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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1922 volume:

A. A THE HOWLER V . X WARE FOREST COLLEGE wAke forest,n.c. Volume Twenty 1922 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE EUZELIAN AND PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES I FOREWORD IN a sincere attempl to make this Howler more complete, we have been radical enough to incorporate within these covers several innovations which we hope will make this volume more interesting and a more valued keepsake. We present it for what it is supposed to be — a picture, in part, of college life dur- ing the past year. But there is much that cannot be written here — that indefinable but powerful concept knov n as college spirit, which envelopes our campus, and the faith and love we feel for Old Wake Forest. These will last long beyond the life of the printed page. If, in the distant future when the winter time of life has come to us, these pages shall awaken sweet reminiscences of days both bright and blue, spent under the shadows of Old Gold and Black, then this book will be memory ' s dearest possession, and the edi- tors ' efforts will not have been in vain. 1} To GILBERT T. STEPHENSON M.A., LL.B. WHOSE CAREER AS STUDENT, LAWYER AND BUSINESS MAN HAS BEEN MARKED BY VISION, LOYALTY AND CONSTRUCTIVE ABILITY, THIS, THE TWENTIETH EDITION OF THE HoWLER, IS DEDICATED IN TOKEN OF THE ESTEEM AND RESPECT OF THE EDITORS. I:i GILBERT T. STEPHENSON RALEIGH. N. C. Northampton County. N. C. December 17, 188-1 B.A. and M.A., Wake Foresl Col- lege; M.A. and LL.B. Harvard Univenily. Author of Race Dislinclioni in Aineriean Law and 7 ic Business Relations Between Cod and Man — a Truiteeship; co-author of Cuide- Posts in Preparing Wills; contributor to lead- ing journals in law and political science; in the general practice of law, Winston-Salem, 1911- 1919; Vice-President Wachovia Bank and Trust Company smce 1919; Vice-President North Carolina Baptist State Convention; President Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College; Secretary of the North Carolina Bap- tist Foundation; President North Carolina Sunday School Association ; Secretary-Treas- urer North Carolina Baptist Hojpital Commis- sion. ( r Cart Suphgnt J w. Ji ' jf Jf ■ • •- ' J I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , BUSINESS MANAGER IT c FACULTY EDITOR « -:]iixLi ' ALi ijL-jM£i W t ORDER OF BOOKS I. COLLEGE IL CLASSES IIL ATHLETICS IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. FEATURES I: Dear Old Wake Forest W ' orJs hy G. W. Paschal. 92 Dear old Wake Forest. Thine IS a noble name; Thme is a glorious fame. Constant and true. We give thee ot our praise. Adore thine ancient days. Sing ihee our humble la ys. Mother so dear! Dear old Wake Forest. Mystic thy name to cheer; Be thou our guardian near. Foreer and aye. We bow before ihy shrine, Thy brow with bays entwine. All honor now be thine. Mother, today. Where We Pax, Ow Bills W ' Pro H umanitate 16 I ' Vhere There Is No Rest for the Dead p ll I r L [ he House of Bool(s, Gossip, and Sociely Programs ; The House of Prayer s 4 !K. ' jK lft.J i Where Things Arc Created and Analyzed Where We Sleep Where Hank. — end Cold Showen — Reign Supreme Looking Towards ToTen I The Big Three ' The Paiiing o the IF ays ' ' Lover ' s Lane To the Mothers of Our Soldier Dead Lool(ing Towards the Sunset HATHAWAy COTTAGE WARWICK CASTLE I 7 g-j i iiai HAMPDEN COURT RUINS OF KENILWORTH CASTLE ON VACATION 30 «|g| fA ■«Et«V B f nl BREST, FRANCE CATHEDRAL, LE MANS CHAMPS ELYSEES. PARiS IG BERTHA, NEAR OSTEND CAPTURED GUN, YPRES FORT VAUX, VERDU ON VACATION 31 r ? GLACIER IH THE ALP S ON VACATION 32 r— : % — ■- OUR PRESIDENT Ill 111 ' K ■- i I ffi mnrtam dlulni iFraurts iCamtrau iBorti iFrbntary 7. 18315 Sirii iHarrli 5. 1921 Irnfrssnr in fflakc iFnrrst (finllryr lB9n-1921 L Shine sojily, stars, upon his tomb Like lilies in full bloom. m m Faculty VVlLLIAM L. POTEAT. M.A., LL.D. PrcuJcnl To know him is lo love and trust him. Benjamin Sledd, M A.. Lm.D. Profeisor of EnglUh Languages and Lilcralu Out of the book of Natures learned breast. Needham ■. Glllev, M.A., LL.D. Dean „ La Blessed ii he who hai found his work; Let him ask no other blessedness. J. Hendren Gcrrell, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of XtoJern Languages He thinks without confusion, clearly, Loves his fellowmen sincerely. Acts from honest motives purely. Willis R. Cullom, M.A , Th.D., D.D. Professor of BihU He thought as a sage, but felt as a man tl Faculty James L. Lake. M.A. Professor of Ph ,sici Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ' Edgar W. Timberlake, Jr. B.A., LL.B. Dean. Professor of Lai. wM never be sorry for living a white life; fo doing your level best. George W. Paschal, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Lalin and CredS He Greek and Latin speaks with greater ease Than hogs eat acorns, and tame pigeons peas. Hubert McNeill Poteat M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Lalin Languages and Lileralure ill one ' s life is music, if one touch the note; rightly and in tune. Elliott B. Earnshaw, M.A. Bursar and Seerelar f Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price V Faculty John W. Nowell, M.A.. Ph.D. Pro esjor of Chemntr- Those who painl him Iruasl praise him most. ' C. Chilton Pearson. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science The value of a mans life is measured in terms of action and idealism. Hubert A. Jones, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Malhemoltcs In Mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brahe. or Erra Pater: For he. by geometric scale. Could take the size of pots of ale. Robert Bruce White. M.A. Professor of Late A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Thurman D. Kitchen. B.A.. M.D. Dean of Medicine The shallows murmur, Bul the deeps are dumb. It ' J m, Faculty Hubert M. Vann, B.S.. M.A.. M.D. Prufciior of A,mlom ) Physicians, of all men, are most happy; whatever rood success soever they have ihe world proclaimeth. and what faults ihey commit the earth covereth. Robert S. Priciiard, M.S. Prolcsior „f Chewiilrv As true as sleel ; a Inend mdeed. Charles A. Rouse, M,A,, Ph,B. .4«oc(a(c Professor of English Who chmhi the srammar tree dislmctly kno Where noun and verb and participle grows, Charles Phillips, B.A., M.D. Vc cMor of Pathology Not one .nmongil the doctors, as you ' ll see, For his own friends desires lo prescribe. Harlev Nathan Gould. M.A.. Ph.D. Prof ciwr of Biology, Hhlology. ami EmhiVology He is complete in feature, and in mind. With all good Grace to grace a gentleman. Faculty William E. Speas, M.A. Associate Professor of Ph )sics a; woni to spe;iL plain and to the purpose. D. B. Bryan, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of EJucalion and Psy cliology A man of might with a heart of gold. James G. Carroll, M.A. Associate Professor of Xfathemalics Speech dismayeth not this man. for he halh wondrousiy ready wil. ' E. L. Newmarker, M.A. ' - fessor of Commerce and Econom, ' A strong mind, prompted by noble ser Irving S. Goodman, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern I aiiguages a, within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. ii ' :- Faculty W. F. Taylor, M.A. essor of BactcrioiogT and Chen islr)) Slili waters run deep. Trela D. Collins, B.D., M.A. Alumni Sccrelarv To God, ihy counlry, and thy friends, be In Henry L. Langston, B.A, Physical Dircclor And the elements So mixed in him thai Nature might stand up And say to all the world. ■This was a man ' . R. W. Sullivan, M.A. Aiiiilanl Profciior of Chemlilrv A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. R. B. WfLsoN, B.A. Iinlriiclor in Biologv ■To whom the mysteries of earth unfold In wondrous tale of life and form. W. B. RoYALL, M.A. D.D.. LL.D. Pn.fesM of Crce f Language and Lilcralurc The grand old man. PrltcK ' F.ncTus economics OB. .W WuAC ' As Hea ' d and Seen ont e Camp« s ASSISTANTS ASSISTANTS n a O. D. Baxter B ck-noloey anJ Phy,i„tcgicJ Chc„„ J,i K. D. Brown Ulin anJ Spanish C. C. Carpenter Inlerne HoifiUal C. S. Green Dcui, C. B. Howard C. H. Pinner Enali,}, H. T. Ray EJucolhm E. L. Roberts Bioiogxf Assistants R. L. ANDREW3 Ubrary G. W. Blount EnglUh H. D. Browning C. B. Dean Lthtory T. W. E ANS V. C. Howell J. S. Johnson Xtalhcinalici W. D. Moore Library R. C. Mullen I. C. Pait Eneiish P. O. Purser Library R. W. Slate ASSISTANTS r I L Intercollegiate Debaters 1921 Mercer University at Macon, Ga. Query: Resolved. That the Principle of the Closed Shop ShoulJ Obtain in American Industry. Affirmative — n ' on. R. C. Brown, R. B. Dawes, C. F, Gaddy Davidson College at Raleigh. N. C, Query; Resolved, That the Allied Debt Should Be Canceled. Negative — nwn. R. S. AvERiTT, L. M. Butler, H. E. Monteith Baylor University at Chattanooga. Tenn. Query: Resolved. That the President Should Be Nominate;! by a Direct Vote of the People. Negative — lost. A. L. Goodrich, J. F. Hoce. R. R, Carter C-UMMLNlLMLNI marshals. ] 2[ Medal Winners J he Mac Robinson Prize W. M. Neal Rovster AMciic Scholarship Medal C_ p_ Gaddy The Student Fiction Medal i q p , The Student Essav Medal L X Marsh Euzelian Freshman Medal L £ Andrews Euzelian Sophomore Medal P O PURSER Euzelian Junior Medal H. E. MoNTElTH Euzehan Senwr Medal p j WooDARD The Dixon Medal C. F. GadDY hilomcihesian Freshman Medal J p PROCTER Philomathesian Sophomore Medal PC Wfst Philomathesian Junior Medal C B HOWARD Philomathesian Senior Medal AD Kinnett The E. H. Bowling Medal g £ VERS TheA.D. Ward Medal ;;. ' . ' A. R. Whitehurst 47 H Seniors Senior Class Poem [ E O Alma Maler. long have been Our separate struggles, hard lo win; With joy we reach to grasp the prize For which we ' ve worked. But let Us not in joy forget That life Itself before us lies. We leave thy ancient halls and part From scenes we ' ve loved so well; a sn Arises in our breasts— we know That oft we ' ll need thy light To point us to the right. As down the way of life we go. r To us in student days hast thou To thee allegiance through the years. We ' ll sing thy praise where ' er We go. and tribute bear: Do thou be guide of our careers. Poet. kit :-: seNioR Cus, Officer fj Cris Crittenden, Eu. Candidate lor M.A. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 19; Height 5 ' ll ; Weighl 150. n,oman ,. on J, a r.o ,na„. Here is a man who cullivales beneath his mod- estly unassuming conduct the sterling qualities of a nobler type of manhood. While he has never put himself forward in any respect, he was early recognized as one of the most talented and prom- ising members of his class. Both in literary work and in tennis his Alma Malcr lakes pride in his record, in a quiet way he has made a real con- tribution to campus life, and friends galore will remember him with delight while they watch his future career with interest and pride. Ross Bynum Wilson, Eu. CanJiJaU for M.A. SUGAR GROVE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Height 5 ' 10 ; Weighl 150. The power, the teauty, onj l le ma csip Thai have their haunti in dale, or pinjj moun- tain. Or forest by s oo streams, or pebbly spring. Are mine to seelf eternally. ' ' It was with great pleasure that Wilson ' s many friends saw him enter again upon the threshold of his Alma Mater as Bug instructor and a candidate for the Master ' s Degree. Wilson had an extremely successful caieer during his four years of undergraduate work in college, being one of the lucky iwo to emerge with his di- ploma stamped wilh the words, Magna Cum Laude. He is a lively, congenial fellow, al- ways ready to hear a good clean joke and enjoy a hearty laugh. Being a typical mountaineer, he po-.sesses iheir characteristic of being a purty good mixer. His friends, therefore, will watch with interest his upward climb and will bid him godspeed. Merrell Paul Wright, Phi CondidaU far M . WENDELL. NORTH OROUNA Age 24; Height S ' 10 ; Weighl 180. •■IVhilc I live. I cron,. After receiving his B.A. in ' 20. Merrell came back to get his M.A. with the Class of 22 and it has been a delight to have a fellow of „is congenial type on the campus for another vear .As usual. Merrell has tiken an active tnl ' ercst in athletics and labored diligently on the gridiron and the basketball court; and the same con- sistency that has marked his at ' ilelic endeavors has been sho«T, likewise in all of his class work. It IS not unseeming. therefore, to predict that when he goes forth a- a professor of science those who sit at his feet seeking knowledge will recognize the superb character and genial spirit of the man as we know him. Thomas Whitmell Allen. Eu. Candidate for LL.B. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNA Age 21; Height S ' 7 ; Weight 110. A iileni man may bt mise ; a laHcr mus.1 he. The sobriquets by which this young gentleman is known are Btlmg: •■Heavy. Climax. Oys- ter, and in his chosen profession of law Thomas Blackslone Erudition Allen. But we caiinot judge a person by his exterior or the anfracluosihes of his intellect; for outside of being president of the Campus Brotherhood. 1 om IS recognized a; being a shining legal light on all subjects pertaining to the law. And when it comes to talking— O Time ' where is thy limit? Samuel Johnson never had a larger crowd around him when he sat at the college gate than does this youngster daily gather around elf eithe the th e postoffici Heavy intends to begin the practice of la at some early date, and it is the expectation of his pals some day to hear of him beino the Marshall of his time. versary Ora- 1.1 L Francis Alton Armstrong, Jr. Candidate fnr LL.B. HOBCOOD. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Height 5 ' 9 ; WelgKl 167. -If I cannot fn.J a way. I will make „nc.- Coming to Wake Forest in 1918, Frank has affihaled himselt with many phases of college life, winning, however, his greatest distinction on the gridiron and the diamond. His football ca- reer reached a climax in the Davidson game last fall when his speedy backfield work was largely instrumental in laming the Wildcats, 10 to 7. Though a strong player in both baseball and football. Frank ' s great popularity is due chiefly to his clean sportsmanship in athletics and on the campus. But Frank is not only an ath- lete — this is secondary; he is also a steady stu- dent and an all-round, jolly good fellow. Le- gally inclined, he leaves us this year, a man learned in the law. Manager 1..aw Class 3asl{ett)all, •■W Club. ' 20, ' 21. ' 22. James Clarence Anders CanJiJalc for B.A. Med. NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Age 25; HeigSt 5 ' 8V ' ; Weight 133. ■lV.„k. lor the night Cometh, when no man Everyone admires a worker; that is why Anders is admired and esteemed by all who know him. His college career has been one of varied but excellent work. In ' IS- ' IO he altended ihe Uni- versity of Virginia; from ' 17 to ' 18 he was a missionary student at the Mo dy Bible Institute, graduating with honors in ' 18; from ' 18 to ' 20 he was a pre-med student at Columbia Univer- sity, where he won the Perrv McDonough Col- lins scholarship for three hundred dollars. He is completing his medical training here after two years of conscientious work, and he leaves us to continue his studies at a higher institution. Be- cause of his cure from a case of tuberculosis of the hip-joint in answer to prayer, he has de- cided to serve as a medical missionary in the Dark Continent. Ransom Stringfield Axeritt, Phi CanJ!Jale for B.A. CL-41TON, NORTH CAROUNA Age 20; Height 5 ' 6 ; Weighl 135. alone rciide. The true ambllion ihi Where juilice vmj.c. Begir lei ih his firsl week we saw in Averitt ihe quahl leader. During his tour yean neglected none of his various I ily as a debater and platform s idom guidci. Wake Forest. vith us he has ■nis. His abil- aker has added to the luster of our ords. Ransom, by and letters, gives pr ollegiate deba cessful minglm: of a statesman of f la usual worth. Versatile, optir Class of ' 22 can show no modest greatness than its pr iident. Anniversary Marshal. ' 19; Frestrman Dpbati Medal. ' 19 ; Sophomore Editor Howler. Student Senate. ' 20: Assistant Librarian. ' ..Associate Editor Old Gold and Black. ' 19. Delegate Student Conference, Greenville. .S. ■20: Anniversary Debater. ' 21: Wake Fori Davidson Debate. ' 21: Debate Council. ' 21- Lavoisier Chemical Society. Secretary ' 20. Pr d.nt ' 21; International Relations Club. Phil.jsnphv Club. ' 21- ' 22: Education Club. Quill Chil, Inti Chemist!-: Terrv R. Bain. Phi. Candulalc for B.A. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Height 5 ' 9 ; Weight 150. hale Ihe On Ihe ru foil an n-fto huiU; of anolher-s the ltd processes of edu- cation, left the huckleberry swamps of Sampson for the learned halh of Wake Forest, only to find that Minerva had been subjugaled by Mars. However, when the S. A. T. C. broke up at the termination of war he continued with us. His quiet but congenial manners have drawn to him many friends. In society halls and class rooms his work has ever been fair and consistent. Many hours has he spent burning oil with the poets and sages of old. Terry ' s nature and studies have cooperated to make of him a culhired gen- tleman, and as such he can fill a place anywhere be goes. il i() Oscar D. Baxter CanJiJalc for B.A. Me J. RALErcH. NORTH CAROLINA Age 35; Helglit 5- 5 ; Weight 150. IVhat he Joes as a cloelor he mej (o Jo aho as an un,lerlal(er. Since Baxter began lo associate with Professor Taylor he has become a ■ ' harcj guy. Previously he was gentle and kind, except when out hunting golf balls. H,s joy and pnde now is the new Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh, which he helped lo establish. Having an O.D. degree before coming to Wake Forest. Baxter has had no trouble in mastering his medical work here, and a grade of below 97 would keep him awake all night long. He is a gentleman, a brilliant student, and a judge of good — lemonade. M.mtjer William EilKiir Maialiall Medical i- ' o- li.ty; Man.ieei- Mi-illial Baslii ' tball Team. ' L ' t- ' 2 ' 2: A sistanl in Bacteriology and Pliysluloy- Edgar P. Bazemore, Eu. CanJiJale for B.A. LF.WtsTON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weight 150. -A mar, rvilhoul a sKeclhcarl is like a fish uilhoul mater. No one over accused -Peter of bein worm or the most brilliant student Great men are rarely guilty of that cr their college days. Like ihem. Pete that everything abov this does not mean th„, ... ,. „ „„„.„.. he just believes in devoting all surplus energy lo other fields. Whether it be ' ' or anong the fa social lion. Eve, These characteristics will insure his book- :ollege. lehead. Rathe Indents ir damsels. Peter is a regular ybody likes him for his frank, ndly good-nalure. chosen field of banking— have already insured il as an assistant in one of the local banks during the past year. m Asa Lawrence Beck CanJlJak for B.A. ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Heighl 5 ' QV ' ; -Weight 145. ' Tis a man ' s to fighl, hul hcavcn ' i. lo gi As green as the mountains Beck made his initial entran A hunter by birth, he has I in searching for knowledge om which he came, among us in 1918. He of of high of good books. H lofty ideals have v and esteem of all who kn and college politics he is his class room record rev, and literary ability loral standards and him the admiration him. In campus ' :elled by many, but his studious habits ed that he makes good grades at Meredith also. ' We ha fidence in him, and feel sure that attained awaits him in his calling- kind. -Th Deleon Edward Best CanJiJate for B.A. McJ. WARSAW, NOrtTH CAROI.tNA Age 20; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weight 155. in hii life that it is not the bookworm who is necessarily the best stu- dent. Though ranking high in his classes, he has consistently followed the policy of Early to bed. early to lise— . Likewise, he always finds time lo visit his friends and there relieve himself of some storcd-up joke or story before attemp;ing a difficult lesson. Ponce is quiet and unassuming in his manner, and does not be- lieve in tooting hii own ho:n except through deeds. A man nf slurdy quality and eminent ability in his line, he is destined lo make a splendid physician. ! i c William Bryan Booe, Phi CanJiJole fcr LL.B. CANA. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Helghi 5 ' 91 ; Weighi 150. ■■ Jarc J„ all thai becomes a man; he n. io Jares Jo more IJ none. In Bryan we see good qualities so inlermingled ihal an honorable and successful fulure for him seems assured. Profound in the law. he was licensed last August; able in debate, he repre- sented his society last anniversary; popular on the campus, he has a host of friends. The law and senior classes have invested him with many honors in recognition of his unusual ability. Gifted when it comes to the ladies, he shines in social gatherings as well as on the campus. His versatility, having won for him many honors here, will stand him in stead in the arena of life, where only the able and worthy rise to places of lasting honor. S. A. BowDEN, Jr., Phi. CandUale for B.A. CALYPSO, NORTH CAROLtNA Age 18; Height 5 ' 9V ' ; Weight 145. Among the youngest of his class, Bowden never- theless already gives promise of making good in any branch of business that he decides to enter. Arriving at Wake Forest in the fall of 1918 at the age of fifteen, Gary, as he is called on the campus, lost no time in acquainting himself with the Wake Forest standards and spirit. These he has practiced during his four years here. On the gridiron his atility has not been definitely exhibited until this year, during which season he, as varsity end, has participated in every game, making a reputation for himself in the world of gndirondom. The Glass of ' 22 will watch his fulure with interest. ■ A ' Edgar Thomas Bovette, Phi. CanJUak for B.A. PRINCETON, NORTH CAROUNA Age 23; Height b ' T : Weight 130. The QTl of living is Ibe greatest of all arts. This youth haiis from the great stale of John- ston. He did his service m the S. A. T. C. and returned to his native heath, but the call of education lured him back again the following fall. As president of the Philomathesian S, ciety, Ed not only proved himself an able par liamentarian but also initiated progressive re forms. He is popular and able, as his member ship m many clubs will Isslify. Whatever Boy ette attempts will be crowned with success, for his make-up is not of (he ingredients which Eiiucal on Club. -2 0- L ' J: Philosopli V Club ■2L ' ; Cli ef Marstial . ' 21; I dent Phil amatliesia n Society. 21; Society Orator. 21: Seer etary Educatior Club. Preside nt Educatio a Club. -22. MosLEY Graham Boyette, Phi CanJiJale for LL.B. WARSAW. NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weight 150. He mho loves not utine, voomen and song Has no pleasure his whole life long. . truer friend or a belter pal than Olive is seldom found. He is possessed of that rare combination — a pleasing countenance and a com- manding personality — which has gained for him the respect and friendship of many students. If he had gone in ' o politics. many college hon- ors unduobtedly wo ' jld have been bestowed upon him. Always appearing neat and dressy. Olive never fails to vamp the ladies, and many a fair one has been heard to remark. Oh. isn ' t he adorable! A success in college, he v lll proba- bly be a grealer success in the practice of the law. John Parks Bovlin, Phi. Ca„JiJalc fvr LL.B. WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weighl 152. cu( ,1 un hi. irj. A young , a young re. . Jack Boylin came lo Wake Forest College in tSe fall of I  I9. and immediately took an m- leresl in athletics. During his three years here he has been a member of the football and base- ball teams and the scrub basketball team. While engaging in these activities, he has not neglected hii scholastic work, and consequently receives his LL.B. degree this year along with ih: other members of his class. King David Brown, Eu. CamliJalc for B.A. PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Height 5 ' 9 ; Weighl 150. Fiinmea is gical: pcrjij cncy is grculcr. Behold King David, cough-drop specialist, student extraordinaire, hullihus Jc Lulinihui. and s iur Jc Espanol. When not engaged in study- ing the Classics or stuffing the newish with Latin and Spanish, he may be found among the fellows, here playing a prank, there pinching another unsuspec ing fellow, or making a stump speech in advocacy of a return to the Classics as a panacea for all educational ills. Yet King David is a man of resolute purpose, deeming it better to merit the epithet, Sot in his ways, than the appellation, Spineless. As a stucJent he is one of the most thorough in his class, his 98 ' s and 99 ' s being an index of his preparation lo instruct the fair youth of the land after he leaves his Alma Maler. w. ' 21- ' 22; Assistant tn Latin. ' Contest Committee, ' L ' l- ' 22 Bible Class; ■■M- ' 2i; Preside :l- ' 22; Deelnmation President Vates It Circulo Kspanol. Charles G. Buck, Eu. Candidate for BA. BALD MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA Age 17; Height S ' 6 ; Weight 113. Arrning al Wake Forest wilh only fourteen years of existence to his crediL Pee- Wee has the record of being the youngest and tiniest man to enter the college and the youngest man to receiye the Bachelor of Arts degree from this institution. Although young in years. Pee- Wee is none the le=s advanced in experience and ability, for he has shown himself an excep- tionally good student and a likable fellow. He will return to Wake Forest for another year ' s work in the department of law. and will take the supreme court examination upon reaching the required age. Thad Clarence Burnette. Eu. CanJiJale for B.A. BI.ACK MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA She h a B-insomc Bee thmg. She IS a handsome n.ee ( ling. She IS a fconnlj wee thing. This slaeel wae nrife o ' mine. Thad IS all over a real smiles are melodies to those who know him. To his college associates his charming voice and mus ' cal nature have become a part of the cam- pus, and many is the night tSal he has led the campus choir and orchestra in producing those gentle and soothing melodies that only college boys picked at random can produce- During his slay here his face has been one of the most familiar and welcome ones on the campus. His jokes and radialing congeniality have been a constant source of good cheer in every corner of college aclivity. Since Thad has already deserted the bachelors ' club for the more heav- enly joys of domesric life, we wish Lhem bountiful prosperity and happiness. ill c John Bethune Carlyle, Phi CanJiJale far B.A. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Height 5 ' II-; Weight 152. Conquering poursc is half ihe victory. Overcoming ihe handicap of being a local boy. Jack, through his genial disposition, good nature, pleasing personahlv and unimpeachable charac- ter. IS known and loved by the whole student body. He has mingled with the students and affiliated himself with all college activities. As a member of the basketball quint and track team he has helped Wake Forest to bring home the athlete; he is a thorough and punctual student as well and ranks high in the esteem of the faculty. Whether he decides to take up medi- cine or some other profession, he has the good- will of the student body. Viee-Prcslil nt Fresh man Class. 18- Cross-Count ry Race, Soelety Day. ' Basketliall, ' 20- ' 21- ' 2 2: Varsity Tra 22; ' -Vi ' -■21- ' 22; Capta Basl etl.all. ' Jl- ' -J2. Coy C. Carpenter, Phi. CanJiJalc for B.A. MeJ. MORRtSVtLLE, NORTH C, ROLINA Age 21; Height 5 ' 9 : Weight 145. His pilU as Ihick as hanJ And l icy fell rcnaJcs fctr, rtainly Ihcy stem. Coy. coming to us in the spring of 1919. has never entirely outgrown his appellation of ■■Giflie, although at limes his learning entirely accords with a senior. Upon deciding on medi- cine as his life work, he lefl Slate College to sit at Ihe feet of the lea-ned professors of Wake Forest. Hii ways of good fellowship have en- deared him to student;, and his high scholarship has stood him in slead with his professors. Stu- dents paid tribute to his ability and geniality by making him manager of basketball in 1922. and the medical authorities by investing him with the college inlerneship. Scholarly, friendly, perse- vering, he has attributes that irk fo ; ' 20; Modle; Ian Mi.dicnl Bartketball, Wilbur Joseph Cash, £u. Candidate for B.A. BOILING SPRmcS. NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Height 5 ' 10 ; Weight 158. li;Aere he Kill, the uisc man i, at Iwn he Just because he is called Sleepy mean that this gentleman is always nolent mood, for he is usually very w Sleepy served two Alma Maters came to Wake Forest, but, havmg arrived, he soon distinguished himself in the literary fields of the college. As managing editor of Old Cold and Black md as a frequent contributor to the Student, both of prose and poetry, his work has been of high order. In the class room also Sleepy has been a fair and consistent student throughout his course, ranking high in the fields of literature and history. While not the friend- liest fellow in college. Sleepy ' is important in the social life of his chums here. He will prob- ably return next year for the study of law. Associate Editor Old Gold and Black. ■20- 21: Anniversary Marstiat. 21: President Cleveland County Club, ' 20- ' 2l: Memtier Political Science Club. ■i0- ' 21- ' 2 ' 2: Contributor to College Wits Number Judge. SI; Manager of Tennis. ' 21- ■22; Member of W Club. ' 21- 22; Quill Club. ■21- ' 22; Managing Editor Old Gold an l Black. ■2l- ' 22. J. P. Crouch, Eu. Candidate for BA, HICKORY, NORTH CAROUNA Age 28; Height 5 ' 6 ; Weight 140. Give to the morld the heil that )oa have, ana the best Tvill come hacl( to you. ' ' Conscientious in the performance of each duly let it be great or small. Crouch stands out as a typical Sky. He smiles in the face of opp. lion, and when that opposition becomes a dead enlng giind in the cogs of his progress, the sm becomes a grin of determination. Such chara ters as his constitute the world ' s social .Atl. holding aloft all relationships and associations I betterment. His profession is well chosen, a as he goes out into the field of the ministry i predict for him much success. Sophomor s Mai-shal. Societ Education Club. -20 ' 21- ' 22 Club. ' 20- 21. [ Redmond Blanford Dawes. Eu. CanJUah- U,r li.A. ELM CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; HeigSl 5 ' ll ; Weight 145. The ii7 s of [he goJs p ' mJ slom. hul ing y u ' . Dawes is one of ihe most dignified and inlel- leclual personages who ever graced ihe historic halls oF Wake Forest. Of sinking appearance and bearing, he is. nevertheless, quite unassum- ing. He i; no glid-handing politician, nor does he seek to ingratiate himself by The loud laugh that bespeaks the empty mind. Yet he is one of the best liked men on the campus, and his quiet g.iod sens? and preeminent ability as a speaker have won him a lung list of real hon- ors. As a student his lecord is remarkably good; as a debater he is unexcelled; and as an all- round good fellow he has few superiors. He expects to return next .year to study law. Benjamin Willard DeShazo. CiM J, Jule for B.A. Eu. Age 20; He LLE. VIRGINIA bt 5 ' 8 ; Weight 135. ■■Womcr, looki have be Ami foil], is all Ihey ' v laughl me. This old world would be a dull place i of Count DeShazo ' s type were not His grace and char.n. blended with his nature and sportsmanship, make him one for in all good society. His pleasing c nance is always wre.ithed in smiles, and the worry is not in his vocabulary. As a he IS a success in every respect, and in ; lege activities he is a prominent figure, gocd fatherly advice all the freshmen Count. Suave, pleasing, a jollv good in every way, we give to the world an ment of value — a man. livmg sought ■ounte- ■ word student ill col- For go to fellow re3j?5SS?r.- An Benjamin R. Dodd, Phi CandiJale for B.A. Me J. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22: Helghl 6 ' ; Welghl 150. evcr-pr«c,il fne„J in lime of nei-J, and plea you meel heery gree Ben is one of the mosl affable men on the campus. Wherever you meet hir you get a broad smile i that is calculated to reset couraged from the Slough of Despondency and set them back on the sunlit road to success Friendly, reasonable and industrious. Ben has persistently fought a good fight, and comes out now one of the most popular members of his class — a leader among the general favorites of the campus. R. Mnrali.i .-•lical So. William Astron Ellis, Phi. CanJiJalc for B.A. CLAYTON, NORTH CAROUNA Age 22; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weight 150. Men arc usej ns ihey use ol iers. Notable among the Gifties of 1919 was one W. A. Ellis, who blew in on a salty breeze from the State College Naval Unit. Soon he proved that he had other distinguishing characteristics than big feet. On the basketball court and the baseball diamond he is a brilliant and dashing player, his success on the diamond being re- warded his senior year by his election to the captaincy of the baseball nine. Bill has also done well in his studies, as his membership in various clubs will testify. A friend to and of everybody, he will make good if fine qualities spell anything of success. li Joseph Feraca CanJIJak- far B.A. McJ. BRONX. NEW YORK Worry l(ilts more men limn hullch Jo. Whv Firecracker ha-. Iried ihem all. and Old Wake luoks best. Spending one year each al New York University and Maryland Slate College before coming lo Wake Forest. Feraca has been with us but one year. However, in that brief time he has caught step wilh the spirit of South- ern boys and the friendly atmosphere of our campus life in a remarkable degree. He is em- phalic in his praise of Wake Forest and the Wake Forest School of Medicine, his only ex- p ressed regret being that he cannot take his M.D. degree al this mslltution. A hard-working stu- dent, an unusually friendly fellow, and a boos- ter of his college— we welcome always men of the type of Firecracker. whether they be from the North. South. East, or West. 13ilsar .MLUstial! At.-.ticiil Soii.tv. ' Jl- ' l ' , William Yates Floyd, Phi CanJiJalc lor LL.B. ORRUM. NORTH CAROLINA Age 25: Height 5 ' 6 : Weight 140. Ciw everu man ihine car. Bui CD. ( ip voice. An excellent student. Floyd has successfully pried into the intricacies of the law. and now finds himself greatly enriched by the experiences of his college career. Quiet and unobtrusive, he. nevertheless, has made his presence fell in confined to class rooms. A few students, if they life end ceably the ways of their college days; no with this man. If he will but continue ii path upon which he has trodden here, hi expect some day to see success coming dowi same path lo meet hira. Class Buslletbntl. ■15- ' 16- ' 20; fl •15- ' ir,; Sfconit Individual Polnt- etnas Tiaek Meet, ' lli; Varsity Tn Army, ' IT- ' lS- ' ls FiTZHUGH Lee Fulton Candidate for LL.B. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROUNA Age 22; Height 5 ' 7 ; Weight 150. A hard and piTsisfcnt Korlier. I.fe iSan Sol.- proved himself There is no one of our number more generally liked, warmly praised, o aled for his wortS to our During his college career an all-round good fellow as well as an mvalu- able asset to tSe varsity athleic teams. Espe- cially in football are we indebted to him for bringing laurels to his Alma Mater. Here, a, elsewhere, he has made a record that anyone might envy. His sincere and friendly disposi- tion has made him scores of friends who will long remember him as one of the most delightful and worlh-while of their college chums. Varsity Footl.all. ' lS- ' ir ' - ' 20--21 : Captain Foot- ball, 21: Gym Team, ' 20; Coach Class Teams, ■18- ' 19- ' 20. Arthur Leon Goodrich, Phi. Candidal! for B.A. BENSON, NORTH OROLINA Age 30; Height 5 ' 6 ; Weight 165. He preached as r And as a d )ing - sure to preach again, to d ing m-n. Captured in the wilds of Johnston County, this is neither Mark AntDn,v nor Uncle Josh, but our own free-hearted, outspoken A. L. Goodrich, alias Sky, who for four broken years has been filling our halls witS voluminous oratory, our publications with literature, and our campus atmosphere with jokes and w tty savings. Al- thoug ' i a preacher of note. Sky is ' still a live, jolly, red-blooded college man. active and com- manding among his fellows. The epithets Sis- sy and Goody-Goody were never invented for him. ' ' hether it be preaching, debating Baylor, politicking, rooting for the athletic teams, or even reading a newspaper on the cam- pus. Sky is a pasl-ma ler. In short, he is an all-round good fellow, Fervent in spirit. Varsity Track. IS- ' U: Class Baselialt and Football, ' IS- ' U; Wake Forest-Baylor Di-bate. •20; Education Club, •20- ' 21- 22; Associate Ed- itor Student, ■21- ' 22: Associate Editor Old Gold and Black, •21- ' 22; Assistant In Engllsli. 21- ■22: Quill Club, ■21- ' 22; Prophet Senior Class, ' 22: Chairman High Schor l Declamation Con- p f l Thomas Settle Graham, Jr., Eu. Candidate for B.A. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Height 6 ' ; Weight 168. The ) are never alone thai arc accompanied Diilh nohle Ihoughts The heart is the ruler of man; if that be noble, then the man ,s noble. And so it is with Gra- ham, whose nickname, being liberally and po- litely slated, is Sugar Foot. He is well known among the students, has an extensive circle of friends, and is active in many phases of college life. In athletic! he has figured prominently on class football, basketball and biseball t=ams. be- ing captain of the senior championsSip team. But S. F. is preeminent ' y a student, his elec- tion to the presidency of the Political Science Club coming as a recognition of his enthusiasm for his major subject. He is also a polished speaker and an able writer. These characteris- tics undoubtedly will make him successful in his chosen profession of law. Charles Sylvester Green, Eu. Car,d,date for B.A. WEST DURHAIM, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Height 5 ' 11 ; Weight 164. ' mould he pure, for Iherc are those mho care. jr four years Green ' s imaginative mind and ver- lile pen have been employed to the benefit of all aders of The Student and Old Cold and Black- s edilor-in-chief of The Student his ability has jen used in making that magazine better than it IS been in years. Active and influential in all .llese life, but yet quiel and reserved, Green has ■awn to himself many friends, as well as pre- rved the grave dignity becominn one who is an sistant to the dean. Talented, friendly and sin- re. he is the embodiment of a cultured gentle- Aasista nl D ea ■IS- ' IO- 20 Editor ■20--21 ' 2(1- ' 21 Tliu nin St I ' de ior nt. ' 20 Memb Depa ■21 IJduia Quill r Uil - ' . ;:.;, El Wake Tea lier Pi ■22: Wake F. res I Hi ' P ,.. , Caiollr a Coll eg ate I ' l, V. - Presid nt Qu 11 CI b. ■:! ■21- ' 22; Edil ' JMjUu James Y. Greene. Eu. Candidate for B.A. BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Height 5- 9 ; Welg!,! 135. 7 Jiou gel simple beau( ) and naughl cUc, You gel about the best thing Cod invents. ' spile of difficulli lo such na who has risen ii 5 is most apt lo com. always busy, for be egula oulside of the inslitution. Greene is an influen- tial member of iSe MinisUrial Class, and. true lo h;s mollo, he does nol believe in mere oulside show. To him real work is beauty. .As he leaves us lo take up his woik elsewhere we feel like sa.ying. Good luck lo you. Greene, bey. We admire men of your pluck and caliber. Clyde P. Harris, Eu. Candidate for LL.B. LOUlSBURC, NORTH CROUNA Age 23; Height 5 ' 6 ; Weight 135. The greatest of faults is lo he amare of none. After taking his B..A. degree with the Class of 1921. CIvde decided lo return lo Wake Forest and take a LL.B. wilh the Class of 1922. The graduating class this year considers itself fortu- nate in claiming Dimplfs among its number. During his five years at Wake Forest. Dimp ha-, been one of the men recognized as capable of carrying responsibility and willing Id serve. Even during hs postgraduate vear he has been the successful manager of the Glee Club and Orchestra. With a commanding personality and an agreeable nature. Dimp is destined to make good in his life work among the legal lights ' of the slate. p Charles Oren Hamrick, Eu. CanJiJale f„r B.A. SHFXBV, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Height 5 ' 5 ; Weighl 133. CooJ humnr is Ihc clear Hue s U of bh iouf Puss is shorl in slalure bul long in reason and likable qualilies. Fond parents attached to his person the dignified title ot Charles Oren. But it is a well-known fact that college students respect neither title nor the sacredness of a family-bestowed name; so when he came to col- lege he was proir.plly dubbed Puss. He is a student ot no mean abili ' .v and a man of honest purposes and grim de!ermtnation. However, he has never willingly permitted ambition to combat Cupid ' s darts. Always cheerful, one might thoughtlessly consider his motto to be; Laugh and the world laughs with you. Many are his friends, who, although regretting his departure, wish him— and his wife— well in whatever pro- fession he chooses for life ' s work. Nelson Norfleet Harte, Eu. CanJiJak for B.A. OXFORD, NORTH CAROLtNA Age 22; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weight 135. Life is jusl one blooming ibing after another . Judging from the manner in which this hand- lome young man performs upon the trap drums in glee club concerts, o.ie would naturally sup- pose that he has spent all of his time and effort in order to become Prince of the Jazz; but such IS not the case. It ' s only at odd limes that Harte makes a snare drum talk. His regular occupation since coming to college has been in mastering his work thoroughly, and high grades have resulted. ' Wilh Harte, character and the sacredness of his word are above everything else. This t,ype of man has made Wake Forest famous. Just a bit reserved, he has never be- come a campus idol. but he has gained a host of friends whose friendship will endure long after his college days are over. Oscar H. Hauser, Eu. CondiJale for B.A. BENKELMAN, NEBRASKA Age 24; Height 5 ' b ; Weighl 135. rites the man. Il IS the mind that And our vigor is ii irta( soui: Os. Ihoiigh now from the plains ot Nebraska. IS a Hawkeye by birth and a Tarheel both by ancestry and training. His small stature is in no way a true index to his ability. Valuable things are always wrapped in small bundles is especially applicable to him. Besides being a good student, he is a clear and progressive thinker and a Christian gentleman who alwa,ys greets you with a pleasing smile regardless of the weather. A good student, he has neverthe- less found ample lime to participate in various college activities. For both himself and his lit- erary society he has obtained honor as a public speaker. We are sure that he will accomplish great things in the work of the Kingdom. Society Day Orator. ' 21: V ice-Prosi 1ei 2; Iniersectiori lal Debate, Philosophy Club. ' 21--22; Educatio William Fred Hester. Phi. Candidate for LL.B. SAINT PAULi. NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Height 5 ' 7 ; Weighl 145. Aut The following the war brought many sea- soned viar veterans to Wake Forest, and Fred was one of them. He served in seven foreign countries, and his association and experiences in the army have stood him well with the students here. Though friendly and always full of life. Fred has been no great politician in college cir- cles; however, his amiable disposition and marked ability have won him his share of hon- ors. A speaker of no mean abilily. he has suc- cessfully represented his societv. It is even ru- mored that many of the fair sex have fallen vic- tims of his convincing argument. We can only prophesy for him success as he leaves us to hang out his law shingle in some hamlet or city. Marshal ' tt ' alie Forest-Baylor Debate. ' 20; Sec- retary- Anniv.-rsjry. -21: .A. E. F. Club. ■19- ' 20--21- ' 22: President A. E. F. Club. ' 21- 22; Vice-President Law Class. •21- ' 22; First Vice- President Philomatliesian Society. ' 21; Society Day Oratrtr. •21- 22. c r ToLBERT Francis Hobson, £u. Candulak for B.A. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA Age 21; Height 6 ' ; Welghl 195. ■si l 1. 0 Ihinlfi m„sl, feels acis Ihc hesl. Frank, fr, Ae land of sunshine arrd flowers. receives his B.A. degree in three years. His calm and quiel demeanor, together with his ver- satility and gentlemanly conduct, have won him (he esteem of the faculty as well as the good- will and friendship of his fellow students. Dur- ing Franks brief stay at Wake Forest he has added new luster 1o the glow of Old Gold and Black through application to his work. We feel no hesitancy in predicting that success will crown his every effort in whatever field of usefulness he may enter. James Fulton Hoge. Eu. CanJiJale for LL.B. BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINtA Age 20; Height 6 ' ; Weight 160. nakclh a full m u, anJ arriling confe. e Jy collegiate debater Jimmie is among the first of his class, and in the field of journalism an adept, having been for two sessions an of the OIJ CIJ and Blacl( he his fello of the baseball team Re able, ac ommodating and likable. Ji nmie is the logical man to be called upon to ne the respons bility when there s a task that requir es a cor abination of headw ork and energy. B tsides be ng an able speake r. Jimmie has a pers onality that will cre- ate fo him a s rong ollow ng and a large clien- tele in his chose n pro ession —law. . i.iiiv isiiiv Ml „,,.,, ■L ' O; Mai.stial Walcr For- ' -■il-O,, vior L1.-I, 11 ; W iner Eu .«i.pliom..r.. DeViati i-s Me.la . ■;;fl HiBll rliin I.aii Class, ' 20- ■21: A nnlvor ' sar y Dc liater. ■21: In tiTcollegiate Delmtc r. Bnytni :!; ' ;■ Pnlltl ■at Sclen lolit and sc ntativi -L ' i; Tea e flub. ' 20- Black. -20- . N. C. Ool- Intoi- Senior oil. ■21--22; A- Edwin Floyd Holman. £u. Candidate for BA. WILKESBORO. NORTH CAROUNA Age 23; Height 5 ' 9 : Weight 188. Of all the arh in whinh the misc excel. , ' alure ' s chief mailerftiece is writing melt Edwin Eddi. Holma Polo.- the appears jo smiles ther al and che. campus over as the type of man who rful. but beneath the ness that resulu from some unknown and remote cause and is notice- able only to the intimate friend. He is a man of sterling qualities and Gne ability, and rightly occupies a place of leadership in college life. Eddie is one of the best writers in college. His stories and poems have been frequent prize- winners in the 5luJenl. and for three sessions he has been a member of the staff of Old Cold and Black, last year as managing editor and this year as editor-in-chief. He is also a talented tenor of the college glee club and a football player who throws terror into (he ranks of the opposing -in-Chief Old Go d and Black. Sl- ' SS: Kditor Tlie Howler. 22: Member Ath- ' ouncil. ' 22; Member Glee Club and Or- 1. •21- ' 22: Varsity Football. •20--21: Man- Old Gold and Black. ' SO- ' I: See- retar - Student Attiletic Association. ' 22: His- torian Senior Class. ' 22: Secretarj- Football Club. ' 21: Member W Club. •21- ' 22: . ssociate Editor Old Gold and Black. ' 19- 20: Political Club. 22; President Quill Club. ' 22. Che: aginc Joseph Carl Hough, Eu. Candidate for Bji. PALMERVILLi. .NORTH CAROUNA Age 24; Height b ' : Weight 175. Have your convidions and stand firm. Not often does our Alma Mater have the privi- lege of sending out such a man as joe. In him are combined and blended the Christian gentle- man. the jolly sport, and the good student. In practically every phase of college life he has participated actively. He i; an admirer of women as well as ' of books, and it has been rumored that he is taking advanced work in Feminology at Meredith this vear. In brief. Joe is a well-rounded fellow, and we wish that among our number more of his type could be found. He leaves us lo continue his work in a theological seminary. Miniuerial Baskethali. •20--21- ' 22: Junior-Senior Basketball. ■21- ' 22; Treasurer Eu, Society, - ' l: Financial Secretarj- Bi-z?)ian Society. 22; Mar- shal Wake Forest-Davidson Debate. ' 21: V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 22: Vic ' -P resident Athletic As- sociation. 22: Presid nt Ministerial riass. ' JO; Education riub. ' 22: Varsity Basketball. ' 22. t ' Ho John Richard Howard, Phi. CanMJale ..r B.A. Ms J. SAINT PAULS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Heights ' 10 ; Weight 150. Co.! heaU. Ihc cloclor lalfcs ihc fee By his genial nature and an ui Ira.val of sterling qualilies of cha has won here a host of friends who will watch wilh keen interest h s career as he continues his medical course and later enteis upon his profes- sion. Though he has been here but three and a half years, he has accompliihed in a most cred- itable manner everything to which he has set his hand. Thai he is destined lo be a successful physician is only to be expected, and that his conlribution to the field of medicine will be large and important can be predicted with equal confidence. Charles Barrett Howard, Phi. CanJiJale for B.A. SALEMBURC, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Height 5 ' 7 ; Weight 154. O reorlj. a s CoJ has rt aJc it All h h aul i : And k o- , Ig lis IS lo c, and love IS , u v ' We behold n Ho« ard man ' Young in years but grey in fame. Co amg lo us with .1 bril- Irani record behind him, he has had no t rouble in eslablishi ng a lEW and b -Iter one here. Skilled in a 1 the e egan forms of speech. he is recognized a s one of W ake Fo rest ' s ables men in both literature and public speaking. Espe- Clally as an orato has he al ained lo heights where few -an fol ow. Unostentatious. 1 jvable and able, h has, V vithou t appa ent effort. made a repulalinn in coll ege w hich IS worthy any one. Zealo s and e in h s work, h bodies a pr imise o f ' liil ire Sl:r ice to ma nkind. Asslslnnt Se ■retaiy I ' hi. S0 -irt ■21; i-hi, f An- nl ' vi. ' rsai-y ' m arshal. ' 21; Y. M. C A, j binet. •21; Inters etional Deljater, •21; Pre sident Summer Sell onl B. Y. P. U., ■2] ; Corresp. ndh.B Secretary Y M. C A., ' 21- ' 22 Winner J Oriilor ' s Me lal, -21 ; See retnry Honor Co Timli- tee, ■;;l- ' 22; Seninr Edltc r The Howler. ' 2 l- ' 22; Annlveisniy Orato ; Vicp -President Phi. Fnellali Jl guill CluV le. ' ni. ' ij ' 2; Asslstn nt in Vance Cyrus Howell, Eu. CandiJale for B.A. BROOKSIDE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Height 5 ' 6 ; Welghl HO. ' To live and (o Jic for my counlr ). Nutly, as he is familiarly known on the cam- pus, came to us in 1919 from the mountains of Watauga County. He is a rare product of western North Carolina— tSe only one of his kind in captivity. His excellent ability as a stu- dent enables him to graduate in three and a halt years, and it is a conceded fact that he has no 3 original :an think- d to sur- wit and hu: er, and a good speaker. Nutty pass. These sterling qualities have won for hin a host of friends among both tne faculty and thi students. As he goes out from this institutioi we feel like saying. Good luck to you. ' Nutly. old boy! We have confidence in you. . nnivers.-iry Debater. 12: Assistant Librarian J. A. Hudson, Eu. CanJiJalc for B.A. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Height 6 ' ; Weight 185. n-or t i ill Jo il. hell a.;,,. Judging from his looks, one might say son is a statesman. Well, he is—, statesman. His work is directed ah channel that he is able to encourag women to be belter citizens. As friend we have always found Hud with ambition, a worker directed by a Christian guided bv a good cons, he IS a man not too good for fellow that Hud- Christian elf isful high ideals, ience. Yet hip. for he nister he is by churches. Boldly proc ' aiming the Truth Hudson is constantly striving for the advance ment of the Kingdom. m. Frank L. Israel, Phi. Candidate for B.A. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 33: Height 5 ' I I ; Weighl 165. 7 iul life is long mhich an mers life ' :, greal end. Israel entered Wake Foresl when ihe members of his class had already advanced half a year loward ihe goal which they and he were seeking. He had been here only a litlle while before it was known thai he came here lo learn things and nol simply lo gel a degree. He has worked hard and consis ' entiy, having shown by his dili- gence and earnesi application to a purpose that he is a man of real character. College life ap- parently has had many joys for him, for wher- ever and whenever he is seen he is always the same cheerful Frank. As he continues in his work of serving mankind a place of large use- fulness awaits him. Frank W. Jarnis Candidate for B.A. M RS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Age 29: Height 5- 8 : Weight 140. I J,.n„ld he hnmhle. for I Ignorv my n.ealfneis; I n:,uld look up— and laugh— and love-und lifl-.- from the m ounains of western North 1916, Ja rvis was an outstanding 1 the very rst. After completing his work, he sc on answered his country ' s g at home and in the trenches with Cliur Ma K.u ' lfly. rhriTilain Di Declamntlon Con the famous Wildcat Divi.ion. After winning the war and seeing France, he returned to Wake Forest in the fall of 70 for the continuation of his school work. As a student Jarvis is hardly surpassed by any of his classmates; as a fellow he IS a model of congeniality, unselfishness and cleanliness of character; in society work he is likewise active and influential. His popularity among the fellows is only surpassed by his popu- larity among the fair maidens. Chli-r MaiBhal rnm mencement, 21; 1 Society Day, 21; M mber PhilosoiJhy c ■22; President Mars Hfll ( tub, ■21- ' 22; A. E. r. C-lub, ' 20- ■21- ' 22; Member U Club, ■21- ' 22. H. C. Kearney, Phi. Candidate for LL.B. FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; HeIgM S ' ll ; Weight 160. Fish. ihe name by which ihis genlleman is generally known, is another of the legal hghls of the Class of 72, having succesifully ridden Brindle Bull Ben for the specified time in the specified way. In spile of ihe fact that he hails from Fianklinton. Fish is an able speaker, a quick thinker, an active doer — essential charac- teristics of a first-rate barrister. Besides these attributes. Fish is a likable fellow, havina made numerous friends here who will watch his future career with interest. Licensed Atlolne.v. Jll. WiLLi. M Olive Kellev. Phi. Candidate lor B.A. CLAYTON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; HeigSt 5 ' lOi ; Weight 157. Speaking in deeds, and deedlesi, in his longiic. Victorious in the battles of Mess-kit Slum and Coolie Run. Kelley re.urned to us from France in 1919 to resume his work— and Work has been his motto. Besides maintaining a high scholarship. W. O. has devoted himself with marked efiiciency and vigor to the literary activi- ties of his college; and now our class is proud to recognize in him one of its hardest working and most capable editors, as well as one of Wake Forest ' s best trained men. In addition he. as raana-er of a boarding club, has succeeded in ling His display of 1 ■nty men at i nhood, unassi usual ability of xpense. modest .11 who ( Ralph Marion Lee, Eu. CanJiJalc for B.A. Age 23 1 Height 6 ' : Weight 180. An honcil man ' s Ihc nohksl worl( of CoJ. As an embodiment of line ideals and genuine manhood possibly no man in college surpasses Lee. His sound ideas and sterling merit have made him a leader in college life. As president of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Euzelian So- ciety, he has led those organizations ably and progressively. As business manager of the Howler he has made some innovations which have been for the good. That he is a fine stu- dent is evinced by his membership in practically every scholarship club in college. In his life ' s work Lee is destined to make a name that will do honor to the Class of ' 22. Member Vai-sity Ti-aclc Team. ' 1 ; Marslinl B:ry- lor-Walir Forest Detiate. ' 2(1; Special Gymnasium Team. ' 20- ' -21- ' -22: President Y. M. C. A.. Jl. ■22; Fresldent Euzeltan Soetety. ' 21; Assistant Manaffer Howler. ' 20- ' 21; Manager Howler. ' 21- ' 22; Senate Committee. ■21- 22; Member Edu- cation Club. ' 21- ' 22; Member Philosophy Club. ■21- ' 22; Assistant In Library. ■20- 21: Member of Church Advisory Board. ' 21- ' 22; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21; Secretary Education Club. 22; Vice-President Philosophy Club. William Crawford Lynch CamliJolc for B.A. CAROLEEN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 31; Height 6 ' 5 ; Weight 165. -Aclions spco oiiJcr ihon ll.orJs. This jolly chap hails from the foothills of the Blue Ridge, just where the lowlands and the mountains meet. Head and shoulders he lowers above the most of us in stature, and his char- cter just of his ness to get out into service and his admirable ability, he has finished his course here in three years. As a dihgent and faithful worker, a good student, a congenial friend, and a loyal son of his Alma Mater, his equal is seldom found. He is one of the few among us who is opposed to the present political system here; therefore he has not striven for any honors. He considers it the greatest honor to serve mankind, and, by serving mankind, to serve God, J. Clarence Ledbetter, Eu. CanJiJalc for B.A. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROUNA Age 35; Height S ' II ; Weight M5. When Clarence graduated from Mars Hill in 1912. he firmly mtended to enter the field of the next year. Instead he entered the field of matnmonv and spent several years m teaching on the Oklahoman prairies. Wake Forest still called, however, and in 1919 he enrolled here as a ministerial student. The energy with which he tackled the threefold task of completing his course in three years, caring for his family and serving several churches as pastor, is character- istic of him. Though these activities have pre- vented him from taking a prominent part in col- lege life, he will be remembered on Sky Hill as a loyal friend, a cheerful, obliging neighbor, and a Chrislian gentleman. Walter Johnson Matthews, Jr. CanJUak for B.A. Age 22; Height S ' 6 ; Weight 135. Lcl a man contend to the ullermost For his lifes set prize, he il rvhal it miU. ivho s that she produces — untry in which Scot- Here is a young fellow try made famous by the the Lower Cape Fear. tish blood predominates. From thii the late John Charles MacNeil. the greatest of North Carolina ' s men of letters. It is a cousin of the beloved MacNeil. and a typical son of the Scottish blood of the Lumbee River, who is concerned in this sketch. Chubby has proved himself an excellent student and a worthy leader in the many phases of college activities. His for the best. fully otiish blood of the Class Football. ' IS; Old Gol ' :il; Senior Editor Howie Council. ■21- ' 22: Student S cording Secretary Y. M. C. Society. Club. 21- 22. Now that he ize the greatness mbee River. ind Black Stntr. ■21- ' 22; Debate Lie. •21--22: Re- .. •2I- ' 22: Viee- . ; Member Quill r Theron Burt Mauney, £u. CanJiJate for B.A. NEW LONDON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Height 6 ' I ; Weighl 184. ' Of ilurJ ) nior Zi his JccJs hcsl shuW. ' leadfasl in his work, N ' ersalile in hij talen courageous in all ihi describe Pat. H. w.th (he Class of ' 21 ngs and characteristic! which d his LL.B. degree after four years of aca- demic and professional s udy. The Class of ' 22 is fortunate in numbering him among lis candi- dates for the A.B. degree. Those who knew Pat in his undergraduate days easily recall his great capacity for work and responsibility, as his list of honors proves. This session he has devoted himself mainly to study, but he has found time to mingle wih the men and add many new friends to his already long list. ■!■ ■• I.ii SlUTlIT Mo .11. ' IS Ma agpr Bnseball ' 20. Manager Bast-hatt 21; Cliair- m.nn HiKti School 13.-ctiimntlon I ' nntest I ' ljm- mittcc. ' L-l; l.iccnSL-(i Atlnrney. ' 21: StU(l nt Scn.-it.-. ' 20- ' 21; Educntton flutj. ' 2J- ' 22; W i ' liit , ■20- ' 21- ' 22; Bu.=!incs8 Manager Old Gold and Black. ' 22; LL.B., ' 21. Landon Gates McCurry, Eu. CandiJalc for B.A. WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Height 5 ' 10 ; Weight 185. of Ihe road Lcl m A„J •e hy Ihe friend to Inspired to greater efforts by the rippling waters of the French Bro.id in The Land of the Sky. Mac has beaten the rest of the class by drop- ping out a year and then getting his degree with us just as if nothing had happened. This is but one expression of his diligence and indomitable courage. Mac ' s manly character, friendly the respect and confidence of all the fellows who know him. His daily life reveals not only an ability to do things, but also a genuine love for humanity. Our wish is that fortune may serve Mac as kindly as he serves his fellowman. Socioty. Ciller Annlv Member Edu Charles B. McLean, Phi. CanMJalc for LL.B. WILSON. NORTH CAROUNA Age 21; Height 5 ' 9 ; Weight 150. To lave friends fnendl)): must prove himself .ri.e McLean is one c genial fellows who are next. Moreover, he i! ring the goods whenever stay on the •■Hill. Mi ■od-natured. fully capable of de- called upon. During ,c has taken an active part in college aclivilies and contributed his part to the welfare of the student body. .As business manager of OU CoU anj Black. Charlie made that publication a financial success for the first lime in its history and gave evidence of an ability that IS due to bring hira success in the practice of law. which profession he is preparing to enter. Furthermore, to Mac goes the honor of beino a charter member of the Ananias Club. and were not Ed Holman at Wake Forest, he would be ihe most talented performer of that art in college. Mai-slial. ' 19: agir Oia Gold and Blaeli. ' 2 M.inager Basketball. ' SO- ' L ' l- Royal Bull, ' lll- ' :: Licensed At J. B. McLeod, Phi. CanJiJale for LL.B. Age 20; Height 5 ' 10 ; Weight 170. Life is what )ou make il. The Class of -22 was fortunate in sec Mac as one of its members. Spendmo vear at the University of North Carolinl finally yielded to his desire to learn some and therefore came lo Wake Forest in the of 1920. Since his arrival here he has acqi himself admirably in preparing for his cf life ' s work and has become one of the • informed legalites of ihe class. Not only ii class room is Mac known, but. since his al lion wilh Wake Forest, he has made many fr; who recognize his ability and predict for [ u L r 7 George A. Mears CamliJalc lor B.A. McJ. ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Heiglil 5 ' 9i ; Wclghl 165. A perfect man h his fmgcr-l!pi George has been with us for bul Iwo years, and during his brief slay he hai confined himself almost exclusively to work along lines of his chosen profession—medicine. It is the regret of his friends that his medical work has kept him from representing Old Gold and Black on the gridiron and basketball court. George comes to us from the Land of the Sky. and his charac- ter, like the mountains of his native heath, is staunch and true. We predict for him every Lawrence Carleton Medlock, Phi. CanJiJolc tor B.A. HONEA PATH. SOUTH CAROLINA Age 22; HeigSt 5 ' 65 ; Weight 138. Tr ' s ,wl r lml mar, Joes thai exalts him. hal ivhal man would Jo. Although Medlock ' s college career has been somewhat of a checkerboard nature, he has proved himself, as a man and a student, to be of exceptional qua ' ilies. He came to Wake Forest from Elon College as a sophomore, went to Furman University for his junior work, and returned to us this year for his degree. During his two years here Medlock ' s work in the class room has been of that high quality which char- acterizes him as a man, on or off the campus. Straightforward, true and prepossessing, he leaves us to explore yet another educational in- stitution — Vanderbilt — where he expects either to specialize in chemistry or to study medicine. J- Hugh Edme Monteith, £u. Candidate for B.A. SYLVIA, NORTH C ROLINA Age 23; Hfighl 5 ' 8 : Weight 130. Honcsi ) IS ihe srcrel of success. This youlh. issuing from th- mountains of Jack- son County, came to Wake Forest filled wilh ambilicn and ideals, and during his four years here he has lived up to tSem. In many colleoe acli il,es Scrontz has shown himself worthy and capable. As an oralor and debater he has established himself as among the best; in college politics he IS an adept; and out in the wo Id, with a larger field for h s ability, we expect him, as a lawyer, to be holding positions of trust and honor. His indomitable pursuance of an objec- tive will bring him success in whatever enterprise he undertakes. Assistant in Library. ' IS- ' IS; Manager Class Baslictball. ' IS- ' IS; Society Day Debater. ' la- Representative Student Volunteer Conven- rowa. ' IS- ' aO; Historian 20: Winner Junior -Mcdai. Debater. Wake Forest - ler Declamation Contest Marshal Society Day. Des Sophomore Class, ' : ■L ' l; Intercollegiat Davidson, 21 : Mi Secr.-t Zebllon Vance Morgan, Eu. Candidate for LL.B. Age 23; Height 6 ' ; Weight 169. The cheerful grin Juill let vou in nh re Ihe knocker is never k ' no n. Here is a man who bids fair to make success in the realm of law. Zeb is a g,od speaker and a clear thinker. Whether it be debating in the society hall or argjing a case in moot court, he always carries his point. A good sudent and a likable fellcw. he has a host of friends in the shident body. As manager of the Slud.-nl he has put out a magazine wSi:h does credit to the college. Zfb is a man who sticks to a job until It is finished, once he has begun it. We predict for him success in all walks of life. Manager Wake Freest Sturte,-i, ■;l- ' 22. Licensed Attorney, 22, ry Law Cla sed 21- ; ney. r I Thomas Julian Moss, Eu. Candidate lor B.A. U FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA tl Character h ihc JiamomI that scratches cvcr ) stone Tom Mois is a man o( greal physical dimen- sions, and his heart u in keeping with his size. Not a man in his class possesses a better disposi- tion and a more friendly nalure. The midgets who often lanta ' ize him with their youthful pranks only provoke a friendly smile. Tom has L taken a prominent and aclive part in the daily life of the college, having served as vice-presi- dent of his class, as president of the Athletic M Association, and as a member of the Athletic Council. But his greatest success has been upon the gridiron, where he has pei formed creditably and consistently for tliree years, one year having been chosen All-State tackle. We hope to meet him often in the future. A llle ic . s ociation 21- 22; Society ■shal, • JO ; Vlee-Presiclent Sophomore -■2 ; -V a slty Track Team, ' 20- 21- ' 22; • uthe rf ■1 °b? ' ' County Club, JO: Atlili-tlc 1 ■22: Vice- ounrit. ' 21- nme ncc nt Marslial. ' 20 Atl-Slatf 20; Vt r tly Football Team, ■n- ' 20- BuRGiN Lee; Mullinax, Eu. Candidate far ti.A. ASHEVtLLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Height 5 ' M ; Weight 147. His preaching much, hut mare his practice ivruughl. Mullinax hails from thai section of North Caro- lina to which the bard referred when he sang, Where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great. Ffe first peeped at day in Cleve- land County, where the doctrines of the Baptist Church are contradicted by no man, and where everyone sings in the choir on Sunday. Mul- linax came to college, and with him came the religious and choral training of early youth. This training has not departed from him, for during his four .years at Wake Forest he has been prom- inent in the manv phases of religious activity in the college. Likewise, he has loured extensively with the Glee Club, there being scarcely a city or hamlet in North Carolina in which he has not delighted an audience with his rich tenor A- William Moore Nicholson, Jr., £u. CanJiJaU for LLB. LATTIMORE. NORTH CAROLINA A hachelo r-s life ■ n a co=,u flat; A good it ( a Slulz hea Ni ,ck hails fi om Ihe foolhills of we Car ol.n a. H,s restless nature led hin diff. eren t school s, then on a trip of a the fro zen No .iS. H. owever. after 1 all. old Wake Fore;l 1 ooked best. an. for. ■ de xided lo g:l hi s training witS low ed walls. His ca reer among ui one of aclive si crvice in all phases of Cla ss r ■oom re cords, c ombined wilh abil ily in debating an d oratory, bea ID 1 Kis zealous work. His congenial ready «il hav e made for h,m a n. frie nds. and r, lO man on the campu iin her hal- ls has been college life. an unusual ar testimony I ways and nullitude of us is better I. Whether cutting capers as cheer leader esiding with dignity o er the Law Class, always there with the goods. • Committee. ::ii- ' L ' l: Slioit Bask.lljatl , ' :o- ' 21; i- ' ociety Day Oratof. ' il- ' Ji: Leader. ■■l - ' ' ll: Gloe Club. ■21- ' 22; Prtsi- Law class. ' 21- ' 22; Member W Club. !; Licensed Attorney, ' 23. John R.mmond Nelson, Phi. ConJiJale for B.A. HENDERSON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Height 5 ' S ; Weight 136. Man is not as Cod. Bui then most Codlilie. being most a man. Nelson entered college when Uncle Sam had charge of affai.s and was doing things in a big way. He caught the spirit, or perhaps had it already, and has set the pace for performing real work ever since. E ery phase of campus life has a deep interest for him; and as a man and a student he is second to none. His ability, his high sense of honor, and his sterling qualities in general have won for him the esteem of both faculty and sludcnls. As he pursues his onward way. we confidenllv expect for him much success; for It IS to such as he thai lite owes the besL .Associate Editor Old Gold and Biacli. IS- ' : •21- ' 22; Secretary Debate Cc luneil. •20--; Chairman Debate Council. •21- ' 2 2; y. SI. C. Cabinet, ' 21- ' 22; Historian Mil uisteriat Cla 22; Poet Senioi- Class. 22; Mer nber Educati Club. ■21- 22: Associate Editor The Stude: ■20- ' 21: Editor-in-Chief The SI tudent, ' 21- ' l Assistant In English, ■21- ' 22. Fred Mar in Pearce, Phi CanJiJalc fnr LL.B. ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Height 6 ' I : Weight 200. •■ Jarc Jo all thai become, a man. Besides being one of tSe largest men in the Claes o( 72. Brute- Pearce is without a doubt one of its biggest-hearted and besl-nalured members — a prince of good fellows and a perpetual spring of optimism and good humor. He came to Wake Forest in the fall of ■ 9. after serving in France throughout the war. and early became one of the best known fel ' ows in college. On the grid- iron he has proved himself a valuable football plaver. holding down a varsily tackle position for three seasons ajid being mentioned for All-Stale on one occasion. Moreover, he is a law student of no mean ability, and the prospects for his success in this field of ac ivity are as bright as his clean character and sunny disposition. Vn Fnotliall. Ba Charles Harlan Pinner. Phi. CanJiJale for B.A. HENDERSONVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Height 5 ' 5 J ; Weight 130. Example is alwa fs e j(. than •front. Besides routing the German army Pinner studied for some lime at the Unix of Monlpellier in France. Although offered a subslanlial scholarship lo remain there, he pre- ferred lo relurn lo God ' s Country and Wake Forest— and Meredith. While here Pinner has made a brilliant record. Being clean and pure himself, he has been a-i ac ' ive supporter of all that is highest and brst in college life. In addi- tion to avera9ing 94 on all his work, he has made an excellent record as a track man, and has been an ardent supporter of all forms of alMelics. The faculty gave evio ' ence of their faith in his ability bv appointing him assistant in English. Tnuk Tram. -L ' fi- ' L ' l - i;:; ; lass Basketlijill an. I Charles Glenn Poole. Phi. Candidate for B.A. Med. CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Height 5 ' 10 ; Weight 160. Glenn, known lo his inlimale friends as Teal- ers, in 1916 followed the path of knowledge to Wake Forest. The next year found him re- sponding lo a higher call, and after spending some months m naval aviation he relumed to us in 1919, rich in experience. It was then that we of 72 came lo know him. His friendlv and m anly bearing has endeared him to his associ. ates. Although Glenn always has held high cards wilh the ladies, it has not affecled the quality of his work, and he will be a valuable man to the medical profession. No hig ' ier tnb- ute lo his popularity and ability could be paid than the act of tSe medical students in making him president of their clas;. Preside •lT-• ; Mf.li. Eds Marstiall Medii Raymond Lester Poplin. Eu. Candidate for B.A. NORWOOD, NORTH CAROUNA What good deed ma ) I do for thee. O aorld? Poplin is not quite a yard wide, nor is he guar- anteed not to run. However, he is none the less popular among his comrades on account of this, possessing as he does the happy faculty of making friends easily and quickly. With a pro- nounced dislike for politics, he has steadily re- fused to play iSe ro ' e of a politician. Strictly unassuming and positively averse to publicity, he is nevertheless wide-awake and ardent in the support of every helpful phase of college life. When duty calls, he answers. Though not a bookworm. Poplin ranked exceptionally high in Math. 11, and has shown himself to be a good all-round student. We confidently expect to hear worthy things of him. Manly Whitfield Rankin, Pht. CunJi.Ialc for B.A. WILLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 24; Height 5 ' 9-; Weighl 142. He Kho cca c, lo love U JcaJ alreaJv, So lake my advice anJ love forever. Some men prefer lo show devotion lo their col- lege in one way. some in another. Toney ' is full of enthusiasm and this finds expression when- ever there is a ball game or anything else that needs the support of the students. Not only is Toney ' present when pep is needed, but he feels also that one ' s greatest devotion to an insti- tution can be shown by faithful and honest work as a student. Consequently his work has been well done at all limes. On account of the war. and other reasons. Rankm ' s college career has been rather checkered. Now that he is receiving his diploma with the Class of ' 12. the best wishe ' i of the students follow him as he leaves for China to begin his life ' s big work. H. T. Ray. Phi Candidate for B.A. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Height V 11 ; -Weight 159. i uine ,■ All greal me I don ' t feel crj, Kelt mj self.- Joining the Class of ' 22 in its junior year. Ray has never fully caught the true Wake Forest spirit. However, he has succeeded in winning a high place in college activities. As a keen and discriminating student he has stood high with his professors. His scholarship has been re- warded by his election to the presidency of ihe Education Club and to membership in the Polit- ical Science Club. In society work also he has. from the beginning, won the respect of his oppo- nents for his clear and logical debating. Ray leaves here to pursue his studies at some higher institution of learning. Assistant In Eiiueation, :iO- ' ;il: President Kduca- tioii Clulr, ii; (. ' tinirinan Teacliera ' Placement Bureau, ' :l- ' 22; Memlier Hleli School Declamn- V..1- Eugene Neese Riddle, Phi. CanJiJalc for B.A. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Height 5 ' 11 ; Weighl 170. He mill sing Ihe savagencss out of a hear. Did you ask if the man whose picture you see is Mr. Riddle? Well. no. not at all; just Doc.- Doc has at his command an abun- dant suppl,y of ready wit which easily wins for him a place in the hearts of those whom he meets. If one happens to be invulnerable to his wit. he then sings his way into his — or, maybe, her— friendship. In facL he is one of the most likable fellows on all the campus, and is guar- anteed to cure any case of grouch or blues wilhin ten minutes. Riddle suffered a period of interruption in his college career due to the war: yet he came back and is now completing a man ' s work in a man ' s way. We predict for him a prosperous future as a professor. Eugene Leslie Roberts, Phi. CanJiJale for B.A. DUDLEY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Height 5 ' 81 ; Weight 165. right is right, to follow right ■iijorrt w Ihe scorn of consequence. To Gene the sound of a dinner bell is a distinct summons which cannot be ignored. In a way just as characteristic he recognizes and answers numerous calls for service. Following such a policy at Wake Forest has made him one of the most useful men of his student generation, and at the same time he has made an enviable scholas- tic record. Firm and fearless in his convictions, he may be relied upon to do his utmost to accom- plish any duty, however small or great. His numerous friends will rightly expect great things of him as he transfers his efforts to a larger field S--19--;;0- ' 21; Sc-iub Football. -1 ,o Student Volunttt r Conferen S. C. -20; Sophor nore Debate! Marshal Wake Fores t-Davidsoii E resident Agoga Class. ' 21- ' 22: Trea M. ( ' . A.. ' i;i- ' 22: Manager Track. 2 nber Education Chib. ■21- ' 22: Stude •21- J2: First Anniversary Debater, 2 t in Biology, ■2 - 2- : Assistant In En ; Wake Fuiest-Oklahoma Debater. ' 2 ' ' L a.: Alexander Paul Rogers. Phi CunJUale fur B.A. WACENER, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 22; Height 5 ' 1 ; Weight 135. -No happ ) mho Joes not thtnk himself so. •■Short)-. as he is known to all of us. has mul- titudinous friends as a result of his amiable ways and sterling character. He always has a cheerful smile and friendly word for everyone. Stocky and agile, he ranked high as a soldier in the S. A. T. C. and has proven a valuable member of the special gymnasium team. Likewise he has made high grades in hii studies throughout his course. A senator this )ear. it is nevertheless the consensus of opinion, even among the sophs, that at least Shorty is all right. In life this unobtrusive youth will win a high place, for men delight to honor a person of his genuine merit. DoNNiE Martin Royal, Phi. CanJiJale for B.A. SALEIMBURC. NORTH CAROLINA Age 19; Weight S ' 8 ; Weight I -10. Practice makes perfect. It is regrettable that so few people adopt mottoes indicative of their lives; but this is not true with Donnle. His whole college course has been marked by sincere, earnest, conscientious work, which brings success always. Little time has he spent in seeking fleeting college honors. He has a purpose and he puts his all in the achieve- ment of that purpose. Not only a good student. Donnie posses-es those qualities which mark him as a fellow you want to know, to really be ac- quainted with. Taking an active interest in col- lege sports and all other college acti vities, he could, without error, be placed in that not over- crowded group of all-round students. M. ml fr Kpi-ciat C, •mnasium T.-am ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 ' iei--l ' ri sl.t..nt Jul ior Class. ' 20- ' li ; Finiincla S.-ei-ptai y I ' liilama thesinn Society. ' 21: .Sec re tary l,a voisior Clie mlcal Society. ' 21; Memlie Student Si-natp. ' 2 l- ' 22; Vlcc-Pi-.-a l.-nl I.aviii ster (-■IH mi cat S.icl ty. ' 22. Hilton McKev Shuford CanJidale for B.A. Med. HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Height 5 ' 81 ; Weighl 150. dare do all ihal ma ) become a man ■ Who dares more k none. Hilt spent three long years at Carolina before discovering his sad mistake. Like the good brother, however, upon discovering his error he was quick to repent and turn to the rig ' lt. enroll- ing under the Old Gold and Black slandard two years ago. Being scientifically inclined. Hilt- has chosen medicine as his life ' s profession. By his earnest endeavors, unselfish spirit and tena- cious purpose he has proved himself worthy of this high and noble ca ' ling. It is safe to predict for him a brilliant career in his chosen field. John Willi.am Straughan, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Med. 5ILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Height 5 ' 9 ; Weight 135. There are worse occupalions in ihis World than feeling a momanS puke. Witty, congenial, accommodating and dependable, there has never been a better natured or better liked man in college t ' lan Lizzie Straughan. Rather slow of speech, he never fails to get a dry, witty remark in at just the right place. •Where he obtained his nickname, few seem to know, but anyway Lizzie is a permanent part of J. W. Straughan. However, don ' t think that Lizzie is a joke, for throughout his course he has been a fair and consistent student in every department. Loving his fellowman and possess- ing the art of making friends, Lizzie will undoubtedly make a success in the medical world, after getting his M.D. from some medical uni- sily. isar -Marsliall Me. Medical Class Ba t Manager BasebE Cecil N. Stroud, Phi. CanJiJaie for LL.B. KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 22-, Heighl 5 ' 8 ; Weighi 212. ■■There U great ahUilV in knotting hoa, lo conceal one ' s abilily.- Fals is a man wilS a sunny smile, a genial disposilion, and a sens? of clean sporlsmanship. He adds weigSt lo any posilion, both mentally and physically. For four years he has been among us and during that time his activities have been varied and his circle of friends has become very wide. In his junior year he began to study law, achieving hi; dip in only two years. He is more fortunate than most men of his profession, in that his law course is supple- mented by two years of literary work. In his departure from us. Wake Forest loses a studious worker and one of her most loyal sons. Fooltjall. ' la Marslml. lilge. ' liO; II .Society, James Lovd Taylor, Jr. CanMJale for LL.B. RUTHERFORDTON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Height 5 ' 11 ; Weighl 180. ■■Noble ihoughh anj a iriJ hear! are more lo he Je ired than fold. Besides being unselfish and friendly, Red Devil- has a mighty cheerful disposition, including a grin that would make the girls have home. A mountaineer by birth, Red Devils greatest achievement has been upon the gridiron. For the past three years he has been a member of the varsity squad, playing center ever,v game uf the 1921 season with credit to Old Gold and Black. One outstanding characteristic of Devil- is his yoluminous and vociferous voice, he be- lieving in the theory ihal if you want your horn tooled you will have lo loot it yourself. Whether on the campus or in a football game, if he cares lo be heard on any subject he has only to open his mouth and all other voices are drowned. - ■Ri Erasmus Her ey Enans Taylor CanJiJale for B.A. Med. MORCANTON. NORTH CAROLINA Age 25: Height y 9 : Weight 150. Be what )oti seem lo he. known, wh. .dy to lake up his life ' s work turned his eyes the science of medicine and his footsteps toward Wake Forest. Although he has been with us but two years and has necessarily confined him- self closely to his work, yet he has found time to mingle with the boys and crack some jokes. His scholarly ability, coupled with an unusual amount of optimism, typ.cal of a thoroughbred Carolinian, has made his jojouin here a very successful one from mar y iewpoints. As an M.D. we are sure that he will be a distinct addi- tion lo the profession and to the civic life of his Clive Allen Thompson Candidale for B.A. Med. SPARTA, NOSIH CAROUNA Age 22; Height 5 ' 8 ; Weight 140. He mho slrh-es must n-in. .Although Tommy spent [wo years at Davidson before coming to Wake Forest, he has atoned for the error bv his two years of Influential life on our campus as a medical student and a gen- uine gentleman. Quiet, studious and likable, he has always attended lo no one ' s business but his own. but when called upon to perform any task he has been right there with the goods. Though a man first. Tommy Is no less a student, man- aging to squeeze through with A ' s and B ' s. which he has been collecting for souvenirs. As he leaves us to continue his course in some Northern university, we predict for h:m a seat on the apex of modern medicine and surgery. President of William Edgar Marsttall M-dii-a! Society; Assistant in Physiology and Pharma- cology. H very Nehemiah J. Todd, Phi CanJiJalc for B.A. AULANDER. NORTH CAROLINA Age 3-t; Heighl S ' 8 ; Welghl 18C ' To rfeservc Ihc enJ h to loU-ratc ihc f Wllh ihls fundamental idea always on his Todd enlered college under circumstance differenl from his classmales. Il was after became a man With a family that he heard the call to the ministry. Find ng that education was necessary to pursue th? Master ' s work success- fully, he set out with determination to accomplish that necessity. The jouiney has been hard, and many comrades far less handicapped have fallen. But by ever following his motio, the Elder is finishing this year the first long lap of his jour- ney. He leaves us with the h gh endorsement of his Alma Mater. VIee-Presilcl.iil .M,i,l.«l.-ri,il Cliiss, ■:;1- ' JJ: Presi- dent Bertie C ' uuilly I ' lull, ' lio- ' l ' l. ' William Titus Ward, Phi. CanJUale for B.A. McJ. RYLAND. NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Height 5 ' lU ; ' WeigSt 165. Ca m, a;,i(s„cvcr slorm mav ihakc the aorlj. The man whose picture you see here is a diligent and hard-working medical student. His close application to studies, though yielding him a place veiy near the top in his classes, has not prevented him from taking part in other activi- ties. Many friends on the campus see in Ward the making of a reil man. and recognize that friendship with one so jolly and thoughtful is indeed worth cultivating. Possessing a rare de- votion to his ta-k and a real determination to win. he will be soon, we predict, a learned physi- cian and a successful practitioner, consecrated to the service of humanity. Tr. ' iisiiivr Junior Class, ■JU- ' -l; Class baseball. -ri- ' liO- ' lll; ( ' as.s Biusltettjall. ' :;l- ' 2;;: Member Maiahnll Merilcal Society, -Jl- ' za; Secretaiv- Ti-eaaui-er Medical .Society, ' Sl- ' as; Medical Member of Honor Committee, zl- ' 2- . Carroll Wavland Weathers, Eu. Candidate for B.A. RALEICH. NORTH CJROUNA Age 20; Height 6-; Weight 150. Honor h purchased tj the deeds we do. Birdie Weaihe: :iple of noble cha H.s whose hfe prin- vord is his bond be trusted with any responsibility. Besides being a diligent student, he possesses ability in the helds of journalism and business. As edilor-in-chlef of Old Cold and Black dunno his junior year he brought distinction upon him- self and success to the paper. Moreover, for two years he has been the successful correspond- ent for the dailv press of the state. His business and managerial ability was displayed last fall through his very successful management of fool- ball. This unusual ability, coupled with his pleasing personality, assures Birdie of a suc- cessful career. EdItor-in-C-hief Old Gold and Blaclc. ' 21 : .Man- ager of Football. 11; College Correspondent for State Press. •■21- ' 22: Member Political Science Club. •21- ' 22; Vice-President North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. ' 21; Secretary Democratic Parly Club. SO; Sporting Editor and Associate Editor Old Gold and Black. ' 20- ■21; Secretary Football Club. ■21- 22; Class His- torian. ' IS: .«ocietv Day Marshal. ' IS; Class Baseball. ■19- ' 2i). Peter D. Westerhoff, Jr. Candidate for B.A. Med. MIDLAND PARK. NEW JERSEY Age 25; Height 5 ' 9S ; Weight 165. Ship me sornewhere easi of Suez. Where the best is tike the morsi : And there aint no Ten Commandments. And a man can raise a thirst. Pete has only two real regrets in his life — one is that he had to come away from France while there were still a few quarts of champagne and cognac left; ihe olher is that he once heard of a fight and wasn ' t present in lime to be in it. He has demonstrated ihat a man can play foot- ball and shll make medical class records in the nineties; and when Pele plays football everybody kncws It isn ' t ping-pong, too. He came to .Amer- ica wilh Henry Hudson, they say, and settled in New Jersey. Hooray for the Dutch! Football. ■2(i-21: Track. ■21- ' 22: Member of William Edgar .Marshall :ile.!ical Societ . 20- ' ) ' ii ; William Norman Williams CanJiJal, for B.A. Med. Age 24; Height Y 8 ; Weight 150. rjl man is ihc archil.-cl of his onin fortune .J Though he may have left Arkansas on a freight, V Ark has certainly not been riding a slow train f through college. Cheerful, friendly, rather easy- going, and consistent in his work, he Is the type of man whom we like to know. Aik arrived at Wake Forest with the Class of ' 21. but due -- to a year spent In the U. S. army, during which ■ ' time he rose to the rank of lieutenant, he Is f taking his degree with ih; Clas-, of 72. During u Arks career at Wake Forest he has made n many friends, who detect In him the makings of a successful physician. From Wake Forest Ark will go to Tulane University to complete his medical couise, after which he plans to make Arkansas the healthiest stale in the Union. Herbert Taylor Williams, Jr., Eu. CanJiJalc for B.A. CHA.se city, VtRGlNlA Age 24; Height 6 ' ; Weight 150. In spile of the fact thai he hails from Virginia. do Slim. ripe pea and foe girls fall fo brand of cl; but none th. at ease In ar ot harbo He has a ny grudge against lanky like which he nd It has an hypnotize friend ren rumored that the ell. Like vhen nctly individual, less filendly and popular. He is ; in any class of people, being besi pleased he Is smoking his Bull Durham and g— it doesn ' t matter on what subject. This lerlstic, together with his three years ' ex- ce In the army, one year of which was In France, will be an asset to him in his sion of law. 96 Pic E. T. Williams, Eu. CantliJale for LL.B. LUMBERTON, NCRTH CAROUNA ;e 21; Hcighl 5 ' 9 : Weight 140. n isilhoul pomp, rich Ttilhoul shoTH, us bul ihrc Though Williams ha! been years, his beamng good nature has made him a general favorite. Setling (or himself his own ideal, he has q.iielly pursued it without scorn or fear of the opinion of others. Earlv in life he learned the art of being content, and few of his class have completed their college career with as little worry. Though generally immune to Dr. Gulleys attacks on Law I, Cupid, ihey tell us, has found the vital spot. X ' ilh her and his LL.B. degree, we predict a great future for this youthful son of Old Cold and Black. Jefferson L. Fountain, Phi. CanJiJaU for LLB. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNA Age 27; Height 6 ' ; Weight 155. Vnlo thine ovnself be true. Trying both Davidson and Georgetown before he came to ake Forest, Jeg never really set- lied down until he joined our class in the fall of 1920. His aim since coming here has been to learn all that Dr. Gulley knows about law— how impossible! ' et. by his native aptitude for learning and his consistent work, he has suc- ceeded m selling a strong hold on Brindle- Bull Ben- during his two years here. In fact, the Supreme Court ihoughl he knew enough law even last summer to begin practice; accordingly it presented to him a perfectly good license to practice law anywhere in this great common- wealth. Jeffs personality and manly bearing, combined with his native ability, recommend him to the public. Licensed . tt rney, ' ::i. Hi Of the many aggregations of audacious youth who have severed the home ties and hied over the hill and to the campus, probably none ever entered this finishing room of knowledge wnth a more serious handicap than did the Senior Class of ' 22. It all started back in the days of ' 18 when wars and rumors of wars were the chief topic of conversation at every gathering, regardless of whether it were a congressional committee meeting or the tri-daily assemblage of the village gabs in every tall-limber town throughout our broad land. Everywhere was the rustle and bustle brought about by the great conflict over the seas. Excitement, restlessness and a fathomless undercurrent of anxious expectancy held the American people in a relentless grip. Educational systems were distorted, and for a time it seemed that the colleges would be abandoned until the war should cease. 1 hen the government hit upon the plan of transforming the colleges and universities of the country into military training schools. Wake Forest fell in line with the proposi- tion, and soon there marched beneath her age-honored oaks columns of buff-clad youth who were enthusiastic over the new adventure but woefully lacking in worldly experience and a knowledge of the standard of living brought about by the preparations for war. 1 he military regime placed a ban on all forms of college spirit or activity, and the opening of the spring found the members of the Freshman Class as ignorant of college life as the high-school graduate. However, as the tragic memories of war and the signs of the Battle of Wake Forest were gradually erased from the campus, the even tenor of college life was begun anew. Convenient magnolia trees again sheltered lounging participants at the bull ses- sions ; willie boys with collegiate clothes bedecked themselves in their gayest feathers and strutted the campus in all of their former glory; and the lure of the apothecary shop, with its attending evils of rare coca-cola and the scraping sounds of worn-out victrolas, again attracted the college gentry. To cap the climax of peace and even tenor, hannony nuartets again sprang into discord, and no moonlight night was safe from desecration Mid no song was above maltreatment. The Freshman Class of I 8 elected J. L. Memory to the position of campus goat. As president of the class he bore the brunt of customaiy ridicule with a graciousness that was above reproach. As testimony of the good behavior of the freshmen of that year, only fourteen out of a class of more than a hundred received any mark of sophomore jurisdiction. rime is a great wonder-worker, and a lot can happen in four years. This Senior Class has proved the evolutionary theory that any state of supremacy owes its origin to an inferior existence. From a confused, motley array of youth whose individuality was lost in the great cog-wheel of militarism, there has evolved an organized group which re- flects credit on this harbor wherein human crafts are protected from the storms of ignorance and delusion, and are trimmed and righted to voyage forth upon the vast sea of existence. It is an unwritten law that all historians must toot the horn loudly and play a tune of praise and glorification unto the class of which he is a member. I shall not break custom. I shall toot and toot loudly, and the facts to be presented in the offering will show that the tooting is not without cause. Now let us set forth and review the life of this Class of 1922. No doubt it is due to the largeness of the class that we find so great a diversification of talent and directed energy, and ultimately the leadership in practically all college activities resting upon its members. Last year Wake Forest defeated the redoubtable Davidson in debate, and it was members of the Class of ' 22 who did it. In the overwhelming victory over Mercer we had a half share. In our lime the custom of holding intercollegiate debates before delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention has been established, and in these we have seen Colgate defeated and Baylor tied ; this year we have four veterans to offer for the fray with Stetson. Last October Wake Forest defeated the hitherto unbeatable Davidson team, and incidentally the victory was largely due to the work of a captain and two other backs who are classmen of ' 22. In the world of literature and writing we have not lagged behind. The HoWLER of ' 22, which is beyond question the best and most elaborate that has ever been produced, is due to an editor-in-chief and a business manager who graduate this year. The Sludent, which is an established magazine in the homes of the majority of alumni, is [he best that it has ever been; members of this year ' s class are again respon- sible. The staff of Old Cold and Black, which has been formally recognized as the lead- ing publication in the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, is composed entirely of seniors. Other honors too numerous to mention have been taken by Wake Forest through the energy and loyally of the men who are now leaving. Thus, we can see that the tooting of the horn of praise and glorification unto the class is justified. During the next few days these men, these members of the Class of 1922, will silently pitch their tents and steal away. Into the broad world they will go where football and the ringing of the class bell are not a part. The cap and the gown will give place to the conventional dress of the world of affairs, and senior dignity and prestige will be lost in the great whirl of humanity ' s indifference. Into the world we take the teachings and the Iraining that Alma Mater has bestowed upon us. But we go with the consciousness that we have given in return for values re- ceived; thus our going is made easier. In order that our memory may live through the years that are to be, we have erected on Gore Athletic Field a memonal which wilfwith- siand even time and the transitory memory of man. And in its substantiality is a sign and a symbol of the never-ending loyalty and devotion of the class of ' 22 for Alma Mater. 