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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1913 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY ACCESSION NO. 19575 1913 The Howler Nineteen -Thirteen V o 1 II lu « ' I ' ] 1 « ' V e n ONE MORE HOWLER Published All Mually by the Philomathesian and Euzeli in Literary Societies WAKK FOREST COLLEGE li ' To Edwin Ferebee Aydlett Devoted Son of Wak,e Forest College; Salutator ian of the Class of 1879; Superintendent of Education, Camden County, 1881; Brilliant Lawyer; True Friend of the Poor; Benefac- tor of the Orphan; Unselfish Servant of His Fcllowmen, Counting Political Advancement as Naught Beside the Pursuit of His Chosen Profession; Earnest Worker in the Cause of Truth, Justice, and Patriotism; and a Faithful Steward of the Kingdom of God — this Eleventh issue of ' The Howler is respectfully and affectionately Dedicated s- OUR PKESIDEXT Faculty WILLIAM L. POTKAT, M. A, LL.D,, ----- Profkssor «if Biology I ' rrsidnil B.A-. W;ike Forest College, 1S77; M.A., 1SS9; Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1S8.S; CJraduate .Student, Woods Holl Biologieal Laboratory, 1S9:!; Professor of Biology, Wake Forest College, 1883; LL.D., Baylor University, lflfl.5; LL.D., I ' niversity of North Carolina, 1906; President of Wake Forest College, 1905. CHARLES E. BKEWER, M.A., Pii.D , - - - - Pfiofessor uf Chemistry l),an MA.. Wake Forest College, 1S86; Graduate Student of Chemistry, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, IS.SS; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1900; Professor Chemistry, Wake Forest College, 1889. CHARLES E. TAYLOR, B.Lit., D.D., LL.D., - - - Professor of Philosophy B.Lit., University of Virginia, 1870; D.D., Riehmond College, 1885; LL.D.; Mercer Uni- versity. 1904; Professor of Latin. Wake Forest College, 1870-188:3; President, ibid., 1883- l!ll).-,; l ' lcress(,r of Moral l ' hilo.so| hy, il ' iil., 1884. WILLIA.M H. RDYALL, M.A.. D,I)., LL.D,, Pkufes.sor of Greek L. NCiU.iGE . nd Liteh. ture ISA., Wake Forest College, IStil : MA,. 1S(,0; D.D., ,Iudson College. 18S7; LLD., Furman University, 1!I07; Assistant Prcjfess.ir, Wake Foivst (. ' ollege, l.S()0-I870; Professor of Greek, ibid., 1870. LrTllKR 1! MILLS, M.A., - - - Profe.ssor Emeritus of Pi he M.athejutks M . ,. Wake Forest College, 1881; A.ssistant Professor of Matheinntiis, ihid., 18()7-lS(i9; Picfcssor of Mathematies, ) ,. 1870; Bur.sar, ihid., 1876-1906. BKX.I. M1N SLi:i)l). .M,. ., Lit D.. - 1 ' iiofessor of Exolish L. N(if. GE . xd Liter, ture M.. ., Washington and Lee University, 1886; Lit.D., ibid.. 1908; Graduate Student Teu- tonic Languages, .Johns Hopkins University, 1886-1887; Headmaster of Languages, Char- lotte Hall School, Md., 1887-1888; Profe.ssor of Modern Languages, Wake Forest College, 1888-1894; Professor of English, ihi,l.. 1894. .JOHN F. LANNEAU, M.A.. - Professor of . pi ' L1ed M. the,m. tks and Astronomy Graduate, South Carolina Military Academy, 1856; M.A., Baylor University, 1869; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Furman University, 1866-1868; Professor of Mathe- matics, William .lewell College, 1868; Professor of Physics and Applied Mathematics, Wake Forest College, IS9I1; Profi ssor of A])iilie(l M:ithemalies and Astronomy, ibid., 1899. NEEDHAM Y. (.il ' LLEY, M.A., ___--- Professor of Law M.A., Wake Forest College, 1879; Member of Slate Legislature, 1885; Member of N. C. Code Commission, 1903-1906; Professor of Law, W ake Forest College, 1894. J. HENDREN GORRELL, M . ,. Pii.D,, - - - Profe.ssor of Modern L.4Nguages M.A.. Washington and Lee rnivi ' isity, l.S9(l; Professor, ibid., 1890-1891; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, LS94; Professor of Modern Languages. Wake Forest College. 1894. WILLIS R. CTLLOM. MA, Th.D., ----- Professor of the Bible M.A., Wake Forest CoUege, 1892; Assistant Professor, Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary! 1893-1896; Th.D., ibid., 1903; Professor of the Bible, Wake Forest CoUege, 1896. E. WALTER SIICES, M.A., Ph.D., - - - - Professor of Political Science M Wake Forest College, 1S91; Director of the Gymnasium, 1891-1893; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897; Member of the North Carolina Senate, 1911; Professor of PoUti- cal Science, Wake Forest College, 1897. JAMES L. LAKE, M.A., ------- Professor of Physics M.A., Richmond CoUege, 1892; Graduate Student in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1890-1893; Professor of PoUtical Science. Bethel CoUege, 1893-1896; Fellow m Physics, University of Chicago, 1896-1898; Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Ursmus CoUege, 1898-1899; Profes.sor of Physics, Wake Forest College, 1899. J. HENRY HIGHSMITH. M.A.. ------ Professor of Educ. tio.n B.A., Trinity College, 1900: M.A., ibid., 1902 j Principal of Grammar School, Durham, N. C, 1901-1904- Graduate Student, Teachers CoUege. Columbia University. 1901-1906; Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Bible. Meredith CoUege. 1906-1907; Professor of Education, Wake Forest CoUege, 1907. EDWARD S. RUTH, M.D., - - - Professor of . x. TOMy .ind Ph. r-M- cologt M.D., Kansas University. 1910; FeUow in RockefeUer Institute, 1911; Professor of Anat- omy and Pharmacologj-. Wake Forest College, 1912. EDG. R W. TIMBERLAKE. B.A., LL.B.. ----- Profes.sor of L..w B.A., Wake Forest CoUege, 1901; Professor of EngUsh and Greek, Oak Ridge Institute, 1901-1903; LL.B., University of irginia, 190.5; Associate Profes.sor of Law, Wake Forest CoUege, 1906; Professor of Law, ibid.. 1909. JOHN B POWERS, M.A., M.D.. - - - Professor of B.a.cteriology . nd Histology B Wake Forest College, 1901; M.A.. ibid., 1903; M.D., Columbia University, 1907; Practicing Physician, Wake Forest, N. C, 1907; Resident Physician, Bellevue Hospital, 1908-1909; Professor Histology, Bacteriology and Pathologj-, Wake Forest CoUege, 1909. WTLLLAM TURNER C.ARSTARPHEN, B.A.. M.D., - - Professor of Philo.sophy- B.A., Wake Forest CoUege. 1892; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1904; Graduate Student, ibid., 1910; Professor of Physiology, Wake Forest CoUege, 1910. GEORGE W. PASCHAL, B.A., Ph.D., - - - Profe.s.sor of L. tix .iXD Greek BA., Wake Forest CoUege, 1892; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1893-1896; FeUo ' w in Greek, ibid., 1899-1900; Ph.D., ibid., 1900; .Associate Professor of Latin and Greek. Wake Forest CoUege, 1906-1911; Professor of Latin and Greek, ibid.. 1911. HUBERT McNEILL POTEAT, M.A., - Professor of L. tix L. -ngu- ge - xd Liter-ittre B A Wake Forest CoUege, 1906; M.A., ibid., 1908; Instructor in Latin, ibid., 190.5-1908; Drisl ' er Fellow m Classical Philology, Columbia University, 1908-1910; Master of Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1910-1912; Professor of Latin, Wake Forest CoUege, 1911. HUBERT A. JONES, M.A.. LL.B.. - - - Associ- te Professor of M.ithem.itics BA, Wake Forest CoUege, 1908; M.A., ibid., 1909; Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, 1910-1911; Instructor in Mathematics, Wake Forest College, 1908-1911; Associate Professor of Mathematics, ibid., 1911. JAY BROADUS HUBBELL, M.A.. Associate Professor op English Language M.A., Harvard University, 1908; Graduate Student, B.A., Richmond CoUegp, 190. Columbia University, 1910-1911; Instructor Latin and Greek, Bethel College, 1905-1906 Instructor in English. University of Xorth Carolina, 1908-1909; Teacher, New York Citj High Schools, 1910; Teacher of Pubhc Speaking, High School, Columbus, Ga.; Associ:it( Professor of English Language. Wake Forest College, 1911. J. RICHARD CROZIER, - - - Director of Physical Culture, Wake Fore Term, Harvard University, 1911-1912. Director of Physical Culture cge, 1904; Student Physical Culture, Summer ELLIOT B. KARNSHAW. M.A., Bursar and Secretary; . Superintendent C -)LLE(:e Hospital B.A., Wake Fore.st College, 1906; M.A., ibid., 1908; Instructor in Mathematics and Acting Bursar, Wake Forest College, 1906-1907; Bursar, ilml . I9((7; Superintendent of College Hos].ital, ((«. ., 1911. LOUISE P. IIEIMS. ----------- Librarian Graduate of Chelton Hills School. 1906; Assistant Drexel Institute Libra,ry. 1906-1910; Special Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1910; Graduate, Drexel Institute, Library Department. 1911; Assistant in University of Pennsylvania, 1910-1911; Librarian. Wake Forest College, 1911. .lUDSOX D. IVES, .M.A., B.A., Wake Forest College, 190.5: Instructor in Biology, ibid., 1908; G ate Student, iLu-ine Biological Labi oratory, 1910-1911. - - - - Instructor in Biology ilu,l . 1906; Assistant in Biology, ibid., 1904; (• Student, University of Chicago, 1908; Gradu- Woiids HoU. 1909: Investigator, Beaufort Lab- H M. PO ' IKAT Funilhi Eililnr Greeting Wilh profound genuflexions to the gentle reader, the easy suffering puhlic. the stern critic, and all other patrons of the noble art of bookmaking, ule beg lo present this, the eleventh volume of The Howler. There will be found, herein contained, information of more or less veracity and trustworthiness, fun perpetrated without bitterness or unkindness. pictorial representations of carious features of our college life, and. in fact, many things which we earnestly hope may prove interesting and edifying to alumnus and undergraduate alike- If this book succeeds in eliciting a smile of approval from its readers and in deepening the love of Wake Forest ' s sons for their Alma Mater, we shall receive an abundant reward for our labors. HOW LER 1, 1 ' K. lln.i.Ki.i., I ' m.. S,i,i„r liihlnr 2. C. A, Kai.hki.i,. I ' m., .1, K ' hl.,r 3. P. A. Mcl.lCNU.iN, Eu., E,l,lur n, Clurf -1. T. L. liK.vv, Eu., Associiite Editor 5. E. A. Daniel, Ei,, S,iu, r Editor 1. W. A. Young, Ec, Associate Editor 2. A. C. Warlick, Er., Assistant Maniiger 3. J. G. Stanley, Phi., Business Manager 4. R. F. Paschal, Phl, Associate Editor 5. E. PRE -ETrE, Associate Editor . X. E. Wright. Trra. urf . J. J. Waff, -ifcretury . T. C. Holland. Prophet Miss CiKKTKUDK IloRX Senior .Sponsor Gaithku M. Beam, M.A., Eu. Prestonburg, Kentucky A blitlu- heart niiikes a blooming visage. Gaither having taught a year, comes back and smilingly holds out his hand for his M.A. While here he distinguished himself more in thr rl:, n.uin tl,;in ni, thr atlil- ' tir firld. He II aihi 1- always ir il. ' I Mi-ht the ( ' , ;ind ur may ' Mm v:i- :i sunny ' ■ In liirn I MO, and -lul Irarhrr. We but wuh our loss dniuin- ;, l.Mi-li tiMtf, -M PU.-1 year at Map Mlb feel ai sured that In- ■ spot. There is a xi imi we predict he will l - ;i miss Rosie and his age Mapleville has gained. Age 21, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 170. rincipal, Mapleville Higli School, ' V2-IS. Hugh M- Hkam, MA,, l-W. Pri ' stDnburg, Kentucky How far your eyes may pierce, I cannot tell. Hugh, after teaching a year, demands an M.A. He was both a scholar and an athlete during his college career, an l distinguished himself both in baseball and basketball. He has not gi ' Pn up the hUfri ' :iti ' 1 Iii- tf-im -howfd up well when thrv plav- ' .l Ih c in ,I;,iim:u ll is hard In tliink nf ilu-h :i- :i -hm I ' imI , l ui he is, and a good onr. _ilr milIi,.! nir.li.iiu; a year here, though he is contemplating going to Johns Hopkins. Hugh is a studious fellow and will make a success as a doctor. May his years in after life be as successful as were his years in college. Age 22, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 165 Assistant Principal. Libnrtv Piedmont Insi i- tute, ' 12- ' 13. Henry B. Con RAD, M.A., Phi. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. ■•Yet ah. that spring should vanish with the rose! That Youth ' s s iweet-seented Manuscript .should close! This fToniril - liirit (if the Twin-r ' ity is one of h, t v, ' :,r ' - H inrii wli., drcblril to become a llllir,- ,,| ll,r iiniii(;il |nMh--i ii, He is also rcc-C ' IVllI ■! -rri .,,.1 liirr;,i .Irorrr tliisyear. By ■14 h.- will l.r : 1 ilnnl (lri;ii.c man and then he is guint; to .liil III- IliipLiiis University to com- plote his ni. .h.- ,1 ni.u-r. Conrad lias Ijccii an ixcellent contributor to tlu- ,sVh.;.;,(, a ,s shown by the Essay Medal tliat he wears. He is one of the most brilliant of our social arclight.s and holds his own in Ihis domain. He is iilunv- |ilr;iHiiii. pohte, and winmnn when uiili In- nilli-r iii:ii.-s and alrnc.s,|UUvanionj;llii-l: - 1 1 1- .li|ili.macy, ability, and faithful woik lure .should iiLsure him a worthy place as a physician in the days to come. Age 21, height 6 feet, weight 1.50. Chairman of the Studi ' iit Scnale. ' 12- ' l:i; Winner of th ' Sli„l,„l Ivss.-iy Medal, ' l ' - ' . Sidney C. G. ruison, M.. ,. Phi. Lincoln County, Xorlli Carolina. Perfect idealism is the highest rule of uiiworldy and virtuous life. While in college Garrison meant business and fini.shed enough work in three years to get the B.A. degree before his departure, as well as the work required for the M.. ., which second honor he now iei|iiesi- He h.is licKun work in education and we Impe lie will rise high on the list of our Stite- imlile linelii r- We envy his reeonl m l.ineolii County, his splendid talent for instruction, and the varieil experience each pedagogue has outside college walls. We welcome him to our number, for wehave III. d.ml.l llial his lii-h ideal leis mate- rially a. l-leil li n e|,liil,inillliel:idile,- , ,f -Ue- CeSS. M:iX |irM-|ieMl ble- llHii in 111- eliu-eil field of usefuliie-, ami iii,;.y he nlleei I r and credit upon the name of his . lnia Mater. Age 2.5, height .5 feet 1 1 •ighl 1.5 B.A., ' 11. .l «;;« Crouse High School, ,1,1 lj,,„h: ' 12, ' l2- ' i:i. ■ipal. Lowell Quinton Haynes, M.A., Eir. Clyde, North Carolina ' ' I would make reaJ on my thought. Haynes, after being out of college for a year, conies back for his M.A. He goes about it in his usual quiet and easy manner, and forsooth, ■ - III.- S,,|,l, ■,. tliink Irl Nr -ht ll-pi Ih ni, ' ili 1 1- I,||. 111- ivlurlalirr I,, 1 his mabiht_ ' . He possesses strength of char- acter and will be a commanding figure in his locality. He beheves a ]iastor should be a teachcV as well a.s a priMrhrr aiid i- i;:iiiiiiiK experience in showing felln - iii t i-li 1 ' .imIi l: ' how to cut up frogs and m:i--lM.]ipri ., a-.i-lrd, of course, by Dunbar. TIik irauiinn ill come in handy as he will be thrown in contact with many specimens of humanity among his pas- toral flock. We extend to him our heartiest wLshes as he launches forth. Age 21, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 140. Freshman Improvement Medal, ' 09; Senior Speaker. ' U; B.A., ' 11; Assistant in Biology, 13. Much learning hath made thee mad. The paths of rectitude are his natural drift and so his lambUke goodness is of no special credit to him. Paul has never persecuted any- body — he woidd not have the nerve to addle an egg, and yet he is as vigorous around the pie counters or the gridiron as a savage Sioux. He is a member of the mysterious Misogynistic organization, but whether from choice or neces- sity is unknown. We think he is not really a zealous woman hater but that he just hasn ' t the brass to face the fair sex. AJs a Titer, he has already become voluminous, and as a student — well, two colleges have failed to satisfy his appetite for the highest marks and tinfoil medals. He aspires to a Rhodes Scholarship, and we predict that he will get it, and, conse- quently, a liberal share of O-xford University ' s paraphernalia of honor, for Paul can dehver the goods. Age 21, height .5 feet 11 inches, weight 17.5. At Richmond College; Treasurer Philologian Literary Society, ' 10; Second Football Squad, ' 10; Winner of Tanner Greek Medal, ' 10; B.. . ' 11. At Wake Forest College; Winner Thomas DLxon Essay Medal, ' 12; Football Squad, ' 12; Knight at Anns, P. O. M. E.(?): Senior Editor of The Howler, ' 12- ' 13. P. t:L E. Hubbell, M.A., Phi. Surrj ' County, North Carolina Lelanu R. O ' BiUAN ' , M.A.. Phi. W:.kc ' County, Xorth C: inlilKi Fur wliL ' il success a lover ' s toil attends, Few ask if fraud or force attained his ends. O ' Brian took his B.. , degree last vear, but l,i l,m r,-.i,l,-n.-r ,,i, t]„. Hill P:iii.r, l l,im to ivni,-nn for In- M.i-hV. ,! -,,.,. ,. ],:, kept llini-rll hrlnrr ll,. ,l,|lll,, .■ . ,,1 IIKlMX WayS, i.hv.iy- ,A|.ir,Mn,u l,ini-rlf M|u,nvly uii 1 1,., side of right. Hi.s family is his chief pride this year and he boasts that no member of the Faculty has as tine a boy as Leland, Jr. Dr. 81edd con- fides to his Ki ' mlish cl.-isser: that none of his -lii.lriilN .-wear :,- i.icli. ' irnllv (.n paper as this iiM-uilier of Ihi- ■■Skv I ' llnl Land lieH.les his roll, .;,■  ..rk and llir .-arcs of a faliiilv. Leland li.i- l.n-ii persecuting the saints of tlie Slati ' iinil I- preparing himself for efficicTii work in Mil- uiiiii-iry. He has been up against tiie w.iild and has learned in the school of expe- nemr. ( )ur wishes go with him for a full reali- aiion of ilie opportunities and joys to Itc fcauid II, his work. Age 27, height 5 feet 11 iinlies, weight 2110. Band, ' 12- ' i;3; Glee Club, ' 12- ' 13. (iu.vji.vsi M. lioDWKU. ,M.A , I ' m. Lake City, Fl uid;i It is well icy IJeason should thaw In the warm blood of mirth now and then. As you may learn below Rodwell was one oi the youngest and most brilliant Seniors twi Instructor 111 III Latin he in Florida, lie iiton, X. C, but educate the boys He is not only years ap such a ri able posilloli tcarliiiig llie I wi in a co-edilcallolial school originally hailed from W ' arr has gone to a sunnier clime t and girls of the Southland. scholar but a gallant, and his height and his handsome appearance seem to make him ili beau ideal of the fair students under him. N doubt they find their professor as interoi ing as the subjcd he teaches. We lio],c ilm he will not be entangled h any matin n: schemer until he has ipleted ' his .Miidn- :: some Northern university, where we uiidii. laii he will do special work in the ancient language: Age 23, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight KM), B.A., ' 11; Instructor in Latin, ' lO- ' ll; Pn fessor of Latin and Greek, Columbia CoUc(;i Lake City, Florida, ' 11- ' 12; ' 12- ' 13. W. Tbot Baucom. B.A., Phi. Union County, Xorth Carolina For modes of life let graceless zealots fight; His can ' t be vrrong whose life is in the right Sturdy, sound, determined, yet always pleasant and agreeable, expresses briefly the disposition of this son of the grand old county of Union. Baucom is old enough to be somewhat sot in his ways, but generally he is sot on the right side of even.- question and it takes a Socrates and Demos- thenes combined to move him. He has a clear conviction on what his life ' s work shall be. ancl is one of the few members of the Ministerial Class who make allroimd college students. For three Saturdays and Sundays in the month dtu-ing his last three years at college, Baucom has used his melodious voice to expoimd the truth to the brethren of three of the coimtrj- chur. hes, and in this way he has succeeded in paying his way through college. Still, when the athletic games come on, he is always there, and stretches his lungs to their fullest capacity in rooting for his Alma Mater. Baucom will go to the Louis ille ,Seminarj ' next j ear to continue his course of preparation for the ministry, and we predict for him success. Age 30, height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 140. Prophet Freshman Cla-ss, ' 09- ' 10; Poet Junior Class. ' 11- ' 12; Poet Ministerial Class. ' 11- ' 12; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Mission Study Commit- tee. 11- ' 12; Senior Speaker, ' 12; Class Orator, ■12- ' i;J: Chief Marshal Anniversary, ' 12 Randolph Bestox. B.A., Phi. Wake County, Xorth Carolina The woman 3 onder. there ' s no use of life But just to obtain her! Benton has many friends in college. He always stands firm on even. ' question. As a leader of men he has shown marked ability JIany times the students have put him forwarrl to e.xecute their wishes. He has taken an active part in all phases of college life He shows preparation on recitations, takes an inter- est in athletics, and is heard in debate. .As a pastime he plays the part of an arclight, ' but his chief ambition is to become a lawj-er. In the pursuit of the latter, he carefully presenes all of Professor Gulley ' s jokes. He hopes to finish the work here and go up to the court, after which he expects to complete his course at some University. Age 26, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 160 Assistant Manager Baseball Team. ' 11; Man- ager Baseball Team. ' 12; . ssistant Business Manager of The Howler, ' 12: Senior Speaker. ' 13: Member Student Senate, ' 12; Secretarv and Treasurer Law Class, ' 11- ' 12; Class Foot- ball Team ' 10-11. f pilgrim of eternity, whose fame over h living head like Heaven is bent. has had honors from his fellow ■ftrd by thrni for his Kh 1. Up Mi ' uii ' c. from ■tii tlii year- ■i.-;iii ruf the 1V.T-;,IV 1912. • t i u-i Wake Ir ;i ;i track linmore year. for the fair 1 ' each Anni- Ay from these ;i ' l again with Our hearts hopes to pass We wish W:ik. ' Coimt M,.H.. .nil (■;! • Willi lun ■fuio Court ne nay become a great lawyer, may live l()iiy:rr limn any of his creditors, and may have ruli clicnls as numerous as the sands of the sea. A c 2o, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 145. Historian. Sophomore Class, ' lO- ' ll; ' Varsity Track, ' 11; Sophomore Medal, ' 11; Historian, Law Class, ' 11- ' 12; Second Debater, Anniver- sary, ' 12; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Bureau ' 12-13; Member. Debat ' e Council, ' 12- ' 13; Wake Forest-Baylor Debater, ' 13; Commencement Speaker, ' 13. I Levy L. C. IBPENTER, B.A., Phi. Wake County, North Caruliii For he What.- wl lo is lioni ' st is nobler, lii n.i nines or birth. Car]!. Biblps ;i ml I ' lii ■r «:i- Miir,. an agent l,i;Mlr:, Mirc.ssinthat - .xprnrnrr hns sino, for arfhi 1 hit Student! ous entei 11 ill K ' l illr expects to add the tlinrc.uiuli preparation at tl Seminary for a large field of usefulness. ] has shown himself worthy of his honors by tl faithful discharge of those duties confern upon him. His iinid l.earing and dijjiiilii demeanor will make liini a lit minister to il needy. His democratic sjiiril, loo, will assi: him in his work. Levy does not cling cntiid to the old idea, for he is open minded in si what is good and true; best of all, he is kii: and sympathetic. May fortune ever assi.st tli worthy pilgrim along the pathway of life. Age 21, height .5 feet 7 inches, weight 13 As.socialr Kililor of The Howleh, ' 12; Edit, in Chief ol 77;. SluJ.nl. ' 12- ' 13; Senior Speak- ' 13; Hishiiuui III Senior Class, ' 13; Commenc. ment .Si)caki r, ' lo. .1 L. Carrick, B.A., Eu. Davidson County, North Carolina ■When I ope my lips let no dog bark. Here is a fellow who is ready to discourse on anj ' subject and if he doesn ' t know anything about it, he is willing to talk anyway. He possesses two voices, one he u.«es when in familiar gossip with his cronies, the other when inspired by the Euzelian Banner. His oratori- cal attainments can never be appreciated tmtil he has been heard gassing in Society. Carrick is a good student and has passed his work off creditably. He is the intellectual ray in the Eu. End and is an authority on all important topics. Tien asked why he goes bareheaded he points to his luxuriant locks and says, ■There ' s a reason. He is studying for the Ministry and will sway many by his oratory. Best wishes are extended to him. . ge 26, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 150. Manager, Ministerial Baseball Team. ' 11; Chief Miu shal, Commencement. ' r2: Fall Sen- ior Speaker, ' 1 ' 2; Vice-President. Ministerial Cl.iss. ' 12- ' 1.3. N. C. CoGGLN-, B.A., Er. Stanley County, North Carolina ' ■Patience is a plant that grows not in all gar- dens. For four years Coggin has been with us anti is demanding that the Faculty give him his degree, . fter leai-ing us he expects to take up studies in Theologj-. He is eduacting himself not for the sake of becoming a scholar, but that he may serve his fellowmen. The studies that trouble him most are the Ancient Languages, on the importance of which he and his profes- sors differ widely. If one doubts that Coggin has the spirit of a hero he needs only to see him put to the test. This gentleman possesses the quahtj ' of finnness, and when he has taken his stand he is not easily moved. He will not be blown by every little wind that labels itself a new doctrine. Age 2S, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 130 . Treasurer, Ministerial Class, ' 12- ' 13. Coolness and absence of lieat and haste indi- cate fine qualities. Henry first saw light in Gaston County. It was a loernorable day to him when he came to Wake Forest to become versed in the ways of the Faculty. He is a reserved youth, and if vou do not look for him yoti will not know he is al-.ilind H. ' Iki- lirvri ,,u;;IiI riLMiv honors r r,.|,t ih.i-r IimHi llir rl;,--.- I.n. r. haS .IrVi ' l.iprM .■irii:, llli; mh|;,1 qUiillll.- Ill III- .- r„ior year and lia- sji.jwii a marked lMn,liir- for ' ■Divinity Fudge. ' hen he was Assistant Manager of the Football Team he was dubbed T.azv bv the other As; ' ' :,llril ' inl.- fl,i I,, his dclili. Soi.l, v;M ' !,.■ lunk Matl II .1 lliat Indi. is retuining next fall for his M.A. Am ' 21. lieight 5 feet 9 inches, weight 140. iv:,-,i|. , I ' n I h CI,,.-, ■() ' ), CI;,-. I ' oot- ■| I -,,,■, - ;,., ' ,, l,,|. ciiil., ' U; Henkv ii. Ghuvks, 11 . , i ' A (iastonia. North Carolii Georcie M. 1I. rkis, B.A., I ' m. Vance County, North Carolina If tliou wouldst please the ladies thou must endeavor to make them jileased witii themselves. George is the yoimgest and one of ilir liand- somest fellows in the class. Wli ii In- l:irks n years is made up in dignity, hui in- disiiiniinis from his icy throne in the preseiirr of hi- waini- ■ ■Sl rii,.n.ls ' 1 is Ihc H.Url;,! i;,V.,nlr Ultk l||,i-r «l„i kl,M« I,,,,, Im-1 Cr.iinr ,- ;, lili;;!,! rlln Mhr.l g, ' l - a C„,„ ,„„, , , l cir.r II liiniMj he went home very often. Vs he iloi go quite so often now, the inference is that attraction is elsewhere. George is undecidc to the vocation to which he will devote talents. We wish him luck in whatever he c: Age IS, height 6 feet, weight 160. Sophomore Marshal, C ' ommencement, Secretary of Anniversary Debate, ' Ki. Im.eph p. Harris, B.A., Eu. An.son County, North Ciirolina Soest thou a man diligent in business? He shall stand before kings. Joe P. is always busy, or he certainly has that appearance. He was never busier than when he was picking himself and grip up Thanks- giving morning when the Special failed to stop at his station and he took a flying leap Hito a big snowbank. We were anxious as to the outcome, but he showed up in good form the next week. Harris is specializing in German, and if he ever leaves the Ministry he will be a pro- fessor of German. Joe P. is a strong character anil will make a su ' cpss wherever he locates. He i a litKMi oialur and many are the times iIm- u;tll of th.- Kuz.-Han Hall have resounded Willi liis .•In.iuen.p, Wc wish him success as he leaves us to conquer unknown wilds. ■ Age 30, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 150. I ' l- ■ . I ' r(-lnnaii ( la . (i7: ■-•innn ' ncement M ■■ M7; Aiiri.v. i-.nv M:,i li:,l OS; Class I . ■■■ .,1. id; Hi tmi-,:,ii. Aliui-i.iL.l ( ' huss, ' 12- The fountains of my hidden life, Are through thy friendship fair. They all know George, from the least to the greatest, from the Freshman to the .Senior. All men are aware of the fact that he and Brer Rabbit both hail from the state of Chatham. All these years college authors have been theorizing about the Allround College Man. But this year ' s class alone has pre- sented the manly physiognomy of the real article. He had the nerve for trying Latin I during his Freshman year, and he made good, too. Being a well built, broad shouldered black haired animal, he made the ' Varsity football team his Sophomore year. Harward once contemplated bachelorhood, but associa- tion with Wake Forest femininity convinces him of his mistake. He is more than an athlete — a scholar, and a ladies ' man, all combined. He is your friend whether you are a black or a white sheep. What else would you expect? for in future years he will be known as The Parson. Age 27, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 165. ' Varsity Football, ' 10; Secretarj- Junior Class. ' 11- ' 12; Member Senate Committee, ' ll- ' r2; Manager Football Team, ' 1 1- ' 12 ; Associat e Editor The Student, ' 12- ' 13. G. X. H. RWARD. B.A.. Phi. Chatham Countv, Xorth Car DwicN F. IIioKHiMi. P. A . I ' m Sampson County, Xortli (_ ' Manhotnl, whi ' n verging thoughtful. Owen is one of those rare middle class men who stand between the Skys at one extreme and the Philistines at the other, and who represent the axle about which the wheel of college life tiu-ns. O. F. is laugh at tho indulges athletics he li:i- gors out to Ii ' l| age, grows ?ady to .ngh he rll I ' l In ■.1, III of the .-. and college ill Mini: li:i- iii .i i.ri II ;i college politician l.ui tlif li.-i Ij.-low will Hidicalc th:it he has. had his share of honors, and thai hi lia- tin nnplicit trust of the student body in i ri |iliasr of college hfe. He expects to laiirr tlm trarhing profession next year, and here ' s hoiiing that the success which has been his in college will follow him in his work as a Birch Bearer !! Age 20, height 6 feet 1 inch, weight 165. Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' lO- ' ll; Class Track Team, ' lO- ' ll; President Y. M. C. A., ' 12; ' Varsity Track Team, ' 11-12; Class Football Team, ' 10- ' 11- ' 12; Teachers ' Basketball Team, ' 11- ' 12; Class Basketball Team, ' 11- ' 12; Member of Honor Committee, ' 12- ' 13; First Debater Anniversary, ' i:i; Com- nicncement Speaker, ' i:!. T. C. Hoi,i.. Ni), U.A., Kr mI- Iiv In ailliTtlVi I ' ll ilr ia|iiilly nii| n -rs nnc as being a man who brlirvr- III lakiiij; life, Hot as a jokc, but in all senuii-ne In lii . Senior speech he set before us The (. ' all ot Ucmocracy. We give Hol- land our best wishes as he goes out from us to proclaim glad tidings to the world. Age 24, height G feel, weight 111.-,. Fall Senior Siieaker, ' 12; I ' niphet .- eni.ir Class, ' 12- ' 13. Shepherd of tender youth Guiding in love and truth Through devious ways. ' ' Here is a man with reserve power, for he has Ill-en snving up energy all his life. This tall, hniky fellow who hails from the woods and nii ' :iilii vs. delights in long walks and eonversa- iKin- III Hint conrri-tf fomlitinn nf =nciology. Ill- fii ir hill. I i.f jmK.- ;in.| inmii -iMiirs inter- r-t- (il- :iii]ll:inil:iliii- lill ' .i.l 111- I ' eminis- riTi.i- ..I ■■■■lll•, l• lili- 111 iiiin.-iit iiiiii- are valu- iililc iiililitions to his Alma Mater ' s history. As all iissiiciate of John Charles McNeill, he recalls ililiutiifiil hours spent on the campus and in .li.)iii-i ii Mill ii ' l- II -liming his teaching after .iviiriii ' i 111- -li.i |i-kiii in May. He has an niviiilili- riTiir.l ii- |ieil:ii;oi;ue at Jackson, N. C. We wish him murli -mr.-- m his work, and feel .-ure that his .soli. I m.ii1i will stand him in better stead than w.mlil iln- golden touch of Midas, for which he longs in moments of reverie by his cozy fireside. Age .32, height 6 feet, weight 14:1 Prophet. Teachers ' Class, ' 12- ' 13, Mnqnu Cniii Uuuh; ' 13. How. RD JuiiNsuN. B.. .. Phi. Robeson County, North Carolina Eli.is D. Johnson, B.A., Phi. Robeson Countv North Carolina Beyond the poet ' s sweet dream hes The eternal epic of the m.an. Johnson is a worthy son of the great county of Robeson. During his course in college he has deejjly demonstrateil both his willingness and ability to do things. He has made a repu- tation for himself in the realm of science and expects to follow some phase of scientific work as a vocation. Johnson ' s record in college has been above reproach the right side of mi and otherwise. His panions know him T respect him for hi: He usually found on iin both morally ' Iri.uds and com- lilue and they id honesty. Pos- sessing the traits of ability, honesty and willing- ness to work we predict for him success in any vocation he may choose. Age 23, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 1.50 Honor Committee, ' 11- ' 12; Scrub Faculty. ' 12- ' 13; President Students ' Scientific Society, ' r2- ' 13 C. (_ ' . JcsEY, HA., Eu. Halifax (• North f ' arolina I.I he i r will li.alL he wa-. - airlnn.j I,:,. Iirrn found I.-, Tall, li-.,iMz an.i ml, IK , liquified, a the prcsriifc of the fair .M ' X, In ' has ' arance of a vt ' iy wi.sc man. In fact, -Inn logician and can prove anythinf , 11 a cat has nine tails. Note his issic brow and auburn locks, keeping , ' rr his clear cut features! Industry is ■hword. thrift is in his elastic tread, s always searching for sonicthinK to do even argue with aiii if nothing else itself. We wish ( iiarllr much sucia-.ss midertakes. .Age ■- ' (}, height II fe,.|, Wright Hi Danfohj) Iv ,I.iskv, p. . Halifax Couiitv. Xorlh Carolu Daufonl IS th . onlv fellow in college thai boasts a hors,. and buggy, and he is fre,|ura,t ly .seen out riding wilh his 1. adv. Thrsludeiils and belles of lii. ' town look after lli.-m wilh Cliv.nis . ' ■,■s D.allforil InUsI have a swerl- hearl 111 Se,,llalld Nrrk ,as lir go,-, liollir so , .fl ni Siuvlv lliere nillM be solur alliartloli llr l an exi-eplioiiallv bnghl fellow and lias llie honor of having ■ ' bulled Pri,f|.ss,ir .lones for llll Trig, for the term I), K, has |ierforine l Ins college ihilH ' s lailhfullv and ran alwavs br drp.acl. ' d upon lo .h, Ihr iighl llilll ' i He has n.■ ■rr s,,iigl,l aii - hoiuirs bill prrfn- lo reni.am oiil .if iho li lighl. bul In- iiiaiL- will not p.aliiil lliis as li.- graduates uilli a M.niii.i l ' „,„ l.,nl.l, . gr-. ' l, heiudil .-. b ' Cl ' .) ' .., inches, wa ' lght WM Senate (. ' onimil lee, ' Vl- ' Vi. SKV J. Lan(:st..n. b.A,. I ' m, Pitt Countv, Xorth Carolina ' ■Doivt foul! Don ' t flinch! Hit the lino hard. Some men are naturally more handsome than others, just as some girls are more cute than others. Oh, we did not mean to say Henry J. Lanustnn was hand-nnir - imi tiiut— but we did 111. ' an t. av that lii ' umuM hr a good model inr a ruii.t(.r. ' and li.- :,!u;,y- divssfs as a la niK ' ii ;i-- :iny I-aitrli li i-uiniiiy fiitkauan. There is a ri ' ;i- ' tii for ilir -in.im | Iiysique: good ances- tui-s, ;iiid piiy-ir;ii cult iirr ; l ut why he dresses -u wrll we (!■ ' no! kiiuw . Hi-nry has taken active iiiirri- t III all rollf ' sp a ' tivitie.s, overloyal to the Hack, playi ' d basketball, and engaged in class ftM.tball. The Y. T C. A. has never known a more faithful and energetic worker, and a short while ago he became president of the North Carolina Volunteer Union. In order to be sure not to leave anything out, we must inform you that Henrj ' acted a-, raptain ..f a Wake Forest band of cubs, thr I ' .ny S. 1.111., during his Senior year. Of min-i ' , all ihr Im.vs in college have not agrci-d with hL melhudr , but they have realized that he w;is candid and fearless, and friend to all true men. Age 25, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 165. Sophomore Marshal, Davidson-Wake Forest Debate. ' U; Manager Track Team. ' 11- ' 12; Class Basketball Team. ' 09- ' 10- ' 11- 12; Scrub Football Team. •10- n- 12: ' Varsity Track Team, ' 10- ' n- 12. H.wMOND R. Lanier, B.A., Phi. Harnett County, Xorth Carolina A dotard 1 had rather seem, and dull. Than be wise and heat my vexed skull. The good old ministers are dying out, bvit here is one of the Ancient School. Lanier be- lieves what the Antique School of Theology did and lielieves with sincerity. He has become preiiiaiunlv a ed with study and his thin In contrast to his brother erious. Men do not go by work, labor and toil will never fail to reach the goal they keep in view, Raymond will be true to his conscience and his ideal. We ask him to remember his college and broaden his personality and purpose in the service of his fellowmen. His talent needs only to be employed to make him useful to those who:n he passes daily in his round of neighborly duties. There is need for many such as he and we wish him God-speed in all of his undertakings. Age 26, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 13o, luek. betuken rare. he la dignihc ' d and rules. Those who Tufi.MAS T. Lanier, B.A., Phi. Harnett County, North Carolina Xcver (Ircaineil, the right were worsted. wn.i.n would triumph. Held we fall to rise, :,vf l al[te.l to tight better, sleep to ' I ' ll. hull, nf |.l„ id a generous ion. By the ' have been iirrs, and the irllinn- them Idiir- ,„i the ' and chosen lett ( ' • lis dip ' s. He has not t fro n his excellent record II but concede that his future -iliilities, which he has only linmciir hand. As teacher I wi-h him the same joy in . r.irli of us in the kindness also believe that he will be i of the fair damsels in Har- he goes home adorned with .Vp- - ' s, height .5 feet 11 ight 1.50. S. Long, B.A., En. Union County, North Carolina In vain we strive against love ' s great sway Who ne ' er hath loved, will love some day. Sam His reail -- - diligent and persistent student His readiiir s I,. ,l,ive into the depths of Logic and otlii 1 . iriir. . .Uigurs well for his success in his cl[ii-cu )iroic-vion. . fi her of men Though he Is ,|iiML iin:i--nmin!; .■md luio-tnit;,- tiOUS, there can br dri.rtrd -(.nirtliiin; in |||. man that charM ' M.ri c- Ihim .i- .nc ui :ibilii If he is not c;ipniiv,l .y ■ ,,i mi, ■Si-in- at Oxford ..r .Mrn.lllli brt,,,,. |,r illli-lir. |,1, Seminarv niin .. h,. I,i,|- f;,,, l,, m.ik r (.1 tho. ' P slalilr . ' ihd rinlillc p;|.hil lli;(l lii i,:ill r ■State needs and one thai. Ins Allna .Maler Ulll be proud of in his later days. Age 27, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight HI I. Anniversary Debater, ' 12; Winner of Junior Orator ' s Medal, ' 12; Debate Council, ' 12- ' 13; Pre.sident Senior Clas.s, ' 12- ' 13; Chairman Honor Committee, ' 12- ' 13; Wake Forest-Davidson De- bater, ' 13; Commencement Speaker, ' 13. Roy a. Marsh, B.A , Phi. Union County, North Carlina And still they looked, and .still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. jolly, good natured, well met fellow, who know him. He never worries II- work, apparently regarding it as a - lie is a man of power and intellect, Ii;i not only taken his degi-ee in three years, with Magna Cum Lamle to his credit, but he has been Instructor in Latin for two of those years. He is not a man of dogmatic bearing, v.f liU vi.u- r,.,„.nil!,v pi.-vail. He has dear - M iiili ;i question and takes Hero lik-a 1. JM|. n.l M;ir-li I- all iil( ' :il rull ' ' -;f student and enteiy ln ' ;iiii! niii) every phase of college life. He is ;il v:iy I ' usent with his deep bass voice when ;m aililriir j ame is to be played. As a story writer he ha.s no superior in college, and he has won highest honors as an orator. He e.xpects to teacfh next year, but he has his eye on jour- nalism as a profession. Age 21, height 6 feet, weight 180. Prophet Junio Team, ' ll- ' i:, ball, ' 11-12: - Teachers ' Cla — ' 12; Managor ■ Debate Council, ' 11- ' 12- ' 13; Honor State Intercollegiate Cln ' ll- ' li f ' l,. 1- ' : Class Football - Team, Base- U ; President ■ I ' .araca Class, ham. ' 12- ' 13; I ' lur in Latin, ' 1J- ' 13; Orator ' ■ U ' 13. Victor A. McGuire, B.A., Eu. Cherokee County, North Carolina Bosom up my counsel, You ' ll find it wholesome. AVe look now upon one whose every gesture bf-Npraks drh-rniination and earnestness. .Mi iiiii( halls from the western part of the Stair ainl will return to teach after the coni- pletiuii ui ill.-- education. He has reserved and quiet attributes which are an addition to any character. He is a forcible speaker and cov- ered himself and Mother Eu. with glory Anni- versary. Mc( iuire has not sought many honors, for rather the honors have sought him, for he pos- sesses that great quality — capability. He at- tends strictly to his own affairs and expects no one to dabble in his. A briUiant career as teacher is promised him. Age 24, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight I. ' ) ' Sophomore Medal, ' 11; Treasurer Barai . Class, ' 12; Secretary Ministerial Class, ' 11- ' 12: Anniversary Orator, ' 13 ; Commencement Speaker, ' 13. MiNsoN- McLamb, B.A, Phi. .Sampson County, Nn ir I laugh at any mortal thing ' Tis tiiat I may not woep. Horo is Knowlodfir ■Cav Pari a humble st He patio -ia,. TonKUe udent in th y.lr. School of over the i.xlus, but lias iiacl In his 1- i,i will ]«■ fnl ' r ' ' ' , ' ' ■ Tie ll n M; ImI I n III, ;le wit wiirll N 11 ■. ' 11,,«, hr lIKir UK rill M-h that trial lip to get pleasure to Mlra I ' l.! ' !■ 1 jr l mil „ 1 the voting 111- future |.U|.lls tl„. Whcnvn 1 Ili.iM- ar..u lie forgets 1.1 h ' l. ..1 III ImIi,. ]:■■ « 1. 1 of his Wakr 1 ll ' lal ' ur ■ u shall college t Ma ' 1 1 raining. -on I ' ounty lir nood of nc him if and begins learn deeper lessons in the school of life? Perhaps some shy maid will cross his path while teachillK the village school Ii„„ m, „ijr, Age 2:-;, height -1 f,.ct 7 inches, wcii-ht 12 ) McLeoii, ha. Harnett ( ' ..ii Love rules the court, And men below, and : McLeod i.s an .miliii a congenial assoi laie, man. He is niiinhciv afic ahovcv an, a good student I Christian gentle iiiK those who cai ■ Kacillv Kivc lill. ,■.■,■11- .-lav with us W. He brought will, 1,1 an orator. Hut wh orator with the bra alil.y that are his? this gentleman will teacher, and if the pnifr-iou ilo,- i„,t 1 him, he will honor it. Age 26, height 5 feet tl inches, weight 14. i, Freshman Poet, ' lO- ' ll; Freshman Class Baseball Team, ' 10- ' 11; Law Class Baseball Team, ' 12; Junior Class Baseball Team, ' 12; Junior Orator ' s Medal, ' 12, Assistant in Ili-- tory, ' 12- ' 13. U, I ' HILLIPS, B.A., Eu. Roekinghiim County, North Carolina He showed discretion, the best part of valor. and shadows K, .-( .■ Blur ■A alaln IJidi; II. ' h. ' Ir ■d .Ml. .Inn ■llal rn lost it time room at .Mereditli, but as he has continued to register at W . F. C, we presume that he has remem- bered his . lma Mater all tlie while. By his prrdnininaiinn o | |„„,„„. [„. has W..I, tl„. l„.:,,i- Ml ,,,:,nv Ml 111, r,.|i„„s, and this, as well a- 111- ■li.|,i,-iiiui, iM -i,,,h1 for the thniK-s tliat arc ntihi. mil I, a,,! i,, make him useful and popular in the ministry, which is his chosen profession. Age 22, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 162 . Track Team, ' 11- ' 12- ' 13; Class Football, ' 11- 1- ' ; . 11 Class FootbaU Team, ' 11; Y. M. C. A. (.iiiarlette, ' 11; Sophomore-.Iunior Marshal, ' 11; .Member Senate Committee, ' 11- ' 12. ' ■Time, like an ever rolling stream. Bears all its .sons away. Even a conservative, such as Pool is, may do much to inspire the world with enthusiasm for a worthy ideal. He is also an nratnr nf some abihty, as well as a fund adiim, i ,,f :, c-riain friend at Meredith. In In- 1 iv-lmian year he distinguished himself li wiiiinnsi tin ' Xewish medal for Nature, the ■ iple of Mothe 1 unning brook b; ripen. . s a stii which the purpli nm- dent his record is cxnll. m mid interest in the famous ,11,11,11- ,ii ii,,. s,,iii!i, such as Henry Gra.l - IIimumIi iI,,, j,,-!,,,- laugh at .some of his inciriiliran drliii,|U(iHai ' - in the classroom, Frank is wide awake men- tally. Insomnia is not one of his troubles. He longs to return to his native dells, and to enhghten his neighbors with his kindlv man- ners, and his fountain of learning. Our hopes are with him in the futiu-e, and we wish to e.xpress our confidence in him, for we know he possesses a genial current of the soul. He will do well to keep guard over this particular po.sse.ssion, and to prevent lassitude from over- coming it. Like Spurgeon mav he succeed in reaching the masses, and in raising them to higher levels of thought and life. Age 22, height fi feet 1 inch, weight 190. Winner Freshman Medal, ' 10. VK K, Pool,, B.A,, Phi, Wake County, XortI PioLAND Shaw Pruktte, B.A., Eu. Charlotte, North Ciirolina ' In the scale of destinies brawn will never weigh as much as brain. There is no need for. an introduction here, lur Pruette is probably the most generally l n( vn and one of the most popular fellows in Well iiii-ht thr nl,l s:iyinK he applied ill to analyze a p.TM.iml.lv -u ,,„ sum it all up m .m. |,l„:,-r 1„. elociuenee, the poll hr.i • rutl.-um Age 24, height 5 feet N iim 1m Licensed Attorney, ' 12: hIm DrI.ate ' 13; Manager Hu-rl,: (■|,;,ii)H;in Diliiiir foiinnl. i:;: Sll|Hri,,r Ciuil 1:1 , ' IJ: M:ili:i ' ' -pint, and -1-1 .11 him, i;rt I ' niette. (.iic attemiit .used, hut In ■■the man of t 153. -Haylor 11. ' 13; W: .ilvlr .Memorial Service, ' 11; Slienfl Moot Mut, ' 11; Chief Rooter, ' 10. C. H. ROBERT.SON, B.A., Eu. Stanly County, North Carolu rage, enduranr He who says patience, says strength. Robeii.-.in i endeaN ' ni- I ' it ;i ,r liiuli mI Ir an opi.niniiiiiy Wake Fn,e t I ' .„Mllty llll.l tn ,-rc m,i comnmnity while selling The Ltui Journal. He never knows when he is dclcafi If by chance he gets on the wrong . ide nl 1.--. Ili- [rd Inn .111. till ■ .if 111. ■ ,. ., ill.. j.l-l 111. Ih: An. I On account of his tlignity, he wi taken for an extraordinary man. Age 2.5, height 5 feet S inches, ■ Fall Senior Speaker, ' 13 I -.■n...i-! always I.I eight ISO. I.. Oliver Rogers, B.A., Phi. Marion County, South Carolina Tliere. in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule, The village master taught his httle school. This man, familiarly known as Sorrell Top, hails from the Pahnetto State. An apt student and faithful to every duty, he has been content to perform well the tasks before him without resorting to college politics for preferment. A man of his conservative, stable character is always a valuable asset to a community. His jiersistence is shown by hLs coming back after a year ' s absence to resume his work, and now with even,- obstacle overcome, he a-sserts his right to claim a degree. If you have followed him to Xeuse Falls or Wolf ' s Den on Sunday afternoon you doubtless know his long suit. ■Sorrell ' ' is a member of the Teachers ' Cla-ss and we predict that his smiles will give him uccess where sterner methods would fail. The worthj- task of dispelling ignorance has its appeal for him, and we predict a useful career. Age 27, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 165. Law Basketball Team. ' 09- ' 10; Junior Base- ball and Basketball Teams. ' lO- ' ll. ' • U ' ith a smile that was childUke and bland. Sawj-er has been with us for five years. It seems that the Faculty have grown tired of him and have therefore decided to give him his B.A. as an inducement to stay away. He is Assistant in Gj-m and takes great pleasure in bossing the Newish and helping them in other ways to get off Gym. I, a course that is a terror to many. Sawj-er has been able to get his form down pat in Gj-m. The Newish gaze at him with loose jaws when he begins to show his ability as an acrobat. Sawj ' er is seldom riled and always looks pleasant; he has determination and will complete creditably what he undertakes. He may not be quite as pious as some others in the Ministerial Class, but his happy disposition has helped rather than hindered him. Sawyer always looks neat and his shining morning face will be missed. Age 22. height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 157. Chief Marshal, Wake-Davidson Debate. ' 11; Marshal Anniversary-, ' 12; Physical Instructor, ' 11- ' 12 and ' 12- ' 13; Ministerial Basketball Team, ' 12; Junior Ba.sketball Team, ' 12; Sen- ate Committee, ' 12- ' 13; President of the Scrub Faculty, ' 12- ' 13. OSCIR W S. WYER, B.A., Eu. Camden County, North CaroUna U M. .Saavvkr, Ii,A., Eu. Klizabeth City, North Carolina Until I truly lovod I was alone. Roland has shown his fondness for Wake Forest by comi ng back to get his degree. He longed for a taste of l nivorsity life, so went to Carohna two vr,ii nfin Ixinij; line two He is a dilii.-ult f. ilMU ;ni.l Iru- know him, but he is very pM|,ul,,t mi|i ihu-. ' wlm d know him well. He i.  m.-h- a dirp b;i voice and is quite an addition to the Glee Club. Roland is one of the best dressed men in college and always looks like he is going to Raleigh on the next train. As he goes back to the swamps of Pasquotank to begin his contest in life our best wishes go with him. Age 21, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 135. President Sophomore Class. ' 09; Vice-Presi- dtnt Carolina Club, 09; Sans Souci Club, ' 09; Class Baseball, ' 10; Olcn Club, ' 12- ' 1.S. ii : . li.A,, Va Priiniii akes a man fit Romulus is the nobksi INi pany fo ,f iIm His speoialtv, as tho ii;imr iiii|ilh-. i- l,:iini I and like all who takr iIliI .uliirn, l,r h;,- Inilr time fur :invH,ini; .1-,., .„■ ;,1 ir;,-l llmlV «l,;il they ;ill -:in ..iIii.i -mi,, l,. |ilr:.-r lnni better 111,- «ril. ' , ' 1 l.:ilin -riilrnrr ;i1m1 String ' it()llllllll limlrl- ll ;ii-tus Ihr tnKiril He has developed a tenor voiee with the adveiil of spring and has made a coveted place on the Glee Club. .SkaRgs is a genial fellow and has many friends aniciij; IIhim ' wIio knew him. He is a good siudriii :,;■] L-nnlu:! 1 r, II, ilirec vears. He has volimir, ir,l i,, u ,|i,. f,,reign field where our hraiii.-i hi I,.- will u- with him. - Ke 27, height . ' ) feet 9 inches, weight 160 Editor in Chief of Slmlciil, ' 12- ' 13; Sei ' - retarv, Y. M. C A., ' 11- ' 12; Poet Ministerial Class . ' 12- ' 13; Glee Club, ' 13. (iiAKLEs G. .Smith. H.A. Chatham County, Xorth Carolina [oo busy with the crowded hour To fear to live or die. Who shall learn but a stricken man? This ijuick, ambitious gentleman left hi.s native txmnty of Chatham and came to Wake Forest cullege in order to cultivate his intellect. He tias never aspired to college honors. He is no athlete; he is a student. He has pa.ssed off much more than the required amount of work, not simply with passing grades, but with marks of honor. He has never held himself above reproach, is quiet and attends to his own affairs, leaving others to do the same. We seldom see him engaged in a conversation on the campus, hut rather hurrying about as if ever on some important errand. It is his intention to teach for awhile, in which occupation he will get some valuable expeiience in the art of dealing with men, to add to that which he has already gained in his vacation work. After he has taken a course in a Theo- Ifjgical Seniinarj , we hope to see him become one of our most useful ministers- Age 21. height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 165. JtiNirs E. Smith, B.A., Phi. Chatham County, North CaroHna ' ' Time, place, and action, may with pains be wrought. But genius must be born, and never can be taught. Devout ness, sincerity, and unfaltering integ- rity are undoubtedly June ' s chief characteristic traits and these have won for him not only the admiration but also the respect of the entire student body. Probably there is no one in school who feels more keenly his sense of duty and obligation toward his fellow man. His personality is indeed unique. As an athlete, he has picked out track as his favor- ite sport, and is a persistent, hard working aspirant for the team. He is a man also of poetical inclination, having contributed one piece of verse to The Student and several to his home paper, dedicating them to the glori- fication of his beloved county — Chatham. Smith is another minister, and the editors hope for him a most successful and happy future in the work he has chosen. Age 24. height 5 feet S inches, weight, 170. Poet. Chatham County Club. ' lO- ' ll. Lki.lun hay Smith, li.A , I ' m. Harnett County, Nortli C ' :iioUua In many trials I found liini faitltfully con.stant. valorous, gracious of thought, discreet and good. Here i one of tluxe piiet, modest men who III- MiHiilii III. Iiiiiiiir- iind yet has won the ;iilnin:iiiiiii mill ir.|iiii of all who know him. Ill- ;iliMii i i ii--i r 1 Ie ty, iostcad of de- iiiiiiiii. . mill- rliiiriii. Ill ' liTis a sunny dispo- -II Iinil :i |ilr:i-ll|i4 iA]HV--liill thai stays Ullll lllll, rxril «lirll llir -riilV I- llr,| .■|lld thC ba.,i , are full. A .-(liaii; .-uiipurUa uf athletics, he has made himself prominent by his pitching, being feared by every batter who has faced him. He has been on the ' Varsity Baseball Tram fin tlmr urii--ivr years and it will be niipii--ilili ' fill ' ■■ ' I ' lirli ti, find another Long Smith III ' :il-ii ili-iiiiimi-hed himself in Class hr h: for hi Ir.l what his . niii.isiness. leiiaiiuntition anv tield he . J. Iieight 6 feet 2 inches, weight 165. i;i-l..tli.ill Team, ' 10; Cla,ss Basketball I: ' :i|iiim .Senior Basketball Team, itv l ' .;,-,l.aU Team, ' ll- ' 12- ' 13; ' Vice- S.-iui.r Class, ' 13. Old as I am, for lathes ' love unfit. The power of beauty 1 remember yet. Sorrell is one of the Wake County boys wlm has been working faithfully at his caUing din- ing his college course. As a speaker he ha- made quite a reputation and is eloquent for the right and true. He is a good, sociable fellnw on the caTiipiis and a |ile;, ant n.mpanion fur his friend- o.ll-lili ' til. ' nillir W- Imlii- thai he will havr ,., mil, mill ' i.«: link, .iml that im harm will rolue in htm Inr a--l-tllin runaway couples, and that the groom will never forget to pay his fee for his valuable services. As he leaves us to go away to green fields and past and thi he will and so hand uf I. Uvav- fill ten.r our best l|,. with the hi ' lilt 1,11 ills in, ial churches of our South Age 2.5, height ■ , feet 9 inches, weight 140 Winner, John E. White Medal, ' 12; President Ministerial Class, ' 12- ' 13; President Volunteer Band, ' 12- ' 13; Anniversary Orator, ' 13; Honor Committee, ' 12- ' 13. C. 11 SuHHKLL, B A., I ' m. Wake County, Nortli Carolina .1. Arthur Strawn, B.A.. Eu. Union County, North Carolina I profess not talking! only this, l et each man do his best. Here is another of those quiet, easy going i;iiitlemen. vStrawn is seldom seen idling about. When he appears on the campus he seems to be on an errand of some importance. He is a liard worker and will finish his work in three years. He makes no place in his life for frivol- ity and jesting. This gentleman has a business Iiu-n, as might be inferred from the fact that he is an assistant in one of the banks in town, where he is learning, and finding pleasure in handling money, even though it be not his . ge 2.5, height 6 feet 3 inches, weight 165 E. F. Stn.LTV. N-, B.A , Ec. Anson Count North Carolina Come one, come all! this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I. SuUivan at last comes forward and asks for a B.. . He has toiled diligently and deserves one. He is the head of a happy family and is frequently seen at the Athletic Field lugging a rosy cheeked tot around. He has httle time to idle away and for this reason is not as well known as a few others of our class, but those who know him can testify to his sterling quali- ties. He is a member of the Ministerial Class and reflects credit on that body. He has already begun his work as a pastor and is popu- lar with the members of the chitrches where he preaches. Age 2.5. height 6 feet, weight 147. Senior Speaker, Spring, ' 13. Luthf:r C. W ' li.i.iAMs, A.li-, Phi. Orange County, North Carolina Wp will not stand to prates. Talkers are not good doers. Big William.s i.s indeed a man among men. The onesided genius no doubt has his place, l)Ut what wonld the world be without the all- round man ' In the fall of 1!)09 he left Ala- manci ' l ' .iiini ' lo .•a i Ins lot with us. He has since llial linic roiniiuuitlcd the highest respect ..f Ihr slud.-nl l.odv. He is a good stu.leni K I alhlele, a nieliil.rr of the (dee Clul.. an.l although hr has repicsented the rollrge in no pul.l.r drl,:,l,., he is no mean sj.eaker. He w.ll iMiiiniiM lit pur.suit of knowledge and ere long r I ji,t I to .sec him become a prominent and Age 2,5, height 6 feet 1 inch, weight 1S.5 oothall Team. ' 11- ' 12- ' 13; Track Team, ' ll- ' 12; (■,]:;■ Clul, ' 12- ' l;V Senior Speaker, S,i!,lH.i,i..|r (1;,-. T,;irk TciUn ' Id: S pho- I- r :,.. I ,;,!! T. ini, ■|n: .huimr Class . ' l.,ill ' l.iin. l;. ' ; I,;iw Class l ' ,n-rl .all Team, l.aw Class liaskell.all T,„rn. ' 12 Student ate, ■i2- ' i:; In- E. WisHAHT, H,. ., I ' m. Kobesi n Comity, Xorth Carolina ' ' Till we are built like angels, with hammer, chisel and pen We will work for our.selvcs and a woman, for ever and ever. Amen! This gentleman entered college in 1905 and remained for three years. Dui ' ing these three rs h( ' d In rif I,, l„ liani ,d -..od vill of lii.s fellow students. I ' HIS he entered the Louisville Theo- ■al Seiijiii.iry, where he remained for two rs. takum hli ilegree, Th.C,. in Ihr -piili- of I TIa- foll.ming f.all he «r,,i i,, CI,i,,,i:m versllv for six Inonlhs-lraMll n.aiii;,, I,.- ic .S.Mith and preaehed for a half vr:,, In s|.riiig of 1912 he retui-ned to ake 1 ' ..ivm ■f ' siuiie his work for his degree. ' Hiis iinir ■ iMimht with him his wife. In his pres aii ' ii ' no one doubts that he will jjlunie May and fly away into the regions aching glad tidings, serving his .MmI ,- ,:. laiion. Age :j.., height .5 feet S inches, weight l.aO ■. L. WuuDALL, B.A., Phi. Raleigh, North Carolina I liave immortu! longings in me. At the last minute Woodall decided to join our noble class. He is a quiet fellow and one of the most faithful frequenters of Powers ' Drug Store. He is enthusiastic over only one thing— namely, baseball, and has won renown as a t-atcher, also as a class cutter. But he is always prepared when he does go on class. He is consistent in making his week-em! trips to Kaleigh in order to recuperate after a strenuous six days in the class rooms an-I on rlic diamond. Woody ' hasthe honor of r(iiij|iliriii; the work fur a B.A. in two years. ■ r pi-i ' t to hear from him later as being on s,,nK ' Major League ball team. Age 21, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 153. ' Varsity Ba.-eball ' 12- ' i;i. XrM.v E Wrt ;ht, B.A.. Phi. Montgomery ' County, North Carohna I never felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden ' s hand in mine. AATiether his name is Admiral Nelson or Miss Elsie we do not know, but whatever else it may be we are sure it is right, although it is copyrighted. He is lean in body, but exceedingly supple, especially if anyone happens to be so rude as to tickle him. When he is gone the college will miss his winsome smiles, and next fall there will be something painfully lack- ing when the boys assemble around the dor- mitory rustics after supper to chat and sing to- gether. Wright has always been a familiar landmark at these restful twilight gatherings. He has always been a quiet student, who would never cut classes or chapel. He has always been interested in all humanitarian enterprises, which makes him especially fitted to be a pedagogue. He may not become an Arnold of Rugby, but he will be worthy of the great work which he aspires to do. We are gi-ateful to Montgomery County for giving this man to an appreciative and needy world. Age 25, height 6 feet, weight 140. Treasurer Senior Class, ' 12- ' 13. William A. Young, B.A., Ed. Davidson County, North Carolina I liave labored. And with no little study, that my teaching And the strong arm of my authority Might go one way. Young, haviiiii to go back will! that marred lu- be hns had f.. I. ikr Vi ■d 1,1 A , ha- . TIh- Mill- ided ih. an.l stuck I.K .l. ' jrree. M ; lli( not thrust upon him but were achieved. He has worked hard and knows not the meaning of the verb to loaf, maybe he can give the prin- cipal parts of it in Latin. He will teach after leaving us and success always attends grit and perseverance. May a useful life be his. ixc ' 2 ' 2. lnjolit . ) feet 7 inches, weight 1 1. ( ' l:i - lla-k. iliall, ' 12; Teachers ' Class Basket- ball, IJ i:;; S,iii,,r Class Ba,sketball, ' 12- ' 13; A.s.si.stant ni Political Economy, ' 12- ' 1.3: Testator of Senior Class, ' 13; Associate Editor The Howler, ' 12- ' 13; Monitor, ' 13. WiLLi. M A. Bridges, B.S., Phi. Robeson County, North Carolii ' ' The star of the unconquered will. Serene, and resolute and still. Bridges is another worthy son of the srai ,.ld .■,aiiil ,,f T;.,I,. mi, Thniiuh hr I, a- li, - li.av livr N.Mi- II ua- n.,1 M„ ar,-„i,i,l .,1 i,m m lanllllr.- Ml 1,1- liallllal lal.nl a- a la, la- li, l„ll l„aaii., ' !„■ «a Uliprf|,aml lol- nal ,-,,ll,-: wairk ,,11 iiiiiaiicc. He has contented Imium Willi ,|iii, I -imly and attention to his w,,, aial l,a- ii,,t -, ,,iiilit college honors. Hissu|„aa , ai;,- I- -,,a, ulaai «.■ ,a,i,.i,l, i- In- ,l),,ir,. ail-.,. Ill ,,,11, •,.:,■, Ihal ,lill M, - 1., 1,1, ' ,1 avoiil the snare of matrimony until his medical training is complete. He is entertaining and always has a good word for everyone. We mrnfinll aKo with pridr his rxia llrnt Slllldav Sri I Cla-s of mill pupil- al llliai l!,,v .ail wllli-li la- ha- lalllirullv laimlil, W,- piv,ll,l lul him a busy and uiaa-.-sful life lli the Jjrartna- ,,f medicine. Age 32, height 5 feet 8 inches lit 1.50, J. T. Cabiness, B.S., Eu. Cleveland County, North Carolina Tlie man of meditation is happy, not for an hour or day, but quite ' round the circle of his years. Joe possesses more degrees than any other fellow in college; he simply digs them out of the Faculty and is pleading with them to add new ones to his ah-eady crowded name. He has shown brilliance in almost every department. Joe will be a doctor and, possessing the attri- butes that go to make up a good character, will be able to do much good. He already has the air of an experienced doctor and a brilliant career hes open before him Joe has been with us five years and will be missed when he goes to battle the ills of man. Much success is wished him. ' Age 24, height 6 feet, weight 180. . iizi J. Ellington . B.S., Eu. Wake County, North Carolina Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Amzi came to us as a Christmas gift three and a half years ago, and with faithful eijfort has completed the work for a B.S. degree. He is a quiet, dignified fellow and has studied hard while here. After leaving us, he will piu-sue his medical studies in some Northern University, where with his consistent efforts, he will top the foundations of a successful career as a doctor. We expect to hear from . mzi in after years for he is of the kind that say little but do much. Age 22, height 6 feet, weight 145. Manager Sophomore Ba.sebaU Team ' 11 : Man- ager Junior Baseball Team, ' 12; Sub. ' Varsity Baseball Team, ' 12; Junior Football Team, ' 12 Could 1 love less , 1 .should be happier now. Beech is well known both in the social and student life of Wuke Forest. He has many friciKls and will lir t;i- ' .tly mi-ed when he 111- I- Nr tJKlt inrmorable dash. .Many honors have come to him during his t;iv and he has filled each office with credit to hini.self and to his Alma M.itrr Becrh will be a doctor and by his convinrnm tn;iiiiM ' i lir will make a man believe he is chImi -m k m nui, according to his plans. Wliili H.rcli may never set the world on tire, he will be heard from in the years to come. Xse 22, height .5 feet 10 inches, weight 150. (1:,- li.iseball, ' lO- ' ll; Class Football, ' 10- II; M:iiiai:rr Medical Class Basketball, ' 10- 11-12: Anniversary Marshal, ' 11; Historian Medical Class, ' 12- ' 1.3; Poel .Medi.al Clas.s, ' lO- ' ll; Vice-President Medi.al ( ' las.-, 1 1- ' 12; Assistant Manager Ba.seball ' Irani, ' 11- ' 12; Manager Basketball Team, ■12-i:j; Chief .Mar- shal Anniversary, ' 13; Manager .Midieal Cla.ss B;iseball Team, ' 13. CiKoRCE X Hi:kui.n ;, 13. S , I ' m. Samp.son County, North Caiiilin.i . l(jng the cool, sequestered vale of life, He kept the noiseless tenor of his way George comes from the county famed fur huckleberries and pretty girls. He entered Wake Forest one year before the present class, remaining out of (dllrge during the session ..f ' 09 and ' 10. He has, howi ' ver. p to be a worthy sluileul and thr gratefully acknowleilges him as a his work George is known as a while he has not nia.le himself exlraordin,ary l)i-illi,an ' - -, his aci in methcini ' lia e Ijitm uf cnn-i-i varietv. Hi- ■■..ndnn ulnlr m mllrnr ha- l.rm clean and « linl,.-,,inr and In- ,-nin|,ain..ii- cMrnn 1, 11, 1 hiiihlv loi ' his worth. He intends III lUMiir. ' iiirdir iii Ilis Hat Ivc county, and Hr hil -iiir ihii ill-ease will vanish und ' er the rovid him.-elf class of ' 13 member. In plodder; and a name for nmpli- ' hments E. V, ' . Lane, B.S., En. Perquimans County, North Carolina One can see him think through his skin. This wonderfully interesting and serious specimen of humanitj ' hails from the sand- banks of the Chowan River. He is more familiarly known to the students as Ed. He has been with us for only three years, but he now bobs up and asks for his dip ! He has chosen for his hfe ' s work the art of pill sling- ing, and judging from the cM-rlli ' iit record he has alreadj ' made, we prpdici !;rc;ii success for him. Ed. has never won renown ciilicr on the athletic field or in the .Society hall, but he has alwavs been an ardent and active supporter of both. Age 21, height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 13.5. Member of Honor Committee, ' 11- ' 12; Assist- ant in Physiology, ' 12- ' 13. WlLLI.UI T. LiNEBERRV, B.S , PhI. Chatham County. North Carolina ' ' Home keeping youths have ever lonely w ' its. ' ' Lineberry hails from Chatham, the county where rabbit hunting is the favorite sport. Not being satisfied with the occupation as a Nimrod, he turned to the science of medicine for more congenial employment. By some freak of fortune he fotind himself at ' ake Forest in the fall of 1909 and matriculated as an apphcant for the B.S. degree. Lineberry is known as the wittiest man in the Medical Class. His dry wit and perpetual good humor render him a most agreeable sort of companion. He has never been known to fuss, fume, and lie awake o ' nights worrying over high grades. In his estimation they are of secondary importance. On the whole, how- ever, he has been a faithful stiulcnt :ni(l :i loyal member of the Class of ' 13. Hi- iVUow r!a-— men hold him in high esteem and wi..-li luiii bon voyage in his chosen profession. Age 21, height 6 feet, weight 140. Poet Medical Clsiss, ' 12- ' 13; .Medical Cla.ss BasketbaU, ' lO- ' ll. .Shakes liis ainljrosial curls and gives the nod, the stamp of fate and sanction of the gods. Doc doesn ' t look like the blonde boy that He is minds stay, )f the He is McLendon, B,8., Eu. Wadesboro. North Carohna (hr of r ' :,t;iwlK How beautiful is youlli! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! The subject nf this sketch, better known Red, comes from - ,. . He, like man ' ui lirr farm. The pr:n i h .■ the stronger aiipr.il i entered Wake Ft.irc; in the fall of 1909 and courage prowess he woi than a faithful has not the pn thn rla as a Verdant Freshi. ' His powers of physiepi soon demonstrated by In he ik pi:, Wt extend to In lege ],nlin ' made iiM I of fan.r, p for his own worth ' s our best wishes as he goes elsewhere to finish his training. Age 23, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 14.5. Manager Senior Football Team, ' 12; All Class Football Team, ' lO- ' ll; Sophomore Football Team, ' 10; Junior Football Team, ' 11; Vice- President Medical Class, ' 1 ' 2- ' 13. AUK H. Sherrill, B.S., Phi. Catawba County, North Carolina F. C. Shugart, B.S., Ec. Caldwell County, Xorth Carolina Clearness is theomament of profound thought. Speck is one of our three-year men. He is also one of the few men in the Medical Class who stand out as good speakers. He bore a reputation to this effect when he entered here. This gentleman Is a good student and a good mixer. If one doubts his wit, let him challenge him in a dragging contest. It is said that one ' s early influences have a great bearing on one ' s after life, and. as Shugart came from a honey farm, we predict that he will seek Honey when his college career is past. Age 22, height 5 feet 5 inches, weight 140 . Secretary Medical Class. ' 12- ' 13; Assistant in BUstology, 12- ' 13; First Anniversary ' Debater, ' 13. ' The rank is but the guinea ' s stamp: The man ' s pure gowd for a ' that. John is a native of the Palmetto State; he Is just what he is, and everj ' body knows it. Xo. he has never been a fence rider. During four years in college, he has ever fought in the center of the field. Like Thomas Carlyle. he sincerely hates all show and hj-pocrisy. He has not been an active athlete but even.- man knows he has the true athletic spirit. While not rank- ing high in abstract scholarship, we venture to say that no one in his class is better versed in medical lore. Stanley has not sought college honors, — he did not consider them durable and satisfactory. but he resembles General Lee, in his loyalty to duty. Therefore the boy.s found a job for him as Business Manager of the Annual. Stanley hopes some day to be numbered among South Carolina ' s ablest and most helpful physicians, and we believe he will. Age 33, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 155. President Junior Class, ' 11- ' 12; Correspori ' i- ing Secretarj- Y. M. C. A., ' 11-12; Memb. ' Senate Committee, ■12- ' 13; Prophet Medi«;il Class ' 12- ' 13: Business Manager The Howler. ' 12- ' i3. John G. Stanley. B S . Pht Loris, South Carohna J. J. Waff, ■■Xiit prt-ttA B.S.. En. Holland, Virginia , but gooil clear throngli. thr Mr,llr,-,l I ' l:,-- me with many of the stars of 1 liis work off r of the Dormitory Di i were taken to have him ■li.l by -...me of the i.i, as a (loetor. If any ..f the .Seniors arc nnssed, Joe will be among them. Age 20, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 156. Historian Junior Class, ' 12- ' 13; Vice-Presi- ilent Virginia Club, ' 12- ' 13; Medical Class Baseball, ' 12; Surgeon Medical Class, ' 12- ' 13; .Secretary .Senior Class, ' 12- ' 13 George T. W atkins, Jr., B.S., Phi. Wayne County, North Carol Books cannot always please, however go Minds are not ever craving for their foo.l. ' Judging by his actions one would th George was rather anxious to acijuu edge. Wak - returi X..I b i ti, ' .l I! A Ih f.. by vl. ' .li; II. ' .sort of I ' hai) that he was when last reijorted. We sincerely hope, however, that this year ' s work will have the desired effect; and once he is an M D. that he will, at least, simulate the dignity necessary to a successful career as a practitioner. Age 21, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 1.50. B.A., ' 12; ' Var.sity Baseball Team ' lO- ' ll; Class Football, ' 09- ' 10. Buck of all reform, lies the 15 of getting it. Richard Lee Herring, LL.B., Phi. Sampson County, Xorth Carolina When Woodrow Wilson became a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, he found a manager in the person of an energetic, wise, and resourceful young man, WilUam G. McCombs. If one of the ' ake Forest Faculty should decide — well, that will never do, for there might not be any Presidential timber among our venerable professors. We have failed, anyhow, in what we started out to do — we wanted to compare McCombs to Richard Lee Herring. ' Big Dick. has been with us only three years, but during that time he has im- pressed us as being a man among men; broad shouldered, almost as tall as one of our mar- tjTed presidents, and with it all a convincing personality. Richard has the business sense; the Faculty could trust him in any college affair and he is of the kind a big corporation delights to capture. Herring did not go in for college honors, neither did he win renown on the athletic field, but in Williams Hall he prepared for the great- est event in his college career — Febriiarj ' , 1913. Age 25, height G feet 4 inches, weight 210. Law Basketball Team. ' 11- ' 12; Assistant in Law, ' 12- ' 13; Debate Council, ' 12- ' 13; Associate Judge Moot Coiul:, ' 13; Licensed Attorney, ' 13. E. iL Johnson, LL.B., Eu. Buncombe County, Xorth Carolina Power rests in tranquillity. Here is a fellow who demands a degree, though he has been here only two years. He is a licensed attorney, ha -ing passed the examina- tion in February. Xot one of the candidates was prouder of success in this strenuous test than was Johnson. He knows the old law. so says a .Sophomore, and is destined to be a successful hiwj-er. He is a serious minded fel- low and puts his whole heart and mind into whatever he undertakes. He has been too busy while here to become well known, but he is popular with the members of the Law Class. He will be heard of in the time to Age 23, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 165 Solicitor of the Moot Court, ' 12; Licensed Attomev, ' 13. Luther D. Knott, LL.H., Phi. Uxford, North Carolina Great thoughts, hkc great deeds, need no trumpet. Knott, as he familiarly known, belongs to that class of yoiuig men who do tlie right for conscience s:ikr ;niil mi «Imm ' l.i.Mii liuulders rest the futuiv -:ilri ,,l -,nirn nil. I li.inrst gov- ernment. Ill- IVidlii Wllll. ' Ill r.illrur |i:i.-i bceU clean and Hlnilr-niiir iiM -IkhK an- or sus- l.ici.iU- iMialun liav.lm al aliN llliir marred its -vnilii.uv A- a -null 111 111- UMik ha- I .ran sat- l-larlmy. a- a- man llr-l r, 1 when he recently -iiaiivd III- hciai-r In plan Mr law. Hc gOeS Iciiili iniiii II- p(i--r.-iii;i thr merited esteem anil iMiilKh liar ul hi- IcIImw-. a.s is evidenced liy the lJlacc oi Imaor thai have been bestowed upon him; and iu his chosen profession we be- sjicak for him the full measure of success. Age 24, height 5 feet 10} 2 inches, weight 170. Freshman Football, ' 11; Chief Marshal Com- mencement, ' 12; President Law Class, ' 12-13; Law Librarian, ' 12- ' 13; Honor Committee, ' 12- ' 13; Licensed Attorney, ' 13. True, his is the ])o verful breast and the mighty hand of the Titans. Mayberry ' s record is eloquent in his behalf. Like a woman it speaks for itself. He is a conscientious and able student. Perhaps he has the best record as a scholar of any athlete on the Hill. The one failing May has is campus music. He ma ing with a c working the c The Dean ha feasts HciT I III be hi but SIC belonn ' a dipln rlln -rVl!r ' r;iU-r ' | ' | ' , ' M: III nil Ir-illll ivl.n ' rW- lU 1 K, behcvr iliai -1.1 Ia hr uil! he an excellent lawyer. c liii|ic ihai hr will Hnd a large field for the practice of his art, whether in his native city, Charlotte, or elsewhere. Age 22, height 5 feet 11 ' 2 inches, weight 178. Manager Cla - ' lia. k Tram, ' 11; Manager Law Baseball IVim. II; I n-hmaii Basketball Team, ' 11; li.-hmaii .Miilal, 11; Freshman Football Tram. Ill; Nai-iiv Track Team, ' 11- ' 12; . ll-ila-- I.H.iliall knim, ' 11; Law Basket- ball I ' .am, II I- i;; Manager Law Class Athletics. ' {■ ' •: A--i-iaiii 111 Government, ' 12- ' 13; Chief Marslial Wake Forest-Baylor Debate, ' 13; Licensed Attorney, ' 13. vKi.iN Mavhehuv, LL.B., Phi. Mecklenburg County, X. C. Benjamin F. Ramseir. LL.B., Ec. Blacksburg, South Carolina He was a man; take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. As Strawberry ' he is known among the fellows. Among the fair sex he is called Jack. He is ven- popuhir among his friends, both belles and students He has won fame bj ' his read}- wit and his abiUtj- as an athlete. In the classroom he stands at the top. Law is his chosen profession, and in Februarj ' he re- ceived his license. Ramseur has onlj- been with us three years and he has attained the goal. He has made man}- lifelong friends who are loath to see him leave, and who wish him the greatest success attainable in the legal world. Age 20, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 185 . ' arsity Football, ' 10; Licensed Attorney, ' 13. Mabtix B. Srupsox, LL.B , Er. Elizabeth City, North Carolina A pound of pluck is w-orth a ton of luck. Three years ago Simp came to us and asked to be permitted to unite with the society known as the Wake Forest Student Body. Simp- son is a good student. If one doubts his knowl- edge of the law he needs only to see him put to the test. He is also good in other studies and has won renown as a German tutor, as shown by the briUiant grades of those whom he has coached. He is slow to make friends and never makes enemies, but he is greatly loved by those who know him best. He will remain here during the summer and take law in order to secure his hcen.se in August. It has been said that he cannot fail to pass. We predict for this gentleman a successful career in the practice of law. Age 20, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 14.5 Clerk of Moot Court, ' il; Member of Case Committee, ' 1.3. Hv.SRY P. WllITEHURST, LL.B., PlU. Craven County, North Carolina I hi ' e thee freely, as men strive Right, I ln ' c thee purely, as they turn from Praise. W 1,11. ■1,111-1 w.L lirp. Hhn, il„. slorv of Wake I ' Mir-i .a:i- ;,i II- hrmlii «Im.ii thc liiUs rang «lt|, llir ul:,lMlN Ml I ' .l.HMI, CnUlllS, llllll EUer. Ilr flr,|llrnlK ;,i|ll,|, ' - 1,, l||r | , ,1, | ,l,,ys wheU :i Nrw i-li w :i- 1 c-; icci I iii iiiiil .itiai ' l tu I ' nim over ilic n, Mi .iiiil r:,iiipii- iiiirr iiiiiliilall He won al.lr Mr 1 ill till il ' ' . Ial.li ll.-a In -Hilly llir NlH- niauy friends anrmii; all i la ish. He can ' t nn umi iIh ' «a i - have rhanged! He is a Ira.lilm -piiil in Ihr MiMi;;y- iii-lii- I ' lub and a conhnned wiinuui hater. But 111- liili.w members fear that he will fall by the «a -).|r Ai;r ■- ' . ., liciKht (i feet, wripht 135. I.iiril lllt;li ( ' 111 rllnr 111 Ihr lArlir(|lier, P. (I, M : : lli-lunan hrr lnnan Cla-s. ' OT- ' OS; Winner Siiphuiiuirr Medal, ' 0 ' .); Assueiate Editor (,r Thk H.lWl.KH, ' OS- ' (l!). Senior Poem Brief, it seems, have been these years That we have spent together, That we have toiled and worlied and played In bright or gloomy weather. Brief indeed have been the days; But now that they have flown, Each one yet has its memories Of friends that we have known. Yes, each has passed with its happenings, And each with its dirges and lays. Until they have formed within our lives The chief of our yesterdays. So now with a heart o ' erflowing with love, With joy, though yet with sorrow, We bid farewell to our college days And look toward the vast Tomorrow. Senior Class History Blessed is tluit nation whose annals are brief, is the ([uaint, concise way in which an old Roman proverb states a great truth. We would infer from this that it is in times of peace that a nation ' s annals are brief. If this last statement can be applietl to college class histories, this scribe has an account to give, which, by comparison, would make one of Richardson ' s novels look like Poor Richard ' s Almanac. For the Class of 1913 has seen anything but piping times of peace. The past four years have been filled with mighty conflicts, boundless conquests; still there are worlds to conquer, and heroic achievements ahead. While we have a class with an eventful history, yet we lack perspective, for we are still too much in the exciting presence of those far reaching events to observe accurately their effects on the world ' s history. A man cannot be trusted to give the final word in regard to his own contemporaries. Often, moreover, it is true even here that ' Tis distance lends enchantment to the view. However, without fear of being laughed at by future generations, we can give an account of some events, at least, which we are sure neither time nor distance will make dim. The time was the fall of 1909, the place was the far distant suburbs of Wake Forest across the creek, the when was the cool, calm, morning hour of five; but what was the how ? Well, it was quietly, secretly, whispered to none but bona fide members of a reserved disposition that the Freshman Class was to be duly organized at the aforesaid time and place, without fail, subject to no molestations whatever — whoever cannot get a gun bring a club. But how unobtrusive Freshmen crept out of bed unknown, leaving bombastic Sophs still lingering in slumberland, has never been understood — not even the men who were left in bed can explain the mystery. The officers were elected without oppo- sition, an l fo ir abreast, the lirave company marched into town brandishing rifles, spears, and pruning hooks. Let that suffice for our prowess and acumen as Freshmen. We might mention, however, that we succeeded in getting our group picture made for The Howler; but the magnolia blossoms were so numerous that some of our men were completely hidden beneath a canopy of flowers, others escaped the suffocating sweetness of the perfume by rushing behind the glass doors of the Alumni Building, while those who had the nerve to remain in o]3cn view, as the bouquets were being presented, were unmercifully mangled by the Inirrs. George Harward expressed the sentiment of the class after the triumph when he said, I would rather have brickbats thrown at me than such bouquets, — I could at least get out of the way of brickbats without being humiliated. Plainly it was a keen disappointment to be Sophomores. We had dreamed of innumerable opportunities for adventure and unselfish service. We were to be ' ' the cvnosure of neighboring eves, and the faithful assistants of Dr. Gorrell in particular and the whole Faculty in general in college management and develop- ment. But the actual realization of all this was far short of our expectations. We won in the Interclass track meet, however, which placed our name upon the beautiful Ijanner; and we played the Seniors of that year to a tie in football. Freshmen are fresh. Sophs are wise, Seniors are dignified, but Juniors— well they are nothing in particular. Our Junior year was an exception to the rule, how- ever. We continued to play the leading role in college activities. And we actually did study some that year— alas, what ' s a college for? The class was so crowded with brilliant men that we gave to the Class of 1912 its best men. And some kindly consented not to return for the Senior year. There is always some method by which to eliminate prodigies when a class is micomfortably crowded. After three years of difficulties, disappointments and struggles we entered the Golden Age, the summum honuiii of college life, when Just to exist Is untold bliss, and to be dignified is the sum of all woes. We had Ijecome Seniors. As we stood on this proud eminence surveying the lower regions of mediocre life, the thrilling words of Tennyson often came into mind: And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. But om-s was not the ordinary Senior Class. We were quite different from all our predecessors. For why be like other classes? We would not if we could. There must be individuality, and genius is always marked by its eccen- tricities. We had some men who would have looked upon tearing the ever- lasting upholstery off the nebular hypothesis and working out a device for slowing down the revolutions of the earth as very small affairs. While the Old World furnished a battlefield for the defeat of the detestable Turk, the New World pre- sented the arena on which was won the last glorious victories of the Class of 1913. The day of great things on this planet is not far in the future. America and the world will stand hereafter a hopeless debtor to Wake Forest College for the notable deeds which will be done by this year ' s class. We did not have our meetings every day, but only when there was important business to come before the class, and said meetings were always held in Dr. Sikes ' lecture room, so there would be no misunderstandmgs. One day the class had assembled for the purpose of electing a Sponsor. Smiling, good natured Arnette, who is also a poor married man, rose majes- tically, towermg above his fellows m experience and wisdom; his eyes flashed fire, and even his hair, surrounded by a halo, glittered fearfully; Boys, if we are going to elect a Sponsor, I move we first send a committee to investigate. Don ' t enter into a bargain with a woman without a contract. A contract! Do you hear? A contract! Unable to say more, he fell gasping into his .seat. The boys were shocked, speechless. Finally Henry Langston recovered sufficiently to place in nomination Miss Gertrude Horn for Class Sponsor. She was elected immediately without opposition, save for a feeble groan about investigation from poor Arn- ette. Allow us to add that neither investigation nor contract were ever needed — another case of luck, perhaps. Suffice it to say that during our Heuior year we took the regular course in Philosophy, but we rarely ever spoke of a Psy quiz except in the presence of qualified Seniors, and then we were careful to speak in a whisper. To be frank, all were surprised at the course. It has been handed down as a tradition that Psychology was the Gibraltar before which numberless Seniors .showed the white flag, but, on account of our extraordinary cognitive powers, the fortress sur- rcuderiMl without the firing of a .single son of a gun . We jinive tlie tradition false — Psy is a cinch, Logic and Ethics no worse. A meeting was called late in November to consider a design for our class pin. Sam Long suggested a design which last year ' s Senior Class at Meredith adopted. Wishart was on his feet instantly; I object. Pm in favor of a plain Wake Forest pin and nothing more. Charles Farrell, with the greatest care and deliberation, explained that it was not to be a Meredith pin but only the same design as the Meredith pin. Oh, you ' ve all si ' i ' u cine, Farrell began to stammer. All eyes turned toward Henry Langston. And tlie men were so irreverent as to demand that he allow the whole band of ruffians to take a ]ivfp at his sacred jiin. To see is to lielievc. The Meredith design was adopted ! In class athletics we have not starred especially, Init we have furnisheil many men for the various ' Varsity teams, and this, of course, materially weakened our class teams. But when it comes to the enthusiastic support of athletics we are always in the front ranks. We have heartily used our influence in an effort to put athletics on a soliil financial basis by adopting an athletic fee. On January 21st the class met to consider the question of wearing caps and gowns Commencement. After a learned discussion it was voted that we should don the aforesaid elegant dress at our graduation. While we were disposing of other matters just before adjournment, O. W. Sawyer ambled into the room. A motion to adjourn; and the above mentioned Senior, nobly innocent, and deeply in earnest, rose to his feet; Mr. President, we must do something about caps and gowns. Amid a sudden vociferous outburst of huighter. Sawyer, lilushing dead away, swooned into his seat. It was some minutes bef(jre he covdd under- stand — unfortunately he had been too late. We believe there ouglit to be X rose for every thorn, ami so we have witnessed with joy the growtli of Wake Forest in the direction of a cn-cducational institution. A troup of sparkling eyed maidens have lieen attending certain special classes in the college lecture rooms. It is needless to say tliat our class has had a large jiart in introducing this much needed reform. During our four years at college we have seen what is iiractically the death of the cowardly and cruel j ractice of hazing, and this result has come about in large measure because (if oiu ' umiualified stand against all forms of hazing. Our history has been made. We now pass out from these ancient halls, where, by our kniglitly depcjrtment and noble deeds, we liave niad ' a host of abiding friends, into the stern but glorious battle of life. We enter this larger arena neither with joy nor with sorrow, but in that wholesome, optimistic spirit to which Browning gives utterance in his triumphant Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The best of life, for which the 6rst was made: Our times are in His hands Who saith ' A whole is planned, Youth shows but half; Trust God: see all, nor be afraid ' . Prophecy of the Senior Class Immediate danger tloes not look so horrible until we have passed through in safety. In looking back, we often affirm that we were spared only by the kindness of Providence, or fate, as some have been wont to call it. Just so, with our class. At one time it looked as if this class must drift out into life ' s sea without having its future history portrayed. The inspiration for doing this momentous task was sought in vain from liooks of all former prophets. The Ancient Sybil, so thought- ful of revealing all future events, seemed to have no facts concerning this noted class. As my last resort, I went to our Professor of German, who, after much persuasion, consented to aid me in this great undertaking by giving me a right of way to the .source of Cierman ins|5iration. Before making this c(jncession I had to conform to his opinion that Modern Languages should be jilaced on the prescribed list in the catalogue, although it might be at the expense of the classics. Thinking of this from a utilitarian point of view, I granted the conclusion. Then he, with all the needed information, gave me his Robe of Invisibility. You recall that the original duplicate of this robe played a consjiicuous part in the Nieheliingen Lied, being worn Ijy King Gun- ther when he sought the beautiful Princess Brunhilde. The wearer of this robe had not only the advantage of being invisible, and having his physical strength increased many times its normal state, but at the wearer ' s command he could look into the distant future. So here is the history of our class twenty years hence, as I saw it while wearing this magic rolje. Following the instructions, just after coming off a Logic quiz, I entered a great hall in the city of Richmond, where O. W. Sawyer was delivering a lecture on the nineteen valid rules of the syllogism. As a lecturer he has won the repu- tation of having a strong voice. Leaving this room, I came to the courthouse, where my friend R. A. Marsh was jjre.siding as judge, while H. H. Groves was being tried for whi])])ing a boy in his school. The evidence was not sufficient to convict him, since the main offense was committed the year before and was not reported at that time. A verdict of not guilty was rendered by the jur -, and a recommendation was made that, as a means of jiurging his schoul of all faults, whipping shoukl be the last resort. Drifting away from my logical turn of mind, 1 leiirncd that ( ). V. Herring had just fini.shed his campaign in Wake county, in which he was .seeking to secure the nomination for the House of Representatives. He pledged himself to advo- cate direct primaries if the people would only elect him. Waff and Shugart, both ])racticing physicians of Raleigh, have recently made a discovery of a harmless acid that will dis.solve the toughest of steak. Realizing this as a mission by which they are to aid humanity, they have agents for the various colleges in the State: E. N. Wright has the eastern territory, G. M. Harris the central, and J. A. Strawn the western; and at present J. P. Harris has charge of all alien colleges, which he works in connection with his otlier local field. This seems to promise a revolution in our educational centers. Let us hope so, at least. Breadth as well as depth was the cliaracteristic of our class. Variou.s doors were opened to us, on leaving college. In the field of poetry, L. L. Carpenter has given us a modern version of the Columbiad. C. A. Farrell provokes an occasional smile from the Muses and thinks it inspiration. Here is the climax of a class poem which he read before the Alumni Banquet of 193.3; Men of wit, intelligence, sense, thirteen, Separated from the most frequented haunts Of all who had no praise for a place between, But decades two have shown all success and equal faults. V. A. McGuire has been doing some good work in China for a few years. This work was started by translating his Anniversary oration into the vernacular, which was distributed over the Republic for the enlightenment of the people, along the line of their commercial advantage. The far reaching effects of this might have been feared, since there is a common root of evil, but for the fact that A. R. Phillips is there with a message from his tongue and pen, showing the danger to any people who forget the necessary discipline, which often fails to follow pros- perity and education. C. G. Smith is teaching in Baylor, and trying to reconcile these star crossed rivals since that memorable defeat in Atlanta, Easter Monday, 1914. He is about to give up his work in despair. R. L. Herring is conductor on the Shoofly, and he says his only trouble is in getting through Wake Forest, since the students demand the right of way, exer- cising license instead of liberty. Soon after leaving college E. A. Daniel went to Texas to farm. Being unac- ciuainted with his work, and knowing still less about the West, having gained most of his knowledge of that part from Wild West scenes in the moving picture shows, he made some fatal mistakes. His selection of seed corn happened to be one of his blunders. There was no notice of difference between his and his neigh- bor ' s corn till late in the summer. His was small and the stalks had only small shoots on them. Remembering that people in his native State took care of forage, he decided to gather and ]3Ut it in shelter. By the last of August he had accom- plished this task, when an uncommonly warm spell came, which caused his pop- corn to pop, burst out, and for some distance around it seemed as if some terrible snow storm had come, which rarely happens in that country. His domestic animals, assured of this being one of those Northern blizzards, succumbed to their feelings and froze to death. Well, said Daniel, I am going back to Wake Forest, and get my degree. It ' s foolishness to start out in life without the priv- ileges and advantages of a college diploma. He came back, took a number of exams on the one subject he failed on, till finally the professor of Moral Philosophy gave him his pass in sheer sympathy. From that happy day he has decided to settle dow7i in his own State and be a loyal son of his Ahna Mater. In Medicine, Stanley, Sherrill, Bridges, Lane, and McLendon, after taking the advice given to the student in Goethe ' s Faust, are learning to love their work, curing people of all physical ills. They are all located in North Carolina. In the way of literary work, W. A. Young and B. F. McLeod have published a college manual, in which all important exams are given, with a corresponding answer to each question, in full. Also in it may he found the outlines to all the parallel books in English I and II. For one dollar this hook may be had, all postage prepaid, from Ginn and Company. In the teaching profession, one would hardly care for a more successful record than B. H. Johnson has had in the Philippine Islands. In that strange land and among half civilized people, he has taught in such a way as to become the first principal, which is usually hard for a Wake Forest man to do. P. E. Hubbell, after teaching in the rural districts of Virginia for a few years, decided it was too strenuous a life for him and is now practicing law in Franklinton. It is a source of gratification to know that L. Q. Haynes reached his ideal in becoming a good fisherman, but instead of catching men, his prey turned out to be crayfish, for with one year ' s study and one year as Dunbar ' s partner, he has thoroughly imliilied the Biological .spirit, and toilay his one delight is to hunt various specimens of this fish and send them to his old friend and fellow worker. And yet he still does some preaching to the local cliuri ' h in his home town in Western North Carolina. R. S. Pruette was recently heanl to say: What a pity Thomas Carlyle is not living today! ' Heroes and Hero Worship ' is incomplete. There is no chapter on ' Intercollegiate Debaters. ' Such a shame that people are cheated out of their rights on account of a man living ahead of his time! Pool consoled him by say- ing: It ' s equally hard for a man who makes an average of ninety-five or more not to be mentioned in that wonderful book. Wake Forest has always been a splendid place to make missionaries: On the plains of India N. C. Coggin is preaching and having great success; J. L. Carrick is meeting with like success in Africa; and W. T. Baucom is striking a death blow to Catholicism in South America. Turning again to Wake Fore.st, I arrived just in time for the centennial which was held in 19.34. The hrst thing to attract my attention, on entering the east gate of the campus, was a monument on which I saw, In Memory of the Dead of the Class of 1913. Coming nearer, I noticed my Hebrew friend ' s name — H. C;. Duncan. He died from overstudy, Joe Currin from sheer grief. He always preferred never to have lieen loved at all, than to have loved thus and lost. Sam Long died from the burden of the honors thrust upon him, E. M. Johnson from his suspense while waiting for readers for his first novel, Evening Mornings. He hoped the title would be all that was needed and forgot there is nothing in a name. Beneath these sad lines I read further; All were men of much promise and we who are still surviving erect this on this spot, so the Newish, as they come, may read and profit by this warning and shun all the causes that produced these dire effects. L(](ikinK iiround 1 saw an imposing building near the center of the campus, (hi its corner stone I saw Library Building, Erected in 1925. To the left a magnificent church building stood. But In! there ' s the old college bell tolling for chapel. By intuition or force of habit I made haste to get in before the monitors marked me absent. On entering, I saw the Faculty all seated on the stage. So far as one could tell, they have not changed any more in these twenty .vears than the Pyramids of Egypt. After the melody of All Hail the Power, from Dun- bar ' s performance, our beloved President arose and said, Ladies and gentlemen, this rounds out one hundred years for Wake Forest College and we are now cele- brating this, our first centennial as a college community. Let me remind you of our motto. Pro Humanitate, which, let us hope, will never lose its significance, but in the coming years may the old college continue to demonstrate her claim to this lofty ideal! But I am not the speaker of the day. I call upon one of our o TO number, a member of the Class of 1913. Allow me to introduce to you Mr. J. C. Brown, who will give us a brief sketch of our college ' s hi.story. I quote his opening and closing words: Conservatism is the soul of any institution; such saved China intact four thousand years; such makes England the greatest nation on earth; such has made the ITnited States exist down to today; and such has been the one redeeming feature of Wake Forest College. Rather optimistic, but in his close a note of despair was heard, The LTnited States is doomed to destruction unless the power of electing Senators is taken away from the people. C. H. Robertson arose immediately and said: Let us invoke God ' s blessing upon this institution. Adjournment of one hour for dinner gave me a chance to speak to Skaggs. He is still a bachelor, is as fond as ever of children, and his study is always full of them, tearing up his sermon outlines and editorials for the Backwoods Maga- zine, turning over his ink and setting fire to his wastebasket. With all these troubles he wears the same smile he used to wear during his college days. I was informed that T. B. Henry is managing a basketball team in a South Carolina mill town. He is still as popular as ever at the soda fountain just before a game. C. R. Sorrell was at the centennial, still searching for America ' s Ma.ster Passion. L. R. O ' Brian told me that he had retired from the pulpit to care for his own family, either comforting one who has suffered an accident or punish- ing another for mischief he has done. This is due to his relation to the Irish people, and a literal reading of T. R. Roosevelt. Mayberry is Solicitor in his district, and M. B. Simpson is a partner of his in his practice. The last I heard of R. M. Sawj ' er he was staying around the hotel of his well to do father in law in Little Washington, waiting for something to turn up. But the last came, and the last did go — Benton, my old friend who told me experience enough for a modern novel of how he was married in California, got a divorce and escaped and returned to the land of his nativity. And he is here to rejoice with us today. This is all that can be known. All at once the magic robe fell to the floor, when my roommate growled out, Do you intend to stay up all night? I looked up and noticed that it was midnight. But before sleeping I had to return this robe to my teacher, who is by this act of kindness responsible for such a prophecy as you have now heard. Prophet. t JUNIOR Miss Rosa Holding Junior Sponsor Junior Class Officers R. B. Greex President 0. W. Yates Vice-President C. W. Mitchell, Jr . ' Secretary C. J. Carpenter Treasurer T. Hipps Historian C. H. Johnson Prophet W. J. Conrad Poet The Junior Poem Ofa, the Xewii h may be green. And the Soph ' more may be mean. And the Senior on the grouch alJ the time. They may make the Faculty fret. Or cause the Senate band to threat. (Which is useless ' cept to make a silly rhyme). But the Junior haring passed Through everj stage except the last. And who now is on the verge of even that, Will show by his sophistication That in things which have relation, To keeping in good graces he s a diplomat. For he ' s the one that doth obey The laws and rules in every way. And who never hath a notice sent to him. So let us hope in this conclusion. There may be no vain delusion; And his praises just recorded, never dim. History of the Junior Class 111 tlie fall of 1910 the !i,uud mothers of Xorth ( ' aioliiui sent to Wake Forest the most remarkable class of Freshmen that ever made tracks on the campus. We call the present Junior Class to testify to this statement. For numbers, for ))oneheadedness, for voracity, that class easily took the biscuit over all previous similar aggregations. Its history is written in the records of the Senate and Honor Committees of the college and in the recorils of the local J. P. ' s court. The Sophomores took immediate charge of us. We were haled from our rooms, halted on the campus, and huddled in tremliling groujis, while iSeniurs to right of us, Sophomores to left of us, Juniors in front of us, B.-llowcl ami thunilrir.l. To the seducing smile ami the timely advic ' (jf the Oldish, some of us who had never sung before warbled most tunefully, and some made speeches who had never before had the nerve to face our grandfather ' s clock. It takes a Sopho- more to discover a Freshman ' s potentiality. Tom Holland and Charlie Farrell stood nose to nose and simultaneously whistled Hot Times and Home, Sweet Home, respectively, while Dick Herring rocked Speck Shugart to sleep. But these are minor things. You may find a detailed account of our first year in the annals of our Soph contemporaries. The class returned last year like Collins ' ram — with a heail of its own. We had a mis.sion to perform. We liad the whole college to raise, and wc raised it often, but we took particular charge of the Freshman Class. In the nolile words of our favorite author, Wc sought it with tliiiulilcs, We .sought it with care; We pursued it with forks and hopes; We threatened its Hfo like a railway share We cliarmed it witii smiles and soap. But we will not go into details lest we embarrass the present Sophomore Class, who have proved themselves true to their raisin ' . That was the Ijcst raised Fresh Class that served snipe on the half shell. We are Juniors now (ami as I say it I seem to hear the jiresent Senior Class groan, Cod forliid ). History is essentially biography, and that leads us to the personnel of the Junior Class. In athletics our class shines forth most brilliantly in the basket- ball playing of Ham Davis, for when he performs it takes two to watch him, and a young monkey would despair of dodging him. If there is an original one among us it is Clarence Holmes, for ' ' Pish ' is a favorite word of his, . nd he often says THo — Ho ' . ' If there is one in the class that is noted for his eating propensities it is Johnny Xeal. He was known on one occasion to have eaten voraciously for one hour on an olive, and to have refused a second with lasci-i-ious reluctance. Johnny is as voracious as a duck. Doctor Mack Johnson is our shark in PoUtical Economy. He is positively known to have presented to the Faculty a plea that they annex Chapel Hill to our ovra institution. O. W. Yates has enjoyed a reputation for somnambuUsm since that cold night in December, when, stroUing in his pajamas, he was treed on the gatepost by Dr. Sledd ' s dog, Tuck. Er -in Lucius Tabius Africanus Ward, our mathematician! At Math I draw the line. You may see, gentle reader, from these brief notes, that the Class of 1914 has, in truth, had a remarkable historj-. If all the wondrous deeds perpetrated by its members were to be chronicled, even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. Historian. Prophecy of the Junior Class One afternoon during the Christmas vacation I took a stroll into a creek swamp near my home, to enjoy its characteristic scenery — sluggish streams, stagnant sloughs, great cypresses, gums, and oaks, all festooned vith grey Span- ish moss. I had gone two or three miles down the banks of the stream when I came to a beech covered knoll about fifteen feet high and three huntlred feet in circum- ference, rising abruptly from the swamp. On its summit was a large hole dug by some one in search of money supposed to have been buried during the Civil War liy an old woman who was the neighborhood conjurer and seer. Of course this hill, as is traditionally the case with a place where treasure is buried, is said to be haunted by the shade of its owner; but nothing daunted, I decided to take a short rest there, despite such reports. So I lay down on a carpet of dry leaves under a large beech. Being tiretl, I soon Ijecame drowsy, and while meditating on my task as pro]3het of my class, I fell asleep and dreamed; and this was my dream : I thought I was sitting where I was then lying, longing for some supernatural aid to reveal the future of my class fellows. As I meditated thus, I was horri- fied to see the apparition of the old conjurer apjjroaching at a short distance. In appearance she was as she had been described to me a hundred times — angular, bent, toothless, with piercing eyes and a nose and chin that all but met, carrying a long hickory stick in one liand and a black, greasy looking leather wallet in the other. As the weird spirit approached, my blood ran cold, my hair grew restive of confinement beneath my hat, and I was powerless to move. But when she stopped in front of me and spoke, my fears subsided somewhat. I know what you are trying to do, she said in a sharp, crackling voice. Encouraged by this little prospect of the display of prophetic powers, I replied : Guess, then, you could make me wise to the history of my class twenty years hence , could you not? That is information I must have. If you will give me a tip, it will be highly appreciated. Without a word she sat dowii in front of me, ojiened that greasy old wallet, and took therefrom a deck of dingy, wellworn cards. After manipulating them for a few minutes she dug out of the wallet a pair of dark green goggles and handed them over to me with the instruction to put them on and await developments. I adjusted the (luaint old glasses while my weird prophetess continued to manipulate her cards. After gazing out across the swamp for some moments the dark landsca|ic was replaced with a real lifelike scene. It .showed a survey- ing party at work in a swamp. By way of explanation my oracle told me the scene was in Robeson County, and that the tall, important looking gentleman behind the transit was D. M. Johnson, County Surveyor and attorney at law in Lumberton. The next scene presented was that of a ten story office building — m Elizabeth Citj ' — I was told. On a window of the fifth floor was painted the following sign: S. W. White, Attorney at law — General Collecting a Specialty. Following this scene came one of a large store front with a beautiful window display of gentlemen ' s furnishings. Good taste, experience, and push were in e ' idence in every detail. I learned that the proprietor of the store was X. J. Shepherd, Rocky Mount. The next scene was that of a dull, somnolent little village, the most conspicu- ous building of which was its church. I was told that the village was Sleepy Hollow, New York, and that my old friend Myers, pastor of the church, was still getting off his long soporific .sermons. The scene shifted and I beheld a lieautiful stock farm. I was tolil that it was Shelton Laurel, ladison County, and the property of Wallin and HoUiday. Their specialtj- was work steers — Wallin breaking the steers and HoUiday giving the advice and collecting information on the subject. Next I beheld the interior of what I was told was a school for incorrigibles, in the city of Baltimore, conducted by Prof. L. E. Griffin. He was sitting behind his desk surveying his troop of waywards. In terror of his austerity not a boy dared to bat an eyelash, for fear of being turned to stone. Then came a view of several large buildings surrounded by well kept grounds set with stately oaks and maples. This was, as I was informed, a select New England school for girls, conducted by Dr. R. F. Paschal, as Headmaster, with Drs. Dickens and C. J. Carpenter as as.sociates. I was next shown a building which, from its general appearance, I took to be a courthouse. Seated on the steps were several men of rustic air, listening to a severe persuasive looking gentleman in their midst. I was told that this was my old friend W. W. Walker, Sheriff and easy boss of Rutherford County. The next scene presented a street in New York City. The chief building on this street was a large, imposing one, which I was told was the New Era Surgical Hospital, owned by Drs. Strmgfield. Hipps, and Prevette. Their developments upon Dr. Carrel ' s discoveries had made them world famous. I next saw what was apparently one of those to Mis of ephemeral growth which are so numerous in the West, and which spring up as the result of the efforts of some land agent or promoter. Over the door of one of several small, new buildings, I read this legend: Ramseur and Oliver, Attorneys, Land Agents, and Promoters. Nuf Sed. I next beheld a ranch. At a distance several hundred cattle were grazing, a mud hut or two were in sight. I was told that this was the property of Holmes and BuUard, who had gone to Arkansas soon after graduating — Holmes to win a broncho bustress, and Bullard to find an environment favorable to the develop- ment of the small spark of literary genius which Dr. Sledd accidentally discovered he possessed. Next I beheld a scene in a large union station. I learned that it was at Chi- cago, and that the tall, bearded gentleman hurrying through the crowd, carrying a grip, a copy of Judge protruding from his pocket, and a smile smeared all over his face, was my old friend, J. J. Xeal, who was representing the house of Hart, Allen, and Conrad, publishers of sundry- translations, outlines, and keys, and other things of interest to students. This scene was followed by a view of the interior of a department store in which was offered for sale everything from the latest mousetrap to an aeroplane. I was told that this store was the property of Green, Warlick, and Yates, of Den- ver, Colorado. As I looked over the scene I saw a rotund, well dre.ssed gentle- man hurry in, shake hands dth every customer he passed, and disappear into the office at the rear. I was told that this was Rev. R. B. Green, senior member of the firm and paistor of the First Baptist Church of Denver. I began to recall — But just here I awoke. A grey squirrel had discovered me and, balancing himself gracefully on a limb high up over me, with his tail curled over his back into an emphatic question mark, was barking and chattering excitedly. He had awakened me and thus abru]5tly ended my dream. Prophet. Miss Katherixe Kitciun Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Class Officers J. A. McCuRRY President T. M. AvBRA Vice-President W. H. Jenkins Secretary L. B. Horn Treasurer C. E. Chambliss Historian J. L. Camp Prophet W. G. Apperson Poet Sophomore Poem Sing, Muse, some gladsome strain Of (k)nightly deed by Sophomore. Alas! the poet smites in vain — His lyre responds, 0 nevermore. Nevermore! doleful thought To come from erstwhile hardy hearts Brave Sophs reply — ' Tis gloom inwrought By fate (the beast!) with darksome arts. Our hopes are vain, our hearts grow chill, Our sacred duties rest undone — The Newish roams the place at will Our name means naught but Freshman fun. Throw off your bonds, the past cries out; Revive traditions noble, good. Alas! the Senate ' s arm is stout; We dare not listen if we would. But no! we turn our hearts in hope To days when we shall reign supreme And Faculty with brush and soap Shall have to scrub the Newish clean. History of the Sophomore Class Standing at the meridian of college life, the Sophomore Class looks back with a sense of mingled regret and happiness, and forward encouraged by the hopes and possibilities of the future. The class has enjoyed every pleasure and taken advantage of many of the benefits of the past session. For these they express their deepest gratitude to those who have made these pleasures and benefits pos- sible. But the question which concerns the minds of the members of the Sophomore Class most of all is whether they have been of ser ce to their college. Although they possibly have not performed this duty as well as some may have desired, with one voice every Sophomore mil declare that the services rendered have been freely and willingly given. During the session of 1913. wherever Wake Forest College has been repre- sented, a Sophomore has been there. In both the literary and athletic depart- ments of college life the Sophomore Class has furnished representatives worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. In both of the Intercollegiate Debates, a Sophomore took part . In the Bay- lor-Wake Forest Debate J. M. Pritchard, the alternate, was a Sophomore. An- other Sophomore, W. R. Chambers, was first debater in the Wake Forest-David- son Debate. At the regular sessions of the literary societies the eloquent voices of various Sophomores were ever heard. WTien it comes to athletics the Sophomore Class ha.s been well represented in quality as well as in numbers. On the football team were Britton, Camp, Cuthrell, and Billings, while on the baseball team were two of its number, Captain Billings and Parker. On the ba.sketball squad the Sophomores were Cuthrell, Billings and the leading goalshooter of the team. Bill Holding. The Sophomore Class won the championship in both basketball and football, after hard contests. The present Sophomore Class has seen the almost total abolition of hazing. Less of this practice has been seen here this year than during any pre nous session. Whether or not the Sophomores have seen the breaking up of this practice with a spirit of gladness and whether or not the abolition of the practice will be proven to be best for the Sophomores of the next se.s.sion is not the purpose of this article to discuss. But last, and not lea.st, so prominent are the Sophomores in college life that whenever any number of students are called before the Faculty, a Sophomore is generally in that number. So be it. The Sophomores are glad that they have seen this year, and believe that they have played a not unworthy part in the whole of college life. Historian. Prophecy of the Sophomore Class So the prDiihccy of tins class must be t(jkl again, the filmy veil that hides the future must he drawn aside and the vague, fantastic figures solved! When this honor was first cast ujion me I smiled within myself, had someone to pat me on the back, and congratulated myself that some greater honor was not bestowed upon my fragile shoulders — the jiresideney or the treasurer ' s responsible position. Little thought I of my work, saying that even at the last moment I could turn to the writings of some old prophet who had gone before and scribble some of his visions, but as time passed and I turned to the works of the former prophets I found that every one of tliem had wondered why such a great and glorious class should turn to him as the unfolder of their future, and then had wandered off somewhere to behold a foolish vision of their clas.smates ten years thereafter. At first I laughed at their silly predictions and prophetic sayings, but as the grav- ity of the situation dawned upon me I myself wondered why a class of this calibre should exjject me to look into the shadowy, uncertain future and trace the unmiti- gating finger of Destiny as it pointed out their future positions and achievements. Often 1 was im the verge of desjiair, because any mood wliicli in any way resembled llie propliclic I ' cFused to inspire me. Ha|)pily for me, though, and ex- tremely luckily- for those who desired the knowledge. I rememliered the fables of th( oracle of Deljihi. where the vague, penetrating fumes enabled the prophetess to read the book of Destiny. So I pulleil my old chair up before the radiator to the hot air fuiiiacc, hoping the pc(Miliar odor of kerosene gas might do the same. Hardly had I become seated when, smihng at my own foolishness, I was on the verge of moving away. But suddenly from the depths of the furntice there came a mighty rumbling which swelled an l burst ui)on the cars in a gigantic crash, yea, it seemed that all the noises in the universe were concentrated in that one long peal. The house shook. I starte l up. for well do I know that sound. It was Pinky Prevette somewhere, but the greatness of the noise defied all attemjits to locate him. This inizzled me greatly. Was I dreaming? If I wasn ' t what was Sir Pinky yelling up the fiu ' iiace foi-. These and a thousand other questions i)assed through my mind, but hoping that the mysterious mood had finally come, and fearing lest any exertion might banish it, I abandoned myself to wliatever might oci ' ur, lay back and closed my eyes. Sure enough, my hopes had been realized; my fears (jf h ' aving the class with- out its future prophesied banished, for far and wide my thoughts traveled over strange lands, seeing strange sights, with here and there a familiar spot or face not forgotten. Soon there i.ssued from tln ' dark liolil the smell of onions, and other seem- ingly necessary odors for a cheap cidc and 1 found myself sitting at a table in a half filled restaurant. I had begun to wonder why I was there when in rushed a tall, lanky man, with a conspicuous badge on and wearing a beaver. He ap- liroached the cashier ' s desk, hesitated, then, Why, hello Smith, I swear you are the last person on earth I should expect here. No longer did I wonder, for immediately I recognized Willie Ctoode, an old classmate, who told Smith — the proprietor of what I afterward learned was the Smithsonian Cafe — that he was aiding his wife in compiling a suffragette cook book. Greatly and exceedingly long did I marvel at what I had seen, but before I could speak to them my spirit seemed to have been caught up and borne away. When at last I landed, I found myself in Nashville. Nashville! The roar of commerce, the rumbling of cars, the persistent clanging of bells and the shriek of whistles so startled me that I stood dumbfounded. I wondered and finally asked a bystander whj ' the town was in such holiday attire, why the people lined the streets so expectantly. Have you not heard of the Hon. ' Lord ' Cooley? he asked disdainfully. Why, after a fight and a struggle unparalleled in the hi.story of the South, he has finally received his B.S. degree at Wake Forest and we, his townsmen, have thus arranged to welcome him — the pride of Nashville. Soon I heard the cry of welcome and beheld sitting in a carriage of state on a textbook of Histology, with a Gray ' s Anatomy in his hand, the Lord, bald and fat but beaming and liowing courteously to the proud inhaljitants of his home tomi. This was almost too much for a dream but there was a moment of darkness, then I found myself in a crowded courtroom over which the All-American Judge Billings was presiding. And it grieved me immensel}- to see mj ' old friend Pecker McDowell standing in the prisoner ' s box, charged with crime. In fact, he was doubly indicted. First, for divorce on the ground that he never went home at night and was veritably a stranger to his wife; secondly, he was charged with failing to pay his rent at the house at which he did stay. Another case which was creating much excitement was Cuthrell and Giles Pennant Co. vs. Wake Forest Bursar for the recovery of pennants lost in a notable banquet. This was indeed a long and bitterly fought case, for even I remembered the night they disappeared. Both cases were warmly conducted by my old classmates, but before the Judge rendered his decision in either my spirit took another wandering spell. Indeed it wandered over strange seas, and over strange lands it sped. On one or two occasions I fancied I saw a familiar face, but I passed too hurriedly to be sure. I even fancied I soared over the darkest jungles of Africa, and in one place saw cannibals dancing around the feast pot, in which the chief ingredient was my old friend Pritchard. This was indeed too much for even a dream. I endeavored to awake from such a vision when a familiar voice yelled out, Wake up, old la ly you ' re snoring like a horse, Prophet. J Miss Mart Spe.nxek Freshmax Spoxsor Freshman Class Officers B. C. Ingram _. . , President E. C. Jones Vice-President J. M. Kesler Secretary and Treasurer R. K. Redwine Historian W. F. Ward Prophet V. H. Harrell Poet Freshman Poem We come away where oft in fancy ' s flights We ' ve walked and talked with hero, king, and sage; But from our castle, lo! a ghastly rage Sends shrieking shrill that stirs the silent night . We come and view the heights we fain would clinih. The heights from w ' hence a thousand voices call And bid each rouse, lest shadows dark enthrall. While light and love would fain each life enshrine. But now we pass — a year hath sealed each deed ; We pass ere long to hold another ' s name. And in that worthy title fix our fame rnliincliHifily, mir to the false concede. We pass — and may we mark this mystic scroll, Where friendship ' s fairest friendships first ai ' i- fuui And heart to heart with fetters fast are bound, Tliut nicniory linger long as days unfold. ' c jiass, liiit passing, pause, we know not why. Perhaps some friendships lost — some task undone : And should ought mar that dream each heart hath Let this alone record a pa.ssing sigh. 1 HIS MASTER ' S VOICE ! Miss Joliet Loving Sponsor Ministerial Class Ministerial Class Officers C. R. SoRRELL President J. L. Carrick Vice-President O. W. Yates , Secretary N. C. C ' oGGiN Treasurer J. P. Harris Historian C. G. Smith Propiiet R. Skaggs Poet Poem of the Ministerial Class It were nut lllfct to dwell upon our doed.s, N ' or blow the trump of what we hope to be; Our history and prophecy are writ In granite o ' er the head Of the (so called) dead, (Righteous and triumphant), And there you may see. Poet. History of the Ministerial Class Upon the organization of the class it adopted the motto, To minister rather than be ministered unto. Never before in the four years ' history of the organ- ized class liave the men so vividly recognized the true meaning of these words. In order to promote the classwork and carry out the motto the President, C. R. Sorrell, immediately appointed a committee to outline a plan of work for the class. As a result of the efficient work of this committee, many pastorless churches have been supplied. By the work of this same committee many pastors have been able to take their needed vacation by using members of the class to supply for them. Ministers! Some may call us skys and sky pilots, with a tone of derision and reproach in their voices, but that does not make us lose sight of our mission in life. As a class we know and realize that a minister must first be a man and be able to fill a man ' s place in the world. And in this we have learned first of all that we are students, filling students ' places in the college world. To make this possible there can be no invisible lines that separate or segregate the Ministerial Class from any other class of students that are trying to do the manly thing in the various phases of college life. Owing to the misconception of some, there has been some such condition existing here, but we can congratu- late ourselves that we have in a large measure removed this idea from the minds of most men and still hold the esteem and respect of the student body. In the societies our class holds an enviable place, capturing many of the hon- ors conferred by these two potent factors in the college life. Sorrell and ]McGuire, the Anniversary Orators, acquitted themselves with credit. A large percentage of the men in the preliminary debate came from the Ministerial Class, pro -ing themselves worthy of the place they aspired to. In athletics Harward, Phillips, Green, and Powell have made good in the truest sense of the word. Seeing the advantage of this phase of college life, the class went on record as favoring it in all its forms. Sorrell, Carpenter, Griggs, McGuire, Frazier, Carrick, Lanier, Sullivan. Yates and others have done regular pastoral work from college during the year. Though it be with fear and trembling that we now wTite, yet we must be true to the future and record the facts of our cla.ss. We deeply deplore the fact that some of our members have erred by the way. Harris and Powell have won for themselves the name of hobo by riding and attempting to ride trains without tickets. Harward has won for himself the name sport, by going i -ith the ladies, hanging around the drug store and matching for drinks. Last but not least, Green was lost from us in the matrimonial world, yet he bears his Cross faithfulh with a smile. It can be truthfully said that the men of this class are men who will take their places in the world to stand four square — men of conviction, who go out to minister and not to be ministered unto. Historian. Prophecy of the Ministerial Class In tlic recitation room, wlirii the Ministerial Class was organizing, I was studyinK Social Pathology, for I was not concerned about the election of officers, as I had received no college honors and, as for that, was not seeking any. When the nomination for Prophet was made, the name C. G. was put in. 1 ilid not notice it until Arnette pvdled my coat sleeve and .said, Thou hast an lionor. It was (in the night of .lanuary 24th. Scattered about on my table were Howlers ikI injiiiiliini. which I had been reading that I might turn prophet; but all my efforts had 1 itii in vain. ( )utside the wind Imwlcd ami the rain beat mer- cilessly again-it tlic uinduw panes. I had decided that I was not a prophet nor the .son of a prophet. I leaned back in my rocker and was thinking what the editors of The Howler were going to say to me next day, as that was the time set for the submitting of all prophecies. I was sfartletl in my reveries by a sharp knock at the dcjcjr. Come in here, I cried. In walkr.l an (ilil man l ent with the weight of years. He made his way slowly toward me and said, Have you any razors that need honing or do you need any medicine of any kind? I haven ' t any dull razor, I began, but if you ' ve any medicine that will make me see into the future, I ' d like to bn. ' some of it. Yes, I have that very medicine, he said. 1 find a good sale for it, too, at the various colleges where I go. I bought some of tlie medicine from the old man and he was soon off. I immediately took so me of the medicine anil, to my surprise, I could see into the future just fifty years. Far away in Pekin was Sam Long, President of the liajitist Theological Semi- nary established there to train native workers. He hail just finishetl a campaign for woman ' s suffrage, the movement having received just one vote. In th ' jungles of Africa I found H. .1. Langston doing wonders as a medical missionary. Hi ' had discovered a medirine tliat would turn a black man white. On accouni of this marvelous discovery, Langston had lircome one of the won- ders of the world. The negroes were worshii)ing him almost as a god. From Africa I went to Berlin. There F. K. Pool was discussing with some of the most noted (ierman scholars what ]ihvsical changes took place in a man ' s lirain wlien lie liecame converted. He was ni.aking a liil .among those German thinkers, too. The scene changed to Oxford, England. Here I foimd Levy Carpenter. He had decided to give up preaching for awhile that he might agitate his New .Moral Short Slorv Theorv. I went from England to South America. There Hannibal Duncan and I. P. Frazier were lecturing on Our Visit to North America in an Airship. At the Canal Zone V. A. :McGuire was preaching to the ships which passed through the World ' s Greatest Gateway. I also found there Romulus Skaggs, who had established a magazine, which he called the Baptist Transit. A. L. Den- ton was his poet philosopher. Skaggs, tlirough an editorial, had offended the Czar of Russia, who had scouts out for him. R. B. Green had come from Mexico to help protect Skaggs. The women intervened and Skaggs was saved. In another part of the world, in Wa.shington, D. C, I saw, to my pleasant surprise, my Old Lady, Joe Currin. He had Titten a Handbook on Prac- tical Theologj ' and had come to Washington to get a copyright. In the Capital City I .saw O ' Brain also. He had Titten an article on How to Rear Children and was distributing copies of it, as he said, for the good of the perpetuity of the race. The scene changed to Wake Forest. At the campus gate I met June Smith, who told me he would stay at Wake Forest until Cicero quit speaking Latin or until he got off Latm One. At the depot I saw G. X. Harward and J. P. Harris still smiling at the Wake Forest lassies. Just as I learned of the hit C. R. Sorrell was making as Chaplain at Wake Forest, one of the editors of The Howler rushed into my room and said: Be sure to have that prophecy in by chapel time tomorrow. Smith. I waked up to realize that it was all a dream, but I believe it mil be found to be prophecy. Prophet. Teachers ' Class Officers R. A. Marsh President W. A. Young Vice-President T. T. Lanier Secretary W. E. Fleming Treasurer S. GooDE, Jr Historian B. H. Johnson Prophet G. W. Lassiter Poet The Teacher Y(.u liavca iH.lilc cnllillK, () Tcaclu ' i! Low or Rraiul, Yoli give the training to the youths Of all this wondrous land; You train the farmers, merchants, The ladies and the gents, The doctors and the preachers too, And even the Presidents. Then glory in your labor, And strive to do your best; If that red schoolhouse on the hill Should prove your lone bequest, Think that, it is the little things That count, as all can see, And try to make great men of boys,- A simple teacher be! If you are not Professor, You need not care; for though You are those Hopefuls Cireen Won ' t know to call you so! Or, if your humble high school Don ' t make a catalogue, .Just be content with thrashing kids, . iid be a pedagogue! When you have left Wake Forest And joined the noble clan, Just pass your hoard of knowledge oi To every maid and man : Send Rats right on to college, — Don ' t at your calling scoff. But hold the name deservedly, When vou are dubbed a I ' lcf History of the Teachers ' Class Teachers are supposed to know history, and not to make it. They must be thoroughly acqauinted with the main facts of history, such as George Washing- ton ' s cutting down his father ' s cherry tree, Abe Lincoln ' s splittin g rails and work- ing arithmetic on his shovel, and Demosthenes ' putting pebbles in his mouth to make of himself the greatest of orators. However, the poor pedagogues are not supposed to do these things themselves. Therefore the time of the members of the Teachers ' Class has been spent in learning history, not in making it. As an ine ' itable consequence they now have very little hi.story of their own to relate. But if information is desired concerning any of the great happenings since the foundation of the world the teacher must invariably be consulted, and the names of the members of the present Pedagogical Class of Wake Forest College will undoubtedly go down in history alongside their predecessors, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. This is only the second year that the teachers have been recognized as an organized body at Wake Forest, and the class is a baby when compared in size with the other professional classes of the college. When compared in strength and intellectual ability, however, it stands on the topmost rung of the ladder. More than half the men who, within the last two years, have had the coveted honor of magna cinn laude on their diplomas, have been members of the Teachers ' Class. To the Y. M. C. A. and Sunday School work, the Teachers contribute their proportionate part. The Presidents of both the Y. M. C. A. and Baraca classes for 1912 were Pedagogues. In athletics the Birch Bearers are there with the goods. Our basketball team made such a showing last year that all the other classes became frightened, and none of them could be persuaded to give us a game this year. In baseball we were not quite so successful, but we ' ve got it in for the Skys this spring. Our class furnishes more men for the Scrub Faculty ' than any two classes in college. Last year we had nine representatives in that august body and this year we can claim as many as six. In short the Teachers are a thoroughly organized body of men at Wake For- est, and the class is here to stay. The majority of the members of the class are fine examples of the allround college man, and they stand four square for all the interests that go to make up a legitimate college life. HlSTORI. N. closely akin to walking tV Tr. only the walking features of the former are more extensive than those of the latter. Later he won the distinguislied honor of being elected president of the National League of Hobos. MoLamb ' s idea of winning success as a teacher was to begin at the bottom of the profe.ssion and work his way up to the very top. by thoroughly familiar- izing himself with every phase of the work from the kin lergarten to the great university — to ' Build the ladder by which he would ri.se From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies. ' . fter waiting for two years for an opportunity to make a start at putting his theory into practice, he secured the position of teacher of the first grade in one of the graded schools of the State. According to the system in this school each teacher who made good in his or her work was promoted at the end of each session. After teaching for two years and failing to be promoted at the end of either session he became disgusted with his efforts and threw up his job. He is now plowing a ' pestle tail ' in Cumberland County. Little ' Jeff ' Young. became discouraged because of the futility of his efforts to ' teach the young idiots how to shoot ' , as he expres.sed it, and decided to try something else. Because of the tendency of his anatomy to resist the law of gravitation on account of its having insufficient avoirdupois to obey it perfectly, he decided to seek hi.s fortune in the field of aviation. Profes.sor Marsh started to tell me how he came to his untimely death, liut my attention was arrested by the conductor ' s placing his hand upon my shoulder and giving me a lively shake. All off for Wake Forest, he said, a.s I awoke. I gathered my belongings and hurried off the train, ashamed of my.self that I had dreami ' d such hiirrid things aliout .some of my classmates. Prophet. Miss Blanche Barrus Sponsor Medical Class Medical Class Officers p. A. McLendon President W. H. Sherrill Vice-President F. C. Shugart Secretary A. W. Deans Treasurer T. B. Henry Historian J. G. Stanley Prophet W. T. Lineberry Poet J.J. Waff Surgeon B. F. Holding Coroner Poem of the Medical Class Thougli tlic .skull be lost and tlw bones luieros Or the skeleton assume new life, ThonRh the stiffs might .smile at the manner ;i We lirui.ll. ' Ilie Miru,.,,„V knife, Tlioiifih tlicv :i ' It ' - :i[i:ilhnR how we misseil That we ' . I iii:,kr l.riirr |.r,Mlersor Popes, Though the l. inlir,- ,,i,,ir-l an.l .lo Iheir best To dampen our xdui hlHI liMpes — We ' ve set our brinN on bring Meds, And Meds we ' ll surely be. We ' ll cut and slash, then sew up the gash And charge a handsome fee; And the plane we ' ll tread, as Webster said. Will not be crowded with men. We ' ll climb or drop, but in the plane we stop Tliere ' ll be few in it tlien. History of the Medical Class The movTiig finger writes; and having writ, Moves on: nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Xor all your tears wash out a word of it. Xor do we wish to wash out a word of it. The Medical Cla.ss of 1913 has made histon-, and histon ' not to be ashamed of. Life has not been all formal- dehyde and cadavers, neither has all our time been spent in being diverted by edifying displays of brotherly love by Ikey Prevette and ' ' Minus Vann. The Meds have been active in ever ' phase of college life, and have generally come out ahead. All of the Class of ' 13 were not Newish together; some, like Spec Shugart, have been with us only three years, while others, like Joe Cabiness, have been here from the time whereof the memorv- of man. etc., etc., but all of us have left some footprints on the sands of time. On the diamond we have made our hereditarj ' foes, the Lawyers, look infi- nitely smaller than the proverbial three cent piece. In the game last spring, the invincible Doc, with his strong left arm, shot curi-es and drops across the plate that they couldn ' t locate. The score piled up until the official scorekeeper him- self lost cotmt in the sixth inning, so we have no absolute proof of the final results — except that we won. In basketball last fall the Jailbirds won, but we needs must give them some encouragement. On the ' Varsity baseball team the catch- ing of George Watkins was fearful and wonderful, while George Herring has put it all over Mercury on the track. We also lay claim to the only original White Hope, Amzi J. Ellington. In oratory we have Speck — Floyd Colwell Shugart, if 3-ou please. He was the second Anniversarj Representative ever selected from the Medical Class, and on February 14th he towered head and shoulders (figuratively) above his fellow torturers, and his side of the question won. Speck has also made a name for himself as Instructor in Histologj-. Never before in the history of the college have so many sections been stained, for Speck sells slides and cover glasses, and next to being a doctor he is a business man. He has been gi% ' ing lessons to Red Sherrill, the official book agent of the class. Doc McLendon is the handsomest man in the class, but he also has other things to his credit. He was President of the Anniversarj- Debate, ' 13, and iMlitiii- in Cliici ' of The Howler, ' 13, besides being Instructor in Anatomy, ' 12- ' 13. His knowledge of Anatomy in particular and Medicine in general is something to be afraid of. His rival for the position of handsomest man is Joe Waff. Joe got into the Med Class by mistake and remained liecause he liked the odor of carbolic acid, liut it cannot be denied that he has brains. Ed Lane and Sky Bridges have erected monuments, even if they were temporary ones, in their artistic haircuts. Ed wielded the shears only one year, but during that time his name was placed among the immortals. Stanley and Lineberry have covered themselves with glory through the gentle art of accu- rate expectoration. Each claims that he can kill a fly at ten paces, and it is not to be doubted, for Deans acted as referee in the contest. Volumes could not reconl all the doings of the class, for our deeds have been numberless. Neither will our history end here, for this chapter is only a preface to more useful activities. But it is a worthy preface, and we hope, a forecast of what is to come. Hlstorian. Prophecy of the Medical Class I scanned the prophecies of the classes that were gone and marveled greatly at the methods by which the prophets had looked into the future. Alas! I had no Sibyl to consult, no magic to drink, or even an opening in the rocks from which pleasing vapors arose. But while I pondered, the mantle of Elijah seemed to fall on me, and I found myself able to evolve out of my inner consciousness the future of the Medical Class of 1913. It was in 1930. The Class of ' 13 was scattered to the four corner- of the earth, each member making himself famaus or infamous in his particular field. The first of the old bunch to come to my attention was Joe Waff. His treatise on How to Become and Remain Beautiful had astonished the world, and was used as a textbook in the female and coed, colleges; also his practical demonstra- tions in the Elasticity of the Stomach had at last solved the problem of how Speck could eat so many beans. Our old friend Beech Henry was almost unrecognizable. He had settled down as a country practitioner and married two hundred pounds of loveliness. He divided his time between various little Beeches and the problem of the reduction of adipose tissue. But he was not the only married man. •• ill Lineberrj- had at last taken unto himself a better half, a suffragette, who refused to listen to his jokes, with the result that he was on the verge of melancholia. . mzi Ellington had won the Nobel Prize for his discovery of the cure for cold feet— a small piece of radium concealed m the shoe soles. Doc McLendon was a close second, for he had proven conclusively that mo ' ing pictures were a sure cure for astigmatism. Joe Cabiness was experimenting with a machine which was to replace physical labor, but his energy gave out before he completed it. Speck Shugart couldn ' t get away from his Microscopic Anatomy. He held the chair of Histology- in Washington University, and sold shdes and cover glasses on the side. Two glass factories working overtime could hardly keep him supplied, so fast did his students stain sections — which proves that he hadn ' t changed much. Surely these were great deeds, but there were some even greater. Sky Bridges and Ed Lane had done a thmg which the world would remember when the Pj-ramids were forgotten. Working together, they had perfected a remedy known as ' 76 Hair Tonic, which was guaranteed to grow hair on eggs, door linolis, college professors ' heads, or any other hard surface. Their shampoo creams and shaving lotions were also in great demand. Tleorge Herring had succeeded Dr. Stiles as Hookworm Specialist, and .spent his time distriljuting magnesium sulphate and thymol among the Southern colleges. The class was well represented in the foreign fields. Deans had turned sky- liiliit and was instructing the untutored barbarians of the South Sea Islands in Physiology and the Golden Rule. Red Sherrill was a medical missionary and not being able to give up Cunningham ' s Dissectors, he had established a school of Medicine and Theology in the Philippines. Monk Watkins held the chair of Pharraachology and spent most of his time demonstrating his pet theory that Apple Sun Cured was far superior, as a dentifrice, to Colgate ' s Dental Cream. In accordance with the established formula and precedent set by the prophets of old, it would have been the gro.ssest irreverence for me to see more, so I took pen and paper and recorded faithfully the future of the Class of 1913 as I had seen it. Prophet. F LEGML CRAM Miss Mahgaket Gullev .Sponsor Law Class Law Class Officers L. D. Knott President S. W. White Vice-President R. L. Herring Secretary and Treasurer V. R. Johnson Prophet S. GooDE, Jr Poet Poem of the Law Class ut the ' fcssor ' s last lectures ure ended And we ' ve put our books aside, When the Court has besieged us with questions And all have passed that tried, We shall rest — but faith! we can ' t help it — Sit around for a year or more Till some blooming fool of a client Takes a notion to knock at our door. Then those who studied then ' Ulnckslone And Hopkins on Property Hr;il. Can write a last will and testninciil And straightway present a bin bill. We ' ll take a (ew cases at leisure And put up an eloquent plea For a nigger who stole a chicken And is indicted for larceny. Then perhaps a few will jiraise us — But likely many will blame, Because of our frantic efforts To win for ourselves a name. So some day we may sit in judgment And speak of ourselves as the Court, Or entbody our learned opinions In a N..rth Carolina ri ' port. Prophecy of the Law Class The light of the sun had faded away lieliind the western horizon, and dark- ness was beginning to veil the earth, only to be dispelled by the rays of the moon, which was just showing itself over the eastern hills, and the stars which were shedding soft light over the earth. I was strolling, by chance, through Fairy- land. There I chanced to see a book lying on the ground. Upon picking it up I found that it was the sealed book contaming the horoscope of the members of the Wake Forest Law Class. The following is what was wTitten in the book: L. D. Knott, having fallen out with the Socialist party because it would not nominate him for its Presidential candidate, has organized a new party, The Pessimistic Progressive Socialist Party, and is running as Presidential nominee of the new party. His slogan is, Screw your courage up to the sticking point and we will not fail. J. C. Broivn is his .campaign manager, and is editor of The Pessimistic Outlook, a paper ■ith the large.st circulation of any in the United States. Through the in.strumentaiity of B. F. Ramseur, the popular Speaker of the House of Representatives of North Carolina, the Torrens Land System was intro- duced into North Carolina. E. L Johnson finished at Wake Forest College with the intention of prac- ticing law, but, while acting as reporter for the Ashefille Citizen, discovered the fact that he was a literary genius. He went to New York and is now recognized as one of the best story writers of America. R. L. Herring is setting the economic world in an uproar by his declarations that the United States needs a new standard of money. He admits that gold has the six requisites which economists claim are required to make a good stand- ard, namely, portability, homogenicity, durability, divisibility, cognizability, and stability of value; but he declares that there is a seventh requisite, and that our present standard is entirely destitute of that requisite, which is possessibility. After finishing at Wake Forest College D. F. Mayberry went West and located in the State of Texas. He is now the best known and most highly respected lawyer in that State. M. B. Simpson, Chief Justice of the Sujireme Court of North Carolina, has become well knowTi because of the noted decision which he wrote in the case where Stark sued Wright as a trespasser for continually flying over his land after he had forbidden it. In this case Chief Justice Simpson sets forth fully all the rights, privileges, and duties of the a ' iator. Before I had time to read the fate of another member of the Law Class, a fairy appeared. She told me that I must give her the book, for the prophecy of the remaining members of the Class was not for me but for a later prophet to reveal. Then she disappeared with the book, leaving me only the prophecy above recorded. Prophet. Summer Nights Whet} I behold the beauties of the earth At eve — the moon and stars with tints so rare, And hear the insects singing everyiohere. Then I adore the God that gave us birth. He gives the songs of joij and songs of mirth Tliiil Jill the fragrant Southern summer air, And thrilling melodies untouched loith care That sound from mountains to the cnsluni firtJi. The little eyes of heaven xcith mystic liylit Do boldly shine iiinni us here below, The whispering night winds softly heave a sigh. The moon with silvery rays makes white the night. Far u-p, the firefly dimly sheds its glow, And summer ' s rarest beauties now are nigh. Organizations E. P. .Stil- vkll, Presiikid D. M. Johnson, Vice-President 0. . Yates, Corrrxiiniiding Secretary M. D. Phillips, Treasurer Student Volunteers NTRODUCE MOTHER EU.AND FATHER PHI. To Euzelia Euzclia, Mother cherishing, t(i.l:iy wi ' h:iil Tliy naiiio, and crown thy snowy brow witli laurel green! Thy sons, unworthy thy maternal care, yet lift Their voices high in adoration at the shrine Whence issues forth thine inspiration ' s holy flame. O be our guide and counselor through all the years, E ' en as through happy days gone by thou e ' er hast been! That so thy precepts may, through all the vistas dim Our feet have yet to travel, keep us good and true; And with a holy passion, deep and lasting, we Shall sing thy praise, O Mother dear, fore ' er and aye. To Philomathesia Mother clp;ir, thy health we drink, To thy fame, our glasses clink; Traitor he who ' d dare to think Of thy name disloyally! We have answered, each and all. And our voices at thy call Echo loud through fane and liall, Pleafling truth and liberty. And when thou shall call again We will come from hill and plain, Guard thy trophies free from stain, Pledge our lives, as now, to thee. piliJiljjjpnifv tip??? 1 ' l.Sfc-: 1— C. A. ' Fahreli.. English II 4— J. W. Vaxn. German 7— E. D. Wabo. Economirs Scrub Faculty -J, A- Hakt. German 3— W. J. Conrad, English I 6— B. F. McLeod. History 9— R- A Maksh, Latin - m a - i A Summer Evening in the Quarters A ' hen dc winter snows am moltin ' an ' tie buds am puttin ' out, An ' de grass blade come a-peepin ' from the thaw ' d groun ' all about; When the air smell sweet an ' ba ' my an ' de robins ' gin ter sing, An ' yo sees ol ' Tom look happy — dat ' s a sho good sign o ' Spring. When de woods an ' fiel ' s am ringin ' wid de insects ' chirpy song, An ' de whip-po ' -will he holler in de treetop all night long; When de cotton patch am bloomin ' an ' de hay ' s raked up wid keer An ' ol ' Tom sets fo ' his cabin — dat ' s a sign dat Summer ' s heah. When do day ' s wuk now am oher an de ' da ' k am almos ' come, An ' de boys done eat dore corncake an ' de banjers ' gin to strum; Den ol ' Tom sets in de do ' way an ' he heahs ' era dance and sing, An ' dere voices an ' dere shufflin ' to his cheeks de teardrops bring. Kase ol ' Tom am mighty feeble an ' his haid hab long been gray, An ' de younguns dere remin ' s him dat his Springtime ' s pass ' d away. An ' he ' members dat his Summer, too, am lef, sad years behin ' , An ' his Winter days am almos ' gone — ol ' Mandy soon he ' ll jine. C. A. Farrell. Miss Florence Wvatt Football Sponsor K . Football The suc ' Pfss iittaiiifd Iiy the 1912 football team cannot be judged by the number of victories. Althougli we won only two games, when we take into con- sideration the fact that the team was far ahead of any that has represented the college since the game was reestablished here we must term the season a success. In the game with Carolina we had the hardest luck of the season. Six times tlie hall was carried to within ten yards of our opponent ' s goal, only to be lo.st on downs. The score was three to two until the last half minute of play, when, by a spectacular play, Carolina scored the only touchdown of the game. We went to Charlotte witli high hopes of winning, but on a slippery field that retarded the speed of the ))aekfield we were defeated in the prettiest and hardest fought game that was seen in the State during the season. Coach Thomp.son began the season with only five veterans but developed a team that showed unquestionably our good fortune in having his services. Cap- tain Holding will be .succeeded by another bulwark in the line, Duke Carter, who has played center in fine form for three seasons. While oul - two men, Utley and Williams, will be lost next year, they will be greatly missed. The com]5iet( ' results of the season were as follows: September 28, at Wake Forest, University College of Meilicine. . Wake Forest 33 October 5, at Columbia, S. C, South Carolina 10 Wake Forest 3 October 12, at Chapel Hill, N. C, Carolina 9 Wake Forest 2 October 26, at Lexington, Va., Washington and Lee 20 Wake Forest November 2, at Wake Forest, A M 12 Wake Forest November 9, at Wake Forest, Horner Wake Forest 49 November 16, at Wake Forest, Medical CoUege of Virginia . .23 Wake Forest 14 November 28, at Charlotte, N. C, Davidson 13 Wake Forest 7 Thanksgiving BASKET Miss Nell Allen Basketball Sponsor Basketball Last fall The Xorth Carolina Intercollegiate Basketball League was formed for the dual purpose of increasing the interest in the game among the colleges of the State and of bringing all of them together so that the State Championship might be definitely determined. The League originally consisted of Carohna, A yi, Trinity. Guilford, Elon. and Wake Forest, but Trinity and Guilford withdrew before the opening of the season, leaving the League with only four members. The games which we have played with other meniljor.- of the league to date with the results, are as follows: Januan.- 17, at Wake Fure.- t. Elon 10 Wake Foreff49 Februarj- 8. at Raleigh. X. C. A M 4a Wake Forest 26 Februan.- 1.3. at Wake Forest . A M 20 Wake Forest 34 Februarj ' 1.5, at Wake Forest. Carolina 21 Wake Forest 22 Februarj- IS, at Elon College, N . C Elon 9 Wake Forest 17 Only one championship game remains, which will be played with Carolina at Chapel Hill larch 4th. Wake Forest now leads the league and from the present outlook should retain the lead. In addition to these games the team has won three ami lost three games with colleges not in the league and has three remianing games with outside teams. Mnile Captain Holding and Utlej ' were the only old men to return. Coach Crozier has accomplished splendid results with the material on hand. W. Holding has developed into one of the best forwards ever seen here, while Cuthrell at the other forward can always be depended upon to do his part of the work. Da ' is at guard is a fast and heady man. B. Holding at center and Utiey at guard have both played in the same brilliant manner as in former years. Bill- ings, Hall and TjTier, although they have not played regularly, have all shown ability at the respective po.- itions of guard, forward and center. Miss Mattie (Iaduv Thatk ' I ' i; m Spoxsou Miss Swannanoa Hestek Baseball Si ' dnsur ■- Baseball Team The liaseliall team of the sjiring of 1912 had a very successful season, under the first year ' s supervision of Coach Frank Thompson. He showed himself an efficient coach, and has continued to merit the trust and admiration of the whole college. The team was composed of the following players: Gates, Smith, Cuthrell, and Underwood, pitchers; Turner, catcher; Utley, first base; Parker, second base; BilHngs, shortsto]); Stringfield, third base; Correll, left field ; Captain Faucctte, center field; Beam, right field; Woodall, substitute. The illness of Pitcher Smith, who was suddenly stricken after the Easter Monday game with A M, proved a great misfortune to the team. He had done some excellent work up to that time. The season opened with game.s with Trinity Park, Horner, and Catawba College. All three of these games were won by decisive scores. Only one game was played with the University of North Carolina, and that one was lost, in Fayetteville, by a score of six to one. Wake Forest split even in a two game series with Davidson, Guilford, and A M. The games with A M were beyond any doubt the most spectacular of the season. The first one, played in Raleigh on Easter Monday, was won l y the Farmers by a score of three to one . Several weeks afterwards Wake Forest won, four and two. This victory was the first Wake Forest has had over A M in baseball in six years. The victory made the occasion one of great rejoicing, and bonfires, with .speeches by different meml ers of the Faculty, during the juljilation meeting which followed. The series was won from Trinity College and also from the University of South Carolina, W ' nkc Forest taking two of three games in each case. Wake Forest, from the standpoint of tlie won and lost cohunn made a record in l)aseball of whicli all of her supporters arc proud. Catcher Sam Turner led the team in hitting, his average being . ' AH. In fact Sam ' s hit at the critical stage won several of the games for Wake Forest. Out- fielder Beam came next in the liatting list, his average being a trifie more than .300. The team elected Turner captain for 1913 , but his failure to return to college made another election necessary and Mig Billings was the ch(.iice. Under his leadership we may confidently expect success. Class Athletics JEW A MINLTK iMU , BOYS rw SK? CUJSS ♦ ■ ♦ Old 76 B.S. ' s Motto: Shout the ]5ull. Favorite Saying: Have you heard the Litest joke? Favorite (. ' iiuuii(h-um: Wliat makes the grass grow long and green? Favorite Ballad: Mama, get the Hatchet, There ' s a Fly on Baby ' s Head. ' Favorite Toast: ' if I had a girl that I called mine. Favorite Toliaci ' o: •■Bull Durham. Flower: Cowslip. Colors: Brindle iirowii and old ro.se. Pl ace of Meeting: .lohn Fort ' s pasture. Oljjcct: To Shower. Members Monk Watkins flnmd High Pow-Wow Chief Pruette Deluge Beech Henry Showers Confy Pkitchard Political Manager Sky Hahwakd Ethereal Joy Skinny .Ai-i ehson Carrier of the Parasol Neighbuu Fort Wielder of the Shovel Ex-Showers Bernard Fnilir Emeriliis Pug Highsmith FmUr in Fiieullalc Sprinkle Herndon Not Eligible The Cerebral Stimulators Meeting Place: The Brain Factory. Motto: In God we trust — others pay cash. Song: Any rags, any bones, any l ottles today? Drink: GasoUne. Office Hours: From sun to sun — cither way. Object: To stimulate grey matter. Color: Red as Flower: Forget me not. The August Assembly Sampson, High Poj) r ' Moj). Phil. Demosthenes. Brown Eyes, Superintendent. Spickette, The Artist. Dr. Lowe, Interpreter of the Law. Fleet-foot, Grand Philosopher. Coach Thompson, Consul. Shep, Ambassador Plenipotentiary. Willie Spickette, Specialist on Nothing. Sambo, Man of all work The Mutt and Jeff Club Constimt Conditi(jn: Bmkc l)Ht li:i])py. Favorite Saying: Li ' n l nic a jit. Cartoon; Changes daily — Song: Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Pairs Bic Williams ( Speck Shug.art Little Moore Sampson Chambliss Long Smith Bigboy Faerell Shorty Carrick ] Willie You.nc P. S. Expression changes when bill for this cut shows up. Scientific Club AiXEX Phillips Carrick DoTsox Hart John-50n, Pre- ifient Martin Rod ' W ' ell Ingram Lane Ward Ferrell Alexander ' s Rag Time Band Object: I Want to Be. Time of Meeting: When the Flowers Bloom in Springtime Place of Meeting: Down by the Old Mill Stream Toast: ■■Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Motto: Everyliody ' s Doing It (Somebody else is getting it) Nasal S(]ueak: Bagpipe Serenade Reviell ' : ■•Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here Taps; ■■She Sleeps, : Iy Lady Sleeps Desire: Rest, Rest for the ' i.ary Mockmg Birds Frau Poteat ' ■Casey Jones ' Bellboy Camp ' ■Lucky Jim Grouch Sawyer The Pope ' Big Williams Uncle Ned Tom Avera Old Black Joe ' Charlie Farrell My Bonnie Doc McLendon Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup ' Pat Alderman ' ' Annie Laurie J. Henry Jenkins Steamboat Bill Dunbar Fiddle Up, Fiddle Up Potty Cullom I Won ' t Be Home Till Mcjrning Knockumtrotum My Loving Honey M, ' Magna Cum T aiide 99 Motto: ' Sic Vohere Parcas Toast: Varitim et mutabile semper femina est Favorite Song: ' ' Arma tirumque cano — Fratres in Gaudio Back Row : 1. Pater Joiissos — Greal Grand Pedagogue. 2. Carolus Farrell — All Round Jack. Frotil Row 1. Le« Carpexter — Mesum. 2. Lercs Maksh — Cicero. 3. BoxT JosEV — Specialist on Philos. Trxivs Pool — {picture omitted for reasons best kept primte) — A member b - the skin of his embonpoint. KalikoKlub Song: My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose. Lament: The time I ' ve spent in wooing, In vvatcliing and pursuing The Hght that lies in woman ' s eyes Has Ix ' en my heart ' s undoing. Toast: A ljool of Ver.ses uufh rneatli the Bough A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread, and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness — O Wilderness were Paradise enow! Sigh: Stung again! Meeting Place: I ' mler the moon ' s soft glow. Time of Meeting: When the fount:iins ' gin to play. Colors: Rouge and pcro.xide. Ambition: A long, long love. The Soft Ones Spickktte Grand Slush Pretty Currin Soft Soap ' Gene Sweet Child Charlie Auburn Locks CuTiE Cuthrell Tlip Light that Failed Newish Henry Love-sick Swain ' Fessor .JciNEs — FaeuUy Arc. (Polly Green — Ostracized; Willie fJoouK — Played out.) THE Wake Forest Glee Club and Orchestra II, M- PriTEAT, ' ntj. Director E. P. Yates, 14, Manager Glee Club T. A. A -ERA, 14, Leader First Tenor C. A. Farrell, ' 13 R. Skaggs, ' 13 A, P. Sledd, ' 15 J, E. White. Jr., ' 1-5 Second Tenor T. A, A -ERA. ' 14 C. W, Carrick, ' 1.5 H. B. Hern -dun. 15 O. L. Strixgfield, Jr., ' 14 First Bass J. R. H. ix, ' 14 E. H. H.ARRELL, ' 16 H. M. PoTE.tT, ' 06 B. T. .St.u,lin-gs. ' 15 Second Bass J. B. Alderman-, ' 15 T. Hipps, ' 14 W. B. OLr -ER, Jr., ' 14 R. M. S.i-n-TER. 13 L. C. Williams. ' 13 Orchestra First Violin I C. W. Mitchell. Jr. I H. M. PoTE.iT First Comet — J. R. Hall Second Comet — W. B. Oliver. Jr C. W. Mitchell. Jr., ' 14. Leader French Horn — J. L. Kesler. ' 16. Trombone — O. L. Strixgfield, Jr. Bass Viol — J. B. Alderm. x Drums— H. W. Bryan, ' 16 -C. W. Carrick, ' 15 LasSITER IVKY Sthincfikld Alderman Kestlick Carrick PoTEAT, Director Ingham Junior-Sophumorc Debaters 1 M. H. JdMvs, I ' m. 2. G. C. Pknnkll, Eu. ■4. . W . Wai.kkh, Eu. 4. F. G. ' niT. KKH, Phi. m SOPRELL W mmmmm M GUIRE M LENDON- FRES. . HARRIS -SEC. ANNIVERSARY ORATORS AND OFFICERS 5HUCART f HERRING ANNIVERSARY DEBATERS DICKENS - cmcr ANNIVERSARY MARSHALS PRUETTE - CHK :bat ' M MARSH- SEC. „ SPEAKERS 1 V T lUr.nM. Pli 2. U. A. Marsh, Phi. :; J I. CxKHi. k, Kii 4. T. C. Holland, Ku. CARPENTER SPRING SENIOR SPEAKERS 1 — L. L. Carpenter, Phi., ,Senior Editor 2 — R. .Skagos, Eu., Senior Eitilor 4 — G. N. Harward, Phi., Associate Editor 5 — W. H. Jenkins, Etj., Associate Editor 3 — W. L. Eddinger, Eu., Business Manager Commericement Marshals 1. Cahiuck, Kii., Chu-J •A. IlKNSI.EV, Kir. 2. Knott, I ' m., Chirf 4. Johnson, Phi, BicNTcjN, Phi. The Late German Examination OVith apolog 1 E. A. Poc.) Once upon a midnight dreary Sat old Finxtiis. weak and weary, Gernuin ( ;r:iiiiMi;ir ludking o ' er To fliinlv 111- ( I:i-- iMrcverniore. Ah! d) iiiirilv I niii.-inhiT, Itwa 111 111- l.liiik lliTriiilin- Andcarli -iloLilr, -ili!;lr nirliibcr Of th.Tl:i-- Im- :ii. 1.1 -mil.. SafeWlllllll lllrll lir.l- lii ' lllllll);, Wearv, u..:ir - ..f ivpiiiiii-. Sad aTi.i -i. ' L.nr.l .if ....iiiliiiiinK Words ihi ' V 11. ' Ml kll..« lirluiT. Heariiij.«i ' ak ,111.1 -111,11. .l....l.ii-i,iiis, Feaniin filllikmi; :.ii.| -:i-| mii-i. m- : X.HUisa]..! M.lir.iiv. - liil-rllinL;, Fumms, frowiuug, la- iiif;, rji ' lling— For they ' ll patss, oh, novermure! Drearily came on the rriorrow, ' ainly fh ' - ' had snuffht to borrow Ponies, I ' .i.il,-, 1.1 .■:i,se their sorrow, ExerciM- II....I li.i.in. Filled wiih :iiii;iu-li, sad and broken, Longing tor a hap])y token, Presseil they all within the door, All to flunk, oh, evermore! There within liis pncinrt- -landing Was old KillMIl-, l:i.... i ' |.:illdmg. Stood and s;:iz...l ii| ili.. Ikior; And his eyes had all ihr ,scrming Of a demon ' s. They were gleaming With the joy of victory, streaming Rays infernal by the score. And the class they soon were seated, Hearts a-beating. foreheads heated, Full of fever, sick and sore. Tlir r ;ini Wiilll.I il wnv i. ' rr! r;i-l 111 vnli- v, i„ ' , , ' . , ' ,„■,. Orders, normal and deijiudnit, Prose and verse, rough and resplendent ; Vowels many, short and long. Conjugations, weak and strong. Himmel, hilj mir! What a bore ! All is over, night is hovering. Mist and darkness now are covering Farrs ,lli.;,,. lli:,l .Miiili- wore: Fair Cleopatra and Young Lochinvar The spring session (if cuUrge ha.l just (ipcncd. Young Loeliinvar, a gifty of course, reclined in an eas.y chair one night pulling a fragrant Havana. He was reading a copy of Maupassant, as all Wake Forest gifties are wont to do Suddenly the door ojiened and Lochinvar ' s roommate staggered in. He was deathly pale, and his whole perscin seemed in indicate that he was suffering from extreme nausea. What the dexil ' s gone wrong, Hen., ohl man! ' oung Lochinvar exclaimed as he looked u|, from his l..iok, Henr - di-opprd lim]ily into a chair and it was some minutes lietore lie spoke: Loch, it ' s come at last— Cleopatra ' s kicked me. What a fool I ' ve 1 n! I began to wake up licfore Christmas, hut I just Inund out the truth tonight. .last like she ' s done a gn-it hunch of other tools, she ' s twisted those slender fingers of hers into my — never mind; there ' s no use denying it, I was crazy about her. She ' .s kicked me — and it makes me sick all over. Cheer up, old pal, the worst is yet to come, young Lochinvar soothingly rejilied. Loch, I ' m sick, I know, but I ain ' t dead. lOvery a.ss wakes uji .sometime. I oughter known it— Cleopatra ' s found out that she can juggle hearts and the use of her [lower has liecome a mania with her; she ' s mean, downright mean. I told you you ' d lietlcr watch her, « Ihmi du weri ' wiiting me .so much about her virtue last fall. Lochinvar chi ' erfully ri ' plied. What are vou going to do about if; ' .Viu ' t going to moiie around like a baby, are you ' : ' he continued. Now you are coiniug to the |Kiint, Loch. r -e got a plan; les ' teach Cleo- |)atra a lesson. Henry was taking on a little more life. Talk business, then, Lochinvar repliid, as lie tossed aside his liook, I ' m with you. Loch, you alwaxs were a soft thing with the ladies; that innocent, baby look o ' yourn and those big, dreamy blue eyes, they just can ' l resist. I believe you ' ve broke i c hearts than Cleopatra has; aii.xliow slii ' ll fall for you like a dog on a 1 ■. lo hir her, old man, and .see what you can ilo for her ladyship. Henry was ai ' tuall - becoming enthusiastic. Young Lochinvar di ' liberated a moment, yawiLcd, and replied, rm looking for a little excitement; Wake poorest is awfully dull: don ' t you know— the idea suits me. When shall I meet her ladyshiji ' . ' I ' m going to drop around tomorrow to get some of my belongings. You walk around with me and I ' ll knock you down to her, Henry replied hopefully. Good! Put your paw there, old man, and now les ' .smoke. II. It was the afternoon efore Anniversary. Miss Cleopatra, a maiden di -inely tall, buried in a mass of grey furs, tripped daintily across the campus, a lunich of her auburn locks floating on the February breeze. On either arm hung a wearer of trousers, locally known as arclights. In her wake, several others, like so many poodles, trotted along, stepping on each other ' s burnished boots in their eagerness to be near her lad_yship. On reaching her doorstoop. Miss Cleo- patra, with a wearied, disgusted look upon her pretty face, turned her lustrous brown eyes for a moment on her train of satellites, and then, with a queenly toss of her head, left them bowing and scraping at the door. With hungry eyes the retinue of followers watched the beloved form disappear and then sadly wended their respective ways to the several dope stands. At the moment Henry and young Lofhinvar were coming down the street, arms locked. Just look at that now. wun ' t you! Henry exclaimed disgustedly. Loch, old pal, I ' ve l)een giving you your time: how ' s tricks coming along with Patie, now ' ? Young Lochinvar squared himself triumphantly before answering. Just pat your uncle on the back, will you; it was just like taking candy from a baby — Patie ' s going my way as fast as I can lead her. Come on by the drug store with me, I want to ' phone and make a date with her for tomorrow night. I ' m going to do things to a turn at the reception and then we can cele- brate the victory. Having delivered himself of this sentiment, young Lochinvar and his chum proceeded toward the drug store. After dismissing her love smitten followers. Miss Cleopatra walk ' d into her room and picking up a bunch of photographs, dropped luxuriously to her sofa. She began talking to the photographs. Here ' s ' Gene; a darling little boy you were, Init such an innocent little ' sis. ' Too bad you had to go and break your precious little heait, Mi.ss Cleopatra laughed softly as she tossed the picture aside and took up another. And June — you wouldn ' t have been so bad if you hadn ' t worn glasses and walked pigeontoed. Poor precious, you can be excused for breaking your heart — you came from the country. And poor Jeter next — you had beautiful grey eyes, l ut you just wouldn ' t comb your hair and wear clean collars, and you were from the country too, so you had to go, like Jime. And here ' s Charlie — dear old Charlie, how I did love those golden locks! but you were so miserably slow; wouldn ' t even take me to a moving picture show. And Henry dear — Oh! Henry, you were just impossilile. Such a wee little midget to have so mueh melancholy lo c talk. You sang lieautifuUy though, and it almost broke my heart to tell you tliat you were impossible. Miss Cleo- patra smiled wickedly as she laid the biuich of photographs aside. In her hand she retained one over which she pored earnestly for some moments before she pressed it to her bosom. My own darling Lochinvar. You ' re not like the rest. I just can ' t help loving those baby blue eyes — and I do love you, even if you are shj ' and timid; and I love you because you don ' t fall dow l and worship like all the rest of those fooli.sh, tiresome boys. But, Loch, dear, I must wake you up; I think you ' re jealous — so lucky Parson Robby ' s visiting in town! Loch, I know you will want an engagement for the reception, but j-ou just mustn ' t have it. At this moment the telephone bell rang and Miss ( ' leopatra trip])ed into the hall and picked up the receiver. Hello! O, it ' s Loch, is it ' ? How are you getting on? Good! Reception to- morrow night ' ? I ' m sorry, Lochy, but I ' ve got a date with Parson Robby; say — all right then, goodbye! But Miss Cleopatra didn ' t hang up the receiver imme- diately; .she exclaimed, Goodness, who would have thought the dear eliild could use such violent language! III. Anniversary had come to gladden the hearts of the impatient waiters. The Shoofly and .38 had deposited their happy, giggling burdens of femininity at the little hencoop known as Wake Forest Station. The campus had teemed all morning with promenading couples. In the afternoon the debaters, to their pride and relief, had got off their flapdoodle. .Vnd now a liright moon smiled down on the little college community. It was eight o ' clock and Miss Cleopatra, bedecked in all her evening finery, sat in her room awaiting her escort. The clock sounded half past. Miss Cleo- patra jumped U]), stamped her daintily sli]i]iered foot in anger, and ran to the mirror to ply her chamois skin and rei laee any ringlet which might liave got out of place in her excitement. Wonder why that slow coach don ' t come on ' ? she mused. Already the dreamy strains of Professor Knockumtrotum ' s Italian orchestra, imported for the occasion, were floating on the evening breeze. As the numbers wore away Miss Cleopatra became more and more restless and impatient. She kept plying her chamois and rearranging her ringlets. Nine o ' clock sounded. Miss Cleopatra started up angrily : I won ' t wait a minute longer; I ' ll ' phoni ' and tell LochI ' veliroken my engage- ment in his favor. Hello! is this Mrs. Jones ' residence ' ? Is Mr. Lochinvar in ' ? Gone to the reception? Thank you. Miss Cleopatra banged the receiver in place, vexed and angr -; and then dropped into a convenient chair and sobbed softly. Why, Sis, aren ' t you going to the reception? What are you crj-ing for? asked Miss Cleopatra ' s little sister, who had just come into the hall. Not going, you .say; you know you can ' t miss tonight, the best time in all the year. Billy and I are going a little late; go with us. That ' s a good girl; I thought ' ou would change your mind, little sis continued. The society halls had been throwTi open and were now filled to overflowing with giggling humanity. In the library the orchestra were making inspired music. The great line of stags were doing their annual snake dance from Phi Hall to Eu Hall and back again. On every side the happy couples chattered, and twisted about, and promenaded. A continual procession of fair women and bad men, wishing to display their attire and to show their superior bouquets, occupied the raised seats ordinarily used by the might} ' . Henr} ' and Young Lochinvar were there, seated in a retired corner. Cheer up, old man, Henry was saying, I haven ' t lost faith in you; it ' s Patie ' s infernal way. Aw, dr - up about Patie; I ' ll break her proud heart yet, Loch replied sulkily. Look, Loch, there she is now, but I don ' t see Parson Robby; she ' s with her sis and Billy, Henry suddenly exclaimed. Glory! from young Loch. Miss Cleopatra half expected that 3-oung Lochinvar would not be at the reception; and she sincerely hoped that he would not. Therefore, when she sud- denly came upon him in his corner, her cheeks reddened and she showed shame- faced embarrassment. However, Miss Cleopatra always knew how to make the best of a bad situation. Hello, Loch, .she purred softh ' . No answer ; Loch was looking elsewhere. Hello, Loch, she called again. Young Lochinvar looked towards her, surprise written on his face. Hello, Patie; where ' s the Par.son? Miss Cleopatra had dreaded this question. Never mind Parson Robby, he ' s all right; come on, I ' ve got something to tell you, she managed to answer with apparent cheerfulness. In a moment Cleopatra and young Lochinvar were lost in the rank and file of the bra% ' e and the fair. Gone! exclaimed Henry from a place of observation. I ' ll just keep my eyes on ' em and see Loch put the rollers under her. Swiftly the evening passed. About eleven thirty, in time to avoid the rush, Cleopatra and young Loch were bidding the fair one ' s admirers goodnight. Henry saw the preparations and a few minutes later was hidden behind the big magnolia on the main campus walk, A few minutes more and ( Icoiiatra and Young Loch were coming down tlie muonht path. They were close together and talking low, but very earnestly. In the protecting sha lows of the magnolia the cou])le hesitated. Now, Henry didn ' t mean to he an eavesilropiier, hut he couldn ' t move. Miss Cleopatra was talking between her sobs: Loch, dear, I treated you mean; and that hateful beast, Parson, left town tonight on the ' Shoofly! ' I know you won ' t ever forgive me. Won ' t I though, Patie! I thought I was just a-fooling with you; l)ut, Patie,— do you know, Patie — oh, pshaw! What happened the next moment I can ' t ever tell you, for just then a cloud got in the moon ' s eyes and Henry turned his back. As Patie and Loch moved away the figure behind the hush rose and looked after them; he followed them with his eyes to Miss Cleopatra ' s doorstoop; he saw a pair of dainty arms gravitate around young Loch ' s neck; he saw their lips meet — then he turneil away in disgust, muttering the single word, Damn! Anonymous. A Page from the Chronicle of the Reign of Bill, the Son of Poteat And it came to pass that in the land of Carohna that Heth to tlie North, at the Forest called Wake, there arose a mighty commotion. For lo, the sons of Anak did despoil the righteous and did separate them from their wads in the game that is called dice, which is an abomination to the righteous, and is for a byword and hissing to them that walk in the way of truth. And behold, the righteous took counsel together, saying. What now shall we do that we may save ourselves and those within our gates from the devices of the wicked, whereby we are shamed before them that sit in the high places? And there arose in the midst, Jo, the son of Harris, of the tribe of Judah. Now Jo was a mighty man of valor and he had teeth like unto an horse, and they gave heed unto his sayings. And begimiing from the prophets, he expounded unto them that sat with him the curse of the game that is called dice. And his words were mighty, even as the thunder that shaketh the heavens. And after that there arose the strong son of Robert, him that is called Boanhedd, likewise Par.son. And the son of Robert did smite upon the earth with his staff and did paw the gr ound and did wave his ears in the l)reeze, for he was exceeding wroth, and he spake with authority and said, Brethren, verily the wicked fiourisheth as the green bay tree and is not cut down. Behold, that is not in accordance with the Constitution and By- Laws. Let us, therefore, go forth and give them battle, that our land may live and that righteousness may prevail within our gates. And then arose one June, son of Smith. Now June was of them that dwell in the land of Chatham, and ver- ily what he wot not of rabbits was not worth wotting. But he wot of naught else. And he spake and said, Lo, what is this game called dice? That I may know what it is. And Jo, the son of Harris, arose and dug a pair out of his jeans and said, Behold, I will explain it unto thee. But roaring like the mighty East wind that shaketh Fort ' s pear trees, the strong son of Robert arose and s;iid vmto the son of Harris, yea, unto him of the horse teeth, Verily I will beat tlirc a game of dice. And Jo, the .son of Harris, spat mightily and said, FU Ixlianged if thou wilt. And lo, they that gathered to take counsel against the wicked sat in on the game. And the noise of the battle did spread from Dan to Beersheba, and the sons of Anak heard and were astounded. And they said one to another, Go to, let us go and see whence this clamor cometh and who raiseth the roughhouse. And they came and stood afar off and saw the righteous, and Joe and Parson in their midst. And verily the dice shone like the sun. And the sons of Anak did laugh like to an horse and they went and called Bill, the son of Poteat, and Willis, the son of Cullom, and they came and marvelled greatly. And lo. Bill, the son of Poteat, called his counsellors together and they, too, mar- velled greatly at the things that were done. And behold, they cast lots, and the lots said, Twenty days. And Jo, the son of Harris, and Parson, the son of Rol)ert, did depart from the Forest which is called Wake. And there was weep- ing and gnashing of teeth. Selali. The Gifties from Applejack Crossing Characters: Giftie Herndon GiFTIE StaLLINGS Soda Clerk Dr. Poteat Chief Bobbitt Scene: Drug Store. (Enter the gifties looking around and approaching the soda clerk.) Stallings: Howdy, MLster; Stallings is my name. Soda Clerk: Glad to know you, Mr. Stallings; how may I .serve you? Stallings: How ' s that! Wliat you say yourn is? Herndon: Aw, .shut up, Bill! Howdy, Mister, Ruhi Herndun ' s mine from Applejack Cro.ssing. Soda Clerk: What can I do for you, gentlemen? Gifties {together): Do fer us? haw! haw! Guess we kin do fer oursel ' , can ' t we? Stallings: Say, Mister, do you keep col ' sody here? Clerk {winking): 0 yes! Herndon: How do you sell ' em? Clerk: A jit around. Herndon: {nudging Stallings and speaking in a stage lohisper): Now, Bill keep your blame mouth shut. Don ' you go to acting green. I got a nickel left; guess that ' ll settle the bill. Stallings: A ' right, Mister, give us two sodys. Clerk: What flavor, gentlemen? {The gifties look at each other in amazement.) Herndon: Two sodys, man. Clerk: But what flavor do you wish, gentlemen? Stallings: {looking wise and winking at Herndon): Jest give us two plain sodys. {The clerk seizes two very large glasses and soon has them foaming over with brilliant red soda water; the gifties look all around, the n at the foaming glasses and smack their lips in contemplation.) Stallings {as they drink and smack their mouths): Say, Rube, this is the longes ' time I ever been to the country; how do ye like Wake Fores ' anyhow? Herndon: Aw! purty good. She ain ' t like Applejack Cros.sing though, is she? {Spijing the drinking straws behind the counter in a holder.) Say, Mister, hand me one o ' them reeds. STALLi. (is iliiiiil, sii IIS In «■ heard by all bystanders): Say Rube, ' member that time I wuz ill tlic nvnn ' opery! I got a free ticket fer helpin ' move the cur- tains an ' boxes in the Jesse James dramy. Heendon (scornfully): Shucks! Thet ain ' t nothiiiK; I hc ' ped tote Caruso ' s cheriot onto the platform one time; an ' ' sides tliet I ' ve done traveled a whole heap; man, I ' ve Ijeen to Charlotte an ' I kin play some baseball — an ' I wuz on Cornell ' s basketball team. Stallings {interrupting) : ' !Aehhe so! Mebhe so! but I bet y(]ii ain ' t never lieen to Atlanty; I seen the street kyars down then — W(jndcr why they ain ' t got ' em at Wake Fores ? Herndon (Zoic): Bill, you ' d better hush; yer goin ' to show yo ignorance torectly. (Enter Dr. H. M. Potcat.) Dr. Poteat: Ah, ha! Good morning, gentlemen. Herndon: Howdy, Rube Herndon ' s my name; what ' s younr. ' Stallings: Bill .Stallings ' s mine. Dr. Poteat: Dr. Huliert McNeill Poteat is my name; at your service, gentle- men. (The (liflie.s stand awestruck, then Herndon whispers to Stidlinys.) Herndon: Wiiie your mouth. Bill, that ' s a Latin ' Fes.sor; an ' you ' member yo ' manners tiio. {To Dr. Poteat, aloud) Mighty glad to know ye, ' ' Fe.ssor; I ' ve ben liearin ' ' limit yo ' Glee Club. I used to sing in the Ajiiilejack Crossin ' Baptis ' Choir. Stallings: Yes, sir, ' Fessor, an ' I ' ve hearn you wuz a iiiduty good checker player; I ain ' t ever been beat up to home an ' I ' m cumin ' ' nmnd an ' have a game or two with you. (,4 this juniiiirr Dr. Poteat is called to the rear of the drug store, the gifties wtiile ilrinl.ina widk around looking al things. Herndon ■ ' ees the cigar lighter). Herndon: Say, Mister, ' s this where you gamlile fer sody Clerk (approaching and taking the cigar lighter by the handle) : (The gifties bend over the cigar lighter making a close exni, clerk suddenly pulls back the handle. The lighten into flame.) Gifties (jumping back with amazement written on their foci- Stallings: Rube, we ' d better be going. You know we ' bout them Shakespeare liooks. Herndon (handing the clerk a nickel): Them wuz sho ' fine .sodys, Mi.ster. Clerk: Here, man, this is only five cents. Stallings: Didn ' t you say they wuz two fer five ' ? Clerk: Five cents each, please. aii.l ch. !■( Kits ' ? ): Yes. ' -iniimdioi ,, ((. The splutters and bursts ): ••Grei t Gawd! gotta go u]) an ' see Hernt)ON {searching his pants in vain): Mister, you ' re too high; can ' t you make ' em two fer five? I ain ' got another copper. Clerk {looking angry): Here, pay me, I can ' t waste all day. Stallings: Hones ' Injun, Mister, we ain ' t got another cent. Clerk: Pay up, I .say, or I ' ll call Chief Bobbitt. GiFTiEs: Please don ' t, Mister; we didn ' t know they wuz so high: hack to home Bill Jenkins sells ' em two fer five. Clerk {calling): Chief! Chief! {The chief, who is leaning against the corner of the house, rouses himself from his slumbers and pokes his heart in the door.) Here, Chief, haul in these guys; they refuse to pay for their drinks. Chief Bobbitt (sleepihj): Come along, young fellows, I ' ll give you a bunk where nobody ' 11 bother j-our dreams. GiFTiEs: Plea.se, Sir, Mr. ' Liceman; don ' t take us; we ain ' t done a thing ' cep- tin ' Dr. PoTE.iT (coming up again): Here, here, what ' s all this row about? Five cents? Oh, here you are. {Dr. Poteat puts a protecliiig arm around each Giftie and they dart for the door.) Clerk: Call again, gentlemen. Herxdox: Sure Mike, we will. Stallings: Say, Rube, wan ' t them sodys fine? Chief {grumbling): Gimme a dope! The Final Senior Examination Why did you come to Wake Forest? To let Reuben, my plow nuilc, p;r:ize, while I took a vacation — Baucom. To be changed — Coggin. To keep from having to get up and feed in the morning — J. Smith. Because I didn ' t know any better — J. HARRif;. That ' s what I want to know — Daniel. I knew nothing better to do — Currin. To learn how to live without work — Stanley. Fools can ask questions that wise men can ' t answer — T. Lanier. Damfino. — Farrell. To see the Sky — Benton. How do you reckon I know? — D. Josey. It was the ticket agent ' s mistake — A. Phillips. To get a ride on a train — E. D. Johnson. To learn to smoke a Nurica — Hubbell. Some people thought they knew more about my lousiness than I tlid — Duncan. If you are really anxious to know, ask pa — R. L.anier. Because there is no other place in the world like it — Haynes. The Lord only knows — McLeod. I ' ve forgotten — B. H. Johnson. Because the ticket that my daddy bought for me gave out and the conductor put me off — Marsh. To learn how to be a Sky — Harward. What has t)een the most important event in your college career? Baseball, W. F. C. 4, A M, 2— D. Josey. Learniaig to chaw and spit as far as Geo. Harward — Benton. Leading a blacking crowd — C. Smith. Making Knockumtrotum ' s Ragtime Band — Farrell. Trip to Tom Dixon ' s monument — J. Brown. My first visit to Meredith — T. Lanier. When I attained the dignity of Seniority — Stanley. One morning when there was no cow for breakfast — Lane. Hoboing a freight train — J. Harris. Driving awaj ' indigestion Ijy showing it club steak — Daniel. My trip with Dunbar hunting Geological Spethimens — J. Smith. O ' Brian ' s wedding — McLamb. The reform of the Medical Class after Rol)ertson ' s prayer — Lineberry. Hasn ' t come. Am looking for it every day — McLeod. Seventy-five on English I — Strawn. Seeing A M licked — R. Lanier. ' hen I got off Slick ' s English I — Duncan. Admiring Cleopatra and the change of partners — Hubbell. A visit to Wolf ' s Den in my Newish j-ear. — B. H. Johnson. The day I learned to leg Dr. Paschal successfully — Harward. Polly ' s marriage — Youxg. Dr. Tom ' s speech at the Mar.shal set up — Long. Holding an earthworm for Dunbar to dissect — Baucom. Successful organization of our Newish Cla.ss — G. Herring. Taking Professor Timberlake ' s Real Property — A. Phillips. in. Tt7in( has been your greatest misfortune? Five ' visitors at one Anniversary — A. Phillips. Biology IV and ' under Dmibar — Young. Having to go to Chapel at 38 time — Daniel. Being tormented by politicians and agents — B. H. Johnson. The Gem — E. D. Johnson. Associating with the Newish — Hubbell. When I came near choking to death on club steak — Duncan. Bug laboratory ' — R. L.anier. The extensive study of Latin — J. H. rris. The mere fact that Jimmie ' s Physics is prescribed — McLeod. When I bet against A M — Lineberry. Breaking a tooth on a club biscuit — Stanley. The whole blame thing — Currin. Not having an agency — Long Sitting beside June Smith when pie is served — G. Herring. Failing to take smging under Nogum Trot — Harw. rd. Wandering into an Education class — Farrell. Failing to be called before the Faculty — Benton. Not having an old lady — D. Josey. Having an ingrowing toenail my Newish year — !M. rsh. Being compelled to make 75 — Wright. Having to be a Newish one year — E. M. Johnson. 1 . How hare you spent the greater part of your time? Legging the Faculty — St. nley. Boring — McLamb. Pipe dreaming — Lineberry . Studying, of course — Pruette. Answering for Chapel absences — McLeod. Silent communication with Prince Albert — Strawn. Trying to find out what the professors wanted in their courses — Hay ' nes. Easily — Long. In not spending — Currin. Boring over my books — J. Smith. Going from one end of town to tlie other — D. Josey. Trying to get a leg on the Faculty — J. Brown. Removing conditions on Trainology and Drug.store — J. H. hris. Entertaining the bores of Tammany Hall — T. Lanier. Studying the evolution of a Newi.sh — E. M. Johnson. Legging and loafing — H. rward. Watching Mutt and Jeff — R. Herring. Trying to keep count of Finxtus ' new suits — Benton. Chasing the Facult.v — C Smith. In the arms of Morpheus — Farrell. Looking for a check from pa — Wright. Talking to Pas about conditions — ] L rsh. Building air castles — B. H. Johnson. Having a Newish to look after every year — Daniel. Trying to understand Dr. Paschal ' s .system of grading — A. Phillips. V. What is your chief aim and ambition in life ' To see that W. F. C. gets an athletic fee — A. Phillips. To see Dr. H. M. Poteat stop hanging the corners of his mouth over his ears when scorching Newish — Young. To learn to catch a freight train on the wing — G. Herring. To be what I am not — Coggin. To become an efficient B.S. — Benton. To find a substitute for ' . F. ( ' . beefsteak — Wright. To get Pas and Slick at my mercy for just three minutes — Fahhell. To pass Latin — R. Lanier. To get a suit of clothes that will last as long as Finxtus ' s — Marsh. Not to have to get up at 7;30 A. M. — Daniel. To endow a faculty clothing department — Hvbbell. Search me! — B. H. Johnson. To get married — E. M. Johnson. To keep on the sunny side of life — T. Lanier. To be able to dress well like some members of the faculty — J. Harris. To get through college — D. Josey. To be a bachelor — J. Smith. This is for the world to discover, if possible — Currin. To finish school and get married before my girl falls in love with another fellow — Baucom. To remedy the harm the cdllegc iliil nu — Haynes. To be John D. ' s treasurer — Strawx. To be able to tell as big a lie as Cieo. Watkins — Lineberry. To find an easy job — McLeod. To per.secute the .saints — O ' Brian. To make all my troubles little ones — Stanley. Note: The iibovc is :in extract of an ixain sivcn to I he SiMiinr.s without waniiiiK. Wanted to Know? If the - allow you to smoke in the Library — Newish Beal. If the ' Varsity football team is going to play this spring— Newish Hunter. How long Dr. Robertson is going to take English II — Dr. Sledd. If June Smith is going to run the one hundred-yards dash — Newish Jones. When he will get his name in the catalogue — Newish Taylor. If they change golds in basketball between halves — Sky Powell. Where they get bull to cook three times a day — Newish Clark. Why Wake Forset does not have street cars — Giftie Stallings. Wliere I can buy a Homer ' s Eyelids — June Smith. Where the night hawk ' s printing press i.s — Ne -ish Harvey. If I can get a sweat of rooms in the new dormitory — Giftie Herxdon. How often you have to go on infirmary — Bear. Why the verbs in Cicero are numbered — Newish Goodrtch. Where he can buy a ticket to Meredith — Newish Ferrel. Where Dr. Sledd got his hair — Newish Allen. Why Fleet Williams has to pay rent to walk — Pat Taylor. If he can get off G tii. II by plowing this summer — Ne-ndsh Collins. If they make jacks to English I — Ne -ish Riddick. How man - weeks the Supreme Court Class stands examinations — Newish Hunter. If he can play right guard instead of left, being righthanded — Newish Abernathy. Why the Dean writes to me once a week — T. B. Henry. When there is going to be another quiz — Lord Cooley. If he can get credit for gym by preaching — Sky Powell. Honor Committee r.n 2, K, 1). (iHtK.N .i B f. In.miam 4 PA M. : R. A Maush r f, R Sohhei.i, s. (1 K. He II I., Strincifikld 10 J A MrCrniiv Student Senate . J- H. Jones (Out of college) Some Brayings from the Long Eared Tribe Dr. Taylor: What is an optimist? Pennell: An optimist is a crosseyed man, who is thankful lie is not Ijowleg ed. Newish Johnson (hmhimj oecr the Merceriaii): What is the reason they put that quotation from Tennyson in the jokes? Soph; Oh! they got a joke off on him. Dr. T. ylor: When are your ideals formed? ( URRIN {nery thoughtf}iUij): While we a re livins. Newish Hunter: Doctor, I stuck a nail in my foot ye.sterday. What must I do for it? Du. Powers: Put simir ink on tlie hurt foot, so you won ' t make a mistake in limiting. Prof. Hubbell: Boys hardly ever marry in Russia, esjiecially without a dowery. P.vr T. ylor: itakiiiii Nalia): How glad I am that I dim ' t live in Russia! Robertson {in P i ychuluy y): Doctor, 1 don ' t e.xactly milcrst:uid the word acci- dent — say, for instance, now, if I possessed the (|uality of lirilliancy Dr. Taylor: Yes, sir, that would be an accident. .Johnny Gatling: Gee! I would like to be the census. Parker: Why? Gatling: Because it embraces eighteen million women. Simpson: Do you know what Pruette is specializing in? Dr. Ruth: Judging from his appearance, it is gastronomy. Prof. Lanneau: Thvis by virtue of this identity we get .r equals zero anil ; e(|uals infinity. Ward: Well, I .swear. Prof. Lake: Mr. Gooch, why do you come to college? Newish Gooch: To play feetball and look at the good looking girls. The night of the reception Romulus Skaggs was heard to say, — The sun rolls down in the golden west While the birds fly away to rest; But of all the girls I ever met You are the verj ' best. (We wonder to whom he was talking.) Daniel {looking through dining room window): Mack, we are going to have oysterettes for supper. McDowell: What are they, those little pink crabs in oysters? Prof. Highsmith was lecturing on Education IV about Francis Bacon ' s influence on Education. Robertson {interrupting): Say, Profe.ssor, was he the same one who led Bacon ' s Rebellion in Virginia? Dr. H. M. Poteat {rushing in one morning after a quiz): Great balls o ' fire, I didn ' t flunk but seventeen out of fifteen this time. John White {rushing up to Dr. MacArthur): I am the son of Dr. J. E. White, of Atlanta. Dr. MacArthur; You are a .slam on your father. Miss Heims; Why didn ' t you take the ink off your fingers by ruliliing them with a match head? Pruette; I was afraid I would catch fire. You know gas burns. Mi.ss Heims: There ' s no danger as long as you keep your mouth shut. Newi.sh Blackman {to Tyner): Where is the college mu. eum? Tyner: In the Alumni Building. Blackman: Well, Mr. Crozier told me to go down there and take some exercise. R0BERT.SON {during the cour.fe of a debate on war and liquor) : Well, I am a preacher, but I had rather have my stomach full of liquor than bullets. E. Daniel excited over thoughts of appendicitis, rushed to Dr. Powers, exclaim- ing, I believe to my soul, I have got appendicitis. Dr. Powers: Where is your misery? Daniel {placing his hand over his heart): Why, Doctor, I feel it beating. Dr. Poteat: Mr. Warhorse, how much money did you win the first night you played poker? Warhorse: I won thirty-nine dollars, Doctor. Dr. Gorrell (springing from his seat): Mr. Warhorse, please explain the game to me! Crown Him With a Bar Sunrise and chapel bell, And one short note for me, And though, in sooth, I found myself unwell, I rose, the Faculty to sec. Twilitilit. ;iii(i evening slar, And a freight train blowing siirill, But rd like to know what they shipped me for, Before I leave the hill. But though from out this sacred, hallowed plac The Faculty may send me far, 1 hope to see that Sky-Pilot face to face. And crown him with a bar. . Follies of the Foolish Newish Knott: Say, Herring, how did Flytrap Duncan manage not to get blacked last year? Herring: The Sophs were afraid he ' d smile and there ' d be nothing to black. Spec Shugart: Well, I have dissected a whole human body. Horrell: How large was its soul? Ikey D. niel: By Golly, fellows, I wish I was on the chain gang. Josey; Why? Daniel: Because I wouldn ' t be liuthered with the high cost of living! Giftie Herndon: Riddick, you have awfully big feet. W. Riddick: Yes, but I bet a dollar I can put them in your mouth. Prof. Lanneau: What is rotation? Hart: It is getting around without moving. Dr. Sikes: Who fill.s the President ' s chair in case of his ab.sence? We.a.thers: The fellow who can get there the quickest. Prof. Timberlake: If you were holding on to a limb and it were to break, would you fall? Doc. (waking): I don ' t know, sir. Prof. Gulley: What is a promissory note? Johnson: An engagement. Dr. Sikes {day after the inauguration) : Who was the best Governor of the State? Newish Sigmon: Locke Craig. Dr. Sledd: Why did Shakespeare dedicate his sonnets to a woman? Sawy er: Because he was married. Dr. Pote. t (oh Latin): Mr. Bryan, you are a candidate for flunking. Bryan (sleepihj): I hope I will be defeated. Newish Rawlins: Do you know anythins whicli will change the color of one ' s fingers when they have l)cconie stained from cigarette smoking? C ' ooley: You might try using one of the inferior makes of fountain pens. Dr. Poteat: Well, what kind of a fellow is Mr. Herndon, Mr. Pructte ' ? Pruette: Well, he encores at the moving pictures. Billings; Who was the most consistent supporter of the ' Red Sox ' in the world ' s series? Utley: The Boston fJarter, of cour.se. Dr. Taylor: Why do you stand in front of the glass when dressing? Geo. Harris: Because I want to see what is going on. Dr. Hikes; What was Beecher ' s Bible? Horton: It was a book written by Beecher. Sky Powell, having been left at Xeuse on his way to Raleigh to attend a con- cert at Meredith, and being forced to walk in, arrived rather late. Miss Meredith, observing him black with coal dust, with one shoe on his foot, tlie other one und r his arm, exclaimed, Where have you been for the last four hours? Powell: I has been a-coming. Newish Hardaway; Were yo i c iol in battle? Prof. Mills: Cool! why I fairly shivered. Prof. Hubbell: Was Ralph Roister Doister a comedy or a tragedy? Newish Ferrell (wakitiy): I don ' t know, sir, but I think he was a good play- wright. Dr. Poteat: What is a colloid? Vann; It is a certain grade of greens, such as turnip salad. Dr. Sikes; Who was the first king of England? White; Shakespeare. Dr. Sledd: When Shakespeare wrote about ' patience ' on a monument, did he mean doctor ' s patients? Fleet Williams: No, you find them under monuments, not on them. WAKE FOREST :-: COLLEGE :-: The New Session Opens September 2, 1913 Eaculty of Instruction .... 38 Enrollment, 1912-1913 ... 457 Two Lilerary Societies, giving superior trainiDg in public speech. Seven College Buildings, including well-equipped Hospital in charge of professional nurse. Librar of 20,000 volumes. Reading Room contains $300 worth of best periodical literature. GymDasium with baths; attendance com pulsorj . Department of Law preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offering three years ' course leading to LL.B. Medical Department giving the first two years of medical course; students admitted to ad- vanced standing in leading medical colleges without examination. Sixteen independent schools of instruction, leading to B.A., B.S., M.A.,and LL.B. Students ' Aid Fund (Dr. E. W. Sikes, Treasurer) makes loans on easy terms. For Entrance Requirements, Expenses, Catalogue, apply to E. B. EARXSHAW, Secretmy Wake Forest, X. C. C. R. BOONE De Luxe Clothier Thf nvK store for Cldthirig, Shoi ' s, Hats, and Funiisliings. Lowest prices and everything guaranteed. All I ask of you is come and see. Your railroad fare will be jjaid licri ' if you buy vour suit from nio 226 Fayetteville St. Next to 10c Store RALEIGH, X. C. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Class Pins Greek Letters Fraternity Pins H. MAHLER ' S SONS RALEIGH, N. C. A OT T TRADE HERE? A K-J V WILL GET BEST GOODS and save money, too. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Buggies Wagons, Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Fresh Bread Daily WAKE FOREST SUPPLY GO. Wake Forest, N. C. K . . Kkeem.. n. Fnsi.l.nt Id .IcNE..,. Vu-.-Pn-siclent and Treasiir.r Dear Johnie: By all your shuze, hats, tis, an enything U nead frum C. Y. Holden Company so as to save yo Pa and Ma sum. Yo Dad P. S. — C thim an rite soon. Newish Jones, pulling up his sleeve and seeing a wart, exclaimed. Gracious, I believe I am taking the mumps. Dr. Sikes: What history did Macaulay write? Newish Bry- x: I think it was Ridpath ' s History of the World. Dr. P. sch. l: ' What Engli.-ih do you study, :Mr. Duncan? Duxc.ix: Cicero. Oliver: That fellow. Fleet Williams, is the fun n iest looking fellow I ever saw. He reminds me of a duck trj-ing to look into a jug. Sophomore: What position on the scrubs do you play? Newish !Moore: Right angle. Newish Be. l (in a letter home): Say, dad, please send me a pair of soxes, the boys wear them every day clown here. M.wberry (at concert at Meredith): You know I would like to be that fiddle. Look how that girl is holding it. Jenkins: Holland, why do you and Rolrinson wear those sideboard collars? Holland: WTiy, to help our looks, of course. Jenkins: Well, for goodness sake, let ' em cover your whole face. Dr. Cullom (in Bible class) : What is the third Commandment? 0 ' Brl n: Thou shalt not bow down. Rankin: Doctor, how long can a man live without brains? Dr. Powers: How old are you, Mr. Rankin? Newish Hlnter, being called on to sa.v grace at the Martin Club one morning, after long meditation, blurted out, God help • IN MEMORIAM Botjcrt aljase Camp Died Kebruar}- NinetetMi Hundred Thirteen at Franklin. Viriiinia Founder and First Editor in Chief of THK HOWLKH Friend True and Tried Tireless Worker. Prince of Good Fello s I oyal Son of Wake Forest flon (Omiiis itlorwr Editorial Our laliurs arc cndi d. We have ildiic iiur l cst. If The Howler is not as it sliould h do luit l)laiiic iis. Vc have tried to represent every pliase of our I ' ollefje life as it is, not as it should be. If some phase be not represented, it is not our fault but the fault of the student body. You must not expect too mueh of a few who represent so many. To a pertain extent the students have helped us, but the contributions have been few and meager. The Editor desires to express his aiijireeiation for the hearty cooperation which he has received from the Start ' . They have worked faithfully. The Faculty Editor deserves special credit; besides correcting manuscripts, he has given us many useful and needed suggestions. W. J. Conrad also deserves credit for the very substantial aid which he gave in the form of class manu- scripts. He did niucli toward the success of The Howler, as did W. H. Jenkins. To these we extend our sincere thanks. We wish also to thaid tliosi ' who have advertised with us, and we now ask you to give them the preference as far as you can. For us, this work has been pleasant for the most part. Do not blame us for any joke or bit of fun that some one may have at your expense; it was all done in the best of spirit. If at some future ilate you may ilerive some i)leasure from this book, we sliall feel fully repaid for our work. Perhaps, after some hard day, you may scan these pages and find some incident that will firing joy to you, periiaps you will be reminded of some old friend whom you love and respect. Toward this end we have labored. Here ' s wishing you joy through the jiages of The Howler and .so — we go to press. Index Page Advertisements 208-221 Anniversary Debaters 166 Anniversary Marshals 167 Anniversary Orators and Officers 165 Athletics: Association Officers 130 Baseball: Our Battery 145 .Sketch U.i Sponsor 144 Team and Record 14(i Basketball: Kcconl ViS .Sketch 135 Sponsor l::i6 Team Croup 137 Class (•|ialnpi..ns 149 Fo .tl.all: Record 134 Sketch i:il Sponsor 1.32 Team Group 133 Frontispiece 12!l Managers 150 Track : Sk( lcli 13H Sjionsor 140 Team Group 141 Aydlett, Edwin Ferebee 2.3 Band, The 162 Camp, Robert Savage 200, 201 Class Athletics 147-1.50 Class Presidents 190 Clubs: Alexander ' s Rag Time Band . 156 Art Club 1.59 Cerebral Stimulators 1.53 Frontispiece 151 Glee Club and Orchestra 160, 161 Kahko Klub 15s Magna Cum Laude 157 Mutt and Jeff 154 Old 76 B.S. ' s 1.52 Scientific 155 Comm™..cmciit Marslials 174 Debate Council 170 Dcdinilini. 2 K.li 191 202 i:.lll...):il SlatT Till ' Slwlrnt 173 Faculty 6-8 Faculty Editor 10 Faculty, Scrub 126, 127 Fair Cleopatra .and YouTiRLocliiuvar 176-180 Fall Senior Speakers 171 Fin.al Senior lAanniial inn 1,SC, -18S Follies of the Foulish. . 197-199 Freshman : Class Group 85 Class Officers 84 Frontispiece 82 History 8() Poem 84 Prophecy 87 Sketch 88 Sponsor 83 Page German Examination, The Late 175 tiiftics from .Applejack Crossing 183-185 Greeting n History: Freshman Class 86 Junior Class 70, 71 Medical Class 107 . 108 Ministerial Class 93 Senior Class 58-61 Sophomore Class 79 Teacher ' s Class 99 Honor Committee 192 Howler .Staff 12, 13 111 Memoriam 200. 201 Junior: Class Group 68 Class Officers 69 Frontispiece 66 Hi.story 70, 71 Poem 69 Prophecy 72-74 .liiiii ! Soph.. more Debaters 164 L.u llr|.:,ll,„r„t: I ' lass Croup 113 Class Officers 114 Frontispiece Ill Poem .- 114 Proiihecv 115 .Sp..nsor 112 List of Advertisers 206 fjiterary .Societies: Euzelian 122 . 123 Philomathesian 124. 125 Medical: Class Group 105 Class Officers 106 Frontispiece 103 History 107. 108 Poem 106 Prophecy 109. 110 Sponsor 104 Ministerial: ' lass Group 91 Class Officers 92 Frontispiece 89 History 93 Poem 92 Prophecy 94, 95 Sijon.sor 90 Page from the Chronicle 182 Poems: A Summer Evening in the Quarters , . 128 Freshman 84 Junior 69 Law 114 Medical 106 Ministerial 92 .S(Mii .r 57 Sopliomore 78 Summer Nights 116 Te;icli..rs 98 The Late ( ierinan Examination 175 ToEuzelia 122 To Philomathesia 124 Portraits, Group: Page Anniversary Debaters 166 Anniversary Marshals 167 Anniversary Orators 165 Athletic Managers 150 Band 162 Basketball Team 137 Champion Class Teams 149 Class Presidents 190 Commpiici ' iiirnt Marshals 174 Debat. ' (■..uii.il 170 Deparliii.iit I ' nsidents 191 Editorial StatT 77it Sliideiil 173 Euzelian Literary Society 123 Fall Senior Speakers 171 Football Teams 133 Freshman Class 85 Glee Club... 161 Honor Committee 192 Howler Staff 12. 13 Junior Class 68 Junior-Sophomore Debaters 164 Law Class 113 Magna Cum Laude 157 Medical Class 105 Ministerial Class 91 • Mutt and Jeff Club 154 Officers Athletic Association 130 Philomathesian Literary Society 125 Scientific Club 155 Scrub Faculty 126, 127 Senior Officers 17 Sophomore Class 77 Spring Senior Speakers 172 Student Senate 193 Student Volunteers 120 Teachers ' Class 97 Track Team 141 Wake-Baylor Debaters 168 Wake-Davidson Debaters 169 Y. M. C. A 119 Portraits, Individual: Aydlett, Edwin Ferebee 3 Brewer, Charles E., Dean 5 Camp, Robert Savage 201 Poteat, H. M 10 Poteat, WilUam L., President 4 Seniors 19-56 Sponsors: Baseball 144 Basketball 136 Football 132 Fre. ' ihman Class 83 Junior Class 67 Law Class 112 Medical Class 104 Ministerial Class 90 Senior Class 18 Sophomore Class 76 Teachers ' Class 140 Prophecy : Freshman Class 87 Junior Class 72-74 Law Class 115 Medical Class 109, 110 Ministerial Class 94 . 9. i Senior Class 112-11. ) Sophomore Class 80 . .s 1 Teachers ' Class 100-102 Scrub Faculty 126. 127 Senior: Paee B.A 23-46 B.S 46-52 Characteristics 19-56 Fall Speakers 171 Final Examinations 186-188 Frontispiece 16 History 58-61 LL.B 53-.56 M.A 19-22 Officers 17 Poem 57 Portraits 19-56 Prophecy 62-65 Sponsor 18 Spring Speakers 172 Sketches : Art Club 159 Athletics 129 Baseball 143 Basketball 135 Cerebral Stimulators 153 Class Athletics 148 Football 131 Freshman 82-88 Glee Club and Orchestra 160 Graduation 56 Junior 66 Law Ill Literary Societies 121 Medical 103 Ministerial 89 One More Howler 1 Our Battery 145 Senior 16 Sophomore 75 Teachers 96 The Band 162 The Classes 15 Track 139 Wanted to Know 189 Y. M. C. A 118. 119 Some Brayings 194-196 Sophomore: Class Group 77 Class Officers 78 Frontispiece 75 History 79 Poem 78 Prophecy 80, 81 Sponsor 76 Spring Sciiiiir Speakers. . 172 Stu.lfTit SfiKitP 193 Stu.liMit ' nliiiitcors 120 Suuiincr I ' ; c-Tiing in the Quarters 128 Summer Nights 116 Teachers : Class Group 97 Class Officers 98 Frontispiece 96 History 99 Poem 98 Prophecy 100-102 Title . 1 Views, Campus, 9. 163. 181. 203, 211. 213. 217 Wake-Baylor Debaters 168 Wake-Davidson Debaters 169 Wanted to Know 189 Y. M. C. A 118, 119 List of Advertisers Fellows, the financial aid rendered us by our advertisers has greatly heljied us in getting out The Howler. Below we present the names of those advertising witli us, :uid we feel that they are entitled to your practical support. Alex, Ti.ylor A Company, . thletic goods, New York Louis C. Davis, Barber, Raleigh Powers Drug Company, Druggists, Wake Forest C, R, Boone, Gentlemen ' s furnishings, Raleigh H. Mahler ' s Sons, Jewelers, Raleigh Wake Forest Supply Com])any, Notions and groceries, Wake Forest C. Y. Holden Company, Gentlemen ' s furnishings. Wake Forest Wake Forest College People ' s Laun.lry Company, Ral. ' igli Tucker BuildiuR Pharnia.-y, Drugs an.l Toba.ros. Kal.igh Bank of Wake, Wake Forest Ellington ' s .Studio, Photographers, RalfMgh Cross Linehan Company, GentlemcTi ' s furnishings, Kaleigh Jolly and Wynne ,Jewelry Comiiaiiy. I Ipiiciaiis, Haliigli Wake Mercantile Company, (icnrlriiicn ' s liiniisiiings, Wake Forest Citizens Bank, Wake Forest W. P. Holding Co., Furniture, Wake Forest Hopkins Tailoring Company, Tailored clothes, Baltimoi-e E. Allen, Furniture, Wake Forest - Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, (.Jreensboro Tyree, Photographer, Raleigh Jackson Powers, Inc., Gentlemen ' s furnisiiings. Wake Forest Wake Forest Student Electric City Engraving Company, Buffalo Edwards Hrougliti.n Printing Company, Hal. ' igli A(o WHY NOT purchase a TAYLOR tennis racket this year and note tlie improvement in your game? TAYLOR Tennis Balls, Tennis Shoes, Tennis Shirts, etc., are without equal. ALEX. TAYLOR CO. Athletic Outfitters TAYLOR BUILDING NEW YORK When you miss do you say ZZUNKV Opp. Hold Manhallan T Capital Club Sanitary Barber Shop LOUIS C. DAVIS, Proprietor 14 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. BEST SERVICE BY THE BEST BARBERS The Best in the City l-ivi- Expert Artists Yiiur Fationage Solicited Open from 7 a. m. lo S p m, SAirKDAVS (r,,m 7 a. m. lo 1 1 ji. m. ' OU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Powers Drug Company | THE FELLOWS THAT APPRECL4TE YOUR BUSINESS f ' la Peoples Laundry Go. LAUNDERERS Dyers and Cleaners RALEIGH, N. G. LARGEST and BEST S. W. WHITE, Agent When in Raleigh, Stop at the TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY for DRINKS and SMOKES ON THE CORNER H. B. Powell, Pn-sklcMil .1 II I Worrell. Vic-PriMfl.-iit ' r, 10. 1I.ili.in,;. ( ' u. THE BANK OF WAKE WAKE FOREST, N. C. Capital Slock - - - $20,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 8,500.00 AGCOMMODATING AND CONSERVATIVE ALBERT BARDEN Manager ELLINGTON ' S STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. ■j:;ian,l l;:;i ' . Fay.ttrvill.- St. X.w Tu.krr Hull. li. IE CROSS LINEHAN CO Clothiers, Men ' s Furnishers and Outfitters r rxlrliil In yull ,■! .■..I ' ,li:il llivitafioll to i ' ;ill lllld SfC US cUirinS yiir visit to o city. Wp will rii.lravor lo iiiakr youf slay pleasant. Respeef fully, CROSS LINEH.VX CO., R.m.eich, X. C. ■idtii HAIiJioAl) FAHIC I ' .MIJ IF iW lirv , SFIT FItoM Is Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. expert opticians We Make a Specialty of Manufacturing Fraternity and Emblem Pins 12S Favetteville Strwt RALEIGH, N. C. BOYS, Call on the New Store Phone No. 47 The Wake Mercantile Co., inc. Headquarters for Everything in Gents ' Furnishings, Tailor-Made Suits Trousers, Etc. Agents for International Tailoring Co. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK Everything Guaranteed SOUTH OF BANK OF WAKE r. K. Gill, PresiJ. n- W. L- Rm . Vn.-Pr.-; i t M K, THE CITIZENS BANK WAKE FOREST, N. C. CAPITAL, $12,500.00 You are cordially invited to open an account with us W. p. HOLDING COMPANY FURNITURE DEALERS Everything for the Household Our Line of Rockers, Rugs, Druggets, Tables and Heaters is Always Complete Globe-Wemicke Elastic Book Cases HOPKINS TAILORING COMPANY TAILORS OF QUALITY BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND E. ALLEN WAKE FOREST, N. C. Dealer in Furniture, Cotfins and Caskets Stoves and Ranges Picture Frames Made to Order by Student Representative STUDENTS ' ROCKERS Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. Largest and Strongest Regular Life Insurance Company in the South Alexander Stephens ' Statement regarding the South ' s coming into her own when she tcept her money at home, is being rapidly realized __ _ ITS WORTH THE DIFFERENCE ■t -f- ' P LEGH.NC OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE HOWLER JACKSON POWERS, Inc. Headquarters for Gents ' Furnishings Student Supplies a Specialty MILLINERY— Latest Styles Selz and Red Cross Shoes Location — North Gate to Campus The Wake Forest Student A LITERARY MAGAZINE— Published by the EUZELIAN and PHILOMATHESIAN Societies of Wake Forest College, North Carolina PURE IN TONE and commendable in aim, it appeals for support to the Alumni of Wake Forest, to the friends of the College and to all interested in intellectual develop- ment. Advertisers will do well to note the superior advantages which it offers as an mlviTtising medium. For further information, address H: L. EDDINGER. Business Manager WAKE FOREST. N. C. = th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. Wf MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. E= THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK [dwards Br miTifo] Pilntlni Compaiiy RALEIGH. N. C. Prmters, Publishers and Stationers Steel and Copper Plato Enaravejg MuiiiifacturCrs of Ulaiik Hooks and Loose Leaf Systems ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. VISITING CARDS THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA Hi till Glass l ' rinliii5 ARTISTIC CATALOGUES. BOOKLETS. MENUS INVITATIONS. STATIONERY HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED