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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1939 volume:

WAK E FOREST Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY f 1959 c. 4 mm M THE 1939 UBLISHED AXNTALLV 15Y THE STIDEXT BODY OF WAKE FOREST COI.LECJE, WAKE FOKEST. . C. t ' AHL A. DILL. JR., Edit(. JESS I.. REID. JR.. h,isiin: .s M,ina jc wmmmmi m mmm r .MtiM.ii-ius- t(, re.-.- nt wliic ' li ovurv ye it Ikis hc ' oii the sin yc. ' Li- ••] ;{!), ,1 ■!■ nnv sliidc-iit ]iii lit I eacii of tiiiiii i-an(i(ily aiici IHllv, with eld wliilr yet iicH i-x erieiiees, is tiic goal irljodk is ' aiiiird. l the U);J9 HowLKU, ere dcMic of the staff tii presfiit. of the iss-stcticiri so e pletr and |nrf,et that at a f laiK-e through its |iai;es. frel once ore his prest ' iiee III thr eaiiipus hfr of «hieh w was an trnral part. In iHcscntiiif.- siich a eross-Mcl i..n. material has hrni most SKr ' IK.MliKK i u,. Adiiiinis Foreiisns, .Musical ()ryaiii iiti( Ciovernnieiit, I ' ulilieat ions. Hono FKHKIAHY— FraternilKs. . I Tennis. Tr. ' iek. MAY S. I ogically arrHiiged in chronological seiiuencc. The book is livided into nine parts, one part given to each month of the chool year. Kach activity or organization has been phi n the ])art corres)iondiTig to the month in which it made tself most prominent. Also, each division has a section ievoted to the current events of that particular month. Thus one may turn through the book and recall each event, rgani ation, activity in its jiroper ])lace and time. ilty. FreslniK bs. Organization raternities, Societies. -Law School, Medica Advertisements. OC ' l ' OBKK- Football. .NOVEMBER— Sophomores. DEC ' E.MHER — Student JANTARY— Basketball, Juniors. School. APRIL— Sponsors, Golf. i ■ U-|W «! _«!«llW ' i. I)- ' , DEDICATION Cliai-k ' s Chilton PcaiNun, tiiiiiR ' iit scholar, alilc |irotV ' sso|-. and fainnincluil ncntKinan, is the 1!):5!) lIowi.Ki! ii ' s|icctfnlU (k ' dicati ' il in a|i|iri ' c ' iation for his (l( ' (itf(l i-jassrooni scr icu and for his contrihution to Wake Forest in General. Dr. I ' earson has served Wake l ' ' cn-est College foi ' tuelitv-finir years, ha ini; ' very ca])alilv filled the |iosition of Professor of Social Sciences for twenty-two years, diirinii ' ujiich time he has won the admiration and res|iect of a host of stndeiits. The cliai-acteristic jokes and inti-ii;uini; (|iii questions of Dr. Pearson make him a memoi ' ahle part of the Wake F(M-est tradition. AS Wl ' . KNOW III.M Hl ' .sr llei-e. one nn-ht hear liiin sa .  itli that snnle that s|,eaks of victory at the (Uitset, Well now. Mr. Cuter, was ' laxation with- out ri ' |iresentation the main cause of the . nieiican Kevolul ion . ' ■ .Mi-, ( ' .■uter would then, aftei- uudouhledly haviun niM.,, ,.|m af- firmative re|ily, he t;rcct d uith. -riiat is ex.iclU urono. Mr. ( ' .i iter. Charles Chilton Pearson, M.A., Ph.D Sf| tciiilnT iri. ' iiks the lienliiniim ' of i w sclmol _vt ' ,-ir. and at this tiiiR ' our thoiiohts tui-ii mainly to th(_ ' new fi-i ' Nhnien, who arc ar(|uaintin thfinsclvivs with tlie (Millri e and this uvw niodr of hvin.n ' calU ' d campus htV. ' I ' hcy look ov.t the ranilius. mrct the adniinisti-ation anil fat-ulty, settle down to the routine of classes, and learn all of the lialnts of youne- eollene men, sueh as hull-shootinn, xisitin;; ' the mailliox, and stu lyinn ' . Here, in the |iieture, we see a ni-o i|i of f|-eshnien ui the |iroeess of i-euistration. lifi ■ ' ' ■ ' V . _L 5« ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' • • Vx C - • ' ,• ' • . ' x.-. - i ' • ' - W ' iiP ' ? ' A Fieshman ]5„l, (i„l,llHT,n-. a iiiciiihri- ,,r the 1 ■|-,nI,i,i:i,i A(I- visdi ' V ( ' (lUiicil wliirli i a i-Diiiliiittrc niiiioiiit tVoni ' tliv Stiiilcnt (■(iiincll to lead (iilciitat ic.ii aiul direct fresliiiK ' ii activities at the first iif the year. Tour of the Campus sliows Raljjh Bniiiict over the campus. After cnteriug the campus tlirough the arch tliev api roacli WAIT HAI.L. Here they stop to view tlie building as Goldljerg exphxins ' that lierein are the adminis- trative offices and classrooms where :Mathematics, Philosojihy. Refigion, and Languages are tauo-ht and also that here the two Society Halls are to he found. ' ■ ■■ w :,-.Cf mmmi mm William Amos Johnson Medical Biiildini, ■I ' lic pair a|.|,nKuli the .M,dii-al Scl,,,,,!. whcir llicv iiicit a jiiniip nf AIcllcc . ulio arc (Icsrciidiiin the t(■|l iif the l)iiil(liliii ' . Hiiliiirt Is sIiduii nwv Hie laiildino. uliicli ontains a lar,i;v lllirarv. iiiariv lalM,ratn,K-s an,l lasM-,„,iiis. lv fincU of s|irclal liitcr-ot tiK ' Aiiatciriy lah. uIhtc lie scfs cadavers (in which the students carve in their stiidv nf tlie liurnan lindv. ' J ' lie .Medical liiiildini ' , a niciiicii-ial to Wilhaiii Amos .lohnson. who  as the former I ' rofessoi- of Anat , was constructed in 1!). ' }. ' ) with funds |irovlded liv his faniily. Tills liulldliiu is a ery lieautlful structure In a lieautlful settillic. and It veiv ade(|uately houses the School of Medi- cal Sciences. Our |iaity de|iarts from this Iniilding and ci-osscs the sti ' cet to Simmons Hall. (Tolilbei ' g iiiul Bruiiiet may Ijc seen ti|i|iiiii; nil the curl) after going through SIMMONS HAIJ.. where they looked oyer the liying c]uarters of the li f li.ilriiiilir. In,, did lirif. l„uli fraternity has a large eha])ter room and space for rooming twenty to tliirty individuals. Here the two are seen entering LKA LABORA- TORY, or the C ' lieniistrv huilding. which is used exclusively by the Department of Chemistry. It contains lecture rooms, five laboratories, and the dejjartmental library, contanimg standard chemi- cal reference woi ' ks and many bound yolumes. ¥ i ' a. MiiH nil acl■() thr c-.-iiii|iu , (idlilijiTi- ' taki ' s Biuinct tliioush HOSTWUK DOR.MrrORY. TliCY may be seen entcriim ' the Imildiiiy aiiKii! ' the tall uhite edhniuis. This doniiitoi-v was huilt in KW-t, and it houses one hundred eighteen men. Here Hrumet saw a liit of (h)i-niit()rv life. I ' lnalU. «(■ s,c(.oldl,ei- ;.imI liiuinel aseeiidiiii; ' the str|is (,f Ihr ( ■ ■ M A S I T .M. uhich is a s|,,-Lrious iMiildni- i,io,l,-rn in all details. line all indoor s|,oits I ' Miils and |ih si(al cdui-alioii classes are held. Hi ' uiiii ' t uas Uji|iressed with the e.xteii- [12] sixe ei|iii|iiiielit a a il.i I ile line. The i; iiili.isiiili was built only rerently. and it u ill scat tw( thous.iiiij s|,rilatois. Imoiii here Hniinet u.is lak.ii Ij (;oldl.nn ' t. meet tlu ' memljel ' s of the . diiiinist ration. IIII K.M.W 1) KnCIIIN ]{.. .. Ml).. l.i.I)., FA. CI ' . President ,111,1 l n,fcss„r „f [ ' hi sl,,!,,, ,) Dr. Kitclilli li.i. liirll ;lss(K-|;ihd Hitll W.lkr FoiHsf Coll.-c ten- iii(i t of lll lit -. In tlKit tiiiR ' hi ' li.-.s liiiiU lip an riivialjli- ri|iut,iti(in a- a | liysii-iaii anil as an ciiiuatur. and lias laa-nnu ' 11(1 small part nf tlu- Wakr F(iii-st t raditimi. Dr. Kitcliin tits Ih,- ,-.ani|iiis sniu- and tinj cainpiis srinr tits Inni. His iliaract.r may lie ixprrsstd in part liv tl,,.  nr,l I, nil, I, r. Diiruio liis administration. ;.nd uiid.r his alilr liadrrsliip. a numlK-r c,f mw liiiildin-s liavc bcin addid. and uvun n.)w j-lans fur an aildition ti. thf Medical Buildincr an- Ikiiij.- fornnilatul. Anotliur outstanding thing that has ccnm ' ahmit iinckr Dr. Kitchin ' s ad- ministration is tin phua-iiiunt of the colU ' gc on tin- Approved Fist of . nRrKan Fnivi-rsities and Colleycs. His sim)de iiiiaHuc-tudncs.s, strength of cluinic- ter. and indisputable ability might serve as a model to every college man. In the end. Dr. Kitchin should command at least a volume ill the historv of Wake Forest Colleffe. PRESIDENT AND DEAN DK. HKVAN. M.A.. I ' d D. Ih,ni „f the CUege iniil I n fes.u,r „f K,h,e„t„ni Wake Forest C ' ldlege is fortunate in having as its Dean Dr. Daniel Bunyaii Bryan. He is not only a man of broad scholarship, but also he has an unusually keen insight into human nature, a quality which a])])ears to a great advantage in handling sixty jjrofessors and a thousand students. His confidence in the students and his manner in dealing with them have reduced disciplinary problems to a iiiini- muin and has been largely instrumental in ef- fecting the fine cooperative and understanding relationship that exists between the students and the administration. He is chairman of the local Public School Committee and serves the .North Carolina College Conference as chair- man of its committee on Collaboration with the State Department of Public Instruction. He has re{)iescnted Wake Forest creditably at numerous professional and religiou.s gathering. and has given almost two decades of unstinted service toward hel))iiig kee|) the campus a liajipy ])lace in which to live. T i:i.I,I()l r 15. KAKNSIIAW. MA. liinsin- ,111,1 S,;r,t,n;i S„i„r}„t, ' ,„l,„l „f C„n,-,fr II OS pit, il Ml-. Kanisli.nv u.-it lir, tliu pcit to «liuli .ill dt- partimnt lla (l reach. Tins Ik- (l„i ' s t.-u ' tfuli_v and cffiil.ntly. It iiiiHiit lir saiil that he has {.niwii ii[i with Ins |i(iMti(Hi iiUT he has hrid it for thirty-twn vear.s. U li.is mi ri the till full in |iri)spci-i)us tinR■ and i ' ni|ity in flic lean years, hut has ever lieeii eonscanti.xis ahout his «,)rk. f.air in his dealings, anil friiiidix in his assm-i.-itiiins. .■Mr. Eariishaw is uhximisly infei-ested in the furthering of Wake Forest as a |)ri)f ressive institu- tion. His syni| athe( ir .ad in fin.aneinM- eain|ius ini- provenients show that he is |iriinai ' ilv interested in seeing- that Wake Forest shall he se, I to none. •Mr. Karnshaw li.-.s uon tlu fri.-ndshii, and respect of everv student vMth whom he li.-is conic 111 contact. A. A. DOW ' I ' IN. H.S. Alumni S,;r,l„r, (inuhiiit, ' M,iii„, ,i n( ' .ithhtUs ' I ' he diilies of .Mr. Douliii .-ire ni.-uiifold. He is the pernianeiit si-cn-ta ly of the (Teneral Alumni As- .soeiation and puhlishes I ' l,, Ahiiiiiii Xcus. the alumni quarterly. Ai, as he is known to most Wake Foresters. also serves .-is (ir.-ulii.-iti- Manager of Athlcti.-s. Tlic diitiis of this offi,-,- ,-,i-,- to aid in sclieduling athk-tn- conlcsls ;,iid lo c (-,-iitc the athletl,- policies ,,f til,, collenc. He is the ,-oa.-h of the golf t,-,-iin and .-ondiicts a golf .lass  liicli li.-is l).-,-oiiic- an integral part of the Physical Kduc.-ition I)(-p.-ii-tiiiciil. Wake Fon-sl is f.M-hin.-.t,- 111 having sui-h a v.-i-s.-itilc in.-iii lo fill .Mr, Doulin ' s positiini. (iU. l) S. IWI ' TKUSON. B . . H.yi.trar ' I ' lie position of l{egistr,-ii- carries pcrli,-ips the most ,-oniph.-at,-,l duties of .-my 111 tlu- college. .Mr. Pat- terson ' s office is rcspon ' sihle f,u- the (lu-cking of admission cr.-dits. tahiilation of grades, issuing of rejiorts, md the arranging of schedules. It might be said that .Mr. Patterson is the contact man be- tween the -ollcgc and the students. He handles his position with ,-ourtesy, facility, and ctfi(-ic-ncy. [M] COV C. ( AHI ' KN ' IKK. ]{.A.. M.I).. F.A.C.IV Dctit of Medicine ami Professor of Ptitliolo,,,, I ' nder the direction of Dr. Carpenter, the Sehocil of .Medical Sciences ha.s continued the ])rogres.s that has been made in the past several years. This year, tiye people have been added to the . taff. and the budget has been increased. The Wake Forest School of .Medical Sciences, by its high scholarship stand- ards and improved facilities, is i)re])aring doctors who .shall ably rcl)reseiit Wake Forest wherever they i;o. tter re )n of It ii;ue . n last e state, iscient : F. STANSIURV. H.S.. I.L.U.. .I.S.I). Dtoii (111(1 Professor of Iaiu- s no other department of the college has a cord for consistent success in the jirepara- s students. A higher percentage of lawyers, V trained by Dr. Stansburv and his col- passed the North Carolina Bar Examina- year than from any other Law School in This record demonstrates the ability and loudness of tlR. Law School Faculty. ' THE FACULTY The Facidtv. lunnbcring some eighty nuji. will stack uj) with any coni|)arable group anywhere. A study made recently reveals that the index of scholar- ship of the Wake Forest professors, as evidenced by the amount of graduate work done, is as high as that of any other college or university in the state. Further testimony of this condition is the fact that Wake Forest was accredited this year by the As- sociation of American Universities, an organization which is generally regarded as the criterion of the (|uality of instruction offered. New additions of the Faculty this year include Dr. E. C. Cocke, in Biology; Dr. S. C. Fielding, in Law; Dr. M. C. Giddings, French; L L. Griffin (returned to English); Dr. R. E. Miller, Medical School; Dr. Camillo Artom, Medical School; George E. Copple, Instructor in English; Professor Lyman Seymour, Acting Director of .Alusic : H. Gradv Biitt. Instructor in Biology; J. Alfred .Martin. Instructor in Philosophy; Dr. O. T. Binkley, and Dr. J. A. F asley, Religion Department. To the retired list at the close of the present sess,„„ „ill |„. ,.„I,K,| Dr. .]. IL (Jorr.ll «lio has atfaincl his ■•three score and ten. He is the last of the oM-timers to be relieved fr..m further active duty to the college. 1 his year was marked by Improved facilities In a nuniher of departments. The Biology lecture room was rearranged In order to be rendered more comfort- able and convenient. ' i he Physics Dei)artment was imiiroved by the addition of another room for labora- tiuy space. Courses in Music were Included In the ciin-li-uhun of the college for the first time. Several members „f the Faculty have d.me work worthy of special recognition. Dr. Sherwood Githens of the Physics Department planned and con- structed two electrical scoreboards to be used at football and basketball games. All members of the -Aledical School Faculty published results of re- search or special study in one of several medical .journals. The Wake Fiu ' est Faculty Is one of which any college might well be ]iroud. [15 F A C U L T ' (■()I,l,K(iF. OF LIUKKAI. A1{ ' 1 ' S Wii.i.iAM CorNTfi. Auriiii:, H.A.. M.A.. Instruct. ,r ill Frriich: Andkkw Lewis Avi i k, M.A., .tssistiii ' t Professor of English: I ' mi, I)(m cias Hkuiiv. H.A., Instructor in (Icrviiiii: Oi.is ' ruivKiTi: Hinki.kv, Tli.l}., U.D.. I ' li.D.. Professor of licligion: C ' haki.es S. Hi.AcK, M.A.. Pli.l).. Professor of Cheinistri : Oka C. BHAi.iirHv, M.A.. I ' ll. I).. Professor of Hiolo,,! : H. Ghai.v BiMTT, M.A.. Iiislrnctor in liioloiji : Daxiki, Hi-nvax Bhvax. .M.A.. IM.I).. Professor of Eihicotioii: Ja.mks (;. Caiikcim,. .M.A.. Assnciiitc Pnifcssor of MiitliciiKitics: FdiiKKsr W. t ' l.oxTs, M.A.. Associate Professor of Social Sciences: Ki.Tox C. (•(!( KK. .M.S.. I ' h.l).. Assistant Professor of liiologi : (tEoiice Ki.i.is t ' oi ' ri.K, .M.A., I nstnictor in English: Willis K. Cillom, M.A.. Th.I).. I) 1) . Professor Eincrifns of the liihje: K. K. Folk, .M.S.. I ' h.l).. Associate I ' rofessor of English: K..LAXI. T.. (iAV, .M.S.. Instructor in Mathematics: okm. n Ci KTis (;ii,i,iN-,;s, M.A.. I ' h.l).. Assistant Professor of French: S;iekwooi. (iniiENs, -Ik.. .M.A.. I ' h.l).. Assistant Professor of I ' hi sics: J. IIexiuiex (ioK- iiELL. M.A.. I ' h.l).. l ' n,fcssor of (ieriiian: Max L. GiiiKFix. M.A.. Instructor in English: M. .loiixsciv Hac-.ooi.. .M.A.. Instrnctor in English: Nevill IsHKLL. I ' h.l).. Associate I ' rofessor of Chemist ri : Hexkv Hkoai.i s .Ioxks, .M.. .. I ' h.l).. Professor of English: IIiHKKT A. .Ioxks, M.. ., I.I.H., I ' rofcssnr of Mathematics: James I.. I.akk, M.. .. Professor Emeritns of I ' hi sics: .Iamks V. I.vxrii. .M.. .. D.l).. Professor Emeritns of the liihie: .1. . i,kki;i. Maktix, .In., M.A.. Instrnctor in I ' hilosophi : .Iaspek I,. Mk.mokv, .M.. ., Professor of E.liicalion: IIakoi.:. D.wvKs I ' .Maii.L, .M.. .. I ' h.l).. Associate Professor of French: (i. V. I ' AsriiAL, I ' h.l)., William llaileii lio ial I ' rofessor of (ireclc: C. C. I ' eakson. .M.. ., Ph.D.. I ' rofessor of Social Sciences: IIiukki- .Mr- Neill I ' oiEAi-. M.. .. I ' h.l).. Professor of Latin: Kenneth ' I ' vsox K.wxoii. M.. .. Assistant l ' rofe ' snr of Mathematics: I,. Owens Ue.s, .M.. .. I ' h.l).. Associate I ' rofessor of Social Sciences: . i.i.ekt C. Kkii., .M.. .. I ' h.l)., Professor of I ' hi ' osnphi,: Zox U. l{oi.ixsox, U.S., Stnilcnt Sccrctari . Instrnctor in I ' nhli, Spcal.ing: Ciiaules . . Skiiiiiit. M.. -, Assistant Professor of French: I.vm.sx II. Skv.moi i;. Acting Director of Mnsie: |{kx.i, mix F. Si.i.i.;.. M.A., I ' h.l).. Professor Emeritns of Enghsh: Vm, I.IA.M F. SrKAs. .M.. ., I ' h.l),. Professor of Phi sic-:: IIexiiv S.mitii Stiioi im , .M.. .. Instructor in Soiia ' Sciences: ( ' . iii,Tox I ' . West, li.. .. Assistant Profes- sor of Social Sciences: Wai n ii .1. V Tl. .li;.. .M,. ., I ' h.l)., Associate Professor of Chemislri,. SCIIOOI. OF LAW HiiAiXEKi) Ci KKIE, I5.A., LL.H., Assistant I ' rnfes- sor of I. axe: Sa.miei. V. Fieldex. H.A.. ,1.1).. Assist- ant Professor of Ltiic: Xeehha.m Y. Gelley, M.A., I,I..D., Dean Emeritus unci I ' rofessor Emeritus of Line: I. Bevekly Lake, B.S.. LL.B., Professor of Line: EixJAu W. Timheklake, Jii., B.A., I L.B., Pro- fessor of Law: Uoiieut Bkece White, M.A., Pro- fessor of La:c. SCIIOOI. OF .MKDICAL SflKNCFS C.v.MiLi.o . nro.M, .M.I).. Prof essor of Biochemist rij ami To.ricologii: Coy C. Caheentek, B.A.. M.I) ' ., F.A.C.I ' ., Dean. Professor of Pathologi : Loken L, C ' ii. si MX, B.S., .M.S., I nstnictor in Physiology and Pilar maeologi : .losEi ' ir .loHX CoMlis, M.D., In- strnctor in ' Meilicinc: Wii.lia.m S. Dewah. M.D.. F.. .t ' .l ' ., Professor of Meilieine: Hekekt Bexhery ' Havw , I ' h 1). M.D., F.A.C ' .P., Professor of Medicine: Ki.wakd IIeukixc, B.S., M.I)., Instructor in Surgery: F dwakii S. Kixo, B.A., M.D.. Profes- sor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine: Thihmax D. Kitch ' ix, B.A., M.I).. LL.D., F.A.C.P.. President, Professor of the History of Medicine: KoMEUT L. AIcGee, B.A., M.I).. Instrnctor in Medi- cine: . Hexuy McLeoi., .Ik., B.A., M.I)., Instructor in Medicine: George C. .Maikie, li.A., U.S.. M.I)., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology: HoLAXl) F. .Mn.i.EK, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Anatomy: Koiiekt Pai;e Mokeheaii. U.S., M.A., .M.I).. Instrnctor in Pathology: Fl.mis Day Peasley. .M.I).. Instrnctor in Pathology: Ivax Pkoctok. M.I).. Professor of Obstetrics: I exky P. Koystek. B.A., M.D., Instructor in Pathology: Hiheut A, 1{.)VSTEK, B.A., M.I)., Sc.I)., F ' .A.t S.. Professor of Surgery: IIei.i.ekt M. axn. M.S.. M.A.. M.I)., Professor of Anatomi . FhWAIIl. Chemistry. ' rFA(iii (i fi;li.ow ee KissELL, B.S., ■Pcaching Fellinc in I ' llVSIC.M, KIMC.V ' PION .WD .VrilLKTICS • loiix ( ' . ( ' , .;i.i,. Baseball Coach. Assistant I ' ro- fessor of Physical Education: . lekeii A. Dowrix, I.L.H., Alumni Secretary. Instrnctor in Physical Education: MruKAV C. Gkeasox, LL.B., Assistant Coach. Instructor in Physical Education: Thomas lioci Ks, li.. .. Assistant Coach. Instrnctor in Physi- cal Education: I ' liM, .M. I ' tiev, Director of (iyiii nasinm. Associate Professor of Physical Education: Doici.As C. Walkek, B.A„ Head Football Coach. Assistant Profcs.sor of Physical Education: .Iames II. Vkam;ii. B.S., Director of Athletics. Professor of Physical Education. I 1 ' 5 Lift t; riiiht: Art IK Vi Freshman Class Officers The Clas-s i)f Forty-tHO lias hccii led capably and effectively by its officers who won their places after a heated political cam])ai n. They are Jimmy Cross of BurliiifftoM, President; Arthur Vivian of Summit. . J.. Vice President: Bob Summey of Dallas, . ( ., Secretary; and Henry White of Bladenboro. N. C, Treasurer. These men have shown promise of bright college careers. The Freshman Class this yeai ' was not long in becoming acclimated to campus life, joining in col- lege activities from the .start. This early partici))a- tion in campus affairs came about as a result of a thorough and well-planned period of orientation which began several days before the uppcrclassmen registered. The orientation program this year was led by Jimmy Waller, president of the student body, ably assisted by Eugene Worrell and Bob Goldberg, of the Freshman Advisory Council. During orienta- tion the Freshmen heard tal ks by the leaders of the various campus activities and organizations, learned the college yells and songs, and were assigned a faculty adviser who helped them arrange their schedules. The Council executed a drive to im]irove the personal appearance of members of the stiident body by insisting that all Freshmen wear neckties. This movement had a decided influence ui)on the uppcrclassmen. The results of this Freshman ])rograni may be seen in the large number who joined literary societies, the band, and in other activities. Two Freshmen were among the cheer leaders; two wei ' e members of the varsity debate squad; several became members of ' anden Dries ' orchestra. Several projects were .successfully planned and executed by the Class of Forty-two. A number of socials were held with the Meredith College Freshmen. These social affairs served a worth-while purpose in broadening the contacts of the Freshmen among members of the fairer sex. A dance was held jointly with the Sophomores in the Raleigh Armory. Be- sides their extra-curricular activities the Freshmen showed themselves second only to the Seniors in scholarship. This speaks well for the class to which the campus will look for leadership in the future. o one need look with disdain upon this year ' s Frosh. They have shown themselves capable and willing to add another good record to another col- lege generation. [17 ■ P ' V ' V W- e r . ,- mmmm YZ SB .p f: Cj. ft ,e First nm.- Woodniw liatkn Williuni M. lifK-li Fiinii. ' m K. l{|gg . -li ' . Sn-inu! r,m-: Iliigii ■[•. ISIalork Fr.uik A. IShuid Ki.liaid W. l$(ia Hosror l.vr linlh.n 77h ' v ou ' .- JaiiK ' (). Hoiids J, Dmiald Hiaikh.i- Clar.aua- K. Hiiiln..,- KvcT.tt .1. Hritt F u,rtl, )■ ;;.■; Woc.(lrn l{n,„ks|,irc Ualpli 11. linniict UiKiciliili V. liivaiit William r Unllock, .) i ' Jfirt THE CLASS Aitliin- 1). Ada. IIS Ra.v M. Adams Dcaiins V. Al.xandci-. ,li ( ' , -il C. Alkri S,roiH i-da ' : G. .MaU-olm Alsi)auKli. Jr. Cvm-fTL- M. AiidiTs.m l.acv Hav Aii.lcTs.ui W.ayii, ' I). AmlriMin ■ •IiinI • ;. ' .■ C. Il.iuard Andrews K. F. Avdlctt .I.am.s A. H.aikard Tliaddciis .M. liaiiks Fn„rtli rou: .Inliii (i. Harrt ' tt Joliii A. Hartley (i .lr v H. Hass .Idliii H. ISass. Jr. m First ro:c: Saiiuu ' l S. Bviii(lrli-k Doniilil F. Bunn Randolpli ButliT William R. Butler. Jr. Josci)h M. Biittorworth, Jr. C. Frederick Campen David S. Canady John B. Canady Second rotc: Joseph C. C ' .-irr W. Curtis Carter Warren C. Casev Lewis M. Cas ' tellu James W. Charles William T. Charles Charles W. Cheek M. Keid Cheek TInrd row: Brvan V. Chesson Robert W. Clark Daniel R. Cleninions Herbert B. Cline Ben . Cole Fred T. Collins Walter V. Collins Harold R. Conley Fourth rou-: George L. Conner Charles S. Cooke Charles M. Cooper, Jr. Phili]) L. Corbin Maurice Gcoro-e Couturier Judson Y. Creech James E. Cross Robert G. Currin r. e! ■ 77 t F l 1 •-r ' o mM w iii fiM kfH TTo WV -T -nT Lir r ft: e . O. O f: r. ' i ' A .iiiKs .M. IK Vaiif Kuv C. DuBosc Joseph A. Duncavngc AV. Alalia Diiniu ' Ira W. Kaiiiliardt W. Vil,-()M KasoM C. Walter Kdw, .Talk M. Kiili )H, ro-c: I. Frank Faiu ' ctU ' Joliii C. Flc ' tcliur Horace G. Floyd Joseph C. F ' oril Elbert For, If Charles M. Ficni Williaiti IL Fr Davl.l 1.. Vvv Thin! nr.c: .]. Klliott (iallouav IJillv 15. (iarrcll V. Edwin (JaVHi U. Patten Cee., Jr. Baglcy ' F. (Tillingliaiii I,erov F ' . (iitheiis Cliarles P. (J.uhvin FraiH-is M. (lodwi Fourth r(nc: Murrav I., (ioodum Kiehard E, (Joi-doii John H. (ireeiie T, N. iref. ' or,v J. Gaston Grimes George T. GiiUey F ' .dgar J. Gnrganus Osear I.. Hanult, ' y7(f SSL First rozc : Thomas A. Hamilton James t ' . Hamiitk LeRov C. Haiu Ross O. Hai-clcrode Miles R. Hardenburgh Robert S. Hardwick George G. Harper Frank I, Second roic: E. T. Harris Hubert B. Harris Woodrow W. Hastv R. I.. Hicks V. Henry H William R. Holdeii ' David V. Honevciitt Pete Horchak Third row: Osear E. H Frank Hnglies. Jr. Harry S. Hutchins Cliarles E. Inman John D. Jackson Michael P. Jacobs Charles M. James Keith James Fourth rorc: Joseph R. Jeffreys Edward L. Johnson Otis H. Johnson, Jr. John J. Jordan L. R. Jordan Frank F. K.-ijiriva Roy H. Keith Bvon W. Kinlaw ' C T iifii:p fj| r-: r: f f ;- 2? ' l ' ' ■■•■ . ,.« First i-uic: Jesse C. Ial■ llll |■ll Gooi-uf W, .M,.thiN Jof Huf.|l Mathls Jnlui 15. Mattliis (Wov n- K. .Millt-i- (iU ' iiii II. Milli ' i- Ki.v A. .MilK-r A. P. Mill lu•«. Jr. Tliinl rou-: Autrcy 15. Mitclull Howard K. Mlhliiiui- Cnulilock ( ' . . I(,nicH ' (ircnnr . I. . I cfirlc Fuiirlh nnc: Kvfi-C ' tt 1.. .Mdiii Kovcrh T. . los.r ■. ' l)r f,r .M.isci-. Jr. fliai-lu-, W. .N.-uirav ' ? ' ?f y KA f : RiilKit V. KfRi.t.Mi. Jr. Jaims K. Krahriil)!!! Al.k-ii K. KuliltiiHU ' IVil Kunkrl Second nnc: HasscI Lai, II. 1 Tlu)ina T. I..iiilir (Irm-fv. J. l.awri.. AlliM H. 1..U. Jr. Thinl i;n,-: Ja.iur I.. Lewi. - , irnil ]j. Lindxv Cliarlrs K. Lon - J.,..|.li M. Lucas. Jr. FoNrth rn:c: Julian H. . h•C■ali Jului C. McC ' k ' lland. Jr. Kranz A. Maro.slick Wiliard V. M.irshall O P. First )•,.:.• ; W.iltur H. Svhk ' U G. livi-ori ick H( ' .«anl K. Olivu Rolurt V. () ' I ' ll. .1)1,1. (i. ()« n. Carl F. I ' aluiiilHi AlfXaiului- H. I Alalviii J. I ' ; Si ' coiid rmc: Harrv K. Paschal Oscar R. IVar.c. Jr. William .M. IVarcu ' ernon C. IVublus Wallace C I ' crrv Asa Phelps, Jr. Joseiih C. 1 Antlionv S. I irvui I ' kasarits William H. l ' .i]M- William A. Pcurll Zane I ' .iwell James (). I ' ruileii Kaile K. I ' lirser l ' liili|. V. Hanan William U. Railev ( roic: arles W. Uaiulcilpli David I,. Keavi I.imis M. Keliak Robert K. Reid Tlximas I,. Rich. Jr. H. Thomas Roberts Jose)ili . Sasscr Max 1). Sawver I ' pWv . ■■ ' C f : C ' «H r: ff -. Ks 1 m iii (t JH 41 1 • ,- . ' Ch ;. •,, ii Jii mM 3fe 4 I K in HI :i; . 1 C- Cr iraT ' « | , e f • iM d ia i i M 1 c ■H 5V . f ' . a. r-) r,«ft«HJ H :k 1 Ak 4m [23 T f f t: . IT O- ' i nif Ci. ft ' , : f% o. rod Scott, Ji-. CliMi-lus K. Seugrovcs .I.uiRs (_ ' . Skl])pcr S))iirf{i_ ' oii K. Siiuitlit ' i ' s Clittonl Siiiith KeniK ' th A. Smith Hugh J. Snavrlv H. S,,. .SVrr) 7 Richa ■0I-. Jr. . J.-ukson Sturnch Donald R. Stewart Paul A. Stinchconil) Charles H. Sugg Robert F. SuniiiRv Ivcy J. Sutton Rav F. Swain Third rote: Wingate K. Swain Willis A. ' ralt(.n 15rucc K. Tai ' kington .Ic ' sM ' F. Tharni h Carl M. Th.)Mias Carl F. Tlioniiison Wcndrll H. TilKr Wayne S. ' J ' .iwiisend Fourth roic: Rov K. ' I ' liislo James B. ' I ' lnner Robert I.. arm Arthur C. ivian Walter A. Wadswortli Frank H. Walker James R. Ward William J. Ward 1 Jf( li] f First row: g Sfcoiul roic : Clarence L. Warren Wat;son E. White George T. Viltkin .Mack 0. Whitesell John R. Webster I ' T. Graham William. ' E. Marion We tbrook, Jr. James A. Williamson Hugh T. Westrav Owen N. Williamson George C. White. Jr. John F. Wilson Henrv J. White, Jr. • John H. Wilson John 1). White Allen C. Woo.l ' I ' hinl row: John Wooten, Jr. Paul B. Wvche 1- Fit. - 111111, 1 1,1 li 11,1 ,ji-;,nf„ti„ii I ' nsliinrii lirciiiK- acquainted with Wake Forest in a twd (lay orii ' iitation ])eriod. Tliev attended several prd-raiiis in tlie Clinreli. wliere tl)e different j.llases of eampiis life wer,- explained to tl.eni. Tli,v were told of the rule., under whieh they were to live ' while here, and elasswork and extra-eurrienlar aetivities, such as joininj; societies or cluhs, working on puhlications, and pledfiiiig fraternities, was made clear to them. Like all freshmen, they wen- terribly green at first, hut they soon hecanie envelo|)ed in the friendly spirit of Wake forest and in no time were sweariny liv their new-found home. Fraternities l.e-.iu rushing the first d.iv of school, and freshmen found it hard to get anunul t,. ' .ill of tlieni. l.argv crowds turned nut to the soeutv smokers, at whieli .ludge .lohnsnn Haves a)id Dr. iluh.rt Poteat spok. ' . The freshmen unt oH ' to a a 1 st.art. w September Sees Fresh- men in Many Roles As tin- :iiituinii Kavc.s l)Lgaii to fall students arrived at school for another year. The class of 1942 could be seen filing through the administration building, in the process of registering. Later in the afternoon they could be found down town just harmlessly standing ai-ound, diligently attcm))ting to find a place for their hands other than their pockets so that they might not be recognized as freshmen. Probably each ate a dozen cones of ice cream that first afternoon. The show was full every afternoon and night for the first week of school; then it dawned upon some of those new-comers that those professors were giving assign- ments, and such assignments. Why it would take a month to complete the work laid out in that first week. . nd there wei-e those fraternity men. who expected you to come around to the house every afternoon and night. It was pretty nice though to lounge around in those swell chapter rooms and smoke their cigarettes. And those fraternity men were about the nicest people you ever met. Why they acted like they had known you all their life, and they would do anything for you. Every- body went to the society smokers and stuffed his pocket with cigars and cigarettes. Ah. what a life: no worries or troubles. Just a class or two in the d.iy and a jiarty every night. Then fraternities were pledged, societies were joined, and quizzes were popped — wow, the l ubble was hurst. Instead of lounging about in the chapter room you ran downtown to get Mr. Davis ' mail, and how about that society initiation — nothing like it before or again. And speaking of quizzes, that religion professor must think e ery student is {)lanning to go into the ministry. After awhile, however, everyone settled down and resigned himself to iiis fate. Some studied with iletermi- nation ; others ran off to Raleigli daily; still others just took it easv, bothering neither themselves nor others witli aiivthing. ' FUK.SIIM.W I ' KUSdNAl.niK.S .; , (, llonlKik In hi,, h„,i. Iihiisrif. ,1,1 tV„lk!„s liiiht -I,,, I ' nwi ' is ami .1,11 .«fi F,;sl,i„,iii Ki„l„w ),. lihljun wliirli admits him I,, ilruii xturcs. i„i„l ,;, „,„.■,. ,i,„l the iiosloffiee. fW J I,, l.,.,is l,„,l. ,,„ „. ( ,, ii,, , „,.,■ .«„,„, iivi,,,,. i 7 J ]L. T Dili-iiii;- the iiiiiiitli of October tlic student lice us aecliiiiated to the daily routine and tinds an outlet to this nioiiotonv in Uu ' excitement ot atteiiilinn all the season ' s football names. ' I ' he |)Ia ei-s endure the nriiid of every day pi ' actiee and I ' aise their spirits hinh on flu ' week-ends when tliev play theii- he irts out for the ahna mater. ' l he reat American sport supplies a noodlv porti.m of the pinnieid which noes for colorini;- the collene year. On the opposite pane Coach Walkei ' is seen talking things o er in ])racticc with Powers, regular tackle of this season. lit: .MniiiAV tmn linrkfiihl Cuu-li : D. C. Vai,ki;h. Ilr,„l Cnnrh : TnM Rooms, Line Coach. THE FOOTBALL SEASON Tlir ■Fl.-imiiif.- S„|ili(iin,iivs „f W.iki- Fnri.st ' s li):i!l iooth;ill stasoii r:ifki ' d up a very ein ' ial)lt ' rt-t ' ord whilf niatchiii ; ' tlifnisfh ' cs against tlir litst teams of the South. Tlie season was started on Se])tember 17. .it M-hieh time R.indol])li Maeon was showered under with a score lit .)7 tci (i. Wirtz. ill this n.ime, began the year with a l)an}; hy in- terecptiiit; .1 |).i. ' ,s .niii ruiiiiiiii; eifjhtv yards; also Mavberrv, Edwards, ,nid Cillovieh showed u] well. The followini; week tlie Deaeons met (leiV.it .it tile hands of a more experieneed and somewhat stroiifjer C.iroliii.i eleven. Diirins the first (|u;irter Pat. ' blocked Winbourne ' s kick on ( ' .irolina ' s goal line, and Tingle recovered, making the first siiin of the day. Carolina niad ' two toiiehdowiis hater in the game to pih ' up a winning score. On .Septeiiiher :)() Wake Forest ' asily iluHiiril The Cit.idrl. :i I to II. I.cvliui s.iw nnieh .letion in this g.-imc. Ill Cnliiinbi.i. . ' . C. on Oetol.rr S. tlir Dr.ies . krd out ,1 will over .South (■.irolina with a one point inargiii. Kdwards and .Mayberry |.l.iyrd good ball, and I ' enderg.ist won praises of the d.ay, kicking tlir lAtr.i point whii ' li broke the tie. Flaying under jiar. Wake Forest fell he.nilv to .III inspinil .St.it,- College team. In Winston-Salem, on OetoI.er 22. the Dcieoiis Hew their colors high in holding Duke to .1 score of only 7 to 0. M .aylierry ' s kicking and the smart ipiarter- l.aekiiig of (ieorge Wirtz served to put the I51ue Devils in their proiier pl.iee. On Homecoming D.-iy, in a driving rain the Deacon forward w,-.ll displ.ived |io er in holding the strong Clenison team to a lone touelidowii. ' On NiurnilMi- . ,. . . 1. w.is tied, li to (1. .iiid the loll,, Will- wirk -mil till holiir te.llil nil fort u ll.-ll ely lost to Western .Marvland. wlio grasped o| | ortiniit v for the best .idv.nit.ige. The se.ison W.IS wound up on Thanksgiving Day with the .iniiii.il D.ividson till. W.ike Forest easily took the game with a score of 2 1 to (1. Thus. Co.n-li W.ilker led Ins .Sophs through .-I se. ' ison whieli was inarke.l by „iiH-li .-olor .■mil which •i. ' n r nsiilts of wliieh cmtv Wake l-oivster is proud. I -W 1 Over ior a TmulHlown FOOTBALL SQUAD Frnnt r. 7f, Jefl In rhilil : Jimmy Rins- ' piild. Eddie Wo.ilbert, Tom Tinple, Melvin Liiytcm, Jcilin Pittman, Louis Trunzo, James Pittman, diaries Mavberrv. Sirciiil r, zc: Marshall Edwards, Roy Evans, Perry Bland, Tony Balionis, liill Eutsler, I.awrenee Pivee, Vernon .Spruill, John Fendergast, Ranev Webb. Thinl rotcK- Irvin Bvrd, Dave Fuller, Allen Powers, John Jett. Clem Crahtree, Paul Waivers, .loe Kueliinski, Walter llark, Tony Gallovich. 4 1 liPimpaiPHi Tllr Dr.K ' lfts Iliakf FOOTBALL Kn)IM st.-.rt U tillish the Wake Fnrist f.iotlwll scascil was tilKcl with tlirills and t-xeitinu ' iit. Kviryoiu- ix- |HTtt-d a great deal from the team siiui- it liad hecii linilt U)) in the newspapers, and sinee a Icit (if new init- standing material had heen advanced friim last year ' s Freshman team. Thonjih inexperienced the yoiinijsters met thi- expeetations of most hackers hy showinf; gri-.-it potentialities in that they never fell too hiw in (|ii.dity of ))erformanee. and often tliey burst into form th.it has not heen eijlialled at Wake Forest in m,-ijiy years. . nioMn the rank and (ile of |ilayers there vvrr, tliose who bore the marks of ■■All Americans. ■■ .M.iyherry racked up ,a fine punting average, which came .as a result of consistency rather than of sjiasmodie oiitliursts of talent. From the standpoint of s])eed. (iailovich t.ikes all honors. Ringgold and F ' dwards showed u]) well in power plays and on defensive. In the line Trunzo was most outstanding, displaying ))ower and stamina; also .Jett, Powers, and Pate proved themselves of great value. Wirtz proved himself a natural in the role of cajitain and (|uarterliack. The eHeetiveness of the teams olfelise miirht lie attrihllt.-d largely to his able guidance. Coach W.ilker is to be congratulated upon the tine liroduct which he has had but two years to Imild. .Surely grcil thiiiiis can be expected of him in the intiirc. Gkori.k Wireiz. Cnptnln Uu.vu RrsuKll. Mnunij, T ,l, rii-w lift to rii ht lONV GALLOVICll 1 Itiolil hfilfhnrk. ShifLy. fli-ct-fiioli-il S.ip ■ ' • ' •■ I.liriS TI(lN .() II Hl.ihf (;„ n;l. ClKiri- ' irif. ' All-S.iutlu-rn li MAUSHAM. KDWAUDS FiillfHirk. Ijiie-smashing powi-rliinise. Secoiul row ALLEN POWKliS rHilht Tarklr. Tu.i lumiln-il ti-ri liouml ] voU-ran. lugpinj; CHAIU.KS MAVUKlilfl- (,l,„irtrrhuck. C ' Diisisti-nt Iciii). ' -clist;inci- h„„t,T. .J(IH PENDEIiCiAST ' ,„ ,,-. Stiirilv lim-harke CEOIiGK WIUTZ Qiinrlrrl.cirk iinil Cnp .in. Speedy lirciken-fielil .lOUX JETT Lrfl Eml. Haiigy defense man, •JIMMY lilXCUlOLD lllurkhio Imrk. Offensive anil defensive stalwart. ' W0l IM-TiTl To,, r ac. hfl tn ripht WAI TKH CLAHK Ciiilir. Spirited liall-passer. lilPKUr PATK Left Tnrkle anil ( ■nptniv-rlrrl. HmfiI fi ' litii 1 ! ,ion,l rnic TOM riNCI.K Lrfl (hiaril. Scrapping sixty-lninutc f.i KDDIK WOOLBEKT RUihl Kml. Pass-catchins artist. ANTHONV nAl.lOMS (huntl. Linesman of liigli caliber. Thiril nm I.AWHENCE PIVEC Tdi-klt ' . Head.s-up linesman. H.WEV WEI!B l,-,,„nl. I)ci cndahlc forward. I ' .MI. WAIVEliS liiiiL Sturd.v luistlintr flanliinan. DAVE FULLER ,hi„rli-r mrk. Triple-tlircat liack. (ll ' .M (1! AinliEE I ' lu-kli . Spirited scrapping charge 1H 1N I! I ' HI) llulflmrk. Accurate passer. Fiflli r,ne lUl.l, ' El ' TSLER Ihilfh ' U-k. Fleet-footed letterman. HO ' l ' KV. NS IliHuil. IVrsistent linesman. FUKI) WELCH llalfl.iirK. Sliifl hrciki-M-ficld artist. .MKLX ' IX i.Avrox Ihilfhnrk. Ellcctivc line-crasher. HILL XANDl ' .N DHIKS i:,„l. Steady pass-snagger. .lOK Kl( IllNSKl l!h, kln„ h,u-k. X ' ersalih- hacklield Vm mm l 7r Ji 13B ' • ' Cl 9S2L - T FRlvSHMAX FOOTBALL ' r, - -T I-. f f r jr. •,,.„ ,■,,-„•. . ( .. .■. ' |- ' r:iilk Sill. 111. ( lilln,,! Smith, .Inr DniHMMi r. 1 (•;irl Civlir. .s ' . ' cr)«. n.u ' .- lifNi-rlj- .M.i .•r, ' IVil Kunkrl. Tal Cc-r, .Inliii tui-iifs. Mi. Hi-rluTt ( liii. ' , CHKKR LKADKRS iiTli.ik, , n iTiiiM, (.nil-.;;, ' Mill.T. I r.nik Kain III ' .. lis. Kcss Iliinlcr.id.-, Al 1 liir.iilt.iii. ' I ' lilii I.mi iZ£t A DA ' AT KOCri HALL PUACTICL Hon- is i.n-sri.tril tli, tontl.all t :nn in on,- of its cl.iilv «,irkniits. Tlir pl.ivrr ' s lilr is j;.-mu-s. D.iv ii. .iiid ,l:.v cut lie pr.ictios. m.-ikiii- Iriiiis.lt |.liysi,ally Ht ' .iml at tin iiic|uc. ' ni. ' lull, .Willi; | ' ..i!ivs may strvi ' t(i ivi- tlif nadir s.iiiu- iilia of iviry ] lay, ii.ilT tliaii a srrirs of wirk-flld .am,- tiiiu- i.lll l■o ill.« his tecli- ■s daily ix|irriiiice. After ilrcssiiif, ' , W on the coming gam he the result. ilhiTt, Wirt ,, Waivers, and Balinnis procta-d to thi- practice field. Caplnin Wirt , exi.resses his opinic witli Duke. He feels pretty conlident the hoys can hold Duke to a very low score and liopes a win ini [37] wmmm T Aftir |)rfIiiiiinMrv waviii u)i cxi riis.s. Coach •■l ' ,.il.r.i,l ■ Walk,!-, wlio yivrs tli, situation .-ni.l ,ku,s iiistnic-tions lor woi- ■h as niiiiiilii; l.ac-U |nnits and latrliiiii; passrs. the siiuad gatlirrs al.nut s.Miir idia of what t(. ,x]KH-t Iron. Dnhr. llf piTMiits his analysis of thi- m out solutions to thr prohlrnis oonfv.oitin- tU train.  r. 1 Tho s,|nad takrs wind s|n-ints. ' I ' lir last n.an ivarllin- th, (0(1 (d ' the Hold pts s,x( ral laps around the entire field. .No player relishes this; lienee they all dig. Dolihh tcinnni;. the pr.ietiee (ha.aded hy .ill line.smcll. inipr(i ( s line)d.(y from ,an olf( nsi c .as well as defensive angle. Three men engage in it  t a time. mm. The squad is di idcd iiitu htparatf tuaiii , whit-Ii go to sv )l jilays, which have been worked out by the coach, until tlu Here the team goes through the motion of a reverse phiy. rate |,. lv,s with Tlie practice field witnesses nuieli more sweatini;. blowing, and liardsliip than does the playing field. Daily practicing is the processing of the raw material in order that there might result a polished finished product. Few players like practice, but it is the road one must travel if he hopes to attain his goal, that of becoming a first- stringer. Many men practice day after day witli never any reward for their labors. These men, who give their all while in practice but who never see action in a game, are to be admired above all. This persistence might be interpreted as intestinal fortitude. Tliis grou)) of men make a definite contribution to the success of anv team. To become a successful player, a man must jiut his heart in the game and live it while practicing ami pbay- ing. Like any other job playing football is eiim|)oserl of a little inspiration and a great deal of persi)ir.itioii. It has become a quite common belief that most college players go in for the game purely for mercenary reasons. Many no doubt look at the matter purely from this standpoint, but surely the really great players have .1 great deal of love for the game and are inspired to figlit to the last for a winning score. This love and inspira- tion is the diti ' erence between them and their meri-eii.-irv cohorts. Football, like other sports, is character building as well as body building. It fills a very individual role in modern college life. .Vfter the hard, grueling practice, the men trudge showers where they refresh themselves before iln for sup|ier. the sing HornecombiP: Festivities Mark the Month of October Friday. Ootiil.tr L ' .S. Honiccciniiiij; ilay v,-.s c-licu ' ki-a full of events for tlif stiuleiit and rctiiriiijig alummis. The societies staged their .■iiimial debate and oratorieal eontests, tlie Plii ' s capturing the honors of the day. Lee Settle .mil li.iljih Brumet represented the Phi ' s in the (lel).it. . ,iii(i Si.iw Carroll and James (Jilliland opjjosed . th. |iH rv h ' rin-. UrHoIr,;!, That the United States ,1 ,v:is, ' to UM piiiilir funds for tiie |)urpose of nrss. hi the evrniiiM tlu ' annual Society l);iy hancjuet was held in the hinh school cafeteria. .Many ahnnni returned to the scene of their college (lavs and celehrated at a Honieeoniing Dimier in Miss ,I i ' Williams ' new dining hall. Then in a drizzling rain they watched the Flaming Sophs stand fast .■igainst ;i ])owerful Clemson cle eii. Fratrriiiti.s t.iok a lioliday on this occasion. F.ach fraternity lloll e w.is decorated colorfully, many odd schemes being carried out. The I ' ikas won the cu]) ottered for the best deccn-.-.ted house with the idea of a libravv of books, the titles of which wittily made clear the fact that Clemson w(udd nuet defeat at ' the hands of the Deacons. On the following evening the Pledge Daiiee was hImii in honor of tlu- new pledges to fraterni- ties at the H.ileigh MeuHO-ial . uditorium with Key Scales furnishing the nuisic. Th. entire week-end was a ■ala occasion. ricMii sport, and Oitolu-r is ami tin-ouali. Tlic ti-ain and is sliowiiifj; i-itliir sijtns Tlie Dtacs looked p;ood contests in wlii.-l. tliev en- l-dotl)all is tlie -r.at Anu III,- footliall month tlironj;! lias liy this time warmed u]) of promise or hopelessness. from start to finish, and the eonte ita-ied were well attended. There were only two home games, hut the student found time to grah the girl friend and take off for the games in neighboring towns. . n enormous erowd watched Duke get shagv at Winston Salem as Wake I-drest made dangerous thrusts at that coveted goal, whieh was not reached until the Rose Bowl game. A strong team helped in renewing spirit on the e.impiis. -Several pep meetings were held during tlie footi son on nights prior to games. The rally before the State game was the most outstanding. A bonfire was jm- pared by the freshmen, and gathering about this, the mob heard several sjjeeehes. Afterwards, followins the band, the crowd marched down town sh.intiny and The freshman advisory council laid down rides for the frosh, requiring them to attend athletic contests with school colors on, making them to wear ties at all times. and requiring that they attend chapel. Enforcement of these rules was effected by the publishing of a ■black list, in the paper, of the offenders. Honors were be- stowed upon twelve Wake Forest students as the lil.i. ' i Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities chose to list them among its numbers. They were John Lawrence. Ed Knott. A. M. Mumford. Sloane Ciuv ' .Iin, Waller. Bill Stainback. Carl Dull. Charles Mannin.. (,ene Worrell. Irvin Dickens. Heath Bumgardner. and Smith Vinin. ' . nn„.m,i,h ;, U-irl M Uy Xovcmher the student lias revived his interest in extra- curricular activities, and he is findino- time to irive some atten- tion to his clul) or some other ai ' ti itv. There is a ai-ietv of cluhs on the cam|)Us and almost all the students join one (H- anothei ' . Manv students ij;() m for dt ' liatinn-, Sundav school woi-k, or music. Sophomores ai ' e |ii ' ominent in cluh-work, and tliev are l)V this time cominti ' into theii ' own on the caminis. In the picture here we see the Wake P ' orest dehatiiiic team in radio contest witli t ' olgate. T iiiulli V ■ ' l ' ry ILI i i iMi Kui:riir Uorrrll I ' .i-df.ird Bbii-k li;,l|.li liruiii.t .raTilfs (iillihinil H.ili.rt CnMl., r..iii l);ivi . FORF.NSICS ■rlir lli.-ill .Irl.atr s,,,,;,,! r„i,.vr,l .-, v,rv surcrsslKl v.;,r Ulul.,- tl,r lirr ' tin„ of C ' n,„-I, Zoii H l,i„so„. win. Il. ' is «,.rkr,l ,iili«,ntly aiul lllltirilllily t,. ln,lk, lur.nsi,-, nllr nf tllr Iradilli; .-ictivitirs „f tllr srllcol. Wake Forest was represented at several deliate and speakiim toiirnalileiits this year, and a very favdralile sliowing was made at eacli. In the fall the Strawberry Leaf Tournament was attended, and the Wake Forest repre- sentatives won over half of the first places it was jmssible to win. . 11 eoinpetitions sueh as Prolilem .Solvinf;. .Vftrr Diiini r .Spiakinn. Kxteni|ioraneous Speaking were entered. F.arly in the sprins;- the . imth . tl.-intie Debate ' ronrn.niii nt .it .S.ilishurv. N. C. was entered. At this contest the individual ccnitest.ints in the v.irious s|)eakini;- competitions won ,. v. r ' tw.. thirds of the Hrst placs offered. .Also the deliate te.im won first ),l:ie,. ■rlnis th,- chief honors available wer, eaptnrrd l.v the l)ea,-ons. . n tho.r shnwin- np .xeeptinnally w,ll w,n Worrell .( ,old- herfT, and lirmnet. . t the same ' tini, .mcl pl.ue w.-,s lirhl th, .Sonthe.-istern ■rournanient. whieh «:,s held especially for the purpose of yiviim trial to new f..rn,s of sp.aknm. II. re ;,n:,in th. W,-,k, ' !■ .ir.sl.rs t.„.k th, I rs. In th.- late spring the Fannville I ' i Kappa Delta H. ui.nial ■r..ur nannnt was .nt.r. ' .l. an.l h.r, tli. .hi. at, t, am .l.f.n.l, ,1 its eham|.i,inshi| of th,- past tw,) years. In i-.ill.-,l.,.r,-Lti,.n with th, t..nrn;,m.-nts .-.tt.-n.l.-il. th,- .lebate team made two trips, at which tiin,- it ,-n.i;af.ed in s,- ,-ral pr.-H-tii-, il,-li.-,l, s. ' I ' ll, first trip w.is .m. .i , r N,.rth Carolina and Virjjinia. where thi- debati-rs s))oke at eistht schools over a ])eri,Kl of a w, . k. .Ms., a n.irtli. rn t,.nr w.-,s mad,-. This j,.nrney was thronub th,- .Stat,- of New York, where th,- Colh-fr,. of th, t ' itv of N, w Vo.k .-,i,.l otii, is w.-r,- ,ii;ia,u. .1 n, .l,-i:at.s. Th. s, w, i-. t..urs .,f -o.mI- will, and the debates cmiaii, ,1 n s,u-li to.irs w. r. ,1.,-is, , ss sn,.-, praetr.-. was th,- only , i„l .l.-sir, ,1. . lso there were fift.-,-n debates arran-c.l at Imme. tin- ,nn- with Col.uate beinf,- th,- most ontst., n.lin- It was .-, r.-„lio debate ,)V,-r Wl ' TF. in Halcifrh, Th,- decision was determined by three colic;;,- pr.il. ss,,rs Inin- in ,lilV,r,-nt parts of th - state. Th,- cint.-st was a s,ic(-essf nl ,in,-. W.-,k,- F,.r,-st winniuf;- by a two t,i .m. nU. Th.- f.n-.iisi,- t,-ams of W.-,k,- F.n-.st Ii.im ib.n,- .in . x.-.-pti,ni.-illy .;,io,l j,,b this y,-.-ir. . si,l,- fr,.m ,-.-iptiiriiiu,- ,„anv 1 rs for tli,-ms, h ,-s. th,-v have lir.mMht h „• .-in.l -l.iry t.i th,- nam,- , f tli,- s,-li.„.l. n I T THE C.l.F.R C ' l.l H. Froiil nm ' . lift In riiflil : Maiirtr, ( ,.iituri.i , I ' .i;;.- A. r.-, . I ' hII Mii, I.U. Lmii ii Si-mii Davis, (Hi.s Duck, .Inlin S.vkes, Howard Olive, Si-ruml iou - Claude Koebiu-k. Hi.v Miller, CliarU-s Tail. v. Mai- Al llau ' ll. Bill P,...l.-. Stewart Siiniiis, li..!,,- Gerald Allen. Third i;m: Ua ] U .•ll l.• . U..liert liutUr. Pa ul Stiiulu-..n.h. l.ipui.s Kerni, ii, .1, T, Siu-n.ar. fliarlvs tioihi Kalph Brumet, I.l.nil I ' ark.-r. .laiius (mm-.-.i.-, Uol„rt Helm. ct.ir. Ku . F.il ( ' .. L.viTum .Seymcuir, c.ihI u,-l„r. Keiiiu-tii .Siiiitli and .Marshall IJuiliaui. llnim M„}„i-s. Tnimiirt: William Harris, M ers Cole, Clarence Bridjier, Hillv Pearce, Cvrus .lohnsnn, .lames Ward, Frank Faucette, Valt Wadswurtli, T. (). Braswell, Himald Biddle. Gordon Talton, Bruce TarkinRton, Joe Leonard, Claude Roebuck. r ,n-;„e .• Frank Harril, M. .T. McD.mald, Bovd Owen, David Schruni, E. T. Harr ' s, Edgar Gurganus, Roderick Buie. .John Wooten, Albert CJlod, Dick Wodebouse. rinri ' tnnc: Creipbton Rodwell, Henry Wbite. Trnmhone: Ed Aydlett, Thadeus Banks, Percy Freeman. Il,i.-s: Harrv I.ee Hinsnn, Harvev Brown. Bob Tauscb.T. i i.a, Paul Wyelie, Rufus Marsbbourne, Louis Kerman, diaries Wilkins. S,i.,;i,,hnii, Kchvin Pearei-, .lames Etberid.u-e. .Milton .lauus, Kennetb Clieek, Frank Nannev. Dells: Tom Freeman. 1 -15 1 ¥ First ViuHii: Uruci ' I ' litclli-n, I.. .Ills KiTm..n. S,r„ii,l Vl„l!ii: Il.iw.iril Olive. Ui.y Hi-f:.-. F.n Ili-trc. ;■• „ , .luhn Fr.-i-TiiiiM. rl.irUirl: FrMiik IlMrn-ll. Diivid Si-liruiiK ■(•, ..; An-lii- Mi-MilLiii, Hw.rl.-s I--r.-i-liinii. ;„  V]„Vu,: : vr I.i-.- IlilisuM. Tn,m,,il: rriifrlit.in Kciil«.-ll. Walt Wiids- u..rtli. Trnmhiwr: Kd Aydlett. ' iV, ,,-; K.nliH-t Diixiv (■„„,;,„•(.),•.■ WAKE FOREST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ii,. v.,k, innstsv,n|,i,„nv(),ciKstr. uymV- (HitstaTuliiig proiiTiss in its Hrst yr.-ir of i-xistiiiiv. TlH.uf;li sm.ill in iiuijil.rrs this lirou]) w,)rk,-,l steadily. reacliiiis; for perf ' tctiDii in rjiiality. .Srvir.il concerts were engaged in alimu with a chapel program. .Mr. Seynionr. condnctor, has done an admiralih- |)ii ci- iit work in creating the orclicstr.i .iikI in producing such a fine finislied product in such a short tinu ' .iiid with such a scarcity of material. .VIsn ,i good spirit has hccn shown on the IKirt of tllosc students wlio liav,- st.M.d so faithfully l.y liiui in this w,n-k. The ,u-chcstra has fouiul a definite Fniiil r:nc. lift I,, rli;ht : Bill amliii Dries. (■„„, ,.,■ .,;■. Frank llaliell. ■ ,,„„■ .S ' ,,.,„, ,;„. ;, . Diel. Wodelumse, .III,, S„.,;,i,li„ii, : .M. .(. .McDonald, .lit,, .S,r.,„,, ,,oi, . F(i Aydlett. y.wor S,,.,;, ,!,,,,,, ' : .take llarlslield. t ' i„ii„. .S ' , ,■„„, r..-,c; T.Hij Callovicli. ri;,iiil,„li,: Creiclil.Mi H. .dwell. Tnn„i„l: Frank F a u e e I I e. Ii„i„l„t: Wall W a d s w o r I h. I r„i„,„t: Harry I ,ee llinson. H„«s -i,,l,ii: S.MUiy ((...per. I ,„ in.i. VANDEN DRIES ( )RCHESTRA. . fter gettu.g ,df t,, a ratlnr slow start last year. Vanden Dries ' Orchestra mad. strid, s .,f pr..i;ress this v. .ir. Heiim tin only jazz h.ind on the eani| ns. the group played all the engagements .,n tin campus this v, ar. Tins, , ngag.nnnts im-ludcd such dances as those put (Ui hy the Monogram Clnl. .at Miss .1., Wdliauis. .Ms., tlwv plav.al f..r the l ' rishm.iu-.So|il]onnu-, Hop in Kaleigh ami manv ..thers. Tin- h.an.l h.as olf. r. ,1 nuisic of re.allv ln!;li ,|nality an. I has la.n .piit. in d.-ui.aml. (ir.at p.d.-ntiali tics ar. ' pr, s.nt in this organiz.atn.n. ..ml nnicli is to h. . xp. -t..l fr.nn it i.i lh, futnr. ' . t M - «Sv o if-, n t: 1 at p ,f? ' O fT i f O 1 . I A i tMn Till, rnic, Irfl hi rhihl : Alli-.i Waller, Boyd Owen. Seronil rose ' ; Beanier lijirnr Hart. Georpe Peele. Thirii r„lc: Walter flav ten Clitt..!! Fvi-rett r ' li rnw: Dave Fuller. Clamle Hverlx. ' .U, lallie Dupree. Fifth ,;m-: Charles Mavln-rri Paul Wiixers ' I Marshall Edwards, I.ouis ' I ' ruiizn. ' Bill Swi ' el. nvers, (;„rdnn Philips, Smith VMunfT, Pr,M,„l: Irvin Diekens, FIr.s-l r,V, ' ' ' ' ■ • ' •• ' « -t . • ■• ' ' ' r ,-,. J-n.l.l,,.,: .,,„. Kuehinski, ..,.,.,-,7,„-, - Fre.l Uateu.a,,, K„y Evans, Heurv Day, David Har l)e Ha H. (). Barnes, Eddie Woolbert, Bill Kutsler, Rupert Pate, unniy Kingstold, Lawrence Pivec, Melvin I.ayton, Walter Clark MONOGRAM CLUB Club are held weekl - i t e c ap er r , a hf S nf r 1 ' ' ' h ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' - .or tj. attVs .e is the traa.o , sC t ™ of t oL I -:ur r ' - . ' y !:- .!: t ■- ' ' ' under the capable direction of Smith Ynn.in- tl, ri i, i i •?■. ' • P . mith oung, the Hub has become one of the schoors most vorthy organizations. [47] rir«l i-inc. lift In ri.ihl : Myt-rs Cili.. t ' Mrl Dull, f «%- ' . a. «f -, ,C ' Hill Pithinl. ll.niy Hiinli l.,-iS. ' tllr, .M;ir-ll.ili llr.-.-.l liivr, KuBi-Tii- V..rri-ll, lluic Q O f M.-lM-r. .Ic.lm Sc.,|{. I)i,-k ll;ir l;uVM . Thh;! nnc: V;ill,T SrsM.nis, li ,li,rl Shnilii ' l.l. .I;irk Ihiiil, .l.iiiM- ' } ' i A .Mi 1. li.H ' Sc,nlinr..Mi;h, ,1. !■. S,u„. ' ,T. ' hd Ml ▲ k li.ij Wliitl.j. .I.iik K.- r.iiii v. .:i,-. iiocitic- Nc« S FA TLSM AN S C LL H. TIi, Sl;,t,sMi;m.s Clul. «as tcuiid,.! on IW ivniii.us in l!i:n. l.-n.lor tlie U ' ader- sliiii nf I ' viMcldit ( ' .[i-l Dnil ;inil Myrr Col., tli.- Cliil) li:is tilis yc.ir taken on rcncwi-il inti-rist and lias t-njoyed a very Slice, sstiil v.-.ir. ' I ' ll, ohj.i ' t .if til. ' .■lull is til. ' ii.rpetuati.in of ' intire.st in worlil peaei-. It.s nieTnlierslii)) is ' eonipo.sed .it slii.l. Ills ' of iiiiiiol- rati ' im who li;n. ' il.iii. ' .ml sf .-iiLliii- w..rk in tll, ' H. ' l.l ot s.u ' ial seienees. •I ' ll, i-.mil.n- III iiionflilv iii..liin;s lliis v. .ir li.n. ' Ii.vii sli-litlv .iitV.r.nf from lieretofor.-. Kverv .illnr m.-.-tinij is li. ' l.l in III. I. inn of .■. Ii.in.|n, t. «itli s.ini.- .mtslan.ii in; man as .aflii-iii r sp, ak. r. Proliliins of an int.riialional n.afnr. ' ar. ' ,1 is.-iiss. .1. FLVIX(l CLl ' li. ' I ' ll, l-lviiii; (lull w.is .irj;.ini ...l lasl f.all I v : m-onp .if sln.l.-nls wli.i liaM- ma.l. ' avialion llnn ' r liolil.v. l.i.l In .la.k K.stir. ' I ' r, si.lnil . wim «.is instnim.nt.il in ' its oi-yanizalioii. Ill, ' (Inli lias -on.- forward r..|iiiilv. .aii.l |ir.iiiiis.s I, I l„.-.,m. ' on, ' ,if 111, ii.rm.i ii. iit ,ir-aniz,il i, ns on tli, W.ik, ' f,.r,st Camiins. t ' Ii, m.nil.a-s „{ tli. ' Clnl, inail, ' .irraii-, in. ills for prn at, iiisl rn. ' l ions .al III, airport in l!al,in ' li. aii.l s,-v,ral ,if III, imniliirs liav. .ilit.i in.,! Ili.ar |iil,il li.vnsis. Dr. IsImII is III, ' .-.•ip.alil, ' fa.ailtv ;i,his, ' r ,if tills n.wlv ,irt;,ani ,,al Clnl., .in. I li.is -n.n tli. ' iii. ' mli. ' rs inn.-li valii. ' il.l, ,i.Im, ' , ' arisnm out of liis |,ri-vmns a.r.inaiitieal .■xp, ' ri, ' iie, ' s. 1 t8] ■III rfTi NEWS BUREAU, rin- W.-ik,- Kon-st News Bunau was UnuuUd In l!IJ!i hv l ' r„f,ss„r ,1. I.. Mcimry, Jr. Till- purpose of tlu- ori-aiiiz.itioii is to dispciso iu-«s of tlir collri;!-. its studriits .niil .[ctii iti.s. to luwspap.rs .ivrr tin- state and nation. Daily, tlie l.nreau sends ont tlu- avera,i.c. tonr n,ws releases to aliout twenty papers. It .also sen.ls out dnriuf. ' the vear five liundr.-d news stories cm senlcn-s. In the spring .a printed sheet of teaeliers seekinu positions for the following vear Is sent t,, all hl-h seliools throuiiliont the st.at, ' . Tins has i;r,-.itlv alde.l the ui,ii in this Held. WAKE FOREST C()LLE(iE PICTURE SERVICE, n.e M.ke Forest coikge iio- tiire Serviee. wliieli w.is oru-,anlz,(i this year hy .(ohu .Seott. li.is tilled ,i need whieh has long been prevalent on the campus. The serviee has furnished pietures for all athletic puhlicity. has done a j;reat de.-d of work for the Xcw.s Bureau, and has aided publication.s to a large extent. Almost all of the photographic W(n k wlileli has appeared in The Howler, Student and Old Gold and Black has been done by this organization. The I ' leture Service has grown considerably during the year and has heconie almost indispensable. - ' rmc. Irft t„ ri.ihl: l;u). ' ene lirissie, .Toe Matli- ,. .lames ( ' ,r,-ene, .liiii . .ri ' ie. K.i -. Hill, fruett I.enno li.ihert .Seott, .lohn Seott. Hohert Sentt, .tolin .Sentt, Fr.iuk Hester. FirsI rmc. Irfl In rhiht William Iliclis, .lull Knight. Taesar Herrin. Dun- g aid Moore, Raymond Moon S ' -r.iml r.nc: Clarence Godwin. William Poole, Wayne Dates. Harold McManus. Dwi|. ' lit lv s. Third ro7C: Cyrus .rol,ns..n. Bol) C.old- berB. Knnnett Davis. Nor- man I ' .lyliie. Claude Une- hu -k. i7£ ' . (■ In rifllll: old .McManus, Gordon , .lack Parker, Kol. •1-altoi (ioldli Gr n Fletcher. Paul. Stincli- , T 3 «Bi ' ff J Kimntree Blanchard , Collier, Cramer liutts % — • ' K ■ (f « BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. The Baptist .student LnuM, is the e..„Mecti„. - link hetween the local cliurch anil the varicnis relipii)ns organizations of the college. Its memher.shii) consists of all who hchnig to tlic in- dividual groups of which it is composed. Hy nuans of a general Council, the B..S.L ' . attempts to stiniul.ite and direct religious life on the canijius. Represented on the B..S.r. Council ar, ' the following lu-ganizations: .Sunday Sehocd. li.T.l ' .. Ministerial Confer- ence, Mission Study Cironp, Methodist Cluh. .Student Choir. Evening Ves|)ers. and .Mcn-ning Watch Prayer (iroup.s. Conspicious among the accomplishments of the Baptist .Student Union this year were Heligious Kinphasis Week and tlu ' Spring Social, held jointly with Meredith College in the Wake Forest Gym. BAPTIST TRAININC; UNION. Tl,e an„ of ,1.,. Bap.,st Xrannng Union .s to provide practical training for young memhers of the chnri ' h hy leading them to partiei|)atc in tlu ' responsiliilities of church nu-nihcrship. Aside from the regular weekly ))rograms. the Baptist Training Union h.is promoted several extension programs. The group h.as exchanged | rograiTis with similar gron])s on neighhoring c.ain])uses. This year f ■e strong unions com- posed the B.T.U.. in adilitinn to the Methodist Cluh and the n,-wly introduced I ' .n-inn Croup. On the whole, the interest in B. ' IM ' . this year has Ik , ji very gratifying. SO] : M mm MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE. TIk- Ministerial CoMfc-reiuv is coniposfil of a jrroup of men who liave dedicated tlieniselves to definite Christian service. Almost all of the men who are studying; for the ministry at Wake Forest are members of the conference. This organization meets each week, and the jirograms are varied in in- terest and purpose. During the year guest speakers are presented to the group from time to time. The students are given an opportunity to speak to the conference in order to present their thoughts concerning religious matters. A sane social program is also carried out. Fellowship with M.in and (iod is ever the aim of the conference. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS, comprising six classes, all taught by college pro- fessors. the College Sunday .School De])artment is the largest organization of the Baptist Student Union. The various classes meet each .Sunday morning at !) :4.5 o ' clock in classrooms on dift ' crent parts of the campus. .Students choose the class they wish to attend regardless of .ige or station, and a eonsideralile portion of the student body partiei|)ates in the activities of the Sunday .School. In coiiperation with the B.S.L . in iiromoting religious interest on the caminis. the .Sunday School has brought about a renewed interest on the part of many students in religious work this year. iBili ! iBS r f o f f c ji a rri c e r f f ' -■ i A. fir. ' .l row left la nijhl : H, H. li.iriirtle. .1. B. Blanch- aril. X. L. Blvthe. n. P. Brooks, W. X, ISiookshire, H. K. Blown, f- P. Burclieltf. V. X. Burns. ■I K. Clark. W B. Cone. Bob CoMner. J. C. Flclchpr. ■Sffand row: P. P. Freeman. J. E. Gallowav. C. E. Godwin, R. E. Gordon. H. P. Harrill. W. V Hasly. R. R. Hensley. R. L. Hieks. W. S. Hicks. Otlio Hi liord, •Iiilius Holloway. X. P. Hiiwing- Ihir.l r„i,-: Liitlier Hux. Randolnli .leffrc-vv. L. R. .Tordan. B. V. Kinlavv. i;. C. Kinlaw, .J. H. Knieht. E. W. Marshliurn. H. K. Mid- dVlon, .r. L. Midd eton. F. R. M.iore. R. E. Jloore, W. D. Mraire. I,.i,rlh rnur: « E. Gates. .J. E. Pears., n. M.Kinlev Pegram, B. C. Pliil- li|r-. Graham Piercv. W. B. I ' lii.ii.l .r. S. Potter. R. F. Pnii- T L. Rich. C. V. Roe- liiiik c. P. Santa, Harold Seagrovps, s. B. L. F. Sodeman, A. I. .1. M, .«vkps. C. O. •T- W Teasue. J, L. M. .M. Turner. B- B. •T C, Varuer, .J. V. To I, nnc, h ' fl hi riifht: Dwiglit Ives, Edwin Pearce, Clarence Godwin, Ben Us- ser. -, George Fisher. John KniBht, T. A. Hood, Mrgil Cox, Rex Carter, .Toe November Informalities I ' otiiiti.ilitics w,r.- sicn ill tlif il.iss (if 1!IH ' as tilt- li.itti-t liTsliiiiaii ilfc-tioii (if many years was stajji ' d. TIhic Mtrc many liopefuls wlio cast their liats in the riiii;, and maiiv forms of persuasion were emploved. Iiressiin- at the ' ]i,ilK |iniliahlv heiim tlie most liojmhir and most erteetivr. .limillv fross won the race for elass presidency. All students nuist have their pastimes, and at any time one or two tables of lirid.ue can be found in ))roj{ress ill the bookstore. Also tile same faces can be soujiht (lilt at the same tables from day to day. These masters (it the .lit of playiufj cards could probably ffivc Culbert- soii a ))iiinter or two. Just around the corner from the cirdsters is found the l)inu i)oiiu- table where a monoto- nous biff batt ' can be liearcl at aiiv hour of the day. The eliaiiipionship in this Held is usually held for only a little while. .Still further arninid the corner, in the barber shop, is a t.ible on which reposes a Chinese checkerboard. .Some tieiids jiore (ncr the board hours on end. Other minor s|iorts. such as tag football and liuntiiifj-. iii.irk this season of the year. To the fields many hiiiits- iiieii turned daily until an unfortunate j roup of Kappa .Siiis ran into that fellow called the game warden, nn- susiieetiiifilv. Smith Yoiiim ihclared it unfair to or- ganised sportsmen. The bowling allev held a liCeat deal of interest for iiiaiiv. A toiiriiam.iit was engaged ill here by the fra- t(riiities. Delta Si-lii.i I ' lii eaptlirilm the heautifnl trophy. . „. . . ,.,(. ( ' ,•„., !■;, ■,„■ ;,„„„r. leiV i Ihi iiiil „f r„i,„- tLI. IBl (, IS A SPORT. If VDii don ' t lu-lieve it ask tliise. .Jim Waller this year has found time otf from basketball, presidential duties, and writing checks to we nd his way up the social ladder. Jane, one of the local lassies, and .Jim have become fixtures at all events of any importance on the campus. They both do pretty well by themselves. But when it comes to ascending, probably Randolj h Butler reaches the greatest hciglits. At the first of the year he startled everyone with his daring feats on the drain pipe of Bostwick Dormitory. On many occasions he was known to enter his room this way. Butler is a freshman and hails from Rocky Mount. As would be gathered, he is very agile. The Seaboard Railway stopped its new .Stre.-nnline train in Wake Forest on its demonstration tour. Stu- dents swarmed about tlie big iron horse. inf|uiring about every detail of the entire outfit. Before it pulled .iway ,ll,lllt ill-,,, I, i.ip, . ,, yli.irtrsi ,li, l,„hil«. Ih. ,ir.,i,,„l „ii,l hh r,,„m. every sipiare inch of it had bi-eii covered by iniiuisitive students and townspeo])le. . nd now it passes through Wake Forest every night about midnight to the tune of the entire fraternity dormitory yelling. Here she conies. To get the bell started Tarzan Hughes finds it neces- sary to climb the rope, and then once it starts it auto- matically lifts him from the floor. Tarzan says it often gives a thrilling ride. Tarzan has faithfully tended the ringing of the bell. The ringing of that hell means more than the making of a noise. Day in and day out it serves as a signal for the change of classes. The sound of it sometimes seems to conic all too soon, but usuallv it seems belated. Also upon occasion of victory in an .ithletic contest the bell is traditionally sounded out loud and long. As bell-ringer T.-irzan fills a ]iart in the W.ike Forest tradition. c-hal mnk  the uhecis rkoiil cUmhmii thr bill miii rli .III,, ,nul Mrs. Wriivf ■Fissar iiiiil Mr.-: Cirriitl m L„„i.. aiul li ' lf. )llnL ■ Married Couples Inxacle Campus Tliis V. ,ir was iii;n-kr,l l.y tlir ntiii-)i nf nhi stmli-llt.s t,, the i ' .iin|ins  itli ii. w wives. CO.u-li .Jim .nid Mrs. Wiavii- tiril the kiint i]i tlic suinnifr iiiid iiiovcd into their iM vl - ac(|uirf(i li(niH ' across from the Iiiii ' h school. I ' rcddie Williams ret-ntcred the law school, and he and Mrs. Williams settled in their home on the outskirts of tdwii. I.iniis met Heirne in summer school, .and it wasn ' t l.iim till II. He .and Beirne have an ai)artment out in town. .Xml then tli, re is Professor and Mrs. Carroll, wh i will .ilwavs I.e just .1 vmnii; enupl. ' to the students. . ehool let out the ilay I.efor e Tlia nksi; ivini; for a week- , mi .ie.ition. The e.ini|ius w.is v.aeatcd. .Some went I e to p.irl.ike of tnrkiv. while others went to Ch.irlotte fm- the ainnial Turkey Day classic, tin- Wake Forest- Davidson foothall K.- ' liie. w ' hieh w.as a f rcat one. The d.iv hchmued to Wake Forest .is she took the .name 1!) to ' li. D.acoiltown was well re|iresented. The holidays wer,. tiuirly. for nine weeks (|uizzes had just I.eeii Hiiished. f.v, ryon, ' was k.ved u|i for a change iif s,-eiiery. l|, -eturniim-. ,i!l w ' ere ready to settle ih.wii for a period of eon,, iitrated ,  ort in a scholastic Mill. W,r, ' it not f,ir th, Kr, .iks in th, ni,ui,itoiions rontiii,. sclio,.l lite rniiiht h, ilitol, rahh f,n- most students. .  , ,, , ,i;,-iih„dij lilt lur III, lhiiiik.u,iviii: Jluliili, 51] ■■■ Sophomore Class O fficers Marshall Durliaiii of Burlington, Norvell Ashburn of Atlanta, Ga., Harry Mumford of Aydcn. and James Early of Aulander served as President, ' i(i ' President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively of the Sophomore Class. These men are a cosiiio|}( litan grouj), coming from ilitt ' erunt grini| N of aciiuaint- ances. However, this fact has not deterred them from fulfilling their duties, individually and collec- tively, in creditable fashion. Moreover, the class has a number of men who will serve their class and col- lege eiiually well. It might be noted that a larger number of goo l athletes come from the Soijhoniore Class than from all other classes combined. Wake Forest ' s Deacons were renicknamed the Flaming Sophomores. Ringgold, Mayberry, and Gallovich were outstand- ing in the backfield : while Jett, Pendergast, and Trunzo were particularly potent in the line. Vinnie Convery ranked among the leading scorers of the Southern Conference on the hardwood. Tomniy Byrne has demonstrated great ability on Coach John Caddell ' s nine, serving as one of the starting pitchers. By the time these boys are seniors a new athletic er.i will exist at Wake Forest. Among the activities engage the Freshman-Sophomore da served as chairman of the danc more Bill A ' anden Dries and h the music for the occasion, vear the dance ha been held. 1 in bv the class was ncc. Bob Goldberg e conunittee. Sopho- is orchestra supplied This is the second It is hoped that this afiair may become annual, and that as much progres-. may l e nuide in coming years as was made this year in making this one of the high spots of the social activities at Wake Forest. This year the Sophomores have proved themselves thoroughly ca])able of adapting themselves to Wake Forest. It is during the second year, the Sophomore year, that the high school graduate begins to ma- tui-e, to look to the future, to understand his place in the scheme of things. The Sophomores have ])assed that first milestone and are looking to the ne.xt marker with whole-hearted courage and great anticipation. The Sophomores have served notice on the rest of the student body that they have passed their formative year meritoriously and that they have matured into men who will progress and develop ac- cording to the truest Wake Forest traditions. Bt-r- THE CLASS First nra-: H. I.  i. AUxaruki- ' I-. oi-v.ll ANlilnini H.n-.,|,l Kclitv Huilc ' V l{..lKit V. i},-,kri- AiitlioMV K. ISalliuiiN Jaiiic ' s H. liailu ' c Kdwin T. Biiron Sanni! i nc: JaiiK I,. Bates Cai-lvlr S. Hattrii F. ' C. Hravcrs Aiuhfw M. U«k T. Cai-ttT Ik ' II William H. IV ilcis B.dlonI V. Ula.k 77..;,-, wvnii Edw, Fo,u H th E K()d W H. Hlacklaini 11.1 . Hlaiuhai-.l lilai-,1 J. Blniichard Ilcnr.v Blankenship .Iaiiie F, Blanki-iisliii AlbiTt W. Hovrth ' B. W. Brown il Hrowii Click M. Buic. Jr. . Yates Bullock William E. Buirhrtti ' William H. S. Bur..« Weskv M. Hums Rulurt H. Hutir vn. ,Ir. w m 7 ,: J ■ t£S r ' y r cmk Uytf F rst n)T. ' ; Third row: I IV in J. ]{yni Howard L. Cox Walter Uyrcl Victor Crcsccnzo Thomas J. Byrne AVarren H. Crum))ler Leslie E. Cansler William B. Dalton, Jr. John V. Cantrell John Shipp Daniels Maurice ( ' . Capps Richard C. Darling Seavy A. W. Carroll John A. Donald S ■com! rozc: F.Hirth roic: L. Martin fliaffin Robert y. Do vie Kenneth M. Clieek Marshall P. Durham Paul H. Cheek James Z. Eakes Walter C. Clark James G. Early Lewis W. Coleman Fred Eason James I . Collier George B. Edwards ' incent J. Converv Marshall T. Edw. Fir t ro-.c: Itnviiuiml Edwiticls IJilly H. Ellington Henry E. Ernst James E. Etiicridge William H. Flow A. .1. Floyd Scrniul rou-: lUnjamin G. Fl.ivd E. .M. Floyd, Jr. ' I ' lionijis I ' . Frtt-nian R. Anthony (iallovid James S. {iarnur H. William Glov, s])fr L. Godwin, Jr. Robert A. Goldberg Gilliam Gordon Russell E. Goss Walter P. Gray Edward Greasoi ■th ro2c: uide L. Greene James F. Greene ]5oyee I ' . Griggs Robert P. Hamilton J. Banks Hankins Carl B. Hardy ' :♦ r-. ,0 i. I W (Zi .. f €} ' ict .r H. Harrdl. Jr. Riiy W. Harrington Thaddeus l Harrison C. Joseph Holsabeck, Jr William J. Holsabfc-i Kalpli K. Henslev Henry T. Hicks Harrv Lee Hinso V. W. Holding. Jr. Kichard K. Holloman Weldon A. Hollowel Richard Hovle •John S. Hudson Miles H. Hudson George D. Hughes Charles E. Jackson T. R. Jarvis, Jr. John Jett Harold W. Johnston Robert S. Jones Raymond h. Joyce Alfred A. Joyner Baxter E. Kearns L. Felix Keller ■James W. Kcllv Waldo E. Kennedy Louis Todd Kernion George V. Lancaster Edgar W. Lane Melvin Q. Layton S. F. Lee, Jr. J. Tructt Lennon [59] IMHBI ? Fir.it niic: ( ' . W-iniiii Vorthni]! Harrv I.cl ' Nunii Harry E. Xutting Marion Odom George F. Owen Wilburn J. l ' ark Bruce C I ' atelien Second rnu-: D. Edwin Pearce John J. I ' egrani John F. I ' eM(lei-f.a t Bill Phillii)s William B. Phillip.s Lawrence J. Pivec William A. Poole Thinl row: James S. Potter, Jr. Emory S. Quinn Edward Riee Clarenee P. Hideout Janies D. Ringgold C ' reighton Hodwell David I. Sehruni Fourth row: Robert L. Scott J. W. Sellers Doc King-lev Settle Frank Shaw William E. Shields Stewart B. Simnis T. R. Sinip-on HO ' c 13 Cj C) C) f ' f c fi T James M. Siiiitli Her.sc-liell F. Snugss Paul W. Sowers M. Robert Stephens Eulas Strieklaml Harrv W. Stubbs Charles O. Tallev, Jr. Frank Thompson, Jr J. B. Townsend Louis Trunzo Fred D. Turn age O. C. Turner William D. Turner W. R. Turner George W, Underwood Bill Vanden Dries James C. ' arner Paul F. Waivers James H. Ward George W. Warren Raney K. Webb Frank T. Webster Lewis Weede, Jr. Fred I). We! -li William H. West Robert White Cleveland F. Wilkie Charles S. Wilkins Gilbert L. Winders Itobert W. Yates Charles Yirinec WM Pf f IKiiu ' IjiImi- is an iiii|i()itaiit month to tlif tu(k ' nt, for it is in tliis itli that most of the honoi ' ai-y f ratci-nitit ' s make their choice of men. Some of tlie hii hest honors knoun to the ea)n|ius are those conferred h tlii ' se oi-nani ations. In the same c ' in witli the honoiarx oi-i;ani ,atioirs mielit lie |ihu ' e(l the student ndvernini;- hodies. |Mildicati.ins. and societies. .Mso ,hii-iriM this month social hfe is continued i the fmrn of ckass (hinces ami Christmas parties, uiveii liv the f I ' alernities. Ilei-e «e see the ' I ' heta Ka|.|ia Nu |iart . at uhich the mcinliers exclianji ' i ' d inc |icnsi e nifts. 9Pi i«HHHi pup m STUDENT COUNCIL m At tlir hr.-.il (.f stiiil.iit i;-,nrnilii,nt st.nuls tin- StiuU-llt Council, .serving in .-i twofold capacity, that of .Hliiiinistra- tor and judge. This body carries more re.sjionsiliility on its shoulders than any other grouji 0!i the campus. It is eonfrontcil with the ))rol)leni of .jnstly trying student violators of college rules, and it nuist .it all times forward camjius iinpro cnu-nt projects. The council meets weekly in dispensing with nr ' ess;iry luisiiicss .inil often convenes in call meetings wlun tlic nce.jsion drui.-inds. The council has this year carried on a very .letive |h-o- grani under the leadership of President Jim ' ,illir. A comprehensive orientation program was introduced on the cam|ius for the sake of tin- Freshmen. In oriler that they might hecome well aeipiainted with the college and its activi- ties before tin- regular session started, the new-conicrs were orderril to rijiort to llic c,iui|iiis two days early, during wlii.-h time tlir counril throu-li uroup meetings and discus- sions rxplainril every |ilias,. of life .it Wake Forest. Out of the eouiieil w,-,s .ippoiiited ;, I ' reslnnaii . dvisory Com- mittee, which serv,,l to direct I ' reslnn.ui activities during the first p,-.rt of tlie vr,-,r. further, the coiiiumI m.ide an active drive to ini|ir,ive iionor ,-,.iHlil ions ..n th,- eanipus and to iui|.rove th. ' working of th, honor system among the stii.h Tits. ■I ' ll, .Slud. ut ( ' ..uuell h.is this y.;,r pr.iMil itself worthy of til, li,.n,,r r,ii,.s,(l in it. - y STUDENT LEGISLATURE TIk- Stlldnit I.,j;isl,-ituiT is tlir l.-nv-ni.lkilij; ImmIv (if the Student (iovfniMifiit. It is c ' omi)osed of tlif |)ivsidfnts of t ' acli of tile .•u-adfinif and graduate classes and one elected niemher from each class. Tile President of the Senior class serves as head of the Student Legislature. The legislative body sits in three sessions a the Student Council, at which time legislation and views of members arc exchanged. Occasionally jiroposals for constitutional are called to the attention of the legislators, ceeding meeting the ])roj)osal is rejected or two-thirds majority of the legislative body. l)ro|)osaI is amended to the coiistitntion. it mii by a majority of the stuihiit biuiy. Hovvev. no new amendments have been proposed. Regardless of long jieriods of inactivity tin .Student Legislature has a valuable purpose for through it the student may express his voice in student government. Of late there lias been discussion of reorganization of the Student (jovernment. It will be the duty of the Student Legislature to formulate cam] us o])inion and to projjose the changes which will be made. Just as the United States Congress enacts legislation and ]}asses it on to the cabinet for execution, so the Student Legislature jjasses legislation on to the Student Council to be made etl ' ectiAe. null witli posci At pas lid th ed neiits bv a li. St b foi V tlu- titi.-.l •r. this vear .1. .Smith Yor.xc Prr.shI,.,,! Ufl tu ri,,lil ■ . u«u ( rnss, l ' ;,f,,. rr. ,-. .lolin r..ll, ' tt.-. liill Kulsl.r, r,,, ■,,,„ ,„! l,.|,ii, ' i-,„u ' i-. , T.-.m O-hurii, .Marsiiall [67 V «l% « - ' fm V.-y, n.ic, • ( f.. n r N. I,. Ilritt, I ' nsUlml: Pliil l.atta. Viir I ' nyiiliiit: Cor. I. ml I ' liilip-.. S, , ■,■,!, ,ni- 1 ' rr.isi,,-, r . Second nm: Hnrrv Williams, Dick York, Uav Pittnian. Krrd Welch, Carl Dulk ThinI nw: .Shcru- 1 .Statim. Fat Hccr, Frank Ca.sllcliur.v, Cliarle.s xMaj l.cirj , .J.ss Kcid. . ..-A llia,l. . ' . y. Sinn,,,. ii. . „n,l .1,,,, u-„ii,,- „,,i ;„ ihi ' i,;,-i„,-i ' . PUBLICATIONS BOARD III cnlrr that the studriit Ii.mIv iint;lit . ,,j„y |uiKlica- tioiis (if the hrst iil.ality the I ' lllilic.itli.iis lioanl was created. I ' rior to tlu- wiirkiiij; iif this linanl. |uilili -atiniis officers were elected liy popular vote, and this ohviously didn ' t alway.s provide for the liest editors .and Imsiiirss manager.s since the inen wen elected to olfiee lire.-iiise of their popularitv .iiid not hee.nise they wen i|u,ililic(l. Under the present s,; up. Iiowcm r. the olliees an lllleil hv (pialified men li, ,-.nise tli, lio.inl li.is set up a list of ,|Ualifieatioiis which the pnispeetive editor .and hiisiness nian,-if;cr of e.ieli of tli, tlirer pul.lie.ations nuist meet before he is vot, d upon. ruder this u, w method of selection it is nener.illv .oueed, d tli.,1 tin pulilieations have nached a liii;lier level. Tiik Houmh ,ind 77,e OhI (i„hl „i,,l ; „,7, h.n. hoth won reeouuit.on dunu- th, past ye.ar. ■l ' „ l„.,.„„ie .1,1 e.lller or husiuess llian.a er of eilh. r ■rill.: lloui.Ki.. Th, ' (11,1 (,,,!, I an, I 111,,,!,, or 77,e Sh„l,„l on,- must une a -rr.al de.al of his time ill le.aniin- exery phase III the pnidllellull of tile pill .1 le.at loll. . lso he iiilist live up to the standanls set liy the hoard, which an- hased on e.ipahilitv. scholarship, character, and, of eoiirs, . experience. I ' l ' irther. when applyinj; the candi- d.ite must present .a written tre.-itnient of .a thoroufih stiidv of every pli.ise of the puhlieation in which he is iiitensti-d. The hoard is composed of the editors and business in,iii.if.crs of TnK Howi.kh, 7V,e OhI G„hl a,„l BlacI,-, .and Th.- Stiiilcnl, the president of the student body. the facnltv advisers of the publications, the Bursar, .and two I ' lien fnuii ,;ieh class of the student body in neiural. ' I ' lie two men from each class an- elected by popular lote. .iiid it is in tliis way tli.it tin- student body IS abb- to have- .1 hali.l in the elee ' ti if tin- publications olhec-rs. I ' he i-hlef husiuess of the board this ye.-ir has been to choose olliia rs for the IPK) pulilieations. It also s|ions,,n-d .1 piihlicatioiis banipiet to which all iiieinb,-rs ,,f th,- v.-irioiis statfs wen- iinit.-d. ip ■■ip 5 tAKl. A. ULLI., JH. Editor • IKSS I.. KKID. JR. THE HOWLER 111 l!i(i:i till first Howlki. was puMisli, ,1 iiikIm- tlir (lirirtinii .if tlir litir. ' iry suciiti.s. It w.is llini ,i iniuli sin.ill.r .uiii iiKirr simplified i)ulilir.iti..ii. n.iit.iiiiiii.; lr« ]ii,-tiir. s ,111.1 iiiiich written materi.il. Tin ii. as u:n . it was us, .1 as a niord. liut tllell it was niitliiii}; liuirr than a nnii-cl. Tialay. it is a Imok wliieli fills a.l, .|uat, Iv the |iiir|iii.si ' .it a reeoril. luit it ,i;.n ' s iiirtliir. It ii.iw eoMtaiiis nuieli material wlii.li is us.Iiss as a r,,-„r.l. l.iit wllieh makes it more a in. iimry l..i,,k. t.i wlii.li any stci.leiit inav turn at any tiin. ' ami r..all Hi. Iia|.|.i.st .lavs .if his lilV aim. 1st as th.iii-h h. w.r. lixin- tli.m a-ain. In .ir.l.r that th.- li.i.ik miuht laiall tins, ,ii.n,.iri.-s in.ir.- fiillv ami ean.ii.lly tli. ' tnii.l has l,.-,n t.iwanl inakin- it ' in.ir. a |,i,-t..rial iiiihli.at i.ni ami hss .III. ' ..f h.axy i-.a.lilii; liiatt.r. Today til, ' II.. M.l,l, is |„il.lish, .1 f.,r Ih. stmhiits ami 1)V the stud.nts. It is a Im.ik .if ..v. r tw.. Immlr. .1 |ia-.s. .-.■lyerini; .v.ry phas, .,f .ampns lif, whi. .hi.l. s elass.s, ' .iriialiizati.ilis, a.-tiviti.s. an. I III. ' infi-niial si.l, „f eanipiis lif. ' . Fnim a t..-hliieal stan.lp.iilit. tli. UowT.iai is ma.l.- .if the hest. (,.n.-rally sp.akilifi ' . it r.inks with th. ' h. ' st v.arl ks in th.- e.miitry. Last y.ar in tin- .N. .S. I ' . . . ratiniis it has placail in th,- first elass -rniipiim. wln.h is far ali.iv. ' th.- avera-e. Th,- stall .if th. IIKiP Jl.iwi.KK has w.,rk.-il t.i «iy,- tlu- stml.nts .-, h.i.ik whieh tells the st.iry ,if tlu- y,-ar l!i:i!i t.i th.- full, St. Kv.-ry phase of seli,i.) ' l life has i -,-ii r,-pri-s,-iit,,l ill this,- pani-s. and it is li,ipi-,l tli.-it ,a -h has lii-,-n i;i ,-ii Ih, pr, p,-r siftnifieanee in the ey,-s of I ,r sill, 1, III. It is impossihle to «iye soniethinsj ah- s,iliit,ly mw in Ih, way of a vearl ' i.mk lu-eanse plans ha;. l ' .-,-ii .- liallst.-,l; y.-t th,- avaih-ilil,- m.-itirial ,-ail 1„- pr,s,nl,-,l imir,- p,-rf,-,- ' tl y ami ,-H,-etiv,-l v t,i -iv,- int,-r- ,-st. T„ a,-,- plish tliis ' eiid the lim.k this y,-ar h.-is he,-n raiiii-.-ilh r,arran-,-,l s,i that tile mat, -rial falls into a s, ,pi,-ii,- ' ,- whieh s, ,-ins I,, he more lofjieal. . ls„ th, plan has h,-,n to h t pi,-liir,-s t.Il th.- story as miu-li as possihl.-. thus iliniinalini; .-, t;r, at il, al ,if written matter. It is till- wish ,if tin- Houi.Ki, stafi ' that the l, iok may m.-. t tlu- ap|ir.ival .if III.- most eritii-al stu.l. lit ami that it may fiml a pla,-.- on the student ' s shelf of favorite hooks. I 70 ir;,,,,, ;,, ii,,ui To John Scott and tlie Wake Forest College Picture Service is owed a debt of gratitude, for witliout his co- operation in supplying the Howler with the finest of pictures the staff would have heen at a loss in producing a hook of any interest to all. Also recognition is here gi ' en to Hodge Newell and other .-unateurs who con- tributed a few of the pictures used. Bill Po James Ore Harrv Willi .lolin Scott Smith Young Elton .Mitcliinet :orvell .• shlnir Wirt Corrie .John Averi. James Early Charles Cooijer ?:(hvarcl Kice Frank Castlehurv Doc Settle Arthur Vivh.n 0 O Cj J 5 OLD GOLD AND BLACK KA ' l IM ' IIMAN N I., liilll I Thr (Ihl (n,l,l ,ni,l lllin .. i„ll,i;r wciklv iuws|i.i]Kr, was fouiiaid III lilli;, witli I ' rolfssor 1 ti ' v II. Wilson .IS tlif iiistifjatiir. Tlu- first Kilitor-in-Cliicf was Cary .1. Hunter, fori.ur iiroiniiunt jnuni.ilist in N. w idrk Citv. Hunter :ili.l several el ' the ctller lil.n lar-ilv nsiiensiliie for til, est.al.lislinient of til, ()l,l Cnlil ,111,1 lUiuk have siiiee lilaile th,nis,lves taliHUls in the liikl of writillfj ' . ' I ' he first ; ssoeiate Kditor was I.;nireuee Stalliiifl.s. author of several famous novels. Th, first faculty adviser was Dr. R, 1 ' . MeCliteheon. now I ' ro fessor of English at Tulani ' University, .mil en eilitor of a widely-used English aiitliolojry. Tlie first issiii ' appeared in the styh- of ,i ni.i-aziin , containiiif; cifjlit two-oolumii |i.ii;es. Later the |ia|ier was m. ' lde larsrer. lieeoinini; a lour eoliiinn, eiuht |i,ii;i affair in regular iiews|,a| r form. Hv lUJi III. |Mihliea tion had yrowii to a fiill-si ,,,1. six eoluniii p. per. It eontinued this size until nt.iii, when Editor I li.nles Trueblood inere.ised the size to seM II eolumns. wliieli the paper ret.iins .at the present time. Eroin ahout the vear III- ' .-, on. the ()l,l (u,l,l a,i,l lilack heeame less Hlled ' witli lengthy e.litorials, .and lieeanie more an organ for the direction of news to the minds of the students. The p.iper s,r es the purpose of iinifvinn eollenv leelini; hy tryint; to puhlisli news eiinoerning .ill di isions on the e.ampns. In reeeiit e.irs. tile paper has leaned toward the daily newsp.i| ' ,er in tecllnieal makeup, with freipient streamers tcllini; of jiolities, foot- h.ill games, deliates. social affairs, and other topics of general interest to the student lindy. Tlic editorial i )olicy has lieen to reHeet the life of th. ' Wake Korjst stud -n ' t with ,1 f.iir .iinonnt of liheralisin yet not too radical. Last v..ir. nnihr tin- editorship of David Morgan. th. Ol.l ' li„l,l ,n„l IU,nk was awarded the North Carolina ( ..Ih-i.ite I ' r.ss .Usoeiation ' s medal for the hest eiil- l.gi.at, ' n.wsp.ap. r in the st.ite. , ,lvis.d l.v Dr. E. E. E.ilk. of th. Wak.- E.irest Colle-e Faculty. E.lit.ir li.iv I ' ittm.in and his c.ipah ' . ' staff have f.aitiifullv pro.llleed from we, k to w,ak an ahrt. wi.h-awake. wil Linf ormiil pajier. which has proMil v.rv po)iular anionii ' the students. Outst.indini;- is flu- work which has lieen done hy S]iorts Editor (iordon (.Scoop) l ' llilli|,s in inakillK th. ' . Sport i ' ai;,- of th,- (Ihl a„l,l an,l Jll„,l.- on, of th,- l.,-st i-olh-i;.- s,i.m-| sh.-ets in the South. T ■I O f ' f ' i ( . o o ,a • rV ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' Jy ir- Ross Hill, Eugene Brissie. Phil I attii Krjink Hester, tiorilon Philips, CJeorpe Kelley. S,,;,ii,l ,;nc: Cli.irh-s Wilkijis. Ge„rf.-,- I,i,ru-i,st,-r .SI,er«.„K StMt..,,, Charles Cr...-I ett, .liunes Creene, Ce.irKe Watkins. ■ ,;,•, roa ' .- Le.s C ' Hiisler, HoWKr l Andrews, Kltcm Mitehiiier Irrii C.ppple, Jack Kester, Charles Allen. l-inirlh r,r.c: E. M. Fl.iycl Cenrjie Hass, Earle Pnrser Jiinnn KI...MI, Dwi ht Ives, .Ine I.ueas. Ii ' iri ' .il f ' n,,hi ill , ., ,„ On the staff this year, Kelly, Hill, Davis, and Brissie were (if (lutstandinfr value iji presenting the news of Wake Forest in an attractive manner. All of these men will return ne.xt year to continue their praiseworthy service to the college and its students. Thr S„l„nl„,, inoniiii,, n.irh. [73 1 THE STUDENT Til.- iililfst V,-,kr I ' .irist COllc-nv imlilic.itinii is till Student whicli first apptai-iil iu l.ssj as a niDiitlilv literary magazine, witli TliDiiias Dixdii. wcll-kiunvi novelist, as its eDrrespomliiif; eilitor. In tlie early year? y literary , relio-ion. t hafl (le- of its existence the Student was nf a strietl nature, containine; ))i)lisliect artieies cm seiirice literature, anfl tin- arts, liy Jil.iu ' , liowever. i veln] e(l into a iitrrary-liuniiirims |)iil)lieation ( witli the emphasis plaeed iii the hunuir) ; and in the nieantinu ' it had passed frnni the eontrdi (if the siieieties into the hands of the student hodv. One of the hii;hHt;hts in th,- eareer of the Studriit during its literary days nf yore was a series of successive issues in I901I. ulii -h xsere dedicated as memorials to Robert E. Lee and .John Charles McNeill. The Lee memorial edition, in |)articular, was a nioniniient.il piece of work, and has been used liy in;in - sehnl;ir.s and biographers in studying that great .SmitheriHr ' s life. As it a|)pears today, the Stuilcnl is .1 literary- humorous magazine . ' ind is ])nh]ishrd six times ever ' school vear. ' In vneral. th, sul.jeet matter is ligh ' t .and e.at.rs to e.unpus taste. Kss.avs. poems, illustr.ited short stories, and editorials make ' up the hulk of the magazine, and are sprinkled lii.er.ally with jokes and humorons e.irt s. to constitute .1 eV eolorfid whole. Emjihasis has l.een plaeed on eontril ' iitioiis from the student hodv. and a ureat deal of tah nt has Inen unex- peetedlv discovered in this wav. Under the capable direethiii of Harrv Williams as Kditor and .Sherwood .Statoii as Business ' . lan.ager. ad- vised by Dr. E. E. Folk, of the Wake Forest College English Department, the Student has enjoved a suc- cessful year, and lias hein esjiecially popular with the student bodv. NotabK ' among this years issues was the ■Home- coming numlier. dedicated to the alunnii returning for the homecoming celebrations. In this issue there were stories and essays winch were concerned with the history of student activities, sjiorts in particidar, on the Wake Forest cam])Us. The editorials contained in the Student were well-recei ' ed both on and off the cam])us. manv of th.ni h.iving been reprinted in other college imblicatious. Vlfi- ,. II, Mi Id ' W II.M M Eilitcn- ■illl ' .ll WIK II) .SI A ION j:„siii,ss M fill, 1,1, I- i i SI w d di . mM firs f- r !% (S Kugcne Bri6.sie Phil Latta Fred Bateman Holiert HelTii .John Scott Wirt Corrie . L. Britt Dodson Poe Jack Kcstcr Frank Thompson tleorpe Watkins H.. Hill Billy Ellington rom M. Freema Credit is given to Brissic. Ellington, Scott anj others for their contributions to the different issues of the Student this year. The literary contributions have been interesting to students and of a high caliber. The magazine has filled well the role of a literary as well as hiiniorons publication. Wtml iihoiil Itiii! htilf jmi c, Sn [75 55! 5 HONOR FRATERNITIES Z mit mi ' ' gc ifca 3i «=r-. T 0f T j ;:.. s!m 4m:fxt 7 , ' i 1 i Ki I ' -s ; . M H iri diM 0L% U I K ' M K H ■LJIH Kihvaril Krintl insTto rd T. r T; ' ' ■■ ■ ' ' ' leadership honor society for „,e„. was founded in 191 i at Wash- tter so iet . .n, d J ' ,™? ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' • ■ ■ ™ Ke campuses for a Creek letter ocietj eomposed of n en who had attained a hi h standard of efficiency in eollesiate activities durini t ' heri ' oir - ' -- on are. first, to give recognition to men who have shown qualities of leadership for,.. T f ; Tt- ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' o ' ' ' ■ ■ t representative men in all pi ases of college life to The loe c rde nf n n u v • ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' t ' ' ™ f- ' ™ ' ' of „„„ual understanding. I le local c.rele of Omieron Delta Kappa was installed Mav 1.5. lf)3!). Under the direction of Dr I Owe,.s C old R ' ' ' ■ Y- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' Omieron lielta Kappa for a ch rt w 1 t t or-niza or t ™ r cm., s a c trH 1 ' ■ f ■ ? ' ■■■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- l ' - ' ' - -- ' ' t ' t -- decided to retain ( Hen ,,„h Us H,- ■■ ' T ' V : ' ' ' ' --5 ' ■ ' i ' ' - ' ' f° - ' -■ ' - to its membership. Knot Bil St i,t,r% Nv ' n ' ■ ' ' T ' ' !: ' ; ' ° ' fteen members. Sloanc Guy. President. .John Lawrence. Edward T F T t ;,. ' ' - - - I ™f« ' - 1- Bill Hicks. Joe Wvche. Bovd Owen. .James Haves Carl Dull trdner O ; This Tro ' Tf ' ' Voung. Charles Ma,n.ing. Irvin Dieken . : S ' Bu .■ o I es fit ' ' . ' • K - UP of eighteen, fifteen chose to affiliate themselves with Omieron Delta Ka,,pa In addition ha e;,ne,I s I ' Tl H- ct ie Th ' ■ - Tfr ; r ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ° ' '  ' ' -•- ' ' ' - ' stalled a MmX.Ty , R I u T ' - ' •■ - ' ■ ' l I ' ! - fieorge Copple. .Alfred Dowtin. .1. . . Martin Robert P Mo.ehtad. Zon Robn.son. Hcn,-y Stroupe. Max L. Griffin. Thurman D. Kitchen, and Hubert M. Poteat u I T% JO  :f f ALPHA CHAPTER CHI KTA TALI K :lnl,li. hi;l at ll ' fll.r F„rrsl Cullr. r lu I ' -f;! Chi Eta TjiU. Ii,iii.n-.n-,v iiliMcMipliic.il Ir.itcniity. is Hi its s.vnit.iiitli yt-.-ir nf txistc. . ■,-. Ii.iviiitt hirn orfiaiiizcd as tlie diaries E. Taylor Pl ' iil(is(i|iliical S.icicty. During tliis time tile fratcriiity lias eiulfavorial to liriiij;- into chisiT association those studiiits who have shown particular aptitude and interest in the study of Philosophy. Its purjiose is to give opportunities lor the intelligent discussion of philosophical ))rohlenis liy the students. During tlie .spring a numher of su)i))er meetings are held after which matters of jiarticular interest to serious students of philosophy are presented in the Spillnian Philosophy Seminar liy the outstanding learh ' rs in the philosophical field. Held in an i ' nforiiial manner, the discussions allow time for (|uestioiis from men in the fraternity, which in turn lead to other ,|nrslions and prol.lrms. . side from purely pliilosopliie.il points of lew .as siuli. philosophy in relation to religion and lommonpl.ier .u-tix itiis is considered, ' hose diseiissions tend to give tli.- p.irlieip.nits .a dee|ier .and more thoiiijhtful outlook on life and current iirohlems. The fraternity is under the direction of Dr. . . (. He, d. Professor of Psx,l,ologv .and PliiL.sophv at Wake Forest, who is reeognized as one of the leading ill, l, in his licld. This ye.ir Dr. Held lilll.lishe.l a texthook. FAcmcnis (if I ' sychnluii;,. which has heeii favoral.ly conmi euted u|ioii throughout th. country. Clii Kt., T.ni is indeeil fortunate in hav ' im; Dr. ' Reiil as its director. ■J ' hc frateriiitv Hlls .an individu.al role at Wake I ' orrst. It is lunelh ' ial sin -e it allows men who .-ne interested in this tviie of sti. ' dv to m. further into the field, as well :,s giving opp,,rtniiiti,s for association with others who have similar interests. 80 1 _rtf AI.l ' HA GAMMA CHAPTF.R GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Eslahllsh,;! at Davids,,,, Colirr , ' in lUV.I . .iml was tlif direct talilisliiiu ' iit at Wake Ganiina Sigma Epsilon Chemical Fraternity was organized at Davidson College in U)19. and since that time twelve chapters of the fraternity have been installed throughout the South and West. Alpha Gamma Chapter of the fraternity was installed at Wake P ' orest College descendant of the Lavoisier Chemical Society, which had been founded in 1911). Sii Forest College, the chapter has flourished and grown steadily. Gamma Sigma Epsilon has as its purpose the bringing- together of chemists and the fostering of a better sjjirit of coiiperation and understanding between them. Meetings are held bi-monthly, at wliich time members of the fraternity discuss outstanding and significant results of recent chemical researcli v(n-k. prohKins tliat face the chemist, and other similar topics of interest in the chemical world today. Membership is based on character and scliolarship. The standards for entrance .in- high .nid tend to advance greater scholastic endeavors in tiie science to which the fraternity is dedicated. Alpha Ciamma Chapter tries to advance an interest in the science of chemistry on the to accomplish this end it brings to the campus well-known chemists, who are autlH)rities in give addresses which are open to the entire student body. Alpha Gamma is linnored to have an officer of the nati(nial org;inization aminig its members; Dr. is the Grand Kee]ier of the Kult. ake I ' their .rest campus; .ind particul.ir field, to ill Isbell Williams E. ,. Kussell lleorg-e Corhi ■Scott He nrv Ernst Albert Clod Prpcm.-iii liill Staintiack .Toe Wyche E. T. McKee Eddie Woolbert A. M. Mumt ' nrd Frank W : % I o. r y Marshall lin,-,ll..v,- Worth (•..,..•1,11x1 li.-x Cart.r .l..liii (..H.-tti- Irvii. Di.k.ns Wirl C.rri,- .l..ni,-s Mint..,, .iMck I ' ark.-r li:., ' S.M,l...r„u ' l, U..l..-,l .St,,„l„-ia SK.MA CHAl ' TKK KAPPA PHI KAPPA Estal,lish,;l at Darlmimth CoUfgc in lUJi! Kappa Phi Ka))pa. national honor Thf Sigma Chajitcr was organized on cause of ediu-atioii hy cniMniraging nun principles and prohleins. Kaj.pa I ' hi and professional ideals. In order to ])r(nnote destined to hceoine the I led by visitinn; speakers— This year the frat.r new members took a |,ro in the programs they lia i purposes of the fraternity work was reached in the ' Marshall lireedlov have mad,- v,ry capabi ing its strong positi,.,. rv ,il,ieati li, ' local , of s. ini.l , Kapp,-, pi. ,nal fraternity, impus in 1926. loral character ,vs special itli Collcg, ' ,pha. purpose o1 tills II ■cogni .iil .il.ilitv ti oil s,„-i.il iiit.rcoi to 1 ronioti- the .tiiilv of its tcll„Hslii|,. nie.tiligs ,„•,, li, 1,1 twi,v a month ,-,ii,l pr,.bl.„,s f.i.ii, eaehers of tomorrow, are discussed with lasting l.,ii. fit t„ .ill. Tli, -men who are competent in the Held of educ.itioi,. litv. due to loss of members by graduation and other reasons, li.-iil ofoniid interest in the organization of the fraternity and through I succeeded in again iilaeing it on a sound basis. They are alway: lid are destined to go far in the unlimited field of ediic.-ition. iding of a delegate to the (ieneral A.s.sembly which i,i,t in C]r Worth roii.land. ami .lolln K. Collctte. as President, .S.,,-. t.iry. ai „(ll,,,rs for tl„- frat,r„ity. a,„l nnd.r tli.ir l,a,l, rship tl„ ' fnitiriiitx t; th. lrat.ri,iti, s at V.ik, I ' orist. ■se disc to be their « i strivi The c ■,-land 1,1 Tr, h.is 1 ctive p; ng to ea imax of Ohio. usurer r iz,-,l. Th, rtieipation rry out the tile v, ar ' s qn v BETA CHAPTER PI KAPPA DELTA Established at Oftoica L ' iiirt ' r.siti in lUlo During tlic year the Pi Kappa Delta Forensics Fraternity has continued to add to tlie success that has heen characteristic of this organization in the last several years. The Fraternity is open to those members of the Wake Forest Debate Squad who demonstrate special aptitude and interest in debating and other public s] eaking activities. The fraternity this year was led by Eugene Worrell, President; James Gilliland. Vice President; and Bedford Black, Secretary. Worrell, who also served as business manager of debating, has won special distinction in every phase of forensics. Black and Gilliland were also active in the fraternity activities, having won recognition as two of the ablest debaters on the debate squad. The fraternity has fostered a number of worth-while projects during tlie year. It was host to tlie North Carolina High School Debate Tournament, in which 25 leading high schools of the state contended for prizes in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debating. In April the local chapter entered the regional tournament of Pi Kappa Delta at Farmville State Teachers College at Farmville. Virginia. Also during the sjjring four meuiliers of the fraternity took an extended trip engaging the leading colleges and universities of tlit- North and East, and everywhere meeting with success. The fraternity meets jointly with the debate squad, and ex])erinu-ntal and eoiivt-ntioiial s] feeh forms are prac- ticed. Wake Forest ' s success in public speaking can be attributed in part to this thorough training. g . %, S LJ i - ISk4i iiik md m 5 ' ■. l y S ' apr. ij pg . ,v -v f t . m John Svki-, ' . Bill Fittiird Fiiiiik M ■.• Hill Hii-ks Chnrlcs Santa Nolan Hiiwiniirt.ni Bob Costnrr H.nh-i- Barni-tt.- U.ilail Hart C.raliani I ' i.-rcv Kountn-r Blani-lianl PalnuT Brook;, Clareni-e (iorlwin Karl Marslibnrn T. A. II. ...il Arvil I.-ard I.utlier Hux (. ' laudi- U.i.-lnu-k ALPHA CHAI ' TKR di:lta kappa alpha Ksl„l,l,sl,,;l ,il U ' nhr Forest CoUcjr in in.lj Dclt.-i Ka))pa Alpl.a. Iininirary iniliistrriai Irat. to twenty-five men in the .liiniur or Sriiinr class of Christian eliaraeter. The purpose nf the Iratrrnity is to n.orc do At the meetings, wliieli are held twiee a nnmtli. day, and members hold open forum diseussions on O. ' T. Binkley, Dr. H. M. Poteat. and Dr. Heiijaiii AdvLsers for the fraternity are the p.astor . partment. Throiifrh their adviee and loy.al ciio|ii r.- has contributed a great deal to spiritual life on the The fraternity was honored this year with Anderson-Broadus College to be allowed to afhliat, sibilitv of luaa.niing a national iristr.ad .,( a h.eal definite aetiori will prohal.Iv lir tak. n in that ciinet outstl thes, n .Sle f the tiori. earnpi I ,.etr ■ witii mdi]] ; pro lid. loea D.lt; 1 H ■ Ka, (led at W, seliolasti( listrrial st ,. Anionj; itist Cliur, pa Alpha from loeal chapter .-, s looked ike Forest e reeords :i iidrnts .a ,ent prohl. ; tin spe.- ' h. and th, has enjo of niinist nd beeon; n 1 !):!■_ ' . .anil who I to pro, ems whii ikers till two he; .ye,l .a v. ■rial stni e the li, or.iblv. lellts •ta C and emhership is 1 libit high prii their spirit,.; aer tlie minis ear li;ive be, of the H,li,.iii slieerssfiil y,-; o , III, , ' al,, haptir. Th, 1,1 tin- II, ar nited ipl,.s lilV. r to- Dr. l)e- 8 ' ! ' mm m-JU; EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA PI ALPHA Kstahlishrrl at . C. State CoUege ill 1937 — ■- Sigma Pi Alplia. Iioiiorary modern language fraternity w.i ' . fnumlrd .it N. C. Statr ( ' (illegi- in I ' 27. Kpsiinn Chapter was establislied at Wake Forest College in 1931, anil siin-t- that time has grown steadily. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate an interest in. ami to ae(|uire a more intimate knowledge of, the language, customs, and culture of foreign countries and thereby to liring ahout a better understanding between those countries and our own. Membership in Sigma Pi Alpha is limited to two per cent of the studeiit body, and is based on scholarship, aptitude in foreign languages, and character. Altlioiigh membership is o|)en to students |)roficient in German, Spanish, and French, members of the Epsilon Cha])ter come largely from the French Dejiartment. The faculty advisers for the fraternity are Professor C. A. Siebert. Dr. H. I). P.areelle. and Dr. N. C. Cliddings. Professor Seibert, last year, was the national president of Sigma Pi Alj ha. Each year the fraternity brings at least one foreign movie to the cam))us. This year students of Wake Forest were fortu}iate in h.iving the opportunity to see La Kermesse Heroique. a delightful comedy spoken entirely in French with English subtitles to enable anyone to enjoy it. Charles Aller Winfred CJordan Roderick Bui. Robert Stiinfield ,Iolui Avera Hill PcitfHt Kugeiie Wurrell Freil Kmsu.i Kavmoiid Modliii Kiibert Hein Carl Dull Jim Copple Emniett Dav Phil Latta .lav Smith Hob Tauscher .lack Parker .John Lawrence r: A MJ ltadXa mm m JM .. Aiik ii Kll ' -a «-faH| 1 thi ' kk Au O 1,. 1 M Bii ii £l J ' h ) rol£ ' . r ( .,,•;■, , . Frank W ' Mrcl, . I. V. H.iM-, .l;nii.- Fruitt, Kc-jun-tli lyinr. Bulp l iuM-lu-r. Harry Willianis. N.K.mi Thomas, E. T. MiKce. ' SrrtKifl r..!c ' . Dan l!ii rtt,-, liiifus Marslil.nnrni-. liiii I ' cn-. .Sam CaniiT, .I.pIiii Avera. .lack Kcst.r. H,-rln-rl IIaiik-. . Hddi-rick Buif. rliinl r.nc: l ' if. ' i- Acri-i-, Di.UKlas .M.-Xair, K. lr () nhc■ . Flitclur Kri-i-ze, Ci-orfri ' Ilillard, tU-cirtli- Mattlii-ws, .laijics fi.llicr. .Mil.-s HudMMi. • ' „„;■ , rmc: ' l.tvlnr lirasw.il. Alh.rt Cll.i.l. Karli- .St riiklaiiil. I.rr.. Crnxt.ni. ll .u.ir.l C.ix. .Inhn Naiu-r, Irviiii; Nclvin. .I.ii ' k .InliMMiii. FIflli rinc ' : VwUir C ' rescenzn, Eildie Banm. Hirirv I ' l-rrv. liussi-l Harris. David .Sfhruni, .laspcr ( idwiii, .li-rry Perry, Ki-Tim-th Cheek. . LPH.V CH.S.PTKR GAMMA XU IOTA Estahlishi-d at Wake Forest Cilleg,- in V.I47 ♦ thr fall of :t,. .Sinr, ' th, Gamma Xu lotii. Iioiior. ' iry Prc-Mi ' iliral frateriiitv. w.is Icmiidtcl il (■luip.ratio.i with Dr. C. C. Carptiiti-r. Dt-aii iif the .s ' cImi.iI I ,M. ,li,al : };r()wii .steadily in liDth mumlicr.shi)) ami ))restiii:c. The jiurposf of this frateniity is to att ' orc! students headed for .a medieal career an fello L.ship with eaeh other, to dise ' nss problems of eonnnon interest, and to hei ' ome hetter ■• that is lairifi- made in the field of medieal seien.as. In order to hrinir ahont thesi- iroals. the at which time a speaker, nsii.illy .an .lut of t iwn doctor or som ' mcmlur of the W.aki ' I ' m-is le.ads .a discussion on .some phase of a doctor ' s career. As one of its f;oals this y. .ar. the fraternity decided to hrins at least one natimially campus, and have him addr. ss the niend)crs of (Jannna Nu Iota in a student I ' onvocation of the student liod v mifjlit r, .alize the iinjiortancc of medicine today. In M.arcli the fr.at. ' to the cam|ius Dr. ' H, . . Xonderlehr. Assistant .Suri;e,ni-( ieneral of the Tnited .St.ates. w slaecl th,- it.al siihjc ' t: ■ Svphilis. a N.ation.il Mrn.ace. ' opp icqUE fratp t I- ' .a hv Frank li. e of its foniiili ortiniity to ha iiitcd with the ■rnitv meits lii a.lty. makes ;, vn medical m.-: .rder that tin- sncce - led ijl N,-.-d. m- it h; ho M-.., pro!,n- -ss -monthlv t.-dk and ,n to tlu- niemhcrs hriiifiinu; strnetivi- 86 ] ■ ■i LITERARY SOCIETIES a ra! ••|.. I ;■..;.■. (C ,, n i , ,I.-ll.r(. .Miick. It. il It I I , - I . I l.ir.iliU ' imley. Leslie Morris. All.ert Slro mi. K;irl Wliite, Kill I ' liillips .l.ilin MmIIus. Smiiiil ruic: Fi.v Hette, lleiilee BiiriicM., ir I., lli.ks, lliiie ,Mel ei-. iiill llieks. Ileiirv llieks. Wc.clr.uv Hn.nksliire, Hai IlMrrinpt.m. TInril nnc: I.es C ' iuislcr. H,ir,.lil MiMiirius, Allen V, .iileii, .kii.ies Mint WilliMni Flo«e, Toni Fr.emiin. Fnurlh r„u ' .(;is|ier Lewis. II,, His Knll.-r. 1!,-Mn,er ISarni ' s. Cliark-s Kri-ei,i,in. Ciwih.Lin l ' i,rev. I ' iflh r„7. ' .I,ini,-s Cilklanil. ,,l„ii H,,«iii t l!,-rnar(l .Sliive. KV SOCIET 1 • HoHKDT M. lIl:i,.M, .If Prfsklcil itial r„l,- ill the lite ,,f the ilrv that tile full v.alue of Hvalrv .at W.ike I ' ' orest is Th,- literary soeieties at Wake I ' .irist ]ilav an ,ss eollet;,. ll,,wever. it is ,iilIv throimh a frieiiillv ri literarv soeieties may he re.alizid. One-half of til, iipli, 1,1 hy th,- Kiizil ' iaii Literary .Soeiety. ' I ' ll, ' iMiziliaii . ' oei,ty het;an its lli:i,S-:i9 iiieinhershi]) oaiiipaigii with a smoker whieh was li,l,l in th,- s,Miity hall. Dr. Hiihert Poteat was thc .speakir for th, ' iieeasioii. I ' ollowinu this .1 iimiil),r of new men joined and were put throiiLili tin- striiiinuis initi.-ition. Aniiuallv the Enzelian .Soeiity ,iit, rs 111,11 in th, ' .Soeiety Day ami F,mii,l,rs ' D.av , ' om)ii-titioiis. Th, ' re)ires,ntatives tor th,- f,M-in,-r ,H-easi,m were H,.hert Hart .111, i ,i.-ini,-s ( ' op|il,- wh,. ,leliver,-,l ,irati,,iis. ami .S,-;ivy Carroll .iml .lames ( .illil.-iii,! who ,lehat,-,l. On Fonml, rs ' Dav th. l-.iiz,-li.-iiis w,r,- r,-))r,-s, nt,-ii l.v or.itors 1). 1 ' . Brooks and Thomas Lumpkin, and ilehaters liedford Blaek and Kol.ert (.oidherf.-. From time to time the Euzelian Society lias guest sjjeakers. This year the s,.oiety was fortiniat,- in hayi.if; the Honorable .1. M. Hronf.-litoii. W.-ik ' e Forest alnmnus .-in.l )ironiiii,-iit h-iwy,-r. as on,- ,.r its ,,ntsta mlili.i;- niu-sts. Th,- ,.x, rail purp,,s,- of this m-.-inizatioii is to alTor,! trainiii- in pnhli,- spi-akin.n and to give a lietter nnde rstanding of ,-nrr, lit .-.ll.-iirs. This y,ar th, Kiizi-liaii Society has fulfilled its purpose admir.-ihly. Further, the Kuzelian Literary Soeiity h.-is upli, hi in evi-ry n-speet its part of th,- tradition tliat is Wake Forest. Tin- 111,11 who l,-.-i ,- this year will join those in.-ii who have left to add honor to tli,-ins,-lv,-s. ghiry t,) the college, and credit to the soeii-ty which enalile them in p.irt to achieve attaimncnts which they other- wise may never have reached. a m ■„u: left In rU Paul Cheek. rim: Victor Fmirth Fifth m Robert Yates, Robert Currin, Bwight Iv t: George Harper, Claude Roebuck, E ■ Charles Wilkins, Roderick Ruie, Tavl Ini 1 Uaskill, F ranz M aroshek. lid non 1 .ilcs Ben li M. Barefo (It Wa te Sessoms, R jfus Pi tts, F C. tt Galloway, .U e I.e ma rd. Dan B oyette. Fr ank W ard B aMvell. W e Ti wr send, Cha rle Sugg. PHI SOCIETY The I ' hilomathesian Literary Society this year continued the fine work it has done almost since the founding of the college. Perhaps more interest was demon- strated in literary society activity than at any other time during the iiresent college generation. The year was begun enthusiastically at the ainuial smoker luld in the society hall at which Judge .Johnson .1. Hayes, a former Philomathesian and a ])rcsciit member of the Wake Forest College Board of Trustees, s])oke. At this time the membership drive was formally launched. A number of new men were enlisted ;iiid it is to them that the organization will look for leadersbij) in tin- future. still. th. deb, ' In the Society Day competition, the Philomathesians were unusually Philomathcsians Worrell and Hayes won the orations, and Brumet and the debate to give the Phi ' s a clean sweep and enabled them to reta which is awarded annually to the society winning the comiictition. In Founders ' Day, Philomathesian contestants had to divide honors rivals, the Euzelians. Worrell and Bishop won the orations, but ti were defeated by Euzelians Black and Cioldberg. Such competitions as Society Day and Founders ' Day are more valuable tiiaii may he surmised by casual observation. It is only through such competition that an objective is offered for eloquence of speech and logic of thought. During the year extemporaneous speaking has been stressed since it is perhaps the most practical of all forms of public speaking. Good attendance and superior literary work characterized the year. The Philomathesian Society looks forward to years of filling the niche that has been cut for it in the tradition of Wake Forest. CVRIS JoIl.NsO President December, the Month of Joy As partiis. (i.iiiccs, ami (itliir .ictivitii ' , taki- place, life on tlic campus goes on as usual. One of the iuterestins!; side-lights of ordinary campus life is that wliicli is seen in and about the post- office. Many hoys seldom get away, and they keep in contact with tlie outside world througli the medium of the mails. Many letters gn juime. somi ' are of a business nature, but most of thciii iiroh- ably find their way to the one and luily. ' There are those who can rind enough foolish ])hrases to fill a eou|)le pages every day. These have it bad — too had. Out of these many sucli epistles, a few writeis will score, tlie majoritv will take three violent swings at the hall and sit down, and the rest will do an c- cellcnt job of warming the lu-neli. Such is the result one must exjieet when dealing with a curve-ball artist, and they are .artists mi preme. But nothing ventured, notliijig gained; tin- mails must go on. On the tenth .if the i th the l-rrshuu n .an l .Sophomores got together for their annual frolic. It was held in the ' Raleigh Armory with Vand. ' u Dries beating out time. The affair was a success and evervb.idv had a big time. Sir Tluimns l!„l,,ils. r.x.iiii, I hinir. „■:•.■ iiih, hi- ,l,n,, liiul Fnsh, 11:111 111 III, ri ' i.-h- Fnnil r.nir ,;„,„ s „ l„ll,:lni. „l Ih, Ihni l„K,s Mnllii L,jll„ii (, , ;,■ ; .« lis rifrrl. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SWEEPS THE CAMPUS Just prior to k ' a iii ; for tlit- holidays, stiitifiits began to get into the spirit of Christmas, and it proved very contagious. Everyone ' s face bore a smile, and a light and cheery mood prevailed. At night around Hunter Dormitory crowds would gather and sing earols. It is a custom of some of the fraternities to give their own individual Christmas parties on the night before the beginning of the holidays. The members and pledges gather for a bit of fellowship, giving each other little inexpensive gifts, with wh.ieh no small amount of fun is had. Everybody breaks down and becomes a kid once more. Most of tlie parties are stag, but femininity is called in in some cases to lend its charm to the occasion. For the past two years Dr. Koch has given his reading of Dickens ' A Christrnas Carol betore a capacity audience in the church. Characterizing all persons in the storv to perfection, he this vear held the audience spellbound as he told of --Old Scrooge and Tiny Tim. Above, at top, Pikaa have fiiti o Hiiiiii; llnir itnsrnts. Ik MiUDLi;, the A. K. Pi ' s arn set-n trippimj thi- Vnjht faiitnutic on the ftative occasiou. At bottom, thf Knpii« Sh x Itltiid their voices in a rami. Bklow, Th: Koch iV shincn in nu „f his rhnr.irhristir poses. h N - i ' -C- t 5 In thr 11 th (,f .lammi-v, Kxaiiis and IJaNkctliall coiiu ' to tlii ' foix ' fidiit. Sliidciits are catcliinn- ii| on a Int of «(iik wiiicli tlic ' have allciwcd Ui lai;- cm. and at tlir la-,t iiiinutc a H ' l-eat deal of eraiiiiiiliii; may lie witnessed. In ti lls scrtliiii the Juiiiiii- Class is |daeed. since, l.y tlie time lie lieeomes a .luniiir, tlie student has usually fdtiml hiinselt in the field if seli,.laishi|, and is earnestly endeavdi-iny to attain some deni-ee iif suec ' ess alcme- this line. Uiiskethall. iliirli is e er urowiiii; in |i(i|iularit v. is the sjiort f the nth. The team |davs an a ei-ane of ahout three eaiiies a week, oHVriiio ' aiii|ili ' excitement tii enthusiastic student hackers. Ill the |iietuic Is seen .Fini Waller, ( ' a|italn (if the Deactms and . ll Siiiillu ' rn forward, niakiny one of his familiar left-handed hook shots. BASKETBALL Aliswiri.i!, ' til,- (In-ain of .•very loyal hccstcr of Wak, Forest CoUfge athletics, the 1930 basketball edition ol Coach Murray Greasoii. providing a thrill a second swcjit aside all opposition with monotonous regularity Sweeping through an exceedingly tough schedule ol twenty-two games these amazing Demon Deacons estali lished a record never before equaled by wearers of the gold and black by marking up eighteen of them on tlu win column, and even the most optimistic fans of tliii that th, ill obabh institution the test of time. With a wealth of material on hand, including Capt.iin ■Jim Waller, last year ' s Captain Turk A|)ple. lioyd Owen. Rex Carter. .Smith Young, and Dave Fuller, all of whom are seniors, the Deacons had the experience that is always essential to a winning ball club. To add further smiles to Coach (Jreason ' s lips were Bill .Sweel. a junior with ball-handling ability that has s.ldoin been seen in southern basketball circles, Viniiie Convery. a long sli,,t artist whose .-im. ' izing jil.-iy was to rank him the outst.-nid ing sophomore star of the state and eleventh among tli. conference scores. Rounding out the roster and aidini; valuably in the reserve role wen- H. O. H.irnes. a junior of whom much is expected next ye.ir. I ' ete D.ivis. .1 si foot two inch center, Charlie Virinec. Pete Nelson, and Roddy Buie. all of whom were serving their first ye.ir in varsitv competition. With only height to .act .is :i handicap ' the Wake Forest Basketball team was a pri- siason favorite in praeticallv everv section of the South. ;,„ 1 with the l;n-«v number of seni..rs providing tli, ' determinatiim to make their last ve.-ir Wake Forest ' s best it is little wonder that the Deanms more tli.au till. ' d the role expected of them. Led by the amazing feats of their ambidextrous for- ward. Cai)tain .lim Waller, who was ably supported by Blondy Owen, the amazing Deacons amassed a total of 1.1 OX ])oints during their whirlwind campaign, averaging better than fifty points jicr game, .attracting ea))aeitv crowds .at verv performance their ])oint a minute ' habits packed everv ounce ..f thrill .nid color known in the game of basketball. . s the smoke cleared away the basketeers found them- selves Co-champions of the Big Five title and perched on top of the Southern Conference by a wide margin for the regular .season of 1938-1939. .Seeded number one in the annual Southern Conference Tournament at Ra- leigh. N. C.. March 1, the Deacons, tired and worn out by a long and terrific schedule, bowed by the u.irrow iii.argin of two points in a game that was not decided until tin- closing minutes to the Clemson Tigers, a team thev had beaten twice during the regular season. On .M.areh 17 the remarkable recoril of the Demon Deacons attracted national fame when they were invited to npre- sent the South in tlw .National Collegi.ate . thletic .As- soei.ation Tournament in the Plastra (Jyuni.isium in Philadelphia. Plaving the greatest ball game of the entire s.-.ison. the I ' jeacons fell before the mighty height of th, ' Ohio State Huckeyes in the closing minutes after leadiiig tliese Big T.n tiiampicms all the way. !5r ZSE RESl ' .ME OK tiAMES Three non-conference games above the Mason-D line opened the Wake Forest Demon Deacons ' 1938- lil- ' i!) season. The fireworks were started at Asliland. a., where the Deacons cruslied Randolpli Macon by the score of 57-30. Journeying northward the next day they licked West Cliester Teaclier ' s College to the tune of H-Si. Traveling on to Philadelphia the Deacons k at the hands of last year ' s ])hs follege. by the ' score received their first setbac eastern ehanipi nis. .St. .1 l9-.5t. ())Hiiiiig tlieir home season in the beautiful Wake I orest gymnasium, tlie figliting basketeers of Coach Cireason jumped back in the win eolimm with an im- l)ressive 58-3.5 victory over the Sovereign.s of William and Mary College. At Higli Point on the following night Wake Forest took a tliriller in an extra-period contest with High Point College. With the Deacons trailing the Panthers until the last ten seconds of the game. Young, Deacon guard, dropped in a foul shot to tie u]j the contest, and the southern conference cham- ])ions went on to win -tS-J-fi. Returning to the courts after Christmas holidays the Cire.asonmen made a clean sweep of the Palmetto .State by winning from Furman University. 72-41; Clemson College, 39-38; and the University of South Carolina, 59-+7, on succes.sive nights. The Blue Devils, on Janu- ary 7, at Wake Forest, administered a 41-52 defeat on the wearers of the gold and black. In a return game the Wake Forest aggregation again j)roved to be too strong for the Clemson Tigers, the score being 44-38. The Deacons completely baffled their ancient rivals. State College, by the score of 46-26. and on .ranuary 18 these same boj ' s stopped by Chapel Hill long enough to demonstrate to the White Phantoms tliis game of basketball, winning the game by a score of 57-37. How- ( N i 11 ' -,; . r ,,ir:il.- ' ,u„l , ;...: .- ,iiintliir uit, ., ( ,...., phi ii„„i, iinl shn mn ■ ■ ' • ,„n,l rrav Smith Youiif:, Stank- Al.l lf. Bill Sweel. H. (). lUrne: Cliarlcs Yirinec, Roderic Bui. (Conlinu. ' d from im„r m„el,i-Pr,) ever, the Tar Heels secured tlieir revenge witli a score of 56-54 in the next game. Bouncing back with the fury of a tornado the Deacs swept aside six opponents that stood in their path during the next two weeks. Caught in the fighting tactics of this smooth working combination were tlie University of South Carolina. 60-24; State College, 48-42; Furman University. 53-37; Washington and Lee University, 59- 44; Virginia Military Institute. 41-20; and Davidson College, 61-43. Once again those unpredictable Blue Devils ended an eleven game losing spree at the Deacons expense, 34-59. and gained for themselves a tie for top berth of the Big Five with the Wake County boys. In closing the regular season tlie Wake Forest team again returned to their winning ways, taking William and JIary College into camp, 46-42, and Davidson College. 38-32. Seeded number one in tlie Southern Conference Tournament in Raleigh, tlie Champions of the regular season were upset in the opening round by the Clemson Tigers. 28-30. a team they had beaten twice previously. As a climax to the best basketball season ever ex- perienced by Wake Forest College, the Demons were in- vited to represent the south in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament held at the Plastra in Philadel|)hia. Pa. After leading the entire game the Deacons only weakness, height, proved too much handi- cap, and the Buckeyes from Ohio State University, who later won the tournament, using their height to the best advantage, emerged the winner by the score of 52-64. Even in losing, the Deacons broke the Plastra scoring record, and Ca))tain .Jim Waller and Boyd Owen were unanimouslv selected on the All-Tournament team. ■ ' un fnithfuflii Ihi: il,nrit i „f imiiiaiirr ■■U-il,l,nl- ,11 .W,.,, l ifhill, for III, hall, .hfcu.c. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Xla- -Baby Deacons- made a very fine slu.winft tins year nn liask.tli.ill eiiiirt. They wo)i a uond iirreentafie of tlieir games, and ))layed a good brand of ball tbronglunit season. Mueli ilepeiids on wli.it this roiip of new men develop into by next year, for many men are lost to varsitv this !■«■ liasketliall at Wake Forest looks to these men for its salvation in the futnn. IXTRAMLRAL BASKETBALL WINNERS, va ers Kittens .on ti. to whieh was filled with keen e |M tition Ir.m, start to finish. Tlure wen ' three leagnes this year, ami an i;rad( of b.ill w.as noted in . aeh ox , r lli.al of Last year. I 98 I M i.TSf .i.vssm ' im-.nr - President Hon TArsfHP:u J ' lce Pnstdcut C ' lai ' de McNeill Sfvrctarii-Trrasnrcr Junior Officers This year tlie offictrs of tin- .limior Class are Bill Eutsler, President; Robert Tauselier. Vice President; and Claude McNeill, Secretary. Tliese men have shown interest in most of the worth-while campus activities and projects, and have by example endeavored to in- fluence their associates to be g uided by the best traditions of the college. The Class of 19K) numbers about 1.50 men, wlio have survived three years of college life. Next ye.-ir the juniors of this year will be preeminent in campus affairs. It is to them that other students will look for leadershi]). and we believe that they will fulfill admirably their places of esteem. The Junior Class this year lias tried to bring about a closer association among its members. Under the leadership of the officers, a dance was planned for February, but the advent of the Pan-Hellenic Mid- winters featuring Blue Barron ' s orchestra necessitated a postponement. In the spring a Junior-Senior Prom was proposed and it is hoped that this will become an annual affair. During Ajiril, the hottest jjolitieal camiiaign in the history of the college was led largely by the members of the .lunior Class. Mud-slinging, egg-throwing, stump- speaking, handbill-passing, and cigar-smoking were all engaged in, accompanied by bands of fireworks. When the smoke had cleared away, though one side won .and the other side lost, no resentment was held. The occasion offered valuable lessons to future |)oIiticians and mob psychologists. The football team, next year, will be led by Rupert Pate, a junior from Goldsboro. This year Pate was regular left tackle and distinguished himself in every game. He will fulfill the duties that his te.-innnates have entrusted to him. Honorary fraternities on the campus usually get most of their new members from the ,Iunior Class. The reason for this is that by the third year of college a man has had ample opportunity to show his ability. This year an unusually large number of men were given bids to honor societies. This, perhaps more than any other one factor, shows the calibre of the class of 1940. THE CLASS OF FORTY First roK - Pagu W. Aci-.f. .Mulliiis. S. C. Goi-ald 15. Allen, Murion, S. C. H. Kldridge Allen, Marion, S. C. John W. Avcra, Jr., Win.ston-Sali ' ni James Banister, Oxford, . C. H. O. Barnes, Greensboro, . C N. C. Second rmc: Henlee H. Barnette. Wake Forest. . C. Edgar Thomas Batson, Jr.. Burgaw. N. C. Willi,-.m (). Beavers. Apex. N. ( ' . farv W. Becton. Wake Forest. . f. Charles A. Beddingtield. Millliniok, . V. James W. Berry, Bakersville. . . C. Third nnc: James K. Best, Franklinton, . C. .Norman E. Best, .Mount Olive, N. C. J. Kountree Blanehani, Gatesvilie, . C. W. rmvell Bland, Goldsboro. N. C. Frank S. Blavlock, Pittsboro, . C. . orman L. ' Blvtlie. Ilarrellsville, . C. wm miStViJi , r, f r r ' First rOtc: Dan P. Bovette, Jr., Ahoskio, X. C. Taylor 6. Braswcll. (Irfinsboro. N. C. Eugene F. Brissie. Hodges, S. C. N. L. Britt, McDonald, N. C. R. Clifford Brown, Asheville, X. C . C. P. Burchette, Jr., Win.ston-Salem, X. C. Second roic ' : Cramer Butt. South Mills, X. C. Claude H. Bverlv, Sanford, X. C. David Edwin Byruni, Tvner, X. C. P. D. Cain, Jr., Harmony, X ' . C. Fletcher H. Carver, Jr., Roxboro, X . C. Frank D. Castlebury, Raleigh, X. C. Third row: Charles E. Cheek, Fuquay Springs, X ' . C. Louis A. Cherry, Scotland Xeck, X . C. William Paul Childers, Sniithfield, X. C. James D. Cochran, Jr., X ' ewton, X. C. Clarence V. Collier, Linden, X. C. William B. Cone, Spring Hope, X. C. ' i4 UU( tyy First row Mlltoii C. CoiivirM, Kcniiioiu. . V. Koljnt K. Vinwvrsv. Ku.imo.-i.. N. Y. Kniost E. fiMiku, York, I ' a. U.vi-nn Lie Duvi.s, Opulika. Ala. ' ■]•(, Ml Ivcv I)avi , Ikaufurt. . C. Ilaiixll 1 . CoiK ' land. Alii.skic. . V . ■JanR■ B, (.■()], ],k.. Jr.. Allicinarlu. N. ( ' . Laiuluii I.. C.irliin. Durham. . ( ' . nn rm W . D.ivis. Lansing, . . C. WilliaiLi ( ' . IX ' lljrulge, Spring Hojh ' . N. C .lanius W. Denning, Angier, N. (. ' . ®ak ?t rl . j 0 - I I- f A J David Allen Dew. ,I..n.-slMM(,, . C. Jack Dickinson, Wilniingtim. . . ( ' John S. Dildav, Ahoskie, N. (. ' . Urn IL Dnnrlin,,, Wav.Toss. (Ja. Ik,- L. nurila|,. Jr., ' Little Rock, S. C Haroki AL Karlv, Aulandcr, N. C. _pfc i - i J-l - Mm M First ro-w: Raymond V. Goilwin. (Jodwin. . C. Winfred A. Gordaniur, Ki.sclU ' . . J. R. Thomas Grcino, Oxford. . C. Second rocc: Worth P. (iurU-v. Thiu IavuI. . C. FrankHn G. Harris, Rothil, . f. Russel P. Harris, XowfH, . V. First roii-: .hiuw-. H. Karly. Winston-SahMn, N. C. ■| ' . Hciijaniiii Klhotl. Jr.. Aho kiu, . C. Wilhaiii K. Kiit-kr. WhituviUu. . C. .SVroH, nnc: Josci)h C. Farthing. Boone. . C. Gc ' or-e V. Fisher. Jr.. Khzalii-thtown. N. C. Thomas L. Fit . erald. I.inwood, . C. Thir,! nnc: Haywood F. Forlies. Ri.ldle. . (. ' . Percy Paid Freeman. Raleigh, N. f. 13 ' avid I). Fuller. Wake Forest, X. C. Foinfh r nc: Ivey f. Gentry. Roxhoro. X. C. Albert P. (Jlod. Castle Hayne. X. C. C ' larenee K. (Godwin. Ahoskie. X. C. Cttii M yvi s y First row: B. Foy Hegu, Lexington, . C. Koy C Hoge, Lexington, N. C. Frank J, Hester, Roxboro. . C. Elbert C. Hill, Jr., Ahoskie, X. C. W. Ross Hill, Rutherfordton, . C. Paul P. Hinkle, Salisbury, X. C. Second row. Julius F. Hollowav. Huius frwk. N. ( ' . Lester V. Honeyeutt, Wake Forest, X. C. Thomas A. Hood, Parkersburg, N. C David H. Home, Polkton, X. C. Robert M. Howard, Gastonia, X. C. L. Adlai Hoyle, Chase City, Va. Third roic: Robert T. Hubbard, Spray, X. C. John Thomas Hughes, Selma, X. C. Harry L. Hutchcson, Worthville, X. C. M. Luther Hux, Greensboro, X. C, Bernard R. Jackson, Philadel])hia, Pa. Jay L. Jenkins, Boiling Springs, . C. 4iM MMM « M mi First rare: Joseph E. Johnson, Asheville, X. C. Wallace R. Johnson, Chalybeate Springs, X. C. George M. Kelly, Jr., Hong Kong. S. China Grover C. Kinlaw, Liiniberton, X. C. Robert B. Kinsey, La Grange, X. C. Joseph E. Kuchinski, Boston, Mass. Second row: Wiley Leon Lane, Pinetops, X. C. Frank E. Leatherwood, Waynesville, X. C. Silas P. Lee, Willow Springs, X. C. William G. Lee, Willow Springs, X. C. Joe H. Leonard, Lexington. X. C. G. Thomas Lumpkin, Winston-Salem, X. C. Third roxi ' : C. J. Mclnnis, Raleigh, X. C. Albert V. JIcLendon, Kenansvillc. X. C. Douglas McXair. Latta. S. C. Claude A. McXeill, Elkin. X. C. Earl W. Marshburn, Richlands, X. C. Thomas L. Matlock. Jr., Greensboro, X. C. S Jf(nO-M ly L- ai ' u yvh iyy ' ' Fn.st row: (;.(.if.v r. M;ittlR«s. K.isc Hill. N. { ' . Maxiiir I.aunt,-, MId.lIrt Waku Fon;st, . C. Hiiluit K. .Ml i(ik-t Wak,- Fnnst. N. C. .1. KIton .Mitcliiiin-. Clavhni, . C. Josipli I.. .Midcil.tiiii. Wake F | ■ t. . C. Ka.viii.md .MihIIiii. . v.. Wanrnton. . C. .SV,() ,7 rou- Hoi) I,. .Molin. N w IS.rii, N. C. U. H. Moore. :MarslialllKr r. . C. Kobui-t B. Morgan, Kipling, X. C. ?;. Winston Morrow. CaLnpolu ' llo. S. C. I,. Ellis Murcliis.Hi, Hockv Mount. N. C. H. Frank Xannuv, KuthVrfor.lton. X. C. m. jm, p p - i f f f ' ' Third ro-.c D.uiald Nrws ■. Col. ram. . C. • lolni V. N,,«.ll, Wakr I ' or, f. . C. Wavni- K. (Jates. Kannapoli , X. C. K. Kvli- Owjil.rv. Win-lon Salcni. . C. Joiiii K. I ' ark. r, dr., Norili Kiniioria. ' ,- Llovd A. rnrk.r, IJc-rrvvillr, a. «■■■■ ■mu-j. a o. a First roxe: L. U. Pl■ • lLv. Anluii, . C. WilliM.ii F. rritilianl. Eli abuth Citv. N. C. .lolin C. I ' lnvis. Kiiljv. S. t ' . Sfcoinl r(i7c: Mikt ' ' 1 ' . Kav. Kiiistoii. X. f. Iacii T. HaviK.r. .Maplu Hill. . C I-utlifi- Roavos. hLxiiiKton. N. ( ' . First nnc: RolKTt H. PaikcT. Kiific-ld. N. C. KuiHTt (;. I ' atu. (;,ilcl lK)ro. X. C. Jdliii Karl IVai )M. C ' aiullur, X. ( ' . SrcomI r nc: M. Alvin Pff raiii. Hiiidurson. X. C. Henry B. Pony. Ji.. linmn; X. C. X. BaiT Penv. C ' cikTain. X. C. ThinI roic: J. C ' ouiuil Pinncll. Henderson, X ' . C. K. Dodson Poe, Jr.. Roanoke, ' a. William I). I ' oe. Roaii.ike. Va. Fourth row: William M. Potcat. Wake Forest, X. C. Rufiis F. Potts, Dudley, X. C. Charles C. Powell. Wilson, X. C. « , « a H ' 44 n44f by First ro-.c: (Jlin lUud, Xfwtoii, X. Alljert M. Ruevcs. I ' ai-kcT.shurg. X. C. J. 15. Rivuis. Clusteifitld, S. C. Max Robinson, Wingati-, X. C. (. ' laudi- . Roebuc-k. Kiiiston, X. C. Ktlwaid R. Saunders, Aulander, X. C. Second row: Alan F. Scott, Goldsboro. X. C. X ' ed Pete Searcy, Luesburg. FL-i. William V. Scssonis. I.cland, X. C. Lcc W. Settle, Xorth Wilkeshoro, X. C. T. J. Sharpe, Harmony. X. ( ' . Robert B. Sluiford, Ardeii, X. f. ■J ' hnd nnc: t ' edrie T. Smitb, Benson, X. C. David C. Smitii, Lexington, X. t ' , S. M. Spencer, Wilmington, X. C. Vernon L. Spruill, Edenton, X ' . C. Donald Stallings, Xew Bern. X. C. Sher«(,(.d Statoii, Keidsville, X. C. r i ««0,  a ■-« . St Zii SSB ■OiA : First row: Albert I. Stroud. SfWii Springs, N. C. T. Walter Stroud, Jr., Kinston, . C. William J. Swcel, Red Bank, X. J. Lewis H. Swindell, Jr., Washington, . C. Gordon T. Talton, Apopka, Fla. Jarvis W. Teaguc, Cove Creek, . C. Second ran ' : Albert J. Terrell, Black Mountain. X. C. William I. Terrell, Burlington, X. C. James L. Turner, Charlotte, X. C. Marvin M. Turner, AVake Forest, X. C. Willis S. Turner, Raleigh, X. C. Benjamin B. Ussery, Rockingham, X. C. TInrd ro7c: Garrett H. Valentine, Washington, D. C. J. H. A ' an Landingham, Raleigh, X. C. Cecil B. Vuncanon, Ellerbe, X. C. William M. Walker, Wilmington, X. C. Frank P. Ward, Lumberton, X. C. John S. Watkins, Jr., Oxford, X. C. fVf y W i X— trt [ lo.q ' 44 yvu(9 uy First ni7c: J. ' ani,.II Wattei-son, Bla.lfiib.iio. N. C. Ciiark-s V. Wliitc. Wake F.l c■ t. . C B. A. Wrathcis. Wcndfll. X. V. Kav B. Wliitkv, Wundcll, N. C. Wiliiain J. Wcuk.s. Clint,,!!. . C. Jack P. Viili!iii! , F!-a!!kli!i. I ' a. Lowell E. Villi)i!gl!h_v. KoH )i-(l. . C James . Wood, Gridiam, . C. K. S. Wooilnrt. Pka a!itvillc. N. J. Ki!Ke!ie V..!-!-ell. l$i-i-h,l. a. v. IT: n O .O C Ha t■ll H. Woislev, Oak Citv. . C. Wllku-d C. Wi-iKlit. Talxii- Citv. . C. (i! ' al!a!!i C. Wvchc. HalUli.nn. . C. Hi(l!!ii(l (;. Vni-k, Saiif.H-d. . C. Il!. al(l 1,. Zcpp. J!-.. Ii!lstnl. I ' a no ] WTTTS In Jaintary Students Face Exams ,. „,•,. -,, h, I,,;,,,,,;.. f.,r ,.rn Exam-time is the time for cramming, secluding oneself. and growing a beard. A rush is made for the reserve shelf at tile library by students who must catch up on their parallel reading, lights burn late into the night all over the campus, and little groups may be seen gathering here and tliere for bull sessions on tlie coming quiz. A tense atmosphere pervades the camiuis until the exams are all over, and then everybody t.ikes off for home to catch a little relaxation. When everyone else is taking exams tliere is always that group of about ten who ])artici))ate in Founders ' Day speaking, and thus are relieved of taking their exams. This year Black and Goldberg of the Ku ' s won in the debate over Brumet and .Johnson of the Phi ' s, and Worrell nf the Phi ' s won the oratory eom|Htition. ; tukili,! ini Knillhh r.riim. Chiirlii ' ,„l,r ,i„ ■hlflmc a« if h, iiiiiiht 111,11 rui „«.«£■-,• „, ,. Ihill JiU M JAM ARV IS FILLED WITH VARIED EVENTS Witli txniiiiii;iti(iiis oomiiif; up at the iiid ot tli tlio Coiiiicil callffi a convocation aiul (Icinandt-d down concerning; the honor system. Crowds tu on different occasions to (iiscuss the matter. Si to their feet and f ave intellijient view such views; while others simply sponted off ' st definite end was gained as a result of the Cnui but the student body was made In was certainly no mean achievement. The Monofiram Club held its initiation. (Iiiriii the initiates, dressed as younf; ladies, offered t pus m.my funny sights for a day. At the ba game that nif ht during the ])eriod between the the initiates |il.iyed the nu-mliers a game of ha which threw tli. ' er.)wrl into e, nvulsioMs. At tl they also were prruiittrd to |}ut on litt ing ' the basketball yaiiK t .Jo ' s Cafeteria, Hill Naiid The affair was i|uite .-i - In the Haiuiball Ton there were many entri and the race was a i-los t ..II the , Clnh put on a d.uier Dries furnishing tlu ecessful. ei.t. which Cy .Fohns The eom])etition v ' n ■ to th,- last. Ilaiidl us and is iudul-ed sistelltlv hv the stildi Ills ,11. li faeultv. It was at this time that the l.aiiil l;rg raise funds for si-curing new iniifnruis f. The drive was directed bv Mvrrs Cole a on throughout the spring, r, suiting in a high ,1 ,. ;«.. , . , .. Ihni.lh.ill I ,,,irn,i - miz , G j J MEMBERS ( )F THE FACrLTV AT ODD MOMENTS Tlu- Wake FiH-est fac-ulty is madi- iij) cif a ,an,ii| of individualists. Tlii-y are often seen outside the elass- room in unique roles. Dr. Huliert Potent is indeed a very versatile man. Aside from being an authority on the Latin Languaire. Ik- |)Iays the or an anil direets the Church Clioir. is .a renowned orator, and ) lays .1 very good game of golf. The French department of the modern languages courses is made up of Dr. Pareell. Dr. Giddings. and Professor Seihert. who are verv good in their line. This year Professor .Memorv. wlio direets the Wake Forest News Bureau, worked out a |ilan for photo- gr.aphiug groups of students from the diiferent counties and forwarding such photos to the hometown papers with a write up of the achievements of the boys in the grou) s. Professor Memorv also direets the Wake Forest student-faeulty (juartet. which can render sweet hannony To Dr. (iithens a great deal of credit is due for his contributions to Wake Forest in the way of scoreboards iiiil amijlifying systems. He is Assistant Professor of Physics and has done much in building up that de- p.irtment along with Dr. Speas. To the campus this year came a number of new faculty members; while only one retired from service, that being Dr. Ciorrell. who has long been Professor of German in this institution. The student body will miss this .iiTiiable character in the classroom and elsewhere. It is nun like him that lend so nnich to the stability of the institution. Tire new comers are: Dr. Olin T. Binklev. Dr. N . C. (.uldnigs. Mr. H. Grady liritt. Mr. (.eorgc E. Copple. -Mr. .1. Alfred .Martin. Dr. .Samuel C. ' Fielden. Dr. C amillo Artom, Dr. Roland E. Miller. Dr. ,1. J. Combs. and Dr. ,1. Allen Easley. ' Ilu se have e.itcred diSerent departments, and each has found his place in the life at the institution. Dr. Parrr-n niul Dr. I i.l.lii,, ..- „rr nften . «■ „ tof ith ' tnlkini, over thi i,r, hli nis of uiiidrrn himjmiiir jirofissors. l ' r.,fi:..-.or Mrmurii rntrhe a .vm.-Av- hrtic-rr„ ,„ ,„■,., „. h, lircclx the jihutu frnpliiiin of tin rorioiis roiuiln iiroii}is. [113] wintiT (laiu-t ' s aix ' stai;(. ' il liy tlif I ' aii-Ht ' lli ' iiir ( ' nuiuil. Iiicli secures a jironiineiit liaiul for tlii ' occasion. ' I ' lusc aflans arc enjoycfl by tlic camims at larm ' and arc «cll acc ' cptcd liy it. Ill tlic J ictvirc is seen a couple at the .Midwinter I ' an I lelleiiic Dances, wliicli were held m the Ualeinh Moiim-ial . u(hloriuni with IJlue Harron furnishiiii! ' the niiisic. tf! .1. K. Tr.Kiori, I ' r Dii. I.. OwKNs Rka, Fiuidty Ailvi Pan-Hellenic Council Sl]()rtly .-iftcr tlit coiiiiiifi; of fratt-niitics to tlie caminis of Wake Korest ill 1920. tlu-re arose a need for a ri|) reseiitative unit to ileal ecjiiitably witli tlie inevitalile disijutes arisinsj between those bodies. The Paii-Hellenie Council was therefore organized havinf; for its primary ])urpose. at its iiice])tioii. the jiroinulj ation and enforce- inent of rusliing riili ' s. Originally the coiiiieil wa-. emn|,(is,d of one iT])ri- sentative from each fraternity, hut since last year e.ieh social fraternity ha had two representatives and each professional fraternity, one. Some ten years .-ifter its organization, with the growth of more ;iriid ami com plete social life at Wake Forest, the enumil exteiiddl its jurisdiction to covi-r all social fuiutions speiisorcii liy the fraternities, both singly and as a hndy. In adili tion to encouraging the social activities of tin- e;impiis. the council has shown its interest in the |iromotiiin ol scholarshi)) among the fraternities by tin annual pres- entation of a cup to the organization wlmsi iminbers maintain the higliest scholastic average during the enr rent year. This year the cni) was again awarded to tin Kajijia Alpha KratiTiiity. It is interesting to note that. as a whole, the scholarship average of fraternity iinii is as high as the average for the whole seliool .■ind in many cases it is higher. This f;iet. which seems to e(m tradiet po,ndar „|m.ion. Ii.as largely been mad,- |M,ssil le through tlir ellorts of tin Couneil. leg Last year the Pan-Hellenic Council inaugurated large- de dances for Wake P ' orest students. In sjiitc of much ti-dancing agitation, the council felt assured that most the student body favored dances, and it made plans r the .S))ring Frolics. The lihi thmain-s, originators the ])Oi)ular XBC .Sophistic.ated .Swing ])rogram. ■re engaged to i.l.iy fen- tin- d.-ince. which was mie of :■ outstanding soei.-d .xriits in the history of the eol- This ye,-ir, tin e(Mnn-il eimtimied the idea begun yi-ar. I.y spcnisciring .nnitlier .Spring I ' rolics. Blue ■on ami his orehestr;i. om of the nation ' s outstand- name liaiids. ])layed for the h ' rolics. Open to fraternity men as well as fr;iteriiity men, the dances both vears been remarkablv successful — morally. eially. and Hnaneially. Tin ems destined to oeeu)i - :i ])er irest sinial calendar. ' M th,- iires,-nt time tin- eouneil find id (- .-.etini; in the soei;il. seliol. istie. tin- fraternities. Under the ea| alil Owens Rea. tli. Facnltv Adviser resident Hap Tucker and the othei uucil have discharged their duties ( ive eom| leted anntlu r highly succi Froli- W il ' s histor rnities: it Not liu It Wake F. ■ibh- s its duties varied and domestie life r guidance of Dr. for the council, • members of the ■oiumeuilalilv. and ssful vear ' in the council helpful to eon- of the fra- tS Tf gmmmmm ■iu 22 iAkfcr aarence Rnbeil Davis Herring AS ,, Sin-iiHj Fralirf -,, ' ilh Uhn llunuii „„, ,;.v ()n-l,,.- l nk Par nk Cnsl e K Frank Cnstl. ' Ini Lewis Alexande 1 w J f -J Cliarles White K.lvard Greaso K A liill Stainliaek Roy Evans Diek Wodehousi A K n Hi v I Owen Clifton Everett r H r jS M f! f . .M r m lflli « [ 117 ?!5! ii £ g m ■ - .Slk o ft o f! j ,e. r r- j ' ' J l .1 Smith YolNii Prrs ' nl, iil I ' ifk Uiirchiway XflMiii Tlioinas Carl Dull liill Pitlaid ,I(pIiii S. kis Jai-k Hunt liill Poe W. i. Taylor Earl Baldwin Melvin Yancey PaBc Acree Herbert Hadley . Ilss llKMM- hTTA l.IXK, . ]}(iii.sor ,„ . Le„„„„i Dave Smith Ernest Ccioke .Tolui Avera Bob Tauscbcr Eugene Worrell Bill Walker, Douplas MeXair, Kdpar Batson, B. Helsabeek. J. Helsabeek. Xurvell Asbburn Miltc.n Converse Bill West Dodson Poe Cbarles Wilkins Walter Byrd Fred Weleli DKLTA OMKGA CHAPTER KAPPA SIGMA Fdtnidrd at Ihr [ ' iii-rrrsil i of l ' ir,,nii„, l), ' c,-mh,T HI, 1S69 Kappa Si-Tua was fouiul, ,1 at tile Iniversitv , l ir?;lliia. Drren.brr 1(1, 1 SdH, by Villi..H, ( ,ri-sl,v . l e( nriniek. (ieorfiv Miles Arnold, Ivlminul Law Ro-vrs. .Ir.. Frank Ciurtiuy Nieodenius, ami .l.il.n (overt l!oy,l with ti.e idea of bringiiij; themselves into eloscr relations of friendshiji and mutual benefit under the n.inie of .i (ireek Letter fraternal ori;anization. Tin- founders had many opijortuidtics to affiliate thenisehis with otliir fraterrdties of the time at the University of Virjfinia. hut tliey chose to build an organization of their own. Ii.iviiif; ' eonfideiiee in them- sehes ;ind lookinj; to the future witli its vast possibilities. Witli this si)irit in its founders .and subseipient members it is ,inly natural that Kappa Sifjnia should have jjrown and i)rospered until it has lieeome one of the Hii; Five fraternities in the United States. Three years af;o tin- Alpha Ch.aider of I ' i (i.anniia Smma. which was ,o-anized on October l i. IIU ' l. l.c-an ncsotiatiinis ' with the .lational oru.miz.atnni of Kai iia Si-ma under tin leadership of Dr. !,. (). Rea. tinir faculty ad- vis ' r .and ;i forni. r K.ipp.a Si-ni.a at .lolins Hopkins. The petitimi was yranlcd. .mil on February 11 ' . 1!I.-(S. Delta f)incj;.i Cliaptcr of Kapp.a Si-ma was iiist..llcd, thus becominj; the h.iby cli.ipt. r of the n.ition.il or-.iniz.ition and one of tin- outst.indinn nationals on the c.impiis of Wake Forest Collc.-c. ' erA e.v : Ralph Bruniet. Idliott (iailoway. Walt Wadswortli, Hob Kncptoii, Virgil I.indsey, .lohn Webster, ,l.ick Stariies, Marion Wcstbrook. (..istoii (irimes. Charles Cooper. Charles Wilkins, Bagley Ciillingliam. .Milton Conversi ' . mmm itrti;nihfiki ' KMfti ' i 2 . C. BKTA ( HAPTKR THETA KAPPA NU Jiinr !t, l ' .t2J, ■I ' liit.i K.-.|ip,i u was foniidid hy the uiii.iii uf rlrv, ii  ,ll rst.il.lislnd fraternities at a imvtiiig lield at Spriiifiricia. Missmiri. on .him- H, iH2 1.. imil.r tin- Icailersliip of Proft-ssor V. S. AiuU-rsoii of . C. State College and Otto R. MoAtee of Springfield. Missouri. The story of the oonsolid.ition is an interesting one. In 1921. the idea of organizing a national fraternity from a comhination of a number of existing local fraterni- ties occurred to Anderson. During the early part of 1924, through the aid of .several prominent fraternity leaders, he contacted McAfee, an alumnus of a powerful and well established local at Drury College. The men found that they had much in connnon with regard to their ideas of a fraternity consolidation and began contacting a number of local fraternities in difterent parts of the country for the purpose of calling the Springfield meeting. The response of the local fraternities was whole-hearted in every respect, and eleven of them with similar ideas and purposes formulated plans for the proposed consolidation. The plans for consolidation were culminated in the Si)ringfield meeting of 1921. and Theta Kapjia Nu came into being as a powerful and established organization. Theta Pi was organized against faculty opposition, and existed sub rosa until it was recognized by the faculty in 192-1.. As soon as the fraternity was legalized by the faculty, the members of Tlieta Pi lost no time in (i|)cning negotiations with Theta Kap|)a Xu for a charter of the national organization, and in Dctruilur 192 1. . C. licta Chapter of Theta Kappa Xu was established on the Wake Forest Campus. Pledges: Marion Odom. Harry .Mizelle. O. C. Turner, Jim Turner. Bill Miller, Charles Lomax, Harold Early, Arthur Vivian, Frank Webster. Bill Dalton. M. C. Money, .ludson Creech, John Pendergast, Frank Faucette, Ted Kunkel. iT) Hupert Patf y. W.ild.i CMsti-ll..,- .Iiss Hlicl Frank Ca.stlflMir Hill IlniilillK Kiiward Rice Kudulpli Sam liob Goldberg .lim Earlv Dan Boyette Leroy Croxton Frank Owen Bill Vanden Dries Andy Beck George Newbc Khaxk Pakkott, Prrsiiirnt Miss DoKOTHV Wilkinson ' Spoyisor [ 119 f fTT ' I© C: 11 AV. Mi ii mtm V. PmvKLi, l!i,A Miss LtciLLK Av I, l rrs„l,iit Claiuli- M.-Niill Hill l ' ()ti;,l Ari-lii,- MiMi Edwiiril Hr,-, Ch;irl s White .fai-k Niiw.-ll l.i-wis Swinilcl HitviU-n HhV( .liln W.ill.-r Hill Hurgwyr. Kiirrest Kdwiirds Anthem Carev TAU CHAl ' TKH KAPPA ALPHA Foun, ,,l at ll„xh,,i, lu,i ami I.rr f inv.-rsili, . D.crml.rr . ' I. ISI!. mi Tin- Ka|i|i;[ Alpli.i Onltr w.-.s touMclrd ,m I )rr.Tnlu-r J I , ISIi. ,, .-.t W.ishiii t.ui C .ill,-,-. ii,, W.isl.iiiot,,,, ,-,n,l I.,. University, in Lexington, ' irgijiia. Tin- I ' lmr Inuniicrs were nndcr tin- inspiratinn and jjuidan,-,- ,il (;,-n,ral li,il„-rt E. Lee, the President of tlie College, wli, n tli,-y liegaii tlie organization and estalilislimcnt ,il tli,- frat, rnity. The fraternity is conftiied entirely tn tli,- .Simthern states, and it has chapters extending li,-l,nv tli,- Masnii- Dixon Line from Maryland to California. It w.-is estalilished with the idea of creating an organization tti foster .-uitl main- tain the manners, customs, ,-ind ideas of character and achievement, other than sectional, of the .Southern peo))le. Though there has hei-n ri,i di-clarati,in of the fraternity to confine its ,-xi)ansi,ui to the .Smithern states, it is a custom an, I policv that is declared Hxed. Tan chapter of Kappa Aljilia was inst.dl, ,1 , n tli,- W.-ik,- f,.r,-st ,-.-,Mipiis in ISSl. hut ,-xist, ,1 f,.r ,.nly four y,-ars, as the .■idministrati,in of the Cilhg,- plae,-,l a lia i (irc-k l,-tt,-r frat,-n]iti,-s that was n,it lift,-,l for s ' ,-v,-ral years. At the hegiiMiing of this i-,-ntnry the han was lifted, and Tan Chapter came int,i 1,, ing ai;aiii. hut its existence was short-lived, as th,- ban w.-is again jjlaced on fraternities hy the administration. In l!i ' . J tlu- li.-m was again lifted, and since th.-it tiim- Tan Chapter has enjoyed a steady and nnristrict,-d devehipu., iit. Its nu-iuhi-rs iiave ke|)t the faith with the founders of the fraternity aiid with Tau Chapt,-r ' s , .irly Mi,-nili,-rs hy m.-iiiitaining th,- | iw,-rfnl fra- ternal spirit and a will to attain the go.als set forth bv its f,iun,l, rs. ; ' ,-, r ,-.v.- .I,ilin Harn-tt. Ro,l,-riek Hiii,-, Roli.-rt Vann. C.-irlton (.ill.-nii. Chailis Ch, , k. Cliarh-s C,iok. Asa I ' h.liis. Arehi,- .Sn.itli. Il,-rs,-h,ll .Snuj;us. P Mi j a ' ■ ■■■; l- - ' - ■ CAMMA I ' HI ( HAI ' TKH PI KAPPA ALPHA Foinntid nt Ihr Vni It, I of V. Pi Kai)pa Alpha fratcriiitv. t ' lmiulfil at t!u- University of Virginia in ISdS. was the iintconu ' iif the elose friendshi]) of six men who served to,i;etlier in tlie Confederate Army, notably in the hattle of New Market. The initial chapter was the governinfj authority for some years, granting charters, installing chapters, and deter- mining policies. The Pi Ka|)pa Al])ha Convention of 188!) limited expansion to the southern states, so as to further a concentrated development. Later the field was opened to include the southwestern states, and has since licen broadened to permit growth throughout the United States. (iamma Phi Chapter had its origin in the humble but well-organized Wint Puttin ' Out Cluli which was fomul- ed before fraternities were recognized on the Wake Forest Campus. After tlie recognition by the Board of Trustees the fraternitv became known as Alpha Phi Omega and remained a local, though receiving many invitations to affiliate with national organizations, until it deemed it advisable to begin negotiations with Pi Kappa Alpha in 19-37. On April 7 and 8 of this year the fondest desires of Alpha Phi Omega were realized when the CJamma Phi Chapter of Pi Kajjjia Alpha was installed and forty-two men were initiattd into Pi Kappa Alpha. Although Pi Kappa Alpha has replaced . lpha Phi Omega on the campus, the old A. P.O. will always live in the hearts of its old num- bers, strengthened by its afiili. ' ition with Pi Kappa .-Mj ha. Pledges: E. ,1. Britt. Jr.. Furman Biggs. George Watkins. Dnnald Bradsher. Howard Andrews. Craddnek Mtni- roe. Milli. ' im Bullock. Jr.. Dick Speight. Charles Reid Long. K iii L r r- r: O Crawford Townsend, Harry Williams. Sim Caldwell, W. Corrie, S. Staton. R. Marshhuni Tommy Byrne, .linimv Kinggold, Kcpan .Mclntvre. Hav Whitlev, Bill Eutsler, Ross Hill Bill Bellois, ' Walter Clark, Frank Hester. Bernard .Tackson. E. Blanchard, C. Mavberrv Walter Gray Pat Geer Ben Flovd Leslie Morris Horace Ilderton Hill .McDowell N. L. Bhitt, I ri Miss M.Aitv Fatlk, sident Spiinsur W - ' 0 Davis Hkhiuxg, President CruliMin I),V;,,„- flarcm-f li„lK-rts Dick V...k linli.h liuslu-r ,, , ,, ,. .(. W. Biz A-il Harrv Stllhhs Jack .li.liiis,.n That! HarriMin Miss .Saham ClLBKIiT, .S -,yH.vr,r j j _ Eldridge Allen Dwight Iv.-s James Mint,.., BETA LAMBDA C ' HAPTKR DKLTA SIGMA PHI Fnundril al III, ' Callr,!,- „( III,- Ciluul X,-,c Y ,irl. . I ),c,-m hrr Id. IS ' .lO The initial clialitir ot Delta Simna I ' lii was (irjiairizcd .m 1 ), ■, iiilirr II). ISDO. at the Cillcnv of tllr ClU New Vcirk liv a t;r(m|i „f ni. ii wIm. Iiail I., rii clns.lv associated prior t,, the lniiii,liiin „i tli, fraternity. This uroui ' had a similarity of U.stcs. ideals, .■nid |iiiri„,s.s. and felt that l.y ineorporatin- tli. s, featnres as the ere, ,1 ,,f a fra- ternal organization, givini; it a .i.nn. .and .a detinil.- ni.ann, r , { ori;ani7.iti(ni. tli, y eolll,! luli,Ht h.itli tli, iharter members and snlvscqnent collenv men who felt the need of .iHili.ation with ,a w, 11 ,,r-aniz,-,l frat.riial -r,,i.|i ,if hi-h order. Since the fonnding of the fraternity it has proicres , ,1 r.api.lly until tin r, .ari ' .it |ires,nt forty-two .icti c chapters and twenty-three alnmni eh.a|)ters distributed tbrmmhout tin n.iti.ni. Ill the spriiifiof 1921 . lplia I ' i Delta fraternity was or,!;. ' inizi-d on the Wake I ' orest campus by a ,nroiip of twelve men who drew up the iirojier constitution and ritual. The fr.it. rnity was the first at Wake I- ' orest to own its hou.se, a ten thousand dollar laiildinn that was niiidern in every r,s|i,ct. The fraternity f;rew steadily for fourteen years, receiviii!! inaiiv invitations to .illiliate with s.cr.il well-known ami .st.ihlisli, ,1 nation.il ornanizatioiis. but it clios, to remain a local until on .May 1 I. I!i:is. it ,ie,a pt, d a ehait,r fr D.lta .S.-nia Phi. an, I h, e.iiii, tli, B,t;i I..inil„la Chapter of that orjfanization. This year Heta Lambda has h, , n , xtr, in, ly .ntiv, ' in .ainpiis .,s w,ll as fr.it, rnity alf.airs. . Ior,,n,r. it has h:id the honor of eiitertainiiif: tli, D.lta .Sin„ia Phi (h.iptirs from Duk, liiiv,rsity and N. C. . tat, at tli, ' .innii.il Founders ' Dav Hanquet. Plcilr,,-s: ' .]. L. Collier, 1). 11. h,s. .laiius . Iint,,ii. .I,,liii H.iss. H.,yin„n,i Kdw.anls. V. II. N,bl,tt,. T. T. L.inier. T. (;. wiUiams, .1. W. I),-Vaiie. T. H. Klliot. V. . l . (,odwin, H. ' l ' . Roberts. [ 122 ] ■M Y «■■■ (III CHAPTKR ALPHA KAPPA PI Exlablish d at Xrwar .- College „f Fnf in, ' ■lanuarii 1. lUJl Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity was established at Newark College of Kngineering. Newark. Sew Jersey, on .January 1. 1921. by a group of students of that institution whose purpose in the forming ef the fraternity was to promote fellowship of the highest order, to enenurage scholarshij). and to eneourage participation in all ani]His activi- ties, both curricular and e. tra-curricular. The worthiness of purpose of Ali)lia Kajipa Pi was recognized and its fame spread rajiidly. for in l!l- ' .5 a local fraternity at Wagner College, Staton Island. N. Y.. applied to Alpha Kajipa Pi for a charter to that order, and on Marcii 2.5 of that year the charter was granted, and Alpha Kapi)a Pi became a national fraternity. Since becom- ing a national fraternity. Alpha Kappa Pi. continuing to keep its wortliy )nirpose before it. has prospered and de- veloped, as is to be expected of a group with Mich liigli ideals, until to date there are twenty-six ; chapters. In May 1932. Lambda Tau. a local, then in its sixth year of existence on the Wake I ' the Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. and since its nationalization has made ra))id strides in e ing into one of the more powerful and influential national fraternities on the campus. During this year the local chapter has exhibited, possibly more than ever before, the advaii teristic of the fraternity. The student body of Wake Forest has come to Alpha Kappa Pi oHicers. publications men. and other students capable of filling positions of responsibility on the College campus. Pledges: .lohn Bartlev, Henrv White. Clarence Bridger. Jimmy Cross. Harold Wilson. H. O. Barnes, Alden Kuhlthau! Vic Harrell. Tom Lumpkin. Bill Talton. Tom Fitzgerald. Hugh Suavely. Waldo Cobb. CJeorge Hughes. Frank Harrell. Bob Smiimey. Howard Ze)i|i. .lack .McClelland. James Ward, Tom .Matlock, .Mack Als|)augli, Glenn .Miller, Jack Kuliss. :Hid ni ii]ni. . becamt dc-velop eiiK ' iit that is cliarac- any times for its class ijK . . .Tnhn ' lyltT Philip I,;itt;i George Lancaster Raymond M ini Malcolm McDonald Ike Dunlap .1. .1. Siiiekis Tom Lumpkin J. P, . .Stejihen m H,n Kviiii hall Durha .1 Stuart Benso Spencer Dick Darling DoxALD Stallix ;s, Prt ' sident Miss Opal Merrill, Sponsor Jack KxiiaiT, I ' rrsiilriil Miss Ai.uk E. Ficjatk. .S ' «ih.v( l ' ,.|,. i),,iis .I.H-k Williiiriis Willi-, luriiir Uilly WimIIkt Fri-il Williiinis ( iiaiiis Wrif- ' ht ll.ili Howard f. .1. Mclnnb t;:irri-tt Valentine .laTiii-s (lilliland K. I.. Johnson Kraneis Baker Kae Siarb. r. u{:l. Ileatli BiimRardn Carl Thomiison RHO COLONY SIGMA PI Fiiini rd at Viiic-niifs Universiti), Frlnuary J6. 7.V 7 SifjMia I ' i was fcMiiidril at ' iiic iiiKs Univorsitv . Viiutiiin-s. Indiana, (ni Frhrnary ' - ' (i. 1,S!I7. Iiy a f, ' rou|) of .studfiit ' who had been a clo,s(.-ly-kiiit group of coiige-uial nicii who felt th.it tlnrc was more to W- gained from their college life than merely the courses which they took. They felt that the associations of men of like tastes, goals, and ideals were equally as important as the conventional college activities. With these ideas in the minds of its founders, Sigma Pi came into being. It should not be taken that the founders of Sigma Pi disregarded the real purpose of college, for thev stressed higli scholastic standing and leadershij) in cami)us life. Sigma Pi is the oldest national fraternity, next to the Miami Triad, originating west of the Ohio River, and it has grown .steadily since its organization. In maH lulievin.. their aims and ide.als to U si, nilar to those of Sigma Pi. I )elta Sigma Chi. a U.eal founded in 19:!7 .at Wake Forest. |n,titioln-,l for .olnussion int,. th, ' brotherhood of the national organization. The petition was enthnsia.stically granted, ami in May of that ye.ar l!ho Cob.ny was installe.l through the .-ftorts of Dr. F. F. Folk and Profes.sor R. L. (.av. Tin- vcar of IDlii) has b.en a niennirable .u.e f..r Hho Cohmv. Numbering .aiiHuig its niemb,-rs several men in- Hnential in eam]ius activities, the C v I. .as .nli.aneed .■.uisi.l.Tably . en though it has laa-n in existence at Wake Fonst (Ully a short time. It h.as been, .and will be in tin- fnlnre, th, ' policy of the Colony to spread the iileals of Sigma Pi Fratcrnitv as a brntberhoo,! of. and for. eollegv men. Pledc is: I.eroy llnffnian. H.arry 1 1 ntel)ess,ni. . lbert .Mcl.end.m. 1121] ■■■ ■ :.Xv S-v . ,.- _ . . ■ DELTA CHAPTER CHI TAU Founded at Trinity College in 1013 Chi Tau was fdunded liv a group of men at Trinity College in 1913. for tlie i)urpose of fostering good fellowship and understanding among its members and acting the role of a mutual benefit society for its members in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. The growth of the national was slow, but expansion continued in the southeast and niiddlewest until several chapters were the proud bearers of the name Clii Tau. Delta Chapter was installed at Wake Forest in 1923. after fraternal organizations were legalized on this campus. However. Delta Chapter was not long to exist as a part of a national organization for one year after its installation, the national organization of Chi Tau was disbanded. Despite this blow. Chi Tau Delta, having a strong and well organized group of congenial men. has continued to exist and prosper on tlie AVake Forest Campus as a local fraternity. The members of Chi Tau have been an integral part of the campus life, and have gained praise for both them selves and their fraternitv in extra-curricular and scholastic activities, as was the pur])ose of the original found?rs of Chi Tau. During its rifteen years of existence, the sterling qualities of the fraternity and its members have been noticed by many well established national fraternities who have offered charters to Chi Tau. but until recently tlie local has been content to remain as such ; however, it is rumored that they are seriously considering the opening of negotia- tions with one of the riner fraternal orders of the country for a charter. Ph-dcjes: Ira Earnhardt. Frank Kapriva. .(oe Duncavage. Jim Cochran. Hill Mcdratli. I.utlier Freeze. ,Iim Bonds. Pete Mitchell. Frank Wilson. Curtis Stone. Luther Reaves. r , r ' r f - H. H,,llinss«ortli llHljih Ei.rnliarilt Charle,-. Cliei-k T. R. ,s:Tnps,.n liilev .Sp,„ ii - . M. .Mumford Il.idjre Newcil Rav I ' ittniiiM I.e«-is A1.-x iik1,t Hiir ' rv .Mim,f..rcl ., ,, Luther Reeves I.cmis Trun .o nni, llul.h .rd .l..hn Dom;iI,1 Ten ;iill,,vi,l, -M Iss H AZKL t OXKLIX, .SpOH.SOr C le.m CRABTltKE, President WE 3 1 ■mJ - C- o a i B flH BLi • ■ H ii riii V I MiMl J l ' nxi,l,iii liiil Sliiiiihiiik l..-,iii ( (;l)urii l ' . A. M.irris .l.u ' Wvc-lic liciy.l (Iw.-ii v. A. .hi.ks.M, I.,-,- Kiiwiinls ChMrlrsHigliMiiitli Siiiii WilliiMiis .I;ick Wreks - llss .Sally All Nc, LI), .N j„H,v r ,. . j -j,, |,„|, , j,_ , |.,„ , ,.„(, K. iiiictli Tyner Bill (rliri.-ri F.,irl l!;il(iwiii I ' r.il .I..hiis,,ii ,J 1). Cliristbin M .1. M,l).)n;Lki I li;i tli ltiiinf.Mriln TAl KAI ' I ' A DIVISION PHI CHI •• « , ,-, ul thr I ' nnrrs,!,, „( I ' rninnil in .S Til, ' ],r,s,nt ii;,ti,.n;,l IMii (hi fratfriiitv is tllr r.-sult of tlir n.ii.wi of tH.i iiudic.-.l Iratrriiitirs , ii.-uii.-. Thr i.istrrii .livisinii was ,iri..-iniz,.I at tin- Uiiivi-rsity of Wrinoiit in ISNll hy a .HToii|. of iiuiliial tliat institution wlio ih sind to hriiifi; iiu-dical men into a rloser social ami iirofessional ri ' latioMslii|i in ordr its inrnilurs in thr stiiilv a)i(l practice of the art and science of medicine. The Southern (li ision of tli was foiMided hy .i similar i roup of medical students at the Louisville Medical College in IHilt. Th. loin Southern division .dso had similar ideals and purposes as the founders of the Eastern division. Tlie two iii isinns of the fraternitv were consolidated in 190. ' ). At the time of consolid.ition thei eastern chapters and siNte -n southern chapters. Kroin this total of twenty-one eli;.|iters in more-or-hs sections of the L ' liitc-d States, the fr.-iternity has grown .-iMd prospend until .it iirrsml there is a total Phi Chi Chapters distrihuted tliroiiiiliout the Western Hemisphere. Tau Kappa division of Phi (hi w.is installed .at W.ike Forest in l!i;fr), and w; ing Phi Chi profes.sor, Dr. Thurmaii 1). Kitcliin. Tau Kappa has grown r,i)iiilly si and its members have been outstanding in practically every line of student ende.ivor. Plrrlc es: J. W. Rose, .lohii ll.imrick. Bruce K. (iarris. Kenneth Tyner. .Inlius Amnions Howell, McKee George Pow.rs Matthews. I.erov S. Croxton, ,Ir.. Hubert I.eon Chitty, .Ir.. Holi Converse. .1. Prank Parrott. .lerrv li. I ' errv. (.u, rr.int H. Ferguson. T.ayh.r Braswell. .lolin Stewart. Al.m F. Scott. Ch KvlcOwnbev. H. K,. ' Ilollingsworth, II. T. Collins. H. H. Perry. .Ir.. .I.ames W. Perry. Krnest S. Hens. Heav.rs, Roiiirt H iilih.ird. if the same students of r to benefit rr.itirnitv ulers of th ' e restricted if si tv-six ill ill 1 ,1 ;lll outst.aml- tallaliim .il Wake Forest. F.dward T. M. Kester, irles Cheek, in, William ■Vii - ■ ' ' (HI THKTA CHAPTKU PHI RHO SIGMA F,ii,,„lr,l al y,irthxc,:st,T„ Vuiv.-rxit;, in IS7.-1 Owins to till- ra|iid advaiitrintiit of tin- Wake Fovt-st Mciiioal Scliool ami tlit- iicctssity of briniriiin im-dii-al men into a olosi-r social and professional relationslii]), a group of students organized the Alplia Delta Cliaptir of Clii Zeta Chi in 192 1. This organization continued to prosper and grow until the year 1928. when its members realized the advantages of affiliating themselves with the larger and more powerful national organization of Phi Rho Sigma, and negotiations were begun with this affiliation in view. On April Hi. 1929. a charter from Phi Rho Sigma was granted, and the thi Theta Chapter came into being. The members of Chi Zeta Chi displayed excellent judgment when they began their negotiations with Phi Rho Sigma, as that organization has completed nearly fifty years as a society of selected nudical men whose members have become famous in their exalted profession. The national organization of Phi Rho Sigma, which was founded at Northwestern University in 1873. has a total of IS chapters which are located in almost every leading medical school in the United States and Canada. Phi Rho Sigma is justlv jiroud of its program of service which instills into its members the culture, character, professional responsibility, and scholarship that must be dis])layed t y those who swear by the Hippocratie Oath. The organization is eager to improve the art and science of medicine by assisting the undergraduate in his studies and the graduate in the exemjdary practice of medicine. Pledges: Stanlev A])ple. Al lianer. 1 ' . U. Carver. .Jr.. Kuiiene Cornatzer. M. T. Blanchard. .(. S. Dildav. Cieorge Dillard. Jr.. G. W. Tislier. ,Ir.. Hal Purr. Phtelu-r Freeze. Tom f.illis. R. T. (,reen. J. R. Kinlaw. Rufu ' s Marsh- bnurne. James Pruitt. C. T. Smith. V. C. Twiddv. V. B. Wells. ,(. T. Wright. Lo r a r? T. K. Slaughter Bill Patrick .1. A. White Theodore Salter Cliarles Wright Dan .Martin O. Carter, I,. Ballenberger, C. Crissman, Robert Catling, L. W. Ciriffin. Hyman .Sanders .1. C. Howard .John S. Stone P. I.. Dixon .Teff Senter .1. (J. Simmons CuUeri Hall Tnm Wheless. Rufus Marshhoume. F, ldie Woolbert, .lames Pruitt. D. II. .Idih .. .1. It. Little W. I. T.iVLOH, President .Miss N. .vcv YorxG, Spun.s Ca ( r « «-. . , j C OS F ' i 1 1 KriiFXF I ' llll.l.ipv l ' ,,.yi,lrllt  '  r,r,u.i A. I, .M.(;irl,r l.,i,i (..ilirr (I1II..1. Ki .irl I J, I,, lliik.T ' K.ih.Tl (■;un| li.-ll Ch.ii-I. ' s I),,rs,-ll ;iII.t r, l,,n (i .i-.l..!! l ' liili].s Kll),-i-t S,.iitliiird .Miss lliAMKS (.Allllls. .SiHiiixnr i.,.,,,,,,. H;,,,,,. I);,, id liairis l-r, i ll,it,iir,ir. I ' .iU- B.;il Paul r iill(K-k liKTA (lAM.MA fllAI ' TKH GAMMA I:TA gamma Fn,in,l,;l nt Ihr Viiivrrsil i, „f Main,-. F.hnun,, . ' r,, l:i, Gamma Eta (iamma was f ' oiimled on I- -l)ruary 2r,. 1001, at tlir law sc ' IkmiI (.! ' tlic L ' liiMrsity of Maim-, by Charles V. Holman, Harold I)iiiik-y (Irfili-y. aiul Charles H. K.id. Jr.. I.ih stuilnits ..I th.it iiistitiitioii who felt the need of a eloser assoeiatioii and hett.r iiiiderstaiidiiis between mm ol tlie s.niir |M-olissioii. ' I ' luy set up ideals and f;ci.-ils for wliieh the nienihrrs of tile fr.Mtrrnity were tn .liiii. so .is to Letter l.otli the jjrofession and its followers. Until lill. ' i nienil(rslii|, of the fraternity was limited to New Knulaiid .iml ieinity. but at that date a eoast- to-eoast poli ' y of cx|)aiision was ridoiited with the inst.allaticm of K.ippa l ' liai)tir ,it the University of Orejjon. Beta Ciamnia Chai )ter was instalhd at Wake Fore.st Colle.ue on December 17. 19l ' 7, markini. the beginning of the fra- ternity ' s expansion into the Soiithi-rri states. In I!)30 a chapter of thi ' fraternity w.is installed at Louisiana State University, marking the culmination of the southern expajision policy ..f (.aonn.rEta (iannna. Then ' ari now thirty- two eli.ip ' tirs of tlu ' fraternity distributed througliout the nation, .in. I its mendicrship tot.-ils over ti , tln.ns.-ind. Since its installation in l!)-- ' 7. Beta (i.-iunua lias enjoyed a steady and prosperous growth. an,l among its nuin- licrs h.ave been found some of the nx.st outstanding leaders on the eam|ius in e cry li.hl of extra-curricul.ir .letiv itiis known to tlu ' Wake Forest man. I ' r tlie ranks of the national fraternity lia e come some of the nation ' s nmst noteil lawyers and judges, .ind IJeta f aionia niunhers aincnig its alinuni To.niy of the pronou, ut harristcrs of the St.at,- ami PIrilqrs: Louis Alexander. N ' iruil Cox. .I.inies Clout . Carl K. (.:oldv. .I.nues llay.s. (,. ' I ' riiitt High, .lames Pittman. ' .lohn I ' ittman. IChrrt If .nidol pli . I.iviiigst.m Wdliams. Cr.-iig II, 1), kins. Lloyd Cilhert. li,n C.arliu. [128 FRATKRNITY LIFE III the lilV ,111 tlic i-amiuisrs „f Aliuric-an nilk-vs ,-111(1 univc-rsitifs friitrriiitit-s li.-ivc conie to play .-i lai-pe ])art. Must fraternities liave eome into existeiiee in the last sixty years and have since jjrown in size and prestige. A fraternity is, essentially, a group of men of similar ideals, interests, and dispositions, who draw themselves together as one in the bonds of brotherly love and who promote the interests of the group at large and eare for the welfare of the individual. Wake Forest boasts of a fraternity system seeoiul to none. Its individual groups approach the status of the ideal chapter probably as closely as those on any other campus. This statement is supported by the fact that the scholarship rating of fraternity men on the I ' aiiipus is as high as that of the entire student body and that as local units the cliapter.s are strong and iinitied. Fraternity life is here shown in three phases, rushing, jjledgeship, and membershi]). To Rushing is given the first month of each school year by fraternities. Smokers are given by each, and prospects are entertained fre- quently in the clia])ter rooms so that they might become well acquainted with all chapters before making a choice. PLEDCiE SEASON. The pledge season is a |)eriod in which the pledge le.irns to become a fraternity inember. He is taught what is to be known about his fra- ternity and fraternities in general. He is placed under certain rules and restrictions, during this time, which are intended to start him oft ' on the right foot in his school ac- tivity as well as his fraternal activity. These rules require that be devote his time proportionately to his studies. hi Tail. Inkis Fnshninn Jim Hoiiils to to extra-eurrieular activities, .iiiil to his fraternity. Also they require that he live u]) to certain moral standards while a pledge. These rules certainly go for making of the pledge a better man. The life of the pledge is fillid with many colorful experiences, such as the peanut races with a sjianking for the loser, the S])riiig house cleaning, and hell week, which gives plenty of experience in hiking. No fra- ternity man would take anything for these. PU;li,c.- uf A-,,,,;, d l ' . ■j ' T-iiimiiiiMimnk. ' . n. I, ill.-, „ ,,i,,hi n„ ■■li.ll ■ul, III, III hi, II nils ,1 Ihllll Plediie J onroc, Pika (on left), j . i.in ' t n rem iilengiun xiiiht In him. Ii I ' hi lilriloe. .Iiniir.-, DeViiiie (,.,i n,lhl). „f the us f.„ FRATERNITY MEMBERSHIP MrTiilHTsh: Iratrniitv li. liu-li to nffrr the culk-nt stuiU-llt. It llu-, m.niy .uh .nita-.s, .uui it is .-i colorful life. Every studiiit li.is liis nwii cirele of frieiuis, wliicli he chooses from the (■■uiipiis .it hirge. and the fr.i- teriiitv is just a stej) further; it is the organization of this circle. As a result mutual henefits are derived by the individuals, and an organization exists which con- tinues to offer such benefits to future students. How- ever, the fraternity goes even farther than tliis. for through organization and working together with a com- mon purpose in mind the group is dr;i n cl-srr together. and the individuals hee(uiie .-is brotli is. . ur ' i rxperiiiut broadens one ' s personality, .iiiil it rir.il, s fri. inlsliips nil, I 1:1,1,1,11 lliirrrll. I hi,, ii,,,.i.-liiil, i;,.,,. ,, and makes iiuniories which will .iccnnipaiiv liini thrimgli- ont life. Kverv stuilnit mnls to learn to work coaperativilv with a group even as lie learns to work as an iiidividnai. for no m.aii lives absolutely imlependently. In his fr.-i- ternitv life the member learns to give and take anil to be a good neighbor. The fraternity is .111 institution within .111 institution whose ))nrpose it is to atford its students a well-rounded education. The pnriiose which stands before the fra- ternity, therefore, is to facilitate the acquiring of an education and to make it even more broad. Fraternities, to this end, stress the maintaining of a high scholastic average. Pledges are taught to study regularly, and they are gi ■en aid on occasion in titr eoiirses wiiicli pro ,■ ditficult for them by the older uieii in the cliapter. I ' urther. the members work among thenvselves to keep the standard of scholarshii) high. The incentive to main- tain .1 high average is increased through the eflorts of the I ' an- ' llelleiiic Coniicil. which nlfers a enii to the -roup with the highest average eaell semester. Ii„;c till l,.,-,cliii:l «■ Jimnin ninnrmUl fork.-, ■Irirk. Ihr Pikn tri;,:.i,rr. Each fraternity lias its individual dormitory section or house, whicli it calls its own and runs as it sees tit. This afi ' ords the members experience in the running of a home. Also, it {ives the members a wholesome environ- ment for their spare time. The chapter rooms contain nice furniture, a radio and victrola. many magazines, and usually a library of selected books. Parents, friends, and other visitors may be comfortably entertained here, and the chapter room is particularly convenient to visit- ing alumni of the chapter as a place to stay while on tl e campus. There they are always welcome. The social life of fraternities on the Wake Forest campus is adequate for students but not too expensive. The Pan-Hellenic Council stages two sets of dances, one in the fall, the other in midwinter, and each fra- ternity gives its own dance in the spring. Thus, with moderation in social life, fraternities are comparatively inexpensive on the Wake Forest campus. Dues in the various organizations average about four dollars per month, and the invaluable experience derived therefrom is wortli many times as nuieh as the monetarv input. Th, .1. K. ' is h„i;- Ihiir ,.-.cii l,il,l, „l III, h,,anliii,i li„„..f. .1 htn IhiH- u;,,- hail hji 1,11 „t Ihr Tn-fiai l,„ll i„ I „rl,„ d lihil.lhlil ill V.lriililii fisHvili. Ilir AiHIil . ' , Wl :.■ .« rililiflll Social Liife Reigns In February At tlif lic-iiiiiinn- ,if till n.w s.nustrr, in I ' rb.ru.-ii-y. rvcrvtiiiii!.- t.ik.s i.w lifr. Iiitcnst in studi.-s is ri- luwi-d. .-md intru-st in .-i Lit of dillv d.-dlyin- .-.iMn.t Mrn-dith and otlii-r fcm;di ' institutions finds its way into till- llcarts and minds of students. MtT.-ditli and Wake Fonst fn,|nrntly j.n)! in iJiivini; social functions. At a Val.ntiiii Party ,uiv. n l.y tlic Meredith girls were seen many Wake Forest lads, wlio seemed to have readied the heiiiht of enjoyrnt nt. . nd there was the Sophomore Party at Mereilith to xvliieli many a Wake F ' orester eagerly tripped. It rained and it rained and it rained and it rained, and then it really rained; then I ' aine .1 shower. Wake- Forest is ev,r favored with |,!enty of rain, and when it starts it seems to never stop. I.,, S.llh hinis ,111 III, i.rrsiiiiiililii III III, M,r,,V,n, Purhir, „ll,l l„ ,■, 1,11,1 l.l„ ls. w ' ■■IJammerhrnrl ,n,.l Ihi ■I.llfh .Ip .l, MID-WIXTKR DANCES In tlie Raleigli Auditorium on the twcnty-lourtli ami twenty-fifth many couples gathered, antl as Maestro Klue Barron led oft ' with Sometimes I ' m Happy. Some- times I ' m Blue ' ' the liijht-hearted erowd hegan to glide alunit over the highly polished Hoor. and the dance was on. The occasion was a huge success from every angle, and thus one more step was taken in the way of staging hiil dances for Wake Forest students. anti l;m Sliuiihnrk hi un Mh« Plunk. II. Ill, lU, ' ill II .1 III, ill! . i; ' i,i„rliv,l,i. 11,1 ' I ' lic month of Mairh is Iktc oivcn to the profi Moiiul sc-liools. Law and Mi ' dicinc. Tliouuli tlu ' si. air sonii ' wiiat sfoivoatcd from the Aca.li ' iiiic di ' iiai-tnicnt of the college. thi ' V arc two very oiitstandinn ' features of Wake Forest. A lar e part of Vake Foi-esfs renown is a residt of the a -eom|jhshinents of the schools of Law and h ' dieine. Li the aeeoni|iaiivinn- |iicturc ' Frosty O ' Hrlan. one of the two Medical School co-eds, is seen |ieerinn ' iido her lah partner ' s car as she studies this int|-i -ate human mcclianisni. . T mmmm ad f Law School Officers For the first time since its bejiinnine the Wake Law scliool began tlie session without tlie ices of its founder. Dr. N. Y. Ciulley. Dr. was retired by the Board of Trustees at the a e of three iu the Spriuj; of l!i:i,S. eh)sini; the most li career of any man in tlie liistory t)f Situthen education. Dr. Gulley ' s record is nnequalh ' d; he ed the Wake Forest ' Law .School, the first law officially coinueted with a ni.ij.n- North Caroliu.i or university, and, wli.it i-, most rem.irkabh ' . . ii t eight separate occasions since the founding of thi- in I8!)4 Wake Forest men have passed one h per cent North Carolina State Bar exams. Wli Gulley founded the Law School in 1 89 1, he taught students; when he retired in J 9.38 it is estiniatt over two thousand students li.-.d been taught b many of whom have b.eii neipielits of tli, ' highest ami olhees in .State and National t.oveniment. Forest serv- GuUev rightv- rilli.mt I legal found- school eolK-gv wiiity- sehool mulred en Dr. twelve •d that y him. huiiors The student president of the Law School. Charles .Manning, with the aid of the ' ice President, Bob Campbell, .and the Secretary-Treasurer. Ma. McLeod. h.as done mucli for the I aw School during the session of 19,i8-39. There has been a unity and kindred spirit among the law students that has helped to make them work together for the mutual benefit of all. The law students have been very active both in and and out of the classroom; in the Moot Court, the Barristers ' Club, .and the N, Y. Gulley Law Society cases of law and dei ' isions have been discussed and debated ujion so that a great deal about the Law has been learned from prae- tii ' .al e- ])erience. The Law School closes a brilliant year, and, though Dr. Gulley ha.s not taught classes or personally super- vised the professional futures of his students, the vision of him and his work remains before the eyes of the school .-uid influences it to go forward to fulfill the destiny .antl purpose that Dr. Gulley envisioned for it. Bon J-irr I AMPIIKI.L I ' rrsidrnt ClIAHLKS MaXNI .Mel.i u-Tn: [136] Hi TT ■hi ' ' Collier Brewei Cox Ciilnphell Edwards THIRD YEAR LAW Fatk Jamks Beal LinoolntoM, X. C. LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma Lees MeRae College. I . L ' : N. Y. (hillev L.i w .Soeietv. 3. 1, 5; Law Sundav School Class, i. 3. .Si eretarv 5; Sports Staff. Old Gold and Black, i: 1 iitraiiuiral Basketball. .3. i. 5. Cov E. Biik.hkh Hollv Springs, X. C. LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma Wiogate College. 1. 2; N. Y. GuUev La ■ Soeietv; hitranuiral Basketliall. c. c KoHKHT I5rKHA(iE CaMPUELL Plvinoutli. X. C. LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma Euzeliaii Soeietv. 1. 2. 3. 1. 5. 6, President, t; President Founder ' s Day, 1; X. Y ' . Gulley Law Society, i. 5. 6, President. .5; Statesman ' s Chili. 3, 4, 5. President, 4; B.S.U. Council, 2; Vice Presi- dent Law SchooL 6; Old Gold and Black Stalf, 1,2; Howler Staff, 2; Tennis. 1; Intramural Athletics. 3. 4, 5, 6; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 5; Vice President Student Body, -5. DLER All.emarle. X. C. LL.B. Euzelian Soeietv; X. Y. (lullev Law Soeietv; Baptist Stud.nt Union. ' I-ACi ' .SrMMEV CoLI.IEH Linden. X. C. LjL.B. Gajnma Eta Gamma Canipliell College; Historian. Sophomore Class. VniciL Q. Cox Mars Hill, X. C. LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma Mars Hill College, 1; Barristers ' Chili, 3. 4. 3; Statesman ' s Club. 4; Tennis. 3; Band. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3. FoRiiKsT JL Edwards Rutherfordton. X. C. LL.B. Kappa .ilpha David M. Harris Wake Forest. X. C. LL.B. Gamma Eta Gumma Monogram Club, 4, 5; Track. 1. 2. 3. t; Student Legislature. 5; Physical Education .Assistant. 3. 4. 5; Student Choir, I. [ 137 6 THIRD YEAR LAW .Ia.MKS EdWAHD KxdTT Oxford, N. f. LL.B. I ' liiliini.itlifsiaii Society, Presidt-nt, i; Dihatt-r ' s Mid.il. 1,2; Harristi-rs ' Club; Gokk-ii Boiigli. 5. (i ; Who ' s Wlio ill Aimric ' iii Colleges and Universities, 5, JoH.v E, Lahrench Scotland Neck, N, C. LL.n. (inlilrli li.uiiill, I ' resi.lrnt. li; Clli Kt.i T.Ml ; Siuiila I ' i Al|jli.i, I ' nsiileiit. .i; Stuiieiit Couneil, I- : I ' liil.mi.ithc- siaii Soeiety. ' iee President, t; Track; Wiios Who ill . ineric.iii Colleges and Universities. 5, il. AsHLKV T. McCai.tkii Wake Forest, N. C. LL.B. Gamma Kta C.amma Wii.ii-ate .luiiior College. 1, 1 : Footliall, 1; liasket- l.all. I. -l: Harristers ' Chih. K 5, (i ; Stiulrnt Coiin- eil, (!. ClIAIil.KS HoUGES MaXXINU Willianiston, N. C. IL « (.old, n 15. null I. Phil. initliisMii Society. 1, ' - ' ; l!iiiist(rs Cluh Pi,si(Viit ) Secretarv-Treasurcr, i,(.hi tlnh 1 J W lo s W ho in American Collef.es and L nnersitiis Waltkh liiuiiKTric Pkvto.v Ashevillc, N. C. LL.B. danniia Kfn (lamma Euzelian Society. 1. - ' , :i. !■, iec Presiileiit, i. Sec- tional President. 1; N. V. (lulley Law Society, i, 5, Secretary, I: Olil (.- ' liUuk. I. (.OIII.ON A. I ' llll.lPS Trrntoi.. . .1. LL.B. Camilla Ela C.nmma Lamhila Chi .llpha Rutgers University, 2; Euzelian Society; Publications Board, .5, Secretary, 5; Old Cold and Black Sports Editor, •■!, K 5; N. Y. (liillcy Law Society; Monogram Cliib, t. 5. Puhlieity Diree ' t.n-. K r,. .1. .1. SniKi.i.s (irecllsboro, N. C. LL.B. .llpha Kappa I ' i C;iee Club; Student Choir; Barristers ' Club. :i. i: Dramatic Club, 2; Old Cold and Black Start ' , I, 2; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, i. Head Cheer Leailer. .(. ,f. E. Tl ' CKEIl Madison. N. C. LL.B Cnmmn V.ia Camma Thcta Kappa Nil Coldeii Jiongli. . ' ) . Pr(sideiit (Jainma Eta Gamma, 5; Statesni.in s Club, n President, 3; N. Y. Gulley Law So(nt , . ' i, L . , Piisident Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 5, .Mcl ' .irler Shields 138 ] mmmi r- : ( ' i . ' n e o SECOND YEAR LAW Beamer H. Barnes, Linwood. X. C. C. Glasfjow Butts. South Hill, Va. S. F. Caldwell. I.iunlRrton. N. C. Charli-s Dorsett. Mount (liLad. X. C. Clifton W. Evtntt. Rolnrsonville. N. C. Carl E. Ciaddv. Columliia. N. C. Earl C. Collins. Sylva. N. C. Wheeler Dale. Morgantori. N. C. Graliam .S. DeVauf. Tnuialiawk. N. C. Sf ' cond roic: Davis C. Herring. Fayett.ville. N. C. S. Craij; Hopkins. AllHmarU-. N. C. .lames C. Lvtle. Buffalo. N. Y. Th,r,l row: Eugene H. Phillips. Hendersonville. N. C. .John .(. Snow. MeAdenville. N. C. Archie L. Smith, Maxton, X. C. Elbert I.. Southard. Stokesdale. X. C. Robert F. Snipes, Ahoskie, X. C. W. Fred Williams. Wake Forest. X. C. i ' f tW IX— FIRST YEAR LAW Fir.H niw: Jotiii I ' ai.1 Bullock. Fairmont. N. C W. I.loy.i (,illKi-t. Dunn. N. C. Btnjaiuiii Carlin. Boston. Mass. .lanus 1). (iilliland. Macon. N. C. James W. Clontz. Salishnrv. N. C. Earl T. Hart. Youngsvillc. X. C. Janus M. Haves. Winstcui Salem. N. C. Smiiiil r ;c.- G. T. Higli. Dallas. N. C. .lanics W, Knialit. Maxton. N. C. Francis (i. Holli.lav. Jr.. C ' onwav. .S. C. I.. .M. I.owr. Carolccn. N. C. Horace G. Ihiertnii. Hinli Point. N. C. lioni H. Parker. Knti.l.l. X. C. John H. Pittm.ni. Hoekiimlialn, N. C. Third row: James H. Pittman. Koekin«liani. N. C. Riplcv U. T.avlor. Wliitakers. X. C. Jaiiics 1. Waller. Xasliville. Tcnn. John I.. Willian.s. Boone, X. C. Thomas H. Williams, Autrvville. X. C. Mclvin ,1. Yancev, Oxford, X. C. ' f if:, C f } f «r  ■ [ 140] Ml i ' - - - .■ —■ 3 ■ ' ' T Joe Wyche PrcsidenI R. T. WiLDEIi Secretari,-Tna :in Hill Staixback Vicr Pn:t;,l,-l,t Medical School Officers During the scliocil yiar 1938-39 the Wake Forest Medical School lias shown more })rogress than it has during any other similar ])eriod since its founding in 1902. The budget has been increased, and several large donations, including two fellowships, have been con- tributed. The facidty has been enlarged, and. outstand- ing in the additions, is Dr. Camillo Artom. Dr. Artoui is recognized throughout the world as one of tile out- standing authorities on the subject of biochemistry. . 11 members of the faculty ha ' e published results of re- search or special study in one of the several medical journals, and the art and science of medicine is indebted in no small way to the Wake Forest Medical School. The student officers of the Medical School. Joe Wyche. who has served meritoriously as President; Bill Stain- back. Vice President; and R. T. Wilder. Secretary- Treasurer; have done much to benefit tin- School bv welding the student body together into a compact, well- organized grou]) which endeavors to seek out the truths and solve the mvsteries of medicine to the betterment of the human race. The Dean of the Medical School. Dr. C. C. fariienter. has done much to ])ublicize the school and give it the reputation it so justly deserves during 1938-39 by bringing to Wake Forest the State Medical Society for the State-wide Clinic and Symposium on Tumors and by addressing many State and County Medical Societies on various branches of the study of medicine. Through the work of its dean, faculty and offic-.rs. the Wake Forest Medical School will continue, as it has during the year 1938-39, to improve and develop the art and science of medicine and those practicing that nolilist of |n-ofessions. 2 SECOND YEAR MEDICINE Lolls I ' oHTKIi HALLK.NliEIKiEll Hamlit. N. C. Phi lihii Sicima iiatlH-iiin Sdi ' itty. 1. ' l. t ' l.IXTIIN S. ClIlsSMAX l ' ittsh(l|-o. N. C. ' , Uh„ Snjma UoMKirr I{. (lATLIXG (i.-.h-s. N. C. Phi lihi, Sigma istry Club. ■- ' . •■!: (i.iinm.-i Sisin.i Kpsilon, 1. •■). I.KSI.1V V. (,I,1II1N Vn, ll.i,i(l. N. C, -■ , lihn Si;,ma . A. .Iackscix Cliiitdii. Ky. Phi Chi I.awhila Chi Jlph,, rsity ,if K.iiturky. I. li. :!, t : M.A. Dcijr.f. 5. T. A. Miirniis, .Ik. H.uiil.t. . C. Phi Chi Hill liiiiiiH (,.11.,. I J (..■uimi.i Siiiiii.-i .n. ■■ ' . ; B. 1 1 I ' lii Hi, lii, VsMst lilt. :i ; I ' .itli.il.iity ,iiit. I. A. M. MiMF.iiU) Ay.1,11. N. C. Phi Chi Chi Tau (iolil.-ii H.1111.I1. I. .- ; Vic- I ' r.siiKiit StmUiit li.uly. 1; F.i.itliall. 1. 2. 3, i. 5, Captain. .3. All-State .St luiiil Team. .5 ; Gamma Sigma Ep.silon, . ' i. t ; Wlio ' s Willi ill Aineriean Colleges and Universitie.s, 1. . 5. I.EO.N- Oiim iix Aii«ier, . C. Phi Chi ilu-ll C.illii;,-. 1. 1 ' ; Stiiiliiit I.eii ' islature. William Haiivkv 1 ' athkk Wasliiiiji-ton. N. C. Phi liha Sigma State Ciill.m-. I. Cam, TiiEODOKK .Salter Staey. N. C. ' ;; Iih„ Siqma AiMiM kdk ifci1iii..ir ' : n ■ - i kd k Si; I.. H MAX Saxdf.hs Rcuky Mount. X. C. I ' h, Rhu S„imn ,a Kpsiln,,. Jm QriMHV Si.MMDXs Audubon, . J. WaslliuKtou aiul J.HVrs.ui t ' nllrnc. Thomas K. Slaiuhtp r Wildwood, Fla. William C. Stainback, Jr. Henderson, X. C. Phi Chi Golden Bough, i, 5; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, 3; Clii Eta Tau; Euzelian Society, 3; Vice President Med School, 5; Student Council, 3, 4. President, i Foot- ball, 1 : Baseball, 1 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. l; Intramural Athletics, 5; President Xorth Carolina Federation of Students, 5; Wiinur Fresliinan Cluiiiistry Award; German Assistant, ■- ' , 3; Assistant Mnl l.ilirarian, -i, 5. W. I. Tavloji, .hi. Bui-gaw. X. C. Phi Rhri Sigma Kappa Sir ma President Plii Rlio Sinina. (i. .Iri.l.W AXDHKAVS ' lIITE Kli ,ah,tli City. X. C. Phi lihi, S,r,„i„ (Tamnia Siiiin.-i Ejisilon. UAliOTKAC TeHIIKLL WilUEH Aberdeen, X. C. Kappa Alpha CiiAiiLKs Xi; M!iiLn Vu! ;ht .larvisliurg. X. C. Phi Rho Sif ma Sigma Pi Euzelian Society. 1. 2. 3. .JosKPii Thomas Wvche Ilallslmro. X. C. Phi Chi (.olden Houyli. .-,; (;.iinnia Sigma Kpsilon, 3; Society. 1; Chrniistrv Club. 2. President, ident .Med School. :j. ' Euzelian 3; Pres- FIRST YEAR MEDICINE Fir.sl r„v: K;.rl li. li.fKlwiii. .Ir.. Crrrnslxirii, N. C. II, .all I). I!iiiiii;-.iriliirr. St nil.y. . C. Oscar V. C.-.i-trr. M.irs Hill. . C. .1. I). Cliristiai,. li.H ' ky M..uiit. N. ( ' . A. J. Crut.-lifi.-lcl. V,,o(lMialf. X. f. SrriiiNl mw: Pliilip I.. Dixcii. .Ir.. Mars Hill. N. C. !•■. L - Edwanls. Kinston. X. C. .(. Cllllrii Hall. Hns,l,„r,.. X. C. C ' l.arl.s Hi-lisniitli. .Ir.. Diniii, X. C. J. Cooinr Howard. .Ir.. lios.horci. X. V ■J ' lnr.l nnc: H. In, I .l,.lins„)i. I,,.iiisvill, ' . Ky. I),iiiiii, ' Hii,- .1 s. . Iirr„. N. C. li,,l„rt V. Ki.iu. )!,ss,„i,r. N. C ■■■ ,I()si-pll R. I.ittlf. Salisluiry. N. C. Maliolm J. MaiDniialil. I.ittU- Rnck. S. C. V. Dan Martin. Mullins. S. C. Margaret Frost O ' Brian. Aslicliorci. N. C. William A. O ' Britn. L.-aksvillf, N. C. W. Bovd Owin. Canton. N. C. Ek-anor Rodwtll. Xorliiia. N. C. W. ,1. .St-ntir. Clialylx-atc .Springs. N. C. Jay L. Smitli. Jr.. .Spencer. X. C. .lolin .S. Stone. I.caksville. X. C. .Jolin V. Weeks. Jr.. Elizal.etli City. X. C. Thomas O. Wheless. I.onislnn-. X. C. -Samuel H. Williams. Wasliington. X. C. Edwin C. W.nnlile. Wa-ram. X. C. 1 1.5 I 1 THK LAW SCHOOL L K Kin DA ' LIFK Tlic Wake Fonst Law S.-l I. wliicli ranks lii.nli amoiljj law si-liools of tlir s.mtli anil wliirli is ac.rnlitid by the American Bar Assdciatiim. is ,,ii, of tlir nlilrst si-liools ill tlie state and is no small part of Wako For.st. itself. A V. rv praetieal system of studv is nsr.i in tin selmol. Jliih CamiilHll ,111,1 i:,l K,i,,ll ,„•, ., ,-. „ ■;■ r,( , ilnil ill III, l,n,- lihniiii. II,, lil.r. tliat laiiii; the ease system. Cases ilhistratili!;- every point of law are studied, briefed, and presented and disenssed on class by the students. Many of these cases • iri ' studied from textbooks, but a larsre number of them are finnul oidv in the librarv. wliiel ' i is iinite adequate for the needs i,f tli. ' seli.H.l. The T.aw .Seliool has an enrollm.nt of about sixty with ;, faenltv . f six ren.iwned .and distin-nished |,rofes- sors: thus tiir sel I is larue e. nil to demand the ■- ' P% Pl ' -il ■■ services of siijK ' rior ediu-ators aiu small fiiouu;!! to allow personal contact of student witli teaclur. In order to jjrovide the student with some practical training the Law School has its extra-curricular activi- ties. There is the moot court, wliich convenes weekly, and which aiTords experience in courtroom procedure, and there are the two societies, the Barristers ' Club and the N. Y. Gulley Law Society, wliich stage dehates and stress improvement of the art of speaking. Also tliere is a single law fraternitv for those who wish some fellowship and social life mis endeavors. Wake Forest is })routl of tli Law School and of its many la nobly flown its colors. •■nrliii nic ' cats iivi-r an r.,- n,i .. lilt. lCxam.1 111 the Luxe Sih,„il y viri coniprpheiii ' h ' r. ith th. unplish, dl.ates rriciihi icnts of its t ' ho have so .,.11 ,r,f- iiiii 11,1,1 Ix THE CPi ' KH picTiiii: AT iiiirrDM ini;iiT, rl,„rl,s ili,„,i,„ii .ilwm, tiiki„!i i„i,-l ;„ f, ,l,l;il, ,,l ,, ,i,,,li,i„ of Ih, Bu mter i Cl„li. B„iik„ Shi, 1,1 in-, i,l,„. s i ui:ii .•icTi-K the Gnmimi lit,, a„ii,„iri.i. Iln .■,,,!, ' I.iu ' fi„l, mil ,, ,,„ the r,i„ I,,,.-,. „,-e . er„ !„ „ ■■l, ' ,l„f hull sessi,,,,. ixsiDK Tin: Mi:i) SCHOOL Till ' W.ikr l ' ..r,st Mriiiial S.-hiM.l has a tctal ni rolliiHiit of alumt tiltv stiKliuts umlcr a la.ailtv (i seventeen. Tlie small s ' eli.ml lias its advantages in I ' llVn in ' a ccniplete and tliornuiili eoiirse in t!ie two jn-t elinical years, after wliieli .ill of tlie Wake Forest stii dent.s are transfern il willi no tronhli ' to tlii ' l,irf;i ' Northern niedie.al schools for the elinie.il work of tli inediea] ennrse. M,,l,,„l i;„,l,l,n All of the stlHhllts of the in, ,lu-:il sel I are rx|„etrd to .itt.nd .It n-iil.ir niterv.ils tin- ( liiii. ' .il I ' ve eliiiie.al Coilferriiees of til, ' sel I. In these eon lev. 11, rs ,;,s,s .ar,- iiis,-iiss,il from th, tim,- of tli, ' ,ms, t ,.1 .-i |i,irtieiil.ir ,iis,ase until il.atli. K.i,-h m, nilar ,.f th, fa,ailty dis- cuss, s th, ' ,lis,as, ' from the stand|M,int ot his ,,wn |iar ti nlar snl.j,et. ami tli, stiul.iits .ir, thus -iv,!, ;, e,mi|)l,t,- anil ,l,t.iil,,l ,1, s,ri|iti,ni ,if th, syiii|.t,.ins. tri-atnients. .and r, suits ,,f in.iiix ilis,;,s, s. In the first v,:ir ,,f tli, ' imi ' lie.al , ' ,.nrs, . th, ' slii,i,nts inv, ' stiu,at, .111,1 ' , p,Tiin,lll with ,all |.li,as,s i,t phvsh .al aetivitv in a re or 1, ' ss -, ' ii,r.il maiin,o-. . l,,sl of th, ' Christniii mill lic-ii lir.it-iii ' iir mm o • iiiri a dot . Then • ' ' lestiiiij hi, mil p, experiments are concerned witli tlie activity of organs under normal conditions, siiili as tlic determination of visual field, activity of enzymes, and the other functions of various organs. In the laboratory the first year students investigate the effects of various types of stimuli on the activity of the more vital organs of tlie body through the use of laboratory animals. The medical student ' s introduction to the course is. naturally, a study of the anatomy of the human body which he is to later treat for disease. The Wake Forest school offers an e.vcellent course in anatomy under the direction of Dr. H. .M. Vann. The anatomy of the human body is studied directly through the dissection of cadavers, and supplementary lectures and discussit)ns e.vplain the function of the various organs. The time in the medical school is not devoted entirely to the mere memorizing of facts already known and determination of values already approximated. From the time of the entrance of the student, he is urged to determine certain facts of organic aeti ' itv for himself through supervised researeli. Tile physician ' s most important single item of equip- ment is his microscope, and the Wake Forest medical student is. from tlie earliest iiossible time, required to become acquainted with tlie use of that instrument. The appearance of diseased tissue is studied under the micro- „,, „,■ .,,(. S, ,11, 1, IS „,u ,■,,„ si,,,!,,;,,,, ill Ih.ir i„s,i ,U„,,-s ' hi HI,,, Si,,i„,i ,i„„rl, ,s whi,-li „,-, I, „■„!,, I in l!,i.ilici,-li ll„r l,i,-,l. t v,rii III,, I t„,l,iil l,„s hix ,„s,i ,li,,ii: (III 11,1 lift .Inhi, i.i  r, n r„i-iii,i fur Ih, ' ,„ly. I ' ,,, is. ,;,ls. iilil.ils. „ii,l ,111,11,,, i,i,ls „,; ,ils,i ' k,i,l f.ir ,..■,„, -,111, iitiil ,, ' ■- o.v,. . .( ri,ihl Ilr. R. E. Millrr is .slmii ' i, ,h,i„,i  .- « ns,„i;h scope as will as tlio cliaraftcristics of tin- little nrnaiiisiiis wliicli cause disc.isr. Tlle (.lltstamlill- .•.|,|lr.-irMjur ot ,lisr;,s,.,l ti Ml, ' may 1m- stiulifd witliout till llsi „i a liiii-rosropr. :u , III, iiirdi, al scliodl lias iircs.rvnl many l■l all i.l tli.iM win. liavr ilicil of i)artieiilav disrascs. which arc studied liy the student so that differentiation of a particular disease ' s effect on an orf;an may lie seen witliout neccssitatin. ,•. I ■,,ri„ III, ,■. 1 1,,, II ,,f III, M,,li,;,l Srl,,i,il. l„ll.s tei7 i s, ,;i,i,l- At the end of the second year, tin- Wake Korest medi- cal stuilcnt is subjected to a tliiir.iui;li comprehensive examination by professors of all flu- sulijeets he has studied during his two years. The social life of the medical students is not disre- garded, and there are two fine medical fraternities at Wake Korest to su|)])ly the need of the medical student for a closer relaticmship with those of like intcri ' sts and .ambitions. The medical school is well supplied with .uiim.ils to be iisid for evperimeiitation and lesrareli. During the see.ind v. .ar. flu ' W.ik,- Forest medicil student is intrmluced to clinicil niedieine. ;iii,l has the oppiirtunitv to examine and ol.s, rve the tre.itinent of the m.-iuv I ' l.ltiellts ill the line hospitals in iiahl-ll. Wake forest lias little Inilll.le placing lier medl.-.il students, and. after eonfereiiees with tli, I).. in of the . I,alieal .Sehool. th, ' students iii.iy transfer to any of the larger schools of their choice for the completion of the medical ■M X. . CiTLLEV LAW SOCIETY, in n-.-.r .-, .u,-,,,,,, „i w..,k. i-„r,s, i:,« s,u,i,.„ts. iv,.i„„ that as future lawytrs and leaders ot tliis eonnnonwealtli. and needful cif riater |ireparati(in in uieetiui; future prol.- lems than tliev were able to receive from classes alone, and seeing a need for greater fellowshi|i and waiuirr sense of friendshi]) as exponents of law, organized the Gulley Law Society. The name which it bears was adopted as a svnibol (if thi ' ir sincere appreciation for the inspiration afforded by Wake Forest ' s grand old man of law N. ■, ( ,ullev. In tiuir w.ekly meetings «cn-ks of tlir Soci.tv a d.tiuite drHuite eiuirse of aetivitv was baid out an l (1 of biw students has been met. ■ied tl.l li IS of th, THE BARRISTER S CLL B. The Barristers Club was organized in 1932 by a group of law stu- dents who saw the- uet.-d of a society which woidd give the law student some practical experience in tlie iiigh art of speaking, an t-ssential pliase of jireparatiou for tlie law | rofession that is not emjjhasized in tlie lecture room. In its meetings i)roblems of law. government, and economies are discussed . ' it length. Current developments in the b-g;ii worbl are also presented at tliese meetings. It can truly be said that the Barrister ' s Club is the outstanding voluntary activity of the law students, and lias contributed a great deal to tlie training of the lawyers of tomorrow. } a o f r- ' f ' . . j 4 f:. o f f fy r Knitt iKTiiiir; k£tM ■linnu.v II„.v I.. M. Lo«e Uolwil Pari, T,,,, ,„„■. h-ll l„ ,;„l,t n,.;oii,.|- Bi.nies Elbort Soiillmr.l Coy Brewer Boll C.imiiliell Cliflnn Evcvlt Malilo.i rli.ni.lk-i Civ,,.; Il„„k„, Walter Peyton Kiiseiie Phillij Carl Oailily .liiii Clnnlz l.u.y Collier Kate .;. Benle 151 I ■■C. p. A. I ' .ncill silrnllll Irlh nf III, ,„li;„l ,.  ,., March, and Spring Is Here Mai-cli lil is thr cilticial o|)fiuii r „f s|iriim. luit its pivs.u.r is iTi-,,-iii , (l on tlic- c-.-i.iipiis wiini cvidciicr nf the tcvcr .-ind )iiir. l.-iziiicss sh.iws its.li ' . Tlir trii s l-.r- niliH- m-c, ,,, til, sin, strik, s u.innlv l.ut urntlv. .-nul tin- cnlitiaiinus lirrrz, li litlv w.iuls ' its w.iv tln-nnjih til,- Uavts; tli.sr I,. a. tlir ' stnilrnt without ' rmrnv to lilt cvt-n an .y.l.xsli. H, sK.ps n]i rl.iss. suns ' in span- moments, ami tin- rtst nt tin- tinu- Ik- firitU an cuitli-t for Ills romantic natnrt-. that lit-inji; in writing ]}Ot-try or coiu- l)o.sini;- iovi- li-tti-rs. Snoli is tlie t-tfVt-t of sjjrinj;-. Many an.l aru-(i i-vi-nts were witnessed in this nninth. Mui-li r ,-il( ni, 111 took jilaee alio iit the train station on two oceasions. Dr. Artoni arrived alioiit the Hrst of the month. Iieinfj.- i.-reeted liy a iiumher of Mc-d Stiidc-nts in -luding Frosty, who wanted the first hmU at tin- world renowned Hio-C ' liemist. It ' s never too soon to get acquainted with your professors say the Medieos. About a week later the Deaeon Basketball team took off for Philly amid shouts and eheers of most of the student bodv! whieh turned out to see them oil ' . Against a strong Ohio .State ( lillt the -Deaes played their best game of the year, liiit tow.ird the last of the game Waller fouled out. t.-iking our c-hanees of winning with him. Nevertheless the Hue showing was liaih-i! bv the entire student liodv. Unih-r the sponsorship of Coaeh .liin We.-iver .1 stunt night w.-es planned, and a move was started to ,-irrange for the influx of women to the campus 011 tin- oei-asion. ' I ' ll this I lid a dating bureau was set up. the ]iersoiiiiel being composed of Kditor I ' ittman. Ross Hill, and other Don .luans. However, through administration diltieulties the whole deal fell through, and there were .iliout three hundred dis.-ippointid . [er,-dith girls. r.iliuinnsl Hill „l,,l l ' :,lil,,r rill until, nf III, ihllillfl hiimiil. ran riiiiir l„ In, hrilis ' u ' illi Minililll ..« Ill, si mil lliillll l.rnpnsiln,,,. Sconi) Philips, kitit far nl af till ' Mai ' imirn c ' nlhiwllHl Ihr wikr. MONOGRAM CLUB DAY On March 24 tlit- Monogram fhil) put on cm- ot tlif fiiggt ' st occasions ever to be seen on tlie (.-anipxis. Tin- day was filled with one event after another. In the afternoon, after the band had played the national anthem, to the tnne of twentv-one aerial salntes GoA ' ernor Clyde R. Hoey wounil up ' and threw the first ball of r., ... Ihnru ' H till- lirsl hiitl „f III, it Springfield fen- tlie openiui; 1. The name was easily Wake the day as Wake Ko baseball jjanie of the Forest ' s. In the evening pri.n- to the basketball game a high school coaching class was held, at which time Wake forest ' s coaching staff spoke before a number of high school coaches from over the state. Then came the game letween graduating members of this year ' s basketball team and the Barrett All-American. The game was tilled with thrills, but the old guard was turned back hv this invading team. In the spriiii; ' ,-i vouiii man ' s fancy turns ..., ' wi ' ll, to nianv thirds, incluclini; ' tlu ' falrci ' sex. A|iril Is tlic nidntli for the a|i- pi-eciation of tliinns licautlfiil. and it is to tlnnji ' s licautiful, tlic Sponsors, that this month is U-w uivm. In this section the spiine- s|i(U-ts, track, i olf, and tennis, are also placed. These see most of tlieii- action at this time. In the accompan vinif pictui ' t ' is seen Sliei ood and Hoots, who are often found wandei-ini; ' aliont the campus with e cs onl for each otiier. J V -f - ' X -Xf I i ' lAS Chutlciic y-ruiiAc .«. hiiw I dim .(. ui C a.ilL i ll;..J :LUMjf :( .(.( J-.Ull.iC I . ' . ' tf md ;.... £:lL-lil:iA: Howler MaKI.IK Dt ' LL Kl.I .AllKTII M ■ANAI.I. Hkttv HrxT DlllKl lll(aMA (illKK.XH I ' ai I.A Kaki. I ' llA.N l AnnlNUTON Kmii.v NkFvSK I.IKI.I.A l!l llDl.X Mimlllli rl.nir ,ni,l ll ' ,, ,, ■ ' „,■,,. (,■!,, rl„l, ;,,•, ,« , „f rniisi hi, M, ,i,l,lxg,,lni. 1111,1, r III, ' ilirirl!,!!! ,,f Liin S, ' ,ii,i,iiir III III, ,li„i;li „i,,i:i,,,iiiiii. Iw,, , ,,11111,1 hill ,i, ' l,,„,l.- ,,f i.h, I, ,s,, 1,1,11. April Events Aim, I April shc.u.i 111. ill W.ik. I ' .in t oiiLtiiiiKil :is alw.ivs. with ; itl.iirst ,.t .iri.itiuii li, it ami tlulT. Mcivilitli .iml W.ilv, I ' oR-st iiol Icyvtlicr in |irrs,utilli; ' .•I lu.-nitiflil caiit.-it.i ill tin- c-iiur.li. Tiiis |,iTs,i,t.itinn srtimd to iluli.-.-it.- that musical tahlit had laachrd a liiulur sta ,- ill l.Ml,,|,iii.iit than ill v.ars past. After thr (listiirliaiKT raisnl l.y ' stiulnits .. rr tlir mattrr ol impr.niiiL; the workiiii; if the Imiinr systrm thrr. was tunmil an or.«aiii ,atic)n on tin- cain|ms whii-li lalhil itsrit ■■I ' ll,- Sword. I.ittlf was kmnvii of tlif l.oilv r i, pt th.it it li.ad as its pnrposr to sci- that cheat- in.; v,-is dispensed with ,a !i- students. Miieli eritirisni was ilii-eetrd .It tills ;r,nip fur its t.ikin- lipnil its, If tin- rmht to ,lo ;iw;n with eh, ;itim;. ■I ' liils tin r, ..ros,- a-ita- ti.ni .au.ainst it ' in tin- f.iriii ,.f p,,sters .inoiiyinonsly p.iilit.d .-111,1 e,-irrvili- tli, ni.irk of s,mi, fi.-titinns ,,r- .-llil ,.-ii;,ni. sii,-li .-IS th,- .Spid,-r V,I,. ' ' ,, tan-ihl,- nsiilts ,-,uil,l he s,-,ii fr th,- ,lforts ,,f . ith.r r,.iip. On tie- s,-Miith .-111,1 .-lehth of . pril th.- hu-.-d fr.-i- t. riiit . lpli.-i I ' hi Oin.-u.-i li.e.-im. .i ,-hapl. r of I ' i k.-ipp.-i . lph.-i ' . .-, ii,-,tioii.-il of hieh r.-ink. This lironi;lit tin- nniii- h. r of ii.-ition.-il fr.-it.-riiiti,-s on th,- ,-,-iiiipiis to l,-ii. li-.-ivini;- onlv on.- l.,,-.-,l. .; Ill, nnc ' fl ! i, ELECTIOXDAV. Ti,. ..„,, - tins ,....■ witiH-ssed one of tlic liottcst elections ever to lie staged In- the student body. There were two opposing parties, eaeli being absolutely determined to be the winner. For the presidential position, over whieh the fight took place largely, there was Pete Davis, hacked by the fraterni- ties, and Eugene Worrell, backed by a non-fraternitv party. These men, both good friends, went into the fray with their heads up. Pete came out victorious. Election day itself was preceded by much politicing on each side. Many methods of vote-getting were em- Jjloyed. There were posters placed over the campus, handbills passed out, and backs slapped. One party gathered a band together and at a bonfire had a big rally. There were many there from both camps, and the affair was marked by much clapping, biioing. s|iiak- ing, claptrapping, and egg-throwing. It is traditional at Wake Forest for every student to feel himself a jjolitician and to take ))art in jiolities. There are always line-ups, and most students make their choice, this choice being made usually not because of any issue at stake but because of affiliations ajjd the like. Polities on the campus are not without prineiiile entirely, as some would contend, but rather they are on a plane with nuist iiolitics, that is, they afford over a period of time officers who arc above the average in leadership (jualities. ' ' r , .,; . „•; , I,:,- ,„ ,,7„„; i„,rl. sl„ ■K ' I ' h.KKV 11 MUiKI.l, GOLF Til,- v.ll-sitv -iilf ti.LUl this vr.ir is cullllM.sr.l of til, followili}; ' iii, ' ii. wh,, r.iiik in t ' h, i.nl,r list,, I: A,i,lr,« Beck, RdIhtI Il.iinll. (,l;isn,,„ Butts, .■■ml l ' „rr,st Edwards. Tl),- ■i,.]i t. ■.•,,,, Ii.-,s ivpivs,,,!,,! tli,- ,-,,ll,-v well this V, ■.■,!■. ;mi,I h:,s I., .11 .111 :utiv, ' ),:irt „1 tl„ .•itlil,tic pr, ' ,!;r.-,Tii .It W.-ik,- l ' ,.i-,st Cill,-, ' . Al Diiwtiii. . liiniiii .Snr, t.irv , r tli, ,-,ill,-, ' . Ii. ' is s,rM,l this M.ir .IS th, -,,lr ,-,..i,-li. II, ■ is ,|llit,- ,|ll.llitiril for this |,nsitlnli, ll:ivili- uci, tills .v,ar th, ' 1 ' ,.-1 stiTI I Niirth f,-ir„liii.-, (.,,11 ( li,,in|.i,.iislii|,. th, ly,is I ' .irk Invitational T ii.iin, iit in ( h.i rh.tt, . th, ( h.i rh.tt, Cnilltl-V CI11I. lliMt.ltiini.il ■I ' lHini.nn, lit. .111,1 th, ' liiltliM.n Forest Couiltrv Cliil. Im it.itu.ii.il ■| ' ,mrii,nii,iit. (11, hi- his ahle guidamv tli, ' t, .nii h.is ,1, iii.nisti;,!, ,1 st, .„ly in, | r()vcineiit this yi.ir. H,,h Ilanvll s,n,,l tli, ' ti.iiii ,vy , Ifiei, iitl y as .nan.mir. ThnHi-h his ,lili-,-iit ,tV,,rts Miat,-li,s «,r, ' arraiifred with tli, ' I nil., win- s.l Is: I laniii.hii Sy,ln,y, Boston Coll.j;,-. C.il.iwl,:,. ( ,n-,iliii.i. an,! Duk,-. Altl -h till ' tiani won only th, iii.itih with liosloii Coll,-,, th, otinr niat, ' h,s w.-i ' v ,.|os, ' . ;in.l th, I. .aiii show. ,1 up v,Ty w,ll as a whoh. ,S.i,iv,l honors h.iv ,-, ni, ' to tli, ' ' , l t. ' .ani this y,ar. ■I ' luv w,r, iiivit,,! to .itt. 11,1 th, .St.at,- I nt,r,-oll,, ii.it,- („,lt ' . l,,t ,it .S,,|M,fi.l,i. ■rh,. t.,1111 also ;,tt,li,l,-,l th,- . ontlnrii ( ■.inlVr.iuv M,,t .at I ' in.liiirsl. In th,- Kast,-rii C.arolin.i (...It T.iuniani. lit li, hi in lial,if;h .all of the mem- Imts ,111 th, ' t, .1111 .nt.r.,! .an,! ih.hI, ' .a v, ry ,u,.oii sliowinj!;; s, ,r.al ,.f th. ' 111,11 on th, ' I, .am |,l,iy.al ' t ll. ir 1., ' st JJ ' ' ! ' ' ,,f III, ' ,;ir in this t..iini;iiii, lit. ' I ' ll, ' ti ' . ' iiii IS r.irliinal, ' in liaMii- th. ' snapiiy niiu-hoh ' lanirs, ' on th, ' ,-,,11. ' . ' ur.. 1111. Is w.st .if III. ' -Miin. ' isiuni on whii ' li to ,lis|,i. ' iv th. ir t. ' ih Ills ,111,1 iiii,,i ' ox. ' tl ' i. ' ir 1, ' aMi, ' . ,S, ' ,, ' i-, ' il 11, w 1., ' ,,ils h.n, li. ' . ' ii . ' i,hl,,l 1,1 III. ' ,-oiirs, ' . anil olliir ini|ii ' o . 111. Ills on lii, ' -r,, 11s ; ii l lairw.iys liav,- Im ' . ' ii ina.l, . ' I ' ll, .-.iiirs, is w, II , ' . ' ii-,,l t ' ,.r . ' iii.l is k. ' pt in li ' oo,! sh. ' ,),, ' .-ill III. ' y.. ' ir I ' oiiii,!. I ' n.s|i.,ts hi.ik liii, ' tor 11. t y.ar. .Ml ,,! ' th. ' t. am , ' ,-,pt l ' ,,n ' ,st l.,lwar,ls IS ntnniini;. In aihlition to li. ' Miii lli.s, , ' |,, ' ri. ' ii, ' . ' ,l i.irsilv ni,n h.o ' k . ' i.n ' ain. there . ' U ' . ' sn.r. ' il 111,11 III III, ' li ' . ' sliiH. ' ii, . ' l. ' iss who have di.s- ),l. ' iy,,l ,.ntsl. ' ,ii.liiit; skill this v. ' ir, .111, 1 « ho will .greatly str. ' imth. II th. ' s.|ii. ' i,l III l y, . ' ir. I ' .v, r -I ' owinj; siiee,-ss s, ' ,]ns to h, ' in store lor th, u ' oll t, ' , ' iTn in I ' litiir,- vears. TENNIS •k ..f r,Hii-ts „„ vvliirli to !,■ a Mvy i-oiimuua.Lhlr ' ■ •xiH-rt -uidaiuT of Dr. K.- t College Faculty, the till wentv-odd matelu-s on Tl tin g. The other lueinlievs vei r rank are as follows: tht Tlinu-li li.nidirap|.,,l with ,i la |iraeti(T. the toiiiis train ha-, in; showiiii;- this vear. Under the E. E. Folk, of the Wake Fore team won over a third of the their strenuous seheduU — a t;- last year ' s record. Alternating in nnnil-.er one anil are Bob Cahoon and Dick Darliii of the team in the order of their Ralph Earnhardt. Pete Davis, Lewis Alexander, and Archie McMillan. Sprite Barbee serves as alternate. Bob Cahoon has been manager for the team this year, and as such has been very efficient. The net-men have taken several short trips and one long northern tour. Manager Cahoon arranged matches with the following schools: North Carolina State. Elon. Ciuilford. Duke. Carolina. Cornell, .American University. Colby, Rich- mond, Kalamazoo, Loyola, Boston College, William and Mary, Eastern Carolina Teachers College, Virginia Military Institute, Richmond, and Cieorge Washingtcni. Toward the last of tliis ve.ar twefve new tennis irts were eoiistrueti d on the site of the fornirr frrsh- n football field on Faeulty Avenue. The . 1 . R. me Company (one of the biggest teiniis court constrnc- n companies in the U. S.) Iiuilt these excellent courts, ley will be much used next fall by the tennis team il members of the student body who nvr devotees of s f.ivorite collegiate sport. . notlier outstanding feature of tlie tennis scjuad ' s ■ord this sea.son, is the large number of men who won •ir letters in tennis. According to regulations set up the Athletic Department of the college, members of ■ s(|uad who win a si)ecified number of games in regular rsity competition arc awarded a Wake Forest College inogram. Five out of the six men on the squad won ■ir letters this year — an uimsually high iierccntage, the number seldom exceeds one or two a year. Prospects for next year are very bright. Only two of s year ' s varsity squad will not return, Cahoon and ivis. With so many experienced lettermen returning. ;1 with so much good varsity material rising from the .sent freshman class the team is slated to enjoy an •n more prosperous season next year than ivcr before. Lift to rii lit: Archie .McMillan. Lewis . lexan kT, I ' cte Davis. Hohin Cahoon, Halph Earnhardt. Sprite Barhee. Dick Darling. r 1 Oiur (■ hnmho,, i,..l, TRACK A| r. I I. Cm ir..nl ( nll,-KC TIm A|.r. ::■. ' . ill„.jii :iiiil M.ny ' i In (Nnrf.ilK Division) Apr. ■! . II;illl| li-li S.Mllirj ' IIk M;ij II, Caliinlic rniMTsij III ' . l;n l:l l:iii..n ;inii Ihiiij llir [ I7.I , ; , ,, ,li:,i,s ,;„inil. S Fr„Hl n,u ' . lift 1,1 ii, lil: LcHtlierwnod, K. Smith, Tiller, Pate, liohinson, Braswell, Ddwdy, CiNti-lliH-, Ihirt, Cruniiilcr. Sir,,,,, rimr Donald, Early, Byerly, Hardwick, Helsabeck, Byrd, Phillips, Day, Tunii-r. Thinl rnic: Uregorv, Lockhart, Fineberj:. Valentine, C. Smith, Crabtree, Crescen .o. Fi.inlh i- ' iic: Kapriva. Calloway, I.awrie, Watkins. Harris. Pciuirs, Ciiirh ftley. Keiiii.-dx . M, ,„„,„,■. TRACK SQUAD. rUc Wak Vowst Urm,m Oiaeons of the track culiipltttal one of thrir most stuvcssf III seasons in l!i:i l liy winniiii; tin- majority of their meets ami showing strength in all events. lirnnu ' t Barrett CI FRESHMAN TENNIS. lor the first tine -.aniziil with seheduleil inati ' lii s. and its members showed promise of liecominj; future eliamjjs of the eonrt. 171 I As thf scIhioI v:w (li-;ius to .■( cldse tlu ' n raduat iiiii ' ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ coiiics t(i the f(iiTf|-.)iit. ' I ' lirv havi ' wiirkcil liard and liirin ' tlininnli tlio |icii(.(l nf fcnir Vfars, and it Is c|uite fitting tliat tlirv sluiuld he lidniiird ii| in the rvc of tlirir (k ' pai ' tuiv. So it is to the seidors that this section is L;i en. Hasi ' hall is most in-oniinent at this time, and the season is licrcill In the aeeom|);iri inii |iietni-e is seen that lone- hne nf (U ' erc seekei ' s inst hetore theli- hin ' moment. ' T Bi i KjMfBBWI B ' aPMPIih. wmmmm 1 JoHX Scott Treasurer Senior Officers TIk- class of tliirtv-iiiiii ' looks li. ' ic-k witli iiiixtd tiiit)- tioiis as it considers biddiiif; farewell to Wake Forest. It is with sorrow tliat it realizes tliat four of tlie most pleasant and profitable years of life are past; the same emotion is present when the realization comes that the natural beauty of the campus and the friendliness that pervades it will now live only in memory; there is. however, a feeling of joy and satisfaction that comes only with the realization that, though the job was long, hard, and at times discouraging, it was well done. When the class of thirty-nine entered Wake P ' orest. the cam])us was rustic in every sense of the word, despite its three modern, new buildings. The lone brick walk on the campus was in front of the new ad- ministi-ation building. A walk development campaign was begun that year, however, and was completed during the senior year of the class of thirty-nine with the building of walks connecting every building on the caui- })us. A new dormitory was built during the four years that the class of thirtv-nine was here, and there have been many elianges and developments from tli.- scholastic point of view. Tlie faculties of various deiiartuients have been enlarged and new men have ccime in to taki- jjlaces left vacant by death and retirement of some of the most famous educators of the South. The class of thirty-nine was fortunate, however, in having had the o])- portunity to study under ;ind know such great men as Poteat. Quizenberry. .SKdd. (inlley. Lynch. Ciilloui, and Gorrell. During the senior year of the class of thirty-nine, its ) resident. Smith Young, of Lexington. N. C has, among other things, ably led it in making its Senior Gift to the College Band for their sorely-needed new uniforms. The Senior Class bids farewell to Wake Forest College with tears in its eyes because the wonderful days of college life are over, with a smile of satisfaction on its lips because its long, hard job is now completed with lumnr. and with thankfulness in its heart lueause it had the opi)ortunity to rea)) the Iniu (its it has during its four vears at Wake Forest. [175] CuAIlI.K.S yi. Al.I.KX, Jli Mount Gik ' iul. . ( ' . U.S. Sijriiia I ' i AlpliM. .-J. i. SriTutMrv. . ' i, I ' l-lsidlllt. 4 Clii Kt;i Tail, ;i. 4; Ku i ' litui ScK-ictv, 1, •_ ' . :i. + Studuiit Staff. 2. :i: Old dold ,nid lihuk. Staff. + Hiolo V Assistant. •_ ' . .-i. i: Kdiu-ati.ni Assistant, k ' I ' llcl.MAS .M. AllKlNinoN, Jll. Wake F(,ri-st. N. C. U.S. MatluinaHis Assistant. ;i. 4. .loHX T. AsHKOlUI, .In. Clintiin, X. C. U.S. CamiilK ' ll Cnlli ' f ' V, 1. l ' . Hai.I ' h Asiiwiiinn Aslavillc. . C. U.S. Mars Hill Junior Colk-r. 1 ■ - ' : H. ' IM ' . Oftior. +; Glee Club. .•). Kaiil Uai.iiwin, Jk. (irecnshoro, . ( ' . U.S. in Mnlirinr Kappa Si,, ma I ' hi Chi F.uzelian Sm-iilv. 1; ' I ' lrinis. 2; (lamuia Siniiia Kpsilon. 1 Al.UEBT IJliOOKS ShkHMAX HaXKH, Ju. Ahseeon, . J. U.S. (iamnia u Iota. ;i. i : I ' hil atlasiari Society. •_ ' . :i ; n.eunstry C ' luli. !. l ' ; Draiiiaties ( ' lull. 1. -J; IJarul, 1. L ' . :i. i; (iernian Assistant. •_ ' , ;i : liioloyv As- sistant. ;!. UoiiK.iir . lAi.rni:i s Hah Kicior Wilson. . f. i ' liiloiiiatliesiaii Soeiety. 1. •_ ' . i : Scerelaiy Sunday Seliool Class. ■ : Seoetarv H.V.l ' .C. ■2: Class I ' oet. +. Fiiioii W. Hatemax Hoper. . C. H.t. (,ami,ia Kta (iamrna .Monogram Cluli. i ; u-e President So|ilioniore Class: Assistant Uusiness Manager Student, -I; Howleii Staff. 1; Track. 1, J : Manager Footl.all. i : Intra- mural Atliletics. 1. •_ ' . :i. -t: Student Legislature. 15 : Stiidciil Council, t; Mallumatics Assistant. :{ : News liurc;,!!. .-!. ; 5««( - m iMik zw tA « . f -f - f 7 2 1 { V i £l ktb M Ekxest Stiart Benson, .Tic. Wiliniiiiiton, N. ( ' . B.S. Alpha Kiippn I ' i RONAI.II EliKlNGTON UlIlDLE Franklinton, . ( ' . B.S. Phi Hho ShjiiHi James Wooten Bizzell Goldsboro, X. C B.S. Delta Sigma Phi Manekeii Thomas Blanchakd Holibsvillo. X. C. B.A. Thomas Kcehton Boweks Littleton. . C. B.S. Oak Ridge Military Institute. 1 : Euzelian Soeietv. 3, 4. Maushai.i, Kav.monh Bkeedlove .Mi(l.llel)ui-K. X. C. B.A. Philomathesian Society. 1. 2. 3. i : Freshman Im- provement Medal; Education Club. 3; Debate Club, 3; Statesman ' s Club, i : Dramatic Club, -i; Secre- tary B.Y.P.r., 2; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Pres- ident, i; Intramural Athletics, 1. Daviii PAi-jrEU Brooks Shelby. X. C. B.A. Boiling Si)rings. 1, 2; Delta Ka])])a Alpha. Treas- urer. 3 ; Euzelian Society. 3. -t. Chaplain, 2, 3 ; Secretary Sunday School Class, i. John Paii. BrLLorK Fairmont, X. C. B.A. (ianuiui Ktii Gannna 177 ] wrr dMd ■- , , %.-- 4 Hk. ] ' 1I 1). I{rMi:. iii)XEi! Staiilrv. . C. U.S. ;„ Mcdhhu- ' Si;,m , I ' i I ' hi Chi Vice President Stiidejit liodv. 1- ; Sii|Hriiiteruleiit College Sliiulav Srlioul, . : (ioM,,, ]{,,uu|,. 1; WIki ' s Who in Amerir.iii CoIIi ' Kcn .ukI rnivcTsitus, i : Fcot hall. 1 : Ha.ketl.all, 1 ; liaMhall, 1. .I. . ii:s Ikwin Hi .Mc;Aii Kii Wills, shni-c, . C. U.S. Lees MeHae C.illrKe, 1. 1 . I ' lii lomat lirslan Sd.iety, • ' i, I ' . HkMIV I ' l CKN !■; I{l IK II WaUh.nliiii-f;-, N, C, U.S. Knzcliaii ScH-ietv. 1. •- ' ; Slati-iiia n - Cliil.. i. J,, UN S. l!rni.;K, .)k. SI, I ' aiiU. . C. riiil iniaHie ian S.ki.Iv, 1. ■_ ' . . ' i. k ■I ' naMua-i-. I-. Viee I ' resldenl. !• ; SlatiMnan Clnli. )■. AxriKiN .1. Caiikv Kuistcin, N. C. U.S. Kiippii .ilpha CnivriMtv ..r Nuitli Caniliiia, 1; ' I ' lir Citaclil. JJaseliall. ' l ; Tiaek. 1 ; Hand, ]. SaMIEI. Sol. (I.MAN C.MISWKI.I. C ' h.arloKe. . C. Kii rllaii Society. -I: H.V.P.r. Kin ( ' a 11 t Ell Asl.rMllr. . C. li.i. MoiioKi-aiii Cluli. . ' i. !•; lIowi.Ei; Stair.. .; IJasketli; 1. -J. .-!, i. .Mteriiatr Caiilalli. k Iv W. Castki.i.ok Aiilandri-. . C. U.S. -rinl,! h,ipp„ .V H. L. Chitiv. .III. Mm-frcc ' sburd, N. ( ' . U.S. Si „Ni I ' i ClK.waii CnUvi v. 1. ■_ ' : Footh.-ill, 1 . •_ ' ; HaskuHiall. 2; B.-lMbMll, 1. John Ddici.as C ' niiisTiAX Utnky Mount. . C. U.S. ill Mciirilic I ' hi Chi Sigma Pi Ali)lin. ;i, +; Kcixniu. •_ ' ; Cluvr .,::uhy. 1, 3; FiTslmian CliciiiiNt rv Award. JoHX KKXXETil C ' l.. UK Viigiliiia. a, Mai-s Hill Junior Colkfjr. 1. •- ' ; Hi ' portur Iini tcrial ConfcrtMui ' . 1: Intirnational Htlations flub, 2: B.T.r.. -.i. i. Vice rrrxi.lmt. :). V, i, ' ii:i{ S. (. ' l.wtox Brtvard, N. C. U.S. Brevard Juiiicu- C ' olKnr, 1; Football, 1. 2, 3. -i ; Ba.seball, 1, 2, 3, i. J.XJIES MvKIIS ( ' (j:.e Cliarlottc, . C. {..I. Vice President Junior Class; Student C ' ouiuil, 4-: Statesman ' s Club, 3, 4, President, i; Ohl Co , am! Blacl- Staff, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. J. KllWIX Col.LKTTE Advance, . C. U.S. Education Club, 2. 3; Ka]ipa I ' lii Kappa, 3, 4: Monogram Club, -t : Student Legislature, 1: Intra- mural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, i: Tra.-k .Manager, 2, 3. HiCU TllU.M.XS CoI.l.lXS Kannapolis, . C. U.S. WdLiiii H. irr Co] ' Ei.. xn Ahoskie, X. C. li.A. Kappa Plii Kap])a. z, r ' - sgk . George W. CoRnix, Jr. Durham, . C. B.A. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, 3, -t ; Chi Eta Tau, William Eugene Cornatzer Mocksvillc. X. C. B.S. Mars Hill Jiiiiior t ' olluge, 1, J; Gamma u Iota; Scicncu Chill. 2: H.T.l . Prfsidont, 4; Biology As- sistant, ' 2, ' i: Cliuiuistry Assistant, +. WlHT CORKIE Crewe, a. U.S. Pi K,ipi a Alphd Kappa Phi Kappa ; Student Legislature, 3 ; Vice President Senior Class; Student Staff, 3. i Howlek Staff, -t; Glee Club, 3; Flying Club, i: Football, 1, 2; Track, 3; Statesman ' s Club, i. Bob Costxer Greensboro, . C. B.A. Mars Hill Junior College, 1, 2; Pi Kappa Delta, 3, i; Delta Kajipa Al])ha, 4; pAizelian Society, 3, -1 ; State B.S.r. President. 3; Treasurer Freshman Class; Southern Champion Debater, 3. 4; Psy- choloirv Assistant. .5. James E. Cowan Windsor, . C. B.A. ( l,l (loUl and Hhuk Staff, 4. Charles McDaniei. Crockett Dunn, N. C. B.A. News Bureau, 2, 3; Vice President H. ' JM ' ., tary, 3 ; Football. 1 ; Track. 4. I.EROY S. Croxtox. Jr. Kershaw. S. C. U.S. Tli,f,i Kiipini ,i Emmett .Ioktiax Da i; Asheville, X. C. B.A. Jr. Mars Hill Junior College, 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha, i: Euzelian Society, 3, 4, Sectional ' ice President, 3. Sectional Presii ' lent, 4; B.S.U., 3, 4; Church Choir, 3, 4; Assistant Organist, 3, 4; Glee Club Accompan- ist. 3. 4: Orchestra. 4; Director Student Choir. 4. infci M4 ' Ai k Henry B. Day, Jr. Raleigh, X. C . B..S. ' liiloinatlic.s iaii Society, -t : Track, 1 Hubert V. Denning Four Oaks, N. C. B.S. William Irvin Dickens Roanoke Rapids, . C. B,S Golden Bough, i; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, -i ; Social Science Assistant, -i ; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, 4 ; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, -i. Captain, -t ; Monogram Club, A ' ice President, i. George P. Dili.ard, Jr. Draper, N. C. B.S. Gamma Nu Iota ; Euzelian Society 3, 4 ; B.S.U. Council, 1 ; Secretary Methodist Club, 2 ; Chemistry Club, 1 ; Assistant Manager Track, 2. Philip IjAfayette Dixon, Jr. Mars Hill, N. C. B.S. in Mt ' dicinf Phi Bho Sigma Mars Hill Junior College, 1, 2. Norwood Harris Dobson Rose Hill, N. C. B.S. Philomathesian Society, 2, -I; Education Club, 3; B.T.r.. 1, 2, 3, i: Boxing. 2; Track, 2, 4. Otis Duck Buckner. N. C. B.S. Mars Hill Junior College, 1, 2: Glee Club, 4; B.T.U. Officer. 3, 4; Sunday School Officer, 1, 2, 4. Carl A. Dull, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. Kappa Sigma Golden Bough, 4 ; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, 4 ; Chi Eta Tau, 3, 4; Statesman ' s Club, 3, 4, President, 4; President Junior Class ; Editor Howler, 4 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Fra- ternity President, 3 ; Glee Club, 2, 3. [ 181 hi hM Evans HkIIDKHT ' r.M.l.lK 1)| I ' ll A„-lrr. . C. U.S. Hascl.all. 1. J. ;). !■. Dwiii Kaitii Kaiimiaiiot K. ' .nii.-.ii.ilK, . ( ' . H..S. Chi T,ni I ' aii lUlKiiic ' CmiiKil. . ' i; ' IViiiiis, : Iiitr Allilctics, 2. . ' i. k Kiiistoii. . C. U.S. lidv Wacxkii Evans .Mllltnun, N. .(. ;.,V. .ilpha Kapjui I ' l Stiidinf CiMiiKil. t; I ' .iii ll. ' ll.nic (■..iiMcil. . ' i, !• ; Moiinniniii Cliih. .-!. i: Foul hall, 1. ■_ ' . .-i. K AltnnaK- Caiilain. 1- ; liaskcllia II, 1. 2, :{ ; I ' lrMdiiit, Alpha Ka|,,,a !•,. .-i. W. Kl ,PII KVAX.S WiihImm-, . C. ;..v. CuiiiiiIhII (■(ilh ' r, 1, •_ ' ; latc.arv Sccictv. 1, • : KdiuaHon Cluh. .-i; li. ' lM . Officer. ' 1, . ' i. (ilKllKAN r II. l ' l,ll(MMl , .111. Ral. ' i-h, . . C. lis. Kn cli;iii Sdfl.tv, 1. •- ' . :!, K Srrr.l.arv. . ' i. Vice I ' resiileiit, i: Fi-eshniaii Dch.ite Me.l.al. .IllllX . l.llKll.M. F HI. K.MAX Kalei-h. . C. II. A. (iaiiiiiiH Sif iii.i KiiMldii. . ' i, K .■■). TlloM.NS . I. FlIKK.MAX llleknlV, . . ( . li.l. .Mars Hill, 1. ■_ ' ; l.ilciarv Soelel v, 1, L ' ; Iiilei-col leniale Deh.iter. 1 . Stale li.S.l ' . Otlieer, ■_ ' ; I ' nsKJenl Iiitein.atl.inal l{el,it ions Cluh, 2. Fletchek Haim EY FUEEZE Kanna|.oli . N V. U.S. Xin- 1 ' ■ ' •- ideiit Sunday Srii .ol Cla , ; iai una u Ii.ta. Hai, 1.i;ii(i F nil Kanna|i(ilis, N c. U.S. B. El WOOD Ga UKIS Avdcii. N . t H.S. No 11 .MAN Kr..M( (; SK11 L Sea Level. N. V. «..(. Philomathcsiaii Sdciity, 1. J ■ ' i. . A ssis tan Super- visor. 3: B.T.r.. 1, ■_ ' , .-{ 4. ; Si eret nr Lynch Union, -t. Thomas He mil ICT (Jii.i IS Lawreiieevil e. Va. U.S. fhowan C ollege, 1.2: Kuzel an Soeii tv. .•J. 4; Foot- ball, 1 B iseball, 1, 2. Thomas Si.oAXf Southern I ' iiu B..I. Kn,,p, ( rv, . ( 111. Golden Bough, ' iic l ' re i(knt. i. P esi, en t i: Chi Kta T 111, 3, 4: Philoniathes an Soe ety. 1. •J. ;j. 4, Vice P ■es dent. 1: B.Sl . C un eil, 1 . 2; G ee fiu ' o. 1, 2. -.i , P resident. :): Band, 1. 2. :i . Old C ohi ami Black Sti tf, 1. 2; Student St ati ' . 1. : : News Ikueai . 1 : English Assistai t. - ' . ••!; CU ire 1 Choir. . ' 1, i: Fi uiiders ' l)av Spe ike ■, - Si leie tv Dav Speake r. i: Wlio-s Who 111 An I rie; 11 c ..111 ges aiul Univer ,iti . ' S. i. Herbert Woon Hahi.ev Greenville, N. C. U.S. Kappa Sigma Eastern Carolina Teachers ' College, 1, 2: Methodist Club. .-J, ice President. 4. John Bostk i; Hamuuk Rutherfordtoii. N. C. U.S. Vice President Freshman Class; Olil (iidd and Black Staff, i: Baseball, 1 ; Track, 1. w RicHAHii E. Hahdawav, J I.oMoir. . C. U.S. K(ij)pii Signiii StatcsmaiiV Club. . ' J, i: Glee Club, 1, 2; Baiul, 1, 2. H. (t. Hakreli, Rocky Mount, . C. U.S. Louisbui-g Collegf, 1, 2; Hokk-r of Honorary Certificate in Old anil New Testament I,iterature and History. Hri:n F. Haiuui,!. Lattiniore, X. C. }.. . Robert Seymdih Hart Angier, X. C. n.i. CaMipbell College, 1, 2; Kuzelian Society, 1. 2, 3. -i. Vice President, 2; Junior Orator ' s Medal, 3; Society Day Orator. -I; B. ' I ' .C. 1. 2. 3, President, -i ; Stu- dent Choir, President, 3, 4; Chapel Pianist, 3: Dra- matic Club, 3, i: Delta Kai)pa Aljiha, i; Intramural Athletics, 3, -1.; Knglish Assistant, 2, 3, -I. Jacob Axdkew Hartskiki.h Vake Forest, X. C. U.A. anden Dries Orchestra, 3, i. Hayden RiRKK Haves Wilkesboro, X. C. «.. . Kuppu Alpha Intramural Athletics, 2, 3, 4. RoiiEiir .MEiiKorrii Hei.m. .Jii. Winston-Salem, X. C. B.A. Euzelian Society, 1, 2, 3, -t. President, i: Founders ' Day Orator, 1, 2, 3; Debate Team, 2, 3, Southern Championship, 2; State Oratory Chamiiionship, 3: Southeastern Problem Solving Championshi]), 3 ; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, i: Sigma Pi Al])ha, 3, 4.; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Old Gold and BUuk Statt ' , 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Stuff. 3, 4. J. Caesar Herrix Concord, X. C. HA. Philoniathesian Society. 1. 2. 3; B.S.C. Council, 2, 3, 4, State Presiilent, 3; Muiisterial I ' onterence. '  • « ' hMiiuM [184] I.iviors D. Hkkh H.isulK.ro, N. C «..V. Wii.i.iA.M Snellixc; Hicks, .In. Krtlcigh. . C. B.A. Golden Bougli: Dilta Kapjjii Alpiia ; Eu elian So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3: College B.T.r. Director, i; B.S.r. Council, 3, +, President. i: Ministerial Conference, 1, 2. 3, 4. HiHAM C. Hill Murfreesboro, X. C. B.S. Reuben Otho Hilliard Fuquav Springs. N. C. B.A. Canii)bell College. 1. 2; Literary Society, 1, 2; B.T.r. President. 2, 3: B.S. I ' .. 2 Ministerial Class. 1, 2, 3, i. .MuFFirr Kkll Hollkk Salisbury. X. C. B.S. Hexky E. Hoi.lixgswohtii Whitcville, . C. B.S. Chi Tail Ganinia u Iota; Dramatic Club, 1; Intramural Athletics. 3. 4; Student Legislature. 3. George Wiley Holtox Roper. X. C. B.S. Sunday School Officer, 3. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; Physics Assistant. 4. B. 1). Hooks Kenlv. X. C. B.S. Oak Ridge Military Institute. 1. 2: Intramural Athletics, 3. [185] r 4lM r .) . iftii .I(im:imi Coc.i ' Kii IlinvAiih, .In U.S. in Mi,lhnu- I ' hi Kho Sujma Jri.irs A.M.Md.vs HciwKI.l. ' ri...„l.l Vlllr, . ( ' . H.A. Xoi.AN I ' . IldWINirniN Slirlhy. . C. li.l. Iii)illri,n- Sprin N. 1 ; Ku clinri Society. ;i. K ' I ' rr.-i- iiirr. .■!. I ' rcMd.iit. 4-; M irii tcn.-il c ' las irc ' I ' rc - iil.rit. I: l),lt:, K;i|,i..L Al|ili;i. . ' i. K Secretary, . . ; l{n ,l,,-,ll. 1 : U.lli;i li Assi.lallt. . ' i. i. Lekov Knw.Mii. Ilrii MAX { ' orinelly. . C. li.i. SUjma n , IIIJAM .1 AC K 111 Nl- Ili-ii I ' lurit, N. C. U.S. Kappii Si, „i,i StatcsiiiHii ' s Clul., )■; I ' liMic.itK.iis Hn.ird, i: Intra- mural Atliletics. 1. ■_ ' , . ' i. !•; I ' aii HelUnie Council. •.i. 4, TreaMirer. k AiMir Wo io« Ii Aim (;rMnite Kails, N. C. H.t. Hoiliiiii ' S|iriii,ns Junior ColK-v. 1. ■_ ' ; Kii elian So- ciety, . ' i, i: Delta Kappa Alplia. Dwioii r I Ir M KM-oN l i;n, .Ik. I.eaksMlle. . C, U.S. I ' liil atliesian Society. ■_ ' . :!. k Cliaplain. - ' , Marshal, . ' i ; U.S. I ' . Coluicil; Siiiui.iy School Super- intendeiit. !■; Ol, (,ohl ,iiul HI,irl. Stall ' . :). I: Track Manager. ' J. Vll.M. .M HoMIII s .IkN ' KINS Fr.iiikliiilon. . ( ' . H.J. CviMs M. Johnson (ioldsl.nro, . V. U.S. Treasurer Senior (. ' hiss: PliiloiiiatliesiMii Society. 2, 3, -1, Treasurer, :i. Secretary, -t, rresidciit, i; Methodist flub, . i, i. I re ideiit, ' :i ; B.S.f. Council, .•J, i: Sunday School Class President. 4; Foothall. 1 ; Hand, i. ' DoxNiE Hie Jonks, Ju. Micro, . C. U.S. hi Malichn- I ' lii Kho Sigma I ' hilomathesian Society. 1 ; (ianinia u Iota. John .Mah( i s Kkster Vilniinf.ton. N. C. H.S. Gamma u Iota, i : Wake Forest Flying Chil), i. President. 4; B.S.I ' ., 4, Poster Committee, 4; .S7 (- ihnt Staff, 1, 2, :}, 4: Howlek Staff, ;j ; Old Gold ami Black Staff Artist, 2, 3, 4; Football. 1.2; Box- ing, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; Library Assistant, 3. ' .. K. King Jacksonville, . C. H.S. Cami)bell College, 1. 2; Literary Society, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2: Education Club. 4: U.T.r., 1, 2, 4; Intramural Athletics, 4. James Hkadv Kini.aw F;ii abethtown. . C. U.S. Hexhv Kiifitv Kenly. . C. li.A. Jai ii- M. Knight Hnstol. a. U.S. Sigma I ' i Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Intramural Athletics, 4. John IL Knight Jesu,,. Ga. «.J. Mars Hill Juni.u- College. 1.2: H.T.U. President, 3; Ministerial C.Mifeience. 3. 4; Vice President B.S.r., 4. I 1 ]5ehxahi J. Lani;st(in I.aki ' lan.l, VU. a. A. Intr.-uiuiral Atlik ' tics, Ij, i ; Frfslunaii Footlmll I ' nii.ii ' J. Latta Atlaiitu, Ga. li.t. Alphii KapiHi I ' i Sigma I ' i Alpha, 4: Euzeliaii Sociotv, 1. J, IJrporter, 2; B.S.U. Council, 3; Student Choir, •_ ' , . ' i, |•l•c i(ll.nt, 3; Sunday School Officer, 2: Gke Cluh. ■ , li. 4; Publicati.m Hoard, 3, i. Vice I ' resideiit, i: Old (iold ,111,1 liUnk Staff, 1, 2, 3, -I. Si)orts Editor, i : Stiidtiit Staff, +; Football, 1; Intramural Athletic.-., 1, 2, 3, +. Osi All IJllVAXr I.AVV.S (iastoiiia, . C. B.S. Euzclian Society, 2, 3, i: H.T.f. Officer, 1, 2. .losEi ' H Stanch. I,p:x on Delco, . C. U.S. Pfeirt ' er Junior College, 1, 2; Education Cluh, 3; Sunday School Officer, 3, i ; Track, 3; Football, 1. 2; ijoxlng, 1, 2. A. .JoVXEH I.KWIS Faii-inoiit, . C. U.S. I ' hiloniatliesi.-ui Society, 1. ' |I.I.1. M HriH McIvKIl He.ir Creek. N. C. li.t. Eloi, C„llege. 1; C;llTl|.bell College, 2: Eu eliaii So- ciety, 2, 3, i: State ,man Club, 3, i: H.T.C, 2, 3, +, Officer, 2. E. ' I ' . .Ml Kke Sehna, Ala. U.S. E izeli.aii Society, 2, 3; (iaiimia Sigma E|)silon. El.MKll ' I ' .wi.oii Mai.oxe Villi.•lllI to , N. C. 11. 1. Methodist Club, 1, 2, ice President, 1, President, 2 U . A k Mh J . A ii lwlM 1 J Wf R FiDXA Eaui.k Maxess Ihuvs Cruck. . ( ' . U.S. ill Mcdhiil TcrliiKilog Ciiiiipbell College, 1. 2: Eastei-ii CaroliiKi ' reiu ' liers College, 3. Rl-FI ' S (tKIKFIX MAIlSHliOrKXK Koekv Mount, X. C. U.S. I ' i Kiit pii Alpha Gamma u Iota; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Band. 1, 2, 3, , Business Manager, -t ; Astronomy Assistant, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 2. Thomas Wn.iuii Mautix Ellenboro, X. C. B.A. Boiling Springs Junior College, 1. 2; Dramatic Club, 2; B.T.r.. 1, 2, i: Class President, 2; Euzelian Society, i. Haukv L. Matthews Gates, N. C, B.A. Chowan College, 1, 2; Football, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. Ci.KATIS OliEI.I. Mkuiui.i, Beaufort, N. C. li.A. Thcta Kiippa Xii James R. Mintox Lewiston, X. C. B.S. Delta Sigma Phi Euzelian Society, 1, 2, 3, -i ; Statesman ' s Club, 3, 4, Auditor, -t ; Math Club, 3 ; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, i ; Student Council, i; Math Assistant, 2, 3, 4. Jethro W. Mock Advance, X. C. B.S. Brevard College, 1, 2; Euzelian Society, 3, 4; Vice President Sunday School Class, 3. 4; ' Golf, 3. 4; Tennis. 1, 2. FliAXK R. MOOKE Carv, X. C. B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha; B.S.I Council, 3, 4; Pres- ident Ministerial Conference, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Gvm Assistant, 3; Greek Assistant, 4. [ 189 KAV.MdNn K. .MOOKK Sprino- H,,|H. . C. ( ' Mini. hell Cdllc.nv. 1. ■- ' ; Liter;, rv Soriuty. 1, ' J. iM(l,iit. •_ ' ; il. ' I ' .r. Om.rr. 1. ■- ' . :i; ri-isi.Kiil Suiulav SrIiodI Cl. ' i. . i; .Miiii trnal Cnii rrniicr. n ' sidrnt. ■_ ' : li.S.T. CoiirKil. !• ; Student I tvirc, 4 ' . Ildiici; Ai.iiKit ' i- N ' KWKr.i. 11,1,(1. I-.. 111. . ( ' . H .1. Chi Tim Kii .li;.n S.i.i.lx. 1. ■- ' ; Wnke F.ir.-sl I ' lyiiiK Cl.ih; Old (ioid ,111,1 111,1,1. sti.n ' I ' lKiti.si-Hi.h.i-. •_ ' . ;), V. .Ia.mks Si ' iii ill .i vi;ll Kiankl.iit.Hi, N. C. H.S. William A. O ' HitiLX I.eMk.Mll. ' . . C. ns. „, M,,i„h„ ' ,; CI,; (iaiii.n;. .i Iota. :r Kkaxic S. Takiiott G.il.Uliiini. . C. B.S. Th,l„ Kappa n I ' .-iii II. ' II, ' III. ■ C.iiii. ' il. ;(. t. S, ' , ' n-t,-ii ' ,v. !■; I ' ' i-:it.-niity I ' r.si.l. III. 1.. H. V. Pas. HAL. .Ik. Sil.i- Cil.v. N. ( ' . U.S. Stal.-MiiMnV Chill, .-{. k H.iiiA.L iii.iii, 1 ' avnl: P.iiniiielnii Cap. Va. HS. Ciiiiili.rlaii.l Cili.-.. 1; M.,ii.ii;Taiii Cliili. I- ; Hasc hall. :!, |. ; Hask.tliall. 1. ■_ ' . ;!. k i Gk,oiu:k Noiiwiiciii I ' kki.k (;„l,l lM.r(,. N. C. U.S. M(..U)-rain t ' luli. .-i. i : Has(l)all. 1. :i, i. .Ikiiiiv H. I ' kukv Clirsh ' i-fi.ld. S. ( ' . U.S. Gaiiima u Iota; Kii rlian Siirii ' tv, 2. . ' !. Sta( Y H. Pktkksox fliiitdii. . c. U.S. FUKII (illAIIAM I ' lKlll V Huni-iutta, . C. B..I. Boiling Springs Juiiioi- College, 1, 2; Euzclian So- ciety, 4; Sunday School Officer, :i, 4; IJ.T.U. Pres- ident, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha; State Dehate Cham- pion, 2; Editor Annual, 2. William 15. I ' ittaiid. .In. Oxford, . C. }.. . h ' iiip,i Sii iinl Delta Kap])a Alpha; Kii elian Siulety. 1. 4; Sun- day School Assistant Superintendent, . ! ; Statesman ' s Club, 4, Secretary-Treasure]-. 4; Ministerial Con- ference. 1. 2. 3. 4. ' II. (i. I ' lTT.MAN Whitakers, . C. B.A. Uayiioxh I,kk I ' itt.max Faiiinont, . C. «.. . Chi ■] ' „„ Old Gold and Wack StatiT, 2, :!. 4. Editor, 4. Allex M. I ' owkhs Denver, Tenn. ?..s-. Football, 3, 4. James F. Pmrir Oxford. . f. «..V. Giininirt Nil Iota, . ' i. -t. Stcrctary. i: Fontlia Bas.hall. 1 : Intraimiral AHiiftii ' s. 1, l ' , . ' i. Jkhman V. Kose, Jii. Henderson, . V. B.S. Gamma Nil Iota, :), +, Vice I ' resident, +: Track. CriiTis Reiii Winston-Salem, . C. B.S. Lees-McKae College, 1. 2. V. F. KlKKIX Kclford, . C. «..V. Jess I.oiis Rehi. Jr. Wake Forest, N. C. U.S. Tlutd Kappii Xii Howi.EK Staff, 2. . ' i, -t, Husincss Manager, i; ternitv iee I ' resident. . ' ! ; I ' ublications Board, (ivni Assistant, +. Fra- i, i; Ralfh M. RrsHEH Wilmington, . C B.S. Delta Sigma I ' ll ' , Football Manamr, :!. +. Cl.AHENCE KroEXE RoIIElCI ' S Coats, . C. U.S. Delta Sk,,i,a I ' hi Carson Newman College. 1 ; I ' an-Hellenle ( ' ■•i. i. C ' haki.es Faii, Santa Hallsboro, X. V. B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha; I ' liilouiathesian Soeiety. 1, President Siindav Seliool Class. :! ; H.S.C. Cimneil wmm i _ ' V 1. A-i. KaE V. ScAHIiOROIGH .Mi)unt Gilead, . C. i..S ' . Sigma Pi Kutliurford Junior College, 1, 2; Euzelian Society; Kappa Phi Kappa, 4; Student Council, i: Pan- Hellenic Council, -I; Statesman ' s Club, 4: Baschall, i. Harold Schalv Porto Alegrc, Brazil B.A. Ministerial Conference, 3, i. .louN yi. Scott, Jr. Uockv Mount, X. C. n.s. Chi Eta Tau ; Statesman ' s Club; Secretary Senior Class ; Old Gold ami Black Staff, 3, i ; Stiidenf Staff, 3. 4 : HowLEH, 3, i ; Director College Picture Service. J. Ray Sheltox Monroe, X. C. B.A. Sigma Pi Wingate College. 1, 2; Football. 1. 2: Baseball. 1.2: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; Brvan Sunday School Clas . Shelto Spool I. Berxarii Shive Concord, X ' . C. B.A. Wingate Junior College. 1. 2; Euzelian Society, 4: Baseball. 2; Tennis, 1. 2. Lowell F. Sodemax North Kansas City, Mo. B.S. William Jewell College. 1.2: Cli,.wan College. 3. J. P. Spexcer, Jk. Seaboard, X. C. }.. . Alpha Kappa Pi Statesman ' s Club, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Mathematics Assistant. 2. 3. HlI.KV ElGEXE Sl ' OOX, Jr. Winstnn-Salem. X. C. B.S. Clii Tail Pan-Hellenic Coiuic:!. 3: Fraternity President. 4. •■: ii ilSlM i .Iamks KoiiHur Staniiki. l ' l■n |H.,•t Hill. X. C. H.J. riiiln,ii;.tl„v.i;ni S(.,-irtv. 1. •- ' ; Stati ' MiuinV Clul.. ■. ' .;!. !■; Siniiia I ' l Al|.li ' :i. ■- ' . ;f. i: Ili t,.r.v A M t; rlt. .1. Hi himss S if, I ' ll kx son Sralin.-lld, X. C. U.S. Alphn h ' upi,,, I ' i Aim III i: ' 1 ' mi mas Sri ink l{..«l:iiiil. X. C. Jl.S. I Aiiii: W. Sruii KI.ANI) Wllll;lkc-|-s. . C. U.S. (;miiiiii,m Nil Int.i. I ; I ' liil .itlirMaii SikIiIv. 1 ; Haiul. 1. •- ' . ••(, I-: W.ikc FcM-i ' st Flvui- ' Clii ' li. )• : Dr.win.Mtu- (lull. 1. John Fhkhkiiu Sitakt K.iiiic. X. Y. U.S. (iaiimiH Nil Idl.i. ; ' ,, k .1(111 N .Maiiisiin Svkks. ,Ili. (JlTcllslllUO, X. C. H.l. h ' liiipii Sii iiiii Kii rli;iii SihIcIv. 1. ■_ ' . 1- : .Ministerial ( ■(mfiriiuT, 1. •- ' . .-J, i: (il.c- rliil.. 1. ■_ ' . .-i. 1-; Delta Kappa Alpha, :i. i. I ' r.si.Kiit. i: Iiiliaiiinral Atlil.t i,s. i : Debat- ing. J. lidiiii. ' r l ' ' ,h Aiiii ' I ' aisi iiKii Hiisl,,l. a. lis. Kappa Suima Gamma Xii Iota, . ' i ; Si-ma I ' i Alpha, ' l. . ' ! ; Vice Presiilent .Inni.M- Class; Hand. 1 . ■_ ' ; Hasketliall. 1, ' l ■ Intramural Athletics. ;! ; Sliiihiii Staff. 1. William C. ■ri:Kiiv, .lit. Hamlet. X. C. U.S. . lais Hill .lunii.i- (ullef.v. 1. :. ' : ice President H.T.r. mmm mm i Vll.I.lA.M Nki.sdx Tfioimas, .hi. Oxfiinl, . C. i..S-. A-, -« Si,j,„„ (i. ' unma Nu Iota. WlI.I.AKIl ' I ' lMllKllI.AKl-. V„lirif.svilU., . C. U.S. Oak Miiv .Military Iii.stitutr. 1. ■_ ' . ' lI.T.I. .M ( ' . TllWNSKXI) I.Mii.lHrtun. X. C. U.S. I ' i Kiippa .tl ilni VlI.I.I. . l C ' ll.Mil.KS Tw V R.il.inli. . C. U.S. Si,, ma I ' I John- ' riiiiM. s ' rvLEH Marion. N. C. , ' .,V. . ' ,(( KiipiHi I ' i Ke NX Kill aXN ' I ' VXKK I,.■aU vilk■. . C. U.S. (iaiiiiiia .Nil lot.i, ;!. K Tici Mirer, . ' i. Sirrrtary, !■ ; Footliall. 1; Caiiiims CoiKurts AsM.i-iatioii, i. .J.MlK.S IlMVlX W.M.l.Kli .Na.shvillc. ' J ' .lHl. }.,V. h ' apiui Alpha Gokk ' ii 15oiif.li. .•). -t, Scrrctary-Trcasurir, :), Vice President, i Moiii)f raiii Chili, :i, i. Seeretarv- Treasurer, 3; Statesiimn ' s C ' liili, :!. 4, Vice P resident, 4; B.S.U. Council, Treasurer, . ' i : Harristers ' Club, 4; President Sunday School Class, :( ; Football, 1: Baseball, 1; Basketliall, 1, 2. . ' i. i. Captain, 4, All- State, 2, :$, 4, All-Southern, 2. :5, 4, All-Eastern, 4. Southern Conference Scoring Champion. 4; Social Science Assistant, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Presi- dent Student Body, 4. ' I ' lin.M.XS ( . WuKI.ESS Lonisburg, N. C. U.S. ill MaUciiu- Phi liho Sigma Gamma Nu Iota, 3. Secretary, 3; Bu.logy As- sistant, 3. ,,— wB n   MI — y V A M tM M i Vii,i.i. :m Haiiiiisox Vl i.ma.ms. .Ik {■|i.ul,.th-, . C. H.S I ' i Klip pa Alphii Golden linn-li. )• ; (;.niii.i.M Si,niii,-i I ' .ii.ilnn. :i. k I ' lxs idiiit, 1-; (iai a Nil I.ita. 4-; Ku .liaii Society. 1, •_ ' Banil, 1, • , ;i; Stiulml Staff. 1. ■_ ' . :i. K Kditor. - Howi.Eii Statt ' , . Fresliiiiaii Advixniv Cniiiuil. 4 PVatcrnity I ' ri ' i(leiit. KlJWAlin ' I ' lKIM SS ' lI,I,lA. [.S()N Kvel-yiveii. N. C. H S. ( am] liell Cillc-Ke. 1. ■_ ' ; latiiarv Society. 1. •_ ' . (il.lM.I, Willi I ' nnceloii. Iiid. n A ' I ' hitii Kiippii ii Mai- llill .liinioi- ( ' ollei.v. 1. ■_ ' ; Moiio i-ain Cliili. :! : Hasehall. 1. ■- ' ; IJasket l,a II. l ' : I ' o.itl.all. 1. 1. . ' i. k Captain. 1. •- ' . I- : Class ne I ' lcld, iil . •_ ' . Ja.mks ' rmioiAx AVkight Soiitli Mills. . C. U.S. .Mi:i i .1 ( lisox Vaxckv Oxfoni. . C. U.S. Kiippii S ' lgmii I ' liiloiiiatliesiaii Society. ' _ ' ; StateMnaiiVs Chil). 1 ' . . ' i ; Uarristeis Chili. 1- : ' Student Legislature. 4. J. Sjirni Vorxi: I.exinfiton, , C. U.S. Kiippii Shpiiii G.dden lioii-li. !•; lIo i.eii Start ' . ' 2. :i. +. Soplioniore Kditor, ■_ ' . Keillor. ;i. Senior Kditor, i : President Senior Class; I ' risideiit Soplioiiiore Class; Student l,(f.|slature. 1 ' . K rjvsidcni. 4; Fraternity I ' rcs- lilent. !•; .Mono;, ram CInlj. :{. 4-. First Vice Pres- ident. ;i. I ' resiijeiit. 4; Secretarv-Treasurer Puli licatioiis Hoard. :! ; Pan-1 1, ' llenie Conneil. 2; Who ' s Vlio in American C, dieses anil I ' niversit ies. t ; Haskethall. 1. •_ ' . ;i. I. pap ,k-rt,,l in III, ll ' iliilhl nj tJirir r,,n, ,1, ihni Man Bids Seniors Farewell Culh ' tlc lo ' iks uvcr hi.-:  Mr,, A;,l with pri,!, ' . Sriii,,,- (;,„,-,„ .. ;„„ ,„„,■ ,„lir„ h, t „,i)u,m„r, Carlrr l„- fore his rlrpartiirr from Wukr Furesl. [ 197 I rich. Ihr icill-l,lli.l,;i l„ ,dr.- limr l„ III, ,r,s,m,:l ;j Sr LMP:R COMES IX. SCHOOL LETS OLT As tlir sun sr, m, ,1 t . draw ,vcr I ' los.-r .-uul as Hnwrvs Ihi;,iii t(i l)l(Kiiii. Ih.vs .ilioiit tin- (.arapus kiitw that siiiii- iiur was niL its way. SIcims went up, litiiiic liair- cuts wtrr purcliasi cl. and sunglasses were aeciuircd. Once an ' ain the dear old summertime had arrivi al. Crowds tunie l init for tile baseball games, whieh eanie i ' re(iueiitl_v .ahnig now, for this was baseball weather, and tlie Deaeons looked good. Boys eould be seen about the eampus pieking flowers; some were even optimistic enougll to wra|) the posies in eotton and send them speeial delivery to some dame across the way. Whether they fitted her vase or the bottom of her ' w.lste basket ean h.irdiv ' l;e answered. M hast the thought w.as sweet. F.ven ' l ' rostv w.as seen w,arin« .a houcpiet on .leeasion. .Surelv no h.eal snit..r .■oul.l h.ave liee)i so vain. ( ,, nil. INIshll., Mil. iliirsill Fcir tlie sweaty days wliiii no cMiiiifnrt is availal.li- in sticky clothes, nothing is better than a dip in tlie cool lake across the golf course. Many seek this relief. Then again it is good golf or tennis weather for those whd are fiends for these. For most of us it is good we.ither for a sunhath accompanied hy an icy drink or a eoiie of smooth ice ereara. Wlio could ask for more? In the last few weeks of school thoughts turn to the seniors, who are at this time enjoying their last few experiences of school life and who are suniewhat regretful of having to leave behind those little things which make campus life worth living. I- ' inally. to all came tlie greatest sur])rise of the year. In the still of the night it stealthily and uiiMispeete.Uy stole across the campus to a little den in one of the buildings. There it reposed until morning, when the doors were opened wide, and forth it came. THE nOWI.KR W. .S OUT!! On the pkt the mhihlii Ruuiiiuhl laki Pikas. un the rial uf Ihi BASEBALL m Cinch .liiiix (mid; Tlic Dei I),.ic,ni of W.ikc I ' .irrst iH-ini tin- !! :!!) baseball scaMili in the- UMial Diacnii styb- by wiiiniiii; stv.ii iii tin- first I ' iglit games and tying the sixtli. Tlit- first tram tci tall b.inrc tin- Dtaiiin cmslaiiglit was Springfield College, with a .score of IJ-I. Ill qiiiek sueeessioii followed Colby College, Michigan State, Cornell (2 games), .mil tluii came the tie game with .Michigan University. The seventh was the . uiiii.il K.ister Mondav attair with N. C. State College, which the Deacons took by a score of L ' -O; then William and .Marv surtered a 1.5-3 defeat at t he hands of the Deacons. It was a fateful day when the Deacons jounieyed to (Ireenville. N. C. f.ir their first meeting of the lU. ' i!) season witli the lilue l)e ils ,)f Duke l iii rrsity. b.rrors took their toll on the Demons and the Dukes h.id little trouble in |iutting ' tlie 1 )e;ies awav for the dav to the tniie of 1 l- ' ,. Coniin- back quieklv .ifter the drubbing l.v i w Dukes, the Deaenus brouiilit forth an ,S-L ' will over the Tar Heels of the Luiversity of -North Carolina in an ixeiting game .at the home (d ' the eai tains of the two tean ' is. Koanoke Raiiids. N. C. The recovery of the Deacons ' was short-lived, however, and .igaiii they fell victim to a mediocre Davidson outfit to suffer a loss of .5-3. The nc-xt game will go down in history as one of the best and most exciting g.amcs e er played between tiie Blue Devils and the Deacons. Though the Deacons went d.iwn in ' defeat. (i-a. Tinumy Byrne did liims.lf |ir(nid while suffering his first d.feat ,,f the se.is.ui l:v giving tlic mightv Iron Dukis only ten hits, striking out ten. and holding til. leading liittir of the Big Five. Krie Tipton, hitless. The next g.une tile Deacons played w.is ,i slow .-itiair, but they returned to the win eoluiiin In di fe.ating Carolina 3-2. The next three games were rained out .as tile De.aeons jiuirneyed through Virginia. The N ' irginia trip was not in v.iin. hinuln-.l ;,,,„,■ ,,., ,,, ' . ' , ,,.,;, ,1,,!. Will,,. I,,.. I,.,,, 1 , ,[!,,., ,, I,. 11;, I. II, ,;!,■. r.l. ,i In, I f,.,s n, S,r„i„l i.r.c I ' .illl W.ilMTs, l-.illle I .i|H,-, ' , I ' .lll S«erl. (,,;, ,I| ( ' .i, I.I.I 1. llMl. 1)1. k, Ms. Illll f.ilM.I ' . ' lollj Hall. Thint mc: Hue .S.-arhi.ri.unii. .loliii IVuiiiTtiasl. ' I Ih me. .liiii Driiiiiii-. Ilillj V,-ntliers, Dave Kulli-r. Top rmc Irft In riiihl : l);ivf Fuller. First H,i.i, ' l ' -r,-(l K:iM..i, Rhilil Fiil.l Irviii DickcMs. Slinrlslni, ,n„l I ' l ' l ' l ' Hiu ' .SiMrlinr.ui!;li. I ' ilrhrr Siroiii nr.c: ,liiii Di-iiiiinK, I ' ilrhrr r..n. ISyni.-, I ' ilrlirr ' r;illii- Duprfc, Tluril Hax Dick H.ijle, Lrfl FirkI IVtc X.-ls.in, Srr.iiiil Hnsr Tony (iMiluvicli, I ' rvlrr F.rlil ,l;«-k Williams, Lrfl Firhl Bill Sweel, Cntrhrr .loliu P.-puliTftasf, I ' ilrhrr I ' iiiil Waivers, First Buse Ti.ny Ballonis, Catcher Bill F.iitslcr. 7?;.„;i Firhl ' .., , n l. inK.l.iri, M.n,„,„r ••• V ■.J Ji c m . I « l; ■ i ! ' ifc . irs . (xr ;« . .., , ,, ,, ,, :2oi ] E„s,,H rnuLs ,nir I,. Ilir ii,lirl,l. Ilirl.,ii - .■.■,■, .,. „ In, iinuaHl, Dupree In mfr iil h, liowrvir. a.s tlic Hainiiij; siiplimnorr. T.mmiy Hyriir, hrnkr into a white licat and liniitrd tlir ' . M. I. (adits U lour hits, struck out fourttrn, and hd th.- I)attiii.i; for thr (lav liy colU-ctinir four hits out of Hvo trijis to th - plat. . Aft ' .-r thi-ir roturn from the NortliorrL tri|) tho Doaoons intt tho Wolfpack of State C ' olh ' so on (Irovo !• ' !( Id, and Rac .Scarl.orin.sh returned to his early scas.ni f.irni and limited the Wolves to four hits while ,..llr,tini; thne for himself in as mariv times .-it h;it. ■i ' lie next iiaTile ' was with H.nidolpli Maeon aild the Deaeons sutfered a J 1 ihdeal in a slow pitehini; duel. North Car.. Una liiiv.rsitv, Daii.ls.ni, a, ..I Unkr Kam.s e.,nipht..l a n I s.as,,ii for tli, !).■ n l),a,..ns. iSlillillil illlil IhinI hilar, lllli II, [ 202 1 mmmmm Siccil nilrli(. I, foul. lli nir thnnc.1 niir of his fiisl onrs. FRESHMAN BASEBALL. U.kUt the coacl.ing of Tcm Rogers the fresliman ha.seball team ean.e through a good season this year. Oji the stjuad there were several men who sliowed up especially well and who looked like varsity first-string material for next year. Among these there were Reid, who held down first base ex- ceptionally well, Vivian, a southpaw, who looked good in the pitcher ' s box, Marshall, center fielder, who racked up a good batting average containing several homers, and Palumho. who played consistent ball behind the bat. This group of men will be relied upon to fill vacancies created through the graduation of lettermen. and they are expected to keep up the good record left by those before them. 1 ■c . I r. • Front rote, lift t,, rnihl : .1. .Smith, ■ lla ni ll. Wliite. Tlioniiis, II, li, .SVroilrf rnic: Crnss, .MMrshall, KeicI, Fletcher, Hiirehak, Paluliili... Thin! rnu-: .MeCiill, .Iiiekson, Cline, Pruitt, Polanski, ' ivian, .Mite .Mi...re, Manajjer [203; INDEX Adniiiiisti-iitive officers L ' J. 14, 15 Advertisers l- ()5-aa() Alpha Kai)|)ii l i Social Fraternity l!i;} Ajjril C ' lurciit Kvciits ' H)(i, IfiT Band 45 Baptist Student I ' nion 50 I5a])tist Trainini - I ' nion 5(1 Barristers Clul) 151 Baseball, Freshman aoii Baseball, Varsity 00, aOl, aOS, «();5 Basketball, Fresinnan 9H Basketljall, Intramural 98 Basketball, arsitv 94, 95, 9fi. 97 t ' amims Views 8, 9, 10, 11, 1 Cheerleaders ' Ki Chi Eta Tau Honoiarv iMaternitv 80 Chi Tau Social Frati ' rnity T25 December Cui ' i-ent Invents 90, 91 Dedication 4, 5 Delta Kappa Alpha Honorary Fraternity 84 Delta Sio-ma Phi Social Fraternity Ilia Euzeliaii I.iterai ' y Society 88 Faculty 15, Hi February Cuirent Events IJJii, VM First Year Law Class 140 First Year Medical Class 144, 145 ] ' ' lyiiin- Club 48 1-ootball I ' eatui-e ' -H , W, . ' 59 Football, Freshman ' Mi Football, ■arsity 30, . ' 51, . ' 5a, .■5:5, ;54, . ' 55 Forensics 44 Fraternity Featuie 1 9, l. ' 5(), 1. ' 51 Fresinnan Class 18- 5 Freshman Class Officers 17 (iannna Eta Ciannna Legal Fi-atei-nity 1 8 (lannna Nu L)ta Honorary Fraternity 8() (Iannna Sigma Epsilon Honorary ] ' ' iateinity 81 (ilee Clul) 45 Golf Team Ifj8 Howi.KR 70, 71 Howi.EH Favorites U)4, 1()5 January Current Events 111, ll ' i, 11:5 Juni.ir ' Class 100 110 .lunicn- Class Officers 9!) Kap|ia Alpha Social Fraternity laO Kappa I ' hl Kappa Ilonoiaiy Frateinity 8 ' Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity 118 Law Class Officers l. ' 5 ) Law School Feature 14(i, 147 May Cuiient Events 197, 198, 199 ALu-ch C uri ' ent Events 15a, 15:5 Medical Class Officers 141 Medical School Feature 148. 149, 150 Ministerial Confei-encc 51 Monogram Club 47 News ' ]5ureau 49 November Current Events Sa, 5:5, 54 N. Y. (iulley Law Society 151 October Current Events ' 40, 41 Old Gold and Bhuk 7a, 7:5 Onncron Delta Ka|)pa Honorary Fratei-nitv ,. 78, 79 Orchestra, Symphony 4() Orchestra, ' anden Dries ' 4() Pan-Hellenic Council 11 (J, 117 Phi Chi Medical Fraternity ia(i Philomathesian Literary Society 89 Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity ia7 Picture Service 49 Pi Kai)pa Alpha Social Fraternity lai Pi Kap|)a Delta Honorary Fraternity 8:5 Publications Board ()8 Second Year Law Class 1:59 Second Year .Medical Class 14a, 14:5 Senior Class 17(M9(; Senioi- Class Officers 175 Seijtember Current Events aCi. a7 Sigma Pi Social Fraternity ia4 Sigma Pi Alpha Honoi-ary Fratei-nity 85 S()phomoi-e Class 5()-r)a Sophomore Class Officers 55 S])onsors 15(M(i:5 Statesman ' s Club 48 Student 74, 75 Student Council Wi Student Legislature Ci7 Sunday School Class Officers 51 Tennis Team, Freshman 171 Teiniis Team. Varsity 1()9 Theta Kappa Nu Social Fraternity 119 Third Year Law Class . . . . 1:57, 1:58 Track Team 170. 171 ■w Wake Forest College WAKE FOREST, N. C. Founded 1834 A college of liberal arts with an est-ablished reputation for high standards, noble traditions and progressive policies REASONABLE EXPENSES For Catalogue, write E. B. EARNSHAW - - Secretary NEW SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13, 1939 :r WHEN IN DURHAM PATRONIZE HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE AND TAVERN EXCELLENT SERVICE WE CATER TO FRATERNITY BANQUETS and DANCES Largest Hotel Ballroom in the State COLLEGE STUDENTS MEETING PLACE ' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 39 FROM TWO OF THE BOYS FRED and BEN I Williams) (Elliott! The College Soda Shop THE FRIENDLY PLACE We are ALL for Wake Forest When back don ' t forget to corns to see us iB Compliments of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Charleston, West Virginia New York Chicago Norfolk The COLLEGE BOOK STORE Contfrtttulates Voii Class of ItUit) We Sell Everything a Student Needs From SUITS to SODAS Student Center mmmit tM iU- ' - Congratulations to Senior Class of 1939 Compliments of DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SERVICE CHEVROLET CO. WAKE FOREST, N. C. Auto Sale and Service Dependable Used Cars Phone 262-1 Ar Economical Transfx You ' ll Be Ahead With a Chevrolet U ' LECTRICITY, long accepted as the ideal servant, is bringing new economies in time, fuel and power to the myriad processes it serves. In tlie home, electricity has changed the living habits of American homemakers and their families. Through its use, industry and com- merce have reached new heights of efficiency. It can truthfully be said, ELECTRIC SERVICES are as Modern as Tomorrow CAROLI NA POWER LIGHT COMPANY TT. m Compliments of N. C. Theatres, Inc. Operators of AMBASSADOR STATE PALACE CAPITOL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments HOTEL SIR WALTER RALEIGH ' S LARGEST and FINEST HOTEL STYLE HEADQUARTERS for College Men CAMPUS TOGS CLOTHES MALLORY HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES ARROW AND JAYSON SHIRTS BOTANY TIES FORMAL CLOTHES TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT HUN EYCUTT, I NC COLLEGE COURT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA mmm MiSttGBftM S BBP A Fine Calfskin Takes on New Richness $5 To 5750 Most Styles A FAMOUS ENGLISH WRITER ONCE DESCRIBED A PAIR OF RIDING BOOTS THIS WAY: WITH MARVELOUS SOOTY GLOW. AS IF, THOUGH NEW. THEY HAD BEEN WORN A HUNDRED YEARS . . .■■ FANCY LANGUAGE, BUT IT DESCRIBES THIS JARMAN CUSTOM GRADE STYLE, TOO. THE RICH CALFSKIN IS HAND-RUBBED WITH JARMAN BOOTMAKER FINISH. CARE- FULLY HAND POLISHED TO GIVE IT A BEAUTIFUL GLOW. YOU SHOULD SEE THIS SHOE STYLE . . . COME IN TODAY AND ASK FOR THE ■TALISMAN . lA RM AN STYLE CHARTS. ?1 IS ESQUIF ZINE. Tl FY SHOES TO tAK WITH WHAT ' . J SHOES FOR MEN B. S. DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. THE MAN ' S STORE Buy With Confidence — Wear With Pride WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA 1939 SENIOR CLASS The field of Life Insurance offers a great opportunity to serve and should attract a sizable number from the 1939 Senior Class of Wake Forest College, Inquiries will be welcomed for appoint- ments. We have several excellent locations available. C. C. WARD, Manager Rocky Mount, N. C. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Baker Cr Rawls Roofing Co. Wholesale and Retail High Class Sheet Metal Tin, Tile and Slate Roofing, Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornice and Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Air Con- ditioning, Asbestos Shingles. Barco Asphalt Roofing Products, Ready-Roll and 6uilt-Up Roofing, Roof Coatings, Protective Paints, Metallic Red. . . . Asphalt Shingles, Water-proofing. Telephone 147 406-410 W. Davie Street Roleigh, North Carolina Raleigh ' s Newest HOTEL CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. 250 Rooms Each With Bath, Radio, and Electric Fan SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WAKE FOREST FUNCTIONS Robert I Lee, Manager COMPLETE SURGICAL EQUIPMENT for MEDICAL SCHOOLS INFIRMARIES HEALTH DEPARTMENTS HOSPITALS AND PHYSICIANS C«roliii«.« Hnuse of Service Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 106 East 7th Street Telephone 4109 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. Ill North Greene Street Telephone 6316 GREENSBORO, N. C. s A L E S E R V I C E MILLER MOTOR CO. ' HONK 2.i8-l H. L. Mll.l.KI!. V,- ,. WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROLINA A Mens and Boyi ' Wmr Institution Dedicated tn St le nml Quality Since «« . Our Sincere Best Wishes to the CLASS of 39 Y p of Burk Company extend to each of you cordial invitation to visit us vi-hen in Norfolk. In our various departments you will find only merchandise of good repute and known merit, such as Manhattan Shirts anj Pajama- Manscr. Indenvcar B.V.D. Pajamas and I ndeivsear Cheney and Berkley Ties Cantner Bathing Suits Alligator Rainroats Burkleigh Suits Burk Manor Suits arsily.To«n Suits Stetson Hals Styl-EEZ. Thom|)«,.n an.l Edwin Oapp Sluies Remington-Rand Eleelric Shawi- SWANK Jewelry SPORTING GOODS Our Sporting Goods Depart- ment is the most complete in Norfolk. Equipment for Soft- ball, Baseball, Tennis, Table Tennis, Badminton, Golf, hlunting. Fishing, and all other popular sports. BURK CO. 222-24 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. Does Wake Forest need a complete modern One- Stop FOOD Store? We think it does, and we ore striving daily to give the people of Wake Forest such a store. Criticisms and sug- gestions are appreciated. Hollowell Food Store 2521 - PHONE - 2531 The Standard Supply Company Ine..rp..rated Distribulurs PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Salisbury and Lane Sts RALEIGH, N. C. Tenth and Railroad Sis GREENVILLE. N. C. Maxwell and Russell Sis FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. FOR PLUMBING FIXTURES See Our Shouroonn Congratulations to the Class of 1939 ■ Catering to WAKE FOREST STUDENTS For More Than 25 Years ■ RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA lo You Men of Wake Forest College , . , We Extend Heartiest Congratulations and Wish You Continued Success Through the Years. • Hudson Belk Company Raleigh ' s Largest Department Store mmmtm ■VBHHP CAROLINA COACH COMPAiSy Compliments of W. W. (Bill) HOLDING LOYAL WAKE FOREST SUPPORTER Job P. Wyatt Sons Co. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS du Pont Paint - Varnishes - Oil - Ruberoid Roofing and Shingles • SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS - GARDEN TOOLS 325-327 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, North Carolina Th,- hi-autlfiil dianumd on Grovfx Field H ' as prepared -.cith materials from our stor mi Evevythiiiff for the llill GE] ERAL REPAIRII G Il OIR MODERIV SHOP Supplies or KAILKOADS CUNTKACTUKS MACHINISTS MINEIJS MILLS STORES S. West Streel i; ALEIGH. N. C. (Jiurch Street DURHAM, N. C. DILLO] SUPPLY CO, MACHINERY - MILL SLPPLIES Raloijs ' h. ] ortli Carolina The 1939 Howler is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER KINGSPORT PRESS • KINGSPORT, TENN. The Photographs IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY . . . Dunbar Daniel Studio 134 Eayetteville Street Kaleigh, North Carolina FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Courtesy LEWIS SPORTING GOODS CO. The Largest Sporting Goods Store in the Two Carolinas Raleigh, N. C. B ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK 3 w:fA lS[ COMPANY ,N CHARLOTTE. N.C. CAROLINAS- FfNEST ENGRAVERS ■!■■■ ■«■ mmmm ii lZi3mQ il BUILDERS dre Cms ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY to cooperate with The Howler staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY. T p e •- ' .y- . . , ■.:t ■ ir rZ: fi . m ■ : MeaasBBi