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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1938 volume:

mmmrrm ■ : l fi Tmi mii ' ' i iM-t.m m%j ii = i?) ' ' WAKE FOREST LIBRARY COLLEGE 1938 0.2 ACCESSION NO, 9in98 GIFT OF fesoa pffi l csii i w«.5 iw i iif ym mmmi vim, _ mmmmmm I I 1 Jtw P 1 f JA f . ' li : f ' M ' tmtmfmfi mmfiffmamf ' m 0 Mifi:r i%miKit ' i :tm m% : mi- : ' T-i I si8 a ,ii5« mm m wmnmH: i m ! i 5t: v, !• I. r (g(o)[p Y II©l lir J. SMITH YOUNO-EDITOR HERBERT JENKINS, JR.. BUS.MCR Any coll, .uv y. ' iiilK.ok which is to last must he typical of the collc-c itself. It must i)i-csciit the college in the light to which it is most acciistomed. II must i-eHect the scl 1. its triulltlons. its atmosphere, and its activities. It can m.t confine itself to any one lih,-;se of college life, no mattei- ho« iniporlant that one ]ihase may seem. It must luctui-e the college, not only .luring it. working hours hut in its ]il.iytiine .as well. It must m.ake tin ' reailer live .ig.aiii, when he ])icks up the hook twenty-five years from iioh, .ill the things he i - jiericnced during his .stay in college. The things which students will remcmlier hest t ii-ow are th,- little -tV €(§) ff If CjoLLecfe (classes i f T Ofikleilcs features Ur amzaUom « i. b ' £; things, tliu uni inportimt things, tin ' things whicli |)ui ' li.-i|is aiichd not (iiif iota to liis knowledge, not one ]) )iiit to his Inti ' liigtiur Quotiunt . . . ij iirofcssoi- who is always laughing at orn ' of his own jokes . . . the midnight i-aid on a neighboring college on the eve of the liig (iame . . . Hell Week . . . ]iianks and practical jokes, some of them not so jiraetieal after all . . . hull sessions. These are the things students will recall when all else is forgotten. Years from now, if the 1938 Howled can stir a few of these memories, can make you smile, perchance, or even sigh a little for your college days, it will feel that it has served its purpose well. % ' •X .-¥ ■$ ' -■m iBWMWHWiiiMg! tr ' : .Sy i-iafcl .v tj © 1 D II C At II © IHI a James Grovei- C ' arn.ll. loy.il smi of Wake Forest College. l ' rofess(.r of Matlieiiiatics, ami student fneiid. this lit. ' iS Howi.kk is foiidlv dedieated. What Wake Forest student would not eall Ins eollege edueatioii eoniplete. having ex|ierieneed Fessoi- ' s Ast nin.unv and his Math chasses. his eheerful smile and geiiial eoni|ia]iionshi|, :•■ And what student today ran call Wake Foi-est his Alma Mater who has not experieneed these things? In the eamiuis life with whieh Professor Carnill has been mtimately as- sociated for nineteen years, his i-ole one of extreme ))o]iidarity--is without du)ilicaticm and will l)e forever cherished in the student memories which it colors so vividly. si imi mx X4f; x t.mmu ' m ?i cii 5«?ji .i«s r, Hutie tavet attoLL ?r: -%-« ' i-- i ? 7; « ' M« 4l• „3fe s y -g ' ■« : msi: i t: s JA: S[i«8aif ' m ammmmri k ' im fgg m V j ,■ DU. K. K. FOLK :iit i;...l .ifc KmmmmmmmmmmBO rw. J caLvu-L cxui ' tlc .4 «fi -i !a iLOLnilll ' -i:i ' i i t4 w smm?si:i !im m: ' mii ' ' ' ii  f m -tf«. «4£% ' ' -• •■■ ' ;■ ' • - ' • ' ••• ■ c= liiiiiicn . UJctiiuli ' tii m ma:- m :r—hllllHlll l ' lliuilllu 1 , ic y It ' ll ' jijitinuMiuti Sk im msLmmm msMmmm. ' s m,mi i mi }i M . wm. I I illiuin ..=— a ( ;= v iii.ii: t I Iciiuiil J ' u ' iiiiui ' lie iPxcmXchI s M-.unc mmmmmmmmmmBa The Preside if ..r I rr 1.1 TIHRMAX I). KITCIIIN. 15. A.. .M.I)., IJ..1).. I ' .A.C.P. I ' nsidciit (111(1 I ' ldfcssar of I ' lii sidlo; Dr. ' riuiniian 1). Kit.liin upliol.U s|,l,„,li,lly tlu ' In t ,.f tr.-i- .lili.iris lir.iur. ' Ltlud liiiii liy a iic.t.ihU ' family. ' I ' ll. ' r.ccr.l uf tlir man wIk, dirci-t.s tin- di-stiny of Wake F,,rist C ' olKnv iiit.i tliv cliJinncls that lia.s made it foniimst a ii« ' tlir i-i 1I(m.i ,s and nni vur.sitius in tlii.s cduntry i.s too well known to wan-ant ixa-ital in tills sii„if s|,a c. Kv ' rn ,n-.r «li.. liavc a sciciat,-d with luin sinca ' he asMiimd the l ' nNl l.-iHy ran liltir est iiii.ati- thr vahir of llif MTviccs lir is niidcrini; ' . Iic ' (aii.nizrd ,as an antliority in hi.s H.ld, Dr. Kltchlirs two chlrf rli.aiactil-istirs .a rr (,|aM linndrdlU ' .ss and ah.sohitr (k ' vi)tii)n to whalrMr work lir iindrrtakrs. Willi these two guiding |)rinci|ilc ' s. his v.arieil, vir.s.itilc. Iiiilliaiit, and strong mental faenlties enable liini to turn e.isily, .sueeessfnily, and li.appily from one uork lo another of entirely different eh.iraeter, .anil to ni.ike iiidn-l rioiis .and useful eiti ens out of the ycniiig iimii  Iio .are ,iiliiistr,l to hiin during llieir .aillege e.areer. We sli.all le. ' Ue lo the eoiiiing y,;irs .aiul future liist,,riaiis Hie story of Hie 111,111 and his «ork ;c saga of eonr.age .and vision, .an e|joeli in the history of .a gre.at institution. itj t misfsii!iSM9i 4f isX ' mt.m s ' -w mmy - ' - n ■ ELLIOT B. EARNSHAW, :NLA. Bursar and Sccrctari) Supi-r ' nitciidcid of College Hospital The olticf i)t ' IJursJir iiiiiil)liu tin- various business activities of the college together with the duties and responsibilities of all financial transactions. Klliot B. Earnshaw has occu])ie(l the position for thirty-one years, and to him we are greatlv indebted for the high financial standard that our Alma Mater enjoys today. Through depressions tlic college has suf fered, but he has continued earnestly and undiscouraged to do his work well, always going forward, patient, understanding, en- joying good fortune, sympathetic with the bad. Throughout all these years he lias worked unceasingly for the betterment and advancement — for a greater Wake Forest College. His friendly manner has won for him the friendshij) of every student with whom he has come In contact. Elliot U. E.vhnsii.wv A II iU I k I S T It il r I O N GRADY S. PATTERSON, R.A. Reghlrar As officer of admissions, the Registrar passes on all applica- tions and certificates of prospective students. His office receives and records in permanent form the scholastic standings of all students. Grady S. Patterson has occupied his jiosition for twelve years, and his jiersonal characteristics and manner en- able him to secure the coo])eration that is making his term ef- ficient and successful. A man who understands students and their ]iroblem . Registrar I ' atterson has worked diligently for a greater Wake Forest by introducing thoroughly modern and efficient methods into what was formerly a very congested office. Recognized as an authority in his field throughout the state, he served as head of the Association of North Carolina Registrars last vear. Grady S. Pattersox Fiflcen mmmBmrngmmmmBBaammmuimm Bi fi i! The Dean KCHOOL OP LIKBItAL AiriK DAMKL li. 15HYA . M.A„ I ' li.I), Dnni „f tin Collar inI l ' rnt s.s r of Kdnnifion ' tlir sl,nul,|,.r- cif I)i-. Daiiii ' l li. IJryari fall the- many ta k coiin. ' chd uitii tli,„ffi,i,il r„lluf.v ailiniiilstrat iiiii and various |.i-(,l,l,i,is cif ■.hidcnl (ll (•i|lllll . Dean (if tlie college for fifteen vears. he lla -.v ■ vd faithfully and well during Wake Foresfs mii-t ciitieal yc ' ar . and lias (|uukly turned a period of almost disasfc) ' into one of a decade of rapid -routli and develo|inient. Salient features of his wcu ' k are the coordmat i,ui of the various departments, the fr,-edom of llu ' -olh.ge from cli(|ues and fac- tions, and th,. nnremittiriH atl.ntion and etlorts to make Wake Korest College suceissful and progressive. ' I ' lie persmiality ,d ' Dean liryaii is such that cM ryone wishes to ,1,, as li - likes, and because ,d ' this fact he seems to cieate a friendly feeling among the faculty memlici-s uliiih allows the administiation to operate «illi a niniimum friction. Always fair, considerate, and tact- ful III his dealings, l),.aii Hryaii has «,,n the high est, •em and h.ve of all the graduates and students  illi ul i he has come in contact diiriii his leriii. n. i,i: 1 ' , sTAXsiiruY. 15. s.. i.i.h.. .i.s.n. Dcni ,111(1 Pn)ffs.s„r of I.inc Since taking ovii- tlic .Hliiiiiii-tr.aivu iiin- i.f tlir W.iku Law School, Dr. Dale F. Stan lHii-v ha. worked with con ahk smoothness and etficiency. In tlie sliort time he ha. as head of tlie law school lie has trebled the number of m in the law library, and fully justified the confidence pla him by the trustees as a worthy man to succeed his vcneral deccssor. Recognized as the leading law school of the AVakc Forest has fulfilled in every respect the strict requii set by tlie American Bar Association anil other accrediting cies. This year the high standard of teaching in the law under Dr. Stansbury ' s direction, was fully displayed when one of the twenty-three Wake Fore.ter- who took the st.- were successful. ilunies ■ed in le pre soutli. L ' lnents -chool. Dli. St, XSI!1 K 1: H O O L O V L A W XKKDHA.M V. (IILLKY. M.A., 1,1,.]). Diiiii Eiinritiis (iiid Professor of I.iiic Dr. Xeedhani Y. Gulley has during his fortv vears as active dean established a record — probably without equal in the history ot American legal education, both with regard to long tenure of office and quality of work accomplished. During his faithful years of service he has seen the law sdiool grow in equipment, income, faculty, and students. I ' lider his brilliant direction, the school has graduated ap|iroxiniately sixteen huiulred lawvers, among whom arc the most outstanding legal authorities in the nation. Because he is a scholar, lawyer, and gentleman, a gentle- man wliosc gentility is of such (|uiet strength that it often inserts itself into the consciousness of his contein])oraries before they realize he is contributing to them. Dr. Gulley has won the love, iisjjcct and sup|)ort of all Carolinians. Dli. GlLI.EV ■i :j(f . J. ' ' « wmmgmmammmmBg msm K C H 4 O L O F Al E  I € I N B ( ()V C. CAltPENTKli. 15.A.. .M.l).. F.A.C.r. DciH ,if Maliciiir and l ' n,fcssn,- of P,itlu h U!l Dr. C.i.v C. Caip.iitci- lia Mrv.il .■i Dc.ni ..f Kdicino for Ih(, v •.■lr in .ulclit mri fn sliciiildcrin- liis liaiv nf .■uliiiiiii t r.-itivu (hitir . A Iniild.r and a |iia,i. r. .l , . Dr. (■.ir|.,nt,r lla .already done niucli loi- tlir Innrniinit ,,f tlu- W.akc Fc.n t .Mudlcal Scluioi. ' llirungli llu ' rllorU „f Dean ( ' .ar|Mril,r .and I ' rrNidrnt Kitcliiii, thr m. ' dlr.il m-| 1. which « a.s rioirslv thruatrncd with .aliDliti.m l«(i M.ir.s .afj ' d. .siii ' |iassLs thu rc ' (|uircd high .st;uidard . and i now .a( ii(htrd cvciv t,■lnd.ar(lizing agency in Anna ' ica. Aliout five hnndrrd .tud.aits h.avc gr.a.hi.i led rnan the Sel 1 of Medi.ane. .aiid Il|o t of them ,ire in.aknig high ni.ark in fvirtlier study .and pi ' .aetiee. Another inijirov enient under Dr. Carpenter ' .s le.adership is the enlargement of the st.atf of liighlv tr.ained in- struct, .rs. prep.arlrig the W.ak, ' I ' orcst Medi.-.al School for even ri-.ater usefulness. I)ii. C ' akim:n-ti ' ,ii A li II Al kV I II I V I S I O N A. A. DOWriX. 15.S. Ahiiinii Saninrii A. . . Dowtin is the fidl linn ' seerct.iiv of llu ' gener.il Alumni . ssoci.atn,n. which holds Iwo nuelings .mnn.ally, one of these in XoMuilier .at the meeting of Ihe St.il. ' H.a|ilist Ccmvention. ,and I he other during th, ' college cmunenccnienl. ,al which an .annu.al .■ilnnml li;.n |Met is held in Hie college gvnui.asnnn. In .additicm to his iii.any other duties SeiavLarv Do« I in imhlishes ,a (|iiarterly - hiilletin. 77,, ■ Aluiiiili X.ws, uhh ' h ' ls iii.ail, ' ,l t,. .all ,.f III, ' ,-,, liege ' s .•ihiiinii. Always f.air. a,nsi,l, r.i h. .ami Lai-lfiil in Ins , healing with till- stmlents. S,-,aa-t ary l),,ulm. who u.as ,m, ' llu ' cHintry ' s oulsl.aii,liiig athletes , luring his W.ak,- l ' ' orest ,a,ll,g,. d.ays. has hiiai uistrujiKiital in .atlra,-ling athliNs hIio .a r, g,ntl,iii,n lo r,|pr,sent tli, ' c,ill,g.- ,111 Hi,- li,l,l ,it s|„,rts ,an,l ni.ake ,v,-ry C.arolini.aii proml of llaar rcauaK .ami a,-, ' | ilishnu nts. Vi, Dowtin si: i(Si % ' hS0.9ii Mxmm smmwm ' i ' f . m ;;VSWr '  « r%;; ;£r V „ V A i: II li r Y SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS v I „I «; VvoukMK Willlnm rouncil Arcl.io. R.A.. M.A.. Instructor ,n L hiuIk A.uluu L,. ,. A , o. k M Assiint Professor of English. Paul Dou.l.s Borrv, IJ A Instru..to,.n .rn,.,. I S Bluk M . Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Ora C. Bra.lbury. MA.. 1 h L 1 oU sor of Bu,logv. ' Daniel Bunyan Bryan. M.A.. Pd.D., Protesor of Iviueahon ... A --d well. Jr.. MA.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Enghsh. .Tan,os G. Carroll, M.A Ass ,tc P o essol. of Mathematics. Forrest W. Clonts, M.A . As.stant IVofessorof Soc. S. u . Willis R Cullom, M.A.. Th.D., D.D., Professor Emor.tus of B.ble. E. E t- ' H. .M.S.. 1 Vssociate Professor of English. Roland L. Gay. B.S.. LS.. Instructor „, Ma he- La : Sherwood Githens. M.A.. Ph.D., Assistant Pr- ssor of PhysK-sJ H ndren -n- ,,.|1 M Ph.D.. Professor of Modern Languages. M. Johnson Hago.d. B.A .M.A Iruit;.; in English. Clarence E. Hohgood B . Instructor U.,,, .so ,y. Nc. she PhD. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Hubert A. Jones, M.A.. LL.B. ' ' ' -- ' ' MaH matics Henrv Broadus Jones. M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of Enghsl. Jan,es L. L. ke, M A P o e sor Enieritus of Physics. James W. Lynch M.A., D.D., Professor Ementu. ;;B.le. Jas r L. Memory, Jr., -A Profe r of E uca W Harold Dawes .u.ell, MA., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of iMencli. Uioigi. a. luii i r c ■ i Bailev Rovall Professor of Greek. C. Chilton Pearson. M V - f : ,7 ' , Sciences. Bruce A. Perry. M.A., Instructor u, B.ology Hubert McNed Potc..t. M.A.. Ph D Professor of Latin Language and Literature. dliam L.uns Poteat, M.A. LL.U., LittD., President Emeritus and Professor of Biology. Kenneth Tyson Raynor.B.A.. M.A Assistant Professor of Mathematics. L. Owens Rea.  f • ' l ' - -- ' % ■■ ' ; X, Social Sciences. Albert C. Rcid, M.A.. Ph.D.. Profes.sor of Phdosophy. on R. Rob n. BS Student Secretary. Instructor in Public Speakmg. Charles A. Sobcrt. MA.. As st TnrP -ofessor of French. Benjamin F. Sledd. M.A.. Litt.D.. Professor lMner tus of Eng- hsh Language and Literature. WUliam E. Speas. M ., Ph.I Profess,, of V- - I- Smith Str.n,pe, B.A.. Instructor in Socal Sciences Carlton est B.A.. As Unt I, fessor of Social Sciences. Walter J. Wyatt. Jr.. LA.. Ph.D.. Associate liolesso, of Chemistry. SCHOOL OF LAW Rrainerd Currie, B.A., LL.B., Assistant Professor LL.D., Dean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus (.f Law Professor of Law. D.ile Fisher Stanslmry. B.S.. LL.1$.. Edgar W. Timherlakc. Jr.. B.A.. LL.B.. Professo r of I. Professor of Law. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , „ „ , i t Coy C. Carpenter. B.A.. M.D.. F.A.C.P.. Dean. Professor «t Pathology. Lore,, L. Chastain B S , M.S., Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology. Joseph John ( o,„l,s. M D.. Instructor in Medicine. William B. Dewar, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P.. Professo,. ot .Medi- cine. Hubert Benbury Haywood, Ph.D., M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Medicine. E.lward Herring. B.S.. M.D., Instructor in Surgery. Edward Sandling Kuig. B.A.. LI).. Pro- fessor of Bacteriology and Prcventiye Medicine. Thurman D. Kitchin. B.A.. : LD.. LL.D., F CP President. ' ' professor ot Physiology. Robert L. McGec. B.A., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. X. Henry McLeod. Jr.. B.A., M.D.. Instructor in Medicine. George C. Mackie. B A , B.S., :M.D., Professor of Biochemistry and Toxicology. Robert Page : Ioreliead. R.S.. M A. ' . M.D., Instructor in Pathology. lyan Proctor, M.D.. Professor of Obstetrics. Henry P Royster. B.A.. M.D.. Instructor in Pathology. Hubert A. Royster, B.A.. :M.D., Sc.D., FA C.S. Professor of Surgery. Herbert C. Tidwell. M.A.. Ph.D.. Professor of Biochemistry and Toxicology. Herbert m . Vann. B.S., M.A.. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. TEACHING FELLOWS H. (Jraily Britt. B.S.. Teaching Fellow in Biology. Edward Lee Russell, B.S.. Teach- ing Fellow in Chemistry. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS John C. Caddell. Baseball Coach, and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Alfred A. Dowtin. LL.B., Alumni Secretary, and Instruct.!,- in Physical Education. Murray C. Greason, LL.B., Assistant Coach, and Assistant Profess.u- of Physical Education. Thomas Rogers, B.A.. Assistant Coach, and Instructor in Physical Education. I ' liil M. I ' tley. Di- rector of Gymnasium, and Associate Professor of Physical Education. Douglas C. Walker. B.A., Head Football Coach, and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. James H. Weayer. B.S., Director of Athletics, anil Professor of Physical Education. . ineteen of Law. Nee. . I. Beyerl; J.S.I).. Dc w. Robert Iham Y. Gulley. M.A.. Lake. B.S.. I,L.B., n, Pr..fcss.,r ..f Law. liruce Whit. ' . .M.A.. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . KTIIKEKT LEIilKLATIIItG K. r. I ' kaii. H, Jil. 1 ' resident ■I ' lic Stlldrnt I.c. M;ituir. ulllfll (■.■Ullr illt n ,.xi tiliri ' Hftr.jl ■.•M■ ,i,i;c.. i- I llr I,1H -lll.lklllfi ' IkmIv (if tii(lciit KdViTiiiiKiit. Sittlnf. ill ru{.ular sussicms jointly with tlir imiiiliciN (if tlif Htuduiit t ' dumil. tlic lA ' i;islatur(_ ' ]Kisscs laws nei ' cssury f(i|- tlir ifiiiitiit crifdiccnKiit (if stiuK ' nt govornimiit. ' I ' liis vein- till ' Lc ' nislahii c fdi ' w ardcd many iiiuasvircs f(i|- tlic iiii|ii(iv(iii(rit (if (_ ' xisting (■(iiiditidiis in student i(iv( rnnicnt and camiiii activltii-.. Anidiii; (itlK-r matters (if minor ini|i(irtaiico it linninlit fditli a plan f(ir tlit- i udifianizatidii i)f stiiik ' nt (■■dvcriinii-iit, calling for an executive liodv Id caiiN (in administrative- dutius and for a transfiirination of the Stndunt Cdiincirs duties td that (if a |iurely judicial nature, tluis creating a tiircc-body tyi)c of govern- ment. Mueli camiiiis diseaissiiin resulted fr this jilan. ft m 9 5 O H ! 1 •i ::-v , 1, ! ! I . a- ! i 0: saI 2 ' -•7 mm )N ' Ks, HIS HOI ' . 1)1 1,1,, i ' K. i! K. i-isMKU. 1 1 () M.I xcsw (HI T 1 1 . t K n, 1 1 II i;i: c. TiOf.nlji f «5gl«ii .S8« stiiiii:kt cimikcil ' . ( ' . Si AiNiiAc K. .Ik I ' nsiilciit Scrvin.v th. stu.K-nt l,o,lv in a cMnlnncd nclnninstratn.. and judu-,.-,! a|..u-it.v. tlu- Stu- dent Council, which was founclcl in 1921. stands at the head of student .elt-. ovennnent Meeting- weekly, the Council dispenses with necessary business, cnsistuig- ct trvui- studen violators of college rules and formulating plans for the bctteruie.it of stu.lcnt a.tnitus and spirit. Under the able leadershi]. of Tresident W. C . Stainback the Cnuicd has carne.l on an active iH-ograni. It established the honor system anew in the hearts of the students and went far ill bringini;- it to be known by its true nieanuig. A campaign for brick walks was staged and brought U a successful close. The Council ' s gui ling influence and assistance has meant much to student activities this year. O O n « t ft Fi-diit nru ' : woiuiF.T.i., nAUXKs, staixhack, hai ' ek, hayxoii, k .em.. liml,- rorc.- wakti, datemax. heiuuxg, costxeh. higiismitu. mmmnrnmsmm wmmmmm rim ' I ' c. I ' rnfc. M.i- J.■, |„.|■ I.. Mrumry. «!„, Iinlliant H.1,1 w,.,-k ha. hnniKiit mm fn,i r Ndi-tli C ' jii ' ciliiia . . . hIioso uiiflafjsin 1(1 M ' ciirc iiositinii.s fcir Ki-adiiatiri l-N liav,. pill Vakr FniTst liirii in til Hit (if III, ' ,,lii,-atiniial fid, I. fKKmmmmmmmammmmmma aBS StKNE 0 - SEMOH SWAN S()N(. SLlM ' l ' .K si 5 ;i is « si !fi if (h ' mis ' iisi .-ii  ' . ' i ' ifm- ' m 8i:Kioit iAASs iwmvAins K, P. rEAlUK, .IK. I ' n .ii,lc„t GORDON E. MEHCEH VUc I ' rc .ihlcit rAT ' I, W. I.ILES Sec refill HOWAKl) G. DAWKINS Tic nmircr WlI.LI.NM T. Al.AMS. H.S. Mci ioihui. . C. s Hill CulKm ' 1. ■- ' . .M(. Kills V. AnKiuK.i.T, U.S. Ih lH ' ii-.ll. Vir. niia Kaucati.in Club: . IoTi„or.nii Clul); H.imIkiII 1, 2. .-i. !■: H.iskc ' thall 1, l ' . . ' i. +; ' l ' iiiils 1. - ' . J. Mi-.s C. Akkus, H.S. Sliiiirt , Viif iniii VIco l ' i-c i(kiit of .Iiiiiioi- CL-.-s; IldWM- Staff t. (-) K Vii,i.i. M ( ' i(. vKiiiii A riiiiNv. H.S. King.s Mniuitiiiii. .V. C. Ei-.skiiR ' Colli ' f.v 1. 2. P i !•. M. . ]KiNs, H.. . Drlt.-l K, ' l|i|,;l . l|lll;l. .IniiN II. . vs, n, Ii.. . y«;,.v (■rch-. s. c. Cuiipllrll CiMroT 1. •_ ' . (ll.KXN- S. H.M.L.MIII, H.A. l)nn;r. . C. I ' -duc.-iticii Chih. M. K. H. iu.iKi.n, B.S. (inhlshorn. X. C. . KlluMll t CIuIj 1; l-.dnr.ili.Mi Clnh !■ l{.is,.|,.,ll 1. .Muriauvi- •_ ' . .-!; I.il i;,i,iu r.il H;,s k.tli.ill 1, •_ ' ; Willi.nn Ivli .i r .M.msIi.-.II M. cli c-ll SdClrtv I-. !■ !■ i ;iflt=!lg lli)B© IHI©luuJlLifs £. « RiKT-s .Maush Ueamax, ]J.A. Staiitonshiir,,. X. C. IlATiuv Diane ISkavkk, R.S. AshrvUh: X. C. M..,i„oiMin Clnh; Fnotli.-ill 1. 2. . ' i. i. X T KoxAi.i. K. ]iii,iii,i:, U.S. Fi;ii,l.l},ifoi,. X. C. li.iiid ■_ ' . .-i. 4. ■1 ' 1 ' 5 J. Shai ' jkk Biioc k, U.S. ' ,);- -.v Kiioh. X. C. I ' liVsK-s A ist.• lt ' .i. 4; K,-i|,|)a I ' hl Ka|,|), AuTurii (th. ha:m IJitooKs, U.S. Mounsboio. X. C. .MiMi k■|■ial C■l.•l 4; C. K. Taylor H.T.r .■i, 4; T.xtilc IiHliistn.il Iii-tltutc 1, 2. F. Dii.i.ox HiioiiKs, U.A. MoNio,. X. C. .IdHx Rri ' Eitr GrxTEii Buyan. U.A. Ihirhinii. X. C. Monogram Chili; Kducaticiii Clul); I ' ulilic tions Hoard 4; TrivaMinr cit ' So|ilioiii(i C ' la.ss; I ' ruNidint of Junior (■|a : Fo,,Hi; 1, 2. .-i. 4; Track •_ ' . A II A .I. MES FllAXKI.IX Br( KMAX. Ill, B.A. W,ishi„,,t ni. X. C. Ku Society 1; X. V. (nilky Law Society. K A iifiHii iiDB© iiii®iyuiiLifs Igl KmmmmmmmiAiMmMmmmBKm K iBi V. v.. HiNN, li. A. Zrhnlon. X. C. ClIAUl.KS (il.ASCUIW Hi ITS, 15. A. SiHith Hill. yir, l„i,i Sunday School Class Picsiiknt i; Histoiiu of Senior Cbiss; Golf i; Student Lcgislatiii- 4; KnpiKi Plii Kjijipa. (;. ui,. M) M. IJvinM. H.S. Ti nr. . C. Eu Society 1. •- ' , •■!. i: li IM ' . l• e i,lellt . ' i ; Sunday Scliool Vice rresiderit +; Kducation Club 4; Matlieuiatics Clul. 1- ; Matliemati.-. Assistant ;{, 4; Kajipa I ' lii Ka|i|ia. S. F. Cai.dwei.i,, .Ik., H.A. I.iniihcrtoii, A ' . C. Barristers Club; I ' lii Society 1. - ' ; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurul Hasketball 1. 2, :! ; Tan Hellenic Council ;i. Secretary 4. . I !! I ' lirii iiAiiii S. C.Mii.idx. .III.. 15. A. Snlishin i. . C. I ' hl Sociely 1, 2. . ' i, 4. ice I ' l-esldeilt :i. President 4; I ' an-Hellenic . ' i : Statesman ' s Club 4; .Monogram Club; Senior Class I ' nct ; President of Founder ' s D.ay ; Secretary of Sdciety Day; (iolf 2, . ' i. 4; ' reiinis 2. K A .losKrii ' I ' lio.M.is CiiKsxr ]■ r, .Ik., 1!.S. ]Vilmi„( toi,. X. C. 11. I.. Ciiirrv, .In., lis. MKifn;:,!,,,,;,. . C. Chowan Cnllej.,. 1, 2; .M.-ui. ' if er hasketball 1 ; li.asketball 2; F(,otb.all 1, 2. A i . V. F,. Ci.Avwri.i,, H.S. M„n „ntoi,. X. C. •I ' Tieciilii-eiolit iiflMIH IIDB© l}il©luy)lLi[Ri S4 ji)t.es.i; js:i j jifefe AniiiKv 1,1 iiiKK Ci.Kiu;. H.A. Dnrlnim. . C. 15. T. I ' . I ' lTMcli ' iif :i: StatcMiiair.- C ' luh. Sr nta.v t; I.ihraiv A■. i tarlt :{. + ; Kap] l ' l„ Kappa. J. W. tLOM , IJ.A. Salisbury, X. C. Boh Costxeu, B.A. anriishoro. . C. I ' lH ' sidi ' iit of B.S.r. at Mars Hill - ' ; State H.S.r. rrcsidiiit ;i, n- rrcsUlcnt i: Ell Socic ' tv 4 ; Pi Kap])a Delta :!, 4 : Delta Knppa Alpha 4; Treasuier of Fi-esliman Class; Track 1 ; State Champion Dehater 2 : South- ern Champion 3: Debating Team 1, 2, 3, i. Kl ITS CllATEU, B.A. Elian. X. C. V.u ihsU Club 1. •- ' . :i. TreMileiit 3: Golden Houjrh i: President of Sophomore Class; Ol,! (iolil and Black 1. 2, . ' i, 4; Howlkr 4; Stndrnt 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Publication Board 4, ' ice President 4; Student Council. Sum- mer 3 ; Editor of Weekly Herald 3 ; English Assistant 2. 3; Editor of Freshman Hand- book 4. A K II A. J. CldTCHFIEM), .111.. B.S. Wootlsdale. X. C. Eu Society 1 ; Chemistry Club 1. 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Gamma Sif,niia Epsilon. TiioM. s Benjamin Cniiiix, B.A. Oxford, X. C. Phi Society 3. 4; Howleu Staff 4; Educa- tion Club; Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4; Campbell College 1, 2 ; Pi (Tanima Sigma 3. K i HowAiii) Gahuett Dawkins, B.A. Troy. X. C. Eu Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Sectional Vice Pres- ident 2, 4; Treasurer of B.S.C. Council 3; B.T.U. President 2, 4; Ministerial Class; Treasurer of Junior Class ; Treasurer of Senior Class ; Statesman ' s Club 4 : Greek As- sistant 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 3. 4. Graham Stiaut I)e ' axe. B.S. Toniahaick, X. C. Statesman ' s Club 3. 4: Harristers Club. A II A iifiHii iiDB© iHi®iuy)iLifs ,i -ii:%i iBmmamKmmmmmi mKBmmmmmii mmKm John Hi ni;ii Dixcix. 15. A. (irrni.shorn. X. C. M.is Ilili ( ' (.lli.MV 1. ■_ ' ; S,,T,t;irv ol ' Miiii - tiiiil ContVi-fiur 4-: B.V.IM . Ollici- 1, ■_ ' . ;i, : l) lt,-i K.ipiiH Alplia. C ' .MM.TUX ( ' . DliVK. li.A. Stniifuld. W C. Mi l lr|■l.