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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1923 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY ' - J CALL NO. ACCESSION NO. 74326 GIFT OF C.2 t: howl; Volume Twenty-One PuBLlSlltn BV THE SlUDENlS OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Wake Forest, N. C. Ti fTHE HOWLERlg g gg : O, Alma Mater! O. Alma Mater! ' Tis thy name That lights our path to glory; We ' ll ever spread thy matchless fame In word and song and story. So sound her name through all the land, Let triumphs ring on ever ' hand, Let praises all our hearts command, Hail, hail to thee. Wake Forest! Her sturdy sons from far and near Look back to Alma Mater; With many a prayer, but ne ' er a fear, They bless their Alma Mater; And as they rise from height to height And stand as victors in the fight. They sing the mother of their might: Hail, hail to thee. Wake Forest! Dear Old Wake Forest! Dear old Wake Forest, Thine is a noble name — Thine is a glorious fame- Constant and true! We give thee of our praise. Adore thine ancient days. Sing thee our humble layv- Mother, so dear! Dear old Wake Forest! Mystic thy name to cheer — Be thou our guardian near — Fore ' er and aye ! We bow before thy shrine. Thy brow with bays entwine; All honor now be thine, Mother, today! : rc ii orc 7 W£ HOWLER, this year, is pub- ■ lished by the students of Wake Forest College through private sub- scription. With no definite financial basis upon which to work (up until this year the two literary societies of the col- lege have financed the annual), it has been necessary to reduce the size of the book considerably. Consequently this volume of The Howler will be in a more condensed form. The editors, however, have done their best to crowd into the limited space such scenes, phcH tographs, and reviews that will enable one to recall most clearly a picture of his life spent at Wake Forest during the collegiate year of 1922-23: and that will give to the alumni and friends of the college a view of life and conditions at Wake Forest as they are today. If this annual, the result of our labors, in any way meets with your kind favors, we shall have been duly rewarded. 74326 ' c icmii ' ea aar o ? I To HENRY A. BROWN The Pastor Beloved Pastor First Baptist Church, Fay- etteville. N. C, 1874-77; Pastor First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1877-1917; Pastor Emeritus of all Baptist Churches, Winston-Salem, N. C. since 1917; Confederate soldier, 1864-65 ; A.B. Wake Forest College, 1871; D.D., ibid. ; Trustee, Wake Forest College ; A public-spirited citizen; a courage- ous man; a wise counsellor; a sympa- thetic friend; a ripe scholar; a pastor beloved of all men, — This, the twenty-first edition of The Howler, is respectfully dedicated. Wm.D.Brown Paul C.Westi Dr.D.B.Bryanil R.H.M D owellL A.M.Burns I.C.Palt, J-H.lveyJr.,. J.S.Johnsr- H.B.E.dwar9_ _ C.B.Dear)«__ B.t-Wyre C.S.Stephens i ] HI C.AMl ' LS OL R DEAX, WILLIS R. CI LLOM, M.A., TH.D., D.D. Faculty Vm. B. Rdvai.i,. M.A., I). I)., LL.I). I ' rojrssor nj Cr.ck Laiujua.jf ,uid iMnalurr Needham . Ci i.i.Ev, M.A., LI..D. l).an of I.,nv HeNJ AMIN I ' . Sl-EDI), M.A., LlTT.D. I ' rofistor of Enijlhh l.au.iu.ujr ,i,:d Uuralurr J. Hendrex Ciirreii,, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mo.Irr:, lju,„ua,i,s (lEORGE W. Paschai,, 15. .A., Ph.D. Examiner: Professor of Latin aa.t Creek C. Chilton Pearson, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Wilms R.CuLLUM,M.A.,Tn.D.,D.D. Dean: Professor of the liihie E. W. Tlmherlake, Jr., I3.A., 1.L.I5. Professor of Law Kdni RT Urice White. M.A. Professor of Law HlHERT Mc . POTEAT. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Lalin Lanrjuaije and Literature DaMEL lUx AX liR AX, M., ., 1 ' h D. Professor of Philosophy an,i Education Faculty Thur.max D. Kitchex. M.A., M.D. D,ar: of M.-Jhim- James L. Lake, M.A. Professor of Physics Herbert M. Vaxx, B.S., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anatomy Robert S. Prichard, M.S. Professor of Chemistry John W. Nowell. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry WILLIA r E. Speas, M.A. Associate Professor of Physics Hi BERT A. Joxes. M..A., LL.B. Professor of Mathematics Charles A. Roise, M..A., Ph.H. Assoc.ate Professor of Enijlish Lantjuage and Literature Charles Phillips. B..A., M.D. Professor of MeJi,ine Charles P. Weaver, M.A.. Ph.D. Professo r of English Hiram T. Hi xter, M..A. Professor of Juration Faculty Ellidtt 15. Earnshaw, M.A. liursar and Sfcrrlary I jivv ARi) L. Newmarkkr. M.A. . hsistanl Profrssor of Soiial St inn r Roger P. McCutcheok. M.A., Ph.D. Profrssor of EnrjHsh Lantfua jf anJ L ' thTalurc James G. Carroll, M.A. Issoriair Profrisor of MalliimalUs VValti R I . TA ' i [.or. M.A. Profnsny oj Ha, l,n,,l,„jy ami CJnmishy Frederuk (I. |)ll I . M.. ' . .Issiilanl Professor of Matlinnaliis Charles E. Wh,sox, M.A. Ittinii Professor of Biolot y Pi Rci H. Wh.son, M.A. I ssiiliinl Professor of Modern Languages R. 15. Wilson, M.A. -Issnliint Professor of liiology K. W. .Si LLIVAN-. M.A. -Issislaiil Professor of Chemislry Hex-rv L. Langston ' . B.A. Director of Pliysieal Culture J. A. McMillan Alumni Secretary P JEE H Sr L. E. Andrews Englisli W. L. AXGEL C. W. Bailey Anatomy Dempsey Barnes Baderioloffy E. H. Barton- English G. W. Blount English R. K. Ch. ' vrles, Jr. Histology and Embryology Assistants W. G. Cheves Hospital T. V. EvAxs Library W. D. Evans Hospital T. T. Hamilton-, [r. J. E. HiLBURN- Library J. H. IvEY, Jr. English J. S. Johnson Mathematics J. G. Love Biology F. B. MacDonald Pathology R. H. McDowell Chemistry G. S. Patterson Examiner T. G. Proctor. Jr. Gymnasium S. O. Wilde English u Book One CLASSES i T-jie-e - ch::- CLASS H.aBrownln J (923 I ••J -. - -. HH:e:6 ' 5?66 d enio r CL ass V. William Olive Kelley, Phi. Candidate for M.A. Degree CLA TOS , NORTH CAROLIKA Age 26; Weight 155; Height 5 ' o i Kelley is the nly one of the ( ■lass of ■ 2 to re- tur n for th e MA degree. Quiet. unassum ng. i;en- lal and en ergetic he is : man 01 the higt est t5-pe. l ii rine his coUeg e career he has not been a seeker of honors. Yet his per sonality and his natural ability, coupled with his good ' •common sente , have caused him to be pushed to the front in whatever activity he has engaged. We shall fol- low with interest his career in the field of educa- tion, his chosen profession. B.A.. ' 22: President Education Club. ' 22; Mem- ber Club: Member Philosophy Club; President Kl Circulo Espanol: Manager Stephens Boarding Club. Robert Lee Andrews, Phi. Candidate for B..4. Degree DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight i68; Height 5 ' 11 Red , as the subject of his friends, hails from the ange. As a student, he rai his promptness and indi ks ha sketch is known to :oric county of Or- mong the best, and of ho faculty. His long lis attests both his ability and popularity. It is also rumored that Red is quite popular with the fair sex. We predict for him much success as a law- yer, his chosen profession. Assistant to the Examiner, ■20- 21: Assistant Li- brar -. ' 21- 22: Student Senate. ■20- 21: Assistant Business Manager Student. ■21- ' 22: Education Club. ■22- ' 23: President Phi. Society. Fall Term. ' 22: Winner Junior Orator ' s Medal in Phi. Society: Class Football. 22; Business Manager Student. •22- 23. Eugene Hamilton B.arton, Phi. K A Candidate for B..I. Dtgrec ANDERSON ' , SOUTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 155 ; Height 5 ' 5 Pee-Wee . as we call him. is every inch a gen- tleman. He is a seeker of knowledge, and takes advantage of his opportunities. He has a ver - likable personality, and delights in mingling with the fellows. He is especially popular with the stu- dents in English, because he sees to it that the nouns and verbs are not used interchangeably. We do not hesitate in predicting that attainment awaits him in his undertakings. Captain Class Football. ' 19. ' 20. 22: Secretary- Treasurer S. C. Club. ■20- ' 21: Chief Marshal Phi. Society. Society Day, 22: Vice-President S. C. Club, ;- 23; Secretarj- Senior Class, ■22- ' 23: Assistant in English. 2--23. Senior Class George Wood Blount, Phi. K A CanJUali- for B..1. Drorre WILSON ' , NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 8 ly forms of nhood shall Ma -ide the I ' ld Y. M. . I ,1 Treasurer Student Body, 11 j:t; Delegate State Y. M. C. A. Con- President Dr. Poteafs Sunday School — - ilass Basketball. ■20- 22: Varsity Tennis. ; Ass.niate Editor Howler . ' 21; Assistant in slish. ' - ' SS; Class Historian. ' 22: Intercolle- te Debate Council. ' 22: Secretary Student Gov- ment, ' 22; Anniversary Debater. ' 23, Aluhrt Hlri.ev Hr. .swell. Phi. CanJiJale for II..I. Dfijrcc CASTALIA, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2+; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 7 s genial. Wl tty. a good m xe r. and ideals a nd rpc ses. -Wh ile here he record w or hy of highest CO nmenda igh not clam oring For colleg at stently p ed himself to be equal fore him. H e is re cognized bj all u iker. and a ma n worthy a rid destlr ed he winner t s ace ess in a y work he do. PhL Soci ty Secretary 2: VI ce 3; Secreta rj A ' nnI ■ersary. 23 M.ARSH.ALL Sylvester Brittaix, Eu. Caniidaie for B..I. Dciirr,- IIICKORV, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 166; Height 5 ' 10 know ■Bril s to nd mire his ability as a busir ess ma n He has acco mpllshed ch in hi s colle Bin te w nrk and has crossed the 1 line Ith h red sue ess. Aside from his )ik es his leade duties. He i.ws. and ha .■ of many Vake Foreste tslde af- shlp and s gained who Will lass Ua ketba 1 2U 21, ' 22. ' 23: CI ss Foot- . ' 20. ' 2 1, ' 22, •23 ; Class Baseball. ' 20 ' 21, ' 22, Cla William Dexter Brown, Phi z 2 x Candidate for B.A. Degree ANDERSON ' , SOUTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 125; Height 5 ' 11 little learning is a danserous thing. h as labored cons sl. ntl with his books is gradual on day we find him eligible for a cum aude . Aside from acade mic en s. ' ■Bill has be en pror tiinent among the hi osopher s. being an offi er ant ive of the Cha rles E. Taylor Philos Qphy C ub. s now gaz e upon the paramour t achit ve- eer— - ' The Howler of ld23. Member EI Circulo Espanol. ■20- ' 23; President S. C. Club. 21- ' 22; Member Philosophy Club. •21- ' 22- ' 23; Junior Critic Phi. Society. 21; Assistant in Spanish. ' 22; Special Gymnasium Team. ' 21- 22; Secretary Philosophy Club, •22- ' 23; Editor-in-Chief of Howl- Hexrv Don ' aldsox Brownin ' c, Jr.. Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2o; Weight 165; Height 6 ' i Henry is the personification of noble thought and during his college career he has nd has made high persistent effort. taken exti a wor is not one of th as his pa ticipa ties shows He i als call ok-w 11 kinds of college acti e of man that, upon seeo met you before I h Class Football. 21- ' 22; President El Circulo Espanol. ■21- ' 22--23; Education Club. 22- 23: Wake Forest Press Association. ' SS- ' aS; Business Manager Old Gold and Black . ' 22- 23; Secretarj ' Eu. Society. ' 22; Vice-President Senior Class. ■22- 23; Winner Junior Orator ' s Medal. Eu. Society, ' 22; Rep- resentative N. C. Collegiate Press Association. ' 22. Augustus Merrimon Burns, Jr., Phi. A n Candidate for B.A. Degree ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 185; Height 6 ' i sin creditable showing in hi; prevents his dulling his palm with each new- hatched, unfledged comrade , but he is nevertheless easy to know, and those friends he has are truly grappled to his soul with hoops of steel . Anniversary Marshal. 20: Business Manager Old Gold and Black . •21; Assistant Manager Football. Gus is an altogether likable chap. with a de ability and a delighlfuUv indolent dispositio vever, this indolence is more or less an attitud ce he has managed to take a par in vario npus activities and also make an altogeth 21: Political Selene Howler . ■2e--23. C-lub. nlor Edit -JSt- Senior Class Foster Piercy Carter, Eu. CariJUal,- for H..I. Degree ASHEVII-LE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 147; Height 5 ' lojj eicy is of that enthusiastic typo of man that lowiedges no defeat ana is willing to exert hlm- to the limit to accomplish any responsibility is entrusted to him. It is highly probable Piercy will return to Wake Forest in order tudy law. If he does, it is certain that the pro- ion in North Carolina will have another man .bility and character. Regardless of what ac- y he pursues, he is bound to meet with success, he carries with him the good will of his class- irslty Track Team. •20- ' 21: Member W riub. 22- ' 23. Political Science Club: Class Football. 20- ' 22: Testator Senior Class; Sub-Assistiint ager Baseball. DVVIGHT M. C. ' KSTELLOE, Eu. Candidate for B..I. Degree AULANDER, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 157; Height 5 ' ji ' iistelloc is probably the most democratic man he student body. Whether in the presence of humble and unassuming or of the proud and iiful. he always looks his fellow creatures in face with an eye that owes not any man , h a good collegiate foundation, and natural ily. spurred on by his insatiable ambition, noth- save death itself will prevent him from achlev- that high degree of success which has been Tlplillf.1 l.V his .■..Ili ' KH CitTcer. ■inii.r Fr..|inKiTi I., hmiv- M.,i;,i, Eu. Society. - 1. ,1. . M, „,i„.r Glee Club. I 1: , . !. , : i ' i. ' i ' 0. ' 21- ' 22- ' 2a; ' ■ ' I I M i :-. K.liicatlon Club. ' ■ ■ !■ ' ■ •:■ ' ■ ■ : ' :i; Member El I I ' I I M.inl..T- I ' hilosophy Club. 21; Me Sociel ler A. E. F. ■21; Cheer Wake For- Ai.RERT Newton Corpeninc, Eu. Candidate for B..1. Degree ZEBRA, MISSOURI Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 10 lere is a man from the land of Show me , wl ne to us via Mars Hill College. If he Is tru lesentalive. Missouri has a delightful atmosphc which to live. His lofty Ideals. Christian cha er, and sympathetic spli T. ' Si lim. The associal altogether too ah namely, always. •21- ' 22: Chaplain College B. Y. P. U.. ' 21- laSB. ' 22- ' 23, tud f 0«Hie:6«6 Cla I oenior U-lass Basil Manly Craavforu. Phi. Candidate for B.J. Dcfirfe EURE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 29; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 ' ■Crawford , as he is familiarly known among the boys, comes from Eastern Carolina, and. having remained with us for the required length of time, now demands his diploma. Quiet and unassuming, yet conscientious and diligent. Crawford has ac- quitted himself and performed his work in such a way as to command the admiration and respect of all who know him. We are confident that he will accomplish a great good in his chosen profession. the ministry. Vice-President PhL Society. ' 23. Sidney Melvin Crowder. Eu. K B Candidate for B.A. Degree ELLENBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 8 Rutherford County, nestled at the foothills of Western North Carolina, sent us Crowder. and thanks to it, for nowhere is there a blemish on his college record. Runt is one of those congen- ial, sturdy, amiable companions with a free-heart- ed, accommodating nature. These rare, envious qualities are blended so effectively in Crowder that they have rapidly placed him among the foremost men of the campus, which is evident by his being selected as manager of baseball for 1922-23. In all, Crowder is the kind of man that just (its in ' . Commencement Marshal, ' 19- 20: Secretar ' Ruth- erford County Club. •20- ' 21: Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 22- 23; Manager Baseball. ' fl- ' lZ; Mem- ber W Club, •22- ' 23. Edward Sylvester Elliott, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA Age 30; Wcighf 220; Height 5 ' 10 the grand old Eighty-first Divii I he lills Elli i the A-hich the whole that he is lovable, sensible, and admirable. His success is sure, because he loves mankind, and if needs be. will go to earth ' s remotest nation to lift up fallen humanity. President Freshman Sunday School Class. 20; Poet Freshman Class. •19- ' 20; Member - . E. F. Club, ' 19- ' 23; President Summer School. B. Y. P. U., 21; Chaplain Eu. Society. 21: Secretar - Anni- versary. 