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OF  1937 


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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 


■IBB 


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. 


BMIHBWlSWiWHBBBBHl 


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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BMI 


First  Row 

Stoton 
Martin,  W. 
Moore 
Martin,  A 
Mumford 
Gloss 

Second  Row 

McNoir 

Stainback 

Lawrence 

Ricklesimer 

Howerton 

Warren 

Carter 


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 


HBensniRniraRni 


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 


193^8«}LER_ 


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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 

*  P  S 

RUPERT  ERNEST  CHEEK,  B.A. 
Kinston,  North  Corolina 


JOHN  WILLIAM  CHERRY,  JR,  B  A. 

Elm  City,  North  Carolina 

A  K  n 

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 

®   K   N 

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 

»    K    N 

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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mmmmmm 


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 


JSS^OSJLEll 


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. 


133?))I&SfLEIl 


SAM   HENSLEY,   BS 

High  Point,  North  Carolina 

©    K    N 

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 

A  "t  Q 


CHARLES  BARCLAY  HORNER,  JR,  BS 
Washington,  D   C 

ROBERT  BRUCE  HOWARD,  BS 
North  Harlowe,  North  Carolina 


193^0«JLER 


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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 


iSS^OHfLER 


Thirty-five 


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. 


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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 


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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 


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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 


^   ^ 


idd'^mim 


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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Forty-five 


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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 


■^^M 


RUPERT  BRYAN 
President 

JIM  AKERS  J    E    TUCKER 

Vice  President  Secretary-Treasurer 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


wmmmmtmam 


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 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


183?)}l8«}I.M 


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Shuford  off   the 

bench  Somebody's 

Alma  Mater  .  ,  . 
Another  plan  for 
Duke's  defeat  Hog 

Herring  and  Bill  Pit- 
rard  $6  00  plus 

34  worth  of  uniforms 
march  Now  you've 

gotta  walk  up  The 

"Brusier"  hod  him 
All  American  The 

New   Deal  This 

one  was  censored 


RAY  LILES 

JACK  WHITLEY 

President 

Vice  President 

HN  THOMAS  HUGHES 

BILL  POTEAT 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Historian 

FRESHMAN  CLASS 


H^gn^HI 


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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. 


193^fl«Il.Ell 


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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_ 


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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 


mmnn 


i^^^BRHB 


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 


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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 


ICightp-iiv^ 


nnnmnn 


Hi 


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. 


«         lOii 

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 


B^HlHi^ 


JmSS  KQTHLEEnHQramCK: 


miss  BEUERLV  PULLHnimDIR  j^ss  GailELDa   HUTCHU 


mRs.  QL  maRTirL 


Presenting 


1 


rnRS  j.a.HUTCHins  -miss hehrv Eiia  unio 


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 


m^Bam 


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 

UTLev,  Twe  aR^LH^^^-^ 

PVTCHER    WAS      (NJUREO... 


WAITi 


VMR  V^AS    FRANK 
\PSON'S     FIRST  AS 
.H--   IN     1018.    HE 
KILLED     IN     THE  eREAT 
WAR 


BASE  BALL 


SPONSORS 


MHH 


Aihi   dZidli    QotLn 


LJ^S 


^U-Jo^tctliu    (P^tawn 


7 


^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwuam 


J4u.    ChydA    2)nL   JLc 


Ninety-eight 


yl4u^   ^InL,  pLiLti 


mmmmmmammKi 


yfiis^  yVLitciatei  S^iilLcL 


Onr    Hutiilrrii 


Ji-us  Mi  J-i 


anu 


One   Hundred   One 


Hi^MMMi^WMMWW— ——MM 


'ij^j^    ('^uwatu    (l^elitnuiiL 


One  Hundred  Tuo 


////     //// 

ixi    y  I  L  a  til  y  y  i  aate 


One    HniHlred     Three 


#--. 


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' 


fill  ml  red   Si 


m 


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 


Ilitndicrl   EUiht 


/"  v.l 


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. 

r  a  ££  ir-  ^  -  ^-"-d'r:^--^!:;-^^^^^  -; 

^^^  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 


{ 


^,!V^-  ^*T^''^~*V 


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. 


M»>' 


u 


,  -,  -,  V.^-fi. 


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. 


mmm 


m 


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. 


Oilf    Iltnuln;!    Fifh 


..j.'ifi.i  .^'J--^.-:^'- ■•ri.'iAi'f' --='*■   4j 


■I 


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 


mm 


BBH 


I.V4J  KJi^^J 


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. 


0/1. ■   Iliiiiihed   Tirentjj-tuo 


INTRAMURAL     BASKETBALL 


CHI    TQU 


RQmBLERS 


Onr    Hundred    Tuenty-tliree 


ga     ^-n    4„    J, 


^^ 


■ 


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^^ 


^^H 


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 


B£L/£Vf    /T  OR  not/ 

CUTHR  ELL, 
AC5-AINST    WEST    VIR&INIA, 
STRUCX      OUT     FOURTEEN 
.STRAieHT     BATTERS/ 


VeAMS  or-  THESE  MEARS 
WEIXE  COMPQISEO 
LAftGtLM  OP  STUDENTS 
IN  RESSRVE  TRAINING.. 

WAITE     „ 

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 


^  ^ 


.o  ty  r^ 


^^  f^^  0^ 


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 


Moore 

Hensley 

Gore 

Young 

Foote 

Castlebury 

Jenkins 

Copple 

Johnson 

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 


►:•-•>•.•»•►-.•>-, 


mm  "^ 


^^ifli^i^ 


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 


-,  -r:^"^^!. 


Williams 

Morgan 

Sowyer 

Fisher 

Crater 

Per  row 

Pascal 

McMillan 

Creech 

Wyatt 

Allen 

Kester 

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 


OFFICERS 

DAVID  BRITT 

OSCAR  CREECH,  JR. 

JACK  HUTCHINS 

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 


m  ,    m,    •.,   «-i 


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. 


Ovr   Ihniilrnl  Fiirlll 


r  '  r  M 

V^  V    '^    V   •#., 


T 


mmmmmmmmmm 


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. 


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Compliments  of 

TO  THE  CLASS  OF  '37 

DURHAM    LOAN    and 

We  Extend  Our  Most  Hearty 
Congratulations  and 

TRUST   COMPANY 

Best  Wishes 

• 

WAKE  FOREST  BRANCH 

When    Returning    Don't   Forget 

THE  COLLEGE  SODA  SHOP 

-The  Friendly    I'lw;- 

W.  M.  SATTERWHITE 

Branch  Manager 

• 

TO  OUR  FELLOW  STUDENTS 

We   Hope  to  Continue 

Member  Federal  De/Kisit  Insiiranve 

Serving  You 

Corporiilion 

FRED   WILLIAMS                 BEN    ELLIOT 

When  Better  Pictures  are  Made, 
Castle  Will  Show  Them 

T.  E.  HOLDING  &  CO. 

I'resrriplion    Driiggisls 

CASTLE  THEATRE 

Wake   Forest,   N.   C, 

Student  Supplies  and 

l%ecessltles 

M.G.M.            WARNER             FOX 

- 

RKO     -      FIRST  NATIONAL 

UNITED  ARTISTS 

SODAS             SMOKES             CANDY 

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" 

.^^:;./'^^^ 

WM.  HENLEY  DEITRICK,  A.I.A. 

ARCHITECT  -  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

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 

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 
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THE  CAROLINA'S  LARGEST 
PHOTOGRAPHIC  STUDIO 

SIDDELL  STUDIO 

RALEIGH,   N.  C. 

Official  Photographers 

THE    HOWLER 


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