•ll t ' cilfclTIRT. M. i.( ()i,M Drill, i;v l)i nm.kv, 15. A. Sciill.iliiirii. n(jiiii(i Shitusiiiairs Chill !•: B r.r. Ofl-un- ■!■ hv I ' l-i ' skUiit nf Sinulay S.-Ihm.I (•l,■, •. ' ; I.K.C. 1, 1 ' ; Iiitiainnial l l kl■Hlall •_ ' : Iiit raiiuirai Footliall 4; .Ma|• Hill (.■(.ll(-Kc 1, i : I ' ln Sdciuty 1, •- ' . H. ' I ' m. mi: 1)i rKKi:, U.S. .liHf ' ur. . C H.ariutt Cminty Cluli ; Fcictli.ill 1 ; li,l kc■l- ball 1: HaMhali 1. - ' , ;i. 4. . it SiTi:.:i:(iN l ' ' ,. IvMii.N, M.S. 1.1 f, 11,1. . C. .M.atlKiii.itii-.. As.sistaiit . ' i, i : taiiiiilirli Ciil- 1..-U 1, 2. U.M.rii lv iiMi. i;i.T, H.S. K, mil,, polls. S. ( ' . i T I ' l-rsldlMl of Sllldclll ( ' (ailKll, Slllll- iiKi- ;i. X T 1 ' ' kkii I,i:i.; 1 ' ;i.n(, ki.s. U.S. I iiisl„ii. X. C. (;,a ,■, Nil Idl.a. ■h I ' 1 lii:x H. l ' :i.i.i(iiT. li.S. . ,, „,„■; ' ■ I ' aii llilliiii. ' ((.iincil ■_ ' . :!: I ' lCMcliiil of Sli (lent Couiual, Siiiiiiiui- :{ ; I ' lii SiK-lctv 1. A i X iifi ii iiDii© iHi®iuy)iLifs 5j«k;? ? Mai iir j;jg i5feimJtt ?i «VWi i« AS,i«S ife l ! ' • ; lil.VllSAV . FiNCANXOX, 1!.S. Stoil I I ' oilll. . C. .M;nN IIill I ' c.lK-,- 1, J: I ' lii Sdcirtv 1. l ' ; (ik(. Chill 1, ■2: Suiidav ScIhhiI Otficur 1. •_ ' ; H.Y.l ' .r. Offiiui- 1. ■_ ' , 4.; Vice I ' lfsidcnt (if Sciciu-u HuiKir t ' luli •- ' . ' 1 ' P i ]{hX ( ' (II.KMAN- FiSMKI:, H.A. Cant, in, X. C. Eu Sdcitty •- ' . ;{, i, Sir ret a ry -t ; Knslisli Cliili: Stiulunt I cgiNlatiirc : Stiidiiit As- sistiud in Enjrlisli Dciiartimnt ; Miiii tc;nal (■laN ; Drita Kapiia Alplia. ua ' I ' lVNidnit .•J; ()l,l (iohl and liUich- 1 ; Student 1, •- ' , ;i, i. . mix WlM.IAM FdMK.K, H.S. (u.tfnc i, S. C. Eu Soiiuty . ' i, 4: StatrMiian ' s Club . ' i, i ; Education Chili i: Assistant in Library . ' i ; Assistant in I ' iiy ic. 4. WaYXK J. FoSTEIi, U.S. Congo. X. C. Mai-s Ildl Cnllct;, ' 1. - ' : I ' l-c idcnt i.f Student (iov.inniciit at Mais Hill 2: President .if ]iAi xi:s H. Em.is, H.S Fremont. X. C. M K N Cl.lKTOX V. EvEllETT, B.A. liohcrtiouvUh: X. C. . ■. (iulley Law Sciciety ; Varsity Haseball Manager !■ ; Social Science Assistant i. r II r J(i;ix E Ei,i„ ]{.A. Clanton, Aloltania Eu Society -J, ;!. i. ice Tresident . ' i. Sectional I ' lesiddit ;!; Junior Orators Me.lal . ' i : Foiinder Day Orator ;S, Debater i ; B.S.U. Council 2. . ' !, 4, ice [ ' resident i. President -t ; Sii|iernitendent Sunday School Dei)artnient ■J. ; Statcsnum ' s Club . ' i, i. Secretary :), Pres- ident 4; Clicinistry Club 1; Englisji Club . ' i ; (Joldeii B.aiyh -l.; ' ciii Eta Tau ; Kapjia Phi Kappa; Sigma I ' i Alpha; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who Li American Colleges and Cniveisities ; Social Science Assistant 4. Hakiox R. Fahthixg, B.S. Sngeir (Irovc, X. C. Education Club: IMathcinatics Club; Foot- ball 1. ■- ' ill Junior College; Ka|ipa Pli K. H r I Suiidav Sc Otticer 1. ■J. P Iffili lli)B© |}il®luu)lLifRl a w ' '  j ■ ,r, ' ia ' « HMnmnHMMRBmaBrannnni ( ' iiAKi.f:s AiiTiiiii FiiAxiis, 15. A. ir,  ,.vf.; ,-, .V. C. Sdciuty 1, •- ' . :!. Cliaiihiiri aiid Sect kmi.l .iiiint 4; Kxti MsicMi Director ..f H.S.l ' ssioM Sfudv (Jn.iip 1. •_ ' . !•; Foothall 1 Track 1 : Delta Ka|i|ia Alpha. Aiioi.i ' iirs DiiKwiiv FiiA iKii, 15. A. ] ' irf illiiii, V lyij ' nihi Cainplicll ( ' ..ll,-v 1. •_ ' ; D.Ha Ka|.|,a Alplia .John Ai.dkk.man Fkkk.m ax. li.A. lialn,,!,. . C. Thomas ,J. Fri.K, li.A. ,1 . . ;;• , A ' . C. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Suiulav School Of- ficer i: B.T.r. President ' .i. Officer i : Minis- terial Conference . J, -t ; Delta Kappa Alpha. W. H. Fi KMAX. U.S. Ilni,his„n. A ' . C. Kii (;. :si iiuKi.i,. 15. A. CIniihiffc. X. C. Kii Society 1. 2. . ' i. 4-, Treasurer - ' ; Tresident of Society Day +: Kii lish Cluh 1. 2. . ' i. President :!; Drani.atic Chili 1, •- ' . f. Pres- ident -f: (i.ildiii lioiinh; Si-iiia Pi Alpha; Class I ' oct 1; Historian •_ ' ; Sl„, ,iit 1, •_ ' . :i, f. Editor .-( ; Old (, :hl ,1,1,1 HI,,, : 1 , ■_ ' . :!, f ; Howi.KU Staff 2. WiM.IA.M M. (iAIinXDIl, 15. A. Aiii iii: . C. HoHKiir K. (Iatmx,., 15. S. a,il,x. . C. Chemistry Chili, Cluniistry Assistant :{ : (iaiiniia Sioina Kpsiion ; Iiit r.-iniiir;i I Pasket- hall 1. ■I f i rmji iii)B© iiii©iuyjiLifsi Wilson Kkm G , H.S. Scahoaid. .V. ( ' . W K V. Uk.m.k Gextuv. B.S. Hn.rboro. . C. C ' nAiiLKs M. Gii.i.rKix, U.S. Bi-inifoit. X. C. Kii Socirtv 1: KdiH-ition Chili i : Tr;K-k 1. •_ ' ; Intr.-miurMi Unsk.Hi.-.ll 1. 2. :J. 4; Iiitinimii-al Fciutliall i. FoKiiEsT A. (;i,. ss, H.S. IloptuiU, Virg ' niKi I ' hi Socii ' tv i: Cluiiiisti-y Ciub L ' ; Educii- H(m dull 4; .Mdiinfriain Club 4; Kappa I ' lii Ka]ipa 4: Studi ' ut Ccniiicil 3; Golden Hough i: Football 1 . L ' . 4 : Haskctball 1. •_ ' . ;j, 4; Baseball 1, 2.3. 4. H. F. GiiKEX. Jk.. H.S. I.cx ' iiigtoii. y . C. I ' an-Hclleuie Council 2. Viio rresident :). Pi-esidi-nt 4: Football 1. 2. X T ClI.MlI.KS Ol.lN (iKEKNE, H.A. Shelby. . C. Ministerial Class 1, •_ ' , :i. 4. Seeretarv 2 C. F:. Taylor B.T.U. 1, 2, President 2 Student Pastor 3, 4: Religion Assistant 3 Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 4. J. C. Hall, B.S. Roseborn. X. C. Camiibell College 1, 2; F:u Soeietv 3. J iHN W. Halsteah, B.A. South Mills. . C. Dramatic Club; Assistant .Manager Basket- ball 2. Tm i iii)B© ©luyiiLifR ■ ]flKl! I ' . .M. IliATir, US. ir; .v ' H-.s ,w, .V. c. (iKciiicK ' I ' min r Hicji, li.A. I ,i!la.y. X. C. Kii Snnvty 1. ■- ' . .-i. i. (Ii.ipl.un 1. Sr,l lon.il ir. ' I ' riNidcril :! ; .M,■u■ ll,■ll ScKicty U:i . ' i. C ' LM.sdr 4.. I ' rrsliic ' iit i : StiitoMiian C ' luii )■ Swrehn-y of C.lkgu Sunday Sclin.,1 Has li ri-csldcnt (if llriil Sunday ScIkmiI (•la i l,■th(ldl t CnnfricruT 1. 2. :i. i ; Cullnni li. ' I ' .r. I ' lMon. 1 ' n.sidcnt ; ' , : Delta Ka|i|,a Alpha. ' I ' l-casuiTi- !■; Int lainnra I liasKrlhail ••i. !•. ClIAIM.KS Hl(M{S. IITH. .(li., 1!.S. n ni,i. X. C. Sludiiil Couiuil 1; (laiiuna Xu Icda C-) K , El..M(. H. HdllriMON, U.S. Ahosi,;,-. X. c. ■I ' la.k 1. 2. . ' i. I-; (iaijuii.i Nu I.d.i. ikj£ A W.MlliKX .1. IldllTOX. 15. S. ■ ' , n «,s., . A ' , r. I ' .U Su.uly ]. ■_ ' ; .M;,!-, lldl Cull, Mr 1. •_ ' ; (ii-,.U|i C-.i.l.un ni WuiHittr li.T.I . ]{h ii.MM. ' I ' mi.-M.SS HOWIKTOX, Ju., H.A. Dull, am. X. C. V.u Sdiicly 1. ■_ ' . ;i. !■; Oi-ahir and Dcliatn- fnr Soruly Day . ' i. ()i-,ahii- I: (Jlcc Cluli ••{. I. Iiu inl■ s .Al.ana-ci- . ' i ; H.S.T. (■(unuil ;i. |.; I ' lVMdcnt (.r .MniiNl,i-i,al ( ' .nifrnauv |. : (idldrn l{..Ui;l, |. ; Delt.a Kapp;, Alplia; (111 Kt.a ' I ' .iu . ' i. !■. I ' lrMdrnl i: . sM tanl Id licMisli-;,, •_ ' , ;!; l ' |,il,,,npliy A Msl,ant k Fkkm IIdvi.k, U.S. Z,li„l„ii, X. c. .Mnn„,-iani Cluh: l.,Mii.lniin (nll.nv 1. ■_ ' ; Sludcnl l,c-l latun■ 1. ■_ ' , ;! ; Iviur;, I i,.n Cluli I ; l ' ' (.otli.ill . ' i. !■; U.imIi.iII ;!. k I.IIK.V i:. Ill IIMAN. U.S. ( ' iiiiiifH Sjir ' imjs, X. C. A i: . rmm iiDB© ii=ii©iimjiLiis M M 4i ▲ WiM.iA. M S. Ill Mniiiiiis. H.A. ]V„o,!.s,l„l,; . ( ' . IMu S.Hutv 1. I: U.V.l ' .r. 1,- ' . :i. i- S ' x ' i ' - ' ' C ' hainnan ' t; Kn-lisl. Hul, 1; BrvanV Sun- ,1a V School ( ' la 1. •- ' . :i. HaKooil ' Suiulay S.iiool (■|a s. SriT.tai-.v i : Old (• lil ' ' ; , , , 1. K .MaiianiiiK Ivlltor t ; KM,n■li ll A M tall 1. :!, i- V. ( ' . HrNTi.i ' .v. .III.. HA. V,„l,xhoro. X. C. K.uin.a rill Kapiia; KiikH-Ii Assistant :!, 1. ,l,,nx H. lIiTriiiNs. .111., 15. A. „ ,■;; . A ' . C. W ' lMlA.M .1. .IkKKUKYS, .111., 15. S. llamUt. S. C. I ' lii Sciciitv •- ' . :i. i. Sici-i ' tai-y :i ; C ' lHiiii trv (■lull 1; Sni ' lioiii ' - DcliaturV Medal (if Phi Sccuty •- ' ; .luiiioi- ( i-atni Medal cif I ' hi Suc-irtv ;j. Hkhiieiit .Iknkins, .Ik., H.H. Aiilinidcr. X. C. StatcMiian ' s C ' luli : A i tall 15u ilu■■. Manager Howi.er li, 15ii iiu ' NN Manaf;ir 4: Social Science Assistant • ' !. M K N ,r. M. .Ir.NKiNs, 15. S. .l ,n irr,v H,n., A ' . C. Clnnvan C.lK-c 1. ■- ' : Knothall 1, 2; 15a kct- hall 1, •- ' ; lia .cl.all 1. Va.mu S. .lullNSOX, 15. S. Angler, X. C. GiLMiiiii: V. i;n .IniixsciN, 15. S. V,nh„i. X. C. l ' ' .,lucati(Mi Chill. Sccntary ami ' i ' rcaMircr i ; llanu ' tt Coiiiity (.lull 1. 2; Diamatir Chili 1. ■_ ' ; Chuiiist ' i-y Chil. 1. - ' : Kapii.a Phi Kapiia. -ri-ca.snr ' cr :i, 4; KiinHial! 1; Intra imiral ]5askctliall :J. i. Tm i IIDB© IHI®luyJlLifs mmmmmmmmmmmEs ammamma KmESS H. F. .1, H.S. III ■_ ' . ;{. K I ' lciit..!- . ' i; H,nvi,|.ii :i. I: lall 1 ; H.-iskitliall 1. ■_ ' ; AsM.t.iiit in III ■_ ' . ;!, Inst III, till- i; WIhi ' s Who III cin Ccilk ' f.us and rnivri it ii-s :) ; l ' ai-| -Ml inoi-lal FoundatiDM Award . ' i. ' I X, M K N Um.mcim. I ' nai .IniiNMiN. 15. A. .s; ;- ( ' ; , .V. C. H. ' IM . :!. !■; ( ' aiii|ilHll C.illc-r 1, 2. S. V. dullNMDX, H.S. ir„ ,r win.v . A ' . C. (ia.nnia ii liita t; OhI (iol,! an, Hhirl, I ' liohiniapl,,.,- ;{. I)l IIW.MM. 15. .InXKS, H.S. WcihIcU. . C. Ku Sdcictv 1. ■- ' . ;!, 1-; Statt nian Clnli :Ml f I ' .nWIX (ill.W .IdNES, ,ll(., H.A. Ku Siaic ' lv ■_ ' . :i; Delta Kappa .Mplia. ll,I.I. .M Sll.XUrE JllXKS, H.S. O.rfonl. . C. l),ix. i,i. F. .liiiinAX, H.S. I.iiiiriiihin, , . C. Sluina PI . l|ilia; Ka|.|,;i IMii Kappa. I ' lcv idciit t: Intiannii-.al l- ' iii.t li.ill ; Iiil laniur,- Haskutliall. Hkxiiv F. Kki.i.kii, H.S. Cli ' ninuii Hurl,. C. Ku Sock ' lv; .Mai- Hill Collum; 1, •_ ' . lifiy li Ili)B© IKI®iyi!JlLifRi .;i5 !M ' «,v dA (ii.KN K. Ki:iii.i:v, H.S. ScvicrvUlc. Trniirs. ' ,,;- MoiiiioralM Cllll,; F.H.tlj.ill . ' i. i. 1). K. KiMii;. HA. nutoii viihiyc. yiii iiiid Kii S.K-iutv 1. 2; U.V.I ' .r. Pirsi l(]it; Su|ki- iiitinik ' iit (if f(iiltM.c Siiiidav Scliciol ; IX ' lt.-i K;i]i|i.-i Alpliii: Captain of MinistiTial ' IVaiii .1. K. KiKK, 15. S. (irciiishoro. y. C. Percy Veuxox Lani asiek. B.A. Lexington. A ' . C. Kilucatidii C ' luli; Englisli A i taMt •_ ' . ;5. DeXXIS M. I.AIiKIX . U.A. ]Viliiih, lon. X. C. Delta Kapjia Alplia. 1 ' aii, V. I, ii.es. U.S. Haihi . X. C. Eu Society 1 : State.sniairs Club ;j. i. Secre- tary 3, President 4; Secretary of B.T.l ' . :! : Secretary of Senior Class; Assistant in Economics .3, 4. J. Ci.EGG Little, U.S. Oakhoro. X. C. Eu Society 2, :{. 4. Joseph R. Little, U.S. Salishury, X. C. Gamma Sigma Ejisilon : Sigma Pi Alpl Football 1. ' ik i -- ilirr- Jam IS H. 1,1 (AS, U.S. M,„„;sh,no. .V. r. St.iff ■_ ' ; I ' ' ,!! SiK-lcty 1. ■- ' ; ' I ' r H,-isk(tl.ail ;!; Studrnt I, . II A P ' liANi; P. M( l ' . ]rniv. li.S. XruloN. .]r„.ss. .Mc.iKiKr.iiii Clul.. I ' n i(lint i- Old (,, Jd min Mack 1, L ' . :i. )■; Ti-.u-k 1. ■_ ' ; l ' o„th,ill 1. •_ ' , :i. 4; H.ukIIi.iII •rduniaiiuiit :{. : Iritr.i- iniii-;il H.i.k.lh.ill 1. 1. i. Hn.Ki.T .1. M, C-ll.MKKV, U.S. (7 , ,-. .V. C. Ku S(K-li ' ty 1. •- ' . 4; K(lu,:ili(.ii (hill 1 li.V.IM ' .. l-n-iikiit 4; Kh|.i..i I ' lu K;.|.|i, ' ( Iiili-.niiuial lii.k.tliall 1. ■_ ' . . ' i. k I,. !•;. . I( l). Mi.;i.. li.S. . „rh:s,n,. X. C. I ' uhlic. ' itiun HiLirii :!. 4; I ' .-iii llrllciiir Cniiii cil J. :!. K lev Prisiilciit I. M K M , iflHIi IIDB© l l©luyJlLifs .Ia( K- H. .McDiiMK. H.S. ha.fonl. X. C. Plii Sdilily •- ' . . ' i. +. A sisl.iiit Sci-rtturv )■ ; Di-.-iiii.itu ' dull 1. •- ' : Student Dnn ' tory •_ ' ; li. ' r.r.. 1, ■- ' , ••{. (J. iH ' i-il Scnlniy i : States- iii,-in Clul. t; Clicri- I.r.i.lci- : ' ,. KhWAin. (liiiso-. M. KiNi.iv, H.S. lui Soclrly ••!. I. KaiiiiapuUs. X. C. X T . i(riiMi. i,ii .Mi;. i(iiii Mc Mm i.. . 15. A. S,UH-h,.W. Chi,,,, Ku Sdcl.ty 1. ■- ' . .-i, !■. Rrpnlt, I- 1. Pr,M(i(lll -!■: Foundn ' s D.iy •_ ' . . ' i. I; li.S. I ' . (■(Uiiuil ■J. +; Stale li(|Mii-t,r . ' i ; Dincloi- of li. ' l ' .r. I: Kii-li-li (lull •- ' ; (ilir (lull 1. -J. . ' i; Slii drill Cli,,,,- PiT-iclnit 1 ; Siniiia Pi Alplia; (III i;ia Tan: Student Coiiiieil _ ' ; Stiiilnit 1. •- ' . .-i: llcnviii: ■_ ' , :! ; Oh) („. and lihirl. 1. ■- ' . . ' i. k I ' .ditni- .■!; Piil.lle.atioii lin.aid :! ; ■Priinis -J. .-i. !■; Ne«-, liiin.in 1. 1 ' , . ' i, !• ; (idldei, H.Mi-li .-i. K ic c- Piv.idenl t-; WliiTs Wlio III . lilelle.all C.lleM, .aiiil riliversi- ties :{, . 1,. .Mahiiv, H.. . Xoncoud, X. C. Wlll-.KI.KU MAlillN-. .Ik., ]{.A. ir; ' ; nH,s   . .v. r. Ti-ai-k •- ' : ■ .■nnl :! ; Stiulml I,(■,t ■| !.■ltl Stiidiiit Couiuil :!. K A (tOKIION K. MeKIEI!, U.S. Slnninnii. . C. VIcr I ' nMiliiit .if Sriii.ir C ' ln-,s. 1)ai:ui:i, W. Mi ni.I.i iiix, li.A. irr, ,r •• , A ' . C. V.u S.u-uty 4; I .-irristiTs Clul) 1. - ' ; St.itc - in.in Chill 1. •- ' . ;!; Kiliuatinn Cluli i : li.T.r. Ottirtr; SiiikI.iv S.Imm.I Oflirn- 1- ; (lire ( ' lull :i. 4; 15,111.1 :i. Daviii U.ihks.in M.ii:.:ax. 1!.. . Cnr,hi,n„r. . C. Ku S.uR ' ty 1, •_ ' . . ' i: (ikr C ' luli . ' J: Cliui-ch (li.iii- 4; CIrns C ' .uli. I ' iv ,i k-nt ■_ ' ; IIaf..i.i.lV Suii.liiv Sill. Mil C•|a s. I ' l-e.si.lunt 4; A .H■Kltc• DiiTct ' .ii- 15. T. r. ;5; Enjili ' -li t ' l ' il) 2: StatiMiKui ' s dull -.i: (i.il.kMi 15.iu-h ;S, 4; Sif;iii.i Pi Alplin 2, IS, 4; Student lA ' ' i.sluturc- ■_ ' rK.lit.ii- .if Ohl Gold ami Black- 4 : E.llt.n- of (•,ill,-, c Diriclorti ;5 : Student 2. . ' 5 : ' rr. ' uk 1 : liitraimiral Baskutbidl . ' S ; Vh.i Wli.i In AiiR ' rlc-an Cdlluyx ' s luul rriivur itirs . ' 5, 4. VlT,l.l. M S.KMl ' S.IX M.ni.EV. U.S. Fiiijiiiii Sprint x. X. ( ' . Eu S.icii ' ty; . . V. (iull. ' .v Law S.icicty. John- V. Myeks. 15. A. Moons-y,!!,; . C. Eu S.u-I. ' ty; SiKin.a I ' i Aliili.i, I ' v.M.lcnt 4; Assistant ill Frunc-li ;i ; Assistant in Eilu.-a tioii 4. Jehuy J.ame.s Xdwei.l, B.A. Halngh. . C. W K N I.. X. ().:iiri!X. 15. B. Ang ' nr. A ' . C. Cami.li.ll CilUsic 1, •- ' . .I X nirln-nlne ;ifiiii[i iiDB© iHi®iuyiiLifR . ' « muf -3 ; « 4ft •■.•„ . (!, . W. H„vi. Omkn. ]}.S. C,i„lon. . C. a n Iota. i,-,. I ' ii- i(|,nt ;i ; Studriit ] ; Si,-ina I ' l Alplia; Ha krtl.all 1. ■_ ' .;); ■ill 1 ; ISan.i 1. •_ ' . . ' i : ()ri-|ir tra 1. ;i. William Hah kv I ' Ariiii k, U.S. W.isliiiigtdii, A ' . C. P i Haiiuv E. I ' avxi:, .Ik., U.S. ]Viliiihi( t ,i. X. C. ' l X E. P. I ' kauck, .h,., U.S. Hinnlci. X. C. Ell Society 1, ■_ ' . :). 4. ' i ' lvaMii-ci- . ' i ; I ' lus- id. ' iit of Sunday School . ' i, Si ' cn ' tai-y 2; H.S.r. Couiu-il :). K Vice I ' rcsidcnt i : Educa- tion t ' lul). icc I ' rcMd.nt +; Clil Eta ' I ' au ; Kappa I ' hi Kap|ia: (ioldcii Houfjii; I.ihraiy A.ssistant :!. i : liaii.l 1. l ' . ;{, t : (il.c Cluh 3; Student Choir 1. 2; Foiiiiclci Day ]),■ batcr 4; President of Senior Cl.iss; President of Student Legislature 4.; Wlio-s Who ,,, American Colleges and I ' liiveisities t. Ei.riix H. Pkkli;. H.S. Kill, Citii. X. C. . K II EhwiN- Elkktwooii I ' khiiv. 15. . . MiUUrook. X. C. Eu Society .-). -I. i e I ' reslijeiit i : .Ministerial Conference . ' i, I. ice I ' resideiit f; ' i ' rack 1 ; liasehall 1. Clintox a. I ' ilam.. H.. . Ciinili.ahc. X. { ' . Inlrainiiral liasketh.all. .Ia.mks II. I ' lriMAx, HA, l{ „l,in, li,nii. X. C. Footh.ill :!. i: Hoxiny ;!. ilflHId IIDB© ll={|®lUiJJlLifsl l jrfi SS? V J «5 ffii JL Vi •i ' i ' i. ■«•«  ■, i  • . ' . iy : John B. Pittman, B.A. liockinghajii, X, C. I ' l Kappa Delta; Football 3, -1. R. T. Pittman, Jr., B.S. Tarboro, X. C. Gii-BERT M. Potter, B.S. Beaufort. X. C. K lucation Club 3. i; Statesman ' s Club 3. -t, ice President i; Intramural Football 3, i: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1. WiLiiriiX Clinton Powers, B.A. linuH-tt. X. C. C ' ani]il)ell College 1, 2: Delta Kappa Alpha. J. Hi OHIE Ray, B.A. Piiitit Fork. X . C. Phi Society 1, 2: Mars Hill College 1, 2; Madison County Club 1, 2; B.Y.P.U., Pres ident 2; Sunday School Officer 1. 2. 3; Education Club 3, + ; I.R.C. 1,2; Intramural Basketball. William Reed Raynor, B.S. PoiceUsviUe, X. C. Phi Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Education Club 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3, i : Student Choir 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Council 4. Charles R. Reeves, B.S. Parkersbiirg. X. C. IicHAEi. E. Reynolus, B.A. Ashevtlle, X. C. Eu Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boxing 3; Track 4; Freshman Debate Medal ; Varsity- Debating Team 4. llfPH IIDB© IHI®liaJJlLil!l ,i ; j '  ri3ii;:?3? 3fc ' Mars Hill Collfgo 1. •_ ' ; Han■i t,■]■ Cliil) 1- : Intramural Baski. ' tliall . ' i, 4; ;iiNity Trark 3, 4. A II A C ' l.VI.K V. HoillN-SOX, U.S. Coii.ord. X. C. ■i I ' :• ( ' (II. (IN .1. 1{(IS( (IK. 15. S. I ' lirt.siiKiiith. Virgiiiid Ku Socii ' tv 1, 2. .-i, -!•; Gk ' c t ' lul) 1, •_ ' . ;!; Student Choir 1 : Haiid 1,2, :j. .t ; Fddthal! 1 ; Boxing 1, 2, ;i. Kkmn V. Uoss, H.A. (. (■ MUh. A ' . C. W. 1,. Kl III.KK. li.S. .V«« i «o,vf() , V i. X T Til KdiKiiiK Hal ' i-kh, U.S. .S7,(,7 . .V. C. ' I ] ' :■ I,. HVM. N S. Nlli:il.S, U.S. Uorl,-, Mount. . C. (iaiiiiiia Slfiiiia K|isil,in. ' I ' 1 ' i Forty-lu-o ;ifl}ili %1 IHI®luujli=ils ibdbi 15.S.I Band Ka,,| Alpl John Wksi.ky Sawvkh, B.A. Hahigh. X. C. : Music Director 3; Glee Club 1, 2, ■!; 1, 2, ;}, -i. Assistant Director 4; riii Ka))i)a, President -i ; Sigma Pi ; Secretary of Sophomore Class ; Old Gold and Black- 1, 2, 3, -i ; Student 3, 4; Publication Board 4; Mathematics Assistant 4 ; Secretary of Student Legislature 4. Wn.i.iAM Jeffress Senter, B.S. Chalybeate Springs, N. C. Chemistry Club; B.Y.P.U. ; Sunday School; Intranuiral Basketball and Baseball 1. Baseball 1. A II A, P 2 J. Ci,AUEXCE Shore, B.A. Fartnington. A ' . C. Al.IlEUT P ,ERTON SlJIS, B.A. Raleigh, N. C. Ku Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Secretary of Founder ' s Day 4; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; State B.S.U. Music Director 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3: Statesman ' s Club 3, 4; Golden Bouj h; Delta Kappa A!i)ha. Secretary 3, 4. President 4: Student Legislature 3 ; Who ' s Who In Aniericin Colleges and I ' niversities. A n Jay I.Ei.Axii Sjirrn, .In., B.A. Sinnrer. X. C. Sigma Pi Alpha; Intranuiral Baskctb.ill 1. 2, 3; Intranuiral Baseball 2; French Assistant 3. i JosEi ' u Smith, .In., B.S. (ireenrillc. X. C. K.C.T.C. 1, 2; Pi Gamma Sigma 3. K 2 RoiSERT FlM.EV SnU ' ES, B.S. .ihoskh: X. C. A K II Einvix M. Si ' EAs. B.S. lioniniUr. X. C. Fortii-lhr iifl li IIDB© IHI®luyJlLiIs mmsammmma m m E imMiM ;; ?j t •■ ;;■« ' KncAK I,. Smni,!., .Ik., U.S. Hoinr. . C. I.I.r.AM ( ' l.AllKNCK SlAIXll.M K, .111., U.S. Henderson. X. C. Kii Society . ' J, i: Chi Kta Tan; (iaiii- Tiia Sigma Epsiloii ; Gdliit-ii Hougli ; Stu- dent Council ;3, 4; StiKieiit Lcgi.slatm-f •5, 4; Pre.sidcnt of Student Body 4; Publica tion Board 4; Winner of Freshman Clienii.s- try Cup; Medical I ibrarian 4; German As- .sistant 2. 3; Football 1 : Baseball 1 ; Basket ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American CoN leges and I ' niversities. X HlH,. B.A. H. Stahi.inc Godwin, y. ( ' . Campbell College 1, 2; I ' lii Society 1. 2; Chaplain 2; Eu Society 4; .Ministriial Clas.s. Wii.i.jAM W. Staton. B.A. Heidsrille. X. C. Eu Society 1. 2, 3; Barristers Club 4; Statesman ' s Chib 3, 4; Mon(jgrain Club 4; Glee Club 3.; Old Gold and lihuk 1, 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Howi.eu Staff 3; Foot- ball Manager 3; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice President Collegiate Press 3; Publication Board 4. A I fi .loii.N S. Stone, B.S. LeahxvUle. .Y. C. Ci.AiiENTK I,. Sriioni, B.S. Kinston, X. C. (JeoIIOK HlI.HKKl ' SCTTON, B.S. Seven .S irini s, .V. C. W. 1). Si TTON, B.A. La Gnnicfe. .V. C. Ivbicahon Club 4. lirlHIi IIDIi© IHI®llJyjlLifsl «« ' .-r ak. m ir« m- U:A Jop; Tallky, B.A. Mibane, X. C. Moiiof iiini Club; Education Club; Wingate CnlUj.c- 1. •- ' ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, i. J AMKs Odeli. Teal, B.S. ]y,uli-sboro. X. C. Kduiutiuii Club; Program Committee 4; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Mathematics As- sistant i : Kappa Phi Kappa. IIkxkv I. Thakkington, B.S. liorhi Mount. X. C. FitAN( IS King Thomasson, B.A. Cameron, X. C. Sigma Pi Alpha; Chi Eta Tau ; Library As- M tant . ' i; French Assistant i: Campbell EnwAiui Cai.tox ' I ' lio.Mrsox. B.S. Fortst Citi). X. C. 1 . Xoitwooi) C. Tii.i.Ev, B.S. Hdhama. X. C. Campbell College 1; Phi Society 1; Foot- ball 1. Norman T. Vkk, B.A. Eujiehl X. C. Louisburg C H ' - ' g ' - ' 1 -; Intramural Foot- ball; Basketball and Baseball 3, -t ; Educa- tion Club i. J. G. Waoxek. B.S. liiistol, Virginia Monogram Club; Football 1. 2. 3, i. ITri lS IIDB© IHI®lUiJJlLifR H. E. Walden, .Ik., U.A. Monroe, . C. Associate Superintendent College Siuulav School Department ' ■i. Superintendent i : Student Choir 1, . 5, -i; English Club . i : Delta Kappa Alpha. D. T. W.xiii.. .hi., 15. S. Tymr, X. C. Education Club; Basketball 1: Basrball 1; Intranuiral Basketball J, ;i, i. JoHX E. V •,. v ;ll, B.A. Santa Uosa. ' J ' ,: ix Monogram Club: Football :f, -t. A i X KoitEKT W. Wk.weu. B.S. Hacford, N. C. Carolina Club 1; B.Y.l ' .F. Vice I ' resi.lent 1; Hoke County Club 1, 2, . ' J, 4, I ' resident 4; Gannna Sigma Epsilon ; Band 1, J; Gannna u Iota; French Assistant i. p :i .1. F. Weeks, Jk., B.S. EU::ahcth Cit . X. C. (i. ' iniiiia Sigma Kpsllon, ric-siderit 4; Cli try As islant 4. I ' ekiv L. Weeks, B.S. Wa,!,: X. C. Campbell College 1, 2. Fn.i.EKTox B. KTox H.Miii.Ev Wei.i.s, B.S. Canal.n. X. . . •I ' I ' i W.M.i.. ri: 1. West, B.S. ]y}l,nhi ton, X. C. I ' l.i So.-iety !•; (iler Club 1, •_ ' , ;i, t ; F.ihica- tion Club !■; lianil 1. J, ;!, l-. l I ' :: Fori, -; iiflHIi IIDIi© IMI©luyJlLifs Hi:v H. White, U.S. .Inlander. . C. Assi.stant iJusine.xs Manager of Howler 4: Manager Freshman FooM Freshman Ba.seball . ' i. ( ) K X ■i; M: iiager MLmKmihMk Julian Andrews White, B.S. Elizabeth Cily, X. C. Gamma Siijma K]isilon. P S Ro ■.ER W Wnii . WiLLETT, iihoxc. y. C. B.S. Wii . WlLLI. .MS, «. Gc-org}„ B.S. Tri, lil iiu s.s M. nager { Ohl Gold ,n,d Bin ck 3 ; Pi hlic ation Board 3 ; Pan-Hellenic- Council 2; Cc liege Soda Shop Manager. A 5 X H.VRRY R. WiLLI.MIS, B.S. Hosihoro. X. C. S. H. WiLLi. Ms, Jr., B.S. Washington, X. C. George Wiriz, B.S. Princeton, Ind. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Monogram Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, i. R. E. WiSHAKT, B.S. Lnnibcrton, X. C. Forty-seven Tr Wm lli)B© IHI©liiuJILifRl ;. ' Mir. .. , ,a . ' i.-afl (sjr James Bryan Wooten, B.S. Maple Hill, N. C. n V.V.V. 1, 2; Education 3, i: ClKiiiiNti v C lub 2; Intramural Basketball 1, Chakles Xewbolu Wkicii t. B.S. Jarv ' ishurg, N. C. Eu Society 1, 2, 3. A 5 X, P 2 EiiGAR Marshali, Wyatt, B.A. Raleigh, . C. Stiidtnt 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2; OU doUJ and Black 3: Intramural Basketli.ili 3. 4. Joseph Thomas Wyche, B.S. Halhboro, N. C. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. X 1 Tr m IIDB© llil©luyjlLifsl .iiiKioit i:i.AKs orpii:i:Ks CARL A. DILI. J. mvp:rs cole HAY L. I ' lTT.ALW. JR. Prexideiit Vice I ' ns ' ident Sfcrttciri) mill Trfasiinr H .i6W ' ' - ■I. FilAXK UkannDCK I.t n„gloti. X. C. .M. ]ISIIAT.I, U. UllEKllI.OVK Miihlhhiny. X. C. HllAXidX Uc Il.oi K Fiiinnont. . ( ' . John- I ' aii, Hii.i.oc F nil- wont. . C. H|:A III If r.MCAKIlNKll St(uil,-,i, X. c. .1 II lV I O l( K ' ' ' ' ' -S i:r iiitMh% .im W : • «  ft • ■ ' ■ • ' • • ■ Tmsr3SBSIX t€ISiMJJhai,iSfP w fc Xr ' . J IP N 1 11 It K James I. Bumgaknek Wilkrsboro, X. C. Hexkv E. BiHi II yah tonb)ll■g. . C. JoilX S. BlTI.Eli .S7. l ,inl.s. . C. A. J. Carey Kiiixfoii, X. C. Fi.ovi) Cahtek Ashet ' ille, X. C. Rex Carter Asln-rilh; X. C. Wat.iio Castelloe Aidamhr. X. C. J. D. Christian Rocky Mount, X. C. Kenneth Clark Virgilina, Va. Walter Clavtox Brex ' ard, X. C. .1. M. Cole Chdilottf, X. C. J. Edwin Collette Advance, X. C. Hugh T. Collins Kannapolis, X. C. William B. Cone Spring Hope, X. C. Eugene Cornatza Mocksr-ille, X. C. Worth H. Copeland Ahoak-ie, X. C. Wirt Corkie CiC7cc, Va. J. E. Cowan Windsor, X. C. ' ' ' ' mmk i.Mmummmitm M Tom GiLLis Lawrencn ' ille, Va. IIciWAlill H. (il.KXX Atliiiitir Citji. A ' . . . Felton Godwin yewton Grove, N. C. .1 II iV I O It K 1 _ •.. IB. '  i . ' mJt a ■ -« i- ffltvT. !■ S.« isK«r M?:i -at  . I  -j  = .1 II N I O It K T. Sloane Guy Carthage, N. C. Herbert W. Haiuev GreenvUh. A ' . C. JoHX Hamkkk liiithcrfordton. . C Hkhakii E. Haiuiaway, J Lenoir, X. C. Herbert Har«p;i.l Rocky Mount, X. C. Hugh Harrii.i. ]Vake Forest, X. C. William Jackson Harui Wilmington, X. C. Earl Hart Youngsz ' iUe, X. C. Robert Hart Angler, X. C. «rr siaiT3 ' mr«Tini  H. K. IIoI.I.IXCSWOKTH Uliifrrilh: X. C. (jKOlUJK W. Hoi roN liopcr. . C. H.MiDKN Davis Hooks Knili , X. C. J. ( ' ooi ' KK Howard li is,horo. X. C. N. P. Ho«lX(;lox Slulh , X. C. A ' ii.i.iAM Wavxk Hint Ili, li I ' onit. X. C. AllVlI, V. IcAKl. (ir„niti- F„n.s; X. C. 1). H. IVKS I.nd -rill,: X. C. (vHis M. Jonxsox (ioldshoro, X. C. . H. .loFlXS.IX Chalz bnit,- Springs. X. C. 1). H. JOXKS, .111. Mirni. X. C. .1. M. Kkstkk Wilwitigtioi. X. C. UoMKKl V. Kixi: Clinton. X. C. ■ .. K. Kixo y.rona. X. C. .1. Ukmiv Kim, aw FJi::alulhto-.cn. X. C. Hkxiiv Kniiiv Kcnli). X. C. Jack Knight Bristol, Va. John H. Knight , esiip, Georgia JUKI o ir K •.-« • •«.«. - s.m - ' ra7Kl?r -Ht.A3 4 .X . tsif:r r:S: •a tr ' . HMj.r ji. JUKI o ir K B. J. Laxgston Lidiliiiul, Flu. Philii- J. Latta Atlaiifd, Georgia (). 1!. I A«.S austoiiiii, N. c. Joe S. Lexxox Dclco. . C. A. J. I-EWIS Fainiioiif, . C. Lowell F. I.iles FarmvUlc, .Y. C. W. Gkaiiam McAdams Farmvilh: X. C. C. J. McInxis Raleigh. N. C. William Buie McIveii Bear Creek, N. C. E. T. McKee Selmti. Ala. Al.HEIiT . McLeNIK KenaiLsvillc. A ' . C. v.. T. Maloxe Wdriaw: to„. y. c. RiFi ' s G. Marshboihne Korhi Moaiit. X. C. Wii.mu Mautix Elloiboro, X. C. H. I,. Matthews Gate. i. X. C. OllELL MeIUULL licaiifort. X. C. James H. Mixton L jcistoii. X. C. Jethuo W. Mo( k ThomasviUe, X. C. smmmrnnFmwmmmBm. FlIANK K. MooilE Ctiri,. X. C. Uavmom) v.. Mooiik Ca.stnUn, .V. C. DoNAi.ii W. Momii.s Avomlalr. X. C. Jamks Mourns SUn- Citi . X. C. F. 15. Nkai, lioannl,;- Unpi,!,; X. C. H. A. kwkm., .Ik. Hcn,l,-r. ' :on, X. C. Fratikliiitoi,, X. C. Vri,M. M A. O ' HiuKX I.cksviUc. X. C. ' J ' .M.MAixjE Page Clinton, X. C. Fn. NK 1 ' aIIHOTT GoUJxboro, X. C. FliEIl Pa.schal SiU-r C!f,,, X. C. . . H. Pehry Oustrrfield, S. C. S. H. Peterson Clhilon. X. C. (illAHA.M PlERCY Hnnirttn. N. C. liii.r, PrTT. Kii, ,Tr. O.rfonl. X. C. Hay Pittman Fiiirmont. X. C. Jame.s F. Pkiitt Kiiistnn, X. C. ClRTIS ReII) Wiuston-Salem. X. C. V- .1 11 K I O It K _ ' . M. Mt mkt, '  i « ' • • ' .1 II K I O It K Jkss I,. Kkh. Wah- Fonst. . C. t ' l.AKKNf K K. Roll Kin Co„t.s. X. C. Max K. Koiuxsox Whigiitf. . C. J. W. Hdsk, Jk. Hcmhrson. X. C. . V. KlKFlX Kclfnnl. X. C. Kalimi HrsHKic Wilnihiiitdii. X. C. Chaki.e.s r. Saxta HuUsbora. X. C. R. W. SrAiiiiouoriui Mt. aUauI. X. C. Maktix S( hii.kkx Whitirilh: X. C. .]. yi. SioTT, .Ik. liorki Mount. X. C. .1. Rav Sukltox M n,r(n: X. C. Rkhnauli Shive Coiuonl. X. C. JoUX I ' . Sl ' KX EU, Ju. Scahoanl X. C. J. R. SlAXSEIELl) I ' rosiH-ct Hill. X. C. R. SiiEiiwooii Statox linil.ix-illi: X. C. J. BruGEss Stephexsox Seaboard. X. C. Thomas Stoxe Rowland. X. C. Joiix FiiEDit Stuart Rome, X. Y. John M. Svkks. Jk. (irnn. horo, .V. C. V. C. TKiiiiv Ihinil.t. . C. NkI.SON ' I ' iK I.MAS Orfonl. . C. . C. ■rc.WNM-.MI Liimlnilon, X. C. John ' V . ' I ' vLiou Manoii. y. C. Kdnniih .nnn ' rvNicu .Ia.mks I. W ' ai.i.kii Xiishvilh: ■I ' cini. Hknkv 1). Waki. I.miihcrtini, A ' . ( ' . 15. A. Wl.A III Kirs, Jic. ] ;idcu. .V. r. Thomas O. W ' iiki.kss I,,„iishNn,. . C. ( HAiii.Ks V. W ' lirnc ]]■„!.,■ Fnnst. . C. J. I.. Williams Jlooiu; . C. . 11. Williams, J il Chailoltr. .V. ( ' . ■ril(L l. s Wll.LI.N.MSON Krcnjrcn,. .V. C. Ja.mks T. WlllLHI- S.Hlth Mills. . C. Ml ' .l.VIN VaNTEY (hfiinl. X. ( ' ■ J. S.MIIIl VllINC l.,:nn,,lo„. . C. JUKI o ir K _ — -. ' Wa • ♦ ' soi HOA  iti : i:i.AKK 01 i ii:i :irK W. I ' OW KI.I, HI. AM) .1. Dorcil.AS .MiNAIH 1{AV M. STKori ' K .1 I ' risidoit Vhf I ' rrsiihnt Scrrttarii inid Trcdniircr 1 ' . V. A, l,Kl•■. l A lll:l: Aniii:iis(in, Iii. ' 1 ' . M, Ai,kin,;T(in. ,In. .((l]l W. A ' KIIA H. (). H. II. H. ]J. i Ki.c:A1, T. H. .1. H. 15 r (.; 1 1 M A X V. r. Hkavkks Cakev V. Hkitox ( ' . A. HiciuiixcnKMi. .Ii JaMKS liEIIKV J. K. Besi n K.MAX IJK.ST lim X IIIKE lil„ X( II.Mll . I ' OWKI.I. ]Jl,. Xll I ' ' . W. lil.AXKKXSllir l ' ' |{. XK S. lil,.M,l)( Ii SlIKI l ' IIX HllVC K DaX I ' , lioVKTTK, ,Jj,. llc.MKK I ' . Jil.A.sWKM T. (). ISkaswki.i. KKNAKI. ' I ' llo.MAS lilllh . I.. Hid IT ClIAIIl.K.S liltdWI- ClIAMKIi HiTT Cl.AI I.K II. ItvKK Dami. K. n 111: s o i H o aU o n II s ••: « • !«  T-. s ;«:.• «• EUSm SEJ S O I ' H O ill O It li: K 1 ' . 1). Cain- Sa. i Caiiswki.i, Fletcher Ham. C ' ahvkii. Jr. Frank D. Castlkhiry ( ' has. Iv ClIEKK l.dl ' IS C ' llKKRV C ' iiAs. .M. Ci.oiii ' Ki.ri VaI.1H) ClHill .Mil, TON- C. ( ' OXVER.SK ROHKHT Kl.I.lOI ' T CllXVKKSK Ernkst Kiiw.Miii CdoKK. Jr. HaRRKI.I. 1). ( ' |)I ' KI,. NI1 .7. .Mi:.s i. C ' oi ' i ' i.K, Jii I.rc IIS I,. D.WKNl ' ORl 15. I.. Davis Wodiuiow V. Davis Jack Dickin.son JOHX S. DlI.D.W C. II. DiNKIXS I. 1.. DiM.Ai ' , Jr. T. 1?. Km.iott, Jr. ' lI.],I. M KllW.MIII Fil-TSI.l H. R()i.ii I. Fari.kv J. C ' l.orTox Fartiiixi; Maxi.v Fixch (JKORCK V. Fisher, Jr. L. I,. Fl rZGKRAI.Il F. . [. Fi.ovi. mmmmm m. H. F. FmuiEs. ,Iii. Fi.E rcHEH Freeze I EV V. (iENTIIV W. 1.. (iii.iiEiri ' James D. (in.Eii.ANn Ai.iiEiir I ' mi. (ti.oii Ceauence F .. Gouwin l ' ' ,h VAIlll (idllWIX, .Fn. IJ. W. (ioi.wix W. A. (loilllANIEU 1{. ' I ' lEd-MAS (illEENE Won Til (ilKI.KV S. Meih.i: Hakhisox K. lillENT Haiiheee .Ia.mes Haves, .In. li. Fov IIe ;e Knv Hege l ' ,Eiii:iir ( ' . HiEi.. .III. 1 ' ' |1AN( IS I IdI.EIll.W, .111. II. F. HdldMAN I,, , llciNEVI .lull TlKKM s I I Mill i:s. .1 11. Iri ' l II ESd.N (;. 1). ii ' d, H. 1{|1IIA I ' K fM H O aU o n il s •S.W5 « «|i ' %«ri .- ;l-iff rr ' vr«i;;;j i:  « ;«,; aT ' : S O l H O O It i : K JoK Jdiixsds I.. B. KiNLAW. Jll. Robert U. Kixskv JosErii KrcmNsKf Wn.Ev I., Lam:. Ji; W. ]{. I.ANC; C. A. I.AHHOX S. p. Lee William G. Lee Joe H. Leoxaiii) W. ]{. LiLES Leo X A 1(1) Lowe Tom Li Mi ' Kix JosEi ' ii McC ' ahe t ' LAlDE IL Mrt ' ALI .Tack -McJixkin- LlTHEl! V. McKlXXOX Douglas McXaik Clai-de a. .McXeill, Jit. ] ' . V. L It.sIIl)l itx George P. . Lmtiiews H. K. MiDDLETOX J. L. MiDnLETOX J. E. ALtchixer Ravmoxij -Modlix, Jr. R. R. Morgax Fraxk Xaxxev DoXAI.lJ N ' ewsome .). V. NOWEI.I, Kl IK OWMIEV .1. K. I ' .NUKKiC, Jll. UdllKlrl ' li. I ' .MIKEU I ' aii. I ' aschai, lirrKUT 1 ' ate II, OlM.AXll I AVN-1 II. li, I ' l IIKV. Jll, N ' diiM.w Ueak Peuiiv !• ' , l )i v, Kii I ' liii.Mrs, .Fii. Vll,l,H,M I). POE W. , I. P.riEAi- H. V. Potts ( ' ll, UI.E.S I ' oWEET, l., XE H. PllE,SI,EV lill.l.lE Puirrll.Mili I.i:(iN ' Ravnok 1.1 IHKI, . I. Ke, VE: .1. 1). KiN,:.;.iM, .1.  . UlVElLS .1(1 :ix V. U(,i.EiiTs Cl.AI I.K V. KoEi.r n Waitkii S, Kocieks V, C, Uri-Eix Ki iini,i ' ir S, iN ' iiEK.s ll, ll. l.li S( M. EV Ai.AX Scott W M, 1 Ell SessO.MS I K O l H O ill o i: 1 K «i  xci -n mvixn: n.m IS i!t «ir3w ' mwHinitiT?r 1 ftr lir it S O l H O A O l( II S ' r. .1. SlIAiU ' K Hon Shei.i. ()l:.MAN ' 1 ' . SllOI.AII ' I ' hoMAN Sl.Ml ' SON ( ' Ei)inr I. Smith 1)a iii C. S_ iriii Sami ' ei, .Id Smith, ' lit. Stephen Mauhin Si ' Encek Hii.EV E. Srcx.x ' eiixox H. Si ' iirn.i. HoscoE F. Stainiia( i; DoxAi.ii Stai.i.ixcs Kl,E KfCEXE StAXSIU ' IIY HowAini Stoi ' .neii TiKiMAs V. Stkoi 1., .Ik. Hav M. Stkoii-e HiioAiirs M. Stiiius Wn.I.IAM .1. SWEEE Lewis H. Swixhei.i. (i. T. Tai.tox KoilEHT K. TArsriIEU RlI ' I.EY I ' iKilHAUT ' rAVI.OU KllWAKll I.EUUI ' J ' lTMIS 15eX 15, ISSEUV .Ii)E AX Laxiiix ::iam ( ' . ]{. ViXfAXOX AlHKEV WaEKEII V,M. M. 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Kl.EIXGTOX .I. 1ES K. 11I, KrUEllIlKIE BnilAXAX EwixG ChAKLES KllW.iUl) Fettek W. H. Flowe A. J. Floyd Bex (i. Fi.oYi), .lit. l ' It E S H A 1 K ■IMim«.4ii.l PiWIIIMMMiWill M K. .M. l ' ' i,()vii, Jii. WooDliOW FoTXTAIN Tojl 1 ' . KlIEKMAN IJlI.I, Flill AY J. S. (iAlCMOll Xoll.MAX H. (illOISOX William (ii.oxkh Joseph (tcihwin, .In. IIOBEKT A. GoLllllEIU; ElWOOII (ioLKV GlI.LlASI (idllliOX Klmicu IJrssKI.L (idSS EllWAKIl (illLASOX C ' LAriiK Gkeene EaKL GllEENE Jame.s Gheexe Kl. (i IMS .roiix Hai.i.kii A. i:. IIa.mi.v. .Ik, K. v. IIamii.tox f t ' ' .AJiAd.A = V It E N H K K I ' i;ti:i; Ham i, kit .1. Haxks Haxkixs Caul IIaiu.v ' l( Toic II. IIaiuiei.l. .Ili. Kai W. IIa1!i;ix.;t. llAiioi.n I.VNX llAinti; n.n S. Ha SON T. 1 ' . Haimmmix SriAiii ' Hatc iii:i. Wlslnx HatI llMi Him, IliLsAi.K. k C. ,1. IlKL.sAHKrK KAi.rii U. Ill sm:v (ili.M. TlKI.M.SS 111. Iv;, I ' lllL Hk ikili. IIauuv I,ee IIix.sox KK. riiEii Tlixsdx V. V. Hoi, MIX,;, .In. Ki( ii. iiii K. IIoLi,( . i, x, .III. .Mn.Tox Iloiix f a vivtWinmv  «xcivm m ' . ' 0i,:  s..«! - !,  . . '  ' ;}?  ■.« r « «;, f-; A k W AX tim A (iKO. V. I.AXGLKV .Melvix Lavtox S. F. Lee, Jit. H.MiUY TiiAVEiis Lewis Ql ' KXTlX Lkwis Kr)M()xi) H. Lii.Ks, .III. VaI,TEI1 Li)( KIlAltT t ' llAllI.ES li. I.O.MAX. Jll. JoHx Uitr cE M DoxAi.i), Jn. WiLLiA-M O. McDowell William H. McGiiatii C. H. MdxiviiE, Jll. t ' lLIlEKT yi. McLeA Jri.iAX ; I(Leax H.Mioi.ii .M( ; L xus A. A. .McMiLLAx FitAXCIS M. Mackie Charles L. ] L iiks J. Nello Iaktix Omar Mathias UlCHAKI) HoVLE .Mn,E.s H. Hii.sox S. .M HiD.sox, Jr. (Ieorge Higiies Ja.mes Ixciia.m ClIAIILES K. JaCK.SOX T. II. Jauvis IIexuy K. Jexkixs Ham, Jdiiv.srox lioBKicr S. .loxEs K.WMOXII JoV E Allex JoV.XEI! Ua.xteic Keauxs J. V. Kelly Ai.no Kexxedy ' L. T. Kkhmox U. M. Keiimox FiiEii (). LaFeveiis, Jii. (iEOKC;E W. LaX( ASTEU E. W. I,AXE r p a, V It E K H Al K K B mmm ammmmmmmmmmmi KS 1.1(1 M A r illKNVS ( IIAItLl-s Mai IIK.Kll V WllMAM .1. .MllI.KU .Ia.MKS . .Ml ] ' c II KI.I. (). C. .Mil. 111:1,1.. .lit. II. 11. Ml KI.I.K .M. C. .MdNKv, .Ik. Ka ' .m.im. T. Mddiii; V. I),, NAM. .M,.oim.: I.K.SI.Il, .MdUIUS Ci.viiK .Md iNcn IJAlUn .Ml MI-IIKI. IIii.i.i.Min Na-Vck WdniiKdW N ' ki.son ' iU ;k Nkwbki.x, .Ii Wki.i.s .N ' oillllS C. ' |.;i:xoN ,ii(Tiiiii II.MMM I.. l NX IIaimm i I tin,; .Mai:|(i Oikj.m r% Fi.iii i ( ) Kiridx l ' ' liAXK OWKX l.I ' MJX I ' .MiKKIi Wll.lU KX .lArKS.IX I ' aKKS Him I 1: ( ' , i{ I. II l ' . rrii t:: I ' . iiwix rKAiiri.; V. I). I ' kkm: -l.nix .1. I ' i;,:ka.m Hill. I ' liii.i.irs l L.Mci I ' liii.i.irs V. H. I ' liii. Ill ' s ( ' l.. rill-: 1 ' ' |1AX IS I ' k KKIT (;i;iM i:i: HoiiKiri ' I ' ii rM. x I,.SUKi:X(K I ' lVKC ' ii.i.i- M A. I ' ddi.i; ,1. S. I ' (.i IKK, .Ik. 1„ W. I ' llWII 1, IsA M ( ' . I.I. I ' ki ' .x 1 I Ti:, .III W ' li.i.i.s-M I ' liiA 1: 1 ri: .Iciiix A. I ' mrc ii.MMi 1 It Ii: K H Al 1: N !a[ 5g,£it5 a5 i r-r-: -. - - ' i ii.iA.M MiKiniii- ii;i.i I ' ll I VlI.M. M W. I ' lI.I.KV E.Muiiv S. (j)riNX J. M. Ui;miio« Kdw.mui Krt ' E C ' l.AllKNCK HiDOIT Ted RiKiisox Grv KoiuiiNs P. C. l{ol. v :M„ Jii. ' J l . I Hi M LEY D.wiii Sriiitrji J. ' . Sei.leks Stewakt B. Simms James .M. Smith Reeves Smith HEllSf ' HEI.I. SxfGC.S I ' aii. Sowers RoisEiiT Stephens BuKL B. Stoiue ErLAs Stuickland Hahiiv SriHiis Chas. Si ' mnek C ' hakles O. Talley, Jn. Bii.i. Tdi.ak I,AI11 IE W. TaYLOI! Matthew M. Teiikell FliANK ThoMI ' SOX, Jli. ThOJIAS TlXOLE J. B. ToWXSEXl) I oris Tmxzo KuEI) Dori;l.AS TlUXAGE Billy TriiXEit DniwAiiii ' rnixEit O. V. TlHXEll Hahky MiRae I .sseuy ' Bill ' ax Dex Dries B. T. Vaighax Joseph A. ores Pail F. Waivers D. AV. Wallace V l( E S H .11 E K ssmmsm iHa- VH C ' akev .Ia, [f,s Wae.tox James ]I. Waki. (ii-oiicE Willis ' aiiim:n, .In Klwell We II II 1 ' ' |IAM WEllSI ' Eli .Idiix a. Wkhsiei; William II. Webstek FiiEi. Vel( :i HiLLiE II. West KoiiEiiT White W. J. Wiin-E ( ' lK EL II Wl I.KII ' : Wll.Ll.VM W. WiLLIA.MS. ,Il: J. .1. WiMI.IMnv Kk ' II.MUI a. WllNElllMSE, ■! I 1M) V. II II ' |I ELKA ( ' . I.. WllICIlT, .III. Ashley Wynne KdHEiiT W. Vate: C ' llAllLES VlllLNEC rs f r . MiA d; C f A. V n II s H All i: 0V  . o) ««-«• ; , • wT. •f ' E. svi o-siwai - ?s,«;r  ■■ ' • «! ? w , •ff ' ' :;• ' ' ;• ; ' i g ' liiBWftinl LAW I:LAKK OPPICKItK SA.M 1). SMITH I ' rcskhni NOK.M.W G. I.AXCASrKK I ,,- President f ' HAl{l,I-;S I.. I.ri ri,K ,SVr;v « 7 and Trcasnnr .lAMKS V. -MASOX Hhturian M «« ««•(« «? t C. A. Uass, 1.1.1!. Crew,: Vir, n,ia II A ,),h: ]5isinii ' , .Ik., 1.I..B. riii Sdiutv 1, ■- ' ; ]{ll l■i. tl TN Cluli ;i, i, .5, President . ; Moii.i,nr.-iiii Chili . ) ; Stu liiit T.egislatui-,. -); (ii.lf ' ream i. ' ) : . sistar)f Manager Fo..tl.. ' ,ll ' I ' eaiii 1. •_ ' ; Ile.ad Cheer Leader 5. Hav H. Hkaiiv, I.l.li. Hnis„i,. . C. Ell Society 1. ■- ' ; li.i iiister Chdi; TicaMnei Pan-Helhnu- t ' ,.uneil . . ; iee I ' re.sideiil Junior Class; Assl t,■nlt Business MaiiaMv,- Stiiihiit K Business .M.-niaf;er 5; l ' r,si(h)il Pnhhe.-itinn. Boa.-d ; , ; Ti-.-iek 1. ■- ' . . 11 A .lusKl ' U Hi.AX. n. I.l,.li. KnjichJ. S. C. . II A M M. II. Bi i;ki:, 1.I..B. Si.n.rrr. .V. C. l.VXN I). DlliUA.M. l.L.B. liinVniiitoii. S. C. B.urisleis Cluh K ■-,: Band Drum .Ma.jcu- K .-); P.-m-llellenie Ciunc ' il .-). A K II Wmma.m 1). Kn Aiii.s, 1,1.. I!. lOitlurlnn toii, . . C. K A SlIK.MiON HaKK-IS, 1,I,.B. MiiijcxvUic. y. c. r H r = THIItll MIAK LAW SXSOi 5 mc -9im- JM: !?.«« %m ' MP: ' Stif M TTr ' V - l.t-? 3Ky ' W-T Haiivkv Ci.av Hr.MiiirK, 1.1..H C 11,1c. X. C. M.us Hill Colk ' j.c 1. ■- ' ; ' I ' l-.-uk 1, ■- ' ; Intel (■.ill(7.i.-ite Di ' baHiiK ' 1, •- ' ; NV.ikc Poitst S.hnlarsliii. .-J: Stut -Mii.in Chil, i: (iulKv l.iiw Siiiii ' ty :!, i. . ): Law Sunday ScIhkiI C ' lasN Stcix ' tarv -i : Iiitranmrul Atlilrtic-s i, 5. r II r ]{()mki.tC. Josf.v. Ill, LI,. B. Scotland Xccl.; X. C. K A Geoiu;..: Pai I. LAUoiii i;. LL.B. Knixtiiii. X. C. HaiiistnVs Cluh ;i, i. - . I ' risicUnt 5; Phi Kappa lU ' ta; Si ina Pi Alpha. XoUStAX (lIlKV I,AXCASTK1I, LL.H. C istni;,!. X. c. Phi Society . ' i, i: Hani ttr Cluli, SrcTutai-y- Trrasuivr 5; Vice I ' rcsidunt of Law School 5; Track 1, ■- ' . J. mt:.s Gii.w I.ixDsAv, U,.n. Washiiiylon. X. C. X. Y. Gulloy Law Society, Vice I ' l-csiderit 1, President -i; Monogram I ' lnh 4; Tennis Team . ' i. i : Intramural Athletics •_ ' , ;i. C ' nAiii.Es L. Lirri.E. LL.B. Wailc.horo. X. C. Barrister ' s Cluh :!, i. 5: Secretary of Law School - ; Pnhllc.aion Board 5. HoiiKirr M. .Maktix, Jk.. LL.B. C ' diriCiii . X. C. James Waltek . L sox, LL.B. Linninbiin . X. C. I ' hi Society 1, •_ ' ; Barrister ' s Cluh . ' J, 4, 5; Historian of Law Sc hool 5; Howi.eu 2, . ' i. Editor 3; Student 3. -t. Business Manager -t ; Publication Board 3, i. Secretary 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3: Library Assistant i : Prcs- i.lent of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association i: Who ' s Who Among Students in Amei-ie.in Colleges and I ' nivcrsitics i. THIiril Yl illt LillV btveuty-seve - ii s trsin.-in Clnl,; N. V .loKl, Fli -rI 1 ' as( MAI.. l,l..l!. ir ,r Fnnsl. X. C. Sa.mi Ki, I)ri)T,i;v Smiiii. I.L.H. (incn.slH.io. . C. . V. (iull.v I,.iw Sorirty 1. •- ' . . ' i ; I.au SuMclav ScIkhiI (Li..; (la.. uv I ' im.kIcii I 1. I ' l-i ' sidcnt -J: Stnd.nf l.t-i.latiiir . ' i : I ' lr. icl,.|if ,.f I„nv Srli.M.I (i: iMH.tl.all 1, ■_ ' . :! ; B,i..l,all 1. .•!; A. .i. taut in A.t idnoiiiy ;i : A. .i. taut „( liiir.ai- (i. r II !• .IamI;. lllCKXi: SNVIIKIi. I,I..l!. I.,:ninil,ni. .Y. ( ' . Kii Siirlil :!. t: l)a li|.(iii CiaiiilN Cliih.-i. I. ur I ' ll.ulrlll t; . V. CulllV SlHI.Iv (i. I.au Sun, lax ScIhm,] Cla.. r,. ( ' i. ,rr I ' lV, id. Ill (1: AdiiiiUcd tc. State liar (i. I ' 11 r itM iM (I i;i.«i I ' ' .. Will... 1,1.. li. Cm.;. V,r,inn„ I ' lli S.MIrly 1 ; . ' . (ildl, V Snculy . ' !, I-. old (, l,l ,111,1 HI, I, I. ■■;. K .-. ; Oiilu ' .lia ;!. 1)1. K. ox W iiisN.v.sr. I.l.li. l.,„oir, . C THII(I YKAIt LAW t; ■• . a„ -K : - -« ■vv- . . ni, .  E fr - ' ' f • .rii:SU«s«r l t ' «?:;Jr- :iS?r - N F. J. Hi A I. l. ' iiirohitDii. . C. ItollKIlT 15. CaMI ' IIKI.I. I ' himoiith. X. C. I.ACV S. C ' oI.I.IKlC V )l!I,l■:v S. Kaui ' Sr!mii. . C. V. AI. Ki.waim.s Untlnii,n;ltoii. X. C. Dami, .M. IIakkis n ' , ,r l-„r,sf. X. C. Ja. ii 1 ' ' .ii ai:ii Kxdi r. .Ii O.rfind. X. C. .1(111 K. LwVllKNCE SrothnnI Xnl.: X. C. A. ' 1-. . I, C ' AliTEK W„l.r • '  r ■,s• .Y. C. .■Max K. M I.Edi, Diniii. X. C. C lAKI.ES H. IaXXIXC ]yilliii)ii.stoii. X. C. Walteh 15. I ' evtox Jsluvilh: X. C. .f. J. SllIEI.ll.S (inriishoro, X. C. KmiEIIT I.. SoiTHAICI Siol.rxilali: X. C. ■ 1. ]■:. T. KEK Miidison, X. C. SBCOlVII YEAIt LA«V Hkamkk IJaiixks ( ' (IV K. HuKWKU F. v.. Hrxx, Jii. ( ' . (il.ASCdW ]}|TT. ' I - J. ££f HdllKlIT S. CaIIOOX S, V. Camiwki.i., .111. KaIII. ( ' . t ' oI.MNS V I IKK I. Kit Dale (illAllAM StKAHT DkN ' aXK Cn AUI.KS DoKSK IT UkX II. Kl.I.IOTT C ' l.M-rdX . KvKllKTT ( ' . K. (iAIIIIV, Jli. S. . I J. (i. XIT, .III. Davis C. IIkiiimxc S. t ' lCAU; IIol ' KIXS ClI.MU.KS IS.MUI.AV IIoltXKU (!. . I ' ekle KrcKXK I ' lm.i.irs .l. .MK.S 1{aXII1.KMAN .hiK ]{. KoHKUTSC .ViK INK I,. S.Miri K. KlXl.KV Sxil ' K .Icilix .1. Sxow William V. Si- V. I ' ' i;ki Willi WaLTKII Zu II nirKT YEAir law ' rzJKr: ' im. ' %«?•  ■Mrr • iii '  r xrx■: I.YXWOOl) i;. WILLIAMS Pi;: ' i,lr,il L. SAMIKL DAMKL Vin- I ' ir.- :,l,nl WELDOX V. CIIANDLKIJ Scrirlnii ,ni,l Treasurer ERNEST H. WILLIAMS Uislorhn, -■«P L. WILLIAMS E. WILLIAMS W. C. Akm:i, H.S M,n;,,ti,t n,. .V. C. XvMSnx I,. Ha IK AiHlrncs. .S. C. IlMfN T. IJl.ANI liAIIIi. H.S. U-„o,l!,n„l. . C. l . , . I ' a Gin,:,.,: I., n, i: Hii.nvx, .Ik.. H.S. IIinitiiKjilui, V,i ' l,,,. i;„i,„. Viili.-nii K,l-,-.r Mnr li;,ll .Mel.,;, I S,, ■!■ r i I CiiAKI.Ks V. Hvi;i , 1!.S. Knchi. X. ( ' . ■!■ . Wl.l.liiix l ' ,jKri;i: ( ' ii , M, i.ii:, H.S. . .v ,r; ,-, .Y. r. S, ' i-,-,tar,v an, I Tn-aMini- ,i|- .M, ' ,li,-nl S,-|„„,i ; (Jl, ' ,. CI,,!, .-i: Williaiii Ivin;,,. .M,.,r.|i,,l| .M,,|,- ,al Siniutv i. 1 ' :i I,. S. Damki,, H.S. O.rfunl. ,V. C. W illi.ii,, i:,l,: .ii ' .M.ar.liall S,„i,Ia; ic- I ' lvs- al,nl . I,,li,-al S,I,„„I. l- ' .Ai.i, l ' ' ,,Kin:N, H.S. .Ihosl.ir. . C. l,r I ' lVsl, 1,1,1 S,,|,||,„„..|V ( ' la : Hllsill, . l.n,;,-, I- ,,l lli.wi.i.i; .■;. II A. ' I ' . Ki:COkVII YCilK iUI :illCIK!K p w .- « ■ « «•.. • !E .«-0 V l1l!-.3i.. ; JZ.m «. ' ««! ?:-. .iS •r - -; ; . ;-? «ff_ Waitki: K. (iiNin. .In., U.S. U ' llmnu toii. I),!. X HollKllT H. IIol.MKS, U.S. I.iimlnrlini. X. C. I X .MlI,I,Al.-l. !••. .loMS. U.S. (•,, 0« ,, .Y. C. I I ' i W. . KiT( iiiN. H.S. ]V,il.r Fon-.t. X. C. .tii.iii 1. - ' . ■■;. i. K A, !■ X II. M. I ' oTK.M. .Ik.. U.S. )rr ,r •■« r.v .V. c. SopliDiiioiX ' Killtcir of Honm.ek; (iol.Uii liouoli r,. (i; Hi„I.,f,n- A i tant +; (i«U 2. . ' i. 4; Ku Snci.ty 1. •- ' ; Trruils 1. K . , !■ X KOS. ' OE I.. W.U.I.. .III., U.S. Wni.stuii-Sa ' cm. X. C. Old Gold and HUirk 1, Adv.rt isiiig Manaficr 2; Assistant F.H.thall .MaiiaK .T 1; Glue I ' luli 1, . ' 3; Golf 1. - ' . .-i. t. II r :: WlM.I. M K.MIT. Wkkks, U.S. KVr.ahctli Citi . X. C. Ti-taMiiXT of Class 4. ' t X t ' n.Mii.Ks K. V ■.I.l■. ul■,. U.S. ]Vin.fton ' Siihiii. X. C. Student CoiHuil ;!; Vice I ' resideTit of Class I-: Biology Assistant 4. II r :•. P i d7h E ' njlitu-lhr Ki:i:oKii wikii wiiiuiAwi iXALii Nash ' iiii ' . i;kii, U.S. J.v , )o r., .V. ( ' . K.iK ' .ir Murslinll MuiIkuI S.. ■il■t T. ' I ' X Eknkst H. Wn.i.rAMs, H.S. liorhii Mount. X. C. I ' lii SiK-itty 1. •- ' : Methodist Clul) •_ ' , :i: His tdi-ian of M.dicul Sihool 5: (ininiiia Si-ni; K|isil„ri; IJ.nid 1. •_ ' . :i. 4-. I 1 ' i LvNwooh K. Williams. H.S. Khist.ni. .V. C. Clumistrv t ' luh 1. . ' { ; I ' lc-sidciit of Midiivil School -,! Gokk-ii ]{ou{.h: Vlio s Who AlMOri r Students of Aiiiuriciiii Colleges •■md Fiii- Vfi-sitics 5: (i;iiiiniii Sigma K])siloii; Sigma Pi Alph.L •I ' . SE I KGCONK VKAIt AlEIHVIiVU ■v a ■«. yjrs f jffv ' l ' 9 nm f ' ' r '  m ' y. .jjg Tr . ' :;ii '  rt aerar ; : ; •■W ' - .(II l 1 ' . li.M.l.KMIKliCr.U KciNALi. K. Himii.K V. K. Cl.AVNVKI.I, t ' l.lNTOX S. t ' uiSS.MAX Wai.j ' kii Fixcm UdllKUT U. (iATI.INi: I.KSI.IE V. (illll ' l ' lX K. W. IIaiikisox J. A. Hrrc-iiNs, .In. ' l:sI-El! A. .I. ( ' KSON .(. (). .-ModiM; T. A. .MoKiiis, Jii. A. MollCAX MlSIFOKll I.K.OX OcIllKX V. H. Fatim, K Haukv E. I ' avxe, .Ik. S. K. I ' eukixs TllKODOUE SaI.TEII L. Hv.MAX Saniieii; Jl.M ( . Sl.M.MOXS T. K. SLArciiTKii W. C. StAINJIAC K, .III. W.l. Tavi.„i;. .Ik. HlHEUT A. Toilll .(. A. WlUTK K. T. WiEIIEH C ' llAllI.ES . WniUHT Joe T. AVyche Ti C t ▲4 vuisT UAn Aiii:iMi:ikVi: ' I ' l. l•l■(,f ,,|• V. C. Anlli,., ullCM. roliipc- trnt c■l;l n.(l]ll tufliiii(|UL-. in.-itr .-ihility to mix with till ' stu(li ' nt , aiici ()llt turI(llnl.• w,,i-k u ith fratn-riitii liavt ' l)i-ouf.|it liiiii In contact «itli cvci-v ]ilia-c (,f ca l|)U life an. .HI foi- him the tnrn.Uhip and achiiirati.ni c.f alL ■rr . « .. - ST .wc -9:m-afM; K. !?; m H«?r?saaiSi|«DRSl ' « '  «« S •f ' ' [ -. ,ii-!4:.-;iS. . „.?- LIFE IS KG INS . .V «- « . fl!,irt «; « (itrv«5 ;i J .- ??- . ?r  l(fet ' jg ' 7 ' J: ' ,i(f ' ' aE« t ' ' 3r JUNE 1, 1938 tS Cents in fereign Countries tor sale at State C ' THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE CongrutuUites you ciuss oi ' iniin WE SELL EVERYTHING A STUDENT NEEDS from SUITS to SODAS StiKlt ' iil Center l.KTrEUS TO THE EDITOHS Tru,- to Life I iini new arounii licre hut I NTuliTstanc] tliat tlle Hmvt.im is .1 liiiiili wliere you pay ynur Tnon.-v I (.-c-t ycliir picture jiut in it ivitii snnM ' hdily else ' s name uiiiier it As I say. I an, new ar„un,l la-re • rnd ,!„ not l „„w l,ow nuieli trnlh lli.re is in II, is statement. n„w .•l•, A,, I, M.Millan was the nne wli,. I„l,l „„• .,l,,,nt it. s„ I imagine ifs right. nil.I. ni.tK-BOV BKI.I.dl.S • Kvidentlj y„u „,; .nightv new i round here, nr y„u wnuUlUnow thai China Mae used t.p edit (Ihl ' !ol,l „„, III,,,!., an.l the trull, aint in him. Kl). Literature am! life i am rifihling J (in.l „nt if sum- llnuK i herd is sew. Thin if it is i will print it n my paper like a slv.  |). i unnerstajid thet the li. ' uler is going 2 h ,mt .sumtime e.irlj this fall insted of later like . r l,l,.ld M„,l „ would do. ].leze sp.M-,- l.-tue,-,, .Ills f,n- the artickle. i hope its wiih ' hecawse if the li « ler w.is . ' e,n„ out on time thet wood .o:,l e sum un.re new.s like llie lime Ihe man took a chunk out 01 Ihe d,.g-s l,g with hi.s teeth. laiy 11,1- «i-igh. i want 2 comple- ' il the verry nice honk i Knou u r Cling 2 jnit out if u ever dew put hit out. i hev knot lard .loyliuddy ,h menshun it. - -.l.t «l,ul II sed ahout hit wu , going 2 I. the lust howler whut u.is ever saw. i kan knol sav ■ d lllet. hill i «ill IhI tl„-| liil ' ■ the liest v It out this l- ' or wire hennjlil i will I, glad - ' jo-iiit yore jiih-lier on Ihe oiil- side in my i,ai.],er ilten u will do Ihe saiii,- lor me on Ihe hou ler D.Wll) .MdltCAN. I ' .S II i wish i ,-iid liiglit liller- liire like II. DM. • le,-, t.lllks.- i:i). I should like to leiid.r on a sllggvslion for Ihe heltenneill of the l!i:i.s Mown 11. I think it would make for .1 iiiiieli more attraetive hook if ,oii would run eertain seetions in lr,liiii,-„l„r. in order lliat .ill Ihe pigiiienls of one ' s eom |ile io,i may he shown oil ' Il.r •idvaillage. I kii„„, f,,r iiisl.iiiee Ih.il il uoiild make III,. porlniiU of nie liiiieh more hle-llke. siii,-e m.l li ' iir IS ii,,l„r;,lh II.-,, g re,l and nil nose I,, IS delinile rosl Iriid, ii. ' i.s. hook dour ,11 l,.el,iii,.,,|,,r « ldd he .- Mlh .Old a h.aiili Inl uork of arl. Iik,. m, f,,,.,.. ■MM Ml ll ' li:.S. PaeeJ Hig-.Shot Speaks Sirs: ' I ' lie other day a funnv-looking man took my picture and I have good reason to suspect that it is p;unp to be u.sed in the Howleb. Now I do not particularly object t the How,.,:,,, as it often sup- plies me with niany laugh.s— in ' ■■■ ' ■t. it is much funnier tl,a„ a, f the other puhlieations espec al- 1.1 the 1)1,1 (!„l,l „,„l ,„„,.,, ' „.|||,.|, I- not funny at .ill. ■ ' • ' ■■■. I li wani Mu, lo ••e my |,i,-ture in it in anv form whatsoever. 1 feel Ihat it ' is not in kei-piiig with Ihe great dignil liieh naturally is a part of ,,„■. ■ ' d I am afraid that sueli a use ' i(- ' ld have ;, hid ,.|r,.,.| „„ „„. (h.ld .Mil,,. Therefore if von value vour health will uili I,.,.,,,. „„. ,,„,• , liave told you Ihi. |„.f„r,. ,„„, , repeal i, ,„„v for e, asis: if . ' ' o 1,1,1 ,1 ,11. I u-ill „ ,,. „„„ 7 ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' , ' Li ih-uwi, „„„, ,■ , ,„, , ,„,„., ,,__ ,,, . ' ' . ICIII ,■„, „,f „„„, ,.,,,,;, ■ K EliETT DL ' POXT .SNVDKH •Request will certainlv he granted. For proof of ||„: ,,-,„„. see j.age :ilJ.- l.;!). I ' l-es nimlile-Drililihs .Sirs: ■ rresidenl of l|„. .Stud,-,,! ' ■ ' .V. I feel il „,y dulv to 11, ' . ' y- I -ay so,ii,.||ii„„ i„ ,|„. ■ ■ 1 ' l -| know what lo ' , - ' ' y ' i l. Xeverthe- le- I will hump my gu„,s an.l Rrind ,ny „,oI.irs al rando,n inii I hop,. y„„ „i|| |„.j„| I, lild hrsl I „..,„| I,, |„. ,„ ,, |,,,_| ' ■ ■•■ ' ■■ ' l. I- - I am. Of course I am P,-,si,l,n| „f the Mndent Body, hnl 1 ,.,.„|i;„. n,.,, that f.iet will not g„ f,,r |„„...,„K identifying n„- in Ihe minds of t|„. readers, heeau.se 1 never held a„ meetings an l lia refore nohodV ever got a chauce lo look at me ' I think it will he of i,i|,.r,.sl if I relate Ih,- „i,,nii,.,. ii, „|,:,.|, , ' ■ 1 K Pla.l i„ ,-, hasketh.dl gam.-. I iv.as silling |„. |„.,, .|, as usual. Ihinking „f |||i, ,.,,,,1 ||,,,| ■ i M.e other an,l ,ny girl who  as lookuig very happy sitting HI, some olher hoy. „ hen all at ■ ' ■ I li ' -ar,l Ihe (■ -Il ,.„|| ,„, ■■.Sl.iiid up. .SI.iiiilM.k. s, II,. I a, s,-n,l III,. I„.||,.|, i„- ' W.ll. 1 «as I .iiig ar,,ii,i,| f„r ■ Ill ' l- I ' laee lo park „,v ,v,r,-ass hen somebody hi i-oial t,, noli,-e that one of III, ' heii,-h-legs was broken, Ibe Coa.h .■.vamiii,-,! me (piiekly and fomiil holb of my legs fairlj inla,-l ami ,l,-,-id,-,l t ' ,, send me in insl,-a,l ,,f Ihe l.iaieli . nd lh,r,- 1 u.is . fler that, every Ihiie I got into a gan,e I |,lay,-d oulslaniling ball. Iher,- was k,a-„ rivairv b.