95 Historian. The Senior Vote HE Senior Class officers, having learned through length of years and experi- ence that cigars should not be employed in political tactics until the soujlit- ||i for place is secure, through their own desires and those of the class, gave a smoker early in the fall. Be it said for the reputation and integrity of these men that Indians, Cincos and El Rees-Sos were distinctively, nay, emphatically boycotted. The aroma of mild Meditations alone is fitting for the cultivated taste of seniors. Dr. C. C. Pearson ' s room, although to many a nightmare to pleasant sleep, was now to be the harbor of good fello wsliip, a place of enjoyment. As the smoke of multi- tudinous cigars ascended in spirals to the ceiling, R. S. Averitt, president of the class, broke gently to the complacent members a serious phase of the meeting. This was no other than the senior vote, which distributes the much-coveted, the much-sought-for honors. Realizing that these honors would be monumental, the class assumed an air of gravity and responsibility and took up the task. Although many of superlative form and grace are members of the class, J. Lizzy Straughan was without dissent acclaimed the Apollo Belvedere of them all. It is true that a goodly number have an affinity for that creation the gods called woman, but the discerning eye of the class was able to detect a few whom phrenologists term misoganists, in vulgar terms, W oman-H alers. Chief of these were A. L. Goodrich and T. Stink- foot Graham, Graham being elected by a close vote. Who is the Biggest Spoil in the class? An acclaiming voice said L. C. McCurry! It also said that N. J. Todd is a Wanton Spendthrift, due to wine, women and song. After a very close vole for the Most Studious man, W. Sleepy Cash was declared elected. Fresh as the Vale of Tempe, endowed with the qualities often attributed to Durham, S. A. Bowden was de- clared to be the Best Orator. Sad to relate, but justice does not discriminate, E. L. Roberts was found to be the Biggest Liar. Sturdy warriors of the gridiron, speedy athletes of the diamond, took back seats when husky C. G. Buck was nominated for the Best Athlete. The Best Dresser was incarnated in Tony Rankin, while Fish Kearney walked away with the honor of being the Most Popular. Here the class paused— confronted with the task of electing the Best Politician. Many were known for their scheming, wire-pulling and cigar-dispensing records, but among these the name of Hugh Scronch Monteith stood nonpareil. Solemnity prevailed while ballots were being counted; their results showed Eddie Polo Holman to be the 11 iii ' rii ' it Mosl Religious man in college. The midget. T. J. Moss, was declared the A osf Fem- inine m the class. No one was desirous of being acclaimed the Ugliest Man. but Count DeShazo could not avoid the honor which was so rightly his. A. L. Goodrich was elected the Biggest Ha )seed. being a constant reminder of that httle ballad, Down on the Farm. Tom Washington Erudition Allen surpassed the well-dressed, the hand- some, the gay and the debonair and secured the coveted place as Ladies ' Man. None could fill quite so well the place of Train Dispatcher as Bill Nicholson. Birdie Weathers, with a big wad of Mule jammed in his right jaw, spat on the floor and defied all candidates for the Biggest Tobacco Chewer. His brave and determined action won for him the place. Sky Lynch, having missed going to the movies only once in his long career, was given the place as Movie Fiend. Scientific and practical methods were used to determine the Biggest-Footed man in the class. Actual measurements showed that Skeeter Astron Ellis had a foot seven inches longer than his nearest rival. Ledbet- ter, although having a better two-thirds. was chosen Biggest Wamp from the peculiar and alluring way in which he can work his eyes. It ' s no sin to be small, consequently C. N. ( Skinny ) Stroud felt highly honored when the clais unanimously elected him Mascot. C. ( Society Fee ) McLean was elected 5cna(or, while Brulus Pearce, from his connection with the Hacksaw-Harmony Orchestra, was chosen as the Best Musician. His cheeks inflated with hot ajr, Red Devil Taylor modestly accepted the place as Biggest Bull-Shooter. We shall begin a new paragraph here, for the following degraded officers should be isolated from our othenvise honorable enumeration. Israel (F. L.). who in daylight wears a serene and dignified mien, was found to be the most habitual devotee by night of Seven Come Eleven. A shock was occasioned when upon reliable testimony H. T. Ray was found to be a confirmed Hobo. He therefore was elected over several other sus- picious characters. Oh, hypocrisy! How we mortals are deceived ! Who would have thought that Rev. C. B. Howard, as he ndes in his Ford ostensibly to his parishes, is engaged in the nefarious practice of bootlegging! Being the cnly man known to be so engaged he was elected the Biggest Bootlegger. C. Sylvester Green is a busy man from his own accounts— but not at study: scores have been innocent victims of his sharp card practices here, and therefore he was named the Biggest Poker Placer. A pall fell over the crowd; it had done its work regardless of everything but justice. As the last cigar ember perished with a sizzling sound, each went his respective way. some honored, seme condemned, but none entirely neglected. Secretary. Senior Class Prophecy From the time when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, class prophets have depended for their prophetic utterances upon being transported to future days by some onental seer, havmg a mysterious dream, quaffing at the shnne of Bacchus, or using some other veiled means of lymg. Being a sky, I am now and probably always will be poor: hence a trip to India and a trance under the spell of an East Indian mystic is forever beyond my expectations. The second method is likewise impossible, for, having spent a good portion of my youth and young manhood in dreaming of graduating at Wake Forest College, my supply of dreams is exhausted. Again, the operation of the Volstead act prevents even a sky from having any communication whatever with Bacchus, or from participating in any Dionysian festivals. Lastly, I have no desire to he, when it is not necessary; hence this prophecy is going to be exactly what it ought to be, a prophecy. Having known the present seniors sufficiently long to hkc them, even though I know a lot that I can ' t tell, and having studied carefully their past lives, haunts and love affairs, I am fully justified in prophesying their futures by their pasts. It is only reasonable to suppose that they will in most cases do some of the things which their habits now indicate, for an age-old maxim is, As the twig is bent so will the tree grow. E. T. Boyette with his natural cheerful disposition, love of hard work, and capacity as a presiding officer, a quality which he acquired while having the PREceedings of the Phi Society read, will succeed B. W. DeShazo as the principal of Dell High School and later will be president of the State Teachers ' Assembly, where again he will have the pleasure of ordenng the PREcee iing5 of the previous meeting read and approved. Among the teachers under Prof. Boyette at the Dell School will be M. W. Rankin. Latin; R. L. Pophn. mathematics: L. C. Medlock, science, and H. E. Monteith. politics. Having had considerable experience with both lines while in college, Tom Allen and Sleepy Cash will become head demonstrators for the Climax Chewing Tobacco Com- pany, of which W. B. Booe will be president and J. F. Jordan, legal advisor. As oppor- tunity presents itself, Tom will referee important basketball games (between girl quintets.) It is plainly seen that one Bill Nicholson has missed his calling and will soon desert what he thinks is his proper profession — law. A few years hence will find him as Charlie Chaplin, the second : while the original Charlie will act as fiis understudy. His assistant will be W. F. Hester. Z. V. Morgan will finall)) succeed in securing his law license and. after settling in the thnving town of Youngsville. and starving for three years, will be appointed by some kind-hearted judge as the receiver of the Brown Furniture Company. When he settles this affair his business abilities will be so plain to all concerned that, from that lime, he will be kept busy settling estates, and in due season will become rich. 102 Dr. P. D. U ' esterhoff will spend all his spare time working on a formula for bald heads, which he uill finally discover. But alas! it will be too late for his own use. However, it will make him nch and he will then marry a certain sponsor, positively assured that none of his sons will be bald like dad. .After mamage, he and Mrs. Wesier- hoff will take a tnp to Berhn, as he will then be the official trainer of the All-Amencan football team. As assistants he will have F. A. Armstrong, Jack Boylin and F. M. Pearce. Due to the natural ability shown at Wake Forest, Birdie Weathers will be the unanimous selection as the manager of this team. N. N. Harte. «ith his natural ability as a salesman, which has been further developed by his e-xperience in selling college jewelry, will soon desert his chosen field of science and become head salesman for the College Memory Book Company. In this profession he will make a marked success, due to his mnocent look and his rapid method of shooting a certain well-known specie of the cow family. J. C. Ledbetter will serve as pastor of the following churches: Rolesville. Littleton, Shelby and the Tabernacle of Atlanta. At the latter place he will introduce something new in church regulations— that of censoring all letters wntten by members of hil congregation. Jiiruny Hoge and Eddie Polo Holman, having served faithfully and well on the staff of Old Cold and Black, feel that they cannot separate and will therefore serve as reporters on The Foreitville Evenino Star. YounSiville Express. The Fa )elleville Ob- server and The Chicago Tribune. Though naturally bashful, they «ill eventually con- quer their innate shyness toward the ladies and both will marry at a late a e By the year 1935 Jimmy will be editor-in-chief of the Aen. York World and Eddie will hold the same position with the A ' ett York Times. Ransom Averitt vnll divide his time bet veen writing feature stories for each of the above papers and smoking his Jimmy Pipe filled with Prince Albert, not bought but borrowed from Jimmy and Eddie. Ben Dodd will marry Miss (deleted by the censor) and finally take over the medical practice of fe grandfather. His wife being an insurance agent and offering insurance at a discount. Ben will heavily insure himself as a means of prolonging his own life. Oh ' What fools these mortals be! Coy Carpenter will in time become a famous surgeon and will establish a hosoital near .Apex which will nval the famous establishment of the Mayo brothers Thosi associated with Dr. Coy in this enterpnse will be: Dr. C. A. Thompson, face specialist inspiration for which he got from his own acod looks: Dr. J. C. Anders, foot specialist - l ' ' .0 ■,, ' ' ' •, f - ' °f ' f ' s - ' P ' ne: Dr. Joseph Feraca. ear, eye, nose and throat; Ur J. K. Howard, the skin; Dr. H. M. Shuford and Dr. J. W. Straughan (the best- looking man in the Semor Class), surgeons; Dr. E. H. Erasmus Taylor, nerves; Drs W 1 itus Ward and W. N. (Ark) Williams, anything and everything. After taking his Ph.D. at Oxford University, King David Brown will return to Wake 1-orest as associate professor of Latm, where he will shine equally with the present Latin protessor until he allows one of the co-eds to vamp him. Thereafter he will lose all interest in the things of this world and live only for love ' s sake. H. T. Ray will naturally become a worthy follower of O. Henry, and. after accumu- lating quite a fortune from the sale of his short stones, will dmde his time between writing and telling stale jokes — mostly telling jokes. !Ose (_ G. A. Meare. after compleliiig his course at Jeffei-son Medical College, will go to China, where he vntII become knowTi all over Asia as the angel of health and good cheer. While walking the streets of Peking one day he will meet his friend. Dr. C. G. Poole, but alas! Poole will be breaking the Sabbath and, true to his nature, Mears wnll point out to him the error of his way. Thereupon Poole, too, will hear the call of un-Chris- tianized China and, instead of trying to lay up for himself much filthy lucre, will join Mears in his efforts to cure and Christianize China, and thus they will lay up for them- selves treasures above. Bill Ellis, upon leaving Wake Forest, will feel lonesome for awhile because he will have no one whom he can call old lady. However, soon he will make known his loneliness to Miss Alto, G. C. W., who will readily take the hint and say, Oh! how sudden. Bill! After the two are quietly married, due to the groom ' s natural shyness. Bill will teach a few years, but eventually will be unable to resist the call of the diamond, and will supplant Roger Hornsby as the star second baseman of the National League. After a few years wandering around, teaching, editing and coaching, one S. Fool Graham will return to Wake Forest as coach of the basketball team and, due to the fact that from his own salary he will provide a training table in order to furnish a properly balanced diet to his athletes, his team will win the state champicnsliip tor live successive years. He will be assisted in the coaching by former captain J. B. Carlyle.. Sol Fulton and J. H. Bunn will form a law firm in the city of Wilmington, it beinj slightly wet there. Each will become noted for his eloquence and ability. Due to political ability acquired in running for cffice at Wake Forest, J. H. Bunn will defeat Eugene Roberts for the governorship of North Carolina, in 1940. Desiring an efficient staff, he will immediately appoint W. O. Kelley as his private secretary. M. G. Boyette, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, will resign shortly after the inauguration of Governor Bunn, and Sol Fulton will be appointed to that position. Governor Bunn ' s dignity, fairness and courtesy in the office of Governor will become a by-word in the mouths of all the people from Manteo to Murphy. W. Y. Floyd will sell tailor-made clothes for a year after leaving college, and will then form a law partnership with Bailey and Bailey. His success as a corporation lawyer will enable him to ride on railroad passes and dispense with his usual way of making trips — via pedis. Skinny Stroud and J. A. Hudson will desert the law and the ministry and go into the movies as rivals of Fatty (Roscoe) Arbuckle. However, they will be forever shy of hotel parties and San h rancisco. Having practiced so faithfully and long to the edification and worry of the entire student body, 1 erry Bain some time vvnll learn to sing. After many efforts his excellent ability as a singer will be recognized, and he will become first tenor soloist for the Metro- politan Opera Company, of which T. B. Mauney will be manager. F. W. Jarvis will, after having started training in Raleigh, on April 5, 1921, follow- ing Wake ' s baseball victory over State College, win the all-state cross-country run in 1925. In the race he will be closely followed by E. P. Bazemore, Pee Wee Buck and Charley Pinner. All these will develop into wonderful runners. After a few years as pastor of small-town churches, F. L. Israel will eventually come into his own, and will gradually nse until at last he will become pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of New York City. He will have as his assistant pastor N. J. Todd. J. R. Nelson will become professor of the English Bible at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary after having served an apprenticeship in instructing Newish at Wake Forest. sv 104 Shorty Rogers will become proprietor of the Busy Bee cafe in Raleigh, and during his spare time will give a mail order course of exercises on How to Grow Tall. His waiters will be H. H. Simpson and Coy Upchurch. Cary Bowden will be elected by the state Democratic convention as official nominator of all candidates. This recognition will be paid him because of his proficiency in nom- inating people for office, which art was learned while in school at Wake Forest. Sky Crouch will still run the Mitchell Club and frequently write an article for Old Cold and Dlacl( on The Advantages of a Derby Over a Soft Hat. A. L. Beck will go to Norlina as pastor of the Baptist Church, and. after a short pastorate there, his ability will become so well known that he will be made corresponding secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. 1 he most famous quartet in the country five years from now will be the distinctly American quartet composed of B. L. Mullina. , T. C. Burnette. O. H. Hauser and L. C. McCurry. They will evcnlualh become rich, as their business manager will be R. M. Lee. The following law firms will be realities by 1930: Kearney, McLean and Fountain; Williams, McLeod, Taylor and Williams. In 1926 Dimples Harris will be elected to the chair of applied business management at Wake Forest. This will be directly due to his wonderful business ability displayed in managing the Glee Club at Wake Forest in I 921 - ' 22. As to Chris Crittenden, Bugs Wilson and Military Police Wright, who are so greedy as not to be satisfied with one degree, but who insist on an M.A., their prophecy was written by the prophet Isaiah hundreds of years ago, and if you are interested enough to look you will find it in Isaiah 2:7. C. Sylvester Green will become famous as an author. His most famous book will be The Art of Distinctiveness. Thus assured of national prominence he will go to Meredith College as head of the department of English and assistant to the dean. G. T. Carswell will soon get a divorce and immediately write a masterpiece entitled, Paradise Regained. R. B. Dawes will open a school of oratory in Arkansas. Francis Hobson and Bill McCallum will buy out the firm of Hinds and Noble and devote their entire time and energy to the publication of Jacques, familiarly known as Ponies. J. C. Hough will finally overcome his natural bashfulness and ask a certain girl (deleted by the censor) the all-important question. Her answer will be yes — which will so scare Joe that we dare not prophesy further. C. O. (Puss) Hamrick will finally see the light and become a sky, and will join J. Y. Greene as a missionary to the dwellers of the Harricane. As to one A. L. Goodrich — the less prophesied the better. Prophet. Last Will and Testament STAl ' E OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE :i, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fuenty-two. of the aforesaid state and county, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, but considering the early termination of our sojourn at Wake Forest College and our subsequent departure for the hearths from which we came, and realizmg that quizzes are now instruments of a by-gone age and that the ancient college bell no longer rings out a command to us, do make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament. firsl: Our executor, hereinafter named, shall clothe our formal departure from this college life with ceremonies becoming our dignity and position, and shall pay the expenses thereof, together with all costs of our sheepskin diplomas, out of the proceeds resulting from the five-dollar subscription paid by each of us. Second: We express our sincere gratitude to our parents and frier.ds who have T made it possible for us to arrive at this glad hour. Thud: To the faculty we give in perpetuity our love and esteem, and an ever-in- creasing respect in token of what they have so graciously done in equipping us for the life beyond college walls. Fourth: We give and bequeath in perpetuity our loyalty and devotion to our Alma Mater. Fiflh: We give and devise to Director Langston and his heirs, to have and to hold in fee simple, the old athletic field, bounded by Faculty Avenue on the west, by Dr. Gulley ' s residence on the south, by the Seaboard Air Line Railway tracks on the east and by Mayor Mills ' residence on the north. This devise we make m consideration of Director Langston ' s diligent and manifold labors in constructing a fence around the said field. Sixth: We give and bequeath to Dr. Hubert M. Poteat one large megaphone in order that his inaudible voice may be made to penetrate the confines of his class room and the chapel hall. Seventh: We give and bequeath to Professor Hubert A. Jones one marriage license and a new Overland runabout. Eighth: To Doctor lorn Jeffiies we give the sole and exclusive right to deliver all lectures on Married Life. College Spirit and Philosophy at Wake Forest College. Nintli: To each of the following departments: I . To the Law Class we give one shingle inscribed Attorneys at Law. t06 2. To the Education Club we give and bequeath one set of the complete works of TTiomas Settle Graham. Jr., on Research in the Fields of Pohtical Science and Home Economics. 3. To the Medical Class we give and bequeath the sole and exclusive franchise to the pelting with stiff meat of ail innocent passers-by. 4. To the Sky Class we give and bequeath Dr. Pearson ' s Overland touring car. to have and to hold for the term of their college life, that their journeys to and from the women ' s colleges of the surrounding country may be facilitated. Tenth: To each of the underclasses: 1 . To the Freshman Class we give and devise for the term of their sophomoric exist- ence the plot of ground along the east wall of the campus, surrounding the base of the water-tank tower, as a meeting place for the formulation of plans locking towards the formal reception of the newish. 2. To the Sophomore Class we give nothing more nor less than forgiveness for their many acts of torture and terrorization of the freshmen. 3. To the Junior Class we do give, bequeath and de ise, to have, hold and exercise so long as they remain at Wake Forest College, all of our senior dignity, prestige, priv- ileges and immunities. Elevenlh: Our will and desire is that all the residue of our estate, of whatsoever nature, and whensoever, wheresoever tuid howsoever acquired, and not herein disposed of, shall be sold by our executor or his successor cuid the proceeds thereof used in the pur- chase of stationery for the use of the athletic-team maniigers. Twelfth : And whereeis the Junior Class is a minor of the age of three years, and will not attain the full age of senionty until the fifth day of September, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two; Now, therefore, our will and desire is that Cary Bowden be. and is hereby constituted and appointed, guardian of the said Junior Class, to have and to hold the custody of their estate until the said Junior Class shall arrive at the full age of seniority. Thirteenth: We hereby constitute emd appoint our beloved dean our lawful and sole executor to all intents and purposes, to execute this, our last will and testament, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, hereby revoking and declaring null and void all other wills and testaments by us heretofore made. In witness whereof, we, the said Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two. the testators, have to this, our last wnll and testament, subscnbed our names and affixed our seals, this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, the One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-second. Cu SS OF 1 922 (Seal) By the Testator (Seal) Autograpks f . ' S) PyCLeJ f - . 3.YYU « - ( -7-z -j yt— g) J. a. (L ' u ci , lii s i : C - oAaS TP Jr. iUcUM nyi- i ci-ij.i£a c 110 J bmOR J. L. YOUNG G. B. TAYLOE VUc-PrcsiJcnt Junior Class History The Class of ' 23, which began its college career in the fall of 1919. is an unusually large class. It contanis, besides the usual quota of high-school youths, a goodly number of lads who participated in the late war and there learned, among the valuable lessons of that catastrophe, the inestimable value of a good education. Not only is every section of the Old North State represented in this class, but a number of other states as well. Several members of our class availed themselves of last year ' s summer school and, with a little extra work, left us to graduate with the Class of ' 22. A few have dropped by the way- side from year to year, but the majority of our original number are still plugging away toward the completion of our full four-year course. The Class of ' 23 does not claim to have a corner on the genius of this sphere, nor boast that its members are a race of supermen in every activity known to man. It is a good average class, unlike all others because no two classes are alike in personnel, temperament or ability. But it does claim to have given worthy men to every religious, intellectual or athletic activity of which the college boasts. From our class came the formidable Heck- man, mainstay of the football team, and the lightning-like Stringfield, baseball and tennis star; and the oratorical talent of this class bids fair to rival even its athletic prowess. As we round the third lap of our college life, having worn off the greenness of fresh- manhood and weathered successfully the sophistication of sophomority, we have settled down to real work and feel that the fugh ideals which our admirable faculty has instilled in us are bearing fruit already. At least this much is certain: the Junior Class appreciates the high and noble views of life which Wake Forest has so generously impressed upon us these three years, and loyally pledges its best toward the building of an ever higher, nobler and better Wake Forest. In this spirit docs the Class of ' 23 desire to contribute to the glory of Old Wake. Historian. 1)2 Junior Class R. L. Andrews. Phi. Durham, N. C. Carl W. Bailey. Eu. Roper. N. C. George W. Blount, Phi. Wilson, N. C. A. H. BRA5VSELL, Plli. Castalia, N. C. W. C. BosTic, Eu. Forest City, N. C. M. S. Britton. Eu. Henry, N. C. V. D. Brown, Phi. Anderson. S. C. Henry D. Browning. Eu. Monroe, N. C. Dempsey Barnes Proctorsville. N. C. A. M. Burns, Phi. Roxboro, N. C. D. M. Castelloe, Eu. Aulander, N. C. J. R. Cantrell, Eu. Wake Forest, N. C. r Junior Class R. K. Charles, Eu. Timmonsville, S. C. E. D. Charles, Eu. Timmonsville, S. C. W. G. Cheves Buiin, N. C. S. M. Crowder, Eu. Ellenboro, N. C. B. M. Crawford, PIu Erene, N. C. T. W. Evans, Eu. Henderson, N. C. W. D. Evans, Phi. Tyner, N. C. E. S. Elliott, Eu. Shelby, N. C. J. A. Earthing, Eu. Sugar Grove, N. C. C. M. Gilmore, Eu. Wake Forest, N. C. O. K. Goodwin, Phi. Apex, N. C. D. R. Hawkins, Eu. Cliffside, N. C. Junior Class A. T. Hawkins, Ph,. Star, S. C. George B. Heckman Carlyle. Pa. A. C. Hall. Eu. Benson. N. C. F. B. Helms, Eu. Monroe. N. C. M. B. Howard. Phi. St. Paul, . C. J. R. Hodge. Phi Knightdale, N. C. AsTOR Hunt, Eu. Boiling Springs, N. C. J. F. Jordan. Eu. Ronda. N. C. C. C. Lamm. Eu. Lucama. N. C. J. C. Lake, Eu. Wake Forest, N. C, E. G. Lee. Eu. Lincolnton. N. C. J. L. Lo elace. Eu. Boiling Springs, N. C. n m Junior Class F. A. Lewis. Eu. Scotland Neck, N. C. E. R. McAuLEY, Eu. Hunteisville. N. C. R. H. McDowell, Eu. Cheeryville, N. C. F. B. MacDonald New ' oik, N. Y. R. T. Mills, Phi. Apex, N. C. W. D. Moore, Eu. Berwill, Md. D. F. Moore. Eu. Boiling Springs, N. C. R. C. Mullen, Eu. Bunn. N. C. J. Y. Parker, Phi. Raleigh, N. C. C. H. Nowell Coleraine, N. C. I. C. Pait, Phi. Bladenboio. N. C. A. J. Newton. Eu. Thomasville. N. C. Junior Class M. M. Palmer, Eu. New London, N. C. C. D. Peel. Eu. Lewiston, N. C. C. P. Pool. Phi. Clayton, N. C. J. R. Pool, Phi Elrode. N ' . C. P. O. Purser, Eu. Unionv-ille, N. C. G. Proctor, Eu. Greensboro, N. C. CoNLEV Robinson, Phi Westminister. S. C. M. L. Robinson, Eu. Charlotte. N. C. T. E. Rovall. Phi. Salemburg, N. C. R. W. Slate, Eu. Walnut Cove. N. C. J. Savster. Eu. Columbia. N. C. G. C. Teagle, Eu. Tavlorsville. N. C. Junior Class E. H. Barton, Plii Anderson, S. C. P. V. Hamrick, Eu. Shelby, N. C. J. S. Thomas. Plii. Saxapahaw, N. C. G. B. Tavloe, Eu. Aulander. N. C. W. R. Wallace, Phi. Wake Forest, N. C. W. T. Ward, Ea. Estill. S. C. P. C. West. Phi. Moyock. N. C. A. H. Whitley, Eu. Battleboro. N. C. G. E. Upchurch, Phi. Apex, N. C. J. C. Young, Phi. Asheville. N. C. .,..K ?? . HERE AND THERE 119 c THE EVER GREEN CAMPUS 120 I- J s iM G. M. MODLIN J. S. JoH so R. L. PucH Sophomore Class Officers J. S. Johnson PreslJenI C. M. MoDLlN Vicc-PresUcnl R. L. PucH ifcrelarl) r Li I Members Abbott. M. M. Abernathy. L, a. Alderman. J. B. Alford. R. J. Allred, R. S. Anderson. E. D. Anderson. L. E. Anderson. O. D. Andrews L E Arnette. J. M. Avers. H. F. Beck. R. L, Biccs, T. B. Billings. C. M. Blalock. H. G. Brandon. S. O. Brandon. W. O. Brewton. W. a. Bridges, D. Brooks. C. P. Brown. R. Burleson, O. M. Casstevens. J. C. Chadwick. W. S. Corbett. C. L. Crawford, C. E. Crutchfield. H. L. Daves, Guy Dean. C. B. Earp, R. E. [Edwards. C. B. Elliott. J. C. Flanagan. A. J., Jr Foster. M. T. Frve. T. N. Fussell, Ray Griffin. H. L. Griffin, J. E. Harrell. I. S. Harrill. W. D. Harris, L. Harris, W. L. Hedgepath, W. L. Helms, J. B. FIerrinc, R. H. HiATT, D. L. Howard, T. E. Ingle. C. E. Ivev. J. H. Jinnette. W. a. Johnson, J. S. Johnson, P. W. King, E. S. King, J. W. Knott, J. R. Lamb, S. N. Lee, Mike McGowan. F. V. McGregor, |. C. McSwAiN, W. L. Martin, L. B. Marshburn, M. B. Mackie, G. C. Martin, M. Z. Moore, E. H. Moore. E. V. Moore, R. J. Moore, R. T. Moss. G, O. Mullen. M. P. NOWELL. J. P. OUTEN. J. F. Parker, G, L. Parker, J. M. Patterson, G. S. Perry, S. W. Pippin, W. W. Poole, R. E. Powers, F. P. Proctor, J. R. Roach, J. F. ROBERSON, J. N. Robertson, C. Rollins, S. ROYALL, H. ROYALL, T. E. Saunders, J. R. Saunders. J. S. Stamey, M. G. Stamev, Owen Staton, D. M. Stephens, C. S. Stephens, C. W. Stines, E. Z. Townsend. C. M. Upchurch. G. E.. Jr Vann. L. R. Watkins. J. C. West. B. L. Whicker. G. L. White. Estus White. E. P. White. J. R. Williams, C. V. Wood, L. T. Wright, H. T. Wyatt, W. J. Wyre, B. E. Yates, W. J. r Diplomata SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM u How emptily we swagger when we say That of all classes ours must be the best. Not willing to accept that, like the rest. We lounge and swear and whistle time away. Wasting our fathers ' substance. Well, the day Will soon be here — years before we have guessed- On which we give ourselves this damning test : How are we changed, to justify our stay? Many have lost their faith, but found their mind — Have found, but failed to educate, their heart; A pity they . . . Yet leave these behind, And see what leisure taught a larger part : 1 he will to ihink: desire for highesi things; Beauty and Dutv both, the soul ' s wings. C. Robertson, P„c History of tKe Sopliomore Class N September the twentieth, nineteen hundred and twenty, the Class of ' 24 made its initial appearance upon the stage of college life. We were great in numbers and as thoroughly ignorant and green as any newish bunch; still we had hopes and ambitions to achieve deeds that would make our class immortal and give us success in our individual lives. We had the characteristics that belong to every Freshman Class: the desire to visit the fair sex, attend the movie shows, meet the night trains and preserve our precious hair. Notwithstanding appearances, we knew that our bunch was decidedly different from any that had ever entered Wake forest College. Towards the latter part of the first month the president of the Senior Class called a meeting of the meek and unorganized newish for the purpose of electing officers. O. B. Sikes was overwhelmingly elected president. Under his faithful and dutiful guidance we arrived safely through our year ' s travel, acquiring much m experience and knowledge, and anxious to start another journey towards our goal at the beginning of the present year. During the first week of the new term ex-President Sikes called a meeting of the now wide-awake Sophomores and, after much discussion and profound oratory, J. S. John- son was chosen president: G. M. Modlin, vice-president; R. L. Pugh, secretary; C. V. Williams, treasurer; R. W. Harrison, member of the honor committee, and Carey Robert- son, poet. Under the leadership of these men we have been led to the altar of wisdom, and have sacrificed there all of our false hopes and ambitions and achieved within us new and nobler ideals. The class has an athletic record to be proud of, last year taking the championship m football, baseball and basketball. Besides excelling the other classes in the sports, we have sent many men to the varsity teams, Martin, Ayres and Brandon going to the foot- ball team, Abernathy starring in basketball, and Stanley Johnson belonging to our superb pitching staff in baseball. Not in athletics only does our class excel, for in the class room, society halls, Y. M. C. A., B. Y. P. U., on the campus with our fellow-students and in the college publica- tions our members will rank with the best of any class. Thus we look forward to our third year at old Wake Forest with high hopes of making a bnlhant record in all college activities. Historian. w It) Dorothy Baker. iccrclarijP ROSABELLE BeDDINCFIELD. PrciuUnl. (_ Freshman Class Officers I.. A. Peacock U. K. Newton L 2 Members Pippin. W. W. PopL-. H. T, Ponoll. W. H. Proffitt. G. T. Btntha ll. R. :. Bivens, C. F. Bland. D. W. Boatwilghl. H. Bond, F. T. Booe. C. V. Bostic, S. C. Bowman. W. I.. Brandon. J. R. Britt. N. F. Camp, H. D. W. J. Lake. I. B. 1. A. J Lancaster, w R. A. Lewis, D. D. D. Love. J. G. C. A. McDowell. H. -!. B. McGowen. F. 1. A. D. MeGi-egor, J. .M. C. McGregor. S. . S. McLaurin. J. t. B. Mallard. C. J . S. Martin. J. C. . S. B. Martin. L. B. R. .A. Martin. M. Z. B. I . Mattllews. W . R. H. MaxWfll. F. C Slaty. B. F. Small, M. B. Smith. C. E. Stiles, J. K. RobertB, J. F. Robinson. C. C. Robinson. D. J. Tarlton. W. V. Teaffue. W. L. Timberlakr, B. H Timbeilakc. W. K Townsend. R. O. Townsend. M. F. Cole, R. E. Corbett, C. CovinBton, . Coward. H. Harrill. C. V. Whitehead, WIIMams. J Willirnid. R Woodard, J Freskman Class History L F I were a Gibbon or Guyot, I would wnle a history that would do justice to the Class of ' 25. Since I am neither, I will merely put down a few facts about what is now known as the Freshman Class. We came here in September from all parts of the Old North State and from other states of this great land of ours. We were about as green as the magnolias that grow on the campus; so we could not blame the sophomores for laughing at us as we stood around like lambs that had lost their tails and didn ' t know where to find them. The upperclassmen were always ready to advise us what to do and where to go, though if we followed their advice we usually found ourselves at the serious end of a joke. The first night we spent here will be remembered by most of us till the sun goes down and the moon comes up. TTie sophomores came around and yelled. Out of your holes. Newish, loud enough to be heard by any sensible freshman. It did not take us long to come out of our holes, and soon we were marching up the street to the tune of And We ' ll Ride Old Newish on the Rail. We were marched to the center of town, vs ' here each of us was given a chance to show how well he could sing or dance. After the first night or two, the yell changed from Out of your holes to Get in your holes. Newish. About the last day of the first week we found a poster on the bulletin board with all the rules we were to observe. Some of them were as follows: Be in your hole after sundown. Don ' t loaf down town. Stay away from the movies at night. Discard all your pipes and cigars. Speak to all students and tip your hats to the professors. Don ' t meet the Shoo-fly. Don ' t wear any high school insignia. We had to stay at home — couldn ' t even meet the trains — and, ye gods! we couldn ' t even smoke our pipes. Imagine us hiding every time we wanted to smoke, like we used to do before we became freshmen. About the close of the first mcnth the class was called together by the Senior Class president and organized. Things then began to run smoothly for the class as a whole, although many fake meets were announced. These announcements were jokes on us, played by those who had a humorous trend of mind. Though we had our fears and, as we thought, our troubles, they are over now and we are loyal sons of Old Gold and Black, standing ready always to Herald her story and die for her glory. Such is the history of the Freshman Class. Historian. WHERE WE SPEND OUR TIME 131 L r !] EVOLUTION OF THE COLLEGE MAN 132 COiNiSTCftlAL lU L Ministerial Class Officers J. C. HoucH Pn N. J. Todd Vke-PrcsiJe„l B. L. MuLLINAX Secrctar ] Members n Abernathv, C. M. Alderman. A. B. Anders. J. C. Beck, A. L. Blount, G. W. Bowman, W. L. Brandon. S. O. Bunn. J. H. Cain. W. Cashwei-l. C. 1 I, Carter, D. E. Cantrell, J. R. corpening, a. n. Crawford, B. M. Crawford. C. K. Crouch. J. P. COLEY, J. L. Demps£Y, D. S. Elliott. E. S. Gardner. R. A. Goodrich, A. L. Greene. J. Y. GUPTON, B. L. Harrell, 1. S. Hartsell, p. Hauser. O. H. Herring. R. H. OUCH, J. C. oward, C. B. oward. W. C. UDSON, J. A. UNT, A. RAEl, F. L. ■EV. J. II. Johnson, J. W. Jones, W. F. Keller, E. C. Lamb, S. N. I.EIIBETTER, J. C. Lewis, D. D. Lynch. V. C. Maxwell. F. C. McGregor, J. C, McSwAiN, W. L. Moore, W. D. Morgan. W. W. MUCKLE. C. MULLIN AX, B. L. Nelson, J. R. Newton, R. K. Owen. O. L. Pace, W. M. Pait, I. C. Pearce, C, L. Proctor, T. G. PuGH. R. L. Rankin, M. W. Roach, J. F. Roberts, E. L. Roberts. J, F. Robinson, D. J. Robinson, M. L, SpiVEY, E. L. Stephens, C. S, Stiles, J. K. Stents, E. Z. SwANN, S. G. Tapp, R. B. Tarlton, W. V. Teague, G. C. Todd, N. J. Townsend, C. M Wallac£, W. R. West. B. L. Willis. E. G. Wood. L. T. Wright. H. T. Ministerial Class History |NOSTENTATIOUS in its work but great in numbers and strength, the Ministerial Class from year to year accomplishes a two-fold service: from it springs one of the r g Sli greatest influences in the student body which make Wake Forest distinctively a religious college; and through its organization and weekly meetings it helps its individual members. Many of them make practical use, in nearby churches which they serve, of this valuable train- ing, while to others it is an important part of their preparation for future service. The class this year numbers eighty men who are not only good Skies but active workers in other phases of college life as well. Athletes, writers, debaters, orators, poets, musicians — leaders of almost every kind — are found in this bunch of preachers. To the Skies their class is not only the largest but also the most important departmental group in college. However, they do not underrate other callings, neither despising nor under- valuing the importance of other classes. To Alma Mater and to all our professors we owe as great a debt of gratitude as do any other students. But to two faculty members in particular — Dr. W. R. Cullom, whom we think of peculiarly as a leader of the class, and Dr. W. B. Royal, the fatherly interpreter with whom to be associated means manifold blessings — are we indebted for a great part of that which makes college life worth while, and for much that we learn here in preparation for the work of ministers out in the world. Each year the class sends out a large number of its members, some to active work in the ministry and some to theological institutions for further training; but the following session always finds the ranks repleted with new men who have heard the call to that noble service — the ministry. J. R. Nelson, Historian. Wl [ r !l Law Class Officers W. M. Nicholson PraiJ nt W. F. Hester Vkc-PresUcni H. E. MONTEITH Secrclar], DR. N. Y. CULLEY, DEAN OF LAW 138 •{ ' Supreme Court Class, 1922 Law Faculty . GULLEV £y R. B. White . ' . . ' Professor E. W. TiMBERLAKE . Professor Class Roll L Arrincton. S. L. Floyd, W. Y. Helms. F. B. Hester, W. F. JoRDON, J. F. Kearney, H. C. Lewis, Lottie E. Marshbanks, Fannie E. McAuLEY, E. R. McLean, C. B. McLeod. J. B. Monteith. H, E. Morgan, Z. V. Nicholson. W. M. Powell. L. C. Pearce. F. M. Poole. C. P. Robinson, S. M. Royall, Hubert Robinson. C. E. Ridings, C. O. Sessoms, C. B. Stroud, C. N. Taylor. J. L. Turner. L. H. Whitener. L. a. Williams, H. T. West, P. C. Young, J. R. h Number taking Supreme Court examlnallons, January 31 29 Number licensed by Supreme Courl 29 Record 100% h; r Medical Class Officers C. G. Poole PrcsUUnI J. F. Powers Vkc-Prei ' utcnt C. T. Upchurch Sccrelarlj E. H. E. Taylor Trcaiurcr C. C. Carpenter Hislorian Edgar R. Marshall Medical Society Officers C. A. Thompson Prcsldenl D. Barnes VUe-PrciiJcni W. T. Ward S.crdarv-Trcasmcr W. D. Evans Ai hlanl Sccrctan-Trcoiurcr Anders. _|. C. Bailey. C. W. Barnes. D. Barnes. T. Baxter. O. D. Best. D, E. Carpenter. C. C. Carroll. F. W. Cheves. W. G. DODD, B. R. Evans. W. D. Roll Feraca. J. CfBSON. M. W. Gilmore. C. M. Heckman. G, B. Hodge. A. R. Howard. J. R. Johnson. W. A. MacDonald. F. I Mears, G. a. Moore. D. F. Poole. C. C. 142 Powers, J. F. Shuford, H. M. Straughan. J. W. Smith, W. G. Simpson. H. H. Taylor. E. H. E. Thompson, C, A. Upchurch, C. T. Ward. W. T. Williams, W. N. Westerhoff. p. D. Medical Class History [] OR many years the Medical School at Wake Forest has been recorded among the Al medical schools of the United States. With all who know its standards of work it has won permanent recognition as one of our lead- mg two-year schools of medicine. However, to keep strictly up to the highest standard, the entire department has been worked over on lines suggested by the American Association of Medical Colleges. The most modern laboratory equipment has been installed, and today our school has the high endorsement of this association, of which it IS a member. These achievements, mcluding the high rating of our school, have been made possible through the unusual energy and ability of our faculty, led by the beloved professor of physiology and pharmacology. Dr. Thurman D. Kitchen, dean of the School of Medicine. Under these able men our class has labored consistently in the vanous laboratories since beginning its illustrious career in the fall of 1920. Much to our sorrow, several of our number found it necessary to leave us during the first year. The fall of 2 1 found the rest of us resuming our studies with a happy realization of being another year nearer our chosen ideal of relieving human suffering. Under the spell of the silver-toned oratory of Erasmus Hezekiah Eucalyptus Taylor and the serene laughter of Benjamin Roscoe Dodd, tile officers for the new term were elected. Instinctively, every member saw in Charles Glenn Poole unmatched qualities for our leader. As was expected, Poole has proved an efficient administrator as well as a general favorite and a proficient student. The other officers elected were: J. F. Powers, Vice-President; G. L. Edwards, Secretary; E. H. E. Taylor, treasurer; Willie Cheves, poet, and C. C. Carpenter, historian. With sincere regret mingled with a multitude of happy memories, we are leaving our Alma Mater to continue our work in the higher medical schools. However in the heart of every member of the Medical Class Wake Forest has found a permanent abiding place. Historian. n Education Club Officers Finl Scmolcr Dr. D. B. Bryan H. T. Ray . . . K. D. Brown . . E. T. BOYETTE J. C. HoUCH . . F. W. Jarvis . . Facuhx, AJvUcr . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Second Semester Dr. D. B. Bryan E. T. Boyette O. H. Hauser . . R. M. Lee A. L. Goodrich . F. W. Jarvis r averitt, r. s. Bain. T. R, Castellce. D. M. Crouch. J. P. Ellls. W. a. Farthing. J. A. Green. C. S. Hall. A. C. Club Roll honeycutt. m. a Howell, V. C. K.ELLEY. W. O. Mauney, T. B. McCuRRY, L. C. MuLLINAX, B. L. Nelson, J. R. Pin C. H. Rankin. M. W. Riddle, E. N. Roberts, E. L. Royall. D. M. Spivey, E. L. Wilson. O. W. YOUNC, J. C. EDUCAilU. LLLi 147 (Us Education Club History |N 1920 the Education Club took on new life through its adoption of concrete objectives. Under the leadership of Professor H. T. Hunter, head of the school of education, a ■ ' committee of correspondence was created whose duly it was to communicate with county superintendents and other educators for the purpose of placnig Wake Forest men in educational work. The results were most satisfactory. Again in 1921 there was established, on the initiative of Dr. D. B. Bryan, a publicity bureau. In consequence of the work of this bureau, one hundred and ten newspapers, dailies and weeklies, are carrying regularly news-letters of the college and the club. This new system of publicity has proved a most efficient method of keeping the alumni in touch with the news of their Alma Mater. Other minor committees, such as the social committee and the initiation committee, add vigor and refinement to the club. One of the aims of the club is to create a spirit of professional prep- aration. Members of the club are not recommended by the correspond- ence committee unless thoroughly prepared for the work to be done. This is intended as a protection to county superintendents, as well as a means of upholding the long established reputation of Wake Forest men for efficiency. During this year, many interesting and well-prepared papers dealing with vital educational problems, have been read from time to time. These papers are bound into a single volume and placed in the college library for reference. In this way the club is rendering a real service to the prospective teachers who will go out from Wake Forest. Historian. Wake Forest Teacher-Placement Bureau Officers Dr. D. B. Bryan Director C. S. Green Secrclary-Treasurer H. T. Ray AisislaM i he Wake Forest Teacher-Placement Bureau, organized and fostered by the Educa- tion Club. IS filling a long-felt want in the work of the college, namely: thai of finding thi best positions for the graduates who expect to follow teaching as a profession. The close contact of the officers of the bureau with school officials of the state afford; the members of the bureau the opportunity to secure the most desirable positions, and also enables the school execumes to get in touch with the men best suited for the work of their school Active meirbership is confined to members of the Education Club at present in college snd to those who have graduated and at present are engaged in teaching. Department oi Publicity Educatio.n Club C. S. Green, Chairman T. B. .Mauney C. H. Pinner The Department of Publicity was established as a part of the extension work done by the Education Club dunng the year. The work of this department includes the distribu- tion each week of a news-letter which gives the general college activities that are of interest to readers all over the state. [ hese news-letters are mailed to one hundred and ten weekly, semiweekly and daily papers in the State of North Carolina, and are instrumental in placing the work of Wake Forest before the people of this commonwealth. M9 - — vm iu ' I HE WRECK 150 uiVyTe; The Athletic Council Officers Geo. B. Heckman ' ' ' ' ' C.B.Johnson Vice-Prcs.Jcnt H. L. Lancston 5ecr.l .rj,-7-reo.urcr Dr. H. M. Poteat ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' Prof. H. A. Jones F.cuUy Mcn bcr I. M. Brewer ' ' ' cn.bcr T. J. Moss ' ■ ' ' ■ Assoc.al.on Mcn,Ur With athletics rapidly gaining in importance at Wake Forest College, il became apparent last year that the management of this department must be placed upon a sys- tematic basis. Accordingly, the opemng of the session of 1 920 saw the beginning of a movement for an athletic council. The plan, as submitted by the W ' Club gamed rapidly in popularity, and at the beginning of the spring term, 1921, the Athletic Council system was organized. Since that date it has been functioning very effectively. The Athletic Council is composed of three students, three faculty members and one representative of the alumni. The president of the orgamzation is chosen from the student representatives, and the secretary-treasurer is elected from among the faculty members. The council is responsible for employing the athletic coaching staff, handles all finances connected with athletics, and appoints all managers and assistant managers of the various athletic teams. In this manner officers are chosen strictly on their merit and ability rather than on account of their political pull and prowess among the students. Marked improvements in management have already resulted from this new system. It gives even greater promise for the future. IM [■i Athletic Association Officers T. J. Moss P ' ' J. C. Hough Vlcc-PrciiJcnt E. F. HoLMAN Sccrclarx, W. M. NicIlOLSON, Cheer Leader P -Bill 152 Football Season only two victones out of ten games played, the Wake Forest football son of 1921 cannot be said to have been a success. This lack of suc- cess, however, was somewhat made up for by the victory over Davidson College, the first m the history of football between the two institutions. In three contests the Old Gold and Black eleven did show up creditably and exhibit the brand of football that they were capable of playmg at times. These three games were: The Carolina contest m which Wake Forest registered thirteen first downs, threat- ening to score on three occasions; the State game, which State won by only two touch- downs, and the Davidson game, in which the Baptist eleven emerged victors, 10-7. This last game was the one outstanding exhibition of the year. Wake Forest played in a style deserving her hard-earned victory. In this game, as in the nine others, George Heckman, star halfback, played stellar football, scoring a touchdown, kicking goal after the touchdown, and later breaking the 7-7 tie by drop-kicking from the thirty- five-yard line. Heckman was the only Wake Forest man to be chosen for the first All- State mythical eleven, but he received his honor without opposition and was considered probably the best all-round gridiron star in the state. It would be difficult to explain the lack of a successful season. It u-ill suffice to state that the team did play exceedingly erratically, showing up brilliantly at times and again lacking every evidence of team work and strength. With a wealth of material, we had a perfect right to expect victories in at least five of the contests. But the dope was upset badly here as well as elsewhere in the football world. The one redeeming feature of our otherwise unsuccessful season was the deserving victory over the Presbyterian Wildcats. The record of the season Wake For, Wake For. Wake For, Wake For, Wake For, Wake For, Wake For, Wake For, Wake For, Wake For, folio Tech 0; V. M. I 10; Davidson .... 14; Will.am and Mary . 28; Guilford .... 0; University of Riclimon 0; Trinity 0; North Carolina Stale 14; Hampden-Srdney . 56 l L THE CH.iBLOTTE NEWS, CHAKI.OTTE. N. f Wake Forest Defeats Davidsor WILDCATS LOST TO WAKE FOREST Hcdiinati Was AgTtin the Kft Star of the Whole Performiince IN FOITR MAUD qUARTER nnpli(4« and SUlc Men Are In It«fii of Form Qtid Play Bml Oamv FMently 9e«n wi Bid- : iji 5 ts« ' dLfiXt f i -I ' ii -] JL ' -- - - ' - ' - ' ' - ■ffr Football J. F. WfiITE Miami, Florida Coach Jim While began his second year al Wake Forest as coach of foolball by continuing his system of 1520. His plays went well when executed correctly, and part.al results from his efforts were experienced in the Davidson game, when his team reached the climax of F. L. Fulton Wilmington, North Carolina In Caplam Fulton the Old Gold and Black eleven possessed the same consistent Sol- of •|8, ' 19 and ' 20. Captain Sol played his hardest in every s ame from the beginning until the finish, and was recognized as a (it example for his men to emulate. C. W. Weathers Raleigh, North Carolina Manager Birdie Weathers was a star without a uniform. To him goes the credit, and the work, for the season ' s schedule, arrangement of all trips and games, and the care of the players. His lot was a hard one, but his ability and inexhaustible energy enabled him to acquit himself admirably. i S. O. Brandon Jonesville, North Carolina Brandon was the find of the season. Liglit. fast and consistent, fie could be depended upon to do his level best in every game, hie is one of the few that played in all the ten games of the season; and his ability on the gridiron for the first time indicates that much Is to be expected of him next year. F. A. Armstrong Hobgood, North Carolina For two years before 1921 Frank Armstrong was a man that Wake Forest could depend on to carry the ball when called upon, but not until his last year in college did he show up in his best form. This ye.Tr he made a reputation for himself, and at times stood out in brilliant form. G. B. Heckman Carlyle. Pennsylvania George Heckman continued his stellar work throughout the entire season and lived up to his past reputation. His work in every game was spectacular, especially in the Davidson and Carolina contes ts. His selection for halfback of the all-slate mythical eleven was deserved, for truly it can be said that he was the best all-round player in the state. J. P. BOVLIN Wadesboro, North Carolina As a quarterback this year. Jack Boylm probably played his best football of three years ' membership in the Wake Forest gridiron aggregation. Jack ' s headwork was his foremost asset, and the manner in which he ran the team is significant of his wisdom in the art of football. Jack participated in every game of the year except one. p. D. Westerhoff Midland Park, New Jersey Peler Weslerhoff held down right end. and with the exception of one game he was in every exhibition of the year. His knowledge of the game contributed much to his ability to take care of his position, both on the defense and offense. He played his best game agamsl Davidson. F. M. PeaRCE Zebulon, North Carolina Brute Pearce completed his career as a member of the X ' ake Forest football team by playing his best year of football at regular tackle. He played in every game of the seaion and stood out as a line man of the hrst rank, being mentioned for the all-state eleven. T. J. Moss Forest City, North Carolina Not making the all-state team, as was beforehand expected. Big Tom Moss was. neverthe- less, a hne man of eminent ab.lily. His playing at tackle on the first string eleven always could be depended upon, and his mighly frame was constantly seen in every play as a tower of strength and skill. J. L. Taylor Rutherfordton, North Carolina Dunng his fourth and last year. Red Devil Tavlor held down the center of ihe line. For three years he had played good football, but not until the 1921 season did he do himself justice and receive the credit that was due him. He participated in every game of the year, and never for a moment did he let up. whether winning or losing. L. B. Martin Hamptonville, North Carolina Marlin Is a! hard as a nail, and he doesnl tear anything that wears a foolball uniform. No. not even the Georgia Technicians. Although only a second-year student. Martin had no trouble making the regular varsity squad this year as a line man. His size and fear- lessness will make him a terror to his opponents during the next two years. F-.. G. Lee Lincolnton, North Carolina No man on the team plays more consistent football than Lee. He is a man of great strength and durability. He can a ' ways be counted upon to play the game in a manner which will do credit lo his team. J. H. Johnson Raleigh, North Carolina John Johnson began his career at Wake Forest this year, playing substitute center and any- where else in the line that a good man was needed. His interest in the game and his willingness to leain predict for him a promising career in football during the next two or three years. W. A. Johnson Raleigh, North Cardtna No man on the first string merited his position more than Bill Johnson. Playms guard, a poiition that is apt not lo show its defender up spectacularly. Bill nevertheless did star. In every contest he was to be found playing a consistent, hard, clean game of football, worthy of the praise he received. R- B- LOWRY Elizabeth City, North Carohna Nol until the middle of the football season was ■•Rabbi|- Lowrv heard of. Bui from this time unhl the last pme of the year, he was ihe phenomenal player of the team. Only weighing 30 pounds, he nevertheless was recognized as one of the fastest and hardest-lo- lackle backfield men on the team. M. P, Wright Wendell, North Carolina Wnght was a substilule in the backfield, but, due to circumstances, was onen but few chancK lo eihibil his ability. The limes that he was in the line-up he played well and d.d tiimself credit. L. J. Dawkins Ruby, South Carolina Tubby Diwkins was a member of the football squad who could be depended upon lo play his best every mmule he was in the game. Weighing 190, he was one of the hardest men m unifo :m to move, and was a s:renglh lo the team while m the game, especially on F,G. Morgan Burlington. North Carolina Morgan was the man picked to be the first substitute end of the team, and when given opportunity lo show his mettle on the flank he never failed to respond. His lacklino was especially commendable. L R. H. Reitzel Siler City, North Carolina It was nol until the last two or three games of the year that Freshman Reitiel ' s value to a team was really known. Throughout the first part of the season he played here and there as a substitute, but in the last three games he started each exhibition and played a brand of football that should guarantee for him a permanent berth on the ' 22 squad. S. A. BowDEN Calypso, North Carolina After three years of scrub football. Cary ' ' Bowdcn received his reward for hard work by playing varsity end. His light but nervy body was in every play while he was in the game, and he justly deserved his poiition on the left flank. E. F. HOLMAN Wilkesboro, North Carolina Giving up a prominent position on the Glee Club, Eddie donned the football togs in 1920 and for two seasons has played football in a manner which has won the admiration of both those on the field and on the bleachers. It is with regret that we see him leave, when the prospects for his career in football seem so bright. J. Sawyer Columbia. North Caroltna ft In this lank youth iie all the qualities of a real football player. Although not participatii in any varsity games, he showed an ability to play pood lootball in every scrub gam We predict for him a position on the varsity for next year. fp- fl sKET Ball Car S. Sfe Bhens Basketball Season, 1922 XCEEDING last year ' s record in number of games won by a good majority, the basketball season of 1922 can well be described as successful. To Coach William W. Holding goes a good deal of credit for the record and strength of the ' 22 quintet, for mainly through his efforts and ability was the representation from Wake Forest on the court able to command the place in North Carolina basketball that it did. It was not, however, until after the season began that the team really struck its stride, but from then on it went like a house afire, as the Raleigh Aden ' s and Observer put it. For the first time in several years Wake Forest defeated N. C. State College in basketball on the Auditorium Court in Raleigh. The game was by far the most exciting of the entire season. Wake Forest, after emerging from the first half on the small end of a 1 3-3 score, staged a remarkable comeback and defeated the Red and White five 27 10 20. The series with Trinity was split. Wake Forest losing the initial affr.iy ,n Durham and winning from the Methodists on the local court. Woffoid was likewise snowed under by the score of 40 to 1 6. Other state and interstate quintets fell victim to Wake Forest on different occasions. The strength of the 1 922 team lay chiefly in its speed and determination to win. Though light in weight, the Wake Forest qumtet had the reputation of being the fastest in the slate. Its victories over the heavier teams representing State College, Trinity and Guilford are sufficient proofs to substantiate this reputation. The eight little reasons for this art: (1) Heckman, (2) Capt. Carlyle, (3) Stiingfield, (4) EMis, (5) Abernathy, (6) Gr.dson, (7) Smith. (8) Hough, Basketball Schedule, 1922 January 12-Durbam Y at Durham. February Janu.iry 19-Carobna al Wake Forest. February J.inuary 21— Elon al Wake Forest. February January 27— Lenoir at Wake Forest. February January 28— Slate Coliesre al Raleigh. February January 31— Trinity al Durham. February February 3 — Wofford al Wake Foresl. March February A- Trimly at Wake Forest. March February 9— Davidson al Wake Foresl. March February ll-Cu,lford al Wake Foresl. March U— Carolina al Chapel Hill. 22— Stale College at Wake Foresl. 24— Elon at Elon College. 25— Guilford at Guilford. 27— Davidson at Davidson, 28— Charlotte Y al Charlotte. I— Wofford at Spartanburg. 2— Furman al Greenville. S. C. 3--Newberry College al Newberry. •t-University of S. C. at Columbir J W. Hcildine. Coach. Wakt- Forest. X. C— Coach Bill ioldiiig is a graduate of Wake Forest College, having aken his A.B, degree in 1916. While a student he vas one of the best all-round athletes in college, mak- ng his letter in football, basketball and baseball. In basketball he was especially adept, being heralded in all of the newspapers as the best player in North irolina. After graduation he played basketball and seball ivith various professional and semi-professional athletic clubs, and i back at his Alma Mater coach- -__ — ing basketball. flMk. Coach Holding returned A season he devoted his i time and energj ' to the welfare of his men. counting no job too hard nor any sacrifice too g-reat for the good of the team. As a result, nothing was lack- ing in efficient management, either at home or on trips. He had an impor- tant job—and filled it well. J. B. Carlyle, Captain. VCake Forest. X. C— Captain .lack Cailyle was not rivaled by a single plaver on , the Wake Forest team. Certain it is that at times i he was not the most spectacular player in a specific Ift game, but when an average is taken for the entire season, it will be seen that, for consistent playing and a perfect knack at the game, he was not to be excelled. His work against State College and Trin- ity was espt-cialty outstanding. BE 165 I u E Bill Ellis was without a doubt the I est man who wore the Old Gold and Black unifo and if we should assert that he was the fastest ketball player in the state, such an assertion c not bu denied. As a guard he was beyond critic possessing, as he did. the unrivalled ability to tal shot at the goal and then to cover his man be the ball had a chance to approach n. Ilecknian— As a running gu irge Heckman was fur Wako Forest. His lank, well-knil llgLire could be seen in every pla throughout the season L. A. Abernatliy — Abernathy held down one of the forward positions on the 22 team with credit to himself and his college. He was one of the best shots on the quintet, and has thi bfi- or the lean n. He Is n fast player and knows how to handle himseir well in accordance vlth the new rules that .•rrect with the B.as.m or Iil22. J handicapped : nevertheless n efficiency on t hat by his size in s such odds by ability to drop the the basket from all po: Slurray GrcaKtm — Since Wake Forest ' was built for speed, the quintt fort )n its list of performers. His of foot and ability to shoot. binedwith his knack of getting the ball away from an opponent, made him a valuable and de- pendable player alw the Wake passed all Although J. C. Hough— Hough i absolutely the product of his bulldog deter- mination to play bas- ketball. The big guard started out during his earlier days at Vake Forest to play the popu- lar sport; his senior year at Wake Forest brought h reward. Possibly could be depended upon bettei keep the ball, once he got his fir F. Smith — Smith began his collegia! career at Wake Forest by making i reputation for himself in i basketball. His lithe and sinewy build enable to get about the floor with ease and speed and the ball through the wire fram ' characterized hizn a« one of the best shot: i: CLASS TEAMS CLASS TEAMS 169 r f r i1 BAPTISTS SIAGE GREAieERSfi Finishing First Half 10 Points Behind, Wai e For- est Beats State. 27 To 20 L BAPTISTS EVEN T( Wake Forest Quint Wins Bitterly Contestrti Game By Score of 24 to 22 Wako Forest. Feb. ihois. Gro one. of vp basket. cTViiy J; b ,; ' ,gK ou of Cjrlyl and rars or aiaybe (cy derided fur Icoi ,1. L. srlvM Ihat t tf needed rrgeneration At «ny wtP, It WHS quite diffcrcrt !H Forcit had atenipted lo nork- thv Tn p«Min« nDd a dr.hblng sim I|. IR niMt aUogetlipr oi. k.nR H Ms unJ When the Bai li t quint ([ot lo go- Btriiijfield Uing ihe only plajcr to ?;;,:bl ' d ' urbujcd ' :o ' «i:;.%iv. Old Carlyls plajtd the be i gan ' O f L ' «roy all Ibe.time oi.d d.splayinc are valuablu, of being able to inatch commllbiiE a foul ' ' ability lo  hoi7t whnu closely guarded. Bui, a L in field eoah. t uded by fouls. BEATS GyiLFORO p 1 Quakers Take- Early Lead But Can ' t Hold It and Lose, 34 To 23 liitoia (ju.rui bj t ernathy and Striagfiold led DE for the Baptists, nith ti ' ! Heekinaii and Carlyle dispb tS : CARLYLE CAPTAIN OF ' l : WAK E l-ORE ST TEAIW ' BasketbaU Outfit Getting in Trim For I Games WAKE FOREST HAS AN EASniCTORy Baptists Smother Wofford Under By a Score of 40 To 16 In a Slow Game a ' Jiif°u!i3etc3lea ' ° ' n TRINITY QUINT SLUMPS WHILE BAPTIST S GO UP Methodiits Practlonl '   Baseball Squad Line-up. 1921 T. B. Mauney Manager Saxe Barnes Captain Saxe Barnes Pitcher J. S. Johnson piich.r H. V. Austin Pikhcr Sam Jones ... . . . Piichcr T. B. Morrison Catcher A. B. Holowell Catcher H. H. Duncan First Base F. A. Armstrong First Base W. A. F.LLIS Secorul Base V. B. Strincfield Short Stop J. C. KesLER Ttiir,! Base C. B. Johnson Left FieUl MaBIe JinnETTE Center FietJ F. W. Racsdale Right FielJ l j4[ ' 172 W. A. Kllis, Captain. Clayton. N. C— For thn Ske. nci bo ; p!a by right field, shortstop and pitche played it well. The fourth year finds this niier second-sanker captain of the 1922 team: 1 the selection is a worthy one. ■ Skeeter lot only one of the fastest little inftelders ir stJite, but he is also popular among all tht ows. We confidently expect him to lead his m to championship honors this spring. J. F, Hose. Manager. Beckley. Va. — Some men have honors thi upon them because of their po larity; others are given positi because of their ability: s election to Jitlm V. Caddell. Coa. Coach Caddell needs no introduc lovers in North Carolina. Abou ago, he was wearing an Old Gold and Black uniform behind the bat. Afttr making a bril- liant record in athletics and gi-aduating from Wake Fortst. he entered the business world. letics. B elng a ci tizen ot Wak e Forest he has a I way been an e nthu sia Stic s upporter of col- lege a thletlcs A npire he has been in great den nand thr ough JU the state, and he is w id el J re fogn ized as an a uthor ty on th science and r Liles of the game We expect hiri a to de- velop a earn thi 3 yea r which can no be ex- celled by anj tear th Stat WAKE FOREST BEATS I STATE IN ELEVENTH |Blow To Road By Ellis Gives Baptists Decision By Margin of One To Nothing [JOHNSON AND CURTIS BOTH IN GREAT FORM T 174 1 ' Baseball 1921 i ASEBALL, the department of athletics in which Wake Forest has long enjoyed a unique reputation in North Carolina, came within one game of fulfilling Wake Forest ' s highest expectations, the championship of the state. in the season of 1 92 1 . Coach White developed a team that may be rated ' —- above any of its predecessors of recent years, and Manager Mauney ar- ranged a schedule that excelled the schedules of the past. 1 he season opened on March 1 8lh in a practice game with the Red Oak High School, and closed in Chapel Hill on May 12th with the chami ionship game against the University of North Carolina. The schedule for the season provided for twenty-four games, five of which were exhibition games with high schools and athletic clubs. Of the twenty-four, fifteen were won, five were lost, three tied and one prevented by rain. Of the five defeats sustained, three were at the hands of college teams, one to Trimty and two to Carolina. Only one college team tied the Baptist team. Wake Forest scored a total of 109 runs against a total for all opponents of 76, 23 of the opponents ' total number of runs being scored by two league teams, Baltimore and Raleigh. 1 he greatest triumph of the season was the victory over N. C. State by a 1 to score in an eleven-inning game of spectacular baseball, but the most noteworthy achieve- ment of the season was the itinerary through South Carolina in which Wake Forest won each of the five games played. Two games were played with each college in North Carolina. The Carolina series were won by Carolina, the Tnnity games were divided, and one of the N. C. State games resulted in a tie. All other games with state colleges were victories for Wake Forest. The record for the 1921 baseball season may well be given a place along with the many other brilliant records made by Wake Forest nines, for it proclaims a successful season and a team that was a credit to the colors which it upheld. Manager. ' 22. Baseball Results of 1921 March 18. home— Xake Forest . March 22. home— Wake Forest . March 26. Goldsboro— Wake Fore March 31. home— Wake Forest . April 2. Durham— Wake Forest April 4, Raleigh— Wake Forest April 5. hom Wake Forest . April 6. home— Wake Forest . April 7. hom, Wake Forest . April 9. homi Wake Forest . April 11, home— Wake Foreit . April 13. hom, Wake For-st . April 14. Raleigh— Wake ForeJl April 15. home— Wake Foreit . April 18. Dav.dson— Wake Forel April 19, £partanl,urg, S. C— Wake Fore April 20. Spartanburg, S. C— Wake Foe April 21. Clemson. S. C.-Wake Forest April 22. Clinton. S. C— Wake Forest . April 23. Greenville, S. C— Wake Fore April 28. Guilford— Wak- Forest April 29. Elon— Wake Forest May 2. home— Wake Forest . . May 12, Chapel Hill— Wake Forest . Red Oak H. S 2 Oxford 3 Baltimore Orioles |2 Elon I Trinity 3 N. C. S. N. C. Wo«o Woffo; Caroli, Durham League 4 Davidson 4 Raleigh League | 1 Guilford 2 Davidson 2 Wolford 2 Wofford Clemson ' .3 Pres. College Rain Furman 2 Guilford ■ Elon -.2 Trinity 3 Carolina fi (13 innings) 3 (II innings) 4 3 WATER VIEWS 176 XRACj TRACK SQUAD L, L. KuiitKij. , uNd«u G, U. 1 1llkma,n. (.1 ROMAN LADDER ACT - j: - : OUTDOOR GVMNASR ' M CLAS 9 A Ii J i H 1 « 1 i ■r ii J? 1 l ■ B f • T I hrrp oriifr in uartpty ujp spp. auii uihrrp. though all things iiffrr. all agrep. — Pope: IV indsor Forest. ®rgamgatt0nB SOCIETIES «L E uze la H.lhe once more . ye so „J ;. f m ne. Gaihe abcu 1 ihii hallo« ed shrin e. Whos al:a -fires heave n-ht dl me. Ar d ves laUke pi. for ever gle un. Touch reverent n ow this sac red urn. And re fa r tience our footstep turn. Let holy purpose inly b rn. To wad some noble far -gl.n p ed th Mial years may bring ret not to ask; Hope- nerved . pa-. to ea h a rduo u task: The 1 ue de fend. the fa se nma sk. First Semester Officers R, M. Lee FresUenI W. J. Matthews H. E. MONTEITH Secretary J. C. HoucH . . D. M. Castelloe Censor Z. V. Morgan . ■,cc-Pre ;Jenl :ml Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Officers . . . President E. C. Lee . H. E. MONTEITH I re T S Craham Secretary L. L. MCL.U P. V. Hamrick Censor J. C. Hough siJcnl ' ctary E. T. BOVETTE Pr E. L. Roberts Vicc-Pr W. B, BooE Sc First Semester Officers ■Jen P. C. West Financial Secrclaiy A. H. Braswell Treasure, R. B. Tapp Supervisor a , P m ' ml i« l m m i l« J m r ' tn ' %iri H . Mi y Second Semester Officers W. B. BooE Praidcnl J. C. Watkins . C. N. Stroud Vicc-PrzMcM W. M. Page A. H. Braswell Secretary, E. W. Summersill 186 :iat Secretary Supervisor J At Society Day Debaters Query; Resolved, That Congress should enact a law providing for compulsory arbitr lion of all industrial disputes. Affirmative R. S. Allred, Phi Silver Gly. N. C. E. L. SPIVEV. £u Windsor. N. C. Negative M. G. Stamev. Eu Candler. N. C. R. B. Tapp. Phi Roxboro, N. C. Decision Won hy the affiimalive r Wf- ■ 13 1 P!| fn!; hmi •1 i r fi 1 ;■ : 1- 1bmiN K « H a ,-.!MM«BBW« °:aw?«. ||J r m ;; ;HS VK«Si-- r- ■ ' • : :--U ;v:- - . .: Society Day Orators W. F. Hester, P ii St. Pauls, N. C. InJuslrial Leadership. E. T. BoVETTE, Phi Princeton, N. C. The Yen. Challense lo American Educalion. O. H. Hauser, Eu Benkelman, Neb. ■The New Cilhen. W. M. Nicholson, Eu Laitimore, N. C. ■A A ' a ion-j Convale, □ tj ' ili H.ElloNTtlTH.Eu oClETy -DAY- OFFICERS U.LEWI5 w.n.pAG-E. .:. .i. : ,.■, .,,.„ ■-- ' ' ■ - III 11 lit ' IB iiH ' iillil lyiAlhiliaHMMi B Anniversary Debaters Query: Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines, constitutionality waived. Affirmative E. L. Roberts. Phi Dudley, N. C. D. M. Castelloe. Eu Aulander. N. C. Negative W. B. BooE, Phi Cana. N. C. V. C. Howell. £u Brookside. N. C. Decision nwn by negative [ Anniversary Omcers and Orators C. N. Stroud. Phi Kmston, N. C. Piesident E. S. Elliott, Eu Shelby. N. C. Secrelwy Orators T. W. Allen, Eu Raleigh, N. C. The yoke of Ihe Black A an C. B. Howard. PIu Salemburg, N. C. Quo Vadh. America? r r E L GS V. Blo RIJ.PAvyES J. F, Hoot ifOMMITTtt ' F. S.GKaKam., Sect. WINNERS OF 1922 CONTEST S. L. Blanton Piedraoni HigS School ■• Harding s Farewell Address la the Peace Conference John Yonan On Ibe Crave of Napoleon 195 Charloll; High School I L.C.MECurK; CK OUOlf 1922 r-j r Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers R. M. Lee PrcslJcnl W. O. Kelley Vicc-PmiJcnl W. J. Matthews ; Recording Sccrelar}) C. B. Howard Corrcsponjini; Sccrclar ) E. L. Roberts Treasurer Chairman of Committees P. V. HaMRKK Social C. H. Pinner MemherMp J. C. Hough finance J. R. Nelson Pmgram 200 1 -2;. B. Y. P. U. N. CORPENING . . M. L. Robinson aJ Pre reiar)) FM Section A Spring W. T. Ward PreiUcnl C. B. Deane C. B. Deane Vke-PrcsiJcnl R. L. Puch L. T. Wood Secretary E. H. Moore R. G. Bailey Treasurer G. C. Mackie Section B W. M. Pace President . V. H. DucKETT Vice-Prcsidenl C. N. Stroud Secretary C. S. Stephens Treasurer . Section C E. L. SpIVEY President . J. H. IVEY Vice-President E. Z. Stines Secrelar f A. Hunt Treasurer . M L. Robinson C. S. Stephens V. H. DuCKETT R. H. Herring . . . E. H. IVEY J. L. Lovelace C. M. Townsend . . J. F. Jordan Section D G. W. Blount President R. L. Poplin G. L. Edwards Vice-President R. B. Dawes R. L. Poplin Secretary R. L. Beck R. L. Beck Treasurer W. L. Harris Section E J. C. A nders President S. O. Brandon O. H. Hauser Vice-President J. C. Hough L. R. Vann Secretarji A. L. Beck W. B. Booe Treasurer W. L. McSwAIN Section F E. L. Roberts President R. E. Earp W. D. Moore Vice-President J. W. Beach A. H. Braswell Secretary F. L. Paschal W. V. Tarlton 7 reajurcr J. P. Proctor Section A Summer School Seciion B E. S. Elliott President C. B. Howard iident LoviE Gardner F. L. Israel Vice-Pre. Mrs. Guy Rhodes Secretary W. J. Bone Treasurer Elizabeth Knight Julia Canady U! PUBLIC71TION5 The Howler PMishcJ annudh fcu ihe EuzAiin and Philamalhesian LUerary Socieli ' es anj lh Edgar E. Marshall Msdical SocUiv. The Student PuUhhed monlUy hv Ihc Euzelian and Philomalhe. LiterarM Societies Old Gold and Black Published meekh h ihe Sludenl Body of iVake Forest College College Directory Published annually by private capital Old Gold and Black Staff Officers Edwin Holman EJUoi W. J. Cash Managing Etlilor Dr. H. M. PoTEAT Alumni Editor J. F. HoGE sport Editor J. R. Nelson Associate Editor R. S. AvERlTT Associate Editor T. S. Graham, Jr Associate Editor C. S. Green Associate Editor G. G. Whitaker Associate Editor A. L. Goodrich Associate Editor T. B. Mauney Business Manager J, C. Watkins Circulation Manager Circulation Department J. H. IvEV E. H. Moore H. W. Jinkins mi ' . r iL £ : l.l i i ' AMiir 4i :k ©m AM® © =aEi¥ 1 i mJ S 207 Wake Forest College Glee Club and Orcnestra Season of 1921-1922 Dr. H. M. Poteat. ' 06, Director Clyde Peebles Harris. Jr.. 22. Louisburg Business Managsr George .Matthews Modlln. ' 24. Elizabeth Ciiy Aiiiitant Business Manager FIRST TENOR Warren ' Livingston Bowman, ' 25 Doeville. Tenn. Alfred Jay Flanagan. 23 Farmville James Louis Lovelace. ' 23 Boiling Springs BuRGiN Lee Mullinax. ' 22 Asheville Robert Cecil Shields. ' 24 Hobgood SECOND TENOR John Biccs Alderman. 24 Dunn DwiGHT Moody Castelloe. ' 23 Aulander Everett Lee Hinds. ' 23 Kingslree, S. C. Samuel Nash Lj mb. ' 24 Tarboro WiLUAM Moore Nicholson. ' 22 Laiimors Robert Edward Poole. ' 24 Caroleen FIRST BASS Nelson Norfleet Harte. ' 22 Oitord Hubert McNeill Poteat. ' 06 Wake Forest Wiluam Henry Powell. Jr.. ' 25 Fayetievilb Cary Robertson. ' 24 Louisville. Ky V ' ann Bernard Strjngfield. ' 23 Mars Hiil SECOND BASS Albert Truett Hawklns. ' 23 Starr. S. C John Ruffin Knott. ' 24 Oxford Eugene Neese Riddle. ' 22 Burlington Ralph Walxkj Slate. ' 23 Walnut Cove John Spurgeon Thomas, ' 23 Saxapahaw John Calhoun Young ' 23 Asheville Orchestra H. M. Poteat Fir i Violir, R. E. Poole Second Cornel C. Robertson Finl yhlin J. L. Lovelace Trombone W. H. Powell, Jr Saxophone J. B. Alderman Trombone v. B. Strincfield First Cornel N. N. Harte Drams Albert Meredith Moselev. ' 23, Raleigh f I ' rsf Violin Walter James Wyatt. Jr.. ' 24, Winterville Piano E. F. HoLMAN. ' 22. Wilksboro Bass Horn 209 Surveyors Club Officers ( J, G. Carroll J. S. JOHNS ' Members S. O. Brandon R. L. Moore T. B, Carraway Hatt Norwood J. C. Young W. T. Ward W. P. White. Jr. J. B. Carlyle R. E. Pool Instructor Assistant [ SCIENCE CLUB J F.Ho a v-S r G.M.Modlir IJ Ho 00 THE ° CHASiTAYLOR Philosophy Club M ■if- 10 CLUBS I I THE W CLUE ■ ' T Wt.C ' _ :. ,- : ' . l i B|| ' ' l j . rl -: 7 f3 ' i:«pi i %% % i r ? ' f t - ■t- 1 t SSi -- %, . , -; -%V ■■ ' ■.- ' - ' - ' « l: : ' ik:4-.. w a- ' t - i . ' -| . qKLf Jt- i iS tJi Mars Hill Club Officers F. W. Jarvis Presijc !nl F F Hoiman Secretary -. B. STRlNCnELD . . . Treasurer Membefis Abernathy. C. M. Harte. N. N. Pearce. C. L. Abernathy. L. a. HoBSON. T. F. Pinner. C. H. Arnette. J. M.. Jr. Lamm. C. C. Poole. R. E. BosTic. W. C. Jr. Ledbetter. J. C. Powers. J. F. Brewton W. a. Mallard. C. J. Robinson. M. L. Caudell, W. F. Marshburn. M. B. Stamey. M. G. CORPENINC. A. N. Mathews. W. J.. Jr. Stiles. J. K. Davis. L. H. Miller. B. K. Stines. E. Z. Door. Ben MORGA.N. W. W. ann. L. R. DUCKETT. -. H. Muckle. Coy West. P. C. 219 1 T FLQRID q Club J r Nj GlIil CLi H G WILLMMS. Pr,s C,V WIILlAns, VPro MbS, NANCY MCAM, Spcn. R K NL ' WTCN BAY DE;5 f 2rO, 5«. H.G. DLALOCK • © J ' if 1rS.C ' i ' i ' L 5r w ' ' « fi-si T rsr. v.Pres. Hr  sec. 9 _,-C-Q W ; . ' j i Bxrrril Bc4ck my I AL.Beck.lYes. BLMui!,n5.x BUNCOMBE COUNTY QG.WhilaJ er ' , Sec. HG-St; cvr. z efh. ' 7 , d )) W ' 5 Annie Lou Mzoy iSi V.XBi ' eaorv WWMorga.- ' i A SlMja-hFres. C( |SS c |jr. i., Cl;_! ,um Spa..b .- fowjSlsStc ' «|i BXyiBS(S)M CQhuTH €KU P ... S INTRODUCING THE pl(p0iIfOi|S) Cixrt S Sre fren Dedicated to the Lasses, O! The war ' ly .ace may riches chaie. An ' riches still may fly ihem, O; An ' iho ' al last ihey calch ihem fast. Their hearls can ne ' er enjoy ihem. O. Bui gie me a cannie hour al e ' en, My arms aboul my dearie. O; An ' war ' ly cares, an ' war ' ly men. May a ' gae lapsalleerie. O. For ye sae deuce, yc sneer at ihis; Ye ' re nous-hl bul senseless asses, O; Tlie wisest man the war ' e ' er saw. He dearly lov ' d ihe lasses, O. Auld nature swears, the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes. O; Her prentice han ' she try ' d on man. An ' then she mad- the lasses, O. Green grow the rashes, O! Green grow the rashes, O | The sweetest hours that e ' er 1 spend Are speni among the lasses, O. —Burns. MISS MARY EDITH SULLIVAN. Hoip(er Spa MISS CLARISE TUTTLE, Senior C ass Sponsor MISS MARY KORNEGAY, Junior Cks, Spon. MISS HELEN POE. Sophomore Clan. 5po MISS RUBY E. HARVILLE. Fre Ama„ LJa« ip MISS EDNA DELLINGER, Mmhtcrhl Clan Sponsor MISS RUTH SENTELLE, Law Class Spa. MISS CATHERINE STEPHENSON, McJkal Class Spa, MISS ELLA MANGUM. Chemical Socicfy Sponsor. MISS JEAN WARD. EJucalion Club Sponsor M1S5 BESSIF, HOLDING, Philosophy Guh Sponsor MISS LOUISE SHAW, Fooliall Spo MISS BARRE PRITCHETT, Basketball Sponsor MISS MILDRED BIDD, Baseball Spo Spring Time It was a lover, and his lass. With a hey. and a ho. and a hey nonino. Thai o ' er ihe green corn-field did pass. In spring lime, ihe only pretty ring lime. When birds do sing, hey ding a dmn, ding: Sweet lovers love the spring. — ShaJfcspcarc. In the spring a livelier iris changes on the burnish ' d dove: In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. — Tenn )S( 9. j fL if . i . s SEVERAL REASONS WHY SOME OF US fLUNk S « REMINDERS OF SUMMER SCHOOL DAYS 250 CUPID TIME SUMMER SCHOOL 251 COLLEGE BEGINS §-Wf ;yo Zvl 50CIETIES ADOPT ITS SESSK ) WITi ' .C $v ' srf ' f JiliRECOMMEmim ' BIG ENK( )i.LMF v CC ,. ' i Jn . ' f.K ac r. «.n„. r«, RESOLUTION THE ABOLITION ,S ' OF COMPULSORY MEMBERSHIP _ ' V. , 4, , . : ' « KX ' ' PLAINTIFF INS l % X ' ' t SENIOR cuss r ' ' ■ ' ■ AWARnpn Tm K -. ' wake k)rk t nim.iCAiioNS have ' ™ D Ici. ' c ' rD Vi I i.en :thy and c heckebed history I ll DASM!i 1 DAiXij, 1 w  The S.ilur4.y B le. THE BASKETBALL FANS fk V p V0 GRADING OF GORE ATHLETIC FIELD .r VV ■ RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION I v INEW SYSTEM OF ' --C, ' ---, ' ' • .y.; [ « o« y , I PAYING HOWIER, c:-- ' ° ' ' ra„, ' ' ' ' Avl ' iv . ., COLLEGE Bows 1 ' dTsWobabu: ' ' ;: ' .f. — -- : STAGES COMt-B CK ANB BEATS H.C.STHI honored DEAD - ' ■ !:: ' svvXw=.-- o Zi ' Sa 1 ■■ ' -- ' iss i; B err OF WE 9 jT %3 ' ? ?S)-5a. VIRGINIA JOINS «; u.; ,. .W£  ■ N.CAROLINA - - ■ -- ' « ' - ' IN ASSOCIATION r l ANNIVERSARY IS ' ' Ollrfft 6(JW 0 :;; SET FOR FEB. 17 ' ' Of A GENERAL MIX-UP JOKES SoutKern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Kentucky Session Opens September 19, 1922 Tuition Free, Expenses Moderate SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible couises, devoting nine hours per week to careful study unde professors who are experts in the original languages of the scripture. School of Bibical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Chnstian Sociology. School of Church Efficiency. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address E. V. MULLINS, Picsidcnl. Norton Hall Louisxille, Kentucky Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells. Here ' s where you save Time, Worry, and Money. CLOTHING FROM The House of Kuppenheimer ' and Stein Bloch Prices $15 to $50 SHOES Edwin Clapp ' and Florsheim SHIRTS Manhattan At Boone ' s Everything is Priced to Make Friends. C. R. BOONE DeLuxc Clothier 226 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. Classy Clothes lor Young Men ' Society Brand Clothes rdanhattan Shirts Al v?.ys Someth.ng Ne s ' In Haberdasnery Exclusive Novelties, Popular Branc ' s W DisrounI to All Siudcnis THE VOGUE SHOP FOR MEN I ' og.lc Slilt Me Raleigh, N. C, VAMPING And Now — ???? Buff Royall (in the moonlight): Darling, imelhing has been trembling on my lips for ver a month. His Meredith Girl: Why don ' t you shave But Time Heals Buff: Darling, will you marry m She: Yes. Buff, dear. I would larry you. (Ten minutes elapse.) vny :lhing uff: 1 ha lid loo 1 Buff. Iready. Omcial Rules of the Library Not more than ten persons shall talk aloud at the same lime, and then they must not use sir words than s iuc s. Jcrnil. Jog-pme-il. hv George, g-e. Bcehehub. and . um in,,. There must be no smoking of rabbit- tobacco, fig leaves, or corn silks; only tobacco smoke w toieraled. Students should not slip out more than three reference books at a lime, if the class needs them, as many novels as you like. These, however, should be returned your senior year. Don ' t register at the desk for any boak you want. It will annoy the librarian. Books in the stack room are tor the u:e of the Faculty only, and students should not display greenness by asking for any of them. Chewing gum is feminine. Always chew real tobacco. Spitting in another ' s face is positively forbidden. Use the floor for such motley deeds. Poker shall not be played on the reading tables on Sunday. All bels on the game, when pi shall be confined lo $5.00. No one is allowed in the reading room without hob-nail shoes on. People might not notice your enli No student is allowed lo collect and keep all the story magazines for more than a half-day at a Students who go to sleep at a reading table must not be disturbed. It would interfere with iheii sonal libertv. Magazines are for your use — clip ihem freely. A big reward will be paid for the cupture of anyone found using a dictionary, encyciopaed other reference book. These books are made to look at. Fines being imposed upon delinquents for the personal enrichment of the librarian, students ai quested to make provision in their last will and testament for the payment of same. Mr. I. M. Nutty, Lihraric onger ill be Get WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Sixteen Independent Schools of Instruction, Lead- ing to B.A., M.A., and LL.B. Two Literary Societies, giving superior training in public speech. Eight College Buildings, including well-equipped Hospital, in charge of professional nurse. Library of Iwenty-five thousand volumes. Reading room contains three hundred dollars ' worth of the best periodical literature. Gymnasium with baths; attendance compulsory. Department of L,a.-w Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offering four years ' course leading to LL.B. Medical Department Giving the first two years of the medical course. Students admitted to advanced standing in the leading medical colleges without examination. Students Aid Fund Dr. J. H. Gorrell, Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 5. 1922 For Entrance Rcquiremcnls, Expenses, Catalogues. Ipp j) to E. B. EARNSHAW, Sf.crktary Wake Forest, N. C. HorsesKoe Association A ollo ; Give Me a Ringer Color : Steel gray f on-cr: Forgel-rae-nol Song: If You Can ' l Ring One. Argue for ll. OD,aal Poem : In ihe springtime a young mans fancy Heavily turns to tliouglits of fiorseshoes. Place of A «(ing; Everywhere Time of Halve: Five Hours Re,l Pcrloji : Mealtime and night Officers A. Loud Goodrich PrcbiJcnl ZoNNIE HoBBS .... Referee Ben Dodd Chief Argaer Rachel Measure Peell Official Measurer Z. HOTJIR HOWERTON BulliesI Macaroni T. Foster Champion Members Faculty Prof. Ring Sure Prichard. Capl. Skies Missionary T. Rankin. Capl. Lawyers .... Sir Thomas W. Allen, Capl. Teachers Hez-rt Throbs Ray, Capl. Doctors Cure All Tho.mpson, Capt. H. FOK Sale OVERLAND pa5S«nj«i- ji ' «X C. oyvNETn We KwNow It ' s True Hobson: -Who yelled ihe most al the A. E. or Wake Forest? Junior Slate; Goodrich. raei: ' ou just ought to see eyes sparkle and her teeth They of May, Of Course Our Christmas vacation begins the Freshman Roberts: What Hint to Our Married Brethren Scissors are good to take out ink stains. you know. Ray: So do presents. The Four Seasons Football, Basketbfll, Tiack, Baseball. Sad but True Hauser: 1 like a girl who can take a joke. Hoge: Then you will be accepted. An Analogy The ground-hog did not come out of his hole this year for fear of losing it to a negro. Fresh- man Hasty never comes out from under his bed at night for fear that another freshman will get his hole. THE WAKE FOREST STUDENT A Literary JYiagazine Published Monthly By the Euzelian and Philomathesian Literary Societies of Wake Forest College, Wake Forest. N. C. Pure in tone and commendable in aim, it appeals for support to the alumni of Wake Forest, to the friends of the college, and to all interested in mtellec- tual development. Advertisers will do well to note the superior advantages which it offers as an advertismg medium. For further information, address Z. V. MORGAN, business Manager Wake Forest, N. C. L r I. o. J. w T. E Jones Prcs.Jt-ni . Brewer Vicc-PraiJcni BOBBITT CaMcr The Citizens Bank Wake Forest, N. C. CAPITAL $25,000.00 ' ou Are Cordially Invited to An Account With Us Open DeShazo Edwards for SOCIETY PINS CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS SEAL RINGS Alumni Olden Civen Special Attention Room 31 1 Forest Inn Wake Forest, N. C. Representatives of Schwartz, Hir- win Fauss i And the Truth Does Hurt Newish GrifBn (on Lalin) : ' ■Doctor, why do ou call me the flower of your clars? ' Dr. Hubert: Because you are such a bloomin ' A Newish Trick Bryan: Why do they have so many magno- Freshman Hasty: So thai the campus will be Little Bobbie Burns Sal on a stove — Li;tle Bobbie Bums. Little Bobbie Bums Didnt go to Heaven— Li tie Bobbie Bums. Deacon Mauney (at meeting of Ad.isory Board) : All who want to go to Heaven. plea:e All rose except Nutty Howell. And don ' t you want to go to Heaven. Brother Howell? Not yet. Goodrich (in his flivver overtaking Prof. New- marker) : Want to ride up on the campus. Pro- fessor? Professor: No thank you: Im in a hurry. There is nothing new under the son, sighed tSe fond mother 35 she sewed another patch upon the pants of her offspring. It Pays to Ad ertise Artist: 1 traveled to far-off Norway inspiration for this painting. Rich Coal Dealer: Is that so? Artist: Thousands won ' t buy it now. Coal Dealer: Try advertising. You ways find a sucker that way.   Welfare Worker (vinting prison): At do I find you here, n-y man? Jailbird: Aw ' , me damn file broke and ,d why 1 cant mv ... Want a Good Wife? Maybe Longer He put his arms about her waist. The color left her cheek; But on the shoulder of his coat It stayed about a week. Impossible! The girls in the City of Dee Wore dresses as short as could be. And they rolled ' em down too. And the breezes ihey blew; So ' twas quite easy to see the bare kne   Crown Him Knight He: Would it be improper for me to kis hand? She: It would be decidedly out of pla She: I wonder how many me :n wilt he made % yOUf unhappy when I marry. He: That depends upon how many times you marry. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OFFERS EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE NORFOLK RICHMOND WASHINGTON NEW YORK Seaboard s Dining Car Service Is the Best When In Need of Rates, Schedules, or Other Trav EL Information, Call On JOHN T. west Div. Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C. F. H. WILLIS Trav. Passenger A gen! Raleigh, N. C. A EXTRA ! ! EXTRA ! War Inevitable RS and rumors of wars seem to be our lol. despite the fact that Xake Forest is suppo sed lo sit serenely among her ancient groves. The declaration of barbaric warfare between Old Gold and Black and the editor of a near-by religious paper so claimed our attention that we failed lo notice the gathering of another cloud or hear even the rumblings of its distant thunder. With the shots of the late war dying slowly away, we had hopes of a brighter and newer day dawning, a day when the peoples of our commonwealth would by common consent bmd themselves together in a league lo make forever impossible ihe recurrence of such atrociries as Ihey had just undergone. The bright star of the world. The Leag.e of Nations, which had shone so bnlhanlly for a season, gave this same hope, not to a mere commonwealth, but lo a blood-stained and starving world. But it failed. Politics de3troyed the hope of the world. In a similar manner, polirics destroyed the unselfish work of Ambassador .A. Lobster Goodrich in his noble effort lo insure peace lo all the peoples of the stale ere ihe last war had ceased. Thus we find Ihe slorm of another war descending upon us in all iu fury. The like of it has never before been seen, and ihe last one compared lo this one will be a mere incident. Skirmishes have already been reported in Raleigh. A great array of counsel is being marshaled and trained in the ranks of the enemy. Within our own lines also tremendous forces are being mobili; a high and noble motive, for they are fighting in self-defe Ihe high cost of living. Sir Thomas Blackslone Allen ha generalissimo of our forces, and he has announced his iro rred battle. The causes of this nilhle: started back in the days whe gradually began to eat wienii worse. The breaking point ihus began to claim another i wienie stands sprang into exis nal dog master. They conlin trade because said ' ake For ed. Our men are actuated by 1 by the great idea of reducing i been unanimously elected to ihe position of i-willed purpose lo personally lead us in the ouble attack on Wake Forest are many and highly complicated. The wienie stands were first established in Raleigh. Said Wake Forest men . lo the loss of the Busy Bee Cafe. Matters kepi gelling worse, worse cached when the Capitol Cafe established itself in new quarters, and to have three principal factions. Cafes that they used lo gel our trade and ihe hot-dog dispensers just as stubbornly, themselves. The storm has not broken ■I of Wak. e. and ultimatums w in business al present men now get all thei lajor pan of Wake Forests trade. To complicate mailers further, other imedialely issued lo these places by the origi- even the Capitol Cafe has lost its flourishing Is al wienie stands. Thus the struggle seems are presenting a solid front against take Forest on the ground efore should get it now. Likewise, they are arrayed aginil the .bile these latter dog trainers will fight lo a bitter end among s yet. but an attack is expected at any mcmenl. When hostilities do begin, it is expected that all Raleigh v ill become invoktu. uue cafes and wienie stands by the richest people of the cily. We bre generalissimo. To anns! To arms! e brave men, my comrad ilhlessly ; secret patronage of the: Jit the command from o. MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASY By Visiting Our Store for Anything Thomas H. Briggs Sons ■ ( 1 r, 1, in the Watch, Clock Jewelry or Optical Line. Gifts Suitable for Birthdays. Christ- mas. Easter and Graduation Time. Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. 128 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. The Bjg Hardware Men Raleigh, N. C. Baseball, Tennis AND Sporting Goods Sweaters Auto Robes Razors, Pocket Knives, Guns and Pistols Bat Goods, Honest Prices Square Dealings Cross G? Lmehan PIANOS f Company PLAYER PIANOS IVrile for Catalogue [ THE CLOTHIERS and Terms r • • r [ -h Darnell Thomas 1 1 - 234-236 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. 118 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. E j PISPERING hope; Ray (after being laughed at for using ihe ex- pression. To gel ' shet ' of parlicularism ) : Isn ' t the expression, ' To get shet of in good usage. Doctor? Dr. Pearson: Dr. Tom doesn ' t use it; some of ihe other janitors may. She: -What would you call behind a woman ' s skirt? He: A magician. vho hid Prof.: - Why did James 11 and his wife, Mary. flee from England in the night? Student: Because they had lost their support- Interpretation of men s thoughts depend upon the age in which we live. For instance, our freshmen are interpreting the expression, Hitch your wagon to a star, as meaning to find out everything possible about movie stars. Take Your Pen In Hand Sentimental poetry gives promise of swamping our serene campus life within the near future. Ray. Goebel. Hasty, and Bostic are our rao3t promising writers. For the sake of baseball, we hope that our spring weather will not be as slushy as the poetry it usually inspires. Some even have been inspired in the dead hours of night. From Chief Bobbit ' s Record Freshman arrested for trying to smoke sewer Perhaps So Buff Royall, believi ng in Dr. Ben Dodd ' s the- ory that unstrai ned coc :oa and coffee i ire injurious to a rosebud co mplexic .n, 1 is growing a dense mus- lache to strain all liqu lids.   Barber: Yo ur hair is 1 getting gray. sir. Busy Man: I ' m nc ■ t SI irprised; hu rry up!    Highbrow: Lend n le i 1 dollar and Ill be for- ever indebted t. you. Thrifty: f es. I ' m af raid so, ■w ' hfrf I- r Rrr.AM When .Adam in bliss Asked Eve tor a kiss. She puckered her lips with a ■With looks quite emphatic Gave answer emphatic, I don ' t care A-dam if I do -Selected. Certainly He: If I were to kiss you on the forehead vhat would you do? She: Why, I would call you down. Father; Haven ' t I told you not to play with r ' our soldiers on Sunday? Son: Oh, on Sunday they are my Salvation Hasty expects to win his Itt.er in horseiho- lis spring. Father: I thought you look algebra last year. Son (in school) ; I did, but the faculty gave h: HA K M )l; I. SHOWS r.ini ' Any Otlifr Nik-lit MM MOVIK mil K lilt; ll K ll,l,K SHOW Tele c.ipe .Spe.-laile , Trices I nrea ...iahle VI liAM.I.KR Vi: H K Cl.K.WKI) ir licic ks, l-iiiM-r, P,-iinaiils. Cunili.-s. Kli-. A H Vlw( ( lh.-i A k ( I ' lllCC IM.S ItllllK KIIIMi: Seiiil  ur (li:|he to XKiKJEUK IjAVNDRY il Ymi Sni.ic Vf (an Tiarh ..ii to SiiiK l..aiii t.i hypnotize y..iir frii-nils ill.- n,-.v way. Bull is Betting stale. J10AN1XG QIARTKT Sludeiils. Hli. Not Tradi- With Local lerehant «e Aic onseienliouji in Our High frier.. l-Mi Mill ui- are in business. Without vm ive could not e.xist II niT-W. l) .VSSOCUTION Cl.K.W . ri)K 11,1,1-: Is lakn.. vi. H.i. tenBiired Shuns are Never Bfiuked Sli.nv Every Night. Special Rear Entianee l.ii- B--nelll of ' -Sliies- TIIK (iHAMlIK l.t). l Al TIIK ■• AKUKR- llOTKI, I ' lat al the llot-l og Stands lliil fill LoilKini; .-Mways Come to KKIIIT ' S IKITKI. I,tt . le Do Vouf I ' lcs.siiifi .Mi.l y.iuMl flu the eussing. Results gu;iiunlee.l. ( li.thes Slii-ke l and All Bultuns Keimi e(1 Without K tni lo l. M. II IIDtf DAItl.ll IIONT STI IIV I.MIN .Ml «i ll-liaiucil team of .Jacks ivill j.ull imi safely through What •| ' lic-. Have Dune f. r Me The.i (an l o Al .. for Vou . . LEiailNIi RlCiltiOOl) DO Yor SLKMI ' WKI.I . ' 11 N.it, Try ii .1 .My t ' OlR.SE.S IN ENtJI.ISll And V.iu Will I ' ROr. f. AMdS KOI STKK UI-; A llDDlt S|n-fiali .f ill .Mtitlu-lllatics nity for Fasiiny I ' ROl-. IIKI.I- A. .JONES . i!i-; Mil A cum ( iii:ii-. ' . ■luilx .l.. .-ruTH.-)it anil Villi Will Hiinme eme lliinking U My S|ieeinit.v IIH. ( . SKINNV i ' i:i;i{,siN iMvi; l, Tell Lies UK. lEKIMII E Itl I.I. (U I.I ii: III S.l.iliiii; V.iui l.if.- ' s Wi.iU .■iiiisiii.r Hi- M K I I ( ' I N K fn,qualed oppurtunity to combine general medical practice wilh an fndertaklng Es- ti.l.lishment anil i 1. an up -Tlic Dea.l Never l R. TAKK DIKT KITCIIKKNK I ' a.v Your Howler l llfs E.vpenHf to Marcii 1 To photographer, engraver and printer. SrilPlPli; To cigars, candy, dances, hotel hills. iiai.lim; .xpenws, etc.. and tivo Funis. «J,iiT.-| III Total. 12.1)7.1.00. THK STAl-F I m ..M.ya ' ..ir ' itt ' iir t HiiuJJt _ 1 32 Favette ille Street Raleigh. N. C. Omar Virginia rowdier Photo crafts men 2 I 01 2 Fayetteville Street Over Grant ' s Raleigh, N. C. Wake Mercantile Co. Incorporated DEALERS IN Notions. Groceries 1 obacco. Cigars Cigarettes GENTLEMEN ' S FINE SHOES Prices Thai Suit All Wake Forest. N. C. ALUMNI ' ' I ' ouR Orders for Things We Carry Will Receixe Prompt Attention. K.ee In Touch COLLEGE BOOK ROOM A Few Important Dates Sept. 6 — Freshmen come to town. Green grass yearns for another color. Sept. 7— Reception extended to all newcomers down town. Guests are immodestly garbed in their shirt-tails. Sept. 8— Freshman Goebel has date with girl. Sophomores enter his name on their ledger. Sept. 15— Peele sets a friend up lo a dope. Oct. I — Thomas enters postal service in local post office. Oct. 10— Red-letter day! Student writes a good check. Upchurch buys package of ciga- Oct. 20— Proof that world is still bad: Sky- kicks because faculty gives holiday for the fair. Oct. 27— Dr. Paschal conducts chapel. His No 2— Sa Does not go. No;. 6— Boys enjoy chapel. No leade pears upon the scene. Nov. 10— Edde Polo disturbs Economics by prolific snoring. Nov. 16— Awful dull day. Book room less than $50 on students. Nov. 21— Part of faculty actually have tures made for Howler. Nov. 30— One student has his picture without making this remark to phologra ■•You ' ll need a new camera after you tak. picture. Dec. 2 — Editor gets list of achievements seniors: shocked at the number of great mi the class. Dec. 9— Shoo Fly IS on time. P. O. ge all ht bo Dec. l5--Book room decides that 100 per cent profit is too much. Reduces price on old felt goods 10 per cent. Dec. 17-20-Exams. Jacks are completely winded. Jan. 6— Large attendance at Y. Refri Jan. 20— Skeeler Ellis finds stock shoe enough for his foot. Jan. 30-No water thrown from Ph, dor tory. Water pipes frozen. Feb. 9— Dr. Gorrell is absent from class. B lock the door on him. Feb. 10— Howler goes to press. Editor and lanager take a night ' s sleep. Feb. 17.— Anniversary. Boys forget lo cuss Howie aff. Feb. 20-Manager P. C. West announces first olley ball practice. Fres ' imen respond heartily. Feb. 23— Dr. Pearsons cur dog gels a hair cut. Barbers do ihe work gratis. Feb. 26— Editor and manager secretly order Pieice-Arrow sedan from Howler funds. Feb. 28-Poker finals for tournament begin. Mar. I— Gem Theater buy; new music roll for piano. Mar 3— Hasty eats forty-seven prunes for supper. Mar. 5— Mumble-peg practice announced by Manager Buff Royall. Mar. 6— Students wonder why Athletic Coun- cil did like it did do on mailer of coaches. Mar. 7— Foster claims horseshoe championship. Mar. 8— African Golf lournamenl begins. Mar. ? — ??? etc. True Everywhere Sept. 6 — I ' m going to work hard this year. Oct. I — I declare, I ought to begin studying. Oct. 15— I ' ve got to start lo work after the this I ' ll studv Nov. I— If I then. Dec. I— If I don ' t get to work. PI behind. Dec. 17— 1 should have started udying ■ i-il. J ' i AULlli.L :. [qjipped with many years ' experience for malMn photographs of all sorts, .desirable for illuslrat.ng College Annuals. best obtainable artists.work- manship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers Executive Offices 1546 Broadway Iew York Laboratory 220 W.42n=3 Street u ri -r -rxiv Relief Campaign VHEA % REGISTRATION EaBOABIi air line RAIIAVAV f ' orjsi, Ploristf CO Flowers u O ' 5b V ACADEMY D.W.SHIFFITH ' S, .v C ' co RAILROAD S i CLEANING— PRESSING ' ' - ' Anna Case, ' °ors ' I lULUn IILIIII LL manu WHERE OUR MONEY GOES 270 JR1S1 More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the ver ' complete service rendered the Staff. CI From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. ' College Annual Headquarters 1 Did 1 ou Ever Hear ••Lc(s go lo the ' Y; fellow I ' ll match you for a dope. The Glee Club. ■■No-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-o. Hey! Gol a cigarelte? I ' ll be ham-sandwiched it- Shore baby! I don ' t know. Professor. Tell the truth! R-a-i-l-r-o-a-d!! Cut out the bull. Going to Meredith tonight? H-o-t w-a-l-e-r, Jerry!!!! Any pressing today, fellows? R-a-l-eigh??? Get in your hole, newish. ' We ' ve got a freeze-out. H-H-H-M-m-M!!!! Read on. When will the Howler be out? ' Well. I wouldn ' t know. Want Ad of Freshmen WANTED— Several volun rules.— Senate Committee. FOR SALE— Complete set of barbers tools. WANTED— Addresses of houses wanting in- spired poems. — Heart Throbs R. LOST— A good Overland car on the night of Nov. 27. Reward for information leading to re- covery of same.— C. C. P. WANTED— A never-fa.l remedy to prevent jacks from braying. — Freshmen. LOST— A good head of hair because I went lo the movies too much. — Newish. GROW STRONG— Attend my classes in physical culture and develop a physique like mine.— Sir Thomas Allen. GIVE to the pipe organ fund. Larger organ needed so that students in rear of church may hear when Dr. Hubert plays for services. WANTED— Student to carry time in the or- chestra. Must be strong man.— Harris. DESIRED— Information leading to the dis- covery of the English Lab.— Fresh. Barnes. REWARD— For the arrest of the guy who stole my dale for the reception. — Goodrich. candy from the Book Room, get enough. V can the Book Room sell STOP-eafng A eritl might not PUZZLE— He goods below cost ? LOST— My head at the last basketball Please rclurn.-Goodrich. !F Card of Appreciation To the many students who have assumed an attitude of tolerance (or this joke department, we wish to express our profound appreciation. We didn ' t expect you to laugh at these jf)kes. for many of them are neither fresh nor original, be- sides lacking humor. The only reason we run this department is lo fulfill our contract with ad- vertisers, whom we promised to run a page of jokes opposite every page of ads. Though this section is a joke within itself and may not please you, still a chronic grumbler is not much better than some of these jokes, perhaps. The moral of Ibis is: don ' t knock unless you are Oppor- tunity. — Editor-in-Chief. I| Burh - I ' rebj:...,Co nap any | ll Collepe Annual Lu Kaverr f 1 1- L O V I • V KJ-jI L . K L J TO C K Y V. X A I THE END OF THE JOURNE M 274 k?. ' moT(i]s The show IS Good night! R. M. Lee. Buiinca Manager. V. O. Kellev. EJilor-in-Chiff.