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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1925 volume:

Z r - ' - -i;m-. A - The ( ' (illcE,. S.-al was ivcmnincndcMl to tlic Boanl of Tnistccs l)y Dv. Cliarlcs E. Taylor and I ' rcsi.lcnt Poteat, Coiiiiiiittrc, on Deeeml)er 11, 1907, and was adopted. It was drawn Ijy Mi.ss Ida R. Poteat, Pro- fessor of Art in the Baptist University for Women, and engraved by E. A. Wright, of Pliiladelphia. Very few of the students know the sjanbolism of the Seal so we will add a few words about it. On this shield in the center are a monogram of the first two letters (XP — Chi and Rho — it i.s possible to make out all tlie letters) of Christos, the Greek form of Christ, and the Greek Alpha and Omega. The rays of light issuing from the monogram suggest that Christ is the light of the world, and that Wake Forest College is an agent of its dissemination, Pro Huniaiiitate — for the benefit of mankind. VOLUME TWENTY THREE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF keIopest College WAKE FOREST N.C. A ss:l f:-;t  AfiiTi TAf ?iii ' faTi ■ FOREWORD ' V ' II F. Howler of J I! 124-25 is an in- sidf picture of the student activities at Waive Forest College, ar- ranged together in such a way that they can be kept in the years to come, to call tack the pleasant memories of college life. It con- tains pictures of the old college friends and es- pecially the members of the CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS of this year. We are not supported l)y the entire student liody, and we were forced to make some changes in the hook this year; but every change was intended to make it more attractive and at the same time not such a financial burden to the students as it has been in the past. The editors desire to give to the students and alumni a book that will be valuable as a keep- sake, and we present THE HOWLER as a result of our labors to- ward that end. z. Smith. Reunokts Ubrarij A= dbdig;ition Robert C. La vrencc Bachelor of Art !, Bachelor of Lnw.i, Wake ' Forest College, 1898 As a token of our sincere appreciation for his in- terest in us at all times and for the work of the Alumni Association under his guidance. President of the Wake Forest Alumni Association 1 924- ' 25 One (if North Carolina ' s most able lawyers, never shirking his duty as a States- man oi ' Alumnus. ROBERT C. LAWRENCE OKDEMBGORS BOOK I The College BOOK II Classes BOOK III Athletics BOOK IV Organizations BOOK V Features A . V v v,.,v v yz.v VoV T v ■ ' i  fc - . - ' i I ' ll liSI DENT WILLIAM LOIIS POTHAT, M.A., LI..D. DEAN DANir.L B I N V A N BRVAS, MA.. P.I.D. W.M. B. RoVALL, M.A., ]J D , LL D. l ' roJe.i.sur oj Greek LiDigmge unit Literature George W. Paschal, B.A., Ph.D. Examiner: Professor of Latin and Greek N ' eedham Y. tluLi.EV. .M.. ., LL.D. Dean o Law Benjami.v F. Slu ]), MA., Litt.D. Professor of Kni IixIi Lnniiiim i ' am Liliriitiiri .Jame.s William Ly.v ' 1i, . 1 . 1)1) Professor of Hit, I, .]. He.vdren GORRELL, M.A., I ' ii.D. Professor of Modern Lanywiges Wii.Li.s R. CuLLOM, M.A., Th.D., D.D. Pmless n- of liitile ,Iame.s Proje ■ of Phys. Thurman D. Kitchen, M.A., M.D. Dean of Medicine Robert Hri ' ce AA ' hite, M.A. Professor oj Law C. Chilton- Pear.wn. M A . Pli D Professor of Social Sen ih ' Hubert McN. Pote. t, M.. ., Ph.lJ. Professor of Latin Liingmige and Literatiin Daniel Bunyan Bryan, M.A., Pd.D. )(■( ; ,• Professor of Education E. B. Earn. ' jhaw, M.A. Hursar and Seeretarij m w«  m  . ' ii ■ ' ! M J.)HN- W. XoWELL, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry J.iMES G. Carroll, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert S. Prich. rd, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Herbert M. Vaxx, B.S., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anatomy Albert C. Reid, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Frederick G. Dilmax. M.. . Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. H. Jones, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Henry Belk. BA.. Instructor in English T. C. Wtatt. B.A.. M.D. Professor of Pathology L. H. Conn, B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Education V, ' . I. Crowley, B.A. Associate Projessor of Modern Lnngitages C. B. Chen-ey, M.A. Assistant Ptofessor of Commerce and Economics V. H. DUCKETT, B.A. Instructor of Chemistry Vr. J. Wtatt, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry E. W. TlMIiKKLAKK. .lii., HA. LL.H. Profexmr of L,„r Hubert A. Jones, MA. LL B. Professor of MatheimUks Roger P. McCnrcHEoN, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Lilerahin- tM K. Pr„l, s. .M. . -, PIn s. I ' khcv H, Wii.sms, ma. islonl Pnif. ' ssor „f Moilrri, Liniiin Charles E. Vii,s(im, M.A. Professor of liiohgi Walter F. Taylor, M.A. Professor oj Wotenologn ( ' . L flRKAVKS, BA. Inslntelor in Hisluru ,7. ,1. Tv. ' iON, B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology .1. A. McMillan ,4 u ni n i See rein nj llKvnv (Iauhjtv Dinrlor ol Mhtetirs Officers of J hc Student Body .1. .1. Tarlton Prcsidrnl F. L. P.vsrHAi Vice-Prtxidetil L- E- Barxhardt Setrtlnry Members of the Student Council R. L. PrcH ...fienior J. C C ' o XGTON■ Senwr W. J. Earlt Senior ( . G- M AUDREY Junior ( ' . V. HoLiowEU Junior W. L. McIter Junior f. S. XoRwooD Sophomore L. R. Va vx Education E. S. KiVG Mtdicine D. D. Lewis BMe D. C . Lesty - Laic lembers of the Student Legislature H. C McDowell Senior J. W ' . Beach Sen ior L. B. MosELET Junior H. L. . xrGGs ' Junior J. W. Pis-ER _ Junior B. E. SiiuioN ' s Sophomore E- B . B Ai LET Sophomore B. D. THOMAii. Sophomore ( ' L. Pearce - Education K. A. r. ARDX-ER. Minitlerial M. ( . Greasov --- l aur G. f . M jAs __ - Medicine And Members of the Council I 2S ! r -i m - 1 ' I hi Collc()e Sonfjs HERE ' S TO WAKE FOKEST With hearts o ' crflowiug ' -4 1 Hall, Rah. Wako Forest. Rah ' Old Alma Mater ' s sons we are We ' ll herald her story and die fn Old Gold and Black is ever wavi As Fresh i And carve As Juniors we patrol her. as Seniors extol her. And weep to leave fore ' er her saered halls. l i:. H OLD WAKE FOREST n.ar ..1 Tlniic IS 1 U kc Kore.i a noble iKini Thine is a Elorious ta We give thee of our p Adore t Sing III . ' .II liiiii.l. ' . Dear . J ; , , 1 , , Mysti, ' ■ ■ o, Al.MA MATER! O, AInii. Mater! ' tis thv nanje That lichts our path to glory: We ' ll every spread thy matchless fa So sound her lain e through all tl Let triumphs ing on ever V liand Let praises all hearts Hail, hail to °he e. Wak. F,,r.-I And with fru ' lie rl- «.■ 1 siriTl That calls n Iiii We ' ll trust .11. To remnd m 1 1 . . IV It And all the « ill nil III ;i 1. .11. r Our souls are And singing i tia ir joy i id glee Hail, hail t the ■. Wake Forest Her sturdy so (r Look haik i . M 1 M; With raanv i Thev ble - 1 And as the.i i 1 And stand a.s l. ' lli ' li l.tl.l. They sing the inij lier of t leir mi Hail, bail to thee, Wake Forest! T T::T.;,T r riTiiT: r .i m -, Ck Thr l„irl,.,r ' s „,„ ()(j„llU,h„.-,s,l, flu pnny.s ,,l nur mil,;, ifrars, ■riri.rl „i„„ juiian.l hnl.l,,, U-nrs, And celebrate for aye. Our ship in 1021. In wmlhrr mmjh. ' rirnll, hiildni sun, Eluh ' irlrd in Fn y.h nin ' i Stream SO neu ' Tinix tilt,,!, ruiitilnn ' t. UJr ' n (I CreW. Tliiil iirnr ,1 s„il,,l ,n h Jrar. ' Tiriis in.sirr rnhiNj than before ] ' li N : inl il ii Siijtli ' more Rapids o ' er. Il:i members lanijlied at every gale, The strong in. dangers manned the sail. The half-way mark was reached. Thr slnp in.il ,,:!...,! J:,,. n.r .S ' ,„ — ■S ' ,, ,. „l,,„l , I ..nnd In i,e H,r„i,..,. ,rh ' ■ . „ , „„,„, ,s lurked. There inn :.,.n ' n ,, ;. ' , nlu, hud shirked. Bid those who stayed Joaght hard. The ship nexl sailed Senior Ocean, . n,rh„lluud liuth .r ' ni motion. Cuunm lu; uu nl liurbur ' r. unir in sight— The ,iulluul n.uu ,rl„, t,u,,,ht the fight. Tlu: ' slni,n,.:,u.l,Kks-nu.ly ' For four long years, Comrades we ' ve passed At joy and sorrows ' fore the mast. To thee, I prophesy of fame. Ambition, love, success and name, Ere life depart — then rest. Fof;T SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I. A WILLIA n ,.| fj¥Zif. ¥o.y. T vfij? ViAT Vi T Vi:, ' ' [ 34 1 Devere Craven Lentz K 2 Applicant for LL.B. Degree A ' ake Forest, Xorth Carolina A5e 25; Weight 115; Height 6 ' Activities: President of Law- Class (4); Student Council 14): Varsity Football (2. 3. 4); Attorney at Harris Fletcher Lambert. Ev. Applicanl for B.A. Degree Mt. Pleasakt, North Carolina Age 25: Weight 152; Height 5 ' II Activities: President Section E B. Y. P. U. (3): Secretary Ministerial Class (4): Vice-President B. . P. U. (4); Treasurer Eu. Society (4): Society Day Orator (4). John Broadus Melvin ApplkaiUfor B.A. Degree White Oak, North Carolina Age 22; Wi-ight 167; Height 5 ' 10 Aclivitips: Class Kiintball (2. 3); Track Te (2, 3. 4); Secretary and Treasurer Blaileii Cou Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Wkston C. Reed AppUcatU Jor B.A. Degree Beta, North Carolina Age 31 ; Weight 150; Height 6 ' Emorv Moore Fanning K A Applicaiil for B.S. Dtgree AsHE ii.LE, North Carolika Age 21: Weight 145: Height 5 ' lO ' V ' Activities: Old Gold and Black Staff (1): Wake Forest Orchestra (2); Manager .Sophomore Class Baseball: Manager Junior Class Baseball: Wake Forest Glee Club and Orchestra ' 3. 4): Assistant Cheer leader (3): Cheer Leader 14): W Club (4): Assistant Business Manager Howlfb (3): Business Manager of Howler (4); Testator of Senior Class 14). Julius Arthur Woodward, Eu. Applicant for B.S. Degree St. testille, North Carolin ' . Age 23: Weight 150: Height 5 ' 10 Acti -ities: Member of Legislature (3): Vice-Presi- dent of the general B. Y. P. U. (3): Winner of the Junior Medal in the Euzelian .Society: Junior Editor of The Howler: . ssistant in Biology- (3. 4): Presi- dent of the Philosophy Club (4): Member of the Education Club (4): Editor-in-Chief of The Howler (4). feea - ir A. J. Nkwtox, Ef. II r i: Applininlfor LL.Ii. Diijnc ThOMAS ii.i,k, XrntTH CAROLINA ' -- -■;  . .-■!. ' 1 ' . . II. :■_■!, 1 .!■ 1 Artiviir ' ■ M ,.-lr,] (2); Businci Managir ' ■ ; . i . I ; , ; i ' arBity Tenn: Team I- ' , !, I ' m ' ' . ! I mum- l .ara f4); Scrrc tary-Trea?)urtr Xortli f ' arolma IiitiTcoIIegjate Tci nis Association I2); Member VI Club (2, 3, 4 President Ruzelian Literary Society (4). Virgil Howard Duckett Applicant for B.A. Degree (Summer School ' U) Leicester, North Carolina AgB23: W.iBl.t IM: ITciuljl S ' 11 Black (2): Coll, I Spanish Club u Club (3): Lavi-. .925 Peter PA(iAX(5 n K H RiDGEWOOD, New Jersey Weight 180; Height 5 ' 11 Activities: Varsity Football (2, 3, i): Varsity asketball (2. 3. 4). High Bland Copeland D V L Appliciudfur LL.B. Degree Edentox, North Carolina Age 20: Weight 140: Height 5 ' 9 .IaMES Ht-N-TKI! WaKF. All llirinil fnr U.S. Dr.irn Mount Hdi.LV. Xturi ' n ( ' ahoi.ixa Age 20; Weight 132; Hoiglit 5 ' li iclivitiM.- Class Football (2, 3); Clnss rinscMl ■I); Member Boxing Squad (3). .Idski ' H 15. Biri)f;n X T; II U N Applicant for LL.B. Degree AuLANDER, North CARoLmA Fraxk a. ARMSTROxr: K A Applicant Jor B.S. Degree HoBGoOD, North Carolina Age 25: Weight 180: Height 5 ' lO ' r. Activities: Varsity Football ' 18. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 24; Varsity Baseball 20, ' 21, ' 22. ' 24. ' 25: Manager Law- Basketball Team ' 22; Speeial Gym Team ' 20. ' 21. Lester L. Axderson X Z X Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree Advance, North Carolina Age 22; Weight 170; Height 5 ' H ii-ilies: William Edgar llarshall Medio 5 :x?r ' HoYT Blackwell, Eu. Applicant Jot B.A. Degree Kershaw, South Carolina Age 34; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 8 fiea: Fr,si,i.„t Miiii f.Ti!il ri,„„ i41; S, ■ie(y (4); lety (4); .■rial iient ' i. iniv, ' ' i!.,,, ' , ' ,. ' i ' ' i ' 1; ' ;. ' ; .Jack Rdwc )OD AU.STIN ' ' ■ ' ■ II ' 2: Appl,ainlJ„ ■ li.A. Degnr Salisbury, Nt RTH Carolina Aiie 21 ; Weieht 1 28; Heieht 5 ' 81-.. Art (3); .1 Edu, Phil.. Edit. v,t,... ' . .., „.;„.,. |. ' lii.T I.I i;,. , :i,i,i ni 1 I ' ll. .:. I ' r.. id , !,. ' . 1 ir 1. ■ 1 Tay r ' ll..i 11..% ■ n M; im w-.y; -- ' Malcolm P. Mullen o K ' t Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree BuNN, North Carolina Age 22; Weight 148; Height o ' 10 W. . Tarlton, Eu Applicant Jar B.A. Degree Marshville, North Carolina Age 25; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 9 Activities: Class Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Foot- ball (2, 3, 4); B. S. U. Council (4); Education Club t5TS7:i ' i Wiley Francis Mitihelt, A II A Apijlianil far U.S. Ihiin, YoUNt.sVIU.K, XllHTll ( ' aIKJLINA Age 23; Weielit 157; Height 5 ' 8 Activities: Serub Football (2); Class Baseball 2. 3. 4): Glee Club (3. 4); Vice-President Senior Class (4). Asa B. Aldermax, Phi. Applknnlfor B.A. Degree Rose Hill, North Carolina Aee 25; Weieht 190; Height 6 ' I ivities; S..ciety Day Marshal (2); Treasurer ' tary Phi .Society R. K. Xewton e K X Applicant for B. i. Degree Blcefield, Virginia Age 20; Weight 147: Height 5 ' 8 Activities: Vice-President Freshman Class Metnber Student Legislature (3). Robert A. Gardner Applicanl for B.A. Degree Gaffn-zy, North Carolina (3): Historian Ministerial Class Larry Falson Wiiod ApiiUcdiitJor LLM. Dnjm Charleston, South Caholixa I ' l ll( I.MAS (i:MA( K Mi ' Bane , X . 1,1,1 n-uiil Jnr U.S. Mill. Drgirc .Saxapahaw, North Carolina Age 30; Weight 220; Height 5 ' IWj Activities: Two years Pre-Med. at Wake Forest 1909-10-11; Graduate in Pharmacy 1915, Atlanta College of Pharmacy; William Edgar Marshall Med- ical Society; Vice-President Medical Society (3); Assistant in Bacteriology and Physiological Chem- istry ( ). John Roland Ellison. Jr. i: E ApplicaiUforB.A. Med. Degree Suffolk, Virgin ' l Age 20: Weight 155; Height 5 ' 10 Edgar Mai hall Medical John ( ' ahlt in Mr(;RE(;oH. Ev. AppUcont Jnr B.A. Degree Btjxx, North Carolixa Age 28: Weight 170: Height 5 ' 8 I ( ' lai ' i)k Dukk Ward H K X Al,l,l,n,„lfnr US. Dnjirr Elizabeth City. Nohth Cakduxa LriiiKii HocHESTKH N ' aw, Kr. II r i: A p plica III fur li.A. Driim- Witt, ' incii.viA Age 23; Weight ISSi Height 6 ' Activities: Censor Debating Section Society (3); • ■ ate Editor Old Gold in Club (3, 4); Vice- ■icty (4); Eu. Chief r-in-Chief Old Gold Counc.l (4). a m ' i mk Brantley C. Booe, Phi. X T Applicant for B.A. Degm Cana, North Carolina Age 23; Weight 170l Height 6 ' Activities: Secretary of Sophomore Cla Class Football (1. 2. 3); Class Baseball (1,2); Football (3): Assistant in Spanish (3). Kader Eugene Bryant Applicant for B.A. Degree Clinton, North Carolina Age 32; Weight 186; Height 6 ' 1 RoDERic Boyd Griffin Applicant for B. A. Degree Raleigh, North Carolina Age 23| Weight 135; Hrifilit 5 ' 0 Activities: Viee-President of Sophomore lioliHIlO lv HI, W II, 1.1 1(1 HI), Pill. Applianilfni- li.A. Dn m FaYETTE 1LLK, NllHTH CAROLINA Age 27: Weight 140; Height 5 ' 6 Artivities: Society Day Debater (2): Winner Sophomore Debater ' s Medal (2); Society Day Orator (3); President I ' hi Snrielv (3); Special Gym Team (1. 2, 3. 41; Edurntion Club (4). M ' . mk mk Leishalw Arnold Peacock, Phi. Applicant for B.A. Degree Raleigh, North Carolixa Age 21: Weight 145; Height I Acti -ities: President Freshman Cla; Council (2): Interscholastic Tourn TLER Staff (4): (4); PoUtical Science Club (3. 41; Philosophy Club (4): Class Wallace Bargek Goebel, Eu. Applkanljor B.A. Degree Chixa Grove, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 8 Acti ntie : Education Club (2. 3. 