22; President Cleveland County Club. ' 21- ' 22; Member Honor Committee. ' 21- ' 22; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21- ' 22; President Union B. T. P. U.. ' 22 ; Member Intercollegiate Debate Council, •22- ' 23: Society Day Orator. ' 22; Vice-President Ministerial Class. ■22- ' 23; President Eu. Society. ' 22. iinnii :m;jjlIi:irrT:T ' ' TrTvuu.d.4: ' ' «-3f3:h!6vO Senior CI ass Thaddeus Woody Evans, Eu. Candidate for B.A, Degree HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 160; Height 6 ' zYi T. Wooily , as he was christened early i n his days at Wake Forest, goes out from his Alma Mater one of tlie most popular and best known students on the hill. A leader, a student, and withal a first-class college man, his record is an enviable one. His honors and achievements stand out and bespeak his character and ability. We, without hesitancy, predict a future filled with matured hopes and ambitions, prospered by unquestioned success, in his chosen profession. Junior Class Poet. ■21- 22: Assistant Manager Basketball; Member International Relationship Club. ■20- ' 21: Member El Circulo Espanol, •22- 23; Assistant in Library. •21- 22- ' 23; Member Political Science Club; Secretary Society Day, ' 22; Cliairman Student Legislature. ' - ' Ja: Manager Senior Foot- ball; President Senior Class. •22--23. James Alvah Farthing, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree SUGAR GROVE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 8 Jim we have found a student and thinker lusual ability. Such is evidenced by hi s record leadership as one of the outstanding members I his classes. Friendly, genial, and a man with ideals and principles, we have found in him naking of a real citizen. His chosen profession aching, and In his preparation he has shown elf worthy of his calling. We pride ourselves laiming him as an alumnus of Wake Forest nd hii the ned successful in his life ' work and ervlceable nklnd. I)er Education Club; Assistant in Library: r of Student Council. 23. Cecil Conwav Goode, Eu. CanJidaIr for Ii..l. Drgree BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 138; Height 5 ' 8 Wake Forest from Cleveland Coun n his appea ing ind friendly way college career beca ne unusually pop le stud ents, a d ha inade an enviable vlll live and be r emembered by al m. In pursu s courses In prep entering the field of education, hi ■en shown bj his marked success a . l. m oHH-e-s e Senior Class Thomas Tristam Hamilton. Jr., Eu. Candidal,- for B.A. Dettree HICKORY, NORTH C.AR0LIN.4 Age 22; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 11 Tom ' hails from Western North Carolina— Hick- ory, to be more specific. During his stay at Wake Forest he has proved to all his associates that he has inculcated within him ideals as high as the hills from which he comes. He has acquired a multi- tude of friends who regard his friendship as a price- less nugget. Tom has been consistent in his college work; the faculty recognized this fact and made him assistant to the dean. He goes about his work quietly, but with a purpose and determi- vhlch ' reside ill aU brii B. r. P. U.. Secretary Education C tion Club, •20- ' 21-22- ' ; •21: President Catawba County Club, retary Student Senate, •20- ' 21; Assis : Corresponding Member Educa- Phociax Vines Hamrick, Eu. K A Candidate for B.A. Degree SHELBY. NORTH C. R0L1N.4 Age 22; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 ' . V. is one of the stiongest men in the i at any groi tlons of resi and his bu people will select to place in pes bllity. His ntere St ;n athletics ability d hin be Counc 1, the highe St honor that studen ; bodj can ach n the 180 n his class w rk ■ P. V. Many are th e friend of •P. V. aim of athletics, has made good who predict foi him success in the world of business on account o: his likable traits as well as his dependable nature Class Basketball, ll- ' -ll- ' lZ: Assistant Managei Baseball. 22 ; Class Baseball. ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Cab inet. ' 22; Class Football. ' 23; Athletic Council. ' 23 Anniversary Marshal. ' 22: Chemical Society. ' 21 ■22- 23: President Chemical Societv, •2S; Philosoohy Club, ' 22- ' 23; Political Science Club. ' 23; Censor Eu. Albert Truett Hawkins. Phi. A 9. Candidate for B 4. Degree STARR, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 137; Height s ' 10! 2 F.atures worthy of the Greek immortals a friend- ly but nevertheless reserved bearing, and a some- what serious outlook on life are the kading char- acteristics of this son of the Palmetto State. Al- ways a good student, he has buckled down to hard work in his senior year and ha good record for himself. His chosen profess the lectual and because o Lnd spiritual honesty exceptionally useful f hiE he bids fair to nember of the Member Honor Committee. ■19- ' 20; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ■20- 21: President S. C. Club. ■20- ' 21; Member Glee Club. ■21--22. Senior Class Daniel Rfid Hawkins, Eu. CanJidalr fur B..1. Degree CLIFFSIDE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 158; Height s ' loj:. to tiimself. but fo r the pleasu e he gives to others. tti a tieart as noble and true ha s taught ug to appreciate the real k-alue of a fri •nd. His loyal college splr t has mad e him one of the best loved of our class. We knov not what th future holds for Dan, bu t it s a ure wager th 1 he will succe od in whate , ' er h und ertakes. ' lass Football, 20- ' 22: Clas Baseball •20; Class Basketball. ' O- ' i l- ' 22: Capta n Ju nior Basketball Team. ' 2:. AsTOR Hunt, Eu. Candidate for B.J. Decfrec BOIl.INf; SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 130; Height 5 ' 8 ofound in hlj ery d diligent in is deal- hlnklne, accurati lis studies, unassuming and generous ngs with his fellow students. He Is ■onvictions and high ideals. He has f friends while in college who will eagerly he growth of his career and gladly accept th )f all achievements that he may accomplish. joiiv Caldwell Lake, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Age 19; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 8Jj Likable, un assuming, and capable Ithough not taking any conspicuous ffairs of the campus outside the real all. Jnhnni ' - is one of th - best stu i:,.-,s Mf ■■:?., ,111.1 .i,i.. vv1m.,s,. ability Basketball. ' 23. 3 tr fti Senior Class Early Gaither Lee, Eu. Candidate for B.A, Degree LINCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age ay; Weight 190; Height 6 ' 2 of Lincoln County. Wake found that thinker of hieh- est cal bre. an athlete w th a lasting re Old of honors. a winner of splend d . in mtln g h self fo his cho sen professlo n of caching de- bater. speaker and busines lan. e ' ideneed by his work ir the Euz ellan Socle ty. we proudly st or- ward a nd reeom mend him the 5 ?orld as who wi 1 reach lit and att in much in what he may w sh to ac omplish. Class Football. ' 19; Comr net cemei t Marshal. 20 Varsity Football •20--21. • 22 Mem ber W C ■21- ' 23: Educallo n Club. ' 2 3; Tr ■asurer Eu. So- ciety. 2. ' 22-- 23 : Deolama n Con est Com mit tee James Louis Lovelace, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree BOILING SPRLVCS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 185; Height 5 ' 11 the front ra nk in 1918. we cou Id boa St that ' Biirs school care laa been as unbroken as it ha s been successful. H s talent and ove of music gained him a place on the college Gle e Club and ha tributed to hi popularity In all CO lege ac ivities. His athieti c physique, com S perse hig-h ideals of character, and al attal in scholarship, are all indlcatl 3ns of the nobi B serv- ice he will render in his well chose n profession of teaching. Glee Club a nd Orchestra. ' 9- ' 22: College Band. ■19- ' 20. ' 22- 23 President Cle veland Countx Club. ' 22- ' 23; Tie ■isu rer Education Club, Roy H. McDowell, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree CHERRYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 151; Height 5 ' Not only 1( of his worth. which lend to Freshman Clas; the mysteries of nature to undo her of chemical compounds. We recom the world as a finished product. Track Team. ■20- ' 21; President Che ' 22: Member legislature. ' 22--23! Mp ulo Espanol. ■22- ' 23: Ch es the face but also h the make- one that ha Perhaps h of Roy bea got the bes is better ki ut of hii 22- ' 23: Sen Edit leal Society. 2- ' 23; Member El Cir- Iry Laboratory Instruc- Howler . ■22- ' 23. : 3 Senior Class Garrett Hobart Morton, Eu. Candidate for B..1. Degree ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 132; Height 5 ' 6 Th e subject of this sketch s • H has the disti ictior of be ng d nc er in college As a stud and nothing below the nineties sat a St rong debater. and few ca n I V nc ngly. Mortor is one of h09 k now more is t lik better. H la w anrt to ente r in polit cs. h ar great things from him in the Education Club ' 2 -■23; DeclE Albert Meredith Moselev. Ett. D. V. L. Candidate for B..1. Deinee RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 158; Height 6 ' 3! ' ix feit three and a half Inches is the heii th ed nks best that have been at Wake Forest career here. For four years he has been member of Dr. Huberfs troupe of music ■A1-S- ' abiHty lies in the field of business. le will engage after graduation — namely, winning personality and accommodating 0: p ' an-Hel- Herhert Pl lmax Navlor, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Dc(jree DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 180; Height 5 ' 10 ulman ' - baits from Sampson. Having been a ber of the W. F. C. student body for three and lalf years, he has made many friends. As a ?nt he is a diligent worker, and a possessor of ; litf ' iary ability. Mother Philomathesla has 1 him to be a loyal son, and has conferred . ' ..iii ' ji honors upon him. As a man he is of the high- r iiiiissuming, and a possesso: ■ I I . We predict for him a noble life and , ; ii I ir in whatever vocation he chooses. I 1, - I il.all, ■19- ' 20; Scrub Football. ■20; So- eiety I);iy Marshal. ' SO; Philosophy Club, ' 2:;- ' 23; Education Club, ' 22- ' 2 3; Society Day Orator, l ' l President Phi. Society, ' 23; Chief Marshal Anni- versary. ■2a. I M Senior Class Walton ' McArthvr Page. Phi. Candidate for B.A. Det r,;- LILLISGTOX, NORTH CAROLINA Age 28; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 5 -w M. has the qualitie s wh ch a ugur ess. Hone ty. frankness affabili y. a nd pe nee are his d stinguishing c haracter sties He is a student and s peaker of no Tiean ability. and ome day no doubt his melodioL s voice will flow from of our largest pulpit Quiet a nd u nassu ming he has the rare ability of making friends. Our best wishes go with him as he goes to the seminary to further prepare himself for the ministry. Secretary Society Day. ' 21; President B. Y. P. f.. ■21: Treasurer Phi. Society. •21: Vice-President Phi. Society. •22. Ip C. Pait. Phi. Z S X CandiJaU for B..1. Degree BLADEKBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 29; Weight i6o; Height s ' 7 Poet, philosopher, gentleman. Ippie has a ? dent . 22- 23: Seni D the hea about him ts of He al hs the boys oha need his Slay, e trick of Iness and scept Fate whole ' w ow II ei wise iceri Ob hi y. t tricR of Fate will ever rob him f cheerfuin ognized as one of our best writers, having won many prizes, including the fiction medal of 22. The world needs more like him. Fiction Medal. ' 21: Associate Editor Student . ' 21- 22; Chief Marshal Society Day. 21: Assistant in English, ' 22: Representative N ' orlh Carolina Col- legiate Press Association. ' 22; Editor-in-Chief Stu- Howler . ' 23. RofiERT McNair Peele. Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2o; Weight 162; Height 6 ' No one can ace use Rachel ' of be ng a worm ■. H owe ver. he has been exceed! nglv su ful 1 all his studies, especially in Englis Class cal L Fun is his middle comb natio n make s him a ve satile college liked and honored by faculty and St idents We hope that his success and popula ity wh W-ake Forest will follow him in his making hir n ai ho lor to his Al na Mat er and Ass stant Track Manager. ' 21 ' 22. Senior CI ass James Robert Pool, Phi. CanJiJale for B..7. Dri rrf EI-ROD, KORTH CAROLINA Age 19; Weight 168; Height 5 ' i In Jim ound a man v ■orthy f being lall.d an alumnus of Wake Forest A de p stu- liMU and hinker. politically ir clined . witty. genlal. friendly, t nd popular among the s udents. he has made a astlns and honored reco ■d whil here. The study of English and Ciaaslcal Literal re has t)een hia hobby, alth ough he has succeeded un- usually w 11 in all his courses In whateve r walk or Ufa he may choose to selec a pathway. % vc pre- diet for h m coming greatness and distlncti Commen cement Mar shal. -21 ; Ass slant Manager Football. ' 22; Class Fo otbali. ' 1 1. 20 22. T. CiiLMER Proctor. Jr.. Eu. K A Candidate for B.A. Degree GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 10 Gilmer the Class of ' 2% has a man that Is il to reflect credit upon the institution that uates him and the class that Is able to in- ■ him among its numbers. Congenial, accom- nd capable are among the adjectives rcsslon Is the o preach the that describe hli ministry, and he gcspel to men wl cho mber Student CouncIL ■22- ' 23: Treasure ' lass; Assistant Gymnasium Director. Football: Special Gymna slum Team. Plin ' ey Oscar Purser, Eu. Candidate for B..I. Di-i ne UNIONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 175; Height 5 ' 11 fulfill any re spons bility hat he undir- ) alsn the type tha many duties and re- Ities a re entru sted t 0. Du ■Ing his career ■ Fore St Purse r has taken part in many stud - nt activi iea. Especla ly has he con- t., ih welfar e and person nel of the Ilt- having iv ' on a medal for his forensic iiji 111 ' his sec ond ear he e. Hia many II . ' iiii ' t for him the success that follows a .ii i]iiy and ste rling charact er. 1 1:1 V Debate r. L ' O : W Inner Sophomore . 1 ... dl. Eu. Soolety. ' 21 Assistant In : :i l- ' 22; M ember El C roulo Espanol, ■JJ- ' L ' ;!; Mem- 1 1; , i.iibali I 0 1 oHi-3 et Ch Senior V_,lass Monroe Laffertv Robinsox, Eu. Candidate for B.A. De iree CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25 ; Weight 155; Height 5 ' wV ■M. L. . as he is familiarly known on tlie ca !, is a student, a Christian, and a friend. 1 ile and his sincerity ha confidence and the respect In additio T to his regular w in various college athletics scout mas :er of the local has lifted the ideals of the admiratior and love of thei r him th vho know h im has taken par ous work. A Boy Scouts. li d h as won til Ch.arlie Nixox Rov. L. Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree SALEMBURC, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 170; Height 5 ' 11 rmit us — Mr. Doc Royal, of Sampson C veter an th S. A. T. .. dispe nser o good cheer frie nd f man land wo nan i: Fo r four years Do has played a consp CUOL s part in our college lif . br ghtenin g up cam pus th his radia ting optir nism. c sntagious gooc natur e. and refrc hing hum or. and doing ho to the college by h tster t work. lofty idea s. a nd clea 1 man- hood Th ough practic al and jo lly. he is no less a rin _ ' ere r ninis terial s udent. bel evin g that a man can best serv e God by best serv ng hu nianity throi eh p rson al conta ct. Cheer Leader, ■L ' 0- ' 2 lass Baseball. ■19- ' L 0; Ba sketball, ' 11 •I ' O. Jerry Sawyer, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree COLUMBIA, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 165; Height 5 ' e stand humid t before the ha div ork of na- tiir ! when we sec s uch deep wit an 1 humor bl nd- ed so effectively in one who only oil tlir ew down his ho in the lumid tar r Held s of Tyi rtll County and started in ques of knowledge. Wc rejoice to see Sawyer reaping h s luxur lant crop of leputatio- Succes B IS cro ■■-n his diligent efforts. Jerry is a sple n.lid rv: !n!.le of the cor bination of idea qu amies. We all stand up and s ay. Her e is a n Class ]l;iseball. 20: Claa 8 Football. ■20; S rub For than. ' CI; Vars ty Football. 22; Pro phet Se nior uniTTWi r   iiir! •? p v Senior CI ass Ralph Waldo Slate, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree WALNUT GROVE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 170; Height 6 ' ; l.fe ith out the association and ch me n f s Slate would be a faik h us a b riiliant record, botti in t amo ng the student body. In d bei B a friend to evei-y or e. S As h aves us and goes into I  -oca Ion , we predict for hir n a in e ' ry undertaking. NothI ng 1 1 !■ 1 .1 1 li. f.at such a charact r. ' .1. [ y . sliman Class. ' IS- ' - ' 0: ; Glee Club. ' 20- ' : 1; 1 u.icnt Council. ' 22- 2 3; r..,id and Black . EinvARD Lowell Sfivev, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 147; Height 5 ' 5 the fellows at Wake Forest he is kno ' coveted W during his fl not only an athlete — h an unexcelled speaker. ■KU-alism , he won th the spring of 1922. These qualities, coupled wi his Christian ideals, are hound to bring him succt in leading others to the better life. Track. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; -W Club. ■20- ' 21- ' 22- ' 2 Sncifty Day Debater. ' 21; Education Club. ' 22- 2 Philosophy Club. •22- ' 23: Winner Eu. Orato Medal. 22; Circulation Department Old Gold unt ■, et c.. but a t Ox ford- ng here in 1919. he al once V n n th • track. and on a tir St y ar. Bu Spiv ey is IS a sp endid si Jdent ant (In his favorite subje ct Ku Belian Orator s Med al in Black Cla Student Co President Sophor ' 21: President Berean County Club. ■21- 22; Pi r. ' 22; President C Ur Orate Sunday School . ' 22; President Captain Track Vann Bernard Stringfield, Eu. D. V. L. Candidate for B.A. Degree MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 7Vj Space d MS not per nit a dcs r ptlnn of this young an which would d o him ju St ce. for to charac- rlzB Van n fully wo uld requ re many paragraphs tnce it say that there is no man in the Senior ass mor e talented than he. As an athlete Vann ands ou pre-emin ntly. For four years he has en an nvaluable member of the baseball and sketball teams. In his stud es he Is capable and gether vlth his CO ngenial. Ik able nature, he is unrt to make good in what V r field he chooses Varsity tball, -2 Baseball. ' 20, ' 21. ■ 23; Tenn s ' 23; Varsity Bas- Team. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22 1; Class Footbalir ' - 9. ' 20. ' 2 ' 22; Captain Basc- 11. •23; Captain Tennis. ' 23 All-State Baseball 2; Glee Clu b and Or ch eslia. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21. Senior Class Ralph Benjamin Tapp, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree ROXBORO, KORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight 190; Height 6 ' Tapp. after nobly sorving his country ov itered Wake Forest in the fall of 1S19. of the most popular ;. His work has ly hi diately he beca bers of the Clai bee )Uege work, but also he ha victorious in the field of matrimony. Wi noble ideals, steadiness of purpose, and sum position, we anticipate great things for him chosen work of the ministry. Class Football. ig- ' L ' O; Track Squad. ' Ift- E. F. Club, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- 22: President Ex-; Club. ■■n--2Z; Society Day Debater, ' L ' !. Grover Cleveland Te.agl e, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree TAVLORSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 29; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 7 Teague is a man whose stability f character is dependable and whose fellowship is both uplifting and pleasing. He greets his fellow students with a pleasant smile and a word of cheei , whether the day be fair or cloudy. Though his name has not appeared on the front pages of the college pubit- cations many times, yet he has been quite faithful in silently supporting the best ideal of his Aimn Mater. Predictions bid fair for him in his life ' s work, the ministry of Christ. Captain Ministerial Baseball. 21; E -Service Club. William Roscoe Wallace, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree FAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 28; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 11 in Debate !0: Preside ety Day. ■: Senior CI ass William Thomas ' ari). Lu. Candidate for B..I. Degree ESTILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 1 ej,ht 165 Hcght 5 10 1 P ona , s, s d an! m mb I p n S Ml S( N 0 l Z WllUI Phi Candidal for B J D ir ASHEHLLE NORTH CAROLINA ' ge I eight 150 Heights 10 ct ne u f n he h Utnjs uf na Wl h e h has eached h led b a e s ud ent Gen a f th n king ar d e a ne t worker Hdm e h s p onal t and abf t oJle Be a n n preparat on ro n te dC ng- the al b e of h[s un nn he ha re ed in adin e s i h nend fu u Edu h m a a man Eliiert Ezra Wilson, Eu. Candidate for B..I. Degree WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 28; Weight 160; Height 5 ' i Wake Forest ated hin this nple his Ik for e Americanism. Capt. lias acquired of friends who regard his friendship s ecm. We And in him much grit and n and the highest type of manhood, his college work, he is hound to win. wish you much success. Football Squad. 22: Associate Editor -2- ' 23; (!oliege Press As- Senior Class Elijah Glover Willis. Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree DAVIS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 10 21. determined to pursue the highest calling. Glover is a faithful worker, arde nt in his profes- sioD. congenial with his fellow r nen. and true to his earnest endeavo The lofty ideals which he possesses and stands for will be a genuine force in leading others to the better life. Member of Leave of Absence Committee. Phi. Society. ' :;_ ' , Pou ' ■Ps - John ' Calhoi x ' ol ng. Phi. Candidate for B.A, Degree ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 20; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 10 to us from the hills of Bui to a position of high rank as a college man. He has shown himself a student- of first calibre, a thinker, and a hard worker, and by his talented tactics, he has won the admiration of his class- mates. In the class room, in forensic activities, in music, and other leading phases of college life, he has scaled the top, We predict a successful and prosperous future for him. Track Squad. ' 19- 20: Education Club: Philosophy Club. •22- 22: Glee ' lub. l- ' ZS; Anniversar - Ora- tor. ' 25: Manager Perr - Club. ' 23: Member Medical Society. ' 22- ' 2Z; Student Legislature. ■22- ' 23; Class Baseball. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22: Chief Marshal W ake Forest- Oklahoma Debate. 23. Clarenxe Whitfield Bailey. Eu. Candidate for B 7. fed. Degree ROPER, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 154; Height 5 ' io| j Carolina St: . T. C. He College, where he was in the S changed schools upon deciding tha profession and Wake Forest College would suit him much better. He was one of the most popular men in his class. He took part in all college activ- ities, especially in athletics. In scholarship Clar- ence has starred at will. His good technique and his sympathetic understanding of the ills of hu- manity assure him a brilliant success in his chosen Class Football. 19. 20. 22; Medical Society. 21- •22- 23: Assistant Manager Basketball. ■21- 22: Sec- retary-Treasurer Medical Society. ■22- 23: Manager Senior Ch Dempsey Barnes, Phi. CanJidale for B.A. Med. Degree PROCmRVIl.I.E, NORTH CAROLIXA Age 24; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 9 ' fully capable of becoming e Dempsey has attempted h heartertly and with enthusi Uher. Everything th has gone into whol severance with natural abil takes, and this combination far along the road to succe ty in all that he unde is bound to carry hi ss in his chosen profe Metlical Soriety, ■21- 22. TiFrAN ' Rarnes, Phi. CanJulale for B.I. Med. Degree PKOCIORVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 8 ■Tin- Is one of those aulel. unassumine- nalured boys whom e among his friends. H. diligent and capable ed. and the best e is of the kind whose d humor never fail to le he is bound to suc- of his classmates and 2- ' 23: Medical Society, William Gray Cheves, Eu. Candidate for B..-1. Med. Degree BUNK, NORTH CAROLINA Ige 21; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 boys familiarly call this long. lean. Grey , but by no m ana doea he group of -little Williea- . Instead of ders himself on a level with the rest and believes in the pr ictical appll- theory that a man is estimated by oos. The ones who go t the hospital nients and bruises recog nize the fact r, exhibits that obllgingnesH. ii.ility which are the distin- li ' s of good physicians. Ill, •22- ' L ' 3: Chemical Society. .Mfdical Class, ' 21- 22; Histo- .■-•-•23. g ff Senior Class WiNBORXE Dewey Evass.PIu. Candidate for B.J. Med. Degree •n ' NER, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 170; Height 5 ' 8 Industrious capabl ons stent- -thes e adj.-c best portray Froggi . lor by s ch I ' ork he e grades in thpi class , during entire four a nd a half yea s tha 1 the hill been his hor iie. As a, r esult of s uch faithful Froggie w as elect pd to he presid ency or Medical Clas his ser r. and the class I fited because of it. Hi na tural chee rfulness characteristic poise in sur e ea riy su -cess in the i ical professio n. Assistant Manager Howl r , ' 2 {-■• • Intern Hospital. ' 22 •23: Prt si dent Medical Class. ' 22 Medical Socie ty. •21-- 2- ' 3. Mack W. Gibson Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 26; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 7 nd the lina avi ng tried Davidson inia. Gibson cast his lot with Baptists, and has proved h Quiet? Yes. on the si elf orth ligen rfac but there is the constant working of all that goes make up the real man. Possessed of dignity, kin ness. and chivalry; seeking the fountain -head wisdom; doing the tasks of today, and leaving i result to the Fates! The world seeks his kind. Clyde Manley Gilmore, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree BONLEE. NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 175; Height 5 ' 9 By his genial nature and unconscious port; of sterling qualities of character, as well ai high intellectual powers, Gilmore has won a of friends who will watch his career as he laur out into the field oC medicine. That he is des to be a successful physician is only to be expe and that his contribution to the realm of med will be large and important can be predicted 1 ubt. ■22- 23; Medical Society. Ch (jEORCE Bowers Heckm.an ■ K  CunJuiaIr for lt.,1. MeJ. Decree CARLISLE, PENN SVLV.WH Age 28 ; Weight 175; Height 6 ' -aii.Hl aie the man tale ts of George. As an lilet.-. his leiord has not een surpassed by any an at Wake For s. In the real m both football and of bask tball. Heck has made the 1-state mythical team s thre e years and his piloted 1th teams as the r captain. George ' s activi ties are nt confined to a hletl s. ho wever. He is in able cecutive and an arde nt student. He is an all- und good fellow com -enial likable, and dependa- Varsity Fnothal . ' la ■20. V Bas- ethall. ■•- ' , ' - ' 1 ; ' . ' nM „,.itv Tr,„-.k 20. ■21, ■aptaln oolball ' , :. T i-nt Y. M ' 1 ' , . ' ... ni r, ' .. ' ' .h ' . Pres- 11 Club. ii- ' L ' l ; S. ' [. 1 ,11 :ul. .1 ' -■ 1 , I ' l . ]d nt Phi- snphy ( ' lull, ' ' IX rcsi l,nt . tlil.-ti ' ■ouncil. l- ' 22- ' :i3: Specia • ly. ■31- ' 22- ' 23. .liy inasii m Team; Med cal So- Aloxzo Rich.ari) Hodge, Jr., Eu. CimJiJalr for B..1. Med. Degree KNICHTDALE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 152; Height 6 ' l 1 ushered into the hall s of Wake a large nu nber of n w m en, among friend. Bu k Hodge. Sin ce then he sought to learn th fundamentals which he may be able alleviate ering hum inity. He has been taith- with the xception of an occasional } see his best girl. Thi is naturi I. But f 3r h 3 faithful- es from t e sacred hall . of Wake ■sheepskin under h s le t arm and 3 right hand. Thus he goes out into ny friends behind who wish for him WlLLI.AM A.MOS JoHNSOX, Ell. Candulale for II.. I. Med. Degree RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Age Weight 175; Height 6 ' 20, ■2t. ' 22; Si ate FootbiUl. Senior Class Francis Bethlnl MacDonald K 2: Candidate for B.A. Med. D,v r,v- MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Age 23; Weight 172; Height 5 ' 11 Mac hails from Alabama. He spent a year at Auburn before coming to Wake Forest, of which fact he is duly proud. Great joy lay upon his spirit when Auburn succeeded in defeating Centre last fall- One of the most likable men in college. he makes friends with whomever he comes in con- tact, and is universally popular. He dreams of some dark-eyed Alabama beauty in his sentimental moments. And, withal, he has succeeded in uni- formly making: annong the best grades In the Med- ical Class— a no mean achievement. Assistant in Pathology. •22- ' 23; Associate Editor Old Gold and Black . ■22- ' 23: Manager Medical Basketball. ' 22- ' 23; Class Football. 22; Medical So- 21- :: •23. ViTo Joseph Merola Candidate for B.A. Med, Degree BRONX, NEW YORK Weight 128; Height 5 ' + Merola did not come to us until his fourth col- but ved ; a Ik lild, for we recognizd in hin a man worthy of such a reception. His scholarshi] is unquestioned, and his habits are those of : gentleman of the highest rank. Under his gentl ministrations the lame will again be abli and the sick will be restored to health. Member Medical Society. ■22- 23. D. Forrest Moore Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 11 Doc came from a good place and has maintained its record. Whether in the class t on the court, in the gymnasium, or at the of the ladies, he was always popular. His standing characteristics are his scholarship, hi; judgment as to what is appropriate for all 1 sions. and his willingness to sacrifice for the of his fellow man. His prognosis is a grand IC i . a-JSJ- Senior Cls Joseph Paul Palermo Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Age 21 ; Weight 175; Height 5 ' 7 ailed : City, during: his stay with us he has ved to be one of the best in the Old North State. is one of those lucky fellows who possesses a isant personality which makes for him scores of nds, both female and male, wherever he goes. scholastic attainments assure us of a pill-roller. arsity Football, ' 23; Medica l Society. •22- ' 23. John F, Powers, Phi, ( .andidate for B,A. Med, Degree WILLARD, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 10 had a purp 3se for ng to colle ge. He conscious of this ain n. a nd in spit of un- nd heavy ca sualt es. he is dir BCted toward He is marked by gen , ser ious ness y. and humo for President M dica C ass. 1- ' 2; .«? lore ary Medical CIna William Gradv Smtth CimJuialf for B..I. M,J. Degree CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 2+; Weight 175; Height 5 ' 8 rer Is one of those happy Individuals whose pre Is always enjoyed. In him Ihe elements ,0 blended as to give the qualities of a real r. Obviously, his motto Is. Smile and hus- Theie is no doubt that good fortune will not V him all his life, but will be his constant com- ■sident Junior Class. ■20- ' 21: Secretary-Treas- ! HHieT6«6 M Senior Class William Lenoir Axgel, Eu. Candidate for LL,B. Degree GREER, SOLTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 175; Height 5 ' n He might be a prince of preachers, but he is not- Not everj-thing with a heavenly appellation is heavenly. A man of the business world is An- gel; indeed, he hails from South Carolina, and be- lieves in living up to the reputatioa of the state of his nativity. He is in love with his chosen pro- fess ion — legal procedure — and, therefore, is destined to become a power in the world. A warm friend; a congenial pal; a worthy classmate. Class Basketball. 20. ' 23: Intersectional Debate. 21; Baseball Squad. Zl. ' 22; l-aw Librarian, 23; President South Carolina Club. ' 23. Raymond G. Bailev, Eu. Candidate for LL.B, Degree WOODSDALE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 11 of Person and the metropolis of Woodsdale. tering Wake Forest in the fall of 1920. he stands before you a man learned in the U Gibson Rostum has taken an active part in r trickle doii n he face of even judge. HI kr on-ledse of the la won fo r h m the honored positi« dent of the La V nass. William Harrv Con e, Eu. CanJidale for LL.B. Dfgree WILLISTOX, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 129; Height 5 ' 6 Th ere is no mo e accommodating man in the Class of 1923 than Harry. Hailing from the of South Carolina. Harry possesses those Southern quali ies that have characterized men south of Ma- son ' s and Dixo n-s 11 ne. Law is Harrys chosen pro- fessio n. and i the amount of success which shall be h s i s com mensurable with Harrys energy- and abiiity k. ce rtain it is that hL will meet w th all that might be desired. He ca rries with hi n the best wishes and admir ation his Senior Class Charles Bennett Deane. Eu. K B Candidate for LL.B. Degree ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 8|,j and s a good slu.ien t. an nt xec- ■irn eader. His serio of nial disposition have won for him ends . He has made a college rec- mer surpass. With a degree, law anv honors, tl IS young I lan goes c-e la w, and we feel c onfide nt f his tant in Library, ' 21- ' 22; Anniversary Mar- is; Assistant Business Manager Howler , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' L ' 3; Student Leglsla- Vl- ' Ti: Vice-President Eu. Society. ' 23; As- Manager Baseball. ' 23; Chief Marshal An- ■23. Early in h straightfor Varsity Trj Chib, ■20- 21- and Black . Alton Carlvle Hall, Eu. Candidate for LL.B. Degree BENSON ' , NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 155; Height 6 ' (■- . who hails from Johnson County hv platform of his college career at A ' orthy of best commen work he classmates by his genial, rd principles and characteri profession, and in legal e Ernest Allah (iardni-r, Eu. Candidate for LL.B. Dnjrcf SHKI.BV, NORTH CAROLINA Age 24; Weight 175; Height 6 ' IX . as we all know him. hies from tht eveland County statesmen. Genial, wll thinker and student, distinguishing hi athlete, he has become one of the most n.] I., St known fellows at Wake Forest. |.. (king, and tactics characteristic of I rri. II have been his hobbies. Judging , :(iid ability, we do not hesitate Ir ■-■ ;..( him high legal standing and en ■;il aitainments in the future, is Football. 22; Varsity Football. 21: Wake Forest-Oklahoma Debate. ' 22; S :)rator, ■22; Licensed Attorney. ■23. Senior Class Thomas Settle Graham. Jr.. Eu. A J i Candidate for LL.B. Dfijrfc GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 170; Height 6 ' of sue ■ess led T. Settle to take h s B,A. desrc before underta king the study f For hi chosen professi on h has hiiT self eminentl qualifled by ma ntalnlns one amo IS he h ghest av erases in his class and by his 11 in moot c ourt jur es. Nev rtheless hi has not bee too busy to take pa •t in student ac iviti s, and a a men ber of the Vars ty Tenr is Tean 1 he na brough t honor hi s Air na Mate B.A. •22; Va rsity Tenr Is. JoHx Ri FFiN Knott, Eu. K A: Z X Candidate for LL.B. Degree O.XFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 180; Height 5 ' 11 ord while he Althi ugh cho ary he ha to heights seldom reached by college i The Student and being associated with and Black , we have found in him a wr poet of coming greatness. Witty, congenla: thinker and student, and unusually popula fello ! predict for him i Collegiate Pri ciatlon. 22- 23: Poet Senior Class. •22- ' 23; Associate Editor Old Gold and Black . •22- ' Z3; Editor-in-Chief Student . •22- ' 23; Winner Poetry Medal. 22; Glee Club. ' 21- 22- ' 23: Moot Court Case Committee, •22- ' 23: Delegate North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. 22. Joseph Thomas Maddrey, Eu. ex Candidate for LL.B. Degree SEABOARD, NORTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 9 lis gentleman, popularly known as Jake , c two years ago after spending two year University of North Carolina. Because of dent, his cheerful ; -373:J-|6 0 Senior Ch Curtis Davern Peele, Eu. K B Candidate for LL.B. Degree LEWISTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 10 Likable, easy-going, and dependable is ter four years as a studen rest, he has adequately pri f moot court during •Cutts , as he is ge circles, exhibited an hat will enable him orld of affaiis that i th e law Wake ed himse help of the s ta e. As las year at Wake lly know n among er St In h s pro- ma ke th e Calvin Parker Pool, Phi. K B Candidate for LL.B. Degree CLAPTON, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 18+; Height 5 ' 8 hin nded Ho allty, Parker was 8 lich he happened a big heart, full i he did not forget ing declared nbat the world in fession, which is evidenced by his licensed lawyer during his stay h ing these charming personalities with his knowi ability, he was the one chosen to manage the 192 filled splendidly. football ball. t Manager Football, ' 21; Manager Foot •■W Club, ' 22- ' 23. Monroe Minor Redden, Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 It.il.Ien. who hails from Hend rsonville, has With us but three years, but In this time he gained a reputation as a stude which he. as well as his fellow s tudents, may back upon with pride. Upon the campus he gs numerous friends, all of whom vin look wit terest toward a very bright care er for him a i i M % I Senior Ch Edward White Sl nimersill. Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 200; Height 5 ' 11 Ed. has qualities which make him a man. His life radiates with love and good wish s to all. He IS a man of ability and one who. we feel safe in predicting, will make a success in hi law. His friends will follow his succes s as a lawyer with pride and will rejoice with hi honors he will attain. Truly the clas. John- S. Thomas. Phi. Candidate for LL£. Degree SAXAPHAW, ORTH CAROLINA Age 30; Weight 165; Height 5 ' ylA Behold his countenance and read his soul! Pos- sessed of a manly body, a creative mind, and a soul that grows: A friend as steady as the hand of William Tell, and as true as his flightly arrow. An orator who paints with words what artists only dare to dream, and to whom Xorth Carolina sur- renders the student orators laurels. The world piiall see him and be glad; shall hear him and be Glee Club. ' 2 -ll: Alternate Davidson Debate. ' 22; First Prize Peace Oratorical Intercollegiate Con- test. ' 22: Society Day Orator. ' 22; Chairman Inter- crllegiate Debate Council, ' 22- 23; President Stu- dent Body. ' 22- ' 23. George Eugene Upchlrch. Jr.. Phi. Candidate for LLM. Degree APEX, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 1 Height 5 ' •G. E.- ally good fellow, and a student mat can boast of being above the average. His persistent ef forts in the class room have won him a place in the hearts of faculty members and stu- dents as well — besides some others. His class rec- ognireo his judicial ability when he was chosen as iheir rt presentative for the Student Council. Xeit ear he hopes to enter Columbia University to learn : about Mr, Blackstone . Wherever he finally that ' , we feel ftt -r by his presence. Student Council. ' 22- ' 23: Secretary- Treasu: lass. ■22- ' 23; Student Legislature. ' 22- ' 23. II be made bc- -- Senior Class Carroi.i, Wayland Weathers, Eu. K A CaiuiiJalc for LL.B. Degree RALKICH, NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 150; Height 6 ' ■hirh rhall be Pai L Caleb West. Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree MOVOCK, NORTH CAROLINA Age 25; Weight 205; Height 6 ' ..ultl have you to helieve that he (I to I s for anothe r halt year B A. d egret- In the Class f ■22. gh wo Christm as to e ntitle ein g a postgraduate and lie nsed of •22) has lot tak n from him m of mind and en husiasn a for es wh ch so chara terized him think Dius. A man of convictions, he stands, fir as Gilraltai until a w Iser method of procedure offered. v ilu ing not op nlon when right is at stak Sprakpr. liu witless man gentleman; one who dot =T he unde rtakes. A true son of Car H archltec of state. -■■|. . I,... ' Medal. ' 21; Licensed Attorney, 2 ir Declar nation Contest Committe Ali-xaxdhr Hines Whitley. Jr.. Ku. Candidate for LL.B. Degree BAITl.RBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 153; Height 5 ' 8 Entering Wake Forest in the fall of 1919. 1. I- ■ed to tlie front ranks as a popular ■ of the student body In the legal world , diet for Vamp a brilliant future, and as •s fade into the mystic past, we shall ee sidil climbing to the lop in his chosen pio- i Senior Cls Erwix Thompson Williams Candidate for LL.B. Degree LUMBERTON , NORTH CAROLINA Age 21 ; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9 • Ld . as this young man is best knowTi among CI 111 pus circles, hails from the Scottish section of the Etate. and like unto the descendants of that bnvncb of the Angles and Saxons, he possesses tho- e ■--i r ' racteristics that make for real men Al- thO ' i li net participating 13 any great extent in the activities of the college, he is a good student and gives promise of making his mark in his chosen profession, which is the law. There is no man in college better liked by those that know him than ■Ud-. George G.av Whittaker, Eu. Z Z N Candidate for LL.B. Degree BARNARDSVILLE, north CAROLINA Age 21; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 9 Whiiaker. alias rnited States and Gaylord . conies from the mountain fastness of Western Nonh Carolina, nd seldom do the hills produce the like. Genial, cheerful, witty, and withal a good student. Whitaker is unusually popular among tho boys. His ability to write is shown by his con- nection with Old Gold and Black and The Stu- deni , besides being correspondent for several lead- iug dailies of the state. Whether in journalism or law. we predict for him a successful career. Associate Editor Old Gold and Black , •21- 22 ; Managing Editor Old Gold and Black . ' 22- ' 23 : Associate Editor The Student . •22- ' 23: Quill Club. ■21- ' 22; Histon Sen it Omer Korb Goodwix, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree APEX, NORTH CAROLINA Age 27; Weight 127; Height 5 ' 2 Drinking five pounds of water to increas j-eight to minimum army requirements is onl in ident that portrays Goodwin ' s indor nitable will to follow - his convictions in alt lines of duty. His St dtous habits and keen ntellect have nabled him to grad uate in three ears. Witty. jolly. and obliging though he is, a greater secre of On tier ' s w nning personality is hi deep convict ons. backed by a cle an life of useful ser -ice. A g nuine man. a oyal friend, a wholeson le companion— -Omer s an ho nor to his home, his coi nmunity. and his college. ' Senior Class Gaither a. Briccs, Eu. Candidate for B..t. Degree CRKEN ' WOOI). FLORIDA Agf 23; WeiRht 1+5; Height 5 ' 8 Gal lu-r 1 s a t pi •al college jjroduct of Westell Carol na— c larged vlth restle s energy. confiden ot h s o n ablll les. resol te, versat le. H doesn t admit fail re Into h s vocabula ■y. HI re could not endur the tedlun- of fou years ot un nterrupted college work. The ijetwe en see sons in college «e e spent In teaching and t reach ns. At present, li Is the mo t recen ViCtilT ot c- upid In he Senior ' lass. Ml. nber of Glee ■lub. 17-1 1 Junior C ritic Eu So.-lt- V. -I ' .i Otflcer in V. M. 1 .4.. ' IS- ' ia M. LClll,.M MoXROl: P.ALMER, Eu. Candidal,- for II..L Degree NEW LONDON ' , NORTH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 Imer. of Stanley County, comes to the er college career justly entitled to the hi Th()M. s Ji 1.1.AN Moss, Eu. K A Candidate for Ll.M. Degree lORESf CnV, NOR ' fH CAROLINA Age 22; Weight 210; Height 6 ' 1 Similar to the ma.ii.rity of men large in Tom Is a good-natured, even-tempered, and a 1 ble fellow. He graduated with last year ' s c receiving his B,A. degree at that time. Retur to Wake Forest last fall. Tom has hent e effort in preparation for his future career a lawyer. With his capacity to make friends, abllltv. and his dependable nature, everyone knowk him sees only a futur I.lc led AH Efl C o3s oem Brief the r espite from desert; Pleasant th e life of the oasis. But now, to make room for the others Who come through the long sandv stretches And knock for admission, we, pausing For awhile in review of the friendships And scenes which have grown dear to us. Depart. With loftier visions. Which can e to us in the oasis, We return to the shifting desert To cope v ith its problems and make it A happier place to live in. Jno. R. Kxorr, Poet Time ulclileil In favor of a group of assiduous youth an interlocutory space of his- tory and deemed that the Class of 1923 should find the first steps of their educational itinerary at Wake Forest In the year 19 19, the transitory year of years. It was the year following the signing of the Armistice this history began. Memory brings clearly to us the rumblings and mutterings of throbbing arms on the battlcfronts of the World War. Instead of the belching of cannons and machine guns, the burst- ing of shells, and the consitant ring of shrapnel, the smoke of the world combat settled gently over the breasts of the nations in sympathetic and soothing haloes of peace. The gladdened heart of America throbbed with this gift of traiiquility, and the hearts of millions joined the nation in this symphony. Transition marked a new day. On many a college campus throughout the land where in only 19 18 many young men stepped tactically to the urgeiit call of the drums, speaking for the nation in collegiate training camps, there arose evidence of the silent arms, and the echoes of every campus that breathed preparation for war hearkened to the welcome of peace. A new dawn ap- peared for collegiate activities. Hut with this transition there came a call — possibly un.settled, uncertain, and inde- terminate. The nation was restless, and the next few months would mark the crux in the beginning to rebuild the castles of a war-ridden country. Financial conditions were hazardous and unsettled. Many men were still oversea.s, and no one knew how the enrollment of the colleges would appear when the collegiate bells of the nation began to peal their beaconing tones in September. Everywhere that atmosphere of un- certainty reigned, ami many a youth thought deeply and seriously as to the right course to pursue. However, despite the anxiety and unrest throughout the land, a husky band of high school graduates and masters of prep schools hied to Wake Forest, as unconcerned as if the World War had been fought in 1818, and no German submarines of financial deficiencies had roai.ied a sei of monied pestilence. The new class had its handicaps, many of them, but no one breathed a dissenting voice. The only echoes of resentment that could be heard came from the skeptic throats of more than .skiddish freshmen, who dreamed that some war-trained sophomore would enter the realm of freshdom and make application for experimental barber-chair expeditions. Hilarity and glee reigned everywhere, and the campus was full of life and merriment, .save occasionally when some fre.shle decided a cruel blow had been handed him by some Chemistry or Hiology professor, or even Math, exemplifier, which cau.sed a certain dizzine,ss in the knees and a shaking of the head. The Freshman Class of njM), with all due ceremonies, electe.l 1). j. Lewis as col- legiate target-goat, and sponsor of the (ireenman ' s Club . The year passed — nine lengthy nionths—.uid onl se enteen of the number were shorn of their locks. Hut this y  nV C 1 ! 1 year, with its uncertainties, both in nightly expeditions in the chase of wool and other discrcdencies in accordance therewith, only served to test the calibre of the class, and proved to be an outstanding medium in giving to the college a band of hard-working, co[isistent knowledge seekers. Without the sli litest intention of laudation or boasting, it is expedient that I men- tion a few of the accomplishments of the Class of ' 23. In every phase of college activ- ities the members of this unit have been in the front ranks. Whether in athletics, forensic exploits, literature, science, law, or medicine, or any branch of learning at Wake Forest, wortliy talents and ambitions have been found and tested during these four years, to be recognized as lasting traits of success and fruitfulness in life. When Wake Forest ' s football eleven defeated Davidson on Wearn Field, in Charlotte, in 1 92 1, and tied the Wildcats last fall on the same gridiron, there were to be found on the field men in the Class of ' 23 — men who have won all-state honors, dressed C ld Gold and Black togs. Whether in football, baseball, basketball, tennis, or track, the Senior Class of this year has put in the Held athletes of irony calibre. In forensic activities the standard has been held aloof and ever flying in the wind. During the last three years, while Wake Forest has been constantly sweeping her opponents off their feet in debates, men of the 1923 aggregation were classed with the triumphant. Only last year one of the number won the Peace Oratorical Medal, which declared Wake Forest as having the best orator in the state. Then in literature and writing a genuine standard has been n.aintained, showing talented ability. The Howler this year is regarded as one of ;he best ever put out at Wake Forest. Members of the Class of 1923 have been at its head in managing and compiling the elaborate book. The Student during the past two years has had men on its staff who entered freshmen in 1919, with uncertain and misty visions of attaining literary honors and achievements. Old Gold and Black has grown and flourished in new .style, with such men aiding in managing and writing for its columns. It is today recognized as the best college weekly publica- tion in North Carolina. In medicine, law, and science, of this year ' s number we find men who have led the work and have drawn unconsciously for themsches honored attainments. But now, with the goal of closing day of college life at Wake Forest upon us, we review the past with intense vividness, touching memories and aching pleasures, which make us regret that this history must be written. Doubtless many of our num- ber would like to live every day over again. Live every hour, whether beset with gruelling tasks, mountains that seem hard to climb, and currents that appear hard to breast; yet the final exit has been reached, and now we step into the limelight of life willing and ready to face the whirlwind of a busy struggle — ready and willing to go forward speaking in gentle whi.spers the greatness of the college we have learned to love, ready and anxious to give the world the best we have in us, and bring honor to our Alma Mater. The memorial we leave as a reminder of our sojourn here will always bring to ou • hearts tender memories of the love and gratitude we hold s.acred and cherish daily for Wake Forest and the men who compose her faculty. AVhether suc- cess and triumphant fruits, or failure and gloomy attributes of our efforts, .shall assail us in the future. Wake Forest will stand out to the Class of 1923 as a guiding port — a haven of beauty ard learning, a polishing temple dedicated to humanity by our fore- fathers, and h;ld securely in its orbit of culture and greatness by our Creator. 0 V G. VH1TAKER. His tori Since the day of the hint;- whiskered prophets and the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment supernatural revelations have ceased to exist. But there remains one means of prophec , perhaps greater than all the rest, that can never fail in fulfillment. And so I prophesy to )ou hy the inspiration four ears of association with these eager minds have brought. By the manner in which they have sown the seed of the past I shall prospect the harvest of the future, for ■The present still is echo of the past; Of both, the future will an echo be. For four long ears I ha e been a campus grazer and a day dreamer. By running with the common herd of my species, the Class of 1923. I have sought out their past lives, habits, and experiences with the fair sex. Guided by these incidents of the past I have been called from this dull prosaic world or the present, and have been shown far out into the future, where bright worlds have been con.|uered, and radiant crowns have been won, all by the Class of ' 23. George Blount, having finished his course at the Crozier Theological Seminary, will become pastor of the First Baptist Church of Wilson, North Carolina, where he will vigorously denounce gambling and bootlegging . He will be materially aided in this work by the town ' s best two attorneys, Pecle and Tpchurch. The business firm of Ayers Burns will help bring about imme- diate results in the cause by their efforts in destroying the ever diminishing supply. A. N. Corpening, E. S. Elliott, and Astor Hunt will soon hear the call of the man of Mace- donia, and go over to China. There they will join their former classmates and co-missionaries, W. M. Page and T. G. Proctor, in the work of Christianizing the natives. It will be here that John R. Knott and Icky Pait will find them when they go on their Eastern tour in search of inspiration for their new combined book of poetr -. M. L. Robinson, after spending a few ears in private stud -, will accept the position of professor of Greek at Furman University. His associate will be W. R. Wallace. On the same faculty there will be Professors B. M. Crawford and E. L. Spivey, professors of the Bible. These dispensers of knowledge will strongly support Prs. Teague and Willis in their doctrine of the Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics . They will be bitterly opposed by three lecturers of note, R. B. Tapp, C. N. Royal, and M. M. Palmer. Mr. Palmer will denounce it as a cranky subject and Mr. Tapp will contend that his children cannot possibly inherit the characteristic of becoming married while in college. To the State Teachers ' Assembly in 1942 there vill come Britton. from Shelhv ; Dorsetl, from Siler City; Goode, from Wingate ; Lovelace, of Charlotte; Morton, of New Berne; and II. P. Na lor, from Wilmington. Forming a political unit they will elect Rachel Peele, of Calypso, vice-president of the next assembly, and E. C. Lee, of . shville, secretary. The presiding officer of that occasion will b? none other than Dr. E. H. Barton, of the CJreensboro College for Women. F. P. Carter and D. M. Castelloe will send their regrets from Delway that they cannot come on account of school duties and home ties. The scientific development of the next two decades will surpass that of the last two in several ways, which need not he mentioned here. S. M. Crowder and W. D. Brown will sell a patent to Henry Ford wherebv a process will be employed to run the Cniversal car on alcohol, generated from corn meal right on the spot as fast as used. Their new device will be tested in the Ford laboratories by A. H. Braswcll and Omerk CJnodwin. J. C. Lake and R. H. McDowell, mining engineers for the Cumberland Coal Corporation, will use the first one of the new cars in their research tor a substitute for lubricating petroleum oils. Bert Hawkins and Bill Ward will extol the feats of these inventors in their magazine. T jr Srirvtifir Il ' rrkly. Two of their con- tributing editors will i e S. (). Wilile anil F. V. Ilainillon. iiul O. M. Staton, after reading the accounts of Hamilton, will journey to New V. Hamrick and Dan Hawkins in developing phonographic moving pictures, will become manager of a firm, Andrews Farthing , that will manufacture king films for such pictures, and his ability to manage will be early recognized to private life and occasional experiments in politics. His sure success we ascribe is managership of Old Gold and Black while in college. n the near future our country will see the need for more and better doctors, and Wake Forest be called upon to furnish her share. Due to his ability to judge between cigars that do and rs that do not furnish smokers cheap intoxication, Clarence V. Bailey will be chosen by the and J. C. Vo. York to aid Henry Brow apparatus fo riga still R J. R. Residing i Win ston-Salem, rn s a nd Bar nes, prac icing physicians. rt lin episode of his y outhfu days, but io jsly interest ed by tw o brothers in the le liv s, will ruly disc over the fountain r. W. G. Sm th, leavi ng his family of w ith these fa mous doctors le arning the ee es and W. D. Evan s will supplement fu 1 St aighten ing of cr ooked spines. h is c ailing, . nd unde r the 1 nfluence of dL ced to run for Sena or fro m Western vsi cian while m Wash ngton Reynolds Tobacco Company as insptctor of clg he will be frequently vUited and consulted by Dr. Bailey ill never go to Washington becaui will be often informed of affairs, in which he i profession, Drs. Gilmore and Hodge. F. V. Carroll and F. B. MacDonald, late in their midd of }outh in the practical transmission of ape glands. D several and his practice at Charlotte, will spend a year art of rejuvenation. In a well known hospital W. G. Ch. the work of Drs. Carroll and MacDnnald by their success Doc Moore will not be slow to learn that politics is Max Gardner, Congressman from Shelby, he will be in North Carolina. John Powers will become his family ph; Bill Johnson and George Heckman, on account of their handicapped vision, will regularly coach the Auburn football team. And long before the hairy growth completely disappears from the dome of Coach Heckman, Auburn will defeat Georgia Tech. About this time ' ann Stringfield will be an artist around the hot corner for the New York Yankees. On one of his Southern training trips he will send his regards and good Avishes to Coach Johnson in the shape of an English bulldog. To tide over the starvation period, or either because they like it, V. L. Angel and Parker Pool will become attached to the Spantanburg baseball team. Angel as first baseman, and Pool as manager. Manager Pool will limit the amount of tobacco each member of the team chews by inspecting their plugs of Climax every day. R. G. Bailey and C. B. Deane, who will already be prospering in the same state, will be strong supporters of another team of the same league. Ed. Summersill and Smiley Cone will sometime learn that women are their strongest assets, and, forming a law partnership, will go to Hollywood, California, to specialize in divorce cases. A. H. Whitley, Jr., will become registrar of the Greensboro College for Women, and will hire students as clerks and stenographers. Professors Purser and Moseley, of the chairs of Sociology and Art, respectively, will present this policy of Registrar Whitley tn the college president, J. S. Thomas. fields ship. ■ state of New York. Ralph will become a P. C. West and Ralph Waldo Slate will go to mor where the Republican party will come to the front und state senator and P. C. will be elected auditor. Demanding his rights as a citizen and practicing a case against the Meredith faculty and will learn French phrases to use in his plea to juries. Early in the forties the women voters of the grand old state will demand better administra tion of the laws. The Democratic party leader, J. R. Pool, will immediately put forward th towering but modest T. Woody Evans for governor. Solicitor Stamey, of Asheville, in his cam paign addresses will liken Governor-to-be Evans to Abraham Lincoln, in that he stands heac and shoulders above them all . Editor-in-Chief Gaylord Whitaker. of the Greensboro Daily who is otherwise known as United States , will support the popular candidate, because he wil find it necessary to change his politics when he becomes an editor and husband. We vill awai the outcome of that election Avith hopes for better laws anJ better administrators. I cannot meddle in the field of the prophet of the past, and those whose futures hjve ahead} been foretold can only hope that the pmphet was merciful to them. . j c, . p - hi t Senior Vote Wyg ffigM HE spirit of high revelry held sway — not the revelry sung by bards in pre- ' Crs . ' jKI Volstead days; rather, it was the sober, jovial revelry of college seniors. Ul jS ' Brtypg The occasion was the annual smokei of the Senior Class. On this par- 1 ticular night it was the Class of ' 23 celebrating its recent elevation to the realm of seniority. The atmosphere, laden with the smoke of the mild Havanas, fairly breathed geniality and a frat mal-feeling, until it came time to take the senior vote. Instantly the air seemed surcharged with an emotion too intense for words to describe, and looks of open hostility ever exchanged by rival candidates. The suggestion by Roy McDowell that there be no politicing fell lamely upon the stillness of the room. Many objected to the proposed abolition of one of our most cherished privileges, institutions, and customs. Once the actual voting was got to, it was dispatched with celerity. So many nominations were received that scarcely any men were left to vote. If any man received as high as five votes he was declared unanimously elected. The vote was widely scattered, but everyone is agreed, now that the heat of election is over, that no fairer representatives from their respective fields could have been chosen. Dwight Moody Castelloe entered late. When he entered, nominations for the best-looking man of the class were being entertained. One glance at his Apollo-like features, and the class realised to a man that what the had been seeking had been found. In antithesis, Bert Hawkins ' physiognomy received its due reward. Bert was declared the ugliest man in the class. ( f course, someone had t ) mention jjirls. Jim Po(d was the (jnly man in the class to express an extreme dislike for the fair .sex. Doc Moore was recognized as the Ladies ' Man of the aggregation. To console him for the honor given Doc , Bill Johnson had to be elected the Biggest Sport of the cla.ss. This reckless element coin- prises a large number of our class, so Bill Brown got the place he merits — the profli- gate, reckless spendthrift. Everyone knows A. N. Corpening for just what he is. His was practically the only sweepijig victory. In the office of Official Bootlegger he has entrusted to him duties which he has pro ed himself capable of administering efficiently. Ma (i.uclner liad brought along his texts in order tliat not even one golden nio- nicnt might be lost from the pursuit of that elusi e knowledge. To him fell the honor of being elected the Most Studious Man in the class. The garrulous, truth- stretching Crawford was elected Slinger of the Royal Bovine. Evidently W. M. Page doesn ' t believe that old axiom, Honesty is the best policy , for, at any rate, to him fell the position of the Biggest Liar of our body. The distinguished C. VV. Bailey won for himself the title of Senator. John Thomas received the title of Hay Seed. Little Wade Sowers wandered in just here and, before he had even found a chair for himself, he had been chosen Mascot. Ud Williams ' voice, raised in sweet refrain, proclaimed him unquestionably our Best Musician — an honor confirmed by his room- mate and his long-suffering neighbors. By now things had warmed so, everyone ' s heart had been so touched, that Roy McDowell was forgiven for his lack of wisdom at the opening of the election. To balm his wounded spirits he was acclaimed our Best Orator. Little Charles ' manly physique could not be hid. On the strength of his past record he was awarded the honor of the Best Athlete of the class. Beau Brummels exist in every clime ; Owen Stanley is ours. Everyone had been fairly itching all night to cast a vote for T. T. Hamilton as the Most Popular Man in the class, if not in the whole school. Ralph Slate has done so much politicing for others that his friends did some for him on this occasion. He is the Politician of whom we are so justly proud. Next to the manly physique of Little Charles reposed the dainty figure of P. C. West. He looked so cute , so efTeniinate, sitting there, that the class as a whole could not resist the temptation of showing its admiration. He was voted our Most Feminine member. en the voting was over T. Barnes, who had previously been elected the Most Religious man of our august assembly, dismissed us with prayer. EvCEXE H. Barton, Serretnry. E3 , h Last Will and Testament STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ( COUNTY OF WAKE j !!! °— ' ' t m the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, being of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, and being cognizant of the irrcgvdari- ties and pitfalls of this earthly existence, do make and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby declaring void any and all wills hereto- fore executed by us. As to such estate as the fates have allowed us to accumulate, we make the following disposition, viz. : First, our executor, hereinafter named, shall see that our fimeral seiAiccs shall be directed in accordance with the wishes of our friends and relatives, pay all funeral expenses, together with all our just debts, not including society dues, library lines, and hospital bills. The aforesaid debts shall be paid out of the first money which may come into his hands belonging to our estate. Second, we give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all our interests and eqm ' p- ment pertaining to Dormitory Lake , including all fishing rights, bathing suits, rafts, canoes, and mosquito incubators. Third, we give and bequeath to the Social Sciejice Department the fall term exam- ination papers on sociology, that they may serve as an inspiration and guide to th oncoming generations. Fourth, wc give and bequeath to the Sky Class ( i ) tickets on freights to all foot- ball, baseball, and basketball games which are played in Raleigh or any other city located on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad; (2) the exclusive right to marry, own P ' ords, and acquire wealth while attending college; (3) also the ninety-nine-year fran- chise for handling all intoxicating beverages, which sliall include wines, beers, and Hurricane Moonshine . Fifth, we give and bequeath to the Freshman Clas our splendid athletic record which has been built up ami maintained through constant and conscientious effort on the part of some of us. We hope that by constantly applying themselves and keeping all training rules that they will be able to e qual our record in athletics, or at least be able to show that this legacy was not given in vain. Sixth, we wish to commend the present Sophomore Class for the excellent spiiit which it has shown this year in upholding the Student Council in all its actions and demonstrating to the faculty, trustees, and supporters of the college that real student government can be a success even wheie it has to contend with customs whicli have been in vogue since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Seventh, the remainder of our property of whatsoever nature, character, and quality it may be, not hereinbefore disposed of, we give and bequeath to our beloved dean for his sole use and benefit under this one condition, that he always give an excuse to anyone who has missed a class because of the irregularity of the freight service. And we do hereby a|ipoint ami constitute Doctor Tho?iias Jeffries sole executor of tills, our last will ,uid testament. In witness whereof, we, the Cla.ss of Twent -three, thi ' testators, liave to this, our will, .set our hands and seal this, the twenty-fifth da of . Ja , .Anno Domini one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-three. Class of 1923 (se.al). Testator (.seal). M u 3 L- 4 1 1 1 o ' 1 1 .1 k , Li9 K 24J- f li l r ' il jr ■§ . ' m twm ■ ' m$ ..r:Ai : ' ' Sr ' ' ' ' Junior Class Ofi ' ilers L. E. Am.krus Pnsul.nl R. L. Kfck V. 11. Howard ric-PnsiJenI St ' Citlary Junior Class Poem Wluii tlic iilKht win, Is pav. thniuKh tlit Kravcyard gra in a hundred and e enty ears or more. ' Neath the cold tombstones vill be scattered the bones 0( the jolly old classmates of Twenty-four. ss g At the middle of night, ' neath the pale moonlight. When they break from the mouldering cavern belo Through the midnight air, they vill chatter and stare, And cheer for the days that have gone long ago. 1 Each med-student ghost will be viewing the host Of the people who died from his medical aid ; An 1 the law-students all will be bitter as gall At the sight of the ■stitrs- uhosc defenses they mad i Hut the B.A. studes will be regular dudes. And converse with the shades of old Plato and Poe, Tin morning light dawns o ' er the graveyard lawns, When they ' ll scurry again to their locker below. 1 ° Now, let us ,n.ikc hay in the sunshine of day. We sniin will be passed to that Lethean shore. And the cold tombstones will stand watch o ' er the bone Of the inllv old classmates of Twenty-four. A. V. Pexxixctox, Poel. 64 M Juni R. J. Alfurd EAST DLR AM, N C. O. D. AxDERsox, Jr. ANDERSON ' . S. C. H. F. Avers HWAKGCHSIEN, CHINA C. E. Bailey ELIZABETH CITV. X. C. E. C. Bennett CLEXTON, . C. T. B. Biggs LU.MBERTON , V. C. C. M. Billings, Jr. CAPE CHARLES, VA. W. C. BosTic. Jr. FOREST CITV, . C. J. S. Branch EMIELI), X. C. S. O. Br.andon JOXESVILLE, X. C. W. A. Brewtox WEST ASHEVILLE, X. C. D. T. Bridges COCHRAS , GA. J. B. Blrdex AULAXDER, X C. J. B. Carlvle WAKE FOREST, X. C. Juniors j. C. Castevexs llAMPIONVll.I.i;, N. C. p. J. Cavdell ST. P.ALT,, N. C. C. L. CoRBETT SKI.MA, N. C. H. L. Critchfield HREENSBORO, N . C. Gl V Daves LATTAMORE. K. C. D. S. Demfsev VVlsnSOR, N. C. V. H. Drewerv IIREWERVILl.E, VA. K. E. Eari ' A. j. Et.ANAGAX, Jr. 1 ARMVil.I.E, . C. J. C. Elliott T. 15. FAM..S SIIEI.n , N. c. T. N. ER E CARTHAGE, . C. C. D. Gardner GRIETON, . C. R. E. (Jreaves l!rlV mm: c kees . ky. n Junior H. L. Griffin FAIRMONT, X. C. J. E. (jRIFFIX MOSROE. X. C. H. D. Hastv CHARLOTTK, X. C. J. 15. Helms MONROE, N. C. R. H. Herrixg. Jr. V 1N-ES ' II.LE, N. C. J. E. HiLBLRN ' COUNCIL, .N. C. J. H. IvEv, Jr. TALLADEGA. ALA. W. A. JiNNETTE BENTONVILLE, N. C. J. S. JoHXSON BURCAV ' , N. C. B. T. Jones. Jr. MA SVILLE. N. C. J. W. King FOUR OAKS. N. C. S. . Lamb WAKE FOREST, N. C. C. C. Lamm LUCAMA, N. C. D. B. Lancaster. Jr. ST. PAIL. N. C. Junic Mike Lee. Jr. KINS ' IOV, N-. c. F. A. Lewis SCOTLAND XECK, VA. R. B. LowRv ELIZABETfl CiTY, S. C. V. p. L. McHride NtVV CASTI.K, PA. V. L. McSw.AiN BL, CKSBL ' Rf7, S. C. G. C. JLackie VADKIXVILLE, X. C. L. B. ALartin ' HAMPTOWILLE. K. c. G. M. MoDLix ELIZABETH CITV, X. C. E. H. Moore BIKMINCHA.VI, ALA. E. V. Moore BOILISC SPRING. .V. C. G. O. Moss GROVF.K, v. C. G. S. Patterson SILER CITV, N. C. H. O. Pi- ARSON- u;lso , . c. S. W. PERR ■ |9 a - C2 Junioi H. E. Powell CLIXTO-V, X. c. F. P. Powers Jr. WALLACE, S. C. N. L. Prevatt Bt ' IES CREEK, X. C. J. R. Proctor ROCKY MOUXT, X. C. W. H. ROBBIXS SlURPSBLRG. X. C. J. N. Robersox SAXAPHAW. X. C. J. R. Salxders LEWISTOX, X. C. M. G. Stamey CAXDLEK, X. C. C. S. Stephens WAKE FOREST, X. C. E. Z. Stixes MARS HILL, X. C. G. B. Tayloe ALLAXDER, X. C. C. M. TOWXSEXD FAIR BLUFF, X. C. J. C. Watkixs, Jr. WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. C. R. R. Weathers WEXDELL, X. C. n 1 n Junior I?. L. Vkst G. L. WmcKTR WINSTON-SALKM. K. C. E. WlllTI ' , JR. COI.ERAIN, N. C. j. H. VHITR ANDERSON ' , S. C. j. R. Wunn Pl.WinuIH. N. c. L. T. VooD GAFI E ' , S. C. II. T. Wric.iit .AKi: lORtSI, . C. V. J. Wi ATT. Jr. UlMfRVlIIK, X. C. H. K. WVRI! vi s](i -saij:m, H ' Junior Class History i 5 ' SgPPROXIMATEL ' two years ago from the fifth of last September nearly one hundred and fifty boys were wending their way from every portion 4) of North Carolina, and several from other states as well, toward the place that had been in their thoughts and dreams for many months pre- vious — Wake Forest College. Little did they know of the immense changes that the atmosphere of their chosen college would have in moulding their future careers and habits. Having arrived here, and having recovered from the first few nights of hilarious ex- citement, we began to realize that we had indeed entered into a new world. From a position of exalted seniority in high school we had stepped down into the shoes of the lowest and meekest of all human animals, the freshman, or newish . It was a good experience, although costly to some of us. During this, the brightest year of college life, occurred our most notable athletic achievements. We became class champions in football, basketball, and baseball. Having successfully evolved from this stage of our development, we returned to our homes wiser and with greater respect for our size, individually, as compared with the rest of the universe. Upon our return the following year our luimbers had been diminished, but our spirit and resources remained. Especially in an intellectual way were we well rep- resented. Two of our number were intercollegiate debaters, while numerous others became poets, editors, and leaders in every phase of college activity, some of which fell in an untimely manner upon the heads of our freshman brothers. Also out of our number material was furnished for all of the major sports. Baseball, football, basket- ball, tennis, and track have received stars in their respective firmaments from our midst. It is with a great deal of pride that we point to these men who have so nobly and suc- cessfully represented us on the athletic field, and designate them as members of the Class of ' 24. Now we stand upon the exalted pedestal of juniorhnnd. It is now, as we look down through the shadows and sunshine of the past, that we realize our failures and our shortcomings, our successes and our triumphs. May it be our earnest desire and burning aspiration to so live the rest of our days here as to take advantage of all the opportunities that may come our way, not only for the benefit to ourselves, but also for the glory, honor, and reputation of our beloved Alma Mater! H. L. Crutchfield, Historian. ■ ' ■■ ■■■■■■■■■Ba , ' - -; j mm sm?5 n bopnomore Class Offici-rs D. H. Harris PrfsiJcui R. B. Griffis- Viic-Pirs ' hiiiil B. C. BOOE . Secretary MFMRnRS C. M. Abersathv A. B. Alderman T. N. Alderman L. L. Anderson ' J. Mc. Arnette W. L. Barnes L. E. Barvuardt J. W. Beach R. F. BEASLt , Jr. R. L. Beck C. F. Bivens D. W. Bland F. T. Bond W. O. Brandon N. F. Britt C. P. Brooks V. G. Burrell VV. J. Brvav L. W. Cain J. R. Cantrell D. E. Carter P. J. Caudell, Jr. W. S. C HADWICK J. C. Covington II. E. Coward E. K. Creech I. P. Crlmpler J. L. Dail L. H. Davis V. 11. Dlckett W. J. Earlev P.. L. Er)MUNDS0N II. B. Edwards F. M. Fanning K. A. Cardxer W. B. CJOEBEL A. D. Goodman R. B. Griefin- A. H. Ha.virick R. H. IlAMRICK I. B. Hanev W. M. Hansen n. II. Harris T. I.. Harris I. L. illNSON W. C. Howard C. F. Jones M. M. Jones W. F. Jones W. S. Jones F. S. King I. B. Lake H. F. Lambert T). D. Lewis J. C . Love T. W. McBane H. C. McDowell I. D. McLaurin C. J. Mallard W. J. Mathews, Jr. F. C. Maxwell B. Mei.vin V. F. Mitchell M ' . W. Morgan R. K. Newton F. L. Paschal L. a. Peacock V. F. Peacock C. L. Pearce D. S. Perrv 1. M. Perrv A. A. I ' ll W. II. Pi Jr. C. C. Robinson D. J. Robinson S. L. Robinson R. C. Shields B. F. Slate J. W. Sledge M. B. Small W. W. Swain, Jr. J. J. Tarltov W. V. Tarlton W. L. Teagle M. F. TOWNSEND R. G. TOWNSEND H. M. Tracev R. G. Tyndall C. D. Ward C. B. Whims E. K. White J. F. White E. H. WmiEHEAD J. A. Williams R. E. WiLI.HORD T. A. WOODUARD C. A. GlLMORF f jSSS :i ii r I. ■ Sopnomore Class History JN the (I ' th of September, 1921, the Class of ' 25 embarked on a new era of life by making its first appearance at the college doors. We, indeed, f had some difKculty in adjusting ourselves to our new environment, since some (jf us were so unfortunate as to have too much admiration for the fairer sex and the courage to make successive calls. These habits, of course, were soon corrected b the assistance of our major students. During this strug- gle for existence and survival we had the compete nt leadership of L. A. Peacock as president. In the, latter part of the last term we met to elect officers for this year, and after much profound oratory and deliberation the following officers were elected: I). H. Harris, president; R. B. Griffin, vice-president; and B. C. Booe, secretary. Since returning for this year we have made a record of which we may well be proud. We are breaking precedent by enacting other forms of amusement than those of our predecessors. Each member of our class has made a pledge to abandon the nefarious custom and tradition of hazing, and so far each man has admirably kept that sacred vow. In other words, we have taken H out of hazing. This improve- ment has not only helped the morale of the student body, but also has greatly helped to establish a new and better spirit in every fiber of our social being, among alumni as well as students, and we believe that these changes will be as permanent as the ever- lasting hills. We realize, too, that now is the psychological moment for the replacing of outgrown customs, with new ones for the welfare of all. Not only have we made a creditable record in the abolishing of outgrown customs and in the enacting of new ones, but we have also made an important record in athletics, in society, and in the religious life of the college. We are ably represented in varsity football by Rcitzcl, I owry, Hansen, and White. Our cla.ss has the hojior of winning the class football peniiant, which was won by a co-ordination of actual gridiron strength and cla.ss spirit. Also we have representatives in our student publications and in the religious work of the college who will well rank with tho.sc from any oth?r 00k upon our future leals of Wake Forest Then with a past that has been a tremendous success w sojourn here with renewed hopes and aspirations of making th College e er .-i be.icon light of our state and nation. F. L. 1 ' aSCHAI.. Ilistdiidll 3 I ' i!l ' iV.h M , ' w 4i resnma n CI ass Officers J. W. PlMR ' ) ■. T. L. Caudle, Jr ricr-PresiJenl S. L. Be.amon Srcrelary Members J. p. Anderson S. A, i:)AVEM-OKr G C. Henderson F. H. Mai.one L. E. Skinner, Jr. O. R. Arnold A. L. Davis T. 0. Hickman W. C. Martin M. L. Slate A. L. AvcocK J. T. Davis W V. HlGGINS J. C. Mast en, Jr. R. A, Smith M. M. Banks R. C. Day J. A. HiLLARD (.;. E. Montague H. L. SxucGS W. R. Bargee I.. M. Deaton E. L. HlNiov I.. V. Moore M. T. Speir B. N. Barnes M. V. DeLoach A. C. Hoi.ioisw L. B. Moseley J. C. Spence, Jr. G. Balerlein, Jr K. C. Drake C. V. HOILOWH.L K, L. Mui C. G. Spivey J. B. Bennett 1. C. Eakes M D. HOI.OMAN R. P. Mulligan G. R. Stamps H. Blackwei.l C. B. Earp B. E. Hood r. C. B. Muse, Jr. Paul Strickland I. W. Blanchahd J. Y. Ellington J. S. Hopkins J. R. Parrisii J. E. Stubbs M. D. Blanion- D. R. Ferrell W C. Hopkins E. S. Peacock A. N. Summersill S. L. Blanton c;. Fields 0. L. HORTON E. H. Peoples, Jr. J. E. Talton F. E. BOBBM 1 F. W. Floyd A. L. Hudson M. L. PiGG H. T. Thompson R. H. Boone H. L. Foster A. D. HuRsi I. V. PlNER J. R. Thompson L. T. Bragi: R. C. Foster c; M. INSCOE V. L. Powell F. L. FOLAR A. T. Brickholse V. G. Freeman J. F. JARRATT I. 0. Powers J. L. TOLAR L. W. BuNN T. R. Garrett F. W. JENEIIE 1. M. Privett T. L. ToLAR W. E. Caldwell J. T. Gaskill H W. Johnson C. W. Propst J. R. Trimm T. K. Carlton j. A. Gill J. B. JOVXER W. 0. Reed R. D. Trott T. L. Caldle, Ir C. I.. Gillespie M B. LiLES W. T. Richardson N. S. I-PCHURCII J. E. Cheves G. B. Godfrey H C. Louder R. S, RODERSON W. F. Wall, Jr. J. H. Clav 0. C. CiRAvniE W . F. McDonald J. T. Saunders B. G. Weathers J. L. Coley E. B. Gresiiam, Jr S. A. MCDUEFIE S. M. Saunders E. T. WlIISNANT B. C. Cooke E. R. CJriffin s. MCINIVRE, iR. J. B. S, wver M. D. Whitaker H. R. Corbet I T. N. Culley w L. McIVER H. F. Sewell, Jr. E. N. WiLKERSON D. A. Curtis C. E. Hamrick v C. McNeill R. E. Sentelle C. B. WiNBERRY V. G. Harris c. G. Maddrey C. L. Shuford H. S. IlAvts G. W. Mallard I. W. Sincletary M Ki Freskman Class History IHE FiTshman Class made its first appearance at Wake Forest on the fifth p of Sep ' cmber, nineteen hundred twenty-two. Everybody throughout ihe nV state thought it would be a small class, but we surprised them. Even a larger m ;er number than usual gathered from every section of the country, from the mountains to the sea. We were characterized by the usual and, if possible, more than the usual, greenness of all freshmen classes. The place and the people were equally strange to us, and vvc stood around like frightened rabbits that had no place of refuge. Every upperclassman was willing to give us of his advice, which was intended to mislead rather than to guide us. We came, with the full intention of keeping in our place, but our resolution failed on the very first night. As soon as dark came the sophomores began yelling, Come out, newish! and everyone that seemed to be slow received a personal call. Tlien there followed a parade and other performances which ex eryhody seemed to enjoy more than the freshmen. One of our firs: problems was the question concerning the freshman cap. The trustees had said that we could wear them if we wished to. The sophomores said that we must wear them whether we wished to or not, and they seemed to have the most influence over us. J. S. Thomas, president of the student body, called a mass meeting and explained the need of wearing the authorized cap. The class responded, and within two days almost every freshman was wearing a little black cap with an old gold button on top and an F of the same color in front. Those who refused were stamped as men without class spirit. We were called together on the fifteenth of October for class organization. J. W. Finer was elected pii-sident and S. L. Blanton, secretary. Things began to run more smoothly, since we could then work together as a unit. We had our ups and downs, but we always knew where to find counsel. Never has any class had a better defender or adviser than we had in the president of the student body. What he said seemed to be law and gospel for us. Every freshman looked to him as the author and finisher of college rules and regulations. If we wished to go to the movies, we asked Thomas. If we wished protection of any kind, Thomas was the man for us to see. If we wish; ' d to have a date with any of the fair sex, we always wen: to see what Thomas thought of it. Long will this class remember the man whose advice and personal attention came just uhen it was needed. 15y this help the Wake Forest spirit soon became our spirit, and the college received our loyalty and devotion. We have had oiir trials and troubles, but ha e come safely through them all, and we now stand ready to help keep ' Old (jold and Hlack ' ever wa ing high. C. I?. Earp. Ilisl ' jruni. i! C3 rs:M ISfllp Book Two DEPARTMENTS pC M h c oHHie-s s i MINISTERIAL CW 3 ii ' '  tai n ' ' ' ' ' K ' ' m. K ' ' L. A JI P B L-f i H jl S A Ui rP ' ' WifeiVi fiSSIiS ffiiiiiriii ' ii Ministenal Class QiJ Officers U V. R. Wallace Pn-siJrnt E. S. Elliott . . ricc-Presidcnt W. I.. McSWAIN . . Secretary Membfrs C. M. Adhrnaiukv H. N. C ' rawkokd F. C. Kkller J. B. Sawyer A. D. ALiitRMAN C. M. Deatov S. N. Lamb R. A. Smith 11. L. Arnold D. S. Pimi-skv H. F. Lambert E. L. Spivey C. G. Kerry E. S. Elliott H. C. Lawder C. S. Stephens T. H. Biles R. C. Foster D. D. Lewis J. K. Stiles H. Blackwell B. a. tJARDSER F. C. Maxwell E. Z. Stixes M. D. Blanto.v C. L. Gillespie W. W. Mokcan W. V. Swaix, Jr. S. L. Blaxtox O. C. Gravitie C. Muckle R. B. Tapp G. W. Blouxt B. L. Gupiox J. C. McGregor W. V. Tarlton S. 0. Branoox a. H. Hamrick W. L. McSwaix S. C. Tatum N. F. Britt a. T. Hawkixs R. K. Newtox C;. C. Teague L. V. Cain R. H. Herrixc, Jr. V. M. Page C. M. TOWXSEXD J. R. CAXTRELL ' F. 0. IIlCKMAX L C. Pait W. R. Wallace D. E. Carter J. S. Hopkixs C. L. Pearce H. L. West J. H. Clay W. C. Howaro T. C;. Procior, Jr. i:. E. Whisxaxt IE F. Coleman A. Hint J. F. Roach E. G. Willis J. L. CoLEY J, IE IvEY. Jr. D. J. Robinson L. Woon A. N. CoRPExixG J. F. Jarrait M. L. Robixsox H. T. Wright V. F. Jones C. N. Royal 8+ it Ministerial Class History E lio not claim to be the best class in th? history of the col- lege; neither do we say that our class is the largest or the best looking. But we can say this — namely, that it the j) student body is made up of four hundred and seventy-live of the finest youth ni the state, seventy-one of these are it their life work to follow the noblest calling known. It has said that the religion of Jesus Christ must be very attractive, or else people would not put up with so much poor preaching. These men are getting more than the knowledge of how to preach. They are taking courses that help give them poise and stability, ami that eipiip them for leadership as well as pastoral duties. Should you visit one of the class meetings when all the men were present, you would look into the faces of men representing five states. Wake Forest is not limited to North Carolinians, you know. But North Carolina claims sixty-two of them. Other states are represented as listed; South Carolina, four; Virginia, two; Alabama, one; Arkansas, one ; and Missouri, one. Vou would be facing fifteen men who are in the graduating class this year. (The dignity of the twenty sophomores sur- passes them, however. ) The lesion in meekness has been learned so well by the Juniors that it woidd be difficult for you to select them from the first year men. Let us hope that all fifteen of them will return next year. At the beginning of the term we were glad to welcome into cmr midst twenty-one men who are with us for the first time. The class is deeply indebted to our president, W. R. Wallace, for the leadership, and to our faithful instructors. Dr. W. R. Cullom and Dr. William B. Uoyall. These men have done much toward deepening the spiritu.ality of the members and enriching their lives by their example and guidance. .Msn, we lia ' e been hont red h th? presence of Dr. W. L. Poteat and ; ' r. John R. Sampey on certain delightful occasions. A. N. CdRI ' I i ;. (A 0 v 3 i Ch OfFICIiRS Paul C. West I ' rniJ Raymond G. !aii.pv . . ricc-PrcsidenI Geo. E rpcHUKCH, Jr. . Si ' it ftary- Treasurer Members J. T. Aldritton ir. B. COPELANI: W. J. Johns M. L. Pace W. L. AxcEi, J. L. Davis Sam Jones M. C. Pearce R. L. Andrews W. L. Davis N. B. JosEV, Jr. C. D. Peele J. M. Akxette B. A. Davenpor J. Kerr D. S. Perry C. E. Bailey R. H. Di.vON S. W. Klutz C. P. Pool R. G. Bailey C. B. Dean J. R. Knott II. E. Powell J. E. Banzet, Jr. E. L. Edmundso C. C. Lamm R. W. Phillips L. Barnhardt F. L. Fulton F. A. Lewis J. R. Proctor B. S. Beach G. Fields J. II. Lewis N. L. Prevatt H. B. Best C. D. Gardner J. L. Lavender M. M. Redden J. S. Branch E. A. Gardner D. B. Lancaster J. A. Richardson II. D. Browning T. S. Graham. Jr. H. C. Lentz W. H. ROBBIKS J. B. Burden E. F. (5KIFK1N R. B. I.OWERY S. Rollins W. J. Bryan C. S. Grimes J. T. Maddrey R. C. Shulkin W. J. Cash R. A. C;rady J. E. Mai.one J. V. Sledge P. J. Caudell E. G. HOBBS W. H. Massey J. C. Stroup W. F. Caudell A. C. Hall J. G. Mills B. W. Stubbs R. C. Chappel II. W. Hasty T. J. Moss E. W. Summersill V. H. Cone J. E. HiLBURN C. H. Nicholson R. D. Sylvester A. A. Corbett II. Z. Holmes W. T. Nicholson J. S. Thomas II. L. Crutchfield r. L. Harris G. L. Parker Geo. E. I ' pchurch, J J. o. Wagner P. C. West J. B. WlNECOFF S. Watson C, G Whitaker a. II Whitley, Jr. C. W Weathers E. K. White E. T Williams E Law Class History of 1923 merits would re- re facile and experienced ' s accomplishments would sed the implish- n that cannot lit the progress ha; at; a full and accurate history that the Law CI: P l5) quire more space than is permitted here and a pen ' ■ - ' than the writer ' s, for a chronological outline of the cl he prolific and deser ' ing of much praise. Suffice it to say that never has a Law Clas- of Wake Forest po rd that may be claimed hy the present one. Many have been its a ments, many have been the honors reflected upon it by its members, and continuous suet been the rule rather than the exception. In the election of Paul Caleb West as president the class exhibited criticised. The leadership of West has been faultless, and under his d been spectacular, especially from a standpoint of the benefits that have a whole. Probably the most prominent acti it of the class has been the moot court, which h2 week that circumstances would permit, and from these trials much benefit has been fu embryonic lawyers who will bedeck the forum of the legal profession of the state in the years to come. The success of the moot court this session eclipses all years of the past, and, instead of meeting occasionally, as has been the case in the past, this year the court has been held every week, and cases of practical iinportance have been tried with the same procedure as used in the courts of the state. Since the establishment of Wake Forest ' s Law Department its place among the 1 North Carolina has ranked at the pinnacle of efficiency. The credit for this positi suited shed the schools of of promi- goes altogether to the Law Faculty, headed b ' who for a quarter centur - has bent c ability of the faculty the Law Depart Class of 1923 has had the opportunil prospective prominence. Probably no law class of previous student affairs as has the present class ■ry effort to, ent has ach of cla B 3ur beloved dean. Dr. Needham V. Gulley, rds the success of the school. Through the ed this enviable place; for this reason, the among its numbers students of abilitv and has included in its numbers as man men active in athletics the class has been well represented. On the football team it can claim Fulton, Holmes, Moss, Crutchfield, White, (Jreason, Lentz, Lowry, and Reitzel — nearly half the entire first team. In basketball the Class of ' 23 is represented by Greason. As performers Arnette, and Albritton. Not only in athletics d campus activities, but alsi part. John Thomas, as the di; ond the La Cla ntributed Johns, Jone Sta the Law Class of ' 23 claim to have furnished students prominent in other phases of college life the class has contributed more than its iident of the student body and student government; Thomas and Stamey, as intercollegiate debaters; Cash, as editor of Old Gold and Black; Knott, as editor oi T ie Slud.-nl: West, as business manager of T)ir lIowihR; and Pool, as manager of football, are among the leading members of the class that have lent their energy and ability to the task of moving the wheels of college activities. Many are the hi nors that might be enumerated by a historian of such a class— but uhy write more. Ihe real history of the class is to be made when its components mett the test that will be theirs when they enter upon the stage of life ' s affairs in the realm of business. Certaiid it .an be said without exaggeration that the Class of ' 25 has established a record that ,vill be difficult to exceed by any future group of men. C. W. WEAlllhKS. Iluliirian. Medical Class Officers W. D. Evans I ' mi.lnit J. li. Carlvle rii,-PnsiJ,„t J. F. POWEKS Scirelary MEMriFRS R. J. Alford C. V. KAILtV D. Barnes T. liARNES I-. C. Bennett V, r. BosTic, Jr. D. T. Bridges J. B. TARLVrE F. W, Carroll J. C. Casstevens P.. K. Charles, Jr. W. G. ClIEVES V. H. Drewerv J. C. Elliot W. D. Ev N= M. W. Gibson C. M. Gilmore II. I,. Griitin I.. S. Hall G. B. HECkMAN A. R. HonCE W. A. Johnson Mike Lfe. Jr. F. B. MacDonali) W. P. L. McBriue V. J. Merola L. C. Mitchell D. F. Moore J. P. Pai ermo II. O. Pearson A. W. Pennington S. W. Perrv J. F. Powers J. R. Saunders W. G. Smith J. C. Watkins, Jr. R. R. Weathers G. L. Whicker E. White, Jr. J. R. White R. B. Wilson G. B. T.w loe J. C. VOUNG J. L. VOUNG (3- Medical Class History JHE Medical Class of Wake Poorest (this year enrolling forty-seven stu- isj Kd dents) has always been noted for the type of its graduates and the record 1(!®BQS they make. When the class was reorganized on September i6, 1922. twenty-seven new men were initiated into the class, including two from New ' ork and one from the sunny state of Louisiana. This fact within itself shows that the Medical School of Wake Forest is known from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. There was also an addition to the faculty, Professor C. E, Wilson, graduate of the Univer- sity of Indiana and recently of the Virgin Isles, who is head of the Department of His- tology and I ' mbryology. The freshmen are indebted to him for the vast knowledge of how we come to be and our composition since we are . Since we spent most of our time in the laboratory, our achievements have been very startling. Carroll and Hodge claim to have discovered a chromoginic bacteria, causing red hair. Palermo, with the never-failing help of Gilmorc, prepared an anti- toxin for bacillus get-up-late . Bailey, Johnson and Smith declared the germ theory a joke, and performed experiments before the class as proof. MacDonald, aided by the Barnes brothers, outlined a method for bacteria in pathological lesions in order to watch them at work. Merola ' s surgical ability is well known because of his motto, Cut it out . The .achievements in the laboratory were surpassed by the ones in college .activi- ties. The cl.ass is represented in every branch of athletics, furnishing three mcnihers of the football team, Heckm.in, Johnson, and Palermo; two members of the b.asketball team, Carlyle and Heckman, and captain of football and b,asketball for two years. In addition to these, the class his furnished the president of the Athletic Council for two years; president of the Junior Class, one year; and manager of basketball for this year. The determined spirit of the class is shown by the records of these men on the athletic field and also in the class room, the motto of the class now being Pro Wake Forest . The same spirit will be the outstanding feature later in the medical world, but the motto will then be the same as that of their Alma Mater, Pro humanitate . Proud as it is of its history, the class boasts of but one thing — that is, the perfect harmony that has always existed in the class, and, better still, between the members of the class and the professors. The best legiicy that the graduating class can leave the succeeding classes is, May this harmony alwajs exist ! W. G. CHnvKs, Ilislo,i,w. CE e TEACHER Education Club Fall Term Prof. H. T. Hu Dr. D. H. Brv V. O. Kellev J. A. Farthing J. L. Lovelace Offichrs Sfrln,! T.nn Fniully Adviser Prof. H. T. Hlkter Faculty Adviser Dr. D. B. Brvax . President B. K. Miller . Secretary E. G. LfE . Treasurer C. G. Berhv MEMBnRS R. I,. Andrlus n. M. Castelloe IL P. Naylor R. I.. Beck J. A. Farthing P. 0. Purser C. G. Berrv V. O. Kei.ley E. L. Epivlv C. B. Brooks E. c;. Lee W. T. Ward H. D. Browmxc, Jr. J. L. Lovelace B. K. Miller G. H. Morton S. 0. WlI.DE v (3 T-3;eT6 Education Club History ' J ' - ' IURINX; the recent years the Education Club has grou ' U to be an enterprising organization. Under the supervision m of Drs. H. T. Hunter and D. B. Bryan the club has ' shown marked growth and advancement in the past year. The members received practical good, and some definitely tangible results are attained. The chief purpose of the club is to foster an educational spirit at Wake Forest. Those who have noted its activities agree that the organi- zation has succeeded in developing a greater interest in education than ever before. And those who plan to teach find in the Education Club a teachers ' placement bureau which works in co-operation with the North Carolina Teachers ' Assembly Then, too, the prospective teacher hears discussed in the club such questions and problems as will vitally concern him in his profession. For It is the policy of the members to deal only with problciiis which confront the teacher of today. Of late a new process has been pursued In procuring new members. Only those men who have shown a deep interest and have passed off a certain number of hours in Education are invited to join the organiza- tion. No member is taken in before he has delivered an Interesting and worth-while discourse or paper on some current educational problem. A pleasant feature of the club is its social life. Smokers, socials, lec- tures and niftion pictures arc enjoyed throughout the term. The man- agement is furtuiiate in obtaining many of the leading educators of the state to lecture from time to time. Not only is the Education Club greatly benefiting its members, but it is also doing a great work for the college as a whole. S. O. Wilde. Histonnii. I W 8 ! I I Book Three ATHLETICS N Athletic Council G. B. Heckman President J. S. Johnson- lice-PrcsiJenl H. L. L.ANCSTON Secretary H. M. PoTEAT Faculty Membe H. A. Jones Faculty Member J. M. Brewer . . Alumni Member P. V. Hamrick Student Member P IKS OF THi; . II I.I I I ;t ll ' 3f ' iw£y ' ' ' ' ' CAITAIXS Ol ' Till- Allll.iniC Ti: Mi ' NN 3 as % Iti s Levene UtUy A ewmarker Phil H. L tlev. [hnil Ccach Coach L tlev is a soil of Wake Forest, who came back to his Ahiia Mater this year as head coach of athletics, and he has ably proved his worth as a director. Instilling into his inen the desire to play the game for all that it is worth, and at the same t;m3 to play clean, fairly, he has succeeded in putting out teams that have been a credit to the institution and to himself. He has won the admiration and esteem of all the men who have been under him, and they fight for him as long as there is any fighting to be done. George L. Levene Coach Le cne came to AVake Forest this year with an eiiviable reputation, both from the University of Tennessee and of Pennsylvania. At the latter place he was a star in his undergraduate days, and was one of the best ends in the United States, being a member of the mythical all-American team. He succeeded in putting out a football team composed largely of green material that has made a very good record, and he is regarded as one of the best football coaches in the state. He has a true love for Wake Forest and tries to do all that he can for the college. E. L. Xewmarker While Coach Xewmarker ' s ofKcial place is in the class room, he has shown his college patriotism and loyalty by going out on the football field and drilling the funda- mentals of good football into the players. It can easily be seen that he knew what he was about when one examines the scrub football record and finds that the team lost onlv one game, and that by a bare margin of one point. The college and the student body feel everlastingly indebted to him because of his hard work and unselfishness. wi M ■C ' asiilme Casteli.or (Chief) Jim Pool oil, lincy I W ' akf I ' .. ret, a k ' -i ' f ih ? fi f-l liiifjlie, spaiklinn RliciiMi filled up to th luiin. Iler soMs thex are mam, unrivaled hv am, Witll luartv „er(l.nviiiK ue uill MiiK her ; llMUll. CllORlS Uali, Kah, U ' ak ' I ' re-.t, Rah! Old AluKi Matei ' s Mills -,c are. We II lu-rald li ' .-r M.ir and die for her Klnr - Old (I:. Id and lilaek is ever ixavii.K hi h! Here s to Wake Forest i hnu h fortune forsake us and fa ' s Fn 1 ' • ■ ' ■ lier, as Sophs ,x e expio And Nails; laines up .n he - aneie s |u, iois xxr patro her, as Seniors extol he Ami C e fore ' er her sai red hal We ' ll ne ' er forKet our dear old eolle-e days. And o ' er memory ' s treasure xve ' ll drink vith- Aiul siuy fore ' er our Alma Mater ' s praise. Chorus ' -A-K K I- ' -O-R-K S-I ' l That ' s the ua; to spell it! That ' s the vxai to spell it! Here ' s the  a to ell it! Here ' s the way to ell it! Wake Forest! Wake Tnrest ! Wake I ' orest! Rah! Kah! Rah! Rah I Rah I Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah ' R.ih! Kah! Rah! Kah! Football Review 0:i September the third the call for football candidates by Coaches George Leveiie and Phil Utley was answered by eleven letter men, led by Captain Heckman, and a host of material from the scrubs of the preceding year and the freshman class. There was a total of eighty men out to begin the strenuous training necessary towards the development of a successful squad. The first contest, with Atlantic Christian College, served as a practice game before meeting Carolina at Goldsboro, where, though we were expecting to make a good showing, the state champions overwhelmed us by the largest score recorded against Wake Forest in recent years. After barely winning from Elon. we played probably our best game of the season against Davidson, holding the Wildcats to a 6 to 6 tie. Tieing the Quakers and losing to Villianl and Mary in the next two games, and with a record none too brilliant, we met Trinity in Raleigh and surprised football fans by holding the Blue and AMiite wonder team to a 3 to O score. Dropping the annual game with North Carolina State, which this year was played on the newly finished Gore Field, we won from Hampden-Sidney on Thanksgiving Day in Norfolk. SCHEDLLE . t Wake Forest . . Wake Forest . . 3+ .At Cioldi boro . . . . Wake Forest 3; . t Wake Forest . . Wake Forest 3- . t Chaclotte . . . Wake Forest 6 .• t Lynchburg. Va. . . Wake Forest 7; .At Guilford . . . . Wake Forest .At Norfolk. Va. . . . Wake Forest .At Raleigh . . . . Wake Forest .At Wake Forest . . . Wake Forest -At .Vorfolk, Va. . . . Wake Forest 9 -Atlantic Christian College North Carolina . Elon College . . Davidson College Lynchburg College Guilford College William and Mai Trinity N. C. State College Hampden-Sidney Coif (j. M. MonLiN . Assistant Managu BS KZ Ho ha. f Back VARSITY PLAYERS J 1 1 VARsiTV I ' l-.w i:rs v C3, n M ' iR el, xss II JUNIOR CLASS TEAM !S $1 ll ; M SS II o 3; m — BA5KE BALL Basketball Review With the hest iiuintct that has graced the Baptist court for a number of years, Wake Forest failed to capture the state championship, due mostly to hard luck. The second Carolina game vas played with Stringfield on the bench, nursing an injured side, and the second game, with Davidson, was lost while Captain George Heckman Avas on the injured list. Although the championship was lost, the season is not to be considered unsuccessful, for only four games of fourteen intrastate games were lost, and the Wake Forest aggregation ranked second place to the champions. Only two of the lost games were played with all five of the first string men in the game. A trip in Tennessee was unsuccessful so far as scores are concerned, but again consideration is to he made for the absence of Captain Heckman and Ex-Captain Carlyle from the Hi -up. The team was composed of four letter men. Heckman. Carlyle. and Stringfield playing their ourth year, Murray Greason playing his third year, and Pete Pegann, who, although playing his irst year on the Baptist team, did the work of a real star at stationary guard. The feature of the vhole season was the work of Captain Heckman in the second State College game; but in all the ;ames Stringfield and Pegano did the most stellar work. The intrastate record is as follows: Wake Forest 38; Wake Forest 18; Wake Forest 26 ; Wake Forest 28; Wake Forest 43 ; Wake Forest 30 ; Wake Forest 38; Wake Forest 27 ; Wake Forest 23; Wake Forest 22 ; Wake Forest 3+; Wake Forest 32 ; Wake Forest 29 ; Wake Forest 24 ; W ake Forest 17; Wake Forest 33; Wake Forest 26: William and Mary 33 Durham Y 17 Carolina 37 Durham Y 39 Lenoir College 10 Trinity College 18 Elon College 19 North Carolina State College ... 22 Carolina 25 Elon College 20 Guilford College 30 Guilford College 22 Davidson College 24 North Carolina State College ... 22 Davidson College 25 Lenoir College 9 Trinity College 36 C. W. B.AlLEV, Manager. c SS n - H . JLXIOR CLASS TEA r I. SS IN I Qf _«? FRESHMAN rl SS II 1 e Baseball Revle Wake ForcM College is always depended on to furnish plenty of amusement for any or her college rivals when baseball season arrives. The 1922 schedule arranged by Manager Hoge. consisting of twenty-four games, was indeed a very unique one. Out of the twenty-four games there were only three that inclement weather prevented being played. Twelve of the twenty-one games played were won by Wake Forest, including one game lost to Baltimore Orioles and one lost to Durham League, which are not con- sidered as inter-collegiat e contests. While 95 points were scored by opposing teams. Wake Forest scored 97. After having summed up the outcome of the season, we can easily record it as a successful one. The game between Carolina and Wake Forest, on April 5, 1922, was played by eighteen individual star , all of whom were fully aglow that day. This is considered one of the best, if not the very best. North Carolina college games played during the season of 1922. S. M. Crowoer, Ma::n,i,r, ■ ?. March iS, Wake Forest March 27- Wake March 2S. Wake March 29. Wake March lo. Wake March V- Wake April ■ Wake April 4- Wake Aprd v Wake Aprd 8. Wake Apr.l 10. Wake April April Wake Wake April ■7- Wake April 2 ' ;. Wake April Mav Wake Wake Mav Mav ■ Wake Wake Mav 6. Wake 7922 Schedule Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . Forest . . Forest . - ins Springs H. :iiiiore Orioles Davidson Guilford Lvnchburg Durham Le, Guilford 4 North Carolina State 4 North Carolina State L nchburg Roanoke . Richmond . !• ! - '  11 ' ii ' Baseball Squad, 1922 J. F. HoGE Mnnaai-r W. A. Ellis ... Capiain S.UXE B. K ES TInrJ llase (CmuIiI Stanlv JohnsO-S- Pililiir M. G. St. mev fiiihi-r W. A. Brewton . , Pitcher Buck Edwards ' ; , ,) IRujhl Field) R. S. Burden Piicln-r N. B. Dennis Calc ii-r H. E. Coward Catcher Frank Armstrong First Base V. A. Ellis Secnnd Base Vann SiRiNcriELD Shortstop J NO. .■Xl.BRITTON Left Field B. C. Poole Ce::ter Field D. M. Castelloe Rii hl Field s- C Te R. Base-hall is undoubtedly king of American sports, while tennis and golf vie for the honor as heir-apparent. American sport lovers are demanding recreation in which they themselves can participate, with the result that professionalized baseball is fast giving way to the more beneficial games of tennis and golf. College life is merely a cross-section of that vast body of people which makes up the public. In college, as in the world, the larger number of men who are not qualified for the heavier sports of baseball, football, and basketball are engaging in tennis — a game which can be played at practically all times of the year. It is played at Wake Forest not only in order to make the tennis team, but also for the love of the game, for, after all, that should be the main object in any sport. Tennis took a new lease on life at Wake Forest this season. Instead of a two-man team, the varsity was enlarged to take in five men. It was only natural when more places were open on the team that more men took an active interest in the sport and brought about a spirited rivalry for berths. In addition to immediate improvements on the team a tennis squad was formed of the best thirty tennis players in college, who received recognition as candidates for the tennis varsity just as men trying for any other team. The result has been better tennis, more interest in the sport, more scheduled games, better management, and better courts. In the fall tournament Vann Stringfield, George Blount. Jack Carlyle, aiid T. Settle Graham qualified for places on the varsity. These men composed the team that took second place in North Carolina intercollegiate tennis during the 1922 season, defeating Trmity and Guilford and losing to Carolina (state champions). During the late spring another contest will be staged with each of these colleges, in addition to a series of games to he played with North Carolina State College, Davidson, and probably a game out of the state, while th? varsity five will engage in the annual intercollegiate spring tournament. Due to the fact that this annual must be sent in to the publishers at an early date, the result of these spring games will have to be recorded in next year ' s issue. H. F. Ayers, Manager. ' J . ■■• ? nV Track Revie Although the most ancient of athletic contests — track — does not occupy the place that is due it m the colleges of the state (especially is this true at Wake Forest), there is always a goodly number of students who take an interest in this phase of athletics. Here at Wake Forest track is the least encouraged of all sports, and yet no form of athletics mixes better with scholarship, as has been demonstrated in recent years, when the Hubert A. Royster medal was presented to track men. It is a very great distinc- tion to the one who wins the medal, because the one to whom it is presented ' must not only be a good athlete, but he must also be one with the highest scholarship standing of all the athletes in college. The team in 1922 was given only a few meets, and rain prevented some of these from being held, yet it made a creditable showing against the team of State College. Heckman, star member of the team for the |iast three years, is coaching the team this year. Several members of last year ' s team are with us again, and with the new material, which looks quite promising, indications are that AVake Forest is scheduled for a successful season. V. T. ' ard, Miiiiiiffer. 4 ' ' . i ' i ' ' r ;1 ' c Gv mnasium R. Recognizing the necessity of building up and keeping the body in good condition, as well as developini; the mind, Wake Forest College lays no little importance on fre- quent and wholesome exercise. In recognition of this fact the college has an excellent gymnasium building football field, basketball court, baseball diamond, tennis courts, and a track course. Every man in college who expects to receive any kind of degree is required to take gymnasium at least three times a week during his first three years at college. This work is counted as any other course in the college curriculum, and it must be passed with a grade of 70 as the minimum before the student is allowed to graduate. All students wIkj go out for the major sports — football, basketball, and baseball — are excused from the regular gymnasium class work, but strict attendance at c ery practice is required, oth erwise the student forfeits his right to compete for a place on the athletic teams, and must begin again the regular class work in gymnasimn. For several years the director of gymnasium has conducted a special class for ' those students who are esnecially interested in gymnastics and who wish to do more advanced wiivk, such as the more difficult work on the mat, parallel bars, high bar, and trapeze. This class floes excellent work, and for the last three years has sent a representative team to take part in the annual Society Circus conducted at Raleigh by th; Shriners. The Wake Forest acts have always won high favor in the eyes of th? spectators; one act especially — the elephant act — greatly pleased the spectators, and was giveii for three successive years, being repeated the last two times by special request. This year a keener interest has been shown in gymnasium work. Besides th; reg ular class work and the special class, there are two other classes — boxing and wrestling — which were conducted this year for the first time by the director. Thus the physic.-d man is kept fit at Wake Forest College. I I. ClMX SI I sy 1 JSiR ' ■V ' .- ' : - BOXING CLASS • ' ? ;-; ! A CVMN ' ASIUM CLASS ■ ' w m- ' rmmtm r I H E BAXD |2 r Book Four ORGANIZATIONS l :..2i.iim Ml: CAMI ' L S .SCl.M.! c LITERARY SOCIETIES Fall Tluai C_)i j ici.rs E. S. Elliott Presidcnl C. B. Deane Vicc-Presidnil H. D. Hrowmkc, Jr Secrclary M. M. Palmer r.,;iu,r Financial Secretary-Treasure Si ' Rixc TrR.M Officers D. M. Castelloe PresiJenI M. L. Robinson I ' ice-PresidenI T. W. Evans Secretary W. T. Ward Censor E. G. Lee luiamial Srcrelary-Treasurer c Pi Fall Term Officers R. L. Anorews Prcndint A. H. Braswell V ' ue-Prestiicnt C. M. TowMSEND Secretary W. O, KEI.I.EV Financial Secretary J. N. RoBERSON . . Treasurer J. W. KlN-n Super-visor Sf ' rino Ttr.m ( )fficers II. p. Navlor President B. M. Crawkoro lice-President ;. S. Patpersov Secretary J. N. RoBERSnv : Financial Secretary A. B. Ar.DERMAN Treasurer R. K, Karp Supervisor i iS I M x gj . Society Day Debaters QuER-i ' : Rrsij vcl. That all ij ' .ter-allied loans acquirerl for the prosecution of the World War be canccleil. Affirm. TivF c;i i)A i X 1,1. . . K. F. Will. MORI., ' ;. . Lattamcire, N. C. Fayctteville, N. C. N EC. WIVE (■ ' . r. RnnivsoN, Eu. I.lRlll M. RTI , l ' ,i. . . . Sylva, N. C. Hamptonviile. N. C. i Decision won hy lln ntynlivc. Society Day Orators E. S. Elliott, Eu Shelbv X. C Internati ' jtiiil Iliiriiiony } . P. Xavlor, Phi Dunn N. C. ' Aiiwrica ' s Greatest Need E. A. Garoxer, Eu. Shelby, X. C. ■ ' The Personality of Jfoodrou ' IfUson J. S. THO. rAS. Phi Saxaphau-, X. C. Raeiai Aspects of the Peace Problems E. mfi -., ■ tfi ' WELL [i 136 C a Anniversary Debaters QiERv: Rcsolvcl, That the United States shoiiKl adopt the parliainentaiy-cabiiict for of government. Affirmative J. N. ROBKRSOV, Phi P. O. PlRSER, Eu. . Saxaphaw, N. C: Unionville, N. C. Negative J. E. HiLBURV, Eu Touncil, N. C. G. W. Blount, Phi Wilson, N. C. Dcdsion lion by the lut ativc. Anniversary Orators E. L. Spivev Windsor, N. C. ,■! Clmllingc to North Carolina Baptists. J. C. You NT. Ashevllle, N. C. ' The Amcriran blag, 138 f9 Intercollegiate Debaters 1922 J. B. Steatson University-, at Jacksonville, Fla. QuER ' i : Rcsulvtit. That the United States govcriiineiit should own and operate the coal mines, constitutionality waived. Afjiriiiiitivi lost. 1), M. C ' AsitnoK, R. S, AvKRiii, . , L. Bkck DaVIIiSOX CfiLLEGF . T ClI ARI.dTTK , N. C. QlER ' -: Rcsrilvid, Tiiat th.- Ijnitcd States goveninient should own and o|)ei-ate the coal mines, constitutionality waived. AffiniKitivi- lust. L, K. .Andrews, A. L. CJooiirjcu, W. H. Hoