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OF 1937
J.fl.HUTCHinSJR.-EDITOR-OSCflR CREECH -BUS. mOR.
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V UBLISHED BV THE STUDEriTBODy OF
UJHKE FOREST COLLEGE
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The primary interest of the college is the college itself . its tra- ditions and activities For many years baseball has been a sport of major interest at Wake Forest, and the teams representing this school hove made such good records that the sport has practically become a tradition Baseball and Wake Forest are synonomous in the field of college athletics With this in mind, it was the privilege of the editor to honor in this volume the past baseball teams of Wake Forest, and to show some of their accomplishments May the college con- tinue to reap the glory of her teams on the diamond, may the example of good sportsmanship shown by these teams be followed by all future teams.
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To Coach John C Caddell, moulder of champions and dean of North Carolina coaches, this 1937 Howler is dedicated by the staff, with appreciation for his loyalty to Wake Forest College
For more than a dozen years, Cooch Caddell has taken boys from little towns nearby, shaped them into chomoionship baseball teams, and fed them to the big leagues. Although Wake Forest is within a stone's throw of colleges which lead the nation in athletics, her aggregation of unheralded sandlot stars whip their neighbors with almost monotonous consistency
There is nothing magical about this seeming miracle except for the personality of Coach Caddell He himself is a gentleman and inspires the same quality in his players The baseball boys fight through to the end because they highly respect the dignified dairyman who, singlehonded, has turned out championship teams ever since he first took over the team.
A Wake Forest resident from childhood, Caddel! has remained loyal to his native heath and cast his lot with his home community in spite of enticing offers to go elsewhere.
When a team of his again took the state championship lost spring congratulations poured in from every section of the state An Asheville lawyer wrote "To John Caddell, Premier North Carolina Coach, Prince of Gentlemen, Wake Forest, North Carolina If the rhododendron were not to bloom this year it would not be as surprising as if your baseball team were not to moke a creditable showing "
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THIS team was led by S R Edwards, Pitcher State Champions before such a title was officially given, we salute these men for the standard they set in good sportsmanship by which future baseball teams of Wake Forest College might be measured.
Winning five games in as many starts is the only record we have of this team. However, the playing of such men as Edwards, Turner, King, Smith, Walker, Vann, J. Turner, Richardson' Goodwyn, Hamrick, and Wiggs, will long be remembered.
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YESTERDAY
(1 ) Dr. Hubert Poteat; (2) Dr. B, J. Sledd; (3) Coach Murray Greason; (4) Faculty of World War Days; (5) Mr. Earnshaw; (6) Dr. Vann; (7) Professo'r Aycock; (8) Baseball Team of '21; (9) Professor Ray nor; (10) Bobby Greens' Dad, (11) Dr Pascal' (12) Dr, Gorrell; (13) Dr. Lake; (14) Earnshaw, Poteat, Pittman; Southern Conference Champs; (15) Baseball Squad of past days; (16) Dr. Cullom; (17) Baseball team of '24; (18) Charlie Trueblood's dad; ( 19) Dr. Gulley; (20) Faculty picture a few years back' (21) Mr Holliday; (22) Herbert Jenkins' dad
BASE-BALL
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THURMAN D. KITCHIN, B.A., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P.
President and Professor of Physiology
The record of the man who directs the destiny of Woke Forest College is too well known to warrant recital in these poges^ From a family famous in its own right, Thurman Delna Kitchin upholds splendidly the best traditions bequeathed him by a father and two famous brothers.
Even those who have been associated with him since he assumed the Presidency can little estimate the value of the services he is rendering. Leave to coming years and future historians the story of the man and his work — 0 saga of courage and vision, an epoch in the history of a great institution.
ELLIOT B, EARNSHAW, M.A.
Bursar and Secretary Superintendent of College Hospital
The office of Bursar combines the various business activities of the college together with the duties and responsibilities of all financial transactions Elliot B Earnshaw has occupied the position for thirty years, ho;. served as Superintendent of the College Hospital for c long period, and in addition is secretary to the board of trustees During this time he has conducted his office in such a friendly and pleasant manner that he counts among his friends every student with whom he has come into contact.
ADMINISTRATIVE
I V I S I 0 N
GRADY S. PATTERSON, B.A. Registrar
As officer of admissions, the Registrar passes on all applications and certificates of prospective students. His office receives and records in permanent form the scho- lastic standing of all students
The present Registrar, Grady S Patterson, has occu- pied his position for eleven years. During this period he has introduced thoroughly modern and efficient methods into what was once a very congested office. He is recognized as an authority in his field, and he this year headed the Association of North Carolina Registrars.
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DANIEL BRYAN, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of fhe College and Professor of Education
THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS
For fourteen years Dr Bryan has served the college as Dean, moulding the characters of Wake Forest men, and inspiring love and confidence in all with whom he comes in contact. His work under three presidents has caused members of the faculty and student body to admire him as 0 strong counselor and o real man His cooperation ond far-sightedness are doing much to advance the standing of the school in every field.
The largest division of the college, the School of Liberal Arts, embraces a total of thirteen distinct departments of instruction with a student enrollment of nearly 925 and a faculty of 34 including five teaching fellows The oldest unit of Wake Forest, this division has operated since the founding of the college in 1834. During the 103 years since the doors of the institution were first opened thousands of men have gone away to make brilliant records as teachers, ministers, journalists, men of business, and as citizens of the state and nation. Sixty-four years of success- fully training men elapsed before the college's first professional school — the School of Law- was added in 1894. Eight years later, in 1902, the second professional unit of operation the School of Medicine- -was established
Despite the fact that the two professional schools hove grown to amazing proportions during their comparatively short period of existence, the School of Liberal Arts has grown along with them in both prestige and numbers The faculty has enjoyed numerous additions, and the stu- dent enrollment has kept pace
Physical equipment is altogether complete, numerous additions in buildings and in work ma- terials hoving been made within recent years. The newest additions are Woit Hall, housing fhe odministrative offices and classrooms, a remodeled old gymnasium that now serves as headquar- ters for the Social Science Department, a new gymnosium serving students in all three college divisions, and a new dormitory that houses five fraternities.
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NEEDHAM Y. GULLEY, M.A., LLD.
Since the Woke Forest College School of Law was founded in 1895 with Dr. Needham Y. Gulley as the only professor, it has grown until there are six professors teaching. In all, the school has graduated around 1,500 lawyers. There are ap- proximately 1,900 practicing attorneys, graduates of Wake Forest, in North Caro- lina.
Dr Gulley, during his forty-first year as active dean, estoblished a record— both with regard 'to long tenure of office and quailty of work done— probably without equol in the history of American legal education.
DALE F. STANSBURY, B.S., LL.B., J.S.D.
Dr. Dale F. Stansbury has taken over the administrative reins for the past two years with commendable smoothness and efficiency. Under his supervision the law school has obtained national recognition. Last year the number of volumes in the law library was trebled and the school was recognized in every respect by the American Bar Association and other accrediting agencies.
The Wake Forest Law School is recognized as one of the best in the south; from .the time of its establishment the primary purpose has been to tram young men for the practice of law in North Caroline, although ample facilities ore provided for students who may expect to practice in other jurisdictions.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW
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COY C. CARPENTER, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P.
The School of Medicine headed by Dean C C Car- penter offers the first two years of the regular medical course, and is recognized throughout the south through the records made by its graduates
in addition to shouldering his share of the teaching duties, Dr Carpenter has mode valuable contacts which have resulted in a better medical school for Wake Forest.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The Wake Forest College School of Medicine, threatened with abolition after thirty-three fruitful years of existence, came up to all requirennents and is now ac- credited by every related standardizing agency in America Although there are only half as many medical schools in America as there were in 1908, the school at Wake Forest has held its own, largely through the efforts of President Thurman D Kitchin
About five hundred doctors have been turned out by the School of Medicine, and most of them are making high marks in further study and practice By combining academic and professionol study, it is possible for a student to gam the baccalau- reate and medical degrees of Wake Forest in seven years Standards are so high that only about one-sixth of thoss who apply gain admittance into the medical school
The first dean, in 1902, was Dr. Fred Cooke. He was succeeded by Dr. W. S. Rankin, now with the Duke Foundation, who served until he was made secretary of the State Board of Health Dr. C. C. Carpenter now serves in the capacity of dean In addition to shouldering his share of administrative duties. Dr. Carpenter has made valuable contacts which should result in a better medical school for Wake Forest
The physical plant is admirably suited for first class study and research In 1933 the new William Amos Johnson medical building was erected, with the highest type of classroom and laboratory facilities Work here is supplemented by practical in- structions in the Rex Hospital, Raleigh.
FACULTY
SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS
William Council Archie, B A., MA., Instructor in French. Andrew Lewis A-^cock, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Charles S. Black, M.A., Ph.D, Professor of Chemistry. Ora C. Bradbury, B S , MA., Professor of Biology. Daniel Bunyan Bryan, MA., Ph.D., Professor of Education. G. A, Cardwell, MA,, Ph.D., Instructor in English. James G. Carroll, M. A., Associate Professor of Mathematics Forrest W Clonts, MA, Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Willis R. Cullom, MA, Th D., D D , Albritton Professor of Bible. E. E. Folk, MS, Ph D , Assistant Professor in English Roland L. Gay, BS, MS, Instructor in Mathematics Sherwood Githens MA, PhD, Instructor in Physics. J Hendren Gorrell, MA., PhD, Professor of Modern Languages M. Johnson Hogood, B A., MA, Instructor in English. Nevill Isbell, Ph D, Associate Professor of Chemistry Hubert A. Jones, MA, LL.B., Professor of Mathematics. Henry Broadus Jones, MA, Ph D., Professor of English. James W Lynch, MA., D.D, Professor of Bible. Jasper L. Memory, Jr. MA, Pro- fessor of Education Harold Dawes Parcell, MA, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. George Washington Paschal, PhD , Professor of Greek. C Chilton Pearson, M.A., PhD., Professor of Social Sciences Hubert McNeill Poteat, MA., PhD, Professor of the Latin Language ond Literature William Louis Poteat. MA, LL.D., Litt D., President Emeritus and Professor of Biology Kenneth Tyson Raynor, B.A., MA, Assistant Professor of Mathematics L Owens Rea, Ph.D, Associate Professor of Social Sciences. Albert C, Reid, MA, Ph D., Professor of Philosophy. Zon R. Robinson, B S., Student Secretary, Instructor in Public Speaking. Charles A. Seibert, MA., Assistant Professor of French. Benjamin F. Sledd, MA, Litt D , Professor of English Language and Literature. William E. Speas, MA, Ph D . Pro- fessor of Physics Carlton P. West, B A , Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Walter J Wyott, Jr, MA., PhD, Associate Professor of Chemistry.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Dale F. Stonsbury, BS, LL B , J.SD, Dean of Law Needhom Y. Gulley, M.A., LL.D., Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law I Beverly Lake, B S , LL B., Professor of Low Edgar W. Timberloke, Jr., BA, LL.B, Professor of Law Robert Bruce White, M.A., Professor of Low. Walter H Coulson, BA , LL B , Assistant Professor of Low.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Coy C Carpenter, B A., MD, FA C P., Dean of Medicine Oro C Bradbury, B.S., MA, Ph D., Professor of Biology Edward Sanderling King. BA , M D., Pro- fessor of Physiological Chemistry and Bacteriology George C Mack e B A., B S. M.D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Herbert M. Vann, B S , MA. M D., Professor of Anatomy. R P Moreheod, B S., MA, M D, Instructor in Pathology, H. C. Tidwell, B A., MA., Ph D, Professor in Biochemistry and Toxicology. William B. Dewor, BS, MD, FACP, Professor of Medicine. Hubert Benbury Haywood Ph B , MD, FACP., Professor of Medicine Irvon Proctor, MD, Professor of Obstetrics Hubert A. Royster, B.A., M.D., Sc.D, F ACS , Professor of Surgery. Joseph John Combs, MD, Instructor in Medicine. Edward Herring. BS, MD, In- structor in Surgery. Robert L. McGee, B A , M.D., Instructor in Medicine N Henr\' McLeod, Jr, BA, M.D., Instructor in Medicine.
TEACHING FELLOWS
Paul Douglas Berry, B A., Teaching Fellow in German. James Corey Blalock, B S , Teaching Fellow in Chemistry Fritz Dean Hemphill, B. A. Teaching Fellow in German Bruce A Perry, B S., Teaching Fellow in Biology. Henry Smith Stroupe, B A., Teaching Fellow in Social Sciences
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Phil M Utiey, Director of Physical Education. James H. Weaver, B S., Head Foot- ball Coach John C. Coddell, Assistant Coach, Murray C, Greoson, LL B , As- sistant Coach Herman Hickman, Assistant Coach.
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THE CLASSES
D reeled by Coach Diek Frazier this group of lads, hit by hard luck on every side, mode a remarkable record in wins as well as in sportsmanship Good- wyn. Smith, Turner, Couch, Townsend, and Fatty Holding were some of the players There is no written record of their wins and losses, but as gathered from other sources of information, this group was the best boll club in North Carolina during 1905.
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Stoton Martin, W. Moore Martin, A Mumford Gloss
Second Row
McNoir
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Warren
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THE STUDENT COUNCIL
THE STUDENT
The Student Council, organised at Woke Forest College in 1921, is at the head of student self-government Its twelve members have met weekly to dispense with necessary business, to try individuals accused of breaking college rules, and to discuss ways for bettering the student spirit on this campus.
This year, under the supervision of the Student Council, a great step forward in the field of social activity has been made There has also been a greater respect for the honor system felt by the students
Members
Al Martin President
A M Mumford Vice President
L S Moore Secretary-Treasurer
John Lawrence Senior Class Representative
L L Carter Senior Class Representative
P A Warren. Senior Class Representative
Wheeler Martin Junior Class Representative
W C Stainback Junior Class Representative
Forest Glass Junior Class Representative
Sherwood Stoton Sophomore Class Representotive
Frank Norris Medical School Representative
E A, Picklesimer Law School Representative
Dick Howerton Ministerial Class Representative
R M. McNoir Educational Department Representative
GOVERNMENT
THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE
The Student Legislature, which come into exstence at Woke Forest College fifteen years ago, is the body whose primary function is to pass necessary laws for the enforcement of student govern- ment. The eleven legislators and twelve councilmen held several extra sessions in addition to their three regular meetings in October, February, ond May.
The mam job of the Legislature this year was to revise the constitution. By doing so they have made the document much clearer
PERCIVAL PERRY President
Members
Percival Perry President
Rupert Bryan Vice President
Smith Young Sophomore President
Rov Liles Freshman President
Charles Twiddy Senior Representative
- : Bateman Junior Representative
FiuJ Hoyle Junior Representative
D C Herring Sophomore Representative
D E Johnson Law Representative
Meredith Johnson Medical Representative
Al Simms Ministerial Representative
J L, Warren Educational Representative
Twenty-three
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Hoi Warren, whose performance against State put him on the air waves in a north- ern city, poses for the camera , . The Woke Forest ond Duke bands combine for a floor show between the halves . . Imagine the mighty "Hobo" in this "gang," . . . This ass and elephant winned another cup for the KA's . . . To the victor goes the spoils, and so it is with this motor ... Another drug store bit the turf. . . . The A.P.O.'s spread their fraternal arms . . . It won't run , . , Kill- ing time while we were out. . . . We haven't figured this one out; it must be "Potty's" road work.
PERCIVAL PERRY President
MALCOLM McNAIR Secretary
SENIOR CLASS
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LOUIS WARD ALEXANDER, BS Plymouth, North Carolina Eu Society, Track 1; Glee Club
J WADE BAKER, B A Harrellsville, North Carolina
Phi Society, Associate Director B T U 3, Delta Kappa Alpha.
SHELTON A BAKER, BA
Nashville, North Carolina
Eu Society; Kappa Phi Kappa; B S U Coun- cil 3, President of Methodist Club 3, Student Choir 1.
CONRAD CORNELIUS BALDWIN, B A, Clarkton, North Caroline Eu Society, Secretary 4.
LOUIS PORTER BALLEhJBERGER, BS Hamlet, North Carolina Phi Society, Biology Assistant 4
HENRY W BARNES, JR, BS Wilson, North Carolina Band 1, 2, 3
CHARLES LEMUEL BATTEN, B S, Micro, North Carolina
Eu Society; Statesman's Club Secretary- Treasurer 4; Campbell College 1, 2.
JEFF D, BEALE, JR, BS
Winton, North Caroline
Eu Society, Chi Eta Tau; Sigma Pi Alpha; B T U, Director 4, Society Day Orator 3; Band 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Choir 3; Church Choir 4, Philosophy Assistant 4; Campbell College I, 2.
ISS^OKfLER
DAVID L, BEAVERS, B 5. Apex, North Carolina
Phi Society, President 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Founders' Day De- bater 4, Student Recognition Cup 2, 3; Biology Assistant 4
WILLIE ALLEN BETHUNE, B S. Bunn Level, North Carolina
JAMES HERRALL BLACKMORE, B A. WorsGW, North Carolina
Eu Society; Delta Kappa Alpha; Chi Eta Tau, Statesman's Club; BS.U. Council.
IRVIN T. BLANCHARD, B S,
Woodland, North Carolina
A * n, <i> X
DAVID PALMER BROOKS, B A. Shelby, North Carolina
JOSIAH BENJAMIN BROWN, B S. Colerain, North Carolina Phi Society
JAMES CHARLES BUNN, B S. Louisburg, North Carolina Phi Society,
JAMES HENRY BUTLER, B A. Roleigh, North Carolina Delta Kappa Alpha
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CHARLES WILLIAM BYRD, BS Erwin, North Carolina $ X Gamma Sigmo Epsilon; Beta Phi
WALTER R BYRD, B S, Bunn Level, North Carolina Track 3, 4; Campbell College 1, 2
C C BYRUM, BA. Tyner, North Carolina
JAMES A. CAIN, BS Clinton, North Carolina
ROBERT B CAMPBELL, B S Plymouth, North Carolina
Eu Society, President 4; Founders' Day, Pres- ident 4, Secretary 3: Society Day, Secretary 4; Statesman's Club, President 4, Vice President 3; Tennis 1; Howler Staff 3; Old Gold and Black Staff 1, 2, BSU Council, N Y Gulley Law Society,
LESLIE LaVERNE CARTER, BA
Crewe, Virginia
Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpho; Baseball I; Howler Staff 3; Student Council 4, Method- ist Club; Dramatic Club; Statesman's Club, Student Choir
JACK CARTWRIGHT, B S,
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
A :• X, <i> 1' :•
J WOODROW CASTELLOE, BA Windsor, North Carolina
Baseball 1, 2, Ministerial Class; Chowan College 1, 2.
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WELDON CHANDLER, BS
Asheviile, North Carolina
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RUPERT ERNEST CHEEK, B.A. Kinston, North Corolina
JOHN WILLIAM CHERRY, JR, B A.
Elm City, North Carolina
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Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary 4.
JOSEPH HORACE CHEVES, BS Bunn, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon.
EUGENE C CLAYTON, B S Asheviile, North Carolina
JESSE T COLE, BS Durham, North Carolina Baseball 2, 3, 4.
WALTER B COLE, B A Forest City, North Carolina
EDWIN L. COMBS, BS
Raleigh, North Carolina
A :■ X
Bond 1, 2, 3, 4.
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JOHN S COMBS, BA Columbia, North Carolina Eu Society.
J, H, COPELAND, JR, BS Ahoskie, North Carolina Gym Assistant 4.
OSCAR CREECH, JR, B S.
Ahoskie, North Carolina
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Phi Society, President Junior Class, Student Legislature Vice President 3, Assistant Business Manager Howler 3, Business Manager 4, Vice President Publications Board 4, Beta Phi Biological Fraternity; Biology Assistant 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Assistant Editor Student 4
CLINTON SAMUEL CRISSMAN, BS Pittsboro, North Carolina Track 1, 2, 3, 4
WHEELER DALE, BA Morgonton, North Caroline
n r 2
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Ridge Military Academy.
W J DANCY, B A North Wilkesboro, North Carolina
Chi Eta Tau, Mars Hill College 1, 2, Delto Kappa Alpha.
HARWOOD VALTZ DAVENPORT, B S Kinston, North Carolina Football 1, 2, Chemistry Club
JOHN NORWOOD DENNING, BS Four Oaks, North Carolina
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RILEY F DOBBINS, B,S,
Louisville, Kentucky
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Student- Staff, Howler Staff, Glee Club, Sum- mer School Student Council 3
L J EARP, BS Winnabow, North Carolina
BEN H ELLIOTT, BS
Rome, Georgia
A 2 X
Phi Society, Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Co- owner of The Soda Shop
EVAN J EVANS, B A Mars Hill, North Carolina
Pi Kappa Delta, Track 4, Debate Team 3; Mars Hill College I 2
COY WALTER PAGAN, BS Asheville, North Carolina
LUBY W FIELDS, BA Four Oaks, North Carolina
Phi Society, Chaplain 3, Supervisor 4, Mis- sion Study Group 4, Delta Kappa Alpha
WALTER H FINCH, JR, BS
Kittrell, North Carolina
Eu Society, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Wesley Foundation, President 3
J P FREEMAN, BA Colerain, North Carolin S U , Secretary 4
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HARRY GAMBLE, BA Waxhaw, North Carolina
CLOYD GANTT, BA Statesville, North Carolina
WALTER F GENTRY, BA Roxboro, North Caroline
Phi Society B S U Council, Mission Study Group, President 4.
RALPH C GLENN, B S
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Howler Staff 3, 4, Old Gold and Black Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor Extraordinary.
LELAND V. GRADY, BS Wilson, North Carolina
CLYDE C GREENE, JR, BS Wodesboro, North Carolina K A Beta Phi; Biology Assistant 4.
ROBERT GREEN Henderson, North Carolina II r i- Football I, 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 3
LESLIE W GRIFFIN, BS. Woodland, North Carolina
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WADE H. HALLMAN, B.S. Iron Station, North Carolina Football 1.
JOHN W^ HALSTEAD, B A. South Mills, North Carolina Basketball Manager 2; Dramatic Club
RALEIGH T. HARRINGTON, B S. Williamston, North Carolina Physics Assistant 4
ELMER JACOBS HARRIS, B^S. Guntersville, Alabama Phi Society; Track 1, 2,
R WOODROW HARRISON, B.A Wilson, North Carolina
HALLARD LEE HART, B A, Green Cove, Virginia
JOHNSON J HAYES, JR, BA
Greensboro, North Carolina
A 2 X
KENNETH M^ HAYES, B^A. Charlottesville, Virginia Vice President Ministerial.
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SAM HENSLEY, BS
High Point, North Carolina
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Track 3, 4, Freshman Basketball Manager 2, Howler Staff, Assistant Director Band 3, 4 Director of Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 Bond 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5
A T HICKS, BS
Oxford, North Carolina
A S X
Phi Society, Trock 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I
CLAUDE HICKS, BA Pinnacle, North Carolina
GORDON NATHANIEL HILL, BS
Raleigh, North Carolina
A 5 X
E J, HOLDER, BA Merry Hill, North Carolina
Phi Society, Secretary 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Social Director of Sunday School 4, Track 3, 4, Bond 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Campbell College 1, 2,
R H, HOLMES, BS
Lumberton, North Carolina
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CHARLES BARCLAY HORNER, JR, BS Washington, D C
ROBERT BRUCE HOWARD, BS North Harlowe, North Carolina
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YOUNG WILLIE HOWARD, BA Thomosville, North Carolina Kappa Phi Kappa; Baseball 3, 4
WILLIAM HAYWOOD HOWELL, BS
Varina, North Carolina
Chemistry Club, Statesman's Club; Assistant Education 4,
WILBUR ALLAN HUNEYCUTT, BA Ookboro, North Carolina Eu Society, Delta Kappa Alpha
STEVE HURTT, BS, New Bern, North Carolina Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4.
JACK HUTCHINS, BS Spencer, North Carolina
Phi Society, Football 1; Associate Editor of Howler 3; Secretary Publication Board 4; Editor of Howler 4, Class Historian 1; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Glee Club.
L HYMAN SANDERS, B A Rocky Mount, North Carolina
THOMAS BRYAN IPOCK, JR., BS
Asheville, North Carolina
Eu Society, Foorball 1, Track 2, 4, Boxing 4.
MILTON JENKINS, BS Murfreesboro, North Carolina
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CHARLES RAMSEY JERVIS, BS Hendersonville, North Carolina Mars Hill College 1, 2
D, E JOHNSON, LLB Williamston, North Carolina Student Legislature 4, Barrister's Club.
ELMO S JOHNSON, B A. Angier, North Carolina
Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Campbell Col- lege 1 , 2.
WILBUR MORTON JOLLY, BS
Ayden, North Carolina
A 2 X
Phi Society, Old Gold and Black Staff 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 4.
MANLY BRYAN JONES, BS Mount Olive, North Carolina
Football ], Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant 2, 3, 4.
JOHN WHEELER JOYNER, BS
Franklinton, North Caroline
D. V. L.
J. EDGAR KIRK, BS Greensboro, North Carolina
J. EDWARD KNOTT, JR, BA Oxford, North Carolina
Phi Society, Vice President 3, President 4, Founders' Day Debater 3; Society Day President 4; Debaters' Medal 1, 2; Barrister's Club; As- sistant in Physics 3; Library 4
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JOE M LANE, BS Whiteville, North Carolina
ROWELL LANE, BA Bostic, North Carolina ing Springs College 1, 2.
JOHN E LAWRENCE, BA Scotland Neck, North Carolina Phi Society, Vice President 4; Golden Bough 4; Chi Eta Tau; Sigma Pi Alpha, President 4; Society Day Orator 4, Founders' Day Orator 3, Junior Orator's Medal; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Statesman's Club; Borrister's Club; Track I, 2, 3, 4; French Assistant 4; BS.U. Council 3
J. H. LEA, BA. Hampstead, North Carolina
ROY MILTON LILES, BS
Goldsboro, North Carolina
n r 5
Phi Society; Old Gold and Black Staff 2; Howler 3, 4, B S U. Council 2, President 3; Student Council 3; Cheer Leader 3; Student Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Dramatic Club; Who's Who Among Students in America.
EDWARD PIERSON LOCKAMY, BA Wade, North Carolina Phi Society; English Club; Campbell College
1, 2.
ELTON W. MANNING, BS. Robersonville, North Carolina
JAMES ALFRED MARTIN, JR, B A.
Lumberton, North Carolina
A * n
Phi Society; Golden Bough. President 4; Chi Eta Tau; Delta Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Old Gold and Black Staff 1; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; North Carolina B.S.U. President 4; Wake Forest President 3; Southern Champion After Dinner Speaker 3; Debate Team 2, 3; Society Day Debate 2, 3; Founders' Day Debate 2; Founders' Day Orator 3; President Student Body 4; Class Secretary 3, Vice President North Carolina Students Federation 4; Who's Who Among Students in America 4; Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3
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JAMES C MILLS, BS Henderson, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Basketball
HERMUS C MILLS, JR. BS Durham, North Carolina
X T
Basketball I, 2.
LUTHER R MODLIN, JR, BS Kelford, North Carolina
Golden Bough, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Pres- ident 4; BTU Secretory 3, Assistant m Biology 3, Chemistry 4
JACK MOORE, BS Port Arthur, Texas
Tennis 3, 4, Howler Staff 3, 4, Glee Glut Harding-Simmons University 1, 2.
REUBEN L MOORE, B S, Atkinson, North Carolina
WILLIAM BUFORD MOORER, BS Selmo, Alabama English Club 4, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4
DOYT T. MORRIS, B A.
Stanley, N, C.
Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4,
T A MORRIS, JR. BS Hamlet, North Carolina
Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Biology Assistant 4, Mars Hill College I, 2,
isa^smLER
CHARLES ROBERT MORRISON, BS Atlantic City, New Jersey Old Gold and Black Staff
ALLAN G MORTON. B A Albemarle, North Corolina K A Mors Hill College 1.
GERALD E MOTLEY, BA Danville, Virginia
Phi Society, Chaplain 4, Founders' Day Orator; Campbell College 1, 2
WILLIAM SAMPSON MOTLEY, B S, Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Eu Society, N. Y. Gulley Law Society.
F M MOYE, JR, BS
Goldsboro, North Carolina
© K N
A M MUMFORD, B S. Ayden, North Carolina
Golden Bough, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Who's Who Among Students in America
L E McDANIEL, JR , BS Jackson, North Carolina 0 K X Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Publications Board 3
ROBERT MALCOLM McNAIR, BA Lotta, South Carolina
Eu Society; Golden Bough; Chi Eta Tau; Delta Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi Alpha; Kappo Phi Kappa, Student Council 4; Class Poet 3; Class Secretary 4, Who's Who Among Students in America, Statesman's Club, Ministerial Con- ference 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Philosophy Assistant 4.
193^)JISIUtEIl_
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PAUL B NICKENS, BA. Calypso, North Carolina
Phi Society; Delta Kappa Alpha; Society Day Orator 3; Class Historian 4; Vice President of Ministerial Conference 4; Greek Assistant 4
WILLIAM H. O'BRIAN, B A. Oxford, North Carolina
Phi Society; Sigma Pi Alpha; Track ], 2; As- sistant in Library 3, History 4.
LEON OGBURN, B S Angier, North Carolina
DONALD C OLIVE, BA Kings Mountain, North Carolina Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
J E O'NEILL, JR, BS^
Chadbourn, North Carolina
A 2 X
Phi Society; Kappo Phi Kappa, Student Staff 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES J. PAGE, B A^
Autryville, North Carolina
Statesman's Club; Campbell College I, 2.
JAMES S PERROW, BA Washington, D C. Eu Society; Student Staff 3, Boxing 4.
PERCIVAL PERRY, B A^
Chesterfield, South Carolina
Eu Society, President 3, Sigma Pi Alpha, Chi Eta Tau; Statesman's Club; Freshman Im- provement Medal; Class President 4, Student Legislature, Chairman 4.
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MELVIN S. PHELPS. B.A, Windsor, North Carolino
READE R PICKLER, B S. New London, North Carolina
Eu Society, President 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Statesman's Club, President; Freshman De- bater's Medal, Founders' Day Debater 3; Sopho- more Debater's Medal; Student Council 3, Class President 2.
ROBERT RAIKES PITTMAN, B.A. Fairmont, North Carolina
WOODROW SHELTON PITTMAN, B S. Whitokers, North Carolina
SAMUEL HUBERT PORTER, B S. Whiteville, North Carolina
RUTH PRITCHARD, B.A. Wake Forest, North Carolina
BLAND PRUITT, B.A
Louisburg, North Carolina
0 K X
JAMES W. REID, B.A.
Asheville, North Carolina
Glee Club 3, 4; Student Choir; Mors Hill Col- lege 1, 2.
ISS^flmLER
Forty-one
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JOHN RICH, BS. Wake Forest, North Carolina
EARLE J^ ROGERS, B A, Rose Hill, North Carolina
Eu Society; Founders' Day Debater 4, Hard- wick Medal Winner 4, Campbell College 1, 2.
COLON J ROSCOE, BS Charleston, South Carolina
Eu Society, Football 1; Boxing 4, Trock Student Choir I, Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4
J ALEXANDER ROSS, BS Thomasville, North Carolina
Glee Club 4, Student Choir 3, 4, Track 3, Boiling Springs College 1, 2
EDWARD LEE RUSSELL, BS Graham, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon.
ROBERT F SHANKS, B S.
Stovall, North Carolina
W K N
PORTER SHEPPARD, BA
GastoniQ, North Carolina
X T
Kappo Phi Kappa- Football 1, 2 3 4- Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2^
PAUL PERNELL SHOLAR, BS
Mooresville, North Carolina
Eu Society: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Director of BSU, Assistant in Moth 2, 3 4- Glee Club
ki i^
183^j{8UllBR
BERT LEE SHORE, B A Charlotte, North Carolina
Golden Bough, Footboll I, 2, 3, 4, Manager Basketball 1, Handball Champion 3, President of Sophomore Class, Student Council 3, Vice President of Senior Class, Vice President of Sunday School, Monogram Club, Secretary 3, 4
HENRY C SINCLAIR, BS
Norwood, North Carolina
A :i X
Eu Society, President of Delta Sigma Chi
JOHN JOYNER SNOW, BA Wingate, N C
ROBERT W. SOUTH, B S. Williamsburg, Ky.
CARL BAXTER SPENCER, B S
Raleigh, N, C
A 5 X
GEORGE EDWARD STARR, BS
Goldsboro, North Carolina
M K N
ZEB W STEPHENS, BS Holly Springs, North Carolina
EDGAR HOLMAN SWANN, B S.
Beaufort, North Carolina
D. V. h.
Eu Society, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Enalish Club, States- man's Club; Student Choir 2
183^)jl8mi.M_
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CLYDE TALLENT, B A. Franklin, North Carolina
WILLIAM ROGER TATUM, B A, Elizabethtown, North Carolina English Club.
WILLIAM IVEY TAYLOR, JR , B S,
Burgaw, North Carolina
n r s
EDEN ROY THARRINGTON, B S. Areola, North Carolina
H, B THOMAS. BS Burgaw, North Carolina
VERNON SIDNEY THOMPSON, B.A Gastonio, North Carolina
EDWARD B TILLEY, B S. Bahama, North Carolina Campbell College 1, 2.
PAUL HENRY TURLINGTON, B A. Salemburg, North Carolina
^ ^
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WILLIAM CHARLES TWIDDY, B S.
Raleigh, North Carolina
A 5 X
Boxing 4; Track 3, 4; Student Legislature 4.
LEONARD H VonNOPPEN, LL.B. Madison, North Carolina X T Phi Society; Footboll 1; Library Assistant
CECIL F. WALLACE, B A. Enfield, North Carolina Phi Society.
JAMES LYNDELL WARREN, B S. Newton Grove, North Carolina Phi Society; Kappa Phi Kappa.
PERCY ALDIN WARREN, B S. Newton Grove, North Carolina
Phi Society; Kappa Phi Kappa; Howler Staff 3; Student Council 4; Phi Secretary 4.
JOHN DAVIS WEBB, JR., B.S Washington, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon.
W. E. WEEKS, B.S. Elizabeth City, North Carolina * X Class Treasurer 4.
JESSE M. WESTER, BA. Louisburg, North Carolina
Eu Society, Vice President; Band 3, 4- Camp- bell College 1, 2; Glee Club; Debate Team.
133;
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DONALD NASH WHITAKER, B S^
Asheboro, North Carolina
X T, * X
William Edgar Marshall Medical Society,
LYNWOOD E WILLIAMS, B S. Kinston, North Carolina $ X Sigma Pi Alpha, Gamma Sigma Epsilon
G ASHBY WINSTEAD, BA Rocky Mount, North Carolina Phi Society; Gym Assistant 3, 4
IRA D WOOD, JR, BA Enfield, North Carolina
Phi Society, Publication Board, Senior Repre- sentative
FORREST J WRENN, JR, BS Southmont, North Carolina © K X Manager Freshman Football,
ELBERT L, SOUTHARD, LL B, Stokesdale, North Carolina Post-Graduote Student,
HENRY S STROUP Alexis, North Carolina Post-Graduate Student,
iss^smtER
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RUPERT BRYAN President
JIM AKERS J E TUCKER
Vice President Secretary-Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS
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JUNIORS
William Adams, Mayodan; Morris W Aderhoit, Hopewell, Va ; James C. Akers, Stuart, Va ; W, C. Anthony, Kings Mountain
Percy Melvin Atkins, Holly Springs; John H. Ayscus, Buie's Creek, Beamer H Barnes, Linwood; Charlie Bartholomew, Henderson.
Joe N. Boss, Wingote; Fred W, Batemon, Roper, Marsh Beacon, Stontonsburg; Ronald E, Biddle, Franklinton.
J Harrison Bowen, Pinnocle; Coy E Brewer, Holly Springs; J S- Brock, Pores Knob; Graham Brooks, Mooresboro.
JIomtER
f^ r) a ^
JUNIORS
Chorhe W. Brown, Jr, Hamlet; John Rupert Gunter Bryan, Durham, Helen Bryan, Wake Forest; James F. Buckman, Washington, N. C.
F. E. Bunn, Jr., Zebulon, Glasgow Butts, South Hill, Va , Garland Byrum, Tyner; 5 F. Caldwell, Jr., Lumberton.
Joe Chestnutt, Wilmington; H. L Chitty, Jr, Murfreesboro; W E, Claywell, Morganton; Aubrey Luther Clegg, Durham.
Rufus Crater, Elkin; Charles Crockett, Dunn; A. J, Crutchfield, Jr., Woodsdale; Thomas Benjamin Curnn, Oxford.
193^)]I»a}LM
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JUNIORS
Harold Lee Dale, Seven Springs; Franklyn Boxley Davis, Salem, Va ; H G Dawkins, St. Pauls, Graham DeVane, Tomahawk
David Allen Dew, Jonesboro; J Huber Dixon, Greensboro; Norwood H Dobson, Rose Hill; Jim Dooney, Atlantic City, N J.
C C Drye, Stanfield; Malcolm Dudley Dunkley, Scottsburg, Va ; Harold P. Dunning, Woodland; H Tallie Dupree, Angier
Spungeon Edward Eakes, Oxford; Ralph Earnhardt, Kannapolis; Clifton Everett, Robersonville, John Ezell, Clanton, Ala.
193^)jIeMEll
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JUNIORS
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Barton R Farthing, Sugar Grove; Lindsay Ned Fincanon, Stony Point, Ben Colemon Fisher, Conton; John William Foster, Gaffney, S. C.
Wayne J. Foster, Congo; Arthur Francis, Waynesville, A Drewry Frazier, Virgilina, Vo ; John A, Freeman, Raleigh
Thomas J Fulk, Mount Airy; William M Gardner, Angler; Robert R Gotling, Gates, Also Franklin Gavin, Magnolia.
W Kell Gay, Seaboard; Reode Gentry, Roxboro; Forest Glass, Hopewell, Va ; D 1. Gore Rockingham
1S3?)}I0«JLM
JUNIORS
B F. Green, Jr., Lexington, Charles Olin Greene, Shelby, J Cullen Hall, Roseboro, Bernord L Hollman, Goldsboro.
Webster Henry, Rocky Mount; George Truett High, Dallas, Charles Highsmith, Jr, Dunn, William Hill, Verona, N J.
B, C, Hinson, Jr, Chorlote, Kenneth G Hite, Jr, Raleigh, J, A, Hodges, Jr, Louisburg, Ralph H Hofler, Gatesville.
Elmo Hallomon, Ahoskie; Warren J Horton, Ferguson, R T Howerton, Durham, Fred Hoyle, Zebulon
193?)}IflSfLEIl
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JUNIORS
Leroy Edward Huffman, Connelly Springs, William S Humphries, Woodsdale, Brill Huntley, Wades- boro, W C Huntley, Jr, Wodesboro
John H Hutchins, Jr, Raleigh; Herbert Jenkins, Jr, Aulonder; J McRoy Johnson, Woke Forest; H F Johnson, Louisville, Ky.
Raymond Johnson, Siier City; S W Johnston, Jr, Woke Forest, W P Johnston, Asheville, Durward B Jones, Wendell
E, Gray Jones, Wodesboro, W B Jones, Cameron; W. Sharpe Jones, Oxford; Donald F. Jordan, Laurinburg.
i93^)JIflmsii
JUNIORS
Henry Keller, Vree; Glenn Kerley, Sevierville, Tenn ; D K Kesler, Hilton Village, Vo ; Percy Vernon Lancaster, Lexington.
Dennis Moore Lorkins, Wilmington; Paul W. Liles, Bailey; Fred G Lipe, Asheville; J, Clegg Little, Oakboro.
Joseph R. Little, Salisbury, M Graham McAdams, Farmville; Clay C. McColl, Marion; Frank Mc- Carthy, Newton, Mass.
Hubert J McCracken, Clyde, Jock B McDuffie, Roeford, Malcolm C Mclver, Jr, Wilmington; J N, McWhirter, Shelby,
i93^emEii
JUNIORS
V L. Mabry, Norwood; Rufus Griffin Marshbourne, Rocky Mount; Wheeler Martin, Jr, Williamston, Archie McMillan, Soochow, China.
Gordon E Mercer, Shonnon; John H. Moore, Laurinburg, David R Morgon, Creedmoor; James J Mulkey, Andrews.
John V. Myers, Mooresville; W. G Nagel, Trenton, N. J ; W. H. Patrick, Washington; E P Pearce, Jr., Hamlet.
E. R. Peele, Elm City, George Norwood Peele, Goldsboro, S. R Perkins, Burlington; E F. Perry, Neuse
133^)j{6mER
JUNIORS
James Hicks Pittman, Rockingham; John Pittman, Rockinghom; R T. Pittman, Jr, Tarboro, G M Potter, Beaufort
Clinton Powers, Bennett, David A Ratley, Red Springs, J Hughie Ray, Paint Fork, William Reed Raynor, Powellsville
C R Reeves, Parkersburg, Michael Reynolds, Asheville, Harold Roberts, Asheville; Roy E Roberts, Asheville.
Joe R Robertson, Knightdale, Clyde W Robinson, Concord, Max Robinson, Wingate, Ervin Windell Ross, Hope Mills,
lS3^BmLER
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JUNIORS
W L Rudder, South Boston, Vo , Theodore Salter, Stacy; J W, Saw>'er, Raleigh, W J Senter, Cholybeate Springs,
R B Shuford, Arden; Albert E Simms, Raleigh; Clyde Eugene Sitton, Summerville, Go; John Wil- liam Slate, Jr, High Point
Archie L Smith, Maxton, A R. Smith, Wingate; Jay Leiand Smith, Spencer; Joseph Smith, Jr, Greenville.
Robert F Snipes, Ahoskie, Edwin Speas, Boonville, Edgar L Spruill, Jr, Roper, Ervin B Stack, Jr, Monroe,
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JUNIORS
W C. Stainback, Jr., Henderson; H R Starling, Woke Forest; William W Staton, Reidsville; J. S Stone, Leaksville.
Clarence L. Stroud, Kinston; G H Sutton, Seven Springs; Wolter D. Sutton, LaGrange; Archibald Taylor, Buie's Creek.
W H Taylor, Louisburg; Jomes Odell Teal, Wadesboro; Henry I. Tharringfon, Rocky Mount; Francis King Thompson, Cameron.
Edward C Thompson, Forest City; Norwood C. Tilley, Bahama; Jack Towell, Mooresville; Norman T. Vick, Enfield
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JUNIORS
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H E, Walden, Monroe; D T. Ward, Jr , Ryland; John Weaver, Santa Rosa, Texas; J. F. Weeks, Eliza- beth City.
Percy L Weeks, Wade; Doyle Wells, Asheville; Simeon H. Wells, Raleigh; Wallace West, Wilming- ton.
W. M. Whitoker, Asheboro; Benjamin H White, Aulander; J. C White, Elizabeth City; Harry Rich- ard Williams, Roseboro.
S H. Williams, Washington; James Bryan Wooten, Maple Hill; Francis B Worsley, Oak City; Charlie N. Wright, Jorvisburg.
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JUNIORS i^k\
Edgar M Wyott, Raleigh, J T Wyche, Hollsboro, Coy W Yates, Apex, S H Young, Smifhfield,
Eddie Yount, Newton
ISS^flSItEft
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SMITH YOUNG President
FELIX BISHOP ELLIS MURCHISON
Vice President Secretary-Treasurer
SOPHOMORE CLASS
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Charles Allen, Jr, Howard Anderson, Stanley Apple, Earl Baldwin, Jr, Al Baner,
R. M Barefoot, T. A Bettis, Cletus Lee Bishop, Felix Bishop, James W. Bizzell.
Manfred Blanchard, H, C. Blaylock, Thomas E, Bowers, Douglas M Branch, Pryor W, Bowers.
Frank Bronnock, Marshall R Breedlove, W. F Brooks, Jr, W H Brooks, Gary L Brunnemer
Heath Bumgardner, Henry E. Burch, Henry Moore Burden, W E Byrd, Jr, Worth M Byrd.
Anthony J. Carey, Sam Cars'wcll, Floyd Carter, Rex Carter, Chester Everett Chase
_}93^)]IemEii
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J D Christian, J. M. Cole, J. Edward Collette, George E. Collier, Jr, Ear! C Collins.
Hugh T. Collins, Worth H Copeland, George W. Corbin, Jr., Wirt Corrie, Robert Lee Costner.
J. E. Cowan, Leroy S. Croxton, Jr., J. E Davis, Jr., Robert L. Davis, Hubert V. Denning.
W I, Dickens, George P. Dillard, Jr, Rex Dowtin, Carl Dull, Fred S Edwards.
Roy Evans, G. H. Ferguson, Jr., Hal L. Furr, David Fuller, Carl E Gaddy, Jr.
B E. Gorris, Howard R. Glenn, Felton Godwin, Horace H. Greoson, Jr., Sloane Guy.
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John B Hamrick, Otto Vetas Homrick, Jr, R E Hardawoy, Jr., Hugh Harrill, Earl Hart.
Chorles Bruce Hawkins, Thomas 0 Hauser, Jr, Hoyden B Hayes, R M Helms, Jr, J Caesar Herrin
Davis C Herring, Livious D Herring, Wm S Hicks, Jr, Hiram Hill, Jr, Bill Hoggord
H. E Hollingsworth, Thomas Allen Hood, J Craig Hopkins, J. Cooper Howord, Nolan Howington.
Jack Hunt, Dwight Ives, Jr, J W Jackson, Jr., F. W Jennings, Cyrus M. Johnson
D H Jones. Jr, Paul Wilbert Kelly, John Marcus Kester, J Brady Kinlaw, Robert W King
_193^0«ILER
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W H Kitchin, Phihp J. Lotto, 0 B Lows, Kermit A Lee, Joyner Lewis, Lowell Fulchum Liles, Frank C Little, Rolph Lloyd, Frederick Arthur Lupton, E T McKee Corl McLeon, Jr, Herbert McMohon, James R Minton, Frank R Moore, Donald Morris James Morris, Ellis Murchison, John Myers, Walter Lee Nonce, Hodge A, Newell, Jr. William L Norvell, James S Nowell, Boyd Owen, Talmadge Page, Frank S Porrott. Fred Paschal, Jr, Jerry Perry, Stacy H Peterson, Eugene H Phillips, Bill Pittord, Jr
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Ray Pittman, William F Powell, James Provo, James Pruitt, James A Redick Jess L Reid, Clarence Eugene Roberts, J. W, Rose, R, J. Ross, W F. Ruff in. ■
Ralph M, Rusher, Charles Paul Santa, Shelton Scott, Jr, Arthur Shackleford, Jr., James S Sinclair. J. P. Spencer, Jr, Jomes Robert Stanfield, B, Sherwood Sfaton, J. Burgess Stephenson, A. T. Stone. Eorle W Strickland, John Frederic Stuart, L Bailey Suggs, John Sykes, Jr, Albert J. Terrell.
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John Terrell, L. B. Todd, W. C. Townsend, Nelson Thomas, John Tyler.
Harry W Veosey, Jomes Irwin Waller, Jr, Henry D Word, B A Weathers, Jr, R W Weaver.
W, J. Weeks, Barton Arthur Wells, Thomas O. Wheless, Marvin Braxton Wiggs, Earl L Williams,
Warren Williams, W. H, Williams, Worth Williamson, William H. Withrow, James T. Wright.
John Xonthos, Melvin Jackson Yancey, J. Smith Young, H. B Day, Jr.
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|
RAY LILES |
JACK WHITLEY |
|
President |
Vice President |
|
HN THOMAS HUGHES |
BILL POTEAT |
|
Secretary-Treasurer |
Historian |
FRESHMAN CLASS
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FRESHMEN
FIRST ROW Page W Acree, Evander Anderson, Jr, T M Arrington, Jr., John W Avera, Jr, James Bannister, Harley Orville Barnes, Henlee H. Barnette, Edgar Thomas Batson, Jr.
SECOND ROW: J H Baughman, William Beavers, Gary Whitehead Becton, George Wade Bellamy, Jr, James Berry, J E Best, W Powell Bland, Rountree Blanchord,
THIRD ROW Frank S. Blaylock, R S Boyce, Jr, Dan P. Boyette, Jr, Kermit Brantley, Homer P Braswell, Taylor Braswell, Bernard Thomas Bridgers, N L Britt.
FOURTH ROW: Gharles Brewer, Roderick M. Buie, Jr., Edmund S Burke, Sam Barrow, Jr, Cramer Butt, Claude H Byerly, D E Byrum, P D Cam, Jr.
FIFTH ROW Robert C Carr, Robert Von Carter, Fletcher Hall Carver, Jr, Frank D Cosflebury, Robert Eugene Cheatham, Charles E Cheek, Jr, Louis Cherry, William C Clark, Jr.
SIXTH ROW: Waldo Cobb, Newell Cogdell, Milton Clark Converse, Earnest Cooke, Walter Cooke, Harrell Copeland, James B Copple, Jr, London Corbin.
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FRESHMEN
FIRST ROW: Robert H^ Council, Byron L^ Davis, Woodrow W Davis, John S Dildoy, C H Din- kins, Sam Nash Dunn, Herbert S. Edwards, Jr, T. B Elliott, Jr
SECOND ROW: John R. Eure, William Edward Eutsler, Harold Farley, J Clopton Farthing, Wayne B, Ferrell, George W. Fisher, Jr , Thomas L Fitzgerald, Francis Marion Floyd
THIRD ROW: Gaston S. Foote, Jr., Fletcher H. Freeze, Hollis Thomas Fuller, Tom Gammage, Ivey Clenton Gentry, James D. Gilliland, Paul David Gilmore, Albert Glod
FOURTH ROW: Clarence E. Godwin, Edward Percy Godwin, Jr., Bill Goode, Robert Thomas Greene, Joe Gregson, John Valentine Hamme, Walton Harrell, R. Brent Harrell
FIFTH ROW: Jesse Lee Harris, W. H Harris, Jr., WiHiom F Harword, James M Hayes, Foy Hege, Roy Clifton Hege, Frank J Hester, Henry T. Hicks, III,
SIXTH ROW: Elbert C. Hill, Jr, S 0 Hinkle, Russell Long Hodges, Jock Hogan, H F Holoman, Robert Benjamin Hooks, S W Hopper, Jr, Ralph T Horton
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FRESHMEN
FIRST ROW" John Thomas Hughes, Jr , Martin Luther Hux, Haywood Hymon, Durham Ipock, Rich- ord Jackson, George R Johnson, Graham Johnson, Joseph E Johnson
SECOND ROW T L Jones, Jr, L B Kinlaw, Jr, Robert B Kinsey, Henry Kirby, Junius H Koonce, Jr, Arnold Lancaster, Wiley Leon Lane, Jr, W R Lang
THIRD ROW Alton Ray Laurie, Jr, Clyde A. Lawhon, Silos Poe Lee, William G Lee, Joe Hoyworth Leonard, Wilson Lewis. W Raydolph Liles, Leonard Lowe
FOURTH ROW G Thomas Lumpkin, Claude H McCoH, A M McConnell, Jack McJunkin, Allan McLaughlin, John Douglas McNair, Claude A McNeill, Jr, Earl Morshburn
FIFTH ROW George P Matthews, Bill L Mauney, Hubert K Middleton, Leonard Middleton, J. Elton Mitchiner, Raymond Modlin, Jr, R. B Morgan, Joseph M Mosley
SIXTH ROW Robert Frank Nanney, Frank B Meal, Donald Newsome, Vernon Northrup, John Wil- liam Nowell, Samuel Edward O'Brian, Jr, Wiilliom A O'Brien, John Oleks.
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FRESHMEN
FIRST ROW: Kyle Owenby, T. B. Parhom, Jr., John Earnest Parker, Jr, Robert B Parker, Rupert George Pate, H. Orland Poyne, Norman Perry, William Oscar Petty, Jr.
SECOND ROW; Frank Edward Phillips, Jr., Paul Cullom Plybon, William Poe, William Morgan Poteat, Rufus F. Potts, Lane Presley, Billie Pritchcrd, Harvey Purvis, Jr.
THIRD ROW: Kenneth E. Putnam, Leon Thomas Roynor, Otis Renegar, Luther M Reaves, Harry Lee Riddick, James B, Rivers, John W. Roberts, Claude Vaughn Roebuck.
FOURTH ROW: Walter S Rogers, William C. Ruffin, Rudolph Saunders, Edison Sexton, Alen Scott, Walter Sessoms, Hill Sessums, Lee Warren Settle
FIFTH ROW: Thomas Jennings Sharpe, Robert Shell, Norman Sholor, Francis B Shore, Cedric T. Smith, Samuel Jo Smith, Jr, Kermit Sneed
SIXTH ROW. Sam L Spence, Jr, Stephen Marion Spencer, Riley Eugene Spoon, Vernon Lee Spruill, J Harold Squires, Roscoe Franklin Stoinback, Eugene Stonsbury
193^8mi.Ell_
Scieiiti/'tliree
■m
iS^H^^
FRESHMEN
FIRST ROW Bruce G, Steeves, Everett Duncan Stevens, Thomas Walter Stroud, Jr, Ray M Stroupe, Broadus M. Stubbs, William Sweel, Lewis Holmes Swindell, Gordon T Tolton
SECOND ROW: Robert E Tauscher, Irvin Taylor, Pipley Urquhart Taylor, Charles Auburn Thomas, Edward Lee Titmus, Clarence Gordon Townsend, M Odell Townsend, Kenneth Vann Tyner.
THIRD ROW Ben B Ussery, Bradley Vuncanon, Kenneth Walker, William M Walker, John William Ward, Jr, John S Watkins, Jr, George E Weatherman, Lewis Weed
FOURTH ROW Jack Whitley, Charles White, James White, Howard G Wilkie, B C, Willis, Lowell Willoughby, Gilbert L Winders, John Richard Woodruff.
FIFTH ROW, Eugene Worrell, Ben Wyche, Graham Wyche, Richard Gladstone York, Henry L. Young.
193^0HJLM
MAX THOMAS President
JOE BRANCH Secretory-Treasurer
ED CRUTCHFIELD Vice President
BOB SMITHWICK Chairman Moot Court
LAW CLASS
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DAVID MAXWELL BRITT, LL B
McDonald, North Carolina
A * Q
Phi Society, Treasurer 2. Business Manager Howler 3,, Old Go'd and Black Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Publications Board 3, President 4; Founders' Day Alternate Speaker 3, Pan- Hellenic Council 2, Barrister's Club
WALDO CLAYTON CHEEK, BS
Asheboro, North Carolina
r H I"
Eu Society; Chi Eta Tau, Publications Board, President 4, Business Manager Old Gold and Block 3, Business Manager Student 4, Golden Bough, Licensed Attorney 5, Assistant in News Bureau; Bachelor of Arts Degree 4
EDWARD ELLIOTT CRUTCHFIELD, LL B
Albemarle, North Carolina
I). V. h.
Law Class Vice President 4, Bond 3, 4, 5
WALTER CLINTON HOLTON, LL 8
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Phi Kappa Beta; News Bureau 1 , 2, 3, 4
ROBERT H IRVIN, LL B Concord, North Carolina
r H r
Football 1, 2, Wingate College 1, 2
WOODROW WILSON JONES, LL B Union Mills, North Carolina Barrister's Club President 6, Secretary 4, Vice President 4, Statesman's Club, Vice Pres- ident, Law Class Historian 6
JAMES LUMPKIN, LL B. Youngsville, North Carolino
193^0«ILM
HUBERT EVERETTE PHILLIPS, LL B, Warsaw, North Carolina Phi Society; Barrister's Club
E A PICKLESIMER, LL.B.
Highlands, North Carolina
r H r
Student Council 4, Barrister's Club; States- man's Club; Sheriff of Moot Court 3; Mars Hill College I, 2; University of North Carolina 3.
JOE BRYAN PITTMAN, LL.B
Whitakers, North Carolina
Phi Society; Sigma Pi Alpha, Statesman Club, Barrister's Club; Assistant in History; Chairman of Moot Court.
SAMUEL GILMORE RAMSEY, JR , LL B
Norfolk, Virginia
\ K II
DAVID STILLWELL, LL B Cullowhee, North Carolina
J MAX THOMAS, LL B
Marshville, North Carolina
r H r
Eu Society, Bosketball Manager I, Baseball Manager 1; Winner of Freshman Improvement Medal; Law School President.
R BRUCE WHITE, JR, LL.B
Wake Forest, North Carolina
K A
LEONARD VAN NOPPEN, LL I
Madison, North Carolina
X T
ISS^OmLER
maa^ammam
.
SECOND YEAR LAW
|
Bass |
Bishop, Jr |
Brady |
Branch |
|
Cox |
Durham |
Horns |
Helms |
|
Hemric |
Josey |
Lcney |
Lancaster |
FIRST ROW C A BASS, Crewe, Va , JOE BISHOP, JR, Rocky Mount, N C , RAY BRADY, Ben- son, N C; JOSEPH BRANCH, Enfield, N. C.
SECOND ROW VIRGIL QUEENER COX, Mars Hill, N C, LYNN DOVER DURHAM, Burlington, N C; SHEARON HARRIS, Maysville, N C, ANDREW JACKSON HELMS, Monroe, N C
THIRD ROW HARVEY CLAY HEMRICK, Cycle, N C; ROBERT CAREY JOSEY, III, Scotland Neck, N C ; THOMAS PERCY LANEY, Monroe, N. C ; NORMAN G. LANCASTER, Costalia, N, C
SECOND YEAR LAW
LaRoque Lindsey Little Martin
Mason Moore Pasco I Smith
Smithwick Snyder Watson Wells Whisnont
FIRST ROW PAUL LoROQUE, Kinston, N. C; JAMES G LINDSEY, Washington, N C; CHARLES L LITTLE, Wodesboro, N. C ; ROBERT McKINNEY MARTIN, JR., Conway, N. C.
SECOND ROW: JAMES W, MASON, Laurinburg, N C ; L. S MOORE, Skylond, N C ; J. F PASCAL, Wake Forest, N C ; SAM D. SMITH, Greensboro, N. C.
THIRD ROW ROBERT EARL SMITHWICK, Core Point, N C; JAMES EUGENE SNYDER, Lex- ington, N C; FRANK HAMPTON WATSON Burnsville, N. C; EDWIN E. WELLS, Crewe, Va.; DICKSON WHISNANT, Lenoir, N. C,
193^)}l0U}LER
Sevetity-iiine
wm
S T
E A
LAW
FIRST ROW; FATE J, BEAL, Charlotte, N C, ROBERT BURBAGE CAMP- BELL, Plymouth, N C , WORLEY S EARP, Selma, N C ; FOREST M EDWARDS, Rutherfordton, N C , ROBERT GREEN, Henderson, N C , DAVID M HARRIS, Woke Forest, N C
SECOND ROW A B HELMS, Monroe, N C, J E KNOTT, Oxford, N C, JOHN LAWRENCE, Scotland Neck, N C, W S MOTLEY, Fuquay Springs, N C; CHARLES H MANNING, Williamston, N C, A T McCARTER, Wake Forest, N C
THIRD ROW M E McLEOD, Dunn, N C ; DURHAM HOYT MITCHELL, Fairmont, N C, WALTER B PEYTON, Asheville, N C, GORDON A PHILLIPS, Tienton, N J , J E TUCKER, Madison, N C , JOHN FINLEY WHITE, Greensboro, N C
|
Beol |
Campbell |
Earp |
Edwards |
Green |
Harris |
|
Helms |
Knott |
Lawrence |
Motley |
Manning |
McCarter |
|
McLeod |
Mitchell |
Peyton |
Phillips |
Tucker |
White |
mS^bjIflMEIl
BILL SPEAS President WILSON LYDAY N C. DUNCAN
Vice President Secretory-Treasurer
SCHOOLOF MEDICINE
H^Hnmnni
W. E BROWN, BS Elizabeth City, North Carolina
$ P 2
Beta Phi.
FURMAN PAYNE COVINGTON, BS
Thomasville, North Carolina
<!> X
RALPH DAVIS, BS. Rome, Georgia
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1; Assistant in Physics and Physiological Chemistry.
N. CARLYLE DUNCAN, B S.
Raleigh, North Carolina
William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Medical Class, Secretary-Treasurer 4
B D. HAIRFIELD, BS
Morganton, North Carolina
* X
CHARLES I, HARRIS, B S.
Rome, Georgia
<!> X
ROBERT HAMPTON LeGRAND, BS
Wadesboro, North Carolina
II r i. * X
WILSON LYDAY, BS Brevard, North Carolina
* P 2
CHARLES HUNTER MORICLE, BS Reidsville, North Carolina
* P 2
FRANK TURNER NORRIS, BS Woke Forest, North Carolina
Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Track 1, 2, Editor Student 4; Golden Bough 3; Student Council 5; Pan-Hellenic Council 5.
183^flS}LER
JAMES J, PARKER, JR. BS Murfreesboro, North Carolina
* P 2
Phi Kappa Beta; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, Vice President 5; Howler Staff 3, Chowan College 1, 2.
ELISHA LINDSAY POTTER, JR, B S. Wilmington, North Carolina * X Duke University 1, 2, 3
THURSTON G POWELL, BS
Wilmington, North Carolina
0 K N, * X
CLAUDE SHERMAN, B S. Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
* P 5
A W SIMMONS, BS Roseboro, North Carolina
W P. SPEAS, JR, BS Winston-Salem, North Carolina * P 2 President of Med School
B, I TART, JR, BS
Four Oaks, North Carolina
A II A, * X
Beta Phi, Old Gold and Black Staff, Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, President and Assistant Director.
WILBUR CLAUDE THOMAS, BS
North Linthicum, Maryland
* X
W DENT WEATHERMAN, BS Stotesville. North Carolina * p :• Golden Bough.
183^)){01HLM
Eighty-thJf
m
m
FIRST YEAR MEDICINE
f^ f^ f^ f^i
Arney bauer Blanchard uiuwn
Byrd Cartwright Chandler Daniel
Ellis Forbes Gunby Highsmith
FIRST ROW W C ARNEY, Morganton, N C, VERNON L BAUER, Andrews, S C; IRVIN T BLANCHARD, JR, Woodland, N C, GEORGE L BROWN, Huntingdon Valley, Pa
SECOND ROW CHARLL^" W BYRD, Erwin, N C, J W CARTWRIGHT, Elizabeth City, N C; WELDON CHANDLER, Asheville, N C; LOUIE SAMUEL DANIEL, Oxford, N C
THIRD ROW T G ELLIS, St Pauls, N C; EARL FORBES, Ahoskie, N C, WALTER E GUNBY, JR, Wilmington, Del, W J HIGHSMITH, JR, Mount Olive, N C
193?) Homer
FIRST YEAR MEDICINE
K^^Ji:ui'M^k
Holmes Jones Peyton Poteot
Sutton Wall Weeks Welfare
Wheeler Whitaker White H Williams E. Williams
FIRST ROW R H HOLMES, Lumberton, N C, MILLARD F. JONES, Nashville, N C, PRESTON CARLTON PEYTON, Asheville, N C; HUBERT McNEIL POTEAT, JR, Wake Forest, N, C
SECOND RCVy W WAYNE SUTTON, Seven Springs, N C, ROSCOE L WALL, JR., Winston- Salem, N C , W E WEEKS, Elizabeth City, N C , CHARLES R WELFARE, Wmston-Salem, N C.
THIRD ROW EDWARD EARLE WHEELER, JR, Asheville, N C, DONALD WHITAKER, Asheboro, N C, BEVERLY W WHITE, Elizabeth City, N C, ERNEST H WILLIAMS, Rocky Mount, N C, LYNWOOD E WILLIAMS, Kinston, N. C
ms^JJomLER
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STATE Champions" Out of twenty-six games played this team lost but three This is probably the great- est baseball team to date composed of well known men in the field of Wake Forest Athletics Phil Utiey, head of the school athletic program at present, Lamar Stringfield and Cuthrell were fine athletes Billings cap- tained the nine through a most successful season. Other players were Smith, Lowe, Faucette, Parker, Edwards, Gooch, Woodall, and Huntley Frank Thompson was the coach.
Rev Little The K A 's give support— yea, to each other . ,
The Dean . Summer School seniors . Clontz, from the rear. The Frosh get licked by Carolina Josey, No 2 , The
faculty in academic robes . For men only , , Versatile Daniel Draw your own conclusion Slick Britt After faculty
meeting Soup's on' , . The N Y A burys something , . ,
Chappell- short-stop , Photographer Liles Asleep on the
tracks Looking up or looking down? . . Some form , As
twenty thousand i'"' roar. , Harrell leaps o hurdle to make a catch , . . Getting educated.
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6SN ALL- STATE CENTER- FiELOER WAS FAUCETTE
A GREIVT PLAVER.--
W4M rORBST
BASE -BALL
^ IQ 10
«!?«£ OUTSTANDING PITCHING
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF \Q\0.
\NAS PU\L UTUtU'S OEFtAT OF CAROLINA-ALLOWINa THEM ONLV ONE HIT /V TNIRTB^N.
FAVORITES •CAMPUS LIFE
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miss BEUERLV PULLHnimDIR j^ss GailELDa HUTCHU
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Presenting
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FHE HOWLER FAVORITES
Captain Rogers extends his hand to anybody who'll take it . . . Erskine was tougher than expected . . , The fifteenth inning of the Carolina game And Dr Bradbury leaves Left end
Dooney, out of uniform. . . . "Hobo" just shot the putt. , . . The Maior's late, but not for class. . . . "Sis" Jones meditates. . . . President Max Thomas, and Big Jim Weaver, . . . The inner court at Uncle Charlie's institute. (Vas you dere Archie?) . . . Hatcher tries to look like o coach. Coach Phil does . . . Prof. Lake at the ball game . . . Tog. You're it . . . We'd call this the Clemson game, but it's not raining here, so you figure it out. . . . President Hill blanketed in snow. . . , Reverence . , Organic lab . . The Dean with the inevitable cigar.
Shore stops a pla> around end for no gain. . . Specs and Folk in G tete-a-tete about-- . . Here's that boy Mumford again — at the bottom of the play. . . . Lefty Cole, who stepped in and proved his worth. . . and Fred Johnson, Student Editor, Smiles .... Theta Kappa Nu's bury Ace Parker, but he rize , , much to Chubby Hickman's sorrow, and ours, too. . . . K A.'s prize-winning Home- coming decorations . . . Coaches confer, Reinhordt listens Campbell, versatile law student, poses. . . . Leaning on the Hobo . . Meredith, ask no questions and Perk Reinhardt, freshman foot-
ball and baseball coach . Miss Vause, our nurse. . . . The State cor, remember . . . Organic Lob in natural form . , . the script tells its tale . . and L S Moore licks his cone
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Smut Aderholt swings This crowd saw the Deacons win the
Big Five Championship Flashes of "36" in "37 " .He hod a
brain storm , Some more of Duke Last year's grods. . . ,
Josey and Smith , . Byrd owoits the signal The Maestro —
without his baton Bro Easley . Ben and Freddy await their
prey. Here's the editor again with lodge brother, Smith. . .
"Fessor" Carrol . , The House of the Lord where the boys
below have storied to get the sheepskins . Wild Bill Johnson. . . . The books look strange, but you recognize the scenery. . . . Away for a long gain , . Doc Hordwicke's misery , , Instructor Robin- son, "Blow" Poleot, Hurler Gloss, and "BSD" Liles get their pic- tures tuk The Greeks' rendezvous in the making
• U 7 •■ ~^Z - -
OAPTIST HOPES FOR. THf CHA/APiONSHlP Of 10 U WeiiE DOOMED, WHEN
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PVTCHER WAS (NJUREO...
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VMR V^AS FRANK \PSON'S FIRST AS .H-- IN 1018. HE KILLED IN THE eREAT WAR
BASE BALL
SPONSORS
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FRANK ARMSTRONG captained this state cham- pion nine The coach this year was Hank Garrity Vic Sorrell, big league pitcher, Murray Greason, Coach at Wake Forest at present, and Captain Arm- strong were All-State selections for this year Pop Simmons was also placed on the mythical nine Other players were Hood, Coward, Timberlake, Riley, Holt, Motsinger, Small, Hamrick, and Berry. This team lost but one game in North Carolina
FOOTBALL
Ed Rogers, Captain; William Staton, Manager; B2rt Shore, Joseph Swan, Ander Mumford, Wheeler Dale, Rupert Bryan, Charles Souther, Harry Beaver, Stephen hlurtt, Fred Hoyle, George Mouney, James Dooney, Glen Wagner, Raleigh Daniel, Delma Allen, Dallas Morris, Harold Warren, Walton Kitchin, Porter Sheppard,
BASKETBALL
Doyt Morns, Captain, Raleigh Daniel, Manager, James Waller, George Mauney, Preston Chappell, Stonley Apple, Rex Carter, Smith Young, David puller.
BASEBALL
Floyd Patton, Captain, Reid Staton, Manager, Dwight Wall, John Gaddy, Carl Byrd, Braxton Rhodes, Forrest Glass, Porter Sheppard, Morris Aderholt, Preston Chappell, Dallas Morris, Dovt Morris, Floyd E Yount.
TRACK
Marshall Sumrnerlin, Manager, Raleigh Daniel, William Staton Manley Jones, Harry Beaver Paul Sholar.
TENNIS
Carey Josey, Arch McMillan, Jack Moore
GOLF
Clyde Hatcher, Captain, Francis Paschal, Hubert Poteat, Jr, Pritchard Carlton, Rex Dowtin, J 0 Bishop
BOXING
Glen Wagner, Manager, J Pittman, Michael Reynolds. Vernon Spruill, James Perrow, Jock Kester, J D Christian, Woodrow Davis 1 freshman), John Xanthos, Howard Wilkie (freshman'
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FOOTBALL COACHES
Head Loarh
Herman Hickmon Murray Greason
^
Phil Utiey Perk Reinhardt
CHEER LEADERS
I Stoton Manager
Jack McDuffie Bookie Shields Cheer Leaders
One Hiinilred Sev
WAKE FOREST 7— CAROLINA 14
Woke Forest's Deacons opened the 1936 football season making their debut in the Southern Conference against Carolina at Charlotte, The game ended in a 14-7 defeat for the Baptists who had led the Tar Heels throughout three quarters of the contest.
Little Dallas Morris jumped the Deacs off to on early lead when he took o Carolina kick and dashed through the entire Carolina team for 57 yords and a score Morris added the extra point after his run which was the high- light of the gome.
The Deacs fought to hold this leod and succeeded until there were but ten minutes of the game remaining At this point Carolina started a drive which ended with Little passing to Buck for a Tar Heel score Little scored for Carolino again and the game was over
WAKE FOREST 9— STATE COLLEGE 0
After State and Wake Forest students battled the night before on the Woke campus, the Deacon football machine met State's Wolfpack in Riddick Stadium on October 3 and rolled smoothly to a 9-0 victory.
On the first play of the game Hal Warren broke off tackle for Wake Forest and raced sixty yards before being downed on State's 25 yard line This ploy put the Deacs in a striking position from where Walton Kitchin later kicked a field goal to send the Deacs into a 3-0 lead
Wake Forest continued to dominate the play through- out the rest of the game which was largely played in State territory, Warren again stepped into the picture late in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a State pass and sprinted forty yards for a touchdown
>.-
ED ROGERS Captain
Wake Forest 19--Erskine 6
(1) Hobo Daniels, (2) Harry Beavers, (3) Steamboat
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ret m', cLp;Twai^er*Tl2)%cr/;;iorns (T|) "Re^^'Mc'c '?h^"rf4lT^iP' Rupert Bryan, <9. Scrapper Dale, (,0. Ha, War- George W.rtz, Ts, BerShor^'\i?rBrasl'\5o^?iJ^?S^h,^^^ "6^ ^-^--^ "^'
u/ L c , , ^ ^AKE FOREST 6— DAVIDSON 19
Woke Fo's s ored f'rsf whTn ' hZ nn^^V^""; '^■^' '^ ^'''''l ^hanksg,v,ng day game ployed at Dav.dsor.
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^^^ Jhe W.ldcats went into the lead when Torr. Corbin ran back the open,ng kickoff of the second half for a
One Hundred yine
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WAKE FOREST 32— WOFFORD 0
In the first game ever played under lights on Gore Field, Wake Forest administered a smash- ing 32-0 defeat to Wofford in a game played in the rain.
The Deacons started fast, Hobo Daniel passng thirty yards to Bert Shore who ran forty yards more for a touchdown. Before Wofford could get the boll the Deocs had scored again This time It was Hal Warren who broke away for a beautiful 47 yard launt to cross the line standing up Dallas Morris scored the third touchdown of the first half when he skipped through the Wofford defense for 33 yards and a score Hobo Daniel and Dynie Holton counted for the Deacs in the lost half
WAKE FOREST 6— CLEMSON 0
Wake Forest scored its third straight of the season when Clemson's Tigers were downed in a muddy 6-0 contest.
The Deacons won the gome in the fourth period offer three quarters of a kicking duel. With only minutes to play Porter Sheppord took a Clemson kick in midfield and twisted fifty yards over the rain soaked grid for a score and victory
WAKE FOREST 12— GEORGE WASHINGTON 13
The Deacons lost the most heartbreaking gome of the year on October 23 in Washington when George Washington scored on the final ploy of the contest to gam a 13-12 win. Morris and Shore scored for Wake Forest to secure a 12-7 lead which was held until the last second of the contest when the Colonials scored on a pass to win.
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WAKE FOREST 19— PRESBYTERIAN 0
The Deacs scored their fourth win of the season over Presbyterian in an easy 19-0 gome played on Gore Field on October 31.
Hobo Daniel carried the boll over for two Wake Forest scores, while Dallas Morris got the last six
points on Q pretty 38 yard runback of a Presby- terian kick Warren olso sparkled on the offense
WAKE FOREST 0— DUKE 20
Led by All-American Ace Parker, Duke Uni- versity's great grid machine beat back a fighting Deacon eleven to triumph 2f -0 before 10,000 Wake Forest homecomers.
Parker scored one touchdown and further demon- strated his obility, but it was Hobo Daniel, Deacon fullback, who gained the plaudits of the crowd. Daniel was the spearhead of the Wake Forest attock, and in the last period got off a kick thot traveled from his own five to the Duke fifteen, an eighty-five yard kick
M ) Dynie Holton i2' Roy Evans, i3i Wirt Corrie, '4' Red Roberts, 'S'l Glen Kerley, (6) Jim Dooney, i7i Floyd Carter, (8t Slick Fuller, (9) John'Weaver, (10) Mac McMahan, dli John Myers, il2) Jock Towell, '131 Johnson, ll4) Benny Shuford, (151 Bob Fitzhugh.
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THE VARSITY
1 1 ) Payne 12) Floyd Yount- 131 Pres Chappell (4) Dwight Wall 151 Brax Rhodes
(6) Doyt Morris
(7) Forrest Glass
(8) Lefty Cole '91 John Gaddy (10) Porter Sheppard (in Dallas Morris
(12) Smut Aderholt
(13) Shinny Byrd
Floyd Patton Captain
lliniihrd Tirrlr>
. -. -. -.'-&.-. -,
THE 1936
BASEBALL SEASON
John C. Caddell Coach
The baseball season of 1936 had on indeed promising outlook for Coach John Caddell and Wake Forest. Of the 1935 team that finished second in the Big Five, Coach Caddell had lost but two regulars, and several good men were coming up from the state championship freshman team of the year before to offset these losses.
The Deacs swung into action on April 3, a cold, blustery day which saw them stacking up against stiff competition, the Albany Senators of the International League. Although losing 2-1 in the season's debut, the Deacs looked impressive, and in three pitchers, Goddy, Byrd, and Glass showed a world of mound strength.
In their first collegiate competition of the season the Deacs dropped another, to Michigan State by a 4-1 score. Following this game the Deacs lined up against professionals again when they met the Boston Bees in Goldsboro The Bees won, 2-0, but it took them twelve innings to do it.
Seemingly unable to get going. Wake Forest dropped the annual Easter Monday game to State College, 8-7, and then took the first win of the season, defeating Richmond University by an 8-6 score. Georgetown followed Richmond and won over the Baptists by a 16-9 count.
Following the Georgetown game the Deacons hit their stride which carried them on through the season to take the Big Five title for the first time in four years. The Deacs met Davidson in a double header on Gore Field on April 23, and, with Forest Gloss and Brax Rhodes pitching superb boll, took both ends of the bill by 15-0 and 6-2 scores. The Baptists lost a sixteen inning thriller to Carolina on the following day, but then come back on the 25th to hand Duke its first loss of the year by a 6-2 count. Forest Glass pitched and allowed the Devils only eight well scattered hits.
On Monday, the 27th, Wake Forest met State for the second time, and John Gaddy turned in a 4-3 win over the Wolfpock. The game was won in the ninth inning on a perfect squeeze bunt by Captain Floyd Patton to score Pres Chappell. Duke came to Wake Forest on Wednesday and the Devils were nearly blasted out of Gore Field by the Deac attack. Four pitchers were unable to stem the tide that rolled up fourteen runs while Forest Gloss was holding Duke to eight hits ond three markers.
The Deacons next met Duke in a double header in Durham on May 2. An overflow crowd was on bond to see the two teams, fighting for the Big Five title, split the double bill. The Blue Devils
One Hundred Thirteen
THE 1936 BASEBALL SEASON
finally managed to detect Forest blass in the first game, but John Gaddy came back to take the second half of the double header to give Woke Forest an even break.
Taking to the road on May 4, the Deacs took an easy 7-1 victory over Richmond University. Forest Glass wos in the box for Wake Forest and gave up only three hits On the following day the Baptists took a 5-3 win over the Quantico Marines at the Virginia base with Rhodes pitching Wake Forest then dropped two straight in the nation's capital, losing to Georgetown, 8-5, and George Washington University, 5-3 In the last game of the northern trip the Deacs again tripped the Marines at Quontico, Carl Byrd turning in the win.
Reid StQton Manager
Back in North Carolina again the Deacons took three straight victories which assured them of the Big Five title On May 1 1 Wake Forest again defeated State College, and then followed with two more wins over Davidson's Wildcats John Goddy, Forest Glass and Carl Byrd turned in the triumphs. The season ended on the sixteenth of May, State defeating Wake Forest, but a later Carolina victory over Duke placed Wake Forest at the top of the Big Five standings.
The Wake Forest ascension to the Big Five throne culminated a building process begun when Coach Caddell's last great team, the '32, '33 aggregation, was broken up In 1934, with only two
4^^'^._^
One Hundred Fnvrteen
, -, -. ;.,.-6..
regulars to work with, Coach Caddell's Deacons finished fourth in the Big Five^ That year, however, saw produced a great freshman teom at Wake Forest which immediately made known its presence in the season of 1935.
In 1935, Coach Caddell added four sophomores to his starting lineup. 1935 also saw another state championship freshman team for Wake Forest, and with the season of 1936 Coach Caddell was ready. Three members of the team were seniors, Captain Floyd Patton, Dwight Wall and John Gaddy. Eight players were juniors, Dallas Morris, Pres Chappell, Porter Shepard, Doyt Morris, George Mouney, Braxton Rhodes, Young Howard, and Jesse Cole. Among the first year varsity men were Carl Byrd^ Forest Gloss, Smut Aderholt, Eddie Yount, Tallie Dupree, and Horace Payne.
For hitting power Wake Forest has probably never had a better group of players. From the first to the last man in the batting order they were known as dangerous men at all times at the plate. Six players, Dol Morris, Pres Chappell, Doyt Morris, Smut Aderholt, Dwight Wall and Ed- die Yount finished the season with averages above the .300 mark. Dal Morris, captain of the 1937 team, and Chappell finished among the first five hitters in the Big Five Conference.
Once the Wake Forest infield began to click it worked as a machine With Patton at first, Aderholt at second, Chappell at short, and Dal Morris at third. Coach Caddell had a beautifully working quartet.
The outfield of Doyt Morris, Dwight Wall and Eddie Yount ranked as the best in the state. All three had great throwing arms and fielding ability, and each finished the season hitting above .300.
The mound staff composed of John Gaddy, Brax Rhodes, Forest Gloss, Carl Byrd and Jessie Cole, was a great group of throwers, ably handled by Porter Shepard and Young Howard, the two Deacon backstops.
Coach Caddell and Woke Forest hod in 1936 a fine team, one that will among the greatest.
down in history
THE 1936 BASEBALL SQUAD
First Row: Chappell, Morris, Wall, Dupree, Payne.
Second Row: Sheppard, Rhodes, Cole, Caddell (coach), Byrd, Gaddy, Glass
Third Row: Howard, Morris, Doyt, Patton (captain), Mouney, Aderholt, Yount.
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BASKETBALL SEASON
The basketball season started with Coach Murray Greoson's Woke Forest team having possibilities Three men from the starting 1936 five were lost by gradua- tion. However, there were several good men coming up from a great freshman team upon whom rested the success of Deacon varsity.
Coach Greoson had two fine veterans, Captain Doyt Morris and George Mauney, around whom he built his team. Pres Chappell and Smut Aderholt were two other valuable experienced men whom Coach Greoson hod available. To these veterans he added Jimmy Waller, Turk Apple, Re.x Carter, Smith Young and Dave Fuller, all sophomores, who played great ball in their first year up
The Deacs opened their season playing two independent teams, the Durham Y ond the Carolina All-Stars, before the Christmas holidays. Victories were regis- tered over both outfits, ond the Baptists scored one more triumph before the vaca- tion, taking a 44-28 Southern Conference game from William and Mary.
Returning to school early, the Wake Forest team engaged in a series of games with non-collegiate teams which found the Deacons taking four of the five contests.
The first competition of the new year was with Duke's fast Blue Devils Minus Turk Apple the Deacs put up a great fight, but lost a hard 30-28 game Apple got back into the lineup against Carolina two nights later on the 7th of January and rang up a long shot in the last seconds of play to give Wake Forest a 24-23 win.
The following week found the Deocons very active with six games in six nights. Wake Forest took the first gome of the series With Roanoke College by a 27-26 score, and followed this with a 53-29 victory over Clemson. State scored over the Deacs the next night by a 49-31 margin. George Washington trimmed Wake For- est, 55-33, and Roanoke gamed revenge with a 28-27 win This series of games
Murray Greoson Coach
One Hundred Sixteen
Doyt Morn: Captain
ended with Wake Forest overwhelming William and Mary for the second time. The final game before examinations was played ogainst Carolina at Wake Forest. The White Phantoms won a hotly disputed 30-29 victory when a last minute Carolina shot hit a wire above the backboard and went in the basket for the last score of fhe night.
After the examination period the Deacons tripped Duke in a 34-30 thriller on February 6, and two nights later defeated Elon by a 42-40 score. Davidson come to Wake Forest on the 13th and handed the Baptists a surprise 43-32 setback, but the Deocons staged a great comeback four nights later by trimming State on the Raleigh court, 41-33. Following the State game the Deacs played three more oames on successive nights, winning them all, Clemson fell for the second time, 28-26, and the Citadel was swamped under a 42-18 score. Wake Forest closed its season successfully by defeating Davidson, 42-31.
Woke Forest ended its season in third place in Southern Conference standings, therefore holding a seeded position in the annual tournament held in Raleigh. The tournament opened on March 4 with the Deacons easily disposing of Richmond University, 33-24. Woke Forest was defeated by Carolina in the semifinals the next night, but only after a great battle that marked Wake Forest as one of the gomest teams ever to play in the tournament. Trailing by a 37-23 score, fourteen points, with ten minutes to ploy the Deacons stoged a stirring rally which saw them bring the score up to 37-35, only to have their roily ended by the timer's gun. Jimmy Waller scored nineteen points in this contest, and at the conclusion of the tournament was selected on the all-tournament' team, the only sophomore in the Conference to make the grade. All of the players contributed throughout the sea- son, end the first five. Captain Doyt Morris, Jimmy Waller, Turk Apple, George Mauney, and Rex Carter, aided in giving Wake Forest one of the greatest court teoms ever to wear the old gold and black.
i -^^--avrs
THE BASKETBALL SQUAD
Top Raw.
George Mauney Jimmy Waller Rex Carter Smith Young Turk Apple Bill Stainback Floyd Carter
Bottom Row;
Pres Choppell Dove Fuller Forest Glass Smut Aderholt Boyd Owens Roy Evans Beamer Barnes
One Hundred Seventeen
K
The Wake Forest track team of 1936 completed the most successful season en- joyed by a Baptist track team in many years. The men of Coach Phil Utiey com- peted in three meets and were the victors In every one. The Deacons originally had four dual meets scheduled for the year, but an engagement with Guilford College was canceled because of ram.
The first victory of the year was scored at the expense of Duke's Blue Imps in a meet on Gore Field The final score was 64-61, Wake Forest Hobo Daniel, foot- bail star and ace track performer, was the high scorer for Woke Forest. Daniel took first places in the shot-put, javelin throw and running broad jump. The
Marshall Summer Manager
Dukesters took first places in two mile, half mile and 220 yard runs, while Drake won the mile run and Johnson took the 100 yard dash for Wake Forest. The most thrilling event was the two mile run which Williams of Duke won from Drake of Wake Forest by bore inches
The Wake Forest trackmen next won over Homp- den-Sydney College. Gore Field was the scene of the meet which ended with Wake Forest hav- ing 75 points to Hampden-Sydney's 51. Hobo Daniel and Bill Johnson shared scoring honors for the meet, each Deacon getting two firsts and a second. Bill Stoton also took a first place for Wake Forest, running nicely to win the half mile Manly Jones, Dent Weatherman, Justin Drake, and Harry Beaver were the other first place winners for the Wake Forest team.
M a a "m ■
*1 ) Harry Beovers, Weights; (2) Hobo Daniels, Copt,, Pole Vault, Javelin, etc; (3) Bill Johnson, Dashes, High Jump; (4) Maniey Jones, Weights, Pole Vault, High Hurdles; (5> Cris Crisman, Distances; (6) Vv'orth Byrd Broad Jump Dashes High Jump; (7) David Ratley, Broad Jump, Dashes, Pole Vault; (8) Bill Staton, Distances; (9) Paul Sholar, 440, 880; (10) Justine Drake, 880, 440; (11) Jack Towell, Low Hurdles, Dashes
Coach Utiey's trackmen closed the 1936 season on May 9 in a dual meet with Catholic University which was held in Washington, D C The Deacons scored their third victory in this meet, rolling up 64 points to 62 for the Cardinals The outcome of the meet was in doubt until the final event when Hobo Daniel made a great jump to tie for first place in the running broad jump and gain the necessary points to establish Wake Forest as the winner. First places taken by Wake Forest were: Bill Staton, half mile; Justin Drake, mile; Paul Sholar, quarter mile; Hobo Daniel, javelin; high )ump and broad |ump, and Manly Jones, high hurdles
One Hunared Nineteen
Front Row. Wood, Moore (Manager), Lindsey, McMiilon, boldwin Middle kow: Martin, Wells, Marshbourne, Hutchins Back Row: Hayes, Dr. Folk, Coach.
TENNIS
The 1937 Varsity Tennis Team started its season with only two players left from the 1936 roster, McMillan, one of last year's regulars, and Moore, a reserve. The team lost the services of Professor Memory, who has coached Wake Forest Tennis men for many years, but the services of Dr E. E Folk have been secured to fill the gap left by Professor Memory. With a new coach and almost entirely new team, hopes for a fair team this year and a much better one next year ore expected.
Matches for this year hove been made with Duke University, North Carolina State College, University of Richmond, William and Mary, Lenoir-Rhyne, Appalachian, Norfolk Division of Wil- liam and Mary, and Atlantic Christian College. A trip In Virginia during the lost of April to play the University of Richmond, William and Mary, and Randolph Macon has been made.
The team was chosen by Dr. Folk, and a system of challenging matches arranged to select men for positions on the team Lindsey, a new man, is playing number one; McMillan, number two; Hayes, number three, Martin, number four; Moore, number five; Baldwin, number six; Wells, number seven; Hutchins, number eight; Wood, number nine, and Burke, number ten. The number one doubles team is composed of Moore and Lindsey, number two team, Hayes and Baldwin, and number three team, Martin and McMillan.
One Hundred Twenty
GOLF
The 1937 Golf Team is the strongest in the history of Wake Forest College, Two lettermen, Pritchard Carlton and Carey Josey are back. They are ably assisted by Jo Bishop, a senior re- serve, and Rex Dowtin, one of the most promising sophomores ever to enter varsity competition. The team is coached and managed by Clyde Hatcher and Al Dovvtin respectively.
The linksmen opened the season with a 1414—31/. victory over Hampden-Sidney, and followed by a more decisive ITi/o — % win over Boston College. Other dual matches are to be ployed with Georgetown, N C. Stote, University of North Carolina, Cornell, Davidson, Furmon, Clemson, and University of South Carolina The golfers will participate in two tournaments during the spring: The State Tournament at Sedgefield on April 30, and the Southern Conference meet on Pinehurst's Championship course, May 8.
Dowtin
Bishop
Carlton
Josey
One Hundred Twnity-one
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First Raw Jim Pittman, \'<; . , , ; _ijii, Xanthos, Christian, Harrington Second Row Davis, Twiddy, Reynolds, Kester, I pock. Third Row. Spruill, Morgan, Perrow, Helms,
BOXING
A varsity boxing team wos introduced at Woke Forest in 1937 and made a highly successful debut under the expert guidance of Coach Phil Utiey. The Deacons won three matches while losing but one.
The first victory of the year was recorded over Atlantic Christian College in a meet held at Wilson. The Deacons scored three knockouts in registering a 5-3 win
Wake Forest dropped its next encounter with Columbus University in Washington, D. C, but came bock strong in a return match with Atlantic Christian to turn in another victory by a 6i/4- 51/2 margin.
The boxing season was concluded on February 20 in the Woke Forest gym when the Deacons scored a smashing victory over the ringmen of Guilford College. The final score was 6','o-li/,. In taking this win the Wake Forest battlers won two fights by decisions, two on clean knockouts and two on technical knockouts.
The boxing season of 1937 was considered most successful in view of the fact that it was Woke Forest's first in ring competition The Deocons failed to record any wins in the Southern Conference boxing tournament held at College Park Maryland, but the experience did the team members, most of whom ore underclassmen, a world of good
The outstanding men of the 1937 team were J D. Christian, Johnny Xanthos, Jim McColl, Pittman, Kester, Wilkie, Spruill, Davis, Jim Perrow, Mickey Reynolds, and Raleigh Harrington.
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INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
CHI TQU
RQmBLERS
Onr Hundred Tuenty-tliree
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FOOTBALL
Top Row, left to right: Eure, Kuchinski, Stoinback, Rogers, Ty- ner. Shell, McConnell Middle Row, left to right: Floyd, Putnam, Benton, Jones, Corscoten, Cook, Reinhordt, Hinmon, Lee, Davis, Smith, Patton, Front Row, left to right: Smith, Crabtree, Gam- moge, Dix, Woolbert, Clayton, Word (captain). Hustler, Corr, Spruill, Pate
BASEBALL 1936
Front Row, left to right: Bar- field (manager), Provo, Phillips, Harrill, Anderson, Graham, Peele, Wallace Back Row, left to right Bishop, Waller, Fountain, Dick- ens, Livesy, Fuller.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Baby Deacons .... 7 Duke Frosh 19 Baby Deacons. .. .6 Louisburg College 12
Baby Deacons .... 0 Carolina Frosh 33 Baby Deacons. .. .0 State College Frosh. . .25
FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1936
Although not a championship team, the Baby Deacon outfit of 1936 turned in a nice season, winning a majority of their Big Five games. Bill Livesy, Dove Fuller, Turk Apple, Gene Phillips, Bill Dickens, Johnny Wallace and Bill Harrill were the outstanding team members.
One Huiidreil Tvenly-fnur
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
Front Row: Ross, Byrd. Lane, Howard Back Row: Pittman, Ascue, Kirk.
This group of players won both the Non-Fraternity League Championship and the Tourna- ment
BASKETBALL
Front Row; Oleks, Barnes (c', Davis, Stainback, SweeL Bock Row: McLaughin, Touscher, Steeves, White, McNeil, Clyde Hatcher, Coach.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
The Woke Forest freshman basketball team, under the tutelage of Coach Goat Hatcher, de- veloped into another fine Baby Deacon court outfit. The Deaclets succeeded in defeating every Big Five team at least once.
Their season opened immediately after the Christmas holidays when Duke's Blue Imps won a 30-25 contest. The Baby Deocs squared accounts later in the season, taking a 36-30 contest from the Dukesters After losing by a fifteen point margin to Carolina's Tar Babies in an early game, the Wake Forest frosh came bock to score an extra period 24-22 win over their rivals. State also fell before the Deaclets, but later retaliated with a win on their own floor. Davidson's Wildkittens were the victims of Coach Hatcher's fast team twice during the season.
The freshman team produced several players who will later be useful to the varsity squad Bill S-weel, star guard, Pete Davis, high scoring center. Jock Oleks, fast forward, Roscoe Stainback, steady guard, and H 0. Barnes, a flash forward all stood out in the play of the Baby Deacons throughout the season
The freshman team took its annual trip to the western part of the state and duplicated the performance of the 1936 freshman team, winning all six of the games played.
Hundrea Tirenliz-iivc
THIS group of state champions in the field of base- ball IS composed of some very outstanding athletes. Bill Riley, Captain, was also an excellent football player Key Joyner, Jack Phelps, Joe Clayton, Pop Sim- mons, Seaton Holt, Ralph James, Pete Joyner, Of Person, Murray Greason, and Al Dowtin are some of the promi- nent men of this team Won 19 — Lost 7 JohnCaddell, Coach
-. -. -..»r. - ■-,
"TSTTI? ..its^^iinmaautcsR.'.: v riir IT^^MW^^
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Ye Ole Editor tied his own tie- -so the picture. ... A car for a coach . . . Creech on the job . . . Morris tackles Hackney, . . . Umpire Lou Kerney. . . . Springtime and baseball . . . Martin Hicks. . . . Sheppard around end. . . . Caddy curves onother one. . . . Morris must like this Hackney boy. . . . Mith Manley. . . . Heed Cheer Leader Shields. . , . Coach Jim watches the 220. . . . Man- ager Staton and "Preacher" Shore. . . . Kitchin, Staton, and Rose watch Young Howard (in the next picture) grab a hot one. . . . The "Hobo" cuts one, . . . Fresh tactics . . . "Summer School" Poteat drives. . . . Woke Forest alumni return . . . The "lucky seventh." . . . Varsity rocketeers. . . . Morris — he holds the "hot corner."
One nundrcd Twenly-eight
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CUTHR ELL, AC5-AINST WEST VIR&INIA, STRUCX OUT FOURTEEN .STRAieHT BATTERS/
VeAMS or- THESE MEARS WEIXE COMPQISEO LAftGtLM OP STUDENTS IN RESSRVE TRAINING..
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Base ball >/
PUBLICATIONS
HHIHH
THE NINETEEN THIRTY SEVEN HOWLER
J, A. HUTCHINS, JR. Editor
OSCAR CREECH, JR Business Manager
The first HOWLER was issued May 20, 1903. Its purpose was to portray campus life through pictures. In this thirty-fifth Wake Forest yearbook, the staff has the same general purpose in mind, it hopes to show all phases of this college so faithfully and vividly that in years to come col- lege days will live again when these pages are turned.
The HOWLER derived its name from a "tree bulletin" board on which handwritten gossip, news, and jokes were posted where all could see them. From that humble source this yearbook grew.
The two literary societies originally had charge of publishing the HOWLER, and it was only in recent years the yearbook became a separate unit In its steady growth, several general develop- ments are apparent Many pages were added as individual pictures 'were substituted for group photographs As fraternities came into existence, they were treated on pages formerly devoted to multitudinous county clubs
The staff of the 1937 HOWLER has attempted to present the many-sided pageant of Wake Forest College life, to raise a monument to those incidents and individuals that have made this year an unforgetable one.
One Hundred Tin
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EDITORIAL STAFF
JACK MOORE, Senior Editor
SAM HENSLEY, Senior Editor
DAN GORE, Junior Editor
SMITH YOUNG, Sophomore Editor
GASTON FOOTE, Freshman Editor
FRANK CASTLEBURY, Freshman Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
lERBERT JENKINS, Asst Business Manager
JAMES COPPLE, Organization Editor
FRED JOHNSON, Assistant Editor
RALPH GLENN, Sports Editor
FRANK LITTLE, Photographer
ROY LILES, Photographer
0 V, HAMRICK, Typist
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Moore |
Hensley |
Gore |
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Young |
Foote |
Castlebury |
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Jenkins |
Copple |
Johnson |
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Glenn |
Little Hamrick |
Liles |
One Hundred Thirty-one
— ^^■^■^^ww
OLD GOLD AND B LAC K
ARCHIBALD MEMORY McMILLAN Editor
DAVID BRITT Business Manager
The Old Gold and Block, college weekly newspaper, was founded in 1916 with Professor Percy H. Wilson as the instigator. The faculty adviser was Dr R P McCutcheon, now English professor at Tulone University and co-editor of ^he sophomore English anthology used here. The editor-in- chief was Cory J Hunter, now a prominent lournolist in Ne* York City. Associate editor was Laurence Stailings, famous author and movie news reel editor
The first issue was in the style of a magazine, being mode up of several pages with only two columns each. Later the size was doubled and finally the number was increased to six columns in 1921. It continued this size until the past ses'>ion, 'when in February, 1936, Editor Charles True- blood increased the Old Gold and Block to a seven-column paper.
The paper serves the purpose of unifying college feeling by trying to publish news concerning all divisions on the campus The Old Gold and Block has proved very popular among the students; this session it has leaned toward the daily newspaper in technical makeup, with frequent stream- ers telling of politics, football gomes, or debates
One Hunilred Thirlii-two
►:•-•>•.•»•►-.•>-,
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Glenn Crater Helms
Lotto Morgan Sawyer
Wells Phillips, G. Phillips, T.
Guy Wyott Staton, W
StQton, S. Britt
THE STAFF
RALPH GLENN, Sports Editor RUFUS CRATER, Associate Editor
R. M. HELMS, Associate Editor PHILLIP LATTA, Associate Editor D R MORGAN, Associate Editor JACK SAWYER, Associate Editor
E E WELLS, Associate Editor
G A PHILLIPS, Associate Editor
TED PHILLIPS, Associate Editor
T. S. GUY, Associate Editor
ED WYATT, Cartoonist
BILL STATON, Business Assistant
SHERWOOD STATON, Business Assistant
N L BRITT, Business Assistant
rinr Hmuhfil Thirty-three
THE STUDENT
FRED JOHNSON Editor
JAMES W MASON Business Manager
The oldest Woke Forest College publication is The Student, which began in 1882 with Thomas Dixon, well-known novelist, as corresponding editor It was strictly literary until a temporary dis- continuation in 1928 When the magazine emerged in 1932 it had changed its nature to its pres- ent form, a literary-humorous publication.
One of the peaks in the career of The Student during its old literary days was in 1909, when successive issues were dedicated as memorials to Robert E Lee and John Charles McNeill The Lee memorial edition in particular was a monumental work, and has been used by many scholars and biographers who have studied the life of that great Southerner.
The Student of today contains light subject matter catering to campus taste, in addition to essays, poems, short stories and editorials Six issues come out every school year.
n,ir IlKiulrcil Thirhi-fni
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Williams |
Morgan |
Sowyer |
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Fisher |
Crater |
Per row |
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Pascal |
McMillan |
Creech |
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Wyatt |
Allen |
Kester |
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Dobbins |
Brady |
Moore |
THE STAFF
HARRY WILLIAMS, Humor Editor DAVE MORGAN, Literary Staff JACK SAWYER, Literary Staff
BEN FISHER, Literary Staff
RUFUS CRATER, Literary Staff
JAMES PERROW, Literary Staff
J. F. PASCHAL, Editorial Staff
ARCHIE McMillan, Editonal Stoff
OSCAR CREECH. JR, Editorial Staff
ED WYATT, Art Staff
CHARLES ALLEN, Art Staff
JACK KESTER, Art Staff
RILEY DOBBINS, Art Staff
RAY BRADY, Asst Bus Manager
JOHN HENRY MOORE, Asst Bus Manager
One Hundred Thirty-five
Creech Hutchins
Mason Martin Wood
THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD
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OFFICERS |
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DAVID BRITT |
OSCAR CREECH, JR. |
JACK HUTCHINS |
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President |
Vice President |
Secretary-Treasurer |
The Publications Board is an ex-officio body composed of the editor, business manager and faculty adviser of each of the three college publications — the HOWLER, the Student, and the Old Gold and Black— the president of the student body, one representative each, from the junior and senior classes, the head of the News Bureau, and the Bursar of the College.
Organized in 1934, the board derived its power from the student body by a vote of the students in that year. This action was taken ot the instance of a proposal of a group of students who felt that the creation of such a board, with the duty of supervising the various college publications and passing on the eligibility of candidates for publication offices, would result in the production of a higher type of publication
Under the rules adopted by the board to govern it in carrying out the duty placed upon it by the student body vote, a candidate must be approved by the board before his name is allowed to go on the general election ballot In considering the candidate's eligibility the board takes into con- sideration his capability, experience, scholarship, and character.
MEMBERS
David Britt. . . .Bus Mgr of Old Gold and Block
Oscar Creech, Jr Bus Mgr Howler
Jack Hutchins Editor Howler
Archie McMillan. .Editor of Old Gold and Black
Fred Johnson Editor of Student
James W Mason Bus Mgr of Student
Al Martin President of Student Body
Ira D Wood Representative of Senior Class
L E McDoniel, Jr. Representative of Junior Class
J L Memory, Jr News Bureau Director
E B Earnshaw Bursar
Dr E E Folk. .Foe, Adv. of Old Gold and Black
Dr H B Jones Faculty Adviser of Student
Dr. A. C Reid Faculty Adviser of Howler
One Hmulrrd Thirl y-xix
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BASE-BALL
1022
_'0ACW0F THE '2Z WA!<;e FOREST NSME. WAS LAX BARNES, WHO PLAVeO THIRD ^SE ON HI? OWN TEAM/
Z^AftCWIMC THROUG-H SOUTH CAROLINA. THE 6APTISTS e/V\ULATtD SHEOMAN OEFEATIMO FURJAAN .CLEWSOK, (KND WOFPOB.O- -
ACTIVITIES
PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
ED KNOTT President
JOHN LAWRENCE Vice President
E J HOLDER Secretary
PRITCHARD CARLTON Supervisor
Members Acree, Barefoot, Beavers, Bowers, Braswell, H P, Taylor Bras- well, Croxton, Dobson, Fuller, Fields, Harrell, Hinkle, Jeffreys, Johnson, Knott, Lancaster, Lane, Liles, Modlin, O'Bnan, Taylor, Warren, Winstead, Godwin, Jones, Ussery, Currin, Hernn, Baker, Carlton, Guy, Lawrence, Mc- Duffie, Raynor, Avero, Blond, Currin, Hayes, Hege, Hughes, Ives, Leonard, Liles, Roy, McNeil, Motley, Parker, Potts, Settle, Smith, Sneed, Huntley, Warren, J L Payne, Gore, Boyette, Breedlove, Ward
EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
BOB CAMPBELL President
Allen, Bornes, Baker, Butts, Chandler, Copple, Dawkins, Ezell, Elliott, Freeman, Fisher, Ferger- son, Francis, Fuller, Gilli- land Helm, Howerton, Hege, Hicks, Jones, Lat- ta, Lumpkin, Mclver, Mc- Cracken, Morgan, Mc- Millan, Pearce, Perry Peyton, Pickler, Perry, Ruffin, Roscoe, Simms, Stevens, Sykes, Townsend, Vuncanon, Williams, Pit- tord, Parhom, Newell, Fitzgerald, Alexander, Bellamy, Vengan, Hall, Baldwin, McKee, Stain- back, Perry, I pock, Cobb McNair, Foster, Beale, Minton, High, Brooks, Honeycutt, Baker, Rogers, Blockmore
Our Ililinhr,! Tli ill liri'llll
^ f^' f^^
FOUNDERS' DAY
Earle Rogers Archibald McMillan Jimmy Hayes Joe Leonard
Bobby Helms John Ezell G E Motley Sloane Guy
SOCIETY DAY
Dick Howerton Archibald Taylor Earle Rogers Jimmy Hoyes
Henry Ward John Lawrence Roydolph Liles
FOUNDERS' DAY
Chall-ing up their third consecutive forensic victory of the year, Euzelian Literary Society speakers won the annual Founders' Day debate as alumni and students celebrated the 103d anni- versary of the founding of Wake Forest College
Winning debaters were Earle Rogers and Archibald McMillan, Eus, Phi representatives were Jimmy Hoyes and Joe Leonard ^ ^ ., , , r, r- nu
Orators were Bobby Helm and John Ezell, Eus, and G E Motley and Sloane Guy, Phis
President Bob Campbell, Eu, and Secretary J E Knott, Phi, were in charge of the program for
the evening , , , j * ii
The query for the debate was, "Resolved: That the government should own and operate all
electric utilities "
SOCIETY DAY
Winners in the annual debate were Dick Howerton and Archibald Taylor, while Earle Rogers beat out three opponents in a four-way oratorical contest.
Defeated contestants were Jimmie Hoyes and Henry Ward, Phi debaters, and John Lawrence. Roydolph Liles, and Dick Howerton, orators , ^ , >,,
In his oration "The American Home" Rogers charged that there has been since the Civil War on increase of 400 per cent in the ratio of divorces to marriages, and that the break up of the home is largely responsible for survival of poverty and ignorance typified in Markham's "Man with the Hoe."
Otir iriiniJrril Thirtii-nlnc
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BAND
NEVILL ISBELL Director
LYNN DURHAM Drum Major
Hensley, O'Neill, McColl, Dunning, Biddle, Cole, Hardoway, Ross, Fisher, Korrell, Horns, Hodges, Leonard, Roebuck, Talton, Middleton, Morshburne, Owen, Williams, Buie, Glod, Hill, Lewis, Cherry, Combs, Cox, Strickland, Clark, Farley, Smith, Worrell, Hinson, Holder, Wester, Tart, Olive, Hauser, Anthony, Jones, Specs, Beoie, Steves, Tauscher, Middleton, Roscoe, West, Guy, Wilson, Bunn, Sawyer, Baner, Freeman, Barnes, Pearce, Sanders
GLEE CLUB
Albert E Simms President
Members Banister, Byrd, Byerly, Cox, Dull, Dildoy, Guy, Hutchins, Moore, South, Sykes, Acree, Avera, Godwin, Hege, Lotto, Manning, Morgan, McMillan, Peele, Smith, Jr, Stoton, Swonn, Taylor, Winders, Wyche, Staton, Pittman, Roynor, Hardoway, Hege, Helm, Jr, Hoggard, Howerton, Johnson, Liles, Liles, Lumpkin, Pearce, Phillips, Ross, Squires, Steeves, Terrell, Vunconnon, Hor- rell. Lea, Carter, Dobbins, Hill, Hodges, Marsh- bourne, McLaughlin, Mid- dleton, Simms, West, Pitt- man, Cain.
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WILLIAM EDGAR
MARSHALL MEDICAL
SOCIETY
DENT WEATHERMAN President
J J PARKER, JR Vice President
HUNTER MORICLE Secretory- Treasurer
FORENSICS
Members of the vorsity teom are" James Hayes, Robert Costner, Eugene Worrell, Robert Helms, Jr Helms serves as manager, and Zon Robin- son is the coach Other members of the squad are James Gilliland, Henry Word, and John Pittman.
Front Row Robinson iCooch), Helms, Worrell, Back Row: Costner, Hayes
WILLIAM EDGAR MARSHALL MEDICAL SOCIETY
Members, Second Year Class F. P, Covington, N. C Duncan, B. D. Hairfield, C i Harris, Wilson Lyday, Hunter Monde, F T. Norris, S A O'Bnan, J J. Parker, Jr, T G Powe'l, C P Sherman, A W Simmons, W P Speas, W. C. Thomas, W Dent Weatherman
First Year Class: M R. Barfield, I. T. Blanchard, G L Brown, J, W Cartwright, L, S Daniel, T G Ellis, Earl Forbes, J W Highsmith, Jr, M F. Jones, P C Peyton, Wayne Sutton, Roscoe Wall, E E Wheeler, Jr, D N Whitaker,
FORENSICS
The Wake Forest Debate Team climaxed a season of intensive forensic work by winning the most inclusive championship in the last few years by a Wake Forest team, when it won the Pi Kappa Delta bi-provincial tournament held at Johnson City, Tenn, This victory marks the second consecutive year in which Wake Forest has won a major Championship in Southern tournarrent debating The team has participated in over a hundred debates this year.
One Hundred Forty-one
N. Y. GULLEY LAW SCHOOL
PERCY LANEY President
Members T P Loney, J G Lindsay, J F Beale, Sheorin Horns, E. E Wells, R E Smithwick, M H Burke, R B Campbell, W S Earp, B T Falls, R R Green, D M Harris, H C Hemnc, L S Moore, W S Motley, J F Paschal, G A Phillips, S D Smith, J F. White, D. H. Mitchell, J. E Tucker, W, B Peyton
STATESMAN'S CLUB
Reade Pickler President
Members C L Batten, J H Blackmore, Elmo Bunn, R B Campbell L L Carter, John Ezell William Foster, Bill Hil Haywood Howell, Wood row Jones, T G Loney, Dorrell Middleton, R, M McNair, L S Moore, David Morgan, J J Page, E, A, Picklesimer, J 'B Pittmon, Reode Pickler Percivol Perry, Sam Ra sey, Albert Simms, Eden Tharrington, J. E Tucker, J F White
One HllildrrrI Forti/t irn
m, «, .1.^ MTU - ■-,
,(^, n f^ fs
NEWS BUREAU
PROFESSOR MEMORY Director
WALTER HOLTON Sports Director
General News; Archie McMillan, Dove Morgan, Helms, Jim Copple.
Sports- Henry Ward, Z W Stephens, Walter Cole, Fred Boteman, Ted Phillips.
BARRISTER'S CLUB
D E, Johnson, Pres- ident, Charles Little. Vice President; Dave Britt, Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Branch, Reporter, John Lawrence, Critic
BARRISTERS' CLUB
In the fall of 1932 a group of law students organized the Barristers' Club so that the men in the School of Law might have an opportunity to discuss problems of state- hove experience in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Unlike o fraternity, the club is composed of o cosmo- politan group — having cosmopolitan interests.
NEWS BUREAU
The News Bureau was organized in 1929 under the direction of Professor J L Memory, Jr. Prior to this time the college news had been sent out by various students and faculty members who did their work well, but there was no continuous organization for the specific purpose of fur- nishing Wake Forest publicity to the state newspapers
During this seven-year period an average of about four news releases have been sent each day to twenty dolly newspapers throughout the state and various other periodicals, such as the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children, and The State magazine This means that about 10,- 000 news stories, totalling over 2,000,CXXl words, about Wake Forest have been furnished to the above papers, this Includes both general news and sports releases, but does not Include 500 annual stories on seniors in the spring and composite personnel write-ups m the fall sent to county news- papers.
The Wake Forest College News Bureau had Its office for a number of years in the original vine-covered Wait Hall. The aim of the bureau at all times has been to present in a straight- forward manner the events of faculty and student life, allowing them to represent within them^- selves the traditional spirit of progress and high minded living that has typified Wake Forest's ' century and more of history.
One Hiindrerl Fortii-three
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS
Second bemebter 1936-37
General Officers for entire year E P Peorce, Jr, Superintendent, H E Walden, Associate Superintendent, E J Holder, Social Chairmen; G. T High, Secretary.
Dr W L Poteot's Class President, D H Ives, Jr, Vice President Arthur Frances, Secretary, R M Barefoot.
Dr. D. B Bryan's Class President, H L Hart; Vice President, Donald Morris, Secretary, Boyd Owen
Dr A C Reid's Class President, David Morgan, Secretary, Charles Batten
Prof J G Carroll's Class President, Percival Perry, Vice President, W B Pit- tard. Secretary, H L Furr
Law Class, President, David Britt, Vice President, Max Thomas, Secretary, H C Hemric
MINISTERIAL CLASS
Men have come from the ends of the earth into the warm fellowship of the ministerial conference, and hundreds of men have felt its abiding influ- ence as they hove preached, taught, and lived the gospel of Jesus Christ in all sections of the world.
Sixty odd years ago the first ministerial conferences were led in study of sermon building by Dr William Royal! Forty years ago Dr. V^. R Cullom revived this group in deep gratitude for the aid that Dr. Royall had ex- tended him in his student days The purpose widened to the ex- tent that ministerial students might meet and keep in touch with the vital things of their calling A few years later it wos organized into its present status.
For the lost forty years men have drawn from Dr Cullom's leadership in lectures, open forum discussions and in ^tiidy Questions are raised and lives are enriched by thoughtful dis- cussions of them Ministers go- ing out from Wake Forest Col- lege reflect with grateful hearts on this vital part of their col- lege work
Hiniilrca Fiirli/loil
m, m, -. Mr» -, -^ *,
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL
Roy Liles, President, John Ezell, First Vice President; Caesar Her- ring, Social Chairman, Dwight Ives, Devotional Chairman; Howard Daw- kins, Treasurer; Jeff Beale BT.U. Director; E. P. Pierce, S. S, Director; T, Sloone Guy, Music Di- rector, Robert Helms, Literary Chairman; Luby Field, Student Volunteer; Douglas Branch, Minis- terial Class; Walter Finch, Methodist Group; Robert Howerton, Repre- sentative at Large; Jim Blackmore, Representa- tive at Large.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
Albert Simms, General Director; David Morgan, Associate Director; Paul Liles, General Secretary; Jeff Beale, Associate Director.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
The Link that connects all religious activities on the campus is the Baptist Student Union, The different units controlled by the B.S.U. Council, to which they send representatives, are as follows: the Sunday School, Training Union, Ministerial Class, Mission Study Group, and prayer groups for morning watch and vespers. The B.S.U. Council joins these student religious organiza- tions with the church and works out its financial budget in cooperation with the church treas- urer.
In addition to supervising various religious organizations, the council has tried to give new men a hospitable reception to the college, has helped plan socials, and has stimulated interest in religious activity on the campus. At the beginning of the year, different religious leaders were each given a group of freshmen to be introduced to the standards and ideals of the college.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION
UNION Lynch Yates Howard Hill Climbers Taylor Cullom Anderson Reid Methodist Club
PRESIDENT FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER
Jim Waller W. H. O'Brian Earle Rogers Walter Gentry Rowel I Lane Garland Byrum Conrad Baldwin John Snow Walter Finch
Tom Fulk J. R. Stanfield J. C. Bunn Frank Moore D K. Kesler William Hill Jim Blackmore Jock McDuffie
One Hundred Forty-five
Carlton putts one while Josey looks on Editor-elect Young
and Freshman Editor Foote, . . . Snow covers the campus again - , Social Chairman Herrin. . . . Someone with a comera in the snow , Huntley, Morton, end Little. . . , Edwards, Edwards,
and McCollum , Helen Bryan runs from the photographer
like a shadow boxer . , Cartoonist Wyatt . views Mr, Van
Noppen, who is dressed like a Duke, , , While watching Jo Bishop drive one , Spring Practice , says Hoyle, is bad
. , as Wyatt and Little neck a bit , , while Foote sleeps peace- fully , . . Professor White . poses , . as Bruce Perry looks on . . at Pat Swan . . . and Elmer Harris . , . watch A,P 0 pledge Shell being initiated . . . and Dowtin, Jr., putts . , , os this bathing beauty of the greeks poses . . , for Wogner and Swan . . . and the bunch of K A's . , . who live next door . , some- one behind a snow bank . . . dodging snowballs . . . and speaking of sno'wbolls, doesn't this picture of Hayden Hayes freeze your' . . . Foote up to his neck, os Josey tries his skill. . . .
One Hundred Forty-six
^^^ BASE B^L\_
_ LIGHTEST OF "BlG- FIVE" STARS. WAS VIC SORRELL. NOW WITH THE DETROIT TI&ERS.
1926
f^^::2
^HEN TWO REaUUR -*==" HURLERS WERE JBUARiO INEUQIBLE RELIEF PITCHER in, OT PERSON. STEPPED IN \Stk^ AND Won msOW^J GAME
— With a home run /
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
THE GOL
BOUGH
Quoting from the 1926 Howler, the first yeor the Golden Bough appeared there_ ganization: "The Golden Bough had its origin with Dean D. B. Bryan. Under his dii member of the faculty, in the spring of 1925, was asked to subn
who in his opinion, all things considered, gave greatest promise. Thoseme^wnos^TomR appea^d most frequently were in turn asked to name ten of their fellow students. The results showed yfat thirty-nine men had received three or more votes.
"These men, following the suggestions of Dr. Poteof ond Deon Bryon, formed We or tion now known as The Golden Bough The Golden Bough has as its purpose 'the perpetu Wake Forest College of the high standard of scholarship. Christian character, and ef^ient ship.'
1
'Selection for membership into The Golden Bough is made by a combined votejaf the and The Golden Bough. One must receive at least five votes, two of which must beSacult Freshmen ore ineligible, and not over two per cent of the student body may be odmit^d at |ny one election.
"The names of the men who ore charter members of The Golden Bough Allred, A. L. Aycock, T. W. Baker, L. E. Barnhardt, J. W. Beach, Hoyt Bloi F. L. Blue, W. A. Brewton, E. 0. Burroughs, T. L Caudle, W. E. Daniel,^3. Fanning, D. H. Harris, D. S Howorth, Jr., J. B. Helms, I. B Hudson, I. il^c
R. S. 3lanton, E. M. nb, D. D. Lewis, J. G. Love, G. C. Mockie, J. B. Melvin, L. B. Moseley, A. J. Newtorv ^^^ Peacock, L. A. Peacock, F. P. Powers, W. P. Richardson, H. L. Snuggs, B. M. Squires, M. G. Stamey, J. J. Torlton, C R. Tew, R. G. Tyndall, M. D Whitaker, M.A. jj^J^^ ^^^lljrary : Dr. W. L. Poteat, Dr. D. B. Bryan."
I, M. L. snuggs, ts. M. squrres, fa aker, MLM |%pcPP ^\f^^ar\
Several changes hove been made in the l( remains the same.
of The Golden Bough, but its essential purpose
u
One Hundred Forty-eight
GOLDEN BOUGH
Founded in 1925
Faculty; Dr T, D. Kitchin, Dr W. L Poteaf, Dr G C Mackie, Dr. D. B. Bryan, Dr H M Poteat, A Y, Aycock, A A Dowtin, I, B. Lake, Zon Robinson
Post Graduate: Henry S Stroupe.
Medicine' Dent Weatherman, Fur- iiion Covington, W. C- Thomas, C, L Horns, Frank Norris, V L Bauer, William Specs, Hubert Poteat, Jr
Low School Waldo Cheek, John Lawrence, T, P. Laney.
Seniors Al Martin, Bert Shore, A M Mumford, Percivol Perry, R M Mc- Noir, Luther Modlin.
Juniors A M. McMillan, David Morgan
|
Stroup |
Weatherman |
Covington |
|
Thomas Harris |
Norris |
|
|
Bauer |
Speas |
Poteot |
|
Cheek |
Lawrence |
Laney |
|
Martin |
Shore |
Mumford |
|
Perry |
McNair |
Modlin |
|
McMillan Mo |
rgan |
|
|
One Hundred |
Forty-nine |
B
|
Stroup |
Thomas |
Covington |
Beale |
Blackmore |
Dancy |
|
Lawrence |
Martin |
McNair McMillan |
Perry StQinback |
Ezell |
Howerfon |
CHI ETA TAU
Alpha Chapter Founded 1928
Chi Eta Tou, honorary philisophical fraternity, was organized fifteen years ago as the Charles E Taylor Philosophical Club It has OS its purpose the encouragement of intelligent discussion of philosophic problems by students who hove distinguished themselves in this field Guest speakers ore often called in to express them- selves along various lines
MEMBERS
Faculty Dr, A C Reid
Post Graduate H S Stroup>e
Medicine. W, C Thomas, F, P Covington
Seniors' J D Beale, Jr, J H Blackmore, W J Dancy, J. E, Lawrence, J A Mortin, Jr, R M McNoir, Percival Perry
Juniors J S Ezell, R T. Howerton, A M McMillan, W C Stoin- bock, Jr.
Officers H S Stroupe, President, R M McNoir, Secretary- Treasurer.
One Jliliiihcd I xllii
Blalock
Williams,
Cheves
Thomas Simmons
L. Williams Russell
Modlin Mumford
Byrd Weatherman Norris
Finch Morris Mills Webb
Beavers Crutchfield White Little
GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON
Alpha Gamma Chapter Installed 1925
Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, was founded at Davidson College in 1919. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was in- stalled at Wake Forest College in 1926, replacing the Lavoisier Chemical Society, a local organization The object of the fraternity is to increase interest and scholarship in Chemistry and to promote friendship and the general welfare of the chemists
MEMBERS
Faculty- Dr C S Black, Dr Nevill Isbell, Dr W S Wyatt, Dr C C Carpenter, Dr A C Mackie, Dr E S King, Bruce Perry.
Post Graduate; J. C, Blalock.
Medicine: W C Thomos, A, W Simmons, C W Byrd, W D Weatherman, W T. Norris, V L Bauer, L E Williams, E H Williams.
Seniors E L Russell, W. H. Finch, Jr, T. A Morris, J, C Mills, J, D, Webb, Jr, J. H Cheves, L. R Modlin, Jr., A M. Mumford, D. L. Beavers.
Juniors: A. J. Crutchfield, J A. White, J. R, Little.
Hundred Fi1ty-on
|
m |
\m |
u. |
HI |
lU |
■1 |
KJ |
|
Brift |
Blolock. Baker Carter Holder |
Howard |
||||
|
McNair |
O'Neil Sheppord Warren, J. Warren, P Butts KAPPA PHI KAPPA Professional Educational Fraternity |
Raynor |
||||
|
Sigm |
3 Chapter Fou |
nded at Dartmouth College |
1932 |
Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, was founded Gt Dartmouth College, April 22, 1922 The purpose of this fra- ternity is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems
MEMBERS
Faculty Dr A C Reid, Prof J L Memory, Jr , Prof A L Aycock, Prof W C Archie, Dr Sherwood Githens, Prof Zon R Robinson
Graduate Students: F, D_ Hemphill, H G- Bntt, E. L. Best, Jr., J C Blalock
Seniors, S A Baker, L L Carter, E J Holder, Y W, Howard, R. M, McNair, J E O'Neill, Jr, J P. Sheppard, J, L Warren, P. A Warren.
Juniors C G Butts, W R Raynor.
Officers' L L. Carter, President; J L Warren, Secretary, R M McNair, Treasurer.
IJuiidrcd Fi/lii-twu
rs n r^ f^, n rv n o
Martin Pickler Costrer Pittman Helms
Word Hayes Worrell Gilhland
PI KAPPA DELTA
N. C. Beta Chapter Installed 1925
Pi Koppa Delta, honorary debating fraternity, was founded at Ottawa University in 1913. N, C Beta Chapter was installed on the local campus in 1926. Membership is limited to students who have shown outstanding interest and ability in forensic activity. Membership to this fraternity is considered quite an honor at Woke Forest College because of the records made by her members.
MEMBERS
Faculty: Professor Zon Robinson, Professor A L Aycock.
Seniors: J. Alfred Martin, Reode R. Pickler.
Juniors: Robert L Costner, John Pittman.
Sophomores: Robert M. Helm, Henry D. Word.
Freshmen: Jimmy M. Hayes, T. Eugene Worrell, James D. Gilliland.
Oiif Hundrra Fifty-three
mm
Ml
|
Blockmore |
Branch |
Brooks |
Lipe |
Martin |
McNair |
|
Nickens |
Arkins |
Butler |
Da'wkins |
Fisher |
Greene |
|
High |
Howerton |
Huneycutt |
Walden |
ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA ALPHA
Founded in 1932
Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fraternity, was founded October IS, 1932, for the purpose of promoting fellowship and spiritual life among the ministerial students on the campus and to elevate the ideols and increase interest in and understanding of the problems which confront the ministry of today
MEMBERS
Officers R M McNair, President, P B Nickens, Vice President; J H Blockmore, Secretary; D P Brooks, Treasurer
Faculty Dr W R Cullom, Dr J W Lynch, Dr J A Easley, Dr A C Reid, Zon Robinson
Seniors J H Blockmore, D M Branch, D P Brooks, F G Lipe, J A Martin, Jr, R M McNair, P. B Nickens
Juniors P M Atkins, J H Butler, H G Dawkins, B C Fisher, C 0 Greene, G T High, R T Howerton, W A Honeycutt, H E Walden.
One lIiitKhcd Fifhi-frnir
Thomas Covington Tart Bntt Hairfield Welfare
Creech Morns Green Bollenburger Beavers
ALPHA CHAPTER OF BETA PHI
Founded 1933
Beta Phi, honorary biological fraternity, was established at Wake Forest College in 1933. The fraternity was organized to promote scholarship and interest in the field of Biology. To Dr. W. L. Poteat was given the task of naming the organization. He proposed the organization be called Beta Phi, signifying lover of life
MEMBERS
Officers Grady Bntt, President; C C Greene, Vice President, T. A Morris, Secretary-Treasurer.
Faculty. Bruce A. Perry, Dr 0. C Bradbury, Dr. W. L Poteat.
Medical School: W. C. Thomas, Furman P Covington, B I. Tart, Grady Bntt, B. D. Hairfield, S. A O'Brien, C R. Welfare,
Seniors Oscar Creech, Jr., T. A. Morris, C. C. Greene, L. P. Ballenberger, Dave Beavers.
One TIiDUlrrd Fiftti-fire
- :r- > ^■*ieWK^iigtiHC:W>
Lawrence Pittman Perry Beale McNair O'Brian
Corter Morgan McMillan Smith Little Myers
Jordan Thomasson Stanfield
EPSILON CHAPTER OF SIGMA PI ALPHA
Installed 1931
Sigma Phi Alpha, modern language fraternity, was founded at N C State College, Raleigh, N C, 1927 The object of the fra- ternity is to stimulate on interest in, and to acquire a more inti- mate knowledge of the language, life, and customs of foreign coun- tries, and thereby bring about a better understanding between those countries and our own,
MEMBERS
Officers: John Lawrence, President; David Morgan, Vice Pres- ident, John Myers, Secretary
Faculty: C A Seibert, W C Archie, H D Parcell
Law John Lawrence, J B Pittman, Percival Perry
Seniors Jeff Beale, Malcom McNair, William O'Brien, L, L, Carter, Wingate Jones,
Juniors: David Morgan, Archie McMillan, Jay Smith, Joe Little, John Myers, Donald Jordan, Francis Thomasson
Sophomore: J, R, Stanfield
0)ic Hundred Filli/-'-
r OBI It
BASEBALL
lQ^r
i^THLETE, AL DOWTIN couLOri-r decide
WHETHER He LIKED BASEBALL, \:iASKETBA.LL OR OOLF— HE TRIED ALL THREP AND ff\f\Oe THE ALLSTATE BASE- BALL AND TH^ ALL- AMERICAN BASKETBALL TEAWS
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
■■
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Jolly
Green
OFFICERS
WILBUR JOLLY President
3. R GREEN, Jr. Vice President
J W CHERRY Secretary
FRANK WATSON Treasurer
Shortly after the coming of fraternities to the campus of Wake Forest in 1920, there arose a need for a representative unit to deal equitably with the inevitable disputes arising between those bodies. The Pan-Hellenic Council was therefore organized having for its primary purpose, as its inception, the promulgation and enforcement of rushing rules It was composed of one representative from each fraternity, and has as its faculty adviser Dr, H, B Jones
Some ten years later with the growth of more varied and complete social life the Council ex- tended its jurisdiction to cover all social functions sponsored by the fraternities, both singly and OS a body.
At the present time the council finds its duties varied and exacting in the social, scholastic and domestic life of fraternities as a whole This year the Council sponsored several activities which served to encourage a better social life for Wake Forest. Stunt Night, honoring the bond, was a beginning episode in Woke Forest social activity. Inter-fraternity sports were also begun, and much interest was shown. The chief work of the council this year was the revision of the constitution, which results in a much clearer document.
Ilillnlrr,! Fifhif
C) fy o.
M
Jolly Green Cherry Watson Norris Forbes
Brady Carlton Caldwell McDoniel Young
|
MEMBERS |
||
|
WILBUR JOLLY |
EARL FORBES |
SIM CALDWELL |
|
Delta Sigma Chi |
Phi Chi |
Alpha Phi Omega |
|
B F. GREEN, Jr |
RAY BRADY |
L E McDANIEL |
|
Chi Tau |
Alpha Pi Delta |
Theta Koppa Nu |
|
J. W. CHERRY |
PRITCHARD CARLTON |
SMITH YOUNG |
|
Alpha Kappa Pi |
Kappa Alpha |
Pi Gamma Sigma |
|
FRANK WATSON |
CLAUD SHERMAN |
|
|
Gamma Eta Gamma |
Phi Rho Sigma |
One Hundred Fifty-nine
Mi
■
TAU CHAPTER
KAPPA ALPHA
Established at Washington and Lee University in 1865
White Josey Edwards Poteat Hutchms
Green Morton Moore Huntley Gore
Buckmon Yount Martin Little
MEMBERS
Faculty R B White, Dr. Isbell, Dr Hubert Poteat, A A Dowtin
Law School; Robert Bruce White, Robert Carey Josey, III, Forest M Edwards
Post-Graduote Ed Leigh Best
Medical School' Hubert Poteat, Jr, Walton Kitchin
Seniors: Jack Hutchms, Clyde Greene, Allan Gray Morton, Jack Moore
Juniors Brill Huntley, Pritchard Carlton, Dan Gore, James Buck- man, Eddie Yount, Wheeler Martin, Jr.
Sophomores: Hudson McCollum, Frank Little
Pledges. John H. Baughman, Jack Parker, Powell Blond, Jock Nowell, Charles White, Bill Poteat, Bobby Horrell, Fred Dunston, Gaston Foote, Jay Smith, Archie Smith, Herbert Edwards.
One Hunrtrerl Sirty
ALPHA CHAPTER
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Founded at Wake Forest College in 1920
kiiM
\
1'
(f>. 1^ f^
Mason Britt Blonchard Martin Caldwell Moore
Simms Hamrick Marshborne Corrie Williams
MEMBERS
Faculty: F. W Ciontz, Dr. C C. Pearson.
Law School: James W Mason, David M. Britt.
Medical School: I. T. Blonchard.
Seniors: J. Alfred Martin, Jr, Joe Swan.
Juniors: S. F. Caldwell, Jr., John Henry Moore, Al Simms.
Sophomores: 0 V. Hamrick, Rufus Marshbourne, Wirt Corrie, Harry Williams, Crawford Townsend.
Pledges: Jack Taylor, Sherwood Staton, Bill Staton, Ross Hill, John Hamrick, William Eutsler, Robert Shell, N L Britt, Marlon Floyd.
One Hundrerl Sixty-on
N. C. BETA CHAPTER
THETA KAPPA NU
Founded at Springfield, Missouri 1924
|
Tucker |
Creech |
Starr |
Moye |
Dobbins |
Pruitt |
|
Wrenn |
Shanks |
Hensley |
Akers |
Johnson |
McDaniel |
|
Highsmith |
Gay |
Jenkins |
Parrott |
Reid |
Jackson |
MEMBERS
;ffin.
Faculty': J. G. Carroll, ',',
Law School: J. E. Tucker.
Seniors; Oscar Creech, Jr, George Starr, F. M. Moye, Riley Dobbins, Blond Pruitt, Jim Rivers, Forrest Wrenn, Bobbie Shanks, Samuel Hensley.
Juniors: Jim Akers, Fred Johnson, L. E McDaniel, Charles High- smith, Kell Gay, Herbert Jenkins.
Sophomores: Frank Porrott, Jess Reid, Wrightson Jackson,
Pledges: Bill Word, Rupert Pate, Norman Perry, Jerry Nowell, Henry Moore Burden, Frank Costlebury, Ben White, Rudolph Saunders.
One Hunflrp/i ^ixty-iwri
lu.
ALPHA CHAPTER
ALPHA PI DELTA
Founded Wake Forest 1921
bass
Forbes
Bizzell
Brady Bryan Wiggs
MEMBERS
Faculty: I. B, Lake.
Law; C. A, Boss, R. B. Brady, Joseph Branch, M. C. McLeod
Medicine: F. P. Covington, T. E. Forbes.
Senior: C. P. Hatcher.
Juniors: J. R, G. Bryan, H. H. Cowan, R. H. Cowan, Archibald Taylor, William P. Johnston, R. H. Hofler.
Sophomores: James Bizzell, Marvin Wiggs, William Nogel, Ralph Rusher, Davis Herring.
Pledges: A. M. McConnell, R C Carr, Graham Devane, Jeff Senter, J. R. Robertson, Clarence Roberts, John Roberts, Alton Laurie, Bob Fitzhugh, Walter Cooke, Dick York, Ralph Horton.
One Hundred Sixty-three
*■' £.« jS«* £
ALPHA CHAPTER
PI GAMMA SIGMA
Established at Wake Forest College in 1924
li'kii^L^^
f> ^^ C) ,f!l
Green Welfare Wall Speas LeGrand Taylor Dale
Slate Perkins Henry Wells Hardaway Powell Dull
Hunt Yancev Young Thomas Pittard Christian
MEMBERS
Faculty: Dr. L O. Rea.
Law School : Bobby Green.
Medical School: Charles Welfare, Roscoe Wall, Bill Speas. Bob LeGrand
Seniors W I Taylor, Jr, Harold Warren
Juniors: Wheeler Dole, J W Slate, Jr., Richord Perkins, Webster Henry, Raleigh Travis Daniel, Sim Wells
Sophomores Dick Hordoway, William Powell, Carl Dull, Jock Hunt, Melvin Yancev, Smith Young, Nelson Thomas, Bill Pittard, J. D. Christian
Pledges Henry Hicks, Joe Smith, Ernest Cooke, Edgar Bafson, Bill Clark, John Thomas Hughes, Roy Liles, Dove Smith, Joe Leonard, Bruce Sfeeves, Earle Baldwin, Bill Poe, John Sykes, Thomas Currin, Mac Mclver
One Huvrlrrrl fiirly-fnur
1. , _,, -, - ^ -, •., «.
DELTA CHAPTER
CHI T A U
Established at Trinity College in 1913
jm^s
\' ^ ^ f
^^ f^ f^^
^ f^ n ::^
n
|
Van Noppen |
Whitakers, D |
Harris |
Mumford |
Sheppard |
|
Mills |
Yates |
Roberts |
Whitakers, W. |
Green |
|
Earnhardt |
Rudder |
McAdams |
Bronnock |
Myers |
MEMBERS
Faculty; Dr. George Mockie, Dr VV J Wyott, Grady Patterson, Dr D. B. Bryan,
Low School : Leonard Von Noppen,
Medical School Donald Whitaker, Charlie Horns
Seniors. Boots Mumtord, Horry Beavers, Porter Shepherd, H C Mills, Coy Yates.
Juniors; Ray Roberts, Wiley Whitaker, Yank Green, Ralph Earn- hart, Lawrence Rudder, Graham McAdams.
Sophomores; Frank Bronnock, John Myers, Charles Southers
Pledges. Bill Brooks, Charles Cheek, C Crabtree. H. Hollings- worth, Bill Mauney, Jock McJunkin, L Reaves, W R Reinhordt, H A Newell, Fletcher Freeze
Hundred Sixty-fiv
ALPHA CHAPTER
DELTA SIGMA CH
Founded at Wake Forest College 1928
Cartwright Jolly
Hayes Elliot
iitton Scott Lee
Sinclair Spencer Howard Twiddy Combs
Hill Hite Wright McWhirter Weaver
Bettis Chase Day Weathers
MEMBERS
Faculty: W. C. Archie.
Law School: F. H. Watson.
Medical School: J W Cartwright
Seniors W, M Jolly, H C. Sinclair, C B Spencer Fred Williams R. B. Howard, W C Twiddy, E. L Combs, A T Hicks J J Hayes Ben H Elliott, G, C. Hill.
Juniors: K G, Hite, Charles Wright, J. N McWhirter, J, E. Weaver, Clyde Sitton.
Sophomores: C J. Mclnnis, S S Scott, K A Lee, T A Bettis, C E. Chase, Henry Day, B A Weathers
Pledges: W. H. Harris, Kyle Owenby, Hill Sessums, Carl McLean, H 0. Barnes, Heath Bumgardner, Pete Davis James Waller John Oleks.
One Ilundrefl Sixty-sir
• I "■ » "^ ^T" • ^ ■ • ^ jk' ,
CHI CHAPTER
ALPHA KAPPA P
Installed 1932
LMij^k^M
Durham
Dunning Evans
Peele
MEMBERS
Faculty: J. L Memory, Jr.
Law School ; Lynn Durham, Robert Martin.
Seniors William Cherry.
Juniors; Harold Dunning, Elton Peele, Cloy McCall.
Sophomores: John Tyler, Roy Evans, Frank Hoi lemon
Pledges: Rufus Crater, Thomas Gammage, B C. Hinson, J. J Shields, C H McCall, T B Parham, Jr, Paul C Plybon
Ihuidrul Sixt,,-s~
Hi
"■KlH.'MK'W^lJHBia.'
CHI THETA CHAPTER
PHI RHO SIGMA
Established at Northwestern University in 1873
C .Of^D^
it
Sherman Weatherman
Ellis Brown, J.
Specs Jones
Brown Parker Norris
Sutton Welfare Williams
MEMBERS
Faculty; Dr^ H M Vor
Claude Sherman, Dent Weatherman, W, P Speas, Jr, W. E. Brown, J J Parker, F T. Norris, T. G Ellis, G L Brown, M R. Jones, Wayne Sutton, C R Welfare?, E H, Williams
Pledges Carlton Peyton, Wilson Lydoy, Weldon Chandler, L S, Daniel, Jack Cartwright, Hunter Moricle, W. C Twiddy, ' Edwin Combs, Jeff Beale, A T. Hicks, Eugene Clayton, Walter Nance, Walter Finch, H. B Davenport, Colin Roscoe, Bill Patrick, R. W. South, Clinton Crissman, Jeffreys Senter, Theodore Salter, R. R. Gathng, Doyle Wells, A! Hodges, Manly Jones, Dick Perkins, Joe Smith, Ed Specs, Reade Gentry, Coy Fagan, J. S Stone, Clyde Robinson, Wallace West.
One Huntlrcd Ni.rhi
lit.
BETA GAMMA CHAPTER
GAMMA ETA GAMMA
Established at University of Maine in 1901
|
Thomas |
Earp |
Watson |
Cheek |
Helms |
|
1 rvin |
Smith |
Hemric |
Campbell |
Lindsey |
|
Picklesimer |
White |
Tucker |
Batemcn |
Everett |
MEMBERS
Foculty: E W. Timberlake, I, B. Lake.
Law School: Max Thomos, Worley Earp, Frank Watson, Waldo Cheek, Jack Helms, Robert Irvin, Sam Smith, Clay Hemric, Bob Compbell, James Lindsay, E A, Picklesimer, John Finley White, J. E. Tucker, Boynord Falls.
Juniors; Fred Boteman, Clifton Everett.
Pledges: Percy Laney, Gene Snyder, Beamer Barnes,
^v
K*sx3£VAS:ZMl%axraL\E:tli'£ji.\Z
TAU KAPPA CHAPTER
PHI CHI
Established at University of Vermont in 1889
Covington Le Grand Powell Hairfield Thomas Potter
Harris Tart Byrd Weeks Williams Bauer
Arney Blanchard Gunby Forbes Wheeler
MEMBERS
Faculty: Dr, Thurman D Kitchin
F P Covington, Robert H. Le Grond, Thurston Powell, Beverly Hairfield, W. C Thomos, E L. Potter, C. I. Harris, B. I. Tart, Charles W. Byrd, Earl Weeks, Lynwood Williams, Vernon Bauer, Bill Arney, Irvin Blanchard, Walter Gunby, Earl Forbes, E. E. Wheeler.
Pledges: Hubert Poteat, Jr, Donald Whitaker, W. J, Highsmith, R. Hicks Holmes, Bill Claywell, Oscar Creech, L. V, Grady, Clyde Green, Jack Hutchins, J. E. Kirk, T. A. Morris, Jack Moore, A. M. Mumford, Harry Payne, W. C Stainbock, E. C. Thompson, Jack Weeks, Som Williams, J. A, Winstead, Joe Wyche, Bill Jeffries, Jim Mills, H. W. Barnes, George Starr, Fred Johnson.
Ohc Huntlred Sfventi/
«, •, -\ --r--, -» *,
Am AUro WRECK £A(?LM IN THE SEASON, SERlOUSLM ^ , INOUREO JOVUeR, BARNES
IQ35 ANO mcKS.... cS-OOD-BME \ W/ CHAMPIONSHIP/
VORilt
BASE -BALL
\\ A -J
/After the wreck
A -JINX' FOLLOWfO THE TEAM
1035 STATt CHAMPS
OUR FRIENDS-
THE ADVERTISERS
wmm
Wake Forest College
WAKE FOREST, N. C. Founded 1834
A college of liberal arts with an established reputation for high
standards, noble traditions and
progressive policies
REASONABLE EXPENSES
For Catalogue, write E. B. EARNSHAW - - Secretary
NEW SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13, 1937
Job P. Wyatt & Sons Co.
HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS
du Pont Paint - Varnishes - Oil - Ruberoid Roofing and Shingles
SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS GARDEN TOOLS
South Wilmington Street Raleigh, North Carolina
Compliments of
SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY
Charleston, West Virginia
New York Chicago Norfolk
XhE tempo of progress in the electrical industry has f^ been increasingly rapid. Constant improvement in the generation, distribution and utilization of electricity has marked the swift passing of the years. Cooperation of utility engineers with electrical appliance manufacturers has brought about vast improvements in the familiar applications of elec- tricity to the home and industry. New and ingenious appli- cations, in constant development, serve to widen its field of usefulness.
Long accepted as the ideal servant, electricity is bringing new economies in time, fuel and power to the myriad processes it serves. In the home, electricity has changed the living habits of the homemaker and her family. Through its use, industry has reached new heights of efficiency.
CAROLIN/V POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
THE COVER FOR THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED
— by
KINGSPORT PRESS
Kingsport, Tennessee
MAKERS OF THE NATION'S FINEST ANNUAL COVERS
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Compliments of |
TO THE CLASS OF '37 |
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DURHAM LOAN and |
We Extend Our Most Hearty Congratulations and |
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TRUST COMPANY |
Best Wishes |
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WAKE FOREST BRANCH |
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When Returning Don't Forget |
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THE COLLEGE SODA SHOP |
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-The Friendly I'lw;- |
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W. M. SATTERWHITE |
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Branch Manager |
• |
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TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS |
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We Hope to Continue |
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Member Federal De/Kisit Insiiranve |
Serving You |
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Corporiilion |
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FRED WILLIAMS BEN ELLIOT |
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When Better Pictures are Made, Castle Will Show Them |
T. E. HOLDING & CO. |
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I'resrriplion Driiggisls |
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CASTLE THEATRE |
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Wake Forest, N. C, |
Student Supplies and |
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l%ecessltles |
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M.G.M. WARNER FOX |
- |
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RKO - FIRST NATIONAL |
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UNITED ARTISTS |
SODAS SMOKES CANDY |
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THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1937 • Everything to Supply the Student's Needs • SUPPLIES - SODAS - SMOKES SHIRTS ■ SOCKS - SHOES |
WHEN IN DURHAM PATRONIZE HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE C EXCELLENT SERVICE c "Largest Hotel Ball Room in the State" |
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.^^:;./'^^^ |
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WM. HENLEY DEITRICK, A.I.A. ARCHITECT - RALEIGH, N. C. |
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THE STANDARD SUPPLY CO., Inc. Wholesole Distributors Plumbing and Heating Supplies Salisbury and Lane Sts., Roleigh, N. C. Maxwell and Russell Sts., Fayefteville, N. C. |
A wingtip in while makes shoe news . . . one of our smart Jarman Friendly sports . . . S5 |
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B. and S. Department Store THE MAN'S STORE Wake Forest, North Carolina |
Compliments of
Mrs. Newsome's Dining Room
PATRONIZE THE FIRMS ADVERTISED HERE
THEY SUPPORT WAKE FOREST
THE CAROLINA'S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
SIDDELL STUDIO
RALEIGH, N. C.
Official Photographers
THE HOWLER
9iC
• * " *■ * r
ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK
HARLOTTE ENGRAVING
COMPANY ,.-
charlotte!
N.C. I
CAROLINAS-
FINEST ENGRAVERS
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