-lwecn lie«„,er liarnivs. Forr. ' st Class. .Sniull .Vilerliolt. .Old III,. and wli,-ii Ihe s,-asoii v.is lo.-r « ,• were all tieil I , .S.iiilheni (oiifi.ii.n,.,. se.o-ing, U, ' all li.id Ihree points •ipiee,. M, I I.AIiK.VCK .SlAINTiACK ?s-i!c t «fe t ' rr yi M ' Tif .-:.« Ji -; «?«? : W-r- Vol. 36, No. 1 LIFE ' S PICTIUES LIFE ' S PHOTOGRAPHER: .7.,}ii) s. .n atler .1 In.. M-;ir Niv-,)ff ti ' i.iii ell «-,,r| l ' i-tllriir,l 1., V:,k,. F..r.- t l;,.t l.,ll .-.liii,.,.. solioni , |„ii-,.. mill •■!■ Ii-, an- ln .v..rk, Hernando from Old Gold and Black. , ciil.s e iiewb- piiptT, ;mi.I The Student. lir.iMrv-lnnnor- tlu- Wak.- K .r,.sl C.ll.-s,- I ' iilur.- . ' i.rvu.- which he founded, .-i jjernuiiient deiiriil- ment of the si-hnol. At night drenni.s 01 a .second hand Leiea falling from heaven fill his head. His hohhies. claims he. consist of sniiing. Editor-dodging. and making freak pictures, at all of which he is a past muster. For a good e. a!n] Ie of tli- Nothing l)ut Real Shoes HERBERT ROSENTHAL Raleigh, N.C. June 1, 1938 CONTENTS TIIK YK.lirs EVKSTS Life en the Wake Forest Newsfront 14 Paschal ' s Cow Parade 15 Freshman Shirltai! Parade 16 Buck Barefeet Rides Again 16 Here and There 17 Sunup to Sun-set With One Wake Forest Student 18 The Camera Overseas: LIFE Goes Dating at Meredith . . 28 ' ■ ■; I ' lioToauAi ' iiic essay Dr. William Louis Poteat: His Life and Times in Pictures . 24 .■yi ' oirr Minor Sports at the College 29 OTHER DEPAUTMEyrs Letters to the Editors 2 Speaking of Pictures: Howler Sponsors 4 People: Staff Favorites 22 LIFE Goes toaParty: Pan-Hellenic Council SpringFrolics . . 32 Pictures to the Editor 35 Alpha Sigma Sigma 36 Kl.lT.ius ; i. Sniilh Young. Carl Hull, Kufus Crater. I ' HOTOttRAPllEB: John Scott. associates: .lim Akers, J. R Branniick, Paul Bullock, Rex Carter, Frank Castleburv, Tom Currin, Howard Glenn, Ross J iill, Herherl Fred ,lo.ins(m. Hill 1-oe, Jess lieid, .Sherwood .Statoii. Ben l.ATlos- r KVl.-B: Room G. Student Center, Wake Forest Col [ r - II III ' I iiii-i.vc oFKlCKS: Rooms 3 II .11.11 -urna. South Main Street. I - I . , it.ileigh Editorial Oflices: Jenkii White ill I.e judued lime about coulrihutious to CUXTKl liCTIU-NS EDITOR. l: M..gnzine, Ronom G, Student Center, Wake Forest, N. C. I 11,1 KII ' TION hates: One year in Wake Forest. 915.00; at Duke ■ s.. .J-23.45: at State College, not for sale. LIFE ' S COVER: The p.cturc l.rohahl one ( f the last made i,f that noted andniark before ' i ' ,„ i ,.% moved the ca 1 1! ll. I! .rth of its former site. 1 resented to the College s,.nior Class of 1909. ! ' Lasted I. Jnh such prominent ison J. Haves. ar W. Hender- ' ii- . and B. S. - rch was moved ' . !i.i ,1 ion opposite the -clieme Of th entire college anged this Spring to tural beauty of the campus. The ■ainjius face-lifting is d to )e completed a lew djlj s befor eommeneenient. 1888 This is our GOLDEN Anniversary . , For 50 years we hove served Wake Forest, each year making new friends and renew- ing old friendships. We have watched Wake Forest ' s progress with great pleasure. Let our long experi- ence help us serve you better in the future. Your busi- ness will be ap- preciated. T.E. HOLDING COMPANY Prescription Druggists STUDENT SUPPLIES AND NECESSITIES 1938 ritfi OS, IS if SPEAKING OF PICTURES Miss Hannah llushe . .■:, .«,.r_ -«    « ■«: « ■ •«, -. fv- s.: .-iv-i ' .m- ?s.«G«r  « ' « r?  ; «rri ' VC ' ; l ' r ' «W ' 5 ' fJr ' ' ' PaieS Miss Skippy Wriyht Page 6 f Miss Elizubeih I ' etlen miJmv -:imitLa.mM.Mj.u-a 1 jn,m r JiWtt ' J« ' ;«i.  ;,itf Tr«iv ««; ' .iri: sb? Sfc ' JWr-: ' iU tss ] ancy Jernigun r €.i ' J ' S %i jjV.: PaseB , i Miss SuHie Arnold -4 -. - -t:- ' ' - _ • -,,. itC =«. • w vT, f_ 5 :v --m ■«: m •. -•«: ?s..«; r « ' . ' « ? ' ;Js;T|«!a!MaKi ' ,Vrs aCOP %J ' •fJf ' ' Pages Miss Elizabeth Anderson Ifliss Esther Beth Shuiiitott kj.ii ' iiia.MJi. •.  : ?s.«! r  .♦ ' %« ? ' r  M ' .T t . ' S:  ri SJC« iSV5 ■ ' •IF ' Pitt It Miss Hettry FAta Link miss Helen Lynch ' ss- : T %«fe - « ?.•; -. ?,•« Tvf.-: ' : : ' ,!? ' - aJT ;sBc -W- ' l lUiss Mary eal Saunders ssm Mm B :j ' .vftiA?;fc.;v Paee 14 LIFE ON COLLEGE NEWSFRONT:wake forest prepares for onslaughi of homecomers THETA KAPPA NU ALPHA KAPPA PI GOVERNOR HOEY AND FRIENDS TRUSTEE WYATT AND FAMILY WAkK KOHIvST IIO.IIKCOAIIX; DAY tliiH .Vfar was lield on OcIoIkt IC. wiieii an estimated Ki.aiiii alumni revisited tile scenes of their tour hectic years spent in alternately pursuing and dodging an elusive education, watched the tnothall teams of their Alma Mater and the Universiy ot North Carolina gambol iin the gridiron, held reunions with foiiuer ihums. talked ovt r old times, and made a day of it generally. Before the feature attraction of the day. in which (. ' arolina defeated Wake I ' nrest 2S-0, the homecomers were entertained by the show put on by the ■ leven fraternities, afterward by the annual Pan-Hellenic Council ' s Home- Kjuiing Dance, held in Raleigh. Between halves at the afternoon engagement, speeches of welcome were made by Wake Forest leaders, and orations of mutual admiration and appreciation were delivered by student leaders of the two schools. As a part of Ihr ib.iiicconiin ' .; protnam eac-h of the fraternities rig, ed up its exterior in keeping with the spirit of llie da.v and in cinnpelition for the cup presented each year to the brotherhood displaying tlie best decorations, p or I he second time in succession, Theta Kappa N ' u won the award. The dance held in the evening saw the largest crowd ever to attend a Wake I ' lirest Homecoming frolic packed and jammed into the Raleigh ballroom, itaricin.g and scrouging from nine till twelve to llie musical inspiration offered li.v Fredily .Icihnson and his fniversity Orchestra. :■- « • w. ' . - s. '   rv- w ' e ' ,« ' . . ' : Kv« r  fet ' «?v  ; ' ff r: : ' :?i ' « ' 5 5«r«f ? ' ■ ' THE MAMMAUY PKKSTASIOX OF TIKC HTMBI-E MII.CH COW IS AX UDDERLV LOST ART, MOAXS PASCHAL PASCHAL DEJIOXSTKATKS HIS OWX LXTEKLOCKLXG (HUP. pp -JI. rjIBRYO- LAWYER JEALOUS .NEIGHBOR. • Joel Francis Pas- chal last month startled members of the Harricane and Vicinity Milk - Pro- ducers Union half out of their wits when he successtul- l.v demonstrated his new Interlocking liiip. which he pre- dicts will drain ' em dryer than any me- chanical milker ever made. The much-talked-ot Interlocking Grip is somethin.£; of a two-on-one affair, combines the best elements of the Western Grip, the Hand-Over- Hand Grip, and the Boy Scout Grip, . sked by Life photographers to explain, milkman-lawyer I ;ischal elucidated: Y ' ou simply lock both hands .iicund a single faucet, and squeeze. Paschal will .give further demonstrations of his cow-prowess at commencement. The Paschal cow. DOW- used for demonstration purposes only, will be tethered to the College Well, and grandstands will be erected to accommodate milk-loving spec- tators. Regardless of the success won by the new grip, liich the inventor terms the Tightening Hold, i-- ' hal denies predictions that he will give up his Illy of the Law, determines to enroll at Harvard i year — with his cow, if satisfactory arrange- ' Ills may be made with the Harvard School t present, Everett Dupont Snyder is arranging a patent for Paschal, Buck Barefeet is furnishing the truck for transporting Bossy from one demon- stration to another, and Samuel Dudley Smith is trying to get an endorsement from the Cow. say- ins that she fecils on Liver-Kick pxclnsivplv. •miV. ' 3 -?ag ? i . Si- ■ •-:• SHIRT-TAILERS ANSWER BECK AND CALL OF UPPER-CLASSMEN IN FORBIDDEN PARADE BUCK BAREFEET RIDES AGAIN: BARD OF THE BULLETIN BOARD BEGINS MAMMOTH EXPEDITION NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE HSREO:: ATTACHED IS A SNAPjHOOT OF Iff AUFiilBInN MOTOR-TRUCK BY MEAL ' S OF WHICH A l:OTORIZED SAFARIS HAVE BEEN CARRIED OUT. ON THIS OCCASIOi: I AND MY STALWART CREIV (SOME OF vmOM ARE TO BE SEEN IK THE SNAPSHOOT) HAD JUST LAUNCHED AN EXPEDITION INTO THE VERY HEART OF THE HAERICANE IN SEARCH OF THE SWANSDOTra- UPH0L3TERED AND PIG-IRON REINFORCED V HEEL CHAIR IN VffllCH GRA n)PA EARP ' .7AS TOUED BY BUZZ FALLS AND FATE SEAL TO HIS INAUGURATION AS PRESIDENT OF THE UW SCHOOL. TICKET BOOKS ITERE GOOD FOR THE INAUGURATION ' .THEN BORNE BY BONA FIDE AH) PEDIGREED STUDENTS OF HAKE FOREST COLLEGE. I Bl «. ■  • ► - • - _ « ■ •?:. ' flrr ■ S IbfilSKb ; It ' .1SJK , j rQa  rf A-ij %;fc ; i«MBnM aB.i B ri nmmr njuae LIFE ON THE WAKE FOREST NEWSFRONT: -.inued) HERE AND THERE f KW I ' ils Presidential limber: Carl CJaddy. presidtiicy iif the student body pai n l)y assuming Abt Tliad Eiire necktie. Little Coach Murray. oiu-vcar-olJ son of Hcadbaskethall coach Murray Greason, i( b )ir.iti s liis (irst birthday by blowing out the solitary candle. His daddy claims lie ' s just like Pop, but outsiders aren ' t sure — there ' s too much hair. candidate for starts oiT cam- Lincoln stance and Election Day, April ll. was the best day cigar salesmen have had in Wake Forest in many years of hand-shaking, back-slapping, and violence-threatening. B elow is a typical scene around the booths located in the basement of the Student Center. The WPA laborer pictured below shows clearly the truth of doctors ' sure-fire prescription for cancer-cure: one-third ounce of WPA sweat, taken any time. Four hundred cancer victims, waiting arrival of this rarest of all remedies, have died of old age. mmmmm LIFE IN THE DAY OF A WAKE FOREST STUDENT: LIFE takes you with the average Wake Forest College student as he goes about the day ' s business Herbert sets the clock for seven. But wlun lu w.ik.s up h,- il.cid.s hr n.rds an ixtra In a tlUrry, li.- s.-us ncdd iiK.nii.i!; to his cm.- ami M,....z,-srs,si„ii. s,ts it for 7:50. «liioli will l.-av, ' liir.. just twoity minutes t,i „„lv In-twieli swislus .-is ho rliminatos that (lark shavr. show.r. siTuh, and scram to rlass. wliirh iK-iiis at K:IO. l.rown tasto. strives for the smih- of l.eauty. . II ' I ' IXC; lUil-.AKlAST, UK CdKS BY I ' .O. I ' Oli THK DAILY I)I,SAP1 ' ( IINTM F.XT, PAlSlvS CI.A.S.SW A II 1) I ' llK A DRINK AT TIIF. WKI.L. .- . -, — . - « •!, -•, •! . On class, Hirlurt rrscii-ts tci a liit of sc-ilp-scratt-li- iiiii. Iiojiiiig that adjacent friction will set the cogs t(i turiiinii ' . lie got it though — Math ' s his major. At the Book Store fountain during chapel period, he en- uages ill i-n(l-o cr-end combat to see if Iiis dojie will l.r on H,M,M r, Wl ' A. or a fellow student. Hertert tosses a cheery liellO to everyone he meets. During his first week here lie fell ill line witli Wake Forest ' s oldest tradition, that of speaking to every- hody- .1 tr.iilitinii that many visitors somehow do not understand. Between classes, om- stud.nt drops hy the Library to get a new grip on IJFE. As usual, somebody has the latest issue, so Herbert has to eoiitent himself with a worn but still interesting back number, featuring Hope Cliaudler. J ' iii.  t£ ' ' _ ' ' : - . ' iiv Page 20 Life in the day of a Wake Forest Student: continued) Tough meat and cold potatoes arc consunu-d in Inigc quantities. Tin- .■i ' r.iLir tiiiir (]i iitiil to eating is six minutes, while Herbert spent lour uiinutes ill iiaudwasliing and Jiair-eonibing. There are ten hnardiug lionses in town, no eolKge sujiervised cafeterias. In tlie Book Store after dinner, Ilerlicrt talics time out to look at a few. Hen there .ire no stakes, as one may deduce after seeing that Prexy (ir.iudpa Earp of the Law School ' . Cowboy Robinson, and I.uk ' e Owl McKi.uiou are in the name too. Where is Mollv O. ' . Gym is required for the lirst two ve.n-s. unhss the student i-hoos,s ti play in tlie ill pi.cr h.iiid. Herbert clidnt so clioose. Therefore li, sp.llds t«o prnniU a we, k workiim out ill Hie t; A in lias, iiin . th, .S,,iill,-,s lliii-d la,--, St. Uv has I., e,uii, ' ipiit, ' ailepl o,, the p.iralhl h.ars A tracll meet, wlii.li W.-,k, ' Forest won from Willi.im ami Mary, now ilaiins Herberts attention. There is no cinder track, most of the iiiimey .lioing to help Coach .John ;iiid his boys maintain their high baseball standing by |)roviding .1 new. grass-inlaid diamond. The roommate ' s soup and fish will help our stu- dent ' s a|)]R-;iraiici- eonsiderably this week- end when he goes to eseort his girl to ECTC ' s Junior-Senior taffy-pull. When he is safely enseoneed between white tie and tails, even liis best friends ])rol)ably won ' t be able to tell Iiini from Eskv himself. Bank Night ' s attraction, a goodly slab of folding uHiiiiy .uid ■(uiia Is Where You Find It. lures our supper-tilled stude to tlie Castle, one of the few monopolies which wasn ' t seared by Mr. Roosevelt ' s recent threats. Herbert didn ' t win the kitty and the seats are still hard on tlie back side of his lap. A bull session delays liim for an liour or so. Kaeli man takes the floor when he can, wliile laughing listeners pull up their pant- legs to keep the mud from ruining a 15c crease. The jokes are surprisingly clean and tlie discussions cover the whole cycle from women to religion to bare-faced lies. STUDY NATIKALLV COMES LAST. WHEN THE tJABFEST FINALLY DISINTECUt ATES. HERBERT MAKES A VAIN ' EFFORT. FAILS. Editor ' s Note: Herbert Iladley was selected to take the part of the Wake Forest student in this series of pictures only after a great deal I of consideration on our part. We wanted a man who was, so far as was humanly possible, typical of all Wake Forest students. For that I reason we immediately discarded any desires we might have had for using outstanding men. names on the campus, men who are much more I widely known. We could have found many men willing to take the role who are sportier by far than Hadley. But we didn ' t want the most utstanding man on campus, nor did we want a sport, because the average Wake Forest student is definitely not a dude. Of great influence on ur selection, too, was the fact that Hadley photographs extraordinarily well. So far as we eould ascertain. Herbert Hadley was the typical I Wake Forester, and for that reason he was chosen. Herbert Hadley is 20 years old. a junior from Greenville, N. C. and he is not a fraternity man. He transferred to Wake Forest tliis year ifter two years of work taken at East Carolina Teachers College in his home town. Here he is making part of his expense money by selling [his wood-craft work to students, professors, and townsfolk. A Major in Math. Hadley is taking 16 hours this semester and makes the Honor I Roll consistently. In well-nigh all of this he is the average Wake Forest student. .J J; sji? fait 22 Miss Sue Glover Miss Martha Lee Brannock Miss Mary Lib Stevens Miss Julia Bright Godwin Miss Lena Rowe Miss Louisa Sloan Put 23 Miss Rozelle Wallace Miss Edna Earle Coggins Miss Lillian Poe Miss Mabel Hartsfield Miss Margaret Lewis Miss Eifie Allen ,, £ Miss Virginia Mae Drewry ly Miss Edna Dull m ■ ' fr Paje n At the Age of 10 X.G cc . At the Age of 21 Photographs Recreate the Life and Time of the Seventh President of Wake Forest licirii O.tohrr -JO, l,s,-,(i, i„ C ' aswill C, unity. Dr. Willi.uii Louis Pott-at diiriiiji the Ml ' yt-ars of hi.s life became what the iVcK ' York Times in 193.5 clio.se to call that doujjhty. venerable .scholar and defender of the faith . . . that brave old warrior who has fonnht sii vali.uitlv for the trutli and permanent peace. . . . For 60 year.s Dr. Poteat. lovingly called Dr. Billy ' hy students pa.st and present, was directly connected witli Wake Forest as teacher, and in the years between lilO. ' j and 1! 27 lie served well as President. ilis accMiiplisliiiifnts arc many: he iutrndiuvd the laboratory method of teaching into American schools; almost single-handed he broke down the great barrier between science and religion ; he was the author of nianv books and pamphlets, each done with that deft, inimi- table Poteat touch ; he was said by many to be one of the most effective speakers in tlie South; he was a leader in public affairs and in religious circles ... in the deepest sense of the phrase, he was a Christian gentleman, a geiuiiiie scholar. PltTlHEI) HEKK LS iHK. KK-MODELEfJ EOliE-ST HO.MK, I ' OTE.Vl ' HE.SIDEN ' CE XEAIi Y.WC EV VII.I.K. ' ' ■n M Page2S Mechanic Poteat works on his Jalopy Professor Poteat as tcaclu-r of Biology at Wakr 1 .,, ,t i .1 lege. When this picture was taken in 1901, Dr. Billy had served as Professor of Biology for 18 years, had been connected with the college as teacher for almost 23 years. Dr. Billy and Grandson, Potty, In 1916 Doctor Billy pauses in his study to recall memories of his earlier life. In this room Dr. Poteat accomplished much of the work that |)laced him in the forefront among America ' s outstanding scholars and scientists. This is one of the last pictures of Dr. Billy. Only Layman ever to become President of the Baptist State Conven- tion. Dr. Poteat here is recording for the College the Presidential address wliich. Iiad illness not intervened, he would have delivered to tile Convention lield in Wilmington in November, 1937. W. L Poteat in ISSS, two years after he was made I ' riil ' cssor of liiology. During the time he taught lure lie broke down the barriers whieh had previously stood so strong between Science and Religion, one of his greatest achievements. Mrs. W. L. Poteat until lur marriage in 1881 was the beautiful Miss Ennna .lames Purefoy. This pic- ture was made in 1885, four years after the marriage. Much of his success Dr. Poteat at- tributed to the aid and inspiration of his wife. A • Page 27 Dr. William Louis Poteat, A Recent Picture As a teacher, none could sur|).-iss Dr. I ' oti-.it. (levald W. Jolinson, a foriner jiiipil. In a recent article [lays liini til is tribute. When Dr. Poteat was in his prime, he received every year a horde of backwoods boys from poorly con- ducted high school, with not a glimmer of an idea what science and the republic of letters are. To them his dictum, ' No man has a right to an opinion until he has examined the facts, ' was nothing short of revolutionary. The ;i ' of the passionate .Siiutli was to form an oiiinion first and then seek facts to support it. But Pottat in tlie classroom, witty, urbane, courteous but utterly im- movable, was a rock which tile ardor of sophomore could not budge; and little by little respect for learn- ing infiltrated into most of their minds. Many of them promptly forgot the facts he taught them, but none ever lost quite all of that respect; so he edneated them with an effectiveness that few teachers attain. miM iS ■K ' i i. .ij«f-. -masm mm ' mr ■ ,««..««! I CAMERA OVERSEAS: LIFE visits Mereditli College on a dating night, to see how the boys and girls be- have at the Angel Farm. Four Little CheiUbS nn shown ill lliis piituri,-. ' I ' Iji- twii n.-.irist till- caim-ra an- a typical [■ouplf in action. The Radio seems to lie fjcttinf, ' tlic most attcii tion licre. I ' oresiglited girls often speak day. ' ahead of time for choice locations. Comlortably situated, tliis Casanova of the Conch carries on a long range ccmrtslii|i with his t;iil f ir the e i iiing. Tlierc are three |)ar!ors for dating pur|)0ses .nnl .any numher of al4i ts uhi -h iiro iile o])])ortnnities for getting cozily chumniy. .SF.NKIK 1 . Mil. (IK: . .SINdl.K C ' ori ' I.K .Sl ' KNI) THK KN ' KNINC IN I)(). I K.SIIC BLISS The boy visiting .Meredith for the first time iisii.illy gets to meet Dean Annie Baker whom stndei ' its call -some kind of nice. ...... f ANGEL FARM FOR m.-inv e;irs known among Ha)itists a.s Wake I- )resf.s Sis- tir Scliool, Meredith College is more often tagged The Angel l ' ..nii hy Wake l ' ' orest students. The school was granted a charter in IS!)1. w.iited eight years before iHginning operations either Inisi- m-ss or social, as Wake Forest hoys cliam|)ed at their bits, im- patient to get tilings started. This ye.-ir . iSD angels were enrolled, taught by a faculty of (i 1 in- structors. Former Wake F ' orest- studcnt Charles E. Hrewer is President of the Sister School, knows ivery girl by name, a feat eipi.-illed only by a few present- day Foresters. ' Despite the IH miles sejjarating the two groiijis of Haptists, The Angel Farm re- mains the popular dating resort anioiiir Wake Deacons. Page 29 SPORTS: LIFE looks at those minor sports which have recent- ly risen to the top of un- dergraduate favor. Rex Carter, mn.-,,-, ' ., m |,inn-po,ifj, a gailiL- whifli has liapiclto t.ikc the position held ly ]iriil);c .-[s the eollejiiaii ' s pastime. Number-one man on the Wake Forest fencing team is .Speedv Beeman, who here discloses one of thi- fancy stances which have got him where he is today — on the inside of the athletic situation. Brain-CrUSters ,!aik Xowell, Bug Hayes, and Davy Morgan are here shown liaiticipatiiit; liir once in a game that requires mental rather than physical exercise. The Chess team was organized this year and has engaged in several matches. BURLY BOXERS BRUISE BUSILY BEFORE BUZZING BOOERS. MONOGRAM CLUB THE freshly reorganized Monogram ' Club this year staged the most suc- cessful Boxing Show in the history of the school ' s athletic department. Eight hundred of the college ' s thousand stu- dents cheered lustily throughout all eight of the fistic entanglements on tin night ' s card. Last year boxing as an intercollegiatr sport was banned by school authori- ties, and the Club ' s show gave willing fighters a chance to display their wares to fight-crazy fans. The purpose of the up-and-coming Monogram Club was primarily to raise funds for the pur- chase of equipment for the Clubrooni, but a second motive was to raise boxing to a status worthy of recognition as a first-rate sport. Page 30 TOM ' S Where Friends are met and friendships made. If we have made your stay in Wake Forest more pleasant we are happy. When return- ing don ' t for- get .. . TOM ' S The Hangout Jrif aU Ji W Luke OhI HcKiliiion, the junior with the voice lilie a cement-mixer, is one of the most consistent men ever to pull a protessorial leg in Wake Forest Col- lege. Luke ' s only weak- nesses are wimmin ' . pie- slinging. Millbrook. cor- duroy britches, and ROTC. If. yi. Uiiri ' ioot is as truck- ing a man as ever stuck up a notice anywhere. Among his most tamed excursions are those to the Rose Bowl game (1S36). to the Harricane tor the Student Council, and to the heart of the Congo in search of Paul Redfern. .laniis WiKp-Wooten Biz- zell, an embrio medico and a candid camera tiend. at 4:30 p.m. after the Spring Frolics he photographed the tonsils of the now-famous . P0 goose in the ever-famous APO punch bowl. He says he thought it was Don- ald Duck of movie fame. Kverett lhi]iiiiit Snyder, general manager of the Wake Forest Branch of theU. S. Mint I often called the Book Store), is the author of the recent best- seller How To Make Money and Bankrupt people, or When There ' s a Nickel To Be Made, I ' ll Make i even Cenf.t. .Miss Annie Crndiip, popu- lar i.osMiinstcr. hy virtue lit her business affiliations knows more about W. F. students Ihan they will admit themselves. She was recently accorded an unparalleled honoi- when she was acclaimed Most Popular Member of the Senior Class. .Miss Km Viiuse. Death Row oflicial in charge of the Intirmary. is one of 1 h e most competent nurses ever to prescribe an overdose of salts for a broken leg. Her hobbies are show-going, notice- posting, throat-spraying, iiiid linding out what ' s wrons; with everybody. Congratulations to Senior Class of 1938 Compliments of DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rirr U Z ' N Coon, beloved raiser of dogs and children, is the Wake Forest version of the yes man. his All right, how you? being the nearest thin.i? to per- petual motion yet found. A preacher, he sermonizes to his congregation every Sunday iffen dat other nigger don ' t get dar fust. Smut Smith is the chum who concocts dopes with cherry and chicken- salad sandwiches with ham down at Fred ' s and Ben ' s S o d y Shoppe, whilst he passes wise- cracks a la Smith at the customers. He is daddy- rabbit down Rocky Mount way, too. Certainly so. Hiirber Harney Powell has recently worked out a new scalp fertilizer which he claims will grow hair on a billiard hall. He plans to write a book about it, which he probably will call Put- tinii Bnhlnesx Behinrl the FA iht-BnU. or Vp From Xotliiiin. Seaboard Reid has tor a long time served as woo- woo agent for the Sea- board-.Airline Railroad Co. in these parts. Sea- board is the town ' s most ardent admirer of the beautiful and lovely, whether animal, vege- table, mineral, or shapely passer-by, .lames Smiley topple is famed for the cheery smile he throws on everyone he meets. Wake Forest ' s own little Cheerio. Smiley is said to be the sole inspiration for the early - morning radio program Cheerio, and Fred Allen ' s Hour of Smiles, Hertford Black has made quite a name for himself as the Great Freshman Dissenter. As may be seen from this typical pose, he revels in dis- agreement. For all we know, he may be a secret organization - represen- tative of the Nazi- American Bund. To You Men of Wake Forest Collese . . We Extend Heartiest Congratulations and Wish You Continued Success Through the Years. HUDSON-BELK CO Raleigh ' s Largest Department Store 2 m mmm The huddle system ill .Htion witli Mnin- lord. U-,lli;ii„s. .nnl l ' ,itr.-,t st.irrin;;-. IntermiSSionerS i.nhil.c .1 lift i f iiilifll-ncr.lcd n..nrisl nt tU rv n tliniiiin til tin- soi-iu- (if liattlf. Diirin.li- rcst-tiiiu-. .-ill r.st.iur.iiits in R.iUijili wctl- workiiif;- ilmiliU-timc as vitnniiiis wcri ' ]i;u-k((i tif;lit. i e oe6 to a Jarfi In Raleigh at the Pan-Hellenic Council Spring Frolic FIHS ' I iiiptime diin«-s givi-ii In ' stmlfiits of Kll-viMr-iiUI, Kaptist - (Inniin ' ati ' il Wak.- I-iirist Ccillefie were the Spring Frolics, held Man-li II and 12 in Memorial Auditorium. Ual.if;li. S|i..iisor al l.v a hard-working Pan- ll.ll.-iiii- CmiiiiII wliicli set no store hy dismal prrdictinns of iK- simistic souls, the series was (kelari-d tlie liisjuest social success in the school ' s iv.v-clad histor.v. Incidentally, added enthusiastic Pan-Hel memhers, the affair was no flop financiall.v. either. During the two nights more than 1.000 per- sons from all over the Middle Atlantic states whirled and dipijed to the sojihisticated swing provided bv .limm.v Littlefield and his XBC Orchestra. Little-Appiers, under strict orders to cease and desist, defied reprimands, per- sisted in recijirocal flinging about an.vway. Put on for the benefit of both fraternity ami non-fraternitv men. both dances were informal. Iiad no figure. Adding to flu- gaiety of the week-end, honorar fratiTiiitv Coldcn Uongh gave its annual banciuet hi-f,irc the Friday- night dance, while fraternitj- men froliel ed .Saturday afternoon at open-house jiarties and tea dan ' ces on the home grounds. The Early Bird Gets the First Ride to Frolic Hlnes 3nd Welfare .add sii;ii r,rd, r to n.t I, NOV sai.j. Like Everybody Else, Bishop Does All Right With Editor ' s Gal. If Golden Bough Lads and Lassies Catch a Snack Before Frolicking S 1, •♦ ' , . ' : k M r A t e i z a ' f . ontinued) HKI.D in Haleiph Memorial Auditorium, Wake Forest ' s Spring Frolics were attended by the largest crowd ever to pay for admission to a Wake Forest ilanee. According to leaders of the Pan-Hel Council, everybody was tbere. Among these were the President and other high officials of the Student Body, faculty members and fraternity advisers, fraternity men and non-frat members — bringing gorgeous gals who came from all over eastern United States to enjoy the christening of Wake ' s bigtime social program. Those attend ' ng forgot school w until one on Friday night, from tt frattTnit houses between-timi rk for the week-end. danced froi ine ' till twelve on Saturday ev( ,, returned to un-studied hooks ten clock dug. pi, oTi Mond, ed y i Den:ed the privilege of holding dances of any sort in the College gymnasium Wake Forest students are forced to go to out-of-town ballrooms to stage al terpsichorean shin-digs. For a long time Raleigh has predominated in tlit jireference of local socialites, hut during the past two years Durham has com( t.i the fore as a social-scene. In Kalelgh the Memorial ' Auditorium. Sir Walter Hallrdoni. Carolina Hotel, and the Woman ' s Club pet most Wake Forest busi- ness; while in Durliam the Wasliington Duke Hotel as vet has a monopolv un the trade. n LIFE ' S PARTY IN FULL SWING AS 400 COIPLES MAKE MERKY AT THE MEMORIAL AIDITOHU .M Paee 34 Foot Notes Take a note for smarter stepping this Season and look over this new Jar- man Custom all white brogue — Drop in and look over our other new Jarman Custom Sports. $7.50, most styles. ■IW ' UiTl All Jarman Sho are Tread-Tut. in actual icalkit SHOES FOR MEN $5 to $]50 B. S. DEPT. STORE The Men ' s Store SAM SIDENBERG Manager WAKE FOREST, N. C. fYeJ - fiy if: (riiiitiniir(l) Spinks and Dull stup tor son ,vi,l,„tly ..pp, thcni. Init iiiit SI) visil lie rc.L- Kinglish Stainback trijis thi- Hf ht lit t(i hiinihastir with il.-itc .S.-illic to tlir Arnold, to the evident enjoy- iiirnt of liotli. Frolics Over, the Student Goes to Bed Piece liy Piece. ConyratulutloHS to the Class of 1938 Catering to WAKE FOREST STUDENTS For More Than 25 Years Raleigh, N.C. ■ •■ . • : K..-r r rv ,  « ?!r nM rr .« ;;fr - ar : , fc lftt: ' PICTURES TO THE EDITORS . . . i wood like for u 2 print as prittie a pic- tclier uv me as u can possibly get. sew i am in-clotliesing a speshul fotograft of me. u c. i di) not trust thet fello wliut made the ones for tile book, sew I lied wun made wliut wuz a x-act reperduckshun of ray feetures. pleez do knot think i got the weigh this pictcher looks by trying to leg a professor missing; it is not sew any- liuddv wliut sez it is a Her. daviil R. morgin. Sirs: I took this picture immediately after I returned from Spring Holidays to find tliat you and some of your crew- had stayed in your office and worked ; I guess the reason you arc not shown in the picture is that you misplaced your map of the room and got lost in the far corner. The publication of the picture. I think, should be to your definite advantage. Now everybody will quit asking you wily the book ain ' t worth a durn, as anyone can see that nothing good can be expected to come out of a mess like tll ' is. Bui ' cE The ,T. xitor. Sirs: This picture I enter in refutation of the popular argu- ment that a man can not be a Kappa .Sig and a power- liouse at tlir same time — ain ' t I got m? Further, it has been said that at our house- party there were t li r e e girls, five mothers, and eighteen cars. But can w e help it if our il.nice came the I me week-end .s the Caro- I i n a Ma y Frolics :- Red Baldwin. Sirs: I send this jj oto of the Trenton Foreign Legion to enhance your beauty section. I am in it. Jly picture has been in OG B every issue this year due to public and personal demand. There- fore you may cut this group picture if you like and substitute three of me alone. Scoop Phillips. Sirs: They tell me that col- lege is a place where you prepare for emer- gencies in future life, and in this picture I am j J!;, preparing for the worst emergency that can be- fall a man. To explain: it is my desire to be a big-shot some day, and I think this is the best way to get ready : I have often been told that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. io I am starting now. Fee Fallie Edwards. Sirs: In order that tlie boys around here might become accustomed to see and be in contact with feminine pulchritude of the highest order, and in hopes that the College officials would see how well conducted sweet little girls really are, and then decide to make of Wake Forest a co-ed school, we the under- signed and under-dressed pre- tended we were girls and acted accordingly for one whole day. We don ' t know yet whetlier it did any good and hope you will do what you can for us. Such matronly buxomness, such maidenly beauty have you ever efore seen? We think not. Boyd Hilly-Billy Owen. James Morris. iif m.jmim ' ' i. x- ' i ' i rmiWiK ' i ' i- ' Page 36 Alpha Sigma Sigma ZETA CHAPTER ,■„ ami P.n-;ir srif i; AI|)lia Sii;n ia Si};iiia. a national iHiiKii-ary iiat-rnity nf oiitstaiulini; nini. was. apiirdpriatrly. foumU-d at North Carolina State College Septeinlirr. llU ' ci. Zrta Cliaiitrr was instalhd .nj tli,- A ' akr Forest campus immediately after the Spriiii; Eleetions last yiar. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring together college men of the same peculiar type; to jiromote a better understanding among themselves; and to foster their individual assinine qualities. The governing body of the fraternity consists of the personnel of the Sports Section of Old Gold and Black, under the unparalleled direction of the Su|n-eme Uncon iuer.abIe Invincible Unscooliable S|)orting Editor. The Alpha Sigma (piarterly. ..l. ' .v of A.S.S.. is published four times each year in the Student flovernment office. OFFICERS ALBERT EGERTOM SIMMS rnsid.ut. II. II. A. c;ORDON A. (I ' M scooi ' ed:) I ' ll I I.LI i ' s ric- i ' r,sid,„i. (;.ii.A. .lACK OLIVER MOORE Rrrjur of Ihr I),,,-. Verv High H.A. ROHERT MEREDITH HELM. , R High A.S. ' S. S,-nhhl,r SENIORS JUNIORS SAMUEL .lO.NES (,ANTT. .IR. HAIiOl.l) LEHOY blHU MILLARD EDWIN (.A.M liRELL. .Mi. .HLILS CAESAR IIERlilNCi LY.VN DOVER DURIIA.M .LA.MES 1SAA( MIZEI.LE. II SAMUEL WILLIAM .lOHNSTO.N , JR. ANTHONY .(AMES CAREY A. J. CRUTCIHTELl), ,)R. CLANTON .lONES MelNNIS MAX ELDRKiE McLEOl) HODGE ALBERT NEWELL. .IR. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN IK)WAHI) . N1)EHS()N. .Hi. STUART BR(). DIS SIMMS RAY .MiKlNLEY STliOUI ' E PHIL IIENHV HKiHITI.L. Ill JAMES D.VNIELS (.ILLILANI) THOMAS .HDSON TINGLE GEORCJE THOMAS LUMl ' KIN IH.HSCHELL FRANCIS SNUG(.S WILLIAM .lOHN SWELL GEORGE WILLIS WARREN. .Hi. WILLIAM RAYDOI.IMI LII.ES HKDIOHD WORTH HL. CK Br nth, rs l l I h,-, Br nth, r I ' ll .s ■.„,■ Br nth, r lot , ,■1,1 : .lULIUS SMYTHE YOUNCi and HEUHIE .JENKINS. RUKHOUSE CRATER. .• E ' EHETT Dul ' ONT SNYDER. m HiiiliiEiil ■ ' ' Ita j ' v r 5 « ? « ' To Prot ' ssor R. B. Wliitu. whose work us cliainnaii of tlu ' AtliU ' tic C ' oiiiiiiittcc has meant iiiucli to Wake Forest . . . lias given Wake Forest atliletic teams a reputation for clean ]ihiy and good sportsmanship . . . has hrounht our athletics to a position worthv of recogni- tion throughout the South. SYMPATHIZE irn YC(j CARf tl .;! , fl iPKoF. i{. H. wiirrK ' WV9 m :W PKAMC McCAHTHV Pres ' uleiit IRVIX DICKENS Sccoml Vice Prisulcnt aIio mm;i(AaU SMITH YOUNG First Vice President JIM WAIJ.KU Secretor i mid Treasnrei WEARERS OF THE W T, . ' uv, li;w: r„r .-r (hc,-,i . „.■,, ' „ Tnll,-,t Hiirnr, n„,l„rr ,•«, , „ ,,• MrMtlhui H.inii.- I iiuiH,,, l ' „l, ' I;,;, , , «. . ■ .,« « , .;,...,  N;.n,; „, ,■ r „„ „„ ,) ,„,;, ; ■ .. ICiilsl,,- lli.,l,„i, Slahiii Wi.n.r .l,l.,h„ll Miiwfnnl ■ •■II;,, II,,,,;,- K,,l,,i ll.ixs ' i„ v - tlic i(Hil,r hi|i (,f Fi-.irik M.C.iitliv llic Wukc Vow t Mdiiofrnini Club was rc- (Mf;ariiZ((l :itlri- :i la|iM ' (if MVci-. ' il vi ' . ' irs. Hfsidcs proiiiotirifr ffllott sliij) iiniDiig weiu-crs of tlic V, the liuli li. ' is .ricdiir. ' i cil fiood siiortMiiaiisliip at all iiitiTi ' i)llcgiato frames, cntor- liiliird with a viTV Ml(■ (• flil Hci Iiim- SIkih, and wclfiiiiii d visitiiif;- tc-airis to our m-IkioI. I ,„ hi,,„lir,l lw,„l,l-,;„hl Fmtfniitii Chnmp-on GAMMA ETA tiAMMA Tiiuniamiiit Chnmiiinii KAl ' l ' A SHIM A IkVTirAAllllltilL •,n,-Fr„l,nlll!l ' ' ■• ' -rl,,,,,,,,! .loNi ' .s m) s . ' .i,-Fn,lrn,il,i r„-fh,n„i,i, HAMiU.KKS .11 phi, I ' l Delta Bostwick Hall Hunter ' s J.B.r.V C.lliilr Holt ' hi r,u, iV U ' . .. , ;,■. n„„nli„,i I ' liil, Allihn Kn,,,,„ I ' i n.nnl.lers (lilnuiii, i:t,i Cninim linslicirk lliill,ti„is .lours n.uls .lu ' s llhih Fliiirs l|-„„ ,„-.v IS,,u,„ls Answering tl.e call „f „ lons-necd.d suiuTvisc-.l i,n,f.i-am f ,r ,.n,n„.ting intiTfst among .students who do not ])artic-ii)atc. in intrr-colUgiate athletics. Coach Phil Utiey successfully organized intramural baskethall on the Vake Forest campus. At the close ()f the season all twenty-four teams were entered in a tournament, which was won liv Kajipa Sigma. One humlrnl lwe„t,i-nine r lTav ' -f5 .. 4 J f ? V. Ml •■■■- ' ■ H .1 ■ , ' , ' •i. ...i . J.! -o..-; v; .W.-rjO« .  . «Ot «(|| :gRi e!ft d!Sfiiii { V s. ii ' . m Tf ) 4 •J ' ■I k j i r i 1. JP «Si; ' f n« a OKK RESULTS Wake Forest Tennessee ... 32 Wake Forest 6 Geo. Washingtoi Si Wake Forest Forest 19 Wake U.X.C •28 Wake Forest X. C. state . 20 Wake Forest Clemson 32 Wake Forest Duke 67 Wake Forest 2i Wofford Wake Forest 19 Davidson 7 V O O T IB A li L .ii. i w i;a i-.k Atlilrtic Dirictur 1). r. WALKER Ilnid I ' ootbiiU Conch A. M. MUNFORD Caplii ' iii I ' lulcT the siipcTvisiiiM ,,f Athlitic Diix-i-tor Jim Wuiivor tlu ' Ri-uatly ])ublislu ' (l -iiIrtu of Wnku Forest Collegt- iitlilutics has j i-OH 11 to nstouiiiliiifr projiortioiis within the past f ' lw viars. Diif to the fjrowiiifr diMiiaiKl by the sports- iiiiiidcd public that knows littk ' of tho rifi-orous hardships that athletes are forced to uiiderf;-.). Director Weaver has succeeded ill Kivinf.- to this coHeKe wearers of tlie (iohl and Black who make every iierson who sees them ill action justly |iidu(h CO.tCIIIXa STAFF JIM WF.AVF.R I). C. WALKKR ELLIS FYSAL Ml ' RRAY GRFASOX PHIL UTLFV JAMES WA(;NFI{ HOYLE OVER FOR A TOICII DOWN ON FXDAROt ' ND I ' l.AY A(iAINS ' l ' DAMDSON. 4 ' T 4 « ■ iWr: Tkxxesske 32; Wake Foiiest The uni)rcdictubk ' Wake Forest Deacons, eomposcd of but five letter- men and limited reserves from the fast stc])])inff ' . SG s(|uad, dropped their opening contest to tlie j)o verful charges of Major Bob Xcviand and his Ten- nessee Vols, 32-0. Played under a blaz- ing September sun, Coach D. C. (Pea- head) Walker ' s debut was marked bv defeat. However, George Wirtz ' s running and Frank McCarthy ' s block- ing brought some cheer for the new coacli. Sept. 2. ' 5, Knoxville, Teiin. ELLIS FYSAL Line Conch GVAIUGK W, 34.: W. F. (i In «hi me ])acked with thrills and vh the score did not do the Deacons ' jxiwer justice. Wake Forest lost its second contest before 2.5,000 rabid Capital football fans. The Deacs started out fast, led by the stellar running of Billy Eutslcr, Wirt , and Dave Fuller. Driving from their own 2- ' 5 yard line. Wake Forest marched to score, only to have the tally nullified as Eutsler caught a pass out of bounds. Moments later, G. W. scored, followed yi?- v-i ' mimmmV - ' ' .7U ! 91 J«fi« .aw ft? ' .-gTrf..Wf r ■ k :v. - hy n Dvac iHarkrr. At tlir li.-ill ' t liiir tlie score was six-all. IiitiT- cvptcd passrs and two lil.K-knl kicks s|kI1c.1 defeat ilcspitc the fact Wake Forest oiit-nished the Colonials two to one. Oct. 1, (Iritfith Stadium. Washington. I), f. W.MVK FoiiEsr 1!); Khskink riaylny tlicir first home eanie, the Deacons made the win cohnnii by smearing- a fast Init lifiht Krskine eleven. Howard Andcrscm tossed two 40-yard passes to John We.-iver and Fred II. yle to put the local acr reirafion ahead. Veaver scored . ' lii ' ain on an end-ai ' ound play. The ame was i.laveil imhUi- the arc li hts. Oct. !). (lore Stadium. . I.I.I : rowi ' .Ks CAI ' TAIN KI.KCr WIKTZ S HOWS HKKl.S TO STATK ' IWCKLKKS i I FOKHKST (JLASS i£ - HARRY BEAVt:R JOHX wp:a er V. FoKEsT 0; r.N.t ' . -28 The White Phantoms of tlie rniversity of North C ' aroHna proved too much for the Deacons in tlie annual Honieconiing Day game as Jack Kravnick led the Chajjcl Hill lads to a four-touchdown victory. Red McCarthy, Rupert Bryan and Joe Kuchinski starred in the de- fensive roles for Wake Forest. Oct. 1(), Gore Stadium. W.AKE FoiiKsT 0; X. C. St. te 20 Too much Eddie Berlinski and Art Rooney spelled the downfall for Coach Walker ' s team under the lights hcfore 14,000 chilled Old North State fans. Regardless of the defeat, the Deacons looked impressive as Walt Clayton carried the mail for several long gains behind the blocking of Allen Powers, giant tackle. Roy Evans got oft ' some fine kicks. Oct. 2;5. Gore Stadium. RIP CLAYTON OFF FOR TWENTY YARDS AGAINST STATE ROY EVANS RUPERT PATE FRED HOYLE g i j Silt .s ; !, Smw mvi ' ' i i7ki ' ei.tmji ' %,-s. JACK .MoH ' XKIN WAI. ' J ' KH fLAYTON HoWAKI) ANDKllSON JOHN I ' lTTMAX WHEELEK DALE Clk.mson :J2 ; VAiiE F()i{i;si ' Tl-iivc ' ling- to SuuHi Caiolina. a li.-il tc ltd and iiijiircd Wakr Vnvvst grid niiifhiiu ' to.ik it uri tlir c-liin frcmi the CKnisdn ' rii.ri-s. Mcist of tlic Dcacdii ri ' MTVus n v scixirc with .liiii anil .Icilin rittnian, the twin speedsters, earryiiig tlie l)ruMt of tlie attack for the visitors. Oct. ;!(). Cleiiisoii, S. ( ' . Dike ( T : Wake Forest Duke rniversitv, one of the greatest eollegiiite elevens of ISKJT, ran roughshod over the Deaes after the Walkermcn liad lield tlieni score- less during tlie first jieriod. George McAfee and Honey Hackney, together with a host of hiue shirts, aided in the ]ilastering. Nov. 6, Duke .Stadium, Durham. V. C. A ' aKE FoKESl ' ' Ji: AVoFKIIil ' I ' h, ' W.ake F.u-est team found the V..nord ' I ' rrricrs to their hkiiig, and walked off the field, rain soaked and iiuuldv, with their second E ANS PI NTS ori ' OF DAN(iF:i{ Hi;iiIND DKACON-S (iOAl. I, INK W.M rEU KCKiERS COAtll I ' HIL ITLEY :. . ■ •t.ip- - -,siit ' « f fiifji:m ' ' ' ' ' i r- ar ■ ■£W HOSrOK STAIMJACK JOK KICHIXSKI I ' .DDIi: WOOl.HKKT victory of tlio reason. Witli lf s than WO funs in tlu- stadium. : Ic.Tunkin. Wirtz. Kutslir and McCarthy led in tlic backtichi jihiy. Uui)crt I ' atc. C ' h-nnny Crabtrcc and Kuchinski showed np well in the line. Nov. l-_ . Gore Stadium. D .A W. KE FoUEST 19 Tlie first victory over the Wildcats in five years was celebrated as the Deacons closed tlieir hard, suicide schedule in Memorial Stadium at Charlotte, X. C. Wirtz, playing the greate.st game of hi.s career, scored twice and Fuller tallied to give the Deacs their long-awaited revenge. Thi.s game redeemed the Deacon.s for their defeats suffered in previous games, and marked Coach Walker ' s first season with a well deserved award. Seniors playing their last game for the Old Gold and Black were Captain Boots Mumford, who had not seen much service due to early season injuries : Wheeler Dale, reserve center: Hoylc. right end; McCarthy, hard-blocking back; Bryan, charging guard; and Forrest Glass, veteran end. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2.5. FULLKR AKOrXD END FOR FIFTKE.V YARDS AGAINST CAROLINA I i 4... Jfe -r-- JIM i ' itt: ia ii() v. Ri) st()(;nf.r m-:r on spruill Imuiqcr FRED BATFMAX K A S IL E T A tivL ' -gaiiic losin j; ' N] rcc ii|niicil tin- siaMin. Ud.uinkr . I UUA ■ C. (;K1 ' ;AS(), started tlic fireworks with a . ' iS-. ' {2 win. after traiiinn- llic (••„„,. entire K.niic. Grtivu ' s Thread .Mill oiitM-c.ic.,! them lO . ' iO, riiii|ue Furniture esea])e l with a . ' U-L ' !) vielory. .Me- Crary -Mills fallowed suit «ith a secnc of IDH. In the first ednfennec name, Duke )mlled awuv iu the elcisin- minutes, after the scire had heeu tie l. to elialk y ;!S |H,inK to the Deaeoris ' .•!;!. Still fitihtiuf;-, the Deaeous turned l)!icl a serappv Rielmiimd outfit, ;!!)-;i;S, for its debut in the win eoluinn. hut on the next eveninir liowed to ( ' :iro- liua .■id-. ' il in a hotly eonlested liattle. Deternnned to avennv this loss to the Tar Ile.ls. on the next week the D.ae.ius jokc.l and heekled th.ar way to a i4-;i;i vietory. Tlu- name Has marked hy the elonninK of liuli Sweel t,i tli. aunisement of the audienec and the ai;ilatuin of the o|iponents. A few nights later Stati ' took a thialler. (•.TH.. as the had el,au-,d hands s,.v,n limes, ami only onca did I|m marn-in .xeicd three points. Two mor, ' lossrs. to IJielmicMHl hy . ' iD.-fl. and to Clemsou l.y Vl-WW lidcivemd hrfcu.. the Draes nianaf;,.,! to defrat Citadel to V. and South Caro- lina r)ii;!l. In a replua of their first encounter St ite ai;ain won, tr, H. hut the Deaes came haek a few days lairr to ovmcinne Davidson tr, . ' iT. Clem- son oueo more proved superior KiK). hut Scnith Carolma was still too wrak ami siieiumhed a see.,iid time. H ' -;!.-). l ' ' i«lilins desperately for a eall to the S(nitliei-n (■(UifireTiee tcmrm-y. the ' Dcacams turned on thr steam af, aiust Di ik. ' . hut a f.ml missed hy Carirr as the name ended f.av,- the deeislon to tli, ' lilue Devils. 41-M). even tlnnifjli llir erou.l had llic impression that thr seor.- was tad heeaiisr of an error on llu ' scaoahoard. Difinilelv out of tlu- running for a .hampi.mslnp. thr D.saes elos.d this season of thrills .IIMMV MOUUIS with a 1-7- 1- ) tallv oxer Davidson. M,iiiin ,r r- ?r sjfc ' %«t!V; ' s:  ;« ' B A L L K K S II aU E ll.nu.|, «„u,:n „„lv M.v.n „i ,„„,t,..„ .anu. tl,. i). ' ac ' n„s |„.„v,-,l tl,,.,,- .-.Inlitv l,v avrranniy +0 po,„ts ,i game for tl,.. m.,s„„. ,(,„i Wall,.,- 1,.,| H,, SouHur,, C,,,,- fcrcncT ni nul, v„|„;,| .,„,„,«■ w,tl, - ' .) |„„nN |„ .ixfrrn games. Sw.ei ..,„,l ()w..„, tl,. tun ,„.. „,l,l,t,o„s t„ the qinntet we,-e v,-,l„..,l,|,, l„ ,,,l,|,t,„„ to tl„. stai ' t,,,..- h ' v. oung, Fuller. a,„l IJaines fi|l„l t|„,, ,„|,,, ,, n-terves remarkably well. I ' laying before eapaelty n-o„,i. .at |,r.„t,e.all v rveiv game, the Demon Deacons, althounh the,,- iconlf-nl to chalk to that e.xpeeted of the,,,, ,„.„v„le,l ,„a„v thr,lK ari.l „i,iel, eolor ,i,ir,ng eve,-.v mi„ute of action ' |l,e,r c. ' uran.e„us an,l nnbn.ken splr,t. ,lesp,te the han.beap of l.e lack ot he.gi.t. earr,e,l the,,, th.-ougl, an exee.bnglv tough seedule. Kve.-y l..tt,.,„,a„ ,. ,.eturn,ng next vJa. so w,t I, th,s yea,--. exper,enee beh,n,l the,,,, thev shonhl Inrn eh.se losses of the past uinter ,„to v,etor, ' e.. Front row: flu ' Prl IT n r,,,-,, ...,-, , •« . ' . ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ - PXru, A,,,,,,, W,.„„. n. lUr,,.. Serniid row: F. Cnrlir ' •. -hlrrhol,. ,!!„...,. ,„W . Evau... Ow,„. .■„„,,. hi, huiirlrcl Ihirtfi-ninr JWaPMf awijF .- ' • Era M 5wr .jaMf ..K ,,g- ' «?« ' • ?■■■«! « '  ,- l.dt Ui right: nn U OWKX ■- '  li 6?; ;jAV HI 1,1, SWKEI, ui;x ( ' . irrKi5 S.MITH VOrNG II (). li, H KS V A K S I 1 Y (•,i|it;iin Stanley (Turk) . |i|:lc, .luiiicu- froiii ' l ' |-ciil(Mi. .« JcT iv. Ii,i f(u- tlm-c years l.een an Mn|H,rtant ce- in V,-.k,- Forest liasketball ti ' anis. Ui ' e.akmi into the lnK-u)i e.-irlv in his freslini.-.n year, he has pi-oved to lie one of the outstanding guards in the state. l)es|utc his sin, -,11 M e. he eovei-s the Ho,u- (|uiekiy, handhs the h.ilj «ith ease and suioothness, .-uhI is kno«n foi- his ability to finii the basket from hiiiK lances. He has proved himself hij-hlv ea|ialih ' in the eapaeity of eapt.ain in that he li,-,s .alw iys kept a eool head and has eahiily ilireeted the team to the best adviinta-e when under the greatest str.iin. Not only is Ajiple oiitstaiiiiiiie on the liardw I. for he ranks liijrh sehohi stieally as  ell. He pl.-ins to enter Med School upon eoni|i]etion of his ae,-ideiiiie work here. S ' r.WI.KV Al ' PI.K C„l,t„n, MoiiKis . i)i ' .i{n()i, ' r ■r9-! - ?? ' ■ : rr 1i ' . SfT Y?;.i? ' r ivc,«5i .iP??!anf «te?3 V L A Y 1 It N l.i-ft til light: IK(;iI. I ' AVNK t ' aptain-dc ' ct .liiii Wullrr, :i Xa.slivillu, TeIUK■ sl■ ' ])ro(luct. lias l)ci ' ii ainoiii; till. ' higli scorers iif the soiitli tliroughout tlie three years he lias represented Wake Forest College on the basketball court. The ambidexterous forward, averaging around fifteen points a game, has jiroved a headache for all opponents he has met. Waller ' s feats on the basketball Hoor are plienominal in appearance, and some call him luckv; vet his consistency ])ruves tliat these are none other than the acts of a master. An All-Southern forward his sophomore vear ant! the highest scorer in the Conference this season. Waller is also a consistent Honor Roll student, a Golden Bough man, and was recently elected President of the Student Body for the coming year. He ])lans to enter the Law School when he comi)letes his academic work. FOKREST (il.ASS DAVE Fn.I.KU PETK DAMS JIM WALLER . Soiitluin Fonciinl BH.L STALXBACK REAMER BARNES THE l!Kt7 KAKE Wake Foi-esfs DuiiKin l) ■al■o . (UfVruliiiH ' ilianipidris of llir Hjn Flvi ' . lii.uan tliiii- 1937 season in tliu usual Deac-dri -iylr Ijy takinj.- IIr- tir t cinlil yauK- on tia- sclndulf. First came Drexel Collofie. Stat,-. Vasliiiii;toii an, I Iat anil Kirl rul I ■|iiverMt y. ' I ' Ikh Coach Jim ' I ' atum and liis Cuiiall nine fell liefcire the Deacon attack, anil after tli.in came, in i|uick succession. State College auairi ajul the Ijiixersity of North Carolma. With the to|, helth in the Hi Five at stake, the Deacons entereil the Hrst ame «;ih the also-nnilefeateii Hlue DeNils of Duke. lielunil the superli lutchuiK of Carl livrd. who displayed his hest for f the seas.m. Hie Wake niiu alloHeil II, e Devils onlv seven ' h. Is and lianded the men in Hlue a severe lesson in hasehall. heatuii; them 5-2. Complete possession of Soulliern Conference supremai-y fell shoi ' l. thou.i h. In the next i;aine. when the De lis tasted the first def.at of the season at the hands of William and .Mary, who tripped them 7-1 on iinnr Field. Coiiiine hack stroiif. after the initial defeat, the Wake nine took two victories over Davidson. l;i-;i and ;V2. in a donhle-header on the local di.amond. On the followine- after- noon the Duke Cniversity nine avenged their defeat liehiiid the ellective pitehin f of Ceorne lia relay. « ho set the Caddell men down (i-. ' S. Cnahle to pull themselves out of a h it t iii.i -slump, the De.icons sullereii another set-hai-k the following il.av at U.aeford. where th,- Carolina slimeeis hit Iheir wav to a :{-! victorv. KALL NKilSOK FRANK WATSON Managir (Ks|)il, ' III, ' hrilli.uit iHtrliiii- „f 1), • liiiiim ' yiiig- ii()i-tii VHi-(l, tiir I).a (iiis drc ilriisiciii to Georgetown I ' nivei-sit v. Ijiit ti-niin ' to .skin the scjil]is of three lrgiina eolleoes W ' .ishliii ton and Lee, Richmoiul, and William aod Alary. Having regained their hitting eve. the Wak, nun completed the Northern trip hy  nniini. S-() over tlie stidng Quantico Marine nine. Once again on Carolina soil. Coaeh .Joh,rs bovs eouldn ' t Icsc for wnuiing. In a rou tliev took Caro- lina --( , Elon 10-L ' , Davidson 9-1 and 4-2. ami Steam- rolled State 10-5. On the following Saturdav. M:n - ' -t, Coaeh Chick Doak ' s State team i)resinned to engage Wake Forest on the lionic lot and were mowed down (C-2 h the eftcetive pitching of Carl IJvrd ami the timely liitting of Captain Dallas .Morris, Hal Warren, anil Irvin Dickens. ' J ' hus closed another seas,,,, th.at will long he reniemhered as one of the greatest in Deacon hasehall historv. ■loiiN ( .u)i)h;i.i, Coiuh IIEACOKK .■: Mu,i„,„r -„i,. Sh i,i,unl. Il.n.;,r,l. Fnllrr. (, ,,.«. . lalUii. Ptele. ■inilh Ifir.L M„,u„,,. A,l,rh„lt. Srr..,,., r.nc: M.,,,,,.,.,- ,r,„ n-,„.,,„ i,.,ll„. Morns. l,.„,,,,l M.. .-,. ., I„.ii„w: r,.-., rrhniiin. i;. . . Ilnhlrr. IH. huifrx : M,uih .I,;,,..-, Wii. liif „,i,l llii h Ihuill.s: nil] Slaton, l hi„„ce.i. Second row: Track iiquad. front rote: Harrh. Hurl. Hofiler. Crixintin . I ' olr. Jli nl. Heavers. Kavh. Second row: llollonmn. Calilain Daniel, llen-ileii. ffhoUir. Rallri,. Hick. ' :. Lawrence. Dohxon. Back ro-.c: RoherU. Rose. Mamuier Ives. Vhealham. Sluart. Jones, .loluison. Towrll. ISros-u-ell. Cthnore. Rorhuek. Clonl:. Hood, n.lierlii. Wells. .I. ' :sislant Monaoer Collelti. Iloho lloniel. I ' olr ' o,ill, .lovrt.i,: Sooi llmsrln. Hurdles. Third row: Sho:or. Lawrence. Towell. Ilaslns: Cnsnoui. Lowmu,. Sholor. Unllrit. Ihn,i,l. Fini.ih: Ratleji. Dashes; Hurt, Distances. T ir k i: i: Bdiind Captain Holx) Daniel and lii( ii-.sr()rin - Manly Jones, the track team ()])cnuil the season by defeating Guilford 8-1-42 and Handolpli Macon 88-;58. Staton showed U]i well. Kncounterlng Haini)deM-Sldncy the eindeinien met theli ' first defeat In two years by the tnne of 50-7 ). Journeynig nortliwanl the hoys of Coach Phil I ' tley secured .a sweet 77-40 yietory over a Hue Catholic CniNcrsity fcani. The Spikesters brought a fine season to close with a narj-ow marjiiii lost to W ' illi.iin .and .Mary. Maiuuicr DWIGHT IVKS E ™- ' I ' - 1 JWf iqi Xaiuiil. Cvarh Full,. M,„irr. r,, ,„„„, MrMillnii. Lhiil.u , T 1 N K I K Altlicuul, |,r„s|„.,K ,it thr li,-iiiiiinK t,f III,, yc.u- lonknl tile lin-lit,-.t III iiiaiiv vcal• . Hidi fnni- l,tt,n,irn r,hi iiiliii. In w,..u- tlic (1. .Id and lilark nl,,is .lack .M....ir, Ii, ' ,l,l, ' v C:i- I n. AitIii,. .M, ' M,ll;,n. and Caiilain .Inn Liiidsrv llic lil. ' iS Wakf Vow.l ' ' U,u . ' ■[ :nu f ' Nl ' d nii.n-aMv ti, u|.li.,ld ,x |.r.-la I ion., iiinini;- only mir malrli ..f llir Mxtrcn srlirdul.-d. Altl„Mlj.|| ImIiiikI tluli, tllr ra k.tll),n Iravr a miKs uf (ictra t s plast.-lcd ,.1| t llr.ll h,V uppcKiit s. tills niii.-t lint l . takni I.m, huhIi In JKait Ini- uiidd- the tute-lafiv of Dr. K. K. Fnik, « lin lias att.in|,lrd In dun-t lii timr l„l«,rii Ins diilirs as l ' i-nf, ' sM,i- nf I ' .n-lisli. I ' lij.lu ' a I mn AdviM-. ' . and cnacli. Ilir Ininis t,-an, I,,-,-,- lias i:n|.nnrd rnnsidn-aiilv. ' I ' liis s,.as,,ii. ,..|,rriailv. haxr III, ' indnid.ial laiinls nj ' III,. |,lav.is JHTii xa.llv nnpniMd. Cnacll Fnlk lilll|insrlv srI Ir, i II ll-d ll ial,-|Ks «itll fal ' suprnnl Iranis. teams lliat uci ' i ' cnaclird liy full tniic iii-nrc ' ..Mnnals sn that Ills Irani uniild ,A|,rnrn,v |, laving a,i;aiiisl u rl Id nl led |ilayils and |.i-nfit llirnhy. I.ilniird (cuirts. alis.iuc- nf a i-nacll wlln cnlild drvntc III. rlitiiT linir tn t,-llllls. and 111. ' Inllii ' ll.sl ..■iHailll,. .■vrl- at t.aill.lcd 111 III,- lilstni ' V ..f tllr vn] vfj;r. Iia . ' Ii. ' cii III, ' main nasniis fni- lark ..f Mc-tnri.s. I ' lllin- nut III,- l.ain i..nst,i- ai-, ' llay,l,ii llayi-s. l ' ,!,- i)aMs. .lark nu,ll. Wlnvl.r .Maltlli. ami jl. M. I ' n ' l.al. .II,. all (if ulinni tiiiii,-,! in -I, -liar |.rifnrmaii,-, ' s ,liiniii; 111,- ciininl si ' a.snn. Drspil. ' an iiiisiicvssfnl s, ' asnn. Wak.- l ' ' ..r, ' .l siip |inrl,Ts ai-, ' lint d is.-nii ia,i;,,l as pi-a.-l l,-a I ly all ,.f llils y.aiV. t.am aiv i.lii in 1111;. ami «ill iiaxr III,- 11 ml.-f.-a h-d Fi-,-.liniaii 1,-aiii. «lii,-|i lias aln-a,ly  ,.ii fnur ,-nns,-riil n .- inat,-lu-s ni ,-as fasliinn ami |.i-.-Mn l.-d man lim- |,lay,-i-s «itli i-|,aniiii,.iislii|. ■ ■ ' rnllll. In |-.-l nil for lin|.,-s ..f a H-t . . H..!. s s.asnil II. - t v.-ar. ,i()i-: liisiioi ' Chrri- l.i,nhr hi, Inui.ln.l l„il,, i:.lic,,r,l. I,, i; o I. V ' J ' l„- l!):iS (;,,if team «.i. ,„u- of ihv ,tr,.Mgc. t In tl, . l,i,toi_v .,f V.-,ki. Fon.t C.IK.-i.. Although hamlRapptil by the failiirt of Rex Dowtiii to retiini to scliooL tlie team had three powerful Icttermcn in Carev Josey, Pritchard Carlton, and Joe Bishop to rely on for a brilliant season. Rounding out the foursome was Bobby Harrell, a most jiromis- Ing sophomore. The linkmen opened the season with a l-. ' -li victory over a stron- Hampden-Svduey team and followed «lth a !)1,,-,SK, victory over . C. State. The next m.ateh. «ith William ami .Mary. |iiuved .-, victory .ij ain for the Deacs, the score Uiw KIK, to 7K,. after which the I ' Miversity of Richmond team suffered a defeat with a score of 11 to i. Follott Inu- this siege of victories the team lost three matches straight to the I ' niversity of Virginia, University of Xorth Carolina, and Duke, but only with close conijjetition. Another group of Hills ensued, with the Jjlaying of matches with Boston College. Catawba, ami William and Mary. The team entered and placed favorably in the state tournament at Scdgefield, North Carolina. Other matches played during the sc ison were with Xorth Carolina State, again, I ' niversitv of Xorth Carolina, again, the Citadel, and Davidson. The team, further, entered the Southern Conference Tournament, held in Hot S])rings, Virginia, May i;j U. Under the able coaching of Al Dowtin the golf team rounded out a good season with a commendable record. A more ex- tensive and generally harder schedule was carried throuo-h. and the team thoroughly earned all rewards of praise it re- ceived. As a result of tile good work of this year ' s team, golf is gaining a jilace of greater ].romliience in the eves of the .school. ' JiOOKIi. .-sllll.1,1).- Clurr Lciulcr l„r l,„,„ln,l f„rl,i-: 1 T ¥ ...« „,! Kni;,r i;,in,,„,i,i 1 riill-j, Willi, lliinl lUI-.ciinl Hull, r i;ii,r I ' .iiil, n, W.lrh .1,11 V,I,I, rl,,rl. Cillnvirh Vh,ll.„„s U-,.-,ll,a 1 ir li: K H 1 O O T l L L With AtliU-tic l)ii-u,l,,r .Ii„i ;u,r .■,. tiitoi-. tlir V;.kr F„i-,st tit- liin;.n fn„tl,.-ill tc-.-iin ili-uvc .-111(1 iM-.-WKid it «;iy tc. tin- -tatr rli.iiii|iiniisl, 1 1 ,. A tir Ijv the Di ikr vra I liiii. . whci «iTc L-itiT (Irfc.itril hy Care, In,;,. «a Ihr only hh t n„ the |.i,n-. ' kin -Maitchcmi. AnaiM t Duk. ' the liahy IK.ua.n, wnc hain|nT.d i,y in.jun.s aiul f„u;;ht an U|i hill hattic until tin- havt i|uart(.r.  hiii Maybniv icliii-nrd a |inMt fni- 70 vaick, and a louchihiwn. l ' Vttir kick tn-.l the MMMX ' . D.acUts . ' i: Caniphrll .Ir. Culk IVacluts 7 Dnki ' Fiosh l).■a •ll■t IT Carolina l• ' r h I-Va.k ' ts (• .•! Naval A|,|irrnti,-r lK-aik-t H . C. Slate Fiaisl In the Carolina Kanie the Deaelet, aM-ai,, stir vd from lieliin.l to uin.thi-, I nne 17 7. ' I ' he a al A | .[ nan I lee |•;le ell in Norfolk foiiial it elf e |)lel ely ,,ii l,-lasse,l a I he ,iit ire Deaeoii M|nail joiii,-(l in the (i. ' i victory. The .e.a.on «.a. elose.l uith .a H eor in.n-spli, r-e over St .a I , f i-osh in .a e .aine 1 1 rin k l,.l with liino- runs .a anie in «lneh only onee (hil St.ale f et inside the- I)c-.ielet ;il) v.ard line. (Ill, l,i,i„li;,l ,. ;. ; r J!SS •  ■; :- r ' SWf ikf ' fJr .1. Mrh. ' ili KohhinH i:„rl. nr.r: . l,nu,,iir Mr.hnil.iii IChcnnls Ewinu Fetter Bute IIV .« r ' r Juj c C. .V. MrLiuil VllESU A X K il K l[ i: T IS A L h The Wake Voix-i- Inshniari liaskutliall c-uiiiplrtuil it M ' ason with a tine record of eleven wins against three losses, and at the same time, tiie team defeated every outfit it plavcd at least once during the season. Convery, who gathered 173 points in 13 games, was the leading scorer for the team. Nelson, Yerenic, Jett and Mcl..ean were the other members of I ' tlcv ' s team who were respimsible for one of the most successful fre lunan teams in the college ' s history. I I f f ,f. t Cliirk (lh .s .,,ll,rl l;,irl. i-rnc: t.nrrll tli.,- I!i,i,i,i,,hl Elllsirr rnrliii M,,,h M,il,n:irr While 1 II II K H Al A K K il S i: K A L L The 1 )37 Baby Deacon , under the tutelage of Coacli Perk Reinhardt, developed into another fine Haby Deacon outfit. The Dcaclets defeated every team of the Big Five at least once, and finisli their season in second place. Outstanding team members that are ex- pected to till the heavy graduatitm los-es of the varMty are Sweel, Eut.slcr, Barnes, Oleks, Farley, and Denning, all of whom were ciiloi-fiil .ind effective during the current season. Our hnnrtrrH fnrl mwm mmM T(. 1)1-. Xiviil IsIr.II. wIh.sc cease f ' .i-ts and ililiuviit „,.i-k have penult Wake F„i-est C.IK-v I!ari,l t„ len existeiiee and present an oi-eaii izatic e.niiiiares fav,,i-al,ly with any ninsiea in the stat,-. despite tlie greatest iieed ., .-u C nir m; ili, ishki.i. i ' - . ' : ' . ; « - -- ■ „ LmM.JIJl.iiyil,M— WWffflP ;■:-u ati«.-. ' TI .1. SMITH vorxG ri I hi: ho Howi.Kii was ill liHKi. i]w date c.f the ]nililiNliiny (if Hie Hrst isMic. lund; it Is tcidav, a ]nililii-atii ii wliicli |Hirtray.s ( ' aiii|ins life as sta-i ' I ' lic lio,,k f.Mind Its hii-tli ill a iiiciitlily liullftin uliirli was and uhu-li was (■..iii|i,.s,-d larnvly of satirical stat.in.n ts alio tu ' s. ihUv the dii-rctioii of tin; litrrai-y sociclKs. its fii-st larf;i ' aiiioiint of litirar ' iiiatcnal. wliicli was mainly liistoi classes and a fiw oii.allizat ions. ]Jy the year liCJ. ' !. at wl,i,-|, tunc tlic piihlisliiiii.. of the I k was ,, laced in the hands thnuieh the eyes losted on a tree i t students, profess iiihlishers. it canit nentally what .f the student. 11 the campus Us. andactivi- ined a ratlier ctures of the rnnil, n lit II II oil. isiii i;,i .l.iliii Si-iill hiniilriil liffii-lh . Jt...iLM. .-WJMl LMLi imaMiiism -: «w ' S? , ■jjnp : ' HERBERT JENKINS. JR. Business Malinger W li II II of the students at large, individual pictures represented the students, and the scope of the publication was more extensive generally. Steadily The Howler has grown until today it is a book around two hundred pages and is quite a permanent record of campus activity. It has been the intention of the 1938 Howlek staff to produce a yearbook that is a representation of an accurate cross-section of campus life, a book that any student in later life may turn through and recall his student days, through the eyes he saw that histcu-y in the making. Jim .Ik, Carl Dull Paul Bullucl. Prank Castlelniry One hundred fifty-thr bk j ««i4% ' ' ■• - ' '  - D.WIl) MOlUiAX IHI OLII IpOLH The c-olleg. weekly newspaper, tl e Uld Gold and Black, dates back t„ January lOK!. It was the outgrc.wtli of a desire for a campus weekly for the purpose of disscmniatnis news. The Hrst issue a two column, eight page pamphlet, was edited under the direction of Cary J. Hunter who ,s now a prominent New York journalist. The p.aper then was composed largely of edito ' nal n.atter. and it inclu.led both town an.l ean,|,Us news. A little later the paper was made larger, becon.ing a four cohuon. eight page affair in newspaper form. By li)21 the publication had grown to a full-si ed. six column paper. Oiif humlrril fiflil-four ■•■-•- ' « -ij : r!i ' rir ' mi Mf!- w Tr S ' -iiw ,W! ,M ' ' BILL STATOX liu.unr. ' .s MiniUiicr A m KLil4:i[ Froii] uljdiit flif year li)25 on. tlic ])ni)t ' r lu ' CHiiie less filled with luiigtliy editorials and became more an oi-f.aii for the direetion i f news to the minds of students. Lnder the True- blood cditorshi}) of lOao-. ' ifi the jiaper was cxpande l to a seven column sheet. From the first the publication has been one of the first rank. navi l Moriran has faithfully ])roduccd from cek to week an alert, well-irifcirmed ])a])cr, whiel) lia been  ,!! accepted by the cani]ius. His  ork was rewarded by winning the X.t ' .l ' .A. niedal for the Ijost collegiate new.sjjajier in the state. N. L. lintt Earl Elherkhi I ' hil Ilinhtill I ' hil Latin Frank MrCarll Ilaihir Xnccll Sllrr7Coml f!l,fta Oin hniaUuil liflii-fivf lUFlS (KATKK ri IHE Kill III ISS-J tlicru nro.sc the fir-t Slin rnt. which was tliuii a liturarv iiioiithlv piibiisliud hv the litciarv Mii ' iit ir.s. On the first stall ' was the listiiifi;iiishe(l Thomas I)i im, inodcrn novel- ist. Tlie tiist issues eoiitairied editorials and articles dealinj- ' with science, literature, re- li;;ion. and the aits, not confining its content to campus matters. ' J ' he puhhshin of the Stiutait was transferrc.l from the hands of the societies to the student hody .1. .-i hIioIc m V.)i: . In the year lll. ' il the Stiidnit a|i|Hared a nuich ililierent puhhc.ition ; it liad hecoine .i liter.-iry hiiinorous iiiaj-azim-. liy this time its size had increased , ' .m,r KAY BHADV liiisiiir.ss Mil II (I f f r IIEKT considerably and iiioi-i ' ])icturcs and colors adorned its pages. I ' Mtil today it remains quite the same — a literary-liuniorous magazine with the emphasis on humor. There are six issues annually. With Rufus Crater as its editor The Stiiilnit has Ixeii wry ])opular thi vear. Along witli the exee])tionally humorous issues the one dedicated to our retiriiin ' professors, the late Dr. William Louis I ' oteat, Dr. X. Y. Gulky, Dr. Benjamin F. Sledd, Dr. W. U. Cullom, and Dr. J. W. Lynch, was outstanding and favored by student readers. John Scott One humhiil fifty-: I ' II III. 1 1: ii r I o N K K o A ir ii ■ • ) i-olf, 1:11 lo riiihl : Itiifii I ' r.sl.hiil: I!, 1,1 l!,;„l,i. I ' rrsiih ,il : Smilli Voiiini riinii. Iliir.l r.r.c : Fiiiiil, r„.-,lh l.iini. lilll F.ulslir. h r,:w: lh,vi,l Mor,i„u. .htrl. S,ii,;i,r. Hill Shiiiihiirl. . S,,;ni,l ■-.i.v .■,•„„;. Itnnniork, Hiipirl J llrrhrri .hul.iiis. I ' hil l,,ilhi. rluirirs I.illlr. Finir. Hill Sl,il,,„. Fr.iiil. nini„i,g,,ii. Oiil of M riciil I ' m- I -|)i iitic,-il r .nl)-(il ( licanl. uIihI, ,s ,-,,i,i|h.s,,I „f Ihc r,iit,,is ; n l In ilictfil ri-|i|-,Mrit,iti,pri fidiii w shiil.nl lioily .-i ' I ' liu I{..a](l srk.K 111,- nlilnr. mikI huMii. 1, Old (iold (111,1 lilari. SiiuT l!);i|. Ml, ' Hciid li.is fiirirtioiMd ai |mhlK■;.ti ,l . ' I ' lir |{,,;,ni lias licid inn, ill, ly 1, iIn ,-,,listiliili ili. II lias slaii(lai-,ii ,,l II,, ' ,|l buMiK-.ss iiiaiiaK,-,- , f III, ' llii-i ' ,- |,nlili,ali, i,s. II experience. scNnlai-sliiii. anil ilia rail, r. Cm eunts wi-ithii treatment ,)t a tli,ir,iuf4li sliiiiy i,f ,v,r_v jilia.se i,f tlie jiiililieat i,,n in wliieli lie is int erested. Ilni hinulnd lif I il, i.ilil f puhliealiiHiN ,,ttie,Ts ai„se Hi,- I ' uhliial imis sin,-ss inaiia,n,-is iit II,, ' tl,r, ' , ' |„ililieat linis. an I lai ' i;, ' . ami , ' , ' itaiii meniliei ' s ,,f Hi, ' fa.iilly. aiianirs ,,f ' I ' lii ' : Hi,u i,i:i,, 77,, Minlnit. ami Hi, ' ,1 lia- «, i ' k, ' ,l shaillly r,,i ' lin|n-,i emeiit ,in the clink ' s, al ln,■ll it lias . ' ir, ' , ' l ,! a I ' . ' Msm.ii i,f alifi, ' ali,.iis fill- the |i,,mIii,ii ,,1 , ' ,lil,,i ' ami , ' s, ' ,|llallHrall,ilis Imiiij; ' has,,! ' a|iahilily. M, I, rati, HI is yiveii liy III, ' l! , ' ,nl I,, Hi, ' a| |ili- I • -m-  : ?s.r,r, ?l!is ' «? ' i ' 9:3fp?7i vr«; r ! «rwi« ACTIVIIII S PHILOMATHESIAN EUZELIAN BANQUET rHIIJIiUilTHI KIilk KOCIiriY I ' lU ' l ' CHAHn CAHl roN I ' irsiihnt Tliis year ' s iictivitlos were o])ciie(l eaily in tlie year uiiiler tlie leailersliip of I ' resldeiit Pntclianl C ' arltoji. Tlie college golf eoiirse an l the lake furnished the scene for the Hrst frolic given for prospective nienihers. At the society ' s annual s ker Attornev-Cieneral Sea«,ll sp(,ke and many new nun were hrought into ' th, ' fold. After the -lu.issary ijiitiations for the new men, th. ' calendar of activities got into full sway. Kiiough praise cannot he given either to the mcmhers individually or collectively for the HiK- work th.at they have accomplished this year. For the society they h.ave gained honoi-; for their ounselvcs they have gained distinction and valuahle e perien -e. Of the th]-ec important foieiisic events during the year, all three were won hy I ' hi men. dim Hayes and (iene Worrell wcm hoth the Society Day and the F(niMde] ' s |}.ay dehates. while Slo.am ' (Juy pkiced tir-t m the Society Day orations. ■Hh- societies, almost as old as the colhgv itself, h.ive pl.ayed ,an integr.-d ] ait in helping lo c.airy cm the ni.uiy nohle tr.aditions of , ,7 r old Wake Finest. The society looks to the past uith ia-sp,.ct. I,, the present with pndr. .and to the futuia- with hope ' . ■•HILOAIATHEKIAN WKEILLY AlKETIkVO t tl I i - 1r € Ini linii.lr,,! .■.ixlii .. . .«.«(,«r  li:ilZI :LIAK koi:ii:ty AL SIMMS PresUlciit Doubtless, the two most sisnitic uit events to tiike place at Wake Forest this ye been the visits made to the eamiuis b_v tlie Honoralile Clyde K. Hoey, (Joveriior of Carolina, and Dr. Thomas Dixon, former Eu elian and world-famous orator and Following plans made during the preceding summer by the ]jresi(lent. Governor Hoe to the society and to over a thousand others who were guests of the members in a meeting. Dr. Dixon was the principal speaker for the Annual Smoker honoring fi while other speakers for this occasion were the late Dr. W. ly. Poteat, of Wake For the Hon. Robert N. Sinnns, both of whom were former society presidents. As a result of these occasions and other features of an enlarged ])rogram, tl — the one liundred and fourth year of the history of the Euzelian Literary Society — I one of the most successful ever. Certainly no like period perhaps in the last deci been characterized by so much active interest and participation in the work and ]i of tlie organization. The total membership has been gnatlv iiicicascd .is ,i laryi ' of both freslunen and upjierclassmen liave been added. M s Tin ar have North author, y spoke special reshnien est, and uis been ade lias irogram number H -w li! --,{, hiiiuhiil ;.,-l,i-„„e I ' ,tiiJ t)L,1it .:-M,: jkiA .-.-.... -ir SOCIETY IMY ,r„l„l ,,r.c. I, 11 lu n,lhl Sl„„llr Clijl Jimmil 1 1, nils llifl. II nw.rl, ,11 •;. ■. ■,,.,■,■.. .Ir. II, Hill Wiiril Sociutv Day, hclil (in Ochilui- Ki. wa. tlir h iX ' J.v-. i tla-sc cvnit licid in tliu l]a t tVvv years. Tlic usual (k ' hatts and iDatoiical rnnhsK u , it licid in the inorninn ' . tlic (|iu ' ry fcir the dfiiates bcinji ' Resolved. Tliat llir Xali.mal I.ali.ii- K,lati,,ii li.iani -IkmiM lie eiii|,.iu eied t i eiiforee arbitration of industrial disimtes. Tlie matni-. and tlirir suli.jr.K « eiT : Sca y ( ■andll. Ku : IVaee ; Henry Ward, I ' lii: Tow.ird I ' eaee ; Duk I Ici« ritdii. Ku : Hull and l aee ; anil SKiane (iiiy. I ' lu : ••Crossiaiads. The main event nf the atterjiooii was a football waine I.elween Wake Forest and tin- W . C. FOIIKIIi:it ' K IMY ft p o founder ' s Day. held on KebiMiary 1. .:;ave the t«o soeielies anolher ,-hanee In dis|ilay their oralorieal and debating ' ability. The debate ,|uery « ,i s IJesoU , ,1, Tli,i t North Carolin.i should ,ido|il the iiiiieainer.il syst.in ot le-isl.il ion. The oralors and then- siibjeeU wer,-: I ' a v . eree. Phi: In Defense of l.ove ' ; Janie I ' otter. I ' hi: Takuifi Inventory ; Koberl Helm. I ' ai : The Hoad Forward ; and Arehie Me.Millan. Fu : ( ' oiiMiva I ive Youth. . s|ieei.d le.iliire «a. held in llie evening « hen Dr. N. ■. (;iilley. Dean- I ' anerit lis of lli,. l,a« Seliool. -. iulr on aspeel, of tli,. history of lli,- ,-ollef.v. Later on in tlu ' pronr.nii Dr. D. H. liiy.an. De.aii of the Colle-e. read tlii nciroloey. ' •„,, nae. , ■ 1,1 riahl I ' ll III J I- 11, l-iililianl r, II 11,111 .hill II I ' .ull .liiiiiiiil II, III,. 1 i:„i,i,!i II 1 1 III i,;,i,il i„xc. hfl l„ .Inlii, M,M,ll„ii i:. ' . riiiir, . .Ir .hiiiiix I ' lilhr .11 .■ iiiiiii.i F.iiiinii V„n-ill hiiiiil,,,! .-... ( - if. VAi:i: poiri:KT vauaaivai uaku Fi- • III r„v. 1, ' fl 1,1 rhihl: Diir- ll,,, 1. Aiilliiiini. Mlihlhl,,,, II ' ,l„. V,sl. ,•„„•„,. K,, li„ 1. i,,,;-:.-,,,,, i;,„ih. M. ■I,,,,,,. .f 1,,,, ■111,1 i;,w. I.fl l.i ri.ilil , ,„„li. .1. r,;, i„„i,. ]V,„I, A., l;„,l;. 11,11. II 1,111, (;i, hr i:„ I ' l, ,1. );c; ' ii. I!„,i. M,l ,,ii,il,l. hl„ll. I ,ll, . S„u ,i, ,-. ir.7 ,.1. S,li,-„,i,. llvirliii,. ■■ •: 11,, hr ;! ,;,w. 1, ' fl 1,1 rliihl: Mil- l,,!ch. r„,;l. T„ll„„. 11 L,,-, Cnifl. M 1,1,11, I,,,,. 1 Hi, .- «, Ii,i,lic,ll. l:„ii,r. u I ' ll, r.i; ,1.. .I„lius„i,. i;,„h„,-k, ■ ' Will. M ■ jonf ' I ' lu- Wakr ] ' ' (U-f t Cnllry, linnl h.i. nr£.-iinized in llll ' ; l,v ),. N.mII I bLll. tin c.ugli i uiiti ilml h,ii c-(,lkTtr,l tn)iii tin. Aluiiiiii uriclcT lii MipnviM.in. Tins „r,y,-ini ati(,n. altliough seriously handicapped by the hiek of a lef ular appni|uiat ion. has ..•,■()« ii liaaii a handful at its beginning to its present day position of one of the largest and most inHuential groups on the eanipus. It is the jiraetiec of the band to make an extended tri]) tliroughout the state every year, winning high aeelaim for AVake Forest. The importance of the organization has finally been recognized, shown by the fact tli.it a full time director will take ch.arge next vcar. VAAUl iAAUl rniiil r,i:c. Irfl l„ ri,,l,i : r,ill,,i. Hli,ll„ii. Ill,„-lc. s,iiilli- ,;l. -Ir,i;i. l„i,ll. ir,.7. (■,„•- ■ ' . Siiiiili, I,,, j;,,,. ,„. s, ' ,i- „i..„,-. Il„:,;rl„i,. Il„,,li,ll,. Siiiiiii.1. It,„l,„, ' k. I.„ll„. (!„,l- iclii. .Ul,u;i,-lli. Ml, 1,11,1,,,, .S; « .v. S,,l.,:.: S,,;„„l ,;nc. I,il l„ ii,,l,i: l ' „vl.i. ll,,i.-l,,,.S„„,i,i... II, In,. S,n, ' ,i,,-. (■„,■,■„ , ll„,ll, ' ,i. II,, „. K,,-iiii,i,, j;„,iii,i,: ' J ' he Wake Forest (ilee { ' iul, was fcnualrd in 190;j .•uid was long recognized for its tine work. Some ye.-irs .ago the org.aiiization faded out of existence only to be reorganized in the fall of liCii bv Hevwood l)o«ling, who performed an excellent piece of work in getting a new start. In li). ' i7 Lvnian Sevmovir took over the directoiship and has since held the position, doing a favorable piece of work. The Club ' s Largest w.u-k this ye.ar w.as the joint iires.aitat ion .if an or.atorio. The Holy Citv with the .Meredith C ' h.ur. A seleete l group of about a dozen new pieces of music were i)crfected and presented. 1)11, h,iiiilr,,l . ;.,-l,i-ll,n. AllKISTBItlAli VAASS Fniiil r„w: Full.. Ilixon. M,„n, . Llliirh. Ilirhs. X.mm.v, ; ■.,„ , . M,ihr„. Val,l,i,. .luliiisi.ii. S,, ■„,•, row: Fri ' -iir. lUirrh- ,11,. r„ll, ,■. S,il.,s. f;il„r,l. ' Il.llip.s. Il,„„l. Ihiisli.il. ■.- . i-.i . rl,,nl ,;,-.,■■ l:„,jif. I I, irk. M ;,i ,11, I ,, II . . i 1,1,11, i„ii. l:l,,iirl„,r,l. M„r.-:lil,„r,i. Kill- low. Ciilrii. Siiillli. L,irl.iii.i. F.iiirlli row: Cmhi-iii. I ' iinil. Iiijuii. Ililliiiril. Ilorrill. l-,.,il,. FnuiiiKd ever ixty Vfars af;u hy Dr. V. H, KovMil and ri-viveil twenty yeur later l.y Dr. V. U. Culloni in tlie nieUKMV ..f the lielcived Dr. Hoyall. tlieMinisterial (•|a .s ha- rendered years nf invalnalil. ' service tc, its nienilK rs. Dr. Cnlloin. the real father (if the Hronp. has strengthened the lives of Wake Forest ministers liy his sdimd advice hased on firstdiand e. |ici-ienei ' . ' I ' lie ehiss this year has helil weeklv meetings in which a ariety of ]irograms have l)cen ])resented. There ueii ' niariv gnest speakers well qualified to address the grouii. The goals for the present are to enhirge attendance, to enrich fellowslii|i, to hroaden its outlook, anil to stj ' engtheii its faith In (iod. KTilTi:KA ilN ' S CLIIIS llowl.il. Ihriiiii liiil.iii.-, Iiiiiil.li F.I II Fo.Hrr J I lull 1 1 II Hi r I ' llSllllll ' ,,l. The Slatesnian ' s Chill was fouiiilnl on the eani|.iis in liCil. and it lias as its ol,|,el the |,er|ietnat ion if inlensi in uorld |ie;ice. Its nieinhers|ii|i is coni|iosed of students of junior r.-iliiig  lio have done lutstanding uork in the til Id of social science. In its liiueekly iiicelings |irol,leins of an inlcriiat lonal lalnr. ' .-ire discussed, .iiid .|iiih f re,|iieiil ly guest s|,;akers .-i r,. secured to deliv er talks of a similar nature. This year llie chili, under the leadcrslii|, of .lolin I ' -. ill and i ' .iiii I, lies, has carried on an .active in. I etiicient |.rogr:i,ii uliicli has heen exireiiicly hcneficial to .all the cliih nieniliers. On, Iniiiilr,,! si.rl„-f,,,ir [ •  . .  ,j. «j ««- ,Vji-. f T t! ' ■■jfifHrir ISisIwi, IIniiii Brmhi I ■itlll-wrll Diirimm K II nit Lmercirv Mnsnn Shield. ■ Slatoii LdKo. ii, Liltle M nil II hi II Pi f T ' ( ' Cj •f.onipo !. ii mk H Tlie Bjirristur.s (, ' lub, which wa.-. iirganizcd in 1932, is an org;iniz;itii n muilu up uf l.iw .-.tnclLiits and is, largely, an instrument whereby prospective lawyers may get a sort of practical experience in their field. In their meetings problems of state are discussed, and jiublic si)eaking and parliamentary procedure are practiced. This year, in the absence of the regular law school moot coui ' t, the club formed its own moot court. which proved very successful. Also the delivei-y of -iiecclRs .-uid addresso of a varied -ort on the part of the members afforded them nuuii valuable eX]ierience. K. Y. r.iiLLi:Y LAW kim:ii:ty I ' hiUiiia Brill Ilnlikilis Sniiilri- r„i,„,l„ll r.iii.ix, II ( n C n n d,h ihk d r, P i-... 4v a T r f pn V J .A «£ jt dr i ; In l!);i7 the (iullry Law Society was organized, in tlie n.inie of Wake F(ne fs grari.i old of law. nho it w.is felt aMonkd the inspiration for any success any member of the society might in the field of la« . The object of the society is to sup])lement classroom study with a degre practical work, namely, that of open discussions of current topics and practice in the art of sp making. In their weekly meetings a definite course of activity was laid out and carried tliri Bv means of the work of the societv a definite need of law students has been met. man meet e of ■ech- lUgh. Our hiimind .-tU-lii-fiv WAKil FOirEST ll S KllltBilll ISnhhil 11,1m I ' hil lli.lhlill Jrrlii, Mr. Mill,, ■I ' ll. ' News liu.v.iu «;i .,,n;,ni .(i i]i liC. ' i) uiidrr tliu (lincHc.ri of I ' mlV x,!- .1. 1,. .M.nicry. .(r. rW iMn|M, ,. nf this nin;,n,z.-,t,„i,  as h furnish -.tatr ,„■ |,.■,|H■l■ u iti, ,u« anMn- Ikit o,i tliu caitiiHis. Siiur tl,,. ,l;,h. nf ,1. loun.li.iii tl ' luiiT au I, MS fin-nis|„.,| about turntv ,l;ulv ,„•« s|m|kis «itl, an avniuv of foui- ii.. irlras.s ,la,lv. A(l,lr,l up till, a lint, to about t,„ tliousanil ,u« s ston. ' s. totaluV- ov.u- two Mulli.ui uonls. ; ul Wak. F.uTst. it.s .stu.lrnts aiui actnitir.. Kui-tlic ' ,-. tl.r liuivau sends ,,u ' l i v liundi-cci animal st(ui( ' s on srniors in tlic s|iriiiji- .-ukI coiiiiiositc |i( ' i-s(Hincl u I ' itc i countv iic«s|ia|n Is. tllr f.- x mm minis oircHi: i ka F,„„l ■■r.C. hfl In rhihl mil -n„ II, „ llrii.s- i ,,i, rlh ( lirrh M;l,- il,„ . lrll,,i„,l,l ll,,il 1, l:„,„,i,n;li„r .1,1,1, ll„,l,li,l,l Sir,. ,1,1 r,i;c. Irfl I,, r,,ih lU.I.I, ,1 Ihnrrll Tnllil l„ll„virl, .III,,,, . „r,l •r,r l!u,l;crll II, n-, 1 II 1,1 .,1, Out ,,f a (Icsin- to ivncl. ' i- Wakr I ' oivsl a s.tm... m ll„. „av ..f iiiusi, ' in s« ni- fasl,l,ni, arosr liill an Dm l)i„s- Hand. ( ' „,.,,,| ..ntir.lv of Wak, K,,nst stu.hnls. Il„. I,an,?«as .oi ani rd tills war In ils Iradr,-. «l,o round tuno lirtur.n football |.,-art u-.s to |„oniolr ,1 from ,ts mlanrv t.i a position of nronnition ,m, Hi, .■ai,i|,us. ' I ' li,. l,a,i,l niadr its initial apiM-aiancv at llir Fia ' sluna ii ■■ ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■•■ ' II ■■ ! I ' ' - ' ■ ' ' I ' I ' - ' .v. ' d many nnportant rnKa-niirn ts. o ,-., us a.livity tlu.s year li.-is sliouii in.uT p,-on.niii(T,l ,-a|,a,-ily of uTowtli and nniivoMnini I than tlils i.-nHii,. Oil, li,i,i,li,,l .v ., , -, , , ,,- «i ? ' ;JS;f  .-i« ■r7i«V :« - ' = -- s|W : ■•«l! KIINIIilY SCHOOL CLASK OPIiCEItK p o r Ci n During the early life of tliis institution Sunday school classes were organized under the direction of some of the instructors. For a short period during the life of this work attendance was compulsory, but now it is purely voluntary. This activity is one of the largest on the campus and is progressive in its numbers. It is an activity in which outstanding professors as well as outstanding students par- ticipate rather zealously. With Henry Walden leading, the Sunday school has been (|uite active throughout the year and the enrollment in the various classes has increased about ten jier cent over previous records. Top rmc. Icfl lo rUjUt : John Avtra Qlasgow Butts Dave Morffau mn Piftnrtl llnini Wuhlcii Sfroiiil rote. I, ft to ,i,iht: Ilenlth numiiorilnrr Bond Owen Charles Santn poiri:NKii:K ' . ) row. left lo right: Bedford Blaek Ilnh rostiier l;„t,l,,, II, In, Miilu ,1 lUnnoUh eeond rijic ' . left to rujht : Seavi Carroll James GilVdand Phil IlitihfiU Enoene Worrell The Wake Forest Debate Team carried on a very extensive and successful season this year, travel- ing about five thousand miles in attending three tournaments. The team attended the State-wide Stu- dent Legislative Convention at the State House in Raleigh and the Strawberry Leaf Practice Tournament at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S. C. The season was climaxed with attendance at the National Debate Tournament and Congress at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta in Topeka, Kansas, in the Spring, where the team won national recognition. One hundred sii-ty-seven lUI ' TIKT I ItillKIKi; IINIOK OPPICKirK 7 )■„:.■. , l„ liiiht: ' V w Hdi-k (if tiir I!a]itist ' J ' l-ainiiifi ' Union li.-is wn uiiusUMlly Murrssfiil Hli yiai ' . ISi ides i-an-yin (Hit tlu-ir (lutii ' N cm Hir Wake Fcn-ist caniiius, tlio I ' liion has cciiiiit rated with (itljer m-IkhiIs in tliu state b_v sending re]ii-esentatives witli tlie ]iur|icise of promoting recipi ' oeal |irogranison the various e;ini] uses. Tlic I ' nion, liy means of well-oi-ganized programs wSeh usually iTiehide addresses bv outstanding men in tiie Held of religion has addid mueli interest to the rigular meetings. jms Mer i-.rk llincirl,,,, ' -..■l.lhl lv,.s nl nnc. hfl l„ iro.s .l„hiis„ii •nuik M„„n :. ' . I ' r.irr, . . Iriini W„l,l,,i nil ir„ll,r The pilot ■ different pi ion. Minister ese groups a: Aside from s this year : t institute.l KitPTIKT K I IIIM NT UNION OI Pli:i :itS of student religious activities is found in the liaptist Student I ' nion which directs lases in their work. Working under this Ijody as units are the Sunday School, ' I ' laining ial Class, Mission Study (ironp, and ])raycr gr()ui)s for morning watch and vespers. re joined with the church through the nicdinni of the B.S.U. Council, its })urcly r eligious work, the Council has sponsored a degree of social life on the cam- wo Wako Forest-Meredith Socials were given in the gymnasium. Also, study courses .vithiri the various units, and met with extn-me success in every detail. Ont hundred s xt,j-l ijU HOKOItAirV ntATEItkVITII S GOLDEN BOUGH TAPPING J |lilll i;M|)ivi|H| H l ■ w ' H r 3 BffiSi l n HH ki i; 1. 1 i : iv I ' ll, ' (inMcn 15mif.li li. ' xl lt onfjui uitli Duaii 1). H. Hrv.ni.  l,„ in liCT, M.ski .l flic faculty f(i Miluiiif a lisf (if fi-n iiKii ill the college hIhi 111 flicir (i|iiiiioii nave reatest I ' l ' i -c. .Mciiil)er lil|i ill the Golden Hoii«li, wliicli is composed of .luiiiois, Seiiiois and men of the |irofesNioiial scliools. is a recog- nition liy liotli faculty an students of distinction as a scholar, efficient lead- er a n (1 Christian .yeiitlcnian. The (ioldeii Hough h a s as i t s If. C. SliiiiihncI,. .Ir .1. M. M,niif n;t . .•,« is  tm ?i« f «v!«m!ii?y«K ?s T «ife ' «« :; ' tli ' ii.i-)K ' tiiMtiiiii of the hifrh standard i.f cli(ilarsliiii. Cliristiaii rliaractir and ifficnid li ' MdiTslilp cliai-artiristic of Wakt- Fori t C ' i)ik ' go. Jiiui iiR ' Hibersliip in tlu ' (irgaiuzii- tioM is an o])p )rtuiiity and an dIj- ligation to contribute in an or- ganized way to the life of tlie college, iij)lii)lding its noble traditions and liigb ideals. Several changes li a v c been made since its founding, but tlie es- eritial purpose and iu-e t,ge h a v e r V 111 a 1 II I- I t h e sanic. I{. T. IJowerlvn. J r A , [GOLCCf. .1. J ulrhiiis, . ,■ . ' . ir. ' •,„,, r t.tiig ' i :k)di rwmmm mii? ' m mmtmm i ' w ' w i ' W:m f ff OP3Tffqp aKatiflH«« as - '  «  « ■i -} af f  ns%Wm ' } AI.IMIA ciiAr ' ri ' .u CHI B I A I All Ksiahlishcl III llV ' .r l ' i rist Collii r in I ' -l!- ' Wl MK « MMk Chi I ' -.ta Tan. Iionnrary |,|,,lo,n|,liu-al fr.-itrrnitv.  as (U- aiii id fifti-,11 ycai-s aj; as tlir CliarUs K. ' rayl.ir | ' |,ilos„|,liual ( ' lull. It lia. a- its pui-|His,. Ilic .■lUMiliraKf- imrit (if iuhlliuviit (lis u sinii ,if |,liilciM.|iliii- ]U(ililuni liv stiulriits wl„i liavi ' ilistiii nuishod tluUlsclvrs ill this t M. Duniii;- this sprinK the fiatiiiiity lias held sii|i|iir iiicctiiiKs. aftrr whic-h siiiii- „,,,,|is.i,ss„i,i «,.irl,-,l 11, th,. S|iilhiiaii Phihis,i|,liy Srmi- „;,,■ hy oulstaii.lni- un-u HI thr tiria .if |ihil s.i,iliy. ' I ' hr illsiMlssiiiiis usually ilrall «it|i soiur pai-tuailai- liliasr of Ihr |,sy.-hohi.Kai or |,|,il |ihual fi.lils. Hciii}; h,.l,l 111 ail uif.iniial iiiaiiiirr. th,. iiuuihiis vvv ahir In ,,,lsr ,|iustim,s anil voi.r „|iimIii,is nil thr sulljiats at l.aiid. Th,- fratrnuty is iin „,„|,., the (llia.ticill nf Dr. A. C. Kncl. ,.rcif..ss,ir of philosophy ami psy,hol„-y ,,t Wak,. Konst. «hn i ,,.,a,.|l, ,..l as om- i.f lllr ,.ou,ihy-s hadiii- nun ' n thcsrHrlds. and «ho has ,1,111, ,.X(.,.|l.iit woi-k 111 till- piiMiio- tioii of this typ,. of stialy. iii Iniii ' Iriil Kil-riilii-i l  f««i m)f s; ji «!tvf , !s; « m :M ' W ' - 9 • .-5 ; ??.«•; r w ' ' ' T M ' rr l ' ' -i:  M «!«. s ' flir ' : AI.I ' IIA (iA.M.MA ( llArilli OiiiWiUA sii;a a EPSILUK Kst„hi;.slu l (It Dir uhon Cotln,r in HI HI (i. ' uniiKi SifiiiiH K|) il( ri. national hciiKirai ' V clu ' inical fratirnlty, va foiinili ' .l at DaviclMHi CoIUki- in lilli). Alpha (iannna Cliapter was installid on tlir ain|HiN in 1 !!•_ ' (;. ' I ' lu- local rliapt.r is tlic iliiTit (lisctiulant of tlu- I.avoislci- Clninic-al Society, whicl, floniislu ' ,! on tins rain- ]ins for nine yiars before Ix- irie sulinnT.i.V(l tlirou-li af- filiation «itli a national or- fjani ation. The |Hir|iose of this fraternity is to promote a spirit of respe -t for la« and order liy direetirif ' its nienil.ers toward a hlj h re- gard for virtue anil truth: to unite m eloser bonds of friendship and fellow fc ' elirif. those deemed worthy; and to bi-ini;- into eloser i-elation the facts of science with the truths of Co.l throuf li ].r.)- niotion of chenustry. The local chapter this year ini- tiated several new members, and it sent a delef ation to the Convejitiou in Kalei h. at which State Collej-e was the host. p f n v ' ■ Bjiril Cnilrhpilil (lalVinn Little Murrii Slnliilmrl IlVni ' ,-,- Wirkx E. Willinms II. WW,,,, IIS L. Willi,,,,, Wji,l,, ll„, l,„„,l,;,l ,,i,,il,i-lhr fitisl ' ' ' - ' ' ' . SKiMA CHAI ' TKU KAVVA l HI KAI I A Ksliib}ishi,l at Dart III, Hit), C,ill,; ,- in l!l.2;i Cs O Ka|)|i;i Phi Ka|i|iiC. Iin- li,,i,,Ml hcirioraiy cdiuatltmnl rialiriiity. was fniiiKlid at DaitiiKUitli C.lK-v. Aiinl •_ ' ■_ ' . lil-. ' -J. ' rll. ' Simula Clia))- t.r. „r Wakr Foia t. ua. or- f;aiii .d in l .l-. ' (i. To iM-(,- ,„„l,. Ilu- rausc of c.luralioii liy crK-oinai.iriK ni ' n of souriil .haiactcr anil rico nii Ad aliilitii ' N to I ' liKaS ' ' ill til ' ' dudy of it.- prlriciplis ami pi-ohl. ' in- i.- thf |)Ui-i osr of this fratrniity. ' I ' ll fia- Irinit.v .ni|ilia i .N social in U-roun-sr. scholarly attain- Munt.and profrssH.iial i.lcals. This y.ai- Ilu- local .hap l,i- initiated a nninlKi- (d ' ncH nun. A iiidwirif; educational ,|,|,ailin,nt al Wake I ' oicst h,.,s opened neu opiHU-lnni- lies for this -ronii. It innv c-oiitaiiis (.ntstandiiiK d i- ,h.„ts of .ducatioiu  ho have ,|,stin-uislud thcinsehes n, ether Helds also, and it ewr strives throiifih lellve |iro- uranis to carry out its pur- |,„,,.. A -i-c. ' t ' l- ' ' l f ' ■ ' - terest has hecn sh.iun in the work throneliout the year by the nHinliers. .lullis yn S Hl IA ( HAl ' TKK IM ilM VA HELTA Kst.ihihii,;! ,ii oiiir.c, r,ihnsii,i ill mi.; I ' l K.i| |i,i D.lt. ' u ii.iliuii.il liori()r;tr ' lfl)atin ' I ' l ' a- hriiity. v,■l fduiidcd ,it Ottawji liiivci-Mtv ill lill. ' i. Ill 1S)L ' () tln ' Niii-tli Cui-dliiia Hota clmptoi- was instalKd at Wako Foi-est. TW aim of this fi-atrniity is ti. pni- iiiote forensic- interest and efforts at greater attainiiieiit in this Held. Tlie nienilMr- ship is composed of tliose who have slio«ii outstandin ' in- terest and ability in forensic work. The Beta chapter tin. year initiated four new ineiii- hers and sent a delegation to the national convention in Kansas. Here its represeiil.i- lioii distinguished itself hy placing ill sonic of the even Is, namely the extemjioraiieoiis speaking, in which Eugene Worrell won third place in the nation, and the model legislature, of which Hcdfoid Black was elected siieakcr. The convention offered a very interesting as well as instructive trip for the ilch- gation. This group has gone far in distinguishing flu- school in the field of forensic ' , throughout the state and nation. Il,h„ Win-d One hititdrtd atvtit[t -fii ' w i tsm Ki g :. ....- nd ' ALPHA (■IIAI 1 ' K1{ IIKLTA tlAVVA ALI ' HA Estahlishcl at Wal., For.sl C„llrq, ' in IH-I. ' V x. : . k mi MXA h .A IVlta Kai.pa Aljilia, I1..M- (ii-Mi-y iMiiiistcri.il t ' l-atmiitv, «a found.d ..11 tlir l.ual .-.■un- pils ill lil.-i-J. MrllllHTslli|l is iiiiiiti-(l t(i twenty five nun wild, haviiiu liin-li srhdlastic IccnnU. at tllr salllr tilllr .X- hiliit lra(l,rslii|i an. I lii-h lM-imi|ili (if Cln-istian c ' liai-actcT. Its |Hi|-|Hisc has liicii t(i pn t,- frllinvsliiii and s|ii|-itllal life aliioiif ' tlir iiiiiiistcrial stiiilcnts on the raiii|Kis and to iiicnasr the intir.st in and tlir iindc-r- sfaiidin- nf the iiniliKnis uhich (diifi-.int the niinistrr ,if t.ida.v. ' rin-(Hi-li tlir ad vice and .•( i|aTati f Di ' . ,1. A. Kasl, V and Dr. W. K. Ciilldiii. tlu ' (irf;ani ati(,ii lias hail a singula ilv suia-cssfiil aiiil l.ciufi.ial caicT. lain- tnliiitiii,: iiiiK-li t.i tl - c-l.va- ti.in .if s|iintiial lif.- Iut.- .111 III.- caniiiiis. Fi-.iin tinu ' tn tiiiK ' .nitstaiidiiif; niinist.Ts ,if tlu ' stat. ' an ' nivit. ' .l t.i at- tcn.l D.ita Kappa Alpha ' , im.tiiif. f.ii- th. ' piiip.is, ' .if Ua.liiiK full l. ' MKth .lis.us- si. ins in th. ' fi.l.is  hi.-h will la- mad. ' li.iuH.nal In stii.l.nts .if th. ' ininisti-v. W(| -,. ?w ? -w ! '  « «v .n . -- fm - :wm- mi 3s-« ' w.t ' - «r. r t.?i:, i: ' i:, ' ' 5 i?r!3 KPSII.ON CIIAI ' TKIi Sli;Alil IN ALI HA K.itiihli. ' iluil Hi X. C. Slate C ' nlhy,- hi HI. ' 7 SisMW. Pi Aljilia. liciMU-arv iii()(k-rri laiijiiiiifiv friitcrnity, was f.miHluil at . ( ' . State ColU ' HV ill 1! -JT. Kpsildii ( ' lia|itrr was instalU ' d (iii tin- l.iral .■aiii|Uis in ID. ' il. Tlir |Hii|i(is,. of tlir frateniity is til stimulate an interest in. and tn .■u ' (|uire a nuire iiiti- iiiate knowledge of. the laiif iiafje. life, custonis. and rultiii-e of foreifjii I ' cnintries and tli.i-ihy to liriiii ahmit a better understanding ' be- tween those eountries and o u r own. Meniliership. limited to two per cent of the student body, is on the basis of seholarslii|, and e h a r a e t e r. Outstaiubnn ' speakers and foreign laii- ifuafie Hhiis are sponsored liy tlie fraternity. In its meet- ings. whi li are belli aliout oiiee a nth, the praetiee of speaking .and readme foreif.n lanj ua es, mainly J Tl Fr ted. C. A. Seibert of the Wake Forest faeulty is the present national presidcait of the oriiani ation. )llr luiiulml srvrllllt-. ■,«r ,¥i rit ' AI.I ' IIA CHAl ' TKH i;ilAl A A Kll IOTA Kst.ihlish,,! at M ' , ,v Foy,st (.oUcu- h, HI.;; Ak: (iMiiiin,, ,| I„t,,, 1,„„„|. •nv l ' rr-.Mi.,|i,-.-,l lraten,lt_v. MS CiiiMdcl „t W.Mkr Forest hy Fia])k 1{. N,.;,!, in ■.)- opc ' iatiori «|tli Dr. C. C. (•arprnlir. D.aii c.f ll„. AI,.,||- .■■■il S,l I, nil O.tiilHr 21. 1!);!T. ' I ' ll,. fratiTiiitv was naiiud In Dr. (i. W. I ' .astl.al. I ' rnl ' rssnr ,,f (irri ' k. with tlir aim n( hriiiKiriK I ' l ' i-Mi ' dical stiidriits in a .■|..scr fcll.iw- sliip with raili otlirr. Mcct in;;- lii- iitliiy. «itli mit- slaiidiiii.- medical aiitlidritifs pr.s,.|it. (ianima ii Iota lias ain-adv cstalilishr,! its,. If as (iiir of llu ' most iirou-rrssivf or;;aiii atioMs on llir campus. •I ' liis ho.ly arose out of a (li ' sirc on the. pari of pre- medical students to l,an l tlieliiselves to;.etlicr f,u- tlie |Hirpose of aeepiailltiiie- tliemselves witli tile Held ,if tluir inteiidcil study. ' I ' lie frat.-rnity lias stressed tlie working out of problems fac- ine- an applicant to tlie medi- cal school, such as |iri ' ])ara- tioii for the aptitude test and the maintenance of a hieh s,l„.|.astic .averane. •.•• V. . r ' -%rt ' ' %: m- iR. ' fit f!f c.« «_;f SJft; a;.iR5 r lJffe Mi«?r;;s;t%,«!r« ' t5«l ' «iaef f. ? r SOCIAL PKATEI KITIBS KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA ETA GAMMA SPRING DANCE I vl i ! •• II ■m m! r  . ]!. V. (;kkk . .ii{. Sli(i)-tly .■iftcr thr cciniiMi. ' cif ii-;i Icniil irs t(i the ,-.nii|uis „f W.-ikc Fiiirst. tluiv .unM- a n. ' . ' d fur M n|iiTM.rit;.t)vc unit to ilc.-il cciuit.iljlv with tiic im-vitaliic .lisputrs .iiisiiiH- iRtwitn tlui-o l..„lii-s. ' I ' ll,- Pan Hell, nlr C.iuncil «as Hirre- I ' nir (ir ani rd liaxiiif ' i ' i i- lt primary |iiii-|iiis(. ' , at iN iri(M|iti(iii. tlic- iiniimilf atioii and iiifnrci- iiirrit (if nisliiiiK inK ' . This y.ar tliu council is c(ini|K)scd (if twd i-c|irc ci)tativcs f|-(ini each fraternity, anil lias as its faculty advise)- Dr. 1,. (). l{ea. Some ten years after its ornani a- lion. «itl, tlie uroutli of more al■ie(l and com- |.lele social Hfe. Hie counell ( tell(ie(l its juris- diction to coMr aU social functions sponsored liy the fraternities, hoth singly and as a body, liesides striving to encouraiiC the social activi- ties of the campus, the council has shou n its interest in the proiiKitioii of scholarship aiiiony the fraternities liy the annual jirescaitat ion of a (aip to the oreaii i at ion whose mcnilicrs maiii- taui the hiehest scholastic averaijv diirine ' the current year. This year the ( up Hciit to Kappa Alpha frafernily. « itli Kappa Siynia riinniiiK INK VAX- . , .1 . h ' liiiilil ,- A. Mrllinii.l I. I . Hiirli ;, J. w,„)i,,,-s r. s. I ' nnuii i:. w . i:v _i 1 (I l K II Inimlinl ii,,hl if a .-lose ,■(•., rul. liotli uf whirli l .a.t, ' ,l ivira-i.. ul- alinost 15. lUalizing- tliut ore loii the students of Wake Forest would take active steps to procure large- scale dances liereabouts, the Pan-Hellenic Council this year successfully inaugurated the Spring Frolics, a set of dances honoring both fraternity and iion-fraternify ini-ii. The lilil tliiiininM. originato rs of the jiopular XBC Sophisticated Swing program, were engaged to play for the scries, the outstanding social event in the liistory of Wake Forest. In i)romoting the Spring Frolics, the ( ' (niiicil worked in the face of what appeared to he in- surmountable odds. Although a great pluralitv of the students favored dances and the in- auguration of -,uch a series, recent agitation against dancing set many a stout heart to fluttering with fear for what might happen. Dcsjjitc such handicaps, the 19:j8 Spring Frolics were successful morally, socially, and Hnancialiv. I)U. I,. (). KEA Facidt i J,h-i.u-r hullekk: council .p p, P O (! f I T!) O .(. Il.iUluii... . ,■ •. ir. Welfare • ' . iiihlicll. Jr. lH,,„lr,,l lUihhi-,, DKl. ' lA OMK.C.A ( IIAl ' l ' l.K Esliihlisliril 111 llii I ' li ' ivirsit i of Vinji in ison fAUi. A. nrjj. I, rev spinks I ' risUhnI Siion.uir Kappa Siyiiia « ,-iv fniiiiilc.l at thr fiiivui-sit y ,,l ' iryiriia. DcviiiImt 10. l,S(i!). In Wil- liaiji CriKsliy McCm-iuuk. (ircirnv Miks Ainc.1,1. ' Kiliiiiiiicl Law Kcki-Is. .1 r.. Frank C.Mnlncy Mco.lcimis and .IuIdi Cnvnt Boyil. Till ' foundl■ wi-ii- net drrn.d (ippnrtiniity tci l]rc( nic a sdciaicd with scmu ' (if the otlior fi-atcrnitics ,.f thr tun.- at thr I •iiivur ity of Virj.iMla, hut thi ' ur of thuni. Mcfonnick, Uogui-.s. and Mcoihanns. under the lra(hr hip of McConnick. dwidi ' d to found an organization of their own. F)-oni thr rnilu-yo of thrs,. tivr outstanding men, Kap]ia SiRUia has f ro vn to br- romr onr of thr Uir- Fivr fratrrnitirs of thr I ' nitcd States. Two yr.ars ago thr .Mph.a riiaiitir of I ' i (iamma Siirnia. whirli was ori;-.ini rd on Ortolirr ]:i. T. L ' 4.. hrr.ni nr-ot i,i t ions with tlir ji.itional fraternity un(hr thr hadriship of Dr. I.. (). lira, thrir f.arully .idvisrr .and a Kapp.a Sir ' nia .at J.ihns Hopkins. Thr prtition was sur- rrssful arid on Frhruary ll ' . liCiS. D.lta Onirjr.-i rliapt.r of Kapp.a Si-ni.a w.is ,stahhshr l. thus l)rroniin«- thr hahy rhaptrr of the n.ition.al (U ' Kani .ation .and cnir of thr outstaneling nationals on thr ranipus of Wakr Forrst College. I ' lnlgis: . oi-vrll Ashhnrn. John . vrr.a. W.iltrr Hyrd. Shippr Danirl. Hilly Kllinrt.in. Hill llrlsa- l)cek. Jor Helsahr.k. l)oiin|,as .MrN.air. danirs . I itrhrll. Hohnl T.ausrhrr. Hill W.alkrr. Fred Welrh. Hillv West. Sinilli ),n,n,i .hirk Ihnil H ' , . ■ «„ ,.,■ ■,■,■«,..■ (■„, .V, .vr.„ III. ,111, If .1,1, 1,1 ,111, II r.iirl l;„l,lwi, t:,i,i,ir i:iiis„: I ' m; Si„:ili hiiiiii IS, II r,,i il ' ,,n; II Mill-Ill y, riiniii .li.liii Siiki lliii hiniilrcl riuhlji-livo .•««; «- « ««!« m mm ftWim-Ti - ' M ?S ' V t - w,i ' - rr y :. vr tr% ism ' m?fMW - HK ' I ' A CIIAl ' TKH THin il I AI ' IM Nil Established in Siiriiiyficld. Missnini FRKD JOHN ' SOX KITH DArGPITKRV President .S ' )OH,vor ' J ' hotii Kappa Xu was foundcfl by the union of oleven well cstablisliod f ' nikTiiihcs : meeting held in Springfield, Missouri, June !), 1924, under the leaderslii]i of Prof. ' . Anderson of X. C. State College, and Otto R. McAfee of Si)ringfield, Missouri. In ]!)21, the idea of organizing a national fraternity to combine a number of exist local fraternities occurred to Anderson. During the early jiart of 1924, through the of several prominent fraternity leaders, he contacted McAtec. an alunuuis of an old local Drury College. Tliese two found they had nuicli in conunon. and began contacting a num- ber of locals in difi ' crcnt colleges for the purpose of calling the Springfield meeting. Although it wa.s against faculty opposition, X ' orth Carolina Beta Cha])ter was founded at Wake Forest College as Thcta Pi, and existed only sub rosa until faculty recogni- tion in 192-1 ' . After legality of fraternities was established, the local cinitacted Trof. Winslow Anderson of Xorth Carolina State College, and was installed in December, 1924, as a part of the national. Theta Kappa X ' u. Pledges : Andrew Reck, Ton, R.lch. Dan R..yette. Waldo Castello. James Early. Wiriifn.l (iordauier, Robert (ioldherg. Rill Holding. Henry Jenkins. Harry .Mi elle. Jii.iMi zelle. George Xew- herii. .Marion Odom, Floyd Overton. FraTik Owen. Kdward Rice. Rill Van Den Dries. £o ,o. P P t a S. ing aid at il,ih,,i .;,« ,;„.,■ ;, , ii;,, , Hiiiitil Pnh ISuniif Ellis liiirc Pirni Kill Gnu Oik hi,n,Ui,l riclil tt t i«i ' ;■■ - ■ ■ -«i, ' ■ . r . ■i ' Al CIIAl ' ll-.li E liihlhh,,! Ill Wiishiiii lini mill l.ii I I si;.-, WllKKI.KK MAKTIN KI.IZAIJF IH MOORK I ' nshliiit Sponsor Tin- Kappa Alpha Older had lt ,.ri,i;in at Wa.|iin-l,.ii and 1,.t rniv.iMly in I)c,Tinl„.i- l.S(;.-). undri- the in pi ati(lll and ; iii(hni(c ,d ' (Iciin-al I{,,h,it K. I,,c, Thr fiatrrnity i cain- fim-d ciitiicly to thr smith. it rhapturs rxtrndnii; fr.iiii .MaivLmil t.. ( ■alifoiiiia hch.u thr .Masc.n-Dixc ' n I.iiU ' . It was tiist intrndrd. perhaps t.i he a hual or-an i .a t ion. and was named I ' hl Ka|.pa Phi. hut h.caiis,. of possihle eonfuMon with another fraternity, the name Kiipi)a Alpha was ehoseii. The fraternity was ,stalihsh((l with u- iiiea (if creating an organization to foster and iiiaiiitain the manners. ,aistoms. and ideaU of charaeter and aeliievement. otiier than •■seetional. of the South, rn people. ' I ' liere has heeii no eonvention eoiisiderat ion of an ex- tension l„.y,nid the ehoseii hunts. for twenty-t o years, and the poliey is declared fixe(h Tail chapter was organized at Waive Forest College in LSSl. It was tlii ' first fraternity lo appear on the cainpiis and lasti-d for only four years. It was reestahlished in ISS!) and has contiiMi.-il Ihe colorful history characteristic of its early memhers. I ' liilijis: V. . I. .Mackie. Kdward (ireason. Douglas Walker. Fre l l.aFevers. Carter Hell. Haxler Ke.iriis. Claud, ' .McN.il. liill Hurgwvu. Ileischel Siiuggs. and Archie McMillan. Jl££j rir.,;ll UiiihI .hirl. . .i-.,;ll l.iwix Swiiuli 11 r..,l h,i Ihirnll rlmrli.i l liili Hill I ' lilnil .Inlni lliiinilniiiiii Ini, i, I ■,in „ ShiinirHini .hiiiSi.nlli .l.unis- 11 ink in, in Ihniilm lliiili .1,1,1. Ilnlrliiii.. .Iiii ' l. .M.n.r, llnlurt r,,l,,il .lirllii .S ' m 7 , I ' , il ill, ml r,i,-ll„n .1 1 ni Wnll,,- Un, hundriil ii:ilil,l,inio- r« ' ?ss« •.■ -: M  ' w « «j «te m? f. v « ' i.;«a« s-mifc ! ' f miM rr ffi ' iim ws m ' ' ' - ' : ALPHA CHAPTER AIJ ' Hil PHI OA i:rpA Kxt ,br,slu l at ?I '  ,v Forest Cnllcgc ill i: . ' it HARRY WILLIAMS MARY JANE LINDI.EY Vrcxideiit Sponsar Buforu NUflal friitfrnitius wito i)eniiitti.(l on the t-an)])iis. evfii stiulfiits. possessing simi- lar ideas and ideals, founded an organization known as the Ain ' t Puttin ' Out Club. Under commendable leadership, this olub proceeded to have frequent meetings, carrying out the func- tions of a fraternity. Several years later, in 1!)22. the Greek-letter orders were recognized bv the trustees and faculty of the college, and this group changed its name to Alpha Phi Omega. This year will mark the close of eighteen years of existence on the campus, and at the end of the current year one liundrcd and twenty-eight men will have been initiated into the ranks of Alpha Phi Omega. At the j)resent twenty-eight men are wearing the sky blue and white colors of the chapter. In recent years Aljjha Phi Omega has been offered charters of many nationals, but have chosen to remain local; however it is rumored that they are now well under the way with negotiations with one of the finer orders of the country. Pledges: Cnlbert McLean. Hill Hellois. Walter Clark. Ren Floyd. Tommy Ryrne. Edward Blan- chard. Charlc . Mavl.. irv. Leslie M.uri-.. Walter (Ir.iv. Penv Bland. oorf Stntim nut SInl.iii Bobbii Shell y. L. Brill Franch Ftoiid .11 Simms . fn,„„ Sin, Cnhlu-cU Hill Hernie J,icksu„ BInnihartI Jim Rinnnold Bill i:,il.ilrr Wirt Corrif Bill Tou ' iisciul Rufus Marshbou Harold Farley Rail Whitley One hundred eiffhty-fiv: (HI ( lIAI-rKK ilLI ' HA I AI ' I ' il VI Kst.ihlislinl in ' u;irl.- KiH hinrh,; Coll,; ,- hi l. ' l. ' l ROY EVANS MAH.IORIK UYDKLL Prcshlciit S ' lKiiisor In May liKi ' . ' , I.aiiil.da Tail, a local at Wakr Fon■ t, then in sixth yrar (if its cxistcnco. iKcanic Chi i-ha|it(r iif Aljiha Ka])|ia I ' i. At the iii-csrnt lime. thiTc- arc twrlvr activr, anil tH(, alunuii chaiitcrs of Aljiha Ka|]|ia I ' i with a total niMilu|-slii|i of around two thousand. Alpha Kapjia I ' i fraternity was .u-na]ilz( l at thr Newark (■olk..v of Krifiincorlng, Newark, . J.. January 1, 19-_ ' l. It remained a local society until March S.i. 1!)-J5, when Heta Chaiiter was placed at Wafirier College, Staten Island. I ' rior to this date a coniniittec, .a.niposci of Wils.ni Hull. J. A. (iihhons, R. H. Brad-r and II. W. Dierinan from Newark Colleee, II. T. .McKni,-l,t. J. V. Kern .and Paul Cl)emen from Wagner College hail worked out a complete pl.in for n.it ion.alization. The |iurpose of the fi-aternity is to piaimoti ' fcllo . hlp. imitu.il t rust, and to encourage scholarship and the higliest ideals among its memi.ers. Suicr its cst.ahlishnient. Alpha Kappa I ' i has njaintained a steady and healthy growth, and its memhers ha e heen well represented in all iihases of college activities. I ' cte Nelson, Il.arry Iliiison, George Lancaster. Harrv Nutting, Richard Wodeliouse. I ' liil I.atta. Harold .Mc.Manus, Tom Fitzgerald. J ' MSJ 1 . 111 Hiirh, UN tin, ,1.1, sin, I, Is Hlhill I ' ,, I, ii,,i„ii,i si,iin,i,is i;,,i„,-i M„,n„ . . ;. n , ,, , . „ mil I ' i; V. II, M„,sh„n Ihirh,,,,, Huh l „rlii,,i (In, Inn,, I,,, I ri.ihln-sh- r,;ink ll„ll,ni„n, .l,,ln, l,il,i- l:,.l.,il Si u l;,il„s lr„l,t II,, ll„„l„f, Ik, ri,i; . ' ill M„„l-, M„lr,,lw M,-ll.,ll,il,l .l„, ' l, l:,,l,i mm «i 9 mm-wm-mi m%%m ' « m m : '  r ««s,mm DELTA I ' HAPTER CHI TAII KstiihUshcd at Trniit C ,lhr,f hi lUl.. RALPH EARNHARDT ELOISE HARRIS President Sponsor Clii Tau was fouiuicd by a group of nun at Trinity College in 1913 for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and understanding among the students of that campus. The Delta chapter was installed in 1923 when fraternities were legalized here at Wake Forest. The growth of the national was slow, but expansion continued in the southeast and middlewcst ; however, in spite of this fact, the national organization disbanded in 1921 ' , one year after the Delta chapter of Wake Forest had been installed. Despite this blow, Chi Tau Delta has continued to exist on the campus as a local fraternity. Since this time many well established nationals have oft ' ercd charters to Chi Tau, but at jiresent they prefer to carry on as a local. During its fifteen years of existence, Chi Tau has maintained a stcaily and flourishing growth, and its members have always been well represented in all phases of campus activity. Since its organization, Chi Tau has conformed to the rules governing fraternities at Wake Forest which is manifested by the ])romincnce of its members in the Pan-Hellenic Council. Pledges: Lewis Alexander, Bedford Munfcird. I,(iuis Trunzn, K. Hlack, Bill McGrath. .1. X. A. (i.illovicli. Elwood Golov. (). L. Edwards. Harrv Luwniir,- R,„!flir RUiii Simon Iltnrii IIollm ,s2i-orlh limine Xeu;!! Hnrr, Beaver Miiril,, Schiilkei Tom Slonr Frniik Green I ■hurley CloiUelter Frnnk Brannock liihHim. McKhihii Ilnii Pittnmn Crnham Mejihuns Charles Check Sharpie Jones Boots Mnnford Donnhl Whilakers Tom Simpson One hundred eighty-seven .«l 4 sy ALPHA CHAI ' TKIJ iii:i i A Kiiau i:hi Kutablishal (It Wukc For,:it CkUkjc in HI is B. L. DAVIS President KAKLVX I ' HAKIl In the spriiifi ' nf l!)-_ ' 7 .-i •ivnw] iif nine tll(ll•llt W ' nn fiirimilat iii,i; )ll.■ul tor the (i|-gaiiiz:i- tinn of a social fratrniity. to hv callr l Dulta ' I ' licta Chi. Tliu foilowiiin- fall tlir petition was affixfii and ]iixsi.nt. l to the faculty. clianyiMy- tin- name to its prisint aiipelation. Delta Sigma Chi. The record of the men wlio wcit rcsponsil)lc for tlic f(nni liiiir of tlic social oi ' iranl a- tion speak.s clearly of their calibre. At present the order lias twenty-one members and ap- proximately .seven pledge.s. all striving to keep up tlic distinctive record which was the foundation of it.s organization, and liring nothing but honor to their nine charter member.s. The fraternity progress has been of ,i steady an l healthy nature, and its members have succeeded in pre.serving and ])er]ietu.iting the oiganization in everv possible manner. Because of the rapid advancement that Delta Sigma Chi has made in tlie functions of a social fraternity, the attention of several well established national fraternities has been at- tracted. Latest reports have c(Uifirined rumors that the local is soon to become affiliated with Sigma I ' i. which was founiled at ' incennes I ' niversity on February 2(i. l.SilT. I ' leilges: T(mi Kundey. Charles Virenic. Hoy Dievler, Bill ' .iuglui. Kay Sea rborougli. .lack Wil- liams, Bill Turner. O f C ' d ' p c W JJfiilli lUnnminhii r llnuK Ihni C. . . Mrlnni.- - ..,- rhill,, rirnrn Biirrh F,lh„i (!,„lu-ii, I ' inr luiiirlrrd ri.nhhi-drjhl lull l-:ili,,l I ' ml WiUiiini I ■hurl,. 1 Wriiihl llillii ll ' ,v( i, ISn„i,l,i,- Slii .hs Hill I ' lithii Lrr,,,, llii rni.ni .Inhii Wimir I ■lll.lr i:,l,l.,,l,,r .hill. Kiiiiiht ll ' ih Lciiii, Kill, (liciihi '  ii ' i(««p;  .  ! T ' « ' a LOSSMm uaiiti ?: .« ' S- « 5 5 «af «sg aw? ALPHA CHAl-I ' KK itliPHil Vi IIEi;iil K.s1,ihlishnl „t Wnl.c Funst CoUcyc ill l ' .i: DAMS HERHINC; President HITH S.MITH Sponsor In 1924 there were only four fraternities on the Wake Forest campus. In the spring of that yeai- severa new organizations were recegnized by the faculty: the first of these was Alpha I 1 Delta. At this time there were twelve charter members who ,lrew u„ the proDer constitution and ritual. ' Pi P ' ' i With the assistance of Professor P. H. Wilson, the faculty adviser, the fraternity im- mediately erected a ten thousand dollar house. This was the first fraternity-owned house on the campus, but because o tlie tremendous financial pressure caused by th; depression of 93.3, the house was later sold, and the fraternity plans for a new one were made so that their building program may proceed when normal conditions of the nation ' s business return During the ourteen years of the fraternity ' s existence the growth has been continuous; and IS membership heterogenous, the chapter being represented in every department of th sc-hool and in most of the extra-curricular endeavors recognized by thj authorities of the The fratenuty has attracted the attention of many well established nationals who tavor a pohcy of expansion, hut as yet the chapter ,,refers to remain local. Pledges: T. F. Harrison. I.utlur W. I ' owell. I.addie W. Taylor, .(a.k .loh,,,,,,,. -,,,hu,,,D,).uu. Rul,,h Rn.hn- . ae lM,.r,s,.„ M.uM.U  ,7 - Cl ' iude Bus, R„,i Bnuh, Merle Har(i,.o„ Ii„,coe Stamback Unrr,, Stuhh. ■riiiili I hurl, a iltnilih .Innir.i Bh:rll liohrrlH . rll„ ilnrliii One hundred eiiihty-i UKTA (iAMMA ( HAl ' TKU Wf r.AAUIil ETA rpAiUAVA Kstablhhid ,it I ' tihirsUi of Miiiiic l- ' mi J. K. TUCKKR I.KOLA WOODLAND President SpaiisDr G.-iiiiina Kt;i (Jaiiiiiia was tniiiide.l oil Fcbniai-y ■_ ' ;-), li)()l, at tin ' law scIkiuI (if tli. ' Tiii- vei ity of Maiiio. liy Cliarks ' . Holmaii. l{aidl,l ijiidluv (inuky. and Cliark ' s IL l{i-i(l. Jr. Gamma Eta Gamma now li.as tkirty-twci cliaiitcrs tliroviuhdut tlif nation and a ini ' inln rship of over five thousand. In 191.5 a coast-to-coast policy of expansion was ado|)tc(l w ith tlic instalkition of Kappa Chapter at the University of Oregon. Beta Ganmia cha])tcr was instalk ' d at Wake Forest College on December IT, 1927, marking the beginning of the fraternity ' s eX|)ansion into the Southern .states, which rcacheil its climax in 19:30 with the inst illation of a chajitcr at Louisiana State I ' niversity. Beta Gamma has maintained a steady and pros})erou.s growth since its establishment and lias among its members some of the most outstanding leaders of the cam])Us in prac- tically every extra-curricula field. From the ranks of this national fr.ateriiity have come some of the n.atioirs most noted lawyers and judges, .all of whom recently attended their re.si.ective chapters for celebr.ation of the thirty-seventh .iiiniversary. Pledges : Carl Gaddy, Fate Be.al, Henry W.ard. Charles Dorsett, (iordon Philips. Kugeiic Phillips, Walter Ilo ' lt.ai. p r r f  Pi p n f fi:„ni Swill, (la,! Il.mnr llraiiur lliini, ( Hit Sinitlir ir, . .. i:n,r li,:r. Il„nl. Cliff liwrill rnr,,i IhipkinH L. S. M„„rr One hundred ninety Ell,:rl .-ioHlliiinl ;.. . Cimiil !! .hum.- IJiiil.-, , .l.-lil,ii .Mrliul, r Liirii (•„; ;,,■ Il„n:hl l!„l„ it.i ( ' ,,11 ilnicr Wiiihi- l ' i,it„ii .l„rl, Ifliit, j- r i B K « ««t Si mfi« « «• .•.«« «•«  JK ' in y lfe t ' - ?:; ' Wft.« rrs- v :?! ' - ' a ;; v, «-. E. H. WII.LIA.MS Pn-x ' ulciit KITH DIXON Spotisiir cm ' rirKTA ciiai ' tku vm imo siiau Kstnhlish,; at X orllr.ccstcni r„hrr.tili in ISTo In 192-i the Wake Forest Medical School claimed only one friiternity, so a group of students saw fit to organize the Alpha Delta chapter of (lii Zeta (hi. for the purpose of bringing medical men into closer friendship. The organization carried on under this name until 192!) when it became Chi Theta Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma. Since its organization in 1924 the fraternity ha.s initiated ap- proximately one hundred and seventy-five men. At present Phi Rho Sigma has a total of forty-eight chapters in its organization, which are located in practically every leading medi- cal school in the United States. Serving as faculty adviser is Dr. H. M. ann. jn ' ofessor of Anatomy in the medical school. Phi Rho Sigma has served its jjurpose well during its ])eriod of activity liere, hel]jing to bring outstanding men of the medical field into a greater a])i)reciati()n of medicine. I ' lalgcs : Walter Xance, H. 15. Davenjjort, Colin Roscoe, Edward Si)eas, Reade (ientry, John Stone, Clyde Robinson, Wayne Foster, Stanley Apple, Fulleiton Vells. T. O. Wheless, James Pruitt, JI. R. Barfieid, Michael Heath, J. B. Kinlaw. R. M. Weaver. Al Baner, Bill Anthony, P. L. Di.xon, Joe Chestnutt, Otis Duck, Joe Little, Liiulsey Fincunon, Cullen Hall, Henrv Keller, Bill Adams, Wallace West, Hal Furr. Bill Murray. Bill Patrick George Br Sam Vrisi Snm Diiniel .Inmex Sin Leslie (Iriffln Theodore Snite Hjfman Saunders Charles iVelfa One hundred uinetii-one Z-T •tgi ' ini - ' TAI KAl ' l ' A (HArTKX PHI CHI K.itiib!ixlu-il at rnhtr.siti of Vcnriorit ill ISS!) CHARLES V. nVKl) MAIUiAKKT (IRAYSOX I ' rcsidnil Sponsor Phi Clii is till ' result of n viriii ii (if two fr.atcTiiltirs iif tlic sainu riaiiir. ' I ' lic (■.-.stirii section WHS oi-gunizid :it tlie I ' lMVersitv of fniii iit in l.SHi), tlie sdiitluTii ili Isiciii at the Louisville Medical College in ISOi. The consolidation occurred in li)().5. At the time of consolidation thei-e were five eastern chapters and sixteen southern chap- ters. From tliis total of twenty-one the membership has now grown to sixtv-six chapters. The fraternity has many members, es])ecially in North Carolina, where it is estimate l that at present there are aroun l four hundred practicing I ' hi Chi jihysicians. Thev have carried on their work in the best traditions of their fraternity. The Wake Forest Chapter of Phi Chi is the sixty-sixth and latest grou]) to become affiliated with the organization. Known as the Tau Ka|ipa division, the chapter was also named ui 1 • of an outstanding Phi Chi professor. Dr. Thurman 1). Kitchin. I ' htltjin: K. F. Wilder, J. K. Kirk, Fred Johnson, K. C. Thompson, .1. F. Weeks, Jr., S. H. Williams, Hill Jeffries, J. W. Rose, Jr., G. W. Corbin. Jr., J. 1). Chiistiari. ]{oyd Owen, Heath Bumganlner, J. M. Kester, H. E. Hollingsworth, M. J. .McDcmald, J. W. Hizzell, John Hanirick, Lee Edwards, Robert King, Rill Hrooks. Fr.aid Parrott. H. T. Collins, Bill Furman. S. W. Johnston. mil Shlhiharl. Wx rr .1 ,irl.s,,i, l,r„il (hlhinil ISonh M,uif„nl Liiincnail Willinmg Wnlhr ' (liiiil,,: One hundred nintly-t-wo .hivl. IhllrUins Ihilurl ' i:lr„l .lurk Mn i Irvin lUnnrh ' od Ihnnihl Whilnkir T. A. Mm Vin,;„ Hniirr Hml ll ,A.v Hill .Irnei, OHK PKIIUVIIS THE AiivEinisinrs WHERE CHUMS MEET ixs ■ ' V ' l ■ ' ' : r m «%: . cBifii I tflWiNir f- ' V «% •%L . ■ irffliFTWMrjfiiJf ilii Wake Forest College WAKE FOREST, N. C. Founded 1834 A college of liberal arts with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions and progressive policies REASON AB LE EXPENSES • For Catalogue, write E. B. EARNSHAW - - Secretary NEW SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1938 HOLLOWELL ' S FOOD STORE Good Things To Eat PHONES 2531 - 2521 WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA WE GREATLY APPRECIATE our position in Wake Forest community and we strive every day to live up to the expec- tations of our friends, cus- tomers and neighbors. WOOTEN ' S HOMETEL HOME COMFORTS (rfiM) HOTEL SERVICE 3 Blocks From College Campus Have YourMealsot the Highest Rated Sanitary Eating Place in Wake County Outside of Raleigh. March 1938 Board of Health Rating ,97 6 Points Higher Than Any Other Public Eating Place in Wake Forest. BOARD $21.00 MONTH $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 Summer School Students Solicited $7.00 Per Week Room and Meals r2 «W u -wsi -m  atig Si mfi« ff.4Vi m.«%aK xi ' % r - w- ' -i jfiifT ' s if m ' XhE tempo of progress in the electrical industry hos t been increasingly rapid. Constant improvement in the generation, distribution and utilization of electricity has marked the swift passing of the years. Cooperation of utility engineers with electrical appliance manufacturers has brought about vast improvements in the familiar applications of elec- tricity to the home and industry. New and ingenious appli- cations, in constant development, serve to widen its field of usefulness. Long accepted as the ideal servant, electricity is bringing new economies in time, fuel and power to the myriad processes it serves. In the home electricity has changed the living habits of the homemaker and her family. Through its use, industry has reached new heights of efficiency. 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To Serve You Better With Finer Foods at the Most Economical Prices PENDER FOOD STORES D TENNIS GOLF Make This Store Your Headquarters For Your Equipment Come in and Let Us Surprise You With the Big Values We Are Offering in GOLF CLUBS and TENNIS RACQUETS I r ¥ IC Sporting Goods Co, LEW lb r ' aleigh, n. c ENCRAVINCSl IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTTE. N.C. CAROLINAS- FfNEST ENGRAVERS Six Characters an Author ' rill ' rcaMiii is siiii|j|i ' . lull siiftuifiil. Ilf  li imhiIiI  rite ul ' llii ' sc si iiii ' ii iiiiisl hi ' 11 liiimiiiiilitr III ' till ' spiril, nmsl limi ' a siilitli ' t Mini I ' liiilili ' s liiiii III porlni}, :is wi-ll :is piTri ' lu ' . Ilii ' iiitaiiuilili ' ; iiiii ' .t. ill short. s|ii ' iik Milli tlii ' loiiuiii ' of all philoMi- l li . Ihi ' iiLiii oi iirlioii ciiii hi ' (li ' si ' i ' ihi ' it. lor I pcrales in Ihr iilitsical woi ' Iil so iii:ni eli ' rtioiis. or Ijattli ' s. t oii: so niaii) ' kiimiloiijs, or ratlii ' ilrals rri ' i ' ti ' il, so iiiaii poor ili ' ils liiiiiured upon uihhi ' ts or sIri ' iMi upon liclils ol linltli ' . so iiiiiih lii ' ll loused III arlh. So is tlip lali ' ul ' tlii ' niiin ol arlion lolil. anil aiiy- oiii '  ith iiil ' ornialion anil a littli ' iiiiauination. laii ilo it. lar I I ' ilii ' lii ' iilt is 11 lo si ' l I ' orlh in li-rnis Hint llii ' world ran Niiilirstanil Ihi ' urialni-ss ol nii ' ii w liosr iiiali ' rial is Ihe linnian spiril. Tlii ' arrhitii ' ts n ho iii ' M ' r loiiili sloni ' . the coii- iinrrors w liosr hands ari ' sfainid tilth no man ' s hliiod, the rxplorirs within llie I ' linr walls oi ' a lihran. air Iri ' iincntlj ' anions: tlir uriatisl oi thiir kind, hut Ihe man who would reieal them iiiiisl sliare miiili oi llirir own meatness: so, for tlie most jiart. their ileeds uo nnri ' iorded for laik of an author ureal el uh. Ihils it iiiiisl lie. I fear, with Ihe six gentlemen of Wake I ' oiesl: to hiirrow perhaps to I ' lnhez le I ' irandello ' s lilirase, they are six eharaeters in searili of an author and liere. alas, they liaie not foiinil him. I r is mil tile tei ' hnieal, the professional work of these men ' thai their old slmlenls | der. now that liny are aliont tu withilraw from aetiie sen ice. I iilley. for example, has written T HAVK seen the .Spring eoiiie in Kentiieky -tlie old ( liapel at Wake Forest, striinirest of elinrelies. u]i a Ion:: lliulil of stairs anil adorned with |iorfraits of stiff and foriniilaiile worthies of the lonu atfo. was lilled with the MkIiI of a Sprint Siinili) niiirninu ' in Hie year llMlil, and it pieked out with extraorilinary elaril the rnt ' ued face of the man heliind the lectern that was made ' fo serie for a |iulpit in tliose days, lie was a tall man, cilh a l,incoliiisi|iie loiicli ahoiil liiiii: liaTidsomer than Old Mie, hiij like him loose-knit, lel i:i ini; an impiession of power lliat was ineseaiiahle. He was .lames William lyiicli and he was lieKinnini; one of his last ser ns hefori- siirrenderiim Hie college iiastorale for another Held. I ha i ' sii ' ii Hie S|irini; eoiiie in kenliicky the musical eailence of that opininu senlence went Ihroimli the conureca- lion like an electric shock ami riieted the attenlion eien of Hie soincHhal inam-M ewisli iiisl Inrnini; into an eu ' ii i liier Sophomore that was I. Neur haie I heard Dr. i.j iieli soar to hi ' .:lii ' r lli.:lils than he reached that day, and wl he soared, oh, lio , liow he soared: ureal deal of his sen i was far oier nn head, hut not oeii I could escape Hie siij-uc and Sometimes I am half persiiadi ' d that he HllMlll III Its pi Id pi I ' lier for the ri that hi iiplclely s| d a lot of us lor ordinary pri iild listen patiently In After hearini; l.vnc fiinililer none In his Kiiulisli uraiii lar. and tolally iu ' aiil of Hi diiiiiitj of the KiiL ' lish lanunaue when it is handled li; Mil of a I i; Ml till e akc Korest siudi ' iil has ea nil ill his tiiiiid for nearly tliirh ii|ioii the hiuh nioiinlain. Ilial we mi ' hl uo into litis of the I les. M now the editor of Till-: S ' l ' IllKM ' writes me that this year Itr. Lynch is to retire, and with liim l r. Sledd. Dr. Ciilley and Dr. (11110111. wilh Dr. (Jorrell lo follow lliem proli- A ihli wilhi year or Iv nd Hie eililii nil! In write al I till the Irnmpcls In III ahoiit Dr. I ' olc idy all lied on Hie olhcr siije. cll, I llli: SIIDIM. and I. to si endcator In illleil on people lo llli urtesi to a fellow -crafls- iiiaii I «rile an article. I can only elite hy ivlioni the Ihiiii: can he done. ?T u ■«,« ' J ,? ia«a€ «t msi« if.mSM ' ■H Xa in Search of By Gerald W. Johnson, ' 1 1 n - niurh 01 ' tbc luw vl ' ui ' tli ( ' ariiliii:i. lint liis iinimifniil witinu is the Hii) III- liiis niilti ' ii .lii licc indrlilili ij|m ii llir lllillll ut ' juiint; iiit ' ii. ( iilliiiii. Ilir tliiMilii iiiii. iv to nii ' nut in liiv Ijdoks and ( ' (ininii-nlarii ' s. Iiiil in llic lonii lii ' i- llial silcntl.t preached one dnclrine: Kdodnevs is the (inli eieed ortii nhile. I.ineli is ni artilieer. Iml I ha e sldcid in the Sainle- I ' hajielle. tliat .ienel iil ' arehiteetiire, nlHi ' e the ineonijiaralile I ' lass makes tlie dnllest la} blaze  ith the uliiry nl ' (inil made lisilile, and have I ' elt the same eniiitiiin that his elniiuenee cuuld stir. (•orrell and Sledd are lanunaue men, hat wliii eares nii ivhat they hate with marnniar and lexicdii. ' I ' he ini|iiii ' lanl thin - is that they Here espinrers. Slanlejs eapahle i,i dri inu unilannted lliriiMUh the taiii:led ianule oi ' an nnderuradnale mind, toreier iKipel ' nl (it lindinu linried sinnewhere in llie heart 111 darkness a man  liii was i;reat anil unoil. this was a ere- atiu ' hope: I know that many a man. Iioaiired li.i their iriend- sliip. stirred lii their eonlidenee. actnally made siiine el ' tort, hiiweier liitile. to he a l,i iniistiin. Any saeh el ' liirt is in addition to lii ili atiiui; lint nii eartii!;raplier ean ehart it on his maps. Onli a lillle wliile auo William l.onis I ' oteat Dn. W. L. PimcAT His limlj- In thii! plpasaiit lOiintiy ' s earth. And tiis pure soul unto his captain, Christ, t.hider whose rolours he hail foueiht so Inne;, Di!, W. R. Cri.i-05: r ' m K . -t m M |i Wpi 1 n|iB 1 j t 1 Dr. J. H. GoiinKi.i. hut no Wake I ' liresI man ean tliiiik oi Iliis uroiip uitliont ineliid- ill him. its eliiel ' lor a ueneralion. Vet what is tliere I ' or tlie scribe to set down. ' He was a liiolouisl. lint when yon Inne said that, yon bate saiil nnthinu. 1 he world swarnis with bloloRists, bill I Inne not seen, nor do I e peet to see aiiotlier I ' oleat. I was one of mam wliii came to Wake Korest some, what anlauiinislie to I ' oteat, deterniined iieter to siiliniit to his intelleelnal doMiiiianee. lint it was with me as it was with liareth, when he made the mistake il ' cbaruiim Lanielot ... at one toucli niter of the world — That when he fouinl the grass within his hands Uv hnii;hM. Of that skilled spear, the Went slidins: down i pOTKAl ' was the conqueror witli 111 Hess hands. When I won the battle OI Vnsterlitz. wrote Napoleon on the |iiim- poiis areli in the eoiirt aril m ' the l.oinre. Austria was beaten, till ' l erman lonleileration was liroken, Trnssia made terms, and so on: lint he did not add, wliat was more eertainlv true, that many tl sands „ lionest fellows ilied horribly, that eoniilless women were widowed and children orphaned, that tears and a ony tliroiii;li all Kiirope were part ot ' the price, I ' lileat, also, was a hif liter all his lite, and a coniiiieror, too; lint when iie won a battle, a new citizen wtis trained by the Hepiiblic oi Letters, the conlederalion of preinilice and superstition was broken, iznorance made terms, and minds that had tiiine dark- lint; saw a uleam oi liulil. No hall ' -hearted man-tit-arnis. he siriick iiiitilitilt. but liis blade laid no corpses on the earth: in his bands Kxctilibiir stranuelt became the sword ol ' honor, and the smitten man rose to a new stature, to a new ili.;iiit , knii;htlier and more honortilile. His caiiipai.:ns, ti Iiaimcd the fortunes of women and children, for he left bebinil liim coiiraffe and hope and .ioy, CIX areat sentlemen I lia e had the honor to know, si jiow- erfiil inlliiences in niakintr Wake Forest a iiliice of liracions niemories. six who t;arrisoned a citadel of lit:lit and healiim. six auainsi tlie il.irkness of the land. Here are six cbaraclers well desertint: an author, but who can explain llii- iiiyster. of jiersonall) ' Let lis now prtiise famous men. coninianded I ' lie I ' reacber: well. Iea e it to him: And .1 Leaih- And I ' ■; ill f .ftijji V .?,-;:« 4jk-. a t jjft-AtK i ' iljK.!a|. ' :4 ' 1 V ,nri i v 1 I . V 4 i . V  i  ! ' ' ■  ji :% yj3 T t J te  if 11 lit ii f ' if , n, JkH, pi HI, Ml% ; .r «ifc eib ' i«L ' i? fl '  isc.m;;?s la m MtmMnsiifMmmai ifii. mm f gmjm  .i PSfl ' 1 : • s tati yK :5 ifei[iitM i ,f- '