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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1920 volume:

WAKE FOREST Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY 1920 c. 4 The Howler VOLUME EIGHTEEN NINETEEN TWENTY PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BYiTHE EUZELIAN AND PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE +— I orewvrd IN this book we have at- tempted to give you a pic- ture of wnatsoever things are true, wnatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, vhatso- ever things make the heart happiest in our College Life. If it succeeds in making some heart lighter, some smile deeper, some song cheerier — thi s will be abun- dant re ' ward for our labors. icaii9t To WILLIAM FRANCIS POWELL. B.A., D.D. Eloquent Orator. Eminent Preacher, Devoted Son oi vV ake Forest, this, the Eigh- teenth Edition of The Howler. IS Dedicated with the Admi- ration and Es- teem ol the Editors. ' r t- r.. - jiTg I DISTINGUISHED and devoted son of Wake Forest College; Commencement Orator in the i 4 Class of 1899; Ji iih Fruitland Institute five iears in its days of struggle where be n as used f i r l ' ill ' i mightily in the inspiration of the mountain youth, entered ministry and rvent to Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1904; highly successful as pastor at First Church, Morganton, N. C; Calvary Church, Roanoke, Va.; First Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., and the First Church, Asheville, in which pulpit he preaches to leaders of the great mountain country and is heard every Sunday by tourists from all sections of America; Chaplain Reserve Infantry throughout the war, and speaker at large in behalf of every drive and loan launched during World War; head of Bible Department of Asheville Summer School for teachers of the South; lecturei on staff of Piedmont Lyceum Bureau; member Asheville Kiwanis Club; honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity con- ferred by Carson and Newman College of Tennessee; ideriti- fied with every forward movement for city and state; enthusi- astic worker in the cause of Truth, Justice, and Patriotism; unselfish servant of his fellowmen; and a faithful steward in the Kingdom of Cod. (6) DR. W. F. POWELL (7) THE PRESIDENT (8) (9) (10) The Faculty William L. Poteat, M.A., LL.D.. President Professor of Biofogj, 1899; Graduate Studen tory, 1893; Professor o LL.D.. Baylor University. 1905; LL.D., University of Nortlt Carolina. 1906: President Wake Fori College. 1905. William B. Royall, M.A.. D.D.. LL.D. Professor of Crec Language and Literature B.A.. Wake Fon 1907; Assistant Proressor. W Benjamin Sledd. M.A.. Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature M.A.. Washington and Lee Univeisily. 1.SS6; Litt.IX. ibid., 1 I06; Gra.luate Slmlent, Teutonic Languages Johns Hopkins University, ISSti-lSST; Headmaster of Languages. Charlotte Hall School, Md.. 1887-188S; Professor of Modern Languages. Wake Forest College. lSsS-1894; Traveling Fellow of The Albert Kahn Foundation, iyi4-lS15: Lecturer. Summer School. University of North Carolina. 1 16; Professor of English. University of Virginia. Summer School. 11117; Professor of English. Wake Forest College. 1894. John F. Lanneau, M.A.. LL.D. Professor of Applied Mathematics and A stronomy Graduate, South Carolina Military Academy. 1856; M.A.. Baylor University. 1869; LL.D.. Furman Uni- versity. 1915; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Furman LTniversity, 1S66-1S6S; Professor of Mathematics. William Jewell College. 1868; Professor of Physics and Applied Mathematics. Wake Forest College. 1S90; Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy, ihid,. 1S99. Needham Y. Gulley. M.A.. LL.D. Professor of Lam Willis R. Cullom, M.A., Th.D.. D.D. Professor of the Bible James L. Lake, M.A. Professor of Physics M.A.. Richmond College. 1SS2; Graduate Student in Mathematics. Johns Hopkins University. 1 1S93 ; Professor of Natural Science, Bethel College, 1893-1896; Fellow in Physics. University Chicago. 189G-1S9S; Professor of Mathematics and Phvsics. Ursinus College. 1S9S-1899; Professo Physics. Wake Forest College. 1899. Edgar W. Timberlake. Jr.. B.A., LL.B. Professor of Law B.A.. Wake Forest College, lyyl; Professor of English and Greek. Oak 1 LL.B.. University of Virginia, 1905; Associate Professor of Law. Wake Fore of Law, Wake Forest College, 1909; Dean. Wake Forest College. 1919. George W. Paschal, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Creelf B,A.. Wake Forest College, 1S92: Graduate Student. University of Chicago. 1893-1896; Fellow in Greek, ibid.. 1899-1900; Ph.D., ibid.. 1900; Associate Professor of Latin and Greek. Wake Forest College, 1906-1911; Professor of Latin and Greek, ibid.. 1911. (II) Hubert McNeill Poteat, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Lileraiure B.A.. Wake Forest College, li)06. M.A.. ibid.. 190S: Instruction in Latin. iV.id.. 1!J05-190S; Drisler Kt-llow in Classical Philoli.ey. Columliiii T ' niversity, lftOS-l!)10; Master in Latin, The Hntrhklss Sclioul. i;tl(J-i; ' ]J. Ph-D.. Colunil.ia riiivi sjl . 1-J 2 . Pruli.ss..i ..f Latin. Wake Forest College. 191:!, Hubert A. Jones, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Malhemalics B.A.. Wake Forest Colle«e, lllOS; M.A.. ibid.. LL.B.. ibid., 1909; Gia.luate Student t ' niveisity of Chicago. 1910-1911; Graduate Student. Columbia University. lHi:i; Instructor in Mathematics. Wake Forest College, 190S-1911; Associate Professor of Mathematics, ibid.. 1911; Professor of Mathematics, 1915 ; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1916. Herbert M. Vann, B.S„ M.D. Professor of Anatom i B.S.. Wake Forest College. 1S15: M.A.. Wake Forest College, 1916; M.D., Jefterson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., 1917; Intern, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, 1917-1918; Medical Reserve Corps, United States Army, 1918-1919; Professor of Anatomy, Wake Forest College. 1919. Walter F. Taylor, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Analom ) B.S., Wake Forest College. 1916; M.A., ibid., 1917; Instructor In Biology. Wake Forest College. 1916- 1917; Bacteriologist and Serologlst. United States Army, 1917-1919; Student. Yale Army Laboratory School, 1918; Instructor in Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology, Wake Forest College, spring 1919; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry, Wake Forest College. 1919. Charles A. Rouse, Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1910; Profess or of English, Simmons College, Abilene, Texas, 1910-1915; M.A.. University of Chicago. 1913; Graduate Student, ibid,, 1915-1917; Substitute Instructor In English, ITniverslty of Colorado. 1917-lSilS; Instructor in English. University of Illinois. 1918-1919; Associate Professor of English. Wake For.st College, 1919. Thurman D, KiTCHiN, B.A., M.D. Professor of Ph siolog and Pharmacology College, I ' JOS; Piiit.ssor of Physiology and Pharnia- Luther T. Buchanan, Jr., B.S.. M.D, Professor of Palhologv, Baclerio ogj, and Histology B A, Wake Forest College, 1911; M.I)., Jefferson College. Philadelphia. 1913; Intern. Kansas City General Hospital. 1913-1914; Medical Reserve Corps. U. S. Army, 1916-1917; Professor of Pathology. Bacteriology and Histology. Wake Forest College. 1917. James B. Turner, B.A., LL.B., Th.D. Student Pastor and Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian Association B.A . Wak.- Forest College. 1907; l.L.B,. AVake Forest li ' .iilege. 1911; Th.D,. Southern Baptist Theo- JoHN W. Nowell, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B A. Wake Forest College. 19011; M.A.. ibid.. 1909; Instructor In chemistry. Wake Forest College. 1909-1910; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1912; Instiuetor in Chemistry, N. C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 1912-1914; Associate Professor of Chemistry. Wak.- Forest College. 1914; Professor of Chemmtry, 1915. (12) Professor of Political Sci C. Chilton Pearson, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science 1904; Head of Department of History. Richmond High School; Graduate sity, 190S-1909; Farnam Fellow in History, Yale University. 1910-1911; History, ibid.. 1911-1912; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1913 1 Acting Professor of History. Washington and 1913-19 H; Associate Professor of Political Science, Wake Forest College. 1916; Frank: K. Pool, B.A.. Th.M. Acting Professor of the Bible ant Principal Fruitland Institute, 1913-1915; Th.M.. Southern IHIS. Robert Bruce White, M.A. Professor of Law M.A., Wake Forest College. 1891; Graduate Student in l-.aw. ibid.. 1S95-1S97; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Franklin County. 1899-19H; State Senator. 1903 and 1915; Professor of Law. Wake Forest College, 1916. Thomas Everette Cochran. B.Sc, M.A., Th.M. Professor of Education and Philosophic B.Sc, Bardstown Collese, Ky.. 1905; Principal Bardstown Junction (Ky.) High School. 1903-190T: Dean and Professor of Education and Philosophy. East Lynn College. Ky., 1907-1909; B.A.. Richmond College. Virginia, 1911; Professor of Mathematics and Sociologj ' . Columbia College. Fla.. 1911-1913; Graduate Student. University of Chicago. 1913-1915; M.A.. ibid.. 1914; B.D.. ibid.. 1915; Fellow. Crozer Seminary. 1915-1916; Th.M., ibid.. i91fi: Professor of Education and Sociology ' . Co Philosophy. Wake Forest College, 1917. Henry L. Langston Director of Physical Culture Elliott B. Earnshaw, B.A.. M.A. Bursar and Secretarif: Superintendent of College Hospital B.A., Wake Forest College. 1906; M.A.. ibid.. 190S; Instructor in Mathematics Wake Forest College. 1906-1907; Bursar and Secretary, ibid.. 1907; Superintend pital, ibid., 1911. Ethel T. Crittenden Librarian Arthur P. Sledd, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry (13) CONTENTS Bixtt In Rnl See (M) PROF. F. K. POOL Facult), Editor (15) (16) (1?) ORDER OF BOOKS CLASSES DEPARTMENTS III. ORGANIZATIONS IV. ATHLETICS SPONSORS VI. FEATURES tJilH: LASSES SENIORS (21) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (22) cu RooNE Arledge, B.A., Eu. COLUMBUS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 160; Height 6 ' After two years ' absence on account of the war, Arledge comes back asking his Alma Mater for a degree. The Class of 70 is indeed glad to claim him as one of its members. Few Wake Foresters have outclassed this one in the class room, but still he has not sacrihced other college activilies for books. His large cow- boy hal is frequently seen on the campus and among those who visit the shoo-Hy. .Arledge has shown himself lo be a well-rounded man. He a way ihal one likes him. His friends will watch his career with interesl. Clarence M. Austin, LL.B., Eu. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; -n-eight 155; Height 6 ' 3 Slim is Ibis gentleman ' s name, by which he is most commonly known and which describes him. Slim possesses marked qualities. He is an orator of the mosl stirring and lofty elo- quence, as attested on several occasions. Kin- dred lo this ability, he has the unconlesled dis- tinction of being able to say more words per minute for a longer continuous period of lime than anyone else in college, which is no small feat. In addition lo these qualities, he is a good shidenl, for amidst ihe maze of legal knowledge he is never lost. Last but nol least, he has made a name for himself as our cheer leader for this year, ' ' hen he is on the job the yelling always ' ' Slin rill ill seek to be admitted lo the bar and after he is we predict that he name for himself. Winner Freshman Medal. ' 17- ' 1S; First Anni- versan ' Debater. ■18- ' 20: Cheer Leader, •19- ' 20: Member Honor Committee, ' 1S- ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class, IS- ' IS; Presi- dent Law Cass, •l!l- ' 20; Anniversary Marshal, ' 1S- ' 19; Intercollegiate Debater, Wake Forest- Baylor Debate, 20. (23) Cla ExuM DuN ' AL Banks, B.A., Phi. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Ak-e i ' T; Weight 1«5; He ght 5 ' ll ' ; Frequently referred to as the best speaker in college,- Ed Banks has also won his wav into ihe hearts of h.s fellow students. Banks entered college in the (all of } A. but was delayed two vears. An envied reputation followed him from his high school, which he has never abandoned. Ihe pursuit of his studies has been characterized by persistence and concentration. He is a man who. undertaking to do a thing, does it. He aspires to the topmost peak in success, and will not be satisfied till he has gained its summit. Why say more? These noble characteristics, combined with his straightforward and manly personality, are prophetic of a successful career. Winn.r .S.iplinmore Deliaters ' Medal. ' 16: Win- ner Junior Orators ' Medal. ' 17: Intercollegiate Debater. Wake Forest-Baylor Debate, ' 17: Licensed Attorney, ' 20: Intercollegiate Debater, Wake Furest-Colgate Detjate, ' 20. Alfred M. Black, B.A.. Eu. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weiglit Itfi; H iglit 5 ' lOi- This man came to us from Mars Hill two years ago, and after two years of thorough work takes his degree with the Class of ' 20. Cheerful in disposition, polite in manners, modest in de- meanor, he IS one of the most cultured members of the class. He has the ability to do things and throws himself into his work with an abandon that insures success. His raven hair, sparkling eyes — black as a berry that grows on Ihe thorn movements make a combinahon of attractions that damsels cannot resist. He goes to the Sem- inary for further study. (24) Cla Charles S. Black. M.A., Eu. NORWOOD, NORTH CAROUNA Age 24; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 9 Black is an easy-going fellow whose diligence in Ihe class room gives him a high place in ihe eslimalion of the faculty. He is not only a stu- dent, but holds the position of instructor m chemistry in a creditable manner. He possesses the winning smile thai brings a welcome in any circle that he chooses to move. As he launches into the sea of higher instruction we are confi- dent that winds will inflate his sails and swift currents will speed his craft over the deep. John Morris Blackmon, B.A., Phi. KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA - ge 20; W ight 150: Height 5 ' 10 ' hat is mine is yours seems lo be John ' s policy toward his friends. Certainly the heart of Ihis lad from the slate of Cole Blease is loo big for his body. This big-heartedness has won for him Ihe hearty esteem of all those who know him. There is no man in the student body better l.ked by his friends. John IS graduating at an earlv age. a testi- monial of his ability. He intencSs to become a lawyer in the due course of lime. We rather ihink. though, that his future lies in his marriage lo some rich beauty and a consequent life of ease and indolence, so suited to his nature. Speaking of imagination, what do you think of the imag- ination of that girl who described the subject of this sketch as a man of pointed features ? Judge from portrait. (25) Senior Class Charles W. Blanchard, B.A., Phi. NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 13r. ; Height 5 ' 6 ••Purp is a fellow of excellent qualities. He is faithful in all his duties and indefatigable m his efforts. He entered college earlier than most of his present classmates, but his academic career was interrupted by two years of service in the World War. We are glad to welcome him back this session, and consider him a valuable addition to our class. Besides being a good student, he is a baseball player of no mean ability. We wish tor him the best of luck, and we are sure that he will be successfiil as well as useful in life. Captain Scrub Football Team. ' IS; Captain Scrub Baseball Team, ■14; Member Varsity Fontball Squad. ' 34; Member Varsitv Baseball Squad. ' 15. Heyward J. Blackmon, B.S., Med. KERSHAW. SOUTH CAROLINA As :?2; Weight 126: Height 5 ' r. H. J. came to us two years ago with a B.A. from Furman. Although he has only been here for such a short time, we have known him long enough to come to appreciale his admirable quali- ties. As a medical student he stands high in his class work. He is a good mixei. well known in the student body, and liked by all. Although he never neglects his college work, he occasion- ally mingles among the fair ones, and from all appearances he ranks high there, also. Medical Class Baseball. ' IP; Member Willi Edgar aiarsiiall Society. Secretary ' IS- ' lJO; T nis Jlanager, IP- ' O. (26) Clc Henry Clay Brewer, B.A.. Phi. KINSTON, NORTH CaROUNA Age 22; Weight 145; H. ight 5 ' 7 Foxey is pre-eminently one of the boys. No mailer what breaks loose that concerns his class, his society, his team, or his college, it is only necessaiy to secure a point ot vantage and ob- serve for a few moments and you will see Foxey. He has been ex-communicated by the Amalgamated Sons of Rest. but is no grind. being a member of the Drug Store Guard. In the spring he dons his uniform, oils his glove, and jogs oul to the athletic (ietd. where he up- holds the honor of the college. Our best wishes go with this genial lad. His industry and good nature insure bis future. Varsity Baseball. ' IS- ' IS; Scrub Football. ' 13: Cass Baseball. ' IT; Class Football, ' le; Man- ager Sophomore Football Team. 17; Manager Junior Football Team. 18; Member Dramatic Club. ■17- 18: Member Lavoisier Chemical So- ciety. 1S : Vice-Pres.dent Lravoisier Chemical Society. ' 19; Historian Junior Class, ' IS- ' IS; Secretarj- Honor Com mittee. ' 19- ' 20. Charles E. Brewer B.A. Phi. REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Age 23; Weight 150; H elsht 5 ' 9 C. E. possesses the qualities of a k. ng among the ladies, but these are not a 1. Reg ardless of the suggestions of th e moon. as the hades of night fall he has co Qgned hin ,«lf lo his room more than one would suspect an d made an excel - lent record ihroughou t his col ege car :er. H,s sunny disposition has made him a friend to every man on the campus. and hav ng rece tly satis- Bed Judge Clark, we have no doubts as to his future. Licensed Attorney ■;o. (27) Cla Dewev H. Bridger, B.A., Eu. BLADENBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ag- 1 (P; Weight ISO; Height 6 ' Dewey entered as a Freshman with the ni ily of our class and has stuck with us for years. He chose medicine for his life • and during the past two years midnight has quently found him hard al it. In spite of a hard worker, Dewey is a great believi mixing pleasure with work, so his spare moi are always spent off the campus. How pleasure never interferes with business, be whether the quiz is oral or written, he ha goods. Our best wishes follow him as he to Jefferson next year to complete work fo M.D. Luther J. Britt, LL.B., Phi. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA -Vge ;:l: W.lght 17. ' -.; Height : ' , Mud has continued with us from the pre- ceding graduating class in order to lake his law degree. He dishnguished himself as a sort of political boss during his undergraduate days, for il was unanimously conceded that he ran his society pretty much to suit himself. He has in his list of honors. Mud has also distin guished himself as a speaker, for his deep bass voice has many limes thrilled an audience. In addition to these capacities, he has that charac- teristic, very rare in these days, of thnftiness. All of these qualihes combined will make for success in the legal world, and we wish him fame and prosperity. (28) Clc Bonnie David Bunn, B.A.. Phi. SPRING HOPE, NORTH CAROUNA Age 2«; Weight 165; Height 5 ' S ' i Here is a man whose face Is not his only recommendalion. Though quiet and unassuming, he is very energetic and dependable. He is recognized by all who know him as being a gentleman of true worth. While w.th us Bon- nie has done consistent work and has shown unusual faithfulness In all of his duties. He Is numbered among those who served their country during the World War. He Is a natural born teacher, and we predict for him much success in (his. his chosen profession. As is usually the case, a hidden cord will soon entwine his heart with hers. Tracic Team. ' Ifi- ' IT; Chief Marstiai. Anniver- saiT ' IS; Leader Bil t.. Study Class, ' IT; Vice- President Teachers Ctass. 20; Member Dra- matic Ctub. ' 15. Henry V. Burden. M.A.. Eu. AULANDER, NORTH CAROUNA Age 23; Weight 16 ' ; Height 6 ' This skyscraper as a newish was one of the select number who won the precious ointment of the Sophomores. Since that time he has con- stantly gained favor among all that he comes in contact with. His high moral standard and lofty Ideals have won for him the admiration and respect of the entire student body. The Class of ' 20 is proud to claim him. and we expect to hear from him later. (29) cu Robert Paschal Burns, LL.B., Phi. ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA ■ iKi ii ir. H.ig Burns came into possession of his B.A. degree last year, and he is wilh us ihis term lo complete his law studies. He has distinguished himseK ai being one of the best s ' udents in college. This year, in addition lo his law studies, he has been instilling knowledge of history into the heads of Freshmen, which lakes a very able man. indeed. Bobbie is an all- ' round good fellow, highly esteemed by teachers and fellow students, for he is open, generous and interesting. When he has anything to say, people slop and listen, because he is sane and level-headed, except when he is in love. The feminine Iribe holds a great atlrac- lion for him. especially wlicn he is leading the Glee Club on ils trips. He will seek admillance to ihe legal bar this summer, and we wish him a career of happiness and prosperity. Hli Ma ager Gte. William Gaston Camp, B.A., Eu. CAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Ase S3: Welcht 130; H.iclit r. ' f. Camp is a man of strong character, sound judgment and earnest consecration. Entering college a bit late in lif ' and ove-coming numer- ous difficulties, he undoubtedly deserves much credit. Since coming into our midst he has done good work and at the !ame time has served sev- eral churches in the surrounding community. Yet he has found time lo mingle with the boys, and our associations wilh him have been truly bene- ficial to us. Wherever he may go. you can be assured that his highest ambition is to serve God by feeding His sheep. His friends— and that includes all who know him— wish him Godspeed. (30) Clc M. K. Carswell. B.A., Phi. MORCANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 1:9; Weight 130: Hfislit 5 ' T Carswell is a man who has cheerfully and faithfully performed all his duties. He is a gentle, serious fellow who consumes his time attending to his own affairs and never bothers with worries of any kind, either his own or those of other people. He has taken his studies seriously and proved a model of persistence. Havino many obstacles to overcome to lake a college course, he deserves a lot of credit for what he has done. The voices in the higher sunlit fields call him on. and we wish him well. Alfred L. Chaplin, B.A., Eu. COLUIUfilA. NORTH CAROUNA Age L ' 3; Weigllt 130; Heigllt 5 ' 4 Chaplin is a man who has the qualities of a winner. He is one of the neatest little packages we have in our midst. Honesty, cheerfulness, frankness and persistence are his marked charac- teristics. .After ihree years witS us he holds out his hands for a diploma. He has played well the role of a student, and his unique personality has won many friends for him. Chaplin is quiet and unassuming, but few excel him in scholar- ship. His unassuming good manners and un- feigned sincerity will do his people good as he goes among them and he of their wicked ways shall them admonish, and before them set the paths of righteousness. Member Dramatic Club. 17. (31) Clc Steenie Chaplin, B.A., Med., Eu. COLUMBIA. NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 15 ' .; Height T. ' fi Sleenic was one of ihe bunch who first passed through the college arch four years ago. with his eye set hard and fast on Commencement. 