4); Secretary Education Club (3); EuzeUan Literary Society JamE8 Alexaxdeh Williams, Ki- ll r i: Apiil,i;i„IJ„r HA. Degree A ' iN(;ate. XoRTEi Carolina Agp 20| Wcieht 137; HciBlil 5 ' 9 ' ' Artivitirs: Member EdueationClul) ID.Hislorm Senior Class. Clarence Heuxahd Whims H K -1- Applicant Jor B.A. Med. Degree Wake 1 ' ' orest, North Carouna Age 20; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 10 Aetivities: Orrhcatra (2); President William Edgar Marshall Medical Society (4). WiLUA.M Hexhv Piiwf.ll, Jr., Phi. H K Applicant for B.A. Meil. Degree Fatetteville, North Carolixa Society; Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4). Frank Poydras Powers, Phi. e K ; XT Applicant Jor B.S. Med. Degree Wallace, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 142; Height 5 ' lO ' j Activities: B.A. ' 24; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society: Chemical Society; Assistant in Pathology and Physical Diagnosis (4). Lii,Li(iN WixiiATK ( ai. , Phi. Ai,iilii;i,ilJ irB.A. DiyriT White Oak, North Carolina Aei- ?4; HVicht 15(1: IWcht S ' R Afiivi.n - (-I,-, r. ...■■. ,11 ■; r-i,-- i; : .i. ' JI :!, Track ' 1 . . : M, . i • . , . , • . I1,.- (3):C..I1. :. r. ■ .1 1 , ,.■,!■.- , ., : Mpml.r, 1 ,. ... ' .._, : . l-..:.l-.i, Blad. ' i, |-..:m, , i ' ImI. I II, -1 ,,, M,i,,-i,n:,l Claw (31. HrHEHT [•;. C ' dwahd Al,,.l,n,„IJ, r LL.Ii. Degree Kivsi.iN, N IKTI! ( ' AROLIN.t Age 24; Woiehl 108; HeiehtS ' 10 Activities: Varsity Ba ball (2); W Club. ifball (1. 21; Vara 1925 William Watson Morgan, Er. Aiyj licanI for B.A. Degree C ' axdler, North Carolixa Age 24; Weight 160; Height .i ' 10 Activities: Member of Eduration Club; Society Dav Debater; President of B. Y. P. U.; Class Basketball (2. 3. 4); Class Baseball (2. 3. 4); Class Football; Captain of Class Basketball Team (3). K. L. Mm, Eu. Applicant for B.A. Degree Caxton, China r Charles Latelle Pearck, Eu. Aiiijlicu„IJ,ir li.A. UriiriT CoLERAiN, North Carolina Age 26; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 9 Activities: Member Oarrity ' s Coaching Class (3): Member Education Club (3); President Section C B. Y. P, U. (3); President Education Club (3); Member Student Legislature (4). C. M. Phe.slar Applicant Jor B.A. Degree WiNGATE, North Carolina Age 20: Weight 175; Height 6 ' Activities; Varsity Football (4). 192; V Henry Barry Edwards, Eu. A 9. Applicanl for B.A. Degree Scotland Neck, North Carolina A- -1  . :■ ' : ' |-i(l; Heights ' 10 Activii:. 1 . . 1 nshman Class (1); Old Gold an. 1 1 1 (immencement Marshal (1); ,s„l, ,1 II. Ihall (2); Sophomore Editor ll v, . , .!. . .(.. r -;f„.l. :-t I.iriMature (2); Maii .. 1 1 . :■ I-  ' I ' ll. (3): Assislaiii 1 :- M . ■ ' . • .1 Ulack (3); M,-„il- . -■ 1 ' , - ■. Iiiter- scholasl.,- 1..I,,,, M .., ,.,. 1 I.I. - Club (4): Politii.al S,.„.M,.,. Clul. (4l; S..,r..t;,ry Kuzelian Sooiety (4). William .Jackson Early Applicant Jot B.S. Degree AuLANDER, North Carolina Age 21: Weight 1.50; Height 5 ' 9 MONIK ( 1. Stamey, Eu. X T; II li X Applied 1,1 J (■ LL.H. Dnjric Candler, N IKTH CaHIJLIKA Activit,. - - ... ... ' iat€ D..l,:,i. , ■ : 1 (3); Cl.u,r„, , ' . Marshal (31; Aiiniviraa dpiit Euzehan Literary Club (2. 3, 4, 5); Treas (4): Spprial Gvm Tpan WrcBlliiii. ' T.-aii, 12. 3. 4 ITU, II, :,.|,i (I- V , h. 1... , J); Inter... .11 -.. 1. ■ 11 h.l.alf C..UI I ..... ri...Hi.i,.i,i x ' l ' [-,]. li.A. liilHKHT (ll.|.: N TOWNSEND (I K I ' Applioi,,! ,„■ li.A. .Mr, I I),,„;t Lu.Mbicmux, NuuTii Caiiulina Age 21: Weight 132| Height 5 ' 7 tivities: President Medical Class (4); Member iini Edgar Marnhall Medical Society. IV ' O Robert H. Dixon ApplicanI Jor LL.B. Degree SiLEB City, North Carolina Age 22; Weight 174; Height 5 ' 11 Activities; Varsity Football (1). M. William Spickler AppUcani for B.S. Med. Degree New Yoek City, New York Age 23; Weight 141; Height 5 ' 8I2 Activities; William Edgar Marshall Mcili. Society. .1. Lkhov Dail. Phi. Al,l,l,anil,r .r IS.A. Drgirr Edenton, North Carolina Age21; Weight 150: Heights ' 11 Activities: El Circulo Espanol (4); Class Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball 11, 2, 3): Class Foutball (1, 2): Scrub Basketball (1. 2). A lleii Euz Dkmp.sey J. RdBixsoN, Er. Applicant for B.A. Degree Rocky Mount, North Carolina ._.. ■ ' ::, «-, ,. , 11 ' , H, :.j j s- 7 ir, ■,. ., !■■. .1. ■,■ ..1 Mm, -I, ii:.l ClaaS: ,,l.-, .•,..„ li l: 1- 1 ,,,„,.; Chaplain ■li:in l-|[, 1.11.1 ,„ 1,1,1. u, Ti, -1.1, 111 of night rnational Relations Study. )2S Lee Griffith Bexford Applicant for LL.B. Degree JOHNSTOWX, PeN ' XSYLVANIA Age 27; Weight 175: Height 5 ' U Wesley (Jtis Braxdox. Ev. Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree Hamptoxaille, Xorth Carolina Age 25; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 10 Acti ities: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. FnA.NK L. Paschal II 11 N Applicant foT B.S. Decree 81LER City, North rAnoLiNA J ESS 10 J. Tahltiin, Eu. 11 r i: . l,l,l,ai„l,hr li.A. nnjm- Marshville, North Carolina Abp 28; Weight 150: Height 5 ' 9 tivitir : Fr. lirri!ni Baseball (1); Sophomore iin I M. .1 I ( ,. N.-ral Secretary B. Y. P. U. Malcolm Tennyson Foster X Z X Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree Spartanburg, SonrH Carolina Agp 22; Weight 140: Height 5 ' 10 Artivities: William Edgar Marshall Ml(1i Society: Enterne Hospital (4). Vincent J. Fellitti Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree New York City, New York Age 27: Weight 171: Height 5 ' 10 Activities: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society: Librarian of Medical School. Jame« Pryor Crumpler, Phi. A pplicant for B.S. Degree Fayetteville, North Carolina Age 26; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9 Aetivilies: Financial Secretary Phi Society (3 Member Education Cluh (3, 4); Senior Critic PI Society (4) Maury Claihohne Ne vton X . X; II K A .1 . ,  ■« ; , ■„)■ ■,.!. .! (, . Dnjnc BlUEFIELD, ViROlNIA Age 26; Weight 185; Height 5 ' U Activities: Pre-niedical stmlenl at Hichniond a Mercer Universities. Edgar Damd.sox Charles Applicant for B.S. Degree TiMMONSVILLE, SoTTTH CAROLINA Clarence L. Corbett Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree Selma, North Carolika Age 22: Weight 155; Heieht 5 ' 8 Acti nties: Class Football (2); Class Basketball (1); Medical Society (3. i); Hospital Interne (41: Vice-President Senior Medical Class (4). William S. Chadwiok, Phi. X Z X Applicant Jor B.A. Med. Degree Gloucester, North Carolina Age 23; Wright 155-, HcigM 5 ' 11 Activities: William Edgar Marsliall Medir Socinty. J. Edward Chevbs A pplicanl for B.S. Degree BuNN, North Carolina Ago 21: Weight 161: Height .V 11 tics: Class Baseball (3); Track Tei Joseph William Beach K R Applicant J or B. A. Degree WiNGATE, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 Activities: Assoeiate Editor Old Gold and Blaeii (2); Associate Editor The Student (2, 3); Member Pan-Hellenic Council (3): Manager Football (1): Member Student Legislature (4): Member Edura- lion Club (4); Assistant in English (4). Sankey L. Blaxtox, Ev. Applicant for B. A. Degree Fkanklinton, North Carolina Age 26; Weight 220; Height 6 ' Activities: Secretary Freshman Class (1); Fresh- man Intercollegiate Debater (1); Anniversary De- bater (2); Intercollegiate Debater (2); Assistant in English (3); President Euzelian Literary Society (3); Intercollegiate Debate Council (3); Anniver- sary Orator (3). l f .. g- Julius Conn Covington ApplicayttJorB.A. Degree Chehaw, South Carolina Age 21; Wpight 130; HtiKhl 5 ' 8 ivities: MciMbfr S..i,lli farcliiin Club (1. 2. 3, Ci.iir c (2); Secre- ■lMr, .liiriior Class; - ' H, tt: Manager r l;ji„Mli,m Club 1 ' -! resident I. M 11..1 Black X ' lcTOHV (iUK(;ilIiV IUhHELL I) V L Applioinl ,,)- H.S. Degree Monroe, North Carolina All. 2I. V,icl.l 1 ; Il.icbl .r 11 192o Ben Herman Applicant Jor LL.B. Degree High Point, Xorth Carolina Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 7 Robert Lee PrcH e K X Applicant for B.A. Degree Newbern , Xorth Carolina Age 22; Weight 145; Height 5 ' ]0 Activities: Secretary Class (2); President Section ■A B. Y. P. V. (3): Class BasketbaU (1. 3. 4); Vol- unteer Band; Philosophy Club (4); Assistant in Gymnasium (41; Student Council (4). Percy W. Meekins II D N Applicant jor LL.B. Degree Manteo, North Carolina As.- 22; Weight 165; Height 5 ' if ■itics: Class Baseball (3); Class Football (4) IIahold Clyde McDowell (t K X A ppliaint for B.S. Degree Chekryville, North Caholina r.- ]■ K. ii-lif n: TT.it ' lit ' . ' 11 w Luther Ernest Baknhardt, Eu. A n Applicant for LL.B. Degree Concord, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 10 Activities: Euzelian Society Day Marshal (3): Euzelian Anniversary Day Marshal (2); Old Gold and Black Staff (3); Interscholastic Tournament Committee (3); Secretary of Student Body (4); Secretary Euzelian Society (4). Valentino Caso Applicant Jor B.A. Med. Degree New York City, New York Age 30; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 6 Activities: William Edgar Marshall Meilioal Society. RlCIIAHI) Sl ' KKIHT Ar.I.RKI), PlII. Appliai,,!,!,,,- HA. Dr.jnr Staley, North (Iaholina Age 22; Weight 142; Hciglit 5 ' 10 : Sophoniore Debater Society Day (2 Waltkr L. Barnes o K A iipliciml Jar B.A. Med. Degree Seaboard, North Carolina 1925 William A. Morax, Jr. II K li Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree RiDGEWOOD, New2JeRSEY Agp 25; Weight 195; Height 6 ' 1 Activities: Football (3, 4); Captain Football (4) ' Ray T. Moore Applicant for B.A. Degree Cana, North Carolina DiicKERY DniiiAM Lhwis, Fill. AiiiAicuiUJorB.A. Dujnt- WiNNABow, North Carolina Secr.i Couii Hubert H. Lance Applicant Jot LL.B. Degree Arden, North Carolina Aec 26; Weight 175: Height 5 ' lOi. Arti rities: Freshman Basketball Team (1); Freahn lan Baseball Team (1); Sophomore Ba kel- boll T. am (2); Captain Senior Haslietljall Tean (4.) 1925 Isaac Bevekly Lake, Eu. A II A Applicant for B.fi. Degree Wake Forest, North Carolina Age 18; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 8 Activities: Class Baseball (3); Censor Euzeli: Society (4); Senior Critic Euzeliau Society (4). J. Ghaptox Love O K -I ' Applicant Jot B.A. Med. Degree Eliz.vbeth City, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 145; Height 6 ' Activities: Commencement Marshall (1): Assist- Biology (2); Junit Clyde Fiiaxki.ix .Ionks ■l K I! ; H K ' I ' A iplianil Jnr HA. Mnl. Dcfiri-c Hhki.by, Nohth Carolinta Age 23; W.-ielit 180; Height 5 ' 9 Ac-tivities: Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); WiUiail Edgar Marshal] Medical Society: Treasurer Senio Class (4); W Club. Ajilihi;ii,l fiir B.A. Miil Dcj ree Clinton, North Carolina Age 23; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 11 Activities: Society Day Marshall (2); Willie Edgar Marshall Medical Society ; Student Coun 1025 LA yBEXCE Harris Applicant for B.S. Degree Wake Fokest, Xorth Carolina Age 21; Weight 180; Height 6 ' Actirities: Class Basketball (1. 2, 3. 41; C Baseball (1, 2. 3, •)); Vareitv Football (2. 3. Masonic Club. Morgan McCuvey Joxes, Phi. ApplicaiU for B.A. Degree Bladen-boro, Xorth C.vrolisa Age 24; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 6 2 cti ties■ Member Education Club; Pn?sident Bladen County Club; Assistant SupervTsor Phi Society (4); Vicf President Phi Society Spring James Broadus Haney, Eu Applicant for B.A. Degree Marshville, North Carolina Age 23; Weight 154; Height, S ' 10 ' ' Activities: Officer in Euzeliaii Socii-tv; Men. of the Education Club; Class Baseball. HdHEKT HkcINSON HaKINFIKM) Applianil fur U.S. M ,,l . Ihijrer ' LMI ;GTo ■, North Carolina Age 25; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 10 Activities: B.A. ' 23 Trinity; New Hanover Coun Club; William Edgar Marshall Medical Socie (1, 2): Secretary-Treasurer Medical Society (4). George Oren Moss e K Applicant for B.A. Med. Degree Grover, North Carolina Age 21; W. iL-l,i I ;-. II. -vlii .r 9 Activities: W.ll ' . I ' ■ . ' 1 u hall Me Society; Lavois ' r ' Student L David Hadi.ey Harris, Eu. H K X ApplkitiU fnr B.S. Degree Wadeville, North Carolina Age 22; Weight 155; Height 6 ' Activities: President Sophomore Class (2); Sub- Assistant Football Manager (2); Class Basketball (2): Assistant Football Manager (S); Manager Freshman Baseball (3); Assistant in Mathematics (4); Manager Baseball (4). Wii.MAM Samuel .loXBS n K ' I ' A Jlihrunlfor li.A. Mr . Digm- Nashville, Nuhth ( ' MUILIXA AEf22:VV .iirlil. ' (ii, IL iL.I, Activitiw: Football 1 1 ll:Clasii Fool ball 12), -i.l. i ' lilt Managpr Ba .kptb;ill !, Uil liatl Medical Hocipty. -. iili Hasi-hall jN ' .1 ' ' ; Assist- n,„ JO.Igar Mar- .IeHKMIAII H. .IllllNSdN Applicant for li.A. Med. Dnjrce Winston-Salem, Nohth Cauoli.v Ago 33; Weight 152; Height 5 ' 7 Activities: William Edgar Marshall Medir ScH. ' ietj ; Sergeant Medical Corps in World War. Jr)HX WiM.lAM (Wire K A AppUcnnt for B.A. Degree Rockingham, North Carolina Age 19; ttVight 175: Height 6 ' SJi Matt Kable.skint K Applicanl for LL.B. Degree Fort Scott, Kan ' sas Age 24; Weight 176: Height 5 ' 7 tivities: Varsity Football (3. 4); Track (3); s Easketball (3). I IL -J HERE is a tiik- in the aff:iirs (,f nion, which, talifii at tlie flocl, leads. iiiti)f nrtunc; ,iiiitted, Ij all the voyage of their lives is hound in shallows and in miseries. And the Three Great Fates, whose office it is to .spin the threads of huinaix destiny must have heen mindful of this, when in September 1921, they directed a band of buxom youth toward Wake Forest College where they should take the first tottering .steps of their educational career. No .sooner had we entered into our work, than each began to make himself manifest according to his own merits. Some believed that greatness must be achieved : others beheved that greatness must be thrust upon them. The one acquired fame; the other i eeeived the scorn of the ] rofessors. The unearthly lamentations of some could be heard from beneath some magnolia tree when brooding darkness spreads its threatening wings. For e.xperimental barbering and dexterous blacking have ever been the traditional inheritance of the Sophomores ; and that year the scalps of twenty-five Newish were taken. But this only served to test the metal of the Class, and that year, under the presidency of L. A. Peacock, it proved itself to be a band of hard workers. The next year marked a great improvement in the matter of college life, for, in 1922, ,Student Government was brought into effect here. The greatest honor which the college can bestow upon a man, that of the presidency of the Student Body, w ' as placed upon John Thomas, who proved himself wholly capable of that great honor. The members of the Class gave their hearty supi ort to the cau.se of Student Government, and the result was that hazing is almost a thing of the past. During this year each member of the Class took a definite stand against hazing. It is an honor to be a member of the first Class to do this. That year, D. H. Harris, a man of rare abilit.v, was president of the Class. During our Junior and Senior years we were under the leadership of li. H. Hcitzcl and H. H. McDow ' ell, and these men proved themselves to be efficient leaders in evcr waw and tlicv well deserve the high regard which the Class holds for them. Not onl ' in the classroom has the Class won distinction, liut on the (•anij us can l)c seeti a number of our men, men who have won all-state honors, sporting the coveted W. There are members of the Class who wore Old Gold and Black togs last fall when Wake Forest captured the FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTH CAROLINA, an honor which anv man would like to boast of. We are very proud to say that six members of the mighty pack of Deacons, who walked rough shod over the other teams of the state, are members of our class. We had always looked fonvard to the winning of the championship while we were here, but few of us thought that our class would furnish over half the men who made up that mighty team. AA ' e hope that the record they have made will be an incentive to the others in the future, and that we may hold this high place in athletics indefmitely. Some of our men have shown talented ability in literar - fields. In our societies are men who have shown their worthy talents and ambitions as silver-toned orators. Some of the best de- baters that have ever represented Wake Forest are going away with us this year. Last year we debated the College of Charleston, William and Marv ' , Oklahoma Baptist University, and Mercer University, winning the decision in two of the debates. Three of these debaters are members of our Cla.ss. We have some orators in our Clas. ' s. and expect the best to claim honors in the contests of the State this year. In literature and writing we have men w ho have reached a high .standard, gi ine us a chance to say that we have an all-round class. The Glee Club this year was repiesented by a number of our jazz hounds. They made a trip over Western North CaroUna this fall, and expect to make another in the spring. The Club was welcomed at even.- stopping place, and their program was interesting and entertaining. This organization is a great advertisement for the College and these men showed their abihtv in the capacity of an Orchestra and Glee Club. In all phases of college activities the members of the Class have taken an active part, and we have enjoved our a.ssociation with each other. . s we speak to each other in friendly tones and think that our paths will lead us far from the friends we have made here, we feel that it would be wonderful for the days to last awhile longer. But, as the sun, robed in rays of glory, sinks into the night, so has the sun of our college days set. So when clouds, dews, and dangers come, we must let our deeds so shine that they will ever keep illuminated with honor the holy name of our Alma Mater — Wake Forest. I ►I ' ►I ' t3 tlH- Kl;,. break w beckon I Be u|- ..I niKbiinht; tlic w.irld «ns left tr (hirkiirss and ti. n p. I sat at :..i:ipt. my weary brain to the evperimcnts , ' Npcet(Ml of a prophet. i-k it seemed. Beinj; tiir lir-t - f ;i li -rni-m. ' .in- mo:. I) f, ' iniil - anc els and brothers by my i ' penniciii. m liir. i ;i iic . i .■iMc- to locik ■ ' ■ for those at hoi ' ne; ' ami had not a smjile hope .if romnif; out on i- expeeted of me as Class Prophet. Just as 1 sank baek in despair, Aurora I Id to my sleepy eyes, there appeared before my tmbelieving eyes a spirit. il nLUttered, I have .seen your trouble and have eome to help you. iiv desk Vhat a linaigh Who are yi.u I am the one uliu originated the idea of having a Class Prophet of a graduating class. I gave him a baleful look. And may I ask you what put that idea into your head? I just thought of it myself. But he went on hastily, I have been well punished for it, as mu!5t wander up and do rni never resting, until the Cla.ss Prophet shall be a thing of the past. Thereupon I said: Why he ' p n e? Because, for everyoine I help niv punishment is alleviated a little. Good, I said. 80 you can tell me what my Classmates will be in 1950. Yes, just take your list and wliere you need help I am at your service. ' on received many offers of positions which art work merits. inager of Bush-Krebs Engraving Co., Louisville, Ky. and iirl; Wnrlrl. He was surprised to find his old friend, Emrod M:ni:,ffers. 11 Ix I the heart soon after graduation, and they say that niiiilinnt in North Carolina. ,1. J. Tarlton, his private I he lirst man. Vann is Associate Editor of the Neies ami Jujius A. W,,o,lwai He worked for a «h later becaiiie . rt I ' .di Fanning, as one of 1 Luther Vann u(i ' i the wedding w:is mi .secretary, and foriiie hsernr. In 1940 Old Gold mid Black published the following news: Friends of Wake Forest College are glad to know that Dr. D. 1). Lewis has been elected to the Chair of Bible, of the Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville. Kv . while Dr. Hoyt. Blackwell is now instructor in Greek. Dr. Sam Lamb, we must ri-nnniluT . iv -i r:i nt in Greek. D. J. Robinson is l ' i..fr ,,i I.,!,,, :,i . h,rs Hill College. M. M. Jones holds the Chair of English and Latin at liiiir ( ink . .;Hi.iiix . It is particularly interesting to hear about I. B. Lake. He has experimented for . ears on t he best way to teach ' Mathematics. He has invented a method of teaching Mathematics to the feeble-minded and holds the Chair at Caswell Training School. Mter gradiiation D. C. Lentz became U. S. Senator but he resigned to become .Embassador to England. His private secretary and adviser is Joe Beach, former professor of English at Wingate Junior College. Peaeock has succeeded in life as he has in College. He now holds the Chair of German at Tlie U. N. C Pete Pagan taker in Colk Felitti, iM. Ha Drs. M. C. tieal transmi. ' ill of Luke Earnhardt who is teaching Blaekstone at that University. ysiiian practicing in Baltimore, Md. Wliat he did as an under- iloctor now. In the .same town are his competitors: Drs. F. S. , P. .Jones. Towiisendin 194. ' 5 discoveic.i the fountain of voutli in tlie prar- . Soim afterwards, Drs, ( ' , 1., Cibrli . W. S. Cliadwiik, and TJt lfiiTii.fj .i L. L. Anderson joined these two men in stud -ing the science of rejuvenation and in 1950 these famous doctors founded the Ponce De Leon Hospital in New York City. Dr. J. T. Love is Dean of the Medical College of Charleston. South Carolina. His excellent work is sohing the malaria problem on the coast of the Palmetto State won for him the ad- miration of the trustees of the College and he was honored with the position he now holds. Dr. Jack Ellison is a successful physician in Dan nlle. Va.. the home of his father-in-law. Dr. NL Mullen is a surgeon in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. N. C. He wields a wicked knife having nm a tonsorial parlor while in college. Dr. C. B. Whims and W. L. Barnes being partners at college. established the firm of Whims and Barnes, Chiropractors in the Cosmopohtan City of New York. They are doing a rushing business; in fact they are both rushing to see which can cure the most crooked sp ' ines and misplaced nerv ' es. Dr. W. H. Powell is prosperous in his profession at Murfreesboro, X. C. Of course he was soon captivated and is li ing a life of happy captivity. Dr. E. C. Hartsfleld is Eve, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist in Richmond, Va. Associated with him is Dr. M. T. Foster. In 1945 Dr. G. O. Moss was elected to the Chair of Pathology at Wake Forest College. In the same year Dr. W. A. Moran, Jr. became head of the department uf Anatomy at John Hopkins University. Drs. E. S. King and W. O. Brandon are situated in their own hospital near Asheville, X. C. To the Centennial Celebration of Wake Forest College in 1934 came many of the ' 25 graduates. An ' ong the gifted orators were Hon. M. G. Stamey, prominent lawyer of Ashe ' ille, and Dr. S. L. Blanton. Secretary- of the Southern Baptist Sunday school Board. Professor K. E. Bryant. principal of Wake County Institute (establLshed, 1930) presided over several of the meetings. Profe sor H. E. Lambert of O.xford College opened the Centennial occasion with a prayer. He brought his family with him. E. D. Charles became mayor of Timmonsville. S. C, in 1934. He served two terms suc- cessfully, and aftenvards became President of the Timmonsville Lumber Company. His treas- urer and right hand man is J. P. Grumpier; and J. E. Cheves is foremen. Claude Ward is foreign representative. W. B. Goebel, known better as the ' Lady ' s Man. was soon captivated and captured. He has three daughters and one son. the only Wallace Goebel, Jr. in captivity. Goebel is principal of the China Grove High School. In his school are Bob Williford teaching Economics and History and J. B. Melvin instructing in Bible and English. F. L- Paschal taught the youth of Siler City for a while after graduating, but finally went into the mercantile business. In several years he built up the Paschal Chain of Stores. His general business manager is A. J. Xewton and his private secretan.-, John Gore. His buyers are J. H. are and R. B. Griffin, a man of no small experience in the business world. W. F. Mitchell is a ver successful farmer and large taxpayer. He is also president of the Board of Trustees of the schools of Youngsville, X. C. W. J. Early is a prominent banker of Aulander, X. C. B. C. Booe, due to his long study of, and proficiency in Economics at College, is a stock-broker in Xew York City. J. L. Dail is coaching athletics at Elizabeth City High School, while C. M. Freslar is coaching football at Carson and Xewman College. M. Karlskint is Assistant Coach at Wake Forest College. Frank Armstrong is coaching athletics in the Dur- ham Public Schools. D. H- Harris is Professor of Mathematics at Furman Vniversity. J. B. Hauey and J. A. Wil- liams haWng decided to beat the boll weevil at his game, are in the truck garden business. R. T. Moore is traveling salesman for O. H. Berr - Clothing Co. of Richmond. Va. H. B. Edwards has a jewelry store in Washington. D. C, and is prosperous in business. K. L. Mui is Ambas- .sador to U. S. from China. Among the prominent clergvmen of ' 25 are Revs. L. W. Cain of White Oaks Baptist Church ; W. W. Morgan of Asheville Baptist Church; W. C. Reid of Charlotte Baptist Church; C. L. Pearce of Colerain: R. L. Pugh. Xewbern Baptist Church: H. C. McDowell being his Assistant; A. B. .Mderman, Rose Hill Baptist Church; R. A. Gardner. Gaffney, S. C. Baptist Church. The following are prominent lawyers; Judge Copeland of the Supreme Court at Raleigh; Hon. Joe Burden representative of House from Aulander, X. C; Hon. L. F. Wood representative of the Senate from Wake Forest; Hon. P. W. Meekins repre.sentative of the House from Slanteo; Hon. H. E. Coward, representative of House from Kinston; and F. P. Carter representative of the Senate from . sheviUe; Hon. R. H. DLxon, Jr. is representing Siler City in the House. As I wTote the last word of the foregoing, I anxiously waited for the spirit to prophesy my own fate. But I received only a malicious grin. Why the grin ' I asked. Becau.se every Class Prophet fades into obscurity after graduation. ' ' But that spirit beat me fading. J. C. COVIXGTOX. r.- CLASS M .HONOR ■ • ' ROM time immemorial history iias shown that every t nnip ui ' [htsiuis tn hpcdinc rvrtta- nized as an organization must have a corps of offit-eis whirli, woikine tue ' tluT, fiiabk- • the organization to work as a unit. As a rule, there are members who seem to be pecuUarly fit ted to discharge duties of special offices and especially is this so of the Senior class of ' 25. Un the night of November 19, the class was called to order by the president, H. C. McDowell, for the siilc piirpdsc (if electing these officers. Nominations were no sooner in order than a dozen yelled siiiiiili:inrnii ly to make nominations. It was quite evident that electioneering had been running ' ' t, :ind the iiearts of the candidates were aflame with the fire and anticipation of victory. First, nominations for Class Fool were entertaini ' d, and Tint a few names were brought forward; but the hearts of the other candidates sank with deliglit wlien the name of J. B. Haney of Union County was placed before the house. Bill Powell has never entered politics befoie this year, but there is no need for him to be discouraged, because he was elected the Biggest Hay Seed of the class. Next, nominations for the best looking man of the class were entertained, and many names were brought forward. All excitement died down when Dempsey Robinson was declared elected. In contrast to this, nominations for the ugliest man of the cla.ss were yelled forth, and aftci- several ballotings (for nominations were many), B. C. Booe was declared elected. Before any one could put on the brakes of the election machine, so that jilting and cxciti-nicnt would be less intense, nominations for The Biggest Sport of the class were speeding f(trth. Jidius Caesar Covington, always successful in politics, was elected by a large majority. Our class as a whole is exceptionally religiously inclined, but there are several outstanding characters in this respect, especially that of Jack Austin, who was voted the Most Religious. ' ' Notwithstanding this one great virtue, H. C. McDowell persists in performing the illegal duties of Bootlegger, while W. V. Tarlton justly deserves the name of Biggest Drunkaid. Of course every class boasts of a Sliiek. ' itliout tin- slitrhtcst opix himself tagged, for he was It. About this time, some of the class noticed tliat Bnli I ' u li w:is brcL in his seat. Some witty fellow immediately ndiiilnatrd liim fm- tlir he got it. Emory Fanning was never known to have the slightest inchtiatK.n lu s] ecies, a distinguishing peculiarity of his; so in keeping with I Woman Hater of the class. M. M. JniH ' s found -ming mysterioiisl - Biggest Cedar Bu In till ' members of the female I ' pulation, he was elected the E. D. Charles is the best athlete our class affords. He won that place without opposition. The election machine began working with more efficiency, and pretty soon Joe Beach was elected the Biggest Bum. while Joe Burden was given the place of Biggest Crook. There are many in our class who have an excellent Une of Royal Bovine, but none to compare to that of M. Ci. Stamey; so to keep the best on top, he mas elected the Biggest Bull Shooter of the class. Of cour.se it is recognized by all who know him, that M. C. Newton is the most effeminate man of the cla.ss, while W. B. Goebel received the same size vote for being the Biggest Necker. Practically all the class has heard F. P. Carter demonstrate his musical abilities. The cla.ss used sound judgment in electing him Class Musician. The machine ' s cogs next greased and immediately most ecclesiastic man was elected. J. E. Cheves got this place. But no sooner was Cheves crowned than the class remembered that the most profane member had not been chosen. With sad hearts the organization elected D. D. Lewis to that jlace. To cheer up the spirit of the crowd, R. T. Moore exhibited one of his latest dances, antl was elected the Best Dancer of the class. The class pau.sed for a moment to think a little. But before concentration took place. J. V ' . Ware was cho.sen the Biggest Tightwad and Peg Coward the Class Sissy. Next eyes were turned upon the styUsh dress, erect posture, and simian countenance of J. A. Williams. He was unanimously elected Fashion Plate of the class, while the famous flirtations and past record of D. H. Harris caused him to be elected, without opposition, the School Teach- ers ' Tonic. An oversight caused the Biggest Crumb of the class to be overlooked until now. Claude Ward got that place. The class was very well satisfied when they elected F. L. Paschal the Big- gest Legger. J. L. Dale, having long desired an office, was chosen the Most Conceited. A pause occurred. Everybody knew that the house contained many comrades who were deeply in love. After many nominations, J. B. Mclvin was declared the Deepest in Love. One of his oppon ents was named the Biggest Cake Eater. As the smoke grew denser, the minds of the deep thinkers began clearing up. Bob Williford and M. Mullen were sitting together trying to figure out what they would Uke to be; so the deep thinkers elected Bob the Most Pious and Mullen the Dumbest. Because Frank Powers pas.sed the cap around repeatedly for votes, he was elected Class Monkey. Every class ought to have a book agent, so one of the members who has demonstrated his peddling ability successfully from mountains of Kentucky to the swamps of Florida and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River, got that place. He is R. B. Griffin. The class also had to elect a thief. J. F. Lambert, who had been seen to swipe an apple from his neighbor ' s place at one of the boarding houses, got that honor. Every class has in it men who are expert at cards. After very much excitement and discussion, J. J. Tarlton was elected Poker Shark. Practically every member of the class is guilty of that ancient sin, lying, but L. R. Vann, editor of the college newspaper, was unanimou.sly elected the Biggest Liar. By this time, the election machine had slowed up, and the steam had decreased on account of lack of fuel (bull). The last bit of fuel was the election of the Most Studious. 1. B. Lake received that glorious honor and laughed best because he laughed last. With this body of officers it is certain that the class of ' 2.5 will be able to solve any problems that may arise and also demand some recognition in the future. rilTATf TA▼. rz: ATi▼Zi ' raTZ ■ ' JiTnT ' fATATATA ' rATZiV.iT_ C87] SS kTEiTAMEMT State uf North Carulin ' a, CuUNTV OK Wake. We, the Class of 192.3, A ' ake Forest College being robust, boistrous, healthy, and of seine, sound, and of dispo.sing mind and memory; realizing our human frailties, the nearness of the Harricatie, and tlie iinfcrtaint - of collegr i-areers; fullv aware of the huge volume of sand that is triekhng. |..,uriiiji, ll.,«nm immI .ju-hiiitt iiir,..s:,iillv :,i,M iinivl,.|,lii,jilv thni tl,r Imur-glnss of time; full srnMt.v ilm i.| t- I i-i ;;i:iiii i- n liiii ihr inrMcMr |,;,ll Ml I, mill i Im.u.l our College .lavs; kiH.H II,;: lli.n v ,ru llirr,,M l„,in l,,i;;,.| ,,l ,lr;illi l.rrki.iis II, ml,, till ' ;i)val l.cvond our earthh- lu-lcni ln:;, .nr l.nl iiii| nlininil.i l.i tlif ., virt]ir.s.-. i.l ' iiur lliglit, and ul.,o kaowuig the propeiisiix i t Mini i,,t -iir )i liii:i:iL:r w , i iiciousK and Unstintedly lelieve the situation and do make ami .lr,.|:,iv il,i- ,,iir l:,.i uill :,n,i I, .i;,nient. We axk ih.ii iHii lini(i;il mivih, r .r .iiranged and marked with simplieity that they will actuallv III iHiiiiiiims. and that the exi en« ' s for said funeial be flceeed and extracted from Prof. Carroll iimi I). ( Imrell. We dun I ili:ii ;ill uur fla. hlights be eolleeted and eonvertod, by Prof. Lake and his associate. Prof. ISpra.s, int., .Ill, ' gie.Tt ev.Thnrning flashlight— said flashlight ' , together with a detad map of the Campus, giving wi.ltli, .l.ptli. :iii.l l. rati.iii .if all ditchi ' s. be given to Dr. Kitchen, and may he ever her. ' after iiiak. ' ii-.. ili,iv,,| We give to .mr Mast. i (iki.Ii. ■ihuik (ianity, anil his mighty Demon Deacons, our pro- found gratitude and eternal appreciation and undying sujiport in return for the State Champion- ship they gave us, and we also extend this bequest most heartily to Coach Hays and his yoimg Deacons. nth t the Kri ' shnian Chiss md entrriived copy of the speech of our dear il prrih .|i livered upon their request on the night We give and br(| brother Ner.i M.is-: i following III.- W.l.r Toth.-, ' .i|.lii.ii..iii to wit, ■■! ' ..■ -III. ' N.iii To th. ' .lllllLlls I lesponsiliiliiii-, :iihl ..Iglll.lril ... l|.l|„lllll Ihl -U:i-lil i:ill ■r.,111 .l. ' ITr iiviit of our lofty piisitu ulipi ' rtaining thereunto li:i- unstintedlv toili.l s. s ' most famous bit of philosophy, 1 .mr .ligriiti. ' s, iiglit.s, iirivil. ' ges. ■ith ; thru our iuch ar nany trials abundance tuiti.ms . We .1.. last will I :ikal.l.. , D.Ml I ' ll! ilh urgra.s| II. I . ' ii.a,ilion. III. Iiiianiial brunt of .all o ir bills, trips, V glalltll.l,-, iirsar, an. I Registrar to .•xi ' cille this .ml Hi. of. .•slaiii.-nls hcretof.. last will 1111.1 testa nad. ' b. ■.I; TllK Cb.V. .S (.)1 ' ' nr2.i F. P. •M. t :i J ' tiiiior Ckiss History , ! ■ ' HE class of ' 26 holds a v.Ty iiiiicim- phicr m the liistm-v of Wakp Forest ( ' olicni ' . When €  vc arrived here on Septcmlicr 4, l ' .l2li, we found ;i new order of thiiiss. Student (lovprn- inpiit had been inaugurated ; it had been decreed that eadi member of the Freshman Class should adorn his head with a miniature cap that had a large golden F on it, and other steps had been taken to abolish hazing. We did not relish the idea of having to wear this additional evi- dence of our freshness, and we let the fact be known. John Thomas, President of the Student Body, called us together and explained why we were to wear the caps. He concluded by saying : The trustees are not re quiring you to wear them, liut . I think that it was the eloqiient silence and exi ressive look following this ■■luit tlial lielped us to a decision. We doffed our head gear and donned the little caps that liraiided each of us unnustakably as a newish. When we had lost enough of our freshness to become an organized class, we had our first experience in collegiate politics. From the numerous candidates nominated, .loe Finer was elected .as i)resident, Lamar Caudle, vice-president, and S. L. Blanton, secretary. Thtis we began our journey as an organized cla.ss. At the beginning of our second year, witli Lamar Caudle as our leader, Carroll Holmes, vice- president and H. L. Snuggs, secretary, we started in to make our campus as safe for freshmen as Mr. A ' il.son wanted to make the world for democracy. Hazing of any kind was out of order. We bequeathed our caps and freshness to the new I ' Vcshman Class and assumed the superficial dignity and superiority of Sophs. In every college activity our class has been well represented. This year the debate team for the Southern Baptist Convention comes from the class of ' 26. The cla.ss not only furnished a large part of the Stati- Champion Football Team, but also holds a i laee in tlii ' mythical all-state team. In otlier ai-ti ' ities the class is not lagging. Ihnliiriiui. H. L. S f(i(;S- Preaidenl B. N. B. HNES Secretary N. C Maktin Vice-Prexidcnt F. H. Malon-e Bethel, N. C. F. C. M.tXWELL Hendersmville. X. C. S. McIsTiRE. Jr. Luniherton, N. ( ' . C. B. Trammel Forest City, N. C. W. C. Morse, Jr. WeeksriUe, N. C. B. G. Rackley GoUlsboro. N. C. J. F. Barrett Waterbury, Conn. M. Z. Martix Hampton -ille, N. C. J. C. Masten, Jr. Winston-Salem, X. C. W. L. McIraR Sanford, X. C. W. P. RlCHARDSON Manning, S. C J. L. TOLAR Latta, .S. C. L. E. Skin- ' er, Jr. Elizabeth City, X. C. W. O. Reed HendersonriUe, X. C. T. L. ToL.iR Latta, i?. C. A. r. Stroupe Mount Holly. X. C. H. T. Pope Lumberton, X. C. D. S. Perrt Wingatc, X. V P. Strickland Youngsville, X. C. Adrian Hurst Hubert, . C. W. C. Martin Liberty, X. C. M. D. Hill Smithfield, X. C. C. V. HoLLOWELL C ' orapeake, X. V. W. O. Harris Marshville, X. C. O. L. XORMENT Whiteville, X. C. G. ( ' , Henderson ' Beulaville, X. C. M K. Griffin 4.ville, X. C. c ' V. Harrill Shelby, X. C. ( ' . (1. Maddrev S(.al)(jarcl, X. C. M. D. Blanton ClitTside, N. C. .1. S. HOI ' KINS K. .li ' tTersoii, N. C. 1 . W. Johnson Yailkii.ville, X. C. W. 10. TiMBERLAKE Wake Furest, X. C. I. L. MoHfiAN Spinclale, X. C. A. D. Goodman ' Beaver Creek, N. t ' . H. L. Snuggs, Albemarle, N. C I. Hedgepeth Lumberton, N. C. B. H. TiMBERLAKB Wake Forest, N. C. B. F. Slate High Point, N. C. M. D. Whitaker Ellenboro, N. C. H. F. Sea WELL. Jr. Carthage, N. C. S. W. Singletary Bladenboro, N. C. E. M. WiLKERSOX Gieeuville, N. C. J. Y. Ellington Claj ' ton, N. C. M. L. Slate High Point, N. C. J. V,: Finer Swansboro, N. C. L. R. Garrett Ahoskie, X. C. Freeman Conway, N. C. W J. P. Anderson Fayetteville, X. C. G. R. Stamps Louisburg, X. C. E. L. HiNTON Clarton, X. C. 193) C. B. Eake ' Selma, N. C. G. B. Godfrey Elizabeth City, N. C. W. ¥. Jones Wake Forest, N. C. R. K. Sentelle, Jr. ' I ' arboro, N. C. R. C. Day lin.mville, X. C. N. rp -HrH -H Vanceyville, N ( ' . .1. II JoYN-ER W ' liiluii. X. c. T I. (. ' ArDLE Jh Wad.shor , X, C. G. R. UZZELL S:ilisliury, X. C. R. E. Plemmon ' s Aslieville, N. C. I ' . Y. Ketn ' er Cliina Griive, X. V. (). L. HoiiTciN- Apex, N. ( ' . Iv l . Burrouc;ms, Jr. Bethel, X. C, L. B. McisEI.Y C. IV llAMRICK BdillnnNimiifrs, X. G. ( ' . L. DeLo.vtch Severn, X. G. M H, ll.ii.nMAN Wel.hMl, X. G. i:b A. S. Gillespie Boiling Springs, N. C. Geo. Bauerlei.v Talladega, Ala. J. R. T.ILTON- Selnia, X. C. A. E. blt Wake Forest, X. C. J. O. Powers flaUace, X. C. H. W. Johnson Raleigh, X. C. I. D. Gill Zebuloa, X. C AV. E. C. LDWELL Lumberton, N. C. C. R. Holmes Farmville, X. C. A. L. Aycock ElberoD, X. C. J. T. D.wis Kershaw, S. C. S. C. T. TCM Salisbun,-, X. C. D. F. Adcock «ake Forest, X. C. J. T. G.iSKILL .Sea Level, X. C. A. L. D.WIS Statesvilie. X. C. B. X. Barnes Lumberton, X. C. T. K. Carlton ' Salisbury. X. C. McK. Harrill Rutherfordton, X. C. hi;l Dr. Tom Jeffries Autobiogrcijjh.!) ' ■I was born in I ' cicMiia. hi KlncNt.inc Township, fo ' ilr h.h 1 niov.-.i Am Inmi ilal pla Ic s ' rondcr, tlowii In linvdfnn, an ' I rraiiiir.ed ontwel I tc.iilcil to I ' onc lo Wake I ' oics ' u ministration of Dr. Taylor, for to insist him in de College grounds an ' aft ' airs aiunn ' . Wen I firs ' eonie here, ' bout forty nine years ago, de ])laee was ' propriated as a kind of tiir ' an ' den dey tceided to take le stoek out of de eampus, and Dr. Taylor an ' I te( I beautify de place by settin ' out trees and serubber out in de wiKids and get difi ' erent marieties of trees, after magnolias an ' set ' cm out in various places in de campus. I think my suocess is come by tendin ' to my business frien ' s ,stid o ' gainin ' foes. All dc people dat graduates an sec nic an ' greets um ' as if 1 «as dc IV, ' Sid.-nl of Wake l ' ..n 1 have trusted 1,1 , v Lonl an ' 1 liaMai ' l put liothlli- Uviu forth, corrected by him. I use ' to go AC done order other marieties such as sill ' exertions to gainin ' ok as if dey is as glad to ,T VAT. T,:T.::iT -i k -. - SOPHOnOPES Sophomore Class History ' V ' ' ' master one situation breeds within oneaburning determination to conqiicr :uiotlier. 80 %J3 ■ ' i ' ° the Class of ' 27 found itself master of high school life, it immediatels about-faced, and the brigade drew up before its future Alma Mater, Wake Forest. At the first meeting, the class organized, electing Blackboy Daniels, the plaything of Fate, President. At first there seemed to be an impassable chao.s between us and sophomoredom. But when we assembled once more, we were sophomores. B. E. Simmons was named president; D. C. Covington, vice-president; and Banks D. Thomas, secretary. e began tlic.-ip. ' ision ' 24- ' 25 with dreams of making for ourselves an original history, and that the fundamental principals of this history should be: intellectual enthusiasm, succinct egotism, and assiduous labor, and an honorable name to our . lina Mater. Sophomore Class Officers B. E. Simmons President D. G. Covington Vice-President B. D. Thomas Secretary Class Roll C. C. Abernethv W, W, Elkbde H, C. I.ennon A, M. Rice D. S. Abernethv ' l ' C lli.LroTT Newman Lewis G. G. RirHAnos P. A- AOELABTO F II I ' MMERKON C R LoNO D. D. RlIHABDSON R. V. AeBRITTON .1 I, li.EMMIN.i H F, I,HA8 W. S. RiLEV S. T. Anderson, ,1k. SDCIahdneii P. T. Mc Bee H, S. Robehson E. G. Austin L. L. Gold A- H. McClung C. B. Rogebb H. O. AvEBiTT C. A. Goodwin , I, H, MrCaAcxEN H. C. Rointbee E. B, Bailet C. H. Gobdon .1. R. Mabtin P. Rotal T. W. Bakeb B. F. W. Ghady H, R. Mossey L. Shaver C. W. Barbee a. W. Greene, ,Ir. C. J. Mathews L, R. Shaw H. G. Barnes S. J. Gbeene W. L. Mattison B. E. Simmons R. J. Bateman, Jb. J, C. Gresham M. W. Meekins T. E. Smith J. W. Beaver J. A. Hall.man M. C. Minor W. H. Smith R. Benthale J. A. Hamilton I,. W. Moore E C, .Svdnor P. E. Behhy, Jr. .1. D. Hamerick C. H. Moboan F. Y, Sobreei, J.M.Blackburn R. H. Harmon r, R. Mobbis 1 Sokhell P. C. Blackwell J. H. Harris R. A. Morris li M SgciBES D, D. Blanchabd F. H. Hasty C. D. Moss R. I. .Stallings S. L. BowAN R.T. Hasty ( i, R. Motsinoeb V V. Stalling.s, Jr. W. E. Bowman . L, Howes J, K. Nance M H Stejuens V. P. Brantley I), S Haworth ,1 H. Nayleb T s, i.i.ivan M. C. Brendall .v. S Hayes C. H. Nicholson « . S.i.livan. Jr. H. Bridges C. D, Haynes T, S. Norwood (I 10, Scmmeblin J. N. Bbidges F;. H. Herring A (i. Oher P. G.Svkes C. Britt to. Hickman R G iiHrien J. T, Tanner J. W. Brown W. C. Hine C M 1 ' ahker C. R. Tew 0. C. Bryant. Jr. F. Holmes, Jr W i; Parker R. D. Thomas D. E. Buffalo A, S. Holt. Jr. I. 11 Pa.si hal C. B. Trammel Tbob. Bcnn M.B.Holt H, 1) 1 ' attehson E. G. I ' zrv T. I. BURBAGB W C HoiKINS . 11 Pk ,OCK J. B. UzHY S. R. Byerly CC Horn A « I ' i.ki.e J. I). Vann, Jr. R.Carlton F T Hohneh II u ;,h.k .M. R. Vickers E. J. Cathell U Howard V. U Pkkkinb II. W. Walker R. A. Cherry « P II. .well D S. Perry I . Walker, Jr, R, A. Collier I: : II. nt Person .I, Walker H.C.Cook I c h... k C.D.Phillips ,1.11 W ki: H, E. Cobble, Jr. a .M ,1 v. kson J. E. Pierce 11 i;. W eathebs, Jr. D.G.Covington H 1. ,1..iinson L. N. Pigott ii HWhitwohth W. E. Daniel, Jr. II P. I. .neb J. S Pittard M.G.Williams E. V. Davis 11 G, Kenerly M. M. Pittard T. J. Williams J. T. W. Davis 1 ' . V. Ketneb A. D. Poi ' Lin R. T. Willis, Jb. W. H. Davis .1 11. Key F. R. Poblin C. I. Wilson C.L.Denton C. Kitchen S.K.Powell K. G. Womack W. C. Dixon W. A. Kitchen 11. M. Pbivett J. F. Woodward R.P.Downey A.C.Lawrence J, L. Reid H. W. Wright m-i •♦ - , t 99 J m b i ws , r ' P il ' Take a Luok at thk Summkk School i a a. -. -. - fpeshhen Freshman Clciss Poem From the hilL ' , valleys, and shore Came the freshman elass of twenty-fonr. Of roiirse, green, yet seeking an open door Which Wake Forest oiiered as before. Little minds we have in the embryo And by faith we hope to develop them more To i)rogress in this new environment is our desire Therefore, we need the prompting of the sires. Falter is our first thought of course, But we arc anxious to reach its source, In order to tniin our minds to have force T. iH-ttcrunalih ' ns to keep on uiir course. ZuME Ray, Poet Officers of Frcshnitin Class D. M. f lemmons President W. K . Stradlev Vice-President L. H. Woodward Secretary Roll of Freshman Class G. E. Abebnethv H. W. liooz V. Carroll J. R. Cox L. M. Abehnf.thy E. J. Bowen A. C. Carter M. B. Cree K. A. Adams V. B. Bowers. Jr. L. B. Carter W. L. Creel R. A1N8LEY H. Bradner W. F. Cave.ness E. R. Crocker R. H. Ahledgb I. O. Brady C. D. Ckadwick J. R. Cross T. R. Arledge H. a. Bra.ndon C. P. Chaeales E. F. Davis G. N. . shley T. H. Brintlev H. Chakales .1. P. Davis W. B. Averitt M. L. liR v H. I.. Cherry o. W. Deaton Everett Bakkr VV. R. Brewer W. Chino R. I,. DixoN C. N. Barnwell H. .M. Brkkhouse R. I, Choplin I.. G. DoRSETT .1. F. Barrett V. C. Bridges J. Clattox. .Jr. .1, C. Douglass J. R. BADCO.M B. Bridges D. M. Clem.mons C. R. Duckett L. G. Benford G. R. Britt .1, K. Cloer, .Ir. W. B. Din.n A. R. Bennett P. B. Britton C C. Cobb C. D. Early J- I Bigg. F. H. Brooks. Jr. R. G. Cobb J C. Early. Jr O. T. Binkley W. T. Brown S. T. Cobb J. M. Elliott R. R. Black G. M. Browning H. Cohen V. M. Ellis J. V. Blackwell D. B. Burges T.R.Coleman Fred Falls F. L. Blue. Jr. J. M. Burke C. M. Collier C. H. Flanagan W. E. Bond A. Butler J. E. Collier I.. E, Fleming I A Book G.S.Cain L, I„ Connor. Jn R. A. Freeman R S ll.ioNE R. R. Carpenter R.L.Cooper .s. Funderdi rk 2 i ■-. - G. V. Miller SiK Fung Siu R. E. Gaddt R. E. James W. D. Garrjs. Jr. W. R. Johnson T. G. MiLLEB W. Sledge R. L Gav E. J. Jones G. C. Moore G. E. Smith C P. Gayloe R. L. Jones W. H. Moore L. C. Smith E. H. GiLMORE T. P. Jones B. A. Morton, Jr. W. T. Smith VV. S. Gilmore W. R. Jones J. G. Morton B. L. Snipes R, D. GODFBEV F. C. JOTNER F. M. Myers J. J. Sparkes D. GOLDSTON- L. G. JOVXER J. E, Nichols L. B. Spencer C. D. GOODMAJJ P. W. JOYXER H. L. Nolan M. R. Sprinkles L. L. GOODMAN- C. J. Kelleb J. B. OUSLEY H. D. Sqitibes E. M. GoRDox E. H. Kemp G. C. OVEBBY T. L. Stephenson, Jr. L. B. Ghav C. S. King H. J. Overman W, R. Stradley G. L. Greeke R. V. Knight James Padgett W. G. Stroud J. G. Greene M. T. Lamm R. A. Paschal G. B. Sydnoe P. Y. Greene S. L. Lamm S. W. Payne F. L. Taylor l B. H. Griepin W. J. Lancaster E. C. Peahce G. D. Taylor. Je. V. J. Gkiffun R. C. Lee C. M. Perry E. M. Tew ■ l W. A. Hasier W. E. Lee J. L. Person A. B. Thompson .