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

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The Faculty WILLIAM L. P( )TEAT. M.A., LL.D.. President. Professor of Biology. CHARLES E. TAVL( )R. B.Lit.. D.D., LL.D.. Professor of Moral Philosophy. WILLIAM K. R( )YALL. M.A.. D.I)., Professor of Greek Language and Lit- eral tire. LL ' THEk R. MILLS. M.A.. Professor of Pure Matheniaties. BEN ' JAMIX F. SLEDD. M.A.. Litt.D.. Profes.wr of English Language and Literature. CHARLES E. BREWER. M.A., I ' li.I).. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN F. LANNEAU, M.A.. I ' rofessor of .-tpf lied Mathenwties and Astronomy. JOHN B. CARLYLE. M.A.. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. XEEDHAM V. GL ' LLEV. M.A.. B.L.. Professor of Law. J. HENDREN GORRELL. M.A.. I ' h.D.. Profe. .wr of Modern Languages. E. WALTER SIKES, M.A.. I ' li.IJ.. Professor of Politieal Seieiiee. JAMES L. LAKE. M.A.. Professor of Physies. WILLIS R. CLLLO.M. M.A.. Th.D.. Professor of the Bible. Dr. WATSON S. RANKIN, Professor of Medieine. Dr. lewis M. GAINES. Professor of Medicine. J. HENRY HIGHSMITH, M.A.. Professor of Bdiieatiou. GEORGE W. PASCHAL. B.A.. Ph.D., Assoeiate Professor of Latin and Creek. EDGAR W. TIMBERLAKE. Jr., B.A., B.L.. Associate Professor of Law. H. F. PAGE, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. J. RICHARD CROZIER. Director of Physical Culture. J. DUNBAR IVES, M.A., Instructor In Biology. HUBERT M. POTEAT, B.A.. Instructor in Latin. ELLIOTT B. EARNSHAW, B.A., Bursar. JOHN W. NOWELL, M.A.. Instructor in Chemistry. W. HARVEY VANN, B.A.. Instructor in .]hithematics. HUBERT A. JONES, B.A., Instructor m Mathematics.

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Associate Editors U. L Ih.LKtin. .Ii,-.. I ' m. T. Heni.ri.x. Ki J. S. Makti-N. Eu T. M. Daniel, ?hi.

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To the Muses Ho, all ye bards of ancient time, I ' ll tell you of a Taylor who Come, listen to my tale, In Psychic grandeur sits As I disclose some facts sublime, To take the Seniors ' measure true. In jingles rather stale. And give them perfect fits. 3 I ' ll tell you of a Royal(ll way. Where roots of Greek abide. To trouble I reps by night and day Will) try to steal a ride. 4 5 I ' ll tell vou of a wondrous Sled( d 1, I ' ll show you a Brewer with magic art. The students ' motor kind. Whose products Juniors drink. Forever moving smooth aHead, More sober always when they part. And Freshmen spilled behind. .And better trained to think. 6 I ' ll show a Lake both broad and deep. But sometimes rather dry. Where Physic laws their vigils keep. And rules unnumbered lie. 7 8 I ' ll show a Timberlake, also, . nd then a GuIU e )y deep appears. With useful timber stored, ISut not so very wide. Where legal oaks symmetric grow , Where laws of earth and other spheres .A.nd none is ever bored. Commingled well reside. y . nd then, out-Rankin( g ) all the rest In worth and solid Gain(e)s, I ' ll show the men by nature blest In healing aches and pains. 10 II Teachers are trained like smith to mold And last I ' ll show a Paschal feast. Young ideas how to shoot ; Where Sophs, are gladly ( ? ) fed A Highsmith follows stern and cold. On Grecian broth, with Latin yeast, ' ho makes them sing to boot. And — no more need be said. Homer.