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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1949 volume:

r. WAKE FOREST COI EEGE LIBRARY Vasv B ACCESSION NO. GIFT OF C- 1 4  . -_- .-i - !? PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OE JUDSON TRUEBl.OOD, EDITOR IN CHIEE, AND ROY J. MOORE, BUSINESS MANAGER. THE HOWLER OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 1949 ,-UUBJI. L ' WRHUy-iH!MMWimi| EST COLLEGE FOREST, N.C. FOR r NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY- NINE C-fT ' «FiJfc. t PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR GLAS 47256 I ]? ' And Gladly Wolde He Lerne And Gladly Teche The 1949 How i-iR is dedicated to Professor Dalma A, Brown, in recogni- tion of his quiet eminence as man and scholar. He has endeared himself to those who know him by his unaflectedness, conscientiousness and modesty. More than anything else, however, one is impressed with his abilit ' as a teacher and his complete devotion to his students. Professor Brown has expressed these qualities not only in the countless hours he has given to his work w ith college students, but also in his concern and an.x- ietv for their welfare and progress. Often you will find him late at night in his office in the Alumni Building, grading stacks of papers or revising his care- full - prepared notes in the light ot new discoveries m his field. And he has literalK ' worried himself sick in his efforts to serve his students more ef- fectively as teacher and counselor. He is constantU ' asking, How could 1 have presented this subject more clearly? or, Was this examination fair to the students- or, Am 1 pointing out the really essential things in this course in such a wa ' that ever one can understand them? .Many students will remember him for his interpretations of eighteenth century English literature, as he unra els the trends ot this complex period and brings its figures to lite. Others will remember his patient explanations of the intricacies of English grammar, and his survey courses in English and American literature. In the classroom and out he is humble, sincere, eager to help, and honestly interested in his students. But his activities are b ' no means limited to the school curriculum. He has served capably as faculty adviser to The Student, offering many helpful sug- gestions to staff members ot the magazine. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and currently is president ot the Humanities Club, a scholarly organization composed of professors who teach courses in the humanities. He is also a family man, very devoted to his wife and their two children. Professor Brown ' .s personality, like his appearance, is not pretentious or formidable. His worth creeps up on ' ou, like the hidden value of a good book, or a philosophical truth. You come to realize that through the years he has built up an imposing edifice of accomplishment — an edifice of more in- trinsic merit than the flashy impact of a more spectacular individual. His simple dignity and his great love ot books, learning and teaching remind one of Chaucer ' s Clerk of Oxford. Indeed, it would almost seem that Chaucer was speaking of Professor Brown when he uttered the eloquent tribute, And sladK ' wolde he lerne and gladlv teche. DEDICATION T LHIS, our 194V HowiFK, is the record in words and pictures ol a school year at Wake Forest College. That is its purpose and its theme. It is a contemporary record, one which will have been completed just as you read these words for the first time. And it is a perma- nent record, one w hich will take on added significance as the years go by. I lere you will find recorded the patterns w hich form our 1948-1949 school year— names and flices, organizations and activities, aspirations and achieve- ments. It is as though the complex mosaic of these patterns had been hewn in granite by a hand which has just added the last touch to an inscription that will perpetuate them forever. You, as a Wake Forest student, helped form these patterns which we have tried to record. Whether our con tribution was great or small, it was a vital contribution, for it was unique, and could not have been made by anyone but ou. Without you the story which we tell would be a difterent one. So this is your story — the record ot yourself and those who joined with you to create the living drama of a year in the life of your college. You will always remember this drama, especially those of you for whom this is the last year of college life. Bur your memories, no matter how vivid today, will grow dim with the passing years. We who have produced this record hope that it will help you to keep them alive and distinct. We hope that in time it will become for vou the kev to a storehouse of half- forgotten impressions, with power to release them as a flood of nostalgic reminiscences. Basically ' , this record, like an ' other, is composed of facts. We have taken as its ingredients a diverse as- sortment of facts about people you know and the things they did. We hope that the ' have been com- bined here and thrown into a true perspective which will enable you to sec and remember them always as a unified whole. These tacts seem to fall naturalK ' into five major classifications. The first of these is labeled simply The College. Here you will find the story of the administration, faculty and students of both the liberal arts school and the law school. Another group of facts concerns campus organiza- tions — honorar ' fraternities, student government, re- ligious organizations, publications, and organizations devoted to forcnsics, dramatics and music. A third group covers athletics, including football, basketball, baseball, minor sports and intramurals. A division entitled Social Life tells ot .social fraternities, social activities and the AIa ' Court, and the final group of tacts, labeled Highlights, consists of accounts of the major events of the year. These five major classifications are broken up into smaller sections, each of which includes not only the usual information, but also some of the oft-neglected details connected with the people and things described in that section. Thus you will see in this book the hobbies of protcssors, a student council case, a day in the life of a typical student, and other similar sidelights, presented as informal picture stories at the end of each ot the various sections. - 11 these tacts, big and small, have gone into the making ot this earbook. They are here for you to sec. And, it you look closer, you will see also the spirit w hich lies beneath them. It is our hope that this book will enable you to retain more vividly this true spirit of Wake Forest as you experienced it in the year which has just ended. Thar, more than an thing else, IS the coal of The I ' H ' J Howirn. V :- Jihr ' SCENES FKOM THE WAKE FOREST CAMPUS W WAIT HALL A bell pealing soiiibfdy at cLw tunc . . . Registiatwii lines . . . Joyful students ringing the hell after the Duke game . . . Dr. Kitchin nodding to ei:eryone . . . Lights burning iray into the night in the philosophy seminar . . . Dr. Poteafs crowded Rmnan civilization courses . . . Is this the Placement Bureau, sir? Vni graduating this June, and. ... ALUMNI BUILDING Everybody sviokiiig a pipe . . . Di . Spcas ' deinomtriitioiis ivilli his apparatus . . Little Theater rehearsals of Gliosis and Othello . . . Come see the Physics Fair . . . The a Diiial piltirimaQ,e to Caiiterhury . . . Tiiish I bad the v,iiy that built these steps! Vespers services in the little chapel . . . Roiii!,bt your record album MUSIC -RELIGION yet? . . . Hobo parties in the rec room . . . Is Dr. Blanton in? ... dt TIT r TXT The strains of a Chopin waltz floatin fi from a practice room window. LJ U 1 L; L ' 1 IN VJ Sl iisssssss Quiet, ph ii. terks nj the card catalog . checked out. . . . Reseri- . ' . . . A Jrcshi hiii tryiiii!, to soke the mys- . . l III sorry. That book has already been book messes . . . Lazv school and moot courts. HECK -WILLI AiMS LIBRARY SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING Publications rov:. .Monogram Club and Coke bottles . . . Hoiv ' bout a chocolate shake and a pack of Xabsi ' . . . Second floor classes trying to ignore a blaring radio . . . Oh, c ' mon, just a feir hands before class. WAKE FOREST BAPTIST CHURCH Shakitifi hands with Dr. Bhukbiirn after Suiidciy morning services . . . Dr. Potent bringing Green Pastures ' to life: Make way fo ' de Laivd God Almighty! . . . Handel ' s Messiah with the choir in the balcony . . . Dr. Jones ' candlelight rendition of A Christtnas Carol . . . Crowds passing, going to the post ojjice . . . Singing on the steps. A cloak of - -erdiVit ivy . . . Ulhifs th.it jujitl odon ' ■■()li. it ' s only so c- thiiig from the Lrhomtory. You ' ll f et used to it. . . . Working, over hot Biiiiseii Bi niers all day long . . . .-istronoiny students viezving the heavens. LExA LABORATORY WM. AMOS JOHNSON BIOLOGY BUILDING e-meds working late at flight . . . Cats and frogs and scalpels . Tuesday night reservist meetings . . . the Art .Museum . . But I drevi- v:hat I saw in the microscope, sir. . n Friiteriuty irrti . . . Hoiiitcoiiilng Diiy, and old puis meet again ireekcnds . . . Shoe shine, Misteri ' ,- ii ' , Clin it. I ' m emmmin ' for a test! . . . Study and ftin and friendship of hoy for hoy Smokers and dance Q T f I O J All-night bridge games . . . Bull sessions afid 1 iV 1 iV 1 W 1.N O HALL BOSTWICK HALL Couples strolling down a cedar-lined u-alk . . . Sunhaths on the roof . . . Who ' s going to the Bookstore! ' . . . Laughter and letter irriting and perhaps a little learning . . . You ' re not dating HIM! . . . Green freshmen, full of hope and the joy of living. ' f p GORE GYMNASIUM It dr Forest ):, Sum ' 4V, and !! ,■ flight . . . Crowds in tin- lobby at half-tune . . . Oh. come on, juii, don ' t take tiiy book. ' . . . Lines for student football tiehets . . . Fealmui and his flashy ties and shirts . . . Shourrs and suratr dressinii rooms . . . Coach Phil and his little sessio?!s with Callie . . . The enthusiasm of intramural competition. THE CHAPEL Orieiitiitioii iiieeU)if,s, pep mllies, ami Dr. Will Diini it . . . Moniton checkiuj!. attendance . . . Wurkiiien and sand and lumber and plaaterini . . . Xinety hoys in the basement, sleeping, ;i ' ; ,ij, playinii, and stiidyinf;, . . . ' ' I ' m glad the chapel ' s almost finished. . . . Caps and grrans. Pomp and C.ircumsta)icc. the endinti, and the bei,innin%. -• , ■•.■.  -. . r-T, . CONTENTS BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE • ADMINISTRATION • FACULTY • CLASSES • LAW SCHOOL BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS • HONORARY FRATERNITIES • STUDENT GOVERNMENT • RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS • FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS e MUSIC • PUBLICATIONS BOOK THREE ATHLETIOS • FOOTBALL • BASKETBALL • BASEBALL • MINOR SPORTS • INTRAMURALS • WOMEN ' S SPORTS BOOK FOUR SOCIAL LIFE • FRATERNITIES • BEAUTY • SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE HIGHLIGHTS • FALL © WINTER • SPRING Page 18 Page 142 Page 192 Page 234 Page 274 17 BOOK ONE H THE COLLEG BOOK ONE o ADMINISTRATION O (E) FACULTY o CLASSES o GD LAW SCHOOL QE) THE W ' hur is W ' lkc Forest Clollcgc- . I;i bc it is hftecn huiid- ings, and t ent -tour acres ot ground, and over a mile ot brick walks. i Ia be it is ninety-seven professors, and hft ' adminis- trative workers, . la be it is 1,898 students, from thirt ' -three states and from such far-away places as Alaska, Brazil and Trini- dad. .Maybe it is thirteen students named Davis, and seventeen named Williams, and twenty named Johnson, and hundreds of others named everything from Abernethy to Zrakas. .Maybe it is classes in art and aquatics, band and banking, calculus and counterpoint, epistemology and electronics, physics and foreign trade, government and genetics, Milton and Alolierc, play production and Plato, Xenophon and Zoology. Or maybe it is a cheery Hello from a student you never saw before, or from Dean Bryan or President Kitchin. .Maybe it is yelling yourself hoarse at football games and pep rallies, or pausing with your fellow students tor twilight vespers. Maybe it is staying up late nights to learn organic chemistr -, or to discuss the problems of lite — I ' ll mention a spade. . . . but that third question, the one on Alexander Pope, . . . and then she gives me this stutl atiout having to wash her hair. Wake Forest College ma ' be all these things, but it is also something more. It is yoiK and a li ing spirit which ou help keep alive. Those who are really a part of Wake Forest can feel this spirit. It is tangible and real — more real than any amount ot buildings, or people, or courses of study. Ask an old grad, he 11 tell you. .Much that is now W ake Forest w ill change or disappear, as ou will see tor yourself if you come back to visit in future ears. Bur the Wake Forest spirit will never die. This tirst book of the 1949 Howler is a record of the people who were a part of the W ' ake F ' orest spirit in 1948 and 1949, and of some of the things they did. Here )ou will meet the administration and faculty, who constitute the more stationary part of the college, and the students, who gave it the individ- ualit ' which made it what it was this year. The first section gives a picture of administration officials and assistants and the duties they perform, and a glimpse at some of President Kitchin ' s daih ' activities. The faculty section is split up into academic departments. I here is a brief presentation of the work of each department, and then a quick look at the personal activities of some of the professors. I he ne.vt section presents classes, outstanding seniors and typical classroom scenes. Book One ends with the stor of the law school, including legal tratcrnitics, the Bar Association, and a t pical moot court session. 21 THURMAN D. KITCHIN, M.D.. l ' rrsi,ifi t I.L.D., F.A.C.P. Grouped around tliL- rotunda of Wait Hall are the offices of adminis- tration — the nerve-center of our col- lege. Here the school ' s policies and supervisory activities are executed and, in a large measure, planned and formu- lated. The task ot directing and co-ordmar- ing the administrative machinery falls on Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, President of the College. Dr. Kitchin performs this job with a calmness and efficiency which give no indication of the enorm- ity of his responsibilities. In addition to carrying out his directorial duties, he serves as a vital link between the college and the outside world. Much of his work involves contact with alumni and ith others u ho ha e busi- ness with the college. Dr. D. B. Bryan, Dean of the college, acts as the main link between the ad- ministration and the college students. He is both right-hand-man to Dr. Kitchin and s ' mpathetic counselor to the students. Miss Lois Johnson, Dean of Women, handles the problems of the co-eds with w isdom and understanding. Problems of finance, which have be- come increasingly acute with the rising cost of living, arc the immediate con- cern of Bursar Elliott B. Earnshaw. And Registrar Grad - S. Patter.son keeps the many academic records which are essential to the operation of the college. 22 --- -i -v.- • - -w Dami 1. BuNYAN Bryan, M.A., Pd.D. Dean of the College Lois Johnson, M.A. Dean of Women Eli lOTi B. Earnshaw, M.A. Bursar and Secretary (iUADV S. Paihrsox, B.A. Registrar 23 BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. L. Banjstcr J. A. McLeod G. B. Barefoot B. E. Morris C. E, Bauconi O. M. Mull Erick Bell Hubert E. Ohvc R. K. Bcnficid C:. N. Peeler Claudu B. Bowcn R. K. Redwine D. H. Bridger E. C. Shoe Henry L. Bridges O. J.Sikcs J. Al. Broughton Nanc Starnes S. A. Burts J. J. Tarlton Irving E. Carlylc J. C. Turner Egbert L. Davis, Sr. C. ' . Tyner C. B. Deane L. R. Varscr Horace Easom John H. Vernon Carey Herring C. C. Wall Peyton Ivey Ronald E. Wall Charles H. Jenkins C. C. Warren ietor R. Johnson C. W Weather V. Reid Marrin A. B. Wood Deceased. The Board of Trustees is the policy- making body of the college. C ' omposed ot thirty-eight men, it meets four times a year. Much of the Board ' s work is done through committees. The most im- portant of these is the ten-man execu- tive committee, which meets once a month. New committees have been formed this year to handle college and church relations, issuance of diplomas, faculty-student relations, curriculum changes, public relations, and faculty nominations and promotions. . significant move of the Board this year was the authorization of a major gifts program designed to raise appro.ximately nine million dollars for the F.nlargement Champaign. Wok Ml H Copii VND M.A. Assisliint HnniT ml 4 ntMit Sfcri-tj ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS These are the special officers of the administration. They lighten the tasks of the five major officials and fill posi- tions which require knowledge and skills of a special nature. Mr. ( ' opeland has taken over some of the vastly increased duties ot the Bursar. Dr. Blackburn fills the double role ot college chaplain and pastor ot the local Baptist church. Dr. Olue keeps track of alumni and publishes the Alumni News. Mr. West and Dr. jMackie supervise the activities of the library and the infirmary, re- spectively, while Mr. Memory helps graduates find suitable jobs. Chaplain Eh,km; 1. Omm, lh. l. Dimwr of Viihlic Rtlalmm aii.l Alumm Acuviiies , 1.D. J m.l;r L. MtMORi, Ir,. MA. « Dimtor of nurnmit Bun.m CM.1.10N- P. Ys[ . 1.A., B.S. m L.S. Lihrarian 24 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS W. Tom Bost, Jr., B.A Dimror of thr Xt- ! Burr Wm-fer D. Hoiinnv SupenntethUnt of BuiLititgs Grfitimis iJ M.wjgfr of the College Book Store Mr. Bost, News Bureau Director, sends press releases from the college to various newspapers throughout the state and nation. .Mr. Holliday heads a staff of thirty-three which works continually to keep the buildings and grounds clean, neat and in good repair. . Ir. Snyder operates the College Book Store, where students go for books, breakfasts of chocolate shakes and cookies, or a hand or so ot bridge. Mrs. O ' Brian and Ma Overby, housemothers in the girls ' dormitories, take a personal interest in the prob- lems and welfare of the co-eds. The library and inhrmarv staffs nunistcr efficiently to the mental and physical needs of the student bod ' . Mrs. L. R. OBriin Hostess in BostuM Hall Mrs. D. D. Overby Hostess in Xe-j.- Dormitory LIBR.ARY SIAFK. Stjmlmg: .Mks. Nujin K. Wh-on. . .B., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Catalog Librarian; Mrs. Ellen King Flowers, B.S., Clerical Assistant: Ellen ' . E ing, Certificate, Library School, New York Public Library, Catalog Librarian; .Mrs. Mint. Holding Folk, Secretary and Orjer Assistant. Seated: .Mrs. Kent Barbee, B.A., B..A. in L.S., Circulation Librarian: .Minme S. Kallam, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Circulation Librarian. IXFIR.MARY SI AFF R.N CORI ., to right: ARTHOLOMEW, Assistant Xiirse; Donald P. Douglass, Interne; George W. v, Jr., . LD., Assistant College Physician; . L RGrERlTE Ward, R.N., Resident Xurse; Dennis Tyson (ones, Jr., Interne. 25 1 Mu . R. S. Pri CHAUD Miss Geo GIA GoorRKV .Mk S. BkSMI: I ' LElX.tR Mks . BiriE L H. -■i VA . Ii . Hah tv Lie; liu ecnl nv 10 the ■ res!tiffit Srcrrl.iry to thf Dtan Snrtt.n V to Dinrtor of Athlftiis AV-„ 5 Bum  WSJ jr.fHf .SV -ret.iry to the OiafL Jamis B. Cook 1r M I iizABLiH Teachii, A B. Assistant to til: Hinur •l istimt to the Dem of Woiiie STAFF OF THF, OFFICE OF PUBLIC RFLATIONS AND ALUMNI ACIIVFIlIiS Mrs. Willuni Stover Mrs. John Lamer .Mrs. W. C. H.i ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS The immediate tasks ot many administration of- ficials are so great that the - would be tied up con- stantly b ' a mass ot details were it not for the aid ot the people who are pictured on this page. These people are hardlv ever in the limelight. Thev re- ceive far less credit tor their service than they deserve. Mrs. Pritchard, a kindl - lady with an impish twinkle in her e e, handles the numerous secretarial details connected with Dr. Kitchin ' s duties. Miss Godfrey fills the same position for Dean Bryan. Mrs. Pledger relieves Athletic Director Jim Weaver of such tasks as filling orders for football tickets. Mrs. Pena assists Tom Bost in the News Bureau and writes many ot the bureau ' s press releases. jMrs. Thomas is Dr. Blackburn ' s efficient secretary. Mr. Cook has charge of all relations between the bursar ' s office and veteran students, and Miss Teachc ' assists Miss Johnson in the Women ' s .Administration. The staffs of the public relations office, the bursar ' s office and the registrar ' s office maintain veritable mountains ot records and take care of a profusion ot office work details. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE STAFF. Mrs. Perciv. C. G. Powell, Winifred Royall, Anne Inman, M 26 ♦,J-v. -4i ., Dr. Kit chin at Work Dr. Kitchin works hard. Ottcn, his duties take him away tor conterenccs or speeches. But ordinarih ou will find him in his office in Wait Hall, handling the everyday tasks required ot him as chief executive ot the college. He usuall - walks to work around eight-thirty in the morning trom his home near the campus. .-Mways, he has a friendK- greeting for all those he meets during the da -, whether they work with him, have business with him, or just pass the time ot da ' . Dr. Kitthm Icjvcs K home at cighr-thirty .■ .M. WcjtiKT pcTinitting, he always valk.s to wotk. He lejve.s Dean Bryan ' s office after discu.ssing problem with the Dean. On the left is Dr. Brvai Seated at his desk, he dictates a reply to the let- ter in his hand to .Mrs. Prjtchard, his secretary. «, find m - -ork- vrn rn- ahlr. I kne ' urdmi this ' rtcc ro ' U ' frwfi J s nall school SIX huTidTed or so to irhat if is ay. and I hazr al ' ivuys been ud to he here. It x; ' .ij .1 pretty hard pull dur- ing the war years, n-heit so ■many students and professors ■Mere called into service. But I Ruess other colleges had to face oblem. Yon kno-jj, this opportunitx to mo-ce to Wmstm-Salem ' ill prove to he one oj the hest things that ever happened to Wake Forest. UV can ' t i all the I I am s, campaign many v.ho oppr se isn ' t easy to raise ire must have, hut can do it. The to he goin tilth the nc-iL- plant at M ' inston-Salem, li ' ake Forest iL-ill have a greater opportunity for service. It is our duty to take advan- tat e of that opp ' h PROFESSORS EMERITI The School of Rehgion, w itii 1,005 students, offered this year twenty- eight courses designed to introduce all students to religious literature and thought and to give students preparing tor specialized religious service the luundational courses needed for ef- fective work. Several courses were offered f)r the first time, including a course in rural church administration and a course in radio techniques. Dr. (iriffin, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Mor- riss were new additions to the tacult ' . Another faculty member. Dr. Love- lace, completed a project begun in 1946 of painting two large wall maps tor use in Bible courses. His map of Palestine measures about ten b)- twelve feet, and his map of the Biblical World is nine feet high and eighteen feet long. C; R. %M, A. HENDRirKS, B.A., rh.H. IflsrrucUjr LlIHIR J. MORRISS, . I.A. histruclor SCHOOL OF RELIGION iL sn)s. Ih.M., S.T.M,. D.IJ ; r,J Ihr Silwil nf Rrlmmii 28 w ' i «i9K oA HISTORY- GOVERN- MENT The nine members ot rhe Hisrory-Governnient Department offered to the 1,124 students enrolled in the department this ear eourses which cover rhe range ot human accomphshment From the period of Mesopotamian (aviiization to World War II and the postwar era. There were also courses which analyze the salient features of local, state and national government. Added to the department this year were Mr. Jones, Mr. Connelh ' , Mr. Hawkins, and Dr. Pearson ' s new Chexrnler. SOCIOLOGY In this. Its second year as a separate dnision. the Soeiolog ' Department added new courses in social research and race and culture, thus completing a eurrieulum ot basic studies tor a major in rhe field. In order to correlate this curriculum more closeK ' with the needs of students, the department con- ducted a survcN ' determining the t pes of social careers planned by the forty- two Sociology majors and minors. Ci set H. Patrick, B.D., Ph.D. Frojessfjr 29 C;. Kill), M.A.. H,. ). PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Thf Philosophy and Ps cholog ' DcparriiKiir (.iirollcd ahnost 500 stu- dents this car, the largest number in the histot)- of the department. Mr. John W. Chandler joined the faculty, and three new courses were offered. The Psychology Department, in co- operation with the Department of Sociology, participated in a nationwide survey of drinking habits and attitudes of American college students, con- ducted b - Yale University. Dr. Reid published Resources for Worship, a book containing fitt - brief, pointed scripture interpretations designed to meet the practical needs of dail ' living. . philosopliN club was organized by sruilents maionng in that held. RoniRT M. Hei.m, Jr., M.A Assistant Professor uw, RD McDo Mus. B., Mus.M. Director of Music MUSIC The Music Department offered this ear twenty-three courses in si.x fields: music theorv, history of music and musicology, church and choral music, music education, ensemble, and private instruction. A class for public school music teachers w as taught tor the first time. The band, orchestra, glee club and . ( appella Choir w ere very active. The choir made several state-wide tours, and the band played at seven football games, including the Di.xie Bowl game at Birmingham. Several members of the orchestra rook part in the Raleigh Opera production ot Car- men. But the department ' s greatest achie enicnt was the production of a record allium of Wake Forest .songs. K K. Cook, M.-A. Ifistrttctor ■ J, ' .---- i • ►. c. James C. O ' Flahertv Instructor GERMAN The addition of courses where scien- tific terms and significant German scientists are discussed has given the Department of German a balanced program which stresses not only the cultural value of the language but also its_ practical benefit in preparing stu- dents for a career in science. To these ends the department has offered courses in scientific German, in German gram- mar, and in German literature. Phono- graph records were used for several classes, and interested students were given an opportunity to listen to radio broadcasts in the German language. These broadcasts, which were picked up on a shortwave recei -er, are beamed to Germany and then rcbroadeast from Berlin h the bice ot . merica. Robert Johnson Waits, .M.. . Instructor GREEK LANGUAGE AND LIT- ERATURE Cronje B. Earp, M.A., Ph.D. rrofmor ApproximatcK I .H) students, most of whom were majoring or minoring in Greek, were enrolled tor courses in the Department ot Greek Language and Literature during each semester ot this year. C ' ourses in Greek civilization and literature, which do not require a knowledge ot the Cireek language, were especially popular ith the students. These and other Greek classes met this ear in the religion building. LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Dr. Hubert , I. Poteat, now ice-presidenr ot the American Classical League, published this year a new translation of four ot Cicero ' s philosophical essays, one volume in a series entitled Ancient and Modern Philosophs ' . He again lectured to his traditionalU ' crowded Latin classes. With only two men in the department, it is remarkable to note that more than 300 students were enrolled in Latin courses at llkc Forest this ear. ROMANCE LANGUAGES l..,ls.|„n s„ , , 1 A. The 800 students enrolled in the l)ep;irtnient of Romance Languages this e;ir were l)n)iight into closer contact with the spoken language through the use of Kodachromc slides from foreign countries, radio broadcasts and phonograph records. A full length Spanish-dialogue film, Domi Btirlnira, was show n in one of the local theaters through the ef- forts of Professor M. E. Delgado, new director of the Spanish division of the department. Jose Pen. , B.. . Assistant 1 he largest departiiiciit on tlic L-.impus rliis ' ear was rhc Departiiiciir of l ' ' ,iiglish, with twc.vc in- structors and l.iTl students. Professor F. R. Shirlev, a full-time speech instructor added to the faculty, introduced courses in public speaking, plav direction and production, and public discussion and debate. The department continued its courses in writing, language and literature, journalism and art, offerine: a total of fort ' courses. HtNRv l?RO. Dis Jones, .M..A., Ph.D. Professor ENGLISH 33 BIOLOGY Research work in the field of biology has brought recognition this year to Dr. Cocke, Dr. Britt and Dr. Smith, and Dr. Hradbur ' was elected president of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences. Pro- fessor Alien, recently returned from graduate work at Duke University, introduced one of several new courses which have been added to the extensive biology curriculum. In all, the department offered twent ' -five courses in various phases of biolog - to more than SOO students. CHEMISTRY I he Chemistr) ' Department offered this ear seventeen courses in such subjects as qualitative and quantitati e analysis, organic chemistr ' , ph -sical chemistry and thermo-dynamics. Of the 361 stu- dents enrolled in the department, seven were chemis- tr ' majors. Dr. J. W. Nowell was elected in De- cember as W4y secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Section ot the American Chemical Society. 34 J. Nlrnev Bond, B.S. Instructor MATHEMATICS More students have shown interest in mathematics as a major or a minor this year than ever before, and en- roHment has increased great!) ' , par- ticularly in the upper-bracket courses. Part ot this interest may have been aroused by the newly organized Mathe- matics Club. In addition to theory courses in algebra, trigonometr)-, ge- omerr) ' , calculus, differential equations and other phases of mathematics, the department offered engineering courses in such subjects as mechanical drawing, surveying and astronomy. Milton- C;. Marnev, B.S. Teaching Fdlov. ' -Mary Suiter Memory, B.A, Teaching Felloiv M. Parker, M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor PHYSICS Activity this year in the Physics Department was highlighted by a fair, presented by the Physics Club, which consisted of exhibitions and demonstrations illustrating various physical concepts and phenomena. The si.xteen courses offered by the department covered such topics as electricity and magnetism, electronics, atomic physics, heat, light and optics and radio. Dr. Parker, working dur- ing the summer under a Carnegie grant, began ' research work in nuclear physics at the University of California. E. Speas, .M.A., Ph.D. Professor 35 tiMM V l, K. .l Us, 1 , PI, I) r„,Jn„„ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edgar W. Timbrri ake, Jr. B.A., LL.B. Professor The Business Administration Department func- tioned this year for the first time as a separate or- ganization. During the year, department members laid plans for a school of business administration, which will begin operating next fall and will offer a degree in business administration. Several new- courses were added during this ear of transition, and a business administration fraternit ' was in- stalled. Daniel Blnvan Bryan, MA., Pd.D. Professor EDUCATION T his year the Department of Educa- tion expanded its practice teaching program and added two thousand dol- lars worth of audio-visual equipment. 132 students who completed their courses of stud ' were certified to teach. The department not onl ' trained these students to teach, but also assisted them in securing posi- tions in public school work. The lat- ter service was made available through the facilities of the Placement Bureau, of which Professor Memory is director. 36 James W. Lose. M.A Assistant Director ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION In addition to enlarging its tacult - and its cur- riculum, the Department ot Ph sical Education made extensi c additions this ear to the year-round in- tramural sports program which functions under its direction, conducting tournaments in over fifteen dif- ferent sports (see page 226) . The department also sponsored several Recreational Nights for the en- tire student body in the college gymnasium. H ROLD . l. Ba . CORBIN, Jk., Lecturer Douglas C. Walker Head Football Coach Ernest McKexzie Head Trainer and Assistant jERi V . Kellogg, B.Ed, in F Backfield Coach Thomas T. Rogers, B.A. Line Coach . Urr.av C. Greason, LL.I Head Basketball Coach 37 Or. H. B. Jones addresses the Humanities ( iub, a faculty organization, at a meeting at Dr. Easlev ' s home. Cliick- -nr, fmni the Irft: Prof. A.L.Avcock, Dr.H.L.Snuggs, Dr. H.B. loncs. Dr. C. C. Pearson, Dr. G. W. Pa.schal, Dr. H. , I. Poteat, Prof. Ihane .McDonald. Air. C. P. West, Dr. H. S. Stroupc, Dr. G. G. Grubb, Dr. J. . Easley, Dr. H. D. Parcell, Dr. !■. i;. Folk, Dr. Pcrcival Pcrrv, Prof. D. A. Brown. Professors Are People Too Dr. Ora C. Bradbury varnishes a table which he himselt ha.s made in his home furniture workshop. Some of US tend to think ot our pro- fe.ssors mercl) ' as taskmasters or sources of knowledge, or, at best, as guides and counselors. Actually, they are people, too, just like the rest of us. It is true that they spend much time with students, both in the classroom and out, but they also have homes, and families, and hobbies, and personal ac- tivities ot their own. It is strange how seldom we as students seem to recog- nize this obvious reality. Here you see several professors en- gaging in the oft duty activities to which they turn for relief from the strain of daih ' work. ■- m,. A. -, Dr. John W. Now ell adiusts tlic frequency on hi5 powerful short-w j c radio rceeiving apparatus, Prof. Roland S. Gay purs the finishing touch on toy elephant which he has made tor his daughte Dr. Charles S. Black focuses the cnlarger which he uses to print photographs in his own dark: SENIOR CLASS Mack Pakkish C!rai)y Friday Bill Shi urii.l I ' resideiit Vice-President Secrehrry- Treasurer I he senior class is, once again, rhc largest graduat- ing class in the history of our C ' olicge. Three hun- dred ninet -seven students were graduated in May alone. 1 he competition offered bv so large a group put such pressure on all students that the percentage (it honor graduates is the greatest in decades. . heterogeneous group at first, the class has been bound together by four years of common experience. Its members have distinguished themselves in all fields of college activity. Fifteen seniors were members ot ODK, and t enr -six made Phi Beta Kappa. 1 lenr ' HuM was a leading debater, lom Fetzer, John O ' Quinn, Harry Dowda, Joe Fulghum and Wil- lard Ka lor were leading athletes. Seniors edited and managed the student publications. Tillie Roberts, Boh Phelps and Cieorge Mallonee were instrumental in presenting such dramas as Ghosts and Othello. Bob Orr and Fdith . Mien were notal)lc in the music field. Bob Winecoft, P. A. Cline, Bea Herring and others were leaders in religious activity. Thus the class of ' 49 has left its mark upon our C ' ollege. For some of the events which have helped determine the infiuence ot the C ' ollege on the class, sec the captions on the followint; panes. GLORIA HELEN ABERNEIHV Granite Falls B.S. History-Goir Mars H.ll College I, 2; Sunday School ?. 4, Baptist Training Union 1, 4, YWA 1, 4. Devotional Chairriijn }-. Christian .Service Group . 4. I u Society 3, 4. .M 1 LDR I ' D A Bl R El H Y Charlotte B.S. Cu,l,-r.,l Snrmr Cmn Laude Mars Hill College 1,2; Beta Beta Beta 4; Gainma Sigma Epstlon 4; Sundav School 3, 4; Baptist 1 raining Union 3, 4, Secretary 4; YWA !, 4. 11)1) Staff, Commercial Seri|it Writer 4. ELLIS GEORGE ABOUD Kinston B.S., CVhcm Siume y IDWIN LEE ADAMS (ioldshoro B.S., (itiieral Satim K A Methodist Student E ' cllowship 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3. HAROLD E. AI.DRIDCi Southport B.A BETTYE Z. ALEXANDER Kannapolis English VWA I, 2; Little Ehcater 2, A Oap- pella C:hoir 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Glee C:iub 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, Soei.il Standards Committee 4. 1945-46: Veterans return; record enrollment crowds the campus i4 JAMIS V . ALFXANDKR Morganton Phvsics Assistant 1. 4. Physics Cliih 4, A ' .cc-Prisultnt 4, lui Society I, li.uui I, :, Wtcrans Club i. ARCHIi: R. AMMONS CluJUcHin llrnhgy BOBBY D. ALLEN Dillon, S. C. ? : , , ' ■ % B.S., Gen f ml Sciena al Football, Softball 1, 2, J, 4, l- ' ratcrnity ' icc-Prcsidcnt 2, President Club 1. BURGESS MEDLEY ALLEN W ' adcsboro CLARA ELIZABETH ALLEN Lcaksvillc B.A. English B.A. EDITH LOUISE ALLEN W ' arrcnton Freiuh Tassels; Music Assistant 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, !, 4; Sunday School 2. 3. 4, Baptist Training Union 2, 3, 4; YV A I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4, Treasurer 4. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, Student Presidents Association 4. JOHN P. ARROWOOD Concord U.S.. (,tmnil San, U II.LIAM CURTIS AULD Wilmington li S,. 7 vs;„7 luhnation AS Cum LauJe liasclMll I; Phvs Ed Maiors Club 3, 4; Intramural I tlull. Basketball, Sriftball R()BI:R1 WILLIAM AUSBAND W inston-Salcm I ' . A,. FjkI ' sIi a i: Little I heater 1, WFDD Start . An- iioiineer i, 4, Track 1, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball I, 2, 4; Intramural Baskec- IIIOXL- S G. AUSTIN ( harlotte B,S., Htiiinm Adniumtratum A i: I raternity Vice-President 4. .d 41 Snow Holding is named president of his class in fall election CLVDi; L. ISA I LEV. |R. Danv.llc, a. B.S., (nmral Scnm 1 ' Mathematics Club 3, 4, Program Chair- mati 4, Intramural Football, Softball Golf 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 1.1. OVD W. B.AILIV Rnckv .Mount Track 4; Intramural F( 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramura Fraternity Librarian 3. )tball, Softball Track 2, 3; ARIIILR D. BARBER, JR. Sanford B.S., Gtnentl Scii-nce HERBERI L. BARBOUR, JR Goldsboro i.S., H,stfjrv-G,ne 1 1 K . HoHiiiR Business Staff 1; Intramur.il Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Publiciri Director 4; Inter-Fraternity Count 1 1 3 (Summer). JIMMY A. BARNES Charlotte B.S. Gaien,! Saemt Cm LainU Uuke University 1, 2; Chemistry A,s- sistant 4; Library Assistant 3; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3; Old Gold and Blact- Staff 3, 4. JOSEPH ALGER BARNES Lexington B.S. Gtneral Scifnce Cum Laitdc Wlws ] lw A minify Students m Amtricm Umvtruties and Colleges; United World E ' ederalists 3. 4; Student Council 4 BSU Council 4, First Vice-President 4 Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Tram ing Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian ScrMcc Ciroup 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Intramural Football, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP F. BASS Nashville B.S., Business Administration RICHARD F. BASS Albemarle B.A. Rel, ,„n Wmgate Junior College 1, 2; IRC 3, 4, Ercasurer 4; Ministerial Conference 4, Eu Society 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, M. L. BAZE.MORE Wake Forest Intramural Football, Softball I, In- tramural Basketball I, 2, v WILLIAM S. BEACHA.M Raleigh B.S., General Seienee i; . Alpha Fpsilon [Xlta !; Phi Society I; Glee Club i, WFDD Start ' , Announce r 42 • -, A, «, GAITHER M. lil , 1 JR L. iii.-l ■g U.S. Hi star -Go-.- rm, ,« K A Bask etball 1 Monog am Clu b 4. G .If CARROLL y. BEASLEY Colerain U.S.. Business Adnlinistralion The Citadel 1, 2. ROY ALVIN BECK Statcsville B.S. Gfiural Scinue I u Society I; X ' ctcran.s Club 1. LoUKshutg li A. English, EJiicatwn I.ouisburg College 1, 2; YWA 3, 4; I ' hi Society 3; Little Theater 3; Glee f liib 3. 4; Cheerleader 3; Intramural H,isketball, ' olle ball 3. HAROLD CLARK BENNETT Wake Eorcst l ' - . Enghsh HKRBI.RT R. BERRY .Morg.,nton B.S. Husnim Admin, cteran.s C:lub I. WILLIE A. BERRY, JR. Religious Educatirm Baptist 3, 4; Chri 4, First Sunday School I, Training Union I, Service Group 2. President 3; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Phi Society 2. CLARENCE D. BEST Franklmton REBECCA BEST Warsaw B.A. Religions Education Mars Hill College 1; Eastern Carolina Teachers College 2; Baptist Training Union 2. 3, 4; YWA 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 4. Christian Service Group 3, 4; Phi Society 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. .MAURICE A. BIGGS, JR. Florence, S. C. B.A.. English 1 II Band 1,2; Old Gold and BLuk Staff 3, 4; Howler Staff, Fraternity Editor 4; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 4, President 4. . . . Dr. S. L. Blantofi is named Dean of new School of Religion 43 EDITH BIVENS II 1- Kfli wtii tMittatian W ingate College 1, 2; French Assistant -. 4. Sunday School 3, 4, Pi.inist 4. H.iptist Training Union 3, 4, VWA 3. 4. Religious Education ( lull 3; Phi Society 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; (.ke Club 3, 4. Church Choir 3, 4. DOROIHY R. BLAC:KUEI,1. Asheville lars Hill College 1,2; Sunday School !, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4, Phi Society 3, 4. DONALD E. BLAND Wallace Cum L.wJt hcmistry Assistant 4, Gainnia Sigma I psilon 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3; Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3; Phi Society I; Glee Club I. Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball I, :, i, 4, Fraternitv Annotat.ir ANN LYNN BLAN EON Shelby H , Rrlii!.mm E.liHjtmn t.W,a Cum LjiiJ,- l.ardncr-Webb College 1, 2, Sunday .School 3, 4, Baptist Ttaining Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4; Religious I ' .ducation Club 4, Reporter 4. JAMES P. BLANTON Teachcv ( impbell College 1, 2; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4. Ministerial Conference 3, 4. JORDAN y. iiow i:rs, jr. Newland Mars Hill College 1, 2; Methodist Student Fellowship 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Little Symphony 4, Church Choir 3. RICHARD E. BOW LING Shelby 13. S., General Scieme K iJ ( Chemistry Assistant 2, 4; Gamma Sigma I psilon 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Alpha I ' psihin Delta 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. EDWARD G. BOYETTE Ahoskic B.S. Biology ERNEST W. BOYFTTE, JR. Kmston ' .. Buiutfii AJ rnfmrrjlii fi 1 1 K .A iss Secretary-Treasurer 3, Intramural itball 1, 2; Fraternity ' ice-PrcMdent Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 1)1 LAR HFRROND ISOYI.FS Belwood . . . Co-cds take over Hunter, force men into the chapel basement 44 Deacons beat South Carol ' nia in Gator Bowl inaugural . JACK BRACEY Winter Garden, Fla B.A. Entihili Library Assistant 4, Freshman Advisory Council 4; BSU C ' ouncil 3, Sunda ' School I, 2, J, 4, Associate Superin- tendent 2, Superintendent 5; Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 1,2, 3, 4; Christian Service Group I, 2, 3; Phi Society 3, 4, Chaplain 3 (Summer), Program Chairman 4, Gator Club 4; ' eterans Club 1 . MF.DICUS FRNEST BRAGG Franklinton B.S., GtritTitl Sctence N. C. State I. GIEMF.R COLLINS BRANDF Rcidsvillc B.A.. Kf zs on !■ E United World Federalists 4; Sunday School 1,2; Baptist Training Union 1,2; F u Society 1; Little Theater 1, 2; WFDD Staff, Announcer 4; Student Staff 1; Fraternity Secretary 3, 4. V ' eterans C ' lub 2. FOWIN HASSELL BRANTLEY Rocky Mount B.S. General Scienee LAW RFNCE J. BRIDGES Carolina Beach MARGARII ANNE BRl FF HarrcllsviUc iiphell College 1. 2, Sunday Sell... , Baptist Training Uni..n !, 4, , -. Phi Soeietv i, 4. CHARLES P. BRODKS Asheville Mars Hill College I. 5,4; Alpha Fpsilon D Beta Beta MARY LOUISE BROOME Asheville B.A. RelifiiiMs F.diH-Mwii Mai na Ci„„ l.aiije Phi Beta Kappa, : Lirs Hill College I, 2. Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4, General Secretary 4. VVVA 3, 4; Christian Service Group 4; Religious Educition C:iub 4; Phi Society 3, 4, A Cappclla Chmr i, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Church Ch. .ir i. 4. B.A. COLLEEN BROV N Winston-Salcn Cum Laude KnKliih Meredith College L 2; IRC 4, Women ' s Government Council 4; Baptist Tr.tin- ing Union 3; YWA 3, 4, Assistant Program Chairman 4; Religious l-duca- tion Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, WFDD Staff, Commercial Script Writer 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 4, .May Court 3, 4, Maid-of-Honor 3, Social Standards Ommittec 4, C hair- man 4. JOSEPH C. BRYAN I Loris, S. C. B.S., Business Adnnnistr.ui tn F ' raternitv Secretary 2. M 45 Lifies form in prc-dawn darkness for winter registration MADISON !•:. BULLARD iike Forest 15. S. Gnural Science Library Assistant I, :; Delta Kappa Alpha 3. 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 1,2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3; Christian Service Group 1; WFDD Staff 3; V e. Club 2. JOHN VANN BURGESS Ahoskie B.S., . l,nlie?i!atic! II i Mathematics Assistant 2, 3, 4. Stiuiuu Instructor 4; Class Sccretary-Treasurt r 3; Mathematics Cluh 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. JOHN lAY BURNI-V. JR. Wllnnngt..n B.S.. L.,u- A X A Football I, Intramural Athletic Council 2; Intramural Football 2, 3. 4; Intr.i- mural Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; lntcr-Fraternit Council 2, 3; N ' cterans Club I, 2. Progressive Fraternity Party Secretary RAY FSAIFR BURNS Belmont Band 1; Glee Club 1, Intramural Fo,,r- ball. Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Secretary 4. WARRFN IHOMAS BUSH Roanoke Rapids B.S. Smjj! Si, Mars Hill College 2, Library .m. 4; Sunday School 1, 3, 4, Bapti i L ing Union 1, 3; Ministerial I - : t r: 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Fu S ' h Kr S(|uare and Compasses Club 3. 4. B.S. KYNOCHFA BUTLER Whlteville General Science, Eiiiidi Columbia College 1, 2; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union I 4 VWA 3, 4, Phi Society 3, 4. JOHN R. BYFRS, JR. Canton B.A., Ei,y,lii)i A ■! L,Kna Cm,,, U,„ie Sigma Pi Alph.l 3. 4; SriiJct Staff 5, 4; Intramural Football 1; Fraternity Secre- tary 4. JACK WARRFN BYRD ' Fr«in B.A. Religion L .MARY RAMONA CALDWELL Wadevillc B.. . Education WXA I, 2, Phi Society 1; Glee Club CHARLES MONROE CARROLL Canton g ' f. Inttamutal I ' ootball, Basketball, Soft- 46 DAN ' ID -. CARTIR, JR. B.S., Business Administration Campbell College 1; Inrer-Fratcrnir - Council 2, Frarcrnirv Secretary 5. FRANCES MIRIAM CARTER Stedman B.A. fng K j Campbell College 1, 2; Sunday School . 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4; YWA ?. 4; Christian Service Group 5, 4; Rclig.ous F:ducation Club ?, 4, Program Chairman 4; Student ' olun- teer Group 4. LEWIS HAROLD CAREER K el lord W ILLIAM ELLER CASEY North Wilkcsboro U.S., General Sa 11 K A l- eshman Advisory Council 3; In- tramural Football L 2; Inter-Fraternity (Council 4 (Summer) ; Progressive Fra- ternity Party E.xecutive Council 4. W ILLIAM LAYMAN C. STELLO indsor B.S., General Seienee K 11 lntraniur,il Eootball, Basketball, Soft- b.ill. ollLvb,ill 2, 5, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 4 (Summer), Inter-Fraternity Council } (Summer). IRIS CAUDELL Charlotte Sunday School 1. Brnd 1,2, .i, 4. I ' svchuhny YWA 1, 2, ?; LINDSEY BA I MORE CHAMBLEE B.A. Kel.Kii Library . ssistant 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptise Training Union 2, 3,4; Christian Service Group 2, 3, Pastor C hairman 2. 3; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Track .Manager 2, 3. BE ' I lY FRANCES CHAPMAN Asheville .S. BWos.v .Mars Hill Colic 3, 4, Secretary Beta Beta Beta RICHARD I HER.MAN CHESSON Durham B.S., General Seienee K i; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4; IRC 2; Stu- dent C ' ouncil 4, F aternity President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, President 3; ' etcrans Club 2, ice-President 2 JAMIS L. CHESTNUTI, JR. Edenton B.S., Chemistry Mars Hill College 1; Gamma Sign Epsilon 4; Intramural Football 2, Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3; Inter-F ' rater ity Council 2, 3. Cagers upset North Carolina and gain tournament finals 47 IP AIRS. E ELVX HESTKR CHURCH North W ' ilkesboro State Teachers College. Flo R.AI.PH BRUC:R CHURCH N..rth W.lkesh.iro ll. . EiiKh h State Teachers College, Fl ence. Alabama 1, 2; English Assi-st; A, Student Staff 3, 4. B.A. W U.I.IA.M F. CLARKF Draper i-:iisiiiih Religion Assistant 4; IRC 1, 2, }. 4, ice-Prcsidcnt 1, Treasurer 4. Delta Kappa Alpha 4; BSU Council I, :. 3, Poster Chairman 1, 2, !, R.ip tist Training Union .!, 4; Alinisteriil Conference .t, 4; Christian Servn Croup 2, 1, Methodist Student lilIo« ■ ' hip I, 2, Secretary 2, President 2. I u S.iLiety 1, 2, }, 4, Ccn.sor 2, ice I ' risident 3; Veterans Club I, 2, !, Ire.isurer 1, President 2, 3. ILl.IAM S. CI.ARKi:. JR. Seabo..rd li.A.. Eiifilish 1 II OhI Gohi and Bhuk Staff 1 , Intr.inuir.il Football I, 2, Intramural Bjsketb.ill 2; F ' raternity Treasurer 3. B.A. CLINE, JR. it Gastonia r Cunt Laude En%lnli Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mins Who Anmiin Students m American L ' nivmilirs and College!: U. of San Fran- Lisii. I, Psvcholcigv-Philosophy Asst. 4, I .itiii Instr. 4, l.ibr.iry Asst. 4, Etj S, ,_.,,! 1 Phi i. 4. Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4. See Irea.s. 5, BSU Council 4; Sundav Sch. 2, 3, 4, Supt. 4; BTU 2, 3, 4; Min. ( onf. 2, 3, 4, Christian Serv. Gp. 2, 3,4. Student ol. Gp, 4; Eu Society 3, 4. Chaplain 4, Prcs, 4, Sgt,-at-Arms 4, Track 3; Intramural F ' ootball, Softball 2, i, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, SPA 4. B.A. MARY GILMER COCKE Wake Forest English Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3; Sunday School 3; Fu Society I; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Director 3; (ilec Club 1, 2; Howler Staff 1, 2, 4, .Social Editor 2. WILI.IA.M F. CONNELLY .Morganton B.S. Business Administration Laudc MARY LOUISE COOK Cum Laude Mars Hill College 1, 2, Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4; yWA 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Fu Society 4, Women ' s Recreation Association 4. ALLEN CRAY COOPER CARLOS T COOPER, |R. CIcmmons , lars Hill C:ollege 1, 2, IRC 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Legislature 4; A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 3, 4. .Jpn7 11: Trustees vote to accept $10,000,000 Reynolds endowment 48 m- - m m -i, and bniJd a new Wake Forest campus in N inston-Salem . DAl.l. C:. COOPER I.taksville B.S. Bus, AdniitnstTatt ' icc-Prc IRC 1. i. 4. Sccri. dent .!. President 4, Southeastern Re- gion Executive (Annnuttce 4; Eu Society 1, :, ?. 4. Critic 2; Old Gold and Black Business Staff I, Wterans Club 1, 2. 3, Secretary 2, N ' ice-President ?. ROY A. COOPER, JR. Nashville B.S., Gemral Scirme Oak RiJgc Military Institute 1. JULIUS HARSHAW CORPENING Lancaster. S. C. Cum Laiide Phi Beta Kappa; English Assistant 2; Religion Assistant S, 4; Greek Assist- ant 4; Eta Sigma Phi 4, President 4; IRC 1, 2; Delta Kappa Alpha .?, 4, BSU Council 4, Radio Director 4; Sun- day School I, 2, 5, 4, Baptist Training Union 1.2, 3,4, First Vice-President 3; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, First Vice-President 3; Christian Service Group 2, 3; Eu Society 2, 3,4, Student Presidents As.sociation 4. GEORGE B. COWSERT Rio de Janeiro, B A. Bay I English , ersitv I ; ingate Jun ior (...llege ;, Delt.i Kapp.i Alpha 4; Siinda ' School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4, Ministerial Conference 3, 4; Student X ' oluriteer Group 4; Phi Society 3. 4, (ilee ( lull 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball 3, 4. W ILLIAM RILEY COX li.S., Malhrmalia K A Mathematics Club 3. 4, ' ice-Presidcnt 3 (Summer), Phi Society I, ' cterans Club . W ILLL M HENRY CROUC:H A.sheville B.A. Hmory Mars Hill College 1, 2. History Assis- tant 3, 4, Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4, Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4; Howi.KR Staff 3, 4, Re- ligion Editor 4. GENE GROUSE Wake Forest HUBERI HAROLD CRUMPI.i K Clinton B.S. (;.-m-ral Si„-,n, Sunday School 1 , 2, 3, 4, Eu Society 1 , : ROY BRA.X FON CULLER High Point B.S., Bininrss Administration K . Georgia Military Academy 1 . Busine ss Administration Assistant 4, Intr.imur.il . Athletics 2, 3, 4. ILLIA.M P. CURRIER, JR. Chase Citv. -a. 49 -, Jr- ' ' Confused nominating session results in protested student election NAT L. CURRIN Oxford l.S. Gemral San, JAMES C. DAVIS Spring Hope , Hhtory-Governinent Oak Ridge Intramural F lilitary Institute I tball, Basketball 4. B.A. WAI IFR R. DAVIS Hendersons Engl:ih Gardner-Webb Junior College 1, 2; BSU Council 4; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4; F,u Society 3, 4, Society Day Debater 3. Founders Day Orator 3; Intramural Basketball 3. CHARLES S. DeLOA1C;H, JR. Conv ay WILLIAM L. DENNING Sniithfield B.S., General Scimie II Intramural Basketball, Softball :, ; AN I HONY J. Dr rOMO X ' mcland. N.J. B.S. I- rin nal Ed„. itball :, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 4. President 4; Phys Ed Maiors ' Club 3, 4, Freshman F ' ootball Coach 4. MERLE DeOLA DOTSON , ' j li.S. Who ' s l ' ho Among Students i„ imc,iia,i L ' niiersities and Colleges; Gardner-Webb Junior College 1, 2; Student Council 4; Women ' s Government Council 4, President 4; Sunday School 3, 4; YWA 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BEAERICE DOUGLAS Sanford li.A. English, Religions Education Campbell College 1, 2; Library As- sistant 4; BSU Council 2; Sunday School 4. Class Teacher 4, Baptist Training L ill, .11 4, YVVA 3, Secretary 3; Chris- II. in Scr ice Group 4; Religious Educa- iM.n ( lub 4, Vice-President 4; Student oluntcer Group 2, Secretary 2; Phi Society 4; WFDD Staff 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Church Choir I, 2. HARRY C. DOWDA Hickory B.S., Physical Education K S Lenoir-Rhyne Junior College I; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Track I. 2, 3. 4. , 1ARY Ull.l.ARI) DOWl IE Raleigh . K.ligi, Cum LauJe 50 JAMES H. DUNCAN Rcidsville B.S., Physic Educatii A i: Football 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club I, 2, 1; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Vice-President 3 (Summer). WILLIAM H. EARLY Raleigh B.S., Chemtstry D t E Cijmma Sigma Epsilon 3. 4. Methodist Student Fellowship 1 ; Intramural Ath- letics I. 2. 3, 4, Fraternity ' iee-Presi- dent 2; Wterans Club 2 ' . GEORGE L. EDWARDS, JR. Durham Sigma Epsilo J. . I. EDWARDS, JR. Pendleton B.S., History-Goirrmnmt Eu Society 1. LUKE B. ELLER Greensboro B.S., Medical Science i! i) E University of Mississippi 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Intramural Football, Softball 3, 4. WILLIAM HAROLD ENNIS B.S., Business Aiiminisrr.il II K A Penn. State School of Aeronautics 1; N. C. State I; Business Administration .■ ssistant 4; Intramural Football, Soft- ball 2. WILBUR JAMES ESCHEN Sloatsburg, New York B S. Physical Education Colgate University I, WFDD Sports Staff 3 ; Old Gold and Black Sports Staff 3; Intramural Athletic Council 3, Chairman 3; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 3, 4; Intramural Football, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. J. CLIFF FAGAN Spartanburg, S. C. B.S., Business Administration . Mars Hill College 1. 2; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4 ; Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4, Little Iheater 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 4. THOMAS C. FAIRCLOTH Erwm V,.. . Rehf;ion Library Assistant 4; Sunday School I, 2, 3; Baptist Training Union 2, 3; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; Eu Society 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 2, Society Day Speaker 3; V ' eterans Club 1, 2, His- torian 1, V ' iee-President 2. LOUIS A. FATKIN Luke, . Id. LI.B. ,1, A iity of Maryland 4. . . Law school returns to the campus after a wartime absence. 51 MAMIE I.OU FAULK B.A. Engltsh Campbell College I, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Train- ing Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4. Religious Educa- tion Club 3, 4; Phi Socie ty 3. 4, A Cjppcila Choir 4; CJlce Clul. 4. WEDD Start 3. NORMAN R. FERRELL Durham i; A. EnkIisI? M.irs Hill College 1, 2; Christian Serv- Ki Croup 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Eu THOMAS H. EET7ER IS.S., Physical Education K A ir « .t II7;o AmoriK Students in Amrncm L ' lirjfrsilit ' s and Colleges; Class ice- Prcsident 1 ; Student Body Treasurer 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Athletic Council 4, Fratermtv President 3 (Su RICHARD B. FIELDS Raleigh iisincss Adniinistration A X A WINFRED A. FISHEL CIcmmons l; s., History A i; ' l liitrjimiral Football, Basketball, .S. ft- RUFUS MILTON FISHER B.A., H,s ' -Government History Assistant 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; BSU Council 4; Sunday School 1,2, 3, 4; Bap- tist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Minis- rtnal Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian StrvRL Croup 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; 1 II SoLiery 2, 3, 4, Censor 3; Veterans Club 1. WALTER C. FITZGERALD, JR. Raleigh B.S. History-Government N. C. State I, Delta Kappa Alpha 4; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4, Phi Society 2, 3; Glee Club 3. JOHN ROBERT FLOWERS Hickory B.S., Business Administration K A Intramural Football, Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf 3, 4; Fraternity Cor- responding Secretary 4; Progressive FVaternity Party Whip 3. RUBY C. FLOWERS Wake Forest B.A. Religious Education Cum Laude Murray State Teachers College, Ken- tucky 1 ; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 2, 3. 4, Director Church Training Union 4; Christian Service Group 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4; Religious Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3. JA.MES HOV ARD FORREST High Point B.S., riiysics, Matllematics 2 ' t E Physics Assistant 3, Student Instructor 4, Physics Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4, Old Gold and Black Business Staff I. 1946-47: Record enrollment again; nine men to every woman . . . 52 Melvin Thompson, r. is elected president of the sophomore class MARJORIE ELIZABETH FOSTER Charlotte B,A. fHK is Cum Laude Mars Hill College I, 2; English As- sistant - 4. GARLAND LEW IS FOCSHEE Moncurc B.A. Rthi io i Campbell College 1, 2. WILLIAM F. FOWLER King B.S., Grmral Snme K A al Basketball 2. GRADY LAW RENCE FRIDAY. JR. B.S., Htsrrjry-Goirrnmfnr — X Who ' s Who Among Stiidmu m American L ' nnrrsitifs and Collr es: Class ' ice- Pres. 4. IRC 3. 4, ' .-Pre5. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, Freshman Advisory Council 4; Little Theater I, 3, 4, Executive Council 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4.WTDDStaff, Announcer 3 . Old Gold and Bl.ht Staff, Circulation Mgr. 4. HoxMKR Bus. Staff 1; Intra- mural Baskctb.ill, Snltball I, 4; Erat. House .Mgr. 4. Square and Compasses Club 3. 4, Sec.-Trcas. 4; ' eterans Club 2; Church Choir 1, 3. W ' AL ' I ER DREW FRIEDENBERG New Britain, Conn. B.A., English S E Cum Laude Phi Beta Kappas Omicron Delta Kappa, English Asst. 3; Library Asst. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, IRC I; United World Federalists 3, 4; Srudent Council 4; Student Leg. 4; FAC 4, Ed. Student Handbook 4, Glee Club I , Old Gold and Black 3, 4. Asst. Ed. 4; Student 3, 4. Asso. Ed. 4, Howler 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 3; In- tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Progressive Fraternity Party Secretary 3. JAMES F. FRISBIF, JR. Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Fu Society 1, 2, 4, .Moravian Fellowship 3, 4, President !. 4. W AYLAND H. FRY Carthage Campbell College 1. 2, DOROTHY JEAN FULTON Ralc.gh B.S. General Scien Phi Society . Band I, 2, 3, 4; Cil. Club 1; AVomen ' s Recreation Assott tion 3, 4. EUGENE E. FUNDERBURK, Jl Jacksonville Beach, Fla. B.S., General Science K i Cum Laude Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Intramural Football 1, Secretary 3. Phi Society I. , 4, Fraternity DEAN RAE FUTRELLE Emporia, ' a. General Sc, 53 Alumni Building reopened . . . Shorty ' s place remodeled JOHN H. GAULDIN Sarasota, Kla. B.S., Bwhgy Clemson College 1; Biolngy Assistant 2, 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Gator Club 4; Veterans Club 1. JOHN BARNES GEER Richmond, i. B.S. B«j:h«5 A.lmini! Duke University I . ELIZABETH ANN GERTNFR Orlando, Fla. B.A. Enghsh Surnifia Ciwi Laiide Phi Beta Kappa; Tassels, Treasurer 4; English Assistant 3, 4; Signia Pi Alpha 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; IRC: I; YVVA 4; Phi Society I, 2; Old Gold and Black Business Staff 2, 3, Editorial Staff 4; HowiER Staff 2, 5, 4, Organizations Editor 4; bmen ' s Recreation Associa- tion 3, 4; Gator Club 4. JAMES H. GETZEN Dade City, Fla. B.S., Biology A S 4 Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Biology Assistant 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Recorder 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Howler Staff 3; Gator Club 4. JOHN TRUETT GIBSON Durham HistoTy-Goverimicut THOMAS FRANCIS GIBSON Marion B.S., armral Saeme K Brevard College I . THOMAS HUBERF GIBSON Aberdeen B.S., H,slory-Gov 1 ' I ' F Phi Delta Omega 1; Eu .Society I, 2; Intramural Football, Basketball I, 2; Fraternity Vice-President 2, President 3 (Summer), Dming Hall Manager 3, 4. JAMES M. GILBERT Rutherford ton B.S. General Science Gardner-Webb College I, 2. FIAROLD L. GILLELAND .Statcsvillc RAYMOND C. GLON ' ER Washington B.S., General Science A . Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity President 3. M 1 U.S. HIRBERT B. GOODROE Plant City, Fla. Historv University of Tampa I; Sunday School I. 2. Baptist Training Union 1, 2, U.hristian Service Group 1,2, Baseball 1 ; cterans Club 1 . ANDREW WATSON GOODWIN Raleigh B.S. Busintss Administration FRANK O. GOODW IN, JR. Raleigh B.S. MeJical San, Chemistry Assistant ' , 4. Phi Society ; Glee Club 2, 3. BILLY . 1. GORDON Monroe B.A. English Wingate Junior College I, 2, .Ministerial Conflrcnce 3,4. MARY ANN GRAINGER Fair Bluff B.S. Social Science Baptist Training Union 2, 3 ; Phi Society I, 2, 3; Maiorette 2, 3, 4; Howler Start 2; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. I IS II R HOWELL GREENE Boone B A. Education Wingate Junior College 1, 2. WALTER L. GREENE, JR. .Morganton B.S., General Scence K S X ' irginia Military Institute I; .-Mpha I ' psilon Delta 3, 4, IRC 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 4. PAUL P. GRIFFIN New Bern B.S., General Science Magna Cum Lande Phi Beta Kappa, Chemistry As; !. 4. c:iass President 1; Student Council 4. Student Legislature 4, Secretary 4; Baptist Training Union 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Intramural F ' ootball, Basketball 2, 3, Fraternity Historian 4. LEWIS ROBERT GROGAN, JR. Reidsville B.A., English K S Omicron Delta Kappa; IIVw ' j lIVw Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Old Gold and Black Staff I. 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Staff 3, 4; Howler Staff 1,2, Publications Board 3, 4, President 4; Track I, 2; F ' raternity Secretary 1: Student Presidents As- sociation 4, President 4. EUGENE B. H.AGER Huntersville Cum Laude English Mars Hill College I, 2; Library As- sistant 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 4; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Pianist 4, Reporter 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4 First ice-President 4. Deacons ' 19-6 win over Tennessee called ' ' upset of the year ' ' . . . 55 ,I.V s ALTON C. HALL, JR. Ralegh B.S.. MeJual Snrmr K A I ' hi Society 1; A Cappclla Choir 5, 4; Mltis Octet 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ir.ick 1, 4; Intramural Baseball 1. ALBERT H. HANDLEY, JR. Goldsljoro B.S., Gtmrjl Scaur H K A Student C ' ouncil 4. Inter-Fraternity B.A. c:harlf,s furman hall Wilmington Efifilish FnglLsh Assistant 5, 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union L 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Pianist 2; Christian Service Group 1,2, 3, 4, Chorister 4; Phi Society 1, 2; Glee Club 2. JOHN WARRFN hardy Baltimore, Md. B.S. Htstory-Governmrnt Cornell Univer.sity 1. 2; IRC 3; Student Council 4 (Summer). U ILLIAM W. HAMILTON III Washington I! A. English I luupdcn-Sydney College I, 2. LEANDFR SHFPARD HAMRICK Shelby B.S., Hinmni A lmmiitralum AS Bit.i T.ui 4, ' icc-Pre,Mdcnt 4, Intramii I tl..ill I. 2. 3. 4; Wterans Club I. SPFNCl ' R DI ' AN HAMRICK Shelby V. }lmon-G(jvfriimem I ■: vsical I ' dueation Assistant 1 ; Fu .lety 2; Intramural Athletic Council Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; In- -Fraternitv Council 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE HARRELL Burgaw English OLA VERGIL HARRELL Wake Forest I TAN C. HARRINGION B.A. Rchfiwin EJuaWon Library A.ssistant 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 4; Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, YWA 2. 3, 4; Chris- nan .Service (iroup 2. 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Religious I ' .ducation Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Fu .Society 3, 4. Jesse Glasgow edits first STUDENT published since 1943 56 Tassels orgayjizcd . . . Glee Club broadcasts from campus JAMIS H. HAR I Wadcsboro B.S. Ediicn E. HAROLD HAWN Maiden B.A. Rtligious Education Library Assistant 4; Sunday School I, 2, ?, 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 2. 3, 4; Christian Service Group 2, !, 4, .Missions Chairman 4. Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Eu Society I, 2, 5, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. JAMi:S LAWRENCl ' , HAYMS akc Eorcst .A. Hiitor -Gozrrrimfnt THO. L S J. HEAD, JR. ihiiington B.S., Gfiieral Scieiicf V Band 1, 2, 3. BEULAH HERRING Fairmont B.A. Rflii ious Eiiiifation Cum Laudr Tassels; Who s Who Antony Studrnts t i American Unnrrsitics and Colle fes; W.C.U.N.C. 1; Recreation Room Hos- tess i, 4; IRC 4; BSU Council 3. 4. Social ' ice-Presidcnt 3, Librarian 4; Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3; YW ' A 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Group 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Religious Education Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Society 4, Glee Club 3, 4;VVRA 3, 4. RALPH A. HERRING, JR. VV ' inston-Salcm B.A. Enf Inh Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Train- ing Union 1, 2, 3,4; Phi Society I, 2, 3, Band I; Little Symphony 2. WFDD Staff, Chief Engineer 3, 4, Sliidcni Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM B. HERRING Watha B.S., General Science r Biology Assistant 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Historian President 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, ■ Baptist Training Union 1; Eu Socici 1,2. .Men ' s Octet 1,2; Glee Club 1, 3; Little Symphony 3, Track I; I: tramural Football, Basketball 1, . Fraternity Treasurer 3, Historian ■ Church Choir 1 . W ARREN S. HICKS, JR. B. Vhysical Edncanon Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural -Athletic Council 4; Phvs Ed . laiors ' Club 3, 4, ' ice-President 4. B.S. .MARY KAIHRYN HIPPS Ashcville Education .Mars Hill College i, Asheville-Bilt- more College 2; Sunday School 3; Baptist Training Union 3; YVVA 3, 4, WFDD Staff 4. B.S. GLENN L. HIX Biscoe General Scicn, r Delta Kappa Alpha 5, 4; ,Mii Confe Ser : Group 3, 4. 4, Chorister 3. Chris 57 Deacon Cagers gain amazing victory over champion Holfpack JANE DALZIFL HOBBS ilniington Mathematics Club 4. Signu Pi Alpha 4; YWA 4; Phi Society 1. EDMUND F. HOEY Murrysvillc, Pa. B.S., Physical Education N Univetsity of North Carolina I, 2, Football ;, 4; Monogram Club 5, 4. Intramural Athletic Council 4; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 3, 4, President 4. JOHN G. HOFLER Gatesville B.S.. HistoTy-Goverrmtnit V. Society 1 . HUGH B. HOLCOMB, JR. Elkin Histo ry- Gozern ijc?it JOHN TILLMAN HOLLAND Statcsville B.A. £«i; .( j Cum I.M,Jr Mars Hill College 1, 2; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4; Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4; Phi Society 3. 1 ' AN LACY HOLLE.MAN, JR. New Hill US. Gmr.il Sciem Siitiinia Cum Laiuif Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Dcit ' , 4, Historian 4. HERBERT L. HOLT Wilmington WETZEL HOLT VVilmington Mathematics Assistant 3 4- Phys Club 3, 4. JOHN W ILLIA.M HOLTZCLAW Canton 15.S. HistoTy-GcrL-crnvitnl WAYNE HUNTER HONEYCUTT Holly Springs lis., Gcfral Sciice 1 ' X Intramural Basketball, Softball I, 4, 58 c:harm-,.s A. HORTON ■ x Im m li.A. Kdfi Sunda V Scho..l 1; Baptist Traini Unior ■ 1; Ministc ria C:onicrc nee 1, Punii t 1. 2; Phi Soc ctv 1, 2 4; Ha 4, Gl .c Club 1 , I ttl • Symphi ny 4. ILLIAM A. HOUGH New London li A., History-Go-.- K A I ' hi Delta Omega 3, President 3; IRC ' , Seeretary-Treasurer 3; Student Couneil 4 (Summer), Secretary-Treasurer 4 (Summer), .Men ' s Oetet 2, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball, Tennis 3, 4. STANLEY K. HOWARD Lake Waecamaw Biology JACKSON SVL ' KSTLR HOYLE Shelby li . A . Psyihology-I ' lnlmol hy Cum Laiide Ciardner-W ' ebb College 1, 2; Sunday School 3; Baptist Training Union 3, 4. HENRY B. HUFF Washington, D. C. ISA., Lj- - A X A, a a DDK, Pres. 4; Wlios Who; Mars Hill 1. :, IlKA 3, 4, Stu. Counc. 4; FAC; 4 S. Sch. 3, 4; BTU 4; Phi. Soc. 4, I ' rts. 4, Soc. Day Spkr. 4; Debate Sq. ;, 4; Stu. Mgr. 4; OG B Staff 3, Howler Law Ed. 4; Int. Ftbl. 3, 4; I r.it. V.-Prcs. 3, Pres. 4; IFC 4; PEP cc. 4; YDC 4, Pres. 4; SE Champ. Debater, Impromptu and Extemp. Spkr. 4, Nat. Champ. Debater, Imp. Spkr. 4; Pres. Sou. Stu. Cong. 4; Pres. Sen., N. C. Stu. Leg. 4, Great Greeks 4. JAt:K H. HUGHES Rovboro U.S., Hisrory-Goiern,. Mars Hill College 1. JOSEPH JA.MES HURLEY, JR. Sanford B.S. Hislorv ROBERT P. HYA.MS -Morganton IS.S., II:story-Goieriiment K IRC 4; Intramural Footb.ill, Basketba Xblleyball I, 2, 3, 4. .MARY KA ' IHERINE ISBELL Arlington, a. B.A. History-Go-i-ernment IRC 3, 4; YVVA I, 2; Canterbury C ' lub I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Little Theater 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Howler Staff 4; Social Stand- ards Committee 3. W ILLIA.M PAIRICK JACKSON Franklinton Business Aiiministrt Two new political parties fo7-med on Wake Forest Campus . 59 ANN ELIZABKIH JAMKS Wallace HA. £, ,„■.„ Women ' s Recreation Association 4. ALVA HOWARD JOHNSON Bunn B.S. Biology DORIS grrai.dinp: JAMFS Durham H.A. Eni lish . Women ' s Government Council 3. Secre- ; tary 3; Methodist Student Fellowship i, 2, Secretary 2; Howler Staff ?. CFORGr: WAI FON jAMFS Miami, Fla. lis.. Cneral Scume K Intramural Football I, 2. LFROV JAR IS Statesville B.A. Ediicutiiii LUCIE THRFLKFLD JENKINS Elizabcthtown, Ky. B.A. Soaolo v Maf ,ia Cum Lmuie Tassels; Averett College I, University of New Mexico 1 (Summer) ; Sociology Assistant 4; IRC 1, 4; Alpha Psi Omega .3, 4; Student Council 3 (Summer); Women ' s Government Council 3 (Sum- mer); BSU Council 3 (Summer), Sec- ond Vice-President 3 (Summer); Sun- day School 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Baptist Training Union 3; Phi Society 4, Debate Club 4, Parliamentarian 4. Little Theater 3, 4,WRA 3. I DWARD WFLDON JOHNSON Fayettcville B.A. Rrligion Mai na Cum Laude I ' lii Beta Kappa; Biology Assistant 1, 2; I ' hilosophy Assistant 3. 4; Eta Sigma I ' hi 3. 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; BSU Council 4; Ministerial (ionference I. 2, 3, 4. First Vice-President 4; Wtcrans Club I. HEVVITF E. JOHNSON Four Oaks B.S. Huiutfss Adrninistratwn Little I heater 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club rilOMAS H. JOHNSON Suffolk, Va. B.S., Gerifrjl Science nK A Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 3, F.u Society 1; Little Theater 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Director 4; Fraternity Secretary 3. W. C. JOHNSON B.S., General Science Beta Beta Beta 4; Int Softball I, 2, 3, 4. I Villeyball 3. 1 Football, ral Track, PFP defeats SPU in bitterly fought election . . . Phi ' s avenge 60 Society Day loss by defeat in ii Eu s in every Found er s Day event. AKAN BRLt;i ' , JOHNSION Kclford MARION L. JOLLF.Y Boiling Springs B.A. EdiKJiiiiii Gardner-Webb College 1, 2; Sunday School . 4; Baptist Training Union i, 4, Little Theater , 4. DOROTHY MARIE JONES Wake Forest B.A. English Ma na Cum Laude Phi Beta Kappa; Ta.ssels, President 4, Who ' s Who Among Stiuimts m Amermn Unr.f nines and ' Collegn; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. Women ' s Government Council 2, Little 1 heater 2, 3,4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Howler Staff 1 ; Social Standards Committee 4; Student Presidents As- ROBKRT H. JOMS Milton, V. a. B.S.. Hisrory-Goirrn ncfit Fraternity Secretary 4. WILLIAM DONALD JOYC! Madison B.S., General Science K 1 Phi Society 1, 2; Intramural Footb.ill 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. Softball 2, 3, Fraternity Treasurer 2, Secretar 3, President 4; Square and Compasses Club 4; Veterans Club 3. B. ED KANOY Durham B.S.. G neral Science Sund ly School 3; Band 1, 2, JOHN W. JONES. JR. Laurinburg Business Administnh PFLHAM THOAL S JONES Marshallberg B.S. M.ithema, Duke University I ; Northwestern L ' versity 1; Physics Club 3, 4. W ILLARD JAMES KAYI.OR Marion B.S., rhxsical Educai II k A Appalachian State Teachers College 1 , Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Mon. - gram Club 2, 3, 4; Phys Ed Maiors Club 3, 4; Intramural Football, SoftlMll Volleyball 2, 3, 4. I.ANNIE LOREN KFE, JR. Norfolk, Vi. A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 5. 4, ' icc-Pris dent 4; .Men ' s Quartet 4; Glee C In 1. 2, 3, 4, -ice-President 4. 61 1947-48: Charles T. Mcdlin is elected to class presidency GORDON BFNNF.TT KELI.IA Ralcit ' li B.A. ' .., N. C. State I, Pi Kappa Delta 2. ?. ■ Phi Society 4, Snciety Day Debater ■ Debate Squad 4, JANIK LEE KEMP Cum LaiiJf Mars Hill College I, 2; BSU Coune Second Vice-President 4; Sunday SlI 3, 4; Baptist Training Union ' , YWA 3, 4; Christian Service Cir 3, 4; Religious Education Club Phi Society 3, 4; A Cappella Choii Glee Club 4; Church Choir 4. SI ALEY R. KIAHER BSU Council 4 (Summer). I hird i, , - President 4 (Summer); Baptist ■ErainiiiL- Union 4. B.A. VERA BESSIE KING Eayctteville Mini Flora Macdonald College I, 1. W ' oiiun - Government Council 3 (Summer); Siiii day School 3; Baptist Training Lrnon 3, 4; YWA 3, 4, Phi Society 4, C:appella Choir 3, 4. Glee Inl, - 4 Little S ' inphony 3; Social Stirhln.l Committee 3; Church Choir 3 (Slhu- nier). CHARLi;s H. KIRKMAN University of Smith Car .lina 1 ; I ' l Delta Omega 2, Fraternity ' ice-Pr dent 4. LAWRENCE R. KISER Big Rapids, Mieh. li.S., Biohny 1 ' X Biology Assistant 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; E ' raternity Vice-President 3, Tribune 4; Veterans Club I. ROBER r N. KNIGHT Columbia B.A. English Ita Sigma Phi 3, 4. Sunday School 1. 2. 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 1, 2; Little Symphony 1,2, 3. ILLIAM ALLAN KNOTT Kinston B.S., Gtueral Science Phi Society 1, 2; Fr; Student Presidents lity Pr. II K A iident 4; WILLIA.M CURTIS LAMB Elizabeth City I ' .A. Cirrek Cum Laude l-ta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Scrgeant-at-Arms 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; BSU Council 4, Intension Director 3, 4; Sunday StliM.ij I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Baptist I r, lining Union I, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorister 3; Christian Service Group 3, 4, Eu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain I, Society Day Speaker 3; Glee Club 1. TOAIMIE B. LANCASIFR, JR. Goldsboro B.S. General Science Cum LaUiic Ciamma Sigma F-psilon 4; .Mathematics Club 4. 62 W IM.IAM li. LAND WL-micll CLARENCE LANE Bostic B.A. Eni!.l,sh Gardncr-Webb Junior College I ; BSU Council 5 (Summer), Publicity Di- rector 3 (Summer) ; Sunday School I , 2, , 4; Baptist Training Union 2, 3, 4; Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 3 (Summer); OU GolJ ami Bbck Staff 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- hall 3. JOHN T. I.ANiKR Stantonsburg H.S., Gemral Sacim 1 ' X Omicron Delta Kappa, Biology As- sistant 4; Beta Beta Beta 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, Director 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I; Intramural Football, Basketball, Sott- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Church Choir 2. J. RUSSI ' I.I. LANIER Bcuhivillc JOSEPH A. LATHAM Plymouth I! S . Gaiml Scnm 1 Intramural Football, Basketball 1, Fraternity Herald 2. WILLIAM AUDLKY LATTIMORE Ellenboro M ROBI.R r J. LEAIHKRW OOD B.S., Hislon-Goirriiim-Nt II K A National University of Mexico 3 (Sum- mer); Phi Delta Omega I, 2, 3; Frater- nity House Manager 2; Wterans Club LEWIS WELLS LEE Dunn B.S.. Gcm-r.,1 Scumf UK Mathematics Chib 4; Fraternity ' i( President 3, Intramural Athletics 1, 3, 4. LAW RENCE JOVNER LEW IS Louisburg B.S. GemrM Science Cum Laude N. C. State 1, Physics Assistant 4; Physics Club 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Mathematics Club 4; Cantetbury Club 4; Band 2, 4. MARTIN E ERETT LILES Bailey B.S Hiswry- Govcnitnem Gr enbnc r Mil tary College 1. Girls vacate Hunter, transfer to newly completed dormitory 63 ARTHUR W. LILLEV Jan.csv.lle B.S. Gfmv.,1 San B[ r rV JEAN LINEBERCiER (Charlotte li A. ReUi mus E.liiclmii Cum LmJc English Assistant 4; Psychology-Phi- losophy Assistant ' i; Library Assistant I; :, 3; IRC 4; Women ' s Government C ouncil 3, Treasurer 3; Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 1. Z, 5, 4; YWA 1. 2. 3, 4, Christian Service Group 1; Religious Education Club I. 2, 3, 4. Eu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Iheatcr 2, 3, 4, OIJ Gol.t ami BUI: lOSEPH lHO LAS LI ER. L N Wintcrville i S HwloK Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta Alpha I psilon IXlta 3, 4, Intri L. MILEON LOWT .Midway Park B.S., Gr,„r.,l Senile l ' .! E Phi Society 1, 2, Band I, 2, Littlr Symphony 1, 2; Fraternity Pledge- master 3, Comptroller 4. ROY LI I BERG LOW I Colcrain B.S. Cr. ■.,1 Scj .Assistant Baseball .Manager 2, Track I, 2. Track Manager 1, 2; Intramur.il Eootball I, 2; Intramural Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, ' etcrans Club I, 2, 3. B.S, WENDELL . L LYKINS Mt. .Sterling. Ky. V vi rj Kdticati m Sundav School 1,2, 3, 4. Baptist Train- ing Union I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Baseball 1, Phys Ed Majors ' Club i, 4. Intramural Softball I, 2, 4. WILLIAM FISHER McBRAYER Rutherfordton U.S., Geiural Scirm, JOHN H. .McCLURE, JR. .Alexis B.S. Gmeral Scin (;.irdncr- d.b lunior College I, Alpha fpsih.n Delta 3, 4, DONALD EUGENE McCOLLU.M Winston-Salem B.S. General Science Sunmia Cu?fi I mde Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4, ' icc- Presidenr 4, Treasurer 4, Eta Sigma Phi 5, 4, Vice-President 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. GRACE F, .McELVEEN Safety Harbor, Ela. B.A. English Magna Cum Laude Phi Bet a Kappa; Tassels; Bursar ' s Of- fice Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, BSU Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer :, 3, 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YW.A 1, 2, 3, 4, .Missions Chairman 4; Religious I- ' ducation Club 1, 2, 3; Eu Society 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Society Day Speaker 4, Little Symphony 2, 3. Gator Club 4. Football team beats highly-touted Carolina squad in 19-7 upset . 64 Makeshift sleds appear after heaviest snowfall in fifteen years DCNCAN F. McGOUGAX JR. Tibor City B.S., HistoTy-Go rmment A } ' Intramural Football, Basketball. Soft- ball. bllcyball, Track 1, 2, 5. 4; Fraternity ' ice-Presidcnt I ; House Manager 4. HFLEN LEA McGOUGAX Burlington BERNARD F. Alt LEOD, JR. Buie ' s Creek B.S.. Biismess Adminislraliiin II K . Campbell College 1 ; Beta Tau 4. Presi- dent 4; Phi Society }. Intramural Basket- ball. Softball I. :. .1. 4. ROBERT H. .McNeill Flkm B.S., Bustness Adtninistr.itwn II K A Little Theater 2, Howler Staff 1. 2, Busmess .Manager 2. Publications Board 2. Intramural Football. Softball 2. Eraternitv Treasurer 2. WILLIAM F. McILWAIN. JR. Durham B.A., English A i; ' I ' Student Staff I. 2. 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; Howler Staff. Sports Editor 3. Publications Board 3. 4. ' ice-President 4; Inter-Eratermtv Council 4; Church Choir 2. ALLAN .McLaughlin Red Springs B.S. Physical Education Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 3, 4; Intramural Football. Basketball. Softball 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball Coach. Wake Forest High School 3. .MARK ALE.XANDER .MtLEAN South Hill. Xi. B.S.,flw og.v HI Fraternity President 4. THABURN LAWSON .McSVVAIN Glen Alpine B.A. English Sunday School 1. 2, 3. 4; Baptist Train- ing Union 1, 2. 3. 4; Ministerial Con- ference 1, 2. 3. 4, Third Vice-President 3; Christian Service Group 2, 3. 4, Phi Society I, 2. 3, 4. Society Day Speaker 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I; Intramural Football, Basketball. Softball 1, 2. 3. 4. PAUL A. . L- BE. JR. Wake Forest General Sc. B.S. .Music Assistant 2; Alpha Epsilon Delt i 4. Sunday School 1, 2. 3, 4. Band I. Glee Club 1. 2; Little Symphony I, FDD Staff 3; Church Choir 2. CLIFF C. .MABRV, JR. Asheboro B.S., Business AdministTati n 65 Baseball team ends three -years of Duke domination in all sports GEORGE ELBERT MALEONEE W ' inston-Salcni B.A., English • l.ali.lr Omicron Dcltj Kappa, lingljsh Assistant 4; Phi Delta Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, ' ice President 4; BSU Council 3; Methodist Student Fellowship 2. 5, 4 President i. Little Eheater 2, i, 4, ' lee-Presidcnt i. President 3; OI.IColJ Jini Bl.ick Start ' 1,2, 3, 4, Howl i;k Start ' 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. LiROV B. . L- R UN, JR. Raleigh B.S., Mathniialus K United States Military Acadenn Mathematics Assistant 3, 4, Plus Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mathem.ir Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President Tennis 2; Fraternity President 4. St dent Presidents Association 4, ' r President 4. PHILIP R. MA.SON Norlolk, -a, B.S., Gtmral Scinice 1 ' -V E ' ootball , Intramural Football, B.isLi ball, Baseball, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. WAYN ' E W. ALASSEV, JR. Elizabeth City B.S., Bnunfss AdmimstTatitm K . JOHN R. AlAUNEV, |R. Shelby B.S., ]il, l„y,y ' i: .|. I Mars Hill College 1,2, Beta Beta Beta 4. ESLIE L. AIILLER, |R. Hickory IVS., H nlory-GoirrfimeTit Football I ; Inter-Fraternity ( :ou Fraternity Vice-President 3, Intr Athletics 2, 3, 4. B.S. MARCELLE .MILLOWAY Kannapolis Lai Phi Delta Omega I, 2. IRC 3, 4; Sun- day School I. 2, 3, 4, VWA 1, 2, 3, 4; I u Society 1. 2; OhI Gold and Black Business Staff 2; Student Business Staff 4, Women ' s Recreation Association 3, 4. CARL A. MILLS, JR. JOHN CHARLES MI I CHELL Morganton B.A. Histon-Go ' School 3, Mars Hill College I, 2; BSU Council Music Director 3, 4; Sunday i. Ministerial Conference Director 3, 4. RICHARD A. .MITCHELL Raleigh B.S,, Biisuim Adminnlr.iliwi l ' I raternity t :oniptroller 3, etei tluh I, 2, -ice-PreSKlent I, Prcsider 66 I W ADF HAROLD MlTCHKl.I. -Morganron SiLMii.i Hi Alpha i, 4. IRt; 4; Int Inorli.ill I, :. BOXMi: .|A 1I S MOFFITT R.iicis!h JOi: HENDKRSON MORRIS Laurinburg lis.. liisu r -(rfnrrn iif- n K A I ' hi Diltj OiiicttJ I, :. ;. TrcMsurcr 1. StLTcr.irv :, ' icc-Prcs[dcnt i, l.ittle I liLMter i . MIRIAM DAY MORRIS Sail lord li.A. WnllK-n ' ! il 4, IriMSurcr 4. VWA 1, 2, i. 4. C;hristian ScT icc Group 1; Phi Socierv I, 2; A Cappclla Choir i, 4; Girls ' Sextet :. i. Band i. Glee Club I, ?-. 4; Ol.l Gold ami BLuk Business Staff 1; Himi ER Staff 4; Intramural Basketball, bllcyball. Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 3, 4. I UGI NE JAMIS MOORi: North Wilkcsboro Cum Laudf Eta Sigma Phi 1; IRC I, 2. 3, President 3; Eu Society 1. 2, 3. Treasurer 1. Critic 2, Vice-President 3, President 3 (Summer) ; Fraternity President 3 (Sum- mer), Historian 4, ROV J. MOORE. JR. B.S., ...-,;■ .Mn n K A Eu Society 1, 2, Howler Business Staff 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 4. HARRY B. MORRIS, JR. W inston-Salem Biiiinfis AJ fiinisli DAI.TOX PARKER MOR FOX Jacksonville S. Gi-nrrM Snem johx f. moselev, jr. Elkin P S., Business Aii niuisnanou IT K A Inrranuiral Fo..thall 1, 2, Fraternity JULIAX M. MOTLEY Martinsville, Va. li . Hnxlish I inipbell College I, 2; Delta Kappa lpha 3, 4. First ' ice-President 4, Ministerial Conference 3, 4, President 4. fVFDD begins broadcasting from studios at Groves Stadium . . . 67 PAUL O. MOYLE, JR. West Palm Beach, Fla. 1!.A„ English 2 II Omicron Delta Kappa, English Assistant 3, 4; IRC ;, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1. 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Chairman 3; OU CM and Black Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Alanager 4; Publications Board 4; Fratctnity Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Gator Club 4; Student Political Union Publicity Chairman 3; ' icc- President North Carolina Collegiate Press Association 4. DeLeon t, murphy Wallace liA. English M.irs Hill College I, 2; English Assistant 5, Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 3; Smxiay School 3, 4; Baptist Training I ' nion 3, 4; Ministerial Conference ' , 4; Eu Society 3, 4, Chaplain 3, S. iiiety Day Orator 3, 4, Founders Day ■ pc.iker 3, 4. SIRATTON C. MURRELL Jacksonville l; S. Gmral Sanm Alph.i I psilon Delta 4; Sunday School I . :, ;. 4. Ii,iptist Training Union 1, 2, 5, 4, Phi Society I; Ttack 4; Assistant S - utnijster Wake Forest Boy Scout Troop 1, 2; God and Country Na- tional Boy Scout Award 4. W , RUBY DEAN MYERS Union Grove B.S. ral Science W.C.U.N.C. 1, 2; Religion Assistant 4; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4; Christian Serv- ice Group 4; Phi Society 4; Glee Club !, Chapel Monitor 4. HAROLD L. NALL Burlington B.S. Business AdjninistTation Campbell College 1, 2, WFDDStaflFS; X ' eterans Club 2. FREDERICK K. NANCE Bladenboro B.S., Business Ailniinistration OKA Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3,4. I ' .. A. MANLY E. AIURPHY Marshallberg English I ' lmpbcll College I, 2; Delta Kappa lpha 4; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Iruning Union 3, 4; Ministerial Con- tcrence 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 3, 4. ERNON .MARTIN , !USTIAN Colcrain li S., General Science K i) Eu Society 1; Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram C;iub 3, 4; Intramural I ootball. Basketball 2, 3, 4; X ' eterans Club 2. JOSEPH R. NANNIY, JR. Spindalc B.S. General Scier N. C. State I; Gardner- Webb Juni College 2; Sunday School 3, 4; Bapti Training Union 3, 4; Ministerial Co ference 3, 4. FRANK SI, L 10NS NASH Goldsboro General Science K A .Methodist Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, -t Student Fellowship 3, 4 Football, Basketball I, 2, Inti IDG AD sensationalism gets out the vote as PFP sweeps student 68 «; a ; -. elections in spring May Court and H.M.S. Pinafore ' ' MARCUS L NASH Tryon Cunt Lm , ■ J. SCO! T OSBORNIl, JR. Alorganton B.S. B,olo, Gjmma Sigma Kpsilon 4; Band 2, CIll Club 2. Little Symphony 2. JACKSON L. NYE Mullins, S. C. B.S., General Science K 2 Student Council 2; Student Legislature 4; Fraternity Vice-President 2. Intcr- Fratcrnity Council 2. RLBV ORDLRS OSBORNK Alorganton B.A. Musk, Knghih Cum Laude Mars Hill College I, Spanish Assistant 4, English Assistant 4; Sunday School 2, ' , Baptist Training Union 2, i, YWA 2. J, 4. Devotional Chairman 3; Phi Society 2; Religious Education Club 2. A Cappclla Choir 2, 3, Glee C;iub 2, 3; Little Symphony 2, 3 C:hurch Choir 2. EMILY CAROLINE OLl E Wake Forest B.A. English Hollins College 1; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Little Theater 2. 3,4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. bmen ' s Recreation . ssociation JOHN ' . OQUINN. JR. Asheboro B.S., Business AdmmistTalion. HJucjtion A i: Omicron Delta Kappa; II7 ' j Who Among Students in Aj?ierican Universities and Colleges; Football 1, 2, 4, All- Southern 4; Basketball 1, 2, 5; Mnno- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Presi- dent 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3. Student Presidents Association 4. ROBER Bry T A. ORR 1 City Histor -Co-. Summa t an Lai de Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa, MVw ' j Mho Among Students in Ameriian L ' nn-ersities and Colleges; French As- sistant 3; History Assistant 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, President 4; Sunday School I, 2; Baptist Training Union I, 2, 3, 4; . CappellaChoir 3, 4; .Men ' s Octet 1. 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2; Church Choir 2, 5, 4. ROBER r LEE On Raleigh Historv-Goi STACY RAY OUSLEY Lillington B.S. General Science Campbell College I, 2; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4; Glee Club 3 (Summer), Veterans Club 3. Church Choir 3 (Sum- JACKSON KENT OUTLAW, JR. .Mbemarlc Methodist Student Fellowship 4; Phi Society 4. 69 highlight first annual Magnolia Festival Attempt W ' KNDFLI, C. 0 EN Rcidsvillc i.S., Hislory-Go ' , COLLEEN PAINTER Maiden B.S. Genfra! Scinicr Cum Ljthir Mars Hill College 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 4; Sundav School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union ?, ' 4, YW ' A !, 4; Eu Society h 4, Marshal 1. Women ' s Recreation As- NEIL J. PAll. JR. Lumberton B.S., General Seieiue r X Biologv Assistant :. !, 4, Bet Beta 4, Wterans Club 1. a Beta W ILIIAM A, PARHAM Lumberton B.A., Music i: ■!■ i: Band I, 2; Glee Club ?; Little Sym- phony 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4; Intramural Football, Softball I, 2; ' ctcrans Club 1. HUGH GARFIELD PARKER. JR. I ' .rwin B.S. Chemistr .MRS. LILLIAN OOI) PARKER ROY C:. PARkl.R Kiplmg UA ID R. PARNELL Parkt.m li.S.. Ii siniss A,iminixfTiinini K Oak Ruigu , lilit,.rv Institute 1. Inti .miral Inotb.ill, liasketball, Soltball i. 4. I r.rternity Treasurer .!. ALVA EDWARD P.ARRIS C;harl.)ttc U.S.. HwloKy H X Cuw LmiJe ISeta Beta Beta 4; Alpha I ' .psilon Delt.i 4. Sunday School 4, Baptist Traininu Union 3, 4; Phi Society 1; WFDl ) Staff 3, 4, Co-Founder 3, Assist.inr Manager 3; Intramural Football. B.isket- ball. Softball 3. 4, Fraternity President 4. HI NRV .MACK PARRISH ' I ' BK, ODK; Wliiii Who: Bml. and Psych. Asst. 4; Class Pres. 2, 4. BBH 3, 4, Hist. 3; ri:E 4; AEA 3, 4. IR( 1-3, V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Al ' D 2-4. Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Stu. Counc. 3, 4, Stu. Leg. 3, 4; FAC 3; BSU Counc. 2. 3; S. Sch. 1-4, Supt. 3; BTU 1-4. Dir. 2; CSG 2; Eu Soc. 1,2; Lit. Ih. 1-4, Pres. 2, Dir. 3, V.-Pres. 3; Band I. 2, Drum Major I; Glee Club 1-3, lAC 3, Sec. 3; Int. Ftbl., Bsktbl. 1-4; Frat. .Marshal 2, Custodian 3, V.-Pres. 4, Gator Club 4, Pres. 4. SPA 4. 70 KA llIM I MFI.HA I ' A II ' H.illsbor.. I! A. KriKlish. Kdui.umn Cum I.Mi.lr M.irs Hill College 1, :. Sunday School -, 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 4, VUA ROBERT F. PATE Havelock Bnsifiiss Adniimslratmn CIARENCE E. PAUL Highlands C.hcnintTy a Sigma Epsilon 1. !, 4, ' isor ?, 4. WAI. I IR , I. PEARSON. JR. C halybeatc Springs B.A. English Campbell College I, :, Phi Society ?. 4. LEW IS BERNARD PECK. JR. Albemarle B.S., GrmrM Science H K A Glee Club 1; Intramural Football 1, 4. JOSE A. PIA ' A Wake Forest i.mmi Cm, I..,i,Je Phi Beta Kappa; Spanish Instructor 4. FRANCES H. PERRY Durham U.S. . !.itlien,.nic Cum Ldli.te (.annua Sigma Epsilon !. 4. Mathe maties Club 3, 4, Sigma Pi Alpha :, } 4; VWA 2. ISAAC P. PERRY, JR. Elizabeth Caty B.S.. Physical Ediicuwn K .•V Elon College 1; Student Council 4 (Summer); Football I, 2; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 3. 4; Intramural Football, Basketball. Softball I, 2. 1 4 JOHN W. PERSON Greensboro B.S., Mathematics .Mathematics Assistant .1.4; Mathematics Club ?, 4, President 4, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity GRiriCHEN LOUISE PHILBECK Memphis, Tenn. H-A. Education Mars Hill College I, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4; Women ' s Recreation .Association 3, 4; .May Court 3, 4, .May (.Jueen 4. to revise Honor System fails for lack of student support 71 JOHN D. PHILLIPS Dalton B.S.. Gemral Sci S II Eu Society I, 2. A Cappclla Choir i: Glee Club 1, 2. 5; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2. CLYDF. R. POTTER Belhavcn B.S., newrjl Science Class Vice-President 2. RICHARO G. PHILLIPS Burlington B.S.. physical Education II Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Phys Ed Majors ' Club 3, 4. SUE PIPER Winston-Salem B.A. Fremh Greensboro College 1, 2. Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Little Symphony 3, 4. JAMES T. POWELL, JR. Canton B.S., Business Adininistration A I! I Intramural Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 5, 4; Fraternity ' icc-President 3. CAL ' IN EDISON POWERS Bennett 1. Social Science BENNIE E. PLEDGER Con« ' ay B.A. Rehswn Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2; Christian Service Group 1, 2; Eu Society I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2 ROBERT W. POPE i:ii7.abethtown B.S., Hislorv-(„nrrn nell! K i; Presbyterian Junior College I, 2, S.|uare and Compasses Club 3, 4, President 4. HERBER I W. POWERS Bennett Chemistry DOROIHV PRICE Greensboro 1 ' . A. Sociology Si!..ma Pi Alpha 3; YWA 1, 3; Little IlicUer I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- lidl. Volleyball, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 4, Social Standards Committee 4. Campbell McMillan edits first HOWLER to come out on time 72 in several years The 1948 HoWLER makes All- American . EUMFR RUDOLPH PRUm. JR. Old Fort B.S. Grnml Saniu LYDIA COUNCIL RAGAN B.A. Rflty,wiis Edtic.nio7i Campbell College 1. 2, Sunday School 3, -i: Baptist Training L ' nion 5, 4; YW ' A !, 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4, Religious Education Club 3, 4. GEORGE H. Sistersvillc. B.S. Willi. Ph siciil EJucjiu.r and . larv College 1; Footl.jll 2. 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Phvs Ed .Majors ' Club 3. 4, Freshman Football Coach 4. PHILIP P. R. C.AN New Hill Rehgwii BRUCE PULLIAM Roxboro B.. ., Histor -G(yi ' emiiient - Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Sunday Sch ' f, 2, 5, 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 3, 4; Christian Service Group 2, 3; I Society 1,2, 3, 4; Little Theater 2, 3, Intramural F ootball, Basketball, So ball 2, 3, 4; Fraternity House .Manat: 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3, President 4; erans Club 1, 2; Young Republic Club 4. B.S. EDITH C. RAW LS F uqujy Springs rimical Ediicn Physical Education .Assistant 1, 2, i. 4 YV A 1, 2, 3, 4. Eu Soca-tv I. 2; Litrk Theater 1,2. 3 ; OIJ („AJ and Hl.uk Busi- ness Staff I, 2; Howi fR BuMiuss Start I. 2, Intramural Baskcrball. Tennis, Soft- ball, Golf, Archery, Volleyball, Hockey 1.2. 3, 4; Women s Recreation -Associa- tion 3, 4, ' icc-Prcsident 3, President 4, I DGAD 3, 4. ' ,cc-Chairman 3. ALICE .MONTAGUE PURYEAK Danville, a. B.A. English Magna Cum l ude Phi Beta Kappa; Tassels; .Mars Hill College 1, 2; t ' nglish Assistant 4 Freshman Advisory Council 4; BSL Council 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, 4. Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist TraininL ' Union 3, 4; YVVA 3, 4, Devotion.il Vice-President 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Little Symphony 3; Old Gold and Black Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Student Staff 3, 4; Church Choir 4. JA.MFS RICE QUISENBERRY Wake Forest Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Keeper ■ the Cult 4; Band I, 3, 4; Intramur Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Referee U ILLIA.M BLAND RAY Wake Forest MRS. ANNE REA.MS Apex 73 1948-49: Registration tops 2100 . . . Mack Parrish is elected MARK II. l li:CK B.S., (,nien,l Saemr K A Class President 1; Student Legislature I; Cheerleader 1; Intramural Football, Basketball, olleyball, Softball 1, 2. 3, 4. lAMl ' S IU)B1 R I Rn Noi.ns Biology Assistant 4, Sundav Stiiool I. :, 3. 4; Methodist Student KelloHship I, :, 3, 4. I ' u Society I, :. ()S( AR Ci. RIIODIS Udnnngton B.S.. 5 OM-C ' o ' .rr«w,« 1 II Baptist Trainnig Union I . Littk I W itir i; A C;appclla Cho.r 3, 4, Cke ( luh 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football Basibill 1, 2; Fraternity Corresponding St trt. tary 3, WILLIAM T RK F W inston-Saleni B.S., Grmr., S,i,mr BFX B. RICHARDSO (iretnslioro ' B,S., llii,im-s ( A.lmiinslr.iliun A 1- ' 1 Stud nt Coi neil :, 4; -eterans c:iub : WILLIAM JOSI FH RIDDI.I Kannapolis B.S. G, „,ral Sa. Mars Hill C:..llege 1, 2. HI RBIRl RAY ROBIRSON. JR Biltmore L. S RA 1 1 ILDA ROBIR Is AshlMlIu B.A, .SV«7, fci;l Biltmore College 1, 2. Alpha Rm Omega 3. 4, Women ' s tiovernment Council 4 (Summer), Treasurer 4 (Sum mcr); Baptist Training Union 3, 4. Program Chairman 4, YV A 3, 4. ' iee- Presuknt 4 (Summer). Little Theater ;. 4, Student Director 4, VVFDD Start , ( ..ntinuitv Director 4, Women ' s Reere- HFRMAN D. ROK Asheville B,A. Eniilish Mars Hill College 1, 2; Religion As- sistant 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Third X ' lce-President 4. ORXILLi; A. ROBINSON Wilmington B.S., armralSaemt II Flon College I; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 3; Methodist Student Fellowship :, 3, 4, V ' ice-President i, Riiblicirv Director 3, President 4; Little I Ik iter 2. 3, 4, Student Direct, r :, Kc RrcMdent 3, President 3, Ireasurer and Business Manager 4. Old (,« , .wd Black Business Start 3. 74 MRS. JL ' I.IA I. ROr, w.c.u.N.c:. I; M.irs Hill niic l IXAXDI R PAUL ROGERS. JR. T.il.nr City lis.. Hiisimss AJminnir.nir,i: A 1 ' h lntr.inmnil Football 4. RUDOLPH O. ROGERS L.ilinL.to,, C ' .uTipbell College L -; Phi Society .1, 4. A.ssi.stant Track Manager .!, Track . L.napcr 4. LEONARD ROLLINS S|iiridalc li..A. Hhtory-Govtrnnitnl Mars Hill College I. 2; Religion As- sistant ?, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha .!. 4. -|cc-PrcsiJcnt 4, BSU Council 4. riiirJ Kx-PrcsKlcnt 4; Sunday School !, 4. li.iptiM rr,iining Union .!, 4. MinistcrKil Conference 3, 4. AMMIi, i.i 1; ROYAL .S.ileinlM.rg lis,, ( , ,„■ , A.lmi,nitr,,l,„,i II K A IVIu.irds , lil,t.irv Institute I, J, Sl,iJ,;i, Business St.ift .!. 4. Business l.in.i- ger 4. Puhheations B.iarJ 4. Secretary 4 el(jri:n(.:l gknk ie k ro ' i al Parkcrsburg B.A. Rehgwui r..liitJtmn Cum .Muie Library A.ssistant .!, BSU Council i. 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4; YWA I. 2, 3, 4, Ojininunity Missions Chairman i. President 4, Christian Service Group I, 2, 3, 4, Social Vice-President 1; Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3; Eu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Founder ' s Day Speaker 3; Social Standards ( ' ommittce 3. BYRON , L RUS.SELL Graham B.; Bmmess Adnniunrat Alph.i Psi Omega 4; Sunday School I, 2. Baptist Ir. lining Union 1, 2; Eu Society 1.2. Little I heater 3, 4, Librarian 4, B.iiul 1.2. i. O , 6W, ,w, B .7fX ' Business StaH 3, 4, Howler Business Staff 4. RALPH H. SAULS Chalybeate Springs ALLAC:i; R. RO.SS Hamlet 6V«,r.7 ,•« Cum Laudf RICHARD W. S.JiW YER. JR. Frauklinton B.S., Gcucul SaauY A . president of senior class . . . Deacons take Duke thriller 21-20 75 CANDACF, SCARBOROUGH Wendell B.A. FfiKlnh Cum luiudf l,itiiein;uics C ' lub 2. , Treasurer 3, V A 1, 2. 1. A Cappella Choir 2. li.iTid 1, 1, WFDD Staff 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 2. 3, Social Chairman 2. i. ROBBIIl sharky Albemarle B.S. Bmhay Mars Hill O.llegc 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta WARREN W. SEARS Concord Mars Hill College 1,2, Beta Beta Beta 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4, Square and Compasses Club 3. ROBI RT E. SENEY Baltimore, Md. ISA. Entiiiih ' a J Snmma Cum LaiuU Fhi Ikta Kappa, I ' nglish Assistant 4. i i HUBERT H. SENTER Eranklinton Bttsintsi Admtitistrih i.a renc;e t shaurach Apex B.S., MtUhrmalics IC , N. C. State I; Mathematics Club 3, 4, Intramural E ' ootball 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf 3, 4. B.S, CURTIS RANDOLPH SHARPE Neuton GeHfral Sciencr 1| Alpha I psil.in Delta 4; Sunday School 1,2, i. Baptist Training Union 1,2, 3,4, Phi Society 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball 2; cterans Club 1; Student Political Union, Secretary-Treasurer 3. BOBBY GERALD SHAW IJIerbe B.S. Educjtwi, Magna Cum Laude Phi Beta kappa. Mathematics Assistant 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, I ta Sigma Pill i, 4. FORREST G. SHEARIN, JR. Scotland Neck Sigma Pi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, IRC: 2, Phi Society I, 2, Little I heater I, 2, 4. LLI ABEIII HOPE .SHEARON Raleigh B.S. Bwlogy .Mars Hill College 1,2, Beta Beta Beta 4 Controversy rages over architecture for new campus . . . 76 Football team meets Baylor in Dixie Bowl at Birmingham . W ll.l.lAM RYAN SHELTON Lincolnton U.S., Chrnmlry II K A Band I, :, 5, 4; Little Symphony 1. W IIXIA.M MiLAIN SHFRRIU. Statcsvillc B.S., General Science K , CUss ' icc-Prcsident 3, SccrctarN Treasurer +; Fre.shman Advisory Cour cil !, Intramural Football, Basketball 1, ; ?, 4. JA.MFS A. Sl.MPSON Cilen Alpme B.S., Biology Beta Beta Beta 4. Band Svmphnnv I. Track J, Football i, 4, Square an, (.:lub 4. , 1, I.I Intram WILLIAM HUGHFS SIMPSON Raleigh B.S., History-Government K A BSU Council 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 5, 4, ' eterans Club I. WILLIAM A. SHERWOOD Campo-Grande, Brazil B.S. Gener.ll Sue,,,, North (ir Junior Collet Sigma Pi Alpha :, 3, 4, Treasur Sunday School 2. 3, 4; Baptist Tr: Union :, 3, 4, Pianist 3 (Summer MERLE SILVER Black Mo Cm Larnie Tassels; Mars Hill College I, 2; Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 3, YWA 3, 4; Phi Society 4; Intramural Athletic Council 4, Phys Ed .Majors ' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Intramur.il Tennis, Golf, Volleyball, Basketb.ill. Swimming 3, 4; ()men ' s Recreation Associatipn 3, 4, President 4, Hand- book Editor 4. B.S., Lav: Auburn Un DANIEL R. Sl.MPSON Glen Alpine ,ity 1 , Phi Delta On DAVID T SINGLI TON, JR. Norwood B.S. Matliema .MARY BELLE SLOAN Burlingt. n H.A. E,l„,-at„,„ Cum halide Campbell College 1, 2; Sunday School 3. Baptist Training Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4, Community Mission Chairman 3, Little Theater 4; Howler Staff 4. BFITY SMITH Wilmington Magna Cum l.amie EngUsh Mars Hill College I; Austin College 2; Library Assistant 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4_ 77 Capers hand JJ oIf pack first con fere tic e loss in three years GUY sAinn ROBIRI (;ARLAM) SMI III Pilot Mountain W ILLIAM ARNOLD SAlllll R.llLlgh B.b., JI,iton-C,oi,ri,m,„l k A Sunday School 1, 1, Su|KrintLndint I, Baptist Training Uni.m I, :. Alini.-teri.il Conference I, 2, !, 4, 1 hird Xicc-Hnsi- dent 4; Christian Service Croup 1. 1. Phi Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sccrctar J, Society Day Debater 2, Glee Ciul. 1, 2, i; Track 2; Intramural Football 1. 2; I ' ratcrnity Treasurer I. 1:AK)R A1. SMI ' .Dl ' N W iliiiiuKton B.S., !l,srory (,nvn,im,„l A X A University of Mississippi I, (leorgi Alihtary College I, 2, Phi DJt. Omega 3; Intramural Sottball 3, Fra ternity Secretary 3, 4 EITANOR SPII ' II.F Ab.nnt lb. IK ' B.A. Who ' s Who Avioriii Suitiniis in Vnnrrsities and Collegn: Libri sistanr 2; Student Council 3; B House President 3, Women ' s i mcnt Council 2. 3, 4, Trea (Summer), President 4 (Summer Pre.si.knt4. I .liinin ,Kis,„a 3, 4, r.Sr (■ , il ;. Si,,,r„i i, ■;«i; ;.7; dent ;, Siina.n S. I I, J Tr.iimiiL ' Cni !. I, 2, i, Chairnran 4; YWA 1, 2, 3. Chairman 3; Phi Society 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Progr Cappc ll) ARD M. STANFIKLD U.S., lull,,., 11 K A Phi Delta Omega 2, 3, President 2, Ireisunr !, Student Council 3. Student I egisl.lture !, 4, President 4. Freshman Advis.Tv Cumeil 2, Band I. Intramural Athletic Council 3, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 5,4; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, Historian 3; The Deacon 2, 3, 4. JfSSF C. SFATON Alorehead City B.S., (.nifral Scnncr )l. !■ Campbell College 1, Beta Beta Beta 4; Square and Compasses C:lub 3, 4. SARAH Nn SOAIE STAION Omeord B.A. French, lulacj, French Assistant 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Sunday School I; Baptist Training Um..n 1; YWA 1, Phi Society 1,2, Glee C;iub 1, 2, 3. SYDNOR L. STF,ALY, JR. Louisville, Ky. U.S., C;rn,-r,,l Saence L ' nn -.rgii CIIARI.FS A. SLEVENS Smithfield B.A. English 78 .1 ' V HOWARD VICTOR STILLER Kannapolis B.S. General Science JAMKS (;rav STRUPFC U.S., General Seer ' !■ V. IRC I; UnitcJ World FLdcrali.sts 4; lijnd 1; Old GnUi and Bl.uk Business Staff 1; Intranuiral F «.thali. Softball, (iolf I, :, , 4, Alpha Kp.silon Delta 2, 3. WILLIAM N. SIOXALL Louishur ' B.S., General Science . Inter-Fraternity Couneil , 4, Treasurer MARGARF I MAW SW ' INDFLL W ' ,ishint;ton B.A. English Ma na C,„„ Laiide St. ,M.irv ' s School .ind Junior College 1. 2, Women ' s (Huernment Council 5 (Suninlcr), Sccretarv 5 (Summer); YW ' A . , 4. W ILLIA.M L. SLO ER Rock Hill, S. C:. B.A. Greek Cum Laude l.ta S[gma Phi .i, 4, Delta Kappa Alpha i, 4, Sunday School I, 2, 1, 4, Baptist Training Union I, 2, .L 4, .Ministerial Conference L 2, 3, 4, Phi Society I, 2, 3, 4. MA IS H. SYKFS W ilininuton liS BW i,, 0E Marwille College 1 2 Phi Society 3, I ittle Theater i A C ippclla Choir 3 4 Cirls Sextet Glee Cluh . 4 Social Standards ( ..inmittee 4 C hureh ( hoir 3 BFNJA.MIX F. STRICKLAND Bellarthur S. Bititneii Adiiiirtistranon DAVTD STROUD Wake Forest Sunday School 1, 2. 3, 4, Teacher 4, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. CONSTANTINE B. TALLEY Greensboro B.S. Biology JANET TARLTON C ' oncord B..A. Relii irjn Education Cum Laude Lassels, Sccretarv 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; BSU Council 4, Recording Secretary 4; Sunday School 1. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Baptist Training Union I, 2, 3, 4; Y A 1, 2. 3, 4; Christian Service Group 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Pianist 3; Eu Society 3, 4; Little Theater 3, Glee Club 1. Baud a fid Choir make record album of Hake Forest sougs 79 NELSON MONROE TART N. estate I, :, Gamm !, 4, Alpha Epsilon Dcli Gem-rM Sa,m Sigma Epsilo RALPH EDV IN TALE Belmont B.S., General Sa A r • )(7;o ' j Who AmoNn Stmlenu ,n Amerii.n Vnr.ersitm ami Cllrfies; Beta Beta Bet; 4; MathematRS Club 3, 4, Social Chaif man 4, Alpha l.psilon Delta 4. Studcn Council 4. Little 1 heater 3, 4; Band I 2; Glee Club I, 2; Intramural Athletii Council 4, Secretary 4; Intrannira Football, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Fraternity Council 3, Secretary 3 Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3. STACY N. THOMAS Whitcville B.S., Economics , WALTER IROY THO.NL- S, JR. Raleigh B.S. Business Aiiministralio Mats Hill College 1, 2. CHARLES H. I AVLOR Kinston Mats Hill College 1; Davidsc 1 ; Law Library Assistant 4. College O. B. TEAGUE, JR. Greensboro al Athletics I, 2, WALTER L. THOMPSON, JR. Saluda B.S. Biology Cum Latnie Mars Hill College 1; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Sunday School 2, 3,4; Baptist Training Union 2, 3. 4. PHYLLIS ROSE TIMBERLAKE Youngsvillc JAY M. THO.MAS High Point B.S. Grmni! Science Alpha Epsilon Delta 4, Phi Society 4; Glee Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3. BI ' .riY FAY IROTTER Chattanooga, Tenn. B.,- . History-Government . tagm Cimi Laude .Mars Hill College 1, 2; German Assis- tant 3, Sunday School 3, 4, Baptist Training Union 3, 4; YWA 3, 4, Com- munity Missions Chairman 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4, Reporter 4; Student ' oluntcer Group 4. Demon Deacons finally break Blue Devil jinx in all sports 80 WFDD moves into nezv studios and secures national FM hook-np V. JUDSON TRUKBLOOl). JR. Gatfney, S. C. B.A.. Englnh K 1 Sttmma Cum Laude Phi Beta Kappa; Om ' icron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Anions Stiuimts m Afnerican Uriizersilies and Colleges: English As- sistant 2. 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3; IRC 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1. President 2, State Vice-President 3; Student Body Secre- tary 4; Student Council 4. Secretary 4; Phi Society 1; Band 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Studnit Staff 3; Howler Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Publications Board 4; Fraternity Corresp. Sec. 2. GEORGE T. TCNSTALL, JR. Petersburg. ' a. B.S., General Science ex Mars Hill College I. 2; IRC 4; WFDD Staff. Announcer 5 ; Fraternity ' icc- President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3 (Summer). ROSCOE HAROLD TURLINGTON Clinton B.S. General Science CAROL ' N RUTHIE TWIGGS Raleigh B.S. General Science Beta Beta Beta 4; Christian Service Group 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Eu Society 1.2, Old Gold and Black Staff 1. HARRY W. TYLER Beaufort Howler Staff, Photographer 1; erans Club 1. DFW ' EY DOUGLAS UNDERWOOD Smithhcld B.A. Religious Educatu-n Campbell College 1.2. Sunday School 3, 4; Baptist Trainmg Union 3. 4, Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Treasurer 4, C-hnstian Service Group 4; Student oluntcer Group 4. H. HARRY VAFIDES Harvard L ' niversity 3; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship 4; Football I; Inrrj- mural Softball 2; Veterans Club 1, 2, 4 JAMES VALSAME Canton B.S., Education I! !• Intramural Football I, 2; Intramur Basketball 2, 3; Fraternit y Historian JOHN STANLEY VETTER Mount Olive B.S., General Science K — Chemistry Assistant 4; Phi Society 1.2. Old Gold and Black Staff, Photographer 1, 2. 3; Student Siiif, Photographer 2, 3, Howler Staff. Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4. Photography Editor 4, Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2. GEORGE WILLIAM WADDELL Buie ' s Creek B.A. Religion Campbell College 1, 2; Sunday School 3. 4, Baptist Training L ' nion 3, 4; Min- isterial Conference 3, 4; Little Theater 81 . . Book of legends ivritten and published by two seniors . MYRON i:uc;knk wadk Roxhoro B.S., a,N,-r„l Scinm Sundjy School 1, 2; Baptist Training Union 1. 1; lui Society 1; Intramural Foothall. Basketball, Softball 1. 2. 1, 4; tratcrnitv Secretary 2; Intcr-Kratcrnity Council 3. ' W II I IWl H U AC, ONI R ( llin I ui i, Pi Kappa Delta 4 Phi Society I 2 i 4 Program Chairman 2 President t (Sum mer). Society Day Speaker I 2 4 Founders Day Speaker ? Chiel Iarvhil 3 ; Debate Squad 4 ROBKRi di;i.i,in(;i:r uai.di n Kannapnhs B.S., Caierd Scaiu l ' ■ , I Phi Society 1; Band 1; Intramuril Arlil, tics 1,2,3; Fraternity Secretary I , m President 3. ROBIRI A. W AI.KIR Al.uden B.S. a,;in.,l Sa.mr Mars Hill College I, 2, Old C.l.t ,,„, Black Business Start 4, Howi in Stili 4, Intramural Football. Basketball. Snltb.ill 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3 (Suiinner). Corresponding .Secretary 4. Newspaper Editor 4. BII.I.V B. U AM, Norfolk, -a. Alpha F.psilon Delta 4; lenms 12 3 4 Intramural Football, Basketball 1,2. 3, 4. Lib A II.HI I.MINA W ' ALLACF Roekv Mount K, l,i;« ■ary AsM-t.int I. 2, !. 4. Women , 2, Mouse Pres dent I; BSL oumil 2, ; Sei..iKl ' icc- President2. l.ibran.in i. Suml.iv School 1, 2, 3. 4, Baptist Irainmg Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Y A 1. 2. i, 4. iee-Prcsident 4; Christian Service Croup 1, 2, 3, ' ice- President I, Secretary 2, Religious Edu- cation Club 1, 2, , Phi Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 4, Founder ' s Day Speaker I, Marshal 1, 3; Social Standards Committee 2. ANNA KA llli RIXI, W Al.l.ER Mount Olive I! A. Ilnl,„,-(,„vnu„„„t Mars Hil College I, 2, Baptist rrainmg 4. VUA 3, 4, Mav Court 4 JA.MES PFNN WAI.riRS. IR. Abingd.Mi, a. B.S. (,n„-r.,l San, Emory and Henry College 1 (Summer 3 (Summer), Track I. CYRUS L. W AI.ION. JR C;len Alpine B.S., C, Mars HllK lege I (Sun L ' ge I. I.enoir-RhvneCol- r). B.S c;. SPER CARL W ARRLX. |R. Charlotte rinsi, Physics Instructor 4, Physics t;iub 3. 4. Secretary 4; Mathematics Club 4. Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Group 1; Phi Society 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball I; ' eterans Club 2, 3, Secretary 2. 3, Church Choir 3, 4. 82 K. . II. A ARRI Dunn F.hkIisIi X:.V. .C. I, ;. liapnst Trainini; L ' ni, ii ;, VWA 4, Pill S.KKty , 4, ( ' nrrcsponding ScLr(.t.ir - 4, Lirrlu Theater 3, 4, May Ccurt 5. Social Standards Committee 3 (Suniiiicr). AkXllI.I, W A I KINS Rivertnn B.A., LiTf i; A E HARRY H. WKAIIIIRS R.ian.)kc Rapids li.S., (um-ral Saeme K A f. University of North Carolina I, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Intramural Football, Softball 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 2. JAMKS A. WlliSI FR, JR. Lcaksvilie JOSFPH ItK) F S WFFDF. JR. Fuqua ' Springs B.S. rinsicil EJinatioil CONSFANCF L. WI ' FKS ( :linton li.S. (Jeiunil Sarmc Garnma Sigma F jsilon 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 4, Corresponding Secre- riry 4; onicn s Recreation Association JA 1FS A. WFEKS SAM ,MI.I FRI-Y UFFIBIE Raleigh U.S. G,;„-n,l S,„mr Sipiarc and (jimpasses Club 3, 4, eterans Club 2, 3. I AN F. WF.LBORN Morganton B.S. Griiml Sa Gamma Sigma Fpsilon 4. B. C. A F.ST. JR. Kinston U.S., (irmr.ll Sarmr Intramural F.iothall I, 2. Magnolia Festival is climaxed by production of ' ' ' ' Othello ' ' 83 BENJAMIN I.. WHl ' IE Cilcn Alpine N. C. State 1; Phi Delta Omega 3; Eu Socictv 1. CHARLES DEVONE W HI EE, JR. Whitevllle B.S.. Hiisiiim .■IJmiinsrrjtmH A i; ' I liitr.iiiiur.il E(iotl,.ill. li.isketli.ill, Si.ft h.ill I, :, 5, 4; Erjternitv Hiiiuse . l.in.igel 2, Seeretaty i. CHAREES THn EAS WHEEE, JR. R.ipcr B.S. Biisiiins Admin, ilr.ilmi SiinJav Sthnol 1; Baseball 1. 2. ' . 4, Intramural Basketball 3. ROY D KiHE ILHEEM Albemarle B.A. English dim In, I Mar Hill ( 11 s,L 1 : lllfellsh As- t t 4 l Assistant 4 Library t t I) Iti Kappa Alpha 3, 4; S I S I 1 4 Biptist Training I 4 M tLtial Conference 3. 4, I i r r 4 St ! It oluntccr Group 4 ( I I 11 ( hoir 4 Men ' s ( ft t 4 ( k ( lub 3 4 Intramural I tl ill Ba kitball Softball 4. CLAUDE B. WILLIA.MS HamptonviUe HA. F.nt;hsli Oim I-Jiide SifiiKi El Alpha 3, 4. Ell Soeiety 1, 1; I ittle I heater 3, 4; W I ' DD Staff 4; OIJ (inld and Hl.nt Staff 5, 4, E cn Ll:R Stall 4. CALEY ' ASSAR WILLIA.MS, JR. Durham B.S.. GenenI Science Snmnhi Ctim ,.i Phi Beta Kappa. Biolouv In-truefr 4, Gamma Sigma rpMl ir4, Mathematies Club 3. 4: Al|.ha I |.m1..ii Delt.i i. 4, Secretary 3, IRC 1, Ereshm.in Ad- visory Council 4, Sunday School 1, 2, Baptist Training Union 1, 2; Phi Society 1, 2, Eraternity Secretary 3. ■- kS GERALD ERANKI.IN HITE t:orapeake M.i na Cum Laiide Phi Beta Kappa; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 1, 2, 3, 4. O. K. Wlin IINCiTON, JR. Wilkcsboro B.S., Business Adminislr.iliejn A X A Student Council 4; Eraternity President 4; Inter-Fratcrmty Council 3. B A. HOWARD B. WILLIA.MS .Mnrgant, English Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 4; Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Training Union I. 2, 3, 4; Ministerial ( onferenec 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Croup I, 2, ■-. R. MARSH W ILLIAMS Monroe ' ,.A. Edinatiini Chapel interior ticars completion in time for graduation exercises 84 Baseball team gains National finals, places two AU-Amei ' icans. SOPHIA GENFAA 111 1A 1S Hallsboro B.A. Relii mus Eiiucuioii, Eiiifcumn Mars Hill College 1, 2; Library As- sistant , 4; Sunday School . 4; Baptist Training Union J. 4, V A ?, 4, Christian Service Group , Religious Education Club ' . 4, Phi Society 5, 4. MILTON CLAY ILLIAMSON Fainivillc B.S., General Scieme K A Intramural Basketball. Track 1, 2, ?, 4; Kraternity Corresponding Secretary 3. BIRKl.l Y W ll.LlS Yanceyvillc Business Admintstratwn GEORGK EARL W ILSON Roxtmrn B.S., Business AJministr.irion X Accounting Assistant 4; Library As- sistant 2, 3, 4; Sunday School 1; Baptist Training Union I ; Methodist Student Eellowship 2, 3. 4, ' ice-President 3, 4; Eu Society 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Eootball, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Fraternity Treasurer 4; .Methodist Church Choir 3. tC PAUL S. WILSON Laurinhurg Business AJntinisi ROBERT MICHAELU INICOFI Troutmans B.A. !; „ , Cum Ldude ODK; Who ' s Who: Religion Asst. i, Eta Sigma Phi 5. 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; BSU Council 4. Pres. 4, State ' ice-Pres. 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. Assoc. Supt. 5 B TU 1, 2, 3, 4. Devotional Chm. 1; Ministerial Con- ference I, 2, 3. 4; Sec. 3. Second ' ice- Pres. 3; Christian Service Group 1. 2. 3, 4, .Missions Chm. 2, Fu .Society : 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Societv Dav SpealMi 2, 4, Founders Day Speaker ?. 4. SPA 4 BETTY . L 1NN1NC;HA 1 Burlington B.A. KrliKious EJuealu,,: Cum L.wJe Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3. 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Baptist Training Union 1,2, 3,4; Y VA 1,2. 3,4; Chris - tian Service Group 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Eu Society 3, 4. Secretary 4, Societv Day Speaker 4. JOHN E. YEA ' n ES, JR. B.S.. History-Government - ' I ' .Mathematics Assistant 3; F.u Society ■ Track 2; Fraternity ' ice-President (Summer) . B.S. L. JACK ILSON Wilmington General Science BSL ' Council 3, Sunday School 3; Westminster Fellowship 3, President 3; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 3 (Summer). Glee Club 1; Veterans Club 2. JOHN B. YORK, JR. Louisburg B.S., General Science 85 SENIORS WHO WERE OUTSTANDING HUGH DOVER Philosophy seminar . . . M.ir- garet . . . registrar ' s doorman . . . blessed event . . . Hhi hi r- ig . . . night shift nursemaid. loAi kki7,i;r CRAin IRIDAV St valuable Tuna Fish . . . Who hr.ike fights Bop Club . . . Hash. that V ALii:R l-Rli:i)l ' :NBIiRG Legends . . . Ole Bill . . . Mad laundry ' . ' ' . ' •• ' FI,J ' ' em ' ' ' . . ' BOB CROGAN Presidents ' President . Bh.A HKRRING HKNRY HUFF DOROlin J(). FS If I erin papers ... red walls .. . Mother ... debate trips .. . Fassels suppers . . . Chapel was terrifie . . . C:all I erd Bostwick basement . . . Mack Ms, but — . . . Oyster Hill . . . Southern dra« 1 . . . . . . Dealt and passed BSU parties . . . Who Bar . . . Phi Society . . . Curlv Little Theater . . . debutante tiargnvie . . . eef, eet, . . . eef. messed up the ree room- ' ... Well, III see you later. . . . th..roue-h, dependable. Jon. (M.IL l. . John Red . . . number il . . All Southern . . . Dot . . . Win with 0 ' 0uinn ' .,.lead- r . . . Delta Sigs. ing MACk PARRISH JUDSON FRUI ' BLOOD Mack-a-doo ._. .philosophy Chano . . . Had yoiii [lapers . . . HUenos noches! Howi.er picture made- . . . . . activity calendar . . . new records . . . Hi ' y ' alL ' Hilda . . . senior invitations. . Chris . . .Well, liardlv BOB WINECOFF Philosophy seminar . . chapel basement gang . . BSU wheel... The Bishop- . . . . ny further discussion- ' 86 GRADUATE STUDENTS I liL ' two sruiie-iirs picriMwi below li;ui,- been working this xAr toward Mas- ter ' s degrees. The ' became candklates for the Master ' s degree after the heads of the departments in which rhe ' are snid ' ing recommended them on the basis of superior work in undergraduate school and apparent initiative and ca- pacit - to do graduate work. In ad- dition to taking a preliminar ' exami- nation early in their course of stud)- and a comprehensive examination to- ward the close, they were required to write a thesis based on original re- search. J.A.MI S A. HAWklNS Rlchri M.A. B.A., Wake I ' n Teaching Fcllnw Kappa. nd, W History ;c, 1948, Phi Beta J- I i.iiKRi oc:o m:i.l .Sanlord, N. C:. .M..S., Bwhgy V Yl B.S., Wake Forest Ciillegc, 1948; Stu- dent Instructor in Biology. JUNIOR CLASS Lamar (Iaudi.e CIraham Bakefoot Bob Bryant President I ' ice-I ' irsiiieiit Secretarx- ' l ' nmiirey This year, for the first time, Juniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Gaining this high honor were Shelton Bass, Pete Caudle, John Ledbetter, Herb Paschal, ' i ian Snuggs, and Rom Weatherman. Bill Bethune, Pete Caudle, Johnn - Dillon and Bill Hensle were elected to ODK. C ' audle was also prominent ni student government, along with Bob Drake, John Ciibson and O. K. W ' hittington. Bess .-Vbolila, Jewell . dams, ' ivian Snuggs and Shirle - Upchurch were leaders in women ' s government. Junior football stars included Car- roll Blackerb -, Ed Bradle - and Jim Duncan, and Jim Patron did well in basketball. Russ Barchelor, Paul I.i - ick, Vern Alustian, Cene Hooks, Aloe Bauer and C ' harlie Teague were baseball standouts. In publications. Bill Bethune and Herb Paschal were leading editorialists f )r Old Goldmd Black, and Bill I Iensle - and Johnin- Dillon were sports staffers f )r all three publications. Kd I ' neden- berg was assistant Howler editor. Bob Sherrill a Student cartoonist and Alex Kizer a Howler photographer. Paced b ' these students, the Juniors look to an even greater ear in 1950. JUNIORS Bess Abolila Chadbourn Milton R. Agree Littleton Jewell Adams Holly Springs George Slmpson Ake Fayx-rtcvillc Mark M. Alexander So uth Norfolk, Va. BuvD B. Allen Shelby Fred i 1. Allen Loiiisburg Jlmmv Walker Allen Rakigh Robert P. Allen Charlotte Margaret Jane Allicood Washington ( ' harles Albert Ambrose Ashcville Jane M. Anderson Wake Forest N ' icTOR L. Andrews, Jr. Newton (;. c. AN(iE Janiesville Albert Jerome Arnetti: Lake View, S. C. David W. Ausband Winston-Salem SaMLEL p. At ' SBAND Winston-Salem Raleigh O. Baker, Jr. ( harlotte 1,. C. Barhol ' r, Jr. I ' .rw in Graham B. Barefoot, Jr. Wilmington Louis W Barnes, Jr. Statesville Aaron James Bass Fairmont Shelton Thomas B ss Clinton Cecil R. Batson Hampstcad 1949 F ' dw Mil) ' k uiR Baublis Balnmorc. . ld. Raymond 1 ' . Baier Norfolk, i. R. L. Beal Lincolnton Hershal H. Beam Shelby Pavi. ' . Beam Badin ' lNN I ' .. Be NE AsliL-boro Francis Earl Real nKV. Ji W ' inston-Saltm Adam ! vne Beck Lexington Sa.meel Ray Beckier Coppcrhill, Tcnn. Walter Boyd Beeker Welcome Anne Reesor Beeler Louisville, Ky. Betty Jo Beeson High Point Charles Edward Bell Falls Church, ' a. RoBERr B. Bell, Jr. Wilmington Horace L. Bennett Asheviiie Edward Parker Best Woodland Georoe M. Bishop Durham Mrs. W ' lNNiFRED J. Bishop Wisconsin Rapids, U is. .Mac D. Bissette Wilson Jesse Wade Black W ' aco T. C. Black, Jr. Jonesboro W ' lLLUM Carroll Blackerby, Jr. Bessemer, .-Ma. D. D. Bi anch rd, Jr. Wallace Paul R. Bobbitt Sanford 89 JUNIORS I ' DWiN h . Boone Albemarle Robert W. Borders Shclb - I ' .VELVN BoUTERSE Washington, D. C. Raeph S. Bowen Windsor DoNAM) I ' . Bow I I( Munc -, Pa. B ME M. Bovi). Jk. ( ' harlorte I 1 WIIEIOS T. Bill I) Durham RoliERE F. BOVEES Winston-Salem Charees H. Brwmeey Spring 1 lope , 1 RVIN Odeee Brasweee Morganton Hernean B. Bray I homasville Rkii ri) I . Br ' i , |r. Richmond, a. (jE REES I ' DWIN Bk| KEEV X ' aldese Robert Leeand Brinkeev aldese S MEEE I ' mermin Brii r l.umlierton Lorraine Brit r (ioldshoro A I DEN ' . Brooks Slier Citv Dm e ( l I oRD Browder X ' lrginia Beach, ' a. J, II C. Brown l.illington Bieeie Bryan Wake Forest I li KHERi 1 1. Bryant Boonvillc Wll I ISM 1.. BRYWr, JR. Durham Bll I Bl I I ARD l.aurinburg Rii EY D. Burgess (Charlotte 90 M -TT 1949 Lawrence Peter Blrinsk .Minersville, P;i. Harold Keith Bvnlm Fayetteville Earl J. Bvrd Apex (ky A. Cain (iraham Max G. Cain Graham John Davis C rrington Oxford Bryan D. Caston Spray Joseph . Catlett Wlikc Forest Theron Lamar Cavdle III Washington, D. C. John Evans Chiappy York, Pa. Joseph L. Cqggin Lovingston, ' a. J. Harold Coggins Rockv Mount Cecil R. B. Cole Littleton William Har ev Cole Littleton Edward T. Copei.and Ahoskic Charles ¥. Corbett Zebu I on Curtis Harold Creech Kinston George Robert Cribb Nichols, S. C. Fred C. Crisp Gastonia W. L. Crl MPLER, Jr. Clinton Vada Jane Cltts Creedmoor L. Guilford Daughertv New Bern Robie Dew ard Davis Lowgap William A. Davis Beaufort 91 JUNIORS WlI.l.IAM Fr nki,in ' Davi Gastonia ROHERT Gl KNN DeNNIS North A ' ilke.sboro E. Leo Deukick Chadbourn John P. Dillon Ashcvillc ClLARI-ES ' |LLL M DoBSON N ' L-bo Donald P. Don, lass C:hcstLTticlLl, S. C. I Iaurv VV. Douglass RalL-isih Hl ,h C . Do er Winston-Salcm Are 1 LA arbrolgh Downing Fayt-ttcvillc D. C. Downing Fayctteville Neil E. Downing Fayettcvillc DoRoiHV Elaine Dovle Martinsville, ' a. R. A. Drm e Putsbcro FoRREsi I ' ' .. Drum Nl ' u ton Phoebe Lee Duckworth iMorganton ChARLOI IE ' . DULINO Hertford E CELL Gl. RK DuNCA Durham V. A. DuPREE, Jr. Angicr R NI) LL A. DVCHES limington Don |. Earlev Ahoskie J MEs Lee Eason Gatcsville Will iwi R. I ' m ON W ' lnstiin-Salcni David Edens Sumter, S. C. George Truett Eller Bma 92 1949 Helen Joyce Elrod Tarboro ( Foiu.K M. l.vANs, Ir. Ashcvillc I HOMAS T. Ferguson Whitcville Richard Henry Kerneyholgh Reidsvillc Charlie Bryan Finch Oxford James W ' u llwi Fisher Elizabcthtoun Glenn R. Flack VV ' adesboro David L. Fletcher Elkin Eluah D. Flowers, Jr. Wake Forest Henry F. Flowers, Jr. Wilson ■Mary Judith F ortenbacher Hcndersonville . [• ' . Foster Washington, D. C. Eloise O. Fowlkes Rocky Mount Nathaniel Wilkerson Fox Ro.vboro Roy O. Freeman Jefferson Edw. J. Friede.nberg New Britain, Conn. Harold B. Fuller Raleigh Willia.m C. Fuller Charlotte Charles H. Gantt Kings .Mountain Lloyd W. Garner Charlotte Theodore E. Gaze West Asheville Elsie Ray Gentry Ro.xboro Lindsay ' C. Getzen Dade City, Fla. John F. Gibson ' aldosta, Ga. C J f j Pj) 93 JUNIORS Jack S. Glenn West Ashcvillc | . iKs G. Goodwin, Jr. Hillsbnro Jack D. CIravbkal Crcston Jkkuv Kenneth Green Charlotte G. C. Greene, [r. F5n„nc Wll 1 IE C ' . IHERIM; (iREER l.cxinutiin l ' i) M B. Gkii r IN- Rocky Mount Leo-i I) v.. Gkifiin, |r. I ' Alcnton BlEEV F. (iRIGG Lawndalc Mrs. I ' lizabeth Huichins Grigg W ' inston-Salcm RoKERi Brantley Grigg, Jr. ( iastonia William Frankkl Grimes Hope Mills Germ d S. (Irose Chimney Rock ZaNE . uS1IN (iRLBH W ' akc Forrest (iARI T) (). GUNTER King C KI . . I i (.G RI), JR. Norfolk, a. . (: S. Hmr Fayetreville Raymond I). H ir Fa etreville I IIEODORE ' lNCENr HmREIIIO Morganton ( Ecii B. Hail Brevard l) Mi I K. I Iai I l ' a erteviile I,. Al ION lUii. W ilniiniiton liioMAs A. Hall, Jr. Fa etteville John I ' iiomas FF l iack Kernersville 94 1949 AI.IKR HaRASYKO Ansonia, C ' onn. Al ION I). H RRIS CrcsuL-ll Cii Ri IK H. Harris aldcsc Pk.gy Harris Lowell Raipii K. H rris Maakn Sybil Lolisi: Harris Lumbcrton Rfid Haywood Charlotte Betty Jeank Head St. Petcrsburc. I ' la. Howard j. I In. Ms, Jr. Durham 15. T. Henderson 11 inston-Salcm Walter Ray Henderson, }r. South Boston, ' a. Fred Arlhlr Henlev Asheboro Brock G. Henry, Jr. Hendersonvillc Bill F. Hensley Asheville James Earl Hester, Jr. Hurdle .Mills Robert B. Hester High Point A ' lVlAN HiERS Wilmington Charles McCrae Hill Newport Iris Hobgood Wake Forest R Y Keith Hodge Kenlv Ralph Hodges Raleigh Lynn A. Holcomb Jonesville Gene Hooks Rocky .Mount William F. Horton South Norfolk, a. 95 l!(if8SSi««SI«S« - JUNIORS RoHtRT S. Howell Seaboard Robert R. Howren, Jr. Rome, Ga. Marmn F.ber Hudson Statcsvillc i I EN Sherrill Hudspeth Vaakinvillc , 1 k :el B. Humber Greenville l-REi) ' . Isaacs Durham Don R. Jackson, Jr. Raleigh Ro(,ir R. Jackson, Jr. WaUe Forest Fanester Hawes Iames Wallace r. H. Jar e n, Jr. Kinsron J. Cecil Jeeeords (iermanton Flmer M. Johnson Clavton Gerald L. Iohnson Latta, S. C. HirD l) v Johnson Asheville Jack K. Johnson Winston-Salem Sybil L. Johnson Favettcvillc lter Lee Johnson Rowland Dennis T. Jones Wilson Ia.mes Coleman Jones Asheville DeLena Jones Pine Level Fred N. Joyce .Madison Louis Bill Joyner Swannanoa Walter B. Joyner Coneord I.DMUND C. KaRPUS Stratford, Conn. 1949 Jul IAN F. Kkiih, Jr. Klizabcthtown Richard A. Kelly Lake Worth, Fla. Lynn C. Kf.kbaugh North W ilkcsboro C. A. KiMEL CIcmmons Ciuri i A. KiNCAiD Ciastnnia Warrkn H. Kitts Knox vi lie, Tcnn. I ' .VERETT M. KlVETTE Southern Pines Alex H. Kizer, Jr. Brevard Howard C Knight Asheville I wu s R. Knk.ht, Jr. Raleiirh RoBiRi A. Kleitner Raleigh James E. Lail Wake Porest James M. Lambert Leaksville Coy Douglas Lamm, Jr. Emporia, ' a. William Lancaster Rocky .Mount James Edward Landers, Jr. Asheville Warren Bernard Langston Rocky Point Coyte Campbell Lanier Buie ' s Creek Edward R. Lanning, Jr. Lexington Joseph S. Larri.more Daytona Beach, Ha. John Winslow Ledbetter Portsmouth, a. William R. Ledbetter Raleigh James W. Lee Greenville Lynwood B. Lennon Boardman 97 JUNIORS (illKS P. I.F.WIS Jacksonville, Ha. llllJ) H LoL ' I.INF.BERRV Ir.inklinvillc II I iwi I . Lkwis lainiKint ii,BLRN L. Lewis Ashcboro Si: I II I ' . LiFPARi) Mars llill I iioM s Damkl Li I I LE (l(inc(ird I ' ali, ( ' aroi.ii.e Li ic:k, Jr. Staunton, a. I ' RNESI 1 . LoNt: I ' lizabeth City Jons W. Long (iastonia J (:k L. Lovelace Macclesfield I i) M(i) Franklin Lomi l Mt. Airy I l K S LoWDER Raleiuh ( ' it i(. I L Lowe Stanle - Noel C. .MacKav Charlotte Pm I B. McCardel ( dearu ater, Fla. X ' ernon Lee McCurry Ashcvillc I ' rnesi p. McDaniel Kinston Ik (.11 K. McGlaughon Ahoskie S ' l i.viA McManus Chesterfield, S. C. KwMONo M. .Man sfield Rakiuh XhRA B. AL ' RROW C ' lark.svillc, X ' a. Kl NNF I II M. M RtIN 1 ast Bend W ' li iiA.M L. .Marks Lilesvillc P. .A. .Marshall Stoke.sdalc 98 1949 Ci.VDr A I iicLs Massi-vs, Rak-igh Raki-h W ' ll.Dl K K. 1 -,M V Zcbiilcm ' k; lou A. 1 iNEV Danvilic, ' a. I ' m I) I.. , 1 m:, Ji!. Spind.ilf BovcE C. Medlix Wake Forest Edythe Lef. AIedlin Zebu Ion RocER S. Melanson Soniniervillc, Mass. BuL( E Mil AM I ' mporia, ' a. Morion Clm ton Miles Henderson JoK A. Miller Lexington Meukdiih F. Miller Ralcmh Wii I i . i 1 . Mills Cary LILR C. MooNE Durham AIalrice S. Mooul, Jr. VV ' illiamston Thomas Tulor Moore RaleiL ' h Thomas William .Moore Charlotte Walter H. .Morphis Le.xington David N. Morris Wake Forest Jerry F. Morris ilson Rena p. .Morris Winston-Salcm Ernes r H. .Morion Albemarle Paul .Moss Lenoir WiLLlA.M W. .MlLLEN Youncsville A. flt p I r- JUNIORS Carey G. Mumford, Jr. Raleigh Willis Everett Murphrey III Roanoke Rapids Emory ' M. Musselwhite, Jr. Monroe Max a. Nance Asiieboro James L. Nanney Spindale . 1. LiNwooi) Nelson Atlantic no ns Pool Nelson, Jr. South Boston, ' a. Paul C. Newton WliUc Forest Richard M. Newton Narrows, ' a. Robert A. Nicholson Rockingham William Moore Nicholson, Charlotte FtSIACE NORI ' LEET Wilmington L. F. Northington Roanoke Rapids William Reio Outen Monroe Jack B. 0 erman Wilson Gene W. Pambianchi PhiUipsburg, N. J. Charles F. Parker Enfield Garris D. Parker Gates George T. Parker Scotland Neck Shirley A. Parker Elon College Carl M. Parnell Parkton Herbert R. Paschal, Jr. Washington John C. Pate Fayetteville James B. Patton Swannanoa 100 1949 John Kdward Payne Clayton R. B. Pearce. Jr. Franklinton RoBERi I ' . Peei.e Roxobcl James H. Perneel Wikc Forest Mack 1). Perrv Zebulon Don I:. Phelps Crcsucll (1 RL I.e. BERT PnlBFis, Jr. Greensboro Baxter C. Phillips Winston-Salem Orren David Poe Wake Forest Robert Gasion Poole, Car ' Betty Jean Poplin Gastonia Amelie Susan Preston VVinston-Salem l ' i) IN Dhk.ii 1 Price Selnia RoBLRi P. Price Raleigh Bi 1 1 Y Princle i.eesbiirg, Fla. 1 jnvARD T. Pllliam Semora I ll NR I. Pl ILIAM Roxboro RoY M. Purser, Jr. Goldsboro Richard Brandon Rankin, Jr. Concord Jack C. Rasor Clayton Bob J. Redwine Albemarle Council C. Register ilmlngton (iLENN B. ReINHARD York, Pa. WlLLIA.M A. RiGCSBEE, Jr. Wake Forest ■ ' ' - JUNIORS I,ORFNK RiSH Hopkinsvillc, Ky. Clayton Douci.as RrvENBARK Hayncsvillc, l.a. Franklin Mills Rohlkis Ashcvillc j. I 1 KOI II Rlllil.k IS 1 LUcrtUVlllc I.KNESl C ' lIAlil-l S Rolil.KISON Spindalc KcililK I (;. Rlicl US (;lcn Ferns, W. .x. I li sin K i)s(iN RiissiR Whiwkcrs Billy Williamson Royal Salcmburg Raymond M. KmsioN H.iltimurc. d. W ' li I iwi Km I ' ll RicKKi SiK-ll, - Rliha R. RuiM.orr Walnut Ridge, Ark. BoBB M. Rl!SS liniiimron Ll I lUR I . Sairi I Concord Al G. Salelhy iLson , I. (). Si rs Car J (:k W. Sill RiN A 1 aeon Will I . l A. SlILARIN Whirakcrs Lois Elaink Shi I i n id ' hitcv•llle M RRv Wywk Siillion I ui]ua Springs RoRLRr SlIKRRILL Suannanoa Thomas C. Shore, Jr. Rocky Mount FuGENE F. SlL ER Shelby Darwin K. Simpson Atkinson l)l New _|. SiSCI AIR Faiirinhurg 102 1949 Lamar Sledge New Bern Wendell DuRand Sioan Charlotte Charles L. Smith Faycttcvillc C. T. S HTH Ashcvillc EVELYN PeARCF SnHITI Ashevillc Laura Marie Smiihuk :k Chester, S. C. Bob Eugene Snider Welcome Vivian Frances Snuggs Wikc Forest Lois Mildred Snyder Laurel Springs Henry Garland Sparks Frankhnton Allen D. Stephenson Raleigh Robert ). Stith Falls Church Elizabeth Stone Durham Raymond A. Stone Louisburg Thurman B. Sione Benson W ' lE I lAM Douglas Sirickland Lduisburt; Alfred J. Stuart Raleigh Iames H. Swain Weldon (1 RT ND X. TmHERT Shelln- Robert Roswell Tvte Lexington Ed vard W ' rren T IOR. Jr. Richlands Joseph Patrick Thompson Easley, S. C. Audrey ' Cleaborne Todd Durham Thomas E. Tunstall Raleich 103 — JUNIORS JaMFS LyNWOOD TlRNF.R Rocky Mount W ' ll I lAM D. Tyndall Aloiinr Olive Shiki I Rriii L ' pchukch Durli.iiii Richard Alva Vender Clute ' alley Stream, N. Y. Nina F.loise N inson Roscboro IJa II) 1,KE WaDI OKI) CUSL- j . ii:s l-,i) VARi) Walker Alarion Brownie Wallace Marion, S. C. Mary Louellen ' ARn RcsscnicT ( ity H Roi I) KiNxoN Warren SalL-niburg Harr ' s I ' ,. Washblrn Hoiling Springs Henry B. Walkins Uurham Relhex X ' icior Watts Purlcar RoMLl.US IVrXKR We I HERMAN Statcsviik- C. (;. Weaver W ' aUc Forest Alexander Frank Weir, Jr. Gastonia Carmel M. W ' ellmon Bclwood Henry M. W ' esi, Jr. Warsaw Mary Lib Westbrook W ilmington Joyce F ' liZABEni Wheeler IXivtona Beach, F ' la. Iiioxus AisiiN Whicker ..rth Wilkesboro Kl.I.IOl I S. Will I E, |n. Burlington Robert .A. Win te Tabor City XORMAN A. W ' KiCIINS Wake lorest 104 1949 Mrs. N. a. Wiggins Wake Forest WiLLARD A. Wilder Spring Hope Charles Ellis Williams, Jr. Lexington Hubert Symer Williams, Jr. Winston-Salcm Jack E. Williams Morganton Ralph Cecil Williams Monroe John Randolph Willis Farmville Burns Willis Ocilla, Ga. Alfred Robinson Wilson, Jr. Durham Joseph Paul Wilson Littleton R. Bruce Wilson Magnolia Betfy Anne Winslow Wilmington George W Wollett, Jr. South Norfolk, Va. Emmaline Woodrow Asheville Eunice Angeline Woodruff Boonville R. C. Woodward Roanoke, Va. Charles A. Wrenn Siler City Jack R. Wre.vn, Jr. Roanoke Rapids Margaret Louise Wright Morehead City Ray B. Wyche Hallsboro John C. Yeoman Princeton, N. J. Thomas Jarvis Young Asheville Willis Kenneth Young Lexington Katherine Frances Younts Greensboro 105 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bob Crouch Lewis Pate Billy Wk.cs PresideiU I ' ke-Presidciit Secrcmrv-Tmisinii particularK- c;ir in the Sophomores rendered outstanding services this field of athletics. The hst ot sopho- more athletes was headed b - Bill George, Bill Gregus and Lou Pollacci, with their much-publicized tootball exploits. George also was our entire wrestling team, and served as our sole representative to the conference w rest- ling tournament. Jack Mueller and Stan Na)ewa - starred on the basketball court. Muel- ler ' s trick - ball handling and tanc - dribbling gained him state-wide recog- nition. Lettcrman Charlie Kcrsh, Har- r - Nicholas, Kent Rogers, Dick ' an- der Clute and Wiley Wirren made up a large part of the baseball team. Bob Oouch and Bland Lewis were outstanding in student government, and Oouch was also active in debate, (a-ee Deane did notable work m dramatics. In publications sophomores had il- lustrators J. Brubaker, Betty Isbell and Jan Young; writers Dave Clark, Jewell Livingstone and C ' arol Oldham; and such production men as Bob Hester and Jack Bullard. Thus the sophomores, leaning on last year ' s experience, took an in- creasingly active part this ear in campus actixities. W illiam .A. .A!cx;)ndcr ■Marvin I ' .uccnc . llen William Herman . llcn Pattje .-Xngell Cxcxlc S. Arnold Frederick L. . ucst ( larl Glenn . ustin 106 SOPHOiMORES David T. Ayscuc, Jr. Lloyd Robert Baird Mcrl Fcrd Baldwin Betsy Anne Barbour Beverly Lake Barsc William Rurtin liarnLS Alease Bass Marjorie Catherine Batson Roy B. Baucom Mrs. R. L. Beal Jacqueline Beard Doyle ' . Bedsole Nicholas George Bclisis Paul C. Bennett, Jr. Troy C. Bennett Lauchlin A. Bethunc Charles .Moore Billings 111 Fred Happcl Billups Robert K. Black Robert Kelscy Bl.ickudl Susan Gertrude Blow- Martha Cromwell Boone Louise Lyon Booth l.dw ard Lee Boseman, Jr. I ' mma Elizabeth Brauer James F.. Bridgers Jewell Ann Brinklev Dan Britt Joseph Willard Brubaker Robert Samuel Br .m William M. Bryan Paula Jean Buic Byron L. Bullard Jack L. Bullard James F. Bullock 107 SOPHOMORES Graham Donald Burden James H. Burgess Julian C. Burroughs Robert Carey Butterworth 1 Imer Lcroy Cain John .M. (jLuneron Cabot Carlton Thomas Eugene Carroll Charlie Barnes Casper Ruth Caudill John James Caultield James B. Chambiec Julian A. Chappcll, Jr. Francis Chcsson I ' dgar Douglas Christman Betty Cirey C hureh Charlie Davis Clark, Jr. David McKcnzie Clark, Jr. Thomas Tee Clark Gerald T. Coates William Martin Cobb, Jr. Martha Sale Conway Henry BurucU Cooper John Kenneth Corbin Thomas (i. Creech Robert ' . Crouch dliam A. Daniel Charlie N. Darden Fairlee Dark C ' harles C. Davis Harry Sheldon Davis James R. Davis Marion Johnson Davis Redmond B. Dawes, Jr. Dave M. Dauson 108 SOPHOMORES Betty- Crcc Dcanc Carolyn Hooks Decs Gladys Broiighton Dees Dan F. Denton Hal Bernard Dixon Battle }{. Duncan William J. Eaker W. Dwight Early Margaret Kasom Sam E. Edwards, Jr. Max Alfred Eller Avis Ann Elliott E. Ray Etheridge Aydlett J. Eure, Jr. C. S. Evans Lionel C. Evans y. VV. Evans Kffa Evelyn Faulk Raymond E. Fearing Robert J. I ' erris Rosahnd Finch Talmage DeWitt I ' laek, J Irene B. Flowers Robert S. Frazier Robert Earl Furr James J. Garry James P. Geary George W. Gentry, Jr. Bill George Brooks W. Gilmore X ' ictor Russell Goeller, |r David Elliott Cioodman Erma Isabelle Cioodson Bruce G. Goodw in Betty Goolsby 109 SOPHOMORES John H. Gracbcr James M. Grainger J in- Rurh (iray illiani Rdhert (Ircgus Rciln-Tt A. Groves W. I ' ugene Gurganus lommy Hall larl I,. Harden nne X ' irginia 1 larper I ' .arnard Allen llarrell Ralph Webster Harrell Max i;. Harris Fcrd Lawrence Harrison I ' lizabcth Ann Hau Us Donald !. Haves Alaxine Ha es Ivcrett L. Henry David Franklin Herring Lvither ' . High. Jr. Dorothv Belle Hilbiirn Bettv Hdl Rudolph H. Hodge Jewell I ' .merson Holding Frank B. Holding Walter H. Holding Betty Holliday Robert C. Holloman I. His Flovd Holmes Howard i: llorslev lames C. Howell William B. Iley ( leorge W ' . Isa.ics Bet I shell l.iiniee Jaeobs ' f-Jl Allen Saunders Johnson 110 SOPHOMORES Charles T. Johnson. Jr. Hannah Ruth Johnson X ' irginia Johnson Bert F. Johnston James .M. Johnston .Mar - .Alice Jones iM. Sherwood Jones Ray S. Jones, Jr. Peggy F. Joyner George A. Kahdy Elizabeth Ann Kelly Charles L. Kersh Mitchell T. King Luther King, Jr. Peter H. Kirbv Stephen Jack Koontz Fiva . lice Kornegay v. J. Lancaster Eleanor Jo)ce Lane Harold S. Lanier Samuel Lanier George Roberts Laughton, Jr. Elva Laurence Julia .Mae Lawrence Joseph T. Lewallen Bland Lew is illiam H. Lew is W illiam Phelps Lew is Francis P. Lide Ruby Xcll Lippard Jewell Livingstone Nancy Jane Loftis Frank J. Lukoski James H. .McCallum, Jr. Elmer ' avne McCaskill JS 0 TV 111 SOPHOMORES tti Atl Richard Franklin McCleney Alton N. McCotter Martin L. Mclntyre M.irioric ' . Macey John D. .Manley l.inwood S. Mann Russell Manning i:arl R. Martm Nina R. Martin Joanne Matthews David L. Mauney Robert T. Mauney HenrvS. Miller R. W. Muiis (:i de R. M.tehell, jr. Clyde W. Mitchell Bert M. Montague Doris Moore Louise Morgan Zcb y. Morgan, Jr. John Saunders Morrison Jack Mueller Charles Dearing Murray M. ann Murrell John D. Muse Onita Mussclw ' hitc Fred F. Myers Mar - Jane Myers Stan J. Najcway FeRov I ' . Narr Beverly Marjorie Neilson Peggy Nelson Homer F Nichols Marvin E. Norman Bill P. Norris 112 «. m-t, my m. SOPHOMORES John Thomas Ogburn Frank E. Ogonowski Carol Jean Oldham Eddie Mac Page Margaret Parker Elizabeth Parkinson Charles E. Parnell Janice A. Parsley- Lew is VV. Pate VV. L. Pearson William G. Penny Julia Anne Perry M. Hunter Phillips O. K. Pridgen L. W. Pollen Louise Ramsey Elmer Worth Raper Robert Edward Raw Is William D. Ray Bill W. Rav Dorothy S. Raynor Jane Reavis Marceila Reed Mary Ellen Reynolds Gordon I ' . Rhodes 1 homas H. Roach James E. Roberts Cledus Jackson Robinson R obert Robinson Jerome Taylor Roduell I ' llsworth Kent Rogers III Raymond L. Rogers Ned Moses Ross Claud G. Rutledge Edwin E. Sallev ,. P P Q ' 113 SOPHOMORES William P. Shore, Jr. Leonard Collins Small Charles A. Smith 1 larriet l)ai - Smith Patricia Ann Smith Truman S. Smith George Victor Sniscak Richard B. Southard Irvin Tcagne Staley Bolivar Stark Jini li. Staton Walter 1 homas Stephenson Shcrrill Gardner Stevens Frank Stewart Wilson Lanning Stewart I loiner (ioodman Stogner, Jr. Anne F. Srroud George Ci. Suggs Robert G. Summey Hugh Fdward Sutphin illiam F. Sutton A. I-. Falton 1 larold Talton Mullins M. Tanner Gordon R. Teachey Ted E. Thomas Lou Grady Thompson Mary Lee Ihompson F. L. Ihorne Marshall . lilleN, Jr. John O. Filson Edward H. linsley Robert Glenn Townsend, Jr. I. G. Turnagc H. Louise Furner SOPHOMORES F.lizalKth I ' .llcn Wilcnnnc Ida Z. -uin William H. W.KlkW Vcrn i:, Willi Raynidiid 1). Wallace, Jr. Betty altc■r Paul A. alrLrs, jr. Thomas I- . Walton Wiley A. W-arren, Jr. Ruth Anne Weathers Robert S. Weather.s, Jr. Peggy Jo W ' ecks Norma Jean W ' elborn Ral.ston 1 ' . Weleh Harrv . 1. Wellott. Jr. Barbara Ann W hite Kmmett Royce W hitc Jack Albert V ' hitc William C. White Claude Kitehin Whitehead, Jr. W illiam J. W iggs Billy S. Wilder Clarence Eugene W illiams Harry Truman Wilhani.s Lula Normcnt Williams Paul F. A illiams Robert Earl Willitord A. Glenn Willis, Jr. Jacqueline Wonible Robert Weslev Woosle -, Ir. Woodrow W, Wrenn Harry T. Wright Joseph E. Wynn Dclorcs Janice Young William A. Young, |r. 115 FRESHMAN CLASS KENNiiTH Bridges President Clark Mitchell Vice-President Betty Jo Ring Secretary Jo Kimsey Treasurer he freshmen attracted great attention soon after their arrival through their excellent football team, which gathered many followers. Then the campus was deluged with posters and candy kisses distributed by the 33 candidates for four class offices. Sara Page Jackson and Jo Kimsey gained note as majorettes. Wade Ciallant as choir accompanist and I rma La- Nier in publications, as freshmen began to take active part in all phases ot college activity. Lloyd iMcrmon Abcrncthy William Lester Adcock, Jr. Henry Smith Alexander Arthur Stafford Alford ( ,ire ' W illacc Aman Riihert Paul Ambrisco Jams Anne Asbury George M Aulicino ' llllam X. Austin Rachel Ann Bailey Ptuli (iibson Ballew Nipokon Bon.ip.irte B.ircfoot Chirks Dc e - Barham ( Birhamijr. Walter Birnard Florence Bartholomew Charles (i. Bass ' ictor Stew art Batchelor Jerterson Davis Bates loscph William Beach, Jr. William D. Heal C. Wood Beasley Clarence John Belch Laurie Frances Belvin Ann Jean Blackw elder Magdalene Blake Trent Calvin Bowen Henry Worth Bo cc Henry Alfred Boyd Edward L. Boyettc 116 FRESHMEN, 1949 Dluxv II. Bridgcr KcniiL-th Kndx Bridges Jciscpli BiirUc Britt Alton Ci. Brooks William Blair Br an Bobby Butts Henry Caddcll Hugh Thomas Caldwell John H. Caldwell August Cicorge Caravell.i Lamon Chambers Kdgar Ted Chandler Peter Cicconi, Jr. Richard Thornton Clay A. V. Cleliand James Malcolm Clifton Billy T. Collins Wilbur D. C onn Chrt ' ord C. Corey Marilyn Tassic Costello Hubert Maxton Craig, Jr. William L. Crcpps, Jr. Bruce Collins Crcsson Hugh G. Curd W. Ray Daniels Calvert Davis Gerald Lyn ooJ Davis Ned I ' ,. Davis Richard Kelly Davis Matthew G. Delbridgc Ruth Draper lames F. Drauckcr LeRoy Duke Clarence Artope I ' .den, Jr. Frank M. F.dcns Frances I ' .dmundson (laither L. I ' duards Winfred B. Fdwards Anita Elkins Jane Flliott E. P. Flhs. Jr. Gerard Francis Faccone O P ik 117 FRESHMEN, 1949 Daniel W. I ' igg, Jr. P.irkcr Rliv I ' ' ;iisiin Rdhrrt R. l ' ' (.-;uherstonc Louis I ' ,. I ' l.ick jack I ' lick l).u id Staiik llciucrs I c n R.itnci.i I ' nDCc SiK 1 Ikn I nrd 1II1.1111 J. Forcliand, Jr. Lewis Howard Fo.x ( h.irlcs Pink Francis Bcrnic L. iTa icr, Jr. Sadie , hiric I ' rvc Arnold Ractord Futrcllc Xcil F. t;ablKTt Charles William Gaddy Dclorcs Ann Gaines Michael V. Gallagher, Jr. Wade Miller Gallanr, Jr. Althea L. C lathings Albert Carl Gav, jr. C. William Gojding Charles Robert Cireenc Edith Rose Cireene L man J. (jregory, Jr. Uirvm F. Cirogan |( hn S. Ciroves Wikv C. (aithrie lerrx ' . ( iw inn, Jr. . lvin Ho d (iu ynn, Jr. L. C. Hagw ood Douglas R. Hall Jcrrv Alfred Hall lohnson H. Hall 1 hurlow Flail ( 11 son 1 eel llamletr, Jr. Alton R Hardison, Jr. Ins line 1 Firrington Cirl D Hart Villiam nenr Hartley H. S. Hayes Idbert Nelson Hedgepeth, |r. 118 n FRESHMEN, 1949 N;inc ' I led rick R,i ' i;. Hcdrick, Jr. Willkini (,. Ikndrix all;icc W. Hickman Marion I ' .lizabcrli Horn Robert Burns Houchins Alton Lcc Hudson Odcll Robert Huttinc Daisy Mac Irvin Jo Ann Jackson Sara Page Jackson Carl Jenkins James Robert Jernigan Daniel Harris Jolly Robert Alden Jones Samu el Burney Jordan T. A. Jordan, Jr. Graham W. Joyce Suzanne Klainc Keith Thomas Kdw in Kelly, Jr. Jo Kimsey illiam Russell Kunkel I ' rma LaNier X ' incent J. l.annint; I ' .stus Bruee l.assiter Beverly .Ann Lennon Henry Lee l.eu is Robert Cla ton Lewis Bob A. Loma.x Robert Lee Low r ' Peggy McDaniel Bill R. McLain . mos Leslie McLcmore, Jr. Herbert Raymond Madr , Jr. I ' leanor Mary Mahone - Frederick 1). .Malone Jack .McLellan .Maness .Vla.v Mangum I ' ugene .Maples William D. Martin G. Dodson Mathias Alfred Thomas .May P P ' £1. ? ' 119 FRESHMEN, 1949 James R. Maynard Richard F.. Mcdiccot J. Carl Meigs Boyce E. Miller, Jr. Charles Barrett Mitchell John Clark Mitchell William E. Mortitt John B. Moore, Jr. I ' dna Joanne Morgan William L. Moses Jane Owen Motley Benjamin M. Mullen, Jr. Norm Miillcr H. Jean Murphy James G. Murray I ' duard Myers, Jr. Thomas Jerry Neal John R. Nelson, Jr. Joseph F. Newhall Eowe A. Norman William J. O ' Brien Hal Overby Raymond Eugene Owens RobertW ndell Parham Frances Alderman Parkei Joseph Alan Parker R. Jerome Parker Walter R. Parker, Jr. Judith Ann Patton ban Mitchell Pearcc J.inies Kilfin Penry j.iines E. Phillips ' Leslie Lcroy Pittman Alalorv Alfred Pittman Mrs. Saluda Poe Robert Smithwiek Pool 1 1 nil Pope k.in Catherine Pope II. Harold Powell ( :arl Ray Powers R.incher C. Preddy Edith Eriine Preston 120 FRESHMEN, 1949 Albert Propst William Villiams Purci-l Hillv Lincoln Rj ' Harold L. Rcavis Bcaiilah l ' , . Rhea Betty Jo Ring Lide 1 larold Rogers George Rayton Rouse Thomas Glenn Rowland Joe G. Royal Patrick H. Sasser Floyd B. Saw yer Guido F. Scarton Roland Jasper Scott David S. Sheets Carroll CI Shoemaker William C;. Simms Hugh B. Slusser Charles Smith Ferrell Smith I ' .lnora Smith Roy Jordan Smith Robert L. Smith William I ' ,. Smith William Henry Smith G. Vance Solomon Mack Preston Spears David C. StantieU F.lla Mae Starling Hcttie Sue Stegall Iris Celia Stokes Jack R. Sugg Frank G. Sullivan Grace Ferris Suman Marilyn Ruth Suttle Nathan !• ' ,. Sutton James G. Talley Phyllis Ann Tate C ' harles W. Taylor David L. Taylor Charles L. Thaggard Charlie P. 1 hames 121 FRESHMEN, 1949 Bruce H. Thompson Dick (k-orgc Tiddy dliam Totura Ann lumblin Dorn l)i (in Turlington A. (Icraldinc Turner Shirlc ' Turner |nhn I 1 ' ndaii I ui l ann lknr Wrncll X ' iclc I linniis H. Walters kenneds W. Ward Ray Alan Ward Henry Conrad Warlick Richard Moore Warren 1 iv)n W. Watkins, Jr. John I- ' . Watson, Jr. Harold Llovd Wibb Marvin 1.. Webb Manfred Burton Werner Ja Herbert West 1- ranees Jean Westbrook |ones Lemar Wheeler Donald F. White l.stus B. White Raymond G. White William V. Wilhelmy Irvm Ra illiams, Jr. l.imnie B. Williams Statiord M. Williams William K. W ilhtord (denn Brantley Willis, Jr. lr ' in r. Winslow W ilbur W. itt r leteher Tluirman Woodard Charles Brewer Wiiodlief Shirle - I ' laine Wooten James H. Wrenn David Wilson Wright. Jr. Rolierr (lilibons ancey Jim I,. X ' oung lames Thomas Zrakas 122 SPECIAL STUDENTS (M i M. SiiMii ' E W. Philip SowEKb Luster A. Newton Lexington Hdnipton. ' j 1949 B.S. 1948 B A., 1949 EWAR, John A. It mblin. Ju. i; II NuMport News, ' a. English B.A. 1948 123 Dr. Folk pours a second cup of cotfec as Betty Smith reads a report to niembcrs of the modern novel cla Classroom Activity Phyllis Tate, Roger Jackson anj George Rouse do chemistry cxper 1 ji ' -,« ' I,. , ...j|.JJ...)i.. i .4 ' . 1 Ik ■ ' « lifi Professor Clonts calls the roll in h is Fnglish history class. 1 ■ H m wsa ■gJH H Pel ■ i n i f j - 1 ■ ft 7 I 1 1 9 1 1 1 B i ' ' ' M H H m 3 1 1 Our classes range in size troni upper division seminars with only two or three students to science lectures with nearh- a hundred. The - range in nature from pre-collegiate geometr ' to advanced calculus, from Chaucer to modern dance, from elementary typing to the philosophy of religion. The ' vary not only in size and subject matter but also in the type of activity- w hieh the carry on. Pictured here are some of the man - different classroom ac- ti ities at Wake Forest College. StudL-nt.s draw hlucprints in Pop Carroll ' s class. Grace .McEIvccn gives a short talk in speech class. Professor .McDonald directs a rehearsal of the band. ProfessorBarniwdemonstratesbaskettialltcchniciuc. Is Faried Facial expres; - VM cUc C I Roiiiiii F. 1,11, M. A., I.I..H. 1 S|l) This c;ir rlu ' l,;n School of al c Forest College had six hiculr - iiiciii- bcrs and nunc than 17 students. Occup ' ing the entire second floor ( the Fleck-WilliLinis iahrary Building, it housed a hhrary containing 17,000 carctulK chosen olunies. I ' .ntrance re(]uirenients were raised earl - m IV4V, in accordance with a policy ot raking mature men and wo- men w ith a cultural background against which legal problems can be seen in their social, economic and moral as- pects as well as in their pureh- legal setting. I he school concentrated on training students tor legal practice in this state, l)ut the thirty-nine courses which were offered w ere designed to fit students for practice elsewhere as well. 1 he facult) ' stressed the practical side of legal practice as w ell as legal precepts, and also gave careful attention to the development in students ot reasoning powers. abilit ' to present legal arguments, and a strong sense of professional ethics. 126 LAW SCHOOL FACULTY W. TlMmK.AKljR. Albert R. Menard, Jii. W ' ll 1 [AM C. SOI-LE B.A., 1,1, li. B.A., LL.B. B.S. LL.B., LL.M l ' wf,«,.r Associ,Jte I ' ri fasnr As ficiate Froffssor The eight inenihers ot the I, aw Sehool Lulniinistni- tion and facultx ' operate as a close-knit and well-co- ordinated group, under the able direction ot Dean Lee. The c]ualit ' of their instruction was dra- matically proved this year by the tact that no gradu- ate of the school failed to pass the State Bar lv - amination either of North C-aroiina or of an other state where members of the graduating class entered practice. These eight men and w omen created in the school an atmosfihere of friendliness and comradeship both among themselves and with the students. I hey gathered every afternoon tor a taculty tea, where thcv discussed the events and problems of the day in a spirit of pleasant intormality. They spent many hours, both in class and out, giving advice to students on difficult legal points, and they co- operated whole-heartedly with students in planning and carrying out moot court sessions. Worthy of special mention is Professor ' I ' iniber- lake, who for fort -two years has been giving ot his great legal knowledge and rich human experience to more than fifteen hundred North (Carolina law ers who have sat in his classes. Sareury to the Dean h. Elizabeth Holt, B.S. LihTurian THIRD YEAR LAW CLASS WxRIU ' N C ' oHlJ rmidcut I ' icc-Fifsidciit The class of 1949 is the first full post-war class to graduate from Wake Forest Law School since the rc-cstablishment of the school on the campus in 1946. The men, largely war veterans, entered either in the summer or fall of that car or the spring of 1947. This class is the largest class ever to graduate from the law school. In its three years the class has elected as presidents Horace Kornega % Richard Williams and Warren Coble. Henr ' Huff has served as vice-president for three cars. and Frank Howard, Gu ' ( ' ox and Gene Gole ha e filled the office of secretary. James F. Justice heads a long list of legal scholars, followed by Ray Swain, Thomas Muse and Ken- neth Hite. These men have distinguished them- selves b ' maintaining during their three ears a verv high average of scholastic achievement. Horace Korncga ' , Richard illiams, Warren (x)ble and Henry Huff are members of Omieron Delta Kappa, with Huff serving this ear as presi- dent of the organization. Class members who have been chosen for WJiris Whrt Among Students in Anicrkan Universities and Colleges are Horace Kornegaw Cilenn Brown and Henr ' Fluff. Thomas Johnston is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. POST-GRADUATE LAW The Law School ' s only post-graduate student, Ben N. Cole, received his LL.B. degree here in August, 194H, and passed the North Carolina State Bar F. - amination the same month. He took additional courses in order to prepare himself for a com- mission in the Judge Advocate General ' s Depart- ment of the L ' . S. a . BFNM ' rX NORTH COLI 4. A ' 1 ' K :i C:harlottc, N. C:. B.A., Wake Forest College, 1946, IJ..B., Wake Forest College, 1948. J. CARROLL . BERNETHY Flickory LL.B. N. C. State; B.A.. Lenoir Rhyne 194S; Square and Compa.sscs C ' luli 2, 1; Wake Forest Student Bar I, :, 5; Ynung RcpuWicians Club 1,2, 1, President I, Vice-President 2. SAMUEL S. ARONSON Raleigh LL.B. Oak Ridge Military Institi: l LI N WILSON BROWN Raleigh I.I.B. •|. A •!■ Mitchell College, B.S., Benianiiii Franklin University, N. C. State; Fraternity Clerk 1 (summer) , Business Administration Instructor 1, 2, 3. 128 THIRD YEAR LAW CLASS 1,1. ,ii. GLENN W. BROWN Clyde •1 ' A A Mars Hill College, U ' lw ' i Who AimliK Slihients ni Amem.vi 0,ll,xn ■mJ Viinrr- smes 1: Student B.xiv Xiee-President :, Student Council X ' lee-PrcMdent 2, Stu- dent Legislature 2, Intramural Basket- hall, Softball i. :, V, Progressive I raternitv Party President 3; Chapel Program Chairman ?, li.XRRV I. ( ANAD.W Bens,,n L1..B, University of North Can.lina, lACK FRANKLIN CANADY Wilmington LL,B. 1 ' A A B.S., Wake Forest Colleger Student Body Vice-President .3; Student Council 2, ' , ' ice-Presidcnt 3; Student Legis- lature 2; Glee Club I; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Secretary 2, rrca,surer2. Young Democrats Club i. W ARRFN C:. CASFY Raleigh 1.1„B, l!.A„ Wake F. .M. F. c;a ' f,ndish Ansted, W. a, LL,B. A A University of Richmond. W ARRFN L. tXlBLi; Oakboro LL.B. K i;, A .1. Pfeiffer Junior College; B.A., Wake Forest College, 1943, Omicron Delta Kappa; Class President 3; Student Council 2; Student Legislature 1; Fra- ternity Secretary 3; F ' irst ice-Presi- dent Bar Association 3. NATHAN COLF, JR. Wilmington LL.B. A : ' F, !■ A ' F B,A., Wake Forest College, 1947, In- tramural Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, Social Fraternity President 1, News piper Editor 3. W ILLIAM V. ( RAl I I.LB. I istern ( arolina Teache HUGH E. CULLOM Wilson LL.B. Atlantic Christian College, Unn of North Carohna. LONNIF, T. DARK, JR. Slier Citv LL.B. ' I ' A ' F University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. , Northwestern University. LOUIS A. E.YTKIN Luke, .Md, LL,B. ' F A ' F University of Maryland. A. 1). FOLGER Dobson LL.B. rsitv of North Carolii : College. 129 iilj jL if ! P PI 1 -JX I ' il J lk J J. t:K Cj«)ssi.i. William B. Beam Grady Stevens I ut-Pii idini Secretiin Iiinuni} SECOND YEAR LAW CLASS Most of the iiicinhcrs of this class began tlic study of law in 1V47. As a first-year class this group inaugurated the practice of holding a get ac- iliuiintcd iKinquer. Then the ' settled into the rounnc ot law school: briefing cases, attending class and reciting. Mcnibers of the class have figured proniinentK ' in extra-curricular ac- ti it on the campus. Sam Behrcnds, Kermit ( ' aldw ell and Daniel Lovelace are members of ODK. Lovelace also w as acru e in student government, along with Claude Llanirick, Bill McLcod and Clrad - Patterson, while Dave Braswell and Ralph Stowe were active in pul lications as staff members of The Student. (ItouGE , !. . mii:rson AniUAX J. .Aui.KDGE Allen Bailey Carl Leroy Bah i v, |u. AxrHoxv Frank Barone W ' n I I i B. y i Sam Behui i)s. Jr. Tho l s R. I5ei l l. (:v W: Blue D.w uj C. Braswell EvANDER Al. Bum Thoal s D. Bl ' nn BrcCE Ker, UI CAl DWELL ( ' ra m w 15. C sii, Jr. Kov Clark SlANLEV J. CORNE John V . Crosslev Robert Monroe Dams IfENRV C. DoBY C LVDE .A. Douglass 132 SECOND YEAR LAW Baxtfr H. Finch Calvin B. Finger, Jr. Robert Francis Floyd ClAL DE M. H MI(I( l ChARLE-. I ' . HaNKK Is, Jr. FlX.AR M. 1 Iarris Hknkv I). Harrison, Jr. W ' ORIH H. HesII li Daniel F. Lovelace John Brlce McDonald, J William Frank McLeod Perry W. Mariin Samuel .M. Milletie Robert B. Morgan y. G. Parker (iRXDV SlLLR PmIERSON, |h N ' lLBLR T. PkkI LSIMER Clarence H. Poi , Jr. Charles C. Pohti i , )r. I ' arle R. Pi rser Charles H. Randleman Don S. Riley William H. Scarborolx.h ' erne E. Shive H. Grady Siephens David K. Stew ar i Ralph R. Stow e Charles H. T m or Donald B. 1 iiomfson Ray H. Walton Hiram H. Ward James G. Whiie Charles O. Whiiley CiEORGE M. Wo.MBI.E 1 R in R. Wool IN ! ff 4 M ias Daniki, Lovelace Ci.Auni; Hamrick Jack White FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS President Vice-President Seer eta r -Treasii rer This, the largest beginning class in law school history, highlighted its class banquet with a dance. Class members took an active part in cxtra-cur- cuncular life, notably John Alatthis, Bob Br ant and Jack White in student government; Joe Ful- ghum and AicNeill Watkins in athletics; and Roy A4oore, Don Lcc Paschal and Bill Underwood in publications. E. L. Alston, Jr. Garretf Dixon Baii.kv WALTER Bailey Tucker Graham Beoinger Robert Ross Blackwell RonE RT .Marsden Bryant John Jay Burney, Jr. William B. Byerly, Jr. David Edward Byrum James Jackson Caldwell Derb Stancil Carter Richard S. Clark J. K. Coble Francis M. Coiner Thomas Worth Coltrane William P. Currier, Jr. Stuart A. Curtis HiTGH B. Edens Glenn C. Fincannon Joe Fulghum Robert B. S. Gaines John S. Gardner John Truett Gibson Frank O. Goslen Bruce E. Gray William F. Gray Donald E. Greene Wm. C. Haire, Jr. Charles W Harger John Clii ' ion Harper Dewey Jack Hooks E. W. Hooper Charles C. Hudspeth, Jr Henry Carlyle Isaacs George H. Johnson, Jr. Edward C. Jones 134 FIRST YEAR LAW Gordon Bennett Kellev George Y. Kerr Charles H. Kirkman Jake T. Lamm Russell J. Lanier Charles G. Lee 111 Harry .McCai lev Lee WiLLUM A. McFarland Clegg VV yne Mabry John R. B. AL tthis W ' lLLL M W. Melvin WXde Harold Mlichell Eugene James Moore Roy J. Moore, Jr. Robert M. Moose Samuel P. Moose Joe F. Mull Marcus L. Nash Stephen Hale Nimocks Don Lee Paschal James B. Pearce George V. Phillips Cecil L. Porter Reginald J. Procter Clyde C. Randolph, Jr. Leroy Robinson C George E. Saleem J. Brian Scott D. R. Simpson V ' YNE C. Simpson Guy Smith Stephen B. Smith I:1mory i L Sneeden Clyde K. Steele Richard B. Stone Archibald R. Tvylor William A. Taylor W. B. Underwood, Jr. Wilton Ferebee ! lker, Jr. McNeill Watkins James A. Webster, Jr. James A. Weeks Benjamin L. White Jack H. White Robert Watson Wilkinson III James E. Williams Thomas P. Wood William Z. Wood 135 PHI ALPHA DELTA i 1 (:e, Jr. Facility Adviser Pn-sidciit Among the thirty-seven members and fittecn pledges of the Timberlake chapter ot Phi Alpha Delta this year were nian ' prominent campus leaders. Two pledges, Lcroy Robinson and Garrett Bailey, took scholastic honors in the first year law class. Robinson had the highest average in law school. 1 he traternitN ' house now has a well-furnished chapter room and a study room with a private law library. New furniture and drapes were purchased this year for the chapter room, and a coke machine w as installed in order to secure a stead - income for the librar -. IratcrnitN ' nieetings have featured such speakers as William P. Hodges, State Insurance Commis- sioner; Ala nc Albright, widely known candidate for governor of the state; Superior Court Judge Henry L. Stevens; Superior Court Judge John J. Burney; and Secretary of State Thad liurc. In ad- dition to regular weeklv meetings at Mus. Fuzmc.H I ' . A m i rn the chapter house, banquet nieetings ere held at Teel ' s and ( ' lub Bon Air ui Raleigh. The big e eiu of the ear w as a |oini meeting w irh the Duke and ( arolina chapters at the Hon Air on April 2S, with Douglas Ivd- monds. Supreme Justice of Phi Alph; C alifornia Supreme speaker. I ' elta and a mcml)er of the Court bench, as principal OAA George M AnJcTsim Carl Leroy Bailcw Jr. Anthonv Frank IJaronc William H. Beam David C. Brasucll Glenn W. Bniu n |ohn |av Biirncv, |r. William B. Bn-ltIv, Jr. Jack F. Canach ' Warren Coleman Casey Meredith E. Cavendish Fov Clark J. Stanley Corne William E. Craft John F. Crossley Hugh E. Cullom Stuart A. Curtis Hugh B. Edcns Baxter H. Finch A. D. Folger Henrv D. Harrison, Jr. Marshall B. Hartsrield Frederic Hofmann Isaac J. Horton Edw ard C. Jones Jake T. Lamm Charles G. Lee Harry McCauley Lee John Bruce McDonald, Jr. William Frank McLeod Robert H. .McNeeh- James E. .M. Aides ' Robert B. .Morgan Stephen H. Nimocks W. G. Parker Grady Siler Patterson, Jr. John H. Gauldin Clarence H. Poe, Jr. Charles H. Randleman Weston (). Reed Don S. Riley H. Grady Stephens David K. Stewart Archibald R. Taylor William . . Taylor William H. Tn lor Fitzhugh E. ' alkKe, Jr George . I. Womble William Z. ood 137 Korncgay explains a big deal to Uosretlcr; in ini Johnston gloats over bridge hand, but opponents sc The Williams syndicate swings into action, carbc rnr: sack time. [11 to be hjpp ' . I paper and all. PHI DELTA PHI Prof. Albert R. AIlnakd, Jk Kenneth G. Hite, Jr. i ' aciilty Aihhcr President Ruffin Inn of Phi Delta Phi, named in honor of Thomas Ruffin, di.stinguishLd nineteenth century North Carohna jurist, consisted this year of about fifty members and pledges. The traternitv won for the second time the annual law school scholarship award. Among the members who served as campus leaders are Henry Huff, national debate champion, president ot ODK leadership fraternit -, and presi- dent of the Phi Society; Dagwood Kornega -, presi- dent of the Wake Forest Student Bar Association; Daniel Lovelace, president of the first year law class and president of the I ' .u Societ ' ; and Claude Ham- rick, vice-president of the first year law class. During the year the fraternity had a number of social dinners and parties at Club Bon Air, Up- church ' s Cabin, and elsewhere. Regular weekly meetings were held at the chapter house in Hunter Dormitory, but the chapter held one meeting each month in the banquet room ot the S W ( ' ateteria in Raleigh. These monthh ' dinner meetings featured addresses b - prominent guest speakers. The outstanding events of the year were the two initiation ceremonies held in the chamber ot the House of Representatives in Raleigh. Nine new members were taken into the traternity in Decem- ber. Present and participating in the ceremony were Associate Justices Devin, Barnhill, Seawell and Ervin ot the North Carolina Supreme Court. Justice Devin delivered the main address at a ban- quet which followed the initiation. Fifteen mem- bers w ere added in March, in a joint ceremony with the C ' arolina and Duke chapters, which was fol- lowed by a banquet in the Virginia Dare Ballroom ot the Sir Walter Hotel, with T. Lamar Craudle, As- sistant Attorney General of the United States, as principal speaker. $A Lacy W. Blue Evander M. Britt Allen W. Brown Bruce Kermit Caldw cl Crawlcv B. Cash, Jr. Warren Coble Nathan Cole, Jr. Ben N. Cole L. T. Dark, Jr. Robert Monroe Davis Clyde A. Douglass Louis A. Fatkin Calvin B. Finger, Jr. Robert Francis Floyd Rawls Harrell Frazier Robert Lee Graves Claude .M. Hamrick Fdgar M. Harris Worth H. Hester Kenneth (I. Hite, Jr. Carl P. Holleman Charles A. I lostetlc Henry B. Huff John A. James Thomas lohnston James Foy Justice Horace Robinson Kornegay Robert H. Lacey Daniel F. Lovelace Thomas C. Muse Jr- Charles G. P( Verne E. Shive Ray F. Swain E. Murray ' Fate, Jr. Donald B. I hompson Charles O. Whitley Richard A. illiams Marvin R. Wooten 139 ai wssaswa PHI DELTA PHI Korneg V e vpl ins a 1 ■ t; J al to Ho tctlcr, ,n nnr ror sack t. „e. Johnstor Ric ats over b .dge hand hut upponcnt [n o be hap IV. The W Ilia ns synd ca ings nto action, ca rbo 1 P per and all. Prof. Albert R. Menard, Jr. Kenneth G. Hite, Jr. l- ' aiiilty Adviser Fresidmt Rurtin Inn oi Phi Delta Phi, named in honor ot Thomas Riiffin, distinguishes. .™mk| nineteenth century North Carohna jurist, a consisted this year of about fifty members • and pledges. The fraternit ' won for the second tune the annual law school scholarship award. Among the members who served as campus leaders are Henr ' 1 lufl, national debate champion, president of ODK leadership fraternity, and presi- dent ot the Phi Society; Dagwood Kornegay, presi- dent ot the Wake I ' orest Student Bar Association; Daniel Lovelace, president of the first year law class and president of the lui Societ ' ; and Claude Ham- rick, vice-president of the first year law class. During the year the fraternity had a number of social dinners and parties at Club Bon Air, Up- church ' s Cabin, and elsewhere. Regular weekly meetings were held at the chapter house in Hunter Dormitory, but the chapter held one meeting each month in the banquet room ot the S ( ateteria in Raleigh. These monthlv dinner meetings featured addresses by prominent guest speakers. 1 he outstanding events of the year were the two initiation ceremonies held in the chamber ot the House of Representatives in Raleigh. Nine new members were taken into the traternity in Decem- ber. Present and participating in the ceremony were Associate Justices Dcvin, Barnhill, Seawell and Ervin ot the North Carolina Supreme Court. Justice Dcvin delivered the main address at a ban- quet which followed the initiation. Fifteen mem- bers were added in March, in a joint ceremony with the ( ' arolina and Duke chapters, which was tol- lowed by a banquet in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Sir Walter Hotel, with T. Lamar Craudle, As- sistant Attorney General of the United States, as principal speaker. $A$ Lacy W. Blue EvandcT M. Britt Allen W. Brow n Bruce Kermit Caldwell Crawlcv B. Cash, Jr. Warren Coble Nathan Cole, Jr. Ben N. Cole L. T. Dark, Jr. Robert Monroe Davis Clyde A. Douglass Louis A. Fatkin Calvin B. Finger, Jr. Robert Francis Floyd Rawls Harrell Frazier Robert Lee Graves Claude M. Hamrick Fdgar M. Harris Wonh H. Hester Kenneth G. Hite, Jr. Carl P. Holleman Charles . . Hostetler Henry B. Huff John A. James Thomas Johnston James Foy Justice Horace Robinson Kornegay Robert H. Lacey Daniel F. Lovelace Thomas C. .Muse Charles G. Powell, Jr. ' erne F. Shive Ray F. S ain E. .Murray Tate, Jr. Donald B. Thompson Charles O. Whitley Richard . . ' illiams .Marvin R. Wooten hr m 139 -_.,«, ' ' .-i St -, BAR ASSOCIATION OKFKIRS OK THE SIUUliNI BAR A.SSOt;iA HON: fro oi., ( ; to Tiahl: Dagwood Korncgay, President, Bill Wood, TreasurLT. Smiul rim hjl to rinlit: Warren Coble, First Vice-President; Jack Crosslev, Second Vice-President; Daniel Lovelace, Third Vice-President ' orkino 111 oiiiiuiKrion wirli PiDtL-ssor Akii;ird ' s clas.s in legal w ririiig, rhc Wal c Forest Student Bar Association held this year a successful term of The Supreme Court of Wake. The Moot C ' ourt bench was composed of members of the faculty and such outstanding members of the North C ' arolma Bar as ( ' . W. Weathers, College Trustee; Daniel J ' ' ,d vards, N. ( . legislator; and J. ' .. Tucker, As- sistant Atrorne -C!eiieral. When f)ne of the isit- ing justices was una ' oidabl - pre ' ented from presid- ing, third- ear student Ra - Swam filled in er ' creditably as justice. In addition to addresses b - the hnwers who served as Moot C ' ourt justices, the Bar Association sponsored addresses b - other legal notables, in- cluding Federal Judge I). F. Hcndersf)n, of the Dis- trict Court tor the Western District of North Caro- lina. A trial court term was held in the spring under the leadership of Professor Soule. Both this term of Moot Court and the term of appellate court held in the tall proxided law students with instructive ex- perience and practical training in a ariet ' of court- room situations. Meiiibers of the Bar Associations of Wake Forest College and the Uni ersit - of North Carolina journeyed to Duke Universit ' , where, as guests of the Duke Bar Association, rhe - heard President I ' rank Holnian ot the American Bar Association. Nor was the social side torgotten. 1 he Bar As- sociation spon.sored a spring banquet tor the law students and the law school tacultv, with Justice Frvin as the principal speaker. M.irshal Dagwood Korncgay pounds gavel tor order is court beg Moot Court Rol,cd Justices Soule, Menard and J..slin hie into the couri Court Clerk Martin Peterson gives briefs of case to the |u ktin Hr.iun presents ( )n right ( Icrk Hcrcr Attnrncv Nathan C.nlc argues for Tn h.s left: fcllou attoriicv I ' . , f Tate. STATE V. TROUT, case before rlu Supreme Court of Wake, on appeal from the Superior Court of Forest Countv: Trout was comicted of man- slaughter on the basis of a motion pic- ture showing John Bass being drawn into the water by Trout ' s fish-hook. Trout ' s attorneys, Murray Tate and Na- than Cole contend that the movie was improperly shown and that death w as accidental. Warren Casey and Glenn Brown, for the State, argue that the evidence was proper and the death w as manslaughter, being caused by Trout, who was fishing out of season. Atter deliberation. Justices Joslin, Menard and Soulc held that the law was on Trout ' s side and reversed the decision. BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS BOOK TWO o o o o o o HONORARY FRATERNITIES, STUDENT GOVERNMENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS MUSIC PUBLICATIONS ri4(r) Gf) (]E) ORGANIZATIONS Wake Forest students have always been enthusiastic joiners, and this year was no exception. The variety of activities and purposes offered by the seventy-five stu- dent organizations on the campus was wide enough to in- terest practically everyone, and there were very few stu- dents who were not members of at least one group. Eight clubs were organized at Wake Forest for the first time, and three existing organizations made new national affilia- tions. Several others, including the Physics Club, the •Mathematics Club and the Physical Education .Majors ' Club, made plans to affiliate with national honorary fraternities. The activities of forty-six of these organizations are covered briefl - on the following forty-six pages. Twenty-two other groups, including those in the fields of law and athletics and those primarily of a social na- ture, appear elsewhere in the earbook. The seven clubs which were omitted from the annual arc the Philosophy Club, an honorary fraternity for philosoph) ' majors; the ( ' anterbury Club, an organization for Epis- copalian students; the X-V ' estminster Fellowship, an organization for Pres- byterian students; the Dames Club, an organization for students wives; The Outing Club, an organization for co-eds who are interested in out- door life; The Young Republicans Club, an organization for students who arc active Republicans; and the Bachelors Club, an organization which sought to promote social life on the campus. The sixt -eight groups which do appear include a club for Masons, a club for students from Florida, and even a club for club presidents. Clas- sifying such a diverse assortment of organizations is no easy task. The majority of them, however, fall in the six categories which constitute the sections of this second book of the 1949 Howler. The first section presents the eighteen honorar ' traternities and shows the initiation ceremonies conducted b ' one ot these groups. Next comes the student government section, which in- cludes a portrayal of a student council trial. The third section introduces the nine religious organizations on the campus and of- fers a quick look at Religious Focus Week. The story of the literary societies, the debate squad and the Little Theater is told in the next section, one feature of which is a series of informal scenes from a major Little Theater production. The fifth sec- tion is about campus music activit ' and the man on whom it centers. The final section covers the activities of the four stu- dent publications and describes lite on publications row. PHI BETA KAPPA HviiiiKi M. PoTEAT rrcsidciit V nv.Mi E. Foi.K I icf-Prcsidciit Caiu.tox p. WiisT Sfcnian-ricasiirer !• ACUL I V MEMBIRS T. D. K.tchm H. M. Parker C. S. Black V,. . Paschal H. G. Brut C. C. Pears™ 1). A. Br.)wil M. , 1. Potcar 1 W. fh.indlcr W, A. Powell :, B. F,.r|. A. C. Rcid 1 . 1 . lolk W. H, Rnhbin 1. W . I ' -urrdl I!. V. Smith R. 1,. t.KLTK II, 1. Snus;s;s II. C.HcndriLks W. 1 . Spcas H.B.J.MILS U.S. Stroupe 1. B. Lake- R. 1. Watts R. i:. Lcc i. ' V. West A. K. Mciiard 1. B. C.H.k 1 hcse t cnr -nine srinlciits were ckxrcii this c;ir u Vhx Hctii Kappa, the iiariDii ' s kadmi; lionor.irN sdiokistic tratcrnit ' . 1 hey w ere seleeted on rhe liasis ot scholarship and character from rhe upper t ent ' per cent of students whci had completed seven semesters (it (irk toward l)accalaiireate degrees. Initiarion eerenionies took place on Aprd 22, with Dr. j. (irafton l.oxe, ot the ; la o (lliiiic, as the principal speaker. I ' ollowing a banquet at the ( ' ommiinit ' House, the candidates tor meiiiliership w ere nutiated at a meeting held m the chapel of the .Music-Re- ligion Binltling. Dr. l,o ' c was made an lionorar memlier. IrJ, ny.hl: II 1. B.iss, .Mary T. Laniar C:audle. P. A. Chile. SnamI row: Julius H. C:orpenin(;, Husjh C. Dover, Walter D. Friedenberi;, Elizabeth Ann Ccrtncr. Thir.l wx: James H. Gctzen, Paul P. Gnffin, Ivan 1.. Holleman, Edward W. J.ihnson. hmrlh TOIL- l),,rothy M. lones, |ohn W ' . I.ed- lietter, Joseph T. l.iverman, Donald I,. .McCollum. hifth T„u-. Ciraee I ' . .Meldvccn. Robert A. Orr, Henry Mack Parrish, Herbert R. Paschal. Sixth row: Jose A. Pcna, Alice M. Puryear, Robert E. Sency, Bobby G. Shaw. Sevnith row: -,viaTi Snuffs, ludson Ttueblo.id, |r.. R.mu.lus T. WL.ithenii.ui. C. ' , Wilh.ims. ( .er.ild White. 146 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA IllNKV Hl I I Dagwood Korm gay Hknry S. Stroupe Presuioit Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE FACLL rV Ml.MKI RS A. I.. Aycock K. E. Folk J. W. N(,«(.ll H. S. Scroupe Omicron Delta Kappa is an out- standing national honorat)- leadership soeietx ' . This car, as in the past, the Beta Alpha circle, akc Forest chapter o[ the organization, added to its niem- liershi|i men who distinguished thcni- seUes m the h e phases of campus life: scholarship; athletics; social and re- ligious activities; publications; and speech, music and dramatics, [■ lections were held both m the hill and in the spring. Ir ing II. (lark le and James Hogc, prominent Wake Forest alumni, were elected to as.sociate membership. There w ere htreen associate tacult ' members, tour ot whom were elected as active facult - members for the year. The most significant proicet of the fraternit - was the establishment of the Student Presidents ' Association. Five members of Beta Alpha circle attended the national convention ot Omicron Delta Kappa, which was held early in -April m .Atlanta, (ieorgia. .NUMBERS ELECII I) SHRINC I ' M ' ; B.ll Bcthunc P, A. CIhk ' . Ir. I. Eaiiur CauJle |,.|in I. E.Miicr I ' .hn Dlll.m ■ ImiC.t cn First mii-. left tn ri ht: Sam BL-hrcnd.s. Bruce Kcrni.r CaldKcll. NNarren Coble. Second ro- : Hueh C. Dover, Wjlter D. Krieden- bcrg, Eewi.s Robert Cirogan, Jr. Thud ro ' -: Bill E. Henslev. Henry B. Huft, Horace R. Korncgav. Fourth ro ' u:: Daniel E. Lovelace, George E. . Iallonee, John R. B. . latthis. Fifth ro- -: Paul O. Aloyle, Jr., J. Elbert O ' Conncll, John W. O ' Quinn, Jr. Sixlh roil-: Robert Orr, Alack Parnsh. Jud.son Trueblood. Sevnith ro ' u.- John Tuniblin, Jr., Richard A. Williams, Robert Winecoff. 147 l dith Louis ■ McKlveen, Alice 1, Elizabeth A M. Puryear, M TASSELS Dorothy Jones Miss Lois Johnson Prfsidmt Faculty Adviser MEMBERS ELECTED SPRING 1949 Colleen Brown Billie Brvan Candace Scarborough Betty W ' inningham Gertner, Beulah Herring, Lucie T Jcnki le Silver, Vivian Frances Snuggs, Janet Tarlton. Tassels is the local leadership society for women. It functions on the same basis as the national society. Mortar Board, although a national affiliation has not ' et been established. Leadership in extra-curricular activities and schol- arship are the chief considerations for membership. Tiissels brings women leaders together in discus- sions which help harmonize campus activities. STUDENT PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION I he Students Presidents ' .Association was or- ganized October 27, 1948. The Association ' s chief accomplishment of the year was the creation of a calendar of all campus activities, which helped prevent conflicting meetings. First roil-: Gray Roberts, Rav Royston. Allan Knott, Dorothy Jones, Genevieve Royal, George .Mallonce, Henry Huff, Bob Pope. Second row: Roger Jackson, Kenneth Hite, Robert Orr, Elbert O ' Connell, Ed ith Allen, Merle Dotson, Bill Herring, Rufus Fisher, John Lanier. Third row: Richard F. Bowling, Edmund F. Hoey, Clyde W. Whitener, Hugh C. Dover, Marcel B. Humber, Bob Grogan, P. A. Clinc, O. K. VVhittington, H. Mack Parrish, Robert M. WinecofF. Fourth row: Mark A. McLean, Dan F. Lovelace, Jr., Walter R. Davis, John R. B. Matthis, Boyd B. Allen, John W. O ' Quinn. Jr., Horace R. Kornegay, Ba.xter H. Finch, LeRov B. Martin, Jr., Dale C. Cooper, Joe A. Miller, Boycc C. Mcdiin. a48 ■ I WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Who ' s Who Ai ioiifi Stiidcnti in Aiiicr- ican Utikrrsities and CoUe es is pub- lished at the UnivcrsitN ' oi AlabLinia. Considerations in election to Wlio ' s Who arc character, scholarship, leader- ship in extra-curricular activities, and potentialities for future usefulness to business and society. Students are elected to Who ' s W ho b - a committee of facult ' members and students appointed b ' the Dean ot the ( ' ollege. Those who ha e com- pleted two years of college work are eligible for consideration. The organization establishes an au- thoritative reference volume on out- standing students in the universities and colleges of the United States. Who ' s Who holds no meetings, elects no officers, and has no definite plan of organization. .Membership is pureK ' an honor. First Tou: left to uzhf. Joseph A. Barnes, Sam Bchrcnds. ]r.. Glenn W. Broun. Bruce Kcrn.it Cjlduell. T. Lamar Caudle III. P. - . Clinc. Jr. Sreond rav:: ' .Merle DcOla Dotson, Huu ' h C. Dover, I h..n,as H. I ctzcr. C:r.idv 1.. 1 ridjv. jr., l.cu is Robert Grosan. Jr.. C harlcs Rdward Han- cock. Jr. Tluni ro ' j.-: Beulah Hcrruii:. Henr B. Hurt. O.irorhv larie l.mcs. Horace Rnl.mson Kornei;av. John R. B. Matthis, John W. O ' Quinn, Jr. Fnnll, roz: : Rolicrt A. Orr II l nL I ' .irrish. I U.uinr W iK.m Spittle. Ralph I duin Tate. 1 Inds..!! Truehlood. Ir . Rohtrt 1. inecort . 149 .- ???,.-- ai Fint roiv. left to right: Boyd B. Allen, Raymond E. Bauer, Gaither M. Beam, Jr., Doyle V. Bedsole, Paul C. Bennett, Jr., Bill Bullard, .An- thony J. DiTomo. Second roiv: Harry C. Dowda, James H. Duncan, Thomas H. Fctzer. Joe Fulghum, James J. Ciarry James P Geary William J. George. TImd ro-x: William Robert Gregus, Carl A. Haggard, Jr., Charlie H. Harris Wurren Shcrrill Hicks, Jr., Edmund V. Hoey, Gene Hooks, Willard J. Kaylor. Fourth rr,ir: Charles L. Kersh, James Edward l.ail, P.iiil I .imliU I ivick, Jr. .Mton N .McCottcr Jack Mueller, crnon l lu,stian, Stan Najeway. Fifth row: John O ' Quinn, Gene Pamhianchi, I ,i « is l ' ,i, . I.inies Hatton, Richard PhiU ps, George B. Pryor, Glenn B. Reinhard. Sixth ro-d-: Elsworth Kent Rogers 111, James I,. Turner. W iKn . Wirren Jr., Woodroxv W Wrenn THE MONOGRAM CLUB This ' car the Monogram Ckib rcdc-coratcd and refurnished its student-center club room, but that was only one of its many activities. The Wake Forest club joined the Monogram Clubs of State, Carolina and Duke to form a Biu Four Monogram Council. Ihc C ' ouneil will en- courage better interscholastic relations and will strive to improve and advance sportsmanship and participation in athletics on all four campuses. In the spring, the club sponsored for the second time the annual intra-squad football game, which clima.xed the football spring training session. 150 PI KAPPA DELTA rORENSICS Hlnkv Hun- Pmiiifi t Pi Kappa Delta is a narioiiai honor- ar ' forensic fraternity, and as sueii it recogni ' xs excellence in intercollegiate orators ' , debate and public speaking. North Carolina Beta, Wake Forest ' s chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, maintained its traditional high national standing during the year 1948-1949. In keeping with Its policy of recognizing forensic excellence, the fraternity initiated t o men in Fcbruar ' : Ciordon Kelh ' and Hdl ' aggoner. It is chicfls ' the debate field in which North Carolina Beta is distinguished. This year the chapter was defending champion at the national Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament at Bradle ' College, Peoria, Illinois. Its members have been recognized as nationally outstanding debaters in meets at which all sections ot the country were rep- resented. PHYSICS CLUB J AMI s 1 I. FoRKi SI President A w ideh-publici .ed Physics Fair, presented this year by the Physics Club, was the most spectacular event promoted by any honorary fraternitx ' on the Wake Forest campus. The fair consisted of interesting and entertain- ing devices which illustrated various physical principles and phenomena. Canned music, a public address s ' - stem, posters, lighted signs and the glad hand «ere used to ballyhoo the fair. More than four hundred students attended the two-day event. Most ot the club ' s meetings featured scientific lectures and discussions led b - professors and students. The only outside speaker was A. D. McP ' a ' den of the U. S. Patent Office. The club started this year the prac- tice of awarding a plaque to the member who docs the most outstanding work in physics. hiTSt roiv: Lamar Caudle, Henry B. Huff. SecoiiJ row: Gordon Kelly, Andrew L. . ' yeock, Bill Wagoner. Third row: Sam Behrend.s, Bob Crouch, Daniel Lovelace. Franklin R. Shirley. Standing, left to right: LeRoy B. Martin, Jr., Raymond i L Rovston, Max A. Nance. Seated: Alton Hall, Carl Warren, James Alexander. 151 First TOIL-, left to 7 ' is.hl: Betty Chapman, Mary Reynolds, Betty Head, Sarah Staton, Hilda Johnson, Louise Booth, Hope Shcaron, Fmma Ehza- beth Brauer. Srctmd row: Fl- bert O ' Connell, Ralph K. Tate, Lee H. Frye, Mary Line Myers, Retha Rudloff,, Mar- garet J. Alhgood, Carolvn Twiggs. Helen I ' lrod, Robbie Sharkey. Thml wii-. L. C. Getzen, W. C. John.son. J. H. Getzen, John H. Gauldin. Lawrence R. Kiser. Budd I ' ,. Smith {hehmd), ]oVn T. La- nier. James A. Simpson, War- ren W. Scars. Neil J. Pa.t. Jr., Jesse C. Staton. Fourth ro j:: John R. Mauncy. Jr.. H. Grady Britt. Arthur Chesson, Elton C. Cocke, O. C. Brad- bury, C. M. Allen. Charles F. Simpson. Richard Watts. Mack Parrish. Parker Morton. First row, left to right: Gus Grose, Constance Weeks, Mil- dred Abernethy, (ieorge L. F.dwards. Second row: Paul P. Griffin. Julian Keith. J. Scott Osborne. Richard 1 . Bowling, C, ' . Williams. Third row: James ' . Hayes. Nelson Tirt, Charles Simp- son, Rice Quisenberry. C. F. Paul, Ivan Wclborn. Fourth tow: Don Bland. Stacy Rav Ousley, Paul McCardel, Dick Chesson, Lawrence Lewis. Thr Bct.i Rho chaprcr of Beta Beta Beta a)iii- plctcd its first and i.t ' full year last .April. Short talks by student nicmbcrs based on results of their own researeh generalK- filled the bi-nionthl - nieet- uip period.s. One nt the ear ' s high spots was a spaghetti banquet in the Johnson Building, with menus printed in Latin. Tri Beta has attracted con- siderable attention with its campus improvement program: planting shrubbery, fertilizing the mag- nolias, and starting a rose garden. BETA BETA BETA KK T O ' CONNELI, Vrauiau GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON ( 111 MISIRV )VW lioXMlM. I ' rrsldeilt Color films and special programs highlighted the regular meetings of Wake Forest ' s .Alpha ( iamma chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon. The programs and films generalh ' dealt with industrial uses of chemistry. To stimulate further interest in chemis- try. .Alpha Ciamma instituted an award for outstand- ing abilit - and work in the chemical field, to be gi en each car to a worth - student. Dick Bow ling and Dr. C S. Black contributed to the fraternit ' s na- tional magazine, The Ray, and attended the na- tional comention. 152 MATH CLUB John Person Preiidenl This Near rhc Mathematics ( ' kih concentrated on fulfilhng the plans of its founders. The club was organized a year and a half ago with the intention of establishing a akc Forest chapter of Pi AIu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. This car the group met enough requirements to submit an application for membership to the na- tional traternit ' headquarters. Meeting programs were made up mostly of discussions of activity- in various branches of mathematics and lectures b - xisitintr mathematicians. North Carolina Gamma chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta completed this spring its first year as a na- tional honorar - fraternit ' . The chapter ' s most important project was a cancer education program conducted to acquaint citizens of surrounding com- munities with the s mptoms and dangers of this dread disease. 1 he fraternity also contributed to CARE ' ,, overseas relief society, and administered aptitude tests to underclassmen. Programs have included medical movies, talks by eminent phy- sicians, and occasional dinner meetings. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA pri::- ii:ijr:ai. Bui. Hi RRiNu rmhknt First TOW. left to right: Ralph E. Tare, Candacc Scar- borough, H. A. Jones, C ' on- stancc Weeks, ' ann Burgess. Second row: Raymond . 1. Rovston, J. N. Bond, K. T. Raynor, J. G. Carroll, John W. Person. TImd row: Al- ron Hall, Lawrenee T. Shad- raeh, Clyde L. Bailey, Jr., L. P. .Megginson, Jr., Carl Warren. Fourth row: Law- rence J. Lewis, Bobby G. Shaw, Hugh C. Dover, Le- Rov Martin, Lewis W ' . Lee. First row. left to rii;hl: Luke Ellcr. J. T. Livcrman, Harry Weathers, John Lanier, Cur- tis Sharpe, Rctha Rudloff, P. J. Nash. Second row: lulian Keith, D. X Jones, Ivan H,.llenian. Al Parris, B..b Snyder, Bob Crouch, C ' hnstopher Hargctt, C. V. Williams. Third row: O. C. Bradbury, Walter Thompson, Ralph Tate, Lindsay Getzen, Franklin Roberts, Walter Hcn- ders. n, J. W. Lcdbetter. F,„r h row: Bill Herring, 1-orrest Drum. Gene Funder- burk, Basil Boyd, Stratton . lurrell, Jay Fhomas, Jim Getzen. Fifth row: Wade Edwards, Don McCollum, Budd F. Smith, A. S. Ches- son. l.ihn . kC;iure, Jr., Paul . labe, Bill Beacham. Sixth row: Shelton Bass, Donald Bland. Donald Douglass, Mau- rice S. .Moore, Jr., Parker .Morton, A. Frank Weir, Jr. 153 ETA SIGMA PHI CI.ASSK Al, lANCL ' ACi: Wiikc Fnrest ' s hnnorarx ' cl.issicul language fraternity, Kta Sigma Phi, started tiie ' ear by revising its six- year-old eonstitution. The revision makes the local eonstitution similar to those of most other chapters of the fraternit -. Information gathered from the Niintiiis, the national lua Sigma Phi journal, was parti ' responsible tor the action taken on the eonstitution. This publication, which carries news of what classical language groups on other campuses are doing, was received by local chapter members for the first time in several years. One of the chief events of the ' ear occurred in January, when Dr. Preston H. Epps, Professor of Greek at the University of North Carolina, ad- dressed the local chapter and its guests. He offered some new -iews on the sup- posed fatalism of Cireek tragedy. .Jr.,.l XivMM Sniigns. Ho Hubert M. H.itLjt, ■cotr, Kugi ic H.iErL r. lulm s C.rpcnini,-. . SrniiJ r u; K. .crt Hr Jilt, Hugh 1), d W lIll.lMl . Rol,lT N. k[ Ight. ThirJ l.hv C Sh; u. Shi-I on li.iss . Dnil McCo SIGMA PI ALPHA MODI RN l.ANCUAGK :oBERT Orr President Sigma Pi Alpha, honorarx modern language fraternitx ' , has as its piu ' - pose the creation of interest in the affairs, customs and languages of for- eign nations and the fostering of a better understanding of their cultures through the study of their languages. The Mpsilon chapter, at Wake Forest, held meetings twice a month. Pro- grams f)r anous meetings alternated from ( ierman to I ' reneh to Spanish, and usually consisted of discussions led by student or facults ' members. One of the outstanding lectures of the year dealt with all three languages. This was Faculty Adviser J. C. 0 ' Flahcrt ' ' s address on the relationship of modern language to other fields of activity. The chapter held onl cine ininatinii this year. . t this ininarion, which took place in the spring, twent stu- dents were inducted as members. First ro ' d:, left to right: Janet Tarlton, Bctt ' W ' inninghain Lib Gcrtncr. SecotiJ roil-: Vivian Harrington. Sybil H Hobbs. Third row: Jacli Shearin, Bill Sherwood, Harold Mi Williams. Fourth row: Forrest Shearin, J. C. O ' Flaherty. , Edith Orr. J , Dot Price, Faulk, Jane lien, Claude ohn R. Byers. 154 First mr -: Charles Brantlcv. Lucic Jcnktns. Walter Greene. SmynJ w- - Ka Stone, Penn Hyams, Bill alker. Giles Lewis. Third ro ' u:: Dale Coope Carlos T. Cooper. Jr.. Wade Harold Mitchell. Grady L. Friday, Jr., John C. Pat. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Dali. Coopkb RiCH.ARD B.K-. ' President, first sejfiestcr President, second semester WORLD FEDERALISTS Fml ro ' left to ri ht: Lamar Sledge, Glenn Willis. Marcel Humbcr. Emmctt White. StcoiiJ ra-ii-: Roscoc H. Turlington. Peter H. Kirhv. Joseph A. Barnes. .Martm .Mclntvre. Ralston Welch. Third r«-„ . Frank l.ukoski. James H. Woodhouse. U ' llham A. Parham, Patricia Ann Smith, Henry S. .Miller, Jr. The year 1948-1949 was mo.srly one ot revi.sion and planning for the In- rernariona! Relations ( ' lub. Under I acuity . d iser Henr S. Stroupe and Presidents Dale Cooper and Richard Bass a new constitution was adopted and membership requirement.s were altered. In addition to meeting the scholastic requirements of the organiza- tion, new members must declare an interest in international relations. . s a unit the IRC ' proxides informa- tion on domestic aftairs of pertinence to the United States and critically ex- amines political situations throughout the world, especially in the light of their effect on our nation. This year ' s bi-monthly meetings con- sisted mosth- of discussions and forums on such subjects as The Truman For- eign Policy, The Atlantic Pact, The . Iindzent - Trial, and U. S. Participa- tion HI the ' orld (Council ot (Churches. Wake Forest ' s World Federalists did a good bit of traveling this ear. Local Federalists w ere frequent visi- tors at Duke, Carolina and W ' .C .- U.N.C. Students from all over the state gathered at mass meetings at these schools to hear such speakers as I. eland Stowe, internationallv known new s correspondent and world traveler; ( ord Me cr, Jr., author and national president ot United brld Federalists; and Robert Fee Humtier, Wake Forest alumnus and one ot the founders of the lederalist movement. W ake Forest members also attended the or ganization ' s tall convention at X. C ' . State. The ear ' s big trip, how- ever, was the Washington Caravan this spring, in which twelve Wake F ' orest students took part. Students from all over North Carolina journe ed by bus and automobile to Washington, w here the - lobbied tor Wbrld Federal- ism and urged the passage of several bills then pending in C ongress. 155 ALPHA PSI OMEGA DRAMAIICS R01.F.rR.Js, KSON, Ik. JoMN T. Lanier Fint rrr : kjl la nielli: limily OIul. Dorothy Jones, Vivian Snuggs. I illiu Roberts, Billic Bryan, Lucie Jenkins, Second mw: George Malloncc, Tiniin Johnson. Orville R.iliinson, Grady I.. Fndjv, Ir.. II. hiek Parrlsh. Tlnni nii ' : Fr.inklin R. Shirley, Byron Rus- sell, R..ger laeks-.n, |r.. lohn T. Lamer. Thcta Omega Ca.st of .Alpha P.si Omega took in two groups of pledges this year in recognition of their out- standing work in dramatics. Members of the fraternity come from the ranks of those students who have gained dramatic experience in the V ;ike Forest Little Theater. To be eligible for niemlxTship a student must ha e par- ticipated 111 eacli lit h e phases ot dra- matic activit) ' : acting and directing, make-up and costuming, stage and electrical work, business and publicity, and properties. The club climaxed the ear s ac- tivities with a banquet and prominent guest speaker, whose address was open to all interested isitors. DELTA KAPPA ALPHA MINIS riRI. L ) ' riitjellt, fir •rniJfiit.  mn First r u; left eoff . Seami (ieorge Cow hmrlh rrr -: Delta Kappa . lpha, honorary minis- terial traternitv, devoted its monthly meetings to addresses and discussions concerning the problems which face the ministerial student of today. .Among the speakers presented were Dr. VVidgery ot the Department of Philosophy of Duke Universit ' , who discussed The IJasis ot Moral I, aw; Dr. FMw in McNeill Poteat, former president ot ( ' olgate-Rochester Semi- nar), who presented a view of ' I ' he World ( ouncil of Churches ' ; Pro- fessor Robert Helm, who touched upon The Problem ot Evil ' ; and Dr. J. Clyde Turner, pastor of the First Baptist ( ' hureh of Greensboro, who discussed the call to the ministry. Highlighting the year ' s social ac- tivities was the perennially famous Prophet ' s Frolic, which was held at the S (Sc WC ' afeteria in Raleigh. 156 Beta Beta Beta Holds Initiation Ceremony and Party Beta Beta Beta, honorar ' biologieal seiences traternity, has beeonie one the most active honoraries at M Forest College. The fraternit - has obtained a ehapter room of its ow n in the Biolog - Building and has sponsored several worthwhile projects. Pictured on this page are some ot the activities connected w ith the group ' s annual initiation. Tn the right is an unusual banquet, held in a biology laboratory. Below is a pre-initiation party, held in the ehapter room. Finally, there is the most important e -ent of all, the actual initiation eere- monw .- cv Gr, S p jR ll A H ro-av Jaik K. (:;m.ul ' , ry,,- V,j7, ,Hr; |uds,.n rriiLlilond, SirMJrv; T. H. Fctzcr. ' I ' rr.niirrr: f:hjrlL ' s A. H.istctkr. Willi.ini F. Mcl.cod, l.aii- Sclmil Rrprmnlalnn: .NLuk l ' .irnsh, Senmr Cl.m I ' mutail. Second rir -: l.isuph A. Bjrncs, Richjrd T. Chcwon. W jltcr I). FriLdLiihcrs, P. P. Griffin, Albert H. Handley, Ralph F. Tate, Stnwr RepmtnmfM . TlurJ ra- -: R. A. Drake. Ben B. R.ehards.m, O. K. Whitnngcon, Junior Representatives; Bland Lewis, Sophomore Representative; Merle D. Dotson, Shirley Ruth Upehureh, Women s Governmi ' nt Representatives. STUDENT COUNCIL The primary function ot the Student Clouneil was the meting out ot justice to students who violated the constitution and honor system established by the student bod ' . Each offender was given a fair trial and exonerated or placed on probation, in ac- cordance with the facts which were established through investigation of his case. One student was expelled from school afrer liemg found guilt) ' of a second offense. The Council also handled other matters which came within its juristiction. It supervised the ac- tivities of the Freshman Advisory Council and the Intramural Athletic C ' ouncil. It managed the fresh- man election in the fall and the student body election in the spring. It attempted to solve the problem of inadei|uate parking taciliries on the campus. It rook charge ot arrangements tor Homecoming ( lame sponsors in October, and it fostered the March ot Dimes campaign on the campus in February. John . l. riiiis Prcs ' tdcnt Iack Canady Vkc-P, esiiiciit Ildson Trli.hi.oou Si ■j ' c . cv lo.M Fl TZKR . - • Tr •asiiri ' f 158 liiMHMHHHHiHH WOMEN ' S GOVT. COUNCIL The 1949 Women ' s Goxernnicnt Council was responsible for rhc presentation of an extensive ac- tivit ' program on the campus. The first event sponsored by the Cxiuncil was a dance held immediateh ' after Homecoming in the High School G ' ni, with Jimmy jMarshalFs band. Two other dances toliowed: One, on Sadie Hawkins Day, was completed with bare feet and He ' s Tooked signs. Ihe other was a spring formal given in cooperation w ith the oiiien ' s Recreation Association. Just before ( ' hristmas holida s, all students were mvited to receptions given in Bostw ick Hall and New Dormitory and sponsored by the Council. Dur- ing e.xam week the Council served mid-afternoon refreshments in rhc recreation room of the Music- Religion Building. - delegation of four C iuncil members represented Wake Forest at the . pnl C ' onxention of the In- tercollegiate Association of Student (iovcrnments, held at Marv Washington College in Fredericks- burg, ' irginia. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS John Ma, Pmnki Sfcr, After a vltv heated campaign, these four students were elected in April, I94K. as officers of the student liod -. In addition to serving in their re- spective capacities on the student council, they represented the student l)od ' in dealings with various in- dividuals and with the student bodies of other colleges. They also had charge of student body meetings, over which Matthis presided. Two such meetings were held this year, one to discuss a change in the constitution and one to nominate candidates for the May Court. 159 l- ' inl mil. Ir I t„ ri hl: I ' d St.i field, Ji.hii MartliLs. Mjck j sh, P(.1 Bnh Drake. Boh Mauncy, Boh Crouch. Thini ruii-: Walt I-VicdLnhLTg. John C;ihs..n. Carlos C:oo|-tr. Jr.. Clvdc A. I nighiss. ■irst m-ii-: I ' d HancocU, Lli.aii..r Spittle, Brown.c Wallace. .So - OT J mw: Jack Bracey, Jeuell Adams, Henry Huff. Pete C:audle. Ihini wii-: Grady Fndav.C. . Williams, Huyh Dover, Walter D. Kriedcnhcrt ' . J. Chll la(;aii. STUDENT LEGISLATURE I OSIIM I ' mnki 1 he studc ' iir gine-rniiKiit ,s legislative branch moved for a more rigidly en- forced honor .s stem. The elected rep- re.sentatives presented two amendment.s for the .students ' vote in the spring elec- tion, w irh the hope that Wake Forest will l ecp its honor system. FRESHiXLAN ADVISORY COUNCIL I II H - Chan. 1 he 1 ' reshman . dvisorv Council came back to school earh to prepare a week-long welcome for newcomers. I ' reshmen and transfers were in- structed about all phases ot campus life, including that phase peculiar to orien- tation — Rat ( ourt. Orientation week closed with a tacult ' reception. Defendant L-ntcrs n.oin to jppcjr l.cfor.. CnuiKil. On this page you sec a phase of srudent activity which heretofore has been witnessed by very few students. This IS how the Student Council tries its cases. This is only a simulated case, of course, and neither the de- fendant nor the witness have ac- tually appeared before the Council. Actual proecedmgs ha c been ac- curatcK duplicated, l:o c er, m this series ot pictures. W inu-ss cnCLTS by sep.irjtL Student Council Tries a Case J € I i 3: i o A. s C - Vi THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION . . I.IXK HETWEEX THE CHURCH AXD THE STUDENT BAPTIST CHURCH COLLEGE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING UNION MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE YOUNG WOMENS ASSOCIATION CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB VOLUNTEER GROUP FUNCTIONS • EXTENSION SERVICE • PUBLICITY • MUSIC ACTIVITIES • RADIO ACTIVITIES • POSTER WORK • LIBRARY 162 BSU COUNCIL One ot the enduring memories of this year at Wake Forest has been the religious hfe on the campus. Uniting the students to the local church and offering opportunities tor maximum Christian living has been the task of the Baptist Student Union. Too large to coordinate as a body the activities of all organizations, it was guided by an executive council. 1 he ( ouncil began the } ' car at a pre- school retreat at Camp Oabtree, near Raleigh. Inspiration, fellowship and plans for the year highlighted the week-end. Several new religious groups were formed this year, and the extension de- partment made use ot a new station wagon. Christmas found students helping ten needy families and caroling for all. Wake Forest students participated in the BSU Convention at CJastonia. Religious P ' ocus Week provided for all a great climax to the gear ' s work. Ted Gaze, Janet Tarlton and Leonard Rollins pose beside the extension service ' s new station wagon. Firs! nu: Ir r U, uv.ht: Joseph A. Barnes, Enlistment ' ici-l ' resident; Janie Kemp, Social 1 ict-Freihient; Leonard Leon Rollins. Drjotwnal Hcr-Frnidmt; J.inet Tarlton. Rfconiini Secretary; Irene B. Mowers, Correspr.ndtn Secretary; Grace F. .McElvcen. Treasurer. Second rcr ' : W illiam C. Lamb, Extension Di- rector; .Mice M. Puryear, I ' lihlicitv Di- rector; John Charles .Mitchell, Music Director; Julius H. Corpenin( , Radio Di- rector; Carol Jean Oldham. Foster Cluir- man; Beulah Herring, Librarian. Third roii-: P. A. Clinc, Jr., Sunday School Superintendent; Hugh C. Dover, Training, L ' nion Director; Florence Genevieve Royal, Young Women ' s Aii.xihary Presi- dent; Vivian C. Harrington, Religious Education Club President; Walter Davis, Ministeruil Conference President; Rutus Fisher. Christian Ser-.ice Cn.up President. SUNDAY SCHOOL With an cnrolhiKiit of over rhrcc hundred, the college Sunda - school began the ear with one of the most outstanding faculties ever enlisted at Wake Forest. Two new classes of an exclusive nature were formed this year. ' I ' he first was a class for law students, under the direction of Dr. I. B. Lake, Jr. I he second was a class consisting of married couples, which was organized for the convenience t the large number of couples attending Sunday school. This raised the total number of classes in the college Sunday school to eight. Foundations were laid for sweeping changes in the curriculum tor next ear. . system of Sunday school courses organized on a semester basis was dis ' cussed and heartily appro ed both b - faculty members and by students. .Ml await with eager anticipation the results next ear of the new scries ot class programs. (llass activit ' , however, was not alwa ' s the center ot attraction. Fach Sunda - morning brought a superb devotional period in the form ot the wor- ship program of the general assembly, held in the Religion Building chapel. Various programs, in- cluding skits, meditation, short talks, readings, and special music, were presented throughout the vcar. 1 he second semester brought the new look to all the classrooms, with the opening of all classes both to young men and to young women. This tended to gne a more wholesome and integrated atmosphere, . dditional teachers seem to have injected a new spirit ot enthusiasm into the several groups. The Sunday school, providing intonnal instruc- tion from the Bible and close fellowship lietween student and teacher, was an outstanding contribu- tion to the religious lite ot our campus. TRAINING UNION A union for training Baptisrs crtcctncK describes the Baptist Training Union as it lias functioned this year. ' ith five indi iduai unions and a forum group a place w as provided tor each student interested in training for better church membership and fuller (Christian h iiig. The forum group has been a draw ing card through- out the car, with such speakers as Mr. Best, principal of the local colored school, Dr. Budil Smith, Dr. Hubert Poteat, and Professor Roberr Helm. Real personal help was provided for all who attended. One ot the unions ga e a series ni religious dramas for its Sunda ' night programs. Another emphasized the importance of religious music b using it in each ot its programs. The Clencral Assembly programs united all unions in a period of thought and meditation, fea- turing anous meaningtul worship services. . n unusual study course was held in Octobei ' . One of Paul ' s letters was assigned tor study each Sunday, and an examination was given the following week on the assignment. This offered a helpful Bible stud - to the members of each union. . n officers ' clinic was held for each new group ot union officers. These clinics, offered at the be- ginning of each semester, helped the officers to plan their work for the semester. In . pril another ot the now famous B FU socials was held. This social, a joint event tor all six ol the unions, featured a scavenger hunt. It w,i well attended, and provided an evening ot tun and fellowship for e er one. Jt the Sunday night meeting ot one of the unions. 165 -, lint nr Lloyd Garner, Bob in«ori Max llllcr. Natlian Kox, Carl Sharpe. tugcnc I lagL-r, Uc cy Undcru ood, Mark AlLXaiidcr. SaonU TO David Poe, William C. Lamb, R. Dwight Wilhclm, P. A. Clme, Jr., Paul R. Bobbitt, Jr., J. T. Holland. C. G. Weaver, William A. Shcarm. Third roir: Ralph Harrell, Hunter Phillips, Daniel Jollv, Norman Ferrcll, William Stover. Manly Murphy, Bruce Wilson, Rufus Fisher. Fourth rou-. Thomas Faircloth, Walter Barnard, f ierald Bridges. Julian Motlev, lack B rd, BnvLe Medlm, U ard Pulliani. Harold Coggins. Fifth rr,w: Walter Davis, V. A ' . I x.ms, |ne Miller, lulius Corpening, Ralph H.irris, ( h .irles liirra , B.ixier I ' lullipv Howard Williams, Weldon Johnson. Sixth roil-: John I ,,ng, illiam l.exMS. |oe l.arnn.ore. leon.ir.l Kolli.s. I red B.llupv K,i n.ulL ' e. Snrnlh roii ' -. Francis C:hcsson, Jim Lambert, Howard C. Knight, J. (.. Ci..odwin, |r., D.ivid I letcher, Gknii lli , J. C. MitJiJl, III. Bennett. iMINISTERIAL CONFERENCE XunilKTing oxer .1 hundred, the 1941-1-1 49 iiK-ni- bcrs of the ( uUoni Alini.sterial Conference recall nian - hour.s of delightful fellowship and thoughttul or.ship together. Under the capable leadership of Weaker Davis and Julian Motley the conference this vear witnessed nian ' highlights that ha e helped to color the religious lite ot Wake Forest. One cannot remember the conference this year without mentioning the ver ' successful Prophets ' fling and Prophets ' Frolic, the two annual socials. 1 he conference also treasures the man - informa- tional messages and addresses brought b - members of our faculty, educators from other institutions, and leaders in the North Carolina Baptist Conven- tion. Particularly worthwhile was the series of lectures on Evangelism, delivered by Dr. J. O. Mixon, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist (Church in Kaleigh and President of the State Convention. One of the most interesting programs of the ear w as a round table discussion by six members ot the conference of how well Christianit ' is meeting the spiritual challenge of the world ot toda . With Professor Robert Helm acting as moderator, the six students covered the various aspects of the sub- lect quite extensively. After they had presented their views, all those attending the meeting were invited to participate in the discussion. HBni Fmt toil: left to rmht J.i cc hnkr MirmnHorn B(. crl nn Unnon Ph llis I ii. I c I , field, Genevieve Ro al Suoriii rou. GcnL J lUums Candacc Scarborough Paula liallLw Kul Batson, Jacqueline Beard Martha C on% ay Third rot Mary Louise C ook C ollctn Fauiter In Bettv Hill, Mary Dow ell Wilhelmina Willacc Fourth ro-d. Grctchen Philbeck Uri lirr..« Haves, Kyn.lehea Butkr Bea Dout,las Mice Pur car Filth ro I ranees ( irttr K uhcrniL n ham. lanetTarlton.f Ion i M.erneths S,r l P)n I uUson Sn r 1 ir W ird I dith Mkn i l,r. ,rLt ni,ht I I unc SIkI Mr ( iLsk Arnold Mirione ,r I Oldhim lincrK iNellson iiii.s ( ollcLn Brown li ine nllirrinpton Bett W inning- MirioriL 1kl IdithBivtns YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Enlisted in the Missionan ' Enterprise, 184 willing girls joined in to make this year a good one for the Young Women ' s Auxiliary. The year began with a tea tor all new eo-eds, given in the home of Dr. Blackburn b the local Women s Missionary Society. In September, pajama parties were held in each dormitory for the purpose of enlisting new Y WA members. Nine circles were organized at this time. In I3ecember, Aliss Violet Long, missionary to Palestine, acquainted members with the situation there and the work being done in that field. One hundred eleven dollars in offering was taken for the Lottie Moon Eund. The Young V bmcn ' s Auxiliary has been active throughout the year in local missionary work, ( ottage prayer meetings were held each week in the Negro section of town. C ' lothing was provided for need ' children in the local school. Boxes were sent to luirope during the C ' hristmas season. As a climax to the week of prayer tor home mis- sions in March, a pageant, The Call to Christian Youth, ottered a stirring challenge to the voung men and women on the campus. Under the leadership of the Y .A Council, the guidance ot Mrs. Eugene Olixe, and the willing spirit of the girls, the Y W A experienced a cr successful year. - . -wt- CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP ' , left to right Betty Fay Trotter, Betty Winninghjm, Genevieve Royal, Ja ry Ward, Bcierlv Neihnn Seinmi ro-u:: Vivian Harrington, Irene Flowc Frances Cirtcr Rllb Flower ' Third roiv: Kathcrine ' Harold Hawn, Carl M ShirjK jthan Fox, Dewey Douglas Underwood. Fourth t beccaBest, P. A. Clnu BiilBcrr Bill Alexander, Rcid Haywood. Fi tkrou ' : Lydia Ragan, Bill Lewis, Rufus Fisher, Rdph Harrtll, Bob VVinccoff, Joseph A. Barnes, Ralph Harris. First ton, M Herring, I lie Christian Service (iroup i.s well named, tor it is truly made up of C ' hri.stians in service. We of Wake I ' orest owe to rheni our noonday pra er lueetiugs, suiospi ration, cot- tage prayer meetings, and annual Christmas caroling. In fact, most mis- sionar ' and extension work carried on here nrigiiiates w ith this group. 1 his Near at Christmas tune the group distributed man - baskets of food and clothing and sent manv boxes overseas. Throughout the year, thev took a special interest in the Negro section of the communit -. One blind colored lady was clothed, fed, and taken to church inanN- times by mem- bers of the group. The personal satisfiction resulting from the service they ha c rendered is dramatic proof that indeed it is more blessed to give than to receive. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MAJORS ' CLUB First This )ear the Religious I ' .ducation Majors ' Club presented programs stressing methods by which the in- dividual can better fill places ot service in Religious Education. Study group programs were presented on the teach- ing of children, the direction of rec- reational projects, and the use ot drama and music in the Reliuious EdLication field. The club compiled and sold student directories, and did extension work in local Sunday Schools and churches. Alenibers organized several Iraiiung Unions during the year. Even planning socials t(ir club mem- bers presented an opportiinirx- tor training. A party was held in Sep- tember for new members, a alentme lianquet was held on February 14, and a picnic was gi en in the spring tur all members. ro- (• ; to rii lit ■ Gr Q ■n 1 (. ■nev.i Willia ns, 1; line ' 1 n, l.inet I .1 ix.nr H.ives. I ' lrro ■r.in 1 II ,1 K,i 1.MM. W .Iham Aicv. ndrr Li idscy B. Cha iiblcc. (iiii George Griffin. Sixth ro-a-.- wm First rail: left In right: Betty Fay Trnttcr. Bev- erly Ncilson, Ann Tumblin, Kathcrinc Vounts. Second roir: Frances Carter, ' ivian Hiers. Max- ine Hayes, Deuev Dmifilas L ' nJerxvnoJ. TInrJ row: Daniel 1. lintt. William Sherwo.nl, P. A. Clinc, Jr.. Bcvee Udliii. I-Mirlh r,r -: Cieorge B. Cowsett, Rikl.ilph Hruitr, |r., Dw.ght W ilhelin. The Mission Xoiuntccr Ciroup, made- up of students preparing for foreign mission work, satisfied a vital need of the volunteer students on the campus, as thc ' studied together and acquainted themselves with the missionary en- terprise. The outstanding event of the year was a visit by Mrs. Zorina Soule Kukde from India, traveling secretars ' tor the Student ' olunteer Movement, an interdenominational organization ot international scope. She was a guest on the campus for three da s. L Members held cottage praver meet- mgs every week in the homes of sick and underprivileged members of the community, both colored and white. Several returned missionaries, filled with the stor ' ot the need over there, spoke to the group during the year. Ci C . ' ' - jJt), VOLUNTEER GROUP liovci. Ml PresiJei METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP UaM: Cl.AKK I ' resuteiit rinht. Orvillc R.il. nson. Ca Paula Ballew, Da id M. C i seat) , Cladvs Dec s, Lee Ad One night each week, the small group ot Metho- dist students who constituted the Methodist Student Fellowship met to hold worship services, to have fellowship together, and to plan wholesome recre- ational activities. Meetings were held on Sunda ' nights during the first semester and on Tuesday olyn nights during the second. The principal feature of most meetings was an address by a guest speaker. Highlights of the year included a visit to the Mcthfidist Youth Group at North Carolina State C ' oUege and a visit to Wake Forest by a like group from the University of North Carolina. 169 BSU Focus 170 sponsors Week ftM Ut« 1 he week of February 6-13 was Religious Focus Week at Wikc Forest. During this week a team ot eapahle leaders ehoseii to help in soh ing the problems that arise m eampus Ining sought to reach every phase ot eampus life and inHuence it tor ( ' hrisnanitx ' . The calendar ot acrn it ineluded worship services in the Baptist church every morning and c ening, classroom visitations, evening seminars, intormal discussion groups in dormitories and rooming houses, and personal con- terenees tor all students desiring them. Attendant social activities included a reception for student presidents, team members and tacultN ' , a pastors re- ception tor team members, and a party. Top right: Posters show visiting tciiii me nbers. Right: Dr. Owen Herring, Bruce Pulluit Mrs. J. Winston Pearce chat at Thcta Chi tion tor presidents, faculty and team me 1, and rece( - mbers. HihiL. Dr. Kitchin comes to Theta Chi ti(in. Dr. Lovelace entertains at Tuesday reccp- S 9 f : H ,c r - ' CVI51C5 v t (y J ' ' y ticB PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First TOII-, ( to riiiln Rctha R. Rudliirt ' , Bcttv !■ . Hill, Litul 1 haburn L. McSwain, Llcanur Spittle, dliaiii M. Britt, Curtis Sharpe. Fourth row: Vivian Jr., Gordon B. Keliey. Fifth row: Joe A. M Iki V Sa„i,J nw: Dorothy R. Bla ckwxH, Lucic T. Icnkiiis, r,.l I. Uldham, Betty Pringlc, Elva . 1. Laurence. r ;r. row: H. Wagoner RaviiK.nd A Stone. V ilheliiiina Wallace, Jack Braccy, Carl M. Sharpe, I ' vander Hicrs, B. T. Henderson, George Waddcll, Dan Britt, Hugh Dover, Fred Billups, Paul Bobbitt, iller, Allen Johnson, Bob Crouch, Marion Davis, Thomas Clark, Walter Pearson, Jerrv Hall. Bill W ' agoi %•. Hugh Dovlr Presuknt, u-cond seiimlfr he Philoniarlicsiiin Lite-rar) ' Socict - begun the ear w Jtli a highly siicce,ssful membership dri e. All new students recei ed letters asking them to visit both Societies and then join one of them. Twenty- three new members were initiated in the tall. Atteiidanee at the meetings was er ' good, with a high average ot about htty at every meetnig. Programs, designed to point toward Society Day and Founder ' s Day, were composed mainK ' of arious types of speeches given by members of the Society. There was an intra-Society contest to decide on representatives t.)r the two contests. At the end of the week ' s program before the Society Da ' Banquet, the Phi ' s had come out victorious. Cjordon Keliey, Dave C ' lark. Lueie Jenkins, and Elva Lawrence swept the Debate liiiirnament, with Gordon and Lucic being chosen tile best debaters. Bob Crouch won the After Dinner Speech C ' ontcst, Marjone Alace ' won the dramatic reading, Ra ' Stone won the Impromptu Speech, and Allen Johnson won the Declamation Clontest. I ' lnal score; Phi ' s S5; l ' ,u ' s-50. 172 T i Firs! nr -: Berry M. W inmngham, P. A. ( :|jnc, |r.. (,r,KC F. Mcl ' lvccn, R,.l)i.rt R. Hourcn, Ir. ,S,v«h, r,r -. Crec Dtant; Bcttv Hawks. Marv Ward, Nina Marrin, ' ivian Harnngrcn, I n.ina Braucr, (.lticvuvc R..val. TtnrJ ,„„, l.in.t larlfin. Charles Dobsnn, BriicL- Puliia.n, Rufus Fisher, Harold Hawn, Norma Wtlborn. Fourth r,r : Truman Smirh. l.loNd M. Ahcrncrhv, Bdl Moses, Par Murphv, Bill l.aiiit., Rudolph Pruitt, Rolicrr M. Wjnecoff. Fijth ro- -: James H. Pernell, Wrn Wall, Ralph Hams, Paul Neuron, Dick Neuron, Don I homps.in. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY P. A.CiiNE, Jn. I ' mukut, first sfiiien As is the custom, all incoming students were in- vited to attend a meeting of the luizelian Literary Society and, if they were favorably impressed, to join. The Euzelians feel that through this activit ' the ' contributed to the friendliness on the campus and to the favorable impression that new students re- ceived of W ake Forest. Although the Phi Soeiet • won the Societ I)a contest, the Euzelians did not come out without a wm. Members of the Eu ' s won m the Oration, the Poetry Reading, the Impromptu Speech, and the Extempore divisions. Each program during the year was pointed toward developing students in the different phases of speech-making, not just for the contests, but for all their li es. Ihe Eu ' s teel that the ' will have accomplished something it the ' can help one student in this field. As usual. Dr. Hubert Poteat read Green Pastures under the sponsorship of the Eu ' s. The reading w as given in the church auditorium to accommodate the large group attending. 173 anm DEBATE SQUAD I he Dclutc Squad li.id a cr successful year un- der the leadership ot its new director, Professor Franklin R. Shirle ' . With Henry Hufl , the stu- dent manager, leading the way, Lamar C ' aiidle, Hill Wagoner, Boh Crouch, Gordon Kelle -, and other members of the team brought honors to the college from all over the United States. Wake Forest ' s Debating Team participated in a recorded debate with sixteen of the top debating squads in the country. It was the first time m the histor) ' ot debating that records had been used in a formal debate. Besides holding indix ' idual non-decision debates with Duke, Furman, Georgia, and Klon, the team entered most ot the top tournaments in the country. First, they went to the University of South Carolina for the ( arolina Forensics Tournament in October — and won. 1 lenr - Hut! was oted the best in the tournament and Bill agoner, in his first debate in intercollegiate competition, won second place. In November, in a practice tournament at the Uni- versity of Vermont, the squad won six out of eight debates. No official winners were declared in this tournament. In the Old Dominion Tournament held in Decem- ber, VVake Forest won a second place tie w ith 1 he University ot Richmond. The George Washmg- ton team won first place. At the South .Atlantic Debate Tournament in March, the team from Wake Forest dcteated teams from the Naval Academy, Carson-Newman, the Universitx ' ot North ( arolina, George Washington, and the Universit ' of Florida. . t the Southern Speech lournanient in Waco, lexas. Wake Forest had the onl - senior college team to go through the tournament undeteated. The Wake Forest team al.so went to an Invitational Tournament at the University of ' irginia. This was a non-decision tournament. I he greatest glory was won at the National Pi Kappa Delta lournament at Peoria, Illinois. Our team won a rating ot excellent in w inning six out ot eight debates. All in all, it was a good ear for the Wake forest Debating Squad. Several new members were added to the team, and an even greater year is expected in 19. 0 when the - get the needed cvperience in tournament debatini:. 174 H hnil m- . Irfl W rt-hl: ( icurgu E. ,Mall..ni-c, illi.iin B. Ill Orvillc A. k..hins..n, Ihoiius H. Johnson. Sinnv Burn.imh Kagjn, Brvnn 1. Russell, lohn F. Gibson, Gradv I,. KriJjv. nr -: Krjnklin Shirlcv. Grcc Dcanc. I.ucic Jenkins. Marv Olrve, Robert Helm, hmirtli roii-: Iillie Robert.s, Betty 1,; i 1. Gi . lleuitt 1 . lohnsnn. Bruee R. Hulh.ini. Rjiph C, W illi.i.ns. J.in _... -.. K..bert S. Mn«ell. Sm,i,.l w- -. |ohn T. l.jnier. (ienrge R. Rouse, Jr., Cliff illen S. |, hnson. I-orrest Ci. Shearni. Wilbur D. Conn. R..t:er R. J ' i ,ira. . l.lrv Belle Sl.un. Bettv l.ineberger, J iier, H.irrict Smith. - nne H.irper. Ceevie .Arn me Andc .U, ' ivia , _.__kson. Third :.n, Billic Bryan, Emily Snuggs. Dorothy Jones. LITTLE THEATER This was a car of firsts tor the VVake Forest Little Theater. For the first time, the group at- tempted serious drama in Ibsen ' s Gliosis, and for the first time, a full length pla - b - Shakespeare was presented b ' the college group. The presidents, Roger Jackson and John Lanier, deserve much of the credit for such a spectacular ear. The major production ot the fall semester w as the Kcsselring comed ' . Arsenic and Old Laa with larriet Smith and Mary Ward pla -ing the parts of the wonderful old ladies. The - were supported by the able acting of Paul Aloyle, Vivian Snuggs, and Harold Powell. The pla - was under the direction of Tommy Johnson and was hailed as one of the most delightful comedies ever produced at Wake forest College. Two major productions were presented during the spring semester. Henrik Ibsen ' s Ghosts, directed b ' Ralph Williams, was given on jMarch IS and 19, 1949. Tillie Roberts, Cree Deane, Sonny Burroughs, Don Jackson, and David Snipes gave the piece the acting it needed to be a hit. The outstanding achievement ot the ear w as the production of William Shakespeare ' s immortal Othello. George Mallonee, a past president of the group, was given the job of directing the play. The part of Othello w as pla cd b - Bob Phelps, and Milton Marney pla ed lago. Betty Pringle, Char- lotte Duling, Paul McCardel, Don Jackson, and Ralph C hurch had significant parts in the production. Members of the Little Theater are proud of the accomplishments of the past year. They teel that a significant step has been taken toward enlarging the outlook of the Wake Forest Little Theater, and consequently of the students at Wake Forest. 175 The Little Produces and Old Ihc major fall production of the Wake Forest Little Theater was the hilarious comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, i Much hard behind-the-scenes effort went into this pla ' , as is always the case with a Little Theater ' pro- duction. Some of this activity is shown on this page, although man ' phases, such as the excellent work of the costume and the publicit - com- mittees, have been left out. On the next page are scenes from the pla . ; I.I..IJ sets for pliy. Bruce Fulliani and Jerry Tu keupothere.isr ri.cnil.ers. John.snn. binuggs. P.irker and Movie after rehca 176 Theater Arsenic Lace GLEE CLUB Fnst n: . , r.,,nj„. Lucy an i.J JIIIL Mah. uv. A iit.i I ' Ikin , Vera Ki g- , Ir Hern ig. 1 Ic. n.ir Spittl L-, Mar nic .o, K,i Mane .Smith vick. F, trill r I lirh Laur ;nce, Mary Lib i.rt, , ' ,1,1 ( li.ir Grose , Lorcr Kee, C:ii irlis ( ir, , [1, ( ll A. C. Hall. Sixth roii .(. • ff,- ( , t Charl ' s Parn ■11, Serh 1 ppiirii P.i ll 1 ,,1,1 Carl W.irrcn (icrald H riduc .M i-n „h, kLnip. M.K- lidl, , l,ivis Sykes, Betty Pnngic, Elv .. iniiilr«l BislK.p, Hilda Johnson, fuiiilv Olive .Ik, 1 dith linens, I velvn Faulk, Sara Page Jack,so l),,«iiine, l.irx tnlr . h,c F,i lir. li,,l, ()rr Wil ( , Sr- cillll r,n. ' : , Ir , l,,r,lin H..« il.l. ' H. Del,, Louise Ran , Jewell . d. Mil 1, e Bish,,p rt, Jim Tun T. Bovd, H W. (i. Siiiii ,l.,hl Second row: Martha Boone, Llcanor isey, 77;irJ row: .Mary W ard, Bea ms. Bcttve .Me.xander, Euniee Jacobs, In:,, n,,uer, . Ruhv Lippard, Julia I r.r.iiier. Fifll, rim: ( .. A. I ' „,l, Reduuie. (). ;. Rhodes, •. I ii,li , (.eiirgeCrilih, R.iy H-idge, eth, Uuight U ilhelm, Henrv Miller, arriniore, -Arthur . l(ord, Don Hayes, I he .SLvent ' -fivc voice Wake J-orcst ( ollege (Jlee Club, under the direction of Professor Thane E. McDonald, had a full and successful season. The two highlights were the singing of Handel ' s .U«- ,w ' ir and the performance during the .Magnolia iestixal on ,Ma ' 4, lor the third straight ear the (ilee ( ' luh pre- sented Handel ' s immortal .l c.vjw tluring the C hristmas Vesper Service on December 12. I ' here were two performances to take care of the huge crowd, one for the students and guests, and one for townspeople, faculty, and out-cit-town visitors. Durmg the annual Magnolia Festival the Cilee ( ' lub anil the Band gave a joint musical program. Hie highlight of the program was the last number, when the two groups joined in the rendition of one of Stephen Foster ' s immortal .songs of the South, First roii; lefl to right: Janic Kemp, Betty Pringle, Anit.i Flkins, .Marv Lil. W ' estbronk, Wra King, l,nui e R.imse , M.irth.i Hoonc. Smnd T011-: Mavis Sykes, Emma Braucr, Onita .Mussclwhite, Mary W ' ard, Julia Lawrence, Marv Broome, Miriam Morris. ' lh,rd ro ' d.-: Charles Greene, Gus Gro.se. DeLcna Jones. Klsic Gentry, Alice Puryear, .Mam.e Lou Faulk, Eleanor Spittle, Edith Allen, Eunice Jacobs, Jewell Adams, Alton C. Hall. Jr.. Oscar G. Rhodes. Fourth roiv: William G. Simms. R. Dwight Wilhclm. Carlos T. Cooper. Jr.. Wade AL Gallant. Jr., Carl Warren, Henry S. Miller, Charles E. Parnell, Grady L. Friday, Seth Lippard, Robert Orr, Harold Creech, Jim Turner, Loren Kee. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Wake Fore.st College . Cappella C ' hoir, under the able leadership ot Director Thane K. McDonald and President Kdith Allen, had a very successtui ear. To start the year oft right, the)- sang for several chapel services. Then, in Novem- ber, the choir represented Wake Forest at the Baptist State Convention, singing twice for the C harlorte Asseniblv. Throughout the year, the C ' hoir made several single out-of-town appearances before churches, schools, and various civic groups. One of the high- lights of the season was the second annual Spring Tour, covering over a thousand miles in North Carolina and Virginia. The singers gave eighteen concerts in the short time from March 26 to April .1. The A Cappella Choir made most of the record- ings in the Album Music from Wake Forest Col- lege, the first such album to be attempted at Wake Forest. For the third successive year the Choir was invited to give concerts over Radio Station VV PTF. They broadcast on two different occasions in .March. The Choir appeared twice during the spring Magnolia Festival. I ' or the second straight year, they sang at the Baccalaureate Service. Professor McDonald has developed this group into one of the best known - ( ' appella (Choirs in the South . tlantic region. The group can well be proud ot the record the ' ha ' e set. MEN ' S QUARTET The Men ' s Quartet was composed of (Charles Greene, first tenor; (ius Cirose, second tenor; Harold Creech, baritone; Loren Kee, bass; and Professor Thane McDonald, director and ac- companist. One of the most popular oeal ensemble groups ever assembled at A ' ake Forest, the quartet made iiian - special trips to nearb - towns, sang in chapel, and gave impnimpru numbers on rhe spring choir tour. 179 h ' lmltfin: Ihane A1lI)..ii.iIJ, Diratoi- Bill llunblcv. Drum Major, t Charles Hortnn, George Gcnrrv, Walter ( Turiiplcr, Naney Lnftis Sylv Judy Fortenbachcr, Ann (Jrainger. Smint rail-: Bill Hnlt7cla«-, Wni berry, Iris Cavuldl. Max Craig, Lula Williams. 77,;,. ,„■, I ,l,tl, ' icU, I ' dythel.nMollin. l-r,iinll nrj:: DaM.I I ( 1 , In,,, Crihb. Flflh ur._ llcnrv ( .uldcll, bweph Hc.kI, I ,,,:,, ,n S|,:,H, | ,: Bill Moffitt, James . K alluiii. Seirnrh rnw: I l„ i llu.ls,,,, ( ,un ■St ran:, lejl lo „xhr: Sara Page Jaekson, Jo ! McManus, Dorothy Fulton, Robert Feath, h Stevens, Ux Nance, Hugh Slusscr, Bettve j II, n IM! I ' , I,,,,. I. R. .Ma vnard. Robert (Vr, II - ' :-, lii I ' , (lr.,i;an, IlilK ' Ra ' . Wi sey. F Fdith arker Fa Rose Gn Riee n,i BAND LITTLE SYMPHONY ■ S Stroi eith, Jav s. II. C, e Cribb. n. Sue ] ' •n nv.hl: Ma pe, I ' lva Law 11. West. Smmd mir: Bill Hendrix, Kdirh R nrad Warlick, Paul R. Bobbitt, Jr., Morton C. Robert Black. Third rou-: William Smith. ( per, Betty GooLsby, Elizabeth Teaehev, . B ' i I B. Huiiiber, Robert Kuettncr, l.onnie Williams, A Jack V. Bowers, Jr., Ruby Lippard, Gloria Gull ■■ ' Ircene, Sylvia . , |r.. Bill Parh.: litehell. Chai , l.imes T. rak The Band .started off the ear by playing at all ot the home football games, and the William and Mary, Diikc, and CIcmson games away from Wake Forest. In addition, they played at the Christmas parade in Winston- Salem, and paraded before President Truman in Raleigh. The highlight ot the ear was a trip to the Dixie Howl in Birmingham. The Band also participated in the .Magnolia l esti al. I ' he Wake I ' orest College I.ittle S niphony, with Mr. C ' laude K. C ' ook directing, assisted the Raleigh Con- cert Opera ( in nip with the production t ( ' .jniicii, as well as playing for the operetta The Only Girl, a major event ot the Magnolia Festival. They presented a spring concert on .April 21), and ga e aiKithcr program durum the .Mamiolia 1 estixal. HHiiimsnnRHia Music Man He gn ■ tenors at rehearsal of Glee Club. 1 le | la s organ at Sunday morning orship service. Beginners in pia ■ niock kevhitarils toi He leads church choir at Wednesday night practice Professor Thane McDonald, Di- rector of Music, is one of the busiest members of the Wake Forest faculty. Through the years, his name has come to be synonymous with music at Wake Forest College. In addition to carry- ing a normal load of classroom work, he directs the college Band, Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, gives private instruction in piano, plays the organ at worship services in the Baptist church, and directs the church choir. Besides these regular activities he takes an active part in many special music events. Music Appreciation class hears recorded symphony • iii:i ' iinii . ' ' - - Jtf . CPUh C fiC V 5 WFDD Woo Al Woou nager Rv Rovsios Hi si ifss Miifhiiier R. C. ..,,a«.ir,l Mm David Herring Chiff Eni-imrr R. M. Koyston Htisim-ss Wa, an.fr 1 illie Rnlierts ( ' .ontuiuilx IhrectoT Bill White Assistant Mat aiiir Jewell Adams Raonl Lihr.unm ami Secretary John Nelson Chief A flnoi Ed Best Vm iiotioihil Director An ,o„ ,n„K Sf ' Kill B Sports StaJJ Lthune, Ray Stone, Will I ' .schen Julian Burrougiis Bcr ie Frazicr Charles Neil Doi Bu rdcn Coiltlllllitv Stajf ' ictor Watts John C rrin(;ton Iris Stokes Claude Williams l-.rma LaNier Lucius Pullen ■■ c Cruniplcr Cree Deanc Dan Fagg Wendell Sloan Clark Mitchell Jcrr ■ h all Betty Linebcrger Leigh illiams Judy Kortenbacher Clyde Mitchell Ale K cr Carl Rosenbaum Cili KT Brandc En ' ttufring Staff Henry Lewis Bill W. ddcll Ralph 1 k rring Brooks Gilmore Kd Stanfield Jack illuiiiis Bill Fljniiltnn Har lid Walters Records R C. Roger Candacc Scarborough r maoL Si MI ' First rim; left to ri hi: lull in r.iirroughs, R. C. Rogers, Vini- ( riMiipler, Wilham C. W hiK. (iilmer C. Brande, R. C. .. d«ard. Seeo hl row: Judy lortenliaeher, Candace Scar- borough, C:rec Deane TiUie Rob- erts. TliirJ row: Charles Neil, Donald Burden, Ray Stone, Vic- Wa Fourth Herring, Wilbur J. Raymond Royston, Je David Eschen, -y Hall. 182 - - - .. Zero Crunipli.r oper: control board .itid Bdl White assists hiin at turntable. VV ' FDD, the baby of publications row, spent its first year growing up. And its growth was phe- nomenal. It didn ' t add any watts to the fifty it istarted out with, but it did add a new office with two sound- proof studios, a national network affiljation, new staff members and a lot of records. In the middle of April the station acquired the old Zeta ( ' hi house for a studio. It was remodeled by the maintenance crew, and equipment was then moved from the old studio in the press box of Groves Stadium. The new building is nearer the campus and provides needed office space. Last fall, through the courtes) ' of WRAL, a Raleigh station, WFDD acquired certain services of the Mutual Broadcasting S ' stem s Fi I hookup. Nationwide programs were piped in in this wa) ' . The station is particularly proud of its record of broadcasts of out-of-the-studio events. Church services and music department programs wxtc heard regularly. The out-of-town sports broad- casts were probably the most popular. The William and Mary football game was car- ried, and while the broadcast of the Clemson game ran into technical difficulties, several baseball games v -ere heard, including games at Duke and Carolina. Actually, the only evidence of the Voice of Wake Forest on publications row is a bulletin board be- tween the Student and the Old Gold and Black offices. Nevertheless, in the daily dissemination of news and entertainment the station is much like the pub- lications, and tor that reason is grouped with them here. (At c.ntrol board in background is Bill Waddell.) David Herring Chief Enfiineer 183 (Blh (golb anb lacfe Features and advertising crowded the pages of this year ' s Old Gold and Black. Virtually every week saw many by-Hned stories covering various aspects of Wake Forest college life. Stories covered every- thing from the doings of a leprechaun in the New Dorm to a litter of puppies at the Colonial Club. The streamlined editorial page gencralh ' carried columns by Bill Bethune, Wilt Frieden- bere and Alice Pur ' ear. With man ■ students this was the most popular page in the paper — but not only for its features: on this page also appeared some very effective editorials. This year the Old Gold and Black conducted two editorial campaigns, one tor campus improve- ment and beautification, the other for better handling of traffic around the campus. Both campaigns were successful: the campus was improved considerabh ' and a new traffic island was mstalled at the highway intersection to the south of the campus. Spurts Edlta 184 |a- -; Bob Grogan EdkoT-in-chiif Bill Hensley Sports Editor Assisl.riii KdiloTS | Herb Paschal Alice Puryear Bill Bcthune Ray WVche Walt rricJcnhc K Carol Oldham Editorial Staff | Jimmy Barnes Erma LaXier Alex Biggs Jewell Livingstone Rnmulus -Weath crnian Joy Ruth Gray lui Fricdcnberg Horace Bennett Bob Howren Elizabeth Gcrtncr Clarence Lane David Buckner George Mallonce Xeil Gabbert Dick Newton Leigh Williams X ' ivian Snuggs Betty Jo Ring C. B. Williams Dan Lovelace George Kvans Paul Williams ! liotoi: aphy Staff Alex Kizer Jim Turnc Jay Brubakcr Staff Artist Sport! Staff 1 Dave Clark Johnny Dillon Bob Holt Bill Norris Jack Glenn John Gibson Wilex Warren Paul O. Moylc, Jr. Business Manager Aiiis ant Busiiifss Manager s | Bob Phelps Jack Bullard 1 Ciriidation Managers Grady Friday Leo Derrick Johnny Camei Leo Derrick Robert Waike Jack Bullard ess Staff Mary Lib Westbr. Edward Best Byron Russell Jack Glenn Top: Editor Grogan talks with Faculty Adviser Drake as staff works hard to meet deadline. Bottom: Business staff members Derrick. Phelps, Moyle.W ' cstbrook, and Bullard ( c ftongfo). Each issue of Old Gold and Black carried high- lights of the week ' s news events. Editor Grogan got out an early assignment sheet and maintained adequate coverage of all fields of campus activity. Some of the bigger stories of the ear were: record enrollment, Duke and Di.xie Bowl football games. ODK and Phi Beta Kappa elections, campus elections, the baseball team ' s winning streak. Presi- dent Kitchin ' s resignation, and graduation. Business Manager Paul . Ioyle provided the editorial staff with an adequate budget and even had a surplus at the end of the year. The prize issue in the eyes of the business staff was the first one — twelve pages and showing a profit. As in past years, the office was always crowded on Tuesday nights. Each week the rush to meet the deadline continued into the wee hours of the morning, as another Old Gold went to press. 185 Harold T. P. Hayes f.Jilor Walt Fricdenbcrg. Bill Mcllw lin Ano lair Editors Lee Royal n,mn ss t.tit,iv.cr EJito till CoiitTibutors Harold Hayes, Bill Mcllwain, Walt Fricdenbcrg, Bill Underwood, Ralph Stowe, Bill Bethune, Bill Hcnslcy, Alice Piirvcir, John Bvers, Ed Friedenberg, Romulus Weatherman, Bill Faton, Lcldon Kirk. David Braswell, Joe Pena, Garland Guntcr, Bill Auld, Robert Howrcn, Arthur D. Gore, Herb Paschal, Bob Grogan, Ralph Church. Art Omtrihiitrin Ralph Herring, Bettv Isbell, Bob She Harold Hayes, Don Lee Paschal. ■ lber ■ill. Jay Brubakcr, Jan Young, ng, D ick Clay, Lon The North Carolina Collegiate Press Association did not know how to judge this year ' s Student. It wasn ' t just a picture magazine, or a humor magazine, or a literary magazine, so they put it in a special classification and named it the best all-around maga- zine in the state. That was just another way of sa ing that The Student was different and that it was popular, an effect planned and largely executed by Editor Harold Thomas Pace Ha cs. He blueprinted the magazine during the summer: oil painting cover, three-cokimn make-up, and humorous picture stories about the campus, in addition to the strictly literary efforts of students. 186 Hi Music columnist Bill Hcnsley, cartoonist Bob Sherrill, and story illustr.uors Betty Isbell and Jan Young in Student office. Isbcll helped paint the wall mural. Editor Hayes gathered talent, too. Ralph Her- ring ' s covers were rated b ' the Southern CoUegiaii the best college art in the country. Bill McIKvain turned a few facts gathered by diligent research into such legends as The Man who Ate Fried Cat, and The Fires in the Forest. Walt Friedenberg ' s stories on dating co-eds and getting arrested and Ralph Srowe ' s account ot the Wike Forest economic breakdown were three in a long list of humor stories. Cartoons by Bob Sherrill and J. Brubaker added to the humorous appeal of the magazine. The literary phase of the magazine was filled with articles, stories and columns. Notable here was John Byers, who won both short story contests. Betty Isbell and Jan Young were story illustrators. Articles ranged from character sketches of students to an analysis of the Deacons T. One of the most provocative of the year was Ed Friedenberg ' s story on modern architecture versus Georgian for the Winston-Salem campus. Many articles had thorough picture coverage by Jim Anderson. Column features included a title-page editorial and music reviews. Walt Friedenbcrg and Bill A4cllwain helped Hayes with editorial policy. When Hayes left in the spring these two put out the last two issues of the magazine. Lee Royall and his business start were no better oft with the new editors than with their predecessor, who had established the policy of spending ever)- available cent on each issue, and spending it wisely. As a result, this year ' s Student was the most popular and most widely read student magazine ever pub- lished at Wake Forest. Wait Friedenberg Associiitr Editor Bill McIlxvain Associate Editor Ralph Hlrren Coirr Artist 187 Thk 1949 HowLKR, as you can see, is big! It is the biggest Howler ever published. It was a big, tough job putting it out. The job started in the spring of 1948, when Editor Trueblood and his chief photographer, Stan ' ctter, began to cover spring elections and sports. It continued through the summer, when Trueblood planned most of the book. It stimulated feverish activity in the fall when the school year started. Urged on by Trueblood ' s posters and chapel announcements the student body sat for pictures. A record number, I,6. ' i. ' ; students, climbed to the Phi Hall and had their class pictures made. At the same time student photographers were covering sports events and making group pictures and informals. The production staff, also headed by Trueblood, plunged into the work of cropping and mounting pictures. The traditional sleepless nights were fol- lowed by the traditional dashes to the post office. On one dash Trueblood, Assistant Editor Ed Friendenberg and Production Staff Member Jack Bullard relayed some copy to the post office scarcely thirty seconds before closing time. During the Christmas holidays Trueblood worked on Thk Howi.er and refurnished the office. 188 ■si Top: Gathered in the office (clockwise, from Ictt) are editorial start membe: Medlin, Dillon, Hcnslcy, Fricdenbcrg, Isbell, Biggs, Mallonec, and Trucbloo, Botlom: At meeting of business staff are (left to right) members Bell, Hende son, Smith, K. Royal, Livingstone, Malone, Raynor, Hill, B. Royal, and Moor In January the editorial start began to work on copy, Vctter graduated and Jim Anderson became chief photographer. The plan of Tup: 1949 Howler began to fill out, but it took until the middle of May to complete it. Coverage was carried to as late a date as possible. In January the efforts of Roy Moore and his busi- ness staff began to bear fruit. Moore sent letters and men to all parts ot the state, selling the ads which absorbed part of the costs of production. Immediately after exam week Friedenberg sent up a cry for copy. Lists and word counts kept everybody busy with a type Titer or a pencil, get- ting the copy down on paper in the right form. Finally, after everything went to the printer, the staff faced two more tasks: proofreading and distribution. Thus was The Howler put out. It records a phase of student life not gathered in any other place. It is a permanent record of the student activities at Wake Forest in 1948-1949. Judson Truclil.iod Roy Moore ( ieorge Mallonee |{d Friedenberg Stan Vetter .lohnnv Dillon Henry Huff Alex Biggs Carol Oldham I ' lizabeth Gcrtner 1 lenry Crouch Walt Friedenberg Editor Business Manazer Associate Editor Assistant Editor I ' liotography Editor Sports Editor Law Editor Fraternity Editor Faculty Editor Organizations Editor Religion Editor Humor Editor Editorial Staff Ralph Church, Marcella Reed, Vivian Snuggs, Dan Lovelace, Bill Norris, Bill Hcnslcy, Dave Clark, Fdith Rawls, Bcttv Jo Ring, Alice Puryear, ( :ree Deanc. I ' llolOKraplly Staff .Inn Anderson, Alev Kizer, Jnn Turner, Lynwood Art Staff Ralph Herring, Jan Young, Glenn Willii Production Staff Ann Kelly, Jack Bullard, Boh Hester, BobWalker, John Carnngf.n, Mary Belle Sloan, Jewell Liv- ingst.inc, Mary Revn.ilds, Dorothy Raynor, Pat Snnth, Lib Gcrtner, Betty Hill, ' ern Wall, Phoebe Duckworth, C. B. Williams, Marilyn C ' ostello, Jean Pope, Cecyle Arnold, Betty Jo Ring, Charlotte Duling, Kit Isbell, Judy Forten- bachcr, Shirley Upchurch, Miriam Morris, Gretchen Philbeek. Business Staff Vifginia Johnson, Kenneth Royal, Bill Royal, Charles Bell, Everett Henry, ' Fred Malone, Dorothy Raynor, Pat Smith, Betty Hill, Jewell Livingstone, B. T. Henderson. Stan Vetter Photography Editor 189 7n cs hirsi n- . hjl w ri hl: Dr. I ' .. I ' . Folk, •,„« v A.hn r to I ' uhhcitwm: Professor I. C. Drake. H.uiillx ,■), ; „ r, O , CV, , .,«, ULuk- Professor D. .- . Broun. -,„„ , Adviser. Tlir SliiJcM: Dr. H. 1., Sm.ggs. •;„« n A.hivK ' l in- H.,uiii. ■ Mr I I ' , I irnsh.iu- Hiir.ar- Mr Grady S ii- ' ' ■ -■• ' V,™, ,„;, l ' ,ol,(,rog,„i. ■, , «,, OA (■„, , ,,„, « .„ ■, P.inl () M,nl,.|, !:■■ l ' r.r . Old Col.t ,„.1 RIack; HirM T. I ' ll, , ' ,,S ,,, ,w. A leek, ,v,,l, ; „;, , l ,,«,,i;,-,. ,, S „, ,m, I |„,|s. ,„ I mk 1.1. . I I, , . I llF H(m 1 H ■ Rov I Moore -Ir- ;.... i; ■ :.,.. I 111 llouiiK. V ,„. ,„;;. IS, II lleoskA. lierli P,,s,h,,|, A ' ,-,,,, „ 7,;,, ,, , . ,...- n: , I ,,: i .uid BLuk- KM c W.xm, Rcp- re „l.,i,., J„.,„ li„ M„d,„l: l:eKv.ir.i J. k riedenhert;, K. nriaiunir mm I hi-: H.miiK, j.iliii K. li M.itlhis, I ' muteM ,,f ihr Sliidail Hodx. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Bob Grog.an, President The publications board serves as a governing body for the three student pubhcations of ' al c I ' orest College. As such, it prescribes general courses ot action but makes no attempt to inter- terc with editorial policv. The board is composed of si.x facult - meiubers and eleven student members. The facult - members include the faculty adxiser ro publications, the faculty advisers to the newspaper, the magazine and the yearbook, and certain administrative of- ficials of the college. The student members in- clude the editors and business managers of the three publications, the president of the student lK)d , two representatives from the Old Gold and Hhuk staff, and one representative each from the starts of The Student and Tni-: How i.i.r. These rep- resentatives are elected every spring by the student body, and any staff member who meets certain prescribed requirements is eligible for election as a representative from his publiearicin. The primary duty of the publications board is the annual election of publications editors and business managers. The student members of the board examine the records of all those eligible ti)r each office, ask all candidates deemed worthy of consideration to appear before them in person, and select for recommendation to the faculty mem- bers the candidate who in their opinion is best qualified tor each |ob. ApproN- al of a candidate by the faeult ' members of the board eonstitutis his election to office. This spring, the board elected Bill Bethune and 1 lerb Paschal as co-editors of Old Gold and Black, Bob Sherrill and Bill Underwood as co-editors of The Student, and Kd Friedenberg as editor of The Howler. In addition, they elected Leo Der- rick as business manager of the newspaper, Bernard Dixon as business manager of the magazine, and Kenneth Royal and Virginia Johnson as co-business managers of the earbook. 190 ,-,. i i •«.:;■ ' •■.■-. Publications row was the gathering place this year of one of the most color- ful groups on the Wake Forest campus. Working, playing and even sleeping in the three offices across the hall from the bookstore, they lived in a world virtually their own — a world of copy and captions, dummies and deadlines, features and photographs, where the day often lasted till sunrise. They worked hard, sometimes under in- tense pressure, and loved it. And they had fun. Life on the row re- volved around the typewriter, the trombone, and a thing called be-bop, with a barwa thrown in for good iiotL.l f..r n.glitly par.idcs, pLrforms at O , CnLi and BUtk p; Life on Publications Row v.. J. Fricdenberg, in b; idespread idea ot publications Bedsole (driinis). Smith ( ' iiitar), Stowe (bass). Hayes (trombone) and Johnson (cornet) bring bc-bop to bfe in Student office ja BOOK THREE I ATHLETICS 1948-49 This Cartiflas That 11 Hn yM ff f!l ' II ' ' Is A ambar of th. ' STUDENT BODY, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE d to admission to all home Intert (-49 sublet to conditions printed Book No. 1458 and Is entitled to admission to all home Intercolieglate JSntests 1948-49 subject to conditions printed on inside front cover. WtLOON. WILLI Attt tJ«t, rr. SMITH, AWU ?; BOOK THREE o o o o o o FOOTBALL Qm) BASKETBALL BASEBALL GiD MINOR SPORTS INTRAMURALS WOMEN ' S SPORTS ATHLETICS mtia Mikc Forest College was rather successful in athletics this ear. The Duke jinx was broken in all major sports after twenty-two consecutive athletic losses to the Blue Devils. The football team took the first Homecoming victorv for Wake Forest in tour xears, and was selected to pla ' in the Dixie Bow 1 at Birmingham, Alabama. The basketball team handed X. C . State their first conference defeat in two cars, to break a twent -seven-game string of conference ins for the Wblfpack. And the baseball team won twenty consecutive games, lost only two during the entire season, defeated Kentucky, Mississippi State, Xotre Dame and Southern C alitornia in post-season tourna- ment pla}-, and went all the way to the final game in the National Collegiate Tournament. In the line of individual performance, All-Southern football player John (Red) O ' Quinn led the nation in pass receiving. Teammate Bill Gregus, also an All-Southern player, led the nation in kickofi returns. Diamond stars Gene Hooks and Charlie Teague were selected as members of the official All-American baseball team. Bill George took the Southern Conference wrestling championship. Golfer Arnold Palmer, conference champion tor the past two ears, took medalist honors at the National Collegiate Ciolf Tournament. And Bill D}e s dog Jamoke had pups. The story told in this third Iwok of the 1949 Howi.i r is indeed a pleasant one. It is the record of a good car. The football section, which begins the book, includes a statistical summary of the season, the story of each game, the record of the freshman team, and sidelights from various games. The next sec- tion covers the basketball season and describes life at the Colonial Club. The third section presents the baseball team and tells of their accomplishments, including their triumphant return from Wichita and the selection of two of them as Ail-Americans. Next comes a section on minor sports, which gives the activities of the tennis, golf and track teams and also the activities of the cheerleaders. The fifth section tells the story of the increasingh ' effective intra- mural sports program, which was under the direction of the Physical Education Department of the College. The final section describes the intramural program for co-eds, including their stud) ' labs in rh thms and folk dances. 195 tr 4 fb l GLANCING OVER THE SEASON Grcgus Halfback U ' jkc W.lkc W.lkL Wikc •orLM V orcsc 21 ■oresr 6 ■orcst 41 15i VVillia Nc W.ishingt..n 1 ! 11 and Marv i: rth Carolina IV. DliqiK ' Sni.- 1 III rtst i4 . . N. C. Stale n Diikc 20 rest 14 FLSt 38 Clemson 2 1 South Carolina Baylor (Dixie Bowl) 20 TOUCHDOWNS W AKI FORI ' SI OPPONKNIS Crcgns ; D„«da i Jones 2 224 Scoruig 16K O-Qun.n S|,r..ck H Duncan 2 Hocv 1 Bradley 2 Pollacc 1 IRA POINTS 1 19 Touchdo ' ns by Rushing 1 3 Touchdowns by Passing 3 3 I ' .xtra Points Attempted 14 1 1 I ' l.iyrr .Vo. Auniiptrd S„. . l.uk I ' ciK CoiK ' . 24 Ixtra P.unts .Made 16 C;L,,rt;c 3 3 24 RUSHING 73 ' ,;, Percentage ofConvcrsions 5 3 ' ;, I ' l.nrr AV,. Rushes y. G.iii,r.l V. Lml Sri U. Aix. G. SS I ' .rst Downs by Rushrng 65 Jnn.s y 61 3 5 6.4 39 First Downs by Passing 3 5 Hhillips Grcgus 12 ()« 4 h 143 732 IS 71 S.4 5.0 7 First Downs by Penalties 7 king 21 ' )4 7 K 4.1 1 ! 1 Total Number of First Dow ns 107 Sprock «3 34K 2 5 32 4.0 Dowda 5 260 3 3 22 446 Number of Rushes 39S Lull 63 2W 26 21 3.5 1914 Yards Gained Rushing 1796 PASSINCi 29K ' Sards Lost Rushing 312 I ' Lnrr All. iMijp. ini. y.a.i.rnr. I ' rt. Ciiip. 1616 Net Yards Gained Rushing 1484 Blackcrl.y 94 47 3 664 6 50 3.6 Average Gain per Rush 3.8 Fetzcr S6 32 10 4«3 S Gregus 14 4 2 83 2 29 196 Passes Attempted 158 PASS RECEI -ING K 5 Passes Completed 66 Player No. Caught Yds.Gii. TD F. . ■J;. Ga,„ 1 ! Passes Intercepted by IS 0-Qu,nn 41 621 7 1 5.1 12 0 Yards Gained Passing 1012 Duncan 12 163 2 1 3.6 14. .s . verage Gain per Pass 15.7 1 ' K Doud.l 1 I 1 6 1 5 61 17. H 12.2 42 ' , Percentage of Pass Completions 42 ' I, S|irnck 4 5 5 1 1 i.K 5 Number of Punts 59 Bradley 3 41 1 1 3.6 Grcgus 3 2 ' .! 40.4 .-Siverage Distance of Punts 38.8 Jonc s 2 2 ' ) 14 ' 5 1 Punts Had Blocked 3 Fct cr 1 20 20.0 PolhlCC. 1 14 1 PUNIINCi 14.0 2 36 Yards Gained on Punt Returns 9.4 Average Gain on Punt Returns 210 n.mr A ' o. I ' liim Total Ids. A-. . Dtst. AVj. wu. 746 Yards Gained on Kiekort ' Rerun s 763 Fetzcr 5« 236U 40.7 1 24.9 Average Gain on Kickolf Retur s 21.1 George 1 22 22.0 (J PUNF RirFURNS 2H Number of Fumbles 24 I ' layrr No. Rrtiirnni Yards .-trrraur Own Fumbles Recovered 9 Dowda 3 4 ) 16.3 I ' l Ball Lost on Fumbles 15 Jones 1 IS IS.O 461 Yards Lost on Penalties 291 Fctzer 16 157 9.3 Sprock 2 11 5.5 Gregus 1 4 4.0 KICKOFF RFIURNS One touchdown scored against South Carolina a blocked punt. I ' l.nrr No. RelunirJ f.mls .•iver.i e Noif. Wake Forest scored safety in Boston College game (ircgus :: 547 24.9 which accounts for two points not shown in ind vidual scoring. .-..  mmmmmmmmmmmm AY GrF-ASON Bad-faU Coach Looking after the cl tare of the football play- ers both on the held and in the dressing room, these two did inueh to ukfaU Coach Glancing quickly at the 1948 football season, we see . . . Peahead astounding the sports world by switching to the ' T ... an old Alodel T sputter- ing and chugging in the game with George Wash- ington and then breaking out for four quick touch- downs and a 27-1. i victor - ... a letdown against Boston College and the 26-9 setback . . . the re- bound and a 21-12 upset triumph over William and . lar - . . . the scare thrown into Carolina rooters before the 2H-6 loss . . . IJuquesne rolled over easily, 41-1.1 ... a sweet revenge victor}- over N. C. State, 34-1.1 ... the thrill-packed 27-20 drubbing of Duke . . . the announcement of acceptance of a bid to the Dixie Bow 1 . . . the hard-fought 21-14 loss to Clem- son ... a vicious and relentless football machine crushing South Carolina 38-0 to complete four revenge victories for the losses in 1947 . . . John O ' Quinn grabbing the number one spot in the country in pass recei ing and Bill Gregus topping the nation in kickort returns . . . Baylor ' s Bears grabbing a big first hall lead in Birmingham ' s second Di.xie Bowl and the Deacons fighting bitterly and outplacing the Texans in the second halt, but dropping a 20-7 decision . . . and finalU the intra- squad game this spring which made sports titers tab the Deacs as the team to beat next vear. ake the seasi ssful r tor the Deacs. C.ip J F:ni w- : left to r, hi: Peter Cicconi, Nick Belisis, Jerome Coble, Bob Auffarth, George H. Pryor. John W. Red O ' Quinn, Boyd Allen, Tom Fetzer, Luther Kmg. Jini Duncan, Harry Dowda, James Bud Lail, Lou Pollacci, iMike Sprock. Second rov. ' : Tom Palmer, Roger Mclanson, Glenn Reinhard, Bill George, Bill Dye, Terry Gwinn, Richard Phillips, Carroll Blackerby, Ed Salley, Gene Pambianchi, Dave Dawson, Jim Garry, Bert Johnston, Randall Dyches. ThirJ roiv: Jim Staton, George Sniscak, Raymond Cicia, Bill Gregus, Ed Bradley, Walter Harasyko, Ed Baublis, Pete assar. F.d Hocv, Fd Butler. Ed Karpus, John Gibson, John Bergher, Charles Clark. Phil Taylor, Jim Bridgers, Frank Lukoski, Robert Groves. ..t Xka imrij«1i t v rtnr miiiiit. BOYD ALLEN Center BOB AUFFARTH Guard ED BAUBLIS Center NICK BELISIS Halfback TOM FETZER Quarterback JIM GARRY Guard BILL GEORGE Tackle JOHN GIBSON End «...-,.  ,, «.. -. % )c undaij faf ASHINX, U)N. I).(:.. SI HI I.MIil K I . I ' Hs Deacs Take G. W., 27-13 by Francis E. Stann Waihiiii ton Star Correspondent Wake Forest, N. C ., Sept. IH; An alert, sniartK- coached (ieorge Washington football team threw a fright into favored Wtke Forest today before the Deacons finali - prevailed, 27 to 13, in the season opener for both outfits. Wikc Forest staged one sustained scoring drive to take a 7-0 lead after seven minutes of plaw FFird-running 15ill Ciregus broke through the center of the line and ran 6. yards to the 1, and I larr ' Dowda carried the ball across after two plunges. Cjcorge VVa.shington capitalized on a break to score a touchdown of its own in the opening quarter. Near the end of the half the Deacons drove to the Colonials ' 10, but it was still 7-6 at intermission. Wtkc Forest moved steadily for 69 yards in the third quarter, with Crcgus going over from the 1 to make the score 14-6, but George Washington opened the fourth quarter with the old sleeper plav and climbed to within one point of the Deacs. With a major upset looming. Wake Forest rallied and struck for two quick touchdowns. A 65-yard pass play from Tom Fetzer to Ed Hoey set up Dowda ' s second touchdown of the afternoon and two plays later Bob Jones hit the center of the line on a quick-opening play, eluded the secondary and sprinted . .3 yards for the clincher. sl.M IS lies Gcnrgc jshington f.r-t Downs 6 Net ;inis Riishint! 61 I ' .s.r. ttiiii|.tLJ :i Ki.ses ( ..uiplctcd X u .u,U I ' .iss.ng Il)(. P.is iA lrUircc]itL ' d by . Fiiiirmt: -Xvit.ikc 19.1 )|.| ..iK.us I limbics Recovered 4 Virds I. St , |Jen;dties . :(l 200 ,«,. fc7 -i-. - nni GREENSBORO DAILV NEWS K ■  «iw  «wt« i iki.ll Of nmii pile SIATISriCS Boston College I ' irst Do« ns 8 Net Yards Rushmg 145 F.isses AttciliptcJ 9 Pjsses Cimpleted 5 Net Yards Passing 99 Passes Intercepted by 5 Punting Average ?9.n Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered 2 Yards Lost l)V Penalties ill flllEKNSBiiH. vliW mimim:- ■1 lOIMEU 25, 194S Boston Stops JV. F., 26-9 by loM Bos I, |u. ake Fiircsr News Bureau Director Boston, Mass., Sept. 24: Boston Oillege eoin- bined a versatile and deeeptne ottense with a firm and sound defense to turn back Wike Forest 26 to 9 here tonight before a partisan crowd of 27,000 fans. It was a much closer game than the score would seem to indicate. In fact, had it not been for a couple of fumbles and a pass that dropped in the end zone, the Deacons might easily have had three more touchdowns. But the ifs didn ' t materialize, and the Eagles gained a well-earned victory over a club which scrapped furiously all the wa)-. I ' A-en when the flagles were ahead 26-0 midway 1 if the third quarter the Deacons were still fighting euurageousK-, and the) ' finally hit pay dirt after thrice marching within B. C.s 30-yard line. The lone Baptist touchdown came when Bill ( iregus drove over left guard into the end zone after Carroll Blackerby had set up the touchdow n with passes to Jim Duncan and Red O ' Quinn. The Deacons had tallied on a safet - a couple of minutes earlier when O ' Quinn and Bill Cieorgc tackled Ed Songin behind his own goal line. Tackles Bill George, Tom Palmer and Bernie Hanula and Guard Ray Cicia performed best for the Deacons on defense. Halfbacks Bill (Jregus and Harry Dowda and Fullback Bud Lail led the ground attack w hich proved ver - eftective in spots. Bill George boots another perfect placement in the final quarter of the game with George Washington, lor hii third int of the afternoon. 201 ■i Hl -NORFOLK LEDGER-DISPATCH Tom Fetzcr, who finished W STATISTICS Forest Willi; 12 First Downs 86 Net Yards Rushing 8 Passes Attempted 6 Passes Completed 45 Net Yards Passing 1 Passes Intercepted by 39.6 Punting Average 2 Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered .... 75 Yards Lost by Penalties 1 and Mary NORFOLK. : MIINDAV AFTERNi ' lnIii;K 4. I ' l ff ake Upsets IF. M. 21-12 by Abe Goldblatt Lfiiiii ' r-Dis patch Staff ' Writer Williamsburg, Ya., Oct. 2: Wake Forest ' .s smart Demon Deacons staged their T party on the William and Mary reservation here today and spanked the Indians, 21-12, in a Southern Con- ference upset before 17,000 fans. ' T he strong, eager Wkke Forest line maneuvered skilltulK ' to outpla - the favored Tribe, and once in the second period, with the deacons leading by 7-6, stopped a William and Mary touchdown march on the one-yard line. That was the turning point. From then on the black-shirted men of Peahead Walker were unbeatable. Bill Circgus scored first for the Deacons after Ed Bradle ' had set up the touchdown by recovering a fumble on the Tribe ' s 18-yard line. William and Mary bounced back with a touch- down pass good for 62 -ards from Tomm - Korczow- ski to Jack Bruce. However, Buddy Lex missed the try for the extra point and Wake Forest led 7-6. Tom Fetzer completed a touchdown pass to Ed Hoey to give the Deacons a 14-6 lead in the third quarter, and then the Baptists sewed it up with another touchdown toss, this time from Carroll Blackerby to John O ' Quinn after a 66-yard march. Lex passed to end George Heflin for the final eight yards after a 6.Vyard touchdown drive for the Indians ' last six-pointer. Mike Sprock goes through left tackle behind blocking of Deacon linemen as Boyd Allen (48) comes over to take out William and Mary player at left. • •• .ciVji .- . -• ■ : r -..„ « V. ' ' r=j T The News and Observer io5 ' o23 RAI.IH.H. - L. . M ND.Vi , U )KMNC.. ( )( I QUI K in rHs Dcacs Lose to Carolina, 28- 6 by Dick Hi rbert AVii ' .f iVid Observer Sports liditor W ike Forest, N. C, Oct. 9: Charlie Justice and Hosea Rodgers, two great backs spearheading a fwwcrful and resourceful football machine, toda ' provided the spark and the blasting power as Caro- lina outmatched Wlike Forest 28-6, in a contest closer than the score would indicate. A record crowd of 27,000 bi-partisan spectators overflowed Groves stadium to see the Tar Heels open their quest for the Southern Conference championship, and all the onlookers were treated to a dazzling show of offensive fireworks. C ' arolina struck early and took a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, but the determined Wake Forest huskies refused to collapse. They battled back to make it a real contest, forcing the Tar Heels to call upon all of their weapons to remain in front. The Deacons held an edge in the second period and dominated the third, during which they engineered an impressive 78-yard touchdown march which narrowed the Tar Heels ' margin to 14-6. Wake Forest got to the Carolina ll- ard Hne just two minutes later, and the fans sensed a possible ralh ' which would make it close all the way. The Deacs gave the Carolina defense a much harder da ' than it had experienced in the wins over Texas and Georgia, but onK- once could they cross the goal — on a 17-yard pass from Gregus to O ' Quinn. I Charlie Justice sweeps left end as Bradley cuts back to stop hii STATISTICS Wake Forest North Carolina II First Downs 16 116 Net Yards Rushing 257 27 Passes Attempted 15 10 Passes Completed 7 93 Ner Yards Passing 66 Passes Intercepted by 3 38.4 Punting Average 4g.o 2 Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered I 40 Yards Lost by Penalties oO Bill Gregus, 203 (§lb (Sulb aub Slack Jf F. Tops Du que sue, 41-15 by Bill Hi.nsley Old Gold and Black Sports Editor Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16: A fighting band of Deacons displa cd an excellent aerial and running offense here tonight as Wake Forest swamped Duquesne University 41-1. ' ! in one of the wildest scoring games ever viewed at Forbes Field. A total of ' i points were scored in the first quarter, almost before the fans had seated themselves comfortably. The Deacons scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, when Bob Jones intercepted a Bkiftite pass on his own 2K. A pass from Fetzer to O ' Quinn gained 48 yards to the Duquesne 1, and Bill Grcgus plunged over for the touchdown. After recovering a Duquesne fumble on the 30, Fetzer passed 30 yards to Ed Bradley in the end zone for the second Baptist tally. The Dukes scored in the first period on a safety, a 48-yard run, and a pass play that covered 79 yards. Wake Forest marched 69 yards for a third six- pointer. Gregus swept end for 29 yards and the score. The Deacons widened the margin midway of the second period, climaxing a 79-)-ard drive with Fetzer ' s ll- ard pass to Sprock in the end zone. After the intermission, the visiting Baptists ac- counted for two more touchdowns, which came on passes by Fetzer and Blackerby to ends Duncan and O ' Quinn. The Deacons tallied once more ni the final quarter, but the pla ' was nullified b ' a penalt)-. ST. TISTICS . First Downs Nee Yards Rushing P,isscs Atrciiiptcd Kisso Cuiiplitcd Net .iT,U I ' ass.ng P; ts Intercepted by Hunting Average Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered. ' ,l d,■. Lost by Penalties Duquesne 204 The Charlotte News Boh Jo cAps high to garhi SI AI ISI KS W jkL- Forest North Carohna State 15 First Downs II 143 Net Yards Rushing 3 14 Passes Attempted 2 7 Passes Completed 14 145 Net Yards Passing 1 4 5 Passes Intercepted by 42.4 Punting Average 5 1 .8 5 Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered 5 45 Yards Fost bv Penalties 1 CHARMITTE. N ' dHTH CAHl iI.lNA.. MONDAY. Xl IVF. IHF:H I. I!H8 Baptists Blast JVoIfpack, 34-13 1) BlI L McIfW AIN Special Knvs C orrcspoiulcnt Wake Forcsr, N. C, Oct. 30: A person not discuss- ing football in this village today was as out of place as Greta CJarbo in a New York Yankee uniform. Wike Forest had beaten N. C. State 34-13, and ou cither talked about football or you didn ' t talk. I ' .ven academic activities were geared for football: I ' .nglish professors were urging students to say We surely pla cd well, rather than We sho ' kicked hell outa them Wolves. And the history depart- ment was checking past records, finding that Wake ' s five-touchdow n margin was the largest between the two clubs since Wake won, .H-6, in 1943. Haltback Harr - Dowda, playing what Coach Pcahcad Walker described as the best game he ' s ever played for us, was brilliant. He smacked over for the first score and picked up 93 yards in 14 carries. As a ground-gobbling mate he had Bill (iregus, who bulled his way for 7 3 yards in 14 tries. Ihis pair of halfbacks contributed virtualh all of the Deacs ' running punch, but m the air there were other big Baptists. Ind John O ' Quinn, the nation ' s number one pass receiver, hoisted his grab total to 2 for the season. He pulled in five passes — two of them for touchdowns — for 118 yards. One of his scores was on a 41-yard pitch from Gregus and the other came on a . S-vard strike from Blackerbw 205 STATISTICS Wake Forest H First Downs 162 Net Yards Rushing 25 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 213 Net Yards Passing: 2 Passes Intercepted by 39.0 Punting Average I Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered. 65 Yards Lost by Penalties i;4rf= lOnrljfltn attorning Hcralb Kis DURHAM. N. C... SLNnAV, NC) IMKI.R . I ' HS W. F. Cops Duke Thn ' kr 27-20 by Jack Horm r Morning Herald Sports Editfir Durham, N. C, Nov. 6: In one of the greatest of- fensive battles ever seen in Duke Stadium, Wake Forest ' s sHghtly favored Demon Deacons Hved up to expectations b) ' squeezing out a spinc-tingHng 27-20 victory over Duke ' s Bhie Devils before 20,000 wildly cheering fins here this afternoon. Wake Forest turned a Duke fumble into a touch- down less than three minutes from the game ' s end to break a 20-20 tie and climax a spectacular display of football fireworks. Bill Gregus got the first touchdown for the Dcacs, but the Blue Devils scored rvvo quick ones and led 13-7 in the second quarter. The Deacons made it 13-13 just before the half however, with an end zone pass from Blackerby to Duncan. The Dcacs went out in front, 20-13, when Black- erby threw to John (Red) O ' Quinn for another touchdown in a play covering 52 yards. Then Duke sprang Wingback Jack Friedlund on an electrifying 82-yard touchdown dash from a T- formation which Wade had never used before. Bill Gregus carried the following Duke kickofl 77 yards, but the Blue Devils took the ball over on downs on their own si.x, only to lose it on the first play from scrimmage, as Bob Jones recovered a fumble on the 10. On the first play, Mike Sprock circled right end for Wake Forest ' s winning touchdown. Rill Grct ' us m;ikes y.ird kickotf return to set up w.nruni: touchdown jgjinst Dulic. This y.ird!; helped in,ike lu[n top kickoff returner in njtion. • • • • « 206 S JOURNAL ' ' SENTINEL E S WIVSniN-SAl.E ' l. X. C. sr- nAV. MURNING, MI KMDKIJ h, 1 ' 4S CI cm son Edges Wake, 21-14 In- Frank Spi nckr Joiinhjl-Seiitiiifl Sports I ' .ditor Winston-Salcm, N. C, Nov. 14: C ' lcmson College ' s snarling Tigers, unbeaten, untied and Iww 1-bound, clawed out their seventh straight triumph and moved right into the front tloor of the Southern C ' onference championship house by stopping Wake Forest ' s powerful Demon Deacons in a thrilling football game at Bowman Gray Stadium yesterday, 21-14. A crowd of 20,000 spectators, largest ever to witness an athletic contest in Northwest North C ' arolina, jammed into the stadium to watch the Bengals from South Carolina twice forge into the lead only to have the battling Deacons surge back to tie up the score each time. Then the Tigers moved 47 yards b ' land and b air for the winning touchdo n. Even then, with the seconds ticking away. Wake Forest fought back, stabbmg deep into Tiger territory, onl - to have its vaunted passing attack bog down. Wake Forest tied up the game in the second quarter when Ed Baublis recovered Bobby Williams ' fumble and Bill Gregus carried the ball over on fourth do ' n. The Deacons showed a display of real ground power in the third period when they took the kick- off and traveled 110 yards to score. Alike Sprock tore in behind the eifective blocking of Gregus and circled right end for the final 10 yards. llld po SIATISTICS t Clemson .First Downs |o Net Yards Rushing 225 . Passes Attempted n . Passes Completed 5 Net Yards Passing 1 30 . Passes Intercepted by 2 .Punting Average 38.5 Opponent ' s Fumbles Recovered I Yards Lost bv Penalties .10 John Red OQuii nber one pa of position. 207 tlhc t State ( OILMBIA.S. C. KRIUAV. NOX ' KMHI.K 2 .. I ' Hs Deacons Stomp Gamecocks, 38-0 1) J KI PlM AM) Sports I ' .ditor, The State Columbia, S. C,., Nov. 26: South C ' arolina ' s football Ciamccocks closed out a dismal 1948 season yester- da ' afternoon at the Fair Cirounds Stadium, with a .18 to loss to Peahead Walker ' s Wake Forest Demon Deacons, who picked up some prestige for their January 1 appearance in the Di.xie Bowl at Birmingham. The crowd was about 18,000. The Deacons scored regularly with a superior offensive which included a nice variety of running plavs and passes. The line was fast and sure in its offensive assignments and an array ot talented backs found the going easy most ot the way. The Gamecocks put on one impressive offensive that carried to the Wake three, hut the Deacons dug in and held the Birds back with a defensive stand that took a lot of pep out of the home club. Grcgus scored the first Wake TD from the one yard line. John O ' Quinn got the next two — one on a pass from Carroll Blackerby and the other when he blocked a kick and recovered the ball on the goal line. Wake Forest led 19-0 at the half Gregus picked up his second six-pointer when he scored from the three on fourth down. B ibb - Jones ' pass interception and long runback set up the next Deacon touchdown, with Mike Sprock gomg o er from the three. Fetzer ' s pass to Pollaeei w as complete over the goal for the sixth touchdown. Grcgus pulls .SI A I ISI K S t S.uth C. First Downs Net Yards Rushing Passes . ttcmprcd . I ' lVMv (n,i, pitted W. Vir.K l ' ,,ss,ng P,,ss,A liitu-Lt|.ti.-d by Hunting -Avcr.igc- Opponent s Fumbles Recovered Yards Lost by Penalties Baylor Holds JVake for 20-7 Win in Dixie Bowl STATISTICS Wake Forcsr 17. Kl: Dow 85 Net Yards Rushing ZZ Passes Attempted 10 Passes C.inipleted H6 Net Yards HasMnf: Passes lnteree|.ted by 47.4 Punting A erage , . , 1 Opponents Fumbles Recovered - 70 Yards Lost by Penalties b ' the Associated Press Birriiingham, Ala., Jan. 1 — . P — The Ba lor Bears grabbed a big first half lead and held on grimlv in the final periods toda - to defeat Wake Forest, 20 to , in the second annual Dixie Bowl. The ictors were much superior for the first two periods, but were pushed around in the closing moments. About 20,000 chilled fans saw the game. Samm - Pierce, Jerry Mangum and Harold Riley gave the Bears a 20-0 advantage at halftime. The Wake Forest Deacons rallied strongh after the intermission. They scored midwa ' of the third period when Tom Fetzer ' s punt bounced crazily and hit (Jcorge Sims, star Baylor left half as he tried to run awa - trom it. James Lail recovered for Wake Forest on the 1 . Mike Sprock went over on third down, and Bill George converted. That was all the scoring, but far from all the action. Wake Forest fought well into Ba lor territory twice in the last quarter and netted nine first downs to two for the victors. The first march ended on the Baylor 36 when a short pass trom Carroll Blackerby was dropped and recovered b - Jack Southern. The second drive carried to the 15. but Bob Griffin broke it up h in- tercepting a Blackerb - pass in his end zone. Nub Smith scores touchdown in game with N. C. St, SEASON RECORD Wikc Forest 34 Duke 7 Wake Forest 19 .. N. C. State 7 Wake Forest H . . . . North Carolina 14 Wake Forest 27 , . . .South Carolina 7 Wake Forest 18. . . .William and Mary 14 Two W illiam and Mar play First mu left to rinht: Ed Kissell, Bill Wilhelmy, David Sheets. Lorainc Diehl. Francis Scarton, Robert Blackwell {Maimgtr), Richard Travaglme, Dickie Davis Jim Zrakas, Tom Szacowny, Charles Roberson, Second row, left to right: Ken- neth Bridges, Bobby Stutts, Gerard Faccone, Ken Hurley, joe Barkocy, Spire Asmicnios, Ed Listopad, Augustine Caravclla, George Barrels, Bill Totura, Leonard Hausher, William Smith. Third row, left to right: William Weston, Roland Scott, Donald White, Bill .Miller, Bob Ambrisco, Wood Beaslev, Ed McClurc, C:lyde G. Pickard, Ray A. Ward, Alton R. Hardison, Mike C. Durback. One of the hnest freshman football teams ever to represent Wake Forest College ran up an impressive string of four victories against a lone one-point defeat during the 1948 gridiron campaign. No less than 27 of the 38 members of the squad won some t pe of post-season honor, such as all- district or all-state, while in high school. The Deaclcts opened their five-game schedule by crushing the Duke Blue Imps, 34-7, followed this with an impressive 19-7 victory over State ' s Wolf- lets, lost a 14-13 decision to North Carolina ' s Tar Babies in the final quarter, and quickly bounced back to play their best game of the year in stomping the South Carolina Biddies, 27-7. The Baby Dcacs encountered their stiftest op- position in the final game against William and Mary ' s Papooses, Virginia ' s outstanding freshman club, but thev came from behind to close out a very good season with an 18-14 triumph. 1 I f f J Football Sidelights Few events in the school year at Wake Forest are more colorful than the football games. Excite- ment runs high, as thousands of people converge on the tiny village like swarming bees. These arc some of the sidelights which added color to this year ' s games. Top: Cheerleaders lead the way as players come out on the field, Choo-Choo is ready for coffin in halftime skit at Carolina game. Eager fans crowd around concession stand between halves of game. Botto-m: Peahead uses mass substitution as situation grows tense. ( skctb W Stunning upset triumphs over Duke and N. C. State iiighiighted this -ear ' s basketball season at Wake Forest. The win from Duke was the first in eight years, and the victory over State w as the first loss sustained by the Wolfpaek in 27 eonsecutixe games of conference pla) ' , o er a three- car period. SLMM.JiKV OF SCORKS | ' akc Forc,« Opponents (.4 . McOary F.uglcs 6! 5R Camp LeiL-unc C;kinson . 5(1 ■,5 nU |UCSTlC 01 49. . Wor ' irg,n.a 62 47 U illiani and Ala y 52 6!. . . Chatham Blanket eers . . 59 48. . Hancs Hosiery ... 55 Ml . Fnka Rayonites 44 50. Cjeorge Washingt on ... S 61 Richmond ... . . 51 .50. . . North (Carolina, 5 5 4.V .. South Carolina 66 Clemson 59 56 57. .. Citadel 52. ...Duke 50 52. .. N. estate 49 47. . . . Temple . , . 57 39. ..N. estate «2 54. . . North Carolina. . 69 51. Duke 61 67 . Furman 55 4: N. C. State 64 1 SlAllSFiCS 1 DI 1DU.M, IFAM I ' l.nrr «, FT A rrs I ' d I ' n Aix Wake ■, rcst Opp. lents Naleway 66 107 75 70 207 8.6 ■ '  ■ , r,o.i j Gearv . .Mneiler S4 52 24 46 192 -2 75 U 44 178 K 9 ' 507 . . Number Scored 504 K.ivlor 69 V5 25 74 16) 10.9 • ,-,■ Thnr -s ( ..rt ' -6 -4 i8 51 110 6.5 5 1 1 Numhet .Attempted 606 Numlier Scored ) 6 i ' .num Bennett •w, 45 IS 40 90 i6 29 17 51) K9 4.7 5! ' , Percentage 62 McCottet 21 !4 H 5K 55 2.6 I ' frsoiial houh Kersh 15 1) i 5 i i i 4.1 540 Total Number 458 Chiappy 9 7 i 4i 21 7.0 . Average per Ciame, 18.1 .itkins 4 1(1 7 70 1 5 1.4 Pfunli ScoreJ .NLitt.n 2 2 2 100 6 i.O 12s- Total Number 15 74 Hieks 1 2 1 5(1 0.4 v6 Average per Came 212 Paul Bennett Alton Brooks G:ur,t John C:julhLl i GnarJ Clifford Corey Cniltr h Fo s C;ejry T ard Fo en Hicks rzi-iird Ihrd Kjyior Guard Alt Fo Mct:otter Jack Mueller Giurd Stan Najcway Jim Patron Guard McNeill Watki. Forward When Coach iMurra ' C reason issued the first call for basketball prospects back in November, things didn ' t look very bright for the 1948-49 sea- son. The Deacons oiild be minus the services of their two top scorers ot the previous season, tower- ing Deran Walters and All-Southern Jack Gentry. The outlook grew even darker as the season progressed, and John Red O ' Quinn ' s decision to confine his athletic talents to football, coupled irh a Southern Conference ruling declaring W ' illard Kaylor ineligible, seemed to rule out completeK- any hopes for a winning Wake Forest ball club. But the Deacons have never been ones to sit on the mourners ' bench, and their determination to win games that they were never supposed to win lea them straight into their second consecutive Southern Conference basketball tournament. The first test of the season was provided bv the semi-pro iMcCrary Eagles in Asheboro. The game was a see-saw battle all the way, with i lcCrar ' taking a 63-62 lead when only 15 seconds remained to be played. Little Buck Geary dropped in a long set shot to put the Deacons back in front and secure their first victory of the season, 64-6?. The Dcacs chalked up victory number two the following week in a high-scoring game against the First roil-: Jack Willi; John Ogburn. .McNeil Gearv, Jack .Mueller. ( Paul Bennett, Alton .McCotter, Clifford Boo Corey, W ' atkins, Stan Sut Najeway. Second totx ' : Buck harles Kersh. Jim Patton. John Caullield, . lton Brooks. 213 CONFERENCE ACTION Top left: Clcmsiin mjn makes vain attLmpt to hrcik up Stan Najcway ' s push shot. Tup Tji hl: W ' lllard kaylor ' s deadly eye hits tor a set shot in the Clemson game. Middle left: John Caulfield lays in a hook shot in game with George ashington Atiddlr rit-ht: Kaylor makes shot with one hand, although he ordinarily uses two Biilfovi Ifft: Kaylor gets in scramble for a rebound in upset win over Colonials Botloni right: Jack Mueller sweeps m for easy lay-up against George Washington Marines of Camp Lejeunc. Clifford Boo Corey, six-foot seven-inch freshman center, virtually con- trolled both backboards to aid in the 80-66 win. 1 he Southern Conference opener saw the Tigers of Clemson go down to a 58-50 defeat before the Deacons in Gore Gymnasium. The game was unusually slow, and at halftime the Baptists were only one point ahead, 20-19. With the score tied at 48-48, Alton Tunney Brooks got hot and dropped in three quick field goals to break up the gaiue. The Duqucsnc Universit ' 1 IiUtoppers handed the Deacs their first defeat of the season, a 61-3 5 lacing in Pittsburg, and West Virginia turned the trick the next night in Morganton, W. Va., 62-49. The Baptists were seeking revenge for the defeat William and Mar ' had handed them in the 1948 conference tournament when thcN ' traveled to Norfolk to meet the Indians, hut fate and a guy named Chet Giermak were against them. Giermak tossed in 19 points for William and Mary that night, leading his team to a 52-47 victory. Boo Corey was lost to the squad temporarih ' when he had to be removed from the game with a fractured wrist. After the Christmas holidays, the Deacons dropped a close 55-48 decision to a jx)tent semi-pro I lanes Hosiery five in a New Year ' s night game. The Deacs got back on the winning side of the ledger the following night, however, and took a 61-59 thriller from the Chatham Blanketeers in I ' Jkin. Buck Gear ' stole the ball and sank a field goal to break a 59-59 deadlock with less than a minute to pla ' . Jim ( ' aulfield quickly added another two points, and the Baptists had won again. An intersectional clash with the Volunteers of the University of Tennessee in Knoxville was just as unsuccessful as other non-funily games had been. The last half proved to be the margin of defeat for Wake Forest, as the Vols began to pull away from rheir slim 31-28 halftime advantage. The Deacs could do little to stop Paul Walther, and the Vol ( ' aptain went on a personal scoring spree to sink 1 ' field goals and five free throws for a total of 3 1 points. The 70-51 loss was the fifth of the season tor the Baptists. On their return trip the Deacs stopped off in .Asheville long enough to hand a sound thrashing to the American Enka Rayonites, 65-44. The victory was a costh- one, however, for Tunne Brooks had to leave the game when an old knee injury be- came aggravated. The injur)- greatly hampered Brooks for the remainder of the year. The Demon Deacons administered the first of their three major upsets of the sea.son on January 8 when they trounced a heavily favored George Washington quintet 50-38. The score was either tied or changed hands 15 times during the first half which ended with the Deacons in front 25-22. 1 he Baptists pulled awa - handily in the second halt, 214 however, ro gain their second conference win in three attempts. The Southern C ' onterence battle as on in earnest now, and the Deacs were next host to a scrappy but outnianned band of Richmond Spiders. For a while it looked as if the Deacs were going to turn the game into a rout, but the never-say-die Spiders battled right dow n to the final gun, and the victors had to settle for a twelve-point 63-51 triumph. 1 he injury jinx raised its head again, and Jack Mueller surtered a badl - sprained ankle. Two nights later. Gore Ciymnasium w as the scene of a heart-breaking 5y- 0 defeat handed the Deaes b - North Carolina ' s White Phantoms. The Dea- cons outplayed the Phantoms throughout most of the contest and held an impressixe 3l-2.i lead at halftinie. C ' arolina caught fire in the final minutes of the game, however, and overcame the Wake Forest advantage. Dan Nyimicz ' s long set shot put the Phantoms in the lead to stay, despite a constant effort by the Deacs to regain the initiative. The Deacons immediately embarked on an in- vasion of South Carolina, where thev met the Uni- versity of South Carolina Clamecocks and the ( lem- son Tigers on successive nights. Both Palmetto squads defeated the Deacs, who were plaxing their fourth and fifth games in onh ' eight da -s. The Gamecocks defeated the Baptists handih ' , 66-45, but the Tigers had to come from behind to take a 59-57 decision from the weary Deaes. A conference ruling which declared Willard Kaylor ineligible for further arsit - competition took another valuable man out of action. Ka lor was the team ' s leading scorer, and his loss was a severe blow to a squad that had almost been forced to hold practice sessions in the college infirmar ' . Even a crippled squad was too much for a hapless Citadel quintet, however, and the Demon Deacons took a one-sided 57-36 victory over the Cadets. An eight-year domination b - the Duke Blue Devils came to an end in Gore Ci mnasium on January 2K, when the Deacs turned back the Big Blue 52-50. A fired-up Deacon squad eompleteh out-scrapped their arch-rivals from Durham for the full forty minutes to snap the string of losses to Duke at 13. The Deacons, who w ere supposed to have plaxed their game of the year against Duke the previous week, next pla ed host to a haughty blfpack from N. C. State and turned in what was undoubtedh ' their best performance of the season by defeating the Hoosier Hotshots 52-49. The State cagers, who had not been defeated b - a Southern Conference opponent since Wake Forest turned the trick back in 1947, could do little to stop the onslaught of the Deacons. The red-shirted Wolfpack trailed all through the contest except once when Samm - Ranzino dropped in a long one to knot the count at 48-48. The Battling Baptists would not be denied. IN GORE GYMNASIUM 7 ,;J,mP.mon and scvc al North Car .hna rla eramble for 1 wald rebound U , , ,:Chrt |-d ■■|in,,-( orcy takes on c off the t oard s during rriu iph over Duke ftrfto H. Jjck Mu .Hcr pas L-s ball back ■ ut after takn g a shot aga nst Riehmond 215 heft: Paul Bennett, sophomore forward, charges in fast for an easy lay-up shot. Right: Cliftord Corey,blocks State player as an unseen teammate pots long shot. FRESHMAN TEAM Firsl roir, left to riirlit: Harold Barrow, ComIi, Bill Purccll, Mgr. Secmd row, left to right: T. C. Bowen, Bob Britc, Bob Yancey. Third ro ' left to right: Bill Hartley, Manfred A ' arner, Leroy Pittman, George Aulicino. Fourth roii; left to right: William Beal, Ned Davis, Norman Muller, Jim Flick, Charles Barham. Left: Aulicino watches as teammate makes one-handed push shot against Campbell . Right: Aulicino scores on lay-up shot in the game with Campbell Junior College. however, and John Chiappy, who had just recently become eligible, made good on a onc-hander to put the Dcacs out front for good. Little Buck Geary pla ed a brilliant game, hitting on long set shots time after time to lead the individual scoring for both teams with 17 points. When the final gun sounded, ending State ' s Southern (Conference victory string at 27 straight games. Coach Greason was hoisted to the shoulders of his happ ' players. The giant killers of Wiike Forest had done it again! A second trip above the Mason-Dixon line was lust as unsuccessful as the first had been, and the Deacons went down to a 57-47 defeat before the Temple Owls in Philadelphia ' s C ' onvention Hall. It was the seventh loss for the Deacons in 19 starts. An angered State Wolfpack, determined to avenge their earlier loss to the Deacons, showed no mercy in trouncing the boys from Baptist Hollow, 82-39. The) ' took an early lead that never was seriously threatened and went on to an ca.sy victory. Carolina ' s White Phantoms defeated Wake Forest for the second time, 69-54, over in Chapel Hill. The Deacs took 97 shots from the floor that night, but only a small percentage found the mark. 1 he team dropped its fourth straight game when Duke ' s Blue Devils came from behind to gain a 61-51 victory and revenge for their previous defeat at the hands of the Deacons. Wake Forest held a seven-point 26-19 lead at the half, but the Blue Devils started hitting in the final stanza to rack up 42 points and win the game. The Deacs ' conference record was 6-7 when Furman ' s quintet came to Wake Forest for the last game of the season, and the Baptists had to win that game in order to qualify for the conference tourna- ment. Furman threw a real scare into the Deacs, and it was not until the very end of the game that the boys from South ( ' arolina wilted and gave a 67-55 victory and a berth in the tournament to Wake Forest. The defending Southern Conference champions from N. C. State were the Deacons ' opening round opponent in the tournament. The two teams bat- tled on even terms for a while, but State gradually pulled away from the Deacs to win, 64-42. The 1948-49 basketball season at Wake Forest could hardly be recorded as anything other than successful. True, the team lost 12 games, but listed among the 1 1 victories are triumphs over State and Duke. These two victories more than make up for the games that the team lost, and even the other nine wins seem small in comparison. All of the boys who finished the season will be back again next fall, and hopes are running high for a good year. But no matter what happens in the future, the victories over State and Duke will long be remembered here in Baptist Hollow. 216 de barracks u irh dog. Life at the Colonial Club .Man - Wkkc Forest athletes live at the Colonial Club, and others go there at mealtime to eat at the training tables. The Club now includes the huge, rambling structure across the street from the ( ommunity House and a row ot new barracks behind the older building. Typical scenes from daih lite there arc shown on this page. Tf p T.: . utf Jrth jiid Listopad j .ikcn Trd Mglinc. .McKenzie, Pollacci and Fulghum tinish dinner. Blackcrby scrapes his plate after eating supper. Bottmn T.: Sniscak, Isaacs and Cicia shoot bull. and Bl3c! erbv return afte ct l ' r;)nk Novostl rephiccd oxli ' w orkcd Murray Grcason as head baseball coach in 1948 and piloted the strong Wake Forest diamond aggregation to one of its best seasons in a decade. The 1948 Deacs won 16 out of 2i games and finished in second place in the Big Four League. Charlie Tcague took the loop batting crown and Vernon Mustian was the top hurler. 1949 saw hefty, genial, ex-major leaguer Lee Gooch leave a 20-year baseball retirement to serve as coach. Old timers said that this was to be the Deacs ' year. E.xcept for two players, the strong ' 48 club was back intact, with several able newcomers. The Deacons started oft with a bang, winning the first seven games — Ran- dolph-Macon, Washington and Lee, Cornell, Lumbcrton — before the stu- dent body returned from spring holi- days. Thcv took Burlington, Duke, Fayetteville, Circcnville, Lumbcrton, N. C. State, and Greensboro, and then were supposed to have been stopped by Carolina — only to take their first of four wins over the Tar Heels, 6-5. The Deacs kept winning — Duke, State, Carolina, McCrary Eagles — and then downed Carolina again, 4-2, for their 20th consecutive victor ' , a new state and conference record. Whitevillc ' s Comets broke the streak at 20 by edging the Deacs, 1-0. Duke was mauled the following day, but State handed the team their first col- legiate loss, 7-5, the next night. C MI.s IN Ri: ll w Oppo 1948 SI ' .ASON N. C. Srarc , . . Michigan State Pcnnsvlvama . (lu.i l.i N. C. State South Carol South Carol North Carol Duke Huinh.iiiiton . . N..rfolk MS Duke . . North Carolina N..rlolk N ' lS N. C. State . . North Carolina N. estate .. . Duke North Carolina .N. estate. . . 1949 SEASON Randolph-Macon... Washington and Lee - Cornell . Cornell . Luniberton , Luniberton Burlington Duke Fayetteville 1 .umberton Duke N. C .McCi . North . North N. C. F.aglc Caroiii Carolit State . . Ff)ST-SEASON GAMF.S Belmont ' s Combers Henderson Independents., .MeCrary Eagles Roekv .Mount outh Henderson Independc Superior Mills Highland Park . . . . NCAA PLWOFFS , li; eky uppi Sra .Kentueky Notre D.une Notre D.ime . .. Southern California . Te.xas Southern California Tl ' xas First tow: Leonard Small, Ass t Manager; Lloyd Griffin. Pitcher: Wiley Warren, First Base; Frank Thorne, Piteher; Vernon Mustian, Pitcher; Russ Baf chelor, Citcher; Art Hoch, Shortstop; Diek McClcney, Pitcher; Alton Brooks, Citcher; E. K. Rogers, InJieU. Second row: Ernie McKenzie, Trainer: Gene Hooks. Third Base; Joe Fulghum. Left FielJ; Max Filer, Pitcher: bodro«- Wrenn, Catcher: X ' ictor Matney, Outfield; Charlie Kcrsh. Center Fiehi: Raymond Moe Bauer, Pitcher; Paul Harris. Oiitfiehi. Third row: Richard Vander Clute, Pitcher; Charlie Kmla -, Pitcher, Charlie Teagiie, Second Base; Lee Gooeh. Coach; Charlie Darden, Outfield; Paul Livick, RimIii Field; Harrv Nicholas, Pitcher. Xot Punned: lesse H.iddock, Mwavr. Russ Batchelor Catcher Joe Fl-lchlm Uft FidJ Art Hoch Shortstop Gene Hooks Third Bjse Charles Kersi Cnittr FirU Pah. LivicK Rif-ht FifU Vernon Misu.a I ' llchrr Harr N ' k-HOLAS I ' ltchrr Charles Teagl e ThirJ Base Richard ander Cllte Pitcher W ' lLEY Warren First Base The loss to State was the last set- back for the regular season, as the powerful Deacon nine swept through all remaining opposition and took the Big Four title late in Ma ' , follow ing it up a week later with Wake Forest ' s first Southern Conference crown. The doughty Deacons accepted a bid to compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s national cham- pionship pla ofts and then went on a barnstorming tour ot the state. The entered the NCAA District 111 pla - offs as favorites over Richmond, Ken- tucky and Mississippi State. Opening against Kentucky, Wake Forest blasted out fi e runs m the seventh and eighth innings to cop the first game, 5-3. The Deacons again came from behind the next night to edge Mississippi State in the 12tli inning, 4-3. In the finals Moe Bauer allowed Kentuck - only four hits as the Baptists lashed out an easy 8-0 triumph. Charlie Teague was named the most valuable player of the series. Gene Hooks scores the winning r national championship semi-finals Kiilghum, with hats, and Wiley W ' a in again.st Southern Cahfornia in the twelfth inning of the at W ichita. Kansas, after Charlie Teague ' s triple. Joe rren, behind Fulghum, w hoop it up for the victorious Deacs. I. Wake Forest then invaded the North and took on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame for the Region II title. The cock-sure Irish had already bought railroad tickets to the NCAA finals at Wichita, but it was the unheralded Deacons who boarded the train for Kansas, after crushing the mighty Irish in two decisive 4-1, 10-7 victories. Teague again was chosen most valuable player in the scries. St. John ' s of Brooklyn, Te.xas, and the defending champions of Southern California were in the na- tional finals w ith Wake Forest, and the Deacs drew the champion Trojans in the first round. Harry Nicholas ielded only one run and scored the win- ning marker in the 10th inning on Gene Hooks ' double, to give the Deacons a 2-1 upset victory. In the second round game Te.xas pounced on Wake Forest early and the Deacons were never able to get rolling as they took an 8-1 drubbing. In the last game with Southern California Wake Forest again came from behind to tie the score and win in extra innings. Dick Vandcr Clute granted only six scattered hits, and in the last of the 12th Teague blasted a long triple to score Hooks from first for a thrilling 2-1 triumph. I he [lowerhil and rested Texans unleashed their terrific batting attack against the tired Wake Forest hurlers in the championship game. The Deacons fell behind again after tying the score in the fourth inning and were ne er able to catch up as they suf- fered a 10-3 defeat. ch and Mu protest reversed decision in Witchita opener. Hooks scores to tie Southern California at !-l in sixth inning. Teammates congratulate pitcher Nicholas after initial victory; l-!f)oks slides into third in last game with Southern California, (iooch embraces pitcher ander Clute after 2-1 semi-finals win. Honks beats out attempted pick-off at first in 1948 Yale game. ALL-AMERICAN -A CHARLIE TEAGUE Here arc the first athletes to be- come All-Aincricans while playing for Wake Forest. Charlie Tcague, second baseman, and Gene Hooks, third base- man, were named to the first ail- American baseball team selected this year by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. Pitcher Dick Vander Clute was chosen tor the second team. Teague, who hit .353, was voted most valuable player in t o NCAA tournaments and most popular player in a third. Hooks, with an average of .3 59, hit an amazing .487 in tournament play. GENE HOOKS Russ Batchc whi. ' h IS on lor and G hand to n .•ne Hooks cct the teal ave happily to eheering throng at the Raleigh-Durham airport. Unquestionably the greatest baseball team in Wake Forest and Southern Conference history, this year ' s Deacon nine won 38 games and lost only si.x, racking up a team batting average of .300 for the season and hitting 19 home runs, 20 three-baggers, 42 two-baggers and 268 singles. The) ' took tour of the seven trophies given at the national tourna- ment: national runner-up, team sportsmanship, in- ih idual sportsmanship (awarded to Russ Batchelor), iiid most popular player (won by Charlie Teague). iid three players made the All- American team. 221 Vii c v r tyofts TENNIS AND GOLF I ' MS S( l ' l): .,: I„ ny.ht: Imkcr ' ,ll.,iins. Bill W.ilkcr, lcN ill Wjtkins, John H.unmjck, ' ■Buck- Bi...n, R.ilph BLukI. Bill ' ,.ll. The 194S tennis team, coached b ' Dr. John VV. Nowell of the college fac- ulty, won three matches and lost 12. The 1949 squad, under new head mentor ( ieorge Pr or, hnished a stren- uous 1 1 -match schedule against some of the leading net teams of the South with two victories and nine defeats. John Hammaek, McNeill Watkins, Buck Bunn, Tinker Williams, Carey Mumford and Wiilter Morphis topped the heaxy list of candidates for the team. I ' ' 4K lOR IHI RICOKI) I ' HM W.ik 1 5 n 4 1 (Miillurd N.urh (arolina HrcsLvrc-nan Ck-mson ... Furman CJ|,|,..,Kn,.s K Wake 1 orest t)ppo„enli South Carolina 4 V 1- Ion 1 N. C: State 7 2 . .Presbyterian 7 (1 North Carolina 9 N. estate 9 1 High Point 8 C harlcston , North Carolina E. C. T. C. Citadel Duke E.C.T.C Ei.niian y 5 7 9 ! lion 4 1) Duke 9 UillKunand Mary 9 2 . Richmond 7 (Wake Forest eliminated in first round of Southern ( onterenee Tour- n.iment held m C,h.iliel Hill, N. C.) Cuilford .... N. C. State . . N. estate 5 Dr. John W. Nowe 1948 Coach Bill WUlkcr, left, and Buck Bunn. n ht, tollow throui h after smashing torchanJ drives during practice session held on old tennis courts two blocks north of college campus, liL s 1 iSSi 222 Johnny Johnston ' s goiters made his- tory in 1948. Thc ' won 12 matches and lost onl ' one, and were the run- ners-up in the conference tournament. The tcemen beat Duke on their own home course; no other team had done that m 1 1 ears. And .Arnold Palmer was mdixidual conterenee champion. Pla nig much stiHer competition in 1949, the linksmen still dropped only two matches and lost the c intcr- ence team championship b ' only one stroke. I he team also represented the area in the NC. A championship tournament at Ames, Iowa, where Palmer, conterenee champion tor the second consecutive year, took medalist honors. J Hyatt. 223 Coach Phil Utley ' s track team showed evidence this ' ear of a slow cHmb to ard a leading position among Southern Conference cinder squads. Speedster Billy Wiggs, Broad Jumper Jim Billings, Two-Alilers Jack Merril and Rudolph Pruitt, One-Milers Shel- ton Bass and John Pate and Shot-Putter George Sniseak paced the squad. W.ikc- Forest ()pi«.i I and Mary I i4 Richmond , , 21 N. C. State 1 1448 Record: no wins, three lo 1949 Record: one win, four losses jrest (.)[iponents . . . .Richmond 98 . . .Newport Ne ' Quantico Ma George Washington .. ..N. estate 224 Cheerleaders pose in statl Green, Joanne Marrhews. Right: Johnny Gardner, Head Cheerleader. In line, left to right: Jane Elliort. Je Jones, Barbara White, Charles Gaddy. Betty Isbell, Doyle Bedsole and Louise Ramsey Betty IsbcU and going as team Cheerleaders and Pep Rallies Much ot the school spirit shown b - Wake Forest students at intercolle- giate athletic contests can be traced to the enthusiasm of the twelve cheer- leaders whose pictures appear on this page. Led b ' Johnny Gardner and b Ra Jones, who took over second semester, the ' were chosen by the In- tramural Athletic Council from the many candidates who appeared for try- outs early in September. They planned and supervised all pep rallies, sparked the student cheering section at foot- ball and basketball games, and worked out several popular new }ells. Doc Murphrcy gives pep talk Deacon Stanfield, Head Cheerleadi Head Cheerleader Johnny Gardner, on left, puts several candidates through their paces at tryouts held in Gore Gymnasium early in Sep- tember. Intramural Athletic Council will select cheerleaders from this group of aspirants after comparing their respective abilities. at big send-off given football hey lett for the Boston game. Cheerleaders pose in new uniforms obtained before basketball season. First rotr, left to ri%ht: Betty Head. Louise Ramsey, Betty Isbell, Joanne .Matthews, Jane Elliott. Srmmi ro- -: Ray Jones, Head Cheer- leader, Jerry Green. Charles Gaddy, Henry CaddcU. Doyle Bedsole. i : W ! 1 he mtraimiral athlcrics pnjgraiii, headed b Professor Jim Long and Student Manager Jack Over- man, provided all men students with opportunities throughout the year for recreation, sportsmanship and competition. 1 he program was under the juris- diction of the Ph ' sical Education Department ot the college, but it was governed b ' a council com- posed of the sports editor of Old Gold and Black, the head cheerleader, and representatives from the Student Council and the Monogram Club. Twent)-nine teams participated in the program. Winners in the five team sports received rotating trophies, and a grand championship troph ' went to the outstanding team, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Medals were awarded to winners in individual sports. ■lunal M, PHV.SICAL i;ULC. 1 ION AlAJtJRS ' CLUB. Fint mu; left t , niihi: W.iktr 1 1. . l..riihi . Jack B. Overman, Robert Pnce, Warren Hicks, William C. . uld. Gerald L. Johnson. Sawid roii le t to ri ht: Carlylc Downing, L. P. Burinsky, Boyd . llen, Wendell Lykins, Ken Reynolds, Louis Joyner. Carl Ph. libs. Thmi row. lift to risht: Joe Wecde. Gene Hooks, Will Eschen, -Bud Phillips, Lugcne Washburn, Fred Isaacs, Jack Louder. Fourth row. left to niiht: Harrv Doxvda. , l..e Bauer. Ike Perrv. Bud Lail. George Pryor. Tony Di Tomo. PI KAPP. ' k ALPHA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Lim Kerbaugh, C. D. Clark, Hank Hayes, Jack Yeoman, Jer -■■ , ieft to right: Charlie Bell, Bill D. Ray, Willu left to rizht. Lynn mgs Agner Back- Doc Mu rphrey. 1 IKAMLKAl. ( HAMP! ( iLUUpuiiiship ' ! ' .ii)i. on Point B.ij,y Sigma Phi Ipsilon louch Football liasketbill nllevball Softball Iraek IFA.M SPORIS Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Fpsilon Sigma Phi Fpsilon lal.lc Tennis IM)I IDLAL SPOK IS Don Jackson t.olf (Fall) Marshall Hartsfield ) (Spring, Jerry Green Badminton Handball lack . lanlev, Hal Overbv Dan Britt 226 i pjrtKipjttJ m hjskctliall than in any ndur intramural sport. Top: Register snags touchdown pass forPiKAs in i li iinpi. .nvhip ,.Mim Bottom: Jerry Johnson follows good blocking .m run irMund lilt tiui Top: Morphis puts man out .it third dur Bottom: Joe Weede and L-nui- j n« i | i s| 1 1 fl! H i PUycrs irch rcimmates shot in pre-giine basketball practice. Jerry Johnson clears the cross-bar on high jump in intramural track meet. ■ I£d Hocy, Happy J Co- Recreational Sports For the first time, the Phvsieal Education Department sponsored this year an extensive program of co-rec- rcational activities. Virtually all up- per division physical education courses were open both to men and to women, including courses which involved several types of sport activity. Men and women often worked together in handicraft labs. Members of one class in the construction of physical education programs presented a cir- cus, in which they themsehes were the lions, horses, elephants, jugglers, and other entertainers, as an example ot a suitable activity tor a large group ot children. In response to student demand, the department also held several co-recre- ational events of an extra-curricular nature, the most popular of w hieh was a badminton tournament. McLeod and Rawls id John,snn and Kschcn in badii OVMCVl C tB I he intraniural sports program tor co-eds was under the direction ot the two-year-old Women ' s Recre- ation Association, which operated un- der the jurisdiction ot the college Physical Education IXpartment. Miss Marjorie C risp, Director of Physical Education for Women, served as facult - adviser to this organization. Most ot the work ot the association was carried on by the Executive C ' ouned, which consisted of the six officers ot the group, the managers ot an ' sports which were in season, and Miss Crisp. Co-eds who participated in the pro- gram were divided into four teams during Freshman Orientation Week. These teams — the Alpha Stellas, the Blue Deaconettes, the Ata Tata Pi ' s and the Magnolia Blossoms — have been organized as permanent groups, with each girl remaining on the team to which she was originally assigned as long as she takes part in the program. Awards for achievement were made to individuals, however, rather than to teams. A scoring system was es- tablished which awarded a specified number of points for participation in each of the various organized activities. All girls acquiring one hundred or more points were entitled to wear ot- ficial blazer jackets. .siA IIS lies 1 1 AM IIAMPIONS IkI.I ilctkcv Alpha Stellas .,i[cNi,,in Blue Deaconettes li.lskLt|.,lll Magnolia Blossoms INDlXIDUAl, CHAMPIONS | Tal)le T nis Mary Ward Archery Lois F.mlkes Tennis Betty Holhday Goir I.eiyh Williams Badminton Happy Jane Dowis GIRLS IlNthled IC) WEAR BLAZIiR JAC;KF IS | Hlss Al.i.lUi Miriam Morris k«ell XJ.irns Carol Oldham I ' .irtNe Ant ' cll Ainelle Preston ( eL le Arnold Henrv Pauls 1 LTU l)..well Ann Reams uih h.rtenli.Rher Candaee Searhorouuh l.lh llellen Merle Silvers liittv Ilollld.lv Pat Smith IWtly H..wk.s (ieraldine Turner Svl.il li.irri.s Shirley Upchurch Connie ll.irt Ruth Ann Weathers -,rginM Johnson Peggy Jo Weeks Hnldah l.ineherry Jactiucline Womhie URA K.XIXXM l l-. COUNCdL: Lt t to nght: Chairmm: Amclie Preston, .SVrrrtitrv; Henry Rawls, V Merle Silvers, President; Carol Oldham, PliMiatv Chair . President, Pres. 2nd Semester- : Virginia Johnson, Treasurer PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ' CLUB: lohnson. Merle Silvers, Edith Li ' l Henrv Raw Eunice Morrow. Second ro-u.- Ruth Ann Wc.ithc First row, left to right: Virginia , Patricia Foote, Betty Jo Weeks . Judy Fnrtenhieher. Connie yiNNFRS OF BLAZER JACKETS: First ro ' left to right: Peggy Jo Wee C onnie Hart, Shirlev Upchurch, Henry Rawls, Candaee Scarborough. Second n ■Miriam Morris, Ruth Ann Weathers, Carol Oldham. Sybil Harris. Amelie Prest Third ro ' ,i-: Gerry Turner, Ceeyle Arnold. Jennv Johnsoni Bess Abolila. Jewell Ada Rurh Ann c;u1kts. X ' lr inia Johnson .ind Jewell Adams practice baschall tcchnuiucs. Ldith R.iu Is (secnd from left) hits basket with one-hander Betty HoUiday and Dot Fulton play up close to net in tennis double Merle Slivers removes the rtati as ' irginia Johnson sinks a short put 231 Top: (Irjy t,iki.s to tin. ' air. Hottiim: Rawls ,md Smith pl.iy hadminton. Lois Fowlkcs and Merle SiKxts demonstrate proper form tor irehi Rawls. Douell. .McManus, Fo« Ikes .ind |..hnson line up ami dra« bo 232 Rhythms and Folk Dancing Ahoic: Shadows lend surrealism ri) rhythm patter Rt ht: Four girls demonstrate square danee ste Belo%i- right: Co-eds form another rhythm patter For the benefit of those girls who contemplate teaching rh thmic acti i- ties, the Physical Education Depart- ment ortered instruction this vear in rhythms and folk dancing, stressing the fundamental training and problems involved in this type of work. Shown on this page are some of the laborator - activities which formed a part of these studies. The knowledge acquired b - the girls who participated m this program proved invaluable in the planning of the May Day Pageant, and many of the girls were given featured roles in the pageant. ' IKf H I. H n 1 ti i. . BOOK FOUR i SOCIAL LIFE BOOK FOUR o FRATERNITIES o BEAUTY o SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL LIFE Social life at Wake Forest took many forms in 1948 and 1949. In ad- dition to the everyday social activities of the individual students — cokes at the bookstore, ping-pong and piano playing in the rcc room, bridge games, dates, afternoon movies, and bull sessions in dormitory rooms, to mention a few — there was a multitude of organized social events. These events were so numerous and so varied in nature that any attempt to include all of them in this record would be out of the question. Al- most every organization on the campus sponsored some social functions during the course of the year, and quite a few groups were essentially social in nature, devoting most of their time and eflort to fostering the social life of their respective members. The following thirt -six pages contain a representative sampling of the parties, receptions, banquets, dances, socials, picnics, teas and smokers which came in rapid succession throughout the school term. This car there were three primar - sources of organized social activity on the Wake Forest campus. Fach sponsored a program designed to meet the social requirements of a special group, but in many cases all interested students were invited to participate. The most far-reaching program was that offered by the social fraternities. Besides providing ear-round living quarters for their members, they held a steady succession of meetings, smokers, parties, dances and other social events. The BSU and its subsidiary organizations provided the most extensive social program to be found outside fraternity circles. This program, which included parties, socials, receptions, teas and picnics, was usualK ' open to the entire student body. Co-ed-sponsored social events were planned b - a special committee of the Women ' s Ciovernment Association. 1 he social activities of these and other groups, such as the lit- erary societies, the National (iuard unit, the publications, the Gator Club and the Square and Compasses Club, constitute the subject matter of this fourth book of the 1949 Howi.kr. I he first section of the fiook records the activities of the ten social fraternities and the lntcr-Fraternit ' Council and tells the story of fraternity pledging. The second section introduces the fraternity sponsors and the members of the May Court and shows some of the behind-the-scenes activities of those who took part in the May Day Pageant and the other events of the Magnolia Festival. The final section presents other social organizations, depicts representative social activities of both fraternity and non- fraternity groups, and illustrates the planning which lies behind several t)pical social events. 237 Top: Alusicallv-inclmdud Al|.ha S.gs turn Buhlilcs ' room into stud.o. Bi ttom: Zcb. iMel and Buliblcs heckle as Paul Livick calls Bostwick. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Dr. E. C. Cocke John Person Faculty Aiiiiscr I ' rv Shi flit Years from now the nicmbcrs of Alpha Sigma Phi will look baci and recall the days when John Person, Tom Austin, Charlie Carroll and John Bycrs officered them through a successful year at Wake Forest. 194S-49 was the year the ' won third place in foot- ball, took second place in the Honieconiing decora- tion contest, and walked off with the fraternity and campus basketball championships. The brothers can now laugh off the trials and tribulations they went through buying wedduig pres- ents tor all the members who were married. While (Jus and his bo ' s almost turned the frat into a glee club, the brains like Mack Parrish and Jim Getzen made Phi Beta Kappa. No one could possibK- forget the .Apache party and the growing of side- burns, mustaches and beards. The alumni bantjuet as quite a success; about three people showed up. Paul Livick was always talking on the phone. Snake B ers won short stor prizes with coii- sistene -, and the big wheels like Johnnv Dillon, Bill Hensley and Jim ( ietzen made ODK. Jim Duncan imitated Jack (ilenn ' s W ' alk, Woodv and , Iel tried to run ' PTI ' ' out of business in ' 49, and Dr. Smith, Dr. Rogers and Dr. Powers l.eeame . l- pha Sigs. Charlie Carroll went around tr ing to collect the dues, while Shcp Hamrick made all the mone on the campus. Ben Richardson still wanted the dance assessment to be 39 cents per man, but mone ' was no problem to most brothers — they never had any. The favorite pastime was pinochle in the chap- ter room. Wendy griped about feet on the furni- ture but Bubbles never paid any attention. Ping- pong games and cigarette butts took over the pent- house, and Dick frye took over the wallets. Yes, 1949 will long be remembered by all the brothers. That ' s the year Sankey graduated. HH m AL David ' . Ausband Robert W. Ausband Thomas Graham Austin Basil M. Bovd, Ir. Ray r. Burns John R. Bycrs, Jr. Charles M. Carroll John P. Dillon James H. Duncan Sam E. Edwards, Jr. Harold B. Fuller John H. Cauldin Brooks W. Gilmorc Jack S Glenn Gus Gerald Cirosc Leander Shepard Hamrick Bill Hensley W. C. Johnson, Jr. Zeb Morgan Henrv MacDougall Farrish John W. Person James T. Powell, Jr William H. Powell Ben B. Richardson Wendell DuRand Sloan Ralph E. Tate Stacy X. Thomas Emmctt R. White Jack H. White (P « ?| f P o fp n £££ 239 DELTA SIGMA PHI  .; H 1 Mcllwain tuiys .1 .s.:r,d Mch :.r Jm MiJJlr Wiilys Hooper looks on as Lu Kll Bottom. Nat Cole sleeps despite roommate cads ro daughter l)i. Dr. C. S. Clack JOHN VV. O ' QuiNN Facithy Adxiser I ' irsiJei t ■ Shi. r ' s loud I You hunch ot Delta Sigs come ro order! W ' lrh these words, attention turns from John Red O ' Quinn, Deha Sig oin?iipotent, to Donkle Paschal, newly-elected president. I ' irst-scnies- tcr President 0 Qumn, w ho is a mem- v ' ber of Who ' s Wlio and ODK, an . ll-Soiithern end, and the leading pass receiver in the nation, has been discussing a football maneuver with Bill Gregus and Mike Sprock, star backs on the Deacon squad. Bcrnie Hanula, Rav Cicia. Boyd Allen, Bill Dye and (iene Pambianchi, standing close b ' , now look tor a place to sit dow n. As the officers take their positions for opening ceremonies, Vice-President Pinky Funderburk opens a window to clear away the smoke of 43 cigars. Honest Ed Mcllwain, co-author ot Legends of Baptist Hollow, drops in a chair, still grogg - trom an all-night session in the Student office. Brownie Wallace takes the floor and recalls a few- scenes from the big Ijoho part ' ; That was the seediest hunch ot bums I ' xe e er seen. W ' llKs Hooper was awarded top beard honors for his mag- nificent crop ot red brush, while ' erne Shive and Dor Wilson proved to be the raunchiest couple present. I ' Vank Armstrong won hands down for the scraw niest beard, and Don Lee Paschal was a na- tural tor King of the Hoboes. (See page 271.) Jolinin- Birchett, pale and slightly green, gets up and leaves the room hurriedly, his cigar half- smoked and at arm ' s length. He mumbles some- thing to the effect that cruising along at 40,000 feet never got him like this. As the pounding gavel signals the beginning of the meeting, Rooster Folgcr is heard talking about the miracle of the Delta Sig house. It seems that the first floor now houses a rather large dining hall, si.x married couples, three children, and one prize canine. AL Boyd B. Allen Frank A. Armstrong Uilluim C. Auki Jcihn M.i]i r Birchitr Hcrber. Hugh Bryant Joe C. Bryan: Uavid ' . Carter. Jr. Nathan Cole, Jr. Robert L. Folgcr C. T. Funderburk Max i:. Harris Phil Harris E. W. Hooper Robert H. Jones Joe T. Lcwallen, Jr. D. Frank McGougan, Jr. William F. Melluain. Jr. Kenneth ,M. Martin John W. O ' Quinn. Jr. Don Lee Paschal Ale.vander Paul Rogers, Jr. crnc K. Shive Douglas Strickland Hugh Fduard Sutphin Brownie Wallace James G. White o a 241 KAPPA ALPHA Top: Pete Caudli; hangs up washcloth while Dick Newton writes letter. Mkidle: Don Burden stands Lloyd Griffin in ping-pong on attic table. Rotlmn: Halt, Yankee! Alembcrs Hooks, Bailcv and Butts stop a ear. Du. J A ' K NoWKI.L I.I Rl)V SONNV Maimin I ' aciilly Ailiiser Prcsidfiit Preliniinaiii.s to the K. Old South Biill were many and varied, but perhap.s the most unique was that en- aeted b ' Pledge Dickie Robert !• ' .. I.ec Davis. Brandishing the sword of his eounterpart, (lencral Davis stepped to the center of U. S. 1 lighway 1 and calmly stopped a ear bearing a New Jersey hccnse plate. The gasp ot astonishment at his harsh cry of Halt, ankec! w as never noticed by the jubliant rebel. The Old South Ball was a gala occasion for all members ot the Kappa Alpha order in this area. The artair wa.s complete ith sideburns, secession, parade and banquet, while dress was strictly in ac- cordance w irh the fashion of the Old South (see page 271). Kappa .Alpha ' s social sea.son was rounded our tor the year with receptions after football games, parties at Josh Turnage ' .s and Up- church ' s (labin, and inter-fraternity dances. Thoughts of the year 1948-49 will alwa) ' S bring memories to KA ' s of the bumper wheat harvest in the front yard, the la ' ing of a new rug, the 1.8 scholarship average they racked up for the first se- mester, the maladies of Brothers Hooks and Minton, the da ' Stick Dowding bought a new pair of .socks, the criticism meetings, Brother Sherrill ' s roulette w heel, the good order maintained by Commissioner Stanback and Lush Martin, Dave Clark ' s Frap! Vou son-ot-a-buck! , the Ed and Shaky Concessions, Inc., the sulfur burning and spreading of buturic acid, the third floor band which held rehearsals on the second floor, the athletic feats of Brothers 1 looks, Fetzer, Da is, King, Bennett, Hough, ]5urden and Holt, the independent clique, the celebration after Brother Caudle was elected student bod ' president, and, last but not least, the opening of Llo ' d Bailey ' s new medical school for men with a 1.1 average. K A Edwin Lcc Adams l.loyd ' . Bailc Paul C. Bcnncrr, |r. Kduard P. Best Jack li. Bishop Mac D. Bissette Graham Donald Burden Theron Lamar Caudle III Allen C. Cooper Henry B. Cooper Roy A. Cooper, Jr. William Riley Cox Dave McKenzie Clark, Jr. Roy Braxton Culler Dan K. Denton William V. P. Dowdmt; Robert A. Drake Donald J. larlv John Robert Flow ers John Sterling Gates George W. Gentry, Jr. Jerrv Kenneth (ireen l.dw in Branrlev Griffin Paul P. Grittin Paul T. Harris I ' crd Lawrence Harrison A. C. Hall, Jr. Lynn A. Holcomb . ioton Bryant Holt Gene Hooks illiam A. Hough Rav |ones LeRov B. Martm, |r. Wayne W. Masscv, Jr. Joe Henderson Morris I ' rank Simmons Nash Paul C. New ton Richard . Newton Herbert R. Paschal. Jr. Isaac P. Perry, Jr. .Mark Holcomb Recce Luther V. Satrit William M. Sherrill William H. Simpson P. M. Stanback Harry H. Weathers Charles Kllis Williams, Jr. Paul L. Williams Milton Clav Williamson jack R. Wrenn f % f h- !-• ' Mk M 243 KAPPA SIGMA Tap: Tamil Muidh: Trc, Bottt.m: Mci I, riy lil, listen r P.it McD.ir i and iMt irs ; as President Ken Reynnl iel, assisted hy Frng Aug attending frat party over ollccts monthly dues both chapter rooms El 1 ( 1 I I 0 A ' l Kl N Rl VNOLDS FiUiilty Adviser President ScrLimpft! With a dull thud, S ' d Stcaly sailed right through the- shfctrock ceiling of the new third floor chapter room at the Kappa Sly house. The ceiling was dam- aged more than his head, however, and Bil l (lastcliow, who had sujiervised the build- ing ot the new room, moaned that this tossing of new members in blankets would have to cease, ( ' astellow, of kumqiiat sandwich finie, hadn ' t been too easy on the house himself w hat w ifh his daily knite-throwing practice, but it was durmg Christ- mas holidays that the biggest blow fell. Water from broken pipes flooded the entire ground floor, and Tunne ' Brooks, who was on the campus for basketball practice, dug drainage ditches around the house instead ot turning the water ofl . Despite these and other obstacles, such as the sudden disap- pearance of the wire screening thev had bought tor the back porch, the boys succeeded in rcfinishing complereh ' the interior of the house. Man ot the hour on weekends was the fabulous frog Augst, the gu ' with the luek - hat and the cow bell, w ho put on a one-man fence straddling act HI ( harlotte. Funderburk stole Frog ' s thunder the weekend of the Carolina football game, however, when he came crashing down the stair a ' like a Sherman tank. Tom Cibson created a sensation at parties w ith his Cieorgia organ, and Map-eyes Nye grabbed the limelight on mornings after with his vivid diagrams of Wake Countw Preacher A4ustian and Sambo i5atehelor stood out as co-captains of the varsity baseball team, and Poochie Ferns will long be remembered for his conscientious service as volleyball manager. Ken Reynolds, who succeeded Don Joyce as president, recci -ed the annual Man of the Year iward -a beautifully engraved silver clipboard. - -M  ' i ' s: ' -. -v KL Ellis G. AbcHkl F rcdcricl 1,. Augst Carroll W. Bcaslcv T. C. Black, Jr. Richard F. Hin line lack 1.. Bull.irJ William L. Castcllow R. T. Chcsson A ' illiani A. Davis Dave M. Dawson Robert J. Icrris I ' .usrcnc E. Fundcrburk John Frank Gibson Thomas F. Gibson Leu is Robert Gro ;an, |r. Howard I. Helms, Jr. Frank B. ' Holdine Walter H. Holdins Jack H. Husjhes Robert P. yams George Walton James T. H. Jarman, Jr. William Donald Joyce Julian F. Keith, Jr. William R. I.edbetter Frank |. Lukoski Paul B: . IcC:ardel Frnest Patrick McDaniel Raymond M. Mansheld Bob Mims John B. Mims ' ernon M. Mustian Jack L. Nye George T. Parker David Russell Parnel John C. Pate Robert W ' . Pope James Kenneth Reynolds Guy Smith Syd L. Stealey Harold Taltcin Elwyn Judson Trueblood, Jr. W. B. L ' nderw ood, Jr. John Stanley etter James I ' . ' alker Robert A. XValker Cyrus L. Walton, Jr. B. C. West, Jr. 245 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top: Wade Gallant and Jack Overman watch as Bev Barge puts new pin-up on wall. Middle: Sam Groves lathers up while Tom Roach applies razor to his left check. Botlam: Williams waits as Barefoot brothers and Bill Smims (in coat) light up. Prof. J. ( i. CIarroll O. K. Willi riNOTON Faciihy Adviser President Bang ' W ' irli a loud iiintnr roar and C). K. W ' hitnngton under the wheel, the Lambda ( ' hi bandwagon o()t under way on it.s I94H-49 jour- ne -. Doing the back-seat driving- were ' ice-Prc.sidcnt J. 15. Scott, Trea.surer ( lene Park.s, and Scribbler I ' aiiory Sneeden. I ' aeultN ' . d i.ser Pop C ' arroll ealinh ' unfolded the road map and laid out the route. 1 ate in October the fraternity welcomed aboard new pledges Poli Barefoot, Jack Lovelace, Car- roll Shoemaker, Bill Simms, Le i.s Barnes, Wide (iallant and Sam Groves. Shortl - thereafter the chapter room at the front ot the trat ' s Little Dorm home was given a thorough going-over, under the self-styled leader- ship ot numerous PU ' s in architecture. After se eral days of frantic scrambling, the room emerged iiuraeuloush ' with a complete new look. V this time cold cathcr was approaching, but John Jelly-Belly Burncy, Lambda Chi Fuller brush man, was ready. He took out his case and be- gan to praise his wares, and, with his high pressure methods, he soon equipped every hobo in the vicinity ni Wake Forest with dyed silk guano sacks in the dead of winter. The ' car ' s social activities got off to a bang-up start w ith a party at Perry ' s cabin. Everyone who attended the aflair got thoroughly soaked — by a torrential d iwnpour ot rain. A banquet given during the weekend ot Mid VV inters highlighted a series ot parties held in conjunction with the tour I. F. v.. dances. The biggest social event of the ear, however, was the Lambda (]hi Alpha Found- er ' s Da - Dance, at the Llopc alley Countrx ' C ' lub in Durham. I he fraternity ' s plans tor the sum- mer include a beach partv at the Barefoot cottage ar Wriuhtsville. ■ AX A Graham B. BaRt ' oor, (r. BcvL-rly I.. Barge Roy B. Baucom Medicos E. BracR Lawrence Peter Burinsky John T. Bnrney, Jr. James L. Chestnutr, Jr. Edgar Douglas Christman Raymond C. Glover Robert B. Groves, Jr. Charles W. Harger Harry McCauley Lee John R. B. . Iatthis Henry S. Miller, Jr. Jerome F. Morris Jackson Kent Outlaw , Jr. Jack Bardin Overman Harold E. Parks Thomas H. Roach Richard W. Sawyer J. Brian Scott Thomas C. Shore, Jr. Johnny Shumaker Emorv M. Sneeden Roscoe Harold Turlington O. K. W ' hittington, Jr. H. Smyer Williams, Jr. 247 PI KAPPA ALPHA Top: Sam Bchraids, in jiaumas. gees llir.nigh ruwling l)cJ ' Middle: Doc Murphrcy entertains members ami lirsis .,t m Bottom: PiKA strong men demonstrate thtir imiv ul i h ' acidty Advucr I ' rciidait This car found cvcr thing from a Deacon to a DrLani lio in the ranks of Pi Kappa Alpiia. Tiu- Deacon was Ed Stanficld, whose an- tics provided color for fxjtball throngs, and the Dream Boy was Clyde Fish Potter, who made his debut on Sadie Hawkins Day. No less fatal to the fiircr se.x was Rs ' an Shelton, tamed fir the amazing regularitv of his wooing, w inning and withdrawing. Sam ikhrends, Robert i5ell and Lewis Lee burned up the road to dreensboro e er - weekend, but Jennings Agner claims the honor of reeeiMiig the sweetest sugar report — a N ' alentine from ' his Indiana heartthrob, covered with granulated sugar. , , , ,, The PiKA football team, coached b - basketball pla er )im Patton, liowled over ten opponents to capture ' the Campus Championship. Carroll Black- erb ■ and Lou Pollacci romped to glory on the varsity gridiron, and WiUard Kaxior developed into the most controversial figure in Big Pour basket- ball when his eligibilitv was brought to an abrupt end So n ■ Harris and Jennings Agner performed on the links for the golf team, while Charlie Kinlaw showed promise on the baseball squad. Rope larne ■ kept the house in a state ot phil- osophical turmoil for a whole semester and then turned thespian, stealing the show as lago in the Little ' Lheater production of Othello. Bill Ray left during the year to enter the business world, and (denn Austin, minus onl - one suit, breathed a smh of relief Biggest laugh of the -ear w as pro- ided b ' I ' ow Boles, who contemplated court ac- tion after viewing his likeness as sketched b - a visiting caricature artist. Jay Charter, who als.i served is head of the Inter-Fraternitx ' Council, was president for the second semester. ■HHHi OKA Jennings M. Agncr Carl Glenn Austin Herbert L. Barbour, Ir Sam Behreiuls C:!iarlcs Iduard iSell Robert li. Hell, Ir. W. I.. Boles ■ Frnest W. Bovette. Jr Samuel F. Bntt John -. Huruess JavC.larter William 1 Her C:asev William I,. Denning Forrest F. Drum Randall A. Dyches William J, Eaker Edward E. Funis William H, Ennis Victor R. Goeller, Jr. Andrew W. Goodwin 111 W. S. Hadley, Jr. Albert H. HanJIcv, Jr Harold S. Hayes ' Thomas J. Head, Jr. Elverett L. Henry Fred W. Isaacs George W. Isaacs I . H. Johnson Willard J. Kaylor Lynn C. Ktrbaugh A ' . Allan Knott Wilham Lanea ter Harold S. Lamer, Jr. Robert Leatherwood III Lewis W. Lee Bernard F. .Mel.eod, Jr. l-ugene l.ime. Moore Rov I. Moore. Ir. John F. .Musele ' v Willis Everette ' .Murphrey III F ' rederick K. Nance James B. Patton Lewis Bernard Feck .Mack D. Perry, Jr. Louis ' . Pollacci C. R. Potter William D. Ray Council C. Register A. Lee Royal Billy W ' . Royal Bobby M. Russ W ' . R. Shelton I ' dxvard , 1. Stanrteld Aubre ' ( Iciborne Tod.l Wrnnn I ' . Wall. |r. Basil .M. Watkini, Jr. Henry B. ' atkins Robert A. White John C. Veoman P f p r r l W? 249 SIGMA CHI Tup: Little Buck Gciry tills Itllinv Hignia Chis of his exploits in State Middle: Ralph Bowen stands Dr. Frank Powers, Alumni Adviser, in checkci Botto ' f i: George Phillips and Herbert Robcrson stop by concession stand i Prof. Dwight . . Olds Baxtkr Finch FtKiihy Adviser President The lirtlc group of Zcta Chis, now Sigma ( his, have been awed by the sudden appearance this year ot their horn of plenty. After the af- hhation with Sigma Chi in Novem- ber, the acquisition and renovation of the old Ciooch home (by amateur- ish but willing brothers) and the addition of a choice group of new aspirants, it ' s small wonder the old veterans of Zcta are deeply impressed. The installation in November and the sudden shuffluig of members together under one roof has caused a boiling confusion of social intercourse which isn ' t likelv to simmer down until the nov- elty dulls. ' T.ord Finch, C ' onsul, stirs the mess vigorously with his ebullient laughter and conversation. Room- mate George Johnson would aid Ba. in the gentle art, but his pursuit of the legal mistress curtails his acrnities. Speaking of activities, the mercuric Hob ( iroves, leading Sig candidate for glories on the cinder, is preparing for a pastoral lite on the farm. ( ' . ' . Williams displays a unique scroll he re- ceived on N ' alcntine ' s Day, and philosopher Bill I lerring expounds on the evils of such a thing, while Don Bland lends him his ear. Hugh Dover, the Hash, so named tor the mass of campus activities in which he indulges, drops b ' the house for a game of chess. The booming voice that interrupts the game could be C ' ol. Rice moaning o ' er last se- mester ' s grades or Grady Friday bursting into an aria, but it ' s protiably lx)th of them ordering Ralph Bowen to tire up his convertible for a run to the Mcights. Alex Kizcr adds to the general uproar by bringing in his latest photographic explorations of hidden N ' istas, while the immovable Cole twins keep right on stud ing, oblivious to the surrounding pandemonium. wmm LX CAsxk- I.. Biilcy Williiini S. Bcacham D. D. Blanchard, Jr. Donald E. Bland Cecil R. B. Co ' .c William H. Coif Charlc-s S. DcLoatch BaxrcT 1 1. Finch James illiam Fisher Robert A. (i roves Spencer Dean Hamrick Wilham B. Herrinc George H. Johnson, Jr. Charles H. Kirkman Law r nee R. Kiser Alex H. Kizer, Jr. John T. Lanier Farl Ra Nhirtm Neil J. Pair, Jr. George F. Phillips William T. Rice Laurence L Shadrach James T. Simpson James H. Swain Gordon R. Teachey Myron I ' .ugene Wade Joseph T. Weede, Jr. C. ' . Wdhams, |r. % 1 4 251 SIGMA PHI EPSILON r„li: O. K. Pndgcn and Bill Crcpps help Mrs. W ' mdt-rs in the kitchen. Middle: L. P. Megginson gloats after triple jump against Phil Mason. Eottmn: Hoot Gibson, Giles Lewis and Don Phelps examine bop record. Dr. H. B. JoxEb C ' l.vnr, VVhitenek I ' aciilty .■iJiisi-r Prnidt ' iit Things haxc l)ccn awttilK- qiiicr in the Sig Kp house this x-ar, witl the entire tratemity maiiing a ig- orous attaek on the eitadel ot knowl- edge. There were some good times, though. Cabin parties and dances punctuated the passing weekends. Leaders in the 21 -man pledge class were Dick Rankin (now indicted tor inciting a riot), Don Bow er and Sonny White. As in years past, Sig Ep had its men of distinction: Phil jMason, onl - known local member ot the Polar Bear C lub, won renown with his aquatic teats m all the ponds of Wake and Dvirham counties. Clyde Pineapple Mitchell won a place in the hall of heroes with his one-man date bureau. Hoot Gibson endeared himself to all ot the members with his businesslike demeanor. Snag White laid his claim to fame when he sacri- ficed his last tooth on the treacherous steps in front ot the house. (Charlie Parker had no diffi- cult - in keeping his golf ball ofi those terrible tairwa s, and his knowledge of the flora and fluina surrounding the course is vast and unlimited. Oscar, the twen- t -toc)t Deacon, chop- ped ort enough wolt heads to win the Homecoming Da Decoration award. The fraternity chose Cira ' Roberts as sec- ond-semester presi- dent, and brothers ( Ude Whitener and l.uke I ' .ller joined the ranks of the newly- weds durinsi the ' ear. LO) E Phillip i: . Bass Doyle ' . Bcdsole Gilmer C. Brande Brvan O. Caston William H. l ' ,arlv W illiani 1 ' ,. Foster Walter D. Fricdenberg John S. Gardner Thomas H. Gibson lohn H. (iraeber Robert B. Hester Mareel B. Humber Mitchell T. King F. J. Lancaster James W. Lee Bland P. Lewis Giles P. Lewis L. Milton Lowe Philip R. Mason John R. Mauney Linzy P. Megginson .ix A. Nance William A. Parham Charles F. Parker William Gaston Penn Donald F. Phelps Robert David Phelps Richard Brandon Rankin, jr. Brandon G. Roberts Raymond A. Stone James G. Strupe R. G. Townsend James ' alsamc Robert Dellinger Walden Flliott S. White Cl de W. Whitener. Jr. W illiam James iggs A. Glenn Willis. Jr. Charles A. Wrenn John Frank Veattes, Jr. 253 Top: Faculty Alidcile: Moo] Bottmn: Tony Member Bob Helm joins m bull session before a meetmi ;■€ gives Cernugcl, Saleeby, Phillips and Mann rhe scoo] Urbanik goes through frat scrapbook with four brother SIGMA PI Dr. . I . I (iiK Mark McLean Faculty Adviser President At case, troops! mand rang torth tor Sitinia Pi prcsidL-nts and A I As rhis coin- thc last time, knts Mark McKc-an Biggs paused to look back over an eventful year, which found menihers ot rhe frat going in tor ever -thing from manuscripts to marriage. Toppuig the traternit ' s list ot aeeomplishments w as the acquisition of nev ' furniture and the re- decoration ot the chapter room, under the direc- tion ot Brother Robert Helm. A modernistic paint |ob was applied under the skillful hand of Pat Raphael I hompson, w ho was al)K ' assisted l) ' C ' letus .Milam and a few other willing hands. ' I ' his was the year that I ' .lbert () ' ( onnell finally got his Masters and I -es Stewart his Batchclors. The whole group nearly went nuts when Jack Shadow Bowers and O. Ci. Rhodes sang for their supper. Bob I low el! laughed at Vic Du- rante Matnc s caricature, while Bill ( larkc took another dose ot salts. ' Joe Latham conducted his sur e ' , and Author (jore turned out his latest novel, (icorge Mallonce kept haxing trouble with his trousers strap, as his ke - chain grew heavier and heavier. Ig Turnagc, Rile ' Burgess and Bob Pate niarxellcd at George (ireen ' s ability to dri e on an empty tank, but Jim Hester thought it was all rather redicalous. ( arl Parnell and John Muse pondered over the cheek book, while Orvillc Rotiinson devised new means ot keeping them bus ' . Paul Mo le carried his girl to ( ' uba, and liwi 1 lall went to X ' lrginia w ith Dot. Leech Wychc claimed the distinction of being the first man to live in New Dorm. Nut Wilkinson had trouble making up his mind, but Bone-crusher Phillips ne er had a chance. .And brothers Joe Latham and j ,eo Derrick planned on weddings during the sum- mer. m. -UmlWf -A -■ L n John P. Arrouccd Arthur D. Barb-jr, Jr. M. Alex Biggs Jordjn Wikntinc- Bowers Rikv I). Burgess William S. Clarke-. Jr. E. Leo Derrick James .M. I ' .dw ards, Jr. George C. Circcne. Jr. Thomas A. Hall. Jr. James E. Hester, Jr. Robert S. Howell Joseph A. Latham .Mark A. .McLean George v.. .Mallonee Linwood S. .Mann M. Bruce Milam Carl A. .Mills Paul C). Movie, Jr. John 1). Muse J. I ' lbert O ' Connell Carl .M. Parnell Robert V. Pate John D. Phillips Richard Glenn Phillips Oscar G. Rhodes Orville A. Robinson Robert C. Rogers George Rayton Rouse, Jr. Lester A. Stewart Joseph P. Thompson Irving G. Turnagc Robert y. Wilkinson 111 Ra - B. W che O p 1 1 Q p ( wMmtm 255 THETA CHI Top: ( arnngroii, F.aton, ( nnpcr .inJ Stjton Mnidir: Boh MauriL-y and Charlie Casper hi Bottom: Dr. Patrick and the hoys gather an .ike nil h lip ,„ the latest to Ihcta Chi. litterhug step. BkUCh; PuLLI. M Al, P.AFiRIS Dr. C. H. P. trick President (ht semester) President {2nd semester) Faculty Adviser nd Chr stnias tree in trit hou e (Ihickcn in the brcadpan, picl ui ' up dough; swing your partner and let her go! With these words, the Theta ( hi social season tor the ' car 1948-49 as ort to a rip-roaring start. It all happened at the barn dance at Lake .Mirl during Homecoming weekend, the first of a series of interesting fraternit} ' activities. Other highhghts of the year include a trip to the Wake Forest-C-lemson football game in a chartered bus, which had police escort to the sta- duim; the coronation of the Dream Girl by Bro- ther I ' had Eure at the annual ball; a Christmas party tor the colored children of Wake Forest; a lea given during Religious F ocus Week to acquaint isiting workers with the college faculty and the presidents of various campus organizations; and several parties with Duke brothers-to-be, climaxed h the installation ot a new chapter at Duke. Among the brothers who distinguished themselves during the year are Ralph Williams, who directed Ghosts and played in Othello; John ( arrington, noted authority on Latin and bridge; Jmi Staton and ( harlie Casper, veterans ot the grueling trek trom Magnolia Inn; and Wendell Owen and Cra- ham Thomas, the fraternity ' s silent partners. Paul Walters, Tom Sneed and Gus White kept the road hot to Greensboro, while George Tunstall and ( arlos C ' ooper busied themsehes with their eats, frogs and pipes. Ihe Jo ' Club was orga- nized by brothers Harris, Mauney, Pagan and Pul- liain, to provide for Saturday night partiers. Bob Allen, Bruce Pulliam and Kent Bennett attended the national convention in Boston. Bill Stovall had the mumps, but Iiloise was there to comfort him. George Wilson, Fred Jo xe and Don Ha es were monexbags bo ' s. And Jack Johnson, the man with the big ear, was elected president for ne.xt ear. « ■•►. ' i i ' ' -- -• 0X Bobbv I). Alien Robert Alarsdcn Bryant John D. Carrington Carlos T. Cooper, Jr. J. ClifF Fagan, Jr. Claude M. Hamrick Edgar . 1. Harris Jack K. Johnson F ' red N. Joyce ClirtC. .Mabry David L. Maiiney Robert Theron Maiinev Alva I.duard Parris Bruce R. Pulliam James I.. Staton William N. Stovall Ted E. Thomas George T. Tunstall, Jr. Paul A. Walters, Jr. George Earl Wilson rVKmmm 257 SJSJJ ' Ji and John Pare, Kappa Sig and Al Handlcv, P. K..p| Bland Ia«i,- ,.rul Hill l n Folirlh nnv: Bill Su, M Phi Alpha Dult.!. PhilXli INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Jai ( :au 1 LR, I ' mKirnl The Intcr-Fraternity Council, composed of t o representatives from each of eleven member fraterni- ties, met each Tuesday night to discuss and act on matters of concern to the Greek-letter organiza- tions. Among the activities for which the Council made arrangements were rushing and pledging. Homecoming decoration and scholarship awards, and the four major dances of the year. Fraternity rushing began immcdiatch ' after regis- tration and lasted till the morning of October 20, with each trat allowed an afternoon part ' and a smoker. .A 4S-hour silence period preceded plcdg- ging on the night of October 21. The first Council-sponsored dance was the Homecoming Ball, held in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, with music b ' Jerr ' VVald. Tom Goode, from State College, played for the Christ- mas Dance at the Durham Armory. All men pre- sented toys at the door for distribution at the Bap- tist Orphanage in Thomasvillc. The big Mid- Wintcrs weekend included a Friday night semi- formal hop, a Saturday afternoon tea dance and a formal ball on Saturday night. Music for all three was furnished b - Elliot Lawrence. Tom Goode pla ed again for the Spring Dance, which, like Mid- Winters, was held in the .Memorial .Auditorium. p . |KLtlvl.■ pledu-e [he t-l.ul hand. Fraternity Pledging Almost before the ink was dr ' on their registration blanks, V ake Forest freshmen were caught up in a dizzy whirl of handshakes, confidential talks, parties and smokers, climaxed four weeks later by the extension of bids and the big moment when 1 50 ot them became trarernit ' men. Top: Alphii Sigs indkc idst-niinutc preparations for smoker at trat house. Bottrmi: Freshman Dickie Davis is bewildered by turious pace of rushmg. Freshmen and frar men gather outside Dean ' s office on night of pledging. Freshmen go from Dean ' s office to house of traterniry they are to pledge. Freshman R. J. Scott announces fraternity preference to Dean Bryan. K.ippa Sies ser e retreshtTients to new pledges after pledge ceremony. V e i t FRATERNITY SPONSORS . John W. O ' Quinn Mrs. W. Aii.an Kn Ddt,! Sigma Phi P. Kappa Alpha Mrs. Kivnmh G. Hi Phi D.lta Phi Mrs. Wll.ll. M N. STOV.4LL Thcta Chi Mrs. Guy M. Smith Kappa Sigma . llss MlinRlD BlMG.lRNER Sigma Phi Kpsilon Mrs. Chari es H. Kirkv Sigma Chi Miss Marianna Newlin Alpha Sigma Phi 260 • . -,i-i iifw -,. Queen of the 1949 Magnolia Festival Miss Gretchen Philbeck -• Maid of Honor Miss Jewell Adams Senior Attendants Miss Colleen Brown Miss Katherine Waller ' f- -A - . -. A m Junior Attendants I Miss Amelie Preston Miss Vivian Snuggs Sophomore Attendants %;9 . Miss Ruth Caudill Miss Betty Isbell Freshman Attendants ( Miss Sara Page Jackson Miss Jo Kimsey Behind-the- Scenes Preparations Ahi: f: Members of May Court discuss plans for May Day pageant with liss Crisp. Clockwise, mm Ir t. they are: Ruth Caudill, Amehe Preston, Jewell Adams, Betty Isbell, Jo Kimsey, Colleen Brown, K.itherme Waller, Vivian Snuggs, Miss Crisp and Gretchen Philbeek. ,,: ;. Ml, lo : of background i for pageant The Magnolia Festival was made- possible only through a lot of careful planning and hard work. The May Day pageant was created b ' the stu- dent members ot the Women ' s Recre- ation Association, under the direction of Miss Marjoric Crisp and Mrs. Allan Knott. I ha Music Department and the Lit- tle Theater also rook part in the week-long festival, which included an operetta, concerts by the band, or- chestra, glee club and A C ' appella Choir, and a production of Shakes- peare ' s Othello. m.t. •,_ ;««i ),- «•-., -.t Tnp l, l: Candacc Scarhorough and Kdith Rawls work out theme on which pageant is to he hased. .,■ : Bess Aholila, Lit. Hellcn and Shirley Up- chnreh build pedestal and throne for May Queen. Brhr - left: Flayers and Director ticortte Mallonec [-u:i!li hack to camrra) rehearse scene from Olhdio. Bdij-u: rii;ht: Members of Othello cast pose after dress rehearsal. Othello (Bob Phelps) is on left. For the 1949 Magnolia Festival SQUARE AND COMPASSES CLUB Firsi TO ' d. hit to riKl ' t:). ( :arr..n Al.cmcthv, Jr., Herman . Bray, Joe C. Brown, Robert M. Bryant, Warren T. Bush, Ben N. Cole, Aaron i l. Conn. Se mJ r,r : Roy B. Culler, Robert ,M. Davis, Grady L. Friday, Jr., Robert A. Groves, Dan. el K. Hall, . Donald Joyce, Harry M. Lee. Third ro- -i Raymond . 1. Mansfield, John R. B. Matthis, Robert B. Morgan, W. G. Parker, James H. Pernell, Robert Pope, William A. Riggsbce, Jr. Fourth nil ' : Warren W. Scars, Dan R. Simpson, James A. Simpson, Jesse C. Staton, Hiram H. Ward, Sam M. Wehbie. Hubert M. Po Faculty Aiernber Edgar W. Timberlake Faculty Ai ember James G. Carroll Faculty Alember RoBERt Pope President The Square and Compasses Club, an organiza- tion made up of students who are members of Masonic lodges, met every two weeks in the Phi Hall to discuss topics related to the practice of Masonry. Not a Masonic lodge, it was organized merely as a fellowship for Masons on the campus. During the course of the year, Professor Edgar W. Timberlake presented to the club a series of discussions on the principles of Masonry. On April 2. a banquet was held at the college cafeteria. The main speaker was Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, faculty member and nationally prominent Mason. 266 GATOR CLUB The Gator Club was organized last October by several students from Flor- ida, so that students from that state might become better acquainted with one another and with their state. The group held monthly supper meetings at V botcn s Hometel. Naturally, the menu always included genuine Florida oranges. Among the informal pro- grams were a display of color slides taken in Florida and a dissertation on Florida ' s superiority to North Caro- lina. During the spring, the club held a Saturday ' afternoon picnic, complete with sandwiches, cold drinks and oran- ges. Mack Parrish and Jack Brace ' served during the year as presidents of the organization. KnttlmR, hjt to r,ght: Bland P. Lewis, Betty Head, Sam Jordan, E. P. Ellis, Jr., Betty Pringle, Grace McElveen, Lib Gertner, Eleanor .Mahonev. James H. Getzen, Lindsay C. Getzen. StmJing, left to right: Paul B. McCardeI.Ed Christman, Russ Kunkel, Henry .MacDougal Parrish, James Howell, John H. Gauldm, Jack Bracey. BETA TAU Top ro Ifft to Tight: Rnrgess . L Alkn, illuim F. ( nnnclh. Alkn C. Cooper. Lcandcr Shepard Hjn.ntk. Bern.ird 1. . lcLcod. Bottom ro- , Irjt to right: illiam Rcid Uuteii, John W. Person, Robert .A. W hite, George E. Wilson, Dr. Gaines , L Rogers, Faculty A,kiser. Beta Tau, honorary Business Administration fraternity, was organized at Wake Forest on De- cember 8, 1948. The group met on the first and third Wednesday nights of every month. Each meet- ing featured a program designed to increase under- standing of economics and business principles. At one meeting, Dr. Richard Powers, of the School of Business Administration, spoke on labor relations. At another, a panel of si.x students dis- cussed the European Recover - Program. Under President Bernard AIcLeod, the fraternity pledged twent)--foiur students during the spring semester. 267 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT WAKE FOREST INCLUDE Janic Kcnp .ki.s .s nnstros of ,,ran.., nity House, g.VLil during l Lsl,n,,u, Or p.irtN Ml CouiMui- CiMuuiLs jud dtL( iratinn.- I.,r BSU h..l.i. p.irtv held in crlv f.. nn WcL-k by BSL ' . product- startling transform.inon in Ruligion Building rcc roon . Ury Lib WcMl.rook Mng,-, at Na- tional Guard party at Community House, accompanied by Lcldon Kirk. Janic Kemp serves puneli to Professor McDonald BSU reception after annual JVIessiah service, -, Edith Allen and Mary Broome sample the cookie Ray Jones plays Chopsticks at party held by the Little Theater m Religion Building Seated at table  ith guests during National Cu.ird Banquet are lew ell Adams serves punch to Dr. KIton C. Cocke at reccptif iiieiiibcrsC;cnePaiiibianehi.DaveI)a«son.Rav( RMjiidldButler. given lust before Christmas holidays m et -eds ' new dormitor i; ' Jm, m.„ —.,.•«  if ' --. -V NUMEROUS PARTIKS, RECKPTIONS AND BANQUETS .:%■■■ prc-C ' h IS s,,,l,. s ,n,l ix .. L ' M 1- H Mtrlc SiKxT .Hid C.inJ.iLt Scarlmrough serve punch t.i Fern Dowell rcccptM.n given l. e -e,l- iii Hosruiek ll;ill. :ml Joe MtUer. iis Mettv Anne Winslovv grabs t..ttering eups. Higgy l av.s tops l..m Clark and li. 1. Henderson .n ballnnn e..n- test at Phi party, as KIcanor Spittle, Paul Bohbitt, Jerry Hall, Ray Stone, Fred Billups, Carl Sharpe and Allan lohnsonw.ueh. Kuil Bobbitt. Jerry Hall, !■. M. Bntt, Betty Hill, Ruby Ucan Myers and Fleanor Spittle help themselves to cokes at the Phi- lomarhcsian Society Christmas party, held in the society hall 269 SMOKERS AND PARTIES GIVEN BY FRATERNITIES Among those listening to hot htks during FiKA snmkcr hcki .n Community House are T. E. Carroll, Aubrey Todd, Jerry Stith, Earle Ennis and Tommy Head, who is joining in with his cornet. At bPK smoker, Biily W ' iggs asks for seconds, as Jim Strupe adds ginger ale to punch and server Luke Eller samples product. Giles Lewis, second from right, sports a big twelve-cent cigar. Dougla hrepKic Strickland, Jerry Johnson and Phil Harris stand befon dnnnL ' Delta Sig smoker held in big fraternity house Baldy Harris, Paul Griffin, Bill Hough, Ike Perry, Joe Morris. Ed Griffin. Sterling Gates and Don Burden perform at KA smoker. 270 ARE PROMINENT WAKE FOREST SOCIAL EVENTS Guitarist Tom Gibson is popu he picks out W hispering Gra; .ill K.ipp.i Siu lurrics. H 1 his tanimis ' tlcorgia orgai K!iilKr . .ilunini and guests r i r 1 I 1 r h chiIkts die lew II .It wemcr roast held hy Kajtpa Sigs on eve ot Hdincconiing. Egg nog and carols create hoUday atmosphere at PAD party. Aleni- bers shown are Dave Stuart, Jack Crossley, George Wbmble, Fred Hofmann, Grady Patterson, Sub Moose and Bob Morgan. Lambda Chi s celebrate Christinas season with stag party, where they exchange gitts and wisecracks. Seated to right of tree is genial, easygoing Fessor Carroll, beloved faculty adviser. Don Lee Donkle Paschal proudly exhibits crown with which he was made King ot the Hobos at hobo party held by Delta Sigs. KA ' s visit Club Bon-J Audirnruiin bv K.W tn after Old South B,U1 held in Memorial Duke-. ( .trMhn.i. Sr.tru ,in l W.ikr Inrest. 271 FRATERNITY DANCES Kjpp.i SlL■ I1..M Mif rrii.il iIjik-c hi Lhjpttr r..o,„ ,m I.1II uiikuiui. In pTcturc .in.- iiRniliLTs Jnvix. W.ilkcT. H.HK.iLk. Hk.isant-. ..nd KLilh, 1 he dance flo l).,m.. .,vtn nr IS criiudcd in this s jsr Octnbtr in tin R.i aL ' h Cl ' ' ' , the Hnmccon i..ri,il Auditor mir Here IS for tins another d.incc scene troni the Home .is furnished hv Je coming I5.i - Djncc. r W.ild and his .Music rchestra. « m 4 1 ' v« ' M Vi-: t -M - 1 fi . %| npti KS L Tw fir f. I ■liiZ i ' 1 ! ife mui i i|6 i P l i T f 272 Party Planning A great deal ot carckil planning lies back of every successtiil part . 1 he amount of planning varies, ot course. with the size and nature ot the party, but in almost every case it involves securing permission and approval trom the proper authorities and makmg ar- rangements tor decorations, refresh- ments and entertainment. Religious organizations, literar - so- cieties, fraternities and other groups often appoint special committees to take care of these details, but some groups have standing committees tor this purpose. .Among the most im- portant of these permanent committees is the Social Standards Comnuttee of the Women ' s Government .Associa- tion, which draws up a complete calendar ot co-ed social events. hi,tri„ii: 1jvis Svkcs. Dot H.. Hrcstnn. Ruth Draper. Sh irk-v Parker. 1-crn Dowell. Jo Bcwon. Bcttv ' ' ander. Dorothv Jonci, Colleen Bea Herring, recreation coffee made m dents attending teas Top: Bcttye .Alexander and Colleen Brown sccure.Miss Johnson ' s approval for party planned by Social Standards C ' ommittee. of which C ollecn is chairman. Bottom: Mary Broome. Janie Kemp and Jin.x Royal make punch for BSU party. 273 BOOR FIVE wmmmaBsmssBsmm HIGHLIGHTS BOOK FIVE o o WINTER o SPRI NG HIGHLIGHTS Another year has passed at Wake Forest College. In most respects, it was not greatly unlike previous years. The faculty and student body were a little larger, the problems of overcrowding a little greater, the list of extra-curricular ac- tivities a little longer, and the process of living a little more complicated, but life was not really different from life at ake Forest in years gone by. A chorus of blending sounds still echoed daily across the campus, creating a dynamic symphony of students at ' ork and at play — the murmur of laughing voices, a blaring radio, shuffling footsteps, a couple of chattering typewriters, the strains of a Chopin waltz played haltingly by an aspiring young pianist, the rumble of a passing train, and perhaps the barking of a restless dog somewhere in the distance. It was not a particularly spectacular year. As usual, fall brought with it brisk days, cool nights, and football. Eager freshmen still found college life new and exciting, and returning upperclassmen still felt an inward glow of pleasure as they renewed old friendships and resumed a life they had come to love. By November, students ' thoughts had begun to turn to Christmas and final exams. The nip of winter was in the air. But there was very little real winter. The weather remained unseasonably mild, and spring came early to the Wake Forest campus. With it came spring fever, the smell of magnolias and honeysuckle, and a winning base- ball team. Students sat on sunny porches and flopped dow n in the soft grass up the hill from the arch, soaking themselves in the warm sunshine and dream- ing of the not too distant summer vacation. Most of them would soon be leaving, at least for the summer months, but they would carry with them a love for Wake Forest and the memory of a happy year. This fifth book of the 1949 Howler is a pictorial summary of the highlights of that year. The first section, which covers the fall months, tells the stor y of registration, freshman elections. Homecoming, the football victory over Duke, and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. It also gives a portrayal of a t ' pical day in the life of a Wake Forest student. The next section describes two outstanding winter c ' ents — the presentation of The Messiah and the Dixie Bowl football game, and then shows a typical day in the life of a Wake Forest co-ed. In the last section, we drop back to 1948 to tell the story of the spring. The section includes accounts of the Magnolia Festival, student elec- tions and graduation. It also gives details of these events as thev took place in 1949, and pictures a typical da ' in the life of a married veteran. Finally, there are the minor highlights — a miscellany of events worthy of mention in this record. 277 REGISTRATION This Ncar ' s registration set somc- thing of a record. It was the largest registration and the most efficient— in the histor ' of Wake Forest College. As Registrar (irad ' Patterson put it, We were able to handle more people in less time than we ever had before. And yet we were able to give more time to each individual student. 190S stu- dents were registered during appointed periods on September I. and 16, and the job was completed in a record time of fourteen hours. .A little simple arithmetic shows that students were registered at the amazing rate of bet- ter than two a nunutc. 1 his was a far er ' from the hectic registration periods which marked the early years of postwar expansion. There were still lines, but none to compare with those of 1946 and 1947, which began forming in the wee hours ot the morning and reached from Wait Hall to the Durham highw ' a ' hv the time the doors were opened at eight o ' clock. Students still paid fees at Wait Hall, as in former ears, but from there the ' went to the gymnasium to choose their courses, rather than to the library. This system, worked out in the summer of 1948, has proven to be quite satisfactorw 278 Students jffjngt class slHcJuIcs in (jyin, w ith help of advistts. SpLtuI fatllitus ate ptovidtJ for jliscntLC Jrjft rcgistrjtic Final step IS purchasint; of books from the Colk-gc Hookstorc. S(.li,.ol sussion officiallv opens with formal chapel eomocjn. 279 1 lomccoming Diy at Wake Forest ended on a note of triumph this year, for the first time since 1944. A 34-13 victor)- over N. C. State, the first Homecoming win in tour Aears, pro- vided the perfect eiimax to a da - marked by color, pageantr - and happ ' reunions. Alumni, parents and guests l)egan pouring into Wake Forest on I ' ' rida ' evening, October 29, and many of them attended parties given by the various social fraternities. That night, the fraternities erected their colorful law n decorations. The Sigma Phi I ' .psdon Fraternit - was later awarded a troph - for the most unique displa ' . More than 20,000 spectators wit- nessed the football game on Saturda -. Between the halves, game sponsors were presented and introduced by Bill Bethune, after performances b ' the State and Wake Forest bands. ' Fhe final event of the weekend was a fra- ternity dance in the Raleigh Memonal -Auditorium, where a capacity crowd danced to the music of Jerr ' Vald and his orchestra. HOMECOMING DAY h.iift]i . bovc .uc tun fr.it l.i«ii displ.ns Huge .ininntcj Dcicn «.in prize lor SVE ' 280 FRESHMAN ELECTIONS ..£ irr:s miafsss:K ' I ' NPOPECN T Trip left: Shmoos adorn clever campaign display. MhUle left: Signs list candidate ' s achievements. Botlimi righl: T«o pnstcrs employ art and poetry. This year ' s trcshman elections were the most colorful in WAe Forest history. Ordinarily, the election of freshman class officers, always held during the first week of November, at- tracts very little attention on the campus. The campaigning this year, however, was almost as vigorous as that which accompanies the tradition- ally colorful student body elections. Certainly, it overshadowed the national election as far as many students were concerned, despite the fact that national returns were coming in on November 3, the day of balloting. It was evident from the start that the election would be a heated one. No less than thirty-three candidates were nominated for the four class offices at a meeting held on October 26. By the end of the week, the campus was covered with posters urging the elec- tion of various candidates. As election day drew near, other lures were of- fered to prospective voters by in- genious young politicians. As fresh- men approached the polls on the big da -, the - were barraged with hand- bills, candy kisses, cigarettes, chewing gum and specially recorded campaign songs. One ambitious candidate even provided comfortable chairs for the voters, and a radio to keep them posted on the latest national returns. Despite this intensive campaigning, the election failed to produce a single winner, and a four-way run-off elec- tion w as held on November 10. 281 Those w hn w itncssLcl the tonth.ill battle between Duke and Wake I ' cirest last November w ill not soon forget the drama of that game. It has been wideh ' aeelaimed as the best football eontest pkned in this state during 194S. Manx- students eonsider it the most thrilling e ent of the sehool ear. Coaeh Peahead Walker deseribed the game as one of the greatest thrills ot his coaehing career, it was the second Deacon ierory over Duke in 21 years, and Walker ' s first triumph o er VValJace Wade. I ' Aen . lr. Patterson (abo e) was among the lubilant tans who hastened ro rum the letorx ' bell. SLXiKS rcfluLt tc-nsi jiLst .ifrcr l)Lacon of ga, in iKittom ..f t-a.cty. |..ii..Lup,siJccl.™nt..rc.iJ salute.) ' ' , .HI Chapcroncs adn victims xgctdblc corsages, SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE These srudents came d Pjppy Yoku Dogparch came to the Wike Forest campus the second week in November. B - special arrangement with Hei ze- biah Hawkins, Ma or ot Dogpatch, Frida ' , November 19 was declared as Sadie Hawkins Day. Proclamations to this crtect were posted on the cam- pus to give fair warning to all eligible bachelors, and each co-ed was pro- vided with an official He ' s tookcd sign. The race began at sunrise on the fatal day. Each co-ed was entitled to pin her sign on the first miserable bachelor she was able to catch. This sign was considered a certificate of ownership on Saturda - night, Novem- ber 20, when the ketehed took the kctcher to a square dance at the college g -mnasium. All dancers wore Dogpatch costumes, and each ietim was presented with a special corsage. pposite parcne 283 A Glimpse at c Life at Wake F orest during the past school year was made up ot much more than a series of colorful high- lights. It derived its fullest meaning not from a few outstanding events but from many everyday trivialities so familiar that they went almost un- noticed by the students. Naturally, no two students fol- lowed exactly the same dail ' routine, but the general pattern was prettv much the same for all. Here we obtain a pretty accurate picture of student lite at Wake Forest by following Jim Getzen through a typical da ' . He cii s l.,r n,.„l at p, St ..fiicc bitorc ' supper. 1 jp. Wl MKj B ' ' 1 Bi L ' v T 1 [ ' ■■ 1 ■nm Hi- cats liirith .It LaUtirij « ith brother (in dark shirt) and Iraiids. Serving as biologv lab instructor, he assists freshman Shirlcv Wc r (lii Wake Forest Student ' s Day He plays a few quick games of tabletop shuffleboard after library has closed. He tina after setting alarm for 7 . . l. ivifcv THE MESSIAH G.rls ' cliorus ..icupKs balcony c.f church audit Jewell Livingstone and Jud Fortenbacher look at poster announcing Messiah service. Little Symphony Orchestra opens with the (Hrrliire, as performance gets under way. 286 B facing girls. •il -ii ' Mij . Michael CaflVy sings solo during More than a hundred performers took part in Wake Forest ' s tenth an- nual C ' hristmas vesper service, which featured George Frederick Handel ' s Messiah. Because of limited seating space m the church auditorium, two performances were given, one on De- cember 9 and one on December 12. The service was preceded on both nights b - a thirty-minute program of Christmas carols, played on the Donald L. Pfohl Memorial Chimes. In ad- dition, an eight-piece brass ensemble concealed in the church auditorium pla cd a fifteen-minute prelude of carols just before each performance. The service was presented by the Glee Club, the Little Symphon - Or- chestra and five soloists, under the di- rection of Professor Thane McDonald, head of the college music department. Professor McDonald also acted as organist, and Mr. C ' laudc ( ' ook ac- companied the choruses on the piano, as well as directing the orchestra in its portions of the program. One feature of the performance which greatly enhanced its effective- ness was the placement of the Glee Club ni the balcon - of the auditorium. 287 WAKE FOREST MEETS BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Coadi Walker registers for team members ar Birmingliaii a ISaiilihs an.l I ' ,m1, Aiill.irtli Jieik ., iiuiiil.Ms ,,ii telejilir 5erxie Haxui a chats with special guest Andy Stewart. RM Springs polio patient. 288 IN THE DIXIE BOWL Team gather; Tap: Players take the field for last-minute warmup just before game. Middle: Yense moment in game brings entire squad up from the bench. Bonotn: Players dig mto thick T-bone steaks at banquet after game. Chosen for their mighty display ot offensive power, the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest met Baylor Universit ' of Texas on Januar - 1 in the Dixie Bow 1, at Birmingham, Alabama. The game ended in a 20-7 victory for Bay- lor, although Wake Forest came out on the long end of ever - department ot the statistics. The Deacs just got started too late. They pushed Baylor all over the field during the last half, hut before intermission they were hardh- in the ball game. The college band accompanied the team to Birmingham and put on a very impressive show at halttimc. Pre- game ceremonies included the intro- duction of the Dixie Bowl Queen and of Andy Stewart, young polio patient from Warm Springs, Georgia, who was flown to the game in a helicopter. Mjiorcttcs Kinise y and Jackson laradc w 1th band between halves r sT ' ' ' ■ ?? ii« i?A E mm HhX w Htm T - ' - ■ ijm 289 Marilyn stretches sleepily as alarm clock sound: A Glimpse at a Wake Fores As c follow Marihn Costcllo through a typical day at Wake Forest, we see reflected in her activities the daily life of the average Wikc Forest co-ed. It is a happy life, glowing with a ) ' outhful vivacity which makes every experience an adventure. And it is a busy life, crowded with activities which range from eight o ' clock classes to eight o ' clock dates. Some of these activities are show n on these two pages, which ofler a glimpse of the feminine side of student life at Wake Forest College. She runs intn HnuL Mil.i.ii Jiirmi; Jinncr at F. D.s, and he asks her lor dat Co-ed s Day Bruce and .Marilyn say good night as final bell sounds at ten-thirt I after taking a shou er before supper Belo- ( h.f) Mk plays a few hands of bridge in dormitory. (Britrifm): Shi eruK day with review of ne.vt day ' s lessons. 291 Sr THE FIRST ANNUAL MAGNOLIA Members ..I I ' HS Mjv ( Juirr pose at conclusion of pageant. iMarfiaret Baucom is Queen and Colleen Brown is Maid of Honor. Attendants, 1, t to ntilit: Ruth hite. Charlotte Duiing, lla Warren, Frances l.ovette, Beth Jones, Ciretehcn Philhcck, Jewell .A.danis, Betty Isbell. Ch.arlotte Dui.inc; ik)i.ds on io hi:r hat as gu.si of wind sweeps bv before pageant. 292 inn FESTIVAL The Magnolia Festival, a week- long series of events in the fields of music, dancing, art and drama, was instituted at Wake Forest in the spring of 1948. The festival is based on an idea which developed during a conversation between Miss Lois John- son, Dean of Women, and Miss Mar- jorie Crisp, Director of Women ' s Phy- sical Education, who had suggested the presentation of a May Day Program by Wake Forest co-eds. Since the Little Theater and the various musical organizations on the campus customarily presented pro- grams during the spring, these groups were invited to schedule their programs for the week following May Day. Plans were also made to have the art galler ' open during the week. An outstanding success tor two } ' ears, the festival has already become a tradition at akc Forest College. Costumed cast ol ' H. M. S. FiHii orf tours campus hcr.ilding operetta. I u Smliltn imnis, t Ihe 1V4K A Cappella Choir lines up iii front of chapel shortly before giving Sunday afternonn eoneer cr, rehearses tor c.nrest. teps during fiMu al vseek. 293 STUDENT ELECTIONS High pressure clccrionccring is nothing new to Wake Forest students. I he eolicge has been known for years as ail excellent place to obtain a Thorough grounding in practical pol- rics. iiiit the student elections held durmg the past two years have pro- duced campaigns planned with political finesse seldom equaled even at Wake Forest. C ertainl -, they have been the most colorful campaigns conducted here in over a decade. Most imaginati e of the contend- ing groups in I94K was UK IAD (I Don ' t (iive A Darn), a radical third parr - which poked fun at the entire structure of Wake Forest politics. The unorthodox I DC i. AD campaign featured such stunts as the unfurling of the huge banner shown below (on the right) just at the climax of a big rally held in the chapel by the pow erful Progressive Fraternit ' Part ' . This year ' s campaigning, more con- conventional but more elaliorate, pro- duced a record total of 1,50K votes. Bcwildirring array ol signs conlronts students approaching polls on election day. John . latthis. wearing dress suit, was victorious presidential candidate in 1948 elections! 294 GRADUATION EXERCISES Pictures tjktn diirint; I ' HS gr.. Kitchin speaking briefly tn si with people, eonicrring (if de auditorium crowded and the recessional. ■ MiW. iii ----— 1 r y .Vi , ' U fc v Cii-adnatiDii L-xciLiscs were held ,it Wake Forest for 251 snidents on May 30 and 31, 194H. The uncompleted chapel was filled to overflowing tor the ceremonies, which featured a baccalaur- eate sermon by Dr. O. T. Binklc -, ot the Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inar -, and an address b - Dr. K. S. Latourette, of ale Universit -. Despite hurried attempts at com- pletion, the chapel interior was still in the final stages of construction at the time of this year ' s commencement, which was held on May 29 and 30. The 1949 graduating class of 390 students was the largest in the his- tory of the college. Extra seats had to be placed in the auditorium to accom- modate the hundreds of relatives and guests who attended the final exercises. The baccalaureate sermon was de- livered by Dr. E. H. Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Washing- ton, D. C, and the commencement ad- dress was given by Robert Fee Hum- ber, world-famous attorney-. 295 Arrow points to Bob ' s home in trjil li of campus. Bob Bryant, a second year law student, briefs cases in typing room of law library. As vc follow Bob Bryant through a typical day, wc find a pattern of life quite different from that of the ordinary college student. For Bob is a married man with a family — one of the hundreds of veterans who have created temporary homes at Wake Forest while they complete educations interrupted bv the war. Living in trailer camps and reconverted army barracks, they have brought a new kind of student lite to the Wake Forest campus. 296 At two o ' clock he picks up djughtcr Sandra at grammar school. On the way home, he stops at Hollowell ' s to buy groceries for the family. A Glimpse at a Married Veteran ' s Daily Life Afrer supper. S;indrj sings while her mother accompanies her on the pi Brvjnts end Ai ith a tew rubbers of bridere after ruckine Sandra in bed. 297 MINOR HIGHLIGHTS I.. , lit: % mm %: I ' li ■rW . -fM. .. _ Wake Forest band, participating in mass parade honoring visit of Dr. H. H. I ' -rus seems rlie .tv ivrsMniti . .itinn ..f Old Scrooge President Truman to Raleigh nn October 19, passes reviewing stand at this point in his rLiulitinn .,( Dickens ( hnstmas Carol. and salutes PrcsuUnr Tnini.m (third from left, wearing black suit). Nou .1 tr.Khti.m.d exeiit. the re.idiny was Ljiven .m December 16. Hill Cieorge, Wake Forest ' s one-man Hill NKIIu.nn .,nd W.ilr I nedenherL- IVte Cmdle, presidential e.indid.ue of the Progres- wrestling team, took the heavyweight relax after publication on March :i sive Iratermtv P.irty, and Red O ' Quinn, candidate championship for the second straight of thcw hook. Legends of Baptist HoUoil; nf the Student Pnlitic.d Union, shake hands after year at the conference tournament held which has sold over 1,500 copies the student elections held on April 27. Caudle de- on March 4 and 5 m Lexington, ' a. and has entered a second printing. te.ited () ' ()uinn, ' ' ■ to 70 ' ' , in a very close race. The long-delayed work on the interior of the chapel finally got under way shortly alter January 1, beginning with the construction of the huge .scaffolding shown in the left hand picture below. Work included construction of a ceiling, plastering of the walls, finishing of the entrance lobby and galleries, and completion of the stage. Ihe right hand picture was taken during graduation week, as the chapel ncared completion. 298 m wmamsi T HE HOLLER u =7 GEORGE W. KANE C N T R A C r R ROXBORO Poslofticc Biiildin DURHAM 111 Coirnran St. Bide. GREENSBORO 603 JrlTcrsoM StaiHlard Rid .. .- ' -. -■ • • • I • • • « I • • • • • •  • • • • • • 4 • • • I  • • • • • • • • •  • • • Cholhom Manufocturing Company, Elkin, North Carol DEDICATION WALll ' R O. FRIliDI ' NBKRc; ' ' All of lis arc lying hi the gutter, but same of i s are looking at the stars. Bard, con man, picaroon, chevalier if Industrie, scaramouch, lover (I dabble, I dabble), dilettante, hon vivant, he has captured the hearts of all, trumped in his hand, gone to the board with a diamond, and finessed to make rlir hid In recognition of his outstanding work in or- ganizing the dogs of Wake Forest to resist the Police Department ' s Anti-Rabies campaign, the editor rcspcctfulh ' dedicates this l ok to himself. And let ' s not ha ' .e an ' whinine about favoritism. B. S. DEPT. STORE WAKE FOREST, N, C. DICK FRYE ' S WAKE FOREST. N. C. FUND-RAISING COUNSELLORS TO WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE AMERICAN CITY BUREAU New York, N. Y. 470 Fourth Avenue Chicago, Illinois 221 North LaSalle Street Portland, Oregon 1010 Equitable Building PIONEERS IN THE ARTS OF PUBLIC RELATIONS IN INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING PARTNERS WITH WAKE FOREST IN ITS GREAT PROGRAM FOR THE FUTURE THERE IS 0 SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIE C VIEWS siUDiiNi ' ci ' N I i:r Bud VVciser, Prop. Vls, c Sell Mn.vic. Just Wforc tl picture was taken, siime sympathetic friends earned Bill IVthu inside. SCXJAL SCIKN ' CK MUll.DINC;, NOR IH WlNCi It w.iMldn ' t he s.i t;,.,,d f„r a History pnitessor to fall out of h,. NEW DORM .ShouHiLr a |...rti,.n of the S.nitii «all (l,,.,kini; nr.rrhl QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Pr escriptions Cigarettes Stationery Candy Make Up Soft Drinks T. E. HOLDING CO. DRUGGIST SINCE 1880 SBsm mam Meet Me At Shorty ' s ' SERVICE A Wake Foiesi Bv-Liiie CHEVROLET CO. For 30 Years Wake Forest. N. C. SHORTY ' S 1 intr Car Our Specially Wake Forest. North Carolina For For Service That Saves SAXDVilCHES DRINKS For Economival Transportation xii ' tfilSMy MAGAZINES CONFECTIONS iImmIj ' ' The Most Beautiful Buy of Air We do appreciate the fact that our store is counted as a Wake Forest Institution in the life of our community. Sixteen years of service and growing step by step to one of the finest food markets in our County. Wake Forest College ■ Cafeteria HOLLOWELL FOOD STORE THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE Cou ratulatious. (irads PHONE Come Back To See f s 252-1 -:- 253-1 Wake Forest. North Carolina ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY .The,,,,. Left to Tisht: DR. B. RINI-, whose lectures were so dull that even he fell asleep. Later, when he woke up and found that the elass rv-C had slipped out under cover of darkness, he got sore. A MAN men WHOM we ' ll call ' Dr. lones to shield his family, usually comes prof to class pretty well lit. A c;impus tragedy. PROF. ROBBINS, pl.,C suspected of Communist leanmgs, is now being tailed by man H. L. Snuggs. MISS LOIS JOHNSON, Dean of Wo- An early photograph. E. J. FRIED! ' NBERG. He ' s no He ' s niy brother, and he asked me to get him in here some- THE HUMANITIES CLUB (Kucultv members only.) Here the boys get together to read the Dr.iiu- Ciimedy. As usual: (Radiator), Holliday, Drake, West, Hl,akl.urn. PaVcell, Walker, Helm, and Harris. Chandler, Watts .ind Sh irr ' Jovner got bit parts, became pcc ' ed, and refused to stand up lor tlie picture.  Cuinpliiuents of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Charleston, West Va. New York Chicago Cleveland Norfolk iliUUMUIUU I9BI Ml LLER EDWARDS PHARMACY MOTOR COMPANY REXALL Our Employees Welcome the Chance to Serve You ANY REPAIR TO ANY CAR - Whitman ' s Candy FORD Sales -:- Service Twenty-four Hour W recker Service Gail B. Edwards. Owner • Phone 2761 Phone 258-1 Wake Forest. North Carolina Look Fresh — Feel Fresh Compliments of With Our THE COLLEGE Superior Cleaning BOOK STORE ' ' Ou the Campus ' B E CLEANERS For the Convenience of Phone 307-2 ■ Students and Faculty Wake Forest, North Carolina E. C. Snyder, Prop. CLASSES FRENCHMEN As frosli 111 ' adoyc lirr . . Vanccy Mclntyri ' , Jr. Alad L. W Kob ' t Fleps SEMAPHORES ' As sophs ur ignore Iirr . .1.1 1 SCHOOL nil ( Kii i( Ai. sr (;E . .( iiii ii rs. dcjdcc her . . . ' 4s u ' liiors CI.ASSilii:!) . l) RI ' ADI RS ifiir lii ' ll never give ii red rent tn the Aliiiiiiii Fund. ' LEFT AGAIN msmms sBm Compliiiicnls of BROWN ' S EATS Wake Forest. N. C. FOR YOUR SERVICE Under Pass Service Station Ouiin: II. W. Ppaice W KK I ' oiiEST. NniiTH Carolina LUTHER ' S FOOD CENTER Wake Forest, N. C. Ben tf (lilts to See You ' m BEN ' S of Wake Forest W here Frietidshij) Mentis Most PHONE 236-1 306-1 Congratulations to Senior Class of 1949 DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Member oj Federal Deposit hrsiirmuc Corporation Compliments of PARKER HARDWARE Wake Forest. N. C. THE COLLEGE SODA SHOP AND GRILL FOUNTAIN SERVICE STUDENT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES BEST FOOD IN TOWN C. H. WESTON. Prop. ORGANIZATIONS THE CLUB CLUB {A club jor those nlw belong to every other club and those who don ' t belong to my otiier club, ivhich includes everybody with a Jew left over. ' ' Left-overs Club is on the next page.) First row: Eins, Zwci, Dri.M, ' ier, Kunf. Sex, Keep Going. Second row: (irjiiv, Hcnrv. (ir.idv. either Grjdv or Henry, now Henry, NO Grady, Henry, and Absent When 1 his Picture Was 1 aken. Ihird row : Wow ' and others, lourth row: No. .50936, Grady, Wheezcr MacDuff, Jim Getzen, Same As First Row, Unidentified, Ignoto (Wont kn,,w until it grows up a httle more.) i ' KISIDI 1 ' ( I, LI ' . Huff, Grogan, and Parrish (the tniiiis of the group) second balcony, sitting on Ray Royston ' s lap. PUIil.lC.VnONS FRIO Show n returning from their triumphant world tour, on which they broke records in Brussels and jail in London. Shortly after, they left school again. (They were given plenty of time to pack their bags.) wsmm mmmm W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ])i,slriL)iiU)rs ul i ' t ' r tiling sold in the Drug Store. See your local druggist lirst. II he doesn ' t have what nu need, he can olitain it tlnoush us. 119 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA H. C. STARLING President EARLE JONES Vice-President MRS. B. F. PAGE Secty. Treas. INDUSTRIAL AND MILL SUPPLIES DILLON SUPPLY CO. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro Cuiiiplimt ' iits of JEAN S Raleigh, North Carolina THE HEN HOUSE Wake Forest, N. C. It ' s Something to Eat We Have It COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINEST MEALS ANYWHERE STUDENT GOVERNMENT SILDINl (.OVERNMIiNl KXl ' CU IIONS PiX ' S. iMatthis said, Ihis xar we ' re gonna be tough. Act I iMattliis: Do ()U all li.ue an thing to sa lietiire the pull the trigger? ( onvicts: Aren ' t we .supposed to get a trial- Alatthi.s; I ' ire! ( urtain.s [■■.all (.1 the- three manpv criminal rvyi.- N|. IVont h.iruie,! iii iIk .iiir term |uper ull.ler .1 .liHereiu title IV ■.k1i..1..u. I |m„ t.. Spell It .liul H W t.. I ' .iss It. •Tr.lee. i.f Tuhercuiosis in tlie . liii..r Ket.iriii.iti.,n l ' ..ets. ' .ind ■Horse I l..,.rprinls I heir ( lus ' e .iiul FreventK.ii .iml I l..« tn lell I liem Irnin R.ll.l,lt Tr.lek.s. I lie t«.i eh.ips .lilt li.iek lirmight their i..„K 11, ..Iter II I he W.. . «.ls !,«eeteni.imh l..lhr,.« -. .me . .1,1 ik« s ■|..Klies. Jiul the ;.ir.leil( liil, l.ller pLi POWERS ANDERSON of NORTH CAROLINA, INC. . ' (.;KNTS FOl! I!. l!I)-l ' ArvKKR CO. I ' lli.MTUKE , iM) .StERILIZKRS (a TTKR Satiflask Solutions I )l ' KKATIIVG GoWi S AND UNIFORMS laoATHER Bags and Medicine Cases Kl.El.TKd I ' inSKi TllERAI ' EtJUIPMENT iVIicRoseui ' Es AND Laboratory Supplies Dressings. Sutures, Rubber Goods, Etc. intravenolis and intramuscular injections Elastic Stocki.ngs and Abdo.mlnal Supporters PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES :-: SICK ROOM REQUISITES Winston-Salem. North Carolina .i. ,60 BURKE STREET TELEPIIO.XE .Vl.Vi;; JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DUPONT PAINT OIL VARNISHES RUBEROID ROOFING SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BLLBS : GARDEN TOOLS 325-237 SOUTH VVTLM1N(;T0N STItEET KALEIGH. NOIJTII CAROLINA Established liJol McLEOD b WATSON CO. Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C. The Store for STUDENTS . . . ALUMNI . . . FACULTY Hart Schaffiier Marx Botany SOO Tailoreil l. Damtf Clipper Craft SUITS and TOPCOATS Arrow and Manlialtan SHIRTS Stetson, Schoble and Crofut-Knap]) HATS Raleigh ' s Newest HOTEL CAROLINA Raleigh. N. C. ' tf ' e Cater to Wake Forest Functions ' ' Robert I. Lee. Mgr. RELIGIOUS MATTERS BSU COUNCIL Members of the BSU Council pose on the boardwalk at Atl.iiuiL Beach, w her they held their annual Spring Retreat and Easter V.gg Hunt. 1 Ins picture wa taken shortly before the Council was kicked out by the Chamber of Coninierc for disorderly conduct. E lENSlON SERVICE I hcse eager, helping hands are extended for- ward, eagerly, hclpingly, to aid in the work of the B.S.U. Extension Service. They typify a whole- some Wake Forest attitude. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ' All Inleriiationally Famous Institution Ellis A. Fullkk, L).1)., I ' lcsideni A faculty of wuiklfamuus Teachers. Preacliers, Authors Eleven Great Deparlnieiits of liistructiun A Modern S3,0U(t.()00 Eilucaliun Plant An Atmosphere of Scliolarshii) and FJvangelisni Write to the I ' ri-sident for Catalogue and further information • ' THE BEECHES LouisviLi.E Kentucky NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRUCTION. INDUSTRIAL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT Inti ' rnational Diesel Power RALEIGH WILMINGTON GUILFORD CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE YOUR PAL YES. electricity is uur pal l)ecausc uf tlic things it does for you — and will continue to do for you all of your life. When your school days are over and you become a housewife or enter business or industry or go into fanning or the professions, electricity will be your constant helper. It will make your work easier and increase your production. It will make your home and your working conditions more comfortable — it will protect your health. You can depend on it. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Compliments of EFIRD ' S DEPT. STORE RALEIGH. N. C. The Latest Hits IN SHEET MUSIC and VICTOR. DECCA. AND BLUEBIRD REC ORDINGS THIEM ' S RECORD SHOP 107 Fayetteville Street DIAL 72K1 RAM-:i(;iI. N. C. Compliments of Royal Baking Company Bakers of BAMBY BREAD RALEIGH. N. C. Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co. RALEIGH. N. C. PUBLICATIONS OLD GOLDEN CROCK CircuLition Editor Honest Ed McIIwain and his stafi prepare special Christmas edition tor circulation. To save students job of throwing Crock away, the papers are thrown into the P. O. wasrebaskets. Those who really want one pick one out and take it home, to wrap sandwiches. stuff into shoes, etc. V ■ .- 4 ' ' ' ' y, ( r tf. - PUBLICATIONS POPULARITY CONTEST In a contest sponsored by the OQC to rai Sli iiin! was voted the best campus pubiicatK Thf Studnit sat in the orchestra, for the Howi v funds to import OGC reade . X ' oting was by seating tl , on the stage; and for the Crod The e for . THE KING Compliments of COTTON Greensboro ' s Finest JACARDS INC. • Winston-Salem, N. C. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ■¥■ ' Haywood Duke, Manager ws m 1 BROWN-ROGERS 1 DIXSON CO. 1 W INSTUN-SALEM. i . C. ' ' The House of Quality ' ' ' 1 McGregor - GOLDSMITH SPALDING SPORTING GOODS ANSCO CAMERAS ' . and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FASHIONS for on and off campus by Leading Designers who set the trend • One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service • MONTALJiiUb Winston-Salem. N. C. ■ -t«rt Fashion, for mSuSbS Smart Fashions for Men and Boys Winston-Salem. N. C. ATHLETICS Jack B. Nimblk, 04 Wake Forest ' s Greatest Archer In the fall of ' i) Xinihic u -m the ( :Mnkre!KL cnmn by hitting 23 out ot .1 pnssililc li)i) ,i| | ' ks li.iLiiKcd on the heads of freshniLti. W ' .ike Inresr ,,s s.omd in the team totals, however when Duke was aw jrded 50 points for furnishing the Irosh. Bctore he was gradu- ated. Nimble also hit a lot of trees, cats, windows, and a very pronusing English 1 SKIRT SHOOTING These men stand on the walk and shoot pecans at the coeds as they come out of Bostwick. I guess you might consider this a form of sport, although it ' s not exactly a nice thing to do. C. I). ROMINGER Chairman of Board ESTABLISHED lOOd J. w. cunnin(;ham President OLDEST — LARGEST — BEST ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Winston-Salem. North Carolina BELK-STEVENS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Tlip Home of Better laities Winston-Salem. North Carolina wamBmm Atlas uipiply ©©MiPARiif r- ' K — — W hole sale Disliihiilurs ' 1 O fices and Wareliouses PLUMBING. HEATING. INDUSTRIAL a ji WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MILL AND WATER WORKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. SUPPLIES RALEIGH, N. C. HINE-BAGBY CO., INC. N. E. BREWER CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors CLOTHIERS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS and ESSO OIL BURNERS FURNISHERS Complete Line HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Winston-Salem. N. C. !!W. 3idSt. Phone 3736, ' ; WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. CompUmenIs of Coinplinienls oj O ' HANLON S. M. CLOTHIERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Schaefer Credit Jeweler Compliments of Winston-Salem, N. C. SILVERS STORES The Finest Jewelry Winston-Salem, N. C. Anywhere FRATS AND OTHER ORGIASTIC GROUPS IHK SI AFF OF I.IFI ' , An intorni.ll ic ot chf cluptL-r room i t the Kappa Sigs, the House That Made SMm Famous, BalLmtine Wealthy, and Faculty Avenue the Noisiest Street in Fown. Most of the gooii brothers are on all tours, there heinj; .1 leak m the spit;,,t. Cotupliiuents of HOOD SPORTING GOODS BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA It Pays to Play Everything for the Sportsman DISTRIBUTORS OF McGREGOR-GOLDSMITH AND SPALDING-REACH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BROniE noon. I ' ropridor wsBB mm HOTEL ZINZENDORF Winston-Salem, N. C. JT elcomes Students and Alumni Winston-Salem ' s One Stop Shopping Service $EAR$. ROEBUCK AND CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Connoisseur Classics ivith a look to the future . . I h4 - Winston-Salem Com imenls oj Winston-Salem ' s Largest and Best Department Store ) THE SHOPPING CENTER ( ' ' Fourth at Trade DIAL 6126 Through the Block 4th to 3rd St. BEAUTY ' llbiS I VHICAI, W AKI FORrST CO-IDC )!• rnV (liy an ODK poll) nmflS nnsrriTmi rSouthernxk VpairiesJ f ICE €KEAiki( Compliments of ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem. N. C. Greetings from NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY offering your graduates standard courses and degrees. THEOLOGY. B.D.. Th.M.. Tli.l). RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. B.R.E.. and M.R.E. 1220 Washington Avenue NEW ORLEANS 13. LOUISIANA Roland Q. Leavell, President mB smm Located in the W oriel ' s Tobacco Capital Winston-Salem, N. C. Douglas Boyle General Manaifer HEADQUARTERS KOK ALL Sludeut and Teachers Suiiplies Sheaffer ■ Parker Fountain Pens Art Supplies WATKINS BOOK STORE 4Ui i mlh LibiTly WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Headquarters for PiiiLco Radios - Samsonite Luggage Lane Cedar Chests HUNTLEY ' S Corner Liberty and Fourth Streets WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 4- fe r FRSHDN SHOP WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Winston-Salem, N. C. Tor your every Jewelry need Established 1924 Jldillii lAVJJlJ: 437-439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ' tBw I iiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutacy ' : SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MIU-W INTER DANCE i his IS li.,w tlu- Mid-Winter Djncc looks to a KA. IF IT IS Groceries Meats Poultry Vegetables WE HAVE IT! • KEITH ' S SUPER MARKET WAKE FOREST. N. C. CompJimenIs oj Rowls Delicious Foods WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Wherever You Go — CompUinenIs J. A. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. J SwiNSON Food Producis CHA LinTI. C. Remember this seal . . . It ' s Your Assurance of the Best COMPLETE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES For Medical Schools Medical Students Health Departments Hospitals Physicians Interns Cflro in« ' s House of Service ' ' High M. Bagley, Represenlaliif llll I ' kkky II. RlTCH. Kepn-senluliie Winchester Surgical Supply Co. || Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 119 East Seventh Street Telephone 2-4109 Charlotte, North Carolina III North Greene Street Telephone 5656 Greensboro, North Carolina There is One Purpose in Moving Wake Forest College to WINSTON-SALEM GREATER SERVICE PRO CHRISTO ET HUMANITATE Your Cooperation is Invited « .-- .f WULER liD SIHITH OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1 49 HOWLER 12 EAST HARGETT STREET RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as v ell as your photographer and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 W.WASHINGTON. BLVD.. CHICAGO 7, ILL UNITED STATFS OF AMnRICA-firSt among i national income! First in production of wheat, corn, cotton, petroleum, coal, and iron! First in commu- nications in motor vehicles per capita— first in many cssenyals to good living and prosperity. nd directly related to that position of leadership s our standard of education— for it has been shown that a country ' s wealth and welfare rise along with its educational standards. And countries rich in natural resources can be poor and backward with- out the benefits of education. Yes, the United States is a leader in the field of edu ditions pri o-ha jo il today i brilliant ■ how long? Appalling con- n many of our schools. Many teachers arc working against odds— crowded classrooms, shortages of equipment and textbooks, long hours. . . . Thousands have left the profession for other work. Yon, and every United States citizen, will suffer from this situation, because it cannot help affecting our national prosperity before long. WHAT TO DO? Today— make it your business to take these two steps: 1. Check up on educational conditions in your local schools; 2. Back up and work with organizations seeking to improve teachers ' working and living conditions. For only by keeping our educational standards high can we hold our place in the world —and assure a prosperous future for our children. Printed as a public service by EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers Raleigh, North Carolina INDEX Page A Cappella Choir 179 Administration. 22-27 Alpha Kpsilon Delta 15. Alpha Psi Omega 156 Alpha Sigma Phi 238, 239 Band 180 Baptist Student Union 162, 163 Baptist Training Union 165 Bar Association HO, 141 Baseball 218-221 Basketball - 212-216 Beta Beta Beta 1 52, 1 57 Beta Tau ■ 267 Biology Department 34 Business Admmistratinn Department 36 ( ' ampus Views 8-16 Cheerleaders .■ 225 Chemistry Department ' . 34 Christian Service Group 1 6S Co-rccrcational Sports 229 Debate Squad 174 Dedication r 4, 5 Delta Kappa Alpha 156 Delta Sigma Phi 240, 241 Education Department ,. . . . 36 English Department . ' 3 3 Eta Sigma Phi 154 Euzelian Literary Society . ■ 17 3 Faculty . . 28-39 First Year Law Class 1 34, 1 3 5 Football 196-21 I, 284. 288, 289 Foreword 6, 7 Fraternity Sponsors 260 Freshman Advisory Council 1 60 Freshman Class 116-122 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 152 Gator Club 267 German Department 31 Glee Club 178 Golf 223 Graduate Students 87 Greek Department 31 Highlights ol the Year 278-298 History-Government Department 29 Howler, Ihk 188, 189 Humanities Club 38 Inrcr-Fraternity C ouncil 258 International Relations Club 155 Intramural Athletics 226-2 3 3 Intramural Athletic Council 226 JuniorClass 87-105 Kappa Alpha 242, 243 Kappa Sigma 244. 245 Lambda Chi Alpha 246, 247 Latin Department 31 Law School Faculty 1 26, 1 2 7 Little Symphony 1 80 Little Theater 175-177, 265 Magnolia Festival Mathematics Club Department. ■thndisr Student Fellowship. nistcrial Conference mogram Club isic Department OU GoU .uui Hhnk Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Seniors Phi Alpha Delta ._ 136, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi 138, Philomathesian Literary Society Philosophy-Psychology Department Physical Education Department Physical Education Majors ' Club (Men) Physical Education Majors ' Club (Women) Physics Club Phvsics Department Pi kappa Alpha , 248. Pi Kappa Delta . ■.....;■.. .■. ; ' . ..■._... Professors Emerifi ,...,-.,...,. ..?.■.. ., Publications Board ' . ' . ' . . . , . ' . , . Religion, School of , , ■ Religious Education Majors ' ( lub . Religious Focus eck Romance Languages Dtpartnicnt . Second Year Law Class 132, 133 Senior Class 40-8 5 Sigma Chi 250, 251 Sigma Phi Epsilon ; 252, 253 Sigma Pi : 254, 255 Sigma Pi Alpha 1 54 Social Standards Committee 273 Sociology Department 29 Sophomore Class 1 06- 1 1 5 Special Students 123 Square and Compasses Club 266 Student, The 186, 187 Student Body Officers 159 Student Council 158, 161 Student Legislature 1 60 Student Presidents ' Association 1 4H Student oluntcer Group 169 Sunday School 1 64 Tassels 148 Tennis 222 ThetaChi 256,257 Third Year Law Class ■. 128-131 Track 224 Trustees, Board of 24 WTDD W ' hos Who Among Students m Ath Vmversities and Colleges Women ' s Government Associatiot Women ' s Recreation Association. World Federalists Young Women ' s Auxiliary. IN APPRECIATION To the following individuals and to all others who may have contributed in any way to the production of The 1949 Howler, the staff of the yearbook expresses its sincere appreciation. Dr. Idcar r,. Foi f , tacult adviser to publications, for his helpful suggestions and general advice. Dr. Hi ' .NR ' i 1,. SxLc.cs, faculty adviser to The Howler, for his aid in preparing cop - fir printing. Mr. Kllioti B. E.arnsh. w, Bursar of the College, and .Mr. Worlh Copeland, Assistant Bursar, for their help with manifold budget problems. Mr. Ii). i Bom, Jr., Director of the College News Bureau, for his invaluable aid in preparing sports copy and statistics and tor his enthusiastic co-operation in securing needed photographs and information. , 1r. (mudv S. Pai iirsos. Registrar of the College, and his start and .Miss (iioRt.iA C.iii)iri , Secretary to the Dean, for their assistance in the classification of students. Dr. Robert K. Lee, Dean of the Law School, and Mrs. i.AWRENt.E R. Ki er, Secretary to Dr. Lee, for their assistance in the classification of law students. Mr. Ja-Mes V. Long and Miss Marjorie Crisp, of the Physical Education Department of the College, for their co- operation and advice in the preparation of copy pertaining to the intramural athletic program. Mr. Wi LTER D. Hollidav, Superintendent of Buildings and (irounds of the (College, and hi provision of office and darkroom needs. stafi, for their prompt Mr. I ' .VERErtE C. Snyder, Manager of the College Book Store, for his cooperation in securing office supplies. Mr. C. Gordon Briohlman, Mr. Roberi S. Ihrk. and . 1r. jAe:K E. Clark, of Tlie Jahii Ollifr Eni rLin ii; Coiiip,riiv, for their very personal interest and help in the problems of layout and production. Mr. Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Mr. T J. Graham, Jr. and Mr. Nathaniel Barrow, of luiiiwiis Bnnmhlim (juiipjiix, for their patience and indispensable aid in matters pertaining to make-up and printing. Mr. Fave Smith, official How ler photographer, and his start, for their enthusiastic cooperation in meeting photographv production schedules and for their valuable help in solving photographic problems. Mr. R. r. WiisoN, of the Kingsport Press, for his interest and advice in the preparation of the cover design. Mr. Hldson Johnson, of King Photo Supply Company, tor prompt deliver)- of photographic supplies. Mr. James E,. Anderson, for his untiring and invaluable assistance in the completion of photographic work. Mr. Dk:k Herberi and Mr. Prank O ' Brien of the Raleigh AVu ' i itiid Observer sports department, for photographs of the baseball team and of the NCAA National Baseball Tournament at Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Buos Barringer, of Barringer Studio at Rocky Mount and Mr. Charles Krali, of Kraft Studio at .Mount Olive, for photographs used in the sports section. Dr. Charles S. Black, Professor of Chemistry, and Grady Patterson, Jr., Wayne Massey, Ray Rovsion and Lind- say Geizen, for their contributions of photographs used in this yearbook. Mb. James H. Weaver, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Mr. Murray C. Greason, Head Basketball Coach, Mr. Phil M. Utlev, Director of Intramural Sports and Track Coach, Mr. Worth Copeland, Assistant Bursar of the College, and Ralph Church, Lamar Caudle, Henry Cooper and Judy E ortenb. cher, for the loan of objects used in division page pictures. Mr. Sikphen Jack Koontz, for his valuable advice on production problems. fS iHl, THE HOWLER OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 1949 Pl ppiOTIlip p ffl lli pilB B e j pB