■4 C. J. Hamhick C. H. Lenxon, Jr. C. M. Petteway H. C. TlLLEY ■4 D. J. Hameick, Jh. P. G. Lewis J. M. Pelps S. O. Tolas ' M J. 0. Harris H. M. Lippard J. D. Phillips, Jr. J. A. Tucker VV. B. Harris J- S. LlVEBMAX D. L. PiCKARD R. E. TURBEVILLE • W, T. Hatch M. M. Long J. R. P1LA.XD E. F. Upchurch 1 B. Herman C. L. Lynn R. M PiTTM.AN T. L. Waldrop -4 N. A. Hester J. C. McBee. Jr. L. POLLPCK R. E. Wall F. H. Hicks C. H. McCbacken C. E. POOVEY R. H. We-avee C. R. Hlnton W. A. McDaniel C. H. Price W. C. Webb R. P. HiNTON S. C. McDowell S. E. Paper E L. Wells. Jb. 1 « ' • P- Hodges W. K. McDowell Z. G. R.iY D. C. Wesson 1 S. H. HOLBROOK B. A. McGocgan J. N. Reeves G. H. White ' n P W. Holland J. F. Mclxxis. Jr. W. A. Reid G. W. Whitehead. Jr. . D. H. Hollidav E. H. McMahax J. C. Revelle E. G. Wkitehoest ■ 1 G. a. HOL.ME3 B. R. McMahan T. W. Richmond 0. A. Whiteside R. L. Holmes. Jr. A. R. McMillan J. T. Ricks W. C. Whitley : W. A. Hoover M. C. Maddrev W. C. RiVENBABK J. B. Wildee. Je. ?i ' L. G. Horn, Jr. R. B. Mallard J. R. River S. L. WlLLLlMS 1 1 J C. Howard C. Matheny C. ROBEBSON T. H. Williams C. S. Howie W. B. Matheny J. D. Robinson M. C. Wilson 0. E. HcooiNs J. B. Mattison H. M. Savaoe T. D. Woodley L. M. HCMBER E. y. Maoney J. Sawyer L. H. WOODWABD S. H. HCRT J. V. Memory L. B. ScisM J. E. Weight H.C. Ingram J. E. Meyeb Darwin Sew F. M. YoiNTs 1 R. R. Jackson 1 C. R. MiKELS i W. H. She.aron Ministerial Class Officers HoYT Blackwell President D. J. Robinson Vice-President H. F. Lambert Secretary Class Roll Sidney d ms T. W. Davis E H Kemp G. G. Richards R. L. Arnold (1. W, Deaton Raymond Kenerly D. 1). Richardson G. M. Abhlet K. r. IlOlVNEY H. F. Lambert W. P. Richardson HovT Blackwell Y, C Elliott S I,. Lamm VV. C. Reed S L. Blanton J, F. Caddy M. T. Lamb D. J. RODINSON M I). Mlaxton H. A. Gardner D. D. Lewis J. B, Sawyer ]■ K. IlKllHY A, S. GiLLESflE F, H. M alone L. B. ScisM (II.IN T. BiNKLKV L. B. Gray A. H- McClcno J. J. Sparks Iv J. HO«EN .1. A. Hallman J. C. McGregor M. I(, Sprinkle J. N. Bridqes .1. A, Hamilton H, R. McMahan VV. V. Tarlton W. T. Bhownk H. T. Hasty R A, Morris Chas. B. Trammell K. E. Bryant C. R. HiNTON C H Morgan J, B. I .SRY L. B. Carter L, U. Hkkman W. W. Morgan R. E. Wall E. J. Caldwell VV. P. Howell L. B. MOSLEY U. H. Weaver (iiY S. Cain J. K, Hopkins F. C. Maxwell David C. Wesson I.. W, Cain M. B. Holt J, B. Uebley Enoch Whitehurbt J. C. Howard E. C. Peahce 1. H. Williams XanL- ' carhoI?, ' (iscAR E. HrooiNs C. L. Peahce Feed Womack J. H. Clay Seymour Hurt C. M. Perry J. F. Woodward U. M. Clemmonh HOOER R. Jackson M. M. Pittahd H. W, Wrioht J. E. Cloer, .Ir, W. F. Jones Robert Pdoh L. R. Vann J. P. Davls H. P. Jones Zo.NiE Ray C. B. Vaise i i -. - CLASS HISTORY IX immhcr, tlii ' Miiii.sti ' ri:d Chis.s of tliis year excels any of previous years. There aio ninety- seven men who liave lieard and answered the same voiee that Andrew and Peter of old heard and answered. The men who go to make up our Cla.ss, like the fishers who left their nets to follow their Master, have turned their backs on seeular oceupations to prepare themselves to become fishers of men. Ten of our number, like the apostle Paul of old, have heard the Mace- donian Call, and are preparing themselves for work in the Foreign fields. The vacancies made by those leaving us last year have been filled by new men with an additional enrollment of .seven men. A.sidi ' from the legul.-ir routine of I ' lass w.irk of each individual ni.-rnli, r, llie , la,-s meets .n Monday night of eacli week. . t these etiT.gs somi ' liooks dealing with chiiivli lile are lauglil by Dr. C ' uUom, except when some members of the Faculty or a visitor delivers an address upon some practicable subject dealing with the minister ' s problems. We wish to mention several men with whom most of us have a.ssuciated. Dr. Koyal. though physically weak, is still mentally and spiritually alert. His saintly influence and sympathetic touch, which many of us have felt, is something to be desired and never to be forgotten. He is our final authority and fatherly interpreter. Dr. CuUom, our beloved teacher, is more than faithful in going beyond all obligations and leading us through many difficult problems with which we are brought face to face. Dr. Paschal, though not a preacher, is our kind friend and .adviser, who shows an unusual interest in each member of the cla.ss. Dr. Lynch, a distinguished scholar and student of the Bible, is now serving his second year in the Bible Department. His over-filled -la,sses shows that he has won his w ay not only into the hearts of every member of the Ministerial Class, but the entire student body as well. The claw hammer coat, the high collar, priestly bosom, and the preacheristic attitude, wliicli our preacher friend McMillan, recalls so vividly from memory of earlier days, is now a thing of the past. It is our purpose to meet our college brothers on a common l evel, and set aside all of the misconceptions that may exist concerning the class. Among our mimber are athletes, •students, writers, debaters, orators, and musicians. In every pha.se of c-ollege activity our number mingles freely. I-. W. i-MK, IIlsIwi.,,,. ak -. -.. - LAW I-I Law Class Officers D. C. Lentz President W. G. King Vice-President A. Early Secretary Roll of La v Students C. C. Abebsathy C P IIayloh D. S. Abernethy C, n r,cmrRK L. M. Abernethy E. M. Gordon R. W. Albhitton- M. C. Greason L. E, Earnhardt E. B. Gresham R. J. Bateman. Jr. McK. Harrill B. M. Bell L. Harris L. G. Ben FORD W. T. Hatch A. n. Bennett C. D. Haynes W. E, Bond B. Herman I. O. Brady E. h. Hinton M. C. Brendall C. R. Holmes C. Britt B. E. Hood G. R. Britt O. L. Horton F. H. Brooks, Jr. W. V. Howard J. W. Brown Z. H. Howert J. B. Burden E. C. I POCK A. Butler W. I,. Johnson R. R. Carpenter Sam Jones F. P. Carter M. Karleskin P. J. Caudell, Jr. W. 0. King C. P. Chakaleb C. KlTCKIN R. I Choplin W. A. Kitchin H. Cohen H. H. Lance R. A. Collier R. C. Lee L. L. Conner, Jr. D, C. Lentz H. B. Copeland J. F. Lewis H. E. Coward M. M. Long E. K. Creech J. C. McBee, J E. R. Crocker E, H. McMaha E. F. Davis M. W. Meekin, C. L. Denton P. W. Meekins R. H. Dixon, Jr. C. R. MOBIIIH J. C. Douglass B. A. Morton, W. B. DONN J. G. Morton A. Early C. D. Moss R. A. Freeman F. M. Myers W. G. Freeman J. H. NOYLOR G r OVEBBY H .1 Overman M c Pearce 1) K Perry (• M C I) Phillips G W Phillips l r, Pickard .1 w PiNER M PlTTMAN H M Privett S K Raper A M Rice H K Se.wvell W T, H F, Skinneii, V (; Sorrell M (i Stamev K N (i H Sydn ' OH .1 F( Taltos h ' . 1, Tavldu G 1) Taylor, ,1 A Tucker K K TURBEVIL G R ■r 1, Waldrop B W VValkeb I) Walker, W ■ Webb (i H White M ■ Wilson (• H WlNBERRl G C WOLTZ Law Class Historu ' 7 ' O narrate a full ami accurate history that the Law Class of 1925 merits would require more J space than is permitted here and a pen more facile and exi erienced than the writer ' s, for a chronological outline of the class accomplishments would be prolific and deserving of much praise. The many accomplishments of the one huiidrcil and HKi ' cii nicnilicrs oftlns ci.iss iicdiir lullir daily routine of our beloved Law Faculty, Dr, X. Y, (Jullcy, I ' mfcssurs li. W . Tiiiilicrlakc, and R. B. White. And as these accomplishments and honors mature, the members of this ela.ss will be cro vned with continuous success and prominence. In the election of Devere C. Lentz as president, the da.ss exhibited wisdom that caiuiot be criticised. The leadership of Lentz has been faultless, and under his direction the ])r(iKiess has been spectacular, especially from a standpoint of the benefits that have resulted to the ilass as a whole. Probably the most prominent activity of the class has been the Moot Court, which lias ini ' t each week that circumstances permitted, and from these trials much lienefit has been furnished the embryonic lawyers who will bedeck the forum of the legal profession of the state in the years to come. The success of the Moot Court this session eclipses all years of the past, and, instead of meeting occasionally as in the past, this year the court has been held every week, and cases of jiractical importance have been tried with the same procedure as used in the courts of the state. Many members of the ' 25 Law Class have been very active in student affairs as well as in the Law. In athletics the class has been well represented. The football i layeis arc tlrcascm, White, U-ntz, Karlskint, Caudle, Woltz, Meckins, Collier, Morton, Clayton, Chakalcs, and Hood. In basketball the . ' kiss is represented by ( ' .reason, Karlskiiit. Hood, and Collier. . s i.erfoniiers on the diamond the Law Cl:,ss has contributed .Jones, ,- taiiicy, Hoo.l, Coward. Clayton. (Iica.son, .iriil . Worrell, . ow we stand upon the exahcd pedestal of juniorhood. It is now, as we lc«)k do the shadows and sunshine of the past, that we realize our failuies and our slioitci sucee.sses and our trium] hs. May it be our earnest desire and burning aspiration ti rest of our (lays here as to take advantage of all the opixirtunitics that may come o only fur the l..-iirHt t irsrlves, but a o lor the glor -, honor. ;,nd rc|Mitation ..f . . lma Mater. Tin III. tin kI, C h -« - ■-■ nEDICINE A k 3 ■ — Medical Dcpuriiiicnt Dr. Thirman D. Kitchin Dean Dr. T. C. Wyatt Professor of Medicine Dr. Herbert ; I. Vann Professor of Medicine Prof. W. F. Taylor Professor of Baderiologij and Chemistry Mcdiccil Class Officers K. H. Keitzel Prcsidenl Vice-President K. B. Hartsfield - Secretary Class Ro 11 D. F. Adcock A. J. Flanagan W. A. Moran, Jr. L. L. Anderson M. T. Foster (_;. 0. Moss 1 . ,, J. F. Barrett R. B. Hartsfield M. P. Mullen |Pii W. L. Barxes J. B. Helms M. C. Newton P: ll F. T. Bond M. D. Hill Peter Pegano ■ ' W. O. Brandon C. V. Hollowell W. H. Powell, Jr W. A. Brewton J. R. .JOHNSON F. P. Powers, Jr. V. Caso C. F. Jones R. H. Reitzel W. 8. C ' hadwk ' K W. S. Jones W. P. Richardson C. h. Corbett F. Y. Ketner M. B. Small J. T. Davis E. S. King M. W. Spk ' kler M. W. DeLoat. H J. T. Love B. H. TiMBEHLAKK K. E. Earp (;. W. M(Bane K. T. Townsend ,1. K. Ellison, .Ir S. McIntyre, Jr. U. C. TVNDALL X. J. Felitti C C. Mackie C. B. Whims W. ( ' . Martin i [ ;H i M I-- ' ■M flL L 9n .1 v ■1! ii ' ' ■« ' 1 Historij of Mcdiccil Clciss ' J f XI now the time has coino when wp are about to shake tlie (hist of Wake 9 M Forest from our feet and continue our journey along the path of life. We started with thirty-three nipnibers and can now muster only twenty- six, but we have fought well together and it is the one regret of the whole class that we cannot continue side liy side. Alas! Fate or some other unseen liaiid has decreed our destinies otherwise. Two years ago we were but embryos in the knowledge of medicine — today we have reached infancy — two years hence we hope to have attained adolescence — and sometime in the future to become adult.s. To use the mythical expression of some of our predecessors, we seem to have come about by spontaneous generation. Very httle is known about the origin of the sjiecies. With the beginning of winter, four of our number migrated toward the Sunny Southland, two coming from New York ami two from New .Jersey. .Mong with these came two from Virginia (and what wouhl any class be without some representative from the Old Dominion?); as for the others they havegathered from the four corners of their native state. Our achievements have been many even in the short time in which we have Ijeen in contact with the Medical World, and many seem to lead toward the revolution- izing of this vast science. Notably — the discovery of a new stain namely Diph- theria Antitoxin. Some of the class have gone so far as to carry out some re- search work on the differences between dextrose and glucose. We may lose a member of our class yet as he has decided that he could make an improvement on pipetts by graduating them opposite to the way they are now, ami thus save the trouble of inverting them. Still another has discovered a mctlKid of replacing teeth after the mandible has been removed. The only regret of the historian is that the space is not available to give the his- tory of the individual members of the class, for you have his word for it that they would be many and interesting. So we beg of you to bear with us and watch us in the future, for s irely those who have been so successful in creating history will continue to do so. HiSTOHlA.V. Y ' ik •-. -. - EDUCATION ' T.{iVATATATATATATAT- [317 1 i ' WSSSKH . ■j BflSBBMBI M ' jf HJI S? m mm ' ' M r ' m Kttt t m LM w fw t « EtlucaHon CItiss Otii errs C J W n L. Pe. rce Presifh lit nt ry xr E. Ar.sTiN . B. (lOEBEL Vice-Preside Secreta R. D. 15. Rkyan Fricii III Mew Class Hisfory ' , ,— - m; r.lilcMtluiial .lul. was crttaliizca in tlic fall ..f l!12(l t. aid ir.ellii.ers of the sludellt-li,. ly ;■;. i y «l,u «Tir i.laliTiii.K to t, .a.l, s,lin„l Dis, 11. T. Hu.itn and 1). B. Hryan were immediately ■ ; ' ' (livon siipiTvisiiMi, ami tlic Tucnihcrs ( rc dciic | racti( good as was seen in the tangible i: ■ ' results i l)tailu- l. r The chief purpose of thi ' i-lul. is to foster the t. ' ai ' hhin spirit m the camiiils. It t.-ikes the place ' of a teaehers ' plaeemi ' nl Inireiu, auil wurks in eo .peratioii Assembly. villi the Xorth Carolina Teaclii-rs ' fi The club has liberal requirements for membership A no. 1 moral character is required, and ' 1 a special grade in the department of education, with so nu ch educational work having been -■ ' completed. i. Within the (lul. the n.eiubers are beiicHtti-d b.v tlic n-a.lni : of sprciallv prepared papers, and listening to well d.liv.rc.l lectures from eilural al leaders 11 North Carolina. Ii mcction ' ' with this instruction there was hehl in l!C:i-- ' 4 a coarlmin class receiving iiistnictioii iii the theory [- and practice of each ma.jor hr.inch of atlili ' ti.s, I ' ontl.all nstruction was ivc-ived from the invincible Hank himscOf. ,. The .social si.lc of II Inl. ' s hie has also been fullv drvrl,, .ed. as is cvidel,r,.,l l,v 1 he .socials. ' smokers, and motion picture ii.arlies c]ijo . ' .l by its iiieinliers lining Its few vears of exisleii.r. u .•-iKCUETARY. 1 ' - M - ' wti — — • WOODWAR a GO FIGHT EM DEACONS Bac ' Kixg the Nohth Carolina Cuami ' ioks Sia -- - Ii COACH HENRY M. GARRITY When Henry M. Garrity came to Wake For. st two years ago as head coach, athletics at Wake Forest were at a very low ebb, especially in football. The end of each season on the gridiron found the Baptists in the sub-cellar with the smaller schools of the State. The record in basket- ball and baseball was better than the record in football. In two years Garrity brought a coini lete ch.aiiep. The fruits of these years are: second place in football in North Carohna in I ' ll ' :, lir-t pi i. !■ m fc. itli:ill in North Carolina in 1924, high place in baseball and basketball in North i iin.lirKi l.ntli Murs. A ' hile teaching the ' ake Forest stiid-nTs ti. pl:i in such form as to win victories, Coach Garrity has at the same time told them to play fair, play like gentlemen. In 1919, 1920, 1921 Garrity played regular halfback for Princeton. It was during one of these years that He ' wood Broun wrote of Garrity in the New York W ' orld, Princeton has four great backs, but the greatest of the.se is Garrity. Later Broun used this sentence in his book The Boy Grew Older. Garrity was .All-. merican halfback in 1920. While at the famous University, he played full time in three Har ' ard and three Yale games in three successive years. I ' mi. I ' tlkv is a - III III ' ' :ikr r.iiv,l star in his day. Al ' lrr n iin|i|rt nii; l,i .i.l lri Newman College, l itir. In- w.i- rliu-.n 1 )i tended several suniim-t r vim,- ;,! i!i,. uivi Director of Athletii ' s at Hake F.iresI ' .illiiri-. Director of Physical Kdiication. l liril till •rl lir li,. Ill Mill. C ' arson- - has at- as made RoBEKT S. Hays is a Kradiialc ..f tlic rmvcr iix ' ..I ' Mivscnii. hnvim: iccrivcd lii H S Degree there in 1924. In the sprinj: ol pi. ' l hr arrr|,i,.il thr pnMihiii a- ' i.ai li mI ilir I V.-liiiian li ' ams at Wake Forest College. Wlnirai Mi i Cuai h [{:,•.- «i,a -lai ailjrir, i.laMni: lootball, basketball and baseball. He lia- proxa il IuiiincII a i n.arli .smrc ,■,! Wake f.nvsi, lakiia; charge of Freshman Football in fall of lil ' ii, and getting into shape a nuiclniic that bafileil all nt her teams it met. This team was the FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA, John C. Caddkll, Jr.. Coach of Frcshm. ' in Basehnll. was first I ' onnccti.d with .■ithlcti.s al Wake Forest in 1889 when he was the Mas.Mt ..f i hr ( li.ainpi.iii liii, l ' ,a rl,all Train mI ' ihr Sialc, In 1900 he became a member of the v•arsll l,a-rliall i. am, an. I pkunl .ai.li. i i..r ilnv.. .ai ' . fter his college days he plavi-d s. mc senn-|M.;l..sM..iial b.as. ' l.all, ami sin.-, ' Ih.ai lia- s.a-vr.l as Ulll|)ire for dilliTcnt teams in the slater This smiinaa- hr l.,-raliir Secr, ' lar of Wake lain sl .Vthlc ' tie iFuir.: Tj.T r-tAy_.T£,T iT Ot -k -. -. Icintiqcrs oF Teams Professor J. G. Carroll Graduate Manager y. G. BvRRELL Basketball Manager J. W. Beach Football Manager D. H. Harris Baseball Manager C D. Ward Track Manager J. E. Austin Tennis Manager Athletic Council J. G. Cahroll Graduate Manager of Athletics T. E. Holding, Sr Humni Member J. C. Cadd ell lumni Member Dr. J. W. Nowell Faculty Member ProFEssoR P. H. Wilson Faculty Member B. G. Rackley Student Member M. G. Stamey Student Member E. M. AViLKKiisos, Assislfinl ]■] M I ' annjm., ( 7 , , ,,,„ , ■ .1. !•:. Austin, A.- sisliii,t I ' 1 ' ' I ' A1NS W. A. M.,iM , Faulhall v. IS. Kmkiisijn-, li,iskfll,,ill F. A. Ahmsthux.;, .In,, Hii ilinll A. .J. Xkwtu.v, Tennis E. B. Bailky, ' ' rac t NORTH CAROLINA CHAMPIONS Football 1924 SUMMARY XCITEMEXT rose to a fever heat as the veterans of the season of 1923 gathered once m again on the Gore Field. September 2. to begin anew their battle for honor on the gridiron. ■ The appearanfe of Coaeh Henry Ciarrity and the famihar faces of his tried and trusty men gladdenrd thf !tt ' nrf of all those who so anxiously watched — and the stage seemed to be set for the bo t -. • :■ -iiiihle. Only one Deacon of last year ' s eleven was missing — the boy from the plaii!- K ' • iwboy Emmerson. that massive tower of strength in the center of the line. In less th 111 ' - I Ai . :-. however, even tliis cause for worry was overcome and the Big-boy was back in place, functiumng even b.-ttcr iii:ui he had the year before. So, during the two weeks previous to the opening of the m imLi-th . ur. this squad, small but competent and determined, was whipped into shape in such a WMHih rlul ;iy. that both coaches and the small group of select spectators were forced to admit that thi-y luuked hke a Million dollars. Soon after the students began to drift in, rumors of a state championship team began to be whispered about over the campus. As soon as a little ociUar eWdence was given to these sons of Wake Forest, those rumors became more than whispers and even those men, who had so many times seen their Alma Mater suffer defeat, were no longer followers of Thomas, but joined the ranks of the most enthusiastic believers in this new theory. After the team, led by Captain Moran, had defeated the University of North Carolina, 7-6, on Septtriibrr 27. H 1.1; im l.hL ' rr had doubt as to who would win the laurels in the state. It was nnlv a uiart.-r ni ' : - l t a few Saturday ' s, each bringing a nearer realization of the goal; iiiiTil Nnviiiiliri __ ■ i.l honor rested on the shoulders of the Demon Deacons. Going forward at a hi ' j.li [..i: . ilii- ,-iiioothly running machine passed over Trinity on Armistice Day and on through North Carohna State for the CHAMPIONSHIP on November 22. Even the well arranged and carefuUv prepared Dope regarding our certain defeat by Washington and Lee was upset and again AVake Forest was the victor 10-S. Our team ended the season with only two defeats, one at the hands of the Gaters of Florida, the other by the Game Cocks of South Carohna. Little need be said in praise of either this team or its coaches. Their record tells its own story in terms more forceful than any that can be T Titten here. So at this; the end of the most success- ful year the College has ever witnessed on the gridiron, we, the students give to Coach Garrity and his assistants. Coaches Utley and Hays our great appreciation for the wonderful work they have done. Vt ' e take off our hats in honoi to them and to each member of the CHAMPION- SHIP TEAM OF 1024. SCORES Wake Forest 7 V. N. C Wake Forest 10 Washington and Lee 8 Wake Forest Wake Forest 37 Wake Forest- 67 Wake Forest 32 Wake Forest 41 Wake Forest 12 Wake Forest University of Florida 34 Lvnchburg 7 Guilford.. Trinitv Elon.l N. C. State University of S. C 7 Wake Forest. Lexington. Va. Tampa, Fla. DanvQle, Va. Wake Forest. Durham. Wake Forest. Raleigh. Columbia. W. A. MoBAN. Jb., captain and tackle of the state championship team, hails from Ridgewood. New Jersey. Bill was one of the main factors in deciding Wake Forest ' s position at the top of football honors in North Carolina. He was unani- usly picked for the m thical ; and j ickles the South. He lead his team through i game played in the successful season just past, and also played in all the games of Fbed B. Euuehsox. all-state center. ' 23. •24. is a native of the Middle West. He claims Fort Scott. Kansas as his home. He is well known on the campus as ■ ' Cowboy Emmerson. As a defense man in football he is perhaps not surpassed in the East. His specialty 15 -tacUin ' em low and he Playing in ever - game dur- ing the season he was at his best in the State College game. He was not taken out of a game during the season on account of in- juries and was ready for the basketball season at the beginning of the year. B. G- R. CKLET. quarterback. lives in Goldsboro. N. C. and is one of the coolest- headed quarterbacks North Carolina has ever produced- He played in every game of the 1924 seaso: ? quarterback by coaches and newspaper men of the state. He not only generated the team on the field but took his turn at carr ing the ball. He rarely ever played in a game that he was not the fastest man on either team. His specialty was running plays that i McBBAT Gbeasox, all-State halfback, didn ' t have to leave home to win fame. He lives in the town of Wake Forest. Mur- ray is a three-letter man, plaj-ing baseball and basketball in addition to the gridiron sport. One of the lightest men that ever wore an Old Gold and Black uniform, also one of the fastest. HLs side-stepping is unsurpassable and if given a square foot of space he will go through any football line. He took the Carolina game single- handed when he ran seventy yards for a touchdown. He was then only repeating what he did against Trinity and Da iflsou in 1923. for the- pasi in thi ' sc-;! strcriKth si aught loaBng and he ' F. A. Ah luilfback. Frank tiif best dcfen , Jr., Hobgood. N. C. as considered one of men in the state during Although not in all the juries, he was one of the •n in the barkfield on the lulcr wni. . .1 IVl,. .■ chn lip (■am and with fro He «a H tea m and his expericticr wlodfic of th K-t fa tors m ucccssful Bill playing his second year as tackle on the Wake ' Forest varsity football team. Id kicking plncement kicks after touchdown Bill is there mth the goods. It was this lone point that proved the margin of the victory over Carolina in the season just passed. One of the steadiest men on the team Bill can always be relied upon to do his part. brilliant end. and i writer as an aU-stai be relied upon to down under punts. chosen by i Hec islw ■ of the first was one of the in the decisive defeat given Trinity on Armistice Day when he plunged through and broke up two of the oppo.«ing teams ' punts, which resulted directly in two of Wake Forest ' s touchdowns. This is Bill ' s second year at Wake Forest. He ' aU-s When few feet required for a alwa}-? given to there was only firstdown the ball Karleskint and distance. He was one of the best plungers in Xorth Carolina both last and this. He filled the gap lelt after the Carolina game when Frank .Arkstrong was injured and also substituted many times at full back. He was one of the hardest working men on the squad and is expected to be a valuable asset to the team during the next two years. 29 i ' •4 O ■4 f 1-1 h-J: U i p. ' S i 1 4i fe t 4 p -4 t • Bub is u,r St at I ■ Virgin 1 ixiiy otIuT lUim ami aUvays gave a good lUtit of himself. As this is only his nd year in college athlPtics hf ie ex- ed to prove a power of streiiRth in the l ' M .l.s, Jr. end, Black - It. -In WVIdon, N. C. and there I J 1 1 i :i form of athletics in the Iji I- imt good in. He proved K.- iitutL- for Prgano and Riley pa?t football season and will ibility be a regular on the team t two years. He has plenty of ran grab a forward pass in any He not only indulges in four is considered one of the best 1 the campus. -,!,.. I, MMrik IS .s;i hny and has at Wake Forest • of the best ath- :id be -n a baseball «« ' ' dt ' « -.. - C. M. PRESLAR. Wingate. N. C. was n good substitute guard on the varsity squad both 1923 and 1924. Preslar rould always be relied upon to fill in at his position any time there might be a vacancy from injury, in the first line-up to the squad. Harris ' fourth he was first sti football squad. and also his fourth year of football, first three years at the college he played guard and center, being a regular at guard in 1922. This year he was shifted to the backfield, where he substituted in a number of games. He has always been one of the scrappiest players on the squad. M. R. VicKERS, Durham. N. C. was a substitute backfield man in the season just finished. He substituted in a number of games during the year and always put all he had into the game when called upon. This ; his second ye t Wake Forest. lie phivs biisketball and baseball a.« footiiall. Though not a. first on the football team, he was on the ring the entire year and played in J- H, Johnson. Raleigli, N. C, guard .luhnnJe has the distinction of being the largest man on the football squad and iisuallv used his size to advantage when in the football Une. Though not a regular m the team, he made a valuable substitute in the season just passed season just passed as guard. He madf valuable substitute and helped to cons tute that wonderful reperve that ma Garritv ' s team unbeatable in North Ca: M. W. Meekins. Washington. N. C. i:ii-kfield. Meekins was a member of the Iiiinipionsliip squad during the entire year. the baekfifld i Freshman Football Champions of N. C. 192 ' -i7 w r HEX Coach Bob Hays called the freshmen out to practice. theprosi ect:?foi asuceess- J| iul season looked rather discouraging. Soon, howe ver, the team rapidly began to take the form of a smooth machine under his watchful eye. The first game was played with Buie ' s Cieek Academy, the Freshmen winning by the seore of 37-0. Mars Hill College then fell victim to the strong Little Deacon-s. The next game was the first game of real importance in which the Duke University Freshmen were taken into camp 13-6. After Duke the strong Apprentice School ' s defeat added another victory. Then the Atlantic Christian College team suffered severely at the hands of the Young Deacons ' 67-0. The next game, and the most thrilling decided the Freshmen State Championship. The game was the best of the season; the State Freshmen were beaten 7-6. This gave the Wake Foiest Freshmen the Championship of Xorth Carolina. The last game was played in Wilmington. The Light Infantrj ' was crushed under the terrific offense of the Freshmen Champions. This was the last of a series of victories which ended the season of the first Freshman team at U ' ake Forest College. Coach Hays should be commended for his success in winm ' ng the State Championship for W. F. C the first year out. He also had on his eleven two men who were given places on the all-state-freshmen team; they were. ' oodward, center, and Chackles, fullback. BASKE.TMLI Siiniiiicirtj and Kevievv The Demon Quint of ' 25 led by Cowboy Emmerson, has issued forth with such an elliptical purpose as is born only of the Graces — and it has gloriously kept its pace against a barrage of heavy opj osition. The U ' cliiinism of the sninoth-workiiif; marhine is: Oreason and Emmerson, fonvards; Daniel, iciitcr; :in.l Ohir and I ' l ' s;: ' at the defensive. The wlieels of the niarhi.ic wliirl with liarmoni.iu.- rhxiliiri and uilh a iLrifidence i.f ni.i.sterful trairnni;. Cnach (iarntv l iMni; tlie master- mechanic. .iij.i th, ' .| nnt te.nn 1,in MiiNtcrpHii-, . roirate passing, steady lli ' ior work, and rapid scoring .iliiliM i iIk li.nni- u-r.l li ilif lijiii. rxeelling in which has marked it as one of the best lli:it l,:i- Ir|,i. -..nir.l llir ( mH. , r II, vr;,|. At llii- Minn;j III, l,:ili :i r.,. ,,1 1 1,, ,v, ,,.., ,i, lias been passed with tabulation showing the advantan, ' in iin };.,iih-.s ,,ni ,p| lourtceii played. A total of 448 points have been scored thus far — an a cratic ,if :iJ p,)nits per game. Witli .-I hojie .hf Slate Honors in sight, the team may be counted on to ])ress the color in, the eight remaining games. t K14 1 Freshman Basketball ■ V ll i:X the fuotball si ' usuii was ovt-i, Coai-h Hays turned his attciitiuii tn tlit- mub that was jfy Hilt fur basketbaU. If the number could have helped any, his supply was unlimited. ' I ' hey varied in size and form from Jeff Rivenbark to Perpendicular Piekard. ! ince Coach Hays could not use them all he put about fifty on the night squad — which is by the way, still in the dark — and applied his coaching to the more promising group of youngsters. Although the Missouri Guard was introducing a new style of playing, at the end of a month of tedious practice he turned out a squad of cagers who were second to none in the state in their knowledge of basketball fundamentals and in their speed and skill of performing them. The opening game of the season was lost to the Duke University Freshmen, This defeat, however, only urged the boys on to a greater effort. The next two games against the N. ( ' . State and U. N. C Freshmen resulted in victories for the Little Demon Deacons. AVith these, their two strongest oi poneiits in the state defeated, the only have to keep the present stride to win Base Baseball Sunimarij of 1924 Even though the t ly24 wa5 not a championship t« I was one to t e commended, and they took third place ut of the twenty-two games arranged by Manager Ed Mi They scored a total of one hundred and seventy-i games of the The team made two trips, one South Carolina was not a success si won four out of six games played. Below is the schedule with the . pril 1: Wake Forest April 3: April 7: April 9: April 10: . pril U: April 12: April 17: April 21: April 26: May 2: May 5: May 6: May 7: May 10: May 12: May 13: May 17: May 20: May 24: :t did not make a bad record. On the contrary ' 1 le race for championship honors. . thirteen games were won, seven lost, and two rain against sixty-eight for opponents. The sensatioi ?s wTth Carolina, where the team won both by hard playing. .South Carolina, and one in Virginia and District of Columbia. The trip ii ; two of the four games were rained out. On the trip through Virginia the tei i of each game: Elon Mars Hill Guilford University of South Carolin Wofford College Davidson Elon Davidson N. estate GmUoTdy . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... Lynchburg V.P.I V. P.I Catholic Cniversity Richmond Medical College . William Mary Linc-iip Bark Ku «-: M oORE Mil nagtr Poole Cenlcr Fi ' ilil Hood _ .Catcher Aunette Shorlslop Jones Pitcher Lavcaster Shortstop Edwakds _ Right Field C ' cjACIl (lARRlTY Front ri w: A iiMsTiK ] a Fir.it linxe (i REASON Second Base Ti.MBERLAKE Lejt Field Small Left Field Stamey, Captain. Hrewton Pilchers K itcheN } Martin - Catcher Freshnian Baseball Champions of N. C. 1924 Ox March loth. 1924. John C. Caddel!, Jr., Coach of Freshman baseball called forth his veteran High School Pill-handlers for practice. About eighty strapping youngsters adorned themselves with old high school uniforms, and gym suits, to try for a place on the first nine. In the course of three days Coach Caddell had picked fifteen of the best men, and began at once to whip in shai)e a team which turned out to be the Freshman Champions of North Carohna. This team was the first Freshman team at Wake Forest College to have an arranged schedule, and a regular coach. Manager Harris arranged about twenty-four games with the High Schools of the State and the freshman teams of other colleges. Out of the twenty four games three were lost, one tied, and twenty won. They won over every other Freshman team in the state except Carolina, losing once to them, and tieing them once; and since Carolina had not played all Fresh- man teams in the state, the Wake Forest team had a claim for State Champions that could not be questioned. Coach Caddell did great work with the fifteen men he picked, none of them having had much experience, and no two of them having ever played together before. He worked hard with the boys, and was greatly assisted by the cooperation of every member of the squad. His .servi ces and the record of the team will always be remembered with the other athletic glories of the year 1923-24. TRACK SQIAI) Track Review piM Its ,,t ?st. During the • .Inviti.iii (.1 r.)uih (liirrity :i team was developed im that has rp]ireseiited Wake Forest during thelast ,-7— RACK has at last tal cn it.- ' J scholastic year of l!lj:i-24 ■ which would have surpassed four or five years. The schedule for dual meets was eight, meeting Trinity at Durham, Hamixlen-Sidnev at Wake Forest, and the fniversitv of I ichiiumd . ' it Wake Forest. (Hit of the three meets we won one. After the dii.d mills unv ,u, i hv i,„,k |.:nl in the . ll-, ' tatc ii.eet hcM at Raleigh, in which all eollegcs |,;,lHrl|.;itc,i In Ihl- l,:.-.t „■,. |,„,k sci .ilid pla. ' C Ouriirxl loirt «:,sth(Smth . (l ii,tic, H hich Was held in Hichnioiid, Va. All men that placed in the Ail-State meet were .sent to liiclimond. In this our representative ran true to form and placed second in the meet. Not only did we place second but we had the high scorer. Arch Flannagan took the first ] lace in the 10(1 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and second place in the broad jump. This nice! ended tlie . rnsdn fdi- the car. -el I 111 . e|iietnlier, a call for cross-eoimtry men was given. ' 1 ilieni III nie iriiin the Freshmen Class. During the cros.s- ii .irni I he I Miversity of N. C were met at diiTerent times. eels, bill one Ulan on our team, E. B. Bailey, came through suited HI tile -VU-State Cress-country run. ks as if oin- track team will be much stronger than last ' ear ' s. ho are declared good enough for any meet an ' Iicrc in the state. Many first year men who have good High School records, are out. We have, at present, .seven meets scheduled. This incluiles the . 11-State meet, whieh will be held at Carolina, and the ,- o.illi .Ulantic i I at Ui.hinond. A few days after tl |.eniie; i About fifty men res|iunileil, mu- country .season, Trinitv, . . ( ' . We were defeated in each of tin- undefeated. The same thinti For the coming season it now h Several of the old men are back TENNIS [ 141 1 Tennis Rcvie v In 1U24 TiMini.s was inadi ' a major sport at Wake Forest, and much more interest was shown in that brancli of athletirs. About tiftv men competed for the varsitv. ' I ' hose successful in mak- JTiK the team were: Townsend, captain, Bland, Ivey ami iirl:,v|„ An extensive trjp was taken throiigh Virginia. In the State tournament Townscinl ilimi-i l„vil Price, the winner of the tourTiaiiient; and Aselasto was runner-up to Soloman in llir . ini-liii.d. Ill the Fall of l ' J2l the icaiii iiiailc a sii.Trssfiil trip thniiiKli North ( ' arolina. Country Clubs ■IS well ' i .-..llcT Irani- wdv |ila ril Tlir Irani «as composed of Newton, captain, Agelasto Blan.l and Slate Tlicsr ni.ii plavrd in ll nirr named. There arc good pnis|Mels lor tin Spiiiin ( aiiicsal Wake Forest. The courts are daily filled with the players piacticing. Trips are to be made to all the colleges of the State and an exten.sive one into Virginia. i;ri- Wake Forest Wins State Championship DEMON DEACONS j £i DOWN CAROLINA • ' • • ' • ' Jeamwork, Sensational Run, ;r: ' - ; Ellerbe ' s Toe Win First . .■: ' y ,Game of Season For The l:...: .-:::.-vbJi -SOM Golii and Black Eleven Demon Deacons Had Little Trouble In , ::;,;::: Defeating Lynchl)ur r ■■■ ' .:- ' ' f  Vi.TT« ' r:.r ' Demon Deacons Walk Away .:j-..- vVith The Light Elon Elevei SCRAPPED HER WAV TO CLEAR TITLE WHEN DEMON DEACONS C. STATE WOLFPACK TRINITY SNOWED UNDER BY WAKE FOREST DEACONS DEBOK DEACON VEARLWCS DCfEAT T History Repeats itself; Demon Deacons Take 32-0 Victory FromTrinity fDEMON r : DEACONS DEFEAT STRONG WASHINGTON-LEE TEAM Quakers Southern Football Dope Receives Snowed ' ° ' ' ' ' ' Jp ' ' ' ' ' ,IT_J . Ki , Garrity ' s Machine Is Victorious . ' : .y ' WM ;: ;:;;:: ;:;:■ ' fg- 1 ,■ J I 1 :i si ■  -.. - . LITCR4RYmiETICS U tr.. Kf 1 -I H Soeieti| Tiaxj Debaters Query: ' ■Rcs(j1vc(I tli;it ( ' (msrcss sliniild 1«. authorized to onaft a (inifomi MiarriaKcaiid divoi-ci- law. with iiitciiiKiiriani ' Iji ' twcen races ])roliiljite(l. Affirmative B. W. Walkkr, Eu RiicLiiuj iaiii Coiiiiln H. L. Snuggs, Eu Stdiili Cdiinti Negative F. H. M. u, K. I ' m lifihcson Coiiiitji D. S. HaW(jhtii, I ' m., KiKU-rillcTniii. Decision won liy negative Socleiij Day Ortitors L. A. Peacock, Phi. __ __ Wake County The Youth Movement R. E. WiLLiFORD. Phi.__ __ ___ -. Cuinherlaiiil Coniily Djnamic Energj- ' ' J. S. HoPKixs, Eu Ashe County North Carohna ' s Org ' of Debt H. F. Lambert. Eu Stanly County The Heritage of North Carohna Baptists i 0,1 ' f f ; C MASTIN Jft Anniversary Debaters Query : Resolved that the issuance of tax-exempt securities should be prohibited by an amendment to the Federal Constitution. AffirmaHve O. L. XoRMEXT. Phi Whiteville, X. C. D. D. Lewis. Phi Winnabow, X. C. XegaKvc HovT Bl. ckwt;i.l. Eu Kershaw, S. C. L. B. MosELEV. Eu Sehna, Ala. Affirmative Won S. L. Blantox, Eu.. F. L. Pasi ' hal, Phi. .iVnnivcrsartj Ortilurs ' The Church and the War Habit ' The Lawyer fur a Xew Day J ' nnildiiitnii, X. C. - _ . Siler Cili , N. C. t A-B. PEACOCK PH. IniercoUegicite Dcbatrrs, 1924 College of ClKirlfston, at Cliarlcstoii S, ( ' . Qitehy: Resolved that the United Stated Should Adiii t tlie Culilnet-Parliamentary Form of Government ' akk Fohkst College, Nii nliK Culleoe uf Chaklekton, Ajjirmalivc Negative Won D. D. Lewis S. L. Hlanton William and Mary, at Wake Forest, N. C. Query: Resolved that the United States Should Adopt the Cabinet-Parliamentary Form of Covernment. Wake Forest Colleiie, AJfinii ' ilirc William awd Mary, Nigaliee Negative Won C. li. I ' iAiiP L. E. An ' drews Oklahoma Bajitist University, at Wake Forest, N. C. Resolved that the United States Should Enter the League of Nations. Forest College, Affirmnlii ' e Oklahoma Baptist University, Nigalive Negative Won .). J. Tarltox II. T. Wriciit Mercer T ' niversity, at Atlanta, C.a. Qiteuy: Resnlved lliat the United .Mates Slioul.l Adopt a Uniform Marriage and Divoree Law, Wake Forest College, S ' lii ' iliiv Mercer University, Affiriiiciliir Negative ' on S. N. Lamh M. G. Stamby (iUERY Wake 156 Intercollcfjicitc Dobcit c ( ouncil D. D. Lewis. _ ,., — - 1 iKiinnaii S. L. Blanton L. a. Peacock H. L. Snuggs C. B. Earp C. R. Holmes. o , l ecretary Mcdcil Winners in Hic So(ri -Hr,s, 1924 C. C. Vause, Ku Fnslinia,, Mnlal J. S. Hopkins. Eu Sojiluimnn Mrdal Julius A. Woodward, Eu 1 Imiiur Mi ' lul C. G. Behky, Eu K,i,,„r M,,l,tl J. W. Beavers, Phi Fir.sl,,,,,,,, Mnlnl C. B. Earp, Phi Sn ih,,,,,,,,; M,,l,il F. L. PAsrHAi,, Phi Jmnnr Mnlal C. M. TowNsEXD, Phi _ _Snnnr Mnlnl . --VOODWACiD TME CWAS.E. TAYLOR PWILOSOPMY =- CLUB L.B.nOS LEiV 59 mh (Soli aui:i Slarfe Demon Deacons Had i ' ™™, Little Trouble In Defeating Lynchhur ? I ' i Old Gold and Black Staff L. H . ax. Editor-in-Chief T. L. ToLAR Associate Editor A. J . Xe WTox Btisiness Manager M. L. Sl. te Assistant Bxisiness Manager George Bauerlein Assista7it Business Manager Zen ' o Martin Sport Editor H. M. Privett Cartoonist J. E. Austin- Hot Box Editor J. C. C o TNGTON Reporter R. H. Harmon Reporter John A. Hallman Reporter J. E. Cloer, Jr Reporter Robert E. Lee Reporter I. (). Brady Reporter W. S. (iiLMORE Reporter .1 . I . Biggs Reporter D. ( ;. Covington . Circtdation Manager J. R. Key Circtdation Department W. A. Sullivan, Jr Circulation Department R. D. Patterson Circulation Department G. R. MoTSiXGER Circulation Department U I I i i ' 1 I ii ' Freshman fricincjular Debcitcrs, 1924 Qukry: H(m,|v,..1 tliMt llir I ' liilllplni ' Islands w (Inuil.-.l Tlinr Imiiiclialr .iiid (•..iniili-tc Davidson College at Davidson, i . ( ' . Wake Fdukst Collkge, Affirvwiire DAVmsoN ( ' ijllei:k, Niynlin- Affirmative Won Ralph Carlton _ A iiiiliii ( ' Diinli C, H. Th;w ll. ;,r CnUNllI T. W. Baker Ilnijunl ( :,iitilij University of North Carolina at Cliupel Hill, N. C. Wake Imjrest Colleoe, Nii nlirc Univeksitv Affinmilin: Affirmative Won D. S. HaWOKTII . Kllnj-rilh. ' I ml . . W. Walker liockin,il,„m ■„„„li, W. I ' . Hon-AKI). __ Inflrll CnllliKl  : r J. BapHst Studenh ' s I ' nion Dr. a. p. Bacby Adrijier W. P. Richardson President T. L. Caudle. Jr Vice-Presideiil K. O. Burroughs, Jr Seerelarij Religious OrganizaHons Dr. a. p. Bauby Paalnr. Wnke Fore.-:! Baptist Chureh. Chaplam. Wnhe Purest College L. B. MosELEV Director of B. Y. P. V. Actirities W. P. Richardson President of the B. S. I ' . . R. PoWELi Superintendent of the Sunday school Departtne.nt Shulcnt Sunday School ( ' Icisses SuiicrintciKUMit .if tlic Sumhiy s(h „,l, Wake F.iivst Baplist C ' liurcli Dr. V[ ' . L. Putkat Class •iii Semester ]Jk. V. L. P(iteat_ .1. R Ckumi ' Ler A. D. Hurst L. L. Mok :an Teacher .-R. E. Eaup C. M. Perry -S. L. BoWEN Berean Class Dit. J. W. NowELL __ Tiuvlur II V. Lambert Pn-siiknt E. O. Burroughs, Jr. .1. . IIallman Vice-PresidenI C. B. Earp .1. H, Sawyer HemUiru J. C. Mastin, Jr. Dr. Vi. . Paschal Cl.iss Dr. C, W. Paschal Tmckcr J. 11, Clay President D. J. Robinson D. D. Richardson Vice-Prexident R. P. Downey E. H. Perkins Sardari E. H. Perkins B. Y. P. U. L. B. M osELEY Direclor H. F. Lambert Assistant Direrlnr L. L. Morgan ' General Secretary FIRST SEMESTER A. UNION SECOND SEMESTER F. L. Paschal President J. B. Haney C. G. Maddrev _ .Vice-President J. A. Hallmax .1. B. Haney Secretary -C. G. Maddkey B. Union E. O. Burroughs.Jr President A. J. Newton S L. Lamm -.Vice-President _ --R. B. Griffin Y. C Elliott Secretary J. D. Vann C. Union C. L. Pearce President M. L. Slate M. L. Slate Vice-President I. 0. Brady V. T. Smith Secretary D. D. Blanchard D. Union W. P. Richardson President J. B. Sawyer B. W. Walker .Vice-President J. H. Clay H. W. Wright Secretary M. M. Jones E. Union L. L. Shaver President R. S. Allred T. S. Candler Vice-President R. L. Moore KetneR- Secretary W. V. Carroll F. Union B. Vause President _ J. A. Williams B. Hudson Vice-Presideni T. H. illiams V. Tarlton Secretary I. B. Hudson G. Union H. Malone President D. V. Walker H. Perkins Vice-President M. D. Blanton . W. Morgan Secretary A. D. Goodman H. Union P. Downey President R. P. Downey O. Reid Vice-President W. O. Reid H. Lance Secretary _ H. H. Lance F. Y. W. R. niATS ji ' I Helk Coi R. P. W R. V. G. W L. B. H. E. M. H C. R. E. M G P. A. R D. McCuTCHEON Focully Member Tyxdaix. ._ Thela Kap m Psi McCallum Kappa Alpha BURRELL D. V. L. McIvER Chi Tau TiMBERL. KE Chi Zetd Chi WiLKERSON Phi Kappa Beta McDo n;LL Theta Kappa .V Sentelle, Jr Alpha Phi Omega . Stamet Pi Beta .V« Agel. sto Pi Gamma Sigma Patterson ' Alpha Pi Delta li ' l - PMy. Thcla K(i])pa Psi Medical Fraternity Orc.axized at the Medical Collei e of Virginia. 1S79 Colors: Green and Gohl Flower: White Carnation GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established February 17. 1923 Prater in Facilitate Prof. W. F. Taylor Fratrea in CoUegii) PoSTGR. Dl ' ATES W. A. Brewto.v F. P. Powers, .Jr. W. L. Barnes C. F. Jones W. S. Jones O. O. Moss R. G. Townsend R. G. Tvndall D. F. Adcoi K Cl. ss of 192-1 E. S. King J. G. Love M. P. Mullen- W. H. Powell. Jr. C. B. Whims Class of 1926 . . J. Fl.ANAC AV. Jr. ' . H. Hollowell G. C. Mackie Kappa Alpha Founded 1866 Publications: K. A. Journal and K. A. Messenger TAU CHAPTER Established 1881. Reestablished 1922 Fratres in Facilitate Prof. R. B. White Dr. H. M. Pote. t Fratres in CoUegio Post Graduates F. A. Armstron-g, .Jr. .1. 15. Helms W. R. .MiC ' allum Class of 1925 E. yi. Fanning .). W. Gore E. D. Charles Cl. ss of 1926 T. K. Carlton J. Y. Ellington T. L. Caudle, Jr. E. L. Hinton Class of 1927 W. E. Daniel, Jr. S. J. Greene J. R. Cox W. S. Riley Claude Kitchen [ 1 ]) y L FoiXDED ISSO. AT Wake Forest CoLons: C m « ;, T 1 7u7e . Flower: Amerian, Bcautit Fnihr in Fncultah E. W. Tl.MBERLAKE. Jr. Fratres in Collegia Class of 1925 H. li. foPELAXD V. G. BlRKELL Class ok 1920 J. H. JoHxso.v E. B. Creshaji Murray (.reason p. b. Emmersox I, ,. ' ' C. R. Stamps -M. n. HoLoMAV w. E. Timberlake Class of 1927 -M. W. MeEKINS M. li. RKERS Fratrcx in Urbe WiLuxM RoVALL Wade Brewer JoHX Brewer li ! Chi Tail ForxDED 1923 Colors: Crimson. (hM, White Flowers: Red, While, Yellow Rusea DELTA CHAPTER Fratrea in Fncnllnte D. B. Bryan W. J. WvATT, Jr. Henry Belk G. S. Patterson Post CJradiates F. P. Powers, Jr. G. C. Mackie ' SI. G. Stamey ■. A. Bhewton B. C. BooE W. J. Early Class of 192.i J. B. Burden Class of 1926 W. L. McIvER J. F. Lewis Class of 1927 C. R. Tew A. S. Holt D. 8. Haworth. Jr. H. C. Lennon S. R. ByERLY 8. D. CiARDNER E. H. Herring li The Chi Zcki Chi Medical Fraternity Organized at the University of C!eorgia. 1903 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Flo -er: White Carnaliim ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established April 25. 1924 Frulres in L ' rhe Charles Tolbert Wilkinson, ALD. Robert Watson Wilkinson, ISLD. Fratres in Collegia Cl. ss of 1925 Lester LArRENCE Anderson CL.VRENCE Lee Corbett Thomas Wo u CK McBane Clas L HL0x Wingate DeLoatc ' h Hubert Wade Johnson RuFus Hurlv Reitzel Milton Bernard Small William Stewart Chadwtck L LCOM Tennyson Foster L URY■ CL.UBORNE NeWTON Millard Daniel Hill William Coda Martin William Perry Richardson Baxter Hall Timberlake Phi Kcqjpa Beta Founded 1912 Eeta Chapter Colors: i „. ' . i „c, ]|7,(7c, (iohl Flower: While Cunmtion .1. W. Beach Peter Pegano Facidli Arlvifer Dr. N. Y. Gulley Fra ' er in Faciiltale Phil M. Utley Fratres In Cnlleg iu Class of 192.5 Paul W. .Johnson R. H. Keitzel Stephen McIntyhe B. (;. Rackley B. M. Bell Class of 1926 C. F. Jones W. A. jNIoban P. C. Sykes T. .J. Cathell Cla.ss of 1927 John R. Parrlsh E. ;M. Wilkersox W. E. Caldwell B. E. Hood I. D. Gill G. C. Bryan, Jr. Frater in Urbe C. BoBBIT I II i Thcta Kappa Nu Organized, 1923 — Nationalized, 1924 CoLOR.s: Silnr, Blnck, and Critiixon Flower: White American Brautij Rif e NORTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER E.STABLISHED DECEMBER 15, 1924 Prater in Facilitate Prof. ,I. (!. Carroll Fratres in Collegia CLAS.S OF 192,5 Harold C. McDowell David H. Harris Ralph K. Newton Robert L. Pugh James H. Ware Claude D. Ward Cla.ss of 1926 C. Gordon Maddrey Herbert F. Seawell, Jr. Joseph A. (!ill Class of 1927 Erskine B. Bailey Henry Ellis Copple, Jr. P. Erwin Berry. Jr. Herbert O. Peele Banks D. Thomas 1 1 Alpha Phi Oniccja ForxDED October 1, 1920 Colors: Blue and While Flower: White Rose Frater in FncuUale C. L. Greaves Class of 1925 Hexrv B. Edwards L. E. Earnhardt Class of 1926 L. E. Skixxer. Jr. R. E. Sextelle. Jr. Geo. B. Bauerleix. Jr. Class of 1927 C. S. Norwood W. A. KlTCHEX Ernest Joxes R. C. Bexthall. Jr. R. A. COLUER H. R. Masse V ' i . -; Pi Beta Nu Founded 1923 Colors; Purjde and White Frnlres in F iridliitf Needham Y. Oulley Robert Bruce White Edgar W. Timberlake Fratres in CoUegin Postgraduates MoNiE G. Stamey Foster Pieri ' y Carter Class of 1925 Franklin L. Paschal Joseph B. Burden Percy W. Meekins Class o Theron Lamar Caudle, .Jr. Ernest Lynwood Hinton OssiE Lee Horton William G. Freeman Herbert F. Seawell, Jr Aretus Nobe Summersill Joseph Earnest Talton Charles B. Winberry Special Students Alvah Earley Joseph Franklin Lewis PiG cininia oigiiia Okgaxized 1924 Colors: Blue niul (Iriiu Flower: Red Rose Frater in Facultale Dr. Herbert M. Vann Fratres in Collegia Class of 192.5 Luther R. Vaxx .James . . Willl ms Jesse J. Tarlton .Jack E. . usti. ' Adrux ,I. Xewtox Class of 1926 Hexry L. Sxuggs .James P. Axt)Ersox Marvix L. Slate George R. Uzzell Class of 1927 Alexander . gel. sto ' illl m A. Sullivax Alpha Pi Delta Colors: Red and Black Founded 1924 Frater in FacuUate Lloyd H. Conn Fratren in CoUegio Class of 1925 Floweh: Red Rose I. B. Lake W. F. Mitchell Class of 1926 J. C. L STEN, Jr. T. L. Tolar J. L. Tolar T. R. C!arett B. N. Barnes Class of 1927 R. D. Patterson D. G. Co ington W. E. Bow-man T. W. Davis, Jr. D. D. Blanchakd ? 1 - . . i , ..f ' i « n ECHevES ■ . . i . i ' . } - ' ■ ' . Sponsors iSIisis Hazel Keid yake Forest, N. C. The Howler — E. M. FAN fI ■G Mi.st Ella Mae Parker Murfrcesborn, N. C Senior Class — W. H. Powell, Jr. Mls.s Helen Dunn Wake Forest, N. C. Football — W. A. Moran, Jr. Miss Vernelle Hudson Richmond, Va_ Baseball — F. A. Armstrong, Jr. Miss Annie Lou Johnson St. Paul ' s, N. C. Education Club — C. L. Pearce Miss Olivia Brown Statesville, N. C. Medical Class — G. O. Moss Miss Hattie Boone Murfnesboro, N. C. EUZELIAN ,SoCIETY — J. J. TaRLTON Miss Ann Holland Daytona Beach, Fla. Law Class — DeVere Lentz Miss Carolyn Vann Danville, Va. Old Gold and Black — L. R. Vann Miss Evelyn Sherrill St. George, S. C. South Carolina Club — D. G. Covington Miss Ellis Covington Raleigh, N. C. Tennis Team — J. E. Austin !Miss Beatrice Charlotte Englert Valley City, N. D. Spanish Club — W. I. Crowley Miss Julia Saunderson Ayden, N. C. Track Tea.m— C. D. Ward Miss Sarah Thomas Morven, N. C. Sophomore Class — B. D. Thomas Miss Eloise Greenwood Statesiille, N. C. Freshman Class — L. H. Woodward Miss Annie Lee Winston Raleigh. .V. C. Junior Class — B. H. Timberlake Miss Minnie Herring Ml- Pleasant, A C. Ministerial Class — H. F. Lambert Miss Agnes Townsend Maxion, N. C. Basketball — Y. G. Burrell Miss Mary Henry Lewts Kerr, N. C. Philom. thes ian Society — D. D. Lewis ' M tf j H i . ; . ' f . : ' .-i ' i . -■■;-- 1 - 1 ■■ ;: ' ! ' : 1 - i -rf i- i oosorAlecf ca ti i! ' y , ' f SjSoe c n 3 }trr 7 Sponsor 5. Qra iha uii f ' 4 ' M ' i ' n .fi ' _  ; ' . fi55 Sarah Thomas 3ponSor5ophorr,ore(Pi ' Jn ' jjc oise reenu ooa Sponsor 7reihman j ass i ' ijT m vL ■ ) } ' f Miss Ldnna Gtunbill . .J fk SpoRSoR .- COUNTY CLUB Waddcll i y n ... )  ; MAt- .r i t a [203 J rfl ■ «; .4 ■ • ) ■ r ' if(  ■• ) ' f} ' Ji t. ■iT la ROBINSON A JHWallU.- BtlBa ricHc. Mcl.l «o •■; ; : ■. kVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVi ID [11 JOKE - Eg£- W. F. Mitchell wrote the foll ;) vinf!; letter to the Corn Syrup Manufacturing Co. Dear Sirs; I have ate 3 cans of your corn syrup and it has not helped my corns one nt. Mr. Woodward, why must a Judge be so impassive? If you show any signs of interest in a lawyer ' s argument he will never stoj). R. B. Griffin was selling liooks in Tennessee. He stopped to spend the night with a farmer. The next morning he was called to breakfast at four O ' clock. In a few minutes the farmer was surprised to see him walking tlown the road. Say! Come on back and eat your breakfast before you start to work. yelled the farmer. I ain ' t going to work, Griffin yelled back. I ' m going to find a place to spend the night. Professor Conn. Is there anything that you can do better than any one Mr. P.wne. Yes; rea l my own writing. One of the professors was driving his car in Raleigh, when he noticed that all tlii ' peojiie along the street were caUing to him. In a few minutes a Cop jumjied up on the side of the car. What is the matter? Ami not driving as I sliould? Why didn ' t you put your dimmers on? I put on evi ' rything my wife laid out. Mr. Martin, liefore signing up for a course, must know the following: what floor it is on (he can ' t go to the third) ; who it is under; whether you have to have a book or not; what period it comes in (he doesn ' t want his morning rest dis- turbed.) £ r 205 1 Ticket Agent. Where do you want your ticket to? Freshman PoovEY. (Excited over the fact that he was going home for the C ' hristman vacation.) Home. Professor Speas. When can you tal e your Lali? Freshman . What brancli of . tlilctics is thai? I have only played Baseball, Basketball, J ' ootliall and Tennis . ' ' The following announcement was seen on the bulletin lioartl the other day. There will be an eclipse of the sun in the morning at two minutes before nine o ' clock. All students wishing to see it assemble in front of the Administration Building. In case of rain, the eclipse will be held in the Chapel conducted by Professor Speas. He looked at her. tilu was his ii_lol. Her little hood was perched jauntily on one side tantahzing. You ' re different not like the others, he murmured, and sighed. They are too noisy you ' re so quiet. Theirs is the pace that kills yours is gentle and easy. They are emotional they lireak down not so with you I I love your coolness ! And to think that soon you ' ll be my own! But are you tired? Ah! I had forgotten my tiate. We shall have to hurry. And so he cranked her, jumped in and drove away. Selected — Prof. Wilson. Wh ere do bugs grow in the winter? Freshman Liverman. Search me. Sam : What am you doin ' now? Bo: San Bo: Tse an exporter. An exporter? Yeji, the sleeping just fired me. car ciiiupany Srlected- All the Alumni arc re(|uested to come l ;i bath that they tried so hard to get while th water now. i-k to Wake Forest and get that hot •v were in school here. We have hot The Wake Forest Baseball team liad stoppetl in a little towii, and Black Boy Daniels had just gotten out of the car. Little Negro. Are yo ' all goin ' to play liall. Black Boy. Yes. Little Negro. Well, are yo ' goin ' to play the white folks. ' ? Dr. Sledd on English Cla.ss: Mr. Covington, have you ever driven a mule? Mr. Covington: Yes, sir. Doctor. Dr. Sledd: Well, then, a mule always knows when a jackass has hold of the reins, doesn ' t he ' ? Dr. Cullom on Bible Class: Mr. Padgett, why is it that one does not come across titles in the Bible ' ? Freshman Padgett: You do. Doctor: I have read about Baron Figtree and Lord Howlong. Summerlin: Gee, Austin, I ' m glad you ' re in my class. Austin: How come ' ? Summerlin: Now I won ' t be the biggest dundjbell. Professor: Are you fond of Maeterlinck? Freshman: Yss ' m professor, if it ' s cooked right. Doctor Hubert on Latin Class: Mr. Green, stick your spurs in him! Let ' s go! Freshman Green: Doctor, I haven ' t got a jack. This stuff ' s so dry I have to use a camel. Fanning: Darling, wiW you marry me? Lucky Girl: Emory, I must tell you that I am a somnambulist. Fanning: Oh, that ' s all right— you can go to your Church and I can go to mine. Dear Dao: Please send me cheek for .$25.00. I am in the betl with the grip. Son Student: Fm going to Raleigh this week-end to have my eyes treated. Professor; Send us a program, will vou? it; .;ii; 3 BUILDERS VISIONS crcired bi [he irmgir precede the achievement jf 3n npltshrr ihe threads of The abiitt) finished fabric is equally imponant ( has been the prnileee of the Edwards (sr Brolchton PRi Tr r OMFAM to interpret the ideas of the Staff andi lal Ion irk and cngrannus t the finished book, thi ol organized cooperation with the Staff successful business, and is a part ol the working policy of the EDUARDs ' Brolchton PRiNxiNr Compaki affs desinng complete ngrailngs Pill I vll 1 1 ■ ' -«=] m wm I ' The State Champion f ' ootball Team WAKE FOREST COLLEGE was equipped by Athletic Supply Company Carolina ' s Largest Sporting Goods Store So. Salisbury- St. Raleigh. N. C. Long distance phone 2369 T. E. HOLDING CO. DRUGGISTS Complete Line =1 WAKE FOREST, :-: :-: NORTH CAROLINA • i tl - - ■ MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP 11 UNION BARBERS 11 Expert Manicurist Most Modem ami Sanitary in tin;- State Service and Courtesy a Habit ' Men ? Shop in Masonic Temple Latlies Barber Shop in the 0.1,1 p -llnws Temple BARBER SHOP aBEAUT mR-LW FOR LADIES aCHlLDREN EXCLUSIVELY .%lei h.. . SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF THE PROPHETS SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS Tile Southwestern Seminar) ' has entered upon its seventeenth session v.-ith the very finest conditions — a full faculty in all lines, teaching Theology. Religious Education. li-M..nary Training. Gospel -Music, and so on: student enrollment of around 600 ill.- tir-t term: great Practical Work Department, with the finest reports from the vnik . ' f students during the year; an Extension Department with an enrollment of 761 ; a happy band of professors, and students preparing themselves for the ministry in preacliing. teaching, singing, and Kingdom work: more than 150 preachers with pastorates; tides of spirituality and evangelism running high: a great brotherhood working together in the spirit of Christ to prepare for the best possible service. Students can enter at the beginning of each term, every two montlis from Septem- ber 17th. For further information write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS WIGGINS DRUG STORE WAKE FOREST, N. C. Make our store your store Quality and Service Our Motto .Also stores at St. Pauls, N. C, Buie ' s Creek, N. C, Coats, N. C. Vass, N. C. and Robinson Drug Co., Fairmont. N. C. GRAND. UPRIGHT, PLAYER PIANOS 1CTR()LAS AND RECORDS CATALCXi AND TERMS TPON RKCiUEST ' •Our lirimtnlum h yoni ii iiiaiiu DARNELL THOMAS RALEIGH, N. C. [is] UNION BARBERS KEMP ' S— Opposite Postoffice (oil Martin Street) also ACADEMY BAKBEK SHOP (under Wright ' s Cafe) ' Service Our Motto [IB} WATCH FOK FA HI BITS of our corrertiv .lesigued MEN ' S CLOTHES .-an-fiillv tailorcl in the ENGLISH FASHION from DISTINCTIVE IMI ' ttKlED and DOMESTIC FABRICS. You will .serve your po. k. ' l liook as u,-ll as your wardrobe if we make your rie l suit. TO ORDER TO ORDFK 5f29..s„ STETSON D TAILORS . 29..S() ' Nnliiiiudly KtKiiin Justly Fuinaiis Made in the Eny lisli ]f ii Tt-le[ili..ne 1441 C. H. Stephenson Music Co. li..lt. al.- an, I K.lail Dral.r- in High-Grade Pianos. Player-Piamis. Brunswick Phi.m.graphs and Radiolai If it ' s musical we liave it, ran get it or it isn ' t made 120 West Martin Street. Raleigh, N, C. WILSON BROS. Mother ' s Only Competitor ' ilson ' s Sandwiches and Potato Chi is are Delicious ' Good Quality .Spells What Boone Sells Here ' s Where You Save Tin Worrv and Money The House of Kuppenheimer Prices Sl.S to $.50 SHOES Edwin Clapii and Boone Specials SHIRTS Manhattan and Binme Specials 107r Discount to Odiege Students C. R. BOONE De Luxe Clothier 226 Fayetteviile Street R. LEIGH. N, C, Ke cover for this annual was created by THE DAVIDJ.MOLLOYCO. T[ Seiuifor Sa mfUs ■i) e ' l «fi ' ' 4 ' '  ) ' ) ' ' J- ' t. f- - ' Seaboard Air Line Railway OFFERS Excellent Train Service TO AND FROM ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE NORFOLK RICHMOND WASHINGTON NEW YORK Seaboard Dining Car Service UNEXCELLED Call on Nearest Agent for Train Schedules and Other Travel Infonnation You Will Always Find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD W. L. McMORRIS (Jenerai Passenger Agent Ni.rf.ilk. Va. JOHN T. WEST Division Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C. SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Kentucky Session Opens September 22, 1925 Tuition Free. Expenses Moderate SPECIAL FEATLiRES English Bible Courses, devoting 7V2 hours per week to careful study lessors who are experts ia the original languages of the Scriptures. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology. School of Church Efficiency. nder pro- Catalogue gii ' npltfle informatio Address jrff upon request. E. Y. MULLINS, President, Norton Hall Louisville, Ky. Cigars Toiletries SnelFs Comer Hargett and Salisbury Sts YARBOROUGH BARBER SHOP Nine While Inioii Barbers Everything Strictly Sanitary Bell Phone 1700 Expert Manicurist MAKE COKE ' S CIGAR STORE AND LUNCHEONETTE Your Headquarters Richard G ke, Proprietor The most complete line Cigars Magazines Sodas Results all Sporting Events Posteil New papers Phones 1187-9134 Raleigl .N. C. ' jiM y2 ' =5%s SLj Clolliing ;ind Fiirni.-hing thai llu- rnlin- Caniiiu will a.lmir,-! outstanding in quality and appearani ' r and uui prir ar in re orders correctly and promptly filled. Our ni.-r.-i 1,-h of all. and is,- is All mail l.un. ' lir,,, file Bar ,.T Shop SHORTY ' S THE Man he will he there till midnight H. E. JOYNER ' S the popular place t!EM THEATRE— the best show in town. Give i s a visit. Sodas Cigars Candies Stationery Eats and Drinks ATHLETIC SUPPLIES College Crest — College Jewelry and Felt Goods Alumni orders given prompt attention THE COLLEGE BOOK ROOM On the Campus Fifth Avenue Haberdashers Fcaluring al all times Latest Collegiate Styles Showing here at regular intervals HARRY HOFFMAN. Representative J. B. POWERS. President I. t. HREWER. I iee-l ' res. T. E. BOBBITT. Cashier L. W. SMITH. Ass ' t Cashi. CITIZENS BANK Wake Forest. N. C. Capital $25,000.00 Clothes tailored in the College manner Exclusive Woolens especially developed for us When in the Lund of the Sky. make this store your headquarters THE MAN STORE 22 PATTON AV ENUE Everything that ' s good in good clothes Asheville, N. C. ESMERALDA INN S|)end your vacation there. Situated in the most desirable and scenic spot in the beauti- ful Ciiimuey Hock section of Western North Carolina. Esmeralda, N. C. BAKER-WHITSETT Raleigh, N. C. Next 10 Almo Tlieatre Soda Cigars Candy Luncheonette That ' s Air WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FIFTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. LEADING TO B.A.. B.S., B.S. IN MED.. M.A., AND LL. B. Two Literary Societies giving superior training in public speech. Eleven College Buildings, including v rell-equipped Hospital, in charge of professional nurse. Library of twenty-nine thousand volumes. Reading Room con- taining the best periodical literature. Gymnasium with baths, attendance compulsory. DEPARTMENT OF LAW 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 ad- mitted to advanced standing in the leading medical colleges without examination. STUDENTS ' AID FUND Dr. J. H. Gorrell, Treasurer, makes loans on easy tenns. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 For Entrance Requirements. Expenses, Catalogues, Apply to E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary Wake Forest, N. C. VERTICAL 1. Oef. Article. Z. Final. HOR.IZONTAL l.Same Def. Ai-Hcle. 3. Exfremity. «  : n. ii % f, i : n rr -i i '  r ir ■ ' H ' )