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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1921 volume:

v WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY Tj ggjgg The Howler THE HOWLER VOLUME NINETEEN NINETEEN TWENTY- ONE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE EUZELIAN AND PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Foreword i T is books that teach us to refine our pleasures when young, and to recall them with satisfaction when we are old. In this our book we have attempted to pre- serve a cross-section, as it were, of our college life; and if some lonely soul, in the years that are to be, shall find joy in living over again the days of yester- year as he shall turn these pages, we shall have succeeded. « « ?of)ii (Ellington 2Ut)itr, $.3., JB.29. Deep Scholar, Distinguished Educator, Eloquent Preacher, Christian Gentle- man, Worthy Sox of Wake Forest, this, the Nineteenth Edition of The Howler, is Dedicated in Token of the Esteem and Respect of the Editors. i T. « £ John Ellington ffhite A distinguished and loyal son of Wake Forest College; honored with degree of Doctor of Divinity by Baylor University and his Alma Mater; Secretary of State Missions of North Carolina; President of Sociological College of Nashville, Tennessee; for fifteen years beloved pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Atlanta, Georgia; President of the Board of Education of Georgia; President of the Clifton Educational ( ' (ingress, Clifton, Massachusetts; for fifteen years Chairman of Mountain Schools of the Southern Baptist Convention; now pastor of the First Baptist Church of Anderson, the largest church in South Carolina; President of Anderson College, Anderson, South Carolina; eloquent champion of Truth and Righteousness; Christian statesman; humble servant of Jesus Christ. DrW.R.COLLUM Faculty William L. Poteat, MA., LL.D., President Professor of Biology B. A., Wake Forest College, 1S77; M. A- 1889; Graduate Student. University of Berlin, 1888; Graduate Student. Woods Holl Biological Laboratory, 1893; Professor of Biology. Wake Forc-t C. .liege, ISM; LI. D , Baylor University , 1905: LL.D., University of North Carolina, liniii; Pre. id. lit of Wake Forest ( ' ..liege. 1905. William B. Royall. M.A.. D.D., LL.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature 7. I.I. I) , Furmai Benjamin Sledd, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature M.A., Washington and Lee University. 1886; Litt.D.. itn.l . 1909. Graduate Student. Teutonic Languages. Johns Hopkins University, 1SS -18S7; Hea.iiuaster nf Languages Charlotte Hall S. I 1 Maryland INS7 lsss | ' r ,,f r of Modern Languages, Wake Forest College. ISSH-1S94: Traveling Fellow of the Albert Kahn Foundation 1914-191.5: Lecturer. Summer School. University of North Carolina 1 19, Professor of Lnghsh University of Virginia Summer School. 1917- 19_ 1; Professor of Lngli-li. Wake Forest College 1594 John F. Lanneau, M.A. Professor of Applied Mathematics a Grad uate South Carolina Military Academy. 1856; M A . Baylor I ' Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Fiirman University. lStei Is College. 1868; Professor of Physics aiei Applied Mathematics, Wake Fit niatics and Astronomy, ibid.. 1899. LL.D.. Furnian University. 1915; or of Mathematics. William Jewell 1S90; Professor of Applied Mathe- Xeedham Y. Gulley. M.A., LL.D.. Dean of Law Professor of Lam J. Hendren Gorrell, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages ibid., 1890-1891; Ph.D., John Willis R. Cullom, MA., Th.D., D.D. Professor of the Bible James L. Lake, M.A. Proft ssor of Physics M A , Richmond College, ISS ' J (Ira, licit. • Student in Mathematics Natural Science, Bethel College lso; - lsoi, : Fellow in Phv-ie- Ui mat... and Physics. Ursinus College ls S ivn, Prol r of Plus Johns Hopkins University. 1S9IM89:}; Professor of i-ersity of Chicago 1S99-1N9S; Professor of Mathe- s. Wake Forest College, 1899. Di-.CCPEARSON Vvof. R.B.WHITE Faculty Edgar W. Timberlake, Proft ssoi .Jr., B.A., LL.B., Dean of Law Dean, ibid. t 1910, George W. Paschal, B.A., Ph.D. Prof essor of Latin audi;,,,!; B.A.. Wake Kuri-st College. 1SU2; ( iruduat Stu Greek. Wake Forest -..ll.-ir,- Ism; l.V.III. Fell.iu and Greek. Wake K..r. ( College, 1906-1911; Pi Elliott B. Earnshaw, M.A. • am Secretary, Sujh rintendi nt of ' ollt ge Hospital . Wake Forest ' lollege, Hubert McNeill Poteat, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature B A , Wake Forest f ' . .II.l-.-. I ' .KHi; I il.i.l , I9IK, Instruetor in I, alii ologv. Colon, l,ia University. HUM 191 ; Master 111 Latin Tin lloteliki- 1(112; Professor of Latin, Wake Forest College. 15112. Hubert A. .Ionics. M.A.. LL.B. Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wake Forest ( ' ..lies!,-, 1908: MA , ibid., LL.B . iln,l.. 19(19; Graduate Student, University ..( Cluoago, 1910 lull Graduate Student Coluioloa I niversity. 191a, Instruetor 111 Mathematics Wake Forest College, PHIS I ' M ! , Assoeiate Professor of Mathematics, ibid., lull; Professor of Mathematics, 1915; 1 iraduate Student , Columbia University, 1916, John W. Nowell, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B. A, Wake Forest College. 1903; MA. ibid., UNIT. Instructor in Chemistry.Wake Forest College, 1909 lain, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University 1912. Instruetor in Clninistrv. Xortli Carolina College of grn ultiire atnt Meehaiue ri. la] ' 1 ' Jll; .s. late Professor of Clielnlstr V , Wake Fore, I College |!l||, 1 ' r . ,fos , ,r .,| Chemistry, 1915 C. Chilton Pearson, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science M A , KlolimollilO. liege IVIII, lleio I of Depart University, l ' JIIR-l ' .ltra; Farnatn Fellow in Histc .. Pli D , ihi.l . I ' M:;, Aeting Professor of History. Washing! Politieal Seienee, Wake Forest College, 1919; Professor of Politieal Seienee il.i.l , [917 University, 1913-1914; Associate Professor of Robert Bruce White, M.A. Professor of Law Dr.T.D. KITCHEN Dr.H.M.VANN Prof.W.F.TAyiOR Dr. H.N.GOULD Prof.K-S.PRITCHARP Prof. H.T.HUN TER Dr. CHAS. PHILIPS Prof. C.A.ROUSE Pr Faculty Thurman D. KitchiNj B.A., M.D. ; Dean of Medicine Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology al College. 1908; Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology, Herbert M. Yann, B.S.. M.A.. M.D. Professor of Anatomy ] r,re ! ( ' olleee. I Brooklyn, N V 1918-1919; Professor of Anatomy, Wake Forest College, 1919. Walter F. Taylor. B.S., M.A. Professor of Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry B.S., Wake Forest College. 1916; MA, r m ., 1917; Instructor in Biology, Wake Forest College, 1916-1917; Bacteriologist and Serologist. I ' nited Stabs Army. 1917-1918 Lieutenant Sanitary Corps i; Student, Yale Army Laboratory School. 1918; Instructor in Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. Wake Forest College, Spring 1919; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry. Wake Forest College, 1919-1920; Professor, ibid., 1920. Harley Nathan Gould, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology, Histology, and Embryology A.B., Allegheny College. 1910; Assistant and Fellow in Biology, Princeton University, 1912-1916; A.M., Princeton University. 1914; Ph.D.. Princeton University. 1916; Instructor in Zoology, Univer ity of California. 1916 1917; Assistant Professor, Department of Anatomy. West Virginia Univcrsit y School of Medicine, 1917-1918; tin, I.. University of Pittsburgh Sdiim! of Medicine 1918-1919; Professor of Biology, Histology, and Embryology. Wake Forest College. 1920. Robert S. Prichard, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Colgate University, 1908; M.S.. Pennsylvania State College, I ' Jll; Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, l ' .HlS-I ' ill. Assis tant Prof.-.vsor, ; ' , 1914-1919, Vssoeiate I ' l -sor. thi , 1919 192(1, Professor of Chemistry, Wake Forest College, 1920. Hibam T. Hunter, M.A. Professor of Education B.A.. Wake Forest College. 1912; MA. Teachers College. Columbia University. 1917; Principal. Southside Institute; Chase City.Ya ., 1 12- 1914; Professor of English. Woman ' s College, Ri. ■hiunnd. Va .. 1914 1916; Associate Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education, Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Texas, 1917-1919. Professor of Edueation and I bad of j}„- Department of Education, Baylor College. Belton. Texas. 1919-1920; Professor of Education, Wake Forest College, 1920. Charles Phillips, B.A., M.D. Professor of Pathology d College of Yirpini d States Army, 1917- . 1919-20; Professor of Pathology, Wake Forest College. 1919. Charles A. Rouse Associate Professor of Ph.B.. University of Chicago, 1910; Prof, -.-or of English. Snmnons College, Abilene. Texas, 1910-1915; A M .University of Chicago, 1913; Graduate Student, h-.i , 1915-1917; Substitute-Instructor in English University of Colorado. 1917- 1918; Instructor in English. University of Illinois. 1918-1919; Associate Professor of English. Wake Forest College. 1919. Edgar H. Henderson. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A., Furman University. 1915. M A , ih ,l , 1916; Reader, English Department. Furman University. 1915-1916; Principal Lake City (S. C ) High School, 1916-1917, Instructor in Latin and French. Cluck Springs Military Academy, South Carolina. 1917. Head of English Department. Coker College, pi IS 192i),l Iraduate Student , Harvard University. Summer Sessions of 1919 and 1920; Associate Professor of English, Wake Forest College, p.ijn Prof. A.C.REID Prof. W. E.SPEAS Prof. C. B. GOSN ELL Prof. J.G.CARROLL Rev. T.D. COLLINS Director, H.L.LANGSTOW Coach, J.LWMTE.Jr Instructor, R.W SULLIVAN Instructor, E-BAVILSON Faculty Albert C. Reid, M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A.. Wake Forest College. 1917; M.A., ibid., 1918; Instn Education. Anderson College. PIIS 1921); Dean ot Piedn Professor of Philosophy, Wake Forest College, 1920. William E. Speas, M.A. Associate Professor of Physics B.A., Wake Forest College. 1907; Graduate student. Johns Hopkins University. 1909-1913; Assistant in Physios, Hid. , 1911-1913; M.A , ifmi . 1913; Graduate Student University of Chicago. 1919; Instructor in Physics. Clcmson Agricultural College. 1913-1916; Assistant Professor of Physics, ibi.l . 19lo-1919; Associate Professor of Physics, itn-l . 1919-1920; Asso- ciate Professor of Physics. Wake Forest College. 1920. Cullen B. Gosnell, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., WofTord College. 1916; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1920; Head of English Department. Chester High School; Officer i„ lie- United Slates Naval Reserve Force 1917-1919, Assistant in History. Vanderbilt University. 1919-1920; Assistant Professor of Political Science, Wake Forest College, 1920. James G. Carroll, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wake Forest College. 1908; M.A., Columbia University. 1920; Diploma, Teaching of Mathematics, Columbia University. 19211. Principal of Uingute School. 1 90S PUS; Educational Secretary, V. M C V. I91S. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Guilford College. 1918-1919; Department of Physios, Clcmson College, 1919 1920; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Wake Forest College. 1920. Trela D. Collins Alumni Secretory B.A., Wake Forest College. 1910; B. D. Crozer Seminary. 1913; M.A.. University of Pennsylvania. 1914; Pastor of the Broad Street Church, Philadelphia Pa , Linden Church, Camden. N. J. and the Louisburg Baptist Church; Alumni Secretary, 1920. James L. White, Jr. Coach Henry L. Langston, A.B. Director of Physical Education R. B. Wilson Instructor in Biology R A. Sullivan, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry ASSISTANTS R. (!. Sowers, Hospital Interni J. C Eagle, Anatomy W. B, Hvxt, Jr., Physiology K.H.Crutchfield, Chemistry T.R. Bowers, Jr., Bacteriology J.L.M ' emorv, Jr. .English E.N.Pope, Gymnasium W. C. Furr, Pathology C. S. Greene. Assistant to Dean R. C. Brown, English G. R. Sherrill, Library W. H. Dickens, Lair Library R. M. Lee, Library 0. F. Gaddy, Library T. T. Hamilton, Jr., Library R. L. Andrews. Assistant to Examiner C. B. Dean, Library Order of Books i Classes ii Departments in Organizations IV Athletics V Sponsors VI Features Senior Class Office, Senior Class a Edward Everard Adams. B.A.Med. MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 165; Height .V !i Eddie found his way past tin- barrier of the Blue Ridge and came t us four years ago a perfect example of the courteous South- ern mountaineer with quiet and unostenta- tious manner and gentlemanly demeanor. His friends know him as the embodiment of generosity and hospitality, a man who lives his motto, and these traits quickly made his room a favorite resort for his classmates and created in the heart of each a profound respect for him. Eddie ' s clear, vigorous and powerful mind and liis diligence with his work leave him unquestionably one of the best n of his pla And how i ith hi rk. W prop, nplete his course with the utmost confi- dence in him. knowing he will lie among I hose who make good, and the wish of each of us who know him best is that the grace of the mountains mav lie with him always. Thomas Cheek Alle.v, B.A. CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Age 21; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 10 Behold a man in whom there is no guile, but much love! T. C. came to us three years ago, a stranger from the Old Dominion. Although he is still proud to be called a Virginian, he has nut been a stranger to Wake Forest since his first few days on the lull His consistent work and almost con- stant application to it have been character- istic of his student career, and yet even these to tin won many friends who will alwa him as one of their best loved c Surely there lies before him i in the field he has chosen for hi: He % Senior Class Horace V. Austin, LL.B. NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 168; Height 5 ' 10 Dynamite is a south-paw of no mean ability. He has done credit more than once to his Alma Mater on the athletic Held. He is a gentleman in every phase of life and the whole college honors him. He is a hard worker, invariably pleasant, and spreads his geniality on every class. We are positive success will crown his efforts as an attorney. [ ' p ' asilP ber 46 Club; W Club, ' 20- ' : Sanford E. Avers, B.A. IIW ANOIIIEN, CHINA Age 21; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 9 Sanford is both a zealous worker and a man of most pleasing personality. The fact, that he was out of college in the armv for almost two years did not, after his return, prevent his resuming the tasks of student life with all the enthusiasm which had charac- terized his earlier stay here. He has taken some part in athletics and has been active in soeietv work and the religious life of the ' college. ' His effective work has enabled him to i iplete part of the medical course in addition to the B.A. requirements. Always meeting his fellows with a smile and showing his readiness to lend a helping hand, San- ford is one who will be much missed from the student body. Pre-eminently one of the boys, and a man of true worth, he has won the esteem of many who are proud to number him among their friends. Soeietv Day Orator. ' 20; Member Debate Council, ' 20- ' 2l ; Member Scnme Committee. ' JO- ' Jl ; Viee-I ' res- LilelLl 1 1 1 1:1 III Kilg.ir Marshall Me.b. ' al Snriety, JO; Class Football Team, ' Is. Class ami Me, leal Basket- ball Teams. ' 20; Kilning Secretary Student Volunteer Ban. I, ' 20- ' 21, E.lueation Club, ' 21; Anniversary Mar- Senior Class  Lynton Yates Ballentine, B.A. CARDENAS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 168; Height 5 ' 10 With a smile and a kind word for every one, Stag (for this is his real name) is widely known among the students, and occupies a place in the hearts of an extensive circle of friends. Upon the athletic field he has displayed ability as a football and base- ball player, playing on the class team in the former and on the varsity in the latter. His favorite type of automobile is a limousine. If asked the reason for this choice, a blood- red color will invariably become evident upon his face. The crowning work of his college career is the 1921 Howler, for the successful business management of this annual is to be accredited to him, the business manager. Society Day Marshal. ' 17; Class Football. 17- ' 18; M ar h:il Wake Furest-Baylur Debate, ' 19; Varsity Base- ball. ' 18- ' 19- 20; Student Senate. ' 19- 20; Member W Club; Assistant Business Manager Howi.hr. 19- ' 20; Business Manager Howi.kr, ' SO- ' l ' I, Member Political Science Club. 20- 21; Senior Class Historian. ' 20- ' 21; Member 46 Club. Sophomore year. Graham B. Barefoot, B.A.Med. HALLSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 9 A wise physician skilled our wounds to heal is more than armies to the public weal. So Barefoot, with the idea that to heal the sick is an honorable profession instilled into his mind, has chosen medicine as his life work. He is a man with a conviction and a will, who always nobly dares what he greatly thinks; but never has he permitted ambition to combat, love, for he has always become a victim of Cupid ' s darts. He is one of the most popular members of the Senior Class, possessing the mildest manners with the greatest mind and a strong personality. A more genial and courteous fellow among the student body one will never find. On the baseball diamond he has pitched his Meds. to victory for two years. As senior editor of the 19 21 Howler he has done credit to the literary societies and himself. Following his convictions that the real science and the real study for man is man, he goes out stamped as a typical son of dear old Wake Forest to win the coveted M.D. Secretary Medical ' 19- ' 20; Class Bas Senior Editor Ho  Senior Class John M. Blackman, LL.B. KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA At : ' ! . Weight 150; Height 5 ' 10 Blackman, like a number of other well- bred, well-liked rellows, claims South Caro- lina as the State of his birth. II seems thai all who i le fi i the Hot Bed of Seces- sion are especially gifted in the art of vamp- ing the blushing maid, and this fellow is no exception to the rule While at Wake Forest, Blackman lias taken prominent part in college activities and has shown himself to be a man of true worth. He has been especially active in the Law Department, and at the Moot Court he has been one of its chief workers. Nmitli ( ' arnluia lia Gill Wyeth Blackshear, B.S.Med. PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA j. 22; Weight 175: Height 6 ' In Black the Class of ' 21 has an all- round good fellow. Noted for his ability on the gridiron as a star tackle, and an of knowledge and learning in the Dep, Df Medii ki ' Black hi id Lost b iked the US. degree in Medn bv no means tardy in at Fores! spirit, which he ha his two vears here, and wl of ihe best tlllclr lie Wake ' d during A good d the best Wish, student is Blacksl of his classmates and fellow students follow him through his life career. William L ' .lgar Mil Hasel.all. ' I ' l- ' JII. M Ciineh Freshman .ir-ll V 1 in .11.:, I iety, ' 20; Medical iseballTeam, ' 19: •lal Gym. ' lO- O; Senior Class s Hector C. Blackwell, LL.B. LTJMBEHTON, XOHTH CAROLINA Aec . Weight 145; Height . . ' 10 Nature was in :i kindly mood when she shaped the clay for Blackwell, for he has a pleasant greeting for all, arid a jovial dispo- sition. Armed with these weapons he has conquered a host of friends in college, and ofl Blackwell Uncle Sam June, 1919. The Moot ( ' wmk under hi .limit, .l in im: and ■ved has Lieutenant until ii college in Jan- passed the State cense in August, 1920- ' 21 he was enf of the Law rough his efforts n and a delight- the Yarborough, ■ i.f tin- sponsor. dunr credttalile a profession, Blackwell has undoubtedly chosen wisely, tor his age, qualities and experience have well fitted him to fill a high place of trust and honor. ' 17; Bar l. ' 20; Presii lent Walter .1. Bone, LL.B. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Lge J. ' . We 145; Height • ' When Hun.- speak--, hi- fellow-students are -urc to list t -ii for they know that something is being said. There air few who excel him in scholarship. and probably none who exer- cise more energy and persistence. Too dili- gent i de termed a sport, yet he has the characteristics which cause the lair sex to -fall even fur his shadow. In him every student has a friend. With his ability as an orator we predict fur him a great future in his chosen profession uf jaw; and in due time he will reflect honor and credit upon his Alma Mater. Society I :iv Orator, ' 20; Member Senate Committee, ' 20- 2] . Member Declamation Committee, ' . ' O- ' .n, Lin-iis-:-! Attorney, ' 21. w Senior Class Thaddeus Ray Bowers, Jr., B.A.Med. LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25: Weight 135; Height 5 ' 8 Doc with high erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy returned to college in 1919 to complete his studies for his B.A.Med, degree, after spending two years with the A. E. F. in France. He was one of the first members of his class to join the colors. He is a polished gentleman, genial, an all- round good fellow, and a splendid student. Doc has his gift, and since the tools go to him that can use them, he was elected assist- ant in the Department of Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry, where he is unex- celled in the technique of washing test tubes and making pure cultures — good stuff. He has already acquired the professional air of a doctor and believes in mixing love and medicine. His new mixture — mixtura composita with the following inscription ; She ' s beautiful and therefore to be woo ' d; She ' s a woman, therefore to be won — although not appearing in the National Formula has been recorded among the best mixtures in our Pharmacology notes. Secretary Medical Class. ' 21; Medical Class Basehall. ' - ' tl- ' L ' ] , Assist :i in l ' li Mullen ;il ( ' lirmislrv :nnl H;nt -ri- ulogy, ' 20-21. James Albert Bridger, LL.B. BLADENBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 175; Height 5 ' 10 This youthful Apollo bears the sub-title Gyp. He refuses to spill the glad tid- ings as to how the name originated, but we venture a guess that it arose from his well- known wandering disposition. He would wander to Meredith, Oxford, Peace, Louis- burg — anywhere the fair damozels were to be found. It was a pure ease of cherchez la femme -or several of them. But Gyp has long since reformed. Not that he has turned woman-hater — he never will do that — but for the past year he has settled down to work as few college students do. And he has more than made good Gyp expects to enter the practice of law. With his pleasing personality and his ability, success awaits him in his chosen vocation. Senior Class s Clarence F. Brown, B.A. ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Aao 20; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 11 Whether he was carrying the football good-1 .ki ' Ma Bi ved himseli a man to 1 muted on. Quiet, unassuming, he well merits his popu- larity. If he likes you, anything he lias is yours; if he doesn ' t like you, all he wauls is for you to let him alone. And the ■ ' chips that pass in the night have no attraction whatever for him; and the Three W ' s are all right, he says, i Wc •M:i .1 befo to continue his studies at going into business with his father. We prophesy for him a career unique in its success, Mm ' 18; ( ' lass Hiiscl.all. ' 18- ' I!I; lo- ' jn. Member 1 M C A l , ■ ,j. r Friuthall, ' Itl- ' . ' D; M. . I., r Y Club. ' 20- ' 2I; Roy Conrad Brown, B.A. HENDERSONV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 1.15; Height 5 ' 7 Brown ' s record as a student places him with the best that the college has produced, an achievement which lias given him the esteem of the faculty. He has a keen brain and a cool head, which he uses with effective- ness in public speaking, having won dis- tinction 111 this Held while in college This i not all, for SO well has he known how to concentrate that he has found time to sup- port loyally every college activity, being especially active in B. Y. IV 1 . and V M. C. A work. fe Nor has he ever In- dent in any -forward chl ids for him i ■n t bus that hi to aid ill. I. has been associated. When the War came, he answered the call, dropping his work at the end of liis Freshman year and resuming it in the fall of 1919, thus completing his work with us in three years. His friends may well watch with interest his career so favorably begun here. % Senior Class Clifford Bennett Buie, LL.B. BLADENBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 176; Height 5 ' 10 Iris! If Buie 1 appi teris A to ll ow wit id will e tni.li I ' MIM tenana sl n.i lead n fasci Hillr a Buie is w Ix-ll. his makeup, linn i, for, truly, he is ell known charac- fced rare. Worry ' , and he faces the ladies he certainly lives up of old Erin. His handsome ch;irniing blue eyes ha e a i for the damsels, and they well liked by all his fellows, and knowing his ability, we predict for him a very pleasing future. John L. Bundy, B.A.Med. McCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 21 . Weight 215; Height 6 ' 2 In John Bundy, better known throughout Fats d I Ik- ( ' lass of ' 21 has with (hose who have striven for the better- ninil of the college in every way possible. On the gridiron he has made exceptional success ;i for three a guard of n .f the coveted ears bove mean ability and is • Y as a letter-man nrillingnea thorough s to accomnn gentlemanly date a friend, and conduct in every respect. As a student of the medical pro- fession, he is well qualified to administer to the needs of his fellows and prospects for his unlimited success in that profession are none oilier than of the brightest imaginable. Member W Club, ' !!)- ■olina Club, ' 20; Member ■er William Edgar Marshall Senior Class a John Robert Burgess, LL.B. COLUMBUS, NORTH CAROLINA W. ; WV-iclit 150. Hr. 1C |it Burgess hails from the pirturesque and celebrated land of the sky. Before enter- ing the Wake Forest Law School he took two years of literary work at David son College, and he has been with us two years. Burgess is one of the shrewdest men of the Law Class of ' 21. He is already armed with a law license from the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and immediately after Commencement he will hang out his shingle in his home town. Burgess has a host of collegemates who wish and anticipate for him great success al the Bar and in life. William C. Byrd, B.A.Med. MORRISYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 195; Height 6 ' Probably no more familiar figure has adorned the campus of Wake Forest College during the past four years than this gentleman from Chatham County — the lai and men of sterling eharai of h he ci vanquish disease and suffering frc of North Carolina. and help ill forever % Senior Class Guy Thomas Carswell, LL.B. MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 9 Carswell is a Rood student, and a hard worker. Best of all, he meets the world with a smile and is a friend to all. To him then- are no difficulties. He has been with us two years, and spent a like period at the Uni- versity of North Carolina before the War. G. T was overseas with the colors sixteen mouths, seeing service in France and Ger- many. Carswell was recently licensed to practice law. At Commencement he will take the LL.B, degree, and this summer he will earn the ISA degree. Thus armed, and with his winning and strong personality, we predict that, he will win the greatest success so richly deserved. In keeping with all progressive men, Cars- well has already solved the matrimonial problem. .s.-.l Alt Rufus Roy Carter, LL.B. HOLLY SCRINOS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 8 a himself diligenth The man wh his tasks will is a man of tha room, in the si held, he takes 1 Wl udents l. when III, ■d his I heir hair might have been a bit too long. He was among the number of successful applicants before the Supreme Court of North Carolina in January, securing his license to practice law in the State. Duke ' s personality and genial disposi- tion have won for him a place m the hearts of both faculty and his fellow-students. We arc sure that success awaits him in his chosen profession. Licensed Attorney, ' 21; Inter-Sectional Debater, ' 21; N,„ielv Diiv Del. tiler. ■2ll;SeriiliFi...tl.t.ll ' l ' e:iiii. ' l ' J- ' ai; Varsity Football, ' 15, Senior Class  Hahry K. Dorsett, B.A. SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight US; Height 5 ' 10 Just to the west of us there is a county where rabbits inhabit the land, chew tobacco, anil take an active part in politics. This fellow hails from that land— thus tin ' nick- name Rabbit. It can be safely said that every man on the campus know Rabbit Dorsett; yet recently when a telegram came addressed to Harry Dorsett no one seemed to know just whom M ;for. drill that he attempts at kind judging ■lv said uything Herman H. Duncan, B.A. CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 147; Height 5 ' 10 A glance at Duncan ' s long list of honors will convince you that he is preeminently an athlete. As such, he is to be especially ended for bis cle And his activity istics. 1 of his ilcomet A pin. an-like i luct. attribute of an Hut he is more student as well, in any college lOted character- y crowd and on CB is his pipu- ,e people of the Where ' er they be, go mark it well, Quite soon their ranks lie ' s sure to swell. We may well watch the career of this all- round man! Individual Point Winner, Class Track Meet. ' 16; araity Traek. ' 17- ' lll; Class ita.kctl.all. 17- I ■■-_■■ I ( ' apian. Class lta.sk.tla.il, ' 17, Manama 1 la- llask.tla.il, ' 111; and Assistant C..a. i. lias, hall, ' 211 % Senior Class (irv Thomas C ' arswell, LL.B. MORGANTON, XOHTH CAROLINA Ige I ' ll; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 9 C ' arswell is :i good student and a hard worker. Best of all, he meets the world with a smile and is a friend to all. To him there are no difficulties. He has been with us two years, and spent a like period at the Uni- versity of North Carolina before the War. G. T. was overseas with the colors sixteen months, seeing serviee in France and Ger- many. Carswell was recently license,! to practice law. At Commencement he will take the LL.B. decree, and this summer he will call, the HA. degree. Thus armed, and Willi his winning and strong personality, we predict thai he will win the greatest success so richly deserved. In keeping with all progressive men, ( ' ars- well has already solved the matrimonial problem. I i. CIlSI-ll 1 1 , i, li. J] Ht its Roy Carter, LL.B. HOLLY SPRINGS, MIIITH CAROLINA . :;, Weight 11.0; Height 5 ' 8 elf diligently to class- In- lello look thei their hai The his fas! is a ma r i, i field, he additioi trade t best oi might have I n a hit too long. He was among the number of successful applicants before the Supreme Court of North Carolina in January, securing his license lo practice law in the State. Duke ' s personality and genial disposi- tion have won for him a place in the hearts of both facultyand his fellow-students. Weare sure that success awaits him in his chosen profession. I.ieenseil Attorney. ' 21; Iriler-Si-el ii.iml Delmler ' - ' 1; Society Day Debater, ' 20; Scrub Football Team, ' 19- ' 20; V:irsi!y Football, ' 15. Senior Class a Harry K. Dorsett. B.A. SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 148; Height 5 ' 10 Just to the west of us there is a county where rabbits inhabit the land, chew tobacco, and take an active part in politics. This fellow hails from that land — thus the nick- name Rabbil . It can l e safely said that every man on the campus know Rabbit Dorsett; yet recently when a telegram came addressed to Harry Dorsett no one seemed to know just whom it was for. It is not definitely known as to what kind cf liii-iness Rabbit will go into; but judging from his college career it can be safely said thai lie will make a big success in anything that he attempts. Herman H. Duncan, B.A. CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 147; Height 5 ' 10 A glance at Duncan ' s long list of honors will convince you that he is preeminently an athlete. mended for his cl He never forgets athlete is to be a than an athlete; And his willing specially com- an-like conduct, attribute of an But he is more ident i I! He any occasion. A proof of this is his popu- larity among the students, the people of the town, and especially the young ladies. Where ' er they be, go mark it well, Quite soon their ranks fte ' s sure to swell. We may well watch the career of this all- round man! ' 20- ' 21; Captain ami Assistant Coa«h Baseball. ' 20. % Senio? ' Class Stacy Allen Duncan, B.A.Mkd. iwykitkvillk, north Carolina Ige 22; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 8 In this sturdy son of Wake Forest we discern nil the qualities of a gentleman- politeness, dignity, strength, and to a rare degree, one of the most priceless heritages that fall to the lot of man, a most pleasing personality. Moreover, he i- unceasingly and incessantly full of Wake Forest pep, as is evidenced by his ability a- 1 Jheer Leader. In short, Stacy is a ' jolly good fellow, well known in the student body, and held in high esteem by all. Medicine is his chosen professi ami as to his future as a pill slinger, we are sure of his profound ' President Junior Class, ' ly- ' 20; Cheer Leade James Carr Eagle, B.S.Med. SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA ige : ' . ' , Weight HO; Height 5 ' 8 2 ■il ' alhl nile and him as Nothing ever worries him— he is of the kind whose quick wit and constant good humor never fail to enliven a group — he is the per- sonification of optimism. Like most n of his type, his loyalty has never been doubted l v a friend ami never ha- he been known to fail a classmate when a favor was requested, The interests of Jimmie ' s friends come before his own with him. Eagle ' s active, discerning mind ami his diligence in his work have made him one of the best students in his class. Not satisfied with a It A degree, he came Lack for his B.S.Med., and when h npletes his course our faith in him tells us that he is coming right hack, hang his hat on the rack and make a certain little girl the proud possessor of a successful doctor husband. We will be hearing from Jimmie again. 11 A . ' 19; Member ' : ' !. Mn T Hlllla ■20- 21; Captain Me it Society, ' l ' j- ' Jil- Medical Society, lallTeam, ' 20- ' 21; Senior Class s .1. I!. Everett, B.A. MACCLESFIELD, NoHTH CAROLINA Age 28; Weigh! 140; Height 5 ' 7 Everett came to us from Mars Hill College in tills, when- he gained distinction as a public speaker. He has a strong personality and is very congenial. He is quick to gain friends and slow to lose them. He possesses the qualities of a student and we predict that he will make a scholarly preacher. His greatest ambition is to become a great preacher. Success can hut attend his way, for his ambition arises out of his devotion to Christ, I he Lord of his life. Vice-President Ministerial Class, ' 20- ' 21 William Roy Felts, LL.B. MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9 You may look them all over and then vou wouldn ' t find a more genial, affable, and better liked fellow on the campus than the subject of this sketch can boast of being. We all like him, is the verdict of every man that knows Felts. He came to us from the Granite City with the noble ambition to serve his fellowman in tic capacity of a lawyer. His efficiency and ability ' to do things were clearly shown when he received his law license this year He has made good so fat as a reader of tbelaw. Unlike the average, he ,s not sated ' ,,,! with a mere passing mark, i-li a fell,, r ninety. It is :i- Felts tackle deliver the t la He le body that ha phct to make a successful la our heartiest wishes. and we extend Licensed Attorney, ' 21 % Senior Class Edgar E. Folk, B.A. DAVIDSON, TENNESSEE Age 22; Weight 11J, Height 5 ' 11 ' Here is a man who is destined credit upon the institution that may among its ranks of alumni. Altho has not been a resident student cciinpletitpn of Mltficient n!ur-i ' d three years here, along with work do the past summer to me rit his degre o refleet laimhim ml. Folk it Wake ■ of the iring his , he still he Class tes An athlete of t lean ability, as may be imag- ined from his being a member of the tennis singles in the tournament of ltll ' .l, ; ist that is destined to make a rcpt that field, and all-round pood st Folk. As editor of Old Gold and Bla the session of ' 19- ' 20 lie made of tl journal- udent is ■ .• during e college weekly a sheet worthy of the institution which it represented, exhibiting talent which has been largely responsible for his sun-ess on the Virginian-Pilot during the past year. Editor-in-Chief nl.l Gold and Black, ' l - ' 20; Student I--,: Medal 18; Tennis Team, ' 17- - 18- ' a) Secretin ( I., l. 20; Member Championship Te - Team. ' 20; Class Baseball, ' 17; Correspondent for Stab Press, 1 ' i ' jii. Member Staff Virainian-Pilot, ' - ' - ' - ' I June Ernest Frazier, LL.B. ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 130; Heiglit 5 ' 8 Here is a man who is little but lie ' s loud. He boasts of his giant strength, and weighs 130 pounds But there is us he has I work, and .lime is I has won a and studen ied himself consistently to his takes his degree. rally a Rood fellow, and I v his -in. ' hi and persistent effort, he dv practice of law, we predict for him much success. However, we fear that Cupid lias entangled him in his beautiful and enticing web. If tins l.e true, we fed sure that the first real ease he will have will be m the nature of a con, promise m bringing about a better understanding between the Piedmont section of North ( ' aruliiia and the land of the sky Wi St 111 Ills ( Senior Class a William Charles Ft rr, B.A.Med. HOLLY SPRTN Age 23; Wei ' •Billie is one o sive men, but wher self on a subject 1 and emphasis tha tion. He has tha a pleasant smile hi nature which assu gathering, and a p most boresome of among the leaders Billie has thi him. Few men possess tion to remove between them a has shown he p his M.D. degree, doubt but that h of the brilliant n Member Stmlent ■ i in Pathologj 30 21 -Mi-ili.;il Sin uly, h f nur quietest, hast obtru- i he desires In e pn !SS liim- ie does so with such force t his words carry convio t desirable combination— icked by an unfailing good res him a welcome in any ower of absorbing even the subjects which places him it mnoceni look that the lossess, and one really has ■n he asserts that the smile ,-,„ tin ' ability and defennina- the obstacles that stand education, as Billie ■s; and once he gets 10 know him have no will be a continuation f his college life. Claude F. Gaddy, B.A MARSHVILLE, NORTH CAKOLIN Age 23; Weight 195; Height t ' A sound mind in a sound body, i but full description of a happy stat world. The wise old philosopl whipped into this form these wor have looked down the centuries a seen in his mind ' s eye Claude F. Gi in him these requirements abundant! ier who iddy, for y obtain, town by Wl roll,-, In- h: intr : !,, Be- sides, Big Gaddy is a good natured, genial fellow. These qualities with his marked ability eminently fit tiiin for his chosen profession as teacher. In this field we predict that he will serve his day and generation well and in the days that are, many will rise up to call him blessed. Varsity Trn, k. 19- ' 20; Assistant in Library. ' 20- ' 21; Varsity F,,.,tl,all 10-1 . Mfinli.T llniinr C ' .ui.iiiit t.-.-. ' 21; M.-n,l,.r LMiiration C ' luh. ' 20- ' 21 Setuor Class William Carl Goodson, LL.B MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLIK ■ 25; Wi-iuht 100; Height 11 It is not the position but the disposition that makes men happy. Don ' t judge G I- son by his List of honors You will make a mistake if you do ( aring little for tin- bubble reputation of his college fellows, lie- has rather chosen the more substantial things. By consistent work he has merited the right to be called a good student; and in his society few, if any, can surpass him as a speaker, and no an surpass him as a worker and leader. Another of the many good things that may be said of him is ' that he is a veritable reservoir of good liumor. Indeed, it is hard ever to find him when his face is not covered with a smile so genuine that it is straightway contagious. Taken all in all. he is a man of whom his classmates and friends may justly expect much Lieutenant V s Army, 1S- 19; President Dc-ll Club, ' t ' . ' - ' l ' O; Member Senate « 01 , 10 it ( -.■ . ' 20- ' 21 . Licensed Attorney. ' 21. Martin Luther Gordon, LL.B. NASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 Willi Ins large shell-rim glasses and serious look, it would be quit that lie is a cons Philosophy, Socia equally mediocre before-named spei the veil of dignity only a simple-heai who can quote I cover, anil can tel about that mucl known, Hule of Sli Pat, ! sheisfa PUS nil to presume Aident of Moral Egoism, or some other bject. Hut when the lies are cast aside and rent, we have belore us I. affable young lawyer •kstolic from cover ' to on all there is to know liscussed, but slightly ,.l hi- Al .M:i will prevent him from sending minis In their just deserts. Senior Class a Robert Glexx Grose, B.A.Med, harmony. south carolina Age 24: Weight 160; Height 6 ' 2 Bob camo to us from the ' foothills of the Blue Ridge, and many men have matched wits and tale-telling ability with him, only tn fall by the wayside. He is one of the best of all — good-natured, always courteous, and what lie has his friends have. Bob is always open to reason, but when he believes he is right, facts have to be produced before he is convinced that lie is wrung lie never criticizes, is never worried by criticism, and is always ready to do more than his part to help a good cause. His friends know that should a test of his friendship be made, his grading would be around par. Bob is one of our most popular men — and his popularity is just as great among the fair sex. Known to everyone, the sight of him and his flog. Satan, is one of our most familiar campus seen.-. Grose will sling a wicked pill when, backed by an M.D., he President Senior Class. ' 21; Associate K,l,t. .r St,,.lr„i. ' 18-19; Member William EifiBir Marshall Meiliral Society, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Society l a Debater, 18 Robert Bcrtvell Groves. R.A.Med. Hunt is a typical representative from one of the most progressive counties of the Tar lied State He is a very busy man and never lets pleasure interfere He has a peculiar affin and lias devoted much of his time to hope that he will continue to expli field of his profession for his techniqu that he can be successful. Runt is very popular in the community. He likes an argument, hear him defend his point, one would him for a law student. He displays a won- derful degree of skill, not only in the labor- atory but also in his work as a whole. We are sure that no one with such oharact er- istics has ever fallen short of marked success, ami we expect the best whin we hear from hiln. th his work. bacteriology letoit. We explore this inioue shows Old In Mistake % Senior Class Avalon Evan Hall, LL.B. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 6 This youth came ail theway from Winston- Salem to Wake Foresl in search of an educa- tion. And if you will take our word at par value-relieve us when we Bay thai he has found it. Now, (if course, ladies and gentlemen and smaller children,, he dues not know every- thing, but In ' does know the law. He stood the Supreme ( ' curt examination last Jan- uary and was granted license t practice law in the State of North Carolina. Licensed Attorney ' 21 Clyde Peebles Harris, Jr., B.A. I.orisnntu, NoIlTII CUtul.lNA Age 21; Weight 140; Beighl 5 8 ' In Clyde Harris, better known as Dim- tlie ( ' lass of ' 21 has one of the most congenial and best liked m forest has graduated. Fron year, Dimp has been el his cheerful smile, at tract i ■d 1. ' leade hu-.ii at talents that hav of hi nle In As aH ' T al d as In Cluli. It is I)i next year to finia fesslon which he hi the Class of ' - - ' . Science Club, ' - ' l one of the lent he is tea; and as ic promises Dimp - a man of thall man- f the (dec to return ; the pro- ingratulate Senior Class s Hah ' ii Alderman Herring, B.A. CHENG CHOW, CHINA Age l ' .l; Weight 160: Height 6 ' Ralph comes to us from a far country, China, where his parents are missionaries. He has the unique distinction of being the only member of our class who has rounded the globe in his travels. In other fields he i The este ittests bum a jolly able, lovable. He which rood his fellows hold hi fellow sensible, I is a paragon among college men, and a Ihris- iian above reproach. In the ardor of youth, lint, with the wisdom of age, 1 intemplates much further studv ami travel unto perfect- ing the man. If need  smith, could make his wa his faithful Bute. In tin will return to the Orient dom and stature, and Earth ' s remotest nation shall learn Messiah ' s name. Leader Volunteer Band, ' 21; Class Basketball, ' 2(1; lph, like Gold- the world with less of time he ased in wis- As. B. HoLLOWELL, B.A. AULANUEIt, NORTH CAROLINA Ago 21; Weight 160; Height .5 ' 1(1 Ace, as this worthy representative of Bertie is generally known, joined our rank: in the fall of 1919 in preference 1 colleges f I In- State. Before n ie acquirea lis friendsh ;if tin ther gard ures. Heisoneof those energetii have lor their Ho, Work win and play when you play. ' 11 demonstrated in ' his class wc catcher on the baseball nine an the liable te nil falls to the lot of such un- LCters, we can but look forward cat success in store for him, no eld of endeavor he may pursue. ll. ' L ' ll- ' .U; Member W Clul., ' 20- ' 21; w Senior Class [sham Barney Hudson, LL.B. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 168; Height 6 ' 1 I. B. is a delightful e binatipn of the vivacious and the grave; while his jovial wit. and humor win tin ' hearty good-will of his college mates. Ins ideals and quiet Christian life command their res, t. Hudson I, as always a circle of attentive listeners when lie recalls unassumingly Ins experiences as a member of the Rainbow Division in France and Germany during the War, and his studies at, the University of Edinburgh after he had done his hit on the battlefields. He e rged from the maelstrom of conflict, however, with character and purpose unchanged. In public speaking, too, we can rely upon him to express liis sentiments briefly, forcefully and entertainingly. Hudson ' s thorough work as a student, together with his lovable disposition, foretell success in its Fullest sense. William Rhyce Hunt, B.A.Med. LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Ace 25; Weight 168; Height 5 ' 111 Sheriff will ever remain to the Class of ' 21 as a synonym for staunch and loyal friendship. None wears a more pleasant smile, none takes life easier, no one is more ready to help a friend, i ne is quicker to enter a protest against an unjust, act. A jollier pal can ' t, he found; his laugh drives nth few faults, hi; sha lilues. A ma criticism of others is judgment is reserved, good and true for tin He is all excellent prototype of the student of Materia Medica — he has the placid con- tentment, the well-filled waist line, the sur- geon ' s touch, ' n everything. Always dili- gent in his work, he has made good consist- ently in his college career, and though we dislike to part with so congenial a friend, we will watch his progress upward and onward with great interest. Yes, we shall hear from Sheriff ' again. Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology, ' 2u- ' 21; Senior Editor Hnui.nn. -2II- ' 21; Medieal Librarian. ' 20- ' 21; Member William Edgar Marshall Medical Senior Class a Murray A. Honeycutt, M.A. YANCEY COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 31; Weight 160; Height 5 ' in ' ' Honeycutt is quiet, courteous, sincere — every inch a gentleman. He has proved his worth, both in college and as a teacher. He ' s as true as gold, say the students, while a leading educator of North Carolina .-ays that he is one of the best teachers of the State. After much persuasion, he will tell you that he was in the first line at Meuse- Argonne until the last shot was fired. B.A., ' 15; Principal Fallston High School. ' 15- ' 16- ' 17- 18; Student University of Toulouse. Toulouse, France, March August. ' S SuptTintcndriit ; k«- Forest Public Schools, l - ' 20- ' 21. Daniel Thomas Hurley, B.A. MILLBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 30; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 9 D. T. Hurley is perhaps the best known figure on the campus, and equally as useful. He is frank, honest, diligent, and industrious to a fault. He lives by precept and example; his motto: Live to serve thy fellow-man. In Dan we have a rare combination of student, teacher, preacher, speaker, essayist, and so on. He is an open, frank friend to all, sharing his substance with a less fortunate or needy brother. Dan Hurley is a living and shining example of what a Christian mail with courage and determination can accomplish. May his tribe increase. Sophomore Society Day Speaker. ' 18; Alternate. Wake Forcst-Bavh.r lM.at.-. ■Rl- ' . ' O; Phi Junior Orator ' s Medal, ' 20; Student Es: :iv Medal, ' 20. m Senior Class Hosea M. Jackson, LL.B. CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 28; Weight 185; Height a ' 11 Jackson has been with us only one year, yet his genial disposition and fine character have won him the friendship of all. He has thai splendid attribute of knowing a good thing when he mis it; consequently, after having taken his earlier work at the Uni- versity of North Carolina and Valparaiso University, he came to Wake Forest a licensed attorney, and will graduate with the Class of ' 21. ' The now Hon. H. M. was once Pvt., Sergt., etc. He was a doughboy with the 30th Division and was awarded a Blighty over in Belgium. He tells interesting stories of hospital experiences in England, besides a thousand and one other things about the World War. At t he Bar and in life we predict that Jack- son will occupy the foremost places. Lioensed Attorney, ' 20 W. Carl Jennette, B.A.Med. GOLDKBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 148; Height .5 ' 6 ' ' This little man is a fair illustration of the fart thai it is not always the biggest bulk thai inth. he is fc be alio ball whet he these t uplishes the biggest most arduous tasks. His record is proof of the fact that our doubts were ill- founded. For two years he has very efficiently run Wake Forest ' s football squad in many a hard battle, and ha- gained the reputation of being one of the best quarterbacks in the Stale. And not only in football does he star, but in baseball also he lias gained an enviable record. As an outfielder and as a slugger, he will long be remembered by fans. Mabel leaves Wake Forest tins year to further pursue the study of medicine; and at his leaving we can ' t help but. express the belief that Wake Forest is just a bit better I because of the fact that he has been he spec Senior Class s Junius Linwood Jones, B.A. APEX, NORTH CAROLINA Arc 24; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 9 Glee Club, with his merry wars i all In to Ins life By i I.. de] hi belong inli, insistent a pli- , he 3. Jones ' s 11 by n in .sue- persistence which puts them into effect predict him much success. Chief Marshal, Society Dav. ' 10; Member Glee ' 17- ' 1S- ' 19- ' 2II- ' 2I; Member High Seh,,ol Deelan Contest Committee, ' 20- ' 21; Member Honor Com] ' 2II- ' 21; Secretary-Treasurer Education Club. ' 20- rvhich I lie We Club, James Courtney Kesler, B.A. THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 11 No man is better known among the student body than Turk, and certainly no one is more highly esteemed, tin the diamond, on the gridiron, in the gymnasium, on the Glee Club, in debate, as well as in the class r 1, he has always been a safe bitter and a thorough student. 1 1 1 philosophy has not make the hi pral- but tc (though his re get thofundan Turk is affable, quiet, and He goes about his work quietly, with a pur- pose and determination which deserve suc- cess. i I, It;,,,. I % Senior Class Albert Daniel Kinnett, B.A. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA tge 26; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 9 redited l y some with having a million ar smile, Kinnett has other attributes th equally as muc h in cash. His four « ' stay with us ha t Keen without its Iships and disapi itments, but these e been mastered by his optimistic determi- oii Hi ' intends to continue his education higher institution. A man who naturally lugh his geniality and winsome disposi- i creates many friends, A. D. neverthe- impresses them all with something ner — his sympathy with human nature and his altruist! in life, lie Ik reputation as : speak men give that Kinnett, is fine qualities ea l|.|iteel;i already ling of (iiLL Wyley Klutz, LL.B. MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA t ., 25; Wi ight 185; Height 5 ' 1 Emerging from the hill if adi of Cat awl.; enture, Klul V Park, an ,■11 es wb I. ,11,, j, Klutz wont overseas served as a first-aid ended it all. He w as a member of tin his modesty will perhap lolorado, Missouri, tged real estate — ppeared back at, r War came and i hosnital unit and the to his ehildr allow him to reveal in Berlin. Europe and, like id last fa Klutz Equity, decide to Host,,,, in came to Wake Forest and was among the twenty-eight who successfully passed the bar examination in January. He expects to locate in his native county. Licensed Attorney, 21 Senior Class s Lowry Mallory, B.A. Hailing frc embodies all the gentlemi of a sunny and a noble ANMSTON, AI.AHAM 22; Weight 160; Height he St u f Alabama, Red characteristics of South. Possessed courageous spirit, C.St able fe rar. To know him is to esteem him highly, and those who know him are numbered by scores. After three years of study at Wake Forest, he receives his B.A. degree at this commence- ment, and leaves to enter upon the held of business. Though a diligent student who has attained high grade- m his studies, Red has found time to mingle with his college mates and participate in the various college activities. As he concludes his college career and assumes the task of life, his many friends wish him the realization of his highest ambi- tions. Philosophy Club. ' 21; Special Gym I ' lass 21 George Alexis Marsh, Jr., LL.B. C ' HARLUTTK, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 165; Height 6 ' 1 Though it is not widely known, Li is a short story writer of some fame. contributed regularly to the Studa that were far ab Modest v seem t Marsh He has Varsity Track Tean the s ■ alwa umblii g block - under fuses d gold to disci remain plume. S- ' 19- ' 20; Old Gold and Black % Senior Class T. B. Mauney, LL.B. NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 185; Hei ' ghl 6 ' 1 Pat Mauney, hailing, as lie does, from New London, possesses a combination of Irish, English and American character- istics—Irish in thai he literally bulges with Irish wit :.n,l humor; English in that he lias participated in the social life of the com- munity in a manner known only to men of true English demeanor; and all American in mastering both the Literary and Law courses m four years, securing license to practice law, managing baseball teams, and engaging ill all college activities from speak- ing a eonsolin ' word to a homesick newish In ram-rodding a political campaign. Let him be Irish, English, or American, there remains no doubt of his comprehensive knowledge of the law. Mil HB.-I Km Mil all, ' III; Jasper Livingston Memory, Jr.,B.A. whiteville, north carolina Age 20; Weight [66; Height 5 ' 11 Three years ago Jap got the blues, ' ,d pi aptly This l as a warning ig orders to a right amount ry for a man ! extent of an l balanced it arious college would have English. He him many happy facsimiles of one the members of a well- it body. ..1 grs Mr -l I . I ' I i - I ' . i ■ Senior Class  Thomas Benton Morrison, LL.B. MtCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 9 The gentleman whom we have with us here answers to the name of Bub and claims the old democratic .State of South Carolina as his native heath. Judging from the evil stare that he is now giving us, one would think that he is a rather sinister individual — but that ' s because you don ' t know him, for he is really one of the most likeable fellows on the campus. Now we admit that he is rather quiet, and would not be called the grand entertainer at a meeting of tin- women ' s embroidery club, but as far as having real and true honest -to-goodness friends — we doubt if then- is a man on the campus who has as many as lie. Though he doesn ' t exactly shine with the women- folk, it can truly be said of him that he is a man among men. B. Ellis Morris, MA. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 31; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 11 Here is a man whose high moral standard and lofty ideals have won for him the admira- tion of all who know him. He possesses the qualities which are promising for a place of leadership among men. Morris is pure gold, and deserves much credit for his present achievements; having married before he entered school to study for the Ministry, he has worked his way and provided for his family, and at the same time ranks among the best scholars. After spending some time in high school, he came to college in 1916, taking the B.A. degree in 1920, and M.A. in 1921. This quality of stick-a-bility, together with many others, such as being a good thinker, an eloquent speaker, a good mixer and accommodating, spells for him a successful future. S.-rn(:iry Declamation Contest Committee, ' 19- ' 20; ( ' lii -f M;u li:il Ai]ii[ .T-; 1 r . _ ' n Iiit-ir.,l].i:i;,r - I J.h:itr Colgate. 20. % Senior Class Taimagb (Jwen Moses, LL.B. Sl ' HIN ' i; IIOl ' K, MlllTII CAUUI.1NA Age 25; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 9 Muses is uric of those quiet, easy-going fellows who always keeps a reservoir of reserve power. As his name suggests, he is a close student of the Scriptures, ami a strict observer of the Law of Moses Hut he has also 1 ,i a faithful disciple of Blackstone, .- pert the I.; ospel dtheGospel Sky, as he led by those who know him as a good fellow, a sincere student, and a promising young man. Elwyn Grey Murray, B.A. ROSE HILL, NOKTH CAROLINA n- 21; Weight 161); Heislit 5 ' 10 ' K. (!. conies from the sunkissed straw- n-y section of North Carolina. He is a itle, quiet fellow and has made a host of ■nds since coming to college. While he - no sensational stunts in his hooks, he is on at a sure, steady rate and can always addi- i hi of hi.- :d.ilr Mi ipporti of thusiastic over athletics loo, he is always on hand for a sociable rook game. This young man has developed finite extensively the art of love- making and doubtless an announcement will soon appear I ' ], (i. is an all-round good fellow and in his going Wake Forest sends forth a loyal son to serve humanity. Senior Class jk Jackson G. Murray, B.A. MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2S; Weight 150; Height 6 ' This man came to us from Mars Hill College in L917. At Mars Hill he made a splendid record for himself, which record he has continued throughout his college course. Murray is a man noted for his strong char- acter, sound judgment, deep consecration and industry. In him i embodied all that goes to make a real man. With his kind and friendly disposition, he has won a place in the hearts of all who know him. During his college course he has given much time to the preaehing of t he gospel, the work to which he expects to give his life. A bright future js before him and all wish him God-speed. Head President H V P. Y. ' s. ' 19- ' 20; Secretary AgngH Class, 2(1; Manag.T Minis!. ' Oat Ha.-.-Uill Tram. ' Ill, Manag.-r Ministn ml Basketball Team, ' 20; Junior Marshal, Anniversary, ' 20. William Mills Neal, B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Age 20; Weight 155; Height 5 ' II Bill is one of those rare personages who, by dint of intelligent effort coupled with unusual natural ability, has succeeded in attaining his Bachelor ' s degree within the short period of three years; and who has, at the same time, figured prominently in various He has the reputation of being one of the most industrious men on the campus; is a favorite with the ladies; is a past master of the Terpsichorean art; has drawn around himself a large circle of intimate friends; and withal is known as one of the most ener- getic and thoughtful men in college. Truly, when we consider Bill ' s ability and accomplishments, we may safely predict for him a brilliant future. % Senior Class Paul Calvin Newton, B.A. TIIOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 175; Height 6 ' 1 Among his campus friends he is known as P. ( ' . but a select fen -peak of him as ••Cousin Paul. After receiving a commission from C. (I. ' 1 ' . S. Paul entered Wake Forest in the spring of 1919. By hard study and additional work at the University of Virginia he was able In complete hi- course in two and a half years, fie doesn ' t know -failure and is not acquainted with can ' t, but accom- plishes everything he undertakes, from man- aging the Hodnett Club to making a Sunday school talk. A man could not wish for a truer friend than Paul. His strength of character, winning smile, and cheerful word to all fie meets goes to make him one of t he most popular students in college. Commend m nt t n-l. .1 It; TreMUrer W Club. ' 20; S..,a.-t:,r Wrl.il. -•! M.in ,:;• r S„,.li,.niore Base- W. V. Nix, B.A. ZIRCONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 10 W. V. Nix is one who came back after several years ' absence ami this year he gets his degree. He is a ministerial student — and not only in name, either fie has always taken the lead ill all matter- pertaining to the ministerial class and it is only reasonable to suppose that he will do likewi-e after leaving college. To him probably belongs the dis- tinction of being the best Greek scholar 111 -el I Senior Class  James Richard Nixon. B.A. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 30; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 6 Nixon is a quiet sort of fellow who never makes unnecessary noise about anything. He makes no sensational display in the class room but he goes on at a sure and steady rate and is a man that can always be depended upon. If hard work means success, we may safely say Nick will succeed, for he is always busy. He is a ministerial student and is intensely interested in service to his fellowman and his community. He takes for Ins motto, Let me be the willing servant of all. Evan Wilkin ' s Norwood, B.A. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight HO; Height V 7 This man is automatically placed in the class with the happy husbands and loving fathers. In other words he has been domesti- cated. But this does not hinder him From being one of the best students in school. He receives his degree this year and goes immediately to Paris where he will study architecture. % Senior Class Jackson Kent Outlaw. B.A.Med. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight 181); Height 5 ' 11 This is :l fellow whose sineerit y of heart :iml congeniality of spirit have won for him the esteem and admiration of all his associates. J. K. is one of the most deliberate, dili- gent, ami capable students of the Senior Class. By his precise and unsurpassed labor- atory teens ' in the lecture roon one of the few stars Wake Forest will, among her alumni golden hue shall hai he will doubtless ha the world ' s most n Alt Mn Med-. place among eientific stir- ' s , but his u honor ami Thomas Oha Pangle, B.A. Age L ' J. Weight 145; Height : ' 7 ' 2 T. O. P. hails from the banks of the Tuckasegee River, when ong gri •d Wake the weak grc v great. Four Tivi er the b nlitv as e he has standards of the debater in 1019, in 1921. He is ik and call of his Alii Ms ■ Supreme Court of North Caro- lina admitted lam to the Bar. He now goes forth to follow his chosen profession. We predict for him a bright and prosperous future; that he will win and hold the confi- dence of his fellowman, and the gratitude of •19- ' 2fl; Chief Miirsluil C iiienrrmciit. ' 2 ; I ' ecl Siroci China. ' 21; Anniversary l)i:il..r, ' 21, I.irensril Attorney, ' 21. Senior Class a Alax Phakes Parker. B.A. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Age 19; Weight 16S; Height 6 ' 1 Alan, as he is generally called by his most intimate friends, is a man quite young in years, but gray in fame. Although one of tlic youngest members of his class, he lias always exhibited mature ability Possessing a keen intellect, he has easily maintained a high standard in his classes. The secret, we believe, is his constant application and avoid- ing the trifling pursuits of pleasure. Parker has chosen medicine for his life ' s work, We expect him not only to lay by the iron men, but also to show the fraternal spirit which has marked him here. Herman Richard Parker, B.A.Med. HEATHSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 148; Height 5 ' 6 Having completed two years of academic studies at Trinity College, and served one year in the United States Army, Herman came into our midst in the fall of 1919 He entered the Junior Class, and began the study of medicine. During his two years at Wake Forest, he has won his way into tin- hearts of a large group of friends. Hi ' is neither a bookworm, nor a drug store regular, ' ' but the happy medium— a deliberate and deter- mined sort of fellow who achieves high grades for his efficiency in his work. As an athlete tinguished himself on the track in tin As he leaves to continue his study of medi- cine, and eventually to practice his chosen profession, the esteem and best wishes of his I ' hi-smates follow him. Edgar Marshall Medical Society. W Club. -20-21. % Senior Class I, UIKXi K I ' l-i II. Pkkhi , ' A. WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2S; Weight HO; Height 5 ' 7 Perry came to us four years ago with a determination to work and win. He has shown his ability in all college activities In the class room he won laurels, and In- ora- torical rhythms were a credit to his society. His ambition in life is to be a minister to his fellowmen. Manager Mitchell Club, ' 21; Member Educali , Club, William Gladstone Pittman.LL.B. GATES, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9 Creepy, as he is fondly known to every one connected with Wake Forest, lias a habit of telling people that he lives in Suffolk, but tho, if thi ■d the Snpt pap cla-s erne Court ordeal with flying colors and now noes out into the world to convince the people that the laws of the land must be respected and obeyed. Senior Class a Bexnette B. Pool, B.A.Med. CLAYTON , NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 139; Height V B Squire is one of those quiet, unassuming, easy-going, good-natured boys whom every- one delights in numbering among his friends. Xone would do more for a friend, and no one would do his utmost more willingly. He is forever living his motto. Like his actions, like himself; his ambition is commendable, to Render Service ; and when he is Launched into his chosen profession of the practice of medicine, nothing but success could possibly await him. Not only among the students is he a prince of good fellows — many girls have been thrilled upon hearing that typical soft, southern drawl of his, and dreamed of him as their Prince Charming. Always masterful, courteous, they see him a.s we do, a perfect gentleman. As with his friends, so with the faculty — his impeccable character together with his dili- gence in his work, has made him a favorite. Squire, we dislike to part with you. Presktail Uhletie Association, ' 20- ' 21 ; Vareita Baa ball ' ls- ' l ' CLt-- B;i-.-h:ill. ' I6- ' 17; C1osj= Basketball. ' 19- ' 20; Junior Editor Student, 19- ' 20; Manager Medical Bas- ki-thall Team. Ju- l. Member Lavoisier Cheini ' .al Louis F. Poxdfield. B.A.Med. BALTIMORE. MARYLAND Age 23: Weight 164; Height 5 ' 10V Ponzi, as he is known to all of us, came to Wake Forest last fall to complete his senior year in medicine. He is a lad of the city, and knew little of the country life a.s we see it here, but in a very few days his con- geniality won him the friendship of all who met him, and he became completely accli- mated He possesses the expression of Wake Forest spirit in a greater degree than some of us who have been here so much longer, and is sure to demonstrate it whenever Wake Forest is a factor in any contest. We see in this young fellow a great future, for he has the peculiar characteristic of solving the mysteries of human nature. In him you will find a strong friend, appreciative and willing to divvy on any subject. As he leaves us this year to complete his course in medicine, he takes with him the sincere wishes of all who knew him. for much success and happiness. Member William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, •20- - 21. m Scfiior Class Elbert Norwood Pope, B.A. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; W iL ' l Red is a fitting topped individual. ment of a most pie round pood fellow His a. nplishment perfe and a model Btudent. are very numerous — a ent him as a finished , a most capable gym instructor and above all else a sincere friend. This friendship will he something to look hack to, as one of the bright lights of our college life. Wo owe him a vote of thanks for his good work here and regret his departure. We can but wish him a duplication of the last four rears ' success in his future life. Harry A. Rabenhorst, B.A. BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Age : ' : ' ; Weight 180; Height 5 ' 11 This handsome young man hails from (hi nth— Lo Having .k gay old city of New ( Means, he seems to have inherited her light-hearted and pleasing man- nerisms. To him belongs the distinction of being the only man that Wake Forest has ever elected io pilol her football squad for three consecu- i-b-.-t ll- tball for the seasons of ' 17- ' 18- ' 19, besides being chosen for the All-South Atlantic for the Benson of ' 1 . In 1919 he broke the world ' s record by punting eighty-nine yards for a touchdown. But not in Wake Forest alone is praise sung to Harry. On every campus in the State the name of Habenhorst is honored and respected, and his feats on the gridiron are general topics of conversation. V:,rsitv Football, ' 17- ' 1B- ' 19- ' M; Captain Football Senior Class s Forest Wales Ragsdale, B.A. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2 :;, Wright 16(1. Height 5 ' 10 When Rags arrived on the campus two years ago, few of us suspected that a new baseball star had been added to our constella- tion, though he had made quite a record at Elon. He was given a place on the All-Star team last year, in addition to being credited with the best batting average. Rags lias that kind of modest de anor which wins friends for its possessor In In two years here he has acquired as much Wake Forest spirit as many men do in four. From what particular angle he looks at life we do not know, but he has the qualities which will grant him a passport to success. J.AJIES RlVENBARK, B.A.MED. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Ige 1 , Wright 14.5; Height 5 ' II Jimmie joined us a very reserved and modest newish. It. did not take him long. list himself to college life ami 1 in line with the other meni- however he grace hers nf 1 | d that lit nerous fe on the hill. He is a real sport and is a great favorite among the ladies, but he is devoted to one, and one only. His one ambition is to prac- tice medicine. His professional knowledge plus the smile he wears will surely cure all human ills. Class Baseball. ' lT- ' IS; Class Basketball. ' U- ' W- ' il; .Secretary-Treasurer William E.lgar Marshall Medical Society. ' 21. Senior Class Hughes Jennings Rhodes, LL.B. NEW HERN, NORTH CAROLINA Age - ' 1, Weight 145; Height 5 ' 11 Rhodes came to us from the thriving metropolis of the county of Craven in 1916. And from the start he has been one of the most prominent and popular men in college With the advent of the War, H. .1. was among the first to answer the call to the colo Xa Rho s and serve d Ho-]. Hal ( les decided his .- lias tudies along he Wl he Class of ' 21 cling him vice- s also won him to reveal that his life has not been without its romance— mil his own he has a. hied a better part. With such powers and judgment as he has exhibited we expect life to yield to him her richest treasures, Irator Sophon ire Class, ' IS; Secretary 1 20- ' 21; Vice-Pn Attorney, ' 21, sident Senior Class, ' 20- : ' l George R. Shebrill, B.A. REESE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 28; Weight 1«, Height 6 ' 1 Have you ever met a fellow on the eampus that everybody familiarly calls George ? If you have spent any length of time here, you have heard of him, for there is no student here who is as well known and holds as many responsible positions as he It you know linn ,, Is easy to understand why he is always pushed in the front. During his college career he has never asked for a nomination or :i vole fur any office. Yel his personality is al ab which ho al hide that he is qui Probably no as he, a sollln actual practice Indents lously chosen. nbines so well life with I he mmittee, ' 19- ' 20l Senior Class a Henry Hardy Simpson, B.A.Med. rAMAHAW, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 156; Height 6 ' University of North Carolina, rame to Wake Foresl College in ' 17 to continue his course in medicine. We were glad to welcome such a good fellow in our midst. In every respecl he ha- -hown lnniM ' lf In lie a real c. ill.--, man dent In- stands high in his il mixer, well known in the 1 liked by all. Although he lers .f the fair he ranks high class. He if student boil never neglects his college wc ally mingles among the men .sex, and from all appearand there also. Simpson possesses all the requisites of a guud ilnetor, and we bespeak for him the greatest success in his life profession. Chief Marsha] Societj Day, ' 18; Treasure. Senior Class, ' . ' 1, M.i- H:. . I...II. ■is- ' iii. ] ,„:, L .. r Heddincfiel, I Cluh. ' 1S- ' 21; Member William Idirii Marshall Medical Arlie R. Smith, B.A. WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA Arc 2.5; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 11 Here we have a fellow whose cleverness and affability are not questioned in the least. Wherever you meet him he greets you with a cheerful word and a contagious smile He has a strong personality, pleasant dispo- sition, and is compan able And a gnat asset t anyone entering uj any field of human endeavor, Smithy, as he is called by his college fellow ' s, is a hard and honest worker, and his perseverance and grit have brought him to his present status. As he enters upon his chosen profession we wish for him abounding sue. -ess. for a person of his qualities deserves it. sier Chemical Society, ' 21; Member Education Cluh. - ' ! : Me i! i Kit Inn T- ln.la-tii- Declamation f ' uuli-l Com- mittee. ' 21; President Union County Club. ' 21. m Senior Class Roy Gerodd Sowers, B.S.Med. LINWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA Lou 1 most de tn his friends as one of the ml generous of puis. Never vs a g 1 listener, quiet, irords always carry an with them. His frank, i congenial disposition win ake In phat do; is better absolutely open to reast qualified to fill the responsible position as Chairman of the Studenl Senate Committee. Like every man who is a man, Lou discloses a weakness when- the fair sex is concerned. Having long ago made his debut, he came out just, one to the g 1 in his clash with Cupid. Yes, Lou is a one-woman man. Coming back after having taken li: B.A. and M.A 1 !0- ' 21| R . his M nscientious work will His friends Wade Andrew Sowers, B.A. LINWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 135; Height X X ,■ ' Wade needs no introduction to his class- mates. He hails from the banks of the Yadkin River, upon wln.se shores were planted the sacred footsteps of the great Daniel Boone. During the three years he has been with ns lie has proved to be an ideal student and a polished gentleman. His calling is the ministry, and Wade will make a good and efficient member of his profession. In the B. Y. P. U. a more capable man could not have been found in college thai Sowers leaves us to continue his prepara- tions for the ministry at a theological semi- nary. With his ability as a worker, we can- not see why he should not be crowned with success. Member Teachers ' Club, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Prophet Senior Class. ' 21. Senior Class s Ivy Kenyon Stafford, B.A. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 28; Wi ighl 165; Height 5 ' LO The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. This has been true of Ken, for each duty has been so well done that he has had to seek no honors; instead, they have sought him, as the list below indicates. Stafford is first of all a man, then a student. And so well are these two characteristics blended in him, he is easily recognized as urn- of the foremost men in college. He is always doing his bit, no mean part, for the welfare of the college in all its activities. If the above description fails to acquaint you with him, we might say that he is the friend of the Freshmen, mathematically speaking. And lest we forget, Ken is a ladies ' man. In spite of all this, we are sure that he will make good in his chosen pro- fession, just as he has here among his fellow students. E. G. Stephen, B.A. FRANKLIN . KENTUCKY Age 25; Weight 158; Height .V 10 Here is a man possessed of a large, healthy body. And furthermore, he has a mind that is just as large and healthy as his physique. He hails from the mountains of Kentucky — hence the self-determination and independent spirit that are his. By occupation he is a Baptist preacher, a happy husband, and a loving father. Though neither prophet, soothsayer nor seer, we predict a brilliant future for this young man who i- now leaving our midst. II. truct Dr Mathen M Sturfrnl. 1.- I ; Presi.l. idi ol Volumre-r Chief Ci SI dint - ' n- ' - ' I, I r. % Senior Class Rex (iarland Stephens, B.A. HOLLY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 151). Height 5 ' 10 ing his four years here Hex, with his ■ ways and generous disposition, has ir himself a warm spol m the hearts of fellow students. Nor will his s ss depend upon h : s geniality alone He As lied teachers. Hex will he rei more for his achievement ami debater than for his |MM,l| faihi it at all times during his college course. He has, in addition to Ins college work, done supply work. He will also lie remem- bered as student barber and dealer in ton- sotaal articles, Jlllllol S,„yn ll.IV [  . I Ult.I . . ' II, Sl I Si.ll.-ll I :iv lloitii r, ' 21 Si-ninr Cluss CPrut.ir. ' - ' 1; Mi-mlii-i Stuili-nl VnluiilriT lliiii.l. ' 21; Mi ' iiil ' i ' i Kiliiiiiti.in Club. ' 21; Member Tenuis Club. ' 21. Holcomb McClain Stkotjp, B.A. WAKK FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 35; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 1(1 It would be hard to find a man who can make himself as useful in a college community as Stroup. He a mechanic, plumber, and cut. And wliat- th characterisl ic whether it be Hem- prep; inai .-fill tig a history les, he finds doing supply work m neighboring churches. Also, Stroup i- a man of family. He is fortunate in having a companion who is indeed a help- male in the completes! sense of the word. And now as he goes from us, we may safely predict a life of larger usefulness as he enters I lie great work of t lie ministry. Senior Class a Roy William Sullivan, M.A. PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 156; Height 6 ' The subjeel of this sketch is known to all upper classmen as Sky, to all Freshmen as Professor. He is one of the few nun who keenly appreciate the purpose of a college ial. affable, and smiling the type that is best ow students. Whether -iy analyzing for nitro- mpus giving an open air ck--aw Harmony Club, e gi id . We will not be ■ future date to hear of his ut a new law which will Atomic Theory. Go to it, you ' ve our heartiest, best education Ills ■:, manner i takes In liked am l,g Ills f he is in he labor gen, i- ot i nn the concert w Ith the he always delivers -he- al, li,-i in Chemistry. ' L ' ll- ' lM Ieorge Nohfleet Thomas, B.A.Med. oxford, north Carolina Age 23; Weight 1.56; Height town of Oxford or small as it m young ladies of t city, he has chos ildition to his three lids with his taking inc. has had expert- m the secretaryship card Air Line Rail- ils from the ancient i his contact, great been, with the fair ;e said to be in that wife. ( ieorge i- a man in whom we all have confi- dence. Hi- friends on the campus are many and they will watch with interest and all guild wishes his career as he goes in further search for his M.D. degree and later becomes a promising young physician — for we believe that his success will he large. % Senior Class John Joyner Tyson, B.A. AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9 Every man has three characters: that which he ' exhibits, that which he lias, and that which he Hunks he has. In John these three are one! And it is character thai has wen for him the respect of the Faculty, and the admiration of the students with whom he lias been associated. As a student he is excelled by few; as a Christian gentleman by none. He is always found aligned with the highest and best in college life. In addition to his record as a student, his devotion to B. Y. P. U. work stands out preeminently. In his going the college loses and the world nains a man. And we predict, for him a noble life and a useful career in what- ever vocation In- chooses. HI,,. ' Ridge Delegate, ' 20: President Winterville Club, William M. Watkins, B.A.Med. G0LD5BOBO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 8 Arriving al Wake Forest with the Class of ' 21, Hill Watkins was among the first of his associates in I ome imbued with the true Wake Forest spirit. As an exponent of the highest degree of sportsmanship, an ardent support of student body activities, and a thorough student, Bill has proved himself worthy of be, ing a creditable son of his Alma Mater. Having chose ■dicine as his life profession, he has bent his efforts in that depart nt. With a winning person- ality, a gentleman in every sense of the word, and a determination to use Ins ability to Hie best advantages, Hill is destined to meet with unlimited success in the realm of his professional activities. Not only his immediate classmates, but every Wake Forest man who knows him will follow his career with genuine interest and best wishes for Ins success. Pc-el Sopho I ' I:, ' 19; Secretary Junior Cla •on Senior Class a Edgar Paul West, B.A. WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 6 ' Paul goes out from us happih those sterling qualities of manl characteristic of every winner i be! mimed with od thai are every winner in the biggest lough we found him on the Duplin, his unusual pro- •ship and many-sided ability ering physical form, utterly of his native soil Hard has gained his i time has held work, persistent applies tion to duty are his pa- in three short years B.A. degree and at the : a place near the top of his class Alma Mater here gives to the Baptist world another polished pulpit orator and many friends will watch with much interest, and not without admiration and pride, the career of this youthful minister. TrrasuPT Student Missionary Fund. ' HI- ' 20 Francis W. M. White, B.A.Med. WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 140; Heigh V 9 Moody is an example of modesty. Seldom do we find a man more reserved, more neat in his appearance, or more careful in bis manner. He has long since been a victim of Cupid ' s dart, but no matter when 1 he i , his winning smile always attracts even the most charming of the opposite sex. But he is just as clever with his work as he is with his habits, and is always sure to rank with those who register in the safety zone. Moody is liked by all and often is greeted with a teasing joke. % Senior Class K. Jennings White, LL.B. CONWAY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 190; Height 6 ' We have here Jinks, the solitary son of Northampl heart. To kl less tin, Although Whi Look him straight the students. ■iv phase ced him- His three baseball team shm, the ty f wi when he goes in for a thing. Without being a I kworm. White is a good student, and his consistent effort has placed him well among the first in his studies. Securing his license in 1920, R. J. is looking forward to the day when he will hang out } ■ i — shingle. His ability augurs for him abundant success. Varsity Baseball, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Licensed Attorney, ' 20 Arthur Renard Whitehurst, B.A. BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 1.55: Height .5 8 You would recognize him as liitie, not only by his surname, but more readily per- haps by his hair. He is full of pop from head to toe. and his eyes beam with fun and ' vthel These qualities isual talents hie nils for ely find mplish- in his record as winner of a speaker ' s medal, member of the (dee Club, Special (ivm • lass and Philosophy Club, not to mention in- cover as Editor and contributor to The Student. He is a natural-born cartoonist, and the various intricacies of poetry or prose hold no terrors for him. A bright future awaits him, either as a professional man or in the field of journalism, poetry, or fiction. Baseball Squad, ' 19; Class Baseball, ' 19- ' 20; civ Club, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Senate Committee, ' 19- ' 20; Special Gym, ' 20; Jain,,, (rater ' s Medal. ' 211; S.-ruli !