1920. and the B.A. that it might bring. Since that day he has diligently toiled toward that end. ofllimes studying far into the night and then arising while his neighbors still slept. Quiet and unassuming, he has the admirable knack of mak- ing you like him, and, having once gained his Iriendship. no sacrifice oru his part is loo great for you. He will no doubt acquire a host of friends in the medical profession. Levi Spurgeon Clark, B.A., Phi. CHANDLER, NORTH CAROLINA Agr 27; Weigllt UHl ; Heiglit 6 ' In Clark the Ministerial Class boasts a man who is a regular good fellow for a ' that. Clark has Ihe wonderful faculty of Ireading absolutely in the straight and virtuous path and at the same time being neither a stickler nor a prude. He has the capacity for tolerating the apparent foi- bles of others— a thing which is such a great asset in getting close to men. He is a speaker and thinker of splendid abil- ity, and some day. no doubt, his magnificent voice will flow from one of our largest pulpits. He has only one weakness apparently. Thai is Wise. but maybe some day Wise will share the domicile behind the pulpit. Fnot ball Tearr , ' Ifi; Track Squad rial Poet ■17- ' 18; Mlnisterla ■i! : Winner of Junior Orators Member Stu (32) Clc Forrest W. Clonts, B.A.. Eu. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Afi- ■2- ; W.ishl 115; Hc-lBht :.■ ' J This gtnlleman. ordinarily known as Nepo. hails from ihe sunny dim., of Florida. He came here three years ago, afler spending one year at Ihe University of Florida. Nepo has made a reputation for himself among teachers and slu- denb as a consistent worker and a man to be relied on. He is a quiet fellow, but he is of the sort who make iheir ability recognized with- out the necessity of noise. He is the kind of fellow that one desires per- manent acquaintance with, for he is generous, companionable and one in whom you may place We understand that he intends to enter the consular service. Wherever he is placed, he will make Uncle Sam a good man, and we heartily wish him abundant success. Edward F. Cullom, B.A., Eu. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; WclBllt 165; Hfiglit :, ' 111 Folly. Edward, Edward Lee. Eddie Boy, el cetera, as he is variously known to different females scattered over the stale, de- serves the high admiration of every fellow stu- dent, for one who is as absolutely unselfish, gen- erous, and willing to aid one in need, as he is, undoubtedly has acquiied the great cardinal vir- tue of charity to all. And Cullom receives this much-deserved admiration, as attested by his popularity. He is a man not only of a big heart, but also of attainments to be envied. He is a good stu- dent and speaker, a pianist of natural ability, and a licensed attorney. Law will be his future profession. Member Glee Club and Orchestra. ' 1G- ' 17-1S- (33) Clc Baxter Clyde Culler, B.A., Med. KERNERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight ir.Ti ; H.-igln T. ' 11 ' Look ihis boy straight in the eye and you will see something there which betrays the day when he and his broncho galloped over the Texan plains. Having taken h s two years of pre-med- ical work at Simmons College. Texas, he came to us as a stranger in the fall of our Junior year. Not long d.d he remam as such, however, for in a remarkably short t,m; he became the favor- ite of the gang. Many have been the limes when the stunts of this young comedian filled the halls with laughter. However, when the time comes for work, he does it with the same earnest- ness and marked success as exhibited in his more playful hours. Surely some choice place in the medical world is awaiting (his energetic young Medical Baseball Tean Edgar Marshall Medii t Medical Class, ' JO. Lellon B. Dawes, LL.B., Phi. ELM CITY. NORTH CAROLINA Old Man is known to all of his friends as ne of the most generous, best fellows alive, and 1 the same time as a thorough student and pro- ound thinker. He is thoroughly unoslentatious, lut in some manner when he speaks his words arry unusual weight with them. He comes to s from among the B.A. graduates of ' 19. and lis year has entered into the study of law with real zest. With his natural legal ability and le dignifjed air he acquires by wearing a cer- lin hat at present in his possession, he can ardly fail to make good in his chosen profes- ion. unless, perchance, the supply of such hals ives out. There is one thing that the Old Man needs nd that is his sleep. May I mention, in closing MS obituary, that Dawes is a master hand with le female of the species, too, wSen he wishes (34) Clc senior L,lass Lester J. Dawkins, B.A., Eu. MORVEN. NORTH CAROUNA Age :S: Weight 1S5; Height 3 ' 9 If therf is a busier man in college than Tubbv, we have vel lo End him. Since the vertJani days of Freshmanhood he has been con- spicuous for his enterprise and geniality, and at present is as indispensable an adjunct to the college as Dr. Tom or Shorty ' s confectionery course by no means light. Lester has found lime lo ring the college bell, sell school supplies, and publish a college directory. Furthermore, he has the distinction of being one of the few men on the hill who can cut a fellow student ' s hair with- out opposition from the Senate Committee. Class Football. •Ij- 16- 1T; Football Squad. It:- ■17; Class Baseball. ' le- ' lT; Track Squad. ' Iti; .Annual Int rschoIastic Declamation Contest. •19- ' 20. Charles B. DeShazo, LL.B., Eu. 5ELIMA, NORTH CAROLINA Age ■:•:: Weight H.i; Height a ' i ' Sheriff DeShazo won fame by his wonder- ful activities in connection with the moot court He has captured the worst of criminals, brought them to the seat of justice, and maintained unex- celled disciplme in every trial. DeShazo has a word for everybody and can make you (eel at home anywhere. He is now a licensed attorney of North Carolina, and instead of sheriff of Moot Court. we may soon learn that he is engaged in the defense of justice on our slate and federal benches. (35) Clc Guthrie J. Earp, B.A., Phi. KNIGHTDALE, NORTH CAROLINA Age IM : Weight 157; Height 5 ' S Earp entered the East Arch four years ago a verdani Freshman from Buie ' s Creek. He is one of the many promising students that this great school regularly sends mio our midst. Earp showed during his first year, by successfully re- pelling the invasion of the bloody Sophs, thai his main purpose here was to get an education. And he has been firm in that purpose. He has been a hard worker and d.ligeni in all his duties. He has chosen as his life ' s work to serve man- kind in the highest calling — the ministry. William McK. Edwards, LL.B., Eu. SHEVILLE. NORTH C ROLINA Mac was caught, roped and tied in the hills of old Buncombe and brought to Wake Forest to receive an education. Upon his arrival he was regarded as a bold, bad man. but time shows him lo have good will to all and malice towards none. He knows what he believes and why. He can argue even when there is nothing ' ' argue about. Those vv ' ho heard his an ' - „y oration say he is eloquent. He lo his family ' ' ' ' sary oration say he is eloquent. He goes from us lo his family and the practice of law in The Land of the Sky. He will be an able defender of the G. O. P. in the Tenth District. He car- ries the confidence and respect of all. winner S.iphnm.ire Debaters ' Meilal. ' 19; Com- meneement Maiahal. ' 19; Clerk i)t Moot Court. Summer ot 19; Licensed Attorney. ' 19; Presi- dent of Buncombe County Club. ' 19- ' 20; Class Testator. ' L 0: Anniversary Orator, ' 20; Inter- collegiate Debater. 20. (36) Senior Class Forrest C. Feezor, B.A., Eu. UNWOOD. NORTH CAROUNA Age 27; Weight IS ; Height r, ' 1 Feezor is one of the most versatile men in the Senior Class. He has entered almost every phase of college life and has proved his worth in all. Not only Is he a good sludenl. but as a speaker he ranks among the very best in col- lege. On the athletic field he is a hard and con- sistent worker, and his prowess as an athlete both in foolball and basketball have made him well known. f-|is manly qualities, his pleasing rsonality. and his modes! demeanor have won m many good friends, and his application to has won him fa or with the faculty. his slud From such a formula as he presents but one result— a man. Anniversary Debater, ' 19; Intercollegiate De- bater. Baylor University. ' IS; Treasurer T. II. C. A.. IS- ' IS: President Y. M. C. A.. •19- 20: President Athletic Association. •19- 20: His- torian Senior Class. ' 20; Delegate Des Moines Convention. ' 20: Freshman Debaters Improve- ment Medal. ' 16; Varsity Basketball. ' IT- ' lS- ' ia; Member Debate Council. ' IT; Member Political Science Club. -IT- ' IS- ' IS; Varsity Football. !•- ' 18- ' 19: Vice-President Ministeiial Class. If ; Euzelian Orators- Medal. ' 19: Student .Senate. ■IS; Intercollegiate Debater. Colgate. 20. John Hamilton Floyd, M.A.. Eu. king ' s mountain, north CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 170; Height 6 ' J. H. Floyd comes to us from Kings Moun- tain, a gem of rare value from ihe hills. Not conlenl with a B.A. degree, this spring he takes his M.A.. for he says. There is room at the top. Floyd is a man to be envied, both men- ially and physically. Menially he is equalled and surpassed by few. For three years he has hit the line on the football gridiron, each lime making gains for (he home leam. In the inor- ganic world he is perfectly at home, since he has made chemistry a specialty. He will con- tinue his shidy in the North. (37) Senior Class Dover Reese Fouts, B.A., Eu. FRANKUN, NORTH CAROLINA Ak ! 24; Weight 152; Height 5- lO ' - Here is ihe likeness of one of our besl-looking mountaineers. Too diligent lo be termed a sport, yel he is the embodiment of ihe industry, genial- ity and all- ' round development which one expects in a college man. His prowess in the gymnasium won for nim the captamcy of the special gym class. Always alert, suave, cordial and quiet, he has many friends among the student body, and many of the fair ones of the stale openly avow that he is h andsome. With his law license already in his trunk, he goes, after Co menl. lo his native hills lo begin the praclic Member Special Gym .Special Gym Class Political Science Cli lass Baseball. IS; Marshal and Henry Debaie. ' 19: Class. ■16- ' 17- ' 18: Captain Carl Paschal Greaves, B.A.. Phi. BOWLING GREEN. KENTUCKY . Be 20; Weight 135; Heigbl 5 ' 111 In college Greaves has been a worker ol merit, congenial and good-natured. His big heart full of love for humanity, ihe zeal and manliness with which he goes about his work and his lofty ideals win for him among his fellow students respect and admiration. Quiet, reasonable and thoughtful of his purpose in life. he pursues his course. He is a good writer, contributing largely lo our college paper and magazines. Possessins the trails of honesty and a willingness lo work, we predict success for him in any field. Snph.i lore Marshal. Anniversary Day. lore Debaters ' Medal. ' IS; Howler ■cretarv Society Dav Debate. ' l!l nd Black Staff, ' ISi- O; Political Si (38) Clc Onslow T. Glenn, B.A., Phi. ROUCEMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 10 Upright, straightforward and prepossessing is the President of the Class of 70. Glenn takes h.s work as most men lake med.cine— with a At the Raleigh debate he slew arguments like Samson ihe Danite slew the wicked men of Gath. It is said that the judges tumbled over one another to render their decision, and that a half hour later a fair damsel m the audience delivered her decision— also favorable. He is one of the class that snatched a license from the Supreme Court in Februarv. and will practice law. Intercoltegiate Debater. Watte Fore. ' ;t-I5mory and Henry Debate. ' 19; Intersectional Debater. ■16- ' 1T; Society Day Orator. ' 19; Member T. M. C. A. Cabinet. ■19- ' 20; Member Political Science Cub. ' ig- ' iO; Secretary Law Class, Summer of ■19; Assistant Librarian, ' 19- 20; Anniversary Marshal, ' 17; Member State Declamation Con- test Committee, ' 19- 20; Member Debate Coun- cil. ■19- 20: President Senior Class. 20; Licensed Attorney, January. ' 20. Spurgeon C. Glosson. B.A.. Phi. MANNDALE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight HO; Height 5 ' .-. Every student knows that Glosson and Brer Rabbit are from Chatham. Quiet as a lamb, harmless as a dove, his sterling qualities have won friends galore in the college. His business here was to gel an education, and he has applied himself strictly to his business. He has done excellent work in the class room and found time to supply at ' ome churches, where he is held in high esteem. His influence will lift men to the higher sunlit fields, for he wears the while Bower of a blameless life. (39) Senior Class Jesse S. Green, B.A., Phi. ASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; WelBlu 160: HciBlit 5 ' 10 In Jesse we find a good, subslanlial fellow ihal can be depended upon al all limes. He Is nol a fellow ihal Is conlinually making a noise, but on ihc showdown he always delivers ihe goods. Although he has nol enlered ihe field of polihcal acllon. he has ever shown him- self loyal lo all college acllvilles. One ihing ihat has especially Impressed us aboul him Is his ablilly lo maslcr large lasks In a short lime. Among his classmates are lo h found men who have burned more midnight oil and spent more hours of weary loll on difficult subjects. But In the class room, few, If any. have excelled late Editor Old Gold and Black. ' lO- ' SO; je r ot Political Science Club, ' IS- ' ls- ' SO; Football, ' IS- ' l?; ReporlcT Old Gold and :. ' IT- ' IK; Vice-President Davidson County Newton E. Gresham, B.A., Phi. BEULAVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 21: W.-isht ir,. ' -, : Hc-iBbt S ' S When this youngster came lo Wake Forest the grass yearned for ano ' her color, but It was only a short lime until he became conspicuous from a different angle, and today It is hard lo find so many good trails In so small a bundle anywhere else. He Is an energetic participant In all phases of college life. In politics, lltera- lure or religion Gresham Is peifeclly at home. Ul he has wisely chosen the highest calling and will be a wonderful influence for good. f.immencement Marshal. ' 17: Editoi-ln-Chief of The Student. ' 19- ' 20: President Anniversary, ■::0: President Duplin County Club, ' 20: Poet Sophcmore Class, ' IS; Manager Baseball, ' 20. (40) Clc Raleigh H. Griffin, B.A., Eu. WOODLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Agu 20: Weight 150; Heieht 5 ' S Griffin cannot be called a bookworm, neither Is he a loafer, but being a firm behever in the doctrine of association as half of college life, he strikes a happy medium. Upon entering school he fell victim to Dr. Barnes ' phrenology, when it was learned thai he was destined to become a good student. He is a jolly good fellow and goes with the wishes of all into the that awaits him. C. Raymond Hamrick, B.A., Eu. RUTHERFORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age =1: Weight 165; Height r, ' 11 C. R. is a capital fellow, modest in manner and mind. In every particular we have found him an all- ' round college man. His work in the class room has been good and he has loyally supported all college activities. During his four years here he has been an excellent worker in his literary society. His successful management of the SliiJent shows us that he is an able busi- riass Fo- tbatl. IT: Class Baseball, 18; Class Basketball, 19; Member Debate Council, ' 19- ' 20; Member Senate Committee, ■19- ' 20; Presi- dent Rutherford County Club. ' 18- ' 19- ' 20: Presi- dent Berean Class, ' 19; Chief Commencement Marshal, ' 19; Marshal Wake Forest-Baylor Debate at Raleigh, ' 19; Member T. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 18- ' 19; Club Manager. ■19- ' 20; Secre- tary Anniversary Debate, ' 20; Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 19- ' 20: Assistant Business Manager Student, ' 18- ' 19; Business Manager Student, ' 19- ' 20. (41) Clc Henry Arthur Helms, B.A., Eu. INDIAN TRAIL. NORTH CAROLINA AKf 24; Wi-iglU ISII; Heishl S ' 10 Behold a man whose affabilily and pleasant- russ are unqueslioned. who always greets you v,lh a conlagious smile and a cheerful word. He may have had some difficullies duri ng his all a dislinci viclor. During ihe four years here his college work has been of a high order. In his chosen profession of leaching his students will have a model worthy of emulation, and along wilh his ability to impart knowledge will radiate elements of genuine manhood. It is not easy to say good-bye to such a fine fellow. James M. Herndon, B.A., Phi. APEX, NORTH CAROLINA . g- -:i. Weigtit 170; Helglit r. ' 9 -Mack. as he is familiarly known among the students, compels the admiralion of all who know him. Thoroughly conscientious at all times; frank when frankness is needed; quiet when quietness is better — a man of convictions not thwarted by unfair means. As a scholar J. M. is seldom excelled. Hard problems al all times appear more attractive to him than the flippant trifles so often admired. As an outfielder in the baseball realm he has no equal at Wake Forest. Not only has he this enviable record at Wake Forest, but authorities time after lime have declared him to be the best in the stale. We predict for him an unqualified success in his chosen profession — banking. Basketball Sriuad. IT- ' IS; ' i rsit ■ Baseball. (42) Senior Class Ferdie Lorenzo Hipps, B.A., Eu. TRUST. NORTH CAROLINA Agf 2fi; Weight 170; Height 5 ' S Sturdy and strong, broad-shouldered and deep- chested, ihis Saxon of ihe hills m.iy most tt- lingly covet a heritage similar lo that of Caleb, the son of Jcphunneh. the sainted mountaineer whose name has come down lo us from holy writ. Paradoxical as it may seem— for he is a minis- ter— Ferdie hails from Mad.son County, the martial blood of whose sons has won for it the sobriquet of Bloody Madison. Bui Ferdie is no pacifist, for as assistant chaplain in one of the regiments of the Wildcat Division he spent twelve months over there strafing the Huns. Lite many others of his comrades, however, he has returned lo the pursuits of peace and plans to preach ihe gospel in his native heath. David B. Johnson, LL.B., Phi. WHITE OAK, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 158; Height C 1 After having seen active service overseas. Johnson returns lo us this year lo receive his law degree with his classmates who entered in ■|6. Incidenlally, he was a successful applicant lo the Supreme Court in January for permission lo hang out his shingle, and we surmise ihal ihe near future will find him busily engaged in righting wrong and injustice wherever ihey may occur. Genial, sociable and pleasant. Johnson has the innate ability lo make friends, and we predict for him an outslanding position in his chosen profession. Marshal Walce Forest-Randolph-Macon Debate. ' IT; Society Day Debater, ' IS: Sheriff of Moot ■17- ' 1S; Secretary student ' (43) Senior Class F. J. Lancaster, B.A., Med., Eu. LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Ak.- l ' I; W.iKht 171; Height f. ' 11 ' :; Lank is one of ihe besl known Meds on the hill and has a host of friends and admirers. !n almost every detail he is the prototype of the student of Materia Medica— he has the placid contentment, the well-filled waist line, the sur- geon ' s touch, an ' ever ' thing. As will be noted from his photograph. Mother Nature has been generous with Lank in the formation of his ana ' .omy and physiognomy and he bears the reputation of being handsome. Par- ticularly does this opinion obtain with the fair sex. toward whom he ever possesses a soft feel- ing. F. J. is most sure to command a lucrative practice and will no doubt retire early with a •g Historian Soplii more Class. ' IS; Junior Class B,-iseball. ' lil: Medical Class Baseball. ' 19: Med- ical Class Basketball. ' 19; Senior Editor Howler. ■20; Secretary and Treasurer Attiletic Associa- tion, ' 20; Medical I,ibrarian. ' 20; Marshal Med- ical Society. ' 19- ' 20; Prophet Medical Class. ' 20; L avidson County Club. ' 17- ' 20. Henry L. Langston, B.A.. Phi. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Ak ' - 2e; Weight 17;;; HelKhl S ' 11 Hank is a typical college man. being a close student, an athlete, and general mixer. He is quite a favorite, especially with the Freshmen, who lake their much-needed exerc.se under his supervision as gymnasium director. He IS an ex-service man and has won considerable dis- tinction for meritorious service in Italy. The Italian governmcnl has awarded him the Merilo Ji Cucrra. Langslon is pre-eminently a man ' s man. His prowess as an athlete and magnetic personality will win success wherever he goes. Assistant Gymnasium. ' 16- ' 17; Dirt-ctor Gymna- sium. ■19--20: Football. 15- ' 16--17 ; Track, ' 15- ■16- 17: Winner Gymnasium Monogram Award, (44) Senior Class Harry W. Lee. B.A.. Phi. KINSTON. NORTH CAROUNA .-Vge 20; Weight UN; Height 5 ' C As wtll as being a sludenl of no mean abil- ity, Harry has taken a very active pari in all class and deparlmenlal athletics since the event- ful day when he received the (or ard pass and fell across the line, giving us new.sh a 6 to victory over the Sophs of ' 16. His ability as a student has received recognition in his appoint- meni as assislani in the Departmenl of Physiol- ogy. Liked by all. success in the future is assured. Assistant in Physlologv- and Pharm.irolog - ; Historian Medical Class: Assistant Football Manager. ' IS: Sophomore Football Manager. ■17; Senior Basketball Manager. 