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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1906 volume:

Vv ' 1:;Y ' I Donated Z y ' nA . t T T, O uXtS V A jl n I I WW  x5-I ■ •.. 5aCa c a ' HERE ' S TO WAKE FOREST Edwards Broug Printers and Bindei Raleigh. N. C. THE HOWLER VOLUME IV MDCCCCVI Published Annually by the PHILOMATHESIAN AND EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BEFORE DEDICATION TO CHARLES ELISHA TAYLOR, D. D. FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY THE PRESIDENT OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. AND WHOSE RARE TACT. SOUND JUDGMENT, AND RIPE SCHOLARSHIP, EMINENTLY FITTED HIM FOR THIS GREAT WORK, THIS BOOK, IN APPRECIATION OF HIS NOBLE AND UNSELFISH SERVICE. IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED m THE EDITORS. Db. ClIARI.E. E Charles Elisha Taylor iiAULKs JiLiSiiA Taylok Wiis boiii iu lUfliiiiouil, Virginia, October 28, 1842. Througli ln.th father and mother he is descended from distinguished ancestors. His fatlier, K.v. .1. H. Tii.vlor, D.D., was born in Kn-hind in tlii ' early part of the nineteenth .■.-.iinry, :in.i «;., brought to VirgiiiiM l. lii |i;n.i,i wliile an infant. 1)1. I ivl.,r MinHici was the daughter ..f K.x, KW h.i Williams, of Beverl.v, Mas.- aehu- M-tts, vlic.. afl.M a. live serxiii- as an oHi.-.-r in 111.- Itevnluli.ni. iH-canu- a Congregational minimi i-i-. , s a boy Dr. Ta.vl.ir «a fond ol outdoor games and siiorU, but at the same time was al va,ys devoted to I ks. Tlii liabil nt reading, acquired iu boyhood, has remained with liim througli lii wlmlr lib-, ind li;i- done much in shaping his character and career. He entered llielimond ' i.lli-g.- in Is. ' .s. but was not permitted to iinisli his college course uillioui iiit(-ii ujitioii. In .Xjiril, Isiil. on the da,v of the passage of the Ordinance of Seces- sion b. III.- iii;iniii (■..nv.-nti..ii. In- l.-ft i-.dlege and joined Comiiany F of the First Virginia Regiiii.-nl. . tl.-i iir.U In- wa a--igni ' d to the Twenty-first Virginia Regiment, and in July, 1861, a■ .-iii;.! .-.! in a .aiii|,aij;ii in West Virginia, under (ieneral Robert E. Lee. On Dee.-nili.-i ..i 111.- -a y.-ai lii Inigaile was sent to join Stonewall dael son in the lower valb-y. Iii.l.-i till- j;r.-al l.ad.-i li.- Iioi.- a brav.- jiart in some of tin- iii.. l ini|i .rtant Ijattles of tin- «ar. .U tin- b.illb- ..f K.rn liuMi, .Mai.-li 2:i, 1862. he re.ei .-.l a |.aiiiful wound, from tlie .-IV.-i-l-. ..t «lii,-li In- -till -.ilV.-i-. . rl.-r s|,rn.ling several wi-.-k- nn.l.-r Ui.- .-are of a sur- g.-..n, In- «as 1 1 a ii-iri i i-,l (., tin- Signal an.l S.-nel S.-rvi.-i- (nii,, iin.li-r lo-m-ral ,1. K. li. Stuall. In lsi;.l In- ua- iiia.lr a. ting a.ljutanl ..f tin- Signal .iii.l S.-.-r.-i S.-i i.-.. liureau in Iti.l 11.1. i.-niaining in this po itimi until the eii.l of tin- nai. . l III.- leiiiiening of the University of Virginia, in Isil,-,. Ii.- .-nt.-r.-.l this famous old institution, taking the .-utile a.-a.leiuii- course an.l graduating «illi tin- .-las, of 1,S70. F.d- lowilig bis gia.liiali..ii In- -|h-iiI s.-v.-ial nionlli- in l-:un.|.,-. ami ..n liis i.-hiin In- assu med the Cliair ot l.aliii in Wak,- l- ' .n.-l c ulli-g.-. Dr. ' , h,i u.i- a.lniirably .-ii.l.ni .-.1 by Nature f.ir a i-..ll.-g.- |.i..l.— ..11. Wliib- ..Mill.-., lis an.l .-asy .it a|i{,i ..a.li 1.. all. b.- Ii.-l.l t Iu- resj.e.-t an.l .-St.-.- f all uh.. kii,-« liiiii. . s a l.-.M-liei In- 1 .-.iiii 1 v.l a.-.-ma.-y 1 tln.r.nigbui-ss of his stinl.-lits. y.-l li.. nia.l.- .- .-ry l.-ss,ni iiiU-ie-t ilig t.. his i-lass. S I atl.-r .-..iiiiiig 1.1 Wak.- l- ' ..i.-sl. In- ,l.-.-i,l,-,l t., pr.-a.-li, an.l was or.lained .-Vpril 2:i. IS7I, Ills falln-i assislii.M in tin linalbni. 1)11 111,- .-l.- .-iitli ot S.-|.t.-inli.-i. is;:;. Dr. raOin inani.-.l .Mis- Mai. llinton Plit.-liard, 111.- .binglil.-i .if tin- gn-at llaplist |,i .-.i.-li.-r, Di. .I.ilin I,. I ' l it.liai .1. I S Ibis union seven -liil.li.-u Inn.- bi-.-ii bom, six .laugbl.-is an.l on.- son. Dr. Taxbir was .-l.-,-t.-d l ' |-.-si.l,-nl of Wak.- b.ir.-st in I )i-.-.-iiil,er, lss:l, sin-i-.-i-ding Dr. T. II. riil.liaiil. lb- f..iiii,l a .-..II.-l:.- Hilli s.-x,ii |,i,,[,-ss.,is. 111,..,- suli-lanlial bri.-k build- ings, ab..iil .■r;|llll.ll(lll .,t .-n.bnvni.iil, ami a -tml.-nl .-in ..llim-nl ..I l. ill. Tb.- .-..Il.-g.- .if to .lay, with its seventeen professors, witli six buibiings in US., an.l Iw.i im.ie in pi.ii-e-s .,f ..|.- -ti.in. with an endo inent of over $.300,000. and with n.-aily :i. ill stu.l.-nts. is largely the proiluct of Dr. Taylor ' s energy, perseverance, and ability. Table of Contents Frontispiece 2 Dedication 4 Dr. Charles E. Taylor 5 Life Sketch 6 College Calendar 8 Howler Editors 10 Faculty Roll 12 Our President 13 Faculty Group U Poem J. D.Ives 16 Senior Class— Officers 19 Class Roll 20 Class Will U Junior Class — Officers 43 Class Picture 44 Clas-s History Historian 45 Sophomore Class— Office 47 Class Picture 48 Cla History Historian 49 Freshman Class 51 Class picture 52 Class History HtstoriaD 53 Newish Poem . Law Class— Officers 56 Class Picture 37 Class History Historian 5S Class Poem 60 Medical Class— officers 61 Class Picture ftS Class History SO The College BeU Ives 6b ToEuzelia iSonneti 6S Euzelian Society 69 Euzelian Hall 70 To Philomathesia i Sonnet) 71 Philomathesian Society 72 Phllomathesian Hall 73 Campus Scenes 74 Who Can Tell 75 Glee CInband Orchestra 77 To a Certain Corn-Cob Pipe 79 V. M. C. A.— Officers 36 Coming Back From Tea Goode 81 Anniversary Officers- Athletics Athletic Officers Ball Team 19(fi Base Ball Tennis Club Tract Team The Truth Sons of Morpheus High School Philosophers Midnight Matrimonial Orchestra . Loug-Legged Cohort In Memoriam Lazy Club Our Lyin ' Crowd Anti Calico Club The Similes Epicurean Club Class-room and Campu? His Wor;t Fault Dead Beats and Bums Staff Wate Forest Weetly Senior Speakers Ruminations on Exam Student Editors over the Banisters Mercer Debaters Campus Scene Wise and Inwise Perhaps There is Something in j The House of Fate ( Frank Barrett of Cleveland Lover ' s Leap Editorial College RoU After Advertisements ime After Syngardt 119 . Mangnm 121 Aug-ust 29-30 August 31 September 15 October 4 October 27-28 December 5 . December 14-22 December 23 — January 2 January 3 February 17 March 8 March 9-10 Baster Monday May I May 15-23 May 23-26 . Wednesday, 10. Thursday. 1 1 Friday, 11 00 a 30 p. 00 a. 30 p. 00 a College Calendar For Session igob-igoj Entrance Examinations Beginning of the Session Applications for degrees submitted Subjects of Senior and Junior Theses submittea Mid Term Examinations Senior Speaking Fall Term Examinations Christmas Holidays Beginning of Spring Term Anniuersary Celebration of Literary Society Senior Speaking Mid Term Examinations Holiday Senior and Junior Theses submitted Spring Term Examinations Commencement Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees ■Baccalaureate Sermom ■Address before the Literary Societies Address before the Alumni ■Commencement Day — Addresses by representatives of the Graduating Class, and Closing Exercises of the Session Greeting Good (riends, kind friends we gladly greet, And bid you con this book with care, For well it pays to see the wit That hides in every page so fair. It tells the things that each has done For Alma Mater strong and true. The glories won by every class And what in time all hope to do. Faculty Roll WILLIAM 1.. I ' OTEAT, M.A., L.L.O , I ' iiksident, Professor of Biology. CHAKLKS E. TAYLOR. B.Lit., D.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy. WILLIAM B. HOYALL, M.A., D.D., Professor of (_Treek Language anil Literature. HTHKi; K. .MILUS, M.A,, Professor of Pure Mathematics. BKN.IA.MIN F. SLEDD, M.A., Professor of English Language and Literature. CHARLES E. BKEWEK, .M.A., Pli.l)., Professor of C ' lieniistry. .JOHN F. LANNEAU.M.A., Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy. ,TOnS- B. CAKLYLE, M.A, Professor of Latin Lan!.;uage and Literature. NEELiHAM Y. Cil LLEY, JI.A., B.L., Professor of Law. J. HENUEEN UORRELL, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. WILLI8 R. CULLO.M, M.A., Th.D., Professor of the Bible. E. WALTER SIlvES. M.A. , I ' ll. II.. Professor of History and Political .Science. .lAMES I.. LAKE, M.A , Professor of Physics. Dr. W. S. RANKIN, Professor of Medicine. Dk. L. M. GAINES, Professor of Medicine. DARIUS EATMAN, M.A., Professor of Pedagogy. GEORtiE W. PASCHAL, B.A., Ph.D., . ssociate Professor of Latin and Greek. W. L. VAUGHN, B.A., Associate Professor of English. A. H. OLIVE, B.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry. 12 Oi B Peesident. ]1. i.l KKELL. Odd VII.I.IS U. ITLLipM. WALTER 5IKES. JAMES L. LAKE. Liu. W. S. RANKIX. III:. L. M. «AIXE. . DARirS EATMAX. :;eiiri;e w. paschal. L. VAli.HAN. Fuglt Hora Scarce it seems our work begun E ' er our college duties done: Oh! how swift the inomcnts fly: Onward! upward! is the cry. Enter we the battle s roar. Wrest from earth her hidden store: Oceans anger do we tame. Bound nor limit to our fame. Pause, we hope a better star Guides our footsteps from afar — Guides them through the noisy strife To the higher heavenly life. 4i w m THE CLASSES S i .l ' ' ' %i ' ? ? ? !a - = - ' ' =s. ' ■(! m SENIOR Senior Class Officers WALLACE O. BAYXES. President. HERBERT JEXKIXS. ' ice-President. JOHX R ' EY SMITH. Secretary. GORDOX E. EDWARDS, Treasurer. HUBERT M. POTEAT. Historian. GEORGE J. SPEXCE. Poet. BEX. T. HOLDIXG. Prophe t. THOMAS BRVCE ASHCRAFT. B.A., Marshville, N. C. ■ ' Wlu-n he speaks The tth, a chartered llljertlne is still. And the mute wonder hirketh In mens ears To steal his sweet and honeyed sentences, ' One of our Union County delegation, born Nov. 27, 1SS2. He is s feet 10 inches high, and tips the scales at 175. He has dark hair and eyes. He came from Wingate High School in the Fall of 1903. He was I ' resident of the Junior Class in 1904- ' 05. and won the Junior Orator ' s Medal in the Euzelian Soci- ety in the Spring of 1905. He also held the position of Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. that session, and was orator from the Eu. Societ ' at Anniversary, ' 06. OsSCAR WENTVVORTH BAYNES, B.A., Winston. N. C. ■ ' Our self-made men are the i Ior.v of our Institution. Baynes was born May 22, 18S3. He is 5 feet 1 1 inches high, and weighs 155; has black hair and blue eyes. Received his early training at Oak Ridge. Entered Wake Forest in 1903. He was Senior Speaker and President of Class. KADER RANDOLPH CURTIS. B A., Ahoskie. N. C. ■■ Life is sliort and so am I. ' ' Curtis was born November 2, 18S3. He is 5 feet S inches, and weighs 139 pounds. Has light hair and blue e ' es. Associate Editor of the S iu i i , 1905-06. MARION LESLIE DAVIS, B.L., Be.wfort, N. C. ' ■ He was what a man should be to a woman ever; gentle, and yet a guide. Leslie, a devoted lover of the fair sex, comes from the banks of the ocean, where he was born August 9, 1879. Stands 6 feet i inch, and weighs 155 pounds: has light hair and blue ejes. A great singerof world- wide reputation. Knows and is known by all. Chief Marshal Anniversary, 1904. Glee Club and Orchestra, 1904- ' 05. Vice-President of Class of 1905 Senior Speaker, 1905, and Commencement Speaker, 1905- ELLIOTT BRANTLEY EARNSHAW, B.A., Raleigh, N. C. ■ And wisdom ' s self, ( lit seeks for sweet retli ' d .solitude, Wliere, with her best nurses, contemplation, .She plumes her feathers and lets grow her wintrs, He i. ' ? 5 feet S inches high, and weighs 140. He has light hair and blue eyes. He has held the posi- tion of Assistant Bursarfor three ears, andthisyear he was a Senior Speaker and Editor-in-Chief of the Student from the Eu. Society, and a member of the Glee Clnb. Double Tennis Champion. Commencement Speaker. GORDON RABY EDWARDS, B.A. Wake Forest, N. C, Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. Edwards, the youngest boy of the Class, was born October 24, 1887. Has black hair and grey eyes ; stands 5 feet II inches, and weighs 135 pounds. Sec- retary of Senior Class, 1905- ' 06. RUFUS FORD, Jr . B.A., Bennettsville, S. C. ■■ Measure your mind ' s height by the shade it easts,. ' Rufus hails from South Carolina. Was born April I. 1SS7. Has brown hair and blue eyes ; weighs 14S pounds, and stands 5 feet and 7 inches. Senior Speaker, 1905- ' 06. BYRD PLEASANT GENTRY, B A. Bethel Hill. N. C. As hasty still to show and boast a piot As they are greedy to contrive it. Byrd was born October 22, 1S79. He is 5 feet 9 inches high, and weighs 140. He has light hair and grey eyes. In his50uth he attended Bethel Hill In- stitute. He adorned his Senior year with the posi- tions of Librarian, Senior Speaker, and Class Orator. CLEMENT TYSON GOODE, M.A. MOOKESBORO, N. C. ellng; C.oode has light hair and blue eyes, is 5 feet 10 inches high, and pulls down 165 pounds. He has been aluays considered by his class mates to be one of the quietest and most studioiis of boys. He was Editor-in-Chief of The Howler la,st year, and Senior Speaker. GE;0RGE THOMAS GOODWVN, B.A. L. URINBURG, N. C. •■ Aged ears play truant at his tale.s. nger he: quite I ished. ' Mo.se first saw the light in Laurinburg, November 27, 1.S84. Has black hair and blue eyes, weight 140 and stands 5 feet 10 inches. He was Vice-President of Class of i902- ' o3. Poet of Class of 1904- ' 05. Ball Team four 3 ' ears. Editor-in Chief of HowLER, I905- ' o6. EARLE GORE, B.A., Clarkton, N. C. • ' The possession of great powers carries with It a contempt for mere external show. Earle was born October 15, 1883. From head to heels he measures 6 feet 4 inches, and weighs 170 pounds ; has dark hair and grey eyes. He was Sec- retary of Class, 1906. Associate Editor of HowLER, 1905. Basket Ball Team, i905- ' o6. SPURGEON ORD HAMRICK, B.A., Shelby, N. C. • For Plato ' s love sublime, . nd all the wisdom of the Stagirlte Enriched and beantified his studioius mind. Spurgeon first saw the light on December 9, 1883. His height is 5 feet 11 inches, and he weighs 170. He has black hair and grey eyes. He was Chief Marshal at the Coiumencement of 1905. Business Manager of the S udi i for 1905- ' 06, and Secretary of the Junior Class for 1904- ' 05. BENJAMIN THOMAS HOLDING. B.A., YoUNGSVILLE, N. C. In all thy humors whether grave or mellow, Thou ' rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much vlt and mirth, and spleen about thee. There is no living with nor without thee. Katty was born March i, 1883. Weighs 1S5. stands S feet 9 inches. Has black hair and blue e3 ' es. His- torian and Clerk of Law Class. 1905. Sheriff of Moot Court, 1906. First Debater. 1906. Base Ball Team, 1 905 JUDSON DUNBAR IVES, M.A., Pine Bluff, N. C. Dunbar hails from Maine, where he was born Feb- ruarj ' 19, 18.S4. He now lives near Pine Bluff, N. C He weighs 145 pounds, and measures 5 feet 8 inches. Has light hair and blue eyes. Member of Band, 1903. Laboratory Assistant in Biology, i904- ' o6. LISTON JACKSON, B.A., Dillon, S. C. Jack was born June i6, 1884. Has black hair and brown eyes; a danger to the fair sex. Weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet 1 1 inches. He was Orator from Phi. Society, 1906. HERBERT JENKINS, B.A., Menol. , N. C. ■■ He was in logic a great critic. Profoanrtly sliilled in analytic: He could distinguish and divide .4 bair twixt soutli and south-west side. Born February 13. 18S3. Height 5 feet 9 inches. Weighs 150. Dark hair and blue eyes. This year he was Laboratory A.ssistant in Chem- istry, Business Manager of The Howi.er, Vice- President of the Class, Senior Speaker, and Chief Marshal Anniversary. WINGATE MEMORY JOHNSON, MA. Rai.eigh, N. C. ■ ,,h: aician. skilled our wounds an armies to the public we: Dr. Johnson was born August 12. 1885. He weighs 140, and is 5 feet 10 inches high. Has black hair and blue eyes. He was Editor of the Sliidenl. 1904- ' 05. Associate K)ditor of W ' nkt ' Fok ' sI W ' feklr. 1906. EDWIN BRUCE JOSEY, B.A., ScoTL. ' VND Neck. N. C. Love reigns, a very tyrant in my breast. Attended on Ills throne by all his guard Of furious wishes, fears, and nice suspicions. Edwin, alight-haired, brown-eyed j outh, was born March 6. 1885. He stands 6 feet, and weighs 176 pounds. Was Senior Speaker, i905- ' o6. RICHARD LEOX KENDRICK, B.A. Rock Hill, S. C. Dick. a brown-eyed, dark-haired, and a verj chunky chap — being 5 feet 5 inches, and weighing 152 pounds. Was born September 3. 1SS4. President Sophomore Class. 1903-04. Secretary V. M. C. A., 1903- ' 04. Associate Editor of Howler. 1904- ' 05. Senior Speaker. 1905- ' 06. ALFRED HENDERSON OLIVE. M, A. Thomasville, N. C. ■ Whoee r among mesons Ofreas on. valour, liberty. and Tirlue. Display . ' s distinguisbed me Tit is a noble Ofnau ire ' s own creating. ' Born April 19. 1S78. Weighs 195 pounds, and is 5 feet I inch. Has black hair and blue eyes. He was Assistant in Physics. 1903-04. Speaker in Wake Forest and Furman Debate. 1904. Historian of Class, 1905. Speaker in Wake Forest and Rich- mond Debate. 1905. Anniversary Orator. 1905. Commencement Speaker, 1905. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1906. Chairman of Honor Committee. LLOYD ARCHIE PARKER, B.A., Menola, N. C. ■ His toogvie Dropped . n The better 1 could make the wt I peri lex and da h Old Stee was born May 5, 1SS4. He is 5 feet 7 inches high, and his weight is 136 He has light hair and blue eyes He was First Debater from the Eu. Society- at An- tiiversary. 1906. WILLIE D. I ' OE. B.A. Whose hands are iture. v Colnclden.. exhibit Incu That he Is honest In the PiTTSBORO, N. C Has light hair and Poe was born April 20. blue eyes, He is one of the tall ones. being 6 feet 2 inches, and weighing 165 pounds. Second Debater Anniversary. 1904. HUBERT McXEIL POTEAT. B.A.. Wake Forhst, X. C. ■■ There is always room for a man offeree. And he makes room for many. Hubert was born December 12, i8S6. Haslighthair and brown eyes, stands 6 feet i inch and weighs 177, President of Tennis Club, 1903- ' 04. Leader of Glee Club and Orchestra, I903- ' 04. President Y. M. C. A., 1904- ' 05. Assistant in Latin, 1905- ' 06, Senior Speaker, 1905- 06. Associate Editor of Howler, 1905- ' 06. Historian of Senior Class, 1905- ' 06. Doubles and Singles Tennis Champion. VALLIN CONWAY RAY. B.A., Bangor, N. C. • As bold as Daniel in the lion ' s den, Born May 26, 1887. He is 5 feet 11 inches high, and weighs 157. He has raven-black hair and brown eves of the kind the ladies like. OLIVER PRESTON RICHARDSON, B A., Gaffney, S. C. ' ■ He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Rich, a brown-haired, gray-eyed lad, was born May 1884. He is 5 feet 11 inches high and weighs 150 pounds. Poet of Freshman class 1903- ' 04. Ball Team 1903- ' 06. Glee Club 1904- ' 06. President Athletic Association 1905-06. WILLIAM LANKFORD ROYALL, B A. Wake Forest, N. C. This auburn-haired, blue-eyed lad was born June I, 1886. He is 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 150 pounds. William has been successful in all things, even his love affairs, and if everything runs smooth, he will be the first one to ask ma. GEORGE J. SPENCE, B.A., Elizabeth City, N. C. - A stray volume of real life, A work of real merit finds favor at last. ' Here, a merry lad with red hair and blue ej-es, was born 1S.S3. He is a manly fellow weighing 130 pounds and 5 feet 5 inches from heels to head. Historian Freshman Class 1903. Athletic Editor of Howler 1904. Business Manager of Howler 1905. Historian Law Class 1905. Editor of Student 1905. Class Poet 1906. Licensed Attorney. RO.MULAS L. SIGMAN, B.A., Wake Forest, N. C. . ge catinot wither him. nor custom stale His Infinite variety. Born May 15. 1872. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Weight 160 pounds. Black hair and gray eyes. Licensed .Attorney. CARL RAY SMITH, H.A., TniMONsviLi.E, S. C. More than enough for nature ' s ends. With something left to treat my friends. Ra - was born June 29, 1.SS7. Ha.s light hair and gray e ' e.s. from heatl to foot he niea.sures 6 feet I inch and weighs 175 pounds. He was secretary of freshman class i9O2- ' 03. Commencement marshal 1904. Glee Club 1905- ' 06. Assistant manager Ball Team 1 906. EUGENE A. TURNER, M.A,, Wake Forest, N. C. ■ Wllh more I ' apaclt.v fc.r love than earth Reslo« on most of mortal mould and birth. ' Thesubjectofthis sketch was born January 22. 1SS4 ■ ' Gene has light hair and blue eyes. He is 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 15S pounds. One of the most popular boys in college. Junior medal 1904. Secretary of Athletic Association 1905. Associate Editor of WeekU ' 1905. Historian of Class 1905. Won Fiction medal Honor Committee 1904- ' 06. Editor-in-Chief of Weekly 1906. Ball Team 1904- ' 06. VERNON O. WEATHERS. B.A., Raleigh, N. C. ■ He has I know not what, ( tf ttreatness in his lookv atid of high late That almost awes me. The subject of this sketch was born Ma ' 27, iS,S6, weighs isSand is 5 feet 11 inches high, has light hair and gray e ' es. Senior Editor of Howi.er I905- ' o6. Assistant in Physics 1905- ' 06. JESSE B. WEATHERSPOON, B.A. Durham, N. C. ■ Verily. O n Kloquence Jesse was born July 21, 1886. Has Black hair and brown eyes, weigh 150 and is 5 feet and 7 inches. Won Freshman medal 190.5. Historian Sophmore Class 1903 ' 04. Won Junior ' s Orator medal 1905. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 1904 - ' 05. Senior Speaker i90s- ' o6. President Anniversary Debate 1906. HUBERT L. WIGGS. B.A., Atlanta, Ga. • ' A merrier man, Wllhln the limits of becoming mirth, I never siient an hoars talk withal. Billy first saw light October 13, 1SS4. He is 5 feet 10 inches, weigh 149. Light hair and blue e3 ' es. Chief marshal Corainencement 1904. Manager Base Ball Team 1904- ' 05. President Athletic Association i904-- ' o5. Member of Advisory Board of Athletic Association Committee. M. F. HATCHER, B.L. ■■ He hath eaten me out uf a house and home. Born in Randolph County, N. C, 1S79. eyes; black hair; weight, 1S5; height, 511. Second Debater Anniversary ' 02. Senior Speaker ' 06. Historian Law Class ' 06. Solicitor of Moot Court ' 06. J. G. ANDERSON, B.L., Enfield. N. C. Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead : And liberty piucks justice by the nose. He came into the world August 31, 1883. He is 5 feet 8 inches and weighs 145. Light hair and blue eyes has he. Licensed Attorney. JAMES F. GREASON. B.L., Ecius, N. C ■ Titles of honor add not to his worth. Who is an honor to his birth. Greason hails from Eulis, where he was born May 8, 1881. A tall lad standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 155. He has black hair and blue eyes. He was Associate Editor of Howler I905- ' o6. Poet of Law Class i905- ' o6. DONALD GULLEY, B.L., Wake Forest, N. C. Don was born January 2, 1S86. He measures from head to heel 6 feet 4 inches, weighs 150 pounds, has black hair and gray eyes. E. M. HAIRFIELD, B.L., ■ No thief e ' er felt I With good opinio Born December 15, 1879. He is 5 feet 8 inches, and weighs 145. He has black hair and brown eyes. He was Secretary of the Law Class in 1904- ' 05. Treasurer of the Law Class in 1905- ' 06, and Senior Speaker in 1905- ' 06. Licensed Attorney. ALEXANDER K. POWERS, B.L.. WiLLARD, N. C. ■ Thus hav ■ I had thee, as a drea king but waiting no ■Frog hails from the wilds of Pender, where he was born March 15, 1883. He has light hair, blue eyes, and is a little stumpy, being 5 feet 10 inches, and weighing 170 pounds. Was Secretary of Law Class. 1906. JOHN M. PICOT, B.L. Littleton, N. C. . fair loclis. and snowy bands. : ship ofan anchorite. John was born September 27, 1884. Has light hair and blue ejes. Weighs 150 pounds and stands 5 feet 10 inches. Associate Editor of HowLER. 1904-05. Vice-President of Law Class. 1905- ' 06. Licensed Attorney. Greenville, N. C. -are not sleep, (iiirlng thought JOHN IVEY SMITH, B.L ■■ My slumbers— If I sleep- But a contlnua Which then I ran resist not. Smoots first saw light Decembers, ' SS3. He is sure a ladies ' man, as he has brown hair and gray e ' es. Is 5 feet i i ' ; inches, and weighs 172. He was Prophet of Freshman Class, 1904. Vice President of Sophomore Class, 1905. Captain Ball Team 1904- ' 05. Manager Glee Club and Orchestra. Meiuber of Honor Committee. Secretary of Senior Class. JOHN H. VERNON, B.L. Bushy Fork, N. C. John was born November 15, 1884. A youth with black hair and gray eyes. Weighs 134 pounds, and is 5 feet 1 1 inches. Licensed Attorney. Anniversary Debater, 1904. Secretary- Inter-Collegiate Debate. 1904. Senior Speaker, 1905. Class Orator, 1905. President of Law Class, 1906. Class Will Without the loss of one — Amen. V % ' . the members .if tlie Cla of oij. of sound judgment, do hereby make this our ill II ' ■ ' legal disposition of all property, both personal and general, which is our VlVll allotment. To PRESIDENT POTEAT, tlie cuiiul it corpus of our grand alma mater, we will a long and happy reign — that his sonorous voice and smacking lips may ever be reso- nant throughout the college walls, and that he may live happily through many years in his pleasant bug-house. To ■CHARLIE BREWER we will that he may ever live happily under the Anhouser Busch — that he may always be careful how he instructs the newish chemists, lest they learn to make funk and work havm- on the next years Fre hies. We further wish to compliment him on his ability to re-adily adapt a rare kind of oil (olivel to the uses of ihi Laboratory. To Dr. TAYUIK we will as nunh moral Philosophy as we can possibly spare— and for the sake of the Juniors, many visits to Xew York and other jioints. intermingled with many visits off the hill. We further will that he may never pollute tlie mundane sphere by spit- ting tobacco juice upon it. and that he will long continue to set forth excellent precepts. To PROF. VAUGHAX we will a bottle and a nipple laid aside by a newish, a toy drum, some A B C Blocks and a Grammar. We further wish him a brilliant career as an arc light in society. We leave to PROF. illLLS a Slow Train through Arkansas — a book of rare jokes; with this he cannot but win the favor of the newish mathematicians. We will that he may kill more birds next year and that he will never spit tobacco juice in his dog ' s eyes. To PROF. LAXXEAL : That he may put the higher mathematicians through without the loss of one : he may never see fit to go into details. We will to PROF LAKE that his troubles may all come singularly, that he may keep the even tenor of his way and never cease to say cose tis. Last, that he may ever stay on his ample water wagon. To PROF. OCLLEV: That he may for many years give us the law. That he may steer clear of ditches or anything that might swerve him from his solonie way. Finally, that he may have more students who will walk as fast as they can run up the gulley of success. To PROF. CLXLOJI we leave an Ingersol watch, that he may be able to tell when he is out of wind; that he may never cease to explain the easy passages of the Bible to the claw hammers. Finally, we agree with him in wishing short (knee) pants to again become stylish. To -JOHXIE B. CAKLYX.E: That he may yet represent Wake County in the Legislature. That he will, when the time comes, be able to look an issue square in the face. Finally, that he may never again turn his back on the newish and that in some distant day he will earrj- out his dream of an alumni building. 41 W, ' uill that Dli. KoYAI.l, iikiv iirv.T f.n-ct his liip al.inad: tl.al li.. iiiiiy over look sainlly and not r..iy, ' l t.. put the II.Miiaii domiI m-wisli tluouyh on UiieU. To DR. SYKES wi- uill thai lu- may nioie closely resemble Ben Franklin as he grows older. That he may yet l.e I lie di-iovc-n-, of the air ship. That he may smile with one face and be solemn with tlic othii, atid mil foii .t tn inTdiniic to invent ni ' w Historv, iraok old jokes and lay spei-ial stress ,,i) I ' atci Faiiiilias. Finally, that he may uive -iiuizea every day and one the in-. t.. To K.XTJIAN we leave a nice volume of -Koek-a bye llal.y in tli, ' Irce T,,],.- a tin horn. ami a tuning fork. We further see Ht to lea e ,.ne I k ..n • ' Dieanis,- al-., one on ■ ' How to Te.uli Seh„„l-— witbont any etlcnt. T.. I I!()K. SLKDI) 1,-e leai,. auylliiug we e.n, lind on Shak..speare, Tennyscn alal Milt.m. We will le.s ti.nil.les with tie- -loug ear-.- wlu.h . ' aus,.- him t,. -ay ugly Ihiug-. L. ' st he fail lu hi- .llort to resemlde W illie, we leave a full set of whiskers. Finally, w,. hope he «)11 el pi,., luce a great many •■heantiflll and ' ■Exquisite Poems. That lu- will mver foig.t t nufaetuie tales of Uncle Kemns and his son, Arthur. To DOC RANKIX: That he will yet be the Rankin M.D. of the State and not forget to be a favorite among the fair sex. That he will always be prompt at his office, and that he ' ll forget to tank a fellow upon calomel f,n- every ill. Finally, that he will fall in love and cease to be so distant. In ,h,sing. we wi-h tlu- Do,- t,, invent anv kind ,.f w.irm he can. Vc will to DH. (iAIMCS a r,. pb-asant ail. a bulging towanl th, ' fair s.-x. a pair ,,f stilts an,l an ohl tiumis ia,-kel. We fiiitli,-i « ish him t,, «at,li Dr. liankin ami b-ain the art of (-(Mirtsbip. To DU. PAfSCHAL we will a litll, ' p.,mplil,.| ,1,1 II, ,„ I,, Cet . lani,.il aiufsiay that Way. and one on D(mgh-|iin nixiis llu-haml. ' W ,• al-,, iill liim •«— Turn ,,n tlii ' lights light system— and that li,- ,Tas,. t,. pull his ii„,ii-ta, ' h, ' lest he pull it ,mt. Finally, that he will let all Fic-him-u pa-s, T,i DR. (iORRKLI. w, ' will that tin- fainllv will exin-e the (Jcrman .la-s from ,bapcl— that tin- Dr. will mit lui- .111,1th, a iv,itation in -ix 111,. r, ' yi-ar-. Finally, that be will m ' vcr cas,. to say linstaiav ami l,li hab, ' b,-en t,, Knn.pe ,.11 a ihillal aii,l a halt. Ch junior l_.lass Officers WALTER HEKl ' .KKT WEATHKKSI ' i )(i . Presick-nt. CLYDE JEXKIXS. ice-President. W(X)DIE LEXXOX, Secretary. JESSE GARDXER. Treasurer. OSCAR R. NL Xt-,L . L Historian. [()RTnlER E. FORREST, Poet. T( ).M X. HAYES, Prophet. if (0Sy (ilk. ■WJ ' V n h ' m 0 ' ' d : ' « «v  ' ■ ' 5 Hi. - ? f Junior Class History ui T was Commencement (lav . The last long, weary examination was over. . .. 1 deathlike stillness brooded over the class-rooms, and the o!i: dormitory _ ' looked like a huge castle, dark and haunletl. with not a soul within. But not so with the campus. It was full of fairy-like forms — not often seen in this monastery — and in a moment the large Memorial Hall was filled with this sea of frills and ruffles. The Senior Class — battle-scarred and woni. veterans of many a fight — marched in with the air of conquerors. The Guardian . ngel of the class looked down with a smile of satisfaction upon each member, giving him the coveted prize of his long pilgrimage, then, bowing to Old Father Time, she turned them out into the world — happy, with the crown of victory and duty done upon their brows. They had done well — but their leaving left a place vacant in college life which must be filled before the earth lays aside her mantle of green to wrap herself in autumn gold. ( )ld Father Time, seeing this. s;:.ve a shrill call on his trumpet — but all was silence. Again he lifted his trumpet to his lips and gave a sw-eet note that rang far and wide, from — Mitchell, the pride of the mountains. To Hatteras, the dread of the sea. At this signal a fairy-like form floated into the Memorial Hall w ith a silver trumpet in her hand. Everything was silence. Some almost forgot to breathe — lost in wonder. She raised the trumpet to her lips, unfurled a pennant from a scroll and bound it to the coils of the trumpet with old gold and black ribbon, allowing it to float gently in the summer breeze. ( )n this pennant of blue in letters of retl were written : The Class of 1907. ' Then she spread her hands out over the class to give a parting benediction as she darted off like an arrow across the State, blowing as she we ' it upon her trumpet : and wherever she stopped she encouraged the weary fighters not to give the battle over, telling them of the fresh recruits that had almost finishtd their tlrilling and would be upon the field in one short year. Yes. in just one short year. We have nearly reached the top of the ladder — it seemed so far up once and the rounds so far apart that we had to stretch manfully to reach them. But of those first days we will speak hurriedly, for of those trials and hardships we wish to leave no legacy to futurity. It suffices to say that after the Sophomore Inquisition the remnant ceased 10 be newish and became ' wise men without their star, for we wandered in the night, and without their reward, for some of our class were excommunicated (mirabilc dictii) bocausu dl ' tlieir imcturnal visits U tlu- UjiIk-s of tin. ' Colk-gc with frankin- cense and myrrh ( whicli being interpreted means blacl ing). IJut ur.e day these lowering clonds rolled away and over the campvis there brooded a calm. The Sophomore sun had faded away in the blackness of night to rise on a glorious Junior morn. With the Junior came many changes to Wake Forest. Dr. Taylor, the student ' s friend — the lover and the beloved — had laid aside the toga which had fitted him so well for so long. But this mantle did not lay long covered in dust from many a fray. A new president took it up, brushed off tlie dust and adjusted it to his massive build with matchless skill. He has brought new life into the old College. Every nerve now tingles with progress. ]iut you ask what about our personnel ' Well our class, at fiist, was tlie largest up to that time of any in the history of the College. Liut some have been wounded by Cupid — )es, wounded with a wife — so the) ' are not here; others have grown weary — the journey seemed too long for them; others have fallen by the wayside, stumliling o ' er the rocks of Analytics and the stumps of Physics, and have been devoured by a greedy faculty; still others, for instance, our Ramiuie and -Xannie have heard the Call of the Wild and have left us. Richardson, Baynes, Ford and Weathers have jumped this bank and shoal of time spurning the joys of Juniordom for the dignity of the realm of the Senior. But as a consolation we still have with lis Leonard, of newspaper fame. He has formed an . ssociated I ' ress of his own. and just now has made a corner on news. He only reports for si-x dailies. Then close behind him is Hayes, the automatic legger. Sikes you are next, a living example of Gloomy Gus, who sees nothing but ruin and destruction before us. Then there is Filly Bolus who is always pestered if he has any work to do. Taylor and ' ernon have been elected by the faculty, in recognition of their past services, as bearers of the Alabaster box, filled with sweet perfumery — commonly known as funk — to stir up newish meetings and make things lively in general, Ho ' se Fly Hipps assisting. The rest of us are just ordinary fellows — perhaps deserving oblivion — and so I draw the curtain across the stage, shielding them from a (|uestioning crowd. Our history as students at Yake Forest is nearly completed. ' )ld Father Time has stored away in his Archives two volumes all stained and blurred by the mistakes of a newish and Soph., and we are about to close the still fresh pages of the third forever to unclasp the uiirea.l volume of our fourth. What it shall reveal we know not. I ' .ut we are lieginning to dream of tlu- lime xvheii it too shall he stored away, and we are sent out iiKo the world to act the ] art of men, thereliv showing our love for our Alma Mater. HlSTORI. N. Soph omore Class Officers WAITR C. HAM RICK, [ ' resident. CARL X. IH ' XX, ice-Presi(lent. C. Y. TVXER. Secretar . LEE WHITE. Treasurer. BUFORI) F. •ILLIA. L , Historian. HER L X T. STEXEXS. Poet. 1 ■ ' ■ ' . f ' - ' J M .x, 4 . -t « ' Sophomore History The heights of Sophomores reacheil and kept. Were not attained by sudden Hight, But they, while other classes slept, Were washing oB ' blacking in the night. I HE Fall of ' 04 was to mark the greatest epoch within the history of Wake ■ |i Forest College. Hy It is true she liail |)iit forth great men within her historv. but never had she so many Zi-VulJ-bc gical iiicv. to enter into her old walls as this eventful fall was to bring. We came in great numbers from the mountains and seashore. In truth it seemed that some had come from Patigania and Lilliput, for we had all sizes from the towering and lofty Bunn to the low and warbling Dr. Murray. Never before had the faculty witnessed such an intelligent ( ?) group. We were sure Prof. Gulley saw installed latened somewhere within some of us not only future judges, but Congressmen and Senators or probably a Presi- dent. (?) Who knoii ' s: ' We soon felt at home, for scarcely had we left the station before one of the future justices of the peace proceeded to liiok up the school teacher and get him to keep a dollar and forty-three cents for him until he needed it : another wanted to room in the laboratory ami board at the glee club. A ' e had everything coming our way — even that famous nocturnal club better known as Night Hawks, who left their finger-prints on the face of newish From their frequent visits we thought we were growing in popularity, but alas! if we had only known in time. We had been here scarcely three weeks before the other classes began meeting and electing officers for the ensuing year, we began considering the matter seri- ously and some of the candidates for offices had Dr. Taylor to make the announce- ment in chapel — the walls rang with cheers so brave were the boys, that as soon as chapel was over we gave a yell for the class of ' 08. In the afternoon the greater part of our now distinguished class filed into the Euzelian Society hall. Within about fifteen minutes we became seated, and that august assembly was called to order in September. Demosthenes Singleton, was elected chairman, and to his austere personaee speeches were addressed that would make Henry and P.urke blush in shame. The sun was near setting before we adjourned, as every man in the class was running for an office with the excep- tion of seven, and they made the nominating speeches. The house remained in order ( ?) for five hours. As we filed out of the hall, our faces wearing expressions of dignity and importance as though we had elected the President and his cabinet, were soon 49 changed to hcrmr and dismay, for tlu- rndo Sophnmores had nailed ns in the room and tlie dours would not budge an inch. We returned to the hall for consultation and called on our newly-elected president, Weathers, for advice, but he could give us nothing but sympathy and words of encouragement. It was here that Big Bunn was to show his superiority, as a leader of his class. We charged down the steps with a rush that would have done credit to any foot-ball eleven in .America, but the floors only shuddered and remained firni. Bunn attacked a side di.. r with his fist. L ' iving blows that would have felled an ox, but still we were shut in. Tlien ;t was that he raised his mightv foot and brought it down with such force that the door was carried oflf of its hinges and landed half-way across the room. This was indeed a welcome sight for sticks, water and sand were coming in on all sides, but by grit and pluck we made our escape thinking to ounselves. w-ent to a late supper. But why talk of those dark and hazy days, we were not liorn Freshmen ami it could not last but nine short months. In the fall of ' 05 we came back fuU- fled.ged Sophomores, determined not to let the mantles that had fallen on our shoulders trail in the dust. The iin ' ishcs looked on us in awe at our statelv car- riage and felt our hluik iiilhicnccs at night as we hnishni over them in signifi- cance. We not only have shown ourselves superior to other classes as artists, but we have the best speakers in College : we are represented on the athletic fiekl ai- base-ball, basket-ball and tennis plavcs ; while we have the best runners on the track team, and our men rank first in the bo.xing and fencing bouts Neither are we outclassed as ladies ' men for we have the ivaniicxf hitters in College who never fail to show comity to all the voung ladies on or visiting the hilL Some of our men rank high in thi-- art al 1 ' .. I ' . W. as one was so very highly entertained that he missed his train and U«ik a cross-tic ticket, his heart was so light that he left Ralei.eh singing Bless be the tie that binds. We have shown ourselves up well in oiu ' text-books, realizing that we are laying our fotmdations here so that ye may take our place in pulilic life to advanta.ge, such that shall rellect i rd ' honnr im our old . lma Mater. Though a few have fallen 1) - the wayside, yet we have a lar e class who have entered into their work with a vim that shows we do not take our whole course in canit ' iisolos: and cicf ' otistrw have higher aspiratiors in life which we are determined to win. , s this year is about to close we shall aU study hard for the coming exami- nations, and leave nothine left behind for next ear. so that we nun enter into that still more domineering class as full-lledved Iunir rs and sail on calmer seas into that lordly port of graduation. ,4istor ' Freshman Class Officers CHARLES J. JACKSOX. President. MARK )X A. LEE. Vice-President. WALTER G. WHISXAXT. Secretary. WADE HAMPTOX. Treasurer. T. A. PATTERSOX. Historian. TOM M. DAXIEL. Poet. ' .. « ! ( 2t 4 Newish Class History N the last of August, 1905, about the best looking set of newish that ever entered any college went into the chapel at Wake Forest College where the big organ stays. Everything was so strange to us, so many students, so many teachers that we were confused. We had heard that those beings that they call Sophs, had no mercy on a poor, little, mnocent newish. After the little prayer-meeting which we had in the chapel was over we all came out in th e yard and were very much humiliated by the Sophs ' gleeful cry, See the fresh newish. Then came the most trying time when we went into the class rooms to arrange our schedule. Some of us had a whole pillow-case full of books and slates. Some of us went in to see a man with red beard on his chin and specks on his nose, I believe they call him Prof. Sledd, and when one of them told him he had read nearly all of Peter Parley ' s Travels he grabbed him by the back of the neck and kicked him down the steps. This frightened us very much so we didn ' t have much to sa - to him. The Freshman class has alwa s been an imitator, and wl;en we saw the other classes meet to elect their officers we thought we ought to .lo the same thing, so we met one night in Purefo ' s turnip patch, about 135 strong, and elected our officers, but that vvas contrary to the constitution, so we had to meet in the societv hall. Jackson presides over our meetings, and as Limerick wanted to hold the bov he was elected treasurer. About that time we were interrupted bv a new odor, peculiar to us, but soon we learned that it was the Sophomores cologne. We made for the door and found the Oldish up in the library witn buckets of water, and when we started out the - nearly drowned some of us. All the newish from Big Tilley to Little Gary are anxious for fame, and we will notice some of the most famous members of the class. South Carolina Cone is noted for having a voice that is crossed between the braying of a donkey and the creaking of a cone mill. Outlaw is an ideal newish — he got blacked three times in one night. Daly is noted for getting in the clouds with his oratory, one of his favorite remarks is As black as the drop of ink that fell from the denouncing angel ' s pen. Livermore was up before the faculty for studying too hard. Bird, the fantastic basket-ball player, is noted for singing for Prof. Sledd. Limerick has settled the question as to the fastest runner since he made it across the campus one night in 1.20. ip is a fine speaker; he won a medal at a high school. Benton has a forty-eight cent sweater and is playing for sub-second base on the scrub team. We all wish him much success in obtaining this place of honor. Medford and P.ynum have formed a boring monopoly Ed White is the dead game sport of the class. All the girls love him and he is expected to trot in double harness soon. Caldwell is trying to get the honor committee tu dismiss the blacking crew for using iodine instead of polish on his lace. Lonnie Dunn has the rep of riding a mnle nobody was al)le to ride before him, and this is the way lie did it. The mule worked well in shafts and when Lonnie got on him his feet stuck out in front of the mule so far that he thought he was in shafts. We like the faculty tolerablx well, but they wont take our advice on a thing. They even get off by themselves in the small room in the front of the building where the bell stays and the_ ' sta_ - there for some time and wont let us come in. We think Dr. Tom is the best man in the faculty for he tells us about Shakes- ])eare and other great writers and is the sheltering rock for the newish class. We have been treated very badly by the oldish this year. They don ' t know how to black a fellow an va ' for they get it in his hair and eyes, and we have all tried and no one can keep step with that abominable newish whistle. Anniversary was a good time for us, and of course we took charge of things and gave everybody a good time, especially the I ' ., l ' . W. girls, and we invite them back at any time. We mean to do great things in years to come, for a class composed of such as we are can hope to accomplish wonders. We all hope to enter on our Sopho- morical duties ne.xt year and perform our tasks better tlian the present .gang of Sophomores, and then when we have performed those duties rightly we hope to pass on safely to our Junior stage, and finally, in 1909, we will be a model Senior class, one which all future generaticjns will Inok on with pride anil say they reflect credit on their . lma Mater, HlSTORI. N, Newish Poem tVre a band of newisli. niio cil mu biothers at Christmas, Now just nine months okl. Weinl witli bachelor life; his year we ' re mifilitv timij. Grew tire.l of sewin;; on buttons, But next, my, we ' ll be bold. Ami t.ii.k unto himself a wife. We all joined in a serenade. But the eou]de we failed to see; :.. : w. ' found next morning ' That he ' d left old W. F. C. The Sojihs with their t;hostly noise The atmosphere in our roor Keep us aseared to death; Sometimes make us guess Baek under the hed in the eorner. Then we find a little bottle Vc trend)le and hold our breath. They say it ' s H- ' S. The Sophomores ' famous ooncoetion. Applied with their usual grace (?) Makes us think when they ' re finished We belom; to the African raee. le all aspire to he Seniors, We smile when we think of C ' l Hut I doubt that some of us will. And our ' Xewish days or a ■•Xewish to be a Senior When we and the next ye Must climb a very steep hill. Shall meet in the sweel LAW CLASS PREPARING FOR ADMISSION TO THE BAR Officers JOHK HEXKV ERXOX, President. TOHN ' M. PICOT, -ice-Preside t. K. [. HAIRFIELD. Secretarv. JOHX G. AXDERSOX. ' Treasurer. MARIOX F. HACHER. Hi.storian. JAMES F. GREASOX, Poet. BEN. T. HOLDIXG, PropLet. i • - Law Class History O writi. the liisttuv • ! tlu- Law L ' la s ul l!«Hi, t.i tell of it toils and struggles, its III cl.-f.MtN its vietories, were no easy task; f or to be skilled in the vivid portrayal in Ci- ' ' I ' idil of past events, one must be an historian, not alone by eUlss election, but by iiMliiie. Hence, if incidents or events marking an epoch in the dass-liistory be omitted, il iiiu-t !«• Mitiil.utc.l t.. tlic hick of Hint kind of memory tliat blathers all anil retains all. Kntering with high ideals and an inordinate desire to dchc into tl ivstcries of the l,a , almost the first thing we learned was. that Law. in it- iiio-t general and coniprclien -ivc -ciise. signifies a rule of action: and is applied iii.li-. riiiiiiKitil to ,ill l.nnh- of action, whether animate or inanimate, rational or irrational. vohiiilaiy or i ,n nl inilniii .S,on wc were given an olijcci Ics-on and a iii.ist rcali-lic intciprctat i f llii- priiiiaiy dclinitioii of the Law. The nights were fille l with noises, weird and strange. In oni dn-aiii- uc saw fore- hoding spectres. But when the Night Hawk Club finally made it- appcuiaii.c. wc learned that of all the different kinds of action, involuntary was utir lot. ' llic pi ' iiod of initiation anil nervous expectancy past, we began to get ac inaintcd with each other, and -oon disco cicd that we were a most remarkable I M class. l ' ir be it known, hy no chance or fieak of Fate were any of us iiulueed to begin the stiidy of the greatest of all the sciences. ' Twas Destiny ! For by nature, n-e were lawyers. Hence the facility (?) with which we, one and all, unearthed and explained in detail tlie most difficult propositions of law and plaied thereupon construction most cntcil aiiiiiig and hcwildering. because entirely new. We soon organized a Moot Court and were enthusiastic in its -ii|,poit: for here was a means alloidcd us of utilizing and displaying our recently acquiicd knowledge, and impress- ing the world about us with our forensic eloquence ( ; l . Inded in conducting the imi.n, 1,1,1 trials before this triliuniil wc oftentimes felt that wc were lawyers indeed. (lieat thoughts, great fei ' lings came to ii-. Like instincts unawares. Daily we scanned d.-ciMons of the Supreme Court, as given out l.y the paper- of the land, to sec which of our Icaliicd I . ' I advo.-alc, had he ' ll ipiolcd in tin list met ion of some proposition of law. or how -.omc dr. isioii ol oni a-tutc .liidge had l.ccii ,ouliini,-d in all its fullness. . nd now our lichl of labor broadened. Kcalizing. as a class, that wc were hut, preparing Tlie a],plaiisc of listening Siaiatcs to i-ommaud. Tlie threats of ,iain and ruin to despise; To scatter picnt.i .. n a ,niiliiig land. . liil read oiil hisloiy in a nation ' s eyes. Vf wiMi ' no Iciii ' Tii icnitiiil witli Ui diiilv routine work, Irarning definition ;inil principles of l;i v in our te t-l cioks, hut liei;un, i-ac-h for himself, imlepemlent rese-arih. It heeame one of our favorite recreations t traire out the law to its very origin, and that found, to follow the stream as, auj mented by human wi dom, and sometimes human folly, it has come to us through the various nations and tribes of men bearing in its chan- nels the accumulations of all the ages. liack through the mists of Knglisli history we Iraied tin- Common Law. and then with lilackstone nvilbd in lb,- intricacies of the land tenures of the Kuedal system. -And bow elatel we uimc. u hen, having discovered some new (?) principle, we were ■jivcn opp.irtunity to ,li-phiy ..ur knowledge tbro igh the familiar Mr. Holding, give us the law.- hi till- va-t .cMipli. itinii, of human atVair-. rciiiiiing n.■ a]ipli,-ali of old principles .oTitinuany to be made: in tin- nica- urclc.-, range of human thought, bringing ne. doctrines out rit the nia- of old and new events; in the immense fields of human explorations, Iiinu- iinu uilh the liglit of c er species of science: in the imlimited expansion of human society, developing new aspects, new relations and new wants, we read the truth, that whenever a matter ' nnes before the courts, it is a call for a new enunciation of legal dcKtiines, ifnd lience realizing the Irrmcndous responsibility!?) that would ere long rest upon M-. without exception, we began to gather precwlents from the past and foiinulate iulc I,, gui.b- 11- and the various courts of the land in the future. Till- la .t year of our student life began, and with it -A change came o ' er the .spirit of our dream. ■ ■■ Tis th. ' -iin,ct of life give- us nivstical lore. . nd coming event- ca-1 their -liadow- before. That linal and diea.lcd tc-l .,f all our w.nk iSniircmc Ciiiiti lay ju.t abeail. Truly In wild fanta -tic shape- of hi.leou- ruin. ' |-orliinale were tho-e of us who ha.l ,io-ed this Ibidge of Sigh-, for we could truly -..m- forl, and, to some extent, advise. Thi- dreaded or.leiil past, in the ,-on-ciou-ne- of duty well done wc in c -iiiv that MH lan -a.v, ••. 11— all of us are lawyer-.- , n.l yet wc would not forget that maxim of our lecture room, There is a way that -eemctli right uiilo a mini, but the end tbcre d ' — is not what he thought it would bc.- Would .von like to know of mr pcr-onnel? There are .-o many of u- in thi.s, the largest cla-- in the hi-toiy of Wake Forest, ' twould he tempting .vour patience, I fear, should I mciilion all. Let ' s see. There ' s Holding, by nature a contradiction. He ahva.vs takes the olhiT side. .And I ' icot (Sir Kdward t ' oke)! Long will we remember his legal maxims and the Tragedy of the Law. . nd Pait, original, inimitable Pait, the wag of the idass! Where is the Court or jur.v that will not be capture ! b.v his irrepressible, spontaneous wit and humor? And Tindierlake — lair astute Judge — his charges to the .jury linger with us. his applications of the Conunon f aw will not be forgotten. And ' ernon, The Philosopher of Tammany! . living ilhi-tration. that of a truth Jlan never is, but always to he blest! His iiiemoi. uill linger witli us. . nd Reddy Spence! An ardent disciple of the Fabian jiolicy, wlm know- mid appreciates tins value of an objection. And Cohoon — Ilip v.-i atile and .■Iciijuenl on, — tlic ininiitMl l. ' st..rv tclli-r! t .n - will «•,• mneniber the Ijirasant honrs wt- have been ciili-rtaiiicl l.y hi . icniini .i ' iiic ' . Lasl ,■ Davis — the Senial one — the one with the iimiii friindx. II. ■ is the sw.-. i sinj;ei of tin ' class. As for tlie rest of us. we are content to hi — just him.is. Soon an..thei rliange will eonie. us il has l,,.,.u hefon-. anil as it will he in the future. In fact. rl,„„,i, sivMis to be the order of tin- day and of oui lives: ehange in thought and fi-idii.f;. ilianf;e in mind and manner. ilian.;i in piaitiie and |iri.ii-dnre : btit after all. one lliint; Ml- know. Ihe -ri-at pi iiii-i|drs of the law. the eternal Inilli-. on whirli we rest for the proteilion of liun.an ri;;hls aial the ledress of human  ■ s. aie as unehangeable and eiuluring as the eternal twinkling of the stars. -My task is done, my theme has died into an inho. There but reuiains Farewell! a vord that must be, and hath been — A sound whiili makes us linger; vet— farewell! Law Class Poe m Hail Hlaikstom. dm- 1 lli.- rights of ma His lilii-rty loresee: ot freedom unrestraim-d is best; llan wisel.v i-heeked is fiee. Hail Hhiikslone T«o! tlie riglits of thii ■Jhrii l.li-siuHs to en.joy: All of thr w..il,l to man is given. liut ruirs i,f law employ. Hail Klaekstone Three! of private vvion A right to live prevails; Henee. eivil justice from the strong. To nuike this right nTifr;iil. Ihiil l:l;i,kstone Foul ! of |.ublie wrong . iiime fioesiTs no Ihnv : ■No tllief e ' cl frit the li;ilter ' s weight Whos flii-ndlv with the hiw. ' HiSTORIA Medical Class Oicers WINGATE M. JOHNSON. President. RICHARD E. TIMBERLAKE, ice-Presiclent. HAL P. HARRIS. Secretary. JOHN E. RAY, Treasurer. ROBERT H. FREEMAN. Histoiian. E. L. MORGAN. Poet. 7 Mi ; ' 2;- «P History of Medical Class K the tiivt tinu in it- liistmy thr Wake Forest Me lical Class began the session of liiOo ' OU with Dr. Knnkin at it-s head. It is needless to say, we were all delighted at the rapid advancement of one so well deserving, but at the same time it was with a feeling of regret we remembered that the familiar form of Dr. Cooke, with his i-heery dood morning, gentlemen. would no longer l e seen or heard in the class-room or dis eeting hall, where we had learned to like him so well. So with Dr. Rankin at the helm, assisted by Dr, Gaines, the ileds, sixteen in number, drew in the anchor and set sail to either make or break history, and break it they did. for if they made any they had no time to preser -e it, as the historian has been able to find; but then, some aecount must 1h given of how the time has been spent, which the historian will proceed to do as best he remembers. All started out with countenances bright and with vivid imaginations of tlie time we would have in the upper story of the new building, which was to be ready to receive us by Christmas, and from which place we could look down upon the whole town. But we four who were back from The ' Onliest ' Class in College of hist year, knew from experience that there was no time to lose, so we went to work growing and cultivating a crop of bacteria in the little bacteriological room, situated between the two chemical laboratories, where we were in everybody ' s way and in the way of ourselves most of all : in fact, such a minimum amount of space was allowed each one that our germs, though only a few microsus in size, could always be found growing on the top of each other. We were not content, however, with simply cultivating organisms grown and named by others, but to Mr. Timberlake. the noted Histologist of la,st year ' s class, is due the credit of getting out a new one. viz.. The boulUis Timber-lake. While we were busy ' playing with the ditferent bacteria, as Dr. Brewer would term it, the new men wwe making themselves familiar with the cracks and crevices and other unexplored regions of bones. And in this manner the first two and one-half months passed, with an occasional unexpected quiz — to remind us of what was to come later, then we held up for a few days rest — though much against the wish of our Pilot — in order to see ilr. Roosevelt and meet our fair friends on the |)ike. But these few days passed all too quickly, and when we came back, in order to be as sociable and give us as warm a reception as possible, the doors of the dissecting hall were thrown open, and we were invited in to be entertained, each by his allotted ca laver. A glance bespoke great improvement, and a knowledge of the rules meant a great, but not a very welcome change from those of last year, for the not, very pleasant odor of the dead was not to be exchanged for that of a delicious cheroot, as Dr. Rankin would perhaps describe it. So with a few sniffs and frowns and expressions of I can ' t touch em frmu some of the new- men, dissecting was begun with the emphasized instructions from Dr. (Jaines to follow your Barker. Only a few strokes had been made, however, wiien Mr. Martin, perhaps prompted by some inspiration from within, exclaimed. Boys. I am a born surgeon. and fo interested did he become over this new revelation that he forgot there was such a guide as Barker, and with a few n ore heavy strokes of his scalpel he laid muscles, nerves anil liloDil vessels oiicn tn the bone, and of course this caused Dv. Gaines to exclaim. Is tliat what Barker said do? And it was just sueh dextrcMis strokes as these tliat placed Mr. Martin in the exalted position of chief surgeon. This same Dr. Martin is the one that got outJ the forriuila for the latest preserving Huid, known as ■■ Maitin ' s Water, and is guaranteed to be ojual to if not superior to the fluids and spii es used by the Egyptians of old. liut we sisui became aware that Mr. JIartin wasn ' t the only would-be genius in the class, fni ere long .Mr. Harris was found trying to prove Grey erroneo ls, and said that nerves emptied into lymph glands. When the examinations for the fall term were on, of course everylMxly passed in a walk; but to the credit of last year ' s class, of which some of us were meml)ers, it can be said that no preceding class or the one following it has come up to the standard which that class as a whole, set. Examinations being over, everybody made ready to spend the holidays in the most pleasant ways possible, but they seemed hardly begun when ended, and before the tirst week of the new year had gone, all were back ready to begin work with a new zeal. This most festive occasion, however, brought us no Christmas gifts, and not even the new building was ready to rei-eive us, so to the class of l!IO( - ' 07 will fall the honor of christening it. For the tirst few weeks after Christmas, things ran ratlier smoothly, except for an oc-casional rejirimand from  r. Gaines to some one who hail been so thoughtless as to trans- gie.ss the law as laid down by the immortal Barker. liut after awhile Anniversary came along and everybody ]iri ' parcd In enjoy to the utmost the companionship of the fair one who chanced lo be coming upon llicni. When this joyful occasion had passed it seemed harder than ever to get to work, and when Friday morning ' s quiz came around, Patterson, known from his dignified ]iosture as King Canute, wasn ' t the only one t« ffrgit. ' But after so long a time things fell into their old routine of work and |)assed uninter- rupted until midterm examinations, except for the absence of ,Iohn Ray from class one morning, but on inquiry it was learned that he had been up nearly all the night liefore trying to wash the night hawks sign off his face. Midterms were passed successfully, but goodliye Imoks, for those that escape the clutches of the spring fever will be captured by base-ball, and there is some report that Dr. Gaines has been overtaken by the latter already. But it is impossible to forget that a period of reckoning i coming, for the unexpected quizzes constantly lemind us that there will come a tinte. The historian uill n .t attempt to iirogni.sticati- the niis-fortinn-s and successes that await each niend)cr of this memorable class, for none other than the eye of a prophet could be so far-reaching; but it is without a question that the mortality of the people, and especially the colored race, around Wake Forest has been decreased many fold, and in the words of one of their n nnber, Its all because of dem young doctors, kase de niggers is skeered ter die. Now if simply their presence in a community can work such a change, is it any wonder that it will take a person with a vision of the future to tell what thira tarish an.l a prescript i.)n froTu them miglit do. Undoubtedly better times and hmger lives await those who may be so fortunate as to witness the enrrdlmcnt of these men as M. D ' s. The College Bell The College bell Knows very well His mighty sway One can ' t gainsay. From Freshman fair With greenish hair. To Sophomores With mighty chores. From JiHiiors brave With faces grave. To Seniors stern With naught to learn. For each and all Obev its call. From out the tower The rising hour Float mellow tones To lazy bones. For well it seems To break his dreams ( )f lessons learned. Of others spurned. Get out of bed. You sleepy head. And out he goes Before he knows — For it ' s the way That all obev. Oh. hear the cl:ime Which tells the time When classes niL-et Near wisdom ' s feet. To note the stars, (3r planet Mars. To get the sine ' ith tangent line. To see how pat Is every fat. To cut a wonr. Without a squirm. Or study mnuK Of varied kinds. Now comes the peal For noon-tide ' s meal. When students rush To swallow mush. To taste with care The turkey RARE. To eat a FEW ( )f Brunswick stew. To chew with speed The grits they need. To quickly down The biscuits brown, (Jr slowly take The angel cake. The niglit is dark Save tor each spark That glitters high In yonder sky. But list, the bell Whose notes compel Each bo ' and man. With horn and pan. To make resound The ver - ground For laurels won By honored son. Or victory gainetl Bv muscles strained. Let woods rebound Each mighty sound Of hearty cheers To future years. For honor ' s due To monarch true. Though strict his rule. And hard his school. He notes the ways Where knowledge sta ' 5 So we should sing While echoes ring. And give a veil To College Ixdl. TunsoN DuNii.vK Ives. To Euzelia The stately mien, the calm, imperious brow. The regal glance of eve. whose holv fire Would kindle in the soul a long desire For all that lovelv is ; and would endow The mmd with strength — with purpose to aspire To all that truth can teach, or God require. These charms are thine. Euzelia, Ere now Thv sons have loved thv name. Nor has the vo Which bound them to thv long-revered shrine Been lightly held. Nor shall it ever be. So long as aught remains men call divine. And Truth shall teach man s spirit to be free, The torch that thou dost bear shall shine Forever m the hearts that reverence thee. To Philomathesia Winged bearer of the laurel wreathed crown. Whose native realm is that truth-centered sphere. Where high resolve doth move untouched bv fear. Or aught that fetters faith, or drags hope down To depths abysmal : whose unminded renown With changeful ages shall unchanged appear Till all be finished: fain would we revere For ave thv hallowed shrine. And with thv favor To own the gift we bring? For unskilled hands Essav to pluck from bold Parnassus ' brow This wreath for thee, — If so thv frowm still stands As sacred as thv smile. And e er, as now. Yielding obedience to thv just demands. These hearts, with thee, shall keep each plighted vow. H c f (T ( ' ) CAMPU8 SCENES. Who Can Tell Why John Ivey stopped pulling bullets r W ' hen Dr. Gorrell will cut a class? What persuaded Dr. Paschal? To Sawyer ' s satisfaction why he got blacked? White some method for straightening legs? •• B. U. W. when answering invitations on souvenir cards came in stvle- What reason the boys have for thinking that Tom C. is from Canipobello? What •■ Sug Hamerick exchanges Jigions for? Who will be the next to desert the ' • Bach Professors? Why Elliott didn ' t want to wear his basket ball suit in Spartanburg - When all the members of the faculty will be required to wea ' r longer trousers .■ ' ' ' Why Richardson loves the Old Gold ? When ■ ' Reddy Spence is soliloquizing? Kid Jenkins a new way for beating? Which one wears • ' them C. P. or B. T. ? Why Dr. Rankin asked him to sing it again ? Why Rich gave the boy fifty cents in Sanford? Why Greason didn ' t wear a dress suit at the Senior reception ? Why some of the editors of Tiik Howi.er deserted? Glee Club and Orchestra Prof. DAKUS KAIMAX Director. JOHN IVEY SMITH Business Manager. Glee Club IiniKIM ' M. I ' llTKAT. I -;uUm. 1st Tenor 2nd Tenor . l. ].. iJANIS. .1. -M. ADA.M.S. K. H. KAKXSHAW. V. h. t ' LRTIS. (). P. RR ' HARDSOX. D. EATMAX. E. E. WHITE. J. E. RAY, Jr. ,C. R. SMITH. 1st Bass 2tid Bass S. W. liACLEY. T. A. LYOX. V. LKXXOX. H. L. POWERS. H. M. POTEAT. W. H. WEATHERSPOOX. L. M. POWELL. I.. -M. WHITE. P. STRIXGFIELD. Orchestra HUBERT M. PdTEAT. Lciuler. H. M. POTEAT First Violin. A. L. JEXKIXS First Violin. M. L. DAVIS Second iolin. V. LEXXOX Flute. P. STRIX(iFIELD . ' First Cornet. W. L. CURTIS Second Cornet. S. W. BAGLEY Trombone. J. E. RAY, JR Bass Viol. B. L. POWERS Drums. D. EAT.MAX Piano. To a Certain Corn-cob Pi Did cumrade of ni_ ju s and wucs. Old chum thro ' life ' s vicissitudes. Old ally ' gainst my chiefest foes. And dreamer with my cliaiiging moods. What fairy caslles dost thou build As nook and cranry thou dost fill ! TliDu art not lifeless — as men sav — Thou art not unregeneralc clav. Thou art methinks my better self. Or else some ever-cunning elf. Whose breath dispels the dtcpeft gloom Within tile fanciuni of niv room. Come, comrade, from the sombre wall. A match a scratch can chauTe it ?11: . nd 1 ke a vis- ' on in a trice We ' ll scale the walls of Parailise. pe ClIAS. P. ' A ' k.wicr. Coming Back from Tea A Newish ' s Soliloquy (To •■ Crossing the Bar with apology.) Sunset and evening star ; And supper-time for me ! And may all Sophs be gone afar When I come back from tea. For such a time as rumor sa_ s the ' re in. Too tired for mischief brewing, They spring from out each shady nook, and then- There ' s something doing. Twilight and supper bell. And after that the dark ! And would that some kind power would tell Where Sophs en lurk I But though from out my homeward cnurso. in lis These imps may bear me far. I hope to get back safe at last Although I ' m black as tar. ATHLETIC OFFICEK . KICHAKDSON (Preg.) DUNN, (ilgr.) TLKNEH. J. (8ec. I LYON i V.-Pres. 3§ Zlf, i; K -? ? E 5S0 • s ? s - . - o :; ' ' . -T Baseball E ilo not know the wild, almost insane enthusiasm engendered by a victorious foot-ball team, because we do not have the gam I ' .ut we do know the enthusiasm that makes us carry on our shoulders a man who saves a base-ball game by a sensational jjlay or wins it by a dexterous stroke with the willow. This is the chief sport in which our enthusiasm and feeling finds vent. Perhaps this is why our college spirit soars so high in the spring-time and makes the man on the ball team feel that he has a friend in every man in College. In this lies the secret that makes the men work so hard. They know that the student-body is with theiu when they are trying at their hardest, even if they are losing. The team at the beginning of the season last year was hardly a shadow of a hope, but under the direction of Mr. J. Richard Crozier, our popular and efficient coach, this semblance of a hope began to grow in substance. I Iose Goodwyn in center field, according to the Charlotte Observer, soon learned to outrun Giants : Cap Smith on third showed from the first that he was going to pull ' em down and drive ' em out. too ; Jim Turner at short and Goat Walker at second had always bceti fast; Ope Richardson, through a hard luck streak, was soon out of the game, but Coach Morgan took the left garden and any- body we could get was in the opp jsite one. In Laz ' Hamrick. a beardless vouth of si.xteen. we had a back-stojj whose peer is yet to be found in the Tar Heel State. In Slickum Edwards and Cotton-top Turner we had a mighty pitching force. Darleen Couch and ' Knatty Townsend. were our utility men. If you saw Couch in the Easter game with Furman in Charlotte that is enough said for him. Knatty Townsend wasn ' t c|uite as good as he tried to be. Fatty Holding began the season as our first baseman, and a jollier fellow ' never covered that bag, .After the first few games Fatty was laid oflf with a bad hand, but everywhere the team went he was the life of the crowd. If a game was lost it was soon forgotten in listening to his merry laugh and display of native wit. With the above-named bunch we made a record that was good, considering the pure, unadulterated, unprecedented streak of old-fashioned hard luck that hung over us nearly the whole season like a pall, and manifested itself in a hun- dred different ways, the worst of which was Richardson ' s sickness, which de- prived the team of his excellent fielding and hittiner, after the first game or two. But would you believe it, ye gods of ancient Greece and Rome, we took from Trinity ' s greatest ever southpaw, the King of the Southern Damond, his farewell college game. Horrors ! As this goes to press we predict a successful season for Wake Forest in the national game. The pitching staff is almost new. but most of last year ' s team are back and with a few new men and Dick Crozier ' s training we are satisfied that the results wiU be pleasing. At any rate we are sure that the team will play all its games with the old Wake Forest spirit, which never gives up until the last man is out in the last inning. Pknio hii HiAhuhuj. (:HAMrii)N EAKNSHAW. POTKAT. lennis ( y HERE has been more interest in tennis tiiis session tlian ever Ijefore, and Ifi , indications point to the fact tliat this yreat j ' ame will continue in popu- larity every year at Wake Forest. In the fall of the year tennis is especi- ally in evidence. Foot-ball we have not and so the tennis court furnishes practically the only form of out-door amusement for the athletically-inclined. The interest does not entirely die out in the spring when base-ball is the attrac- tion. Last fall a tournatuent, which pnivcd tn lie ver interesting, was held on the courts at the ball ground. For tin- duuliles almut ten or twelve couples entered and these were gradually narrowed down until in the finals Messrs. L. M. White and E. .-X. Turner faced Messrs. E. B. Earnshaw and H. M. Poteat. The latter pair won after a liard-fought contest. The singles tournament began with about twenty-five entries and was even more interesting than the doubles. The best playing was done by Messrs. White, Earnshaw, Poteat, Jackson, Turner and Dr. Paschal. In the finals the winners of the doubles faced one another — Earnshaw and Poteat. The first set was the most hotly-contested of- the match, going finally to Poteat by a score of 8 to 6, 6-2, 6-2, were the scores of the second and third sets, both of which were won by Pcteal along with the championship. The tennis team, composed of Messrs. White, Poteat and Earnshaw, met with uniform success in inter-collegiate matches. Messrs. Earnsliaw and Poteat won from Guilford by a score of three .sets to one, and Messrs. Earnshaw and White, in a second trip, defeated Trinity by a score of thrte sets to nothing, and Guilford by the same score. Let us hope for a steady increase in interest in tennis in the future and for continued success domi inilitiacquc. Track Team Members ELLIOTT. HKOW.V. A. M. ZOLLIfOFFER. DUXCAX. ARXETTE. H. MRICK. F. JEXKIXS, C. MEEKIXS. LESTER. TURXER, E. -McMILLAX. WHITE. WHISXANT. HOFFMAX. The Truth ' A still small voice. — Com: He hath a daily beauty in his lite. — Oiitlazx.: In wit a man, simplicity a child. — Wisss. E-xtremes in Nature. — Gary and Giillcv. Pygmies are pygmies still. — Daniel. Then he will talk — ye gods, how he will talk. — Taylor. The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. — Turner. J. ' Tis an unweeded garden that grows to seed. — Footc. Love ! his affections do that way tend. — Ferrell. I ' ll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. — Sxler. She came adorned hither like sweet May. — Anniversar Girl. I have seen more days than thou. — Sigmon. A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. To what base use we may return. — Dr. Rankin ' .f Stiffs. The roughest berry on the rudest hedge. ■ I am sure care ' s an enmity to life. — S( eiice. When I said that I would d-e a bachelor. I did not think that I should live till I were married. — Dr. Paschall. Like the old man who prayed, good Lord, good devil ; becau-.c he knew not into whose hands he might fall. — Sol. Ra : ■ ' I cannot eate but lyttle meate my stomach is not good. — Bryan. P. O. Gimlet Club ■rilHV t(.il net. n.-itlii-r .1.. Ili. ' -liili. yet Sli, II,- .if tli..M ' .- OlUKCT: Tu :.(.!,■ .M.TVlllill ill JIaTEHIAL : Jll-I ciiciiil;!! talr JIIM ninll ll l.ril;; lo •;iat.- ..II til.- II I ' .ISINKSS 11,11 Ks: r.,,t:i ,l;iv :lll,l lli lll Ul.luill til.. t.,lll;l,-ll; JENKIXS, A. L.— ■■ 1, till, sill,- iiiiliii y thini;. THE DOCKERYS.— It is not ti,.iiM ' i tli,-yrc v,-niiii mit. Imt ,.lli,-i DANIEL.— Just big enough t,. lime. HKOWX, F. F.— Opinion spoutei-. CI ' liTIS, V.— Our friends do a.liiiir,- ,.iir in... iM-t iimt i,- .li..|,.. iti,i CHEEK.— Were tlie ' tni . gimlet IioI.-n. Ii,- «,i,- ii , ai [..-iiti-i in lii- .hi Will II).— Were hi- iiliilily t.i li.ii.- nil iiugi-i -liit- ( :..ll, , what a li.ile! .M.Wcr.M.— ■■(Mil lii.-ii.U an- kiii.l aii.l i-njuy g 1 .-..iiipany. lUKiJ.— Coiii-e .■..nipl.-l.-.l ill f..iii niLiitli-. A OTIIKU . Ik. II1ERS: HAMRICK. F. FOOTE, FnniAX. MEDFonn. BELL. zolltcoffet; The Sons of Morpheus nijhuii. -You luuv waked SMITH. ( . i;.— • Be sure tliey sle?]! not whom God needs DrXX. f— ■Ti- the yoke of the sluggard: I heard hii ne too fcHin, 1 must slumber agiiin. ' WILLIA.MS.— ■• Thou hast be?n called, O Sleep! the friend of woe: But tis the happy vho have called thee so. ' HA.MKKlrK. W. C— •■Sleep duell ujion thine ev.-s, peace in thy heart! High School Philosophers (Trying to Elcvatu tlio Human Kacc. ) Missiini III to .--.-; ' I .) advise the Faculty. ( iily A ' .-,!, ' r.- ; Tliat tlu-n.- aiu ' t smnc more like us in these rei;ii.ins. .Manf,nini : (.) I ' lato, thou reasonest well. Ste])hens; ' Wonkl that Prof, Campbell was here. Husheth : Inventor of liquid air and perpetual mntinu. Weatherspoon, W. H.: T was indeed a ' speakin ' institution ' when 1 ijrad- uated at Cary High School. Stringfield: Head at JMars Hdl, hut tail at Wake F.irest. Curtis. K. : No, no, Pr.jfessor. it wasn ' t that way at lluie ' s Creek. Taylor: Shakespeare ' s Evangeline and Silas Marner ' s VVoiKlstock are two of the finest poems in the English language. Jones, J. C. : Since leaving lUthel Hill the depth of my cerebral cnnvulu- tions seems to have decreased. Rciill iiliitii: I never woulil have thnught it, hut snmc of these b(jvs know about as nuich as we do. Midnight Matrimonial Orchestra l ii ' ontc Stiyiii : ' llaiiiiilN Tootint;. Object: Ti) create nuisance and divorce suits. Time of Mcctiiii;: When all else is at peace. Motto: Like ( Jrplieus ' Flute, we move the trees and draw iron tears down Pluto ' s cheek. Poteat : Cider fniniel soloist. Johnson, W. M.: Chief sawer of the grease gourd. Ashcraft : High lord heater nt the wash-pan. Turner, E. : Deafening rapper of the circular saw. Brewer : Plow-point manipulator with skin crawling effects. Jenkins, H-. : I ' .ath-tub swatter with cow-bell accompaniment. Ward : Pop-gun toter. Ives : Tooter of the swinette. Edwards : Grinder of the sand-paper. i-.KL ' ll-l!i:i.L (jr.lKTKTTE : Turner. 1. Leonard. Sol Ray. Powers. J. INSTRUCTORS IN E.XI ' RESSION . ND B- RBER-SnUP MINORS: Forrest. I!lan l. Weatherspoon. J. P aucom. Professor Gorrell : Compliment recorder (danger of losing his job). Can any mortal mixture of earth ' s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment ? Long Legged Cohort ( Elongated AmImlatinK Contimiations. ) Object of Ori anhiition: To raise the prico of trnusers. Ocfufation: (Legging material): Kee|)ing the Professor of Astronomy posteil. . Iimiscnii-iit: Stepping over houses and straddling o ' pine trees. Chief fief: liean poles. ( .ore: Free from atmospheric pressure, r.rown, ( ,. : Center pole in a circus tent. Whitly : Too high to catch cold. Nanney : Weather prophet. Tyner : Phi Society step-ladder. McMillan, L. : Wireless telegram receiver. Kurfees : Space annihilator. McKinney ; Free from taxation. Gulley, D. : Painter of the rain-liciw. SUBSTITUTES : Powers, J. L For use only in bad weather j Zollieofifer. Jenkins, C. ■ and extensive astronomi- I ' .unn. Poe. ( cal disturbances. ) Hearn. SVMP.VTHIZERS: Kendrick. Cone. Bland. Ivey. Taylor. Hrown, C. C. Doc Murry. Retlfearn. [•■RATEIiS l. F. L ' l ' I.T. TE : Sledd. Royall. Gaines. 31tt ilpmurtam Ntgl t ?Jfautk (Elan Sipfi JFcbntarij gth 1906 ©11 rarlh (jp ettbtii ug failhfuUg aii Inrll illiil aib to i nmp iHisaiiiitB nn oitr ran Irll J ' hulu hii lh,ll,i,hni. Ihiili.im. . Lazy Club Mission in Life: To ( )cciiii Si ace. Wiggs: Dreatli, nii max conu ' or ymi may ' n; I ' m not goinc; to draw you any more. ' Hamrick, W. C. : Actually caught cxistiu.i;-. Who ' d a ' thoui;ht it? Smith. Cap. : Shakespeare says Kncrf y sliouM neither lie created nor destroyed. and 1 reallv believe it. Our Lyin ' Crowd Motto: That a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth. Requirement : Long Memories. Patron Saint: Baron Munchausen. Caldwell: It comes as natural to him as kicking to a young ass. Richardson : It has been said that his tongue is coated with lye. Goodwyn : Let me tell you about m hitting in Monroe last summer. ' iggs : The second edition of Arabian Nights. Dunn, C. : Did I ever tell you about my trip to Europe last summer? ' Tavlor : . liar of the first water. Sikes. O. : When the time comes to lie my conscience steps aside. Frater in Rnre: Xeedham Mangum. Frater in Facultate: Professor Sledd. Anti-Cahco Club ' ■ I | ray you do not I ' all in love witli me. For I like you not. Speas: A Stas I wmilil ],e till I diu. Hamrick, W. C. : I have ceascil my love affairs sir.ce Pij eons are flving so liish. Julinson : Too nnicli lalidratciry. Edwards: My tongue oudil never learn sweet, snirxithev wnrds. liaynes: To be wise and love, exceeds man ' s mitjlit. OLD ST. N|)-1!VS IX CASK in ' XF.CESSITV : Hood win. Old Stee. Wanl. Hayes. -McMillan. Hines. Couch. Kendrick. Some say Love. Foolish Love, Doth rule and oovern all the t;ods : I say Love. Inconstant Love. Sets men ' s senses far al odds. The Similes Dockerv. H. C. | Dockerv. W. E. ) Gully. D. Gull . F. 1 Bunn, 1 Tilly. Elliott. 1 Cohoon. 1 Powers, A. K. | (See frog-pond. ) | Holding. B. F. | Holding, C. P. j ' McBrayer. 1 Bazemore. | Spaulding. | Williams. ) Baird Barnes. ( Rufus Ford. j Outlaw. ( Justice. j Newell. 1 (Wanting.) ( Rankin. | Gaines. ) Motto: Birds of a feather will flock together. soxc : In come the aniinals two by two. The big Giraffe and the Kangaroo. Faz-oritc Literature: Tom and Jerry. To us the difference plain, To others we are the same. The Law and the Gospel. Two little girls in blue. Strength and beauty combined. The theorv of evolution no longer a problem. ' Fessor, ou got us mixed. Old boy. I ' m layin ' to you. The Gold-dust twins. Pal. we are two of a kind. Divided we stand, united we fall. Hvenas are e.xtinct. SIMILE IN FACL ' LT.XTE: Alwavs hand in hand. Epicurean Club Their various cares in one great joint combine, The business of their lives — that is, to dine. Object: Tci iiial t- tilings lisap|)ear. Motto: Eat, drink and be nK-rrv, for to-niorniw nc i-! r,,nit-;. Patron Saint: Sir John Falstaff. Ford: Ho foil npon wliat ' or was offfred, liki.- a prie-t. a ?tark. an aider man, or pike. Hanirick, W. C. : Does he cat? Well. I guess he does. Hill SiK-nee : Says nothing, bnt saws wi«id. Turner, E. : He ' s a very valiant trencher — man. Gore : Eater of the onuiletted lightbread. (iUIllN.MfV CO.MSUMERS : Stewart. Richardson. Turner, }. Couch. McMillan. Carroll. Patterson. Davis, P. Stee Parker. Jenkins, J. Class-room and Campus (With ui.uloijies to The Weekly, i Dr. Poteat — ilr. ] IcBrayer. what is the yeast plant. ' McBrayer — Why, Doctor, that ' s a Httle animal that Hves on fennents. Gardner. J. M., and Bland. J. T.. noticeil March from Tannhauser on inauguration program and were very much jnizzled as to where Tannhauser was. Dr. Taylor, on Logic — .Mr. Josey. into what two classes is knowledge divided ? Josey — Intuical and collectx. Greason, looking at program of President Poteat ' s inauguration — Say. hovs, who ' s going to deliver this here inaugural address? Prof. Eatman. on Pedagogy — Mr. I ' dwers. B.L.. what are I ' ative reac- tions r Powers — ■■ They are things what ou learn at a manual training school. Heard in society hall under head of Wit and humor : Soph. Moore — Mr. Pres.. I am liored. Sol Ray — Soft-wood is easilv bored. Mr. Pres. Xewish Phifer (first time in gym. I — What are those wooden bottles used for? Self-appointed, non-proficient, assistant instructor Piird — Fool, them ' s wooden dumb-bells what you get exercise from. White. L. r.. meets Bryan. P.. in campus. Bryan. P.. has a letter to ' ann. H. from a young lady whom White has recentlv developed a tendenc - towards. White (confidentially) — Say. Paul, please tell Harvey to tell me what she said about me. Turner. J., returning from Mill-Seat with a fair Wake Forest girl, reached the top of the hill just as the sun was .going down. Witli an appealing look into the eyes of the young lady and an eloqnent glance towards the West he said, with a pompous gesture: The sun jjrr sank beh ind the western hil ' s. . mid the plaudits of the multitude i ? I the rest of the oration was irretrievably lost. His Worst Fault Ives — isitin,t;. Stee Parker— i ' ,iittino-in. Alarshall — Catchino- cars. Turner, E.— Always in luve. ernijn, J. H.— Scheming. Powers. A. — Courting caste. Davis, M. — Legging. Zollicoffer— Talking big talk. Richardson — Working too nian hours. Sawyer — l ntirely too fresh. Smith. J.— Spitting tohacco iuice. Mangum, O. — Writing literatiu ' e. Spence — Cannot see his i.uii faults. Poteat — Legging Professor E. Powell — Hot hat-bands. Ayers — Never on time at meals. Powers. B. — Charging too much fur the Weiklx ■ ' Feet — Hot air. Dumi. C. — Cutting class. Olive, .A. H.— Never satisfied with the one he lovt Newell — Too stingy with his wit. Caldwell, T. — Opening his nmuth. Holding, li. T. — Hooking two-cent handkcrcliiifs Benton — Associating with Jack Al. Early— Ratifies. Smoots — Shoot ' ni up. Dead Beats and Bums I. II. There ' s a class of jolly mortals. They ' re famed for their rare Whom you see every day — Attendance on class : Quite seldom at work. Though they fail not to see. More frequently at play. All the trains as they pass. III. They ' re never serious. And never hlue. For they ' ve nothing to worry, .■ nd nothing to do. IV. ' . When you sit down serious. For, What ' s the use, To counting the cost, Vou hear them say, You ' ll ever find them Of all this strenuousness, W ' ith fingers cros ' t. Anyway? I. This world wasn ' t made For worry and work. It ' s far more pleasant To bum ' round and shirk. II. TII. Xo wrinkles of worry . happier band Fver furrow their brow ; ( ne scarce ever meets, Thc lieed no to-morrow, Than these jolly old bums, Tlie ' re living right now. - nd happy dead beats. IX. So a health to the deatl beats and bums. Who take life just as it comes. Of all this world ' s joys thty get ttieir share ; They care not for ])robIems that make men swear ; They ' s happy and smiling just any old where — These jovial dead beats and bums. To. Pattox. ■ 1 ■ -iKKl,. ,,r III.- ulil aiM.li- tr,-,-. K. A. Tl UNElt. Eililor-in Chief. Y. M. c. A. E.iil It. i;. ,. SIKE.- W. M. JOHNSOX, Associate Editor. EARL i.iiUE. Associate Ediloi STAFF WAKE FOREST WEEKLY Drags An empty bam needs ni cover. — Hitirficld. I would speak, but I ' ve swnrn not to. — West. When shall I get in the Parade a.tjain ? — . .-h ' m j Webb. Strange to the world he wore a liaslifnl look. — Hciitun. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful tliini;. — I.cc. Here I come, creeping, smiliu ' exervwhere. — Lcniiard. Ma. gimme a cent; I want to lie a luff. — nr,iwn. C. C. I in vain the fickle sex pursue. — Maiii iini. ' Tis remarkable that they talk who have the least to say. — Cbas. Bell. Mustache was never the standard of brains. — Jones, J. C. He never, no never, was known to sa anvthiug. — Unward. U. P. We ' ll mutualh- forget the warmth of youth. — Burke and Soi; ee. Your words are like words of dying geese. — Saivycr. I have touched the highest point of all mv greatness. — Sle; ' ens. For profound and solid lying nuich renowned. — Pni . The Right Hon. C.entlenuin is indebted to tiis niemorv for li: ' jests, and to his imagination for his facts. — Pinni. ( ' . . . Fate tried to conceal him liy naming him ' Kid. ' -- ( .lenk ' US. A .solemn outli with a sober |ihiz. Who eats his i rub and minds his biz. — Pnnn, .. There are a number of us creep Into the world to eat ami slee|). — y,r.s7c;- and I.eiisietl ' : % ■ Idl V. ' - m ' Ruminations on Exam (To - ' Break. Break, Break. with .lue apolog.v.) Stuck, stiiclc, stuck. Like a ship in an arctic sea ! And I ucjuld that the .tjnds would pity (. ' r that sumc thouglit wcuild arise in me. well for the professor there. That his bald head is .stuffed with l(jre ! Hut alas, for this emptiness in mine I I ' m afraid I ' ll hit the llmir. And yet the hoiu ' s t;ii swifth nn With never a thought of stopping ; 1 must have some help from an unseen hand I )r there will be something a-dr(ip]iing. Stuck, stuck, stuck. Like a leech or a mnssd}ack Hea: And when my report goes home I wonder what will the issue be. STUDENT EDITORS Over the Banisters There on the tair with a l(«ik of grace. And a rippHny smile on her gentle face. She bids ine good-night, and I realize quite That this is a heavenly place. There on the stair— Init tile goddess has lied. And the rose that she held in her fingers is dead. But its presence I bless and I fondly caress Because she has kissed evcrv petal so red. Cii. s W ' k.wer. T. 1!. ASHcRAFT. J. B. Vi;ATlIKl; rn(iN. MERCER DEBATERS Hits The Lost Cause. — Black ill, i W-i. ' ish. Doth appetite never alter? — Cin ' iiii;tvii. Like a brook, noisy but shallow. — Siiii Ictoii. We are arrant knaves, all. — Sol lioiiioics. J ' ll joon liave ihings in my hands here. — ;•. Murlin. I am a man as other men are. — White. E. E. The helpless look of blooming infancy. — Mitclicll. Surelv thy hair hath rnsteil. — .ST-cKcr. A smile, a ghastly, withering .smile. — Huttiiiaii. Xone but thyself .can be thy parallel. — Lyon. A horrid spectre rises to my sight. — Elliott. K. Mislike me not for my complexion. — Fnniiiiii. Lambent dul ' ness played around his face. — Clark. P. ■■ . s some tall cliff that lifts its awfid form. — Ciillcy. ' I hail from Raleigh, and I ' m a mighty singer. — Aihiiiis. He whistled as he went, for the want of thought. — ElTin.Kton Man deHghts me not; no nor woman neither. — ruiiii. H. Like a frog, he always sat down when he stood u . and alw . s stood up en he sat down. — l ' i)C Murray. . s a liar we know him to be like Capt. Cuttle ' s watch — equalled by few excelled by none. — GiJ Wood. The light that lies in woman ' s eyes Ihilh proved my heart ' s undoing. — I)iiiin. . . W. Wise and Unwise Out. ye iiiiposters ! — Laic (. ' lass. A cross ' twixt what! — I ' ippniiuni. Ill a vine,L;ar nianiier. — Iz ' cs. A nit-rry lieart occs all cla -. — i,; ' . B. ( )ne (iiniiipresi ' iit eternal noise. — Tillcy. Fresh — but Imw can 1 be cured? ' — .S ' triiii ticlil. I am a tainted wether of the tiocU. — Phifcr. Don ' t speak to me for I haven ' t a sins le th(iuj;lit. — Kiirfca. A giant of brass on legs of clay. — Biiiiii. He is worth a niillinn if loo per cent were taken off for cash. — . ' i ' 7e ,T j Cox. Putting on more airs than iiu cnuld grind out with a haml organ. — Check. Their brains are Cibralters to all new ideas. — . rwish. Oh, why should there such dift ' erence be ' Twi.xt Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee ;-■••— O.ic .-.vy Tz. ' in.s. He ' s something like a wheel whose spokes tend to tire. — .Vrre .f i Lyics. As still as a cat in a milk-liouse. — Calliiiunirc. Swans sing before they die. ' Twere no bad thing Should certain persons die Before they sing. — Clcc Club. Perhaps There is Something in a Name After All HV SVNGARI r. i |%()UTLV CLAIUE BARRIXGER had cause to tongiatulatc himself as he entered his sitting-iooni that snowy evening in December, 18 . Just ten years before he had been a struggling, timid young man just from college, a free-lance; now he was the popular and efficient city editor of the Daily Times, the most widely- circulated paper of his State. He stood for a moment before the blazing wood fire, living over again, in Inief but pleasant reminiscence, the story of his upward climh: then with a visible air of self-approbation surrendere l himself to his easy chair. B K)ks, papers, magazines in endless variety and profusion lay on the table before lijm. His wife entered, a sweet-faced, matronly woman of almost the same year.- as himself, patted him affectionately on the cheek, and took a seat across the table from him. Bobby, a curly-headetl youngster of seven years, read aloud from his stoiy book, pausing now and then to ask the meaning of a word; while golden-haired Alice, aged five, prattled of dolls and flowers, kittens and strings. Surely Claude Barringer, with all this assurance of domestic happiness and professional fame had cause to congratulate himself that he was not as most men are. Almost mechanically the famous etlitor addressed himself to the reading matter before him: a part of his daily task and pastime: he had performed it so often that it had become almost second nature to him. The seals of half a dozen letters were broken and the contents read abstractedly: a seventh attracted more attention. Twice the reader glanced through its pages, and a smile began to play about the corners of his mouth. Searching among the niii azines he selected one whose title corresponded with the official heading of the letter he had just read. It was one of the foremost periodicals of the country-. He glanced rapidly through the table of c mtents, then turnefl to the first page of reading matter, where appeared, in tasteful design, a poem signed by himself. At siglit of it his eyes siMvrkled. and throwing back his head against the nft inUU of liis chair he openetl his lips and broke into a low but exultant chuckle. It was catching. Bobbie bounced from his seat, hook in haml. and began peering over Papa ' s shoulder to see what it was that had appealed to his sense of humor. Alice ceased her childish prattle and looked up with eager inquiry in her big brown eyes. Whenever ■ ' Daddy found anything worth laughing at. it demanded attention. And the sweet-faced wife, from the regions of her fancy work, looked up with a smile and a question, What is it, dearie? The husband handed the magazine to the wife. Bobbie and Alice returned to their pastimes. If it was a nuitter each had to get foi- himself by private investigation, then they preferred to go without it. It was not so with Mother: she read the poem through carefully, even the second time, and returned it with conunent on its beauty and sweetness, but with a puzzled expression which seemed to say all was not as clear as it might be yet. It ' s simply this, sweetheart. explained the husband: and going to his desk he began rummaging among the countless papers, selecting at last a letter and a manuscript, the 119 tatter of which he gave to his wife. It was a poem with tlie same title as tliat in the magazine slie liad just read — Love ' s Sunsliine. It was ten years ago, eontimied lie. .X raiii tin- litlh ' i.iic. ncri ' mi tlii-ir fei l liefiire him uilh c-a;;i-i ' expeetam-y. If he was ;;.,in;; 1 . I. -11 a r.-al li.iy it wa- unitli iill the hooli t,,ii,-. ill the world.— Ten years ajio wlnii I uas haskiiiy in thr smilit;ht ..f y,,ur Im?, a timiil hid with few prns|,c,t-. that I «int,. ihal |....Mii— the same one yiHl see pnhlished here now. I had had literary iiirliiiat i.ni, 1..1 -,,1111,. iiim., had made not a few feeble attempts at .oin|ioMtinn. and had vciHiiimI t.. |ir.-. with ■.niii.-; hut was still praetically nnknown to the j.iiiiiiallMir «..rhl. I was knnnn l,i y.iii. h.ivM.MT: it was the lij;lit of y.iur s,iiih-s that |.l.iiri|.lril this I 111. and I -.lit It l.i 1 he man who |iiiiils it now. He r..tiiiiir.l it then with almost an insult: hei.. is his Irttn. in ulii. ' h lir ealls my prodii.-l i.,n -ih.- h.ve-si.-k lines of a .spring-struek poet. ' It .aillc m-ai deidilly me a;;aillst a litnaiy .aleer; hut eneonraj;ement was given elsewlnrc until, with . uur i-ontinued smile-. I ' m wlieie 1 am now; at least with following enough and suilieiently hrilliant reeord that he wrote me a few weeks ago eaine.stly soliciting something for [mblieation. Of course he had forgotten his foiiner attitude towaid me now that my name is somewhat less obsenre than it was then; hilt I had not fmuolteii. In a spirit of retaliation I sent him. in answer to his request. a .opy of the rr;.ileil porin without alteration in word or line. This time he not only published hut ;;a v it the prominent place in his magazine; and in his jirivate letter here he liraises il alino-l lavishly, as ' voicim; truly the tender and unixcisal p;ission ill man, ' Is it because human nature is changing, learning to appie.iatc tilings which were, iiiiap- preeiable ten years a,i;o or is it rather a conlirmat inn Unit tln-rc is soiiictliing ill a name after all? Meanwhile. Bobbie had taken up bis I k again and . licc was impatient to loumc her playing. Humph: muttered the l.o.x iindci his lnc ' ;illi, when his fallici had liiiishcd, as much as (o say. It XMlsnt inu.-li after all. ' . syin|ial licl ic ,;;lallrc iiimi his sislcr ' s brown eyes told him she was of the same opinion, too. The House of Fate JT was early spring-time. The gokleii sunset was fast being replaced by the silvery twilight. The stars were appearing one b - one as the leaden . _y night came on. The moon was just peeping over the hill smiling at two youthful forms standing by the gate, in front of a large, old Southern mansion, built while the South was in her ante-bellum bloom ; the one was that of a maiden— Helen by name— equal in grace and beauty to the fair Helen of old, who — as Horace says — Looks a goddess, and lives a queen. The other was that of a youth clad in a soldier ' s uniform, the brass buttons of which were gleaming in the moonlight. He had come to bid his sweetheart good-bye to go to sunny Cuba — •• To strike one blow for tlie light, For a people long oppressed. And to lie, if need be, at last, With the flag upon his breast. Their farew ells were given almost in silence— silence is a language more divine, voicing the soul ' s deepest yearning when the heart is too full for speech. With the promise, Helen. I ' ll return before the viol ets bloom agaii.. he was gone. Time dragged wearily on while she waited for a message from Clyde, her soldier boy. Twice during the spring and early summer she heard from him. Once when he reached Tampa, again from Havana, and from there lie went into tbp field. Then came weeks of anxious suspense. In vain did she search the papers for some mention of his name. She would read of a skirmish with a few wounded or killed, or a number sick with fever, and her heart wouhl almost cease its throbbing for fear lest her Clyde was among them. Helen was an orphan who lived all alone in the old Adam ' s man.sion built by the sea. where the long deep roar of the reef would carr - he; swa - into dreamland every night. She alone of all the fanrly had been spare l b - the chilling blasts of tyrant Winter, who freezes mortals into that last long sleep. The death of her parents broke up the nest, for it left none but Helen and old T ' ncle Barney, the faithful old slave, who had been with the family since his birth befo ' de wah. as he would alwa}s say. Some of Helen ' s friends a.sked her to come and live with them, but she said. Xo. T want to keep the home in order, for Clyde will return, he says, before the violets bloom aenin One morning soon after, when uncle Barney brought the mail — just a paper- he said as mildly as he could that there was a battle yesterdav and several wounded, but she saw thro ' his efforts to be calm and read the dreadful truth from the expression on his face. She sat down and began to weep, saving, This must be the house of fate! Will they all be taken from me? Father and mother gone! Now must Clyde be taken too? The next day she was speeding on her wav to Cuba to enlist in the Red Cross Society under the saintly Clara I ' .arton. to nurse her woundeil sweetheart back to life. It was in early July that Clyde, with a iletachment of troops set out to dis- loilge a body of Spaniards upon a hill that threatened their safety. ?Iis soldiers had responded nobly to the command and were nearing the crest of the hill unharmed, for the enemy shot wide of their mark. Already they were retreating. At this opportunitx- Clyde sprang forward in front of his men, mounted the breastworks, tore lown the Spanish flag — a symbol of tyranny — and placed instead the waving stars and stripes, while the very earth trembled with the ' r wild shouts. But the enemy on seeing their flag lowered halted long enough tn fire a last volley — then fled. This last fire was better aimed. Several fe ' l woumled. Clyde was of this number. He was hurried away to the hnsp tal uncunscinus, and with his wound came that dreadful Cuban fever. The next day he was a little better, for a nurse as she jiassed his cot saw- that he was gazing intently, with large unslied tears in his eyes, at a little ringlet of golden hair which Helen had given to him when thev parted. He was thinking of their parting and now .saw her, as it were in a dream, standing bv the old gate waiting for him to return, . fter a little a sob burst from his manlv breast. and in it the name Helen was whispered verv lenderlv. In a few days Helen arrived, but not wishing to let the other nurses know her secret she determined to find Clyde herself as she went about her duties, .As she would pass from one cot to another she would look almost with fear for his well-known face, but she found that a difficult task, for soiue had bai lages over their faces, others were wasted with fever, and all so tanned that they could not be recognized. .She was on the point of giving up the search, thinking; him not there, when her attention was attracted by the low conversation of one of the patients and a man in soldier ' s tniiform. She heard him .say: Captain, 1 have learned to love you as a brother since we have fi lUght side by side, and you have been so good to me. Hut there is another that I luve better than myself. It is my sweetheart back in Carolina who is waiting for me tn return. If I die take me back to her and bury me by the old willi ' W tree. I priunised her to return before the violets bloom again, but I am afraid it will be as the S|)artan youth, upon his shield, The Captain answered: Well, 1 promise, but, old boy, ynu nnist get well. ' In a few moments Clyde fell into a semi-unconscious state and began talking of Helen, saying, Her face is fair like the morning. She always w ' -ars a smile Her eyes are blue to match the heavens, and her voice is sweet like the nnirmur of a gentle brook. The nurse — yes, it was Helen — came up and smoothed back his hair, fearing that his fever was risuig, when she saw a scar that told her that she liad found her own dear Clyde. He feeling the soft hand upon his forehead cried : ' (J, this IS Helen ! 1 knew you would come if you only knew it. But Helen, it isn ' t time for the violets, is it? ■■ No. You will be well before the bloom, and we will be at home together. Now I have come to nurse you back to health. So just make up your mind to recover. He whispered very low, 1 am so glad. But in spite of all her gentle nursing the next evening Clyde was no more. She carried his body back to Carolina — while in soul she lay prostrate in her Gethsemane. Uncle Barney made the grave down by the sea under the willow, where they loved so n.uch to sit on a summer ' s evening before he went away to the war. The burial was very beautiful. Soldiers were present in a great body who fired many times over his grave. Then they all went away in silence — but in the darkness and gloom of the night she stood as it were in a dream over his grave and could still hear the heavy clods as they fell thick and fast over the lifeless form of his heart wrapped in cold flesh in that tomb, and as she still heard the minister ' s words, Dust shall return to dust. the lonely desolation of her life loomed up before her. She was yet young and fair, but from that day a sad look settled upon her brow. Other suitors she had. but she .gave to them all her one message: My heart is bound. I am married to Clyde in heaven. One day she sickened. The weight of sorrow and a broken hvtrt was too great to be borne when the star of hope in her life had set. Uncle Barney watched over her day and night — he was unwilling to let others take his place — and once he heard her whisper, as the dew from the black wings of death fell heavy upon her eyelids: Clyde I ' m coming: wait for me by the gate, and she embarked upon that silver stream that flows fast by the throne of God. Their bodies now rest side by side under the willow tree by the sea. where the breakers as they roll upon the shore sing an eternal requiem over their graves, and now — Day with its weary strife. Night with its gloom, forgot : Soul and soul are wandering Where dav and night come not. Frank Barrett of Cleveland fr ' y HANK i ' .AIMIKT ' l ' lin.i ii;;litf iiUy nmi Ihc icpuliil ion ..f tin- l.i;; ,■ t li;i|- ill liis ' IoIiIhmI I. .111.1 lli-. Ivput lli.HI u.l-. Ilol only c ' oiiliiM ' ,1 I,, liis hC ' i lll.OI ' 1 1. Illlt ,1 ov,.|- ;i ur.-al |,;nt of tin- rouiily. l- ' raiilv lu,-.l ill .1 -linill lilhi;;,. .■nll. ' il ( ' l.-x I ' la ml, in li. r ot ll,, ' hi-t llciiio, lal ic President. Tlii.-, little vilhiye |io-. e. e.i iiie -m.ill -toic. wlii.li k.-|,l r erMliilly tliiit is to Im? fotuid in a general merehanili--i ' stoi.-, while one jiarl ua - --et oil toi tlie post-olliee. In faet, all the business that was doii,. in l l.-vrlaiul .■.nlc-re.l aionn.l -llie store. The .store was also the eenter of all fln ;;o,-,i|, and jukes wliieh passed around in tlie neigliliorliood : of course one eouUl always limi l- iaiik seated on a craeker box or barrel telling of liis imirvellous adventures, some of «liirli. a lln- selioid teaelier said. Had Gordon I ' yin beat to deatli. 11 is line tin- jok.-is onre en|,.ye(l hraniiy r ' lank fell of liis expel ieii.-.-s, l„il lliis was II. .H .ailed .- ..  oi ,1 In,,, ' . Hii.-n lie liist b.-ali liis .areei. -I ' ll.- old men would .smile and wink at ea.li other as Frank tohl of his .h.s,- ass,.,iali..ii with General Ransom during the Civil War. an.l ..f !...« Italisoiii ma.le him hi- a i.l. ' .1. ' .amp. He had told many tales of his savin;; Hansom ' s life, in whieh lie w.nil.l t.ll h..w the old General would tell him of the deep debt of gratitude that he owed Frank, wlii.li be knew he could nevet pay in this woild. Frank would get so wrought np ..v.r iIicm- ..ild memories that in many places he w.ml.l wiep ami say. he nevei w.,nl.l f.il .• Ih. G. ' iii-lal. It was ab.nu this time llial lo ii. Matt. Kaiis.nn was .■amli.lati ' f.ir Ih. ' I ' liil...! States S.n.iti-. an.l all t li. ' newspapers w.i. ' lille.l with the good iiualities of the brave old General, li wa- -tall. I ill Hie .■oiiiily paper thai loiieral Kansom would speak on Friday in Masou- ille. 111. ' . ..iiiity s.-at ; also that a gieat . ' hi soldiers reunion and piu-nic was to be given. I he littl. ' illai;. ' . ' f I l.w.laii.l ha. I f..iiii.l a new topic of discussion. Some told Frank h,. w..nl.i h.n. ' an ..pp. .1 1 unit y ..f s. ' .-in;; hi- ..I.I friend, the General. To this Frank said, he n.w.a want..l 1.. s. ' i any ..n. ' .. in all hi- Inc. He tlien proceeded to tell an e. tra big story .it his sh-. ' pliig with tin- G. m-ial loi ,i «..-k .nit in tin- wi.o.ls tog.-ther. how he s,-.-iir. ' .l f..o.l f..r tb.. G.-n.-ial, an.l ..I Ih. ' .I. ' l.l ..f -i at it ii.l. ' tin- G.-inTal ..w.-.l biiii lor it. Frank t..l.l all ..i his ..I.I fueii.l- t.. 1.. ' -iii.- t.. g.. t.. tli. ' sp.Mking, as In- wante.l to iiiti,,.lii.-.- Ihi ' in to bis ..I.I lii.-ii.l an.l .• a.l. ' : that In- lia.l b ,1 fi..ni tli,. Gi ' iieral, and that I... waiiti.l him to I n th.- lo-tiiini .Innlig all ..f tlu ' spi ' .-eh. S..nM- wanted to see th.- I..tti-r. I. lit Frank sai.l. ■ It was to home. lint as the day drew nearer and nearer, Flank w..nl.l .hang. ' th. ' siil.j...t when his friends approched it. He claimed his old rlieu- mati-in was .■..iiiiiig l.a.k in him. His friends always met this declaration with a smile ami a wink, lb ' b. ' gali to talk ..f his ni..n.y innning short an.l was s. ' are.l li|. would not ,.v.-n be abb. I., g.. t.. . las..iivill.. ..ii tl ay .,f th.- sp,.akiiig. Fiaiik ha. I a n..pl„.w wh.. was a v.-iy shi.-w.l lawy.T. Tbis n,.ph,-w. km. wing of bis „n.-l,- ' s ;;i,-al r. ' piitali..n a- a liar ami tl„. J..k. ' hi- fn.ai.l, w.-i.- .il,..nl 1.. play on him. ,,.-oh,-.l t.i balll.- til. 111. till the .l.iy f.n th. ' sp.-akin.L; h.- wa- ..ii. ' ..f th,- liist t,. nie.-t General l;, ,„„„„, II.. t..h| the G.n,.|al ..f liis iimh.s -t.M.ly lyiiiL: f..r him. la.w h.- hail always piais.,1 him. an.l I h. ' li. ' s h. ' ha. I t..l.l ab..ilt th. ' ir ..n... intimate fi i..|i.l-liip. He explained his plans. «l,i,.h ,I,-Iiyi,t«l th.. „M (i..n,.|al, ul„. sai.i that he n,.v,T ttiinwl a„wn a friend. Tlie (hl.v ..f the s|,eal;inH ' ■• ' •■ It was a heanliful ,la.v. Fia.ik enuhl tint sa.v the fare. h,. e.,iil,l ii,,t ;;,.t „iit ..f f;..in . Ihc,t,r;h lie I ih-d hanl t.. ,h, s,,. As s,„m as he had ali;;hte,l f,,,„, the ea 1 s lii- neph,-« n„-l I ami ,aiiie,l him -it onee U, the li. t,-l. Kiank an,l his nephew uere in the hotel uthee suii„unde,l hy a yreat niiniher of Fi-ank-.s old C ' levehind friends, waiting to see the old man suffer defeat. While they were still trying t.. get him to talk ahont his old friend, the General, General Ransom came in. Krank ' s nei)he«- ga e the Gene.al the wink. The old General looked keenly at Frank, who Lowed his head in hundde defeat. The (Jeneral ,a,ne „p elo.er to him and said, Old l-rank Hanett, as „„e as 1 am alive! ()l,l ,■ rade. I am glad to see you. Von don ' t liHik as .von did when we spent that week in th. w..,.ds almost starved. Frank ' s old friends fell back in surprise, but they were mo more surprised than he was liimself. He eould only grasp the General ' s hand feebly. When the speaking began, Frank Barrett occupied a seat ne. t in the General ' s; with a Hush on his now proud face, lie gazed on his friends with plea.siiie. He also oe u|de.l the spat in the carriage with the General on the way to the station, lot the. left Masunville on the sami- train. From Masonville to Cleveland the old General leealled to Flanks mind a gri ' at many adventures that he had told in the little country store, an.l sliook lumds warmly with him as he got ofi ' the train at t ' levelanil. Afterwards when Frank told a story of the General and himself he alwavs had attentive listeners, who admireil the old man as much as they did the (ieneial. The mysterious part of Frank ' s adventure was, his nephew uev.-i tol.l him anvthino about the joke he had worked so well. Frank then began to beli,. e his ,,uu lies and increased tlietn both in length and in bonder, but he always declare l at the enil that he never woidd forgc.t the (Jeneral— wliieh statenaail was, „,, doubt, perfectly true. By Blford F. VVilliasi.s. Lover ' s Leap -Say. iMdyii, let ' s ;;,, I ' ,,, a rid,-, rni s„ li,,.,! ,,f n,,. I,„„se - ■• Aliif;lit. h,-i,. sliail «,■ ;;„■.••■ -1 want to takp y,„l l„ r.„v.., l.,-a,,. If, , .a,„if„| ,1,5,,.. |, j, MVc-tlu- altV l.ara,li e. nh,;,- tli,-y „ft,-ii sit until tli,- cvcnin;; shad.ws ,.,r,|, „v,-v tlu-m ■ In a Hul. wl,ile u. wer.. then. Tl„. ...at cliH- rose, as it were, ,mt of the ground, two hundred feet toward the sky. It was solid roek with green tnoss growing all along its side, formed at light angles, siiuxitli, as if hewn by the hand of God. At its base wis a clear, sparkling rivulet that made a perfect lM.,-e-sho,. i„ ||,e ;,„„|,.. This little sir ' eani With the evening sun upim its bo.soni, seemed a lliie.ul of ' .;.dd wnveii in the ' Teen ivv ind l-hododendion all about us. This rustic spot had never l„.en l)..iibl,.d l.v lli,- ui.o.lnian ' s a. e but remained in its sini|ili. 1,,-nilv as tlie Crcalo at the bottom of I he . lill was a lar e c-ivc ii tliis sir ide of tlie roek. In it a little spring sent forth a siher thread to join the stream below. Then about a hundred feet above this was another room with a narrow passage leading to it from the Uugc v Shed which was a bcutiful natural bridge, opening from one vallev into another. When we reached the summit of this wonderful roek. we saw there a lonnd stone n,.ariy twelve feet high which finished imt the picture and made ii ro.k house ■ of this lii..|i ilill ' We were standing there in silence— lost in wonder, as the Ui,t soft ia ' s of the sun were lingering upon the scene, adding color to Nature ' s great picture— language is but a weakling to paint the glory of this picture, whose beauty would have dazzled a Raphael— which had always moved me strangely. feel there a I ' leseii.e indes.iil.abi,-. While «e tlnis st I mute, an old gray-haired man stepp,,! 1,, oui s|,h.. whom 1 iv,-,,..- nized at om-e lo he the old Guide for tourists over the ni.iuiilaiii. He spok,. immediateh I am glad to see you young people so absorbed in the li.Muty of this place. Vou reminded me, as ,vou stood there in silence, of another couple that sl,,od in your Iraeks there .vears before .vou. Do yon want to hear the little Indian legend that named this spot ? ' ■ Yes. tell ns. ue both responded. Well, it was long ago, when the cani])-Hies of the Ited nii ' u gleaiiie I from every liill- top. and their war-whoop rang through e ery valley that tliis legend came into being. To the north of ns lived the fierce Wataugas, and to the east the Catawbas. They had been hitter enemies for years, but now Pukwana, a young hraM ' of the Wataugas, was in love with Minnewawa, lb,, ohi .hicf ' s .laughter ..f tin- Catawbas. an.l soujcIlow they felt tlieir ' s was a doomed love. One day he went t., th,. old .•lii..f an.l I, .1,1 1 his ta 1 love, an.l l,ow he wished to take Minnewawa 1,, his wigwa.n: but ll 1,1 ,.hi,.f. at first, laughed at his love, and then grew fierce. ayiug that th,.i, tribe had b.eii iusult.sl. 11,- turm-d with bis eyes blazing fire and demanded: • Where are your scalpsr The warrior that takes Minnewawa to his wigwam must be a brave of many winters with many scalps hung to his side. ' Pukwana now straightened himself before the chief like a statue. His own eyes now blazed with anger and wouniled pride as he .said: ' You demi,n,l i„y s,,,|,,s. hut i tell you that for months I have felt that (Jitclie Manito, the Mighty. fr,.wns up.,11 ,.ui s.alps and blood. He has given us this lan,l to enjoy, but if we must ' bu.x th,. p.-a,-,. pip,. :,n,l dye it with blood, ,vou warriors shall fiirni-li it. I n,.w .hallenge t.. m..rlal .■..inbal y.mr fiercest warrior. Set the date, ' he ,ii,.,l. The angry .-hief pla,,.,! il tor the morrow. :,u,l said ( iss,.,,. 1,, whon, 1„. ha,l promised his daughter. sli.,ul,l liglit this ua less wiini.n ..f the Wataugas. 126 That night Pukwana came near the camp, givinjr hi? signal for Minnewawa. In a moment she was by his side, and he took lier hand, kissin it many times, saying: Min- newawa. to-moriow I must fight your fiercest brave, and I do it gladly in behalf of my wounded honor and you. my heart, my love. ' ■••0, Pukwana. don t do that, ' she cried. I will steal away in the shadows while the sunbeans no longer play in the forests and go with you on a long journey, far from my home, even to the portals of the sunset, if you wish. Osseo is fierce. He is dreaded. Pukwana. shun hiui for my sake. ' Minnewawa. as much as I love you. I cannot he:ir your plea and rue my challenge. To-morrow I will fight and win you: then to the land of the sunset we will go. That night Minnewawa crawled as slyly as a cat past the guards and stole into the wigwam of Osseo while he was sleeping, and under the skin of his bow she cut a little notch to one side, making that weak, so that the arrow would not fly straight — thereby she would save her lover. At early morning the battle came on. They were sta,tioned a hundred steps apart. Osseo came first, and with a steady aim he let go the arrow: but Minnewawa ' s notch eaxised it to miss its mark, and a groan passed through the warriors assembled. Xow came Pukwana, and he saw the deep coloreti eyes of Minnewawa shining through the fierce crowd of his enemies as stars in the blackness of night. This fired him with new zeal, and, aiming with a careful eye. Osseo fell dead, pierced by his arrow. His enemies raised a war-whoop of anger, but he fled like the wind through the dense forest, and that night Minnewawa joined him. Together they came to the river — ' And on the dear and luminous water I aunched his birch canoe for sailing. Whispered to it Westward! Westward! And with speed it darted for vard — into the fiery sunset — into the dusk of evening — and landed here at this clifl at dark. That night they built their camp-fire in tlie cave below. Several days after, feeling that the Chief would not come in search of them, they c-anie to the summit of this cHflF and were standing by the chimney there where you lovers were when I found you gazing into the sunset: but jne iently they heard a limb -rack and a moving among the leaves as when a tiger is slipping upon you. preparing to spring. Tliey looked, and lo! the woods were filled with warriors, with the fierce Chief in front. Onward they came with an awful whoop. Puckwana squared himself as if for resistance, but Minnewawa whispered: They will kill you. and for nie it will be worse than death. Let ' s jump over th? cliff. Death will be sweet together. They can t harm or separate us in the Land of the Hereafter. Quick! Jump! and over the cliff went The two lovers. Down, down they fell on the rocks I elow in the stream there, and immediately the water as it rolled over the shoals raised a mournful wail, which you can still hear. That is the Indian legend as it was told me years and years ago. and well may we call it ' Lovers I eap. for they were lovers indeed. The old Guide, as he finished his story, left us. and we I oth felt a sense of fear. We could almost se? an Indian standing l ehind every tree, and every sound we imagined was the twang of his bow-string. But I tell you this Indian legend made nie love Evelyn more, and there in the gathering twilight, as she nestled close in my arms. I told her again that I loved her. while she raised her eyes, in which I could read infinite depths of tenderness and love as she whispered: I am so glad you brought me here, where the weird music of the stream below, bewailing the sad fate of Puckwana and gentle Minnewawa. sounds so sweetly as it floats out on the balmy twilight air. By O. R. ilANGUM. Editorial In prfSL-iitiiit; tliis tlic fnintli editiini i t Tm; Howi.icu tn tlio public. In the faculty, to the students and to the Alumni, we beg to sav that it has been our earnest endeavor to ])ortray collei;e life as a student sees it. If we have failed to do this our only excuse is inabil ' ty. Ve have done our liest. and ' Ani:;e]s can do no more. To the public we wish tn sa that while The Howukk is supunsed to be compiled for the amusement of the students, yet we trust that you will gather something from its pages that will be of interest to you. To the faculty we desire to say that, though some of our jokes may seem harsh, no disrespect was intended, and hope that they will be taken in the same spirit in which they were given. To the students we wish to say that we have tried to paint a true picture of college life and if. in the vears to come, when we have drifted apart, this volume should be the means of recalling to you some of the hajipy days and fond ass(j- ciations of college life we shall feel as though our work has not been in vain. If anyone is offended with a joke at his exjiense we wish to apologize, for it was certainlv not our intention to cast any reflections up n our fellnw siudents. For the Alunnii we have endeavored to re-awaken in their hearts that love, devotion and loyalty to the dear old College from which they were graduated, which they felt while they were students. We also wish to thank cuir contributnrs, es]iecially the inug ladies who so kindlv aided our art editor. College Roll Adams, JallK M V. lk-n. J. Edward Y. Anders. Robert G . Anderson. John G Y. Arnette, David W . Ashcraft. Thomas B Y. Avers. Thomas L •I ' . Harnette. Charles S . Barrett, James L . Baucom, Herbert W I . Baynes. Wallace • ) I . Ba nes. ' aher W . Bazemore. Bogan S Y. Bell. Charles T . Bell. John C . Bell. Carl W Y. Bellamy. William M Bennett. Fleet T . Bennett, John P Y. Benton, Homer Y. Beverley. Thomas H Y. Bird. Williford S . Bland, Daniel G t. Bland. John T . Bower. John C Brewer. S. Waite Y. Brickhouse. William H Y. Bridgers. John 1! Y. Brock. Walter E Brooks. Thomas S . Browne, Archie M Y. Brown. Clement C . Brown. Gurnev ' Y. Fresh Raleigh Jnniiir Warrenton .Fresh Hendersonville . Senior Enfield . Soph Cartilage . Senior Marshville . Soph Nichols . Soph Roxboro . Fresh Bethel Hill . Soph Morrisville, . Senior Winston . Fresh Winston . Junior Windsor, . Fresh Morehead City . Soph E ' ollocksville, . F ' resh Wakefield . Law Wilmington . Fresh Clinton . Soph Jubilee . Fresh Charlotte . Junior Lumberton . Fresh Blacksburg. . Fresh Teachey . Fresh Burgavv • Law Jefferson . Fresh Wake Forest . Fresh Columbia ■ Junior Ellenboro • Law Wingate . Fresli Siler City . Fresh Ahoskie ■ I ' resh Wilmington . luiiior Union . N. c . N. c , N. c . X. c , N. c . N. c s. S. c . N. c . N. c . N. c , X. c , N. c , N. c . N. c . X. c . X. c , X. c . X. c , X. c , X. c . X. c ?• s. c . X. c . X. c . X. c , X. c . X. c . X. c , X. c , X. c , X. c , N. c , X. c Bnnvii, Herliert J Y. . . .Fresh L ' ninn. N. C. Brown, Fn-d F Y. . . . So])li Asheville. N. C. Bunn. Julian W Y Soph Wakefield. N. C. Bryan. J. . shk-v Y So]ih Scotland Xeck, N. C. Bryan. Paul O Y. . . . Soph Scotland Neck, N. C. Burke. Flake T Y Soph Statesville. N. C. Butler. Jolm S Law Saleniburg.N. C. Bynuni. Archie Y. . . . Fresli Bon Air. ' a. Ilyniiii, John T Y Soph Ryland, N. C, Clilc, X..rnian T Law Clayton, N. C. Cohoon. Walter L I ' ost C Elizabeth City, N. C. Caldwell, Simeon F l . . . .Juni or Lumberton, N. C. Caldwell, Thomas Z. I . . . .Junior Campobello, S. C. Carroll, John D Fresh Donesville, S. C. Carroll, James O I . . . .Fresh Turkey, N. C. Chaffin, . bner C Y. . . . Soph Sheffield. N. C. Cheek, Rupert K I , . . .Soph Roxboro, X. C. Chisholm, Walter A Law San-ford, N. C. Clark, Elliott Y. . . . Fresh Weldon, N. C. Clark. David Y. . .. Fresh Weldon, N. C. Cloud, E. B Law. Coggin, Patt B Y Fresh Palmerville. X. C. Collins, Fred. T Fresh Lumberton, N. C. Conley. Sinclair B Y. . . . Soph Burton, X. C. Cone, George E Y. . . .Fresh Brunson, S. C. Couch, yJp Y . . . . Soph Roby. X. C. Crawford, Byron C Y . . . . Fresh Atlanta. Ga. Covington. Furnian P Fresh Wake Forest, N. C. Cox, Fountain F . . . .Fresh Winterville, N. C. Creech, (Jscar I . . . .Fresh Selnia. N. C. Curtis. Kaller R . . . . Senior .Ahoskie, N. C. Curtis, Walter L . . . .Junior Aho.skie, N. C. Dailey, Louis E Y Fre.sh South Mill, X. C. Daniel, Thomas M Y. . .. Fresh iMullins, S. C. Davenport, Aaron W Y. . . . Fresh Cherry. N. C. Davis, M. Leslie . . . . Post G Beaufort, N, C. Davis. Paul P Y Fresh Conrads, N. C. Dean. William S Fresh Oxford. X. C. Deaton. Parks P. Y Soph Statesville. X. C. Deaton. Walter Soph Anterler. X. C. Dixon. Robert H Law Mt. ernon Springs. X. C. Docker . Henry C Fresh Rockingham. X. C. Dockerv. WilHam E Fresh Rockingham. X. C. Dorton. H. Calvin Y Fresh Concord. X. C. Duncan. John M Jiniior CHnton. X. C. Dunn. Ashbv W Y. . . . Soph Scotland Xeck. X. C. Dunn. James L Y Fresh Scotland Xeck. X. C. Dunn. Carl X Y Soph Raleigh. X. C. Dunn. Dolphus W Law Lone Oak. Va. Dunn. P.enjaniin E Y Junior Wise. X. C. Dunn. Robert .M Y Fresh Wise, X. C. Dunning. Bossie J Y Soph Aulander. X. C. Earnshaw. Elliott B Y Senior Raleigh. X. C. Early. Huffman W Y Soph Aulander. X. C. Edmundson. Oscar C Fresh Lnidell. X C. Edwards. Paul I . . . .Fresh Durham. X. C. Edwards. Gordon R Y Senior Wake Forest. X. C. Elliott. Kyle Fresh Gadsden. A!a. Elliott. Chester A Y. . . . Fresh Eagletown. X. C. Elvington. Robert F . . . . Soph Kemper. S. C. Ferrell. Thaddius S Y Post G shboro. X. C. Ferrell. Ralph H Y. . . .Junior Raleigh. X. C. Foote. Ovid C !..... Soph Roaring Riv er. X. C. Flowers, Albert H I.. . . . Fresh Lumberton. X. C. Forrest, Mortimer E Y Junior Raleitrh. X. C. Ford, Rufus . . . .Senior Bennettsvdle. S. C Forehand. R. Elton Y Fresh T -ner. X. C Franks. Samuel S Y. . . Fresh Franklin! x! C Freeman, Robert H Y. . . . Soph Forre,tvilIe. X. C Funnan. William H . . . .Fresh Louisburg. X. C Caddy. Corioss F . . . . Fresh Albemarle. X C Gallimore. Arthur R Y. . . .Fresh Lexington. X. C Gardner. Jesse Y. . . .Junior M con. X. C Gardner. John M y. . . .Fresh Macon X C Can, Leonaril 11 Y. . . .Fresli Spencer, X. C. Cay, Paul W Y Fresh Seaboard, .V. C Gentry, llyrd P Y Senior Bethel Hill, N. C. Gentry, Genrpre W Y Fresh Roxboro, X. C. Gibbs, John M Y. . . . Fresh Cotton, X. C. Goode, Clement T Y Post C Mc.oresboro, X. C. Goodwvn, Geort e T J . . . . Senior Laur ' nbnrg, X. C. Gore. Earle ! .... Senior Clarkton, X. C. Greason, James F I . . . . Senior Enlis, X. C. Green. Dowry R . . . . Fresh Raleigh, X. C. Green, James E . . . . Fresh Raleijjh, X. C. Green, John R Y. . . .Jnnior Clyde, X. C. Green, Willie M Fresh Wakefield, X. C. Griffin, Ra Y. . . . Fresh L ' nionville. X. C. Gnlley. Donald . . . . Senior Wake Forest, X. C. Gnllev. Tom • ■ ■ .Junior Wake Forest, X. C. Hairfield, F. M Y. . . . Senior Axton. a. Hale, Luther Y Fresh Wint.m, X. C. Hall, Cooper A Y. . .. Fresh W oo.lsdale, X. C, Hall, John W ■ • .. Fresh East P.end. X. C. Hampton, Wade I! ! .... Fresh Dobson. X. C. Hamnck, Waitte C Soph Gaffney. S. C. Hamriek. Fuller P. Y Junior Shelby, X. C. Hamrick, Spurgeon ( ) Y. . . . Senior Shelby, X. C. Hamriek. Toliver P. Y Soph Shelby. X. C. Hamrick. O. Fitzhnt h Y Soph Shelby. X. C. Hankins. James V. Y Fresh Lexington. X. C. Harrell. Hugli C Y Soph Woodland. X. C. Harris, Holbert P ■ ■ • -Soph Vonngsville, X. C. Harris, Xed M Y Fresh Seaboard, X, C. Hatcher. Mari-.n F Post G Liberty. X. C. Hayes. Thomas X ■ • ■ .Junior Pnrlear. X. C. Hearn. Fred. J • • • ■ Fresh Willard. X. C. Henderson. John K Y Law Wilkesboro. X. C. Henderson. I )sear W ■ ■ • ■ Fresh I ' .altimore. Md. Hendron. I ' .rnest S . . . . Fresh Wilkesboro. X. C. Hendrix. Tillelt Y So|)h Fork Chnreh, X. C. Mill. William R Y. . . .Fresh Ruiherfordtoii. X. C Hines. IIu jh B Y. . . Soph Miirfreesboro. X. C. Hipps. John R Y Junior Spring Creek. X . C. Hobbs. Elbert C Y. . . . Soph Hobbsville. X. C. Hoffman. Romulus E Y Fre-h Cold Hill. X. C. Hogan, Kelly V . . . ■ Fnsh Star. X. C. Holden, Cimpronius J . . Law Huntley. X. C Holdintr, Willis P ■ ■• • Fresh Wake Forest. N. C. Holding-, lienjamin T. . . , . . . . . Senior ' oungsville, X. C. Hough. W ' illiam A Y. . . . Soph Link. X. C. Howard. Royall D ■ • • ■ Fresh Oxford. X. C. Howanl. A. T . . . . Soph Salemburg. X. C. Hnsketh. Sadie J Y Jun ' or Redwood, X. C. Hudson. L. I Fresh Wake Forest. X. C. Ives. Judson D Post C Pine Bluff. X. C. Ivie. Henry P. Y Fresh La C.rand. X. C. Jackson. Liston Senior Dilon, S. C. Jackson. Charles J Fresh Winterviile, X. C. Jenkins. Clyde Y Jun.ir . ulander. X. C. Jenkins. James Y Fresh Vulander. X. C. Jenkins. Herbert Y Senior Menola. X. C. Jenkins, . rchibald L . . . . Soph Gastonia. X. C. Jenkins. James 1 Fresh . lbemarle. X. C. John.son. Clayton. C Pyatte. X. C. Johnson. Basie H Soph Rennert. X. C. Johns(m. George H Fresh Rennert, X. C. Johnson, ' iUiam () Junior Rennert, X. C. Johnson. Wingate M Post G Raleigh. X. C. Jones. Joseph C Y Senior Gates. X. C. Jones. Hubert A Y Soph Raleigh. X. C. Jones. ' illie J Y. . . . Soph Gates. X. C. Tones, Mai H Y Fresh Rutherfordton. X. C. Jones. L. Shell Fresh Forestville, X. C. Tosey. Edwin 1! Y. . . . Senior Scotland Xeck. X. C. Jovner, ' allie Y. . . .Junior Woodland. X. C. Joyner. Grover H Y Fresh Woodland. X. C. lusticc. Charles I ' . Y. . . . Fresh Rutherfordton, X. C. Justice. James F . . . .Junior Fairview, N. C. Keaton, Thomas C Y. . . .Fresli W ' ooilville. K. C. Keith, Benjamin F I . . . . Fresh W ' ihnington, X. C. Kendrick. Richard L Senior Rock Hill. S. C. Kelly. Charles L Y Fresh Henderson. N. C. Kins. Fairley D Y S.iph Wake Forest. X. C. Kirk, Jacob L Y Soph China Grove. X. C. Kirk. Jones E Y Soph China C.rove. X. C. Knott, James E • ■ • -Fresh Oxford, N. C. Kurfees. Frank W Y Soph Statesville, X. C. Kyles, WiUiam L Y. . . . Soph Cooleemee, X. C. Lanier, John E Fresh Chalk Level, X. C. Lassiter. Arthur L Y. . . .Soph Potecasi, X. C. Lee. Marion A Y. . . .Fresh Dunn. X. C. Leggett, L. W • • • .Fresh Hobg-ood, X. C. LeGrand. Dudley H Y. . . .Fresh Roberdell. X. C. Lennon. Woodbury ■ ■ ■ .Junior Lumberton. X. C. Leonard, Charles A Y. . . .Junior Statesville. X. C. Lester. William E ■ • ■ -Fresh McCall. S. C. Limerick. Thomas F Y Fresh Xanney, X. C. Little, William D Y Fresh Marshvill ' e, X. C. Livermore. Henry W . . . . Fresh Red Springs, X. C. Long. Isaac 1 ' Law Monroe. X. C. Long. Jay ' ann Law Lnionville. X. C. Lyles. Lloyd DeWitt Y Fresh Wake Forest. X. C. Lyon, Terry . - - • Junior lilizabethtown. X. C. Lucas. Richard H ! ■.- -Junior Plymouth. X. C. Markham, Thomas J I ' St G Elizabeth City. N. C. McBrayer. Claude I ' . Y Junior Shelby. N. C. McBrayer, Madison D Y. . . . Fresh Ruthcrfordton, X. C. McKinney, T. S - - ■ -Law Wilkesboro, X. C. McLendon. John R Y Junior Matthews, X. C. McLendon. Larry L Y Soph Wadesboro, X. C. McManus, Oscar W Fresh Bear Creek, X. C. McMillan. Lonnie M - • ■ -Fresh Mullins. S. C. McMillan. Henry H Soph Ma.vton. X. C. McPhail. Rhodes Law Macon, Ga. McSwain. C. C Y Junior Lattimore. N. C. Mangum. Oscar R Junior Durham. X. C. Marshall. George O - - - .Soph Currie. X. C. Martin. Cecil E Fresh Pendleton. X. C. [artin. C. H Law Smithfield. X. C. Martin. William R . . . . Soph Wake Forest, N. C. Massey. Hillianl J Y. . . .Soph Pilot. X. C. Medford. De ere K Y. . . .Fresh Clyde. X. C. Meekins, Joseph C Y. . . .Fresh Columbia. X. C. Miller. Chester .A . . . .Fresh Fair ' ie v, X. C. Mitchell. Blanders G Y Fresh Young sville. X. C. Montague. Samuel S . . . .Fresh Roxboro. X ' . C. Moore. Odus L Y Soph Shelby. X. C. Morgan. Allie D I . . . .Fresh Morrisville. X. C. Morgan. Ernest L Y. . . . Tunior Clyde. X. C. Murray. John F Y Soph C.oldsboro. N. C. Xanney. .Albert H Y. . . . Junior Union Mills, N. C. Xarron. William E Y. . . .Fresh Selnia. N. C. Olive, . lford H Post G Thomasville. N. C. Olive. Thomas H Fresh Apex, X. C. Outlaw. Xeedham ■ $. . . .Fresh Goldsboro. X. C. Pait. Albertus H Fresh bbottsburg. X. C. Parker. Lloyd A Y. . . . Senior Menola. X. C. Parker. Thomas E Y. . . .Soph Arnetta. X. C. Parker, Will Y Fresh Albemarle. X. C. Parker. Raymond G Y. . . . Fresh Margarettsville. X. C. Patterson. John A Y Fresh Shelby. X. C. . Peal. A ' alter D Creaswell. X. C. Pearson. Rufus R . . . . Tunior Reidsville. X. C. Pemell. Roy Z ' . Franklinton. X. C Petree. Francis J Y. . . .Fresh Germanton. X. C. Petree. Frank H Y. . . . Senior Danbury. X. C. Phifer. Charles Y Fresh Statesville. X. C. Picot. John M Y Senior Littleton. X. C. Poe. Ernest D Fresh Moncure. X. C. Poe. Willie D Senior Pittsboro. X. C. Pollard. William .A Tunior Gaither. Ark. Poteat. Hubert M Y Senior Wake Forest. X. C. Powell. Lewis M Y Junior Wake Forest, X. C. Powers, . lexander K Senior Willard. X. C. Powers. Bruce L Junior Wake Forest. X. C. Powers. G. J Fresh Willard. X. C. Powers. James .A Soph Wallace. X. C Prevette. John G Fresh Wilkesboro. X. C. Prevette. joe M Fresh Wilkesboro, X. C. Ray. Jolm K Y. . . . Frusli RaWiKli. N. C. Ray. ' alliL- C Y. . . .Seninr l;aii.i;nr. X. C. Redfearn, Frank T Y. . . . Fresli Monroe, X. C. Renfrow. John R Y. . . .Fresli .Matthews. X. C. Revelle, Thomas L . . . .Fresh Jonwav. X. C. R ' chardson. OHver P . . . . Senior ( atTney, S C. Royall. William L Y Sei-ior Wake Forest. X. C. Ryals. Xathan T Law I ' .enson, X. C. Sawyer. Philip G Y. . . . Fresli Elizabeth City. X. C. Scull. James H Ia«- Cronley. X. C. Seyniimr. T. V i.. . . . Fu-sh Hackney. X. C. Sharpe. Ernest F P Junior I ' .lackwonil. X. C. Shesron. Fd-ar L Sonh Wake Fo-est. N. C. Siininn. Romnlns L Y. . . . Senior Wake Forest. X. C. Siler. Ishani ( ) Y. . . . Fresh Lot. Ky. Sikes, ( ).scar J Y. . . .Junior Monroe. X. C. Sikes, W. . Y Fresh Conway, X. C. Singletary. J. K t . . , .Fresh Euiiiherton. X. C. Singleton. Thomas C Y. . . .Sopli Washington. X. C. Skipper, Charles 1! Eaw T.umllevton. X. C. Smith. C. Ray Y. . . .Senior Tinimonsville. S. C. Smith. John hey t . . . .Senior Greenville, X. C. Sorgee, lienjaniin Y. . . . Soph Xew llrooklyn. S.C. Spaulding. James H Y. . . .Jniiinr F.ure. X. C. Speas. Samuel E Y. . . .l- ' resh lloone ille, X. C. Speas. William F Y. . . .Junior East N ' eiul. X. C. Speas. William P Y. . . .junior Hnntsville, Spence, George J . . . .Senior Elizabeth Citw Stevens, Herman T . . . . So]ili Wilson ' s Mdls. Stewart, John R Y. . . .Soph Mocksvillc. Stringfield. Preston C Ji. . . .iM-esh I ' .urnsvi ' le. Swindell, Frederick D Law Wilson, Taylor. Care I! Y. . . .Junior Dnnn. Thomas. Philip J Y. . . .Fresh Edenton. Thompson. I ' Jmore ( ) Y. . . . Soph Lancaster. Thorne. Edgar X Y. . . . Soph Forest Citv. X. Tilley, Laddin L . . . .Fresh I ' .ahama. Timberlake, Edgar W.. Jr •t . . . . Law Wake Forest, Timberlake. Richard E I . . . . Siqili ' onngsvillc, Townsend, James H . . . .Soph Red Sjirings. Turner, luigeiie . Post G Wake FfUest. X. C. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. s. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. Turner. laiiics 1! . • ■ .Junior Wake Forest. N. C. Turner. iIHani F Fresh Wake Forest, X. C. Tyner. Ilunyan Y Soph Lowe. X. C. I ' pchurch. C. . hiion . . . . Soph Danville. Va. ann. William Harvey Y Junior Raleigh, X. C. ' au,ghan. William L Y. . . . Post G Scotland Xeck. N. C. ' ernon. James W . . , .Junior Bushy Fork, X. C. ' ernon. John H Post C P.ushy Fork, X. C. ■e lon. Houston W Y. . . . I ' nst C Wake Forest, X. C. ipperman. David E Fresh High Point, X. C. Waller, Thomas S Fresh Stem. X. C. Ward, Oscar W Y. . . . Soph Gliden. X. C. Watson, Edwin S . . . .Fresh Monroe. X. C. Watson. John . Y. . . .Fresh Burnsville, X. C. ' eathers, Lee P. Y. . . .Soph Shelby, X, C. Weathers, ernon O . . . .Senior Raleigh, N. C. Weatherspoon. Jesse B . . . .Senior Durham, N. C. Weatherspnon. W. Herbert I . . . .Junior Durham. X. C. Webb. Xorman R . . . .Fresh Morehead City, X. C. Webb. William P Fresh Louisburg, X. C. West. William E Y Fresh Wallaceton, X, C. Whisnant, John W Y Post G Granite Falls, X. C. Whisnant, Walter C Y Fresh Granite FaUs. X. C. White. Edgar E Y Fresh Lenoir. X. C. White, Lee M Y. . . . Soph Macon, Ga. Whitley. Julius W Y. . . .Junior Eufird ' s Mill, X. C. Wiggs. Herbert L Y. . . . Senior Atlanta. Ga. Williams. Buford F Y Soph Shelby, X. C. WilHs, James B . . . .Fresh McC lI, S. C. Willis, George G Y Fresh Charlotte. X. C. Willoughby, Julian A . . . .Fresh R-chmond. ' a. Wishart, Ira E . . . .Fresh Lumbertoii, X. C. Wood, Thomas G Y. . . .Junior Manteo. X. C Woodhouse. Francis M Y. . . .Fresh Booneville. X. C Woody, Sidney B Y. . . .Fresh Bethel Hill. X. C. Zollicoffer, Dallas B Y . . . .Junior Weldon. X. C AFTER ADVERTISEMENTS Mm MM Wake Forest College $eventy=lbird Session will Begin Jiudust 29, l $06 « « Fifteen Independent Schools, embracing Science, Canguage, mathematics. Philosophy, Bible, Caw, medicine. Pedagogy, Etc. « « « For Catalogue and Special Information Address PRESIDENT W L. POTEAT WAKE FOREST, N. C. THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BU FFALO . N Y. 1 A D E- F-O R .3. NAVAL ACADEMY THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO, THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Invitations, menus Class and Traternity Inserts for Jinnuals Class and Traternity Stationery Class Pins and Illedals w,i.e for ca.Mogue. makers of Superior l alfCones CALLING CARDS special offer to students The Baptist University For Women High grade college for women — 32 officers and teachers, including 7 men and 25 women. Diplomas given in the Arts, Sciences, and Philosophy, and in Music. Art, and Expression. Ejccellent equipment for teaching and illustrating the Sciences. School of the Bible in charge of a graduate of Wake Foreil College and of Newton Theological Seminar ' . Full Business Department in charge of a competent male in- Slrutflor. Art Department, including oil and china painting, and designing. Comfort of ftudents looked after by lady physician, nurse, lady principal, and two matrons. Board, Literary tuition, heat, baths and fees for physician, nurse, and library, $193.00 a year. In the Club, $45 to $50 less, fl For Catalogue and all information, address. R. T. VANN, President, Raleigh, N. C. MUSIC PNGAGEMENTS wanted for PROF. LEVIN ' S — ' ORCHESTRA of 15 pieces or any number of men you may desire, for Germans, Receptions, Parties, etc., at very reasonable prices. SPECIAL PRICES FOR OUT-OF-TOWN ENGAGEMENTS All the latest popular and up-to-date music. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt attention given to all communications. Address Prof- J. LEVIN, P. 0. Box 347. Studio: 411 West Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. C. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS, GO, OF NEWARK, N, J, ASSETS. 899.127,139-95 One of the oldest, largest and strongest finan- cial institutions on ea rth. Organized in 1845. Rece i ved from policy-holders last year $14,- 834.018.21 and return e d to them and credited to their account over $16.000.000.00. This s pea ks fo r its splendid and ec onomic al managemen t. A GENTS W ANTEEL • Now is the opportunity for young men. JOHN C. DREWRY, State Agt, Raleigh, N. C. Medical College of Virginia DR. chr:sto?her to:.;?k:. s. ;■:. d. Dean Departments of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 25, 1906 HONOR SYSTEM EXCELLENT Theoretical Course with Thorough Practical and Clinical Instruction in the Memo- rial Hospital, City Free Dispensary, and New and Well-Equipped Laboratories, all under the exclu- sive control of the College, together with the State Pentitentiary Hospital, City Almshouse Hospital and other Public Institutions. FOR CATALOGVE. ADD.=.E5S DR. FRANK M. READE, Secretary UNION PRESSING CLUB FOR WAKE FOREST MEN - — Boys, we come to you with four years ' experience. Bein personally connected with the Club and doing our own work, we can fully guarantee satisfaction in every particular. fe I ocated in the bulMins formerlv known as the I ' eei I Powers market house. VIPPERMAN -$ REVELLE J. M. BREWER, JR. CO. WAKE FOREST, N. C. Dry 6oods, Shoes, fiats, Caps, Pants, Shirts, Stationery, eiaars, Cobacco, £aiidies, Groceries, j c. Be sure to see our Kina Quality Oxfords before buying your spring and summer Shoes BOYS PATRONIZE: =BOYS The Charlotte Stee m Le undry Oldest. Largest aaJ Be t Eiiuiiipc i Laundry in the .-tate. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WORK Weatherspoon Bros. ALL WORK LEFT WITH Uf D jt h ArC H A ATI KrAC VkOMPT A?I oST ' AKErrL attentimn Troy and Monlicello Laundry, Norfolk. Va. Th£ Largest and Best Equipped Laundry io the South. AH Work Done by the Latest Improved Steam Heat Pressure Process. Goods Lauodried bv us Last Longer, Fit Belter and Look Belter. - ' - Boys, leave your orders w ilh cur College agents SINGLETON . MASSEY, Wake Forest, N. C. CROSS LINEHAN CO. NEW TUCKER BUILDING 234 and 236 Fayetteville Street Clothiers, Men ' s Furnishers and Outfitters We extend to you a cordial invitation to call and see us during your visit to our city. We will endeavor to make your stay pleasant. Respectfully DUNN WEATHERSPOON CROSS LINEHAN CO. College Agents Raleigh, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1892 STEPHEN LANE FOLGER 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Watches Club and College — 0old and Silwer Diamonds Pins and Rings — — medals Jewelry ♦LET ME BE YOUR TAILORS — - ■ If a man goes to the tailor for a suit of clothes he wants |l something better than ready-made clothing. It stands to l reason that made-to-measure garments contain individually what cannot be found in stock goods. Our tailoring is such that we guarantee absolute satisfaction in every detail. Carolina Trust Bailding l . . JT. 1 i N i W 1 N North Carolina 3 money Saving Piano Propositions MJ MATHUSHEK CLUB too t.vlc I(i. i-,i;,ilal- iiiici- S120. To i-luli i. ' iiilHis s:ilo .iish. or i.ii.v SJO ,i,-li iiiKl SIO I.Mltlllv.  illl illli ' M ' t. Til.- N.« -Ml. ' NKMl l.iKld.n .V Itiit.-s t.i rluli l.-lnh.r, .-,1 NJ-.7 .■;i li, ..i- p.ij .H) wlii ' li .von lill. IIk II 11 Iilv .  ilh iiil. ' i ' . ' t. t)rlli, Is. ii .iitl.iii .J7. , -l I.-., al siilC) .-asli. I- ,111 l.iiiis ,,|- XK, ,.,„!, :iiiil K(l iiii.i.llil.v Willi -■piiiMl IV.iliif,- ilh, r .lulu,, int.iol i-ai-iTuI iiy.rswli., ,,;,iil III.. Ii,.,l l ' ,„l| „,„.., in M l.-il. Writ.- r..i- ..111- ••llaiik lt,„.l, ..ir.i- No. l( -ltN •.•,■ r..rllii- a-kiii-. (Mail.il.v ,.,• .i.arl.v t.riiis ir,I....ir,-il. LUDDEN BATES S. M. H. ■-.VV.VNN.Vll. tiA. Choice Roses, Carnatiorvs, Violets Ami otlier I ' loweis for nil occasions. Floral Designs at short notice. Palms. I ' enis, a nil varions other j.lants for home or oiitiloor lie.i.linir. Maiinolias and tine Evergreens for the sea.son. California ami Aniin 1, ' iver I ' ri vets for Werldings. Vegetable Plants in their season. RALEIGH, N. C. H. STEINMETZ A iLORIST JEWELRY MADE OR REMODELED TO YOUR ORDER POPULAR PRICES T I ' ou desire a special design in a rin r. pin or b raorh 1 or some anticiue piece reproduced in n ' v Mw -Pry — s or. if you have any old-fashioned jewelry you would like to have remodeled— we can do it for you. as well, as artistically, and as economically as it can be done anywhere. We will be pleased to furnish sue estions and estimates for any work of this nature, includinsr special desij-ns for badges and medals, pins. etc.. for fratrrnal orders. H. MAHLER ' S SONS, Jewelers RALEIGH. N. C. RELIABLE GOODS DEALERS IX MEN8 ' AND BOYS ' CI.OTIIIXG. SHOES. TIU ' XKS. HATS, AND I rRMsniNG GOODS. TATI.ORIXG A -VKf lAI.TV. 0„r rVic-.s =„•,■ K .,|„ ,,,, ' ,,,«; . ' tt. POWERS 4 HAMRICK, College Ag THE WAKE FOREST STUDENT L ' f - RY Magazine, published monthly by the Euzelian and Philomathesian Societies of NVake Forest College, N. C. ?1 Pure in tone and commendable in aim 11 appeals (or support to the Alumni of Wake Forest, to the friends of the College, and to all interested in inlelleflual development. Advertisers will do well ■ the supenor advantages which it offers as an advertising medium. 1 For further inform- address, W. H. WEATHERSPOON, Business Manager, WAKE FOREST, N. C. J. L. O ' QUINN CO. ALL PHONES 149, RALEIGH Cbc Ceaditid Florist of Hortb Carolina We grow our stock of Fine Roses, Carnations, Violets, and all FLOWERS in season Place orders with our agent, O. R. MANGUM, Wake Forest Sneed-Markhani-Taylor Co. DURHAM, N C. Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters VERNON HAIRFIELD, Agents . . You can get Cheaper, but PICTURES made by . W icirton (A- fjuree ARE BETTER REMEMBER IT PAYS TO GET THE BEST Studio: 119 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. l M Commencement Invitatians and Class Day Programs SAMPi-BS FOR THIS YEAK NOW READY w m 100 Wedding Invitations. Engraved and Printed on Per fectly White Paper, with envelope complete. . $7.50 Additional 100s. ..... 2.25 LEADINQ HOUSE FOR INVITATIONS OF ALL. KINDS oar own Photograph Gallery UOS Chestnut Street, Philadelpia - Half Tone Engraving COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES w ■.♦IT THIS BOOK ARRANGED AND PRINTED BY EDWARDS BROUGHTON RALEIGH North Carolma 1 -- . i gl ' : (z. t . ' i- ' . L i w i A A ' Lhft ' l-v ? - tU- ' ' 3 i ' m 1 ft m.