• ' ., ail, ' 2(1; I ' lnlus- nphv Cluli. ' 2I1- ' 2I. rt K, lit.,,- lIe« ' i.Kii. ' 2ll- ' 2l; Ivliter- Senior Class R. BtNUM Wilson, B.A. SUGAR GROVE, NORTH CA ROLINA Thr his .Im.Il Vata if W hap m i e. H 2; Weight Frogg ut ordii 1 is :m L55; Height sllulllt arily he rom the exception This fin be given is known mountains it producti ii if y i il ■ begii lis secont year he « is if I ' .i aotec ilogy, i to th :ted w n.l the l positio th the i ictor. Bei t of Bugs lg :ll betv keepi tunes. lial disposition makes Inn ell liked by all who know him. He leave: i as :i firm believer in the survival of thi doubts hisabi Class Basketball iety,. ' UVM; 1 Frank Tennyson Woodward, B.A. STATESVILLE, NORTH t ARIH.1X A Age 22; Weigl t 160; Heig it :. ' lu When the daughl TS Of Zo is were musinf over :i small bit of c lay, and rendering wha should be done wit! it. they deeided at las I uiak le who sh mid be f It. CO Iv. am handsome. In this very ad they piled ih clay so as tn ble d togetl er the manh upright, and stead v qualiti s of youth i. such a way as to for 11 II llltlll ■ leader of men In this they did no fail, for Ins qualities i the class room are msurpass lllllll idents hi his fello and a word of cheer from him. They have all learned that honesty is a part of his soul, and that to stoop to a shady deed is mil in As he leaves liis Alma Miller well equipped for higher work in his profession, his future companions will find him true blue to the very soul. An in pursuit of his God-given task, his work will he sweetened as he looks back to old Alma Mater and days gone by. Class Basketball, ' I ' ll; Captain Ministerial Basketball Senior Class Poem Not the end is this at last we ' ve now obtained, Nor do we count a victory of life here wan, Just the arms for fighting battles we hare gained, And the battles to be fought hare just begun. Alma Mater, as we leave your halls so dear. And engage in many a battle we must win, May we always lore the shrine thai we loved And be as kind to you as you to us have been. All the laurels we shall win belong to Hue And our duly is to conquer all we can. Then the world shall find our every victory Is but the touch of greatness that you give to man. Poet. Senior Class History THERE probably has never been a class at Wake Forest having such a varied history as that of the Senior Class of 1921. Early in September, 1917, there came to Wake Forest a group of Fresh- men, not so large in number as the preceding and succeeding classes, but embody- ing every possible characteristic to be found in a like number of modern first-year college students. From almost every nook in North Carolina, as well as from many other states, these sturdy youths came, bringing with them their varied ideas and ambitions which were destined to be shattered to pieces only to be replaced by much broader and much more progressive ones. These disappointments served not as stumbling blocks to mar our progress in the worthy pursuits, but as a stimulus to spur us on to what we are and to what we hope to be. Due to the great World War our yearly attendance has been irregular, some having had to leave our ranks never to return, while others more fortunate were absent for only a short while, during which time they were serving their country with that same ardent zeal which prompted their steps to this noble seat of learning. The War having ended, we were only too glad to adopt a number of students who, prior to their military service, had been a part of our immediate predecessors. These husky lads have fallen in line with us and, though their experience is more extensive, in college life no distinction is to be seen. Our class has never been one noted for its phenomenal geniuses, but one of those dependable types, which in the long grind of life ' s weary travel stands out as a trusty guide post by which men may be directed and expect to attain their much sought goal. While in athletics we can not boast of any long line of victories, we may look back over the past records and see that we were always present with that fighting spirit which sooner or later must win. However, during our stay in college we furnished the backbone for the various varsity teams. Not only in athletics, but also in literary and forensic realms we have commanded an enviable position. The college and state publications have ever been conspicuous with our contri- butions, and the society halls during the past four years have scarcely ceased to ring with the echo of our voices. As we come into the full glory of our much longed for Senior year, we no longer shiver with fear when we hear the shouts to the newish as we did four years ago, nor do we worry about every newish being in his hole at the twilight hour as we were guilty of doing in the bloody days of our Sophomority; we no longer as Juniors, sit back in our rockers and through the dense fog of smoke from our pipes, picture what we will do when we become dignified Seniors, but instead, we have turned our minds to a much broader field of thought. We have just realized we are face to face with the real problems of life. In our hearts we are very grateful to this institution for the noble inspirations and high ambitions which have charac- terized our four years ' stay at Wake Forest. This brings us to the end of our college history, yet it seems only a. beginning to the real history of our lives. We must now lay aside the historian ' s pen and set s:iil upon the great Sea of Life to begin that greater history, which will by some unknown power be recorded indelibly upon the. records of time. May our lives ever lie guided by the ideal expressed in the eloquent words of our beloved presi- dent, Whether you dice with death while the mad guns curse overhead, or in more homely ways, give yourselves wholly to the highest you see and the best you know, live or die, not for flag, clan, or class, But or a dream born in an artisan shed, And for the secret scriptures of the poor. Historian. Last Will and Testament Cosmos, Earth, Northern and Western Hemisphere, United States of America, North Carolina, ( ' ouiitv of Wake, City of Wake Forest, Wingate -Memorial Hall. To our legatees and friends, Greeting: Wills have been made from the dawn of creation; possibly Adam and Job, but surely Abraham and Jacob, made wills. Did not Adam appoint his steward as heir, and did not Jacob give Joseph a portion above that of his brethren? Therefore, We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, being in full possession of our faculties, and realizing that not many days hence the keepers of the house shall tremble, and the Strong men bow themselves, and the grinders cease because they an ' tew and the doors shall be shut in the streets, when the sound of grinding is low, and that we shall rise up at the voice of tin ' bird, and all the daughters o f music are brought low; because man goeth to his long home, when we shall return to the various, separate, and distant places from whence we came, even to the houses of our fathers, do proclaim, publish, and make known this our last will and testament; First: We desire to express our sincere thanks to our parents and friends who have made it possible tor us to reach this glad hour. Second: To the faculty we give in perpetuity our love and esteem, and an ever increasing respect in token of what they have so graciously done in moulding, shaping, and making us what we are. Third: To our Alma Mater we give our loyalty in perpetuity, pledging our- selves always to make it a better, bigger and more glorious institution. Fourth: We direct the Student Body. Coach White, and the Faculty to put out a winning Football Team next year. Fifth: We giv e, bequeath, and devise to Director Langston the Gymnasium to have and hold in fee simple forever, with all the appurtenances thereto apper- taining to his sole and separate use. It is also our will that he shall have complete control over all baths, and that he shall provide cold baths as often as his patrons so require— to the end that salubrious water shall not fail the unborn generations who come up from the desert. Sixth: To the following members of the faculty: 1. To Professor Gosnell we give one zebra-mule six years old — the same which escaped from his barn December 13, 1920, which said zebra-mule is now being held in trust for said Professor Gosnell by one Bobbitt, sometimes Lord High Sheriff of the city called Wake Forest. 2. To Dr. Pearson we give one box of cough drops. It is directed that Dimples Harris sees that this trust is carried out; and also that he provide the said Dr. Pearson with noiseless radiators. 8. To Professor Henderson we give the remaining golf sticks. ■t. We give Dr. Gould a paid up copyright for the term of his natural life on the following phrase now rare and obsolete to him, Beg pardon. 5. All of us who reach Congress pledge ourselves unreservedly to Dr. Sledd to seek the adoption of the Versailles League of Nations intact. 6. After our decease, and after our funeral expenses have been paid, we direct that all our property, real and personal, lie sold, and that the funds of the same lie turned over to Dr. Paschal to be used in furtherance of athletics at Wake Forest ( lollege. 7. We give to Dr. Hubert M. Poteat the privilege, and lay the injunction upon him. of choosing and training the cheer leader at Wake Forest College for a period of five years. S( r, nth: To tin ' following separate and distinct classes we give an annuity so long as the College shall stand: 1. To the Law ( ' lass we give and bequeath one brindled bull named Hen. 2. To the Sky ( ' lass we give each several member a copy of Pilgrim ' s Progress that he may be mindful that he too is a pilgrim, and a ( ilergy Permit in order to facilitate his passage to and from the College called Meredith and Oxford, and those other institutions among the Philistines wherein there be the daughters of men that are fair to look upon. 3. To the Medical Class we give one Stiff to lie supplied by the State Penitentiary. 4. To the Teachers ' Class we give each separate and several member a copy of the Sketch Hook with a leaf turned down at the chapter entitled, The Legend of the Sleepy Hollow. Eighth: To the Junior, Sophomore, ami Freshman Classes we direct alone that you walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called. We do appoint our beloved Dean and President our executors. In witness whereof. We, the Class of Twenty-one. the testators, have to this, our last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal, this tin ' twenty-seventh day of May, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-one. Class of ' 21 (Seal) Bv the Testator (Seal) Senior Vote IT was a stormy night when the Class of Twenty-one met for the purpose of conferring degrees and titles upon its members. During the first part of the meeting Sophomore spirit and enthusiasm was much in evidence. But .soon the cloud of smoke which rose from the 100 Meditations hovered over the class, quelling the riot and restored the dignity so characteristic of the Senior class. In the midst of a profound calm, A. D. Kinnette was declared the Most Hand- some Man. A quiet ripple passed over the room as Clifford Buie was given the title of Woman Hater. The Biggest Sport went without a dissenting voice to Hunt Groves. Pat Gordon was declared the biggest Spendthrift by a majority of one vote. Wade Dickens was elected the Most Studious Member of the class. W. C. Byrd was chosen the Best Orator. I. K. Stafford the Best Athlete, and T. O. Moses tlie Biggest Liar. These honors were accorded as follows: Lacy Butler, the Most Popular Man; Fats Bundy, the Most Dignified; Percy Barefoot, the Best Dresser; Tom Allen, the Best Politician; June Frazier, the Biggest Parasite; 1{. J. White, the Campus Walker, and Pat Mauney, the Biggest Loafer. became intense while Sky Eagle was elected the Biggest the Biggest Rough Neck, and Frank Woodward, the .lust here the stillno Drunkard ; Dan Hurley best Crap Shooter. Now a sigli of relief came and the election continued as follows: Best Hash Slinger, Bob Grose; Most Religious Man, Dock Pondfield; The Most Feminine, W. C. Fuit; The Ugliest Man, S. A. Duncan; The Biggest Hayseed, W. J. Bone; The Best Ladies ' Man, Bill Watkins; Train Dispatcher, Red Pope; Biggest Tobacco ( ' hewer, Ceo. Thomas: The Biggest Dreamer, R. A. Herring; Movie Fiend, .1. K. Outlaw, and the Biggest Grouch went without an objection to C. C. Perry. Other honors were: The Biggest Vamp, I ' M Adams: Biggest Flirt, Thad Bowers; Biggest Bull Shooter. M. J. Rivenbark ; The Most ( ' onceited. T. 0. Pangle; The Best Hobo, Sheriff Hunt ; Biggest Profiteer, Stag Ballentine; Mascot, Creepy Pitman; Best Detective, Senator Goodson; Biggest Dope Fiend, C. F. Brown; Best Musician, H. V. Austin, and last but not least, The Biggest Feet to A. P. Parker. Mr. Parker made the motion to adjourn, as the fire of the cigars w r as so near our teeth that they began to pop. Senior Class Prophecy EVERY CLASS has a guardian angel that follows him through all his wander- ings. Sometimes he speaks through the mouth of a little child, or even through the senseless muttering of a person whose reason is gone. The waves of the sea, as they beat upon the cold rocks, hear a message or a meaning that all the mechanical devices for communication used by modern man cannot convey. This apparition or disembodied soul is in one form today — tomorrow, in another, but always it comes to us— now on the streets of the great city — now on the barren wastes, the whispers of people or events that have long since gone from our minds. Onee, when nearing the temple ruins of an ancient Celestial tribe, in the Gobi Desert, an ordinary camel driver said to me: Sir, you shall talk with your dead brother in the temple ruins of my ancestors tonight. I laughed, for he was only an ignorant Mongolian, who had cursed and driven camels all his life. Hut my brother, who had been lost at sea, did walk and talk with me that night, and I shudder, even to this day, when I think of the way in which I mocked the man whose wisdom was more than mortal. Recently I sat in a quiet little cafe in the heart of the old Latin Quarter in Paris. As the mellow old vintage mellowed a hardened old heart, my thoughts turned back to the younger days. Why, I asked of an ancient stranger who sat at my table, does our hair become gray ' . ' and why do the years move on with so swift a flight, completely obl iterating the memory of the friends of our youth ' . ' Ah! monsieur, you too are drinking the dregs from Old Age ' s cup and arc longing for the faces of friends made when life was young, replied the old man, with a look of understanding coming over his face. Just then the sound of many bells burst from every part of the city — some tolling sadly, some ringing merrily, and some that had no distinct sound but were lost in the great consonance. And why this ringing of bells? I asked, somewhat puzzled. Mon Dieu! have you lost track of everything? inquired my companion. Those are the bells of the cathedrals ringing in the year 1970. Forty-nine years ago I was a senior in college, I told him. And forty-nine years ago I was manager of Le Theatre de Paris, he replied. The old theatre, of which he spoke, was once the grandest show-house in Paris. I had visited it in the old days when Caruso and Galli-Curci, with a com- pany of other artists, were giving Faust. However, as the years rolled by, the tide of pleasure-seeking Parisians drifted to other resorts, and today the old house stands deserted in the heart of the slum section of the city. Monsieur, said the old man, suddenly brightening up, let us go forth to the old theatre that was once so grand. We shall see your friends — see the manner in which they have lived. I wanted to laugh outright, but a look came into his eyes that made me think of the Mongolian camel driver, so without further ado I followed him down through the filthy streets for several blocks and came to the dilapidated structure that had been the scene of so many brilliant stage productions. On entering, we were con- fronted by a scene of broken, dust-covered seats, ragged walls and a tattered old Persian curtain that had hid the stage from view. We will sit in the left box, said my pilot. But are there to be others in the audience? I inquired, noticing that the house was empty save for ourselves. No one ever comes to Le Theatre de Paris any more, simply replied the old manager. Suddenly a low sweet music filled the hall and the lights were turned on. Glancing into the orchestra pit that had been empty a moment before, I saw that it was filled with a symphony orchestra, composed of the old masters. An usher handed us a program on which was written: Review of the Century. The orchestra, after a few bars from the Tempest, turned to Hejre Kati and the great curtain was drawn aside. In a wonderful country stood Civilization, a great body of people, and over- shading them all with its protecting branches was the Tree of Law. Every- man, an ordinary looking individual approached the Tree and attacked it with Graft, a sharp weapon. But his efforts were of no avail, for gathered thickly around the Tree were Avelon Hall, Wade Dickens, Lacy Butler, T. B. Mauney, H. V. Austin and June Frazier. They protected Law on every side as much as possible, but once Everyman broke through their ranks and struck Law a mighty blow. The old tree tottered and would have fallen had not Bill Mann, W. R. Felts, G. A. Marsh, T. 0. Pangle, and W. J. Bone rushed up and set it aright again. Civilization suddenly became aroused at the manner in which Every- man was conducting himself, and accordingly began chastising the offender. But here a stranger came upon the scene. True she was small and sad looking but her personality was almost conta gious. Peace! peace! let all have peace, she said. And who are you? cried Civilization. My voice is small and I cannot talk, but here are M. L. Gordon, R. J. White, H. J. Rhodes, Gyp Bridger, J. R. Burgess, H. M. Jackson, W. C. Goodson and R. R. Carter. They are all learned lawyers and will speak in my behalf. That we will, cried the eight lawyers in chorus, we speak in behalf of ' Mercy. ' Judge not ' Everyman ' too harshly. ' Everyman ' is now powerless, spoke up Gossip. He appeared before ' Justice, ' and employed Isham Hudson, Hector Blackwell and Cliff Buie, three law sharks, to represent him, and they stripped him of ' Gold, ' his most powerful weapon. Pittman and Morrison did the collecting. [PACE 1I0HTT-TW0] The curtain fell but soon rose again, and showed Everyman standing face to face with Ignorance, a very sinister looking character. From the rear of the stage rushed George Sherrill, C. F. Brown and Chris Crittenden, and following them came Education, a fast-growing youngster. What have we here? inquired Everyman with an amazed look. These men are leaders of ' Education ' and they have decided to leave him in your midst, replied Turk Kesler, almost out of breath, for he had chased Ignorance clear out of sight. But who are these? asked Everyman, glancing at C. F. Gaddy, Paul Newton, J. P. Draughan, R. B. Wilson, A. R. Smith, J. L. Memory, and H. H. Duncan. They are the men who will remain and help ' Education ' along the rough pathway, replied E. N. Phillips, a philosopher. And also here are Harry Raben- horst, Ace Hollowell and Larry Mallory. They are teachers of ' Physical Culture, ' a first cousin of ' Education. ' In the distance I could see great factories and many toilers working through- out the day. Everyman approached somewhat puzzled. This is ' Industry ' you see, said ' Happy Crowell, and associated with me, as its leaders, are Harry Dorset, L. Y. Ballentine, C. P. Harris, and A. F. Cheek. We would like to offer you ' Convenience, ' said Crowell. I don ' t understand, replied Everyman. You had better take it, spoke up Progress, a big smiling fellow, for where ' Convenience ' is not, I, also, refuse to go. But I have no money, returned Everyman. Let me loan you the money, said Finance. My agents, Messrs. K. H. Crutchfield, E. G. Murray, and W. N. Williams will be glad to negotiate with you. The next scene showed E. E. Folk, A. R. Whitehurst, and W. M. Neal chasing News, a very nighty creature, over the stage. It seemed to be everywhere at one time, and I soon saw that the pursuers were having a hard time catching this strange being. At last they succeeded in arresting it. and the next moment it came out, bound in large sheets of paper. In the next act. Everyman was engaged in a terrific struggle with a grue- some demon called Disease. Disease had almost gotten the best of the con- flict when J. K. Outlaw entered. Quick! quick! he cried, all you far-famed doctors must now come to the rescue. Quick as a flash, R. G. Grose, W. B. Hunt, J. C. Eagle, R. Ci. Sowers, Ci. B. Barefoot, B. B. Pool, W. C. Furr, E. E. Adams, H. H. Simpson, W. M. Watkins, G. N. Thomas, R. B. Groves, T. R. Bowers, G. W. Blackshear, W. C. Byrd, S. A. Duncan, W. C. Jennette. H. R. Parker, A. P. Parker, M. J. Rivenbark, L. F. Ponsfield, and Moody White surrounded Everyman and Disease. By this time the two were lying on the ground in a heap. In fact they were so entwined around each other that it was hard to tell which was which. Drive ' Disease ' oul of the body nf ' Everyman, ' cried Outlaw, and imme- iately each doctor set to work. I ' ll drive him from the throat, cried one. And I ' ll take an eye, spoke another. Ami I the lungs, I ' ll cleanse the stomach, The liones for mine, Watch me cure his nerves, etc., etc., were the cries that went up from all sides. Disease gave a sigh of resignation and said: Ah! I know you now. There is no use for me to resist further, for I can ' t hold out against a band of Specialists. About that time a blushing, buxom lad by the name of John Lundy Bundy losl control of himself and stuck a surgeon ' s knife clear through the body of Disease, thus ending the existence of this cursed one. When the curtain swung back for the final act, Everyman was seen standing in the Desert of Existence, completely lost and knowing not which way to go. On one side Pleasure beckoned very lovingly to him; on another, Doubt stooil in the doorway, halt hidden by shadows, and in a low voice begged him to come and enter in. Vice, Chance, Greed, Intoxication and a number of other figures stood at different parts of the stage and begged that Everyman be their companion. 1 know not which one to trust, cried out Everyman with much anguish. They all seem enchanting enough, ye1 in each there seems to be something amiss. Would that I could find a true and good companion one who would console me when ' Trouble ' hovers near. Suddenly the orchestra turned to Lead, Kindly Light, and from the rear of the great amphitheatre came seventeen torch bearers, making light the way for the multitude that followed in their wake. As they came nearer, I saw they were ( ' . ( ' . Perry. A. 1). Kinnett, R. ( I. Stephens. E. X. Pope, T. ( ' . Allen. H. X. Stroup, T.O. Moses, J. R. Nixon, F.T. W Iward, RoyC. Brown, Ralph Herring, W.V. Nix, I. K. Stafford, .1. L. Jones, I). T. Hurley, .1. ( I. Murray, E. P. West, and J. R. Everett, and behind them was a throng of humanity — some rich, some poor, some glad — all following relentlessly onward the Light that made t lie Way more easy for their faltering footsteps. Above tin ' stage, with arms outstretched appealingly, was a white shrouded figure with a halo around His head. And He spake, saying: To ' Everyman ' comes ' Sin, ' and because of this I have sent torch bearers into the world, that the Way be marked by which they may follow. ' Everyman ' is born in darkness, in darkness they walk, into darkness they shall go unless they turn aside and follow the Light that has no ending. It is for .Me, for I am the Way and the Light. As the great Persian curtain dropped, Everyman turned slowly and joined the great mass of people who were following the torch bearers out of the Desert of Existence. Then the music of the orchestra suddenly hushed, the building was enshrouded with darkness and I felt lor the old man who had sat by my side, but he was gone. By the aid of a single match, I made my way out of the musty, dusty old place and found the street. Prophet. [PAGE EIGHTY-,,,, „ | Junior Class Officers W. G. Smith President A. P. Rogers Vice-President R. M. Lee Secretary W. T. Wahd Treasurer T. W. O ' Kelly Historian W. J. Cash Poet Members W. B. Austin J. F. Hoge R. S. Averitt C. B. Howard T. R. Bain J. A. Hudson A. L. Beck F. L. Israel E. P. Bazemore F. W. Jarvis S. A. Bowden W. O. Kelley E. T. BOYETTE J. C. Ledbetter K. D. Brown R. M. Lee C. G. Buck W. C. Lynch T. C. BURNETTE W. J. Matthews A. L. Calton J. G. Mills E. H. Cannady H. E. Monteith J. B. Carlyle T. J. Moss W. J. Cash B. L. MULLINAX J. P. Crouch J. R. Nelson R. B. Dawes A. L. Pollock W. A. Ellis R. L. Poplin A. L. Goodrich E. N. Riddle T. S. iRAHAM E. L. Roberts C. S. Green A. P. Rogers J. Y. Greene C. N. Royal T. T. Hamilton D. M. Royal C. 0. Hambrick N. J. Todd N. N. Harte D. M. Watson 0. H. Hauser C. W. Weathers J. F. Hobson S. 0. Wilde Junior Class History IN many respects the Class of ' 22 has no parallel in the history of the college. Its initial entrance into college was under very trying circumstances and com- plex conditions. College life and spirit were dormant, while the campus echoed with the bugle Hast, and an atmosphere of war pervaded the whole Insti- tution. The college was transformed into a training camp. Her sons were pre- paring to defend principle. However, soon came the cry of victory and peace, and the military atmosphere cleared away. Tin- regular routine of college work was resumed with the beginning of the spring term of 1919, and the old college spirit once more prevailed. The ( !lass of ' 22 easily won the class championship in basketball, and held class football to a tie. The varsity baseball team won the state championship which was made possible only by the stellar members of the team who were ' 22 men. At the opening of the fall term of 1919. several men returned from the war ami joined our da — . This year the class again was victorious in athletics, winning class championship in football and basketball. It also made its contribution to suc- cessful varsity teams This year the class is represented in all activities of college life. In all forms of athletics it furnishes its full quota. In scholarly achievements and literary ability it is in the front ranks. (In the stall ' s of the college publications it is well represented by men win are workers, an 1 wh sh w by their products their dis- tinguished ability. In the B. V. P. U. and V. M C. A. many of its members are active workers. In the Literary Societies its member- are prominent, holding responsible positions and doing excellent work. « hi all public occasions in which students have participated it- representatives have demonstrated very forcibly their efficiency and ability, and it is thought that it will have a representation among the intercollegiate debaters this session. Historian. Sophomore Class Officers P. Y. Adams President A. T. Hawkins Vice-President I. C. Pate Secretary T. W. Allen Historian W. F. Hester Poet P. Y. Adams B. C. Albhitton R. L. Andrews H. L. Arnold ( ' . W. Bailey Dempsey Barnes Waxes Barnes Tiffany Barnes E. H. Barton E. C. Bennett R. B. Benton C. G. Berry J. F. Blackmon G. W. Blount W. C. Bostic, Jr. S. O. Brandon [( H. BllIDGER N. F. Britt M. S. Brittain Bernard Britton W. D. Brown II. D. Browning, Jr. F. C. Burgin R. F. Burgin A. M. Burns, Jr. J. R. Cantrell S. S. Carroll, Jr. F. P. Carter C. II. C ' ashwell D. M. Castelloe H. V. Chadwick E. D. Charles R. K. Charles, Jr. V. G. Cheves A. N. Corpening B. M. Crawford S. M. Chowder W. L. Davis H. O. Deaton I). S. Demi ' sky B. W. DeShazo John Dorsett B. H. Duncan Members E. S. Elliott T. W. Evans W. D. Evans V. Y. Floyd C. M. GlLMORE C C Goode O. K. Goodwin C. H. Grady V. M. Graves M. C. Greason J. T. Griffin H. P. Hambrick P. V. Hambrick (). A. Harris A. T. Hawkins D. R. Hawkins G. B. Heckman J. E. HlLBURN A. R. Hodge A. L. Hogan J. C. Hough V. C. Howell Astor Hunt C. E. Ingle W. A. Johnson C. B. Johnston J. C. Lake E. G. Lee F. A. Lewis J. E. Lewis K. O. Lott J. L. Lovelace W. R. McCallum R. H. McDowell 8. S. McGregor W. K. McLean L. C. Medlock J. C. Meigs D. T. Memory R. T. Mills L. C. Mitchell D. F. Moore W. D. Moore F. G. Morgan J. H. Morton A. M. Moseley H. P. Naylor I. T. Newton C. H. Nowell T. W. O ' Kelly, Jr. W. M. Page I. C. Pate J. M. Parker J. Y. Parker C. D. Peele R. M. Peele C. W. Pickering C. H. Pinner C. P. Pool C. R. Pool F. P. Powers, Jr. J. F. Powers P. O. Purser T. G. Proctor, Jr. A. B. Quinn G. C. Ratcliffe R. F. Regester M. L. Robinson W. P. Sanders Jerry Sawyer R. W. Slate H. L. Smith E. L. Spivey V. B. Stringfield R. B. Tapp G. B. Tayloe J. L. Taylor, Jr. G. C. Teague F. H. Wall W. R. Wallace W. T. Ward R. R. Weathers J. A. Wheless E. T. Williams O. W. Wilson J. C. Young J. L. Young Sophomore Class History THE ( ILASS F 1923 made its first appearance upon the Wake Forest campus mi the second day of September, l!)l!t. It was a curious and motley array of individuals that composed this group — from the blissfully ignorant sons of the soil to the old and experienced veterans of the World War. Its numbers had nocked from high schools almost as numerous as their personalities. No section of North Carolina was unrepresented. There were those from the highest peaks of the Mine Ridge to the lowest depths of the swampy east, and from the sparkling sands of the coast land to the rocky hills of the inland borders. From all outward appearances this class of Freshmen seemed to the upper classmen just like every other Newish class. There was that same predominant characteristic greenness; there was that same attitude of goodly feeling and high aspiration; there was that same propensity to attend the picture shows and to meet the night trains; and there wa s that same willingness, even eagerness, to spread college gossip. But notwithstanding all these things, the Class of 1923 was dis- tinctly different from any other that hail ever entered this college; and no one realized this fact more than these humble, verdant Freshmen. Near the end of the first month of that session, the President of the Senior ( ' lass called a meeting of the Freshmen for the purpose of electing class officers; and upon that occasion there appeared the higgest political caucus ever beheld in Wake Forest. After (he usual harangues and dissensions, and after a goodly amount of oratory had been poured forth, the class settled down to business and elected the following officers: D. J. Lewis, president; R. W. Slate, vice-president; I. B. Hudson, secretary; H. K. Charles, treasurer; H. . Deaton, historian, and E. S. Eliot, poet. Under their guidance the Old Ship ' 23 weathered the perils of its first year. In class athletics, it must lie admitted, we have not made a very brilliant showing; hut on the other hand, while not carrying many honors from the field, we are justly proud of our record of consistent and sportsmanlike playing. From the beginning, we have 1 n somewhat handicapped in our inter-class athletic contests, not from any lack of material, but from the number of men taken from our teams for the college varsities, The ( ' lass of ' 23 has furnished perhaps as many men to the various college teams as any other one class. We are also well represented in every other college activity; in Sunday school work, B. Y. P. V., V. M. C. A., and especially in the College Glee Club and Orchestra. At the beginning of the present year the following officers were elected: P. Y. Adams, president; A. T. Hawkins, vice-president; I. C. Pait, secretary; W. F. Hester, poet. Under their capable leadership there is no fear of ' 23 sullying a record so nobly begun. Historian. % £ ££E. A First Year Gentle. Freshman Class Officers ?v J. H IVEY Secretary c. E. T. Historian Poet Members M. M. Abbott I. S. Harrell G. 0. Moss L. A. Abernathy McKlNLEY HARRILL M. P. MULLER C. R. Adams V. P. Harrill J. C. Muse, Jr. J. B. Alderman W. B. Harrill Hart Norwood R. S. Allked L. Harris J. P. Nowell E. D. Anderson W. L. Harris P. N. Olive L. N. Anderson R. V. Harrison J. F. OUTEN 0. D. Anderson, Jr. W. L. Hedgepeth J. T. Page L. E. Andrews J. B. Helms G. L. Parker W. L. Angel S. L. Henderson J. W. Parker J. L. Armstrong C. A. Herren 0. F. Patterson H. F. Ayers R. H. Herring A. L. Penny R. W. Baggett S. P. Holding, Jr. S. W. Perry R. G. Bailey L. B. Horrell W. W. Pippin R. L. Beck T. E. Howard, Jr. E. D. Pollock R. E. Bennett W. H. Howard R. E. Poole T. B. Biggs C. C. Hunter W. J. Prevatte, Jr. H. G. Blalock J. D. Hurst J. R. Proctor R. C. Boyles J. H. Ivey, Jr. R. L. Pugh W. 0. Brandon J. S. Johnson L. J. Rainey W. A. Brewton P. W. Johnson H. T. Ray D. T. Bridges J. W. King J. F. Roach C. P. Brooks J. R. Knott J. N. Robinson Robert Brown, Jr. S. N. Lamb Cary Robertson Roscoe Burden D. B. Lancaster H. P. Ross 0. M. Burleson T. M. Lawson T. E. Royal T. B. Carraway J. C. Layton Schurmway Rollins J. C. Casstevens James Leake J. S. Sanders W. S. Chadwick M. J. Lee, Jr. J. R. Saunders C. L. Corbett E. LI. Lewis R. C. Scate Evans Crawford W. L. Lumpkin R. S. Sessons J. P. Crumpler E. R. McAuley O. B. SlKES W. B. Daughtry A. McDowell C. F. Sledge Guy Daves R. S. McFadden C. C. Smith C. B. Deane J. C. McGregor J. B. Smith YV. J. Early W. L. McSwain 0. Stamey R. E. Earp G. C. Mackie M. G. Stamey C. B. Edwards W. T. MaKKS 0. M. Staton W. H. Edwards M. B. Makshburn C. S. Stephens J. C. Eliott L. B. Martin E. Z. Stines J. A. Ellis M. G. Martin 0. V. Tally J. A. Farthing J. 0. Merritt H. D. Temple A. J. Flanagan, Jr. J. E. Midleton E. W. Thomas M. T. Foster W. F. Mitchell J. L. Thomas T. N. Frye G. M. Modlin C. M. Townsend G. H. Greason E. H. Moore J. T. Vann, Jr. H. L. Griffin E. V. Moore L. R. Vann J. E. Griffin R. J. Moore C. M. Wall, Jr. J. H. Grogg, Jr. R. T. Moore D. C. Walker A. H. Hambrick Vernon Moore J. C. Watkins, Jr. ' « «««- «l £810 Freshman Class AFTER numerous fake announcements had been made for a meeting of our class, Bob Grose called together all the members of the tribe for organiza- tion. Not more than three-fourths of tin ' assemblage had offered their services to pilot the band, when ). B. Sikes was automatically elected president on account of his rare administrative abilities. There is no wonder, therefore, that our attainments this year are great. In the realm of athletics our attainments have been well worthy of mention. It can be said of only one other freshman class that it won the all-class champion- ship in both football and basketball. With Martin ami Prevatt, our able repre- sentatives on the varsity football squad, Abernathy with the basketball tram, Stanley Johnson in the pitcher ' s box, and Carey Robertson boss of the Latin grammar, we believe we have a combination excelled by few freshman classes. Our history is indeed short, but it will not always be so. It is now in the process of making. There are those among our number endowed with a liberal amount of talent, ambition, and determination, who will not only win honors among their fellow-students, but will also play a prominent part in shaping the world ' s destiny, whose names will stand forth through all times imperishable memorials to Wake Forest and the glory of the ' lass of 1924. Historian. How oft in years Thai smile to me Shall memory ' s strange Currents bring you n Law Class Officers H. ( ' . Blackwell President Wm. Mann Vice-President II. .1 . R modes Secretary II. Y. Austin Treasurer J. F. Hoge Historian J. E. Frazier Poet W. H. Dickens Prophet B. C. Albhitton T. W. Allen W. M. Angell F. A. Armstrong H. V. Austin L. Y. Ballentine 1(. Bingham J. F. Blackmon H. C. Blackwell W. B. Booe R. H. Bunn J. R. Burgess L. M. Butler S. A- Bowden W. J. Bone M 11. Boyktte J. P. BOYLAN C. B. BU1E E. W. Byerly W. L. Campbell (1. T. Carswell ( ' .( ' .( ' arter T. B. Chamblee . 11 ( ' ONE 0. B. Crowell H. L. Crutchfield R. B. Dawes Y. H. Dickens E. 1 ' . Deese H. E. Dewitt H. K. DORSETT H. H. Duncan W. H. Edwards W. R Felts A. Y. Floyd C. M. Fortune .1. E. Frazier F. L. Fulton It FUSSELL .1. B. rLOVER Members W. C. Goodson M. L. Gordon C. H. Grady J. T. Griffin L. E. Griffin X. X Haht T. T. Hamilton C. 0. Hamrick R. A. Hedgepeth W. E. Hennesee A. F. Hester E. T. Hicks A. E. Hall T. F. Hobson J. F. Hoge A. B. HOLLOWELL E. F. Hulman M. B. Howard I. B. Hudson D. I, Hyatt S. B. Ingram C. A. Jackson H. M. Jackson B. T. Jones S. Jones J. F. Jordon H. C. Kearney C. S. Kitchen G. W. Klutz C. C. Lamm D. I. Lewis G. M. Lewis h. m. lutterloh Wm. Mann J. B. Martin E. R. McAuley C. B. McLean J. B. McLeod T. B. Mauney A. M. Moskly T. B. Morrison Z. V. Morgan T. J. Moss R. C. Mullen A. J. Newton A. M. Nicholson D. R. Nimocks T. 0. Pangle F. M. Peahce C. D. Peele Y. G. Pittman A. L. Pollock C. P. Poole E. N. Pope P. 0. Purser H. C. Rawles H. T. Ray H. J. Rhodes H. P. Ross C. N. Royal H. Royal J. E. Still J. W. Sledge C. N. Stroud E. Y. Summersill J. L. Taylor B. T. Tillery S. A. Turlington C. E. Upchurch J. (J. Wagoner D. M. Watson C. P. West J. E. Wheelis G. C. Whitaker R. J. White (1. H. Whitley H. I. Williams E. T. Williams D. M. Williford D. H Willis (). W. Wilson Law Class History THE history of (lie Law School of Wake Forest College constitutes a record of lofty and glorious achievements by its sons in public and private life. Since its establishment, a quarter of a century ago, its record before the Supreme ' ourt and the activities of the men whom it has produced have not been surpassed by any institution in the ld North State. Today it is recognized as the leading institution for the study of law in North Carolina, and among the leading schools of the South, none stand higher. Not only in the public eye does this department occupy such a lofty position, but in the college life it is represented in every phase of activity. In the fall of L918 thi ' Law Class of 1921 began its college career. It was in that year that the colleges and universities throughout the land were converted into military camps, and so, while studying the law, this class wore the khaki and marched upon the drill field. Willi the opening of the spring term, peace had come and college life began to assume its normal aspect. Then it was that this class began to apply itself in establishing an enviable record in the history of the Law School. The second year of its sojourn at Wake Forest was marked by still greater success and notable accomplishments on the athletic field, in forensic activities, ami in literary achievements. And now we come to the Senior year, the golden and crowning era in its exist- ence. At a meeting, held early in the fall, IL .1. Blackwell was elected president. Immediately following his election he launched a campaign of sweeping and far- reaching reforms. As a result, the standard of the Moot Court has been exalted to heights before unknown. Once a week the capacity of the law room is exhausted by students from every department of the college who are desirous of hearing the heated arguments of the young legalites. In the exercises of Society Day the Law ( ' lass was ably represented by ' arter, Felts, and Hone. On Anniversary Day Butler and Pangle, with a great flow of eloquence, added new and greater laurels to the annals of the class. Though great is the strength of these lawyers in the forensic realm, their prowess upon the athletic field must not be overlooked by the chronicler of great events. team dashed upon the Held, the familiar forms of Fulton, (long, and Taylor gave proof that the lawyers were still lard-fought battlefield these men returned heroes. n came, and the class supplied the manager in the person he captain and stellar pitcher in the person of Saxe Barnes. Space forbids a full and detailed record, but the historian must pause to cast the light of history upon the quiet, unassuming, but nevertheless learned and wise counselor at law, William Mann; the skilled and crafty politician, ( Iharles Fortune; the personification of grace and dignity, Clifford Buie; and the modest but attrac- tive Patrick Gordon. As the ' lass of 1921 comes to the close of its college career and stands upon the threshold of professional life and service, we bid our Alma Mater a fond farewell and go forth to add new and greater laurels to her annals of glory. Historian. When the Pierce, Ilolma footl i. Ai there. From 1 iany The basel of T. B. Maun all s, ■v an Medical Class Officers J. K. Outlaw President C. G. Pool Vice-President T. R. Bowers, Jb Secretary G. B. Barefoot Treasurer C. C. Carpenter Poet H. G. Sowers Historian Members E. E. Adams H. M. Fowlkes C. G. Pool J. ( ' - An ders W. ( ' . FURR D. .S. Ramseur, Jr S. E. Ayers K. 1. Grose M. J. RlVENBARK G. B. Barefoot R. B. Groves Henry Ruffu 0. D. Baxter L. S. Hall H. M. Shuford D. E. Best T. F. Harris H. H. Simpson G. W. Blackshear J. R. HOWARD W. G. Smith W. ( ' . Bvai) W. B. Hunt. Jr. R. G. Sowers T. R. Bowers, Jr. W. C. Jennette J. . Straughn J. L. Bun in G. A. Mears E. H. E. Taylor ( ' . C. Cakpenter J. K. Outlaw G. N. Thomas E. E. Council A. P. Parker C, A. Thompson B. R. Dorm H. R. Parker J. J. Tyson S. A. Duncan H. 0. Pearson C. T. Upchurch J. C. Eagle J. F. Pondfield W. M. Watkins G L. Edwards B. B. Pool F. W. M. White Medical Class History ON the eighth day of September, nineteen hundred and nineteen, made mem- orable by the organization of the Medical Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one, we the members thereof misinformed, misled, and both combined, began to make history as herein recorded. After an excruciating course in Osteology, we sharpened our instruments for the dissecting r 1 where the bulk of our work for nine months was spent. In this field of exploration not a few things were brought to light. Bob Grose, an anatomical expert, much to the gratification of the A. M. A. discovered that the purported crazy Bone was not really a bone. However, in this discovery his co- partner, Sky Eagle, claims the distinction of being one of the discoverers of this important fact. Hunt Groves tells us that the Stork business is all a joke. If not so many discoveries, we found that time passed more quickly in Physiology and Histology. However, when our first examination was complete, each member was decidedly convinced that his hardest work was over and that he was within an arm ' s length of his M.D. ( )ur second year opened with a loss of several memb irs, but we were fortunate in adding two new ones, namely. Satin and Pondfield. We were soon presented with the schedule of work that covered the entire day for several days in the week. It was one of our first duties to reorganize the William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. This was done with much pleasure, especially the initiation of the new members. Among the notable achievements of the society was the con- tribution of several books to the library which will be monumental to our class. Although the members of our class were confined within the medical building six hours a day for six days each week, the class played an important and leading part in the college life. Among the positions held by our men are the president of the Senior ( ' lass, president of the Athletic Association, chairman and senior member of the Senate Committee, chairman and senior member of the Honor C niitiee, and chief cheer leader. In addition, the class has been represented in debating contests and has had three letter men on the varsity football team for two years, and also letter men on baseball and basketball varsity teams. Historian. Ministerial Class Officers I. K. Stafford Presiden J. R. Everett Vice-President I. C. Pait Secretary and Treasurer H. L. Smith Historian R. C. Brown Poet J. B. Aldkkman T. C. Allen H. L. Arnold A. L. Beck C. G. Berry C. F. Blackmon G. W. Blount S. O. Brandon R. C. Brown E. W. Byehi.v E. H. Cannady J. R. Cantrell C. H. Cashwell A. X ( )0HPENING B. M. Crawford Evans Crawford J. P. Crouch D. S. Dempsey E. S. Elliott J. R. Everett A. L. Goodrich J. Y. Greene I. S. Harrell O. H. Houser 1!. A. Hkhhinii Me mbers J. C. Hough C. B. Howard J. A. Hudson Astor Hunt D. T. Hurley F. L. Israel J. H. Ivey, Jr. .]. L. Jones A. D. Kinnett S. N. Lamb J. C. Ledbetter W. L. Lynch J. C. McGregor S. S. McGregor J. C. Meigs B. E. Morris T. O. Moses B. L. Mullinax J, (i. Murray J. R. Nelson W V. Xix J. R. Nixon W. M. Page I. C. Pait C. C. Perry ' C. W. Pickering A. L. Pollock E. N. Pope T. G. Proctor, Jr. R. L. Pugh S. J. Rainey J. F. Roach E. L. Roberts M. L. Robinson ( ' . N. Royal H. L. .Smith W. A. .Sowers E. L. Spivey I. K. Stafford ( ' . S. Stephens E. ( Stephens R. (.1. Stephens H. M. Stroup R. B. Tapp G. C. Teague N. J. Todd W. R. Wallace E. P. West L. T. Wood F. T. Woodward H. T. Wright Ministerial Class History THE Ministerial Class is the largest departmental class in college, having seventy-six members. It is composed of earnest, thoughtful, consecrated young men who appreciate the needs of today and who rejoice in the privilege of giving their best. A considerable number of these men are already filling pas- torates. Others of the class arc leaders in Y. M. ( ' . A., B. Y. P. U., and other college religious organizations. The energy and ability of this class are by no means limited to these activities, for its members are consistent supporters of all phases of college life. The forensic forum is its stronghold, yet a glance at the college athletics roster will show its brawn represented mi every team. One of the must unique ami interesting features of this class is its regular weekly meeting. Besides the academic work which each member takes, the class as a whole assembles one afternoon each week to hear addresses or lectures by the faculty, or by visitors of note, on subjects pertaining directly to the ministry. Dr. Cullom, who returned this year to the college after an absence of two years, presides at these meetings, and needless tn say, his strong Christian personality, his sage counsel, his leadership in spiritual matters have made an imprint upon the class which will not be forgotten. Also to our saintly Dr. W. B. Royall, who has given his life and talent for the past fifty-five years for the good of the college, and who is still a source of power and inspiration, the class is deeply indebted. The class is composed of men from all corners of the State, but mainly from the western and central parts. There arc no sissies among the lot, but they are men who. while inspired with the highest ideals, realize that their first duty is to be real men, who can meet their fellowman on a human basis and lift him up. Those of us who leave this year, whether to go to institutions of higher learn- ing, or into active Christian service will revere to our last days the memory of our Alma Mater. She has ever held before us the highest ideals of manhood, of culture, and of religion. She has given us a firmer grasp on the things which make life worth while, and in the future her spirit will be to us an inspiration, hurling our purpose, anent, aflame, and afar. Historian. -,. ■■ — — Education Club Prof. H. T. Hunter Faculty Advisor G. R. Sherrill President W. ■ Kelley Vice-President J. L. Jones Secretary-Treasurer T. T. Hamilton, Jr Corresponding Secretary F, W. Jarvis Historian I. K. Stafford Poet ( ' . S. ( Ireen ■ Reporter Members H. ,T. T G. Hunter Carroll A. U. Ueid S. Hi. AVEHS u. G Berry .1. 1 ' . Blackmon K 1) Brown K ' 1 ' . BOYETTE .1. 1 ' . ( ' ill II ' hi II H Duncan .1 A. Farthing ( ' . F. ( ! ADIIV A. 1,. GOODRICH (I. S. Green T 1 Hamilton, J l A HONETCUTT J. C. Hough F. W. Jarvis J. L. Jones W. O. Kelley R. M. Lee J. G. Murray C. C. Perry H. T. Ray G. R. Sherrill A R. Smith H. L. Smith V. A. Sowers I. K. Stafford O. M. Staton R. G. Stephens S. O. Wilde Education Club History THE Education ( Hub of Wake Forest College is in its beginning, having been organized in October, 1920. Through the splendid council and guidance of Professor H. T. Hunter, head of the Education Department, and the leader- ship of the president, George R. Sherrill, the club has made splendid progress. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and promote interest in the field of education among the entire student body. Special emphasis is laid upon the situ- ation in North Carolina relative to present needs and future prospects. The bimonthly meetings are arranged with the view of presenting the various educa- tional problems and discussing how to remedy them. The discussions are made interesting and helpful. Last, but not least, our sponsor, Miss Gaynelle Yates, of Raleigh, entertained us at the initial reception most splendidly. Time passed swiftly by and bedtime was called all too soon for us because Cupid was very busy, and in spite of the swiftness of ' lather Time hi ' pierced many hearts with his fatal arrows. We all left reluctantly feeling that the Education Club had been a success both educa- tionally and socially. Historian. Department Presidents H. C. Blackwell J. K. Outlaw .haw (!. R, Sherrill Medical I. K. Stafford Education Ministerial Where ' er I roam- Whatever realms I see- My heart, untravehd, Fondly turns to thee. Book III rpnt?atton£ Deb lit in v Anniversary Debaters Affirmative R. C. Brown J. F. Houe A - gat, r, L. M, Butler R. S. Averitt Query: Resolved, Thai the PrineipU oj tht Closed SI,,;, Should Obtain in American Industry. Won by the negative :.u:v sim ii;t Anniversary Orators and Officers T. 0. Pangle, Euzelian K. H. ( ' KrTCIIFIKl.il W. V- Hester .1 nnivi rsary Orators Anniversary Offi, A. D. Kinnett, Philomathesian President . Secretary Anniversary Marshals C. P. Harris, Jr., Eu., Chief Y. J. Cash, Eu. G. B. Taylor, Eu. C. B. Howard, Phi., Chief W. B. Book, Phi. T. E. Rovall, Phi. FIRST EXPEDIENCE IN SoClETy Society Day Debate, R. R. Carter, Phi. Affirmant R. R. Carter P. 0. Pi USER R. B. Dawes, Eu. P. 0. Purser, En. Negative R. B. Dawes I) M. n. 1. 1 furd, Jr. Query: Resolved, That Ireland should bi .; .„, ., „ r ind pi nd, nc Willi I ' V I III ' infill l r Society Day Orators R. G. Stephens, I ' m. Americanism W. J. Bone, Ec Tin- Great World Disappointment V. R. Felts, Ed North Carolina ' s Call to Service ' S. E. Aykhs, Phi. Reduction of Armaments Society Day Officers and Marshals OFFICERS H. H. Duncan T. Y. n- Kki.lv MARSHALS T. T. Hamilton, Jr. Eu. Chief F. L. Israel, Phi., Chief B. H. Duncan, Eu. H P Xatlor, I ' m. C. S. Kitchen, Eu. J. T. Page, Phi. Commencement Marshals 1920 .q G.R.SHERRHI,CW . INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE .COUNCIL 1 P.CNZWTON Student Staff A I: Whitehurst, Phi Editor-in-Chie] I{. A, Herring, Phi Editor-in-Chief J. R. Nelson, Phi. Associati Kililur I. K. Stafford, Phi Business Manager Z. V. Morgan, Eu Assistant Busimss Mnmu rr ( ' . S. Green, Err. Associate Editor W. M. Neal, Eu. .1 ssociate Editor  t f u IC)I© x; - k an jft r k 6 Mj J - fe. r ? ■ H H r o B H ■ ?z e °n u a B 0 .- Ill M=3 Y. M. C. A. Officer, II. II. Duncan, President G. R. Sherrill, Vice-President K A Herring, Recording Secretary G B. Heckman, Tn isurer R. C. Brown, Corresponding Secretary Student Sen at i Honor Committee W. C. Byrd Chairman G. R. Sherkill Senior L. M. Butler Law A. R. Whitehurst — G. N. Thomas Medical J. L. Jones Ministerial C. F. Gaddy Education C. S. Green Junior W. M. Nicholson Sophomore Dv.CC.PEARSON ?res. W.M.NEAl, Set ' y.Miva. T.S.GRAHAM C.R.SHERRIU SCIENCE LY.BAUENTINE C.W.WEATHERS CLUB J.C.KESIER 0© P.C.NEWTON W.J.CASH , J i fi w  !Wm ' J. K OUTLAW J.C.EAGLE RO60WCBS LAVOISIER CHEMICAL SOCIETY cotpTntir Glee Club and Orchestra Dr. H. M . Poteat, ' 06 Director O. B. Crowell, ' 21 Business Managt r C. P. Harris, Jr., ' 21 Assistant Business Managt r GLEE CLUB First Tenor First Bass St cond Bass T. C. BURNETTE, ' 22 N. N. Hart. ' 22 J. C. Kesler, ' 21 J. L. Jones, ' 21 R. A. Herring, ' 21 J. L. Memory, Jr., ' 21 J. L. Lovelace, ' 23 H. M. Poteat, ' 08 T. W O ' Kelly, Jr., ' 23 B. L. Mullinax, ' 22 C. Robertson, ' 24 E N Riddle, ' 22 G E. Still, ' 23 V B, Stringfield, Second T, nor D. M. Castelloe, T. B. Glover, ' 23 A. D. Kinnett, ' 21 S. X. Lamb, ' 24 S. M. Pruette, ' 22 D. S. Ramseur, ' 22 ORCHESTRA ' 2: 23 R A W R Slate, ' 23 Whitehtjrst, ' 21 H M.. Poteat M. Moseley, ' 23 FTTK A First Violin T. W. Ki LLY JR Second Cornet ( ' First Violin ,1 1. ,o H ri li V. A.. Herring B. Stringfield Flute N. N. S„.i;,pho,i : W. H VA TT, ' M Piano It is a goodly sight to sec What heaven hath done for this delicious land! What fruits of fragrance blush on every tree! What goodly prospects o ' er the hills expand! J. L. White, Jr., Coach S. A. Duncan, Cheer Leader Managers C. F. Brown Football C. P. Harris, .In Basketball T. B. Mauney Baseball E. X. Pope ... . TVaefc H. A. Rabenhorst, Cavtai ' First Row — Gaddy, Dewitt, Lee, Bundv, guards; Blackshear, tackle; Benton, quarterback; Funton, h:ilfl :u ' k; .Iexnette, quarterback; Wall, center. Second Row—Mattkew8, Avers, Bowden, Johnson, J., ends; Martin, guard; Taylor, end; Armstrong, fullback; Johnson, , halfback; Prevatte, Heck.man, ends. Third Row -Brown, manager; Martin. Davis, Nayi.or. Carraway, Holeman, guards; Proctor, Boylan, halfback; Moss, tackle; Browning, Abbott, White, coach; Ivey, Moore. Football, 1920 WITH the heaviest schedule undertaken in many years, the Wake Forest football squad, under the tutelage of Coach Jim White, came through the 1112(1 season with a good record. Opening the season with Georgia Tech at Atlanta, the eleven went up against the ( lolileii Tornado, and although liadly handicapped liy lack of substitutes with which to match the fresh Tech Teams, gave their opponents a hard battle. In the second game of the season, Wake Forest lost to Carolina at Chapel Hill by one lone touchdown, secured in the last few minutes of play. Following the games with Washington and Lee, Davidson, and Furman, all played away from Wake Forest, came the two games with Guilford and Elon, played on the home gridiron, and both of which the Old Cold and Black team easily annexed. Playing the University of Richmond to a standstill for three quarters, Wake finally weakened and gave the Virginians the next game, 20 to 7. In the final game of the season, the annual Turkey Day scrap with North Carolina State, the team was badly weakened by the loss of its most brilliant star, Captain Rabenhorst, who was out with injuries, and had to bow to Wake Forest ' s ancient rival by a score, which, though not a shutout, was rather one- sided. With two-men awarded places on the mythical All-State Eleven, Heckman at right cud and Wall at right guard, and with honorable mention of Johnson, Moss, Fulton, and Jennette. the ability of the team was well recognized through- out the State. Captain Rabenhorst, three times All-State fullback, and once All-South Atlantic fullback, was badly handicapped in his last year of football by injuries. In his first year at Wake Forest, Coach White has well established his system of football, has developed some exceptionally good men, and now has the founda- tions laid for a 1921 eleven that promises to be one of the best in the history of the college. Team When Where Georgia Tech September 25 Atlanta University of North Carolina October2.. Chapel Hill Washington and Lee October 9. .. . . . Lexington Davidson . . October Hi Charlotte Furman October 23 .Greenville ( luilford October 30 Wake Forest Elon November 6 Wake Forest Richmond . . . ... November 13 Richmond ( ' . Slate , . .November 25 Raleigh Basketball Team Hkckman, Captain Harris, Manager White, Coach Stbingfibld Hollowell Sowers C ' arlyle Greason Ellis Basketball, 1921 THE basketball season of 1921, although not as successful as that of 1916, in which no game was lust in the State, may be viewed as very successful. The record of the team, which was very light and somewhat handicapped by lack of a center of height, is by no means to be looked upon with disdain as five out of the eight inter-collegiate games of the State were won. On every occa- sion the team played a game characterized by speed, good defense, team work, and aggressiveness. The trips of the season consisted of week-end trips to Durham, Wilson, Greens- boro, and a six-game trip through Virginia. This trip, commenced by a successful game with the Virginia Baptists at Richmond, and ended at Blaeksburg, took the sc|iiad the length of the Old Dominion State. Although the itinerary included Virginia, Washington ami Lee, and V. P. 1., the team was never defeated by a large score. This, the Basketball Team of 1921, under the guidance of Coach Jim White, the leadership of Captain Heckman, and the inspiration of the splendid traditions of the years past, maintained at every appearance the high reputation of the Old Gold and Black. SCHEDULE Who When Where Durham Y. M. C. A January 11 Wake Forest Durham Y. M. C. A January 15 Durham Elon College - January 20 Wake Forest Wilson Y. M. C. A January 22 Wilson Wake Forest All-Stars January 26 Wake Forest Trinity January 29 Raleigh Lenoir ( lollege January 31 Wake Forest Guilford February 4 Guilford Elon February 5 Elon I luilford February 10 Wake Forest State ( lollege February 12 Wake Forest Richmond February 14 Richmond, Va. Church Hill Athletic Club . February IS Richmond, Va. Virginia February 16 Charlottesville, Va. Woodberry Foresl School February 17 Woodberry Forest, Va. Washington and Lee . February 18 Lexington, Va. V. P. I February 19 Blaeksburg, Va. State College March 4 Raleigh ' Stealing Borne Baseball Baseball Team, 1920 H. W N. W. Holding, Jr. . . BoTLAN Ellis Blanchard Ragsdale Stringfield Barnes Jennette Johnson Armstrong Griffin Austin Ballentine Baseball, 1920 WAKE FOREST closed the L920 baseball season with a record of twelve games won, and six lust, giving an average of .666 2-3. Of the six defeats sustained by the team, only five were administered by college nines, the remaining defeal came at the hands of a league team. The mos1 signal achievement of the season was the Easter egg hunt with N. C. State, with thirty-four hits registered against a pitcher now in the American League, the ( ld Sold and Black nine piled up a total of twenty-seven runs against six scored by N. ' . Slate. Honors were divided equally with Carolina, Trinity, and Davidson, while Elon and Guilford both fell victims to the Baptists, on two separate occasions. While Wake Foresl lost the State championship by a very small percentage, we had an unusually .nood season, four of our number winning a berth on the All-State Team. The following men constitute the lineup: Boylan, Howell, catchers; Duncan, first base; Ellis, second base; Stringfield, shortstop; Kesler, Armstrong, third base; Johnson, Jennette, Ragsdale, outfield; Barnes. Austin. Ballentine, Griffin, Blanchard, pitchers. Track Team G. L. Edwards Captain G. B. Heckaiax Coach E. N. Pope Mavnagi r Front Roiv—E. N. Pope, manager; F. P. Carter, B. W. DeShazo. M. P. Mullen, S. O. Wilde, G. L. Edwards. Second Roa —K. E. DeWitt, 0. K. Goodwin, R. S. Allred, J. C. Carlyle, P. C. Xewton. Third Row—E. L. Spiyey, T. J. Moss, G. B. Heckman. The Gym Teat II I, Langston. Hamrick ( Imii.i; Qtjinn Lee Jennette p Harte Early I ' m uri in Heckhan Blackshear Armstrong Pope Mullen Rogers Sponsors Our Sponsors Twang! Cupid ' s last arrow sped to the heart of its victim, and the last sponsor found her niche in Who ' s Who in the Howler. The breezes moaned over the Carolina hills and the pines bent their slender bodies in reluctant sub- mission to fate — fate that plucked the fairest flowers from their native heath, to bloom again and shed their fragrance where all the world might see. With a con- tented sigh the little god slung his bow and sank into a slumber, murmuring, As until tlir bow tlic cord is, So until llw man is woman. iXuriii ' Organization, Address Miss Rebecca Patterson The Howler Wake Forest Miss Esther Kinney Senior Class High Rock Miss Pauline McClure Junior ' lass Canton Miss Elsie Thompson Sophomore Class Lumberton Miss Irene Phelps Freshman Class Raleigh M iss Ellen Seawell Law Class ... Wake Forest Mrs. Geo. N. Thomas Medical Class Oxford Miss Ethel Hall Ministerial ' lass Benson Miss Gaynelle Yates Educational Club Cary Miss Nell Allen Football Team Wake Forest Miss Dalores C ' rozier Basketball Team Raleigh Miss Margaret Gill lias, hall ' Wain Wake Forest Miss Ella Smith Track Team Wint.erville Miss Mabel Dillingham Tennis Team Anderson, S. ' . Miss Carolyn Mercer II ' Club Wilson Miss Margaret Lane .Chemical Society, Auburn Miss Grace Huff Medical Snculij . . . Mars Hill us 9 ■ | t • ' 1 F 1 1 1 P • mS- x c ? ;. v .: : -. Wm • L ® a sm Ellen 5eawell T. T. HAMILTON. JR. PREBIDENT H. M. SHUFORD J. F. RHODES J. P. CROUCH. Secretary M. S. BRITTAIN W. H. HOWARD t « % c de 4S WAKE F OREST C OLLEGE Miss Margaret LmTi, S) Moy HOME ADDRESS: HICKORY. N.C A.H.Wiiittl xxst, ' z.t ■ _ ' .. ■ , ,-:..,, , The White Boys Miss F.dith Jenkins Span Members Office Failing Jennings White Cook Being in love Edward White Songster Faculty avenue Ryland White A verse Good looks Estus White Chaplain Crap shooting Moody White Housekeeper Going to Meredith Object: To create Bull. Motto: To do the other fellow before he does you. Meeting Place: Dean ' s office. Toasl: Here ' s to good luck, May it always chase us but never catch us. Beverage: Black cow. Favorite Smoke: Rabbit tobacco. Song: Bangaway Lula. Flower: Two-lips. Colors: Skyblue and Peagreen. Pastime: Sleeping. ickname Jinks Ted Shine Red . Foots a o. j Aes JE nfyen ' V Union County Club W Club J. C. T J. P c. (1 B OFFICERS Keslar President MOSS Yicr-I ' risiih ill Newton Secretary Heckman Treasurer MEMBERS F. A. Armstrong (!. B. Heckman II. V. Austin E. F. Holeman L. Y. Ballentine A. B. HOLLOWELL Saxe Barnes . C. Jennette i. V. Blackshear C. B. Johnson J. P. BoYLAN J. C. Kesler C. F. Brown T. J. Moss J. L. Bundy P. C. Newton F. P. Carter F. M. Pierce H. H. Duncan C. H. Pinner J. C. Eagle S. M. Pruette G. L. Edwards H. A. Rabenhorst W. A. Ellis E. L. Spivey F. L. Fulton R. G. Sowers C. F. Gaddy J. L. Taylor C. P. Harris, Jr. R. J. White J. L. White, Jr., Coach Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS S. E. Avers President R. A. Herring Leader E. L. Roberts Secri tary E. W. Norwood Treasurer MEMBERS .1 C. Anders W. V. Nix S. E. Avkhs E. W. Norwood C. G. Berry E. L. Roberts S. 0. Brandon C. N. Royal E. W. Byerly I. K. Stafford R. A. Herring R. G. Stephens C. B. Howard R. B. Tapf ■ I fHlllMW T he Cruise of the Gospel Ship By Edward Hardee In the souls of some men is that ever-restless, ever-compelling force that is eternally calling them from the home-fires into the vast unknown. Some have defined it as adventure — cithers romance. It may be one or both. or even neither at all. Those who arc thus afflicted only know that it is a small voice, never audible, but always whispering throughout the night and the day. Sometimes the voice calls from the mountain peak, and we comprehend that the fulfillment of our hopes lies in the valley just beyond. Thus we climb. But when the peak has been crossed, and we find that the valley, wherein we thought Peace was to be found, is only like valleys previously visited, we again cross over the heights, searching on for we know not what. It was at the end of a spring day and 1 sat along the water-front in San Francisco, a hopeless, drifting bit of humanity. The sun was setting between those two juts of land that form the Golden Gate. In a few moments the little red, green and blue signal lights began to spring up from every corner of the vast harbor. Away out beyond the Golden Gate sounded the lung, hoarse blasts of outbound steamers, signalling that the harbor pilot hail been dropped and that the last connecting link with the land was severed. The entrance to the Golden (late was almost faded and I was in the act of leaving the scene. Suddenly. I felt a strong, bony hand laid on my shoulder. Turning quickly, I found myself confronted by a very peculiar type of person. From appearance I judged that he was one or all of three things — a fanatic preacher, an anti-saloon worker, or an escaped inmate of an insane asylum. He was tall and thin and had big feet that were encased in square-toed gaiters. A black Prince Albert came half-way to his knees, and atop his head, like the proverbial wart upon the elephant ' s back, rested a small brown derby hat. His face was lean and religiously long. Deep wrinkles ran wild over his entire countenance, and beneath heavy wool-like eyebrows were piercing gray eyes. At least one of them was piercing — the other was so badly crossed that it went into you in rather a sideways manner, and did not penetrate straight through like its neighbor. On the end of bis nose, like a lonely light placed on a reef reaching far out into the sea. was a large wart which was kept ever bright and shining, due to the habitual rubbing on the part of the bony lingers. Sir! said the strange man in thunderous tones. I am a descendant of John, who clothed only with skin of lions about his loins, preached to the multi- tudes in the wilderness. Ami. like my g 1 ancestor. 1 will go into the wilderness and preach to those who are yearning to hear. John, Jr., you interest me much. I replied. Say more of your mission. In yon corner of the harbor. said he. pointing out across the water, is the sailing vessel ' Gospel Ship. ' and on her decks are grouped an hundred sinless souls who are sacrificing everything that the heathen on the Isle of Hiki. in the South Pacific, may have Light and the Word of God brought to their shores. With I as its leader, this little band will sail out through the Golden Gate when comes the morn. But. why approach me? I inquired, somewhat puzzled. Ah! that is the question. The ' Gospel Ship ' lacks a steady, experienced hand to steer her safely over the waves. Instantly that ever-restless, ever-compelling force got busy within my being. Out through the Golden Gate the waves beckoned me. Even the little ripples. playing around the wharf piles, whispered to me to go a-sailing over the billows. Strange lands, peopled by half-naked, dark-skinned folk, called out across the great sea. Hardly conscious of the fact, I followed the old man toward the Gospel Ship. We took a small boat and rowed across the harbor until we came abreast of a dingy, three-masted schooner resting heavily in the water. At the command of my leader a rope ladder was lowered and we gained the deck. I will now introduce myself, said the old man. I am Mains, the first son of Candalus Camden, a faith-healing preacher. Before starting to the Isle of Hiki, I, myself, who am a direct descendant of John, who preached in the wilderness, was a faith-healing preacher in the town of Jonesboro, Arkansas. This young man, he said to the group of long-faced, fanatic looking men, who gathered around, has decided to cast his lot with us that the soul-suffering and sin-tainted children on the Isle of Hiki may have Light and 1 ' nderstanding. Elijah, for such shall be your name, he continued, you are now facing the ' Sinless Hundred. ' Walk ye the straight path that ye be not cast into the sea. At a word from their leader the Sinless Hundred knelt on the deck and engaged in earnest prayer. Having accomplished this with much zeal and perspiration on the part of those who led in the praying, the fanatics dispersed and each became a man apart unto himself. After the excitement had blown, and I had regained my sense of reason, the fact dawned upon me that I was nothing more than a fool. Without forethought, f had consented to journey over an unknown ocean to an unknown land, and in a rotten, leaking craft, with a group of people who were little short of being dangerously insane. With only one thought in mind — to get away from the Gospel Ship — I was in the act of slipping over the side of the boat and making for the land when suddenly close at hand an extremely soft and cultured voice spake, saying: Why leaving us so early, sir ' Turning in astonishment. T was confronted by a young and fair maiden, who appeared more as an angel than a mortal, as she stood with the moonbeams playing on her golden hair. Now, for fear that you may think me sentimental, I will not endeavor to describe this maiden more. I will only say that she was fair of skin, blue of eye, and possessed golden tresses that alone would have caused me to fall in love with her. And what is your name, fair lady? And why are you here? I inquired with a boldness that I ilid not know. It is my father ' s bidding. He says that I am to sing to the heathen on the Isle of Hiki. But. 1 am afraid — every 01 n the ship seems so strange and unreal. I am afraid even of my father. You are the daughter of Balus Camden? I inquired. Yes, Lorette is my name. And were you thinking of leaving me — I mean us — tonight . ' Lorette, I replied, with a feeling that was not affected, nothing has been farther from my mind this night than the thought of leaving this ship. The next morning: when the tide swept out through the Golden Gate it bore along the Gospel Ship. and on its deck, with faces to West, stood the Sinless Hundred, singing in various tones and pitches The Hymn of Conquest. In the stern of the boat, looking forward to, we knew not what, were Lorette and myself, standing hand in hand. Once at sea, I was brought face to fare with the stern realities of our plight. With the exception of myself, none aboard the Gospel Ship had pre- viously ventured forth from the sight of land. Before the day was half done I knew that the operation and the safety of the ship rested in me, alone. Soon after leaving the land a good breeze sprang up, and by sundown we were about two hundred miles out at sea. All during the night I remained at the wheel, and should I live a thousand years I would never forget that night. The sky was overcast with thin, drifting clouds. A full moon darted in and out between them like a huge ship afire on an angry sea. A weird, mellow light hung over the ocean and the waves, dashing against the si de of the vessel, sounded as the roar of terrific fires in a distant forest. Just before midnight the Sinless Hundred gathered in the bow of the ship and began to sing. Suddenly, old Balus mounted a box and began to speak. Prom what I could hear, he seemed to be urging his followers to cast from their minds every thought other than that of their mission. Once he shouted in a loud voice : The Lord of Hosts has commanded that the seas and the winds obey the will of the ' Sinless Hundred ' . Following the old man ' s talk the whole crowd knelt in prayer. Old Balus stood in their midst and spoke in the unknown tongue. Gradually the Spirit got hold of the other members and they, likewise, began praying. Finally, they all were chanting in their strange tongue and swaying their bodies as they spoke. They are working themselves into a frenzy, and I fear that it spells evil. said Lorette. who had come beside me unnoticed. By the faint light I saw that a look of horror overspread her face and she was trembling as though in a winter blast. Once, in Jonesboro, I saw them have a meeting like this, she continued. It started quietly enough, but soon they began praying in the ' unknown tongue and the entire crowd went wild. Before daylight they burned the church because it was built by a carpenter who was not a believer in faith healing. True to Lorette ' s predictions, the faith healers soon worked themselves into a frenzy. They prayed in the unknown tongue, sang wordless songs and gave the sanctified laugh, which resembles that of the loon very closely. Just before dawn Balus Camden approached the pilot-house with an axe in his hands. He appeared wild and distracted and moved as a man walking dur- ing a horrible dream. His straight eye seemed to be on the point of popping from its socket, while the one which was crossed was drawn back under the lid until it was hardly visible. The Lord of Hosts has commanded that the seas and the winds obey the will of the ' Sinless Hundred ' . he cried. We, the chosen of the Lord, no longer rely on the man-made devices nor the skill of a soulless creature to pilot us over the sea. Then, before T realized what was happening, he destroyed the steering-wheel with a single blow from the axe. You ' re a damn fool, I eried, ' and the quicker thai you and the other ninety-nine of your kind are in hell the better it will be for the naked natives of Hiki, your daughter, Lorette, and the entire world, including myself. Hear! hear! Brethren, hear the blasphemy of this imp of Satan, old Balus cried. What is your pleasure, sinless ones ? What shall we do with him who defiles our temple and mocks at our laws : ' Crucify him! crucify him! came the voices of the fanatics, who had quickly gathered around. Then crucify him we shall, said Balus, advancing toward me. Stand hack ' stand back! I cried, steadying myself. The first man who touches me shall die. A man much vounger than the rest rushed me and I drove a cutlass through his chest. In a moment 1 hey wrvf all upon me. After a brief struggle, they threw me to the deck and 1 was helpless. It is a poor weapon that doth not its duty. solemnly said Rains Camden, as he slowly raised the axe above my head. Before the Mow descended, I heard Lorette earnestly pleading for my life. When 1 regai 1 consciousness, a day later. 1 was securely tied to the main- mast with my feet resting on the deck, and some one was washing my face with a damp cloth. When 1 could open my eyes, I saw that it was Lorette. Her left hand was hound with a blood-soaked cloth and her face was drawn with pain. I do not think that yon are seriously injured, she said. The skull does not seem to lie fractured. But, why is your hand wrapped in bloody bandages? ask. Oh, it is nothing. she replied, and began to weep. Von must tell me, 1 insisted. How did it happen. ' I did it for you. When father raised the axe to strike I dashed forward, and, as the blow descended. 1 threw my arm over your face. And thus I am alive today with a sound skull. 1 said more to myself than to her. Hut where is your father and his followers ! They are in the cabin at prayer, Lorette replied. Already, they have cut the sails from the masts, and now father has ordered that they throw the water kegs overboard. There, he is coming now. He must not see me with you. Willi precise step and staling eyes, old Balus came out of the cabin and made his way down the deck. Pointing a bony finger at me. he said : Now. 1 will show the power of the Lord of Hosts. Already, we have cut the sails from the masts and al my bidding the lide is carrying the ship to the Isle of Hiki. In proof of the fact that the chosen of the Lord are not dependent upon material things, that life may be maintained in the body, 1 have ordered that our f 1 and water supply be cast into the sea when sets fhis .lay ' s sun. But, .Mr. Camden, you are dreaming, I re nstrated. Nay, it is the will of the Lord. he replied. The sinless shall survive while you die as miserable as yon have lived. That nighl Lorette came to me with a cup of water and a piece of bread, and told how she had managed to hide away a keg of water and a few loaves of bread before the main supply was thrown overboard. You must not bring it all to me. Reserve an equal portion for yourself, I warned her, for well did I know her unselfishness. Every night for the following week this beautiful girl brought me food and drink, and remained long enough to tell of the happenings of the day. As for the Sinless Hundred — 1 saw them on deck frequently. It was very evident that their fast and the lack of water were affecting them seriously. Their lips were swollen and blue, their eyes sunken and as they walked their tongues hung from their mouths. On the fifth night after the supplies were cast into the sea Lorette came and whispered that the followers had rebelled against her father and were trying to get down into the hold of the ship. However, Balus had beaten them to the hatch, and after fastening it down, was now standing guard over it with an axe. At the end of the seventh day the people on the ship were dying like rats, and al sundown on the eighth they were all dead, with the exception of old Balus anil Lorette. The old man was a raving maniac, though too weak to be dangerous. That night he died, and Lorette failed to come with the bread and water. It was truly a ship of the dead that drifted through the peaceful waters for the next three days. After the bodies of the Sinless Hundred became decomposed there hung over the ship a stench that was more than repugnant — it was unbearable. Some of the men fell and died on the deck, and here they lay throughout the sweltering days and ghostly nights. When the boat rolled with tin ' waves they moved over the deck like living men in troubled sleep. Once I awoke to find the form of an old man lying at my feet. He stared at me with sightless, ghastly eyes: his countenance was contracted in a horrible grin, and the lonely moon, shining through the fast moving clouds, caused his face to appear chalky white After an endless period, it seemed, the movement of the ship rolled him to the further side of the deck. The following night I was unconscious most of the time. In my delirium I called for Lorette throughout the lonely hours, but only the sighing of the wind in the rigging answered and the ghastly corpses about the deck looked on, appa- rently in mute amazement. When I came out of my delirium next morning I could hardly believe my eyes. Lying just off the starboard side was a large passenger steamer, and pulling toward me in a small boat were a number of men. We sighted you before daylight. said one of the liner ' s junior officers, as lie crawled over the bulwark, and have been standing fast by to see what your — At that moment he spied me tied to the mast, and the corpses strewn over the deck. What kind of a boat is this? he finally managed to stammer, and what the hell has happened? The sailors from the liner cut me loose, and while I lay on a pile of rope they collected the bodies of the Sinless Hundred, wrapped them in sail-cloth and silently slid the motionless forms into the water. Old Balus was the last one buried, and after the waves had opened up and received him into the depths, 1 felt as though a great shadow had passed from over my body forever. Suddenly, two men, who had gone into the hold of the ship, appeared on deck carrying a large box. and behind them came two more bearing one still larger. The hold is filled with these, said the officer who had jusl come up from below. On the side of the smaller box. and in the hand-writing of Balus Camden, were marked these words: In order thai the heathen of Hiki may read and find Peace. We opened the .-rat. ' and found that it contained fifty Bibles— all written in the pure English of tin- King— to lie distributed among the grunting, sign- speaking savages of a South Sea island. He was a-meaning fur them tn have th ' Gospel a-plenty, spoke up a bearded sailor. I counted a hundred of them hoxes and did not pit the half of what ' s in the hold. And there ' s jest as many of these here, said another seaman, pointing to the larger box. which was labeled Holy Water. Already the officer had removed the lid from the box. On a piece of paper inside the box was written: That the children of Hiki may drink and be born again of the Spirit. Yellowstone Park Spring Water. read the officer from the label on one of the bottles. Why. man, h tinned, there is enough pure water in the hold of this ship to till the canals in Hong-Kong! But, where is Lorette? I cried, aghast. In my dazed c lition 1 had completely forgotten the little golden-haired girl, who was responsible for my present existence. Presently, four large seamen came around the corner of the cabin and in their arms they carried a limp form. We found her a-ki line by her bunk, like she was praying, said the big fellow, who carried her head. As I looked at the little face, once so beautiful and shapely, but now shrunken almost beyond recognition, the realization came to me, like a stab from a knife, fhat this girl had died that 1 might live; that she had denied herself f I and drink, hidden away by her own hands, in order that I might have both in abundance There was nothing left aboard the ship in which to wrap her for burial. so the sailors merely tied great weights to her body, lifted the stiffened form over the bulwark ami lowered it into the water. The sea. as it seemed In me. stood still, lifted her up for a second, then opened and received her unto itself. And .just before the waves closed over the body of Lorette forever. I vow that she smiled at me. We, who are ever-restless, hear the small voice calling from the mountain peak and comprehend thai the fulfillment of our hopes lies in the valley just beyond. Thus we climb. Hut when the peak has been crossed and we find that the valley, wherein we thought was Peace, is only like valleys previously visited, we again cross over the heights, searching on for we know not what. Perchance, we find an idol that is pure gold, and we fall down at its feet to worship. Lo ! as we kneel, the elements descend and strike down that which we hold dear before our eyes. In our anguish we drift further, searching on for the fulfillincnf of Hope and the finding of flic lasting Peace. Hut, for us, who are restless, these arc flic unobtainable, and we wander still. I call her the silent belle. Why ? Because, I kissed her and she never told. The professor lectures wildly on And gives the Fresh the creeps. But the upper-classman sits and sleeps. And sleeps, and sleeps, and sleeps. Jt Alumnus: So. your son got his B.A. and NLA. Father: Yes, bu1 his PA still supports him. •« •« Frye: How would you punctuate this sentence: ' The beautiful Miss Chaffee was walking down the street Kav: I ' d make a dash after the beautiful Hiss Chaffee. Summer School Campus Scene Dr. Pearson (on history): Who can tell me something aboul Nero? Buie: He was the one menti d in ' Xeni. .My God In Tl ' . Bridger (preparing Psychology so I can pass them in tomorrow. Well. I must go and draw my brains. A SONG IN SEASON The Eskimo sleeps in his bear skin. Up in the North, I ' m told. Last night I slept in my bare skin. And caught the deuce of a cold. Landlady at Boarding-house: Mr. Xewtoii. what is the best way to open oysters. ' ' ' Cousin Paul: Let Dr. tell a joke. and they will yawn themselves open. Professor: Mr. Groves, why do they white- wash the inside of hen houses ' Groves: 1 think, sir. it is to keep the chick- ens from picking the grain out of the wood. Dr. Pearson (on Government): It doesn ' t matter how you got your money, whether you earned it or had it given to you. But it does matter whether you spend it for a valentine for your girl, or for monkey rum. One will help you: one will hurt you. Stag Ballentine: Which one hurts von. doctor? Senator (1 Ison : Mr. -larvis. have you ever been to college before . ' ' ' Jarvis: Yes, sir. I went to Mars Hill for five years. Stricken Junior: You are the breath of my life, dear. Pretty Co-ed: Really? See bow long you can bold your breath, then. Was the Summer Sc I ' ll say it was ! Love is like a photograph plate — it takes a dark room to develop it. j .£ .. Prof, (iosnell (on Economics): Gentlemen, yon will have to dig down deeper in your study of this subject. Kearney : Professor, every time I start down I bobble up like a cork. gE6gf Xo, Egbert, he hasn t just received a big legacy; he ' s just found that they are not marking up in chapel. Professor: What is steam ' Bright hoy: Water in a high state spiration. if per- Newish Stephens says he has not found out where the Bazaar ' s office is. (iit ' ty McLean : My girl ' s mad with me, be- cause I know so many naughty songs. Birdie Weathers: Do you sing them to her. Mac! Mac: No; I just whistle them. Salesman (College book-room) : He that will do half your work for you. Country Wall: Gimme two. Hough: If you don ' t stop talking about in girl, you will consult me. Rejected Senior: So. you even object to my presence at your wedding. ' The Girl : That depends upon how you spell it. The naked hills lay wanton to the breeze ; Shivering are the limbs of the shameless tr The fields are bare, the grove unfrocked; What wonder is it the corn is shocked. _«t . « Off to the school went Percy ; A tender, blushing youth. Back to the farm came Percival ; Ashamed of his pa. uncouth. There was a little girl who had a little skirt. And they said it was bad and unlawful ; For when it was very long, it was very, very short. And when it was short, it was awful. kVVFysYI President Grose (to Lady Love i : I am going to ask your father for your hand tonight; don ' t you wish me g 1 luck? Lady Love: Yes. I hope he ' ll have on his bed-room slippers. t jt Proving Darwin ' s Origin of the Species. How Pansy got her name. •« • Newish Modlin: I didn ' t know this was a eo-ed. school. I just met a negro man upstairs. «« « Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; If quizzes don ' t kill you. the exams must. Dr. Xowell (on Geology) : Mr. Hobson, what accounts for the rotation of crops . ' Hobson: You have to supply guano to make them rotate. Red I). Taylor: Some day them will he a lot of money on my head. Cutey Xieholson : Yes. the price of ivory is going up. Dr. duller (Judge in Moot Court): What p is the verdict of the jury ! Foreman Tom Allen: Your honor, the jury is all of me mind — temporarily insane. Freshman Smith: What is the noise we hear in the Bursar ' s office . ' Freshman White: Some guy paying an overdue tuition bill, I suppose. j . I wonder. Wonder what ! If cigarette is the feminine of cigar. A ( ' iiiiiiniiii (ccurrenc A Cold Shower You can lead a student to lectures, but vou can ' t make him think. Dr. Sledd: Young gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly, so as not tu awake the other classes. .. ..• Distant Friend: Is Wake Forest in Raleigh? Student: Yes. most of tile time. She: Don ' t you know why I won ' t marry you. ' He: I can ' t think. She : ' ' That ' a it exactly. ' ' J Jt • Junior: What are you doing these school days? Freshman : Besting my brain so as to enjoy my summer vacation. •J • Jt Professor Gosnell (in Raleigh) : What are all those trunks over there by the Academy door? Professor Henderson: They are the chorus girls ' clothes. Professor Gosnell : Aw. let ' s go to the movies. J •_•« t Freshman (at late hour) : It must be ahout one o ' clock. (( ' lock strikes three.) Freshman: Great Scott, when did that clock start stuttering? Bright fellow: What is the difference between a direct current dynamo and a currant hush . ' Smith : Search me. Bright fellow: The dynamo produces direct current, and the currant hush produces currant direct. Freshman: I wonder if the professor meant anything when he g ' ave me a ticket to his lecture on ' Fools ' . Senior: Of course he did: doesn ' t it say — Admit One ' ? j . S. F. Graham: Who is Alma Marter, anyway? Inseparable Pals Professor Reid (in Psychology) : Mr. Graham, What is thought? Graham: Though! is the fourth ami hardest of all the elements. It takes a lot of thinking to think about the thought you are trying to think about. jt . , There were three people who got out of the ark before Noah. How do you know? Why, it says here in the Bible that Xoah came forth. .. • .. English Professor: What are the three kinds of diction! Newish: Newspaper diction, oratorical diction, benediction. You tell ' em. Old Preacher, you work to beat the devil. Prof. Rouse: What great work • 1 i 1 Milton write just after his wife left him . ' Newish (on English) : ' Paradise Regained ' . College Polities ,■ .„ « jt Gifty Redden : Say. Green, who ' s President of The Howler? Prof. Gosnell : You know what the question is. do you not S Rawls: Yes, sir, but I can ' t exactly remember what the answer is sup- posed to be. Lest We Forget That this page is merely put here to fill in — don ' t read it. That a college eourse, like matrimony, is embarrassing — financially. That the goddess of modesty hasn ' t a thing on Devil Taylor. That in the spring Dr. Sledd turns his pupils out to graze and flop their ears. ' ' That Referee Nutty Howell made a hit with the basketball girls. That the Literary societies an ' enjoying optional attendance. That the feature of the fall sports was Guv ' ner Kitehin ' s record-breaking cross-country run. That Tom Allen succeeds Judge Butler in the knowledge of the law. That the Mystic Order of Nocturnal Seissors should clip tin- wings of the high price of eating. That the newspapers didn ' t treat Sleepy Cash white. That Newish Yann didn ' t see the point of his free haircut. That Bill Neal(s) to Neuse Falls. That Stag Ballentine ' s favorite musical comedy is The Girl in the Limousine. ' ' That Willie Cheves used sulphuric aeid as a mouth wash. That Crutch ' s welcome address at Anniversary reads something like this. That Newish Robertson is a busy man — he carries his typewriter on Glee Club trips. That Bob Grose ' s puppy-love has grown into dog-like devotion. That Professor Pritchard is delighted with the Sunny South ! . ' ) That our prospects for a happy summer school are fair ones. That Sky Perry hasn ' t any hayseed in his hair. That Country Wall and his swallow-tail featured in Meredith society this year. That the citizens of Spring Hope enjoyed an open-air concert by Tom I) Kelly and Dad Burnett. That S. F. Graham inherits Creepy Pittman ' s basketball reputation. That Newish Prof. Henderson can ' t appreciate a helping hand in recovering lost golf halls. Thai Giftie McLean ' s old Same in Louis match . ' That girls like to receive letters while visiting — make That The Howler was named from the howl of the cost of its production. That Dan Cupid Hurley ' s occupation is business ite pastime is preaching. That Dr. Gould is a Jonah in society. There ' s blush on his upper lip. That these brevities must needs be dry — since the That Count DeShazo and Tom Allen have not yet resumed domestic relations. That Sky Kinnett ' s girl is capable. That Society Day dates arc like Chesterfield cigarettes — They satisfy. That Caruso Moseley and Paderewski Wyatt are the Glee Club vamps — with apologies to Dwight Moody Castilliatatti. That, if yon don ' t see the point in all this chatter, ask Lou Sowers and Sky Eagle — they ' ve been here long enough to know. Be us with us vet . . . Lest we forget! went out — anybo ly got a e it stud t S| ;nts scial deli who pay i ' en thi ' . too. high and poli ties, hut lis iavor- a reason ' — maybe it s the 18th Ann ndment. Don ' t Stop Read the Ads Hicks ' Four Drug Stores MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE WHEN IN RALEIGH We are Always Glad to See You 132 Fayetteoille Street RALEIGH. N. C. You are always welcome at Powers Drug Company The fellows who appreciate your business R. E. ROYALL. President R. M. SQUIRES, Vice President T. E. HOLDING. Cashier W. R. PEARCE. Assistant Cashier The Bank of Wake WAKE FOREST. N. C. 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