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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1943 volume:

1 — ' — - — ' — ■ wjijia i I THE 1943 HOWLER Published under the direction of Edwin G. Wilson, Editor and H. F. Sherrill, Business Manager r ■nn TH I HOWLER OT 1 I ' FOREST PletetUed Lf, the Student Body, 0 Wake Qoteti Golleae © § ®@ Wake Owed, fllvOU GaAoUna ©@ 5 @ ■  J I .1 urn ' ■■ ■■ -■■- ■ ' - L ■■1 ■■H I Ml a Mjcn M xn A xa Mt ix TO Dr. H. B. Jones A DEDICATION B.A., Wake Forest College, 1910; M.A., University of Chicago, 1920; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1924; Instructor in Latin, Cullowhee Normal School, 1912-17; Head of Department of English, ibid., 1917-20; Professor of English and Head of the Department, Simpson College, 1921-24; Professor of English, Wake Forest College, since 1924. IN HIS QUIET and unas- suming way Dr. Henry Broadus Jones has long since become a vital part of the Wake Forest College tradi- tion. His nineteen years of teaching English here have firmly established the true permanence of his contributions to the school. Those who have been in best position to observe him as teacher, administrator, and committee- man know how well Dr. Jones has filled his place without fanfare and without ostentation. It has remained for these associates and students to catch for themselves the fullest appreciation of his abilities and to make expression of his worth as a teacher and as a man. In the classroom Dr. Jones has brought a bet- ter understanding of and a closer acquaintance with the giants of English literature — Shakes- peare and Milton and Wordsworth and Shelley and Keats and Tennyson and Browning. He has scoffed at the idea that these men were set apart in a golden clime, and has interpreted them as strongly sensitive individuals as human as ourselves. He has held their works to the light of keen analytical study and at the same time has sacrificed none of the beauties and truths which lie in them. Apart from his teaching, Dr. Jones has been an untiring worker in the administrative pro- gram of the college. An examination of the personnel of important faculty committees for the last two decades will reveal that he has served on a surprisingly large number of them. Any- one, for instance, who has visited Dr. Jones in his office during the last few weeks before the college catalogue is issued will remember that his desk was always filled with notes on cur- ricula and with information about Wake Forest. In this perplexing college year of 1942-43, Dr. Jones has typified the spirit of calmness and resolution and determination in the face of the many problems which have jolted Wake Forest since the War began. It has been his sincerest conviction that the college must and will hold up under all the strains of war, no matter how taxing they may be. And his faith in the future is unbounded. It is with respect for his many talents and gratitude for his wide uses of them that this, the forty-first issue of The Howler, is dedicated to Dr. H. B. Jones. IN MEMORIAM % the men Wake fy tedt wJw kcuie dacAA iced Utei i Lo i fob (wvi auudsuj, Jacfi A. Hutchins, Jr. Dich Akers Eric Davis Harry L Matthews Lawrence Edward McDaniel, Jr. Thomas Spencer Gilliam Dallas Morris J. Bernard SpiJJman J. W. Gilpin Franft McCarthy OJicer Cromwell Turner Henry C. Sinclair Christopher BiJJy Lambert Hugh T. Blalock m ■ m j i « IN 1942 43 AMZMCA WAS AT WAR A __ WORLD that loved peace had again come face to face with war. Lives filled with joy and laughter and love and hope had come to know death and sor- row and frustration. The very universe was threatened by power-mad dictators with loss of law and order. The year— 1942-43— was a crucial year in this, the most chaotic of all the world ' s wars. It was the year in which Russia rose up in strength on the steppes at Stalingrad and chased the Germans to their first great defeat. This was the year in which the British Eighth Army routed In a great Naval battle in the Pacific. American ships and American sailors demonstrate their superiority over the Japanese. the Axis in Libya. This was the year which saw the R.A.F., with the aid of American pilots and American flying fortresses, return to Germany the bombings England had for years been re- ceiving. This was the year of the war ' s turn- ing point. But more than anything else, 1942-43 will go down in history as the year in which the arsenal of democracy became for the first time the fighting sword of freedom. Men of America went to the Solomons, to New Guinea, to Tunisia, and over all the world ' s oceans; they engaged the enemy; they proved their mettle and their valor; and they continued victorious. Their bravery under fire gave to all Americans for all time the courage to believe in the rights of man and the faith to look ahead with optimism and with confidence in a just and undying cause. p ¥ $ f ; V V 4 tfltllF i ™ WHBfi Men of the Finance School stud) at tables in remodeled Alumni Building where Dr. Bill Speas once lectured on the -pt-i-tl n| light and sin, wed the beauties of an alternating current. Miss Jo Williams ' cafeteria is filled with hungryover four-fifths of one counter at Eddie ' s and dii financiers, while equally hungry students takeon pork chops and French hie-. in We we ie ejected ith aiil of colored odbye to Simmons j(L ch Phil I tley does his patriotic bit lir raid warden by posting blackout LIFE at Wake Forest was changed this year, too. There was no doubt about it. From the moment Dean Bryan announced in chapel that a division of the Army Finance School would settle down here in August, we know that we were in for a new kind of ex- perience — adapting ourselves and our school work to wartime conditions. And when the soldiers did arrive, we saw that we faced still another new experience — the feeling of sacrifice. Bv December we had given up our cafeteria, our gymnasium, our dormitories, our just- completed music-religion building, and two oi our classroom buildings. Five fraternities, forced out of Simmons, had had to find new houses. We found ourselves deprived of home basketball, taking physical education outdoors, eating in restaurants downtown, and rearranging our mode of life. But with all the shattering changes it brought about, the war had at least one wholesome ef- fect. Bv keeping us closer to school, by cut- ting out much of our fun. it made us more con- scious of the principles Wake Forest stands for in war as well as in peace. We came to ap- preciate more the place of a Christian college in the world ' s culture, and we looked forward to the day when Wake Forest could once again take up its task of education with all the resources at hand. ■ We did o+iA, sienaiitQ me i ALMOST every day men left Wake Forest In serve in the armed forces. Many were drafted, some were called up in reserves, and others just volunteered. Ten of our profes- sors — Allen, Archie. Berry, Black, Copeland, Githens, Hagood, I-hell. Parcell, and Weaver — exchanged their classrooms for service posts. And from the fighting fronts we heard of the exploits of other Wake Forest men — of Generals Frank Armstrong and Caleb Haynes, and of the many privates and seamen and pilots and marines who wcic earning their places on America ' s roll of honor. 2s Only three more days, laments senior Dean Willis a, he prepares to leave for Fort Bragg and induction with fellow ERC students. Willi-, ranking member of the Octet for two years. was among the reservists called to duty in mid-Apnl. if 9 T T- Dr. Nevill Isbell. now a lieutenant- colonel in chemical warfare, is interviewed at air field. Lieutenant Rudolph Bryant of the Marine Air Corps is welcomed hack home by two old classmates. Much -decorated Brigadier - Gei Frank Armstrong tells students of aerial adventures over Nazi Germany. u flut AUG AUU YES, THE WAR PLAYED havoc with convention and normalcy. It upset many of our oldest traditions. But we soon learned to adapt ourselves and found that in so doing we could still preserve most ol the hest features of the college life we loved — the friendly spirit of the Wake Forest campus, the cooperation ol faculty and students, the in- terest of our extracurricular activities. And we ourselves were actually much the same as in former years: we still moaned about 8:30 classes; we still opened our postoffice boxes with hated breath: we still enjoyed our midnight ft- Vn f£E?« to practice for a set s ( i , ti i i -I mli ' iil- -w cal VIM problems. Above, freshmen and John Garmany share : lailen lahle with coeds Franc and Gene Thompson. Belou. supervises one of his biologj iicmscupe- •s Winston Dr. Cocke labs. - ' : ■.; .. QaA Ued 0 1 snacks at Shorty ' s; we still thrilled to the sound of foot meet- ing ball in a kiekoff and to the voice of a professor saying No class tomorrow. We were, above all, still con- cerned with getting an education. And so it happened that the year 1942-43 became for us not so much a year of war as another re- warding episode in our own lives and in the history of Wake Forest. Milton Tart takes his cue in billiard- match at Tom ' s pool room. Sharks Dave Jackson. Jim Camp, and Bob McLean look on with suspended interest. Footballer Jim Copley, huskv Deacon end, leaves hurriedly from church with spring bride, Betsy Best man Bill Slarford aids in the departure. Two favorite friends of the students— ' ' Shorty Jo Book Store — carry on business as usual. of Meet Me at Shorty ' s and Everett Snyder of the Colle I V 3 ? ' .,K ■ •20k aS 1 4 ; i 1% £ •% i — i i-Sto — .«_ desk. . . . Professors soaring on their wings of learning. . . . Ye gods and little fishes. . . . Ji-c ii. 55m Are you ready for a bombshell, Mr. Jones? J ' fj Hmmm? . . . Monogamic marriage is for most fiW-tLJ g people the most satisfactory. . . . And now 1 ' r « WAIT HALL. ...A spire stand- [ 1 1 i 1 1 1 ■• 1 he has a car as long as a telephone pole and. ing firm in the iuilight. ... A weather-vane blow- .. v , , ., r ° ° . ., ... lou must iinder-tand the importance 01 mg softly and freely m the quiet winds. .... . . ... .,_ , , . _, . , , . , ' ,1 ii ,, ,. the printed word. . . . Go to the card catalog Bricks upon bricks and then walls. ... Magnolias ., ° , , , , ,., . w . j m the south reading room. . . . rermez la and dogw I and a solitary pine. . . . Windows, . ° ■ j l- i.i i ii. porte. si 1 vous plait. ... I he shortest distance some raised slightly, some closed shut. . . . ' ' Shades. ... In two rooms, Venetian blinds. . . . between two P oints - • ■ • Ev, ' r ' man can be An old well, and grass around it. and on the a P oet ■ ■ ■ Ubersetzen Sie. grass, boys and girls, most of them under twenty, Students running through the corridors. . . . all of them young and filled with youth. ... A cool rotunda. . . . The gurgling of a fountain Chimes ringing a message of hope. . . . Music set back under the stairs. ... A stubby bell- of great orchestras rising to a great pitch, then ringer rounding the corner to get to his job on subsiding to a calm flow. ... Moonlight Sonata. time. . . . Good morning. Dr. Kitchin. . . . . . . Fairest of the Fair. . . . A Pretty Girl Dean, have you heard about the Reserves yet? Is Like a Melody. . . . When They Begin the . . . When will the grades be out? . . . I ' d like Beguine. to get a cap and gown, please. . . . Yes ' m, I ' m Classrooms empty. . . . Classrooms filled with graduating next week. . . . It ' s gonna be hard to eager students. . . . An occasional snoozer at a leave this place. ... It sorta gets you deep down. t «„.., Ji: .,,.,.,,,,;,. . v . r „,. J ,., ,, ! ,:, v .y., i ,:,.. .,,.,.. :,. , ,.,,,... ;..... , ■ jkaL - ;, ,,v ' ft § i ,SIUI n. GORE GYMNASIUM. . . . 1942-43. . . . Barracks and row after row of cots. . . . Khaki uniforms. . . . 5:30 in the sun- less mornings and the march of feet. . . . Copies of the mimeographed Washroom Gazette lying here and there. . . . A new class is coming in tomorrow. . . . Boy, will they get it? ... I reckon we 11 he havin action now in a few weeks. ... I won ' t care much. . . . I ' m anxious to see what ' s goin ' on over there. This was 1942-43. . . . Years past were dif- ferent. . . . Remember? . . . Freshmen sitting on the floor, open-mouthed. . . . Fellow-rats up on an improvised stage, buttoning and scrambling like an egg. . . . The faculty reception. . . . Students dressed up in ' Sunday coat and tie. . . . Prof. Gay, this is Mr. Overby. . . . Then the football season. . . . And pep rallies. . . . Oh, here ' s to Wake Forest, a glass of the finest. . . . Cheer leaders veiling their heads off and waving their hands for help. . . . Come on. Deacons, let ' s fight! . . . J. B. Clark from the Raleigh radio station. . . . Peahead up for a short talk. . . . Well, I think we ' ve got a pretty good team, but. . . . Cries of Beat Dook. . . . Applause. Basketball season. . . . The gym filled with bleachers. . . . Bub Sweel, Vinny Convery, Herb Cline, Jim Bonds. Lefty Berger. . . . Footsie Knight getting the jeers of the stands. . . . Score, 40-39, in State ' s favor, and we sink a goal. . . . Balls dribbling down the court. . . . Clean, perspiring bodies shining in the lights. . . . Locker rooms. . . . Showers. . . . The thrills of great sports. . . . The enthusiasm of howling students. . . . The life and breath of Wake Forest. 19 m ■■ ■■ ™ I I 1 jSs8 BOSTWICK DORMITORY. . . . The War Year. . . . 1942-43. . . . Army atmos- phere. . . . Reveille and the opening of sleepy eyes. . . . Lining up hefore daybreak. . . . The march to breakfast. . . . Classes and more classes. . . . Mail call. ... A few minutes ' rest. . . . Back to Bostwick. . . . Taps and bed-check. . . . The end of a busy day. Before this year, things were different. . . . Memories of ourselves there. . . . September. . . . Empty rooms suddenly filled with bedclothes, suitcases, footballs, study lamps, books, pictures of best girls. . . . Meeting of roommates. . . . Looks like you and I are goin ' to be together for a year anyway. I ' m lookin ' forward to it. . . . Awkwardness, not knowing what to say. . . . Beginning of school and of classes. . . . The usual routine. . . . Notes and textbooks and papers thrown all over littered desks. . . . Lamps burning into the night. . . . Radios blar- ing. . . . Glenn Miller playing Chattanooga Choo-Choo. . . . Commentators telling about those wicked Japs and Pearl Harbor. . . . Boys dashing from room to room. . . . Boys in bath- robes and towels running downstairs to the showers. . . . Doors opening and slamming shut. . . . How about a little quiet around here? I ' ve got work to do. . . . Boning for mid-term exams. Week ends. . . . Light assignments for a change. . . . Games of cards in almost every room. . . . Petty drawings on the wall. . . . Bull sessions. . . . The latest jokes. . . . Religion, sex, girls, professors. . . . Inquisitiveness. . . . Spirit of learning. . . . Spirit of adventure. . . . Love of fun. . . . Friendship of boy for boy. . . . Background for life. . . . Men growing up in a man ' s world. . ■nm MM™ V in Btfl III! ■Ill fill 1111 _J _J _l _J EMI ■III ■III III III UK III! III! III! V is t r in • . in hi hi us i - ' :■ • • «•• : ..?•• t 1 • X V ' . ' eauHQ WE RETURNED TO SCHOOL ! Arrival in Wake Forest: Freshman Jack Isley pushes luggage toward new home. Emharkation on a college career: Freshman Isley walks through arch to greet the new life that awaits him. J iARLY in September every year, the sleepy little town of Wake Forest is roused from its August nap by the sounds of Negro boys cart- ing trunks up the road, car doors slamming, boys yelling from windows Hey, Dad. bring up my tennis racket, and mothers shouting anxiously back from automobiles Be a good boy and don ' t forget to write. The people of the town know what all the excitement means, for they have seen it happen year in and year out. It is another freshman class beginning its four years at Wake Forest. The first few weeks of school belong to thi freshman class. The sophomores and the juniors and the seniors have held their places in the limelight in vears past; now it is another class ' s turn. Either the freshmen take full advantage of it from the start, or they soon find themselves forced to bv superior upperclassmen. They go through the procedures of registration and matriculation and formally become students. The lace orientation, which is partly instruc- tive and partly horseplay and which serves to teach them their place in the scheme oi things on the campus. Then they are free to grow and develop for themselves. September, 1912. was little different from other years in these respects. To be sure, there were alterations in campus life. The finance soldiers were all over the place. There were coeds in larger number, and now they had a dormitory to themselves. The new Music- Religion Building had been completed and turned over immediately to the Army. The air was electric with war. ething new has been added. Coeds Carolyn arina Hawkins, Viola Hopkins, and Luis at Wak,- F -1 for the firsl lime, gel in new coed residence on Facult) Avenue. But the freshmen were here, perhaps a little more serious, but as green as ever. And the college was gathering them to its fold as it began it- one hundred and ninth school term. birdie: Seated before ludenl poses for his Registration Day: Bob Gallimore, Johnny Walker, and Frank Kincheloe wail to give registrants Old Gold and Black cards; two new cneds. Willie Ruih Edwards and Iris Willis, decide cm courses for semester; freshmen ask Professor West for help un schedule prob lems; freshman Daugherty and upperclassman Doc Harvey finish up, file out pa i clerks, Kin and Walker preside over rat court. Lpperclassmen Beck. Ajdlett. and Kinlaw look on with glee as Jack Baldwin administers paddle to rear of freshman. 25 - Owi AdminibbiGtiott Stated Owi WaA Policy Till RMAN D. KlTCHIN P resilient 1942-43 brouglil to the men of Wait Hall ' s rotunda a new kind of work. No longer were their supervisory tasks limited to the governing of male students. They were now extended to include several score coeds and oxer one thousand men ol the Army Finance School. In carrying out the latter, they cooperated with Lieutenant-Colonel Howarth and the other of- ficers stationed here iii in. iking rniv schedules and the traditional Wake Forest mode of life harmonize. To look after the coeds, the) added to their number Miss Lois Johnson, the college ' - first Dean of Women, who immediately gained favor with her promise to the boys that the girls would give them a run for their money. ' The five stand-bys id the administration — President Kitchin. Dean Bryan, Dean Stansbury, Bursar Earnshaw, and Registrar Patterson — carried out their increased duties with customary efficiency. Dr. Kitchin worked many hours and traveled many miles in order to acquire lor Wake Forest an ever-growing participation in the war effort, first through the estab- lishment of the Finance Division, and second through i Daniel B. Bryan Dean of Liberal Arts Lois Johnson Dean of Women Dale F. Stansbury Dean oj Law School 26 H the selection of Wake Forest as an army pre-medical center. Dr. Bryan took on the new assignment of deciphering releases from the Army and Navy and counseling reservists about what actions to take in the face of possible calls to active duty. Dr. Stansbiiry ably held to- gether a constantly diminishing law school student body. Mr. Earnshaw took over, in ad- dition to his permanent responsibili- ties, the local Aarmy ' s finance prob- lems, which ranged from feeding over 1,000 men three times a day to buying almost unobtainable beds and mattresses for them. And Mr. Elliott B. Earnshaw Bursar Grady S. Patterson Registrar Georce W. Paschal, Ph.D. William Bailey Royall Professor Emeritus of Greek Patterson found much of his already limited time occupied with issuing official transcripts for men entering the service. Qua, Retired Pl jj LixViA K pt AUae. 1Ue fvadUixuiyi oj tke Pott James L. Lake, M.A. Professor Emeritus of Physics Robert Bruce White. M.A. Professor Emeritus of Law Needham Y. Gulley, M.A., LL.D. Dean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Law wmm Out fyaxwltu, Quidedul ta K+taw-ledcfe Ora C. Brydbiky. M.A.. l ' h.ll.. 1 ' inif. n • • Biology; Elton ( :. Cocke, M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology; Charles M. Allen, M.A., Instructor in Biology; Walter I- Wyatt, .Ik.. M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry; John Freeman. M.A.. Instructor in Chemistry; Henri Broadus Jones, M.A., Ph.D., Professor m English; Edcah Estes Folk, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor oj English; Anhkiu .yw - miilk. M .. Assistant Professor of English; Max I.. Ghiffin, M.A.. Inslructoi in English; Dalha A. Brown, M.A.. Instructor in English. OVER in the Johnson Building, two ol the busiest men in Wake Forest these days are Drs. Ora C. Bradbury and Elton C. Cocke, biologists par excellence. With the departure of Instructor Charles M. Allen for the photo- graphic division of the AAF in early November, the task of instructing at least thirty-five per cent of the student body, in addition to planning for the prospective Army pre-medical program, was not one to be dawdled with. The lights in the Johnson Building burn many and late. From his office in the north wing of Lea Laboratory the remaining stalwart of the chemistry department, ever-smiling Dr. W. J. Wyatt, also has a big hand in the training of future medicos. Although the other members of the chemical Big Three. Drs. Black and [shell, have long since begun their duties for Uncle Sam, the department, with the 1942 addition of Instructor John Freeman, is under full sail, leaving Dr. Wyatt plenty of time to haunt the dreams of his Organic students. On the bottom row are the five emancipated garret- dwellers, gentlemen of the English department who lor some veai now have occupied the Alumni Building. third floor back. But over the Christmas holidays they picked up their belongings and moved over to Wait Hall, where Dr. H. B. Jones directs activities from his desk over by the big pendulum clock. Dr. Folk, with pipe and pencil in hand, now uses the big English library table for threshing out knotty problems with publications men. At the other end of the table Professor Aycock, debate coach and art gallery curator, shakes with re- strained mirth at Professor Max Griffins joke, while a short distance away Professor Brown wades through unending stacks of freshman themes. IF A POLL WERE TAKEN to determine the luckiest men on the faculty, the vote would undoubtedly go to the cigar devotees of the education department, Pro- fessor Memory and Dean Bryan, who probably have a higher percentage of coeds on their rolls than any other two men on the campus. By the same premise. Dr. C. B. Earp, professor of Greek, stands at the other end of the line. His row on row of ministerial students is seldom broken by a feminine face. Dr. Hubert Poteat. the Latin department, on the subject of coeds, merely takes a firmer grip on his pipe, clears his throat — and straightens his tie. One of the most notable effects of the war on ake Forest has been the strange sight of fourth-year English and philosophy majors laboring over problems in spherical trigonometry and calculus, much to the ex- asperation of the professors. The war has made us mindful of technical subjects, but in the process of grading papers Dr. H. A. Jones, along with colleagues Carroll, Raynor, and Gay. must sometimes wonder. Indicative of the demand for this type of work are the popular defense courses in mechanical drawing and surveying under the director-hip of Professor Carroll with the able assistance of Tom Arlington. Probably the t iffe-t academic dose in any department is the combined course of Physics 1 and 2. taught five mornings a week at 8:30 a.m., by Dr. Hermon Parker to bleary-eyed victims of a 7:45 alarm clock ring. Dr. Speas and Dr. Parker were also among the evacuees of the Alumni Building when the Army Finance School took it over last December. Y here Dr. Speas once tutored his classes in the finer points of molecular ac- tivitv and proved that the hand is quicker than the eye in sneaking a pinch of tobacco grains, the voices of shavetails now discuss the details of accounting. Jasper L. Memory. Jr., M.A.. Professor of Education; Cronje B. Eari Literature; Hi bert McNeill Poteat, M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of th, Professor of Mathematics; James G. Carroll. M.A.. Associate Prole Professor of Mathematics; Roland L. Gay. M.S.. Instructor in Matin William E. Speas, M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of Physics; Hermon M. Pai M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of the Greek Language an,! Latin Language ami Literature: Hlbert A. Jones. M.A.. L.L.B.. -sot of Mathematics; Kenneth Tyson Raynor, M.A.. Assistant matics; Thomas M. Arrington, Jr., B.S.. Assistant in Mathematics: KER, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. ■2Q 1-.M TO THE MODERN language departments falls the dis- tinction cil being the first faculty group in 109 years oi Wake Forest history to go coed. Not one, but three Ladies, were enlisted: Miss Nell Dowtin, teacher of Spanish, and Mrs. W. J. Wyatt, and Dean Lois Johnson. instructors in French. In fact, for a while it seemed dangerously close to becoming completely feminine when Dr. Parcel] ol the French department and Pro- fessor Paul Berry of the German department ltd l for military duly, hut Professor Robert M. Browning re- cuperated from the loss of colleague Berry, and with the hacking ol ping pong champion John Conley, a masculine flavor ol the department was asserted. The school year of L942-43 found Dr. C. C. Pearson and the history department already out of the Social Science Building and busily engaged in their work in the austere atmosphere of the Law Building. The classes, meanwhile, were put on a split-second alternating schedule that fitted with cog-like perfection into die schedule of the Law School. The eontact was so close thai Professor Carlton P. West was suspected of letting occasional references to torts and contracts slip into his lectures, and Professor Clouts and Dr. Stroupe as- sumed more barrister-like attitudes. Even Dr. Rea, who stuck lo his office on Publications Row and held morning, afternoon, and night conferences with most ol die student body, sensed the change. To a student who hesitated just a little loo long over the answer to a question, Dr. Pearson admonished, You cant travel on a freight train in this class, Mr. Davis! Professor Clonts sent his medievalists scurrying lo the library downstairs for the correct spelling and pronounciation of words like Veii and suppositi- tious. ntl Dr. Stroupe ' s History 1 sophomores for the first time in many a day refrained from crushing cigarette hulls on die highly oiled floors, but placed them decor- ously in die ash trays on die ends of the table. ■ ll i Dawes Parcell, M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor oj French; Nell Dowtin, M.A., Instructor in Spanish : Mrs. Walter J. Wyatt, Jr., M.A.. Instructor in French; Robert I. Browning, B.A., Instructor in German: Paui Douglas Berry, B.A., Instructor m German; harles Chilton Pearson, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Social Sciences; I.. Owens Rea, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Social Sciences; Forrest W. Clonts, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Sciences: Carlton P. West. B.A.. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences; Henr Smith Stroupe, M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Social Sciences. ; Thwi E. McDonald, Mus.B., Mus.M., Director of Music; Ai.iii.m C. Run. M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy; .1. Allen Easley, B.A.. Tli.M.. D.D., Professor of Religion; Douglas C. Walker, U.A.. Head Football Coach; Phil M. ( mm. Directoi of Gymnasium; Edgar W. Timberlake, .Ik.. B.A.. LL.B., Professor of Law; Eugene Irving Olive, li.A.. Tli.M.. Chaplain; Ge .1. C. Mackie, B.A., U.S.. M.D., Cottege Physician; Walter II. Holliday, B.A., Buildings and Grounds Superintendent. (Not pictured: Olin Trivette Binkley, Th.B.. B.D.. Ph.D.. Professor of Religion; Mi 1111A1 C. Greason, LL.B.. Assistant Coach; I. Beverly Lake. B.S.. LL.B.. LL.M., Professor of Lair. I The must traveled group on the campus this ye ar was not Coach D. C. Walkers Demon Deacon football squad, hut Professor Thane McDonalds college octet. Under his direction the octet, the hand, the glee club, and the little symphony have developed into integral parts of campus life. Every Wake Forest man from sophomore enrollees in Psychology 1 to the members of the Philosophy seminar is sooner or later jarred by Dr. Albert C. Reid ' s intellectual thunderbolts, whether out of a 9:40 nap or into a new conception of pragmatism or materialism. To all who come to know him. Dr. Reid is a seeker of truth and foe of intellectual dishonesty. Dr. 0. T. Binkley and Dr. J. Allen Easley, keystone men of the religion department, have a definite job to do for Uncle Sam: that of turning out chaplains for the fight- ing forces, as well as furnishing morale builders at home. Hard-luck men of the faculty are Messrs. Walker, Utley, and Greason. who have transferred from the warm, cozy confines of Gore Gymnasium to the windy spaces of Gore Field with ' nary a roof over their heads. Instead of the usual 1-2-up-down of calisthenics. Coach Phil now drills his gym classes to the Hut-two-three- four of the army sergeants. The Wake Forest Law School of 1942-43 might well be called a Remembrance of Things Past. Enrollment and faculty, like those of law schools all over the nation, have plummeted downward until only a fragment of the whole remains. At present, Professors Lake and Tim- berlake, along with Dean Stansbury. comprise the faculty. Dr. N. Y. Gulley was called back from retire- ment at the first of the year and served for a short while. The Reverend Eugene Olive. Dr. C. L. Mackie. and Mr. W. D. Holliday are three guardian spirits of the student body, being respectively the chaplain, the physi- cian, and the building and grounds inspector. 31 ■ Mrs. R. S. Pritchard, Miss Georgia Godfrey, Miss Winifred Royall. dropped out, and by the loss of Miss Hannah Holding, long-time assistant librarian. Mrs. Crittenden is ably backed up by Miss Ellen Ewing, Mrs. Nancy Harris, and Mrs. Kent Barbee, who re- placed Miss Holding. In contrast to the heavy traffic in the general library, the law library is a quiet and unfrequented place, so quiet that the librarian, the runner Miss Valeria Fuller, took time out this year to become Mrs. Owensbv. Mr.. V. I ' . She Mr-. E. I!. E: IN THE QUARTET of offices flank Hall work the six ladies who form tl ministration and who keep the records of our co Heading from left to right tliev are: Mr-. I ' rii hard le rotun da inside ait ikes in the wheel of ad- il our college careers. retary to Dean; Miss Royall uid Mrs. Earnshaw the President; Miss Godfrey, secretary to tin and Mrs. Shearon, assistants to the Registrar: and Mrs. Cocke, bookkeepers for the Bursar. Through their capable hands pulses the lile stream ol ake Forest — the enrollment, the payments, the grades, the official with- drawals, and the applications for degrees. Theirs are the hands that swing the pendulum of our academic lives. Down in the infirmary, the quiet dignity of Mi-- Eva au-r ' s daily routine lias been disrupted by the rapid-fire wisecracking of an Army sergeant. In addition to their duties of keeping the students shipshape. Miss Vause and Mi-s Jackson, with the help of the sergeant, have bad to assume the job of chasing the colds and fevers ol the Finance men. The biggest influence in the everyday life oi any student is the college library. In addition to the ever-present term papers and parallel reports, there is in the library an opportunity for enjoy- able reading and short, low-toned conversations. To Mrs. Ethel Crittenden, college librarian, is due much credit for the way in which she has carried on and expanded the library, even though hampered by constant changes in personnel as NYA helpers 32 .Mrs. Valeria Fuller Owensbv. Mrs. Ethel T. Critte den and Miss Ellen W. Ewing. % IN MEMIIMAM Dr. . . Hendren Gorrell Jcinies WiJford Mattern B.A., Washington and Lee University. 1888; M.A., ibid., 1890; Instructor in English and Modern Languages, ibid., 1890-91; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1894; Professor of Modern Languages, Wake Forest College, 1894-1939; Professor Emeritus, ibid., 1939-1942; Died, March 28, 1942. Born. March 8. 1923; Graduated, Mt. Hermon High School. Mt. Hermon, Mass., 1941; Student. Wake Forest College, 1941-1942; Died, July 2, 1942. . ,:; fyJe tUe £tua nt -pAe ioAedl Ion, aul pxvit rXCCORDING to Registrar Grady Patterson ' s fii« i;i 1 figures, !27 student- were on hand in September lei lie-in Wake Forest ' s school year L942-43. Five hundred of us were upperclassmen with erne year or mure ill Deacontown life to our credit; 207 of us were freshmen, tasting for the firsl time of the colorful atmosphere of the campus; and L20 of us were transfers from Mars Hill. Campbell, Wingate, and various other institutions of learning. p t iii lit (. G. Caudle, Rough Cox, 1! - Shoe, ami E. B. Komegaj bolster morale in the parlor of the Powell House. n effeel of fern Batts, Vick, and in chat on campus g We Mtesie Mutie eicjUt- ,yea i f bollt ied by oa-edi By the start of the second semester the war had narrowed our ever-shrinking number to 565. In February students in the Army Air Corps Re- serve were called to active duly. And just as The Howler was going to press, the Enlisted Reserve Corps boys received their orders to ap- pear for formal induction. Those of us who were able to withstand tem- porarily the threats of Uncle Sam ' s many tenta- cles discovered that under war conditions indiffer- ence in work did not pay. We enrolled in courses like military math and surveying and physics to prepare for the service. And we continued our English and history and religion courses to make ourselves belter equipped for an active part in the construction of a post-war world. 35 THE SENIOR S Russell Dixon Abbitt Norman Devvitt Adams Wilson, N. C. Baltimore, Md. A X A B.S. n II Pan-Hellenic Council 4. ice President 4: Fraternity President 4. Secretary- 3; Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4. James Wilson Allen Kannapolis, N. C. B.A. Wingate lunioi College I. 2; Interna- tional Relations lub 4; B.S.I . Council I. Sunday School Class President 4: Ministerial ( onlercnce 3. 4; Baptist Training Union 4. Edwin Ferebee Avdlett. Jit. Elizabeth City, Y C. B.A. A K II Irvinc Douglas Austin Kelford, N. C. B.S. Ban. I 1. 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Esquire Club 2. Paul Tri itt Baker Cramerton, N, C. B.S. Student Council 4. Secretary-Treasurer Ban.l 1. 2. 3. 4: Little Symphony 1. 2. i. student Legislature 3. Vice President 3, 4: Che Club 1. 2. 3, 4: All-Mate ,. Qass p re ,„i P ni 3: Gamma Nu Iota; College Band 3. i; Music Department | ntramura i Athletics 1. 2; Young Assistant 2; Fraternity Vice President Democrats Club 1. 2: Sunday School I; Intramural Athletics 1, 1 Class 4. JytK Rankin Baldwin Greensboro. . C. B.S. K S B.S. Larry E. Ball Raleiglt. N. C. A X A Fraternity President 4: Philomathesian N. C Slate College lj Boxing 1: ' 43 Literary Society 1. 2; Intramural Club 1; Howler Staff 2. 3; Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4. Athletics 2: Baptist Training 1 nion; Orchestra 3. 4. Wallace Randolph Banks Trenton, X. C. Edwards Military In-tilule 1.2: 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. Burnice Girtha Bass Clinton. N. C. B.A. ehall Campbell College 1. 2: B.S.I . G.unc 2; Phi Society 2; Delta Kappa Alphl JO II LASS OF « 4 3 First Vf Associal 1, 2, 3. S. Carlyle Batten Micro, N. C. B.A. [, ; iu Class Treasurer l 4; Intramural Bas Furman Kenneth Biccs. Jr. Lumberton, N. C. B.S. 11 K A Fraternity President 4, Vice President 3; Student Business Staff 3; Old Gold and Black Business Staff 2; Philomathe- sian Literary Society 1, 2. James Pierce Blackwelder Pineville, N. C. B.A. Charles Everett Berger Providence, K. I. B.S. A K II Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1; Football 1: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. ice President 4; Class Secretary 4: Student Legislature 2. Ervin Wiley Biles High Point. N. C. B.S. oinl College 1; Baptist Tr . 3, 4; German Club 2. 3 Leo T. Briocers Durham, N. C. B.A. Campbell College 1, 2; Class President I; Eu Society President 2; Ministerial Glee Club 4: Baptist Training Union Conference 2, 3. 4. President 2; Glee 3. 4; Ministerial Conference 3. 4; Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1, 2. Euzelian Literary Society 4. Paul Emmanuel Brunner Baltimore, Md. B.A. Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Octet 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Hubert Morris Caddell Hoffman, N. C. B.S. Francis McClain Byers, Jr. Canton, N. C. B.S. K Mars Hill College 1, 2. Helen Veatrice Campfield Forest City, N. C. B.S. Student Council 4: Women ' s Studen Organization 4; Gamma Nu Iota; Sun day School Class Officer 3, 4. 37 THE H E N Mi n S Shelton Carl Canter Wilkesboro, N. C. B.S. ilter Tressei.l Carpenter. Jr. Lenoir, N. C. B.A. K i Howler Slafl ::. 4. ssociate Editor 4: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Omega; In- Philomathesian Literarj Societj ' .. I, ternational Relations Club 3, 4; History Presidenl (Summer School) I. i - Departmenl Assistant 2. 3, 4: Band President 4; Student Legislature 2: 1. 2. .!: 1)1,1 Gold and Black Business Young Republicans Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice Staff 2. President I. Treasurer 2; International Relations Club 4: Glee Club 1, 3; Library Assistant 2. : ' .. 1; Student Politi- cal I nion 1, 2. 3, Treasurei 2. Paul Wadell Chapman Maid™. N. C. Frederick Garland Ciumiu.ee B.S. Spring Hope, . C B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; ingate Junior College 1, 2; Student Council 2: ( lass Presidenl II K A 2; Dramatic Club 2 ' ; Education Club 3; Baptisl Training I nion 1. 2. 3. 4; Mill ;il I. - I !r|i.n Imrnl .-M.iiiI I i u 1 1 lit: ( !heek Graham, . C. B.S. Royce Warner Chesser Atlantic, Va. B.A. Phi Beta K. i; Ga a Sigma Epsilon; Tennis I: Chemistry IVpart- entAssistanl l Philomathesian Liter- International Relations club !. 4; En S - M-li Departmenl ssistanl 4: Baptist Training I nion 1. 2. I: German Club 3. Derald J kmin Cleckley Brooklyn, Y 1. Glee Club 2. 3, 1: In 2. 3, 4. Warren I.ee Coble Oakboro, Y C. B.A. K i International Relations I lub 3, 4: Mi.. torj Departmenl Vssistanl 1: Euzelian Literary S,, ietv . ' !; Education lub ' .: Intramural Athletics .!. John Joseph Com.ei West Hartford, Conn. B. . A K II [lliam . Cooke, Jr. Phi Beta Kappa: Baseball 1. 2. . ' !. 4; Madison Heights, Va. Monogram Club 3. I: French Depart- menl Instructor 4; French Assistant ?,: B.S. K i Sigma Pi Alpha; Who ' s II lm Among Students in American Colleges and Lynchburg College 1. 2; A Cappella , niversities Clu.ru- 1. 2: Inlramural Athletics 3. 4. 38 2. C i A S S () F Hi 4 3 l un Frani i:s Cox Kinston, N. C. B.S. Dean Howell Crawford, Jr. Marion, N. C. U.S. Olive C. Irews Franklinto . N. C. B.S Eastern Carolina Tea. Administralive Counci crats Club 1. 2; En Y.W.C.A. 1: Dramal Glee Club 3, -.,i,l. Vssistanl 3. hers College 1, 2 2; Young Demo erson Societ) 2 c Club 1: Girl i 3; Registrar ' Peace College 2; Meredith College 3; Presbyterian Junior College 1. 2; Class Treasurei 2; K. K. n Club 3; Gumma Nu [ota; German ( lub 3, 4-; Education Club 3; Astro Societ) 3; Band 3, I: Glee I lub 3, 1: Intramural Little Thealer 4. Athletics 3, I. ,1 vmes ii.KN Crisp, Jr. Brevard, N. C. B.A. Brevard College 1, 2: Student Council 4: Studenl Legislati I: Helta Kappa Upha, Vice President k President 4: Sigma Pi Upha: International Relations Club 2, 3, 1, Secretarj I: Young Re- publican- ( lull I. President 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Sunday School ( lass Presi- dent I: Christian Service Group 3. 4. President 1: Euzelian Literary Society :. 1. Frederick Payne Dale Kinston, Y C. B.S. II K A Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3, 4. Pall M. Dennis Mount Gilead, N. C. B.A. Mars Hill College I. 2; Ministerial Con- ferences, I: Sum lax School Class Officer 3.4; Baptist Training I nion Officer 3, 4. Ili i. it Martin Currin Oxford, N. C. l.S. K 2 Studenl Cum,, I 1, Secretary-Treasui 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 1: Howler Mali Phi Helta Omega, President 1: Philon thesian Literar) Societj 4; Mathemati Deps tent Assistant 4; [ntramui Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4. Norwood Davis Vlounl Olive, N. C. B.A. Mars Hill College 1. 2; Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4. Sam Booker Dillard Draper, N. C. Jack Lindon Donnell Climax, N. C. B.S. II K A B S K v ' Brevard College 1. 2; First Year Law- Class President 4; Little Theater 3. 4; Gamma Nu Iota, President 4: Gamma Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3; Philomathesian Sigma Epsilon; Methodist Club 1. 2; Literal-) Societ) I. Vice President 4: Biology Department Assistant 4. Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Treasurer 4. 39 rmmrnKM THE SENIORS Walter James Douglass, Jr. Chesterfield, S. C. B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Wingate Junior College I. 2: Studen ni il I. 2. President 2: ( lass Presidenl I: Debate Squad I. 2; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Internalional Relations Club I. 2. 3, 1: Chemistrj De- partment Assistant I. H1III R EDSEL EaRI.EY Ahoskie, N. C. B.A. Little Theater 2. 3, President 2, Vice President 3, Student Directoi 3; Alphi l ' -i i in., ga; Intramural F....tliall 3. William Arana Dunne Pinetops, . C. B.S. John Allen Easley. Jr. Wake Forest, . C. B.S. Omicron Delta Kappa; Little Theater 3, 1. Presidenl (Summer Scl It 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Physics De- partment Assistant 1; Baptist Training I nion I: Sunda) Scl I Class 1,2,3,4; ate Sunday School Superintend- ent 3. Henri Frank Faucette, Jr Raleigh. . C. John Sherman Farrar, Jr. ,, . Gastonia, . C. A X A Band I. 2. 3, 1: Glee I lub 1, 2, 3. I).: Mars Mill College 1, 2; International Hrl.ni.iM- Club 4: B.S.1 . Council 1: Ministerial Conference 3, I: Baptist Training Union 3, i: Sunday School Class 3, 4. John E. Ferguson, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Robert Gibson Forbes Ahoskie, N, C. B.A. ( howan I ollege 1, 2; Literary Societj Presidenl 2; Debate Squad 1, 2: B.S.IJ. Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Editor Deacon Beacnn 3. 4; Ministerial Conference 1. 2. 3, 4; Baptisl Training I nion 1. 2. 3, 4: Sun- ' s (j) f daj School Class I. 2, 3. 4; Student Guilford College 1, 2; Gamma Nu Iota Intramural Athletics 3, 4. Thurston Formy-Diyal Whiteville, N. C. Political 1 nion 3, 4. Charles Augustus Fronebercer Gastonia. N. C. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice Presidenl 4; B.S. II K A : | L HI eamm C L A S S I) F l )4 3 Jack William Futrelle Ahoskie, N. C. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa; Chowan College 1, 2; Little Theater 3, 4; Euzelian Literary Society 3; English Department Assist- ant 4. Robert Stephenson Gallimore Wake Forest, N. C. B.A. 2 E Omicron Delta Kappa: Old Gold ami Black Staff 1, 2, 3. 4. Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Staff 3. 4; Howleb Staff 4; English Department Assistant 3; Who ' s If ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Alfred Franklin Gibson Wake Forest, N. C. Joseph Philip Greer B.A. Thomasville, N. C. Ministerial Conference 4. B.S. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Infirmary Interne 3, 4. Edwin McSNeely Guest. Jr. Laurinburg. N. C. B.S. A 2 Vonnie Monroe Hicks, Jr. Fraternity Vice President 4, President 4. Raleigh, N. C. B.S. Duke University 1; N. C. State College 2, 3. William Lawrence Hichfill Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha; Euzelian Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. President 4; Founders Day Orator 2, 4: Sunday School Class President 2; B.S.U. Council 3. 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Department Assistant 4; Library ' Assistant 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. James Edward Hobgood Thomasville, N. C. B.A. K A Class Vice President 3; International Relations Club 4; Sigma Pi Alpha. Treasurer 3; Social Sciences Department A-sistant 3, 4. Gladstone Middleton Hill Old Mystic, Conn. B.S. K 2 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday- School Class Vice President 2; Baptist Training Union; Euzelian Literary So- ciety 1, 2. Josephine Hunter Holding Wake Forest, N. C. B.A. Man- Washington College 1. 2; Little Theater 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls Glee Club 4, President 4; Philomalhesian Literary Society 2. 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. 41 li THE SENIOR S L. H. Hoi.uncsworth Asheville, N. C. B.A. Robert Leroi Holt Wake Forest. N. C. B.A. Boiling Springs College 1, 2; [nter- Mars Hill College 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; national Relations I lub 1, 2. President Octet 3. 2; Baseball 1: Ministerial Conference 1. 2; Chemistrj Department Assistant 2; Social Sciences Assistant 4: Education Club 3. 4. Clarence Caldwell Hope. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. B.S. i l E Mars Hill College 1. 2: Pi Kappa Delta; lnt.in.iti.iMjl Relations (Jul. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. President 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2. Secretarj 2: Forensics Club I. 2. President 2; it.- Sun,la Sri,,,,, I Di r 1: Baptist Training I nion 1.2. 3, i; Glee Club I; Philomathesian Liter- an Societ) 1, 2. 3, I. President 2. Secre- tarj 2: Debate Sqniad 3, I; Founders Da) Speakei 3; Societ) Da) Speaker 3; News Bureau Assistant 2; English De- partment Assistant 3: National Student Legislature President 2; Student Politi- cal I nion 3. James T. Hitchins Raleigh. N. C. B.S. Mar. Hill College 1.2: Band 3. Robert Blair Irey Washington. D. C. George Washington University 1 ; Physics Department Assistant 3. William G. Johnson Saint Pauls. N. C. Phi Beta Kappa; Physics Department Assistant 2, 3, 4. John Jackson Hunt Lattiniore. N. C. B.S. A i Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Band 1, 2. Bryce Baxter Iley Harrisburg, N. C. B.S. Baptist Training Union 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. Vice President 3; Sunday School Class Secretary 3. Bernice William Jackson Oxford. N. C. B.S. Ministerial Conference 1, 2. 3. 4: Bap- tist Training Union 1, 2. 3, 4; Sunday Scl I Secretary 3. Tommie L. Jones Spray, N. C. B.A. Campbell College 1. 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4 , President 2; Phi Society 1, 2; Dean of Men ' s Assistant 2. 42 MUMC3 {) l A S S F I H 4 3 Franklin Stith Kincheloe, Jr. New Orleans, La. B.S. A K II Student Council 3, 4. President I Sum- mer School I 4: Student Legislature 1 Class President 1; Gamma Nu Iota Cheer Leader 2; Intramural Athletic 1, 2; Young Democrats Club 1, 2 Sunday School Class 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges ami I nit ersities. Myron Low Kocher Scranton, Pa. B.A. Scranton-Keystone Junior College 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha. Vice President 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Library As- sistant 3. 4. Charles Irving Lahser Greensboro, N. C. Earl David Lee Greensboro, N. C. B.S. Robert Wilson Lide Wake Forest, N. C. B.S. 4. U Stall Oscar Rodalph King. Jr. Wilmington, N. C. 5. A X A KapjH 1: II Busii t I.I. cil I: Phi Delta Omega; News Burea Assistant 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Counci 4; Who ' s Who Among Students American Colleges anil Universities. Russell Wingate Kornecay Seven Springs, N. C. B.S. Class Vice President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha; French Department Assistant 2; Social Sciences Assistant 4: Student Political Union 3. 4. Roberts Council Lasater Durham, N. C. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa; English Department Instructor 4; English Assistant 3. 4; Library Assistant 4; Euzelian Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Secretary 4: Delta Kappa Alpha; B.S.U. Council 4. Secretary 4: Ministerial Conference 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. Treasurer 4: Baptist Training Union Director 3: Sunday School Class Presi- dent 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Track 1. Samuel Judson Lennon Wake Forest, N. C. B.A. News Bureau Assistant I, 2, 3. 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Phi Beta Kappa: Mathematics Depart- ment Assistant 3; Physics Assistant 4. Delta Kappa Alph; G. Fred Lipe Asbeville, N. C. B.A. 43 THE S E l Ml H S Carl Douglas Little Smithneld, N. C. B.S. Mar- 1 1 -II College 1, 2; Glee dub 3. 4. I.l ( ■ H. LlBUHENKO Harrisburs. N. C. B.S. I M iollep Lloyd Point, B.S na Epsi an Clu I. ..i Marshall L. I.. Y Y. i; Gamma Nu 2, Secretary- Interne 3. John Ernest Maxwell Indianapolis. Ind. B.S. s n Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Physical Education Assist- ant 1: Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Carlton Turner Mitchell Roanoke, Va. B.A. Campbell College 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 1. Co-captain 2: Tennis 2; Monogram Club 1. 2, 4; international Relations Club 1. 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 1. 2, 3, 4. President 2: Sunday School Class President 4: Minsterial Conference 1. 2. 3, 4. President 2; Baptist Training Union 1. 2. 3, 4; Christian Service Group 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2; Eu Society 1, 2; Library Assistant 4: Little Theater 4; Delia Kappa Alpha. 44 Charles Otis Logan Shelby. N. C. B.A. 2 E Mars Hill College 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4; Sun. lay School Class Officer; Fraternity Secretary 4. John Johnson McMillan Soochow. China B.A. Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, Vice President 3; North Carolina Baptist Student Union President 3; B.S.U. Council 2, 3. 4; Sunday School Superin- tendent 4: Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor Deacon Beacon 2.3; Sunday School Class President 3; Glee Club I, 2; Phi Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 2. Secretary 3; Latin Department Assistant 2. 3: Religion-Philosophy As- sistant 4: Society Dav Orator 2: Old (-1,1 „ntl Marl, Staff I. 2. 3; Ht.wLra Staff 3, 4: Student Stall 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4; Tennis 1; Track 3; Freshman Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges oral Universitit s. Davis C. Martin, II Asheville, N. C. B.A. Baptist Training Union President Sunday School Class Officer 3; Euzeli Literary Society 3, 4. Albert Anderson Medlock Lowell, N.C. B.A. Ministerial Conference 4. Anna Julie Moore Bethel. N. C. East Carolina Teachers Coll JL, C i A 8 S OF J ft 4 3 Neil Bowen Morgan Wake Forest, N. C. B.A. E Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, Editor 3; Old Gold and Black Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor Student Directory 3, 4; Sunday School Class Vice President 1; Glee Club 2; Philomathesian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Supervisor 2, 3; News Bureau Assistant 1, 2, 3; Founders Day Speaker 2, 3; Society Day Speaker 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. John Chester Morrison Charlotte, N. C. B.A. L. J. Newton. Jr. Dunn. N. C. B.A. Campbell College 1. 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; Ministerial Conference 1. 2, 3. 4; Chris- tian Service Group 1. 2, 4; B.S.LI. Court- 1 2; Baptist Training Lnion 1, 2, 3, 4; Oliver Edward Move Phi Society 1. 2. Walstonburg. N. C. B.A. Intramural Basketball 3; Education Club 4. James Lee Northington La Crosse, Va. B.S. 2 II Neil Graham Nicholson Rockingham, N. C. Class Vice President 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Robert Elliott Nowell Wake Forest, N. C. B.S. K A Chester Hudene Overbey War, W. Va. B.S. Mathematics Department Assistant 3, 4. American Chemical Society 4: Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Recorder 3, President 4; Chemistry ' Department Assistant 2, 3; Bursar ' s Assistant 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry Buxton Parrott, Jr. Henderson, N. C. B.A. S $ E Mars Hill College 1, 2; Old Gold and Black Staff 3. 4. Editor 4: Student Staff 4; HOWLER Staff 4; Library Assistant 4. William Joseph Patton Morganton, N. C. B.A. K A Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Coun- cil 4, President 4: Publications Board 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Fraternity President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- 45 isident ; Stu- 3, 4. Inter- Acorn Intra- Beth Perry Durham. N. C. B.S. Meredith College I, 2; Pr, Women ' s Student Organizi n I dent Council 3; Little Theater Student Director 3, President 1: national Relations Club 3, 4: Business Stafi 2. 3; Tennis 2; mural Ail, 1, -He. 2: Monogram C Phi Society 1, 2. 3, 1. Treasurer retarj I: IS ho ' s II ho imong St in American Colleges ami JJnivt Rowland Sh u Pruette, Jr. ailesboro, N. C. B.A. K A Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Howler Business Staff 2; Sigma Pi Vlpha; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Assistant 4; Fraternity President 3; Who ' s II h„ imong Students in American Colleges and I niversities. Elmer I.ee Puryear Chalybeate Springs, N. C. B.A. Campbell College 1. 2: Western Carolina Teachers College 3; Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3; Internationa] Relations dub 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Democrats Club 1, 2. 3; Science Club 1. 2. 3; Mathematics Club I, 2; Baptist Training I nion 1. 2, 3, 4: lu Society 1. 2: History Department Assistant 2: Physical Education Assist- ant 3; Library Assistant 4; Debate Squad 3. WYCHE HlLLMAN RAY Goldsboro, N. C. II K A ,1 College 1, 2; Delphian Liter- iciety 1. 2: Medical Science Club Photo-Nature Club I. 2; Intra- Athletics 3, 4. William Franklin Reece, Jr. Elkin, N. C. B.S. K A atbesian Literary THFH E N I f J R S William Berry Primm Rome. Ga. B.A. K :• Club 1. 2; Philon ety 1; Fraternity 3, 4. Phi liela Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa: Old Gold and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; Howler Staff 2. 3, I; Student staff 1; Student Council I; Student Legislature k President 4; Class President 1: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Vthletics 1. 2. 3, 1; Mono- gram Club 2. 3, 4. President 1; German ( lull 3; International Relations Club 3; B.S.1 . Council 3; Philomathesian Liter- ary Society 1. 2; College Sports Publicist 4; Publications Board -3, 4. President 3; Vthletic Council 3; Fraternity Vic- President I: Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and I ni- John VanBuren Pruitt Wilson, N. C. B.S. [ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basket- 1; Monogram Club 4. Emory Stewart Quinn Chinquapin, N. C. B.S. Errol Kemp Reece Jonesville, N. C. Abner Frederick Ricgs Elizabeth City, N. C. , 1, C LASS OF I U 4 3 Herbert Perry Ricgs. Jr. Wake Forest, N. C. B.S. James R. Rowles, Jr. Baltimore, Md. B.A. Mars Hill College 1; Ministerial Con- Assistant 4 ference 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. James Lee Rose Newton Grove, N. C. B.S. Richard Georce Saleeby Wilson. N. C. A X A Gamma Nil Iola; Biology Department Aubrey Boddie Sally Durham, N. C. B.A. English Department Assistant 3. Philip Grady Sawyer, Jr. Elizabeth City, N. C. B.A. K A Old Gold and Black Staff 1, 2. 3; Pub- lications Board 1. 2; Track 1, 2. 3; Sigma Pi Alpha: Young Democrats Club 1, 2; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3. Frances Doris Seago Lilesville, N. C. B.A. Wingate Junior College 1. 2; Basketball B.A. I, 2; Masque Whig Club 1. 2: Mono- _ _ •ram Club 1 2- YTA 1 2 4- Glee Howler Staff 2. 3. 4. Business Manager Club 1, 2, 4; international Relations ! L _ a ' S r ' h , 1 £ tudenl Treasure! Club 2; Debate Council 2. t ' ?e lta Omeg a; Debate Squad 2. 3; Oak Ridge Military Institute 1. Henry Fletcher Sherrill Wake Forest. N. C. A X A William E. Starford, Jr. Grafton, W. Va. 5. A X A Forkest Leon Stevens Broadway. N. C. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club Fraternity President 3; Pan-Helle 3. 4. Council 2, 3, Secretary 3. 47 jmm zamamu THEH E IS I U l S M. Jean Sylvester. Jr. Lynbrook, L. I.. . Y. B.S. Gamma Nu Iota, Treasurer 4; Assistant Track Manager 1; Mathematics Depart- in. in Assistant 4. Kia liil VI Tll.I.OTSON Pilot Mountain, N. C. Ga a Nu Iota; Biology Department Usistanl 4. Frank Lesesne Todd Hendersonville, N. C. Herbert Leichton Thompson Chadbourn. N. C. B.S. A X A Student Legislature 4; Class Secretary I; I ' ii -i Year Law Class Secretary 4; IImuiik Business Staff 1, 2. 3, 4, As- sociate Business Manager 4; Student Staff 1. 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2. 3. 4: Phi Delta Omega: Young Demo- crats ( Inl. 2. 3, 4: Bar Association 4; Han. I 1. 2. 3. Parks Dewitt Trivette Mooresville. N. C. B.S Omic Iota; Ga K Delta Kappa: Gamma Nu igma Epsilnn; Philo- mathesian Literary Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 3: Howler Staff I: Intramural Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1 : Methodist Club 1, 2. 3, Pres- i,|. in 3; Sunda) Scl 1 la-s President 2: B.S.U. Council 2. 3. Ernestine Ray Upchurch Raleigh. N. C. B.S. Omicron Delta Kappa; Student StalT 3. 4. Editor 4: Old Gold and Black Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Howleb Staff 3, 4; Publications Board 4; In- ternational Relations Club 3. 4; News Bureau Assistant 3: Philomalhesian Literary Society 2, 3; German Club 3; Methodist Club 2. 3: Who ' s Who Among Sl„,l,„l, in American Colleges and Mani.ey William Tobey, Jr. Salem, Va. B.A. Glee Club 1.2.3: Octet 1.2.3; Euzelian Literal-) Society 2. 3. Vice President 3; Music Department Assistant 3; Sunday S.I I I lass 1. 2. .5; Ministerial Con- ference 1. 2. 3. 4; Baptist Training I nion I. 2: B.S.U. Council 3; North Carolina B.S.U. Music Direct,,, I. Harold Lee Townsend, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. B.A. Omicron Delta Kappa: Baptist Student 1 nion Council 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3; Baptist Training Union President 2; Sunday School Class Pres- ident 2: International Relations Club 3; Football 1: Euzelian Literary Society 1. 2. 3: Debate Squad I, 2; Society Da) Speakei 2: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and James Eslie Turner Landrum, S. C. B.A. North Greenville Junior College 1, 2; International Relations Club 4; Euzelian Literary Society 3, 4. Phyllis McGee Utley Wake Forest. N. C. B.A. Salem College 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Vice President 4; Y.W.A. 4. 1 C L A S S F «) 4 3 John Sami el Walker Brevard, N. C. B.S. 2 n Freshman Ad- lan 4: Student lent (Summer ei I: 1)1,1 Gold . Manager 2. 3; Sigma Pi Alpha. Nu Inta: Pul.lica- h Department As- Omicron Delia Kapj isorj I ommittee Ch, Council 4. ice Pi School) 4: Class Trei and Black Stan ' .. 1 Assistant Manage! Monogram Club 3, 1 President 4: Gamma tions Board 3; Frew sistant 3: Fraternity Vice President Treasurer 4: Philomathesian Literar; Societj 3, 4: II ' ho ' s Who Imong Stu dents in American Colleges ami I ni John Oliver West. Jit. Dunn, N. C. B.A. Bar Association 4; Phi Delta Omega 3; First Year Law Class Vice Presi- dent 4: Intramural Athletics 3; Inter- national Relations Club 1. 2; Young Republicans Club 1. 2. 3, 4. President 2. Secretary 4: Science Club 1. 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2: Baptist Train- ing Union 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4. James Carr Whitmire Asheville, N. C. B.S. Mars Hill College 1. 2. Larry Livingston Williams Canton. N. C. B.S. Mars Hill College 1. 2: International Relations Club 3, 4. President 4; South- eastern I.R.C. President 4: Debate Squad 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Social Sciences Department Assistant 4; Speaker of House, N. C. Student Legisla- tive Assembly 4. W. Dean Willis Black Mountain. N. C. Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3. 4. Henry Oliver Walters Baltimore, VId. B.A. Mai- Hill College 1, 2; B.S.I ' . Council 3; Ministerial I bnference 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; Euzelian Literary Society William Franciscus West, Jr. Roxboro. N. C. B.A. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4: Sigma Pi Alpha. President 4: Delta Kappa Alpha. John Richard illiams Winston-Salem, N. C. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Gamma Nu Iota: Little Theater 4: Eu Society 1, 2. 3. 4. John Kenneth Williford Angier, N. C. B.S. Gamma Nu Iota. Secretary 4: Old Gold and Btark Staff 4; Sunday School Class Officer 3, 4; Philomathesian Literary s iety 3, 4; Biology Department As- sistant 4. Edwin Graves Wilson Leaksville. N. C. B.A. K 5 Delta Phi Beta Kappa; On Kappa; Howler Staff 1. sistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Old Gold and Hack Staff 3. 4. Columnist 3, 4; Student Staff 4; Philomathesian Liter- ary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Pres- ident 3; Publications Board 4, President 4: English Department Instructor 4: English Assistant 2. 3; International Re- lations Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha: Sunday School Class Vice President 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. THE SENIORS Robert Bruce Wilson, Jr. Clinton, N. C. B.S. K 5 Gamma Nu Iota; Student Slaff 4; I ' h.l.i.naih.-ian Lifrary Society 1, 2. Joseph Harding Wishon Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. John E. Wooten Wake Fur.-!. N. C. B.S. Ralph DeLane Young Warrenton, N. C. B.S. Mars Hill College 1. 2: Eu Society 1, 2; Gamma Nu [ota. I hue in Benjamin Youngblood Smithfield, N. C. B.A. UMIMATE STUDENTS R k, Sherman Graham Wuiui Monc re Peabce Hugh Edward Tyner Columbus, Ohio Hamlet. N. C. Leaksvtlle, N. C. .-,11 ■ ■• - „ •? Ue eZesuoi CiadA. elected itX twelve auiita+tdL+Uf metnoe iA, OUT OF THE SCRAMBLE of returns from the 1913 Howler poll to determine the twelve outstanding seniors, these dozen men emerged. Their names were listed the most times on individual ballots submitted by members of the class. The nominations included a huge ma- jority of the class itself, a liberal sprin- kling of juniors, and not a few sopho- mores. The vote was heavy; the count was close. Here are the men chosen, a fair sample of the best in scholarship, per- sonality, and ability of the class of 1943. Striking commentary on the compara- tive selective choice of honorary socie- ties lies in the fact that six of this group belong to Phi Beta Kappa, ten to Omicron Delta Kappa, and all are listed in Who ' s Billy Joe Patton. Beth Pern, Billy Pr Pat Preston, Neil Morgan, John Conley. Rowland Pruette. John McMillan, Frank Kinchelo II ho Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Also significant is the fact that with- out exception, the students herein chosen made outstanding contributions to at least one major extra-curricular activity, more concrete evidence of their versatility and well-balanced collegiate careers. Publications is the largest single field here represented, with four college editors being selected. Three of those chosen were active in student council work, among them being the president of the student body. Also affiliated with this group was the head of the freshman advisory council. Religion is represented by the im- mediate past president of the North Caro- lina Baptist Student Union, athletics by the captain of the football team, and dramatics by the director of the Wake Forest Little Theater, Beth Perry, who became the first girl ever to be elected to the list of a Wake Forest senior class ' s twelve outstanding members. 51 Q J? ?? Robert White rr ms. Rutherfordton Allison M. Alderman. Wilmington Allan Douglas Aldrich. Orlando. Fla. Martha Ann Allen. Garner James Ellis Anderson, Wake Forest St ond rule : Edward T. Arendt. New York City Coit Eugene Auten. Charlotte Charles Thomas Barbolr. Wake Forest Henry M. Barkley. Elm City Robt. K. Barrows. Waterburv. Conn. , ( , I l s H)44 mss Myrtle Steelman Batts, Rocky Mount A. Howard Beard. Washington. D. C. John Royall Beavers. Apex Gilmer Johnson Beck. Lexington Wm. Lewis Behm. Jr.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Fourth row: Samuel Behrends. Jr.. Wilmington Ben A. Bell. Beaufort Pail Blckner Bell. Black Mountain Isley Murchison Biggs. Lumberton Gilbert M. Billings. Jr.. Morcanton 52 3 First row: William Louis Bingham. Lexington Fred Edwin Bishop. Durham Lois Budd Bradley. Kipling Wray Erickson Bradley - . Jackson William Cain Brantley, Raleigh Second row: C. Worth Braswell. Princeton Samuel Wait Brewer. Wake Forest Joseph C. Bridges. Kings Mountain Joseph Melville Broughton. Raleigh James Walter Bryan. Buie ' s Creek J UN I I) R S UH4 Cl HS Third row: Jack Franklin Canady. Wilmington James Clyde Carr. Mars Hill Wilbur Lloyd Carr. Mars Hill Mary Margaret Carroll. Wake Forest Walter J. Cashwell, Jr., Laurinbura rth Mary Grace Caudle. Badin Morris Lynwood Cherry - . Clinton Wade Hampton Childs. Lincolnton Wm. James Clark. Jr., Homestead, Fla. James S. Clarke. Asheville 53 J. T. Cochran. Fairfield Highlands. Ala. Gene Porter Cole. Charlotte Nathan Coi.e. Jr., Wilmington Thomas Roy Collins, Holly Springs James Bryan Cook. Jr.. La Crosse, a. ,  n i n i s Margaret C. Cooper. Wake Forest James Thomas Copley, Weston, . Va. Ed Craig, Wilmington William Kenneth Craig, Wilmington In Mi 11 v ; Oil nmi v v. Jr.. ' Klonl UM4 CLASS Third row: Harry Doiglas Daniels. Boydton. Va. John Dixon Davis. Beaufort Kenneth Earl Davis. Tabor City Asa William DeLoach, Savannah. Ga. Splrgeon McClaren Dorton. Stanfield Fourth row: Clyde Dowdy ' . Beckley, W. Va. Frank A. Downing. Baltimore, Md. James Hoyt Dozier. Marion. S. (.. Jmi William Drake. Jr.. Wilson Charlotte Easley. Wake Foresl ' n. First rotv: Willie Ruth Edwards, Winston-Salem Morris Edwin Eller. Lansing Morris H. Elliott, Toecane Cline D. Ellis, Spruce Pine Hacgard C. Ellis, Nashville, Term. Alton Russell Fales, Wilmington Domimck Flammia. Astoria. L. I. Elbert Forde. Laurinburg John Alvis Fowler, High Point Rutherford Rowan Friday, Dallas . 1 n n i s U)44 CLASS William Ries Gabbert, Lancaster, Ky. Clifford G. Gaddy, Lake View, S. C. Richard Harris Gallimore. Lexington William Bryant Gilbert, Raleigh Wm. Henry Gray, Jr., Robersonville Fourth tow: Frank A. Green. Raleigh R. T. Greene. Oxford Thomas Ray Griffin. Forest City Ladd W. Hamrick, Jr.. Kings Mountain Alice Lee Harris. Wake Forest 55 Carl Vernon Harris. Morganton Guy Phillip Harris, Candor Walter Frazer Harris. Raleigh Bruce Victor Hartsell. Youngsv Marshall B. Hartsfield, Wake I ' . Second row: Wallace Watson Harvey. Greensboro Wm. Burnette Harvey. Erwin, Tenn. I rinv Hawkins. Henderson John W. Hayes, Recife, Brazil. S. A. Wilburn Thomas Hendrix, Cramerton . ( n i n i s UH4 MASS Third rote: Sam Alexander High. Dallas Joseph W. Hinerman. Richmond. Va. William I ' emberton Hinson. Monroe Robert Owen Hipps. Asheville Rith Hoc i tt. Burgaw Fourth row: Ferris M. Hoccard. Jr.. Norfolk. Va. W illiam Daniel Holloman. Woodland Viola Elizabeth Hopkins. Zebulon King Gill Horton. Wilmington Joseph Thomas Hint, Louishurg 56 First row: David Stone Jackson. Clinton John Alfred James. Weldon Joseph Randolph Jeffreys. Raleigh Sidney Pickette Johnson. Greenville William Harrell Johnson. Hertford Second row: Burnell Preston Jones. Danville. Va. Elizabeth Anne Jones. Wake Forest Elmer John Jones, Buffalo. N. Y. Everett Earl Jones. Monroe James Foy Justice, Jr.. Hendersonville .1 If N i) R S Third row: Pall R. Kearns. Kannapolis Wm. Harold Killian. Statesville Hubert Tyree King. Wake Forest John Carlyle Kinlaw. Lumberton Ray Albert Koteskl Natrona, Pa. Fourth row: Cyrus Wm. Kreamer. Baltimore, Md. Albert S. Lamm. Spring Hope Hettie Privette Lamm, Spring Hope John Thomas Lanier. Winton Charles Vander Liles. Goldsboro 57 Jack W. Lumpkin, South Hill, Va. James R. McDantel, Jr., Buie ' s Creek Douglas C. McIntyre, Lumberton Millard F. McKeel. Ill, Washington L. Edwin McManus, Winston-Salem Second row: Max Maness, Troy B. P. MABSHBANKS, Jr.. Buie ' s Creek Howard Blle Martin, Wilmington Santford Martin, Jr., Winston-Salem Roscoe Edward Mason, Nor folk, Va. , U N I l S Third row: LEONTDAS Grey Melvin. Jackson Springs Horace William Miller, Jr., Asheville David Marion Moody, St. Pauls Marshall Glenn Morris. Greensboro Prank Bltts Musselman, Enlield R. V. Nelson, Conway Dewey F. Nye. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Chas. Geo. Owen. Birmingham, Ala. William Glenn Padcett. Gastonia Wilson Woodrow Padgett, Forest City i i MM 50 First row: Wallace Edward Parham. Asheville Charles Council Parker, Woodland Clifton Geno Parker. Woodland Jacob Allen Pearce, Dunn Benny Laster Perry. Zebulon Second row: Wm. B. Phillips. Philadelphia. Pa. J. Graham PittmaN, Fairmont Bert Alexander Powell. Fair Bluff Bruce C. Powell, Jr., Fair Bluff Charles Gregory Powell, Jr.. Ralei . II N I U H S H)44 CLASH Third row: WniJAM Henry Price. Monroe Hugh D. Randall. Kings Mountain HiFis Joe Redfearn. Camden, S. C. Thomas L. Reece, Jonesville Dlrward F. Reed, Hertford Fourth row: Albert Bascom Reeves, Burgaw E. W. Richardson, Jr., Greensboro Glenn Brolchton Rogers, Asheville Thomas Solon Ri ssell. LaCrosse, Va. J. T. Sasser, Jr., Kenly 59 First row: Wm. Hall Scarborough. Charlotte David Bocart Searight, Washington Marmn Seiee. Brooklyn. N. Y. John F. Sherhill. Jr.. Charlotte Elma Leigh Shoe. Taylorsville Second row: John Willard Smidt. Wilmington Charles Snell, Jr.. Columbia Billy Braxton Sparrow. Chapel Hill Alan Painter Stansbury, Wake Forest Betty Stuart Stansbury. Wake Forest J 1 J R S Jesse C. Staton, Morehead City miis Henry Stone. Arlington, Ya. James Marion Stubbs. Rockingham Alexander Swf.el. Red Bank. N. J. Ined Thomas, Roxboro Fourth row: Gene W. Thompson. Franklinton Horai e G. Thompson. Louishurg John Lewis Tiiirman. LaFayette, Ga. Geo. Whitfield Tobey ' , Jr., Lincolnton Gordon Lee Townsend, Fair BlulT 60 First row: Donald Shuford Tysincer. Salisbury Carolyn Dean Yick. Xash ille Luther H. Walker, Raleigh William Edward Walker. Henderson Gerald C. Wallace. Jr.. Marion, S. C. Second row: Robert Bruce Warlick, Gastonia E. C. Watson. Jr.. Garland Clement Hunter Weston, Garvsbi Bruce Ezell Whitaker. Shelby Paul Barber White. Clinton JUNIORS HM4 CLASS Third row: Clyde Winfred W hitener. Morganton James Warren Whitesel. Washington Ira Otis Wilkerson. Greensboro Betty Lou Williams, Monroe Grover Sherrill Williams. Statesville Richard Alexander Williams. Maiden Thomas C. Williams, Jr.. Burlington Edward L. Williamson. Cerro Gordo Charles Rhea Willis. Canton Iris Willis. Black Mountain (.1 M. Kenneth Wilson. Mount Olive Cyril J. Wyche. Hallsboro Frances Eugenia Winston, Youngsville John Frank Yeattes. Greensboro Richard Knox Young, Rox1k.hi 62 i i ' lto, Arthir Henry Adams Harold Fisher Ai.dridge Charles Insley Allen Fred Allen. Jr. Second rou LeRoy Allen. Jr. Evander Charles Arnette James Russell Batchelor Gaither Macintyre Beam. Jr. Third rou ii m n m: ]!e«. k Romy Olive Bennett Clarence Dowei.i. Best Betty Black Fourth rou : Wiii. mm Winston Black Delmar Earl Bland William Herbert Bland John Coffield Blanton Fifth rou Hvrry Miller Bowers Spotswood Boyd Bowers Kenneth Ray Bradblry Russell Harold Brantley, Jr. Jeffery Monroe Brogdon Dwicht Brown. Jr. I- I ETON Bill IV I II Bill Edwin Murl Bumcarner Seventh rou : Thomas J. M. Burnett Roy Grady Birrus Jack Morgan Byrd William Carey Byrd, Jr. Eighth run : Jim Francis Camp David Vance Carter. Jr. Derb Stancil Carter Clyde David Chapman 64 S P H M o n E C i. 4 S S « F U)4 5 Rocers Hamilton Chenault Arthur Saunders Chesson. Jr. B. Joseph Christian Harry Githens Clark Walter Calvin Clark Aaron Maynard Conn Owen S. Connelly, Jr. Louis Graves Cox Third row: Maxie Jefferson Crowder Robert James Crumpler Wade Madison Currin. Jr. Aaron Heide Davis, Jr. Fourth Tim: James Mathesom Davis. Jr. Thomas F. Davis William Francis Dougherty Wilbur S. Doyle Fifth row: Cecil Elwood Driver William Donald Edmondson Douglas Burnette Elam Norman Ray Farnum, Jr. John Simmons Fentress Joseph Claude Fesperman Henry Jackson Fowler Irene Leslie Fowler Seventh row: Rawls Harrell Frazier Paul L. Garrison Jack Dunlap Gentry Charles Ogburn Giles Eighth row: Jesse Edward Glasgow Ernest Wilson Glass Roy Seymour Glass Richard R. Glenn 65 Eugene Basil Glover Norman Earl Godwin William Leccette Goodwin, Jit. Charles Francis Green. Jr. Second row: R ii Lee Greene Mrs. R. T. Greene Richard Worden Griffin, III Hugh Bernard Hacaman Third row: Ralph Edgar Hansell Dwicht Harrell ii.i.iam Kerr Halser Leo Franklin Hawkins J imes Wells Hayes W illiam Lawrence Hedgpeth, Jit. James Ernest Henry Tidal Boyce Henry Fifth r,„, ■ Theo Riston Hill Reginald Britt Holder Mary Alice Holliday Mrs. L. H. Hoi.i.incsworth James Wilson Hollomon Ralph B. Holmes Edwin Willys Hooper George Lee Hudspeth Seventh row: Jimmie Franklin Hulin James William Johnson Johnny ' ' P. Johnson Thomas Shull Johnston Jimmie DeCalb Jones Pelham Thomas Jones Willis H. Jones Dan Edmondson Josey S P H o M (J l E C L S S  F 19 4 5 Allen W. Kilpatrick Stacy Hilburn Kinlaw W. Allan Knott Horace Robinson Kohnegay Se( ond run : June Child? Kreamer Nina Stephens Lide Ray L. Lincle James Curtis Lyles Third row: Claude McClure, Jr. Jonathan Evans McLean William Franklin McLeod Robert Leroy McMillan Fourth row: Lowry Mallory, Jr. Raymond MacDonal Mansfield Clarence Honeycutt Martin Donald Gilliam Matthews Fifth row: Cameron Eugene Miller Lovick Miller Walter Clifton Moone, Jr. Charles L. Morris Sixth row: Tom Mullins Audrey Virginia Mundorf Kenneth Llewellyn Nelson, Jr. Albert Michael Nemetz Floyd Archie Nesbit Robert Taylor Newsome James 0. Nolan Jerome Francis Noyick Eighth row: James William O ' Bannon Wyatt Connor O ' Brien Bryan Kneass Ocden. Jr. Spurceon Pete ' Overton 67 an Marion Boyd Owen, Jr. John Thomas Pace Earl Hoyt Parker Don Lee Paschal S, - ond rou : David Russell Perry. Jr. James Wyatt Phillips LeRoy Courtney Pierce Joseph Plumbo Third rou : Willi m Edward Poe Daniel Deaton Primm Frank Hancock Pruette William Watkins Pryor Fourth row: William Arthur Riccsbee. Jr. William Hadley Robbins Sankey Wricht Robinson James Peyton Royal F,jth r,„r: Edwin F. Royston Ernest Parker Russell Otis Mac Sacrinty Robert Jerome Sawyer Braxton Crump Shankle Walter Anthony Shedlock James Ferguson Shelton Forrest Herman Shuford, II David T. Singleton. Jr. Marcus Glenn Singleton Bruce Franklin Sloan Murray Johnson Small Eighth run : Joe Andrew Smith. Jr. Warren Woodlief Smith Stephen Durwood Stallincs George Moreland Stamps 68 s o v h n m o n i C l 4 S S F 19 4 5 First row: Edwin Worth Stephens David Stroid John Paris Swain. Jr. J. Milton Tart Second rote: Roscoe Harold Turlington Wallace William Umphlet. Jr. Walter Bennon Yauchan William Harvey Vinson, Jr. Third row: Frank Hilton Wallace Harry Belt Waller Demming Morton Ward Charles Ingersoll Ware Fourth row: Ida Mae Weathers William Hayes Webb Richard Wesley Wedel Donald Ray Wells Fifth row: James Ira Wentz L. Elbert Wethington Charles Thomas White, Jr. James Ganell White Linnet Ray White Robert Marion Wilhoit B. Wingvte Williamson Gilbert Etheridce Woodard Wylie Moore Varborolgh THE FRESHMAN William Frank Alden T. Charles Allen John Dallas Allcood. Jr. Henry Shaw Anderson G. C. Ange Second row: Carl Leroy Bailey, Jr. Clarence S. Barnes I n uin ( lian i Bvm.i George Erk.k Bell William Edward Bellamy Third rou : James William Billings Joe Randall Blackshear Thomas W. Bland Gene Blanton Walter Bogutchi Fourth ron : Horace Wilson Boone Robert Wilson Borders Ernest oodw mid BmErn: Auzmon Brady Gilmer Collins Bb indi Fifth row: Edgar Hobbs Bridceii Tii.man C. Britt, Jr. Thomas Battle Broughton Joseph Garrott Browder Elizabeth Bland Bryan Sixth row: Leslie Gisu es I!i t.i mid. Jr. Madison Earl Bollard Wade Milton Bulluck John Vann Bi rgess Robert Alexander Burns Seventh row: Warren Thomas Bush Sami ii. James Calvert Charles Fred Carty Arthur Lee Cash Albert Peter Cerni gel Eighth row: Jimmie Chestnltt Jack L. Coble Jesse Heywood Councilman, Jr. Frank Lamar Creel Robert Hooper Crevelim; C L A S S U F 9 4 K£ John Buren Crow Larkin Crumbley, Jr. William Parwsh Currier, Jr. William Woodson Daniel James Lee Darden, Jr. Second row: Wayne P. Daucherty Howard Braxti in Davis William P. Davis William Hawkins Dawson, Jr. II. I). Dayvaii.t Third row: John ' H. Deans. Jr. James Floto Deaton. Jr. A. L. Denton. Jr. Lawrence Fitch Dixon, Jr. Charles William Dobson Fourth run : Victor Stewart Dowd William R. Eborn James Madison Edwards. Jr. Joseph Gerald Edwards 1 x rd O. Edwards Fifth row: Robert K. Edwards Don T. Evans Joseph A. Fleetwood Myron Coke Folger W. T. Foreman. Jr. Sixth row: David Franklin Freeman Harold Bell Puller John Hampton Garmany, Jr. Joe Clark Garner i. l Steyexmix C i;i;i i i Seventh run: Carol Alexander Garrison Martin Henry Garrity Ernest Reed Gaskin Thomas Hubert Gibson Robert Lawrence Gilliam Eighth run : Raymond Carroll Glover Charles Hugh Grant Joe Bennett Hairfield William David Haithcock Gi v I ' . Hamrick 71 THE FRESHMAN First row: Albert Hanoi. ey. Jr. Ellis Dey Harrell Roy Eakins Harrell Carlton McKenzie Harris William Oliver Harris Sei ond rou : Stephen Gordon Hasty Jo Henry Greer Fleetwood Hiott, Jr. Frederic Hofmann Pai i. L Horn Third rou : Charles A. Hostetler Dennis Elvin Hovts Jack Howard Thomas Russell Howell James J. Howerin Fourth row: William Roy Hudspeth George Irwin. Jr. Joseph K. Islet Erwin Melvin Jacobs J mes Alan Jennings Fifth row: Hewitt E. Johnson Street Jones ernon Cleveland Jones ii liam Robert Jones William Ervin King Sixth row: Peter Herman Kirby Edtr miii Jack Kislin James Edward Lail J. N. Lasater I.hw rd Brodus Leach Seventh row: Lewis Wells Lee Ralph Mason Lee Lloyd S. Liles Tyler Reynolds List Bridger Pearl Little Eighth row: Harold Wesley Lloyd William Harvey McClanahan Harry McCord Glynn Calvin McFaddex 11 .1.1 vm M. McGill 72 C L H S S OF I 9 4 li 4$. X J£ J w Bii.lie Bruce McIntyke Khmimi Frank MuiKEWICZ Bryan D. Marsh burn E. Thomas Muishbirn. Jr. J imes 0. Mattox Robert Lee Means James Grayson Middleton Robert Christy Mikszenas Robert Lee Milholen Eslie Leroy Miller. Jr. Third rou : Benjamin Edward Morgan Leslie Bryant Morton- Roy ( handler Muse Lawrence Richard Nichols Ernest Clayton Xott Fourth rou : Jack D. O ' Brien- Raymond Henry Oddono Robert Lee Ott Grover Temple Pace Charles Forbes Parker Fifth rou: Harris Hartwell Parker. Jr. James Lloyd Pate Merle Richard Patten Douglas Baird Patterson Chan Monger Pegram Sixth row: Richard Glenn Phillips Alvix Kermit Pitt Clyde R. Potter Joel Eugene Powers Oliver Cortez Price Seventh row: James Rice Quisenberry Louis Earl Raynor Clarence Wilkerson Roberts Henry Moore Rogers Arthur William Savage Eighth rou : Richard Y. Sawyer Earl Bright Searcy. Jr. Robert H. Shackelford Oorsey Covey Shaffer Thomas Edgar Shaver 73 Robert I). Sheets James Edward Shields William Thomas Shore l BERT HeYWARD S 1l Til Lov Connell Smith .Siv Robert MacLeod Smith V. Philip Sowers Itiu mid Moore Stanfield John Alford Stephens Lester Atwood Stewart Third rou : hi iam Leu ell Stover i i hi ii I. in is Surman H. Kent Swanson Joe 1. Tate Oscar Brantley Teague, Jr. Fourth row: James Frani is Tobei J vmb s Robert Ii k m.i; N vsh H. Underwood Gordon Rexal Walker Milton Ijiiimii: w.ker Fifth rou : Fletcher H. Wall Lester Zeloi ese u . n John William Walton ilium Roy Ward Andrew Jackson Warmack Sixth row: Charles Monroe Warr, Jr. John William Waterfield James Albert eeks James Arthur est Robert Holt West Seventh rou : William Lee Whitley Neal Rushing Williams Eugene Joseph Wojciechowski Darius Brown Womack Joe Blair Woodward O O C ft -— . After listening to a chapel speech thai ran several minutes overtime, freshmen casually saunter down church steps and to class or to the postoffice for mail. inema-goers watching .1 Saturday night screenplay in Forest Theater. Note the many different facial expres- 76 THESE WERE the Student Badu ajj Wake. Qaieti Galleae W T T E — SENIORS, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen — were the student body of Wake Forest College. In 1942-43, as in years past, we carried out the work expected of us. We looked in our ranks for leaders and elected them to govern us by the honor system. We went to classes, studied and read, and in most cases passed our courses. We took part in football and basketball, drilled and exercised, and developed our bodies to wartime stand- ] Parker ' s Physics 1-2 students seek soluth i.l the department ' s lengthy lab periods. nle exchanges a word with Jack Howard ihe influx of Finance students. ards. We attended church and showed in- terest in the varied activities of the Baptist Student Union. We participated in extra- curricular work: in literary societies, in the debate scpaad, in musical groups, in the weekly, monthly, and yearly publications, and in the newly formed dramatics club. We enjoyed week ends of dancing and dating and good times. 1942-43 saw us spending a year of work and play together, all striving for the same goals of achievement and good fellowship. ■dnesday night rehearsal. Church choir members foil janist Thane McDonald in anthem workout. % e Gam aianeA and PaliticJzed and Gait out r U UeA, TWICE a year oily-tongued politicians pu1 on their most fetching manners ,ui(l go out, loaded with cigars and smiles, to entice tile vote- of their trusting classmates. The occasions are the fall elections held bj the freshmen and the spring elections oi the student body. Most ol the successful politicking this year was chine by the whips of tile fraternity caucus, the non-fraternity Student Political Union being inactive. Breadline, Deacon style: Students file into v., ting center in cast ballo nners in student bod) elections in the prin£ of 1942 were the above happj people; Paul Baker, secretary-treasurer iIk- student body; Oscar King, vice president; and Billy Joe Patton, president. The zero li„ur approaches: Ochllx assorted students wait Wait Hall rotunda fur announcement of returns. 3 a+tdl Elected tlteie. men to- lead ud. Billy Primm ' enior President v li-S Russell Kornecay Senior Vice President E ERETT BeHCEH Senior Secretary r Iniivm Walker .Senior Treasurer RuDD Junior Friday ' resident .It John CfJCHR sident Charles Cole retary Bill Junior Padgett Treasure Heywa i) S. ITH Charles Allen Bill McClanahan J. N. Lasater Freshmi n V isident Freshman Secretary Freshman Vice President Freshman Treasurer 79 - fc Wv Wp t Governed My Our Own Representives STUDENT HIGH TRIBUNAL of justice, virtual campus bureau of investigation, medium of communication between faculty and students, high pressure salesmen, supervisors of campus elections, and backers of worthy causes — take these ingredients, stir until firm, add three hours of each Wednesday night in the year, and con- centrated before you is the 1942-43 edition of the Wake Forest College Student Council. Led by Student Body President Billv Joe Patton this year ' s Council did all these things and endeavored to keep die machinery of a war-time student body clicking under adverse cir- cumstances. They met on Wednesday nights and heard offenses of students and passed judgment overseas; and they held the polls during elec- on them; they worked with the faculty in seeing tions, and counted the votes afterwards. that c with drive Billy Joe Patton. P. illege rules were enforced; they completed i swilt. final sweep the unfinished bond willed to them by last year ' s Council; they sponsored cigarette drives to send smokes to boys Left to right: Fr secretary-treasurer Gerald Wallace, E nk Kincheloe, Rowland Pruette. Gil Hurt Billy Joe Patton, president; Oscar King aster Currin, Toliver Davis, Billy Primm. Melville Broughton ice president; Hel Betty Stansbury, Paul Baker, i Campfield, Demming Ward, 80 ght: Ruclcl Friday, James Crisp, Stacy Kinla STUDENT LEGISLATURE EVERY PARENT has a problem child. Wake Forest ' s is that august body of seven men, more commonly known as the Student Legislature. It has been abused, and beaten, ami kicked around like a red-headed, impudent step child. Still, in the spring when the young man ' s fancy is lightly turning and the cigar smoke of spring elections wafts through the air, enough men manage to turn out on election day to fight for a seat on it. No one seems to know what the Student Legis- lature is supposed to do; no one seems to care what the Student Legislature does. Yet because it does nothing during the year but meet to have its picture taken for the yearbook, it is abused, and scoffed at, and kicked around. Its big brother, the Student Council, impatiently threatened to banish it last year if it did not promise to perk up and do something. It promised, was revised, and not banished. Candi- dates ran for office. Candidates were elected to office. But last year ' s promise was accidentally overlooked and nothing was done this year in the mad scramble to keep in step with the col- Bili.y I ' himm. ' , lege ' s war-time program. And still to be sneered at, and reprimanded, all probability, continue to be a po lor office seekers in spring election s. it continues and will, in litical plum We Studied and We Jleabned Freshman .1. V West, pajama-clad, studi. ALTHOUGH the crowds of cinemaddicts which frequent Mr. Bill Glover ' s Forest Theatre seven nights ol the week and the swarms oi similarly nonchalant young college gentlemen who catch 1:45 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. north-bound buses from the capital city of Ra- leigh on Sunday mornings might be good argu- ments to the contrary, the larger part of Wake Forest students come to school primarily to study and to learn. We attend from fifteen to twenty hours of classes a week, spend hours more on homework in our rooms and in the college library, and in general try to keep well-informed on progress being made in our fields of study. As freshmen, we struggle through bibliographies and send fatigued library assistants running to and fro in the -tacks in search of term paper material. As sophomores, we probe into the mysteries of the test tube and the microscope and are amazed at the results. As juniors, we learn that mind is the sum-total ol an individual ' s state of con- sciousness as experienced during his lifetime. As seniors, we finally find time to escape from the confines of prescribed courses and branch out into electives like Roman Civilization and Marriage and the Family. For those of us who excelled in scholastics, there were awaiting memberships in one or more ol the campus ' s honorary fraternities. The bane .if every freshman: a class in En li h 1. The teacher i- Prof. Max Griffin. The topic uf the lecture: Theme 10. . ' ;_ right is a grim re caption, Buy Wi college library - : Weary students pore over to ' s newspapers in the South reading room. On the far the war year: a picture of a wounded soldier, with the A class in military math: Fessor Carroll applies principles to actual problems and solves a stickler in spherical trig. Dr. Folk shows his copy-reading class how to go about making up . newspaper. Acting as editor for the clay is Ken .Mole Nelson. 83 GAMMA Nil IDT A GAMMA NU IOTA is an ho ary pre-medica] fraternity, established here in 1937 to stimulate greater interest in the medical field. This year its bi-monthly meetings were presided over by Booker Dillanl. first semester president, and Durward Reed, sec I semester. At various times, guest speakers were invited to give lectures, and early in May a fraternity picnic was held. Members in 1942-43 were: Allison Alderman, Paul Baker, Tom Burnett, Bill Byrd. Helen Campfield, Joe Christian, Roy Collins, Bill Craig, J. M. Davis, Harry Dickie, Booker Dillanl. Alton Fales, Jack Fowler, Clifford Gaddy, l!o Glass, Dick Glenn, Frank Green, Tommy Grif- fin, Marina Hawkins. Bill Hinson, Ferris Hoggard, Sid Johnson, I ' aul Kearns, Frank Kincheloe, Carlyle Kinlaw, Claude McClure, Dave Marshall, Graham Pittman, Bill Price. Durward I! I. Wesley Richardson, Richard Saleeby, Marvin Seife, M. J. Sylvester, Rex Tillotson, Gordon Townsend, John Williams, Kenneth Willilord. and Ralph Young. Top left: Durward Reed, second semester president, examines biological specimen in jar. Bill Byrd and Bill Price stand by. Top right: Pittman, Williams, Seife, and Kinlav hover around bonj fral brothel Sylvestei peel I from between his legs. Center left: Gathered ar id microscopes are pre-medics Green, Gaddy, Richardson, Davis, Dickie, and Glenn. Center Evm right: McClure, Marshal], Baker. Glass, and Fouler study one of the biology department ' s famous cats. Lower left: rohnson and Alderman look at X-ray photograph of hand, while Young and Craig read from an apparentl} interesting I k. Lower right: Hoggard, Collins, and Griffin, on left, share view of man ' s internal organs with Christian, Burnett, and Marina Hawkins. Oval in ' enter: Booker Dillard, president. ' ■ GAMMA SIGMA Emum interest in chemistry, and THE LOCAL CHAPTER of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, chemical fraternity, was installed in l ' )20. Membership in the group is scholarship and is limited to juniors and based upon character, seniors. The fraternity meets every other Tuesday night. Grand Alchemist this year was Robert Nowell, who was also voted the most valuable member of the chapter and given honorary mem- ber-hip in the American Chemical Society for one year. W. J. Douglass and Edward Cheek were recorder and visor, respectively. Members in 1942-43 were: Allison Alderman. Leroy Allen, Edward Cheek. Paul Cheek, Jim Cook, Billy Craig. J. M. Davis. Booker Dillard. W. J. Douglass, Jack Fowler. Ladd Hamrick, Marina Hawkins, Jack Hunt, Ray Koteski, Claude McClure, David Marshall, Robert Nowell, Graham Pittman. Marvin Seife, and Dewitt Trivette. The Howler photographer attends a meeting of Gamma Sigma Epsilon and finds initiations in progress. In contrast to the usual scholarly bearing of its studious members is their appearance in the pictures which he takes. Upper left: President Bob Nowell points to the fraternity shield. Prof. John Freeman and initiate Al Alderman look on. Upper left: Claude McClure surprises Billy Craig with some foe and blindfolded are Al Alderman, Billy Cr; denotes point of contact for the paddle b the blow-. J. M. Davis is amused al the pro, . and Marvin Seife. President No ; wielded by Dave Marshall. The Loner left: Lined up against the wall structs them. Lower right: McClure ember assumes the position and awaits 85 ' HI DELTA OMEHA PHI DELTA OMEGA is a pre-law fraternity, founded here in L940 by Weston Hatfield, Jack Starnes, and Ben Cole. During 1941-42, it almost died, luii this year il returned to life, and under the presidency of Buster Currin, sponsored several original programs. Highlights of the year were two sensational moot court trials, the last one being an alienation ol affections case in which Miss Beth Perry was the plaintiff and Miss Boots Shoe the defendant. Buster Currin served as attorney for the defense, Rudd Friday was prosecutor, and Wade Yates acted as judge. Members in 1 12-1. ' J were: Myrtle Baits. Paul Bell. Melville Broughlon. Jack Bvrd. Marx- Grace Caudle, Walter Clark, Gene Cole. Nathan Cole, Buster Currin. Rudd Friday, Hubert Gibson, Chris Giles, Fred Holmann. Charles Hosteller. Horace Kornegay. Glynn McFadden. Lowry Mallorv. Charles Marks, Roscoe Mason. Jim Middleton, Frank Musselman, James Shields. Gerald Wallace J. . West, and Ed Williamson. Top I ' ll: Prelaw students Bell, Marks Currin. an, I Broughton look up unfamiliar legal term in dictionary. 7 ' .. . right: Nathan Cole, Wall , Byrd, k,.,n,a:aN. an, I Gene Cole i ,,li-li up knowledge  l statutes with a glance through the N. C. Code ol Law Cenrei left: Cole and Williamson engage in friendly debate at regular meeting. Center right: Mark- orates while members listen. Lower lejt: Caudle Lowei right: Law student Wade Yates i card catalogue in Law Library. Oval in and Williamson cuddle over law book; Wesl and Hosteller examine legal cai center) shows Mall, .it. McFadden, Ball-, and Musselman the system ol workii center: Buster Currin. president. Ill, WMMB—ii i ii ii SUMA in ALPHA SIGMA PI ALPHA is an honorary modern language fraternity. Installed at Wake Forest in 1931. the organization has as goals for its members greater interest in the aflfairs of foreign nations and better understanding between other countries and ours. This year the presidency of the fraternity was in the hands of Johnny Walker, who was succeeded at the beginning of the second semester by Bill West. One special meeting during the spring featured Prof. Ballenger of State College as guest speaker. Member- in 1942-43 were: Arthur Adams, Bill Bland, Dwight Brown. Mini Bumgarner, John Conley. Margaret Cooper, James Crisp. Harry Daniels. J. M. Davis. Dick Glenn. Ladd Ham- rick. Walter Harris, S. G. Hasty. Bill Hinson, Ed Hobgood, Bill Holloman, Elizabeth Jones, Myron Kocher. Rus-ell Kornegay, John McMillan. Clarence Martin. Mary Paschal. Bill Phillip-. Graham Pittman. Rowland Pruette. J. T. Sasser. Phil Sawyer, Phyllis Utley, Johnny Walker, Bill West. Elbert Wethington, and Ed Wilson. The Howler photographer attends a meeting of Sigma Pi Alplu speaker. Upper lejt: Ed Wilson. John McMillan. James Crisp, at the beginning of the second semester. Upper right: S. G. Hasty. in Wait 203 and snaps n mil Bill W-t. who took ovei J. M. Davis, Dick Glenn. ■mbers as they listen to : the presidenc) of the frate ind Bill Bland express ya degrees of interest in the program. Loner left: .1. T. Sa ser. Graham Pittman, and Bil the speech. Lower right: Elbert Wethington. Bill Phillips. Phil Sawyer. Russell Kurne careless concern. Oval in center: John Walker, president. of humor in look on with ■P HMBMHMHHHBGa INTERNATIONAL HELATMm CLUB ™1TL™ Relations CIu1j s year was die Southeastern District Convention, held in Raleigh in March. Larry Williams being dis- trict president. Wake Forest and Meredith were joint hosts for the series oi meetings, which created statewide interest through the appearance of Senator Elbert Thomas of Utah and Dr. Clyde Eagleton of New York University. At home. C. C. Hope and Larry Williams guided the club to one of its most progressive seasons. Membcr were: J. W. Allen. Lois Bradley. Walter Carpenter, Mary Grace Caudle, Royce Ches- ser, Warren Coble, Gene Cole, W. J. Douglass, Willie Ruth Edwards. Sandy Ellis, John Farrar, Robert Forbes. Kudd Friday, Burnette Harvey, Lawrence Highfill. Owen Hipps, Ed Hobgood, C. C. Hope, Ethel Belle Kornegay, Bob Lasater, Fred Lipe, John McMillan, Carlton Mitchell, Chester Morrison, Virginia Parker. Beth Perry, Warren Pritchard, Rowland Pruette, Elmer Puryear, Herbert Thompson, Harold Townsend, Jim Turner, Gerald Wallace, Harry Waller, Betty Williams, Dick Williams, Lam William-, Ed Williamson, and Ed W il-on. Top I ' ll: IRC members listen attentively to speaker at a regular meeting. Top right in program. Wilson, Mitchell, and McMillan look on from background. Center left: C H.,pe watches; Coble becomes drowsy, ami Douglass an, I Crisp face front of t n. rhompson and Highfill lake interest hesser rises fur point of order while Center right: Lasater. Allen, Bradley, and Puryear find humor in a round table discussion. Lower left: Forbes points out strategic mil Cole, and Friday. Lower right: Williamson, Wallace, Parker, and Waller hear speech. Oiah second semester president; bottom: (, ' . C. Hope, first semester president. ,ry position on map to t center, lop: Larry Wi ' :, ■MHMHOHHaHHmftl — . — PHI MTA HAW A THE ULTIMATE REWARD for those who excel in the field of scholastics is membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The local chapter, Delta of North Carolina, was established January 13. 1941, and since then has held four elections. 1942-43 was the first school term in which it has been necessary to meet twice for taking in new men. The extra election was held in De- cember in order to pass on students who were graduating at the mid-year commencement exercises in January. In addition to the seventeen students tapped this year, there are thirteen faculty members in Phi Beta Kappa: Dr. Olin T. Binkley, Prof. Dalma A. Brown, Dr. Cronje B. Earp, Dr. Edgar E. Folk, Dr. Henry Broadus Jones. Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, Dr. Hermon M. Parker. Dr. George W. Paschal, Dr. Charles C. Pearson. Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, Dr. Albert C. Reid, Dr. Henry S. Stroupe, and Prof. Carlton P. West. Two alumni, Dr. Rosser Taylor of Furman University and Dr. George Medlin of the University of Richmond, were initiated with the group taken in in March. First row: Waller Tressell Carpenter. Jr.. of Lenoir; Paul Wadell Chapman of Maklen: Edward Lee Cheek of Graham; John Joseph Conley of West Hartford. Conn.: Walter James Douslass. Jr.. of Chesterfield. S. C. Second row: Jack William Futrelle of Ahoskie: William Burnelte Harvey of Erwin. Tenn.; William Gaston Johnson of St. Pauls; Roberts Council Lasater of Durham: Robert Wilson Lide of Hwanghsien, China, and Wake Forest. Third row: John Johnson McMillan of Whiteville Neil Bowen Morgan of Wake Forest; William Berrv Primm of Rome, Ga.: Rowland Shaw Pruette of Wadesboro; Edwi Graves Wilson of Leaksville. Not pictured: John Gilchrist Barrett of Laurinburg; John Paul Jones of Brevard. m mn WE PLAYED ANN HAD FUN I HYSICAL education classes came tumbling out of Gore Gymnasium in December, turning over their locker rooms and showers and courts to the barracks-hungry financiers. Down the steps and into the outdoors the) went, and finally they settled on Gore Field, where Coach Phil I tley conducted his classes for the re- mainder ill ill - year. In the meantime, the basketball squad moved lo the local High School gymnasium for practice and io the courts of oilier colleges for contests. Two home games were played in Raleigh ' s Memorial Auditorium. Spring sports suffered the most serious blow. . shapel) friends Neither baseball, hack, tennis, nor golf was scheduled, and except for several diamond en- counters with B teams and freshman nines of oilier schools, there was no intercollegiate com- petition in these spoils. We — the students in general — were most active athletically at the ping pong table in Student Center, where paddle-drunk enthusiasts kept up a constant vigil all through the days and nights. Fraternity men look pari in intramural football, basketball, and Softball, and all of us made occasional trips to the tennis courts and to the golf links for physical workout and recrea- tion. ide ill.- College li. ami Bland de ok Store: ■ proper ■i S ft K A £r 91 SOME HF US EXCELLED l FOOTBALL T HE 1912 football season will go down in Wake Forest history. Nol only iliil the team finish its season with one ol the lies! records in years and a second place in the Southern Conference standings, hut it accom- plished what alumni and supporters had for years been waiting for in vain — victories over Duke and Clemson. The Deacons broke their first jinx in Groves Stadium on October 3 at the expense of the Blue Devils from Duke, and they lost little time ill and Jolninv Perry again swung wide on a reverse hi score. A lew minutes later, end Burnie Capps blocked Storer ' s kick at midfield, picked up the hall and ran to the two-yard line, from which point Russ Perry bucked over for the touchdown. Only in the final minutes of the game did Duke recover a fumble on Wake ' s three-yard line and push across a touchdown. It was fullback Leo Long who plunged over for the score. Four weeks later on the same field the Deacons Wake Forest North Carolina 6 Wake Forest 2(1 Duke 7 Wake Forest 1 1 Furman 6 Wake Forest N. C. State Wake Forest Boston College 27 Wake Forest l ' ( ilemson 6 Wake Forest 28 V.M.I. W r ake Forest 20 George Washington I) Wake Forest 33 South Carolina 1 1 doing it. Midway in the first quarter, Johnny Perry, Deacon halfback, broke away on a re- verse for 49 yards and the first touchdown. Buck Jones. Captain Pat Preston, and Tony Rubino supplied the blocks which enabled the fleet-footed Perry to score. In the second quarter the big Deacon line came in for its share of the glory. Captain Preston broke through to block a Duke punt, and June- recovered on the Duke 35-yard line. Cochran drove to the seven on an off-tackle play, broke another jinx by defeating Clemson. Despite a long trip to Boston the week before, the Deacs managed to come from behind and score a 19-6 victory. The Tigers had taken a 6-0 lead in the first quarter, mainly on the passes of Butler, but J. V. Pruitt tied up the game be- fore halftime with a 12-yard touchdown sprint, and the Deacon fans breathed a little more freely. Russ Perry climaxed a 50-yard drive with a touchdown in the third quarter to put the Deacs ahead, and John Cochran clinched a victory in 92 Clockuise: Pat Preston. Captain; Bob Brooks. Manager; D. C. Peahead Walker. Head Coach the final stanza with a 58-yard punt return for a touchdown. These two victories over Duke and Clemson more than made up for the team ' s two losses to North Carolina and Boston College. Opening the season against the Tar Heel- in Kenan Stadium at Chapel Hill, the Deacons came on the field amid a downpour of rain. And it con- tinued to rain throughout the game. The only score came when Johnny Perry fumbled the wet ball trying to return a punt, and Carolina re- covered on Wake ' s 18-yard line. The Tar Heels then drove to the Deacons ' seven-yard line, where Cox swung around end for the touchdown which gave Carolina victory. At that, the Deacs gained 99 yards rushing to the Tar Heels ' 91. John Cochran picking up 68 of those yards in 13 rushes. After this los the Demon Deacons came back with their great victory over Duke, then con- quered Furman 14-6, and were held to a scoreless tie by N. C. State. Against the Purple Hur- ricane of Furman it was sophomore Bo Sacrinty who provided the scoring punch. He caught I Bottom row: Clyde Whitener, Bill Dougherty, Johnnj Perry, Russ Pern. Buster Cur Camp. Coach Murray Greason. Middle row: Ham Clark. Don Hipps, Wilbur Can Bill Starford, Walter Clark. Top row: Coach D. C. Walker. Jim Copley. Jerry Nn Jeff Brogdon, William Webb, Dick Foreman. Joe Smith. Bo Sacrintv. in. Pat Preston. Tonv Rubino, Buck Jones. George Owen, Ji] Don WelN. Diek Wedel, Ed Royston, John Cochran, J. V. Pruit ck. Burnie Capps. George Stamps, Al Nemetz. Elmer Barbou mm _. Below: The run which started the downfall I Duke— Johnri) Perry follows the blocking of Buck Jones foi 19 yards and a touchdo ■- ' two long passes from Cochran for touchdowns and kicked both extra points to account for the entire Deacon -coring. The Wolfpaek from N. C. State threw hack the Deacs ' only scoring chance on the four-yard line to hold Coach alker ' s boys to a tie. Powerful Boston College was next for the Deacons, the contest being played in Boston. The Deacs made a ball game ol il unti] superior re- serve strength proved too much in the final quarter. The Eagles scored in the first quarter when Holovak shook loose for thirty yard-, then bucked over for the score. But most ol the remaining part of the first half was played in Eagle territory, with the Deacons driving inside the Boston College 20-yard line four times only 94 an . Top row: Jim Camp, back; Jim Copley, end; Clyde Whitener, back; Walter Clark, end; Harry Clark, center. Bottom ( ochran, back; Bill Starford, center; Jell Hr,.«.l, m . fullback; Dick Foreman, renter; Jerry Novick, tocAZe Center; Charlie Davis of Duke take- a flying grab at J. . Pruitt to haul him down after a long gain, Bottom: Fullback Leo Long of Duke Fails to pet by Elmer Barbour, and J. V. Pruitt eludes a blocker to niye aid. • . Top row: Bill Dougherty, end; Don Hipps, back; Al Neraetz, tackle; Buck Jones, guorii; Ed Royston, guard. «« ( ™ roiu: Dirk Wedel, guard; Elmer Barbour,  . . ■; William Webb, guorcf; George Owen, tackle; Bustei Currin, end. Center: Behind £n nl Mocking -i.plinnmre -| n l-iiT l; i Sacrinl eats up the yardage. Elmer Barbour trails. Bottom: Burnie Capps halts Buddj Lupei oi Duke with .1 shoe-string tackle as Russ Peny, Copley, Starford, Rubino, and Novick 1 harge up. 96 ■ni Left: Pat Preston, tackle; Johnny Perry, back: Bo Sacrinty, back; Don We his way past would-be Clemson tacklers. Below: Cochran twists Blue Devil and stiff-! il. Right: On a reverse, Johnny Perry swivel-hips hour looks on with interest from the ground. to Lie turned back. Eagle reserves insured BC field coach, to remark, Cochran is the best back a victory in the final stanza, scoring two touch- we ' ve faced this year. downs to follow up a third-period score. Virginia Mi itary I llstitule , George Wash- John Cochran won the admiration and praise ington. and South Carolina fell before the of Boston fans and sports scribes by his perform- Deacons in the final games of the season. The ance in this game. Cochran ' s kicking, running, Deacs scored 28 points against the Cadets and and passing caused Carl Brumbaugh, BC back- then let the reserves finish the game. The ___ : Duke ' s Budd come up hi si ml Bill Stafford Colonials fell 20-0, and John Cochran wound up team, Buck Jones, Jim Copley, Johnny Perry, the season with a brilliant performance againsl and Tony Rubino receiving honorable mention. South Carolina, scoring four touchdowns on runs And at the annual football banquet held in early nl 54, 12. 34, and 57 yards. December, head coach Douglas Clyde Walker That the Deacons had a lop-flight football (cam Mated. I ' ve neve] coached a liner bunch of hoys is shown b the fact that John Cochran and Cap- who possessed such spirit and such a desire to tain Pill Preston were selected on the All-Southern win. Russ Perry, on one i.f his main long dashes in the C charge from the background to attempt a block. t past Butler, whfle Johnny P. 98 While the 1942 football learn made history with touch- downs and flashy line plays, other Wake Forest students kept alive the spirit of the stands. Cheer leaders, led by Kemp Reece, shouted and yelled and waved their megaphones frantically to bring out the fervor of the crowds. Bandmen marched and sounded their instru- ments in martial, fighting tunes and in traditional school songs like Here ' s to Wake Forest and Dear Old ake Forest. And responding to the occasion, the entire student body broke out in applause and in excited enthusiasm for the greatest of all college sports. 1942 Cheer Leaders. Kneeling: Carolyn i cheer leader. Jo Henrv. Standing: Frar Hansell, Betty Stansbury. Harry Ward, Bill k, Kemp £ Mussel Alden. Reece, head man, Ralph The football team stands calmly in the lobby of the Hotel Hamilton in Washington waiting for transportation to the playing field. where they will meet George Washington. Ed Royston and Jim Copley receive final taping by manager Bob Brooks and assistant before slipping into shoulder pads and jerseys for George Washington game. 99 _____ __ SOME OF US EXCELLED IN MMETMLL W HEN BASKETBALL season opened, prospects for a successful season (or the Demon Deacons were bright. Captain Everett Berger and Ray Kote-ki were returning from the 1 1 12 starting five, along with Joe Hinerman. an experienced reserve, and Carlton Mitchell, who was ineligible last year hut who was well ac- quainted with the Deacons ' style of play. Onlv one position remained open on the starting team scheduled away from home. Thus, playing an abbreviated schedule of thirteen contests. Wake Forest finished the season with hut one victory in eleven conference games and two losses in non- conference tills. et among these losses were close games which, perhaps with a few breaks, the Deacons might have won. The biggest heartbreaker which the Deacs lost was the second game with North Wake Forest 37 North Carolina 49 Wake Forest 21 South Carolina 43 Wake Forest 71 Clemson 56 Wake Forest 10 Duke 61 Wake Forest 31 North Carolina 32 Wake Forest 36 The Citadel 38 Wake Forest 39 The Citadel 52 Wake Forest 37 N. C. Slate 12 Wake Forest to Duke 59 Wake Forest 35 South Carolina 39 Wake Forest 36 N. C. Stale 52 ami Tom Burnett, an untried sophomore, -mm showed the ability and hustle to win that spot. However, misfortune struck the Deacon- in December and -truck hard. The Army Finance School took over Gore Gymnasium, and Coach Murray Greason and his court squad had three fouls on them before the season ever started. First, the Deacons were forced to hold their daily practices in the small high school gymnasium, and. since the gym was too small to accom- modate a large crowd, all games had to be Carolina, played on the Duke court as the first game of the Big Five double-header. Behind all the way alter the first few minutes, the Deacs took the lead with less than a minute to play on a follow-up shot by Joe Hinerman. While they were attempting to freeze the ball, however, Jim White. Tar Heel center, stole the ball, dribbled half the length of the court, and laid in a two- pointer with five seconds of play remaining, to give Carolina a 32-31 victory. The following week Coach Murray ' s boys lost 100 Coach Murray G Everett Berger. ndCapl another tough one. Playing Tin ' Citadel in the afternoon, the Dears led all the way until the final minute of play, only to see Pierce, Cadet forward, sink a couple of shots which meant a 38-36 win for the Cadets. Because of a mix-up in schedules the two teams met again that night, and the weary Deacons lost by a 52-39 count. And against N. C. State, in their first meeting, the Demon Deacons fought hack to take the lead near the end of the game on a goal by Mitchell, but this time State ' s Katkeveck got hot with three shots and the Deacons came out on the short end of a 42-37 score. The Deacons had to open their season this year against North Carolina on January 9 with only two weeks ' practice. Despite Mitchell ' s eighteen points, the White Bantams, who had already played five contests, had little trouble and won, 49-37. The following week saw the Deacon squad in South Carolina, where they met the University of South Carolina and Clem- son. The Gamecocks easily defeated Wake, 43-24, but the next night the Deacons were on and trounced the Clemson Tigers, 71-56, as Bottom row: Bill Dougherty. Tom Burnett. Carlton Mitch. Middle row: Jack Gentry. G. C. Ange, Reed Gaskin. Arcl Behm. manager; Bunk Jones, Charlie Giles. Dom Flanir 1, Everett Berger. captain; Rav Koleski. Joe 1 ie Nesliit. Walter Clark. C 11 Morris. Top iia. Coach Murray Greason. 101 First row: Carlton Mitchell. Jack Ge Knteski. Everett Berger. Jones. Fourth rou . Jot pictured: T,.m Burnett. Dom Flammia. Bunk Bill Dougherty. Not Mitchell chalked up twenty-two points, Berger sixteen, and Hinerman fourteen. Superior reserve strength proved too much for the Deacons against the Blue Devils of Duke in two contests. The Dukes won the first, 61-40, and followed that up two weeks later with a 59-40 win. The final two games on the Wake Forest schedule were played on the Memorial Audi- torium court in Raleigh. Fortune remained against the Deacons as the Gamecocks of South Carolina took a close 39-35 contest and N. C. State took a 52-36 decision. Though Wake Forest had a poor season, the Deacons were a much better hall club than the record indicates. Berger, Mitchell, Koteski, Hinerman, ami Burnett played good basketball throughout the season, and the reserves, headed b lack ( : ' titi Bill Dougherty, Dom Flammia, ' Cotton Morris, Bunk Jones, and Archie Nesbit, offered valuable and welcome relief to the first stringers. L The hall bounds toward Mote of South C follows ii up. Hinerman stands by as a State player grabs the bi under the Wake Forest basket. 103 ; i ■ .e JJ dJ Jl fe frfc htm . r; Johnnj Walker, manager; John Fletcher, Bill) Primm, Bill Starnes, Cyril Wyche, assistant manager. Middle rou ' lyde Whitener, [ohn Cochran, Jake Pearce, Harold Hawkins John Smidt, Coach Murray Greason, Bob Reid. Top row: Jess Tharnish, Rill Palmer, n Morris Charlie Cole Arthui Vivian, Chuck Fineberg, Charlie Ripple, John Conley. SOME UF US EXCELLED IN MSEMLL FACED witli the loss of such veterans as Captain Dick Hoyle. Fred Eason, Tony Gallovich, George Edwards, Ray Everly and Carl Ray from the 1941 team, Coacli Murray Greason molded together the few lettermen left, some reserves and lour sophomores into a winning com- bination, one which, after a slow start, wound up with a record of seven wins and three losses in collegiate competition. Though his infield, with Bob Reid at first. Billy Primm al second, John Fletcher at short, and Pete Horchak at the third base spot, was made up of veterans. Coach Greason had lo depend upon three sophomores to hold down the Wake Forest 11 Cornell 1 Wake Forest 5 N. C. State 4 Wake Forest 3 Elmira (N. Y.) O Wake Forest 1 North Carolina 4 W r ake Forest 3 Hartford (Conn.) 4 Wake Forest 4 Duke 6 Wake Forest 11 Burlington 13 Wake Forest 8 Duke 7 Wake Forest 7 N. C. Stale Wake Forest 4 North Carolina 2 Wake Forest 4 North Carolina 5 Wake Forest 6 Duke 2 Wake Forest 17 N. C. State o outfield positions, and the lliree per- formed brilliantly. John Cochran in centerfield led the team in hatting with a .392 average. Right-fielder Clyde W ' hitener proved his worth at the plate, being the runs-batted-in leader. and Charlie Cole earned his position with his long distance hilling. Arthur Lefty Vivian, completely recovered from a sore arm. filled the number one spot on the Deacons ' pitch- ing staff, ending up with three victories and one loss, two ol hi wins being over (he Duke Blue Devils. Sopho- mores Jake Pearce and Charlie Ripple more than earned their letters, the former turning in three victories and the latter two. Both had one defeat marked against them. Veteran hurler Jesse Tharnish again ran into hard link, but proved a dependable relief pitcher. John Conley and Harold Hawkins divided the catching duties along with Ralph Hampton. John Smidt, Cotton Morris, Bill Starnes, Chuck Fine- berg, Dom Flammia. and Russ Abbilt « were on hand for reserves at various positions. After the Deacons had pounded oul sixteen hits, including two triples, a double and single by John Cochran, for a 11-1 win over Cornell, and behind the steady hurling of Jake Pearce had whippet! State, 5-4, Coach Greason sent his squad against three professional teams, hoping that the experience would prove useful later on. Elmira and Hartford, both members of the Eastern League (Class A baseball) licked the Deacons, and Burlington outslugged Coach Murray ' s boys 13- 11. But after the latter game, the Deacs proceeded to win five out of their last six games and to wind up in second place in the Big Five standings. Charlie Coles hitting, together with the pitching of Vivian, enabled the Deacs to whip Duke 8-7 and avenge an earlier defeat. Charlie Ripple turned in a three-hit performance to beat State 7-0. Pearce held the Tar Heels of Carolina in check while Bob Reid smashed a 400-foot triple in the ninth inning to drive in the winning run and a 4-2 win. With the Big Five title at stake a week later, however, the Deacons muffed three scoring chances and kicked in three unearned runs to suffer a 5-4 defeat at the hands of the Tar Heels. Two days later Vivian notched his second triumph over Duke and in the last game of the season, Johnny Fletcher ended his collegiate career with four hits, includ- ing two triples, as the Deacons turned in a 17-8 victory over State. t J First row: Arthur Vivian. Bob Reid, Charlie Cole. ; Second row: Clyde Whiiener. Billy Prirom, John Cochran. • 1 Third row: 4 A Bill Stames. Jess Tharnish, John Conley. Fourth row: T Charlie Ripple. Chuck Fineberg, Colton ' Morris. « e Filth row: John Smidt, Bill Palmer, Jake Pearce. Sixth row: ■■40L : John Fletcher. Harold Hawkins. -«_ 4 S fy iG,te. ni,itie4. 4ttesiexll fyield, afi SfLO ti. KAPPA SIGMA, with a record of six wins and one defeat, won the fraternity touch foot- ball championship after a close race with Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha. The Pi- k V handed the kappa Sigs their lone setback. Prinun, Green, Tobey, Trivetle, and Berger were chosen for the All-Campus team. The fraternity basketball race ended in a tie. and in the play-off game. Alpha kappa Pi took a one-point victory from kappa Alpha in an over- Inil they in turn lost to Kappa Alpha and Lambda time contest. The PikA ' s ended up in third Chi. Conley, DeLoach, Nye, Mclntyre, Stone, place, while SPE and Kappa Sig tied for fourth. i, KI ' i Basketball Team, Intramural Champions. KneeZ- s: Murray Small, Everett Berger, Edgar Bridger. Standing: tin Blanton, .1. C. Fesperman, Dr. Hermon Parker, Imos one, Hugh Haga Dewej Nye una F ball Te Cooke. Burh to itramural Champk DeLoach, Dan Pr row: Charlie Liles, Ed McMs tt Trivette, Billy Primm. leading AtUUUi Wete Awarded JletteM VW)! n(-illA Vl CLl IJ W HEN MEMBERS of the Monogram Club returned to school in September, they found that their clubroom in Student Center had become a part of the enlarged College Book Store. No longer hav- ing a place in which to meet, the club was not very active during the year. In the spring twenty new men were initiated into the group: Elmer Barbour, Bill Behm, Jeff Brogdon, Tom Burnett, Jim Camp, Harry Clark, John Conley, Buster Currin, Bill Dougherty, Dom Flammia, Jack Gentry, Don Hipps. Carlton Mitchell, Cotton Morris, Al Nemetz, Jerry Novick. Russ Perry. Ed Royston, Otis Sacrinty, and Don Wells. After initiation the new members were guests at the club ' s annual picnic. President of the club until his departure lor the Army in April was Billy Primm, who was succeeded by Everett Berger, basketball captain. First row. left to right: Billy Primm, baseball; Bill Behm, basketball (managerl; Everett Berber, basketball; Jeff Brogdon, football; Tom Burnett, basketball; Jim Camp, football; Harry Clark, football: John Cochran, football and baseball. Second run ■ John Conley. baseball; Jim Copley, football; Buster Currin. football; Bill Dougherty, f ball and basketball; Dom Flammia. basketball and baseball: Jack ' Gentry, basketball; Joe Hinerman. basketball; Buck Jones, football; Ray f Koteski, basketball. Third row: Carton Mitchell, basketball; Cotton Morris, basketball and baseball: Al Nemetz. football: Jerry Novick. football; George Owen, football: Billy Joe Patton. golf. Jake Pearce. baseball: Russ Perry, 1 ball. Fnurth row Pat Preston football; J V. Pruitt. football; Ed Roy-ton. football; Tony Rubin.,, football; Bo Sacrinty, football; Bill Starford, f mil; Johnny Walker, baseball (manager); Don Wells, football; Clyde While,,,, football and baseball. WE WORSHIPED 1st ast OM4MSio Lmettt that Vl ICKENED by the war to a fresh sense oi the vital pari of religion in life, students this year have felt the nerd for constant harmo- nizing of their lives with the spirit of God — be it in the classroom lectures, in group discussions, in the church worship service, in the peaceful, worshipful atmosphere of the vesper service, or in private meditation and prayer. For ns who face a world fraught with hard, cruel, blood] 4)1;$ f£Ff | Dr. Binkle 3 ran-.- foi a second in his lectu vita] Marriage and i h«- Family topic. Stu fn.nl run listens attentively. Hi-. Binkley ai Reid, stu den Wethington a I asater, .1 I n m n Fred Scott, and vited i: im ' - i around table philosopher semii befoi e beginni profound disci sions. war and our inevitable part in it. religion has become more than ever a deep-seated part of our being, ami a greater seriousness in matters of religion has evidenced itself clearly this year. In the campus-wide group discussions, in the religious emphasis week during the spring, and in the regular religious program from week to week, we have worshipped the God of our crea- tion, and in this worship have derived new strength and enthusiasm to face the uncertain future. Guided by consecrated college and church leadership, we have found at Wake Forest a place where we may let our religious insights grow without the hindrance of narrow dogmatism, prejudice, and intolerant bigotry. The proverbial 10:00 session of the freshml chapel period. Frosh voices rise in song at or the tri-vveekly sessions in the church auditoriu Dr. George Heaton talk- with College Hall students at one of the several group discussions held during Re- ligious Emphasis Week. On the sofa with students are Chaplain Olive and Dr. Earp. 109 Harold Townsend President Gil Horton First I ice President CARLTON Mil ' Ml II Second I ice President Elbert Wi i hington Third I ■ President Bun Lasateb Sei i t ii Kid i I mi M li Treasurer John McMlLl VN Sunday School Superintended Lawrence Hichfill B.T.U. Director kl l LSON Reportei Lois Bradley ) .11 . Repi esent tin ■ Y I!i i ii Edwards Girls Representative James I risp C.S.G. President J. . Allen isterial Conference Represt Robert Forbes Be on It,; Bill Craig Edit Mi in I ' .i Poster I Same ajj uA. became pA£imine it i t (leliaibuA. AotUutiel BAPTIST STUDENT WSHm EVERY Sunday night alter the eve- ning church service the sixteen members oi the Baptist Student Union Council meet to examine the activity of the religious program during the previous week and to map out plans for the near and distant future. Meeting with their chaplain adviser, Mr. Eugene Olive, and presided over by Harold Townsend, the members of the coun- cil eek to find better ways to promote the cause of Christian living on the campus. Re- port- are made, discussions arise, and sober thinking and conscientious planning are the order of the day. The Council represents the nerve center of the whole student religious program for the college. The member- oi the Council are representatives from the various unit organizations and they serve in an executive capacity. Through the efforts ol this mall body numerous accomplish- ments have been made during the year, notable among them being the establishment of the campus-wide discussion groups — with fraternity and faculty cooperation — the furnishing of Bibles fin infirmary inmate-, work projects in the town Negro community, and a maintenance ol active unit organizations in the lace of de- creasing student enrollment. Representatives to the Council come from various walks of student life and hold positions of leadership in many extra-curricular activities. 110 BAPTIST THAIJWlVb 1 UMUiS SiM) SCHOOL OFFICERS THE BAPTIST Training Union is the general name embracing the five unit organiza- tions which meet on Sunday night before the eve- ning worship service. Dedicated to the goal of education in and preparation for Christian living, the four unions and the forum feature programs on a wide variety of religion-related subjects. The unions — Cullom, Howard, Poteat and Reid by name — follow the general outline ONE OF THE BACKBONES of institu- tional Christianity is the Sundaj school depart- ment, and the college department here is com- posed of four classes taught by the following faculty men: Dr. D. B. Bryan. Professor J. G. Carroll, Dr. T. D. Kitchin, and Dr. A. C. Reid. Although these classes are attended by only a small percentage of the student body, they afford a quiet and profitable period of Bible study and meditation for faithful attenders. With the en- trance of soldiers into the community, the doors of the Sunday school classes have been opened to the men in khaki, and a number of them are to be found in the classes from Sunday to Sunday. Breaking the routine and at the same time creating new interest, the classes have given socials for the regular members and prospective newcomers. Then socials, taking form either in weiner roasts by the lake or scavenger hunts, have helped to stimulate fellowship among the person- nel of the classes. First row: D. C. Martin. Clifford Garldy. Coit Auten. Gilm Beck. Second row: Frank Downing. Spurgeon Dorton, Juds. Lennon, John McMillan. first row: Frank Downing, Carlton Mitchell, J. W. Alle Second row: James Crisp, Bob Lasater, Judson Lenno Wallace Parham. set forth in the training union quarterlies, while the Taylor forum is purely a student-planned and student-led discussion group. Before a convocation of the four unions Profes- sor Clouts spoke on Baptist Beliefs, and frequent joint programs have been held from time to time. Although well-nigh extinct during the first semester, the forum picked up interest and members with the turn of the year, and under the chairmanship of Doug Elam the forum members have discussed such topics as: ' Must We Hate? Christian Principles in the Post- War World. and Race Discrimination. Ill mm MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE L 1 ■9 sJ 4 W t  ™ fa M ' JMrJf MLm i WmmBm H rl St 1 ■ ml It i 3 ■ si J CI W ■ v Shaffer, Watson, Vaughj Bush, Rowles, Garrett, High, Downing. Second Bennett. Bryan. Bass, eeee. Newlim. I.ennnn. West. Third row: Alirams. Ulgood, Russell. Medloek, r, ( Irisp, Bullard, Chenault, . Dowdy, Ellis. Davis. Beck, i. Fourth row: Farrar. Young. ins. Allen. Elliott, Walker, h, Jackson; Jones, Bishop, Wethington, Parham. Fifth Tobey, Lasater, Blai kwelder, i. Thompson, Sparrow, Chap- man, Smith, Newton, Highfill, Mitchell, Moody. Horton, Parker, Whitak Marlii THE 90-ODD MINTSTEKI I. -tn.l.-.it- enrolled at Wake Forest this year get together once a week for meetings which feature talks hy leading ministers in the state and in the Sunlit. Presided over l v Fred Lipe and James Rowles during the first and second semester, respectively, the conference has had chaplains, college and seminary presidents, and prominent ministers to address its members. The Prophets ' Frolic in April was the social highlight for the minis- terial students. Meeting every other Sunday afternoon, about twenty students composing the Christian Service Group assemble for programs and for projects among the Negroes and the poor. Practical and down to earth, this organization stresses humani- tarianism over verbal eloquence in the pulpit. CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP Top: Shaffer. High, Lennon, Wethington, Parker, and Garrett study religious map. Middle: Sparrow. Conn, Allen. Bullard, Williams, and Chenault sing. Bottom: Stroud, Crisp, Auten, Berk. Allgood, New- ton, and Walker teach Negro pupils. 112 jdeadU i f, Mintiie iial Student . Wete. Zteoted to- cJiaaosiGSuf, fyiaten.+Utu DELTA KAPPA ALPHA THE HONORARY ministerial fraternity was hit hard by the graduation last year of all but two members, and the organization plugged along rather slowly and inactively first semester with its membership composed only of President Fred Lipe and James Crisp, holder of all other posi- tions. Lipe transferred to Duke early in the first term, and the president ' s chair fell vacant to Crisp. Early in the second semester several of the faculty aided Crisp in choosing for the organization nine members of highest scholastic standing among ministerial students in the junior and senior classes. Bob Lasater was elected by the new members to succeed Crisp as president. Only two members of the enrolled ten — Bob Lasater and Lawrence Highfill — have been at Wake Forest four full years, the others having transferred from junior colleges. Since its establishment on the Wake Forest campus in 1932. Delta Kappa Alpha has come to be recognized as a crowning achievement for students preparing for the ministry. The purpose of DKA has been the furthering of fellowship and spiritual life and the providing of the op- portunity to study together for mutual benefit. Holding meetings several times during the past semester, DKA members discussed and en- deavored to thrash out problems confronting ministers and ministerial students of today. An occasional guest speaker addressed members on topics of interest. Although progress of the organization was im- peded this year by not having a full membership. Delta Kappa Alpha kept up standards to con- tinue as a worthy goal for ambitious students of the ministry. First row James Crisp. Douglas Aldrich. Second row: Burnice Bass. Carl Harris. Third row: Lawrence Highfill, B..l La-ater. Fourth row: Carlton Mitchell, Wallace Parham. Fifth row: E. C. Watson. Bill West. HFBATF li,,l. Smith Manila Ann Alle Bill McGill Hum, II.- Harvey C. C. Hope Douglas Elam Jim Middleton Lam Williams John Dixon Da Arthur Adams Lovick Miller L in We were Specifiers, fypitxUdUuj, Wake, Qosi L Oldest nadUio+i J_ONG BEFORE we played football, edited publications, acted, or sang — in fact, almost before we studied, we of Wake Forest talked. Tbe college was still a bawling child and the first Administration Build- ing was still unoccupied when two handfuls of students met and gave birth to two literary societies, the Philomathesian and the Euzelian. John McMillan and Martha Ann Allen, top Founders ' Day dehale watch opponent ' s speech for ]ip-ups. In the years since 1835 mere talking has expanded to include all sorts of speech-making — debate, oratory, extempore, impromptu. From the literary societies, which still serve as oratorical arenas where dre- re- hearsals for combat are held, has sprung the Wake Forest debate squad, known nationwide for its impres- sive string of victories in intercollegiate contests. Pmf. Lewis A debate coach, a ih freshman Bill McGil •ffMP First row: Norman Farnum. Beity Stt Bob McMillan, Willi- Jones, I, la Mae We K.I Wilson, .1. A. West, Jesse Glasgow. While, Tommy Bland, Demming Ward, J Smith. Lib J.me«. Shelmn Canter. Second r, u ■ ell Jones, Arthur Cash, Frances Winst„n, -(. Al Denton, John McMillan, Barher , b ' .. Hawkins. Ilerhert Thompson. Boh Same, o ud. ooJz Pa U in Society Wvdz, l ' HlUm THEm JS L1TEM1W SOCIETY THE PHILOMATHESIAN Literary Society, under Pres ident Sam Behrends, began its one hundred and eighth year of speech work in the fall with its annual smoker for freshmen and transfers, which featured a talk by former member Dr. Edgar E. Folk and which was accompanied by the usual cigars and refreshments. On Society Day the Phfs. championed by Tut Myers and Charlie Hostetler, won the debate contest. On Founders ' Day they won both oration and debate, Leo Hawkins being voted best orator and John McMillan and Martha Ann Allen coming out on top as debaters. Bill Poe was elected to the presidency for the second semester, but was drafted out of school. Norman Farnum, who succeeded him, was called up in the Air Corps Reserve swoop in February, and Leo Hawkins was named president for the rest of the school year. Under Hawkins, the Society tried several innovations to make for more interesting programs, the outstanding among them being an Information. Please ' quiz conducted by master of ceremonies Thane McDonald and starring Professors Folk, Poteat, Speas, and Stroupe. 116 Presided over by Burnette Harvey, the Euzelian Literary Society began the 1942-43 season im- pressively with an address at the fall smoker by Dr. Hubert Poteat and with initiation cere- EMZM.M1V LITERARY SOCIETY monies for one of the largest classes of new men the Society has had in years. On Society Day, Burnette Harvey was judged top orator for his speech on Servitude in Freedom. The second semester, with Lawrence Highfill as presiding officer, was highlighted by Dr. Poteat ' s reading and interpretation of Marc Con- nelly ' s Green Pastures. In early May the Eu ' s held the annual Intra-Society Contest and awarded medals to the best debater, the best orator in each of the three top classes, and the Burnette Harvey Lawri nce Highfill Presidents First row: Doug Elam. Womack, Hubert Gibsoi J. N. Lasaler. Third ro Viola Hopkins, John Dr, nice Whitaker, Lawrence Highfill. Burnette Harve Ua iil Freeman. Elma Shoe. Lib Brvan. Myrtle r: Luther Walker, Bob Sheets. Paul Bell. Bill 11 te, John Williams. y. Charlotte Easley. Bob Lasater. Second row: Darius Halt-. Carl Bailey. Dixon Davis. Jim Blackwelder, mser. D. C. Martin, Paul Garrison, Ernest Class. outstanding freshman. Throughout the semester Added recognition in a new field came to the the members held regular weekly meetings. Eu ' s late in the year when they won first place which featured prepared talks, impromptu in the music department ' s all-campus sing on speeches, debates, and forum discussions. May 4. 117 •m John Dixon Davis, preside Burnet te Harvey C. C. Hope Larry W illiama Jleadi+i f 5be cUei L wan Efieclal (leco nitian PJ HAVVA m:lta PI KAPPA DELTA, forensic fra- ternity, is the oldest existing honorary group on the campus. Climax of its debate activities in L942-43 a the squad ' s participation in April in the Grand Eastern Tournament of Winthrop College, combined with the Pi Kappa Delta Southern Province Tournament. Here Wake Forest men won seven out of thirteen events in the Grand Eastern, including first places in oratory, poetry reading, address reading, prob- lem solving, after-dinner speaking, radio news- casting, and radio interviewing, and two out of four contests in the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, first places in debate and in after-dinner. For the first time in college history, a coed, Martha Ann Allen, took the trip as a member of the squad. At the North Carolina Student Legislature held in Raleigh in the fall, Larry Williams was elected speaker of the House and Sam Behrends, president pro tern of the Senate. Other squad members took part in discussions on the floor. 118 ■■■!■! ■ ■ Mk U ' X ■ . - . ■ ' 2 -. v: ! f m m v : VyJ 5 K III V . y-1 • - : v. ! jV We Were Musical; 1( e Sana and IdJe played inibi u ften ti M ITU SIC in 1912-13 wa a moit ' vilal part i f the I i ■- nl tin- -indents of Wake Forest than it had ever been before. Through the Labors and innovations of Prof. Thane McDonald, we be- came more aware ol the beauties and the values ol good music and wne led to a higher music appreciation. Every means at the department ' s disposal was employed to bring music within the reach and understanding of each man in the student body: special concerts by the organized vocal and in- strumental group- and by organist-professors McDonald and Hubert Poteat; daily recorded classical programs, which made use of a set of 700 records from the Carnegie Foundation; Sun- day cliiines recitals: and in observance of Na- tional Music Week in May. Wake Forest ' s first all-campus sing, which was entered into by most of the college organizations. Six fan band r. nusicians sit atop a loudspeaker cabinet in tbe nd pose quietls for a formal picture. The personnel of the music department as it was at the December 3 concert. Included are the Little Symphony, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Girls ' Glee Club, and the Octet. rising the larynx, open-mouthed glee clubbers prac- number for an approaching concert. Note the us expressions on the songsters faces. Jte. Go+tc U Qnxu+pA, Pnxuuded a Mistical Q chcyio+utd Fust row: Charles Allen, Henrj Anderson, Ii Mike Connelly, Dean Crawford, Hatch Crensh aw: Bill Gray, Willys Hooper, Paul Horn, Jack Howard, J. W. Johnson, Morris, Ernesl Nott, Pete Overton, Bill Pel ng Austin, Ed Aydlett, Carl Bail. -v. Robert Barrows, Clyde ( arr Jim Clark, ' Second rou ■ u. William Davis, John Drake, Jack Easley, Joe Fleetwood, Norman Karl Godwin. Third Kreamer, James Mattox. fourth row: Charlii Weslej Richardson, Dorsej Shaffer, Glenn Singleton, Heyward Smith. Fifth Ed Stanfield, John Stephens, Worth Stephens, Lestei S tewart, Amos Stone, Roj Ward, Warren Whitesel, Darius tt ack t JtrMk jit . L22 BAND eh: R.,1,. lia ih. Warren Whitesel, J„e Fleetw I. n Stephens, Lester Stewart, Jim i mi-. Bob Sawyer, drum major; iley Richardson, Bill Gabbert, Roy rd, Ed Aydlett, Charlie l..rri-. Thane aid. dir, -i Nott, Carlton Hai ert Billing-, drum l. ix. Glenn Singleto Gray, Robert Brown. W.in ck, D„ Ed Stanfield, is, John Drake. major; James i, Bill Pearce, Robert Greene, Shaffer. LITTLE SYMPHONY Left to right, front: J. D. Davis, 1st viola; Dorsev Shaffer, violin; Claude McClure. 1st viol,,: icon, certmaster) ; Mrs. Henrv Stroupe, 1st violin; Leslie Fowler, 2nd violin; J. M. Davis. 2nd violin; Jame- Mattox, 2nd violin; Bob Sawyer. 2nd violin: Ed Aydlett. trombone; Jim Clarke, trumpet. Left to risht. back: Elbert Well- ington. French horn; Carlton Harris. French horn; I ' rof. John Freeman, flute; Ladd Hamrick. clarinet: Fred Bishop, piano; Bob McMillan, violoncello; Ernest Nott, trumpet: Charlie Morris. trumpet; Thane McDonald, con- ductor. THE BAND was most frequently seen in uniform during the football season, when it played for three varsity games, one freshman game, four pep rallies, and the State-Raleigh Day Parade, held in conjunction with the N. C. State game. Highlight of diis series of perform- ances came in the Homecoming Day encounter with Clemson, when the Band topped all previous appearances in music interpretation and in stunt- ing. On December 11 the Band presented its annual Christmas concert in the Wake Forest High School auditorium, and on March 31 it gave a morning concert there. THE LITTLE SYMPHONY, reorganized this year by Prof. McDonald, opened its series of concerts for the year with a part in the November 8 show of the Army Finance School. In the last two weeks before Christmas it made three ap- pearances: a concert in the church on December 3; a part in another AFS show on December 6: and a share in the department ' s Christmas Vesper concert on December 9. During the second semester the Symphony played for intermissions at the Little Theatre ' s production of W ' uthering Heights, and in March took charge of an entire college program. 123 ME ' S (iLEE ULUb Left to right: Bill Craig ( ron ), Ed Ax. Il.n. I. 1. Davis, Lawrence Highfill, Weslev. Richardson, a n,. Daugherty, Bob Holt, Jim Tobey, Howard Beard, K. . Nelson, Earl 1 Kenneth Wilson, Jim Middleton, Jack Howard, David Freeman, (.11 Horton, Victor Dowd, Jo e Greer, Paul Brunner, Umar Creel, Jack Donnell, Dean Willis, Jack Canady, John Garmany, Bill Byrd, Bill Gabbert, Bill Sparrow, Jim Blackwelder, Charles Ulen, Kill Padgett, Jack Cleckley, I. .In, Lanier, Clyde Chapman, Clyde Carr. Douglas I ml.. Norman Farnum, Charlie Froneberger, Bruce Warlick, Bob Sawyer, si.i. i Kinlaw, Dean Crawford. girls ' ulee rum Left to right: Willie Ruih Ed wards, Iris Willis, Belt) Black Uice Holliday, I - Seago Leslie Fowler, Elizabeth Bryan Margaret Cam. II. Lois Bradle) Viola Hopkins, Elma SI linn. Lamm, Josephine Holding, N Crews, Charlotte Easley, Eliza heth Jones. AT THE DECEMBER 3 concert in the church, the Men ' s Glee Club reached the peak of its l : Mi-l . season with renditions of religious and novelty numbers which caused main to hail this year ' s group as the best Wake Forest College has had. Previous to this program, the Club h ad sung at two Sunday evening church services and at the graduation exercises of the 12nd class of the Army Finance School. One week later, it took part with the Girls ' Glee Club and the Little Symphony in the annual Christmas Vesper concert. Although out-of-town programs were impossible thi year because of the transportation difficulties imposed by the war, these and other activities at home were lessened no bit. Officers of the group were: Paul Brunner, president; Charles Froneberger. vice president; Robert Holt, secretary; and Bruce Warlick, business manager. Under Miss Ethel Rowland of Meredith Col- lege was organized the college ' s first Girls ' Glee Club. The group made rapid progress, and at its first public appearance in the church concert on December 3 gave evidence of its rise to the same high standards held by the other depart- mental organizations. On December 9 the girls sang in the Christmas Vesper concert. 124 « M ' JET c Bill Gabbert, Jack Cana.lv. Paul Bit ner. Dean Willis, Jim Middleton. Sta Kinlaw, Charles Froneberger, Da Freeman. BY FAR THE MOST ACTIVE of the music department ' s concert groups this year was the Octet, which took exclusive charge of all of Wake Forest ' s concerts away from home. A partial list of the special occasions for which the eight men sang follows: the B.S.U. Convention in Raleigh on October 23; a Winston-Salem Alumni banquet on November 7; the Baptist State Convention in High Point on November 18; the Wake Forest Football Banquet on December 10: the Baptist Hour over radio station WPTF on January 24. and again on April 11; and a series of concerts in the Wilmington area in May. The String Quartet, a new feature started by Prof. Mc- Donald, held its premiere at the joint concert of the various organizations on December 3. 125 STTiJIVG MMIiTET McClure, Mr-. Henri Dixnn Davis, ]!,.li Mc ma The Publications Board elects editors and business managers for the three publications. First rou : Ed Wilson, president; Bill Phillip , secretary; 1 1. F. She, i ill. Bill Clark. Billy l ' rimm. Second row: Doug Mclntyre, Demming Ward. Herbert Thompson, Hoyl Dozier, Bumette Harvey. Third row: Bill) Joe Patton, Mr. E. B. Earnshaw, Dr. Edgar E. Folk, Dr. II. B. Jones. Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr. Press night in the Old Gold and Black office: Ad- viser Folk makes suggestions, while editor Gallii te editor Thompson look on. Behrends tund typewriters to meet de; L26 We Were Writers; We ZdUed 7Uee, Golleyz PulUicatiart-4, J_J0NG AFTER the sane students who romp in other fields have retired for the night, staff men of the three publications — Old Gold and Black, The Student, and The Howler — creep limply from their offices and hobble to their rooms, where they hope they might be in time to catch a few hours ' snoozing before an early morning bell sends them scurrying to Black ' s three editors, gives John Drake and sports editor Dr. H. B. Jone publications. nd Dr. E. E. Folk, faculty class. By these sleepless nights they live up to the reputations which predecessors have set for them as the tired journalists of Wake Forest. 1942-43 ' s staff members were even greater nighthawks than usual, mainly because there were fewer of them. Three leaders — Bob Gal- limore, Zeb Jones, and Paul Bell — had answered the call of the armed forces by February. Billy Primm, who took over Old Gold and Black in Gallimore ' s place, left with the Enlisted Reserve Corps in April, and H. B. Parrott edited the paper for the rest of the year. Along with these de- parting editors and business managers went staff reliables Jesse Glasgow, Shelton Canter. Sam Behrends. and Ken Nelson, rendering the writers ' shortage even more acute. Belou : Mariha Ann , pub! cations was i anger than IVPl :e Lee Harris works i Howler i esk Mien 1 Mih Bo ) Gallin ore. Top: Edwin G. Wilson, Editor; II. F. Sherrill, Top: Shelton Canter, Associate Editor i .}. kk. Assistant Editor. Below: Hh;i;ii;i Tih mimi . Jim Middletun We recorded our life in a Yearbook I N THE PROCESS of putting out a college yearbook, the working cooperation of a num- ber of people is needed. At college, there must be editorial writers, artists, photographers, ad salesmen, typists, and collectors and organizers of various material. On the technical side, there must be advisory representatives of the printing and engraving industries and professional photographers. The 1943 Howler i- indebted to men in all these fields for assistance in the creation and the publication of this book. Our most sincere thanks go to Shelton Canter and Jesse Glasgow for aid in the planning and drawing of layouts; to Jim Middleton for his photographic coverage of Wake Forest life; to Herbert Thompson and H. B. Parrott for their literary contributions; to Bill Clark, next year ' s editor, for help in all phases of production; to Martha Ann Allen for her skillful work in the mounting of photographs; to Billy Primm for his editorship of the sports section; and to Ruild Friday and Alice Lee Harris of die business staff for helping to make the largest sales of advertisements a Howler has yet had. Apart from student members of the staff, we are especially grateful to Dr. E. E. Folk for his ad ice on all angles of yearbook publication; to Charles M. Allen for the beautiful portraits of the buildings of Wake Forest which we have used as full-page picture- in thi book: to Mr. E. B. Earnshaw for his financial advice; to Johnny Minter ol Edwards Broughlon. Gordon Brightman of Jalm Oilier, Faye Smith of Daniel Smith, and Abe Lubersky of the David J. Mollov Plant for technical assistance in print- ing, engraving, cover design, and photography. First row, left to risht : Martha Ann Allen. Alice Lee Harris. H. B. Frank Todd, Bob Smith. Buster Currin. Rudd Friday. Third row. Elizabeth Jones. ott, Jesse Glasgow. Second roil : Charlotte Easle ib Gallimore, Frank Musselman, Billj l ' .im, We published a paper every weeh AS THE DRAFT hit Wake Forest hard this year, it mercilessly ripped through the masthead of Old Gold and Bind,, the college ' s weekly news- paper, and the publication went through the mosi hectic term in it- twenty-six-year history, having two editors and two business managers at dif- ferent intervals. Editor Bui. Gallimore sat in the chiePs chair (nun the beginning of summer school until he was dialled for service in the arm) in December. Sports editor Billy I ' limni was elected to replace him. Next to leave was business manager Zeb Jones, who reported for service in the Naval Air Corps ai the close of the first semester. Assistant Dung YIelntvre suc- Top, left to right: H. II. Parrott; Herbert Thompson, Associate Editor. Bottom: Ed Wilson, Martha mi Allen. L30 ceeded him. Also, staff members left all along during tlie term, and with each departure die paper ' s struggle became more intensified. Yet Wednesday night still heard the chattering of typewriters from the office on the North end of Publications Row as reporters brushed in and out of the door, coming from and going to cover assignments; the desperate plea from the editor ' s chair to cut out the bull shooting and get to work; and as midnight drew near, the sudden calmness that spread over the office as all staff members lefl but the faithful three or four who stayed around to see the paper to bed. Thursday con- tinued to be the days for the journey of the editor to the printers and the printing of the paper. Friday mornings still found the finished product in postoffice boxes. And although Old Gold and Black had to -train and struggle this year, it continued to uphold the prestige and reputation it had made for itself. First run: left to right: John Dixon Davis. Bill Phillips, Simmons Fentress, Johnnj Walker. Second row: .1. N. Lasater, Sam Behrends, Jesse Glasgow, Ken Nelson, sports editor. Third row: Belly Stansbury, Neil Morgan, John Drake. Fourth row: [lemming Ward. Dan Primm, Jimmy Hulin. Elizabeth Jones. 131 Once a month we were literary WITH A SURE LACK inquantit) of writers, and with considerable financial difficulties, editor Thompson gathered a staff about him, and with the help of business manager Paul Bell, began the 60th year of publication of the college literary-humor magazine. Bell was railed out d school for training in the Army Air Corps at the beginning of the second semester, and Hoyt Dozier replaced him ;i business manager. Dur- ing Christmas holidays, another hard blow came when the athletic department moved in The Slit- ili-iii office, and staff members had to gather in various places to work on the February issue. Then the magazine crowded into the Howler office next door. - .. left to right: II. B. Parrott, Elizabeth Jones. Ed Wilson, Martha inn Mini. Herbert Thompson Edito Pai i. Bell, Business Mono Hoyt Dozier, Business Ma 132 This year ' s Student found reader appeal through feature articles, short stories, essays, poetry, and anecdotes, and found contributors in the armed forces as well as among the stu- dents. For the first time in its history it had women on the staff, with Martha Ann Allen writing feature articles; Elizaheth Jones, short story and essay; and Betty Stansbury on the business staff. Ed Wilson and John McMillan wrote articles, and H. B. Parrott added a light touch to campus subjects. Billy Primm wrote of sports. Alan Stansbury and Frank Todd sup- plied illustrations for material in their capacities as staff artists. Paul Brunner contributed verse. Bob Gallimore and Jim Middleton handled the photographic angle, and Drs. Folk and Jones of the English department gave advice when it was most needed. First row. left to right: Frank Todd, Betty Stansbury, Santford Martin. Second tow: Ned Thomas, Billv Primm, Bill Daniel, John McMillan. Third row: Bub Gallimore, Alan Stansbury, Neil Morgan, Paul Brunner. 133 We were Dramatic y(Vi the jfiAAt tune In yeaSiA, I ROBABUV the most significant single event of the year l ( J12-K! was the establishment ,il Wake Kuicsl dl a really active dramatic so- ciety — the Little Theater. Credit For the success ill the venture goes in a group of Minimis who decided that the theater had been too lung neg- lected in ake Forest and set to work to d me- tiling about it. In the high school auditorium Mi,.- ili.ili Pen for a love clincl Ii With You. Director Vrthur Earley, in tuxedo, makes a last-minute inspection of scenerj for Wuthering Heights. Hard-working assistants Charlotte Easlej and John Lanier sland by Cath) Ernshaw, heroine of Wuthering Heights, dies despite the efforts of Heathcliff to revive her. Isabel an, I Edgar Linton an, I Ellen Dean look on helplessly. they hammered stage sets and painted and ex- perimented with lights and sound effects. In ihe meantime, selected casts rehearsed for long hours. The results were four impressive major productions in the summer, fall, and spring. Jane Eyre. You Can ' t Take It W ith You, Wuther- ing Heights, and Arsenic and Old Lace were presented with Beth Perry, Bill DeLoach, and Arthur Earley as directors. In addition, two one- act plays. The End of the Dance and The Valiant, were produced. Presidents for the three semesters were Jack Easley, Beth Perry, and Elizabeth Junes. Huddled in a corner of the English office, Link- Theater members discuss a future production. Seated left to right are: John Lanier, Jo Holding, Lib Jones, Beth Perry, Arthur Earley. and Charlotte Easlev. Standing are: Betlv Williams, Ethel Belle Kornegay, Bill Pearce. Bill Clark. Bill Phillips. Alice Lee Harris, Lowrrj Mallory, John Williams, John Dixon Davis. Grandpa Vanderhof and others of the mad household of You Cant Take It Will, You join with the visiting Kirbys in a game of reactions. The results are startling. 135 The Wake Forest College LITTLE THEATRE presents JANE EYRE by Charlotte Bronte Directed by B Perry Cast of Characters (In Order of Their Appearance) Mrs. Fairfax. Housekeeper . . Ethel Kornegaj Grace Poole. Drunken Seamstress, Louise Boone Jane Eyre, Governess . Ilnrlir-lcr. ( nical Bachelor Mason. Slightly Unbalanced Blanche Ingram. Belle of the Country . Lady Ingram, Dowager . Mr. Wood. Clergyman . Alice Lee Harris . Dewey Tyson . Bill de Loach Elizabeth Jones . Marian Byrd . Ja,k Donnell WAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, July 28, 8:00 p.m. Forest Little Theater, cast members of Ja backstage with singing and shouting. n V Jane Eyre (Alice Lee Harris) is wooed by the cynical Rochester (Dewey Tyson, here in summer school only). President Jack Easley instructs actors and acti remember their lines and not get stage fright. nr. Rheba, the Vanderhofs ' cook, takes mistress to entertain her boy fr luxuriously in easy chair. iving mom of h aid, who loungt Boris Kolenkhov, Russian ballet teacher, brings with him the Vanderhof household Olga, a member of the Russi nobility, now a waitress in a downtown cafe. THE LITTLE THEATRE of Wake Forest College presents YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH VOL by Moss Hail and George S. Kaufman Directed by Bill de Loach Cast of Characters I In Order of Their Appearance) Penelope Sycamore .... Betty Williams Essie Alice Lee Harris Rheba Alice Holliday Paul Sycamore Bruce Warlick Mr. DePinna Lonnie J. Newton Ed Jack Donnell Donald Lowry Mallory Martin Vanderhof Bob Smi th Alice Beth Perry Henderson Bob Wilson Tony Kirby Arthur Adams Boris Kolenkhov . T. Charles Allen Mr. Kirby Bill Phillips Mrs. Kirby Elizabeth Jones Olga Ethel Belle Kornegay . Bill deLoach The three men ....•! John Lanier ( Courtney Pierce 8:30 p.m.. Thursday. October 29, 1942 WAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Penny Sycamore gets some ludicrous responses fr game she plays with the Kirby family. Accused of a their guests arrest. rumist plot, the Vanderhofs and all •nfronted by plainclothesmen with 137 Wake Forest College LITTLE THEATRE presents WUTHERING HEIGHTS by Emily Bronte Directed l Vrthur Earlej Cast of Characters I In Order of Their Ippearance) Ellen Dean .... Ethel Belle Kornega) Joseph J. Dixon D.i is Heathcliff Carlton T. Mitchell Hindley Ernshaw . . J. Melville Broughton, Jr. Catherine Ernshaw Beth Perry Edgar I. Int. hi Bill Phillips Isabel Linton Elizabeth Jones March I. L943 March 5, 1943 8:00 p.m. WAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL ALDITOKIl M Joseph, the era zed Of III, ' Ern haws, is struck bj the lei -in,.,,- It, ol the house al iih, ttl iff as lh, -i mi e yells righ full) Fro ii the staircase il„ lift, up to lii- ..I.I tricks, throttles Edgar Linton in ., mad rage ol anger. I athy, repelled, draws back in fear of her lover ' s brutality. 1 r y|j 1 u Hindley Ernshaw, drunk and in riding i ath) to -m awaj fi Heathcliff. Tlir forlorn Isabel, bereft ol the I,, consoled I.-, mother!) Ellen Dean. tr- 1 J J Some of us Were Fraternity Men n ILIGENCE IN STUDIES, skill in athletics, sincerity in religion, and versatility in extra-curricular activity are essentia] character- istics of the ideal col lege student. Side by side with these traits belongs another more intangi- ble quality, the ability to associate with fellow students and to li e with them in harmony and mutual understanding. At Wake Forest it is the social fraternity which best carries oul the assignment oi build- ing up this brotherly affection among student- from different backgrounds and with different interests. Despite a veneer which stresses hila- rious good times ami gay week ends of dancing and partying, the Greek-letter fraternity exists mainly to build men ' s personality and to improve their social bearing. Familiar October scene: Freshmen an in line for bids to Greek-letter frate Fraternity life begins with the rush season, a freakish period in which freshmen are tempted into becoming pledge- by the -miles and hand- shakes and good fellowship of old members, who lead them into a whirl of entertainment and fun. For a month they eat, smoke, and are amused at the expense of the rushers. For a day they are allowed to catch their breath and think for themselves. Then, if they are convinced they have found a good thing, they accept a bid and pass into pledgeship. Being a pledge is usually different from what rushing season might lead the 1 reshmen to ex- 110 ■MM PW KH We Entertained at Rush Parties and Weeft End Dances pect. They find that, instead of being showered with favors, they are rained upon with rules and orders. They learn that they must un- hesitatingly obey the will of the old members, luil sooner or later they realize that ibis subjec- tion and supervision has a real purpose, thai ol making them more confirmed fraternity men. Culmination of the pledge period comes with hell week. five days and nights of gruelling initiation stunts. Bv this time the final steps have been taken, and the former rushees and pledges are read) for formal induction into the Delta Sig Red McLean looks for date, who has disappeared in crowd oi dancers, while Oscai Kin? and girl friend (extreme right) waltz listfulh to l ' .K Jack Donnell m. I date get hep at lasl forms toward Martin prefers a slowe Lambda Chi prexy Frank Musselman pours dip closely and Bel, Burns (almost out of pictui by Lambda Chi Alpha. Bland a- Kappa Sig Scratchy Liles obs was the annual party feu- pledge ..ffic.-i - I A survey id Wake Forest dancing. Ex- hibil A: Delta Sig Ed Williamson dances 1 bark so thai be can carry en intelligible conversation with date. Exhibit B: SPE ( a, I Bailej snuggles a little closer to bis girl. Exhibit C: PiKA Bill Hinson For forehead-to-forehead ed Betlv Ilia. k. . — ■ — ■ — -■ —--m We Exemplified the Social Life of the College Top: Maestro Shirley Smith smiles encouraginglj to his boys, who are lm making music for the happy dancers in the background. Bottom: Formall) dressed waltzers. among them KA ' s Bill Phillips, glide over the H Harold Turlington, moutl en, leers from behind. g Kappa Sig Sii .|..h l-l.ll and date take nl swinij nit I., il e hoi mus c of a visiting Other da cers sto i to 1 ook o n. fraternity as full-fledged members. They are now prepared to enjoy the full benefits of fraternity life. 1942-43 ' s events emphasized the fraternal values ol this kind of lile more than the purely social ones. Mid-Winters, the outstanding dances of the year, were cancelled, and the lavishness of the past gave way to simplicity in the case of all fraternity festivities. But the spirit of comradeship and the love of entertainment which are characteristic of the men of fraternities were a- noticeably present as ever. k - go in for dancing at home as well a at the ballroom. Hon- several pledges. members, and dates swing around in chapter room. m . m , m j.  t, m, niles. smokes, food, drink, ami talk are the main thing at SPE sm..ker during fall rush season. Member Joe Christian lis freshmen Bill Shore. Heyward Smith, and Charles Allen all about the fraternity. Member John Yeattes winks assuringly from background. Tommy Bland and Fletcher Wall, freshman K.Vs. are in the groove as they float away on wings of slow, sweet song. Part of a big crowd at one of the season ' s dances. Jimmy Hulin. hair tousled, grins at the orchestra and the cameraman. 145 _ !■ i -i - i ■ ■ N tytoteAsutieA, Met Ut Gauncil I ' AINHELI EINIC OOUINOIL T ' K ' tin S mu sic of a dance band, the merry confusion of forma] dances, immaculately dressed youths in stiff white shirts, white how ties, and long, swirling coat tai l have long been associated with the Pan- Hellenic Council in the mind of the average college student. nd such lias been the method of the council ' s contact with the student body. This year there was none of the gaiety and color of Mid-Winter dances, and after the first semester all social affairs sponsored by the council were called off for the duration of the war. Bui even with social life gone, the group still bad to continue an important work. Horace Miller presided over council meetings until he was called to the Air Corps in February. Then Doc Adams stepped up from the ice president ' s post to lake barge. Dr. L. Owen- Ilea, faculty adviser, gave sound advice on the main problems whi ch arose. First row, left to right: Horace Miller, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Roscoe Mason, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Norman Adams, Sigma Pi; Do Flammia, Sigma Pi; Wallace Harvey, Alpha Kappa Pi. Second row: Horace Kornegay, Alpha Kappa Pi; Jim Justic Lambda Chi Alpha; Ferris Hoggard, Lambda Chi Alpha: Furman Biggs. Pi Kappa Alpha: Ross Perry. Pi Kappa Alpha Third row: Ed Williamson, Delta Sigma Phi: David Carter, Delta Sigma Phi: Melville Broughton, Kappa Alpha; Bob Mc Millan. Kappa Alpha; Walter Carpenter, Kappa Sigma; Jimmy Hulin. Kappa Sigma. SIGMA PI First row: Norman A, lam-, president; Jack Cleckley, Jim Cook. Second row: Stac Kinlaw, Jack Maxwell, Jimmie Northing- ton. Third r„w: Forrest Stevens, Johnnj Walker, Charles Ware. Fourth row: l.tril Wyche, Jack Byrd, Bi.li Gilliam. Fifth row: Gene Glover, Carlyle Kinlaw, Joe Plumbo. THE BUYS who live ' way out on the out-skirts of town stayed in close touch with campus affairs in 1942-43 and rounded out a progressive year in the chapter ' s history. Johnny Walker, chair- man ot the Freshman Advisory Council and Old Gold and Black staff member, was tapped for membership in ODK and listed in W ho ' s Who. The lettermen of the lodge, Tonv Rubino and Dom Flammia, were respectively on the football and bas- ketball scptads. Doc Adams, in addition to his duties as president of die chapter, wielded the gavel over the Pan-Hel Council meetings eveiy Tuesday night. Stacy Kiidaw was president of the sopho- more class; Jim Cook was among the outstanding scholars of the chemistry department; and Forrest Stevens. Jack Qeckley, and Jimmy Northington were inslrumenl.il in promoting fraternal affairs. Those who wore the pledge pins of Sigma Pi this year were Albert Cernugel, Bill Davis, Dom Flammia. John Narron, Larry Nichols, Ray Oddono, Buddy Phillips, Lester Stewart, and Bob Turnage. MM wmma ALPHA KAPPA PI THE TALENTS found among the members of the AKPi ' s this year were as varied as their chapter rooms. Twice they occupied different halls, only to have war necessities force them out. The third time they settled in Mrs. Medlin ' s house, and here at last they found a permanent dwelling. Among the individual members, French in- structor John Conley was in PBK and in Who ' s Who. Ed Aydlett and Charlie Morris played in the college Band. Jack Gentry and Ray Koteski represented die lodge on the basket- II court, and Bo Sacrinty, Ed Royston, and Dick Wedel starred on the gridiron. roll ol pledgee included Edgar Bridger, John Dombalis, Boh Eborn, Han, 1,1 Fuller, Jack Gentry, Jim Ha c-.. Bill Hudspeth, John Ray Koteski, Nick Sacrinty, Murray Small. John Thurman, Roy Ward. Richard Wedel, ami Neal William,. ' First row: Walla,,- Harvey, president; Ira WUkersoi row: Charles Powell, Horace Komegay, Ed Roysto Chesson, John Conley. Amos Stone. John Blanlon. Sacrinty, Sankey Robinson, Charlie Morris. . Delmar Bland, Ed Aydlett. Second i. Hugh llagaman. third row: Art Fourth row: Linney Ray White, Bo LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THE LAMBDA CHI ' s could almost have had a quorum on the football field this year. Their lettermen were Copley, Jones, and Starford. Dashing up and down the sidelines leading the cheers were Reece, Ward, Alden, and Musselman. Oscar King wore the coveted ODK. key, was vice president of the student body, and held a post on die Student Council. Cil Horton served as president of the Association of Student Councils of American Colleges and Universities. Peck Sherrill held down the gruelling job of business manager of The Howler. The quite large pledge class read as follows: Russell Abbitt, Bill Alden, Bob Burns. Jim Copley. Chris Giles, Carroll Glover, Bill Gray, Dick Hardin, Buck Jones, Tom Mullins, Pete Overton. Joe Padgett, Kemp Reece, Bill Riggs- bee, Dick Saleeby, Bob Smith, Jim Tobey. and Gene Turner. First row: Frank Fauceile, president: Frank Musselman. president; Tommy Griffin. Bill Brantley. Seeonil raw: Rudd Friday. Ferris Hoggard, Jim Justice. Bill Starford. Third row: Bryan Ogden, Clifton Moone, Tnliver Davis, Peck Sherrill. Fourth row: Frank Todd, Jimmy Chestnut!, Harold Turlington, Oscar King. «f THE PiKA ' s had one of the most versatile groups this year that they have had In a long time. Sam Behrends, ODk and ho ' s II ho man. rthur dams, and Lovick Miller debated. Doug Mc- [ntyre succeeded Zel Jones as business manager of Old Gold and Black. Hn - Perry, Elmer Barbour. Don Wells, Joe Hinerman. Bill Dougherty, and Bud Pate all made names for themselves on various athletic squads. Demming Ward was on the Student Council. In the pledge class were Ernest Boyette, Jack Canady, Fred Chamblee, Bill Dougherty, Bud Foreman. Charlie Green, Albert liandley. Al Jennings, J. N. Lasater, Eslie Miller. Ralph Moore. Fletcher Pate. Clyde Potter. Bob Shackel- ford. Ed Stanfield. Chrystie Walker, and Don Wells. an Bigg , president; Zeb Jones, Pat Formy-Duval, Bill Price. Second row: Allan Knott, Watkins Pryor, Jack Donnell. Murk Biggs. Third row: Wyche Ray. Bill Hedgpeth, Doug Mc- Intyre, Joe Hinerman. Fourth row: Bill Behm. L..virk Mill,,. Hem- ming Ward, N.-,l Thomas. Fifth row: Bill Hinson, Rum Perry. Harrell Johnson, Sam Behrends. Sixth row: Arthur Idams, Marion Owen. Bill Umphlet, Ray Lingle. PI KAPPA ALPHA mm phi uwum •ft£ Student ormer H. B. THE HUl SI ' , on the- ciinii ' i ' ill Main and Elm streets scored an all-time Wak.- Forest high this year, pledging 36 men and recording 26 on the active i t. C. C. Hope, Doug Elam, J. Dixon Davis, and Bumette Harvey were members of the debate squad. Phi Beta Kappas Harvey and Neil Morgan rated ODK and Who ' s Who along with Old Gold and Black editor Bob Galli- more. Along Publications Row business manager Paul Be Student editor Morgan, an Parrott acquitted themselves with dis- tinction. Pan-Hel prexy Horace Mil- er and SPE prexy Roscoe Mason kept the political pot boiling. The pledge class was composed of G. C. Ange, Carl Bailey. Wallace Banks, Gilmer Brande, Milton Bul- luck. Bill Byrd. Wayne Daugherty. J. Dixon Davis. Doug Elam. John Garmany, Hubert Gibson. Fred Hof- niann. Grover Page. Robert Sheets, William Slune. Heyward Smith, and W vlie arborough. Roscoe Mason, president; Clyde Whilener, Paul Be Miller. Second row: John Yeattes. Graham Pitlman. Charle- Logan. Phil Gallimore. Third rou -.- Genrse Siamp-. Wade Currin Boh Gallimore, Archie Nesbit. Fourth row: Jim Henry, Joe Smith Burnette Harvey, Julin Fergu ..n. Fifth row: Neil Morgan, Griffin. Bob Graham. Don TNsinger. Sixth row Boyce Henrj I McDaniel, C. C. Hope. H. B. Parr.nt. DELTA SIGMA PHI IN THEIR new home just off the Raleigh Highway, the Delta Sig ' s managed to do pretty well for themselves this year, especially in the fields of publications and athletics. Pat Preston, captain of this year ' s football squad, anil Herb Thompson, editor of The Student, were members of ODK and were Listed in ( ho ' s IT ho. Hoyt Dozier was busi- ness manager of The Student, and Jim Middle- ton was No. 1 photographer for The Howler. Wearing the green and white pledge badges ibis year were Emmett Baker. Jeff Brogdon, Bob Brooks, Jim Camp, Nathan Cole, Al Denton, Willys Hooper. Bill McClanahan, Harry McCord, Bryan Marshburn, Tom Marshburn, Jim Middieton. Bob Milholen. Jim Shields. Bill Waterfield, J. A. West, ami Jim White. First row: Rufus Rrdfearn. Waller Cashwell, president, Jim Wentz, Ed Williamson. I Forde, Bill Daniel. Fourth i president; Herbert Thompson Don Paschal, Jack Hunt. 152 sident; Bi nd row: J I n„r: Wa Pat Pre-t Fifth ham, Johnny Fowler. H Ward, Gerald Wallace. Ha Smith. Phil Harris, Bill O ' B Al Nemelz, Red McLean. . ,1 Do •y Waller, inon. Nub :k Guest, Lynwood Cherry, Dave Carter, Don Matthe KAPPA LPHA THE KA ' s WENT out for high grades this year and were awarded the scholarship cup for the first semester. Two of the members, Rowland Pruette and John Barrett, were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. On the Student Council Billy Joe Patton served ably as pres- ident, and Pruette and Melville Broughton aided and abetted him as members. Patton and Pruette were elected to ODK and were listed in Who ' s Who. The men pledged this year were Eriek Bell. Bill Bellamy, Jim Billings, Tommy Bland. Tom Broughton, Tom Burnett. Hamp Quids, Harry Clark, Don Evans. Carlton Harris, Gordon Hasty, Charles Hostetler, Jimmy Jones, Roy Muse, John Perry, Bill Poe, Joe Tate, Oscar Teague, Fletcher Wall, and Jack Warmack. Krai row: Rowland Pruette, Bill) Joe Patton, president; Melville Broughlon, president; E,l Hc.l.fc I. Bill R c Second row: Bill Hull. .nun. ( harles Parker, Clifton Parker. Kill Phillips, John Sherrill. Third row: Phil Sawyer, John Drake, Gilbert Billings, Ulen Kilpatrick, Wingate Williamson. Fourth row: Lowrj Mallory, Han Josey. Bob McMillan, Bill McLeod, Bob Nowell. Fifth row: Frank Pruette, Wait Brewer, Bill Scarborough, Charles Allen, George Tobey. 153 VAVP SIGMA HONORS FELL thick on the Kappa Sig household this year, as the chapter placed three men — Walter Carpenter, Billy Prinnu. and Ed Wilson — in Phi Beta Kappa. Prinim, editor of Old Gold and Black, and Wilson, editor of The Howler, were also in ODK and IT ho ' .s Who. Devvitt Trivette. first semester president ol the Phi Society, was tapped for membership in ODK. Buster Currin was a leading Student Councilman, and Bill Craig ustled in the music department as piano ac- companist for the choral groups. President Jack Baldwin took time out to caper in Deacon ' s garb before the band at football contests. Bill Clark, Shelton Canter, Jimmy Hulin, Dan Primm, and Santford Martin were active in publications. Wearing the pledge symbol this year were Tilmau C. Brilt. Walter Clark. Bill de Loach, Simmons Fentress. Jack Fowler. Buck Gar- rison. Don Hipps. Sid Johnson, Charles Liles, Glynn McFadden, Jim Nolan, Bruce Sloan, and Philip Sowers. First row: Jack Baldwin, president; Walter Carpi Howard .Martin. Second row: Santford Martin, Ei Bridges. Third row: Ken Bradbury. Mack Byers, row: Buster Currin, Dan Primm, Rill Clark. Bunker Froneberger, Dewitl Trivette, Gladstone Hill. Bill Primm. Ladrl Hamrick. it Myers, Allison Alderman, Bruce Warlick, Bill Craig, Ed Wilson, J. C leo Hill. Jimnrj Hulin. Dewey Nye, Bill G lwyn, Ralph Hansell. Fourth ™ Coble, Rex Tillotson, Shelton Canler, Bob Wilson. Ike Top: Miss Betsy Collett, Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Miss Winston James, Delia Sigma Phi Fraternity. Centei Miss Bertha Dickinson, Kappa Sigma Fraternity : Mi s Fm Stephenson, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Miss Anne Brent, Sigma Pi Fraternity. Hoiia;,: 1 1 - Virginia McDaniel, Pi Kappa Alpha Fratemky; Miss Nanci Mahone, Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity : Miss Bahbara Harrington, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. 7i4e 1943 Jlawlesi MISS BETSY COLLETT MISS ALICE LEE HARRIS MISS VIRGINIA COUNCIL MISS BETTY FRIDAY 156 Count ojj Qeovutif, MISS MARY MASHBURN MISS FRANCES ANN EARL MRS. DORSEV FLEMING CURRIN MISS MARY BAUMAN w esamma Ike 1943 Jtoude MISS MARTHA ANN ALLEN MISS LULA PULLIAM MISS VIRGINIA PARKER MISS MARIANNA SHERRILL G uSit ojf Qeauty MISS MILDRED WILKIN ' S MISS MARGARET FARIS MISS BETTY CARTER MISS ISABEL DILLON 159 THE WAKE FOREST SCHOOL OF LAW LJ EPARATE and distinct from the college ol liberal arts, and yet through its students closely associated with it, is the Wake Forest School of Law. In classrooms up on the second floor of the Library building, future lawyers stud) legal docu- ments and legal decisions of the past ami learn the fundamentals of courl technique. Through re- search and application they acquire an understand-  f ili. U.i nciples which govern the American In 1912-13 only twenty-seven of the students of Wake Forest were in the School of Law, and this number had decreased by almost half at the end of the term. Under the three remaining law pro- I c--oi ' s. Dean Stansbury. Prof. Edgar Timberlake, and Prof. Beverly Lake, they prepared for the Bar examination and for careers in the law profes- sion. In April, as a result of a constantly decreas- ing enrollment here and similarly discouraging con- ditions at Duke University, plans were made to merge the two law schools at Duke for the duration of the war. Main desk in the Law Library — center of the lift- of the Law School. Mrs. Valeria Fuller Owensby. popular librarian, assists perplexed student with his work. A group of law students on class. On the front row, Carpenter. Childs, West, and Todd pav close attention to lecture. In the back, Biggs and Myers find something funny; Baldwin is serious. 161 m THI WJ YEAR LAW Beverly W. Ball Hamlet, N. C. LL.B. k a Bruce Bailey Brown Clyde, N. C. LL.B. Mars Hill College 1. 2; Lau School President, Law 3; Law School Vice President, Law 2; Class President, Law 2; Bar Association, Law 1. 2. 3, Vice President, Law 2, President, Law 3; Student Political I nion, Lau 1. 2. . ' 5; Speaker of House ai Student Legislature, Law 2. .1 imes Toliver Davis LL.B. Forest City. N. C. a x A Mars Hill College 1. 2: Student Council. Lau . ' 5: Class Sec- retary, Law 1; Lau School Court, Lau 2. 3; Law Lihrary Assistant. Law 3; (.annua Eta Gamma, Law 1. 2. 3. Treasurer, Law 1, ice President, Lau 2. President, Lau 3. Kin. i; J w: Is (il RGANl s illiamston, N. C. LL.B. Class President, Law 3; Class Vice President, Lau 1; Bar Association, Law 1, 2. 3, Secretary. Law 2, Vice President, Law 3; Intramural Vthletics I. 2. 3, 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Political I nion 3. 1. James Bascum Hewett Washington, N. C. LL.B. Bar Association President. Law 3. James N ' ei.i.o Martin Stoneville, N. C. LL.B. Registrar ' s Assistant 2, 3. 4, 5; B.S.U. 1; Intramural Basket- hall 1. Charles Truett Myers Cheraw, S. C. LL.B. K 2 Student Council 3; Sigma Pi Alpha; Philomathesian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Baskethall 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Dehate Squad 3. David Lee Reavis Winston-Salem, N. C. LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma. Henry Wade Yates Jacksons Creek, N. C. LL.B. Student Council, Law 3; Class President, Law 3; Law School Vice President, Law 3; Bar Association; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 162 First row: Warren Harding Pritchard, Spruce Third row: Jack Lindon Donnell, Climax; John Pine (second year); Jack Rankin Baldwin. Alfred James, Weldon; Oscar Rodalph King, Greensboro; Spurgeon Carlyle Batten. Micro; Wilmington; Henry Fletcher Sherrill, Wake Isley Murchison Biggs, Lumherton. Forest. Second raw: Walter Tressell Carpenter, Jr., Fourth row: Frank Lesesne Todd, Henderson- Lenoir; Wade Hampton Childs. Lincolnton; ville; John Oliver West, Jr., Dunn; Grover James Thomas Copley, Weston, W. Va.; Edgar Sherrill Williams. Statesville; Larry Living- Hatcher Crenshaw. Jr., Oxford. ston Williams, Canton. 163 I E I ■ i u W£ WERE WAKE FOREST MEN I 942-43 SAW MEN OF WAKE FOREST facing strange situations and playing unusual roles, but on the whole we were much the same as in years past. Some ol us ded- icated our time to studying, and we were seen in our rooms and in the library. Some of us were physically strong and liked athletics, and we were found on (Jure Field and in the gym- nasium. Some of us turned to worship, and the church and classroom were our favorite haunts. Some of us were interested in training our voices in speech work; others of us thrilled to music and song: others were writers and frequented ■ ' s fraternity dances attracted la publications offices: still others had dramatic ability and took part in Little Theater produc- tions. Some of us liked the fun of fraternity life and devoted our efforts to promoting friendship among boys. All of us, every one — whoever we were, wherever we were found — whether with a text- book or a football or a Bible or an oration or a violin or a typewriter or a playbook or a fra- ternity pin — whether on class or on the campus or in the movies or in Snyder ' s or Shorty ' s or in the postoffice or at a dance or on a bus bound for home — all of us were sons of Wake Forest. Hnrm to th. Dr. Kitchin welcomes Wake Forest men of fo mmm ■ Sosne o aA it Combined tne Many GhafractetiiAiicA. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA THE TUP AWARD f lr lh e well-rounded student is membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. With men chosen I idiii the best in all fields of campus life, the group meets once a month to discuss problems arising in every phase oi college activities. In 1942-43 ODK was presided over by Warren Pritchard. who left for the Navy in November, and John McMillan, his successor. In the annual spring elections (held too late for the pictures ol the men chosen to be included in the panel on ibis page) eight students and one faculty mem- ber were tapped. The students: Melville Broughton, Walter Carpenter, John Conley, Bill Craig, Arthur Farley. Kudd Friday, Lawrence Highlill. and ( ' . ' . Hope; the faculty member: Dr. 0. T. Binkley of the religion department. Other professors on die roll ol members ol ODK are Prof. Max Griffin, who serves as sec- retary: Dr. Edgar E. Folk. Dr. Thurman Kitchin, Prof. Thane McDonald. Dr. Hubert Poteat, Dr. L. ()«cn- Rea, Dr. Dale F. Stansbury, and Dr. Henr) Stroupe. First row: Warren Harding Pritchard, former secretary-treasurer ..f the student body; John Johnson McMillan, state pres- idenl of the B.S.I .; William Joseph Patton, president of the student bod) : illiam Berrv Primm. editor of Old Gold and Black and president ..I the senior .lass: Herbert Leighton Thompson, editor of The Student; Edwin Graves Wilson, editor of Thi; HowLtH. Second row: Oscar Ri.dalph King, vice presidenl ol the student body; Samuel Behrends, Jr.. presidenl .if the pin Society; John Allen Easley, Jr.. president of the Little Theater; Robert Stephenson Gallimore, editor of Old Gold and Black; William Bumette Harvey, president of the Eu Society; Neil Bovren Morgan, former editor of The Student. Third row: Paddison W. Preston, captain of the f ball team; Rowland Shaw Pruette, leading member of the student council; Harold Lee Townsend, presidenl of the Baptist Student Union; Parks Dewitt Trivetie. president of the Phi Society: John Samuel Walker, chairman of the freshman advisory committee; Mr. Elliott B. Earnshaw. bursar of the college and faculty member taken in ODK in 1942-43. ](,!, o a Quit Gollecje. £ije and Wete helmed leadesi WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS fho ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national recognition for students who stand out as leaders because of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. The names and biographies of those chosen as Who ' s Who are included in a volume which serves as an index to the outstanding students in the colleges of the United States. Men elected to Who ' s Who hold no meetings, elect no officers, have no organization. Mem- bership is purely an honor. The eighteen men who were elected in 1942-43 were chosen by a special committee appointed by Dean Bryan and composed of Dr. Cronje B. Earp, professor of Greek; Dr. Edgar E. Folk, pro- fessor of English and faculty adviser for the publications; Prof. Jasper L. Memory, professor of education and bead of the news bureau; Dr. L. Owens Rea, professor of economics and faculty adviser for the Pan-Hellenic Council; Bob Gallimore, editor of Old Gold and Black; and Billy Joe Patton, president of the student body. First row, left to right: Samuel Behrends, Jr., president of the Phi Society; John Thurman Cochran, letterman in ( ball; John Joseph Conley, studenl instructor in French; Robert Stephenson Call. re, editor of Old Gold and Mm A, ; William Burnetie Harvey, presidenl .if the Eu Society; Franklin Stith Kincheloe, president of the summer school student body. Second rou president ..1 the student body; John Johnson McMillan, slate presidenl of the B.S.H.: Neil litor .,! The Student; William Joseph l ' ait.m. president of the student bo.lv: Beth Perry, director Oscar Rodalph K Bowen Morgan, former healer: Paddison V. Preston, caplain of the football team. Third row: William Berry Primm. editor of 01,1 Gold and Black and president of the senior class; Rowland Shaw Pruette. leading member of the student council; Herbert Leighton Thompson, editor of The Student; Harold Lee Townsend, president of the Baptist Student Union; John Samuel Walk.,, chairman of the freshman advisory committee; Edwin (wave- Wilson. ,,lit„i of Till, H.itti.KH. 167 After supper and ;i movie, or aim a few games of pool, students are gathered in front -| Shorty ' s to pass awa) the time, Enside, the stock) proprietor prepares ;t few hamburgers. regular morning bridge game in Snyder ' s book store. Coed Carolyn Vick cuts cards for Kurman Big is to deal. To the right, Joe Christian peruses morning paper while Russell Abbitl looks on the game. All OF US WERE Actosil in, the blama al Wake Qvied: 1943.-43 J„HIS HAS BEEN the story of Wake Forest College in war; the record of 1942-43, a year of change, a year of readjustment, a year of uncertainty — a year of greatness. We who were men of Wake Forest this year mure lullv understood our love for the college. Students cross the Dlia-studded campus on their way to cla As we watched classmates leave for the service, as we saw long associations broken, as we awaited our own calls to duty, we became more conscious of the meaning of Wake Forest. We felt, more than ever before, its impression on our lives, past, present, and future, and we were proud to be part of its history and tradition. Cheer leaders stop their yelling long enough to watch the football team pile up yardage against Duke. In the stands students and soldiers look on with suspense. ■n ! « 3 THEBOWMAN GRAY MEDICAL SCHOOL OF WAKE FOREST A, n,l student in fr LARGE PERCENTAGE of the men of Wake Forest in 1942-43 were pre-medical students. With local draft hoards and re- serves favoring those who were planning a career in medicine and with the increasing demand of the services for trained doctors, more students turned their attention to science courses leading into medical work. Most of those who were pre-medical majors at Wake Forest transferred to Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem, the Wake Forest Medical School, for their work in medicine. Here, in a modern plant with modern equipment, they continued their studies in an atmosphere that was much like Wake Forest ' s, even to the magnolias newly planted in a row in front of the main building. Here they followed an exacting schedule of classes and labs with little time off for play. 171 •m H 2 d. Ga upe iU i and Van , Jlead A hniniU iatian m C. Carpenter Dean oj the School 0} MedU Herbert M. Vann Professoi f Anatomy £tected £eade i Jlead Student fcadu i ' V C Kenneth Cheek Louis Wilkers Vice President Secretary Bill Prevette Treasurer L72 First row: John Rufus Ausband, W inston- Salem; John William Avera, Jr., Winston-Salem; Kenneth Maurice Cheek. Durham; Victor M. Crescenzo, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Thomas Brantley Daniel. Oxford. Second row: Oscar Theodore Davis. Hop- kinsville, Ky.; Albert Paul Glod. Castle Hayne; Boyce Powell Griggs. Charlotte; Herbert Wood Hadlev. Greenville; Lillard Franklin Hart, Green Cove. a. Third Year Medicine Third row: Jose])h McMurray Hester. Wendell; Harold Wilkes Johnston. Chadbourn; Claude A. McNeill. Jr., Elkin; Leslie Morgan Morris. Ruther- fordton; Irving Robert Nelson. Brook- lyn, N. Y. Fourth row: William Dunlap Poe. Roanoke, Va.; John B. Reinhart. Mer- rill. Wis.; John Junior Thompson, Winona, Minn.; Joseph Louis W ilker- son, Greenville; Ellard Melton Yow, Henderson. st m © © ? Heron d Vecir JVledirinp First row: William Lewis Alsobrook, Nashville. Tt ' iin.; Thomas Marshall Arrington, Tavares, Fla.; Junius Ernest Atkins. Raleigh: Jean Elizabeth Bailey, Raleigh. Third row: John Merritt Cheek. Durham; Robert Marvin Dimmette, Rocking- ham: Seymour Eisenberg, Winston- Salem; William Mortimer Fowlkes, Jr.. Enfield. second rou Woodrow Batten, Micro; Fourth row: William Harrison Freeman, Jefferson Davis Beale, Jr., Winston- Salem; James William Berry. Bakers- ville; Roderick Mark Buie, Jr., Greensboro. Leaksville; Robert Lee Garrison. Lin- colnton; Stuart Wynn Gibbs, Erwin; James Frederick Greene, Shelby. 171 D © ft P O Serum Yecir JWediriiie F rrf r w: James oung Griggs, Ashe- ville; William Henry Hill. Albemarle; Homer Lafayette Hobbs, Greensboro; William Alden Hoggard, Jr Raleigh. Third row: Walter Samuel Lockhart, Jr.. Durham; Edgar Witherby Lyda, Ashe- ville; John Allen May. Jr., Greens- boro ; William Joseph May, Thomas- ville. Second row: Robert Vincent Horan, In- Fourth William Carter Prevette. spiration, Ariz.; Thomas Ralph Jarvis, Jr., Charleston, S. C; Robert Rogers King. Boone; Edgar Winslow Lane, Bloomsbury, N. J. Pontiac. Mich.; Charles Glenn Sawyer, New Bern; David Irving Schrum, Newton; William Ernest Shields, Sum- merfield; James Thomas Spencer, Jr., Norfolk, Va. 175 MOMM SLa First row: Joseph Whitener Abernethy, Grant Dale Ashley, Albert Jules Beck- mann, James Donald Bradsher, Clarence E. Bridger. Second ron : (iharles i l-i n Bruton. Alton Lane Bullard, Eston Robert Caldwell, Edward Hoa-Sheng Chow. Joseph Thomas Dameron. First Year Thin roir: George Clive Gibson, Frank Blackburn Gross, Roy Allen Hare. I tuth Harris, Harry Lee Hinson. JVl Pff IPIflP F° urt h rou ' : Fred Bullanl Holme-, Lawrence Byerly Holt, Royal Green Jennings, Jr., Roger Sylvester Kiger. Jr.. Raymond DeWitt Koniegay. 176 1 Ua First row: James Thomas McRae. Stanley Margoshes, Edgar Seymour Marks, Robert L. Moore, Marion Butler Pate. Jr. Second row: David Lawrence Phillips, Doni Carl Pittman, Hal Watson man, Robert Clyde Pope, Richard Culpepper Proctor, Benjamin Roth- field. First Year Third row: Harold Miles Sluder, Spur- geon Ellis Smathers, Joseph Pinkney Smith, John David Taylor, Fred Wil- liam Tente, Jr., James Valentine Thomas. upSj 11 | rliniii£i Fourth row: Robert Timberlake, Roy Pitt- i T 1 tllll UW Ear i Tmslow, Robert Lee Vann, Doctor Ernest Ward, Jr., Melvin Webb, William Lupton Wood Walte 177 m r n Mediral Hfiirfenfs Work and Study in Modern Plant THE LIFE of the medical student is tradi- tionally hard. His classes occupy most of his time, and what few hours are left he must use for outside studying. From the famous anatomy course on through the rest of the -ology sciences he passes through a series of tough and dangerous assignments. At Winston-Salem everything possible has been done to make courses interesting and to bring out the greatest efficiency in the students. Up-to-the-minute improvements in equipment and in laboratory methods have been introduced. Among the many new features are a complete, well-lighted library; classrooms with chairs on Girls invade the field of medicine. To the left. on of them listens and takes notes. To the right, anothe one helps out Edward Chow with his papers. his student take,, it ea-y with and comfortable arm chair. Dr. Chastain conducts course in physiology. Dr. Vann talks with students. Glod tests with stethoscope. They Also Find Time for Moments of Rest and Fun Cheek ami Ward interrupt their work to read about Wake Forest. Doctor, nurse, and lour lull.- children: One bi happy family. raised levels; refrigerators lor the storing of cadavers; and numerous materials for experi- ment .mil research. Aside from actual medical work, the students ol Hon man Gray find time to engage in occa- sional relaxation. Two fraternities — Phi Chi and Phi liho Sigma — are active and attract members from every class. And, on every week-end, when professors and classes permit, students celebrate with out-of-town trips and dates and dances. k-up on refrigeration. A few moments of relaxation between classes find students crowding drug store for ice cream ami drinks. Future MD ' s smoke and chat. They also laugh and eat heartily. 181 THE «. S. ARMY FINANCE SCHOOL WAKE FOREST COLLEGE DIVISION Lieutenant-Colonel A. E. R. Howarth Commanding Officer Lt.-Col. Howarth and enlisted Lewis take part in flag ceremony. ' N AUGUST 17, 1942, the war hit Wake Forest with full force. Down from the North came soldiers and officers who searched for a new hase. They descended upon the town and college, looked over the place, liked it, and settled down to stay. Rapidly and smoothly, a division of the U. S. Army Finance School had become a part of the life of Wake Forest. In little time, their presence on the campus was as natural as was that of the coeds, who had led a similar invasion in 1941-42. The entire personnel — from Lieutenant-Colonel Albert Howarth and his staff of officers to the many enlisted men in the ranks — fitted into the atmosphere of the college and took up its spirit. Their activities — their drills, their marches, their classes, their entertainments, their rare moments of leisure — came to be of meaningful significance in the storv of a war year. Staff IWivvrs Loomis Carroll (Major) Roy E. Barrow (1st I.i.i Lloyd S. Engert i lsi Lt. I James W. Fehlincer (1st Lt.) Carl V. Funke i lsi Lt. I John H. Mathias i 1-t Lt. i John R. Shick i 1st Lt.) Crampton Trainer i 1 i Lt. Mason Lee Tlsh 1 1st Lt. wr Mr ' First row: Roger G. Ashamy (2nd Lt. I A. Theodore August (2nd Lt.) George T. Bell (2nd Lt.) Irvin F. Beumer (2nd Lt. I George H. Denney l2nd Lt.) Jerry D. Dumont (2nd Lt.) Staff Officers Second row: Kyle K. Fossum (2nd Lt.) Willis H. Guinn (2nd Lt.) Leland G. Hix (2nd Lt.l Emerson R. Jones i2nd Lt. ) John H. Kaufman (2nd Lt. ) Lon E. Maggart (2nd Lt.) Third row: William G. Persley (2nd Lt.) William E. Rand (2nd Lt.) Robert B. Shroyer (2nd Lt.l Hilliard S. Thomas (2nd Lt. ) William T. Walker. Jr. (2nd Lt.) Frank G. Wagner (2nd Lt.) Alfred Wood i 2nd Lt. I 185 0. c. ackerman Ralph Adams William C. Bailey HuioLD L. Bates William C. Becker Charles P. Beinecke Paul C. Bertelson Lawrence A. Borces Stani 1:1 .1. Brenda I vmes T. Bressell Frederick G. Brotherly Frederick E. Brown j mes horton burch ii irold vv. chapin Thomas 0. Chewninc I imes J. Connelly CORNELII S CORRIGAN Arthur E. Cullen Frani is . Cussen Franklin Dawson Walter E. Deabler Harry Debolt Eugene C. Few. Jr. ilium P. Gallagher Frani is S. Gorman George J. Grebert ILLIAM 1). HERTZOG Nicholas R. Hoff Harry Howi.ard George C. Hoyt ILIUM ;. Ill ( k I ' u i. J. Hurt Donald J. K w in ich Joseph C. K.i lbitski Peter T. Lati ra James J. Lewis Richard A. Livingston Bernard J. McDonald John F. Majeski Ivan Mendenhall Perniciiienf Detachment First row, left to right: Harold Messer, Albert Miller, Howard E. Mockler, Robert VV. Nevill. Jr.. Merrill Paden. Henry C. Pospisil, John T. Prenki. Second roic: Harold J. Schultenover, Richard R. Sharman, Charles F. Strain. John I.. Sullivan. Thaddeus E. Szykowny, Lloyd D. Urbine. Sidney Wertheimer, Stanley J. Winnis. Peniianeiif Defarfiinpiif s  JV - r v r F tr « 137 Company I 1st Platoon, Section A f iiiiifjcifi.v , 2nd Platoon, Section A Company , 1st Platoon, Section l i Company I, 4th Ma foon, Kerf ion M I m Company I, 1st and 2nd Sections Company , 3rd Platoon, Serf ion E I Company Company K, 1st Platoon, Serf ion Company , 2nd Platoon, Section Company K, 3rd Platoon, Section ■ ■ Company K, 4th Platoon, Section I Company K, 1st Platoon, Section 2 Company , 2nd Platoon, Section 2 Company li, 3rd Platoon, Section 2 Company K, 4th Platoon, Section 2 46th Class, 1st Section 46th Class 2nd Serfion Company L, 1st Platoon, Section 1 Company I, 2nd Platoon, Section I Company I, 3rd Platoon, Section Company I, 4th Platoon, Herfion Company L, 1st Platoon, Section 2 Company L, 2nd Platoon, Section 2 Company L, 3rd Platoon, Section 2 i ffOinpciny L, 4th Planum, Section 2 — 1 — ' 1 -  ■ ' ' ' Enliatvil Personnel brams. I -eol ge Sander .1. Ander r.l. Fred R. Arn Ut.m. Lawrence M. Half. Karoon l;. ii ki-r. I In. ii .Id, II COMPANY K (46th CLASS)— Alexander Abrams, Howard E. Abrams. Arthur T. Udrich John P. Anderson. James R. Angio, Emory II. George F. Atwood. Richard H. Auld. ( hail. - Bakst, Frank .1. Bala, Wesley E. Baldwin, Geo Balian. Morris Baram. Donahl R. Barber. Mile Barneti, William F. Barton, Vernon H. Bates, Bernard Berner, George Biener. Phillip A. Billips, James M. Bishop. Lee E. Blair, William F. Bolin, Andrew J. [inland. Jr.. George .1. Borababy, Aid,. . Bosca, John A. Bottone, Joseph I). Bowman, Matthew J. Boylan, Roger J. Brand!. Albert Brawley, Thomas F. Bremer. Herbert C. Brown, Benjamin Buckberg, John F. Buckley, Howard L. Burchard, C. Leonard Burghart, Edmund J. Burke. John B. Burnap, Richard C. Burnard, Raymond R. Burns. George D. Cables. Frank L. Cameron. Clar.n..- I. ' arney, John M. Carpenter, l.ibi, C. Carraro, Jr.. William R. Carter. Jr.. Charles II. Coll, v. liar.. Id T. Connertv. Thomas R. ney, Fred K. Cordes, Joseph F. Costello, Alvin 0. Crahbe. William C. Cronin, James E. Crosby. John F. Crotty, William I). Clinic. Han, Id Daub, William H. Davidson. Aubrey W. Dechert, Harold V. Des Roches, James E. Deyo, Robert C. De Young, George N. Dillard. William J. Doran, William J. Dotterweich, Roy E. Duggan. Thomas M. Duguid, Lelon R. Eager. Jr., Kenneth D. Early, George A. Ekberg, William W. Ellis, Emil Evasovic, Leroy F. Fernald, Walter M. Finn. Arnold M. Fleisher, Cornelius M. Follovaag. Charles E. Forster. Jarvis H. Freis, Harold . French. Robert I ' . Canine,. Charles E. Garrison. Joseph I,. Garrity, Morgan S. Gibson, Jr.. George R. Gildersleeve, Edward 11. Goedecke, Herbert E. Goldberg, Frederick Golden. Leslie Goldenberg. Melvin C. Goodwin, Jesse Gordon. Richard C. Grace. Peter Grassi. Samuel Gray. Jack T. Grove. Tl Ion- II. Gusdanuvio. Ron W. Ilaokhu-h. John Haferb.rger. George Handy. Dwight S. Hanks. Harry L. Hardin. Michael R. Harrington, Benjamin E. Harris. William V. Harrison, Leonard R. Heiliger, Fred W. Hennings. Wade A. Hickenl tn. Gilbert Hilde, Leo J. Hoefer. John R. Hnlbrook. Howard W. Holcombe. Edward E. Holden, William E. Holloway, Milton Holstein, Leo L. Horton. William E. Hothan, Joseph A. Houle. Jr.. William G. Huck John E Hughes. iiib,,nv J. Intinarelli. Harold L. Jackson, Irving S. Jaffe. Stanley G. Janson. Charles F. Jennings. Edward Jennings, Morton W. Johns,,,,. Marvin T. John-ton. Palmer M. Johnston, Harold D. Jones. Charles J. Kadlec, Thomas I. Kane. William E. Kan.lv. Kaufman. Samuel Kaufman. Francis J. Kelly. R. Keste,-. Vernon C. Kibler, William by, Leon P. Kleisl. Alvin E. Kleman, ward W. Klug, Floyd Kolb, Harry J. K,,,„s. Edward . Frank A. Krieger. Jr.. Phillip B. Krost. G. Krusing. Albert Kulakoff. Hugh E. Herman E. linger. Charles R. Lanman. Alfred A K.,. nun Alois 1 Gerald S Ke, ne,l Wilier A. Kin-1 v. r r.l, ' , ck W. Albert W Kl„ -. II ward P. Kower -ki. I it!,, d R. K Jr.. Alfre d T. K, pka, Lt Kuvkendall. Jack F . Lang Mian A. I.ewin. Ira 0. Lewis. Wilbur D. Lewis, Don E. Litton. Frederick W. Long. Jr., John C. L. it . Jackson R. Lynn. Robert W. MacKay, Robert Man. us... Roger V. Marcoux. Edward T. Martin, Louis J. Martone, George M. Man-.,,,. William L. Maxwell, David G. McCarty. Lester D. McComb, John J. McCormack, Joseph C. McKeever, Jr.. Waller M. McKew. Thomas J. McLoiighlin. Howard B. Meltler. James J. Mev.-r. Bev.in W. Miehe, Norman K. Millican, William A. Mooney, Donald L. Moore, Joseph E. Moran, Jr.. Paul A. Moylan, Wallace H. Munson, Samuel E. Murpbv. William A. Murphy, Mervyn II. Murray, John L. Neumaier, Calvin E. Nichols, Eugene D. O ' Brien. Daniel F. O ' l iion.ll. William J. O ' Connor. Raphael E. Oettlin, William J. O ' Keefe, Kermit Olsla.l. Jimmie M. O ' Neil, Joseph M. O ' Reilly. John R. Oilers- berg, Paul R. Palmgren, Abe Papkoff. Frank P. Parker. Leo J. Parr. Wilbur E. Partridge, Wilbur A. Patton. Andrew Pavlik. Harold E. Paxman. Morion I. Perlman. Dielz F. G. Peterschick. Nicholas A. Pirro, Julius A. Plalte, Harold H. Porter, James W. Port. Potts, Ercell V. Pulley, Carleton P. Uuinlan. John .1 V. Randleman. Louis R. Ranney. Charles B. Ratchford Reed. Andrew K. Rei.l. George R. Reid. Earle N. Reino, Reiser, Harry W. Reynders, Jr.. Edward M. Reynolds, ,1 E. Rich, t bris G. Id, tier. Stanley M. Roaf. Benj ick H. Rodney. Walte Bertram G. Larsen, Tho V. Lawler, Burl Lee, Lewis M. Leonard, Charles W. Rabey, Dyke . Donald L. hie. Russell .. Winthrop Robertson, Roessler, Ellis M. Rogers. Jr., Christopher A. Rogerson. Adair U. II,,-. William M. Boss. Raymond T. Ruder. Frank L. Rupprecht. Clifford B. Salt. William Sanders. Charles F. Sargent, Edward J. Sawers, Bernard P. Scahill, Charles W. Schaefer. Thomas E. Schuettge. George J. Schmidt. Richard Schweninger, Robert Schuster, Richard Sciascia, Charles B. Seeley, Thomas W. Shafer. Robert D. Shannon. Edwin T. Shaw, Robert A. Shaw. James J. Sheehy. Edwin E. Sherman, Owen E. Sherry. Max E. Silverman. Lester C. Simons, Saul Slomka, Ervin E. Smith, Forrest A. Smith. Russell E. Southworth, Marlin J. Spear, Ion,,- 1). Stapleton, Meyer Stein, Fred Sleinel. Paul W. Stephenson, Edwin E. Strut?.. Raymond W. Stuard, Jesse M. Surwit, Ellsworth L. Svingen, lames F. Swanton, William I. Sweeiing. Dewilt T. Taylor, Jr., Frank E. Tekesky. Art F. Thomason. George W. Thorp. Jr.. James A. Tilley, Ir. I„hn (I. I ' i-.lale. Edward F. Tobe, Francis G. Todd. William R. Todd, Mbert M. Toll. Noel L. Tomlin. Adrian Toner. Edwin C. Toothman. Sanford P. Tyler. George C. Ihlenkott, Herbert C. U ' Ren, Henrv A. Vandemiolen. Rogers C. Wade. William L. Wailes. George F. Walsh. Sander Weinslein. Burton S. Wellman, Abraham S. Weltman, William R. Werner. Henrv B. Wessel, Jr.. Julian K. Whanger. Ralph L. Whcler. Samuel C. Wheeler. Thomas G. Wheeler, Thomas D. Williams. Albert H. Winselman. Seymour Wislikoff. Robert A. Witleman. Donald C. Worcester, William A. Wright. Arthur Zihelman. Bernard P. Ziven, Mac E. Zucker, Frank J. Zuzak. ' : ■■nmnHB COMPANY L (47th CLASS)— Harold E. Abrahams,,,,. Herbert I.. Abramson. John F. Adair, John G. Adams, Edward E. Ulanson, Joseph L. Allen. Edward Ameen, Earl A. Anderson. Eric A. Anderson, Melvin L. Anderson, Joseph C. Astor, Ralph W. Aten, Benjamin T. Aycock, Arthur T. Barkman, Harold Baum. Arthur F. Bazz. Frederick H. Beck, Howard S. Bednev, Cornelius Benjamins, Roger 1. Bersted, Bernard D. Bess, Harrv L. Blades, William J. Bleach, William A. Boehmke, Robert W. Boggs. Max H. Bornstein, Voris M. Brasel, Arthur L. Brewster. William F. Brown. Charles S. Browning. Edward J. Burnhard. Clifford Burns, Maurice K. Burns, Edward P. Carnot, Marvin E. Carson, Jack A. Carter, James C. Cates, Frederick H. Chormann, Charles W. Chrisler, Robert D. Clapper, Joseph Clayton, William J. Cole, John A. Corbitt, Merlin T. Cosgrove. Robert j. Couch. Neal L. Cox, Jack L. Crandell, Thomas M. Crane, Ben C. Cranor, Martin J. Cregg. Join, M. Cronin, Joseph V. Crouse. Clarence N. Cunningham, William G. Curott, Francis X. Cussen. Edwin Czarnota, Wilton A. Debaugh. Albert J. Delfield, Paul W. Delong, Theodore S. Deschaseaux, Joseph A. Desmond, Daniel E. D.„lge. John T. Dolan, Edward Donovan. Robert F. Donovan. Stuart L Dopp, George W. Dorfler. Edgar W. Dorow, Harry M. Downes. Jr.. Marvin J. Drees, Alfred F. Duday. William F. Dunavan, George A. Duplissa. Jr.. Clement J. Dury. Fred B. Dykstra, Jr., Julian L. Edwards, John P. Ehlinger, Jr.. Theodore E. Ehnes. Jr., Vernon Ekrut, Raymond J. Ell. August L. Erben. Jr., Frank R. Evans, Albert Fassero, Ackley M. Fay, Irving Feiger. Matthew E. Fennessey, Eugene C. Ferguson. Joseph G. Fink. Francis M. Fisher, Frank Filzel, Jack E. Fore. Robert R. Fose. Norman R. Fried. Leroy J. Gaertner, Sol Gallas. Arthur R. Geyer, Harold R. Gilkerson. Morton S. Glaser, Jacob V. Gold, Haram B. Goodwin. John M. Grantham, Arthur L. Green, Jr., Jonas Gutter, Edwin W. Hackharth, Raymond A. Haertel, Harold F. Haight. Robert E. Hamilton. William R. Hampton. Clarence E. Hanson, Richard F. Haran, John H. Hargrove, James C. Harper. Philip R. Harrington. Victor Harz. John E. Hawking. Bernard L. Hecht. Joseph A. Heller. John J. Hill, Jr.. Lloyd H. Hiller. Frederick M. Hills. Robert L. Himmelwright. Bernard Hirsch, Robert G. Hockridge, Gerard J. Hodkinson, George L. Hoff, Saul E. Honigman. Ralph R. Houston. James E. Howarth. Edward M. Hoxie, Gilbert H. Huebner, Jess M. Hughes, Jr., Ernest M. Hunter, Jr., David B. Hussey, Joseph Israelite, William F. Jagodzinski, James F. James. Jr.. Ray Jamison, Leonard H. Jefferson, Olof H. Johnson. Wallace C. Johnson, Paul R. Jones. Wilson A. Jones. Jack S. Kameros, John S. Kaplan. Eugene J. Katz. Bruno Kawaler, Ronald G. Keeney, Atwood R. Kemnierer, Kenneth A. Kennedy. John H. King. Stephen T. Kish, Frederick A. Kobal, Frank A. Kreiger. Bernard Kritzer. Arthur G. Krueger, Harold J. Kruger. Bernard Kruth, Albert E. Krutilek. Leo W. Lalley, Harry McC. Lancaster, Frederick W. Lane, Paul Lange. Virgil J. Lauer. Marcel A. Lavigne, Robert E. Lawrence, William J. Lee, Henry M. Levin. James J. Lewis, James E. Lovejov. John D. Lowrance. Edward H. Macaulay. Roderick P. MacKenzie. Sidney Mandelman. John J. Marquis. Ramon H. Mason, Harold E. Matthews. Arthur R. McCammon, John S. McDonald. William McGann. Jack W. McGhee. John L. McGill. Henrv F. McJenkins. James W. McKay. Gerard C. McMahon. Oscar E. McMannis. Luther E. McNutt, Thomas P. McVeigh, Richard B. Mead. Arthur Medow, Leonard G. Meehon, Thomas M. Mehls. Frederick I.. Mehhor. Arthur C. Michel, Sam P. Milazzo. Archie Miller. Glenn W. Miller. John M. Miller. Jr.. Ralph Mirinan. Jacob P. Moesle. Leighton H. Moffatt, George LeG. Morse. John Murphy, John F. Murphy. William A. Murphy, Anthony J. Musso. George W. Muschlct. John L. Mvster. Kenneth J. Nelson. Harrv B. Nicely. Jr.. Walter S. Nielsen. Lawrence C. Nofs, Edward E. (lakes. Jr.. Martin F. O ' Brien. John P. OTeary, Howard C, Paine. Raymond A. Palkot, Nelson Palmer, Donald M. Pankratz. Charles . Banish. William Paschell. Andrew C. Perlik. Donald G. Perry, Wesley H. Peters, Lloyd W. Peterson, Walter .1. Phillips, Chester E. Polak, Dorrell S. Polhamus, James E. Poulos. Ralph C. Powell, William F. Powers, Aurelian G. Ragle. Garnard L. Rav. Erie A. Reed. Glenn E. Reed. Peyton C. Respess, Jesse D. Reynolds. Waller A. Reynolds, Daniel C. Rice. Melvin Rice. Reuben Rice. Lewis S. Roberts. Joseph E. Robichaud, Murrav II. If,,-,-. William J. Rovere. Stephen Rudloff. Freddie H. Russ. Stuart I. Russ,.|l. Paul J. Ryan. Frank A. Rvdell. Paul S. Santillo. Henry B. Schantz. Erwin A. Schlemmer, Leonard F. Schlitt, John Schobert, Joseph S. Schuster. William H. Scott. William R. Shaffer. Francis K. Shank. George R. Shedden. Howard F. Sillick, M,,rris M. Silverman, Joseph B. Simpson. Jr.. John D. Sipple, Lester T. Sivyour. Robert B. Sloan. Fletcher C. Smith, Kenneth R. Smith. Willard W. Spurrier. Herbert B. Stevenson. Sol Stever. Ivan B. Stock. Richard B. Stoner. Joseph L. Stradlev. John G. Sullivan. Edmund W. Stultz. Charles D. Summers. John R. Swingenstein, Vincent J. Taggart, James L. Talton, Irving Tarlow. Harold G. Terir. Joseph W. Thompson. Arthur L. Thornwall, Thomas J. Tooher. Frank W. Totten. George Trompak, Louis S. Tryon, Jack Turovsky. Arthur W. Tuttle, William 1!. Upton, Robert G. Urban. Stuart K. Utierback, John A. Vanderboget, Benjamin J. Vanko, Harry R. Van Name, Rudolph Velebir. Cloger P. Voisel, Jr.. William E. Wallace. Sr„ James F. Wallis. James W. Wardlaw, Jr.. Louis S. Weiss, Raymond W. Weller. Albert J. Welling. Francis J. Werner. Armand E. Wertheim. George R. Westby. Sam Wexler. George T. Wicker. John A. Wilkie. Harrv C. Willey, Arthur G. Williams. William R. Wilson. Raymond P. Winans. Samuel Winslow, Orin C. Witter, Martin E. Wittstein, James B. Wood, Jr.. Merrill 0. Wyatt. David Wyman. Samuel Zehngut. George Zolintakis, Isidore Zucker. Arthur Zuckerman. Aaron Zwiebel. COMPANY I (Mih CLASS)— George F. Ackland, Leo J. Adler. Edgai I. Vllen, Thomas K. Astle, Emanuel Uierbach, Charles F. Austin, Hem K. Babcock, Robert G. Bald in. William D. Balentine, Richard F. Ball. Leonzo Barber, J,,,- Barker, Stanley R, Barnes, Basil li. Barnett, Lyle B. Heavers. Joseph R. Begg, G ge T. Benjamin, Jack M. Bennett. Robert T. Bicknell. Frank J. Bielat. Paul F. BillingM,-,. Robert II. Bishop, Robert A. Blanford, Frank J. Blizzard, Joseph J. Bloom, John II. Blum. Morris Bobroff, Bernard C. Boyatt, Casper T. Braff, Richard Brandt. Burt,,,, L. Brill, Christopher V Brown. Frederick Brown, Mitchell Broun, William M. Brown, Jr.. Amos J. Browning. Harold B. Bryant, John F. Buckley, Theodore ( :. Burnett, James D. Burns, Raymond R. Burns, William H. Bums. Frank S. Burzynski, James M. Callahan, Robert J. Callahan. Rooco J. Campi. John P. Canova, Vincent J. Carnaroli, llarrie E. Carpenter. Kenneth V. Carter, Kendall W. Chappie. Benjamin Chen v. Alfred K. Chmielnicki, Anthonj Cimini. Thomas J. Cinkovich, Edward B. Cloutmen, Leonard E. Coleman. Michael M. Connolly, ( harles . Costello, Robert W. Coulter, Rulledge Courtney, Gerardo Cozzarin, Robert II. (jane. Richard J. Crowder, Nicholas Dacko, Frederick C. Darmstadt. John P. Daughlrcv. Rogei P. Davies. Addison ( :. Deavours, Gilbert Deters. Thomas F. Devine, Werner L. Dickinson. Charles W. Dimick. Hector P. Dionne. Raymond E. Dixon, Andrew P. Donchak, Edmund Down,-. Robert II. Drakert. George V. Duncan, Osborne E. Dunn. Frederick A. Edwards. Jes-e Ehrman, Robert H. Elliott. Clifford S. Ellis. Glenn (I. Emmons, William J. Evans. Walter S. Eyler, Winthrop T. Fagan, Daniel M. Faris, Abraham Fawer, James G. Fayard, Carman E. Featherstone, Charles Fein-. Alfred M. Fine, Jerome S. Forman. Keith A. Forrest, Walter E. Fulton Melvin R. Funke. Ephriam A. Gallinger. Richard I. Galvin, Raymond L. Garreston, C. D. Garrett, Alfred C. Gehlhoff, Philos F. Gendrou, Lloyd N. Gilbert. Hvman Glass. Herbert F. Glenewinkel, Henrv F. Gobel, Keitli S. Coding. David H. Goeppinger, Irving J. Goldenberg, Joseph M- G lenow, Leonard L. Gottlieb. William R. Graham, Frank 0. Granger, Fielding Graves, James T. Green. Kenneth W. Grothmann, Guido M. Gundisch, Howard A. Guth. Erwin W. Hanning. William K. Hannon. Clause F. Hansen. David W. Hardman. Arthur Barman, Leslie J. Harrington. Merlon S. Harrop, Harold J. Ilassett. Ralph T. Havens. Frederick P. Hayes, I harles E. Hebern. Bvr.m F. Hemphill. William II. Henderson. incenl W. H„dg,l„n. liovd A. Hodge. Arlhur J. Hoffman, Herman P. Holbeck, Kdgar Holms,,,,, ' Murrav N. Horowitz, Howard W. II, „i, ,n. Joseph ( . Hum. Raymond W. Hum. Joseph D. Hyatt, Paul G. Ickert, Benjamin W, Ingle, Edward . [nwold, Chester F. Jablonski, Harold L. Jacks,,,,, Edgar S. Jacob. William C. lachs. Werner P. John, Thomas S. Johns. Corridon L. Jones, Elmer W. Jones, Abraham T. Katz. Erwin Keilharth. Thomas J. Kelly. Daniel E. Kelsv, Louis S. Kenfield. Dillard E. Kent, Leonard C. Kessinger. Harold M. Kiener, Robert S. King. Jesse M. Kinnard. Irwin B. Kinner. Robert Kisiler, John W. Knopp, John T. Koenig. Stephen Koplis. Clifford R. Kraus. Raymond C. Krause, Frederick R. Kuhns. J. C. Kulhilskv. J pb . La Fauce. Harry A. Lagoe, Joseph A. Landry. Edward P. Cannon. Wayne N. Leatherman, Burton R. Leeds. Hezakiah G. Leigh, Lawrence A. Leise, Bernard .1. Le Porto. Joseph G. Leugers. Kermit V. Lewis. George E. Limon, C. C. Lipscomb. John I. Long. James H. Lowry, Milton A. Lubin. Italo 0. .Mac, hi. Norbert T. Madison. Albert Majeres. David B. Mallon. Albert Mann-. Don I. Martell, lolm . Mayhall, Howard J. M, Annallv. Patrick E. McCarthy, Benjamin P. McDonald, [oseph P. McDougald, Francis II. McFarland, L. G. McKenney, Robert J. Mc- Master. Myron McMath, Robert E. Medlar. Harland L. Meyer. Paul M. Milkovich, Louis Mitchell, Roger A. Mitchell, George N. Modrow, Maynard D. Montgomery. Thomas M Iv. Elmer W. Muhonen. Thomas Murphy. Bernard Nathan, George W. Neiger, Arthur Neufield, Jack Newman. Luther B. Nicholson, Harry B. Nissley. Milton Olf, Danny O ' Neill. David M. Orkin. James J. O ' Rourke. John Ovston. William S. Packham. John W. Parkinson, William T. Pearson. John J. Pease, Charles G. Peebles, Eugene J. Pescatore. Louis M. Petersen, Arthur E. Peterson. Conrad P. Peterson. Herbert Pettis, Sherman Pittel. David I. Pletcher, Robert S. Plyler, Irving S. Pologe. Edward J. Pomarole, Sandford E. Powell. Edsel Powers, Charles J. Priggemier. Billy B. Prints, John E. Pritchard. Richard H. Prosser. Anthony J. Pulito, Llewellyn Raney. Merland J. Rattunde, Leo J. Reilnbolt, Harry Rice. Clifford R. Roberts. Louis M. Robin, William A. Robson, Andrew H. Rodovich, George V. Roehrig, Kenneth I. Romy, Leo E. Ronan. Thomas B. Runyan, Robert M. Ryan. Charles H. Safberg, S. Sarnoff. Ernest G. Sbrigata. Virgil II. Schenck, Wilbur . Schick. Victor Schlesinger, Lawrence ( :. Schmader, Clement Schweitzer, Harold F. Scott. Hugh B. S,,,tt. mi,lo S. Scozzafava, (harles E. Senk, Frank M. Selzer, Jr., Edwin T. Shaw, Herbert T. Shenker, Gerald s-hc.fskv. Saul Shulman, Morton M. Silver, Dominic Sim ,e. Robert W. Simpson. Charles D. Smith, Paul M. Smith, John M. Smutek, Jr.. William II. Solis, Sidnej W. Sorensen. Joseph 0. Soulard. Leon Spiro, George L. Spitzmiller, Henrv A. Sprinkle. Adam F. Slach. (Jiesler Staller. Ravmond Sick, ,11. Cordon R. Sitngis. Walter E. Stoats, Lloyd R. Suess, Daniel A. Sullivan. Thomas P. Sullivan, Melvin W. Swansick, Abraham Symans. Erman W. Taylor, (lair V. Terry, Leo M. Toudouze, John H. Trauffer. James V. Trotter, Ralph It. Turner, Ralph Tweddell, John P. Vander Hout, Paul M. anlue, Peter C. Van Mele, Frank J. Verroco, Roy P. Vincent. George I . Vogelhuber, Raymond C. Von Feldon, Wilson J. Wahlberg. Roj T. Walker. Vernon B. Walker, Harvey Warner, Clarence J. Wassilak, James C. Weaver, Robert P. Weld. Le„ G. Whitfield, Orrin P. Wickert, John R. Williams. Thomas E. Williamson, George E. Wilson, William P. Wolford, Joe K. Wood. Joseph H. Woods. Robert D. Yucker, Anthony J. Zagozdon, Ralph L. Zearlev. Fighting Finance Men Learn the Ways of ffie Army WITH THE OCCUPATION of Simmons, Bostwick, and Hunter Dormitories, the cafeteria, the Alumni Building, Gore Gymnasium, the Social Science Building, and the Music-Religion Building, the men of the Finance School took over more than half of die building space of Wake Forest. In addition they received part share in the College Book Store, Student Center, and the campus. We who were students came in close contact with these soldiers of finance. We watched them at their day ' s work. We joined with them in the rush for cokes and ice cream at the colleges Cher hill, ih.t dale e «ill liii ihe bloody trail. a ■ « yfTB Kqm JH r They also became part of the life of the College cd.all in front of Sil Top: At [. hr-ll ' - the College Book Store, Bottom: At ihe old that rests a.ul inspires. e that pause only soda fountain. We played doubles and singles at ping pong with them. We attended their class frolics and read their Washroom Gazette. Our girls went to their Saturday night dances and helped to entertain them at the USO club in the community house. Our hoys learned from observation some of the features of military discipline which would soon become a part of their own lives. Loafing in frc.nl of Bostwick. ■-un out-ill-- the ' li Ping pong in Student G S5 WAGE OUT YAGE HOME . . . where a cigarette counts most. . . s QfESrERF ELD . . . and Chesterfields count plenty these clays . . . they give pleasure where other pleasures can ' t he had. When your hours are long and you ' re working hard you ' ll like Chesterfields . . . they ' re Milder, Cooler and have the Better Taste that only the right combination of the world ' s best cigarette tobaccos can give you. TRY CHESTERFIELDS TODAY - YOU CAH ' T BUY A BITTER CIGARETTE W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY • WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • WILMINGTON STREET : RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOSPITAL FURNITURE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS INVALID SUPPLIES OPERATING and STERILIZING EQUIPMENT . . . HOSPITAL and SICK ROOM SUNDRIES POWERS b ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 626 West Fourth Street WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. Telephone 3-1538 COMPLETE SURGICAL EQUIPMENT For MEDICAL SCHOOLS MEDICAL STUDENTS HEALTH DEPARTMENTS HOSPITALS PHYSICIANS INTERNS ' Carolina ' s House of Service W. I. Berryhill, Representative Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 106 East Seventh St. Telephone 2-4109 Charlotte, North Carolina Compliments of Crescent Drug Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Perry H. Ritch, Representative Winchester-Rirch Surgical Co. Ill North Green St. Telephone 5656 Greensboro, North Carolina As you appreciate Fine Service . . . ue appreciate your Fine Patronage which lias helped make us Wake Forest ' s Leading Food Store MEATS FANCY GROCERIES HOLLOWELL FOOD STORE Phone 2431 Wake Forest, North Carolina i ■ ' To Soldiers It ' s the N.C.O. CLUB To Students It ' s THE HEIGHTS Students and Soldiers Are llivays Welcome at Forest Heights Beer Sandwiches Soft Drinks JOHNNY WILSON, Manager Compliments WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Call Us Often ' MAKE REGULAR CLEANING HABITS Compliments of Smokeless Fuel Company Charleston, W. Va. New York Chicago Norfolk WAKE FOREST STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME — fit the — AMBASSADOR J Vw 9 STATE • • PALACE CAPITOL and VARSITY THEATRES N. C. THEATRES, INC. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Ra leigh ' s Newest STUDENTS and SOLDIERS Hotel Carolina For Fine Food Raleigh. N c. ike Forest At Low Prices Try FTe Cater to t ' Functions ALL PUBLIC ROOMS BROWN ' S CAFE RECENTLY REDECORA TED , Mgr. • ROBERT 1. LEE Peyton Broun, Mgr. STUDENTS SOLDIERS For Finest Quttlity (iiirf Service Visit Hardwicke ' s Pharmacy Sandwiches Drinks Prescriptions EVERYTH I NG for the Ml LL GENERAL REPAIRING in Our Modern Shops Supplies for Railroads : Contrat tors : Mills Dillon Supply Co. Raleigh Durham Rooky Mount There ' s PLENTY of POWER © REODY KILOWATT The present conflict raging ' round the world, is a war of power . . . power in the air, on land and sea. Behind this war power, is production power at home. Thanks to American business manage- ment, there is plenty of this power. There is enough electricity for all war enter- prises, and for all regidar customers. That ' s why American factories are able to out-produce the Axis nations. Our peo- ple work with more power than people in any other nation. And they have plenty of power available at home so they may relax after a full day ' s work. Remember, too, this power will be instantly ready- after the war to play an important role in our big peace efforts. Carolina POWER LIGHT Company JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DUPONT PAINT OIL VARNISHES RUBERIOD ROOFING and SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS 325-327 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET GARDEN TOOLS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments ..I PINE STATE CREAMERY Raleigh, North Carolina ICE CREAM Pasteurized Dairy Products MILLER MOTOR CO. FORD - MERCURY SALES - SERVICE Wake Forest, N. C. PHONE 258-1 B. b S. DEPARTMENT STORE WAKE FOREST, N. C. • We Appreciate Your Patronage THE COLLEGE GIRL ' S FASHION CENTER FOR OVER 30 YEARS Raleigh ' s Smartest Shop ' (atlSBERGi) Compliments of Royal Baking Co, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA • Bakers of BAMBY BREAD MEDICAL STUDENTS Let Hine-Bagby Co., Inc., tailor your uniform upon completion of your medical course. We represent some of the best uniform houses in the country. Hine-Bagby Co., Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. BIG BUSINESS Depends Largely Upon Efficient Office Administration AN EXCELLENT OFFICE in tun. depends very much upon the tin up-to-date equipment with which it is furnished. It is really a good investment to install in your office everything that lends elegance, comfort, accuracy ami speed. • KALE-LAWING COMPANY Everything for the Office 227-229 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. PHONE 6185 Compliments of Swinson F o o d Pro d u c t s 600 606 South Church Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. • Peanut Butter Sandwiches Salted Peanuts Candies Potato Chips SIR WALTER TAVERN WELCOME STUDENTS Lit WELCOME SOLDIERS llJ Large st Glass of Beer in • 120 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA T II Town WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Wake Forest, North Carolina Founded 1834 A College of Liberal Arts with an Established Reputation for High Standards, Noble Traditions and Progressive Policies. REASONABLE EXPENSES For Catalogue Write E. B. EARNS HAW, Secretary SPEND YOUR LEISURE HOURS SEEING THE NATION ' S BEST PICTURES IN WAKE FOREST ' S FOREST and COLLEGIATE THEATRES 111 Downtown Wake Forest Mr. Bill Glover, Mgr. Compliments of The College Book Store On the Campus for the Convenience of Students and Soldiers E. C. SNYDER, Prop. Our Dad traveled by Bos %- £ay JteuZways if tbe fiiiuu Trail ways ■ B H3M9S Compliments of GEORGE W, KANE Contractor ROXBORO DURHAM GREENSBORO Postoffice Building 1 1 1 Corcoran St. Bldg. 603 Jefferson St. Bldg. DURHAM LUMBER CO. DURHAM, N. C. PHONE L-957 FINISH, FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING, FRAMING, SHEATHING — Also — OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING — REDWOOD, WHITE PINE, CYPRESS Celotex, Beaver Board and Wall Board Store and Office Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets Window and Door Frames Sash and Doors Window and Door Sceens and Hardware • Our Motto: QUALITY und SERVICE MI H H HM m OBsanB _ Ihird EjSp ' war for Dave fl hL. 1 Woodruff wfam Much -loved master mechanic, Dave Woodruff is a real veteran. He installed the first steam turbine at the Chatham plant, helped make it one of the most modern blanket mills in the world. 3k t ii JB For over fifty years he has watched Chatham grow from a family affair to a famous name. • . ,- fl SBhI This is his third war. And the biggest test of all for the machines he loves: fine blankets in huge quantity for Uncle Sam. ■ ' ■bxV ■ And Dave ' s machines are delivering... their high-speed output helped win for Chatham the Army-Navy E. K l No wonder, then, that Dave was chosen by fellow employees for the honor of receiving this high award. There are new Chatham Blankets available for you, but because Chatham ' s first job is to make blankets for the armed forces, consumer supplies are limited. If you need a new blanket, be sure to see the Chatham Stanley, sutton or airloom. These blankets, priced from $5.00 to $8.00, ca rry the Chatham Informative Label, which gives all the facts and is your unfailing guide to a better blanket buy. Chatham Manufacturing Company. Elkin, N. C. 57 Worth Street, New York, N. Y. fe goM fOtf HfHt 4 e •iCAf Compliments of Cocker Machine Foundry Company Gastonia, North Carolina Builders of Warpers . . . Slashers . . . Beamers Warp Dyeing and Finishing Machinery Charlotte ' s Newest «nd Most Modern Hotel Welcomes Wake Forest Students cm I llii hi ui Hotel Wm. R. Barringer Charlotte, North Carolina John W. Green, Manager Get Your Navy Uniform Huneycutt ' s, Inc. Home of Up-to-date COLLEGIATE CLOTHES College Court Raleigh, North Carolina Compliments BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME of WITH OUR GOOD Baker Rawls FURNITURE Roofing Company • RUGS = FURNITURE HIGH CLASS SHEET METAL • — SOUTHERN AUCTION DIAL 4528 406-410 West Davie Street FURNITURE COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Compliment of Noland Company Incorporated RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments of a FRIEND OF • WAKE FOREST COLLEGE PLUMBING. HEATING. INDUSTRIAL and REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES . -_. — „_ The Photographs IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY ANIEL SMITH STUDIO 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA t£ FINE PORTRAITS PROM PT SERVICE mm n H K n H H! THE STAFF OF THE W43 HIJWEER EXPRESSES ' ITS APPRECIATION TO MR. ELLIOTT B. EARNSHAW DI!. EDGAR E. FOLK MR. CHARLES M. ALLEN MIL ROYAL G. JENNINGS, JR. MR. JOHN D. MINTER MR. GORDON BRIGHTMAN MR. A. A. LUBERSKY MR. FAYE SMITH MR. A. E. GAGE MR. JOE TILLOTSON MR. MAX DEENA MliS. IIATTIE F. DANIEL MRS. VIRGINIA CRABTREE l.T. JOHN K. SHICK MR. J. H. HARDISON NEWELL-EMMETT COMPANY EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY DANIEL SMITH STUDIOS THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT . ;. j i MlHfel