13; Class Football. -le- ' lT: Class Baseball. •17- ' 20; Class Basketball. ' IS- ' IS. J. Henry LeRoy. Jr., B.A.. Eu. ELIZABETH CITV. NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 1 :.; Height 5 ' 11 Here is the man who managed the business end of this number of the Howler, which goes lo prove thai he is a man of rare caliber. LeRoy has shown himself to be a student of marked ability in both law and letters. He has also been one of his class ' s chief upholders in inler- class athletics. LeRoy is the sorl of person thai one wishes for a friend, for he is open-hearted and one to be relied on. He received his law license this spring and intends lo practice law in the future. His many friends hope and predict for him greal success in his chosen profession. Business Manager Howler. 20; Assistant Man- ager Howler, ' 19; Member Political Science Club, ■ lS- ' 20: Member Honor Committee, ' 18- •19: Class Basketball. ■16- ' 2CI; Captain and Manager Sophomore Basketball Team, ' IT- ' IS; Captain Senior Basketball Team. ■20; Manager Law Basketball Team. 20; Anniversar - Mar- shal. ' 19. (45) Clc ROYALL T. LiLES, B.A., Med., Eu. WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA Ase 23; Wfiglil Mil: H. ' iKlit r, ' ;p Father Time and Mother Nature have mu- tually co-operated in the production o( R. T.. for he is a good-looking youth, a polished speaker, a splendid student, and a prince of sood fellows. Although a medical student, he has shown a decided interest in literary work and has always been a consistent society worker. 1 lis oration on last Society Day was a good one. Incidentally, he is quite an athlete and has made a good showing in both basketball and baseball. R. T. possesses all the requisites of a good doctor, and we bes peak for him the greatest success in his life profession. Baseball Team. ' 19; Scrub Team. ' 17; Secretary Sopliomorc Class. ■asurer Medical Class. ' IS; Member ot Society. ' IS- ' lS- ' aO; Vice-President ' Ijss. ' O; Society Day Orator. ■19- ' 20; William M. Lovelace, B.A., Eu. IWOORESBORO. NORTH CAROLtNA Ag. ' 2(1; Wcifht 130; Heiflit . ' , ' 1 1 Lovelace was forced to be absent from col- forced to be absent lege last year, and consequently he was unable to graduate with the Class of ' 19, as he had expected. But what was their great loss turned out to be our great gain. He is one of the most able members of his class. As a student he is excellent. In the forensic circles he ranks high and has won distinction as a debater of quality. He has chosen law as his profession, and we believe great things await him. It seems he pos- sesses every qualification necessary for a success- ful career as an attorney. Sophomo Medal. ' IG- ' l Debate (46) Clc Roger P. Marshall, B.A.. Eu. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNA Age 20; Wtight 145; Height 5 ' 6 Although Roger has been wllh us only three years, he has not (ailed to command the esteem and respect of e eryone with whom he has been associated. He is a writer of no mean ability, as demonstrated by the quality and number of his productions in the Student. As business manager of Old CM and Black he has done much toward putting that publication again on a sound basis. Roger has been a loyal sup- porter of every phase of college life, and we shall watch with interest the progress of this thinker in whatever field he may enter. Business Manager of Old Gold and Blaelv. Robert A. McIntyre, LL.B., Eu. LU.MBERTO.N. .NORTH C ' ROU.NA Age 20; Weiglit 160; Height  - ID Here is a fellow who. when he goes any- where, people know il. He isn ' t bashful a bit. but, on the contrary, he is quite at home any- where he IS. We would not pick him out as a model of studiousness. or as being very bookish, in spile of his glasses. But still he is of the sort that get along without that quality, for he has a good head on his shoulders, which he can use when he wante to. This is what is needed more than anything else to make a good lawyer, which he intends to become this summer. We predict for him, therefore, great success in the legal profession. (47) Cla Elton M. Mitchell, B.A., Eu. YOUNCSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Aev 1 ' 5: Weight 120; Height 5 ' 6 Elton IS a good-natured fellow and liked by all who come in contact with him. He does not slay with us all the time, as he lives only (our miles from the hill, but we see him enough to know that he is a gentleman in the real sense of the word. Mitchell is rather quiet, but he possesses the qualities that win, and a bright future awaits him. eheii B. Ellis Morris, B.A., Phi. NORTH CAROLIN B. E. Morris, another preacher who has been (ith us for the past four years. A hail-and- ardy friend, well-met. With a strong person- lity. firm in character and faith. Morris gives romise of being a pathfinder for others. As or brass or gas. he is not lacking in either. And lany times he even indulges in oratory and lebate. while through this organ he attempts to lelt all wills into his. Vision is our birthright. ,nd he seems to have found a vision of duty arly in life. And while magnifying this con- eption of life, he is determining his place in ife Morris is a married student, but this has lol kept him from being one of the boys. To ee him is to know him. and you are made lo xclaim. Give us more men of his type! .-cretaiv Derlamatinn Contesl r ' nmmlllee. ' IS- ;0: Chief Marshal . nnlveisary, I ' .i- ' SO. L. (48) CIe Archie David Odom, LL.B., Phi. NASHVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA Age 25; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 7 Archie is one of ihe mosi popular men in college. Unassuming and unostenlalious. he has not sought lo pry into the affairs of others; at Ihe same lime he has been an ardenl supporler of every wholesome branch of college life. Wearied long since of smgle hfe. Archie went lo Tennessee last Chrislmas io claim his afBnily. He says ihal the married life is one of incom- parable bliss. A veleran of the World War and already a licensed atlorney. he is destined to be a leader of men wherever he goes. His will indeed be a happy and useful life. John Bunyan Odum, LL.B., Phi. PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 150; Ht-iglil 0 ' ;i Genial, affable, smiling, with a voice that is like Ihat of Shakespeare ' s Cordelia, ever sofl. genlle and low, J. B. is iSe lype of fellow whom we all del.ghl lo meet. His is one of ihe most pleasing and winsome personalilies at Wake Forest, and his circle of friends is a wide one. Alhlelics and oratory are his specialties. As both player and manager in basketball he dis- played inleresl and skill lo a rare degree, while in the laller sphere he has earned an enviable record, his Society Day oralion last autumn being a superb one. Although temporarily a Geor- gian, J. B. is a Tarheel and plans lo remain in ihe Old North Slale to practice law. Clas Basltetball. ' lS- 19- ' 20: Law Basketball. •18- ' l! - 20: Captain Law Basketball. 19; Chief Marshal Wake Forest-Emory and Henry De- bate. ' 19; President Buie ' s Creek Club, 19; Treasurer Law Class. 20; Society Day Orator, ■20; Manager Varsity Baskitbail, 20 (49) Senior Class Hubert E. Olive, LL.B., Phi. CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA ■IglU Jc mong ihe class which Addison calls Men of Paris. His gallantry has won many I] lends among the fair ones of the state; on II. gridiron he hits the line like a Gallic bat- 1 line ram; on the campus his genial flow of ul makes him a favorite; and as a debater h. reminds one of Burke before Parliament, or Demosthenes by the sea. He was among the first lo join the colors and served as a commis- sioned officer in France. Upon his return he made the football team in a walk. and snatched his license from the Supreme Court in January. He IS the type that corporations delight in cap- luring 13. A.. ' IS; Licen eil AUorney, ' 20. W. Gladstone Pittman, B.A., Eu. GATES, NORTH C  ROLINA Age 20; Wciglil 157; H.-islil :• ' 10 Yes, Creepy is at the drug store playing a new rag on the Victrola. And there he was, pulling a cigar and doing a shimmy to the music. By the way. the only reason Creepy didn ' t make the varsity basketball team was the fact that he paused frequently to execute the Virginia Daredevil. He never has the blues and dis- tributes a conta gious laugh — hence his popularity with femininity. Seriously. Gladstone is an industrious student. Not content with a B.A.. he wisely intends to return for an LL.B. We confidently hope he will make a reputation like that of his English namesake. (50) Clc Ralph Durham Poe, B.A., Phi. APEX, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 143: Height r. ' S ' In this slurdy son of Wake County we dis- cern all of the qualities of a true gentleman — politeness, dignity, kindness and strength. He makes up his mind with deliberation and pro- ceeds with unfaltering courage to attain his end. During the lime thai he has been with us he has achieved much, and his honors show that his aclivilies have been well balanced. Nor should we forget that in the recent conflict he served as an officer in the army. Jap is truly a royal fellow vho be ful rylhing that he undertake: Junii r Hciwler. ' 19; Chief M.lrshal R:in doli)h-Macon-Wake Forrst Intercollegiate De bate. ■19; Member T. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' IS- ' IS ■20; Assistant Librarian. ■19- 20: Member o State D.clamatlon Contest Committee. ' IS- lfl Chairman State Dec ' amation Contest Commit tee. ■19- ' i 0; Editor-in-Chief Howler. ■20; Presi dent of Debate Council. ■19- 20. Erwin H. Potts, B.A., Eu. PINEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 160; Height 6 ' 1 lys congenial, with a word for He not sigh. A all. he has won friends on every hand. You can see by his honors that his activities have been broad in scope, while he has been particu- larly faithful in religious and forensic matters. Erwin asserls repeatedly that he has so far proved immune to Cupid ' s darts. Later, how- ever, he will learn— even as others have learned — that he cannot escape the fascination of the inevitable. He is well filled for the ministry, and though success surely awaits him. we hate to part with such a genial fri;nd. Class Footba ' l. ' 17; Vice-President Berean Class, ' IS; President Student B. Y. P. U.. ■IS- ■19; Manager Hodnett Club. ■19- ' 20; Vice-Presi- dent Mecklenburg County Club. ' 20. (51) Clc Hanson D. Powers, B.A., Phi. WILLARD, NORTH CAROLINA Affe :i4: Weight IfiO; Hi-ight r, ' 11 Powers is a splendid fellow in every way. Faithful in all his obligalions. clean m all his aclivilies. we can but admire him. He has done good, alt- ' round work and has been a loyal sup- poiler of all college aclivilies. Incidentally, he has served his country well, having been awarded a lieutenant ' s commission while in the army. Powers cannot claim that he is absolutely unsus- ceptible to heart trouble, for he has been known to speak eloquently of love at times. After using the hickory slick for a while, he will devote himself to the ministry. We believe that he will be a worthy leader of the flock. Ba Assi! Ex James Louis Price, B.A., Eu. STANTONSBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Ak ' - 27; Weight ISO; H.-iKtit r ' Opposite this sketch you see the likeness of a man who has been busy since the very first of his college career. Besides making creditable marks on his work, he has done quite a bit of preaching. As a student he is diligent and per- sistent in his efforts to win success and lo equip himself to serve mankind. Price is very quiet that he is a man of principle and character. He. unlike so many of us so early in life, has already fallen a willing victim to Cupid ' s darts. ' We hope for him remarkable success in his endeavor to better his fellowmen by preaching as well as living the gospel. (52) Senior Class Shaw McD. Pruette, LL.B., Eu. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight ITU; Height 5 ' 10 Whether on ihe grltJiron as a member of the football team, on the stage as a member of Ihe Glee Club, or in the parlor as a member of the •■lady-killer gang. Shaw ,s equal lo the occa- sion As a second tenor on the Glee Club his work has been excellent. His solo, Peter Gray, has received great applause from large audiences in various towns of North and South Carolina. He is a jolly good fellow, well known in the student body, and held in high esteem by all. In law. his chosen profession, we believe he will succeed. Varsity Basketball. ' IS; f.l ' -e Club, ' i;- ' l -lf ; Guy Blaisdell Rhodes, B.A., Eu. COLUMBIA. NORTH CAROLINA Age : ' 3; W.ight 14S; Height 5 ' s ' - Rhodes has many sterling qualities. How- ever, we are especially proud of him because of his diligence and energy in all his work. The facully and his fellow students alike recognize him as a leader in his classes and fa.lhful in all his duties. He is also a very earnest worker in his society, being always at his post of duty. Al- though Guy is preparing himself for the minis- try, he will pursue some olher line of work for a year or two. after which he will lake a course at Columbia University before beginning his studies at the Seminary. Society Day Marsli.Tl. IT. (53) Clc Herrick Milton Roland, B.A.. Eu. BURNSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 152; Height r, ' 1(1 Bei ng of a quiel, manly nature, and reserved. Roland has made no great sllr among us. Find him whenever and wherever you w.ll. and in every case you will find him modest, cheerful, and full of optimism. He came to us with a pleasant smile, and m ihe course of events he answered his country ' s call to arms in the lale World War. Returnmg from France, he re- sumed his college work with courage and deter- mination lo prepare himself for his chosen pro- fession as a teacher. His untiring efforts be- speak for him great success. J. McK. Scarborough, LL.B., Eu. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA , K.- 22; Weight ICO; Height .1 ' 9 In Scarborough the Class of ' 20 boasis a man of individuality and various lalenls. Red ' s cranium is dislinctly individual, both on top and wilhin. Whether on economics or law class, directing his hand, playing some prank on Wop. or joking Creepy Pillman. or waltz- ing some girl aboul the ballroom floor in that particularly distinctive slyle of his. his wits seem- ingly are never asleep. You will immediately judge from the preceding exposition that Red IS a man of ability as well as individualily. His cornet is known throughout the slate through his work on the College Glee Club and Orchestra. He is a lawyer by profession, having received his license during his Sophomore year. ensed Attn ■19; Vice Picsi rient I.a ss. ' 20: Clas 5 Hb eball Class Fool lall; Cla kethall; Me mber Coile ge Gle e riu L_ .... (54) Senior Class Lorenzo Scott, LL.B., Phi. ROCKY POINT, NORTH CAROUNA Age 2S; Weight 140: Height 5 ' 11 Lodie hails from the peanut section of the slate. He came here as a green Freshman, bul with a firm delermination. Through exceptional humor and drv wit he has won a unique place m ihe estimation of the entire student body. After you meet him and hear his line you ' ll have something lo remember. He is just the kind of fellow lo cheer you up. Scoll is also a gentleman learned in the law. havin won the slate license last August. And if yoJ chance lo go lo ■Wilmington. N. C. you ' ll be greeted by his shingle and sinking accom- plishments in ihe legal profession. ■19; Cla Henry Thomas Shanks, M.A., Phi HENDERSON, NORTH CAROUNA Age 2 ■. Weight 142: Height 5- 9 Marse Henry graduated at Wak the sprmg of ' IS, bu absence as yeoman in Uncle Sam ' s ni his M.A. He IS a shark in that science so fatal to many first-year namely, mathematics, and hence P made him instructor ibis year. No o essayed this imporlant role during r at W. F. C. has been more popul pupils than Prof. Shanks, f with mercy and tempers the wind lo lamb, as .1 were. Henry T. is a quiet, gentlemanly, fellow, and has a bright future before teacher. B.A.. IS: Member Political Science Instructor Mathematics, ' 20, ,y, lo take branch o genii Jone that ha icholarly (55) Senior Class Hugh Preston Smith. B.A., Phi. m ' cULLERS. north CAROLINA Age 27; W.-ight 11 2; Hei ' lil W llu One has only lo look into the face of this good fellow in order to realize that he is a gen- tleman of true worth. His pleasing bearing, sound judgment, and unquestioned ability have won for him laurels in practically every phase of college life. He is an interesting writer and a convincing speaker, and ranks high in scholar- ship. Be it said to his credit that he saw service in France during the World War. Probably Smith had no choice about the matter, but he is a natural-born ladies ' man. He goes forth lo instruct the rising generation, and in his profes- sion he will undoubtedly excel. Varsity Trael! Ti-am. ' IS- ' IT. ■19- ' 20; President Fieslimin Ctnss. ' 15-16; Class Basebatl and Raslcetb3ll. -IS- ' IT. ' lfl- ' 20; Manager Traclc Tram. •19- ' 20: President Teacliers ' Class, ' l!!- ' 20: Cross-country Run Medal, ' 16- ' 17. Ennis Calvin Staton. B.A., Eu. NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA Quiet, modest and unassuming, with the ele- ments gently mixed in him. Staton exemplifies the truth of the saying. The bravest are the tenderest. As a member of the Six.h Marines, he was one of the first to fight, and so gallantly and unselfishly did he conduct himself that he received a citation from Uncle Sam ' tionally meritorious and distinguished Staton is a good egg, and everybody likes him. He is one of the type that has no enemies, for he attends strictly to his own business and envies no man his good fortune. E. C. is a specialist in chemistry, and the probabilities are that he will essay the role of professor in this important branch of service when he leaves the hill. The future must assuredly be roseate for one of his personality. excep- Inss Fonttjall. ' 15- lti; Se la ' ss; Vice-President Lavols fly, ' lll- ' 20. (56) Clc Alford p. Stephens. B.A.. Phi. NORTH CAROLINA Age 24: Weight 155; Height 5 ' S This IS another one of those ambitious, per- sistent students who. since the day of the la- mented Carlyle. have been coming to us from Robeson County. Work is his passion and his recreatioQ. t ' hen you see him ambling across the campus he knows where he is going and why. And after three vears here, he holds out his hands for a diploma. He has made his own way through high school and college. Such men are our glory. He has already begun his work as a pastor and achieved success. His untiring energy is the guarantee of his future. Philip Da id Stout. B.A.. Eu. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Age 26; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 11 Here is Tei graduating da first came to ee s only representative in nd a worthv one he is. 1 13. and after two yeai Vanderbilt and one in service, he manifest- superior judgment by coming back for his gree. He is a medical student, and with ceps and dissecting knife and a defunct ci he delights in showing his skill as an artisan he loves you. he is yours; if he loves you hell let you be. His power as a student is in the fact that he has Bnished the work foi M.A. degree. His sunny disposition will him to dispel the gloom of the sick room. (57) Cla Roy William Sullivan, B.S., Eu. PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA Agr L ' l; W Ight 15fi: Height ; ' This lank youth came to us from the shadow of Pilot Mountain, and this peak seems to have imparled some of its lofliness and quiet strength to his ambitions and purpose. Without ostenta- tion, egotism or guile, he is dubbed Sky by his friends. He is al times troubled with blushes. but the Southern maiden of his choice will no doubt remove this crimson color from his face with her kisses. He is an example jf the maxim, In quielness there is strength. He has specialized in chemistry and his work as assist- ant has demonstrated his genuine worth. fass Fnottiiill. ' IT; DelJaitment Baseball. ■Ill; Mcmher Lavoisier Cliemlcal Society. ' IT- ' O: rifsdeiit Lnvi isier Chemical Society, ■111; As- Walter L. Tatum, B.A., Med., Eu. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA . ge 20; Weight 160; llrjglil r. ' II For four long years Tatum has been persist- ently trying to convince us that Salisbury is the place. Whether we have come to agree with him or not. we are at least grateful lo that lown for sending such a good fellow into our midst. In every respect he has shown himself a real college man. As a Freshman he was fresh. as a Sophomore he was bloody, as a Junior he was politically inclined, and as a Senior he has been dignified. He is popular v ' ith the fac- ulty and the student body, and they have seen fit to place him in several responsible positions. We believe he will be able lo sling pills ef- fectively when he enters upon his life ' s profes- eirement .Marshal. ' 17; Mrmbrr •16- ' 17- ' 1S; Class Fnottmll. •1(.- ' 17; rluh. ' I ' - ' IS; M.mljer or William all Mpdical Society; ProphPt IV l. ' i- ' ln: President of Junior Class; of William Edgar Marshall Medic, ' 19- ' 20; Manager of Football. 19. (58) Clc Richard H. Taylor. LL.B., Eu. HOOKERTON, NORTH C ROl.INA Dick became one of our number in ihe fall of 1915. His personally, cheerful hearl. and good nature have won for him a hosi of friends. When the hare says come. Dick finds the good side of things. He worries over nothing. He is learned m the law and expects to prac- tice it after graduation here this spring. Along with his work Dick likes a good time. At the table he is second to none. At Meredith he has a Heart that will cheer him to his final Des- tiny. We shall miss him from the hill. but we wish him well in all he undertakes. Lloyd W. Teague, B.A., Eu. TAYLORSVILLE. NORTH CAROLtNA .As. ' 2M; WciKlit ISI); H.iKlil . ' . ' ' ■ If you want to have a good hearty laugh, why just speak a dozen words to this jolly fellow. He will certainly drive away your blues. Teague has been out of college for three years doing pastoral work and ser . ing as chaplain in the army during the World War. He distin- guished himself during his Freshman year as best speaker in his society, and has proven faithful in all his college and ministerial duties. He hasn ' t yet found his better half. but we believe he will before he completes his Semi- nary course, because he has oftentimes expressed his desire for help in his ministerial work. (59) C e H. M. Thompson, B.S., Gen. Sci., Eu. WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROL NA . Be l!i; Wright HO; Height 5 ' 8 He he ' s loud. Hugh is one ive, talkative and jolly lillle ik more questions, especially on psychology, than any wise man could ever hope to answer. Bui he makes friends easily— always greeting you with a good smile. Hugh has done some good work since he has been with us. and especially on the basketball court, having made the varsity this year. We have never heard him say anything about his life work, but we feel sure ihal success awaits him if he doesn ' t allow Cupid to intervene too early in life. Varsity Baskethall. ' 20; Class Baseball, ' 18- ' 19: Member (.■hemical Society. ' lS- ' lS- 20; Chief Marshal Society Day, ' ill; President Wake Elwyn J. Trueblood, B.A., Phi. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Ag. 24; Weight 15 l: Height :. ' S The ha ndsome subj cl of this sketch. known lo all as •E. J., ' is a oily good fello w who makes fri nds wh erev le goes. The report of his fellow me mbe s n the Glee C ub re- veals the fact Iha t he is especially adapted to love and music. He h  s shown his ability in his high-grade das w ork and as a teacher in the loc al high scho ol. Trueblood is O. K. —a real student. lira .ly set in the funda- menials o his fa ih. nd is destined lo accom- plish much good i the future. illee Club and Or ches ra. ' 16- ' 17- ' 18- ' 19- 20; In- lersectioni 1 Debat er, ' 16: ' Poet Freshmar Class, ' 16: Secre ary MIniste ria Class, ' le- ' lT Presi- (lent B. Y P. U.. ' IS: Assistant Buslnes s Man- aeer Old Gold a Id Blac k. ' 19, Membe r High School Declamation Cor test Commute e. ' 19: Manager Minister al Basketball Team. ■19- ' 20: Commence ment Marshal. ' 17: Leader Student Volunteer Band. 19- ' 0: Society Day Debater. ■l. ' i; Poet ■l!J- ' 20. Senior Class ' 20: College Band, (60) Senior Class John Clyde Twiggs, B.A., Eu. HIAWASSEE, GEORGIA Age 23; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 11 Twiggs is one of the elect whom you like lo meet— he is ever smiling. There is lillle venom or spleen in his nature, and his perennial line humor would lead one lo believe thai he pos- sesses a good hver. Perhaps the tacl that he hails from Georgia, the land of peaches and vsalermelons, has had something lo do wilh il. As the twig ' s hent ihe Iree ' s inclined. If there is trulh as well as poelry in ihis expres- sion we predict the growlh of a strong, slurdy oak down South ra Dixie, in which there will undoubtedly be sev eral board feet of good Member A. E. F. Club. Thomas E. Walters, B.A., Eu. GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Age 2S; Welglil ITS; Hi-isht C 1 Tom is one of the best all- ' round students of the class, and when il comes to psychology nothing less than 100 per cent salisfies him. To those who stand for a square deal always, there is not a more desirable friend than Tom. He IS quiet, bul wilh a pleasing personality his ad- vance in the esteem of the sludenls and facully has been sleady. Tom is a consecrated Chris- tian and will doubtless distinguish himself in his field of service. Assistnnt in English. ' Sn; M.mliei of Hi.iiMr (61) Clc Benjamin T. Ward, LL.B., Eu. BELVIDERE. NORTH CAROLINA Aee 211; Weight I ' lT. ; H.-ig]it :, ' 10 Ward Is ont of ihe Inheritances of this year ' s gradualing class from last years hst of B. A. graduales. Having excelled in almost every aca- demic field, and particularly in forensic. Bennie returned lo us this year seeking new fields to conquer in the field of law. his profession-to- be. Being a post-graduate has not taken from him that optimistic frame of mind, that cheer- fulness of disposition, that enthusiasm for all college activities which so characterized him during his academic days. We all know Ward ' s cheery laugh and rejoice in joining it, for it is contagious. Of lale. though, sometimes Ben ' s face wears a rather woebegone expression. Some affairs d ' amouT worrying him, no doubt. Casper Carl Warren, B.A.. Eu. DUNN, NORTH CAROUNA In C. C. Warren we have the model college student. To a rare degree he possesses one of the most priceless heritages that falls to the lot of any man— a pleasing personality. Enemies he has none. No one on the hill is a belter held some of the highest honors which his fellow students could confer upon him. for his honesty, sincerity and capability are unquestioned. Manag.-r Freshman Baseball Team, ' l. ; Class Football anil Baseball. ' IS- ' ltl; Manager Sopho- more Football Team, ' IG; Assistant Manager Track Team, ' 16: Licensed Attorney, ' 16: As- sistant in Law. ' 17: Manager Track, ' 17: Elect- eil Anniversary Orator, ' IS: Chairman Honor I ' .immittee, ' 20: Member T. M. C. A. Cabinet. •Jd: Pins ' Orator. ' 20: Assistant Cheer Leader. ■L ' ' i, fiptain Track. ' 20; Delegate to Student iMn . n, Des Moines. ' 20: Glee Club and ' ir, In slr;i. ' 1 4- ' 15- ' 16- ' 17- ' 20; Varsity Track. ' 14- ' lS-li;- ' 17- ' 20. (62) Clc LuBY A. Warrick. B.A., Med., Phi. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA .igt :l; Weight 1S5; Height 5 ' 10 It Luby has promised lo do a thing, you may bank on ils being done at the right lime and in the prescribed manner, in spite of any doubts or misgivings you may entertain during the process. Easy-going and good-natured, he is just the kmd of fellow you hke at first sight and with whom you can thoroughly enjoy a few minutes of chatting. Luby likes the study of medicine belter than anything else, even the fairer sex. and goes on to a medical college next year to complete his education. Our hearty good wishes follow him. Freshman Foottiall Team. ■I ' i; Junior Baseball Team. ' 19; Medical Baseball Team. Itt; ilem- ber of William Edgar Marshall Medical So- ciety. ' lS- 19- ' 20; Secretary of Medical Class. G. F. Washburn, LL.B., Eu. MICA. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 180; H.ight :•■ 11 Washburn is a promising young attorney who gels his LL.B. degree this year. He received the B.A. degree at the Commencement of ' I?. and soon went to France, where he remained until the signing of the armistice. Last fall he again entered college and began the pursuit of law. On January 26lh he successfully passed the Supreme Court examination and was granted license. Finding it unnecessary for him to re- main in college to get his degree, and being eager to begin his career as a lawyer, he imme- diately hung out his shingle. While in school Fred won a host of friends, all of whom hope and believe that he will soon be enjoying a large and lucrative practice in his profession. Licensed Attorney, 20. (63) Clc H. M. Watson, LL.B.. Phi. WALHOLLA. SOUTH CAROLINA Age ::l: Weight 190; HeiglU f- ' 1 ' , This distinguished-looking gentleman cor from the Falmetlo Slate and goes by the na of Wop. Whether he is called this beca of his looks we do not know, although it m be admitted that he is not a model of beai Yet we cannot judge a person by his exter ioT Wop ' IS a man of many accomplishmei He can tell as big a yarn as anybody. He a leading member of the campus brotherho To lop it all, he is recognized as one of the n; deeply learned among the students of the I for he IS never slumped on a question, and can always argue as long as his opponent any legal point. -Wop received his law license recently, i when he starts in to practice we wish him career of success and prominence. t ' Sidont Law Class. ' IS- ' iy; M.-mtje mmiltee, IS- ' SO; Class Football, i: ass Baseball. ' IT- ' lS- ' lS- ' ao ; Prophe ass. ' 20; Poet Law Class. ' 20. Curtis L. Weathers, B.A.. Eu. BUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21; Wciglit 150; H.-ight 5 ' 7 Weathers is a quiet jort of fellow who never makes unnecessary noise to bother other people. He does no sensational stunts in his books, but he goes on at a sure, steady rate and is one that the teacher can always count on. He has shown his dependability both as a student and in the I ' lher phases of college life, especially as editor of one of our publications. He makes the sort of friend that one can rely nn. and he is esteemed by both his teachers and his fellow students. It is his intention to enter into business, and we wish him good luck and Franklin County Club. ' 17- ' 1S; Old i l Black Staff. ' 18- ' 19; Marshal Ran- .II on and Wake Forest Debate. ' 19; It Franklin County Club. ■lH- ' 20: Editor- Wake Forest Student. ' 19- ' 20; Manager s- Basketball Team. ' 19. (64) Cla Bryan Clinton West, B.A.. Phi. KJNSTON, NORTH CAROUNA Age 20; Weight 145: Height 5 ' 10 Kil. as Vl ' esI is well nictnamed (he does not purr, however), hails from ihe thriving city of KCinslon. By diligent application and a great reserve of nahiral ability. Kit has completed the work tor the B.S. degree m chemistry m three years. He plans to return to ' Wake Forest next year, however, and late up the study of medi- Viest is a fellow whom we all like, and we wish for him the best which life has to give. May we mention, though, that he has one weak- ness? We will not sav what it is. because tales must not be told out of school, and il might be dangerous to make his heart miss loo many beats. riass Basfl ' all. ' 19; Treasurer of Chemical So- ciety. ' 19; President of Chemical Society. ' 20. Wayne W. Williams. B.A., Eu. BRTSON cmr, NORTH CAROUNA . ge -i; Weight ItO; Height ' His gentle disposition, modest dei pleasing perv nalitv have won for him many friends. He is a splendid writer, a forceful speaker, and an exceptionally good student, and in his support of wholesome activities and for- ward movements he is unrelenting. Some rad- ical changes have taken place in Williams- life recently. Entering the army, he won a caplam s commission, being probably the youngest chaplain to be honored thus. But there is something more important. Last Christmas he surrendered to Cupid, leading his attractive sweetheart lo the marriage altar. We predict for him a happy and useful career in his chosen work, the min- istry. (65) Clc LONNIE R. WiLLIFORD, B.A., Phi. FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH Ay -t:; w.-ieht i ;o. Heisiii r. ' 9 Pure in ihoughl and motive, riean in aclion. Cumbefland Counly can be juslly proud of ihis. her son. His sterling qualities have won for him the admiration of every student. There are few who excel Williford m scholarship and probably none who exercise more energy and persistence. He won the Freshman Improvement Medal ra his society and has developed into a forceful speaker. For a while he served the cause of democracy in France. Lately Lonnie has culti- vated an unwonted fondness for the gentler sex. He expects to teach, and his pupils will find in him an example worthy of emulation. FiT.slim!in Inipiovcinent Mwlal. I ' lii. .Siii-l.-ly. ' li;; Animersary Debalei. liO; Inh-rcoIleKiale C. T. Wilkinson, B.A., Metj., Phi. wai.:e forest, north Carolina .See ;l; W.-ight IL ' K; Hoiglil S ' S Tab. as he is known by his numerous friends, is beyond a doubt the biggest sport in the Medical Class. Girls everywhere and mail on every train! Although small of stature, he seems to have the innate ability to make friends of all with whom he comes in contact, regardless of sex. As President of the Medical Class and Secretary of the Senior Class he has served us well, these honors reflecting the high esteem in which he is held by his classmates. Although residing in town. Tab has taken an active part in the various student acl: ities. Tab goes to New York next year to complete work for the M.D., and we predict for him there the same degree of success as here. Medical Baskctljall. ■lS- ' l!)--20: President Med- ical Class. ' IS- ' SO; Secretary Senior Class, ■! - ■20; Member Jjlin Marshall Medical Society. (66) Senior Class R. W. Wilkinson, Jr.. B.A., Med.. Phi. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age jr.; nvighl 125; Height 5 ' S •R. W. ' is one of the best known men in college. He is one of the local boys and has always been familiar wilh college life. He has a nalural bend loward medicine, and his suc- cess as a doctor is assured. Believing that a man should bear all the marks of his profession, he has recently cultivated a moustache, and will doubtless, when he secures his license to practice medicine, further seek to decorate himself wilh another mark of his professirn by turning out a goatee. Chapell Wilson, B.A., Phi. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27: Weight 150; Height 5 ' 10 Better known on the campus as Woodrow. the subject of this sketch possessing a striking cognomen he bears. Although he hails from down East, Chapell graduated from Mars Hill and has a host of friends in the Land of the Sky. He is a splendid student and a specialist in English. Shakespeare being his favorite. There is red blood m his veins, too, for he was a member of the A. E. F. Woodrow aspired to be a school teacher, and likewise in this he resembles his uncle. In view of the fact thai he adheres strongly to the maxim, Spare the rod and spoil the child. it is our opinion that he will make a brilliant success in the peda- gogical field. (67) Senior Class Percy Hocutt Wilson, B.A., Phi. FAIRMONT, NORTH CAROUNA Age 26; Weight 160; Height 6 ' 4 This man fulfills every requirement of a scholar. Quiel and unassuming during his col- lege career, he has not sought college honors, yet he is recognized as a man of sound judg- ment and strong character. Wdson ' s graduation was delayed two years by service in the army. He was a member of the noled ••Thirtieth Division. in which his lin- of ntry and won him an introduction to the royalty of Luxemburg. As assistant in French he has con- ducted his work in a way that argues well for his future. Elbert E. Wilson, LL.B., Eu. ROSE HILL. NORTH CAROLINA Ag. ' 2r.; WL-ishl Ifi. ' i; H.-ighl 5 ' 11 Here is one of our best and hardest-working lawyers. Although his college career has been broken into a number of times, he has ' •fought a good fight. ' We can justly be proud of him (or his faithful services during the Great War. He enlisted in May. 1917, and served as first lieutenant in the air service in France for eight- een months. He is the owner of the German war dog ••Trixie. ' His good work in college also shows his energetic spirit and ability to work. He successfully passed the Supreme Court examination in January, and we feel confident that success awaits him in his chosen profession. ILiicensed Attorney. ' 20: Member College Band. ' 14 and IB: Anniversary Marshal. ' 15: Track Team. ' H- ' 15. ' lO- ' ZO; Assistant Track Man- (68) Clc William H. Woody, B.A.. Med., Eu. WOODSDALE, NORTH CAROUNA Ag. 21: Weight 1T2; Heiglit 5 ' lOfe Long ago, even when iKis embryonic Osier rode home from the plow astride his beast of burden, he dreamed o( the day when he should be a real M.D.. and right well has he wrought toward that end. Jack-s circle of friends has increased with the time he has spent with us until It now includes both student body and (ac- uity. As interne in the college hospital and assistant in pathology and bacteriology, almost innumerable duties have been his. but he is never in too big a hurry or too intent on his mission to fail to call a friendly greeting across the campus. Having the best wishes of all of us. we shall walch his future with interest. Junior Editor Howler. ' IS: Treasurer Soplio- more class ' IS; Junior Class Baseball. ' 19; Junior Clasi Prophet, ' 19; Medical Class Base- ball. ' 19; Senior Editor Howler. ' 20; Member Marshall Medical Society. ' 19- ' 20; Assistant in Paihologj- and Bacteriolog)-. ' 20; Hospital In- M. P. Wright, B.A., Med., Phi. WENDELL. NORTH CAROUNA Age 12: Weight ITS; Height 5 ' 10 Behold this Wake County lad— an alhlete of no mean abilily and ihe kind of fellow you look at the second time. Since his first year he has taken a very active part in class and depart- mental athletics in al! forms. Merrell is to be a doctor, receiving his B.A. in medicine this year, and will continue his work for the M.D. in some Northern school nexl year. Freshman FootbaH, 16: Varsity Football. IS: Class Basebal l ' I ' - ' IS- ' IS- ' SO; Scrub Baseball. •17; Medical Basketball. ' 18-19; Secretary Sophomore Class. ' 18 : Manager Sophomore Baseball Team. ' IS; Treasurer Junior Class. ' IS: Anniversary Marshal. ' IS; Assistant Baseball ilanager. ' Id; President Wake County Club, o. (69) Ch Tyree C. Wyatt. B.S.. Med.. Phi. WINTERVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA . B- 20; Weight 110: Htight S ' lo T. C. is held in as high esteem as any man in college. He possesses an unbounded enthu- siasm and perseverance, and is inspired with the power of a high resolve. In his chosen profes- sion, the practice of medicine, he carries into his life ' s work the highest ethics and ideals of the profession. He is an inlertsted and sympathetic supporter of all that lends to the upbuilding and comfort of mankind, and he leaves with the wish of for abundai President Agoga Class. 1S; As sistant in Psy- cliology, ' IS- ' IS; Manager of Lassiter Ciub, ' IS- ■20; Vice-President Medical Class, ' IS- ' IS; Vice- President Junior Class, ' IS- ' IS: Y. M. C. A, ' abint.t, IS- ' IS; Medical Society, ' 18- ' 20; Med- ical Baseba ' l, ' 19: Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. ■19- ' 20: Member Senate Committee, •19- ' 20. Ira Luther Yearby, B.A., Phi. WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA . Be 2: : Weight 21. ' i: Height 5 ' 10 Perhaps no fellow in college is belter known or more popular than Yearby. Mature in thought, deliberate in action, pure in conduct, he has won the respect of faculty and students alike. He has been more fortunate than most of us, in that he has had a faithful companion to encourage him throughout his college course. While here he has connected himself with all wholesome activities, particularly distinguishing himself in ihe realm of intercollegiate forensics. He has already done quite a bit of preaching, and as he continues his wort in the ministry we can but predict for him success wherever he may go. Winner of . ' .phomnre Improv.inent M.diU: Member of Glee Ciub. •17- ' lS- ' 19- ' 20 : Intercoi- iegiate Debater: Member Debate Councii. Iti- •20: Anniversary Orator, 20. (70) Senior Class Poem Dear Alma Maler. fate now bid; uj part; Unwillingly, with hearls that throb and grieve, We take our leave. Upon life ' s wondrous voyage wc must slail; Lend U! thy light as (orth into the dark We now embark. We love thy classic halls and campus green- Sights so serene. To us thine ideals true are very dear; We highly prize the bits of golden ore Plucked from thy store. And journeying forth we oft shall think of ihei Shall crave thy sacred nearness, (eel thy power. Each passmo hour. For what you are. have been, and yet shall be. We praise thee now and pledge allegiance true Our lifetime through. Poet. (71) Senior Class History ROM ihe hiohesl peaks of the Western Blue Ridge lo ihe lowest swamps ot Eastern Carolina there came to Wake Forest in September. 1916. a group of one hundred and forty fresh Freshmen. Not unlike other classes that had preceded us. in beginning our journey on the long road of hCnowledge we found our first year of college life a little different from that of previous years. But this usual handicap did not deter, but rather stimulated U5 to succeed in college activities and honors. Our first year saw us class champions in football and basketball. Not only were we conspicuous in athletics but also in literary and forensic realms. The college publications carried many articles from the pen of our classmates and the society halls rang with the The latter part of our first year saw the opening of the bloodiest struggle the world has ever known, and it is but just lo say that there were no slackers among us. From the rank and file of our college lite wj answered the country ' s call lo Make the world safe for Democracy. To a clas5 with such a brilliant beginning the Sophomore year added continuous successes. Though our numbers had grown smaller during the months, we were still active in all college activities. Again we captured honors in class football and basketball, and as in the previous year, furnished the varsity with men who won fame and honor for their college, and the Class of 1920 in particular. While our fellow classmates were nobly doing their part on the field of battle, we did not fail in our part at home, and every campaign tor War Work. Red Cross, and Liberty Loan met with a When we returned to the campus in September, 1918— as Juniors, our ranks still more depleted— we found our beloved college temporarily converted into a military training camp, our campus a drill field. But we were proud to be of aid to our government in battling with autocracy. And then came that glorious day. November I I th. which brough lo us news of the close of the mighty conflict and the triumph of Democracy. The opening ot the spring term brought us again to real college life and we furnished lo all varsity teams men who made our college athletics famous and won tor us the Stale Baseball Championship. In the intercollegiate debates the Class of ' 20 sent out men who brough back unanimous decisions in their favor. We come to our Senior year! And i hold dear to our hearts the true ideals, nobi our whole college career. This marks the real beginning of our history. The four years must serve only as a prelude. Future historians will cover the pages ot iheir annals with a true and accurate record of our achievements, and to future generations we leave the privilege of according to us the praise and honor due for the lives we have lived. And so we come to the close ot our college career with merciful thanks to Him who has so blessed us in the days ot extremity and hardship and ask His guidance over each of us, as we the battle of Life begin. Historian. • are about to set sail upon the sea of life, we still ibitions and high aspirations which have characterized (72) Last Will and Testament of Nmel -en Hundred and T t to our departure from iflis favored memory and undemanding, do m T.enl. heiebv revokins and declarmg vo, U ' e direct liial our funeral ing that the funeral be c; landing in the college y, havmg plumed our wmgs for flight le. being m full possession of a sound and publish this, our last Will and y and all wills heretofore executed by us. nducled by our friends and heirs, only it ha d on with all the dignity and pomp eased the fates and out own vigilance to acquii ■ dispose of the same as follows, viz: I. We give and bequeath to the faculty a reprieve from hearing and considering our many petitions to which they have so faithfully and sympathetically given hearing from lime to time, and at the same time withdrawing ail ungranted petitions that may be before them al the time of our departure. II. We give and bequeath to the College as a whole from our boundless storehouse, all the startling information and knowledge gained by our untiring perseverance, zeal and ingenuity, to their own use in the attempts to cope with the intellectual pioneers of all the classes junior to that of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three. III. We give and bequeath to Doctor Tom ' s Woodological Laboratory the Lassiter House, the Wake Forest cafe, and the Gem Theatre, to be used in the furtherance of his task of keeping the IV. We give and bequeath to the Sk of all booze on the Campus, which booz to be construed to mean that the Skie; that they shall have the exclusive right to Class as a whole the excl include: wme. beer and monk not to buy. sell, drink and gi id spike the punch for all sociai ht to the ha ■■ This right ,•; and furthei ot through nee idling V. We give to President Lewis ' band of Freshmen the following advice, i but as a pledge of our friendship: Carefully scruhnize your underclassmen and yo as others have seen you. It is our request that you treat them with the same loving care and fatherly protection that you have received at the hands of your upperclassmen. To vou is given the dutv of paliolling the campus after dark, of meeting the Shoo-fly and Number Twelve, and seeing that no comely maidens pass your way without the usual welcome; and seeing that the drug stores and movies never lack for customers. right to accompany the week-end also a monopoly on the affections VI. We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class the exc freight trains to and from Raleigh. Henderson and Franklinton. of all out-of-town ladies whom they may meet. VII. We give and bequeath to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one the following estate for the duration of their existence, with remainder to the Sophomore Class: 1. Senior honors. 2. Senior privileges; and just here we recommend most highly to those gentlemen who possess an innate desire and tendency to exercise freely their natural instincts. Doctor Sledd ' s green pastures, where there may be flopping of ears and genuine enjoyment for all those who attend without the slightest disturbance or molestation to the common peace of mankind. 3. Senior dignity is always given over to the new-made Lords ot the manor. We realize that this will be an awful strain on the nerves of the gay. handsome Juniors, but we hope that they will raise themselves to the occasion as few ever can. N ' lll. The remainder of our property of whatsoever nature, character and quality it may be, not hereinbefore disposed of. we give and bequeath to our Dean for his sole use and benefit under this one proviso, that he keep on hand at all times an ample supply of stationery to keep delinquents informed of their Chapel and Gymnastic irregularities. And we do hereby appoint and constitute the Dean sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof. We, the Class of Twenty, the testators, have to this, our Will, set cur hand and Seal, this, the fourth day of April, Anno Domini One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty. Testator. (73) )enior Vote , HEN the Class of Twenty met for the purpose of honoring its members there was a babble of voices heard from one end of the buiidmg to the other. Amidst the arorna of cigar, cigarette and pipe smoke and shouts of X 1 ' candidates saying, Vote for me, the election began. The confusion was intense from the very beginning, lasting until the meeting was adjourned. In the beginning, J. H. LeRoy was declared the Most Popular. There was a close race for the place of Best Athlete, but Luby A. Warrick won over Creepy Pitlman. Creepy was consoled with being elected the best dancer. The honor of being the Biggest Ladies ' Man was voted to G. Earpe. Dignity has a prominent place in the Class of 1920 in the manly carriage and char- acteristic pose of Wop Watson, who was declared to be the most dignified; grace in the handsome figure and person of P. Green, who was voted to be the Most Handsome; styles in the model of N. E. Gresham, the Best Dresser; knowledge in the work of Curtis Weathers, the Best Student ; journalism in the writings of Helms, who was given the place of Best Writer ; politics in the scheming ways of Camp, the Best Politician. Waller Low Tatum was elected as Suffragette because he was an ardent supporter and was aided in his campaign by his girl. F. L. Hipps was honored as being the Best Orator the Class of ' 20 had, while A. P. Stephens was declared the Best Debater. With such an array as that mentioned above, our class would naturally have been a little conceited had it not been for the continual problem of saving our name from the pitfalls dug by J. B. Odum, the Biggest Sport. G. A. Teague, the Biggest Roughneck; C. T. Wilkinson, the Class Giant; E. E. Mitchell, the Hardest Worker; and H. C. Brewer, the Most Optimistic, were ever to the rescue. Their task has been a big one. not for lack of finances, because Tightwad Woody was always found on the scene, but on account of the continual Pulls from Kit West, the Biggest Parasite, and H. J. Blackmon, the Most Pessimistic. 1 he election continued. Dewey Bridger, with his vamping ways, was declared to be the Most Lady-like; P. D. Stout, the Most Reserved and Modest. DeShazo, who holds an antipathy against the fair sex in general, due to some grammar school love affair, was elected as Woman Hater. The meeting then closed, with one loud yell, proclaiming Potts as Campus Walker and D. B. Johnson the Biggest Loafer in the class. (74) Senior Class Prophecy vo can look into ( .c sfejs of Time And say Tifhich grain will grojv ami which nof. Speak ' ' ' = ' me, tiiho neither fccg nor fear Your favon nor Jjour hate. IP VAN WINKLE, perhaps with the exception of Ichabod Crane, was undoubtedly the greatest of Washington Irving ' s characters. Old Rip, to me, has always been a personage of uncommon mterest, and from my youth up I have made the events of his life a profound study. Besides the fact that he was an obedient and hen-pecked husband and a con- firmed gossip. Rip was heir to several other infirmities, one of which in particular is shared by the author of this sketch, who has essayed the role of foreteller and has endeavored to look into the seeds of Time and prognosticate the weal or woe of the Class of ' 20. namely, he was fond of shooting squirrels and wild pigeons. Oftentimes, with fowling-piece upon my shoulder, I have rambled over my native mountains in Western North Carolina just as old Rip perambulated among the far-famed Catskills in days of yore, and as the first Rip, was always accom- panied by his trusted canine. Wolf: likewise, on all occasions the second Rip carried %vTth him his faithful companion, to whom, because of his wonderful sagacity, he had given the cognomen of Erasmus. Being perhaps a bit more taken to learning than my great prototype, however, I never failed to take along with me on my venatic peregrinations a pocket edition of one of Shakespeare ' s plays, the works of the immortal bard being my favonte study. On one particular occasion last autumn. I found myself on top of Clingman ' s Dome, which is the highest peak of the Smokies and the second highest of Eastern America, being only a few feet lower than Mount Mitchell itself. I had with me a copy of Macbeth, and feeling tired and worn, and desirous of substituting mental for physical exertion, I sat down on a mossy mound and began the perusal of this great tragedy. I had hardly begun reading, however, until my exhausted frame succumbed to Nature, and I proceeded to give sleep to my eyes and slumber to my eyelids. Long I lay there, how long I do not know, dreamily philosophizing upon Macbeth ' s inordinate ambition and the mysteries surrounding the three witches and wondering when, if ever, those three should meet again on this mundane sphere, when, lo and behold, my somniferous som- nolence was suddenly interrupted by excruciating pains in my upper anatomical region which I was not slow in perceiving to arise from undue pressure upon the cilia which crowned my cranium. When fully awake. I found to my surprise that I was confronted by four of the foulest, ugliest, most hideous-looking creatures mortal man ever fastened oculars upon, three of which I recognized at once as the immortal trio associated with Macbeth, but the remaining member of the quartet was indeed not only peisona non grata, but also persona irjcogr ha, to me. Addressing myself lo the foremost and apparent leader of the group, I exclaimed: What does this mean! Three of you are Macbeth ' s evil spirits, I know, but who is the fourth member of your party, and what is your mission here? With a screeching grunt and a significant gesture, the tallest and fiercest of the old hags replied: You have well surmised the truth as to my identity and that of my two sisters, and I shall be very glad to enlighten your mind as to our companion. This is the famous (75) witch of Endor, whom Saul, the son of Kish, consulted when the fates were unpropitious to him. She has consented to confederate with us. and ahhough we have not made our appearance to any of the mhabitants of earth in several centuries, we have, nevertheless, been looking on. and have been so impressed with the several abilities and lofty aspirations of the present Senior Class of Wake Forest College that we have all agreed to take part in human affairs once more and to become the patron saints of its four classes. My two sisters will assume the supervision of the lavi ers and doctors, I will protect the teachers, while Miss Endor, who is especially fitted to take charge of the preachers, by reason of her Biblical association, will care for them. You apparently are a virtuous youth, and if you will not seek to commercialize our divinations we will disclose to you the destiny of each of these distinguished classes and will move forward the curtain on the arena of Time so as to reveal events far in the future. Of course I gave my promise without hesitation, and thereupon the shaded spirit of the barristers opened her mouth and spoke, the gist of which was upon this wise: She had been particularly interested in the lawyers this year because, without almost a single exception, all had aspired to enter politics and carve their names high in the niche of fame — a very singular yet worthy aspiration for those choosing such an avocation. In the election of 1937 E. D. Banks was chosen for the gubernatorial chair by an overwhelming majonty, and his administration was noted for its progressive ideals, par- ticularly in the education of the descendants of Ham — the Ethiopians — and the elimination of moonshining, assault and battery, pear stealing, and chicken thievery. The State Supreme Court carried on its roster the names of Chief Justice R. P. Burns, a most learned and righteous judge, and Associate Chief Justice C. E. Brewer, who is very a second Daniel come to judgment, while C. M. Austin, J. M. Blackman, L. J. Britt, and L. B. Dawes elevated the Superior Court circuit to a position of respect and influence never known before in the annals of North Carolina law. In the year 1943, the U. S. became involved in war with Patagonia, and Senators D. B. Johnson and B. T. Ward were the champions of American participation. In the lower house. Speaker J. B. Odum and Representatives S. M. Pruette and J. M. Scarborough likewise made a determined fight for American rights. Attorney DeShazo was the successful candidate for Secretary of State in 1933, while his intimate friend, G. F. Washburn, as member of the General Assembly from Mitchell, engineered through a bill providing a bounty of ten cents for the tails of skunks killed by his constituents. Having served his day and generation faithfully and well. Judge Je:er C. Pritchard fell asleep in 1 940 and the Hon. William McKinley Edwards of Asheville became his successor as Circuit Court Judge. The second witch, whose name I learned was Husselvee, had some interesting revela- tions concerning the Meds. A serious epidemic of flu, the first since 1 920, broke out all over the country in 1 929, with disastrous results, but happily for the nation. Dr. R. T. Liles, ably assisted by his former classmate, F. J. Lancaster, was able to invent a vaccine that nullified all of its fatal effects. The State Board of Health, m compliance with an urgent appeal from the citizens of Swain County, who were alarmed over a rapid increase of hookworm within their borders, dispatched its three ablest experts in this pathological research. Doctors W. H. Woody, H. W. Lee, and H. J. Blackman, with microscopes, specimen cups, and other equipment to their relief. Attacking the majonty of the worms while in the larva and pupa states, they so successfully eradicated these pests that today the hookworm in Western North Carolina is classed with the mastodon, the pithecanlhropos, and other geologic specimens of an antiquated past. (76) Dr. P. D. Stout, one of New York ' s greatest surgeons, has just won immortal fame and mcidentally pocketed ten million dollars by installing a new and improved stomach and epiglottis of his own manufacture in place of Rockefeller ' s worn-out and highly unsatisfactory gastronomic apparatus. Old Ponce de Leon (the authority is good) broke asunder the manacles of death and rose exasperated from the tomb when the news was bruited abroad in purgatory that W. L.. Talum, an eminent scientist of Statesville, had concocted an aqua vilae in his laboratory which possessed the medicinal virtues of the Fountain of ' outh. Dr. Tatum is said to be the greatest discoverer since Christopher Columbus. Four members of the class have made their fortunes and reputations in improvements upon certain patent medicines: T. C. Wyatt. with Lydia E. Pinkman ' s Vegetable Com- pound: L. A. Warrick, with Wine of Cardui : D. H. Bndger. with Barker ' s Nerve and Bone Linament: and M. P. Wright, with Pink Pills for Pale People. Benjamin Sowers is the most noted specialist in America in obstetrics, and S. Chaplin is a widely-known chiropodist. The third witch, whose mission in Macbeth was to pronounce, by elocutionary process, the fateful warning, Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbeth, beware of Macduff! was ecstatic in her eulogy of the pedagogues. As State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Chapell ( Woodrow ) Wilson has made an enviable record, his tenure of office being noted for the establishment of fifty- three summer schools for ladies only. H. A. Helms has recently returned to Wake Forest as professor of the new chair of Economy and Conservation. His lectures on the conservation of energy are both instructive and illuminating, and wherever he goes he is greeted by sympathetic and appreciative audiences. Walter Camp, Chairman of the Pan-American Athletic Board, has recommended H. L. Langston as trainer of the American athletes who will compete in the Olympic games at Copenhagen in 1930. R. D. Poe, of Crab Tree, N. C, has instituted a $10,000 damage suit against Nostrum Epictetus Gresham, in which the plaintiff alleges that a thoroughbred Holstein bull of his has been bitten by a rabid canine in the possession of the defendant. Upon expert testimony given by Prof. R. W. Sullivan, State Chemist, verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. Prof. Sullivan securing $3,000 in the deal. H. P. Smith is principal of the Round Hill Academy. His track team has just secured a great triumph over the Staton High School. Since migrating to the Land of the Sky. Prof. Henry T. Shanks, instructor in Mathematics at the Asheville High School, has gained 89 pounds in weight. L. J. Dawkins, sanitary inspector at Fassifern, is making a howling success. L. J. is injuring his interests, however, by too strong an attachment to tonsorial and stationery salesmanship. The witch of Endor, who in the days of the prophet Samuel had learned much of the nature of prophecy, was well qualified to look into the seeds of Time and tell just which ecclesiastical weeds would flounsh, like Aaron ' s rod, and which not. I was not at all surprised to learn that W. G. Camp, President of the Ministerial Class, was bidden to go up higher. He was chosen State Corresponding Secretary in 1 939 and proceeded at once from the mountains of Cherokee to the storm-swept shores of Currituck in the interest of a cradle roll campaign. Perhaps no theologian for a generation has aroused more comment than the Rt. Rev. L. S. Clark with his lectures on Who Was Cain ' s Wife? Whence Cometh the Ethiopian? Shibboleth. Joshua, the Son of Nun. The Behemoth. Solomon and His Wives. and Peter and His Mother-in-law. (77) Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth. The entire brotherhood of the state were grieved to learn of the terrible tragedy which occurred in the mountains of Madison County when Ferdie Hipps decapitated a Hard-Shell who had insulted him in the midst of a heated argument upon the q uestion, Is foot-washing scriptural? B. E. Morris is a famous missionary in Ethiopia. American Baptists have just recently been shocked by the intelligence that he has divorced his Caucasian wife and espoused a descendant of the ancient Queen of Sheba. Spurgeon ' s Tabernacle, London, has for its pastor Dr. I. L. Yearby. I regret very much to announce that this great man has lost much of his popularity by his advocacy of Home Rule for Ireland, however, and that he has incurred a tremendous debt upon his church by his capacious consumption of English ta (tea). 1 he Sandy Mush Church in the Buncombe Association recently extended a call to E. J. Trueblood, the philosophic pastor of Walnut Grove, but upon learning that he had taken unto himself a wife among the Philistines, the order was rescinded. Bill Feezor, the distinguished cyclonic evangelist, is being questioned on his orthodoxy because he recently asserted that Moses bucked the line through the wilderness of Judea. Boom! boom! boom! Suddenly heaven ' s artillery began to thunder in the sky, and as the winds descended and the floods came, my sinister visitors vanished, like the crack of doom, amid the lightning ' s flash, and left me alone in my musings as to when we shall meet again — in thunder, lightning, or in rain? (78) (79) Junior Class Officers Duncan Pi E. N. Pope Vkc-PrviiJe, W. M. Watkins Sccrclarn R. B. Groves Treasurer G. B. Barefoot Hhtorian T. O. Pancle Pod Members H. V. Austin S. E. Ayers L. Y. Ballentine G. W. Blackshear W. J. Bone T. R. Bowers G. A. Briccs C. V. Brown Roy Brown C. B. BuiE J. L. BUNDY D. A. Burrows L. M. Butler W. C Bvrd C. Crittenden O. B . Crowell P. G. Crumpler K. H. Crutchfield B. DODD H. K. Dorsett H. H. Duncan S. A. Duncan W. J. Edwards W. R. Felts E. E. Folk J. L. Futrell W. C. FURR W. C. Goodson C. B. Graves R. G. Grose R. B. Groves J. P. Gulley C. P. Harris R. A. Herring A. B. Hollowell I. B. Hudson W. B. Hunt D. T. Hurley W. C. Jennette J. L. Jones VV. M. Jones J. C. Kesler A. D. KiNNETT H. H. Lance W. L. Madry W. M. Mann T. B. Mauney W. R. Callim J. C. Middleton E. G. Murray J. G. Murray J. R. Nixon J. K. Outlaw A. P. Parker H B. Parker T. O. Pancle F. M. Pierce A. W. Pendercrass O. C. Perry B. B. Pool E. N. Pope H. A. Rabenhorst F. W. Racsdale W. M. Rankin H. J Rhodes J. F. Rhodes M. J. Rivenbark G. R. Sherrill H. H. Simpson A. R. Smith H. M. Stroup J. L. TA ' iLOR G. N. Thumas J. J. Tyson W. M. Watkins F. W. White R. J. White A. R. Whitehurst (80) (81) Junior Class History _T is with a feeling of pride that we pronounce the word Juniors and apply it to ourselves. We are proud in that time, application, and industry have brought us to that place where degrees do not look so impossible, and where we have some post by which to guide and regulate our future actions. However, a tinge of regret mellows our pride, for, as Juniors, we begin that initiation in wisdom, learning and dignity that soon will admit us into the fraternity of Seniors. Our Freshman days are over, with their freshness, fears, and attainments in prospectus. Gone, too, are those care-free Sophomore days we passed as lords of domain. Bui greater are the things that come to recompense us for our loss. The lesson that drug store and campus avail nothing with Wake Forest professors has been well learned, which gives an incentive to increased labor. The past has its lessons, the future has its store. Our minds can now overleap the intervening year that separates us from graduation, and this in itself induces us to more thorough application for service in the world. September 3, 1917, saw the advent of one hundred and seventy-five Freshmen. Although perhaps as green as the verdure that grew in the Vales of Enna, the class throughout the year showed that it was not dead if green. Under the leadership of Rufus Hunter the class proved to be a valuable asset to all college sports and activities. The fall of 1918 found many members of the Class of ' 21 serving in the Army. To those who returned to college, the S. A. T. C. offered a chance to serve, and with few exceptions, the whole class became a definite unit in that organization. The class was organized wiih C. P. Harris as President. Despite the demoralization caused by the S. A. T. C, the class, repleted by the return of many from the camps, was able to resume its activities. Besides doing its full part in those college activities in which every class participates, it exercised as well as possible those functions generally delegated to the Sophomore Class. S. A. Duncan was chosen President of the Class of 1919. Among the seventy-five men in the present class are many men who would have received degrees before but for the war and other causes. The class recognizes in them a very important addition. This year, besides its usual contribution to athletics, the class was ably represented in Society Day and Anniversary programs. In the past there is comfort, in the future there is hope. Historian. (82) His rtz stev ' s VoLi (83) Sophomore Class Officers O. O. Allsbrook Prcsiclenl T. J. Moss Vicc-PrcslJcnl C C. Carpenter Secrelar) H. O. Pearson Treasurer H. E. MoNTElTH Hislorian G. L. Edwards Poet Members C. M. Allen T. C. Allen R. S. AVERITT T. R. Bain E. P. Bazemore A. L. Beck B. M. Bell D. E. Best S. A. Bowden E. T. BOYETTE A. H. Braswell K. D. Brown C. G. Bulk C. B. BuiE R. H. Bunn T. C. Burnett A. L. Calton J. B. Carlyle C. C. Carpenter R. R. Carter C. H. Cashwell W. K. Collins E. E. Council R. B. Dawes P. B. Dicks W. H. Dickens J. L. Doster G. L. Edwards W. A. Ellis W. D. Evans T. B. Falls T. W. FOCLEMAN J. E. Frazier F. L. Fulton J. R. Gilbert E. T. Gill I. D. Gill T. S. Graham C. F. Gaddy M. L. Gordon M. C. Greason C. S. Green T. J. Greene A. C. Hall L. S. Hall T. T. Hamilton C. P. Hamrick N. N. Harte D. Hayes E. L. Mines J. F. HocuE J. C. Hough C. B. Howard J. R. Howard H. N. Hudson J. A. Hudson C. C. Hunter B. F. Huntley S. B. Ingram F. L. Israel W. O. Kelly R. M. Lee G. A. Marsh. Jr. O. C. McCuRRY L. Mallory W. J. Matthews C. B. McLean J. G. Mills T. E. Moore W. D. Moore T. J. Moss B. L. MULLINAX T. G. Nanny W. M. Neal J. R. Nelson P. C. Newton E. W. Norwood W. W. Pearce C. D. Peele A. H. Perry A. L. Pollock C. G. Pool R. L. Poplin D. L. Ramseur E. N. Riddle E- L. Roberts C. E. Robertson A. P. Rogers C. N. Royal J. D. Simons J. J. Slattery H. B. Smith R. L. Smith W. G. Smith C. L. Smithson W. A. Sowers C. H. Stephenson J. W. Strauchan E. G. Stephens C. N. Stroud J. R. Thompson N. J. Todd A. F. Vann J. L. Wagoner F. H. Wall W. T. Ward D. M. Watson C. W. Weathers E. P. West S. O. Wilde E. G. Willis H. R. Wilson R. B. Wilson G. H. Wright J. L. Young L_. (84) (85) Sophomore Class History 1 the beginning of our first year in Wake Forest it seemed as though we were destined to spend our four years in college without making any class history except that which would be made during war and carnage. a 1 When we entered college in the fall of 1918 we were expected to perform the duties of a soldier rather than enter the college activities as our predecessors had done. But as the S. A. T. C. was disbanded in December, we came back at the opening of the new term with a determi- nation to start anew the record for the Class of ' 22. It was then that our real class history began. We quickly organized, with J. L. Memory as President, and began at once to find our duties and perform them. Our attention was soon turned to athletics. Here our first victory came when we won the class championship in basketball, while on the varsity teams our men delivered the goods. Wall, Ellis, and Barnes were three leading men in baseball. In the track squad Newton, Edwards, Gaddy, Lee, Simmons and Howard brought victory for Old Gold and Black and won honor for their class by the wonderful work they did in track meets. During the summer of 1 9 1 9 the war clouds were rolled away and we entered college in September with a spirit of freedom which we had not felt before. Again, as in 1918, we were class champions in basketball. Then we turned to look upon the football squad and found Moore, Moss, Wall, Fulton and Taylor In the varsity line. The class football squad, with Carter as capta in, were victors over the Freshmen by a score of 19 to 6. As in the spring of 1919, our men were again seen on the varsity baseball team doing honor to themselves and to their class. Much of our success this year Is due to the guidance of President Red Allsbrook, whose careful hand has guided us many times into success. For two years we have surmounted every difficulty as best we knew how. These two years have been years of ups and downs, but because we have been the victors our determination Is greater to go on with this same spirit of conquering difficulties. Historian. Ij I (86) FRESHMEN (87) Freshman Class Officers D. J. Lewis . R. W. Slate I. B. Hudson iidenl R. K, Charles Treasurer iiJenl H. O. Deaton Historian ■clarp E. S. Elliott Poei Members T. W. Allen R. L. Andrews P. Y. Adams W. B. Austin T. Barnes E. C. Bennet R. Benton C. W. Bailey C. G. Berry J. F. Blackman G. W. Blount W. B. Booe W. C. BosTic [l. T. Boyette M. Boyette R. H. Bridcer B. Britton J. O. Brouchton C. E. Brown J. R. Brown W. D. Brown M. D. Browning J. R. Burgiss A. M. Burns i:. W. Byerly R. F. BURGIN W. E. Byrd J. R. Cantrell J. R. Carroll E. P. Carter G. T. Carswell D. M. Castelloe H. M. Chamblee E. D. Charles R. K. Charles W. G. Cheves G. F. COLEY B. M. Crawford S. M. Crowder W. L. Davis H. O. Deaton D. S. Dempsey B. W. DeShazo B. H. Duncan E. S. Elliott T. W. Evans C. M. Fortune P. M. Galloway E. A. Gardner C. M. GiLMORE C. H. Grady J. A. Glossom C. C. GoODE V. M. Groves J. I.. Griffin J. B. Harrell H. P. Hamrick P. V. Hamrick O. A. Harris A. T. Hawkins D. R. Hawkins H. V. Havner J. B. Harrell R. A. Hedcepeth T. G. Henderson W. D. Henderson W. F. Hester G. B. Heckman J. E. HiLBURN T. F. HoBsoN R. Hodge H. A. HocAN V. C. Howell R. J. HOTCHKISS A. Hunt C. C. Hunter W. A. Johnson C. B. Johnson E. B. Jones J. F. Jordan H. C. Kearney J. C. Lake J. C. Ledbetter E. G. Lee D. J. Lewis F. A Lewis G. M. Lewis J. E. Lewis K. O. Lott J. L. Lovelace M. Luther W. C. Lynch R IL McDowell R D. McGowEN S. S. McGregor E. D. McGee B. Marshall L. C. Medlock J. G. Meigs R. D. Mills L, C. Mitchell D. F. Moore F. J. Morgan Z. V. Morgan G. H. Morton A. M. MoSELEY H. P. Naylor W. M. Nicholson C H. Newel W. H. Odum L. B. Oldham W. M. Pace I. C. Pait H. B. Parker J. M. Parker J. Y. F ' akker R. M. Peele C. H. Pinner W. B. Poole C. P. Poole J. R. Poole F. P. Powers J. F. Powers T. G. Proctor P. O. PURS LR A. B. QuiNN G. C. Radcliffe R. H. Regester H. M. RiFFE W. P. Saunders J. Sawyer R. C. Shields C. F. Sledge H. C. Smith H. L. Smith E. L. SPIVEY V. B. Stringfield R. B. Tapp G. B. Tayloe G. C. Teague W. E. Turner G. D. Underwood W. R. Wallace S. M. Washburn J. Wheless R. Weathers G. L. Whicker J. H. Whitley E. T. Williams H. P. Williams D. M. WiLLIFORD O. W. Wilson W. T Ward J. C. ' OUNG L. R. ' V ' OUNG pr (89) Freshman Class History ROBABLY the most varied group of individuals that has come to Wake Forest in recent years was the class of Freshmen that entered here on September 2, 1919. This aggregation consisted of all types, from the beardless high school youth, recently emerged from his knickerbockers, to the husky sailors from the Grand Fleet and the sturdy A. E. F. veteran. It must have been interesting to the Sophomores to see them stumbling from the train with a wide assortment of knapsacks, bundles and travehng bags. The more timid youths looked around in wonder and amazement ; some of the braver and more experienced began to inquire the way to the dormitories and clubs. The upper classmen seemed to take much pride m answering all inquiries concerning both the history and geography of the place. Owing to our numbers, it was impossible for the Sophomores to have a personal inter- view with all of us the first night, but those remaining were called upon the second night, and it was discovered that the class contained many talented men. Near the close of the first month of school, the President of the Senior Class called a meeting for the purpose of class organization. Under his direction, the class officers were elected. At a later meeting, Miss Pearl Marley of Meredith College was elected Class Sponsor. In athletics the Freshmen have made a good record. Several have made places on the varsity football team. The class is also represented in basketball, baseball and tennis. Five members of the Glee Club are from the Freshman Class. The class feels proud of its part in all college activities and our sympathetic upper classmen also share our gladness. The first holiday of the year was Society Day. The puzzled expression on the faces of the Freshmen was quickly replaced by a smile, when they were informed that they, too, could have their girl friends here for the day. The girls came, the day was a success and great was the joy of the Freshmen. Thanksgiving was the next holiday. With the exception of a few who went to their homes, the Freshmen all went to Raleigh for the football game. There, by reason of their numbers and lung capacity, they were of immense value to Slim Austin. Next came the Christmas holidays, and the Freshmen rushed to their homes eager to relate to their loved ones many wonderful adventures and experiences. The New Year brought them back to Wake Forest minus the freshness they had in September. Ihis time they came confident and self-reliant and began work shoulder to shoulder with their fellows. Thus endeth the history of the class. Judging from the past, the class has every reason to hope for a bright future. Historian (90) (91) Wher ' cr I roam — Whatever realms I see- M)) heart, untraveled. Fondly turns to thee. (92) (95) .aw CI ass Officers C. M. Austin PrcslJcnl D. B. Johnson Vice-President 1. B. Mauney Secrelary J. B. Odum Treasurer J. M. Scarborough Hislorian R. A. McIntyre Pocl R. Arledce H. V. Austin C. M. Austin J. M. Blackman S. A. BOWDEN M. Boyette C. B. BuiE R. C. Butler Members V. M. Mann W. L. Madry C. B. McLean T. B. Mauney G. A. Marsh J. G. MiDDLETON F. G. Morgan T. J. Moss J. R. Burgess W. M. NrcHOLsON R. R. Carter J. B. Odom W. H. Dickens W. H. Odom W. M. Edwards A. W. Pendergrass W. R. Felts F. M. Pierce W. C. GooDsoN p. O. Purser M. L. Gordon S. M. Pruette C. R. Hamreck C. L. Robinson W. F. Hester R. C. Shields J. F. HocE J. M. Scarborough I. B. Hudson J. L. Taylor G. M. Lewis B. T. Ward D. J. Lewis R. J, White J. H. Leroy, Jr. E. E. Wilson W. M. Lovelace C. W. Wright (%) i J ■i m m i S H (97) Law Class History HE history of the law school at Wake Forest, even from its embryonic stage, has been replete with achievements; its annals a record of glory. Indeed, so many men have passed from its doors to positions of high trust m state and nation that the Law Department has almost become a synonym of success. To the Historian of the Law Class of 1920 a great panorama of men are seen on the fall opening of the Law School, all drawn together by bonds of desire for legal knowledge. Never before in the history of the college had there been men of such diversity of experience. The school of law at Wake Forest had approved itself to the aspiring high school boy, and hither he directs his course. When the clouds of war were rolled back many American soldiers and sailors recognized the importance that law and international relations would play in the preser- vation of victory won, and turned to Wake Forest for efficient preparation. Not only does the variety of the Law Class of 1920 consist of experience alone. In bulk (of flesh) Rudisell is nonpariel; the privilege of wearing standing collars and httle ole things seems to have been incorporated in Judge Butler. Fresh and green, tall, slim, fat, short, married, and single, their common aim is a mastery of the law. With an enrollment of over 200 men and twenty-five men preparing for the Supreme Court, the Law Class soon settled down to work. C. M. Austin was chosen to pilot the class across the bar. Moot Court has also been of great service to the class. Early in the fall the societies passed a resolution that all Senior law students might be excused from society attendance in order that they might attend Moot Court regularly and be better fitted for their future work. In college athletics law men have actively participated. The fighting spirit of the class is evinced by the work of such men as Pruette, Olive, Pierce, Fulton, and others on the gridiron. In all the college sports, law men are among the best. Not only is the activity of the class confined to athletics. In the forensic world, Olive, Banks, Glenn and Britt have won laurels for their college. In the Society Day exercises the Law Class was represented by Odum, Glenn ; Anniversary by Austin, Hamrick and Edwards. The record of the Wake Forest law men before the Supreme Court has been one unequaled by any other school in the state. In the Class of 1920 thirty men already have their licenses. In August twenty-three out of twenty-five applicants passed the court. In February twenty-five out of twenty-six were successful. For the year forty-eight of fifty-one men were granted their licenses. The record of the Class of 1 920 speaks for itself, and no glowing eulogies, no high sounding praise can add to the lustre of the glory it has won. Historian. (98) (99) Medical Class Officers C. T. WiLKiNSON Pr«;jcn( J. K. Outlaw y.cc-PrcsiJcnt L. A. Warrick 5ccrel irp Chaplim Tri H. W. Le! Hhlorian B. C Culler Prophet F. J. Lancaster Poel Members E. E. Adams G. B. Barefoot G. V. Blackshear T. R. Bowers D. A. Bridcer J. L. BUNDY D. A. Burrows V. C. Byrd S. S. Chaplin B. C. Culler B. DODD S. A. Duncan J. C. Eacle W. C. Purr R. G. Grose R. B. Groves V. B. Hunt W. C. Jennette F. J. Lancaster H. W. Lee R. T. LiLES C. G. Mitchell J. K. Outlaw A. P. Parker H. B. Parker M. J. RiVENBARK H. H. Simpson R. G. Sowers P. D. Stout W. L. Tatum G. N. Thomas J. J. Tyson L. A. Warrick W. M. Watkins F. W. White C. T. Wilkinson W. N. Williams W. H. Woody M. P. Wright T. C. Wyatt (100) (101) Medical Class History In the HE Medical Class was organized in the fall of 1918, and as a first duty we proudly entered the dissecting room, from which we emerged nine months later with a full knowledge of the anatomy of the human body. Various and interesting were our experiences during the year, and we worked long and tediously to overcome the obstacles we met. After all, we were victorious and at the end of the year we jotted down enough information to satisfy our professors, attainments the Class of ' 20 is unusually fortunate. Besides the natural attainment of diligent students who work in and about the Alumni Building six to eight hours a day, six days to the week, we have become popular on the campus and in college organizations. The full share of college honors belong to us, and it might be of interest to note that Tatum was President of the Junior Class, and Liles, Society Day Orator. Besides these mentioned, there are numerous other achievements in the different phases of college life which we could mention but for lack of space. In the field of our own profession we have delved deeply. I mention a few of our discoveries. Staphlococci Woody has located by means of a powerful X-ray a germ of the hyphomycetes type, which accounts for Bridger ' s strong affinity for the fairer sex during his spare moments. Tatum has discovered a formula from which a dose can be made that will get a person out of the bed before ten A. M. The Wilkinsons claim to have discovered the cause of short statures and are purported to be themselves the first patients, while Chaplin, Wright, and Lancaster have made some very important discov- eries as to the cause of Warrick ' s lazy disposition. Culler has assumed the role of an expert practitioner and has recommended to Wright a drug which Wyatt invented and which he claims will lower one ' s voice at least two octaves. Blackmon is supposed to have found a way to learn without studying. Liles has just finished his mechanical device for mounting slides, which will surpass the old method; and Stout has taught Woody how to grow two different organisms on the same culture without causing a mixture. We can only look back with pride on our achievements at Wake Forest, and now that our days here are over we feel a sincere regret in leaving. As a class we have stood together and have held always a kindred interest in our fellow students. With no excep- tions, we have accomplished what other classes have, and have we not succeeded, besides, in getting out of society and gymnasium? As we leave to take up our studies in other institutions, the expressed wish of every member is that the succeeding class will not lower the high standard which we have set. Historian. (102) (103) Ministerial Class Officers W. G. Camp PresiJenl A. D. KlNNETT Vicn-PrciUenl H. M. Stroup Secretary E. J. Trueblood Historian Members T. C. Allen S. E. Ayers A. L. Beck C. G. Berry A. M. Black G. W. Blount J. F. Blackman R. C. Brown G. A. Bricgs L. M. Butler E. W. Byerly M. K. Carswell C. H. Cashwell A. L. Chaplin G. F. COLEY L. S. Clark W. K. Collins B. M. Crawford J. R. Cantrell D. S. Dempsey G. J. Earp E. S. Elliott J. R. Everett F. C. Feezor T. W. Focleman S. C. Glossom J. Y. Grfen N. E. Gresham J. P. GULLEY O. L. Hauser V. H. Havner F. L. Hipps R. A. Herring J. C. Hough C. B. Howard J. A. Hudson AsToR Hunt J. E. Hunter D. T. Hurley F. L. Israel J. L. Jones J. C. Ledbetter V. C. Lynch J. C. Meigs T. O. Moses S. S. McGregor B. L. Mullinax J. G. Murray W. D. Moore B. E. Morris J. R. Nelson T. G. Nanny J. R. Nixon C. C. Perry A. L. Pollock H. D. Powers J. L. Price T. G. Proctor E. H. Potts E. N. Pope I. C. Pait E. L. Roberts G. B. Rhodes C. N. Royal M. W. Rankin R. L. Smith H. L. Smith W. A. Sowers A. P. Stephens R. G. Stephens E. G. Stephens W. R. Stephens I. K. Stafford J. J. Slattery J. D. Simons N. J. Todd R. B. Tapp L. W, Teague G. C. Teague E. G. Willis W. W. Whitley W. W. Wiluams T. E. Walters W. R. Wallace E. P. West F. T. Woodward I. L. ' earby (104) (105) Ministerial Class History , HE Ministerial Class of Wake Forest College consists of approximately one hundred men, and is therefore the largest departmental class in col- lege. The virility and versatility of its membership, the peculiar difficul- I I ties which it faces, and the unusual privileges which it enjoys, make it at once the most unique and interesting class in college. Aside from the regular class work of the individual members, the class meets once each week to hear lectures and addresses by various members of the faculty on subjects pertaining more directly to the ministry. Prof. F. K. Pool is our regular leader at these meetings, and has himself delivered many helpful messages to us during the year. There are three men with whom most of us have been associated that we shall par- ticularly remember. One is Dr. Royall, our fatherly interpreter, who, though physically old and weak, is still mentally and spiritually alert; another is Dr. Cullom, whose deep spirituality, sober wisdom and kindly advice have aided us much; and the third is Prof. Pool, our congenial friend, a man of vigorous enthusiasm, with a keen insight into things practical as well as things spiritual. Our class is composed of real men. Very few, if any, are effeminate. Nor is there a recluse among us, or one who has the holier-than-thou attitude. Our fellows have mingled freely with the fellows of other classes and have engaged in all wholesome college activities. Athletes, students, writers, speakers and musicians may be found in our midst. It is our purpose to break down whatever barriers may have hitherto existed between the ministerial class and other classes in college. The present ministerial class has played a worthy part in making the session of 1919- ' 20 successful. Several of our best fellows are graduating this year and will go forth, some to higher institutions of learning and some into active Christian service. Others of us will return next session, and. together with the new men, strive to carry on the work of the classes. Historian. (106) THE TEACHER (107) Teachers ' Class Officers H. P. Smith PrcsiJcnl B- D. BuNN Vicc-Prc,idc„t E. C. Staton Secrelarp H. A. Helms Cormpomline Secretary, H. D. Powers Treasurer Members G. A. Brigcs B. D. BuNN L. J. Dawkins C. F. Gaddy C. S. Green H. A. Helms W. O. Kelly E. M. Mitchell J. R. Nelson H. T. Shanks H. P. Smith E. C. Staton L. R. WiLLIFORD C. Wilson (108) TEACHERS CLASS (109) Teachers ' Class History RIEF but great is the history of the present Teachers ' Class of Wake Forest College. In comparison with the other classes of the college, our class is rather small. Deficient in quantity, it is not lacking in quality. Heretofore the Teachers ' Class has sent out many prominent instructors, for are not many institutions of the state conducted by them, and do not many of the colleges of the South have on their faculties graduates of the W. F. C. Teachers ' Class? The present class is not an exception; in it are men of determination and ability in the task of fostering the ideals of our nation. So zealous are the members of the present class in the desire to be fully prepared to serve mankind that they have organized a Teachers ' Soci ety. It is the purpose of this society to keep in touch with all the educational activities of the state. Twice a week the society meets, and at every meeting there is present someone well informed in educational work to give counsel and aid. Thus the members are greatly benefited. The activities of the class are many. In every phase of college life our men may be found. In every branch of athletics our class furnishes its share of men. In the literary realm cur men have carried off honors. In the class room they rank high. Some are members of the scrub faculty, and this year there will be some to graduate with Cum Laude and others with Magna Cum Laude. The motto of our college, Pro Humanitate, is the motto of our class. Historian. (110) Department Presidents Chcmhm V. G. Camp Minhlerial C. M. Austin C. T. Wilkinson A Ji ' H. P. Smith (111) 1 he place thai does contain M ' S hool(s, the best companions, is to me A glorious court, where hourl)) I converse With the old sages and philosophers. (112) (115) LR.WIU.I FORD, PHI. A.P.STEVENS, PHI. Anniversary Debaters Affirmative A. P. Stevens C. M. Austin Negative J. C. Kesler L. R. WlLLIFORD Query: Resolved, That labor, through representatives of its own choice, should have a voice in the management of industry. Won by the Negative. (118) Anniversary Orators and Officers Anniversary Orators V. M. Edwards, £u. I. L. ' i ' earbv. Phi Anni ersarv Officers N. E Gresham. Phi p,,„j,, C. R. Hamrick. £u Secrclan (119) PHILOMATI Anniversary Marshals B. E. Morris, Eu.. Chief H. H Duncan, Phi.. Chief J. G. Murray, Eu. A. M. Burns. Phi. J. F. HocuE, Eu. C. N. Stroud. Phi. (122) Society Day Debaters T. O. PaNCLE. Eu. H. E. MONTEITH. Eu. R. G. Stephens, Phi. Affirmative R. G. Stephens 1 1. E. MONTEITH Negative T. O. Pancle V. V. Pearce Query: Resolved. Tliat the United States Senate should ratify the Covenant of the League of Nations as proposed in the treaty of peace with Germany. (123) E. H. POTTS, EU. R.T.LILES.EU. Society Day Orators J. B. Odum Rural Education, ihe Supreme Need of North Carolir E. H. Potts The American of Tomorrow O. T. Glenn The American Leader R. T. LtLES The Present Unrest (124) SOCIETY ' DAY OFFICERS AND MARSHALS (125) P.C.NEWTON. EU. C.B.M£LEAN. PHI. COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS 1919 (126) (127) fH Wake Forest sStudent February. 1920 WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROUNA Student Staff C. L. Weathers. Eu EdHor-h-Chicf N. E. Gresham. Phi EJUor-in-Chicf B. B. Poole. Phi Associate EJihr C. R. Hamrick, Eu Business Manager I. K. Stafford. Phi Asshlanl Business Manager A. R. WhITEHURST, Eu Associate Etiilor R. A. Herring. Plli Associate Editor (128) (129) Y. M. C. A. Officers . Prcddcnl T. C. WVATT . . . Vkc-PrcsiJcnl O. T. Glenn .... CorrciponJing Secrclarx . Recording Secretorj, E. H. PoTTS Treasurer L. (130) STUDENT SENATE (131) Honor Committee H. A. Helms Teachers H. M. Watson Lam T. E. Walters MinUkrial C. C. Warren Chairman T. C. Allen Sophomore J. L. BuNDY Junior H. C. Brewer Senior (132) CLONTS.Pivs, FO ' jT.s V. Pivs. Ll KOY. Se.viiiiv.is. T31IRNS UAWE5 FEEZOR OLIVE POUTICAL SCIENCE ClUB GRPF.N (133) Glee Club and Orchestra Dr. H. M. Poteat, ' 06 Director R. p. Burns. 70 Business Manager O. B. Crowell, ' 21 Asiislanl Business Manager First Tenor G. A. Briccs. 71 T. C. BURNETTE. 72 J. L. Jones. 71 J. L. Lovelace. 73 Eugene Mills. 70 E. J. Trueblood. 70 Glee Club First Bass R. A, Herring, 71 A. M. MOSELEY, 73 H. M. Poteat, ' 06 V. B. Stringfield. 73 C. C. Warren, 70 ScconJ Tenor D. M. Castelloe. 73 E. F. Cullom, 70 S. M. Pruette, 70 D. S. Ramseur. Jr., 72 B. T. Ward, 70 Second Bass L. S. Clark, 70 H. O. Deaton, 73 J. C. Kesler, 71 J. L. Memory, Jr., 71 C. H. Stephenson, Jr., 72 A. R. Whitehurst, 71 Orchestra H. M. Poteat First Violin A. M. MosELEY First Violin R. A. Herring Flute C. H. Stephenson, Jr Saxophone J. M. Scarborough First Cornet V. B. Stringfield Second Corn E. J. Trueblood French Ho, J. T. Lovelace . Tromboi C. C. Warren ....:.... Dru, E. F. Cullom Pia, (134) (135) Assistants O. T. Glenn Lihfar A. H. Perry Ph )dci C. S. Green AaUtan ' . to Dean R. B. Wilson . . . R. T. LlLES Anatomy G. R. Sherrill LihrarX) W. M. Lovelace Lav LiSrary T. E. Walters EnglUh Biology H. W. Lee Physiology W. H. Woody Bacteriology. Pathology, Hospital Interne R. S. AvERiTT Library E. N. Pope Cym H. D. Powers .... Assistant to Examiner R. D. PoE Library (136) Instructors p. H. Wilson Fnnch C. S. Black Chemhtr H. T. Shanks Malhemalks I. K. Stafford I alhemalics R. P. Burns Hislort) (137) J.H.FLOYD A J.C.EAGLE CHEMICAL SOCIETV (138) Book IV ATHLETICS . W. HoLD.Nc. Jr. Coach BcsehM and Bj WtoH C. M. Alstin C. C. Warren. Aisl. Cheer Leaders (141) Managers H. P. Smith Trad; J. B. Odum Ba liclhall W. L. Tatum Fooihall N. E. Gresham Bas hall H. J. Blackmon Tennis (142) (143) H. A. Raben Caplain Football Team Firbl Ron): Roberts, Scarborough. Smith. Stroud, Smith. W. A. Johnson, Matthews. Wheless Second RoJv : FuLTON, halfback; PruETTE, fullback; JennetTE, quarterback; RabENHORST. caplain and fullback; Benton. quarterback ; CartER ; MoORE. end. ThirJ Ron : BuNDY, ;uard; HuNTLEY; Olive. tackle; TayLOR, center; HeckMAN. end; BoYLAN. halfback; JoHNSON, end; Watson. Fourth Row: Carioll ; Gaddy ; Pearce. tackle; Fee7_cr, guard; Mauney; Wall, center; Black- SHEAR. center; Moss, guard; Floyd, guard; Lee. (145) Football, 1919 .URING the first of the football season the Wake Forest men encountered Heisman ' s veterans, and rightly received the name of Wildcats of DKvi North Carolina by holding their formidable opponents to two touchdowns. I Their old rivals, the University of North Carolina, were held to a lone touchdown. The Baptists suffered a decline in the game with Furman, but came back strong by bsalmg the Sewanee team of Portsmouth, 39 to 3. In the next game the Wake Foresters pranced through the Quaker eleven for a total of 65 points. With a record none too brilliant, it was expected that the Wake Foresters would be overwhelmed by the West Raleigh collegians in the annual Thanksgiving game. The football world was surprised, however, to learn at the end of the third quarter that the State College eleven had been held to a tie. It was in this game that Captain Raben- horst, the stellar Baptist halfback, broke the world ' s punting record. Football Schedule, 1920 Who When Where Georgia Tech September 25 Ailania. Ca. University of North Carolina October 2 Chapel Hill. N. Washington and Lee Oclober 9 Davidson College October 16 Furman College October 23 Guilford College October 30 Richmond College November 13 ... . Sewanee A. C November 20 Portsmouth. Va N. C. State November 25 Raleigh, N. C. Lexi gton. V Char olte. N. Gree nville S. Wak e Fo est Rich mond V (146) (147) (148) ?==} I j ij f nnn i 111) 1 Feezor. Captain Ellis Thompson Pruette Basketball Team Odum. Manage, IIeckman Holding. Co, Strincfield hollowell Carlyle (14 , Basketball, 1920 LTHOUGH not putting out a championship basketball team, and not making the usual record in the winter sport that Wake Forest has main- tamed during the past, the season may be regarded as a very successful ZX one. The quintet that represented the Old Gold and Black for the year 1 920 was in most respects at a disadvantage, in that it was made up of all new men, with the exception of one letter man. Due to the mfluenza epidemic, the number of games was lessened considerably, since the entire Virginia trip was necessarily cancelled. Of the eleven games played. Wake Forest won eight and piled up a total of 359 points, against 233 points of their opponents. The credit of the team ' s record this season may be attributed to the efficient coaching of Coach Bill Holding and to the hard training of the entire quintet. Prospects for the next several years are unusually good, in view of the fact that the squad is losing only one varsity man. Captain Feezor, who has been a member of the basketball team for four years and piloted his squad very successfully this year. The record is as follows: Wak Fo Wake Fo Wake Fo, Wake Foi Wake Fo: Wake Fo: Wake Fo Wake Fo, Wake Fo: Wake Fo, Wake Fo: 30; Durham Y. M. C. A 43 39; Raleigh Y. M. C. A 9 20; Elon College 10 24; Davidson College 12 23; Guilford College 14 23; Norlh Carolina Slate 38 60; Fanlher Alhlelic Club (Norfolk) ... 35 42; Park View Alhlelic Club (Porlsmoulh) . 17 37; Saxon Alhlelic Club (Norfolk) .... 24 28; Elon College 14 18; Norlh Carolina Slate 30 (150) iL._. (151) H. H. Duncan. Cnp ain _Jsf5isi ri JJOLll ' M I i LLDj | Cwynn StjlU- (ftoU, J 3vawcr, — VMVIKtJuurt ' . p)Au.it;iref, SalU• .T l . Blanflwt ' l-c Statf. champions -I9t9 (152) Baseball Team 1919 F. A. BlaNCHARD Capla I. E. Carlyle Coach J. H. Floyd , . Manager W. A Ellis L. Y. Ballentlve M. A. Pittman S. Barnes R. J. White H. C. Brewer H. H. Duncan J. C. Kesler F. H. Wall H. V. Austin B. B. Poole Houston Gwynn A. R. Whitehurst (153) Baseball, 1919 THE all-state intercollegiate baseball championship came back to us last year after an absence of six years — the first time since the phenomenal team o f 1913 repre- sented the college. Besides defeating every college team in the state, the Baptists ' heavy slugging was the cause of regret to several city and camp teams and to Richmond College of Virginia. In spite of post-war conditions and disadvantages, Coach I. E. Carlyle put out a winning combination with teamwork that spread wonder and consternation among its opponents. Among a team of heavy and consistent sluggers and excellent pill gath- erers, the dependable pitching of Sax Barnes and the home runs of Blanchard were the outstanding features. Schedule March 28— Llbcrly-P.edmonl 2: Wake Fc April I— Elon 2; Wake Fc April 5— Trinity 2; Wake F April 8— Trinily 9; Wake Fc April 12— N. C. Slate 3; Wake F April 14— Richmond College .... 2; Wake Fc April 16— Camp Bragg 5; Wake Fc April 21-N. C. Stale 4; Wake F Apiil 28— DavicJson 0. Wake Fc May 5— N. C. Slate I; Wake Fc May 6— Spencer 13; Wake Fc May 7— Spencer II; Wake Fc May 8— Elon 5; Wake Fc May 9— University of N. C 4; Wake Fc (154) (155) I C. C. Warren. Capla, Track Team C. C. Warren Capta, H L. Lancston- Coach H. P. Smith Manager C. G. Berrv J. E. Hunter H. P. Smith W. J. Bone R. M. Lee E. L. Spivey H. D. Browning G. A. Marsh R. B. Tapp J. B. Carlyle R. T. Mills C. C. Warren F. P. Carter A. M. Mosely H. T. Wiluams H. H. Duncan J. R. Nelson S. O. Wilde G. L. Edwards Pearson E. E. Wilson A. C. Hall C. H. Pinner J. L. Young T. T. Hamilton R. L. Poplin . J. C. YouNC R. A. Herring R. W. Slate L. R. Young fflENN L Tennis Team V. B. Strincfield (155) Tennis, 191 9- ' 20 AKE FOREST had this year one of the best tennis teams in the history of the college, a team that was not only the best of any collegiate pair in the state, but also the championship team of the entire state. In October 1 W the Wake Forest team won the state title in doubles in the North Carolina ' State Tennis Tournament held in Greensboro, and to the team, as state champions, was awarded the big loving cup offered by the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. The cup must be won for three consecutive years to become the personal property of a team. The Wake Forest men this year won the first leg on the cup and had their names inscribed upon it. The success of the team this year was due to the ability of Edgar E. Folk and Vann B. Stringlield. Both proved themselves real artists in wielding a racquet. A Greensboro paper, in reporting the second day of the tournament, had this to say of them: The work of this pair of young players from the student body of Wake Forest College has been excellent. They have impelled general consideration in the outcome of the tourna- ment. The pair are of about equal power on the court at the present time and they mate excellently. The final match of the tournament, which was with a pair from Thomasville, was hotly contested and was only won by the Wake Forest men after being carried four sets. The scores were 7-5, 6-4. 5-7, and 6-3. The placements of Siringfield and the serving of Folk were largely responsible for their triumph. Stringlield was officially credited with forty-one placements, while the Thomasville pair only broke through Folk ' s service once during the entire match of forty-three games. In the singles, also, the Wake Foresters won distinction in the state tournament. Folk fighting his way to the finals and Stringlield to the semi-finals. A number of intercollegiate matches have been played this year by the team, in all of them the pair showing the same form and ability which they exhibited in their successful fight for the state title. (160) Sophomore Basketball Team Lance Mills Dickens Graham Carlvle Wilson Lawyers ' Basketball Team PiTTMAN Ward Blackmon 1 .eRoy Odum (161) Athletic Association Officers F. C. Feezor PrcsiJm C. R. Hamrick Vicc-Prc5iJen( F. J. Lancaster 5ecrc(orv (162) ■ ?y-- ' g ' : i i :v v ' - a c: ji,,ijj ! The Gym Team E. P. Basemore J. E. Hunter C. G. Proctor C. G. Berry H. N. Harte M. W. Rankin G. G. Buck R. M. Lee A. P. Rogers T. C. BURNETTE Z. V. Morgan A. R. Whitehurst A. C. Hall E. N. Pope R. B. Wilson ( IS a goodh sight lo see What Heaven hath done for this delicious land! What fruits of fragrance blush on ever}) tree! What goodlp prospects o ' er the hills expand! (IM) Book V SPONSORS vU THE SPONSOR (167) Our Sponsors WHAT were such an annual without its Section of Beauty? A rose bush without its rosebuds, and a sky without its stars. Of beauty man has ever been a cap- tive — a wilhng captive. And before this Section of Beauty, chosen from the heart of the Old North State — where beauty abounds such as seems to be drawn, as the poet puts it, by love ' s own hands; by Love himself in love — we feel that it cannot be idolatry to kneel and there before its shrine claim it as the fairest that any state can boast and the most lovely that ever graced the pages of an annual. Name Organization Address Miss Gladys Carstarphen The Howler Plainfield, N. J. Miss Margaret Pope Senior Class Lumberton Miss Mary White Junior Class Windsor Miss Daisy Franklin Sophomore Class Bryson City Miss Pearl MaRLEY Freshman Class Lumber Bridge Miss Hilda Gosney Law Class Raleigh Miss Margaret Batchelor Medical Class Raleigh Miss CornellE Cain Ministerial Class Richmond, Va. Miss loLA Finch Teachers ' Class Henderson Miss Nell Allen Football Team Wake Forest Miss Myra Falls Basketball Team Wilmington Miss Gladys Lewis Baseball Team Ruiherfordton Miss Zula Murray Track Team Apex Miss MinTA Holding Tennis Team - . . Wake Forest Miss Lucy Harris Old Gold and Black Wake Forest Miss Kathryn Hardin A. E. F. Club Hickory (16S) (169) (170) (171) WSi ' nMjm (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) Ola PtneH (177) L_„ (178) (179) (180) (181) (183) ;: 4 H HP I B i III (184) (187) L (189) fist a h;3 -Tn. u-s-i (190) MECF ENBURC COUNTY CLUB (191) lo • WAllbutg 111. J KHtt- J. 5. G-(«eTv, 1 TUivcY ; NijKtaKaA .. ■ ■■■■■ ■■ MONTGOMeRY (IW) (193) The Wilson Club Mcmhcn Percy H. Chappell Elbert E. R. Bynum Horace R. O. W. Offic. Long S,nl Lookms w.se Nh Housekeeper , Splnlual Coach - Reclaiming losi so: Spokesman . . , Shooting the bull Orna menI . . Scratching for bu( , Cook Sleeping Chaplain .... Singing Rum . Apex Happy Bools . Being in lo R Keeping lali To shir dark pla FaiUng Smoking Going 10 Oxford Loafing Nol hal I but what get stepped OhjccI MoHo Mccling Place The Shryne of Si. Thomas Dixon Beverage Hydrogen Oxide (Since July hi) Favorila Smoke La Senorita Song Where Do We Go From Here? Colors Blue and Black Flower Red Pea Blossoms (194) Stanley County Club Name Office C. S. Black Moderator H. V. Austin Secrelary J. C. Hough Chaplain T. B. Mauney Doorkeeper R. L. Poplin Sponsor G. H. Morton Musician W. W. Whitley . . . . ' Aihlete E. C. Staton Politician Aim; To Marry for Money Meeting Place: Pat ' s Room Nicknamt . Black . Dyna Legs ewish Jack Favorite Drink: Sky Ju F(oB.er; Cabbage (195) South Carolina CMub ED. ChxYle.5 3 S CaxxoU, Jk E C Turnex Wti ve Trie lon Yay my di2c ( 5 ike YU ed oAk tree, TTl t unWi H Und 15 ike Und for me.- (1%) DELL 9 school! i cLuB Members W. C. GOODSON . V. R. Stephenson E. E. Wilson S. A. Duncan E. G. Murray A. L. Pollock E. T. BOYETT H. R. W.LSON O. O. Allsbrook H. D. Powers R. C. Butler B. W. Maynard E. F. Cullom Object: To AllracI Altenlion Meeting Place: Number Tel Ofice President . Vice-Presidei Doorkeepei Janitor . . Housekeeper , Baby-M.nde: Cook . . K. P. . . Philosopher Spiritual Co Chorister Nkknome Carl . Bill ■■Oh. my . Happy Boots Ye gods . Dunk . . Owl ... . Ed ■■Oh. boy ' Plaster ■ Th. By gracic ■By j.nks- Goih dinget Too( sweel Red . . Hen. D. Booker T. Belvin . Polly . hell you . ■•Sure. God ' •■By Jove By grannie My goodness ••You don ' t say ' Motto: Look wise and Do Your Darndest Favorite Smoke: Rabbit Tobacco (197) Wilson County Club Name Og,cc R. B, Dawes President C. B. McLean Vice-Presid G. W. Blount Secrelary and T; H. N. Hudson Historian H. O. Pearson Mascot E. F. HOLMAN Poet . MoUo: Verba Non Facia FuLonle f oB A ccling Place: Upstairs in the Cellar Fovorilc Toa,i: Peace in the Family Mack Sky Sleepy Sandy lie Polo To Kill Tir Roller Champion Favnule Drink: Monkey Rum Favorhe SmiAe : Rabbit Toba, Fayorite Saym: Don ' t Do It Today If You Can Do It To (198) Rutherford County Club Members Office C. R. HaMRICK Presidenl . J. L. Taylor, Jr Vice-Presidenl . W. G. Camp Secretary . . J. G. Nanney Corresponding Secrelary T. J. Moss Treasurer . - W. K. Collins Orator . . W. C. BoSTIC Historian D. R. Hawkins Prophet . . S. M. Crowder Poet . . . E. F. HOLMAN Chaplain . . W. C. Lynxh ... Doorkeeper . . G. T. C ' RSWELL Critic . , . . c. r: ed Devil Moses Doc . Cutey . Nifty Run! Polo Slir Mollo : Toot your ow n horn or 1. m ghl not be tooled ' Aim TO KILL TIME Favor le Saving: 1 didnl kn Mee ng Place: THE DEN Favor (e Dish: Prunes Favo rile Drm .- Mountain Dew Favor le Florver: Four Ro=e Favo rile Smoke: Home Runs Favor ie Pastime: Waiting fo Favo rile Toast: Here ' s to the worm that nev er Favor (e Song: Lil Liza Jan the Shoo-Fly Luck!) Nambe (199) Student Volunteer Band Officers I. K. Stafford PrcsiJent E. J. Trueblood Leader R. A. Herring Secretary E. P. West Treasurer Members T. C. Allen C. B. Howard E. J. Trueblood S. E. Avers J. R. Nelson H. L. Smith C. C. Berry E. W. Norwood I. K. Stafford G. A. Briccs W. M. Pace R. G. Stephens R. A. Herring M. W. Rankin E. L. Roberts ■ E. P. West (200) f :i _ . , _ __ ,-w— _ Sampson County Club Fowrilc Flower: Tu-lips Colors: Huckleberry-blue and blackberry-black Motto: Don ' l do today what yoj can pul off unlil lomorrow. Our Aim in Li c : To make Sanipron safe for Democrals. R. C. Butler President T. R. Bain Vice-PresUcnl C. N. Royal Secrelar ) P. B. CrumpLER Treasurer D. M. Williford (lorncy J. P. Drauchan Philosopher C. B. Howard Chaplain I. B. Hudson Forefgn Ambassador E. C. Bennett Poc( H. P. NaVLOR Club Phvsician H. R. Wilson Historian F. E. Wilson Prophet ' (2f)l) r iiiiiaiii ikr ■•V (,2J2) CLENELAND COUNT ' l CLL [ BOILING SPRINGS CLUB (203) CHATHAM COUNTY CLUB L™ (204) The Man Who Won Edgar E. Folk . AWRENCE GORDON came downstairs a little late for breakfast. It was a morning in late August — August, the month of the sun-god ' s wrath. When he glowers down on the already hot cobblestones and macadam of the cities with a fierceness encouraged by the sight of the cowering human forms slinking from awning to awning on the sunny side of the street, or crowding the shady side until it is impossible to make progress. When all the denizens of our inland towns, who can get away, flee from the sweltermg heat of their homes. And these fortunates flock to the seashore and the mountain resorts, while those who are left behind to brave the heat waves dancmg above the pavements, seek frequent respites in the parks, at the country clubs, m the country at the ends of car lines, where perhaps some breeze might pity them enough to fan them. Gordon had remamed in the city this first week of his vacation to play m the city tennis tournament at the Mavis Country Club. Like every young man, he wanted to win a big loving-cup to exhibit and to show to his friends as a trophy of his athletic skill. He had thought his chances of winning so good that he had been willing to slice his vacation in half and to spend the first portion of it in the oven of the city until the tournament was completed. It had ended yesterday. Gordon had lost. He had won his way to the finals. There he had been disgracefully defeated the afternoon before by a man almost old enough to be his father. Gordon walked into the sitting room and picked up the morning paper. Glancing with unseeing eyes over the first page with its heavy, black headlines declaring social disorders, a murder, a new national law passed by Congress, and other first page stones, he turned to the sporting section. There his eye came to rest upon one headline: OLD MASTER WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT AFTER LOSING FIRST SET, DEFEATS LAWRENCE GORDON BY STEADY PLAYING Gordon looked up from the paper a moment and a peculiar smile took possession of his mouth. Then he lowered his eyes to the paper again and read : Sellling down to a wonderfully sleady g.ime. after losing ihe first sel lo his dashing young opponent by ihe score of 6-1, the Old Mailer. Henry Forsythe. defealed Lawrence Gordon in ihe finals of ihe C.ly Tennis TournamenI at ihe Mavis Counhy Club yeslerday. He allowed Cordon only six games in ihe last three sets, winning the malcS with scores of 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. and 6-1. The result of the match came as a surprise to the spectators, who had expected Gordon lo win from the older man easily. A great deal of astonishment was expressed in the stands when Gordon, after winning the first sel brilliantly, seemed to become afflicted wilh stage fright before the large gallery, and completely reversing his form, grew wild as a March hare with his strokes. Many of his attempted smashing returns in the last sets were played into the lop of the backstop. Forsylhe. the Old Master. as he is known lo tennis lovers of the city, was rushed completely off his feel m the opening games. .Always depending on steadiness and accuracy, rather than hard sirokes. to win. he found his lobs and chops smashed for placements by his opponent, who look the net at every opportunity. This steadiness, however, told on Gordon afler the first set. and wilh the beginning of the second, his sudden reversal of form set in. His service grew erratic, and he (203) made numbers of double faults. His returns grew wilder with each game, and forsaking his net game, he tried back-court play. The Old Master pressed bis advantage, playing with a precision and accuracy rarely seen on the Mavis Club courts. Gordon unconsciously crushed the paper, as ihe muscles of his hand involuntarily contracted. So he had really put it across. He had deceived them. They had called it stage-fright, wildness and off-form. The smile deepened. Then suddenly he frowned as he thought of that first set. What had gotten into him, anyhow? Why, he had almost beat the Old Mailer. He had almost kept him from getting the cup. Perhaps the paper was right, after all. He had been affected by the large crowd. But the effect was not akin to stage-fright. It was exhilaration, that joy of putting one ' s all into the game, which is felt in playing before spectators. A thrill passed over him even now as he thought of the large gallery of spectators which had gathered to watch the match. 1 hen again a scowl, almost of anger, crossed his face as he thought of that set when he had allowed the Old Master only one game. He didn ' t know a mere crowd could affect him so. He had lost all co ntrol of himself and had played as he didn ' t know he had the ability to play. And then in the next set his sudden reversal of form set in. His service grew erratic. . . . His returns grew wilder with each game. . . . His thought shifted back to the starting of the match. Only vaguely in the back- ground had he seen the spectators. But he had felt them. The mere knowledge that those hundreds of pairs of eyes were watching his every movement was an inspiration. His whole being had responded to the stimulus, and everything else was forgotten except that he was facing an opponent in the finals, a player on the opposite side of the net whom he must beat. He forgot who his adversary was. He had realized with a thrill that his service was working almost perfectly. He shot it from corner to corner. Many of the services went for aces. And if the balls were returned, he was at the net to smash them for easy points. His opponent could not get one by him at the net. His return strokes were working equally as well. Never had he seen his chop clipping the net so prettily. And his Lawford was working to the right, left, down the sidelines, in the center, cross-court, anywhere. The set had ended quickly. The Old Master had had luck in securing four con- secutive points for a game. As they were changing courts, Gordon passed the older man, and they stood for a moment face to face near the net post as the referee was tightening the net. The young man sitting in the chair with the paper in his hand shuddered as he recalled that look of the Old Master then. As long as he lived he would never forget that expression. On the face of the man was written that wistful despair and hopelessness which is in the countenance of a man who has longed for something all his life and then realizes that it cannot be his. That look seared itself into the younger man ' s heart, and indelibly stamped itself upon his soul. Forsythe had turned quickly and walked over to the bench under the stands and had begun feeling for something in the pocket of his sweater. Gordon lived over again the minute he had passed until the Old Master ' s return. It is strange how much of one ' s past life and experience can be crowded at times into a single brief minute. His memory leaped back with a flash over the entire period of his friendship with the Old Master, this man whom now he was defeating in the finals of the city tennis tournament. There sprang before his eyes the first time he had seen him. He was a kid ba rely big enough to hold up a tennis racket, and he had wandered on the tennis court where Forsythe was playing. He had loved the man from the first time he had then looked into his big, kindly eyes. He was back at the court next afternoon. Soon (206) there grew up between the man and the boy one of those puzzling friendships which sometimes come to a childless man in early middle age and a boy of nine or ten. That summer the man had begun teaching him how to play tennis. He showed him how to hold his racket, how to wait for the balls to come to him, instead of running up under them and having them bounce over his head. He taught him how to count, how to stand to serve and to receive, and how to play at the net. And above all, he had instilled in him a true love for the game and a desire to play it and to see it played only in a clean, sportsmanly way, for he taught him those were the principles on which it was founded. That summer, one afternoon — he remembered it was a scorching August day, as this one — the man had rested with the boy in the shade. And as they sat side by side, the worshipping little boy and his hero, the man had told him his secret. He had confided that he had one ambition that was wound about his soul. He wanted to win the city tennis tournament. He wanted a silver loving-cup as a souvenir of his prowess with the racket. TTiat v -as sixteen summers ago. And the man had never realized his ambition. He had been in his middle thirties then, and now he had almost given up hope of ever attaining his desire. Each year he had entered the tournament, and each year he had been eliminated in th e early rounds with a regularity which would have discouraged a man with an ambition less deeply rooted and ingrained in his nature. He had grown now into almost an old man, and yet he had never surrendered to the fate which seemed to have decreed that he should never gain his goal. His friends at the country club where he still played regularly had begun calling him the Old Master, and the name was adopted by tennis fans over the city who watched him enter each annual tournament. They said it now with a mingled feeling of reverence and pity for the old man who still tried to play a young man ' s game in which he had never been proficient. He had entered the tournament this year as usual. Luck had put him in the half of the tournament which had the poorer players, so that he had only to receive a few defaults and to defeat a few dubs to get to the finals. Surely fate was with him at last. In the finals! If he did not win this year, he ne% ' er would. Gordon had been placed in the harder half of the players and he had had to fight hard to win his way to this championship match. Now there was nothing between him and the cup except an old man whom he could beat easily. The wine of success went to his head and he was caught in the grip of a drunken stupor in which he lost all sense of the proportion of things and knew only that he wanted to win that cup. The look in the Old Master ' s face had been like a bucket of cold water dashed in his face. He came to himself with a shock. He realized with a start that he was taking from this old man — from this man who had taught him to play, and who had made him what player he was now — the one thing he had ever asked from the gods of athletics. The thought of what he was doing made him turn cold from head to foot. And the thought of what might have happened if he had not realized when he did — The return of the Old Master had interrupted his train of thoughts. The referee had called for the beginning of the second set. Gordon played as one in a daze. He must not win. He could not. But how was he going to avoid it now? Could he keep from winning? He broke out in a sweat of agony, which passed for a mere perspiration caused by the hot day and what the paper had called stage-fright. He wanted to quit. But he collected his thoughts sufficiently to realize that that would defeat his purpose. The Old Master would not have the match that way. The match would merely be postponed for a day to allow him to recover. Love-two. Forsythe leading, called the scorekeeper. (207) He realized then that in his daze he had been playing as badly as before he had been playing well. That was his cue. He must make them think he had lost his nerve before the crowd, that the Old Master ' s steady playing had tired him out. 1 he load of anguish rolling from him made him play even wilder. He lunged at the next ball. It went over the backstop. He could hardly keep from laughing outright. He had won the biggest tournament in which he should ever play. The Old Master was taking advantage of his opportunity. Rather, he was pressing it, before his opponent might settle down. That made it easier for him. The old man played his sure strokes, and played them safely. As the younger man grew wilder, increasing confidence came for Forsythe, and he played a wonderfully steady game, as the sport writer had said, with a precision and accuracy rarely seen on the Mavis Club courts. Gordon got three games of the second set. He was afraid to lake less. But in the third and fourth sets as his wildness and reversal in form seemingly increased, he allowed the Old Master more and more of the points. He lost a number of love games. In the third set he took two games; in the fourth only one. Gordon could picture to himself now the surprise and astonishment which had come over the spectators at his erratic playing. And when a number of his friends came to speak to him after the match, he could read in their eyes not only surprise but a sort of mild scorn and contempt for a man who should become afflicted with stage-fright in the finals of a tournament match and lose it as disgracefully as he had done. For an instant a hot flash passed over him. Then he had glanced over to where the crowd had clustered around Forsythe. At that moment there came a slight break in the crowd, which gave him a momentary view of the Old Master ' s face. And he knew in that instant that for the price he had paid he had gotten a bargain, that he had gotten far more than double value received. Now this morning as he read over the paper, and saw the account of his stage- fright, it was brought to him that but one more obstacle remained in the way of complete victory for him on the day before. He had worried all night lest he had not properly acted his part of a player who blows up with stage-fright. He saw after the match that he had deceived his friends. And he knew now that he had misled the spectators and the sport writer. There was but one other whom he must have deceived. Had he fooled the Old Master? Had he slipped it over on the one who knew him on the court better than any other man, and who knew that he was hardly likely to blow up in a tournament as he had done? The telephone rang. Gordon answered it. From the receiver came the voice of the Old Master. That you, Gordon? it asked. Lawrence, I ' ve called you up to ' cuss you out ' for that playing you did yesterday. I thought I had trained you better than that. Why, I was ashamed of you, the Old Master continued, but Gordon noted that there was exultation and laughter in his voice. And if I ever see you play like that again, I am going to disown you. Your blow-up certainly came as a surprise, most of all to me. But don ' t feel too badly over it, my boy. The best of us are subject to stage-fright at times. Why, what ' s the matter? he asked suddenly, as Gordon broke out in convulsions of laughter. I was just congratulating myself on winning, Gordon shouted into the mouthpiece. I mean, congratulating you. 208) J OKE S (209) JOKES. Bob Grose: Every time I go with Mary I think of her from a pecuniary standpoint. Ben Dodd: There you go again; you can ' t tell a thing without saymg bad words. Prof: What are you doing — learning anything? Student: No, sir; listening to you. Dr. Lanneau: What is rotation? Potts: It is getting around without moving. Graham: A fellow should study a variety of subjects so that he would not be narrow-minded. West: Graham, you ought to study Geology and learn something about your brain. Ballentine (on Latin I) : Orpheus played on his lute — Dr. Hubert: Lyre. Ballentine: ???????? ¥ Dr. Sledd (on seeing Holowell slam the door with his foot) : That ' s right, Mr. Holowell, use your most intelligent end. ¥ Dr. Poteat (on Biology): What is the basis of all Biology? Newish Hawkins: The microscope. Prof. Jones (on Math. I) : Mr. Robinson, how do you make V equal X? Robinson: I don ' t know. If 1 did I wouldn ' t be broke so often. Newish Spivey: Professor, how do you discover a fool? - Prof. Rouse: By the questions he asks. I Soph: What position on the scrubs do you play? j:| Newish Brown: Left angle. I (210) Dr. Pearson: Mr. Butler, what is collective bargaining? Judge ' Butler: That ' s when your neighbor offers your cook a dollar more. Moss (getting witty) : Every report I get from the bank is written in shorthand. Wop Watson: Mme are not written, but they are overdrawn. w ¥ (After Dr. Pearson had asked a question on Economics.) Graham: Doctor, let me tell you. Dr. Pearson: All right, Mr. Graham. Graham: I don ' t know. ¥ Kesler: Smiles are certainly dear. Bill Mann: Yes, one cost me $7.30 one night at the Shoo-fly. ¥ ¥ « Dr. Poteat (on Biology) : What is heredity? Pittman: Something a father believes in until his son begins acting like a fool. Dr. Pearson (speaking to a crowd of boys) : I want to light my pipe. Have any of you gentlemen a match? Charlie Chaplin : Yes, Doctor; but I don ' t want you to think that I smoke. ¥ ¥ ¥ Pollock (after Hallowe ' en party): Who is President of Oxford College? Ex-newish Boyette: Dr. Hob God. ¥ ¥ ¥ Dr. Nowell (on Chemistry): What is A-G-N-O,? Ex-newish Nanney: Agno. ¥ ¥ ¥ Prof. Pool (on Bible Class) : What did the blind man say when Christ restored his sight? Ex-newish Willis: I see men as bushes. ¥ ¥ ¥ Pres. Poteat (on Biology I test) : What is the law of Biogenesis? Nanney: All living things come from dead things. Newish Lewis (soon after arnving at W. F. C.) : Why did they build that silo beside the Gym? ¥ ¥ ¥ Irueblood: The girl you speak of — has she a pretty face? Glee Club Jones: Dunno! Never saw beneath the first coating yet. (211) June Frazier: Will you marry me? She: No. June: Whom are you going to marry? She: I ' ll marry whom I please. June: Well, you please me; let ' s elope. ¥ She (Kinnett ' s O. C. girl) : There are over four thousand avocations open to women. Hinnctt: What are they? She: One of them is marriage, another is — is — dear me, I ' ve forgotten the others. ¥ Furr: How long till supper? Lizzie Straughan; It depends upon when you eat. :■ n- W. B. Hunt: Yesterday a child having animal features was born at Factory Town. Ben Dodd: Do you mean something like a birth-mark? What was it like? Hunt (newish stuff) : The child had a dear (deer) face and bare (bear) feet. ¥■ T. O. Pangle: If a boy were to kiss you on the forehead, what would you do? She: I ' d call him down. ¥• ¥ Potts: Whom do you think are the two most unique gentlemen in the student body? Creepy Pittman: Orator, ' Carey ' Council; and soloist, ' Judge ' Butler. « « Dr. Vann (dissecting room) : Mr. Dodd, you may contmue working on ' Joe ' at table No. 9. Dodd (aside to Byrd) : I don ' t see what makes Dr. Vann think I ' m going to be a negro doctor. Newish Austin: Manager LeRoy, will the Rowler (Howler) come from the press before school breaking? Gifty P. C. West says he knows best. But the rest think they know West. George Sherrill: Who ' ll take Stimpson ' s place on the baseball team this season? Graham: The fellows call me conceited, but I ' m not. I know a great deal more than I think I know, (212) Dr. Sledd: What three words are most used by college students? Gresham: I don ' t know. Dr. Sledd: Correct. Dr. Poteat: Mr. McLean, where do bugs go in the winter? Gifty McLean: Search me. ¥ ¥ Roy Bridger: Basemore, had you ever noticed that insert in the wall before? Basemore: Why, yes; it is a bronze tablet of Daniel Boone. Bridger: Why honor him here? Did he come to school at Wake Forest? Mr. Langston: Do you want a locker, too? Bill Davis: Yes, sir; one with a shower bath to it, please. Red Scarborough: Did some one throw a brick through your window, DeShazo? Lawyer DeShazo: Oh, no; I thoughtlessly drew a long breath last night and my chest pushed it out. Lucy: Mr. Pittman, you sure do dance well. Creepy : Yes, I ate frog legs for ten years before I perfected this hop. (213) Sa -; u s anniversary, ipor ' (214) Lest We Forget Creepy Pillman has discovered a new step in the art of dancing. Bill Ell.s has lo have his shoes made lo order. D. J. Lewis is President of ihe Freshman Class. J. E. Frazier takes Economics. Glee Club Jones doesn ' t allow his religion lo interfere with his good lime, Mud Brill continues to study Law. Slaphlococci Woody is a member of the Howler Staff. Newish Stringlield wrote lo his girl while on the Glee Club trip. it cost G. L. Edwards and C. B. Howard $7.30 to laugh down town. the girls wave at Glenn Poole when he gels near Meredith. Hey Glenn! Fells and OKelley rode an express train lo Raleigh. Sky Eagle takes medicine. it is an expensive luxury to meet the Shoo-fly. Red Allsbrook is President of the Sophomore Class and ihe drugstore guard. Psychology is still an interesting course?? R. P. Burns leaches History I. N. E. Gresham is nearly through with politics. Newish Mills once took lo alcoholic beveiages. Rex Stephens cuts hair for llycni ;- ive cents. Chief Bobbin meets the Shoo-fly. O. T. Glenn is President of the Senior Class. Gifty Carpenter still loves sixteen. on last Thanksgiving Harry RabcnhorsI taught N. C. State how lo punl. it costs $7.30 lo smile loo loud at the Shoo-fly or around the posloffice. Thomas is assistant in Psychology. Newish Deaton has a musical voice. Director Langston has introduced efficiency methods into the gym work. Gresham is looking for a wife. Ihere is a certain ladies ' man named Dewey Bridger. Red Pope is assistant to Director Langston. the Hodnel Club served slcak for supper cne day last tall. Creepy Pillman dismissed the congregation on Society Day. G. L. Edwards is a wearer of the W. Graham is going into the tobacco business this summer. B. T. Ward is still carrying on quite a spirited correspondence with Converse College. two white sweaters are still close rivals in Wake Forest. D. B. Johnson has decided to be a true man since Anniversary. visitinn cards are quite expensive lo Jack Carlyle — sometimes costing as much as $2.30. L. J. Dawkins sells tonsorial supplies, stationery, fountain pens, loose leaf note books, el cetera. Newish Caslelloe once lost his beautiful pompadour. Judge Butler is Marion ' s (Sutler) cousi.. (215) THE CURSE OF DRINK (216) xrr- s 5 :xx3r); B U L L E T ARRIVED LEAVES (( a.- .c.:, . tr mn ry-Y (217) (218) ■ ' n , (219) Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells. Here ' s Where You Save Time, Worry and Money CLOTHING FROM The House of fCuppenheimer ' and Stein Bloch Prices $15 to$50i SHOES Edwin Clapp and Florsheim Shirts — Manhattan At Boone ' s Everything is Priced to Make Friends C. R. BOONE DE LUXE CLOTHIER 226 Fayelteville Street Raleigh, N. C. GROSS LINEHAN COMPANY The Clothiers I ' iA-llb Fayelteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Whiting-Horton Company 10 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Thirty-two Years Raleigh ' s Leading Clothiers We In ite You to Make Our Store ' lOUR HEADQUARTERS Classy Clothes for Young Men Society Brand Clothes Manhattan Shirts Always Something New In Haberdashery Exclusive Novelties Popular Brands The Vogue Shop For Men Vogue Suits Me Raleigh, N. C. Thomas H. Briggs Sons Raleigh, N. C. The Big Hardware Men Baseball, Tennis and Sporting Goods Sweaters, Auto Robes Razors, Pocket-knives Guns and Pistols Be i Coods, Honest Prices Square Dealing HICK ' S Four Drug Stores Make Our Store Your Meeting Place When In Raleigh We Are Always Glad To See You 1 32 Fayettenille Street RALEIGH, N. C. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT POWERS DRUG COMPANY THE FELLOWS WHO APPRECIATE OUR BUSINESS The WAKE FOREST STUDENT A Literary Magazine Published Monthly by the Euzelian and Philomatheslan Literary Societies of Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C. Pure in tone and commendable in aim, it appeals for support to the alumni of Wake Forest, to the friends of the College, and to all interested in intel- lectual development. Advertisers will do well to note the superior advantages which it offers as an advertising medium. For Further IniorniaCion, Address C. R. HAMRICK, Business Manager WAKE FOREST, N. C. R. E. ROYALL PrcsiJcnl R. M. Squires .... Vice-PreiiJcnl T. E. Holding Cashier J. D. BoBBiTT Asil. CashUr THE BANK OF WAKE Wake Forest, N. C. Capital Stock $20,000.00 Surplus and Profits $15,000.00 4% Paid On Savings Deposits and Time Certificates Accommodating and Consen ' alive GEM THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE GOOD MOVIES Tuesday and Thursday Paramount and Art Craft Pictures SERIALS Monday, Wednesday and Friday JOYNER ' S Confectionery Shop Next Door Fancy Fruits, Candies, Cigars, To- bacco, Ice Cream and Cake H. E. Joyner, Proprietor WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP (incorporated) Raleigh ' s Leading SHOE STORE I I 7 Favette ' ille Street RALEIGH, N. C. I. O. Jones Prcs ' iJcl W. L. Ray Vicc-PrcsiJcnl j. M. Brewer Cashier T. E. BOBBITT - . Assl. Cas iio THE CITIZENS BANK Wake Forest, N. C. CAPITAL $25,000 00 ' ou Are Cordially Inviled to Open An Account With Us Stationery Sporting Goods waterman s ideal fountain pens kodaks and supplies eversharp pencils loose leaf dentces EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE JAMES E. THIEM Bell Phone 135 Raleigh, North Carolina JACKSON POWERS incorporated Headquarters for Men ' s Furnishings Milhnery and Dress Goods Latest Styles Students ' Supplies a Specialty SELZ SHOES opposite post office TYPEWRITERS SAFES H. S. STORR CO. RALEIGH, N. C. PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS For Quick Service Sanitary Conditions and Reasonable Prices The B. B. Cafe 22 I S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N. C. az o ?a H su m rti r oq p- PO z r n m ■ o :x: When in Raleigh EAT AT The Busy Bee Cafe 223 S. Wilmington Street Service and Clualiiy First How oft in years That smile to me Shall memory s strange Currents bring you near. The Shoe Of The Tear Nettleton ' s Brogue Come In and See T his AttraSiive AUdel Herbert Rosenthal Raleigh, N. C. Rtpresentatives for Nfttletok ' s Men ' s Shoes — The World ' s Finest It ' s Worth the Difference COBLE ' S STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. Official Photographer for THE HOWLER O. ALSTON Sanitary Shaving Parlor Wilkinson Building You Don ' t Have to Ask For Good Service — It ' s There For ou YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES ]uit a Utile different lust a little better King Holding Clothiers Haberdashers Halters 3 1 3 Fayetteville Street ' arborough Hotel Buildino THE TIMBERLAKE CAFE Excellent Cuisine Fountain Drinks Fruits In Season All Kinds of Smokes Courteous Service Midnight Diners Welcome The Timberlake Cafe W. R. Timberlake, Prop DWORSKY ' S Jewelers RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA STYLEPLUS CLOTHES The Big Name In Clothes GOING THE LIMIT IN STYLE BUT NOT IN PRICE Every Fabric All-Wool and Guaranteed $45 -$50 -$55 -$60 Attractive Line of Other Haberdashery YOUR TRADE APPRECIAfED SOLD BY THE HUB CLOTHING STORE WAKE FOREST. N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IO 21 « Gathered from the distant waterfalls cr generated by the steam turbine electric p wer is transmitted tj the bus e t city or the smallest try place Through the co-ord nat on of nventive gen u ? facturngrres urcee edand jther app cat ons AndBOct ctr c ty scarcclyoltlerthan thegrad ua e of today appears D a practical well de ve oped aer ce on every band Recogn ze its power study its appi c V ctnc Sales Offices in all large cities 95-246F Wake Forest College Two Literary Societies, giving superior training in public speech. Eight college buildings, including well-equipped hospital in charge of profes- sional nurse. Library of twenty-two thousand volumes. Reading room contains three hundred dollars ' worth of best periodical literature. Gymnasium with baths; attendance compulsory. Department of Law, preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offering three years ' course leading to the LL. B. Medical Department, giving the first two years of the medical course. Students admitted to advanced standing in leading medical colleges without examination. Fifteen Independent Schools of Instruction, leading to B.A., M.A., and LL.B. Students ' Aid Fund (Dr. J. H. Gorrell, Treasurer) makes loans on easy terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS September 7, 1920 For Enlrante Rcquircmenls. Expense, Catalogues, Appip to E. B. EARNSHAW, Secrelarp Wake Forest, N. C. ■ ersily Faly- Norlh Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama, N ' anderbill Univers.ly, Trimly College, fn of Kentucky. Tulane Universit -, Louisiana Slate University. Alabama technic Inshlute, University of South Carolma. Maryville College. Carolma College for Women, Davidson College. Winthrop Normal In- dustrial College, Marion Institute. Dickinson College, Georgetoi™ College. X ' offord College. Furman University. Limestone College. University of the South. Ouachitr College. Transylvania College, Wake Forest College. Hollins College. ' oman ' s College of .Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro Col- lege for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, Blackstone College, MiUaps College, Mercer Univer- sity. Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College. Elon College. Mississippi Woman ' s College. Richmond College. Converse College. Golds- boro High School. Kentucky College for Women. Lenoir College. Belhaven College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College. Hanover College, Barrett i High School. Roanoke College. Anderson College, Tennes- nham° Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School. Central College. College Annual Headquarters J Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College IllustTiitions, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process ; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate ; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service — Any time — Anywhere — for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. A . V ' J ' . AUA . a S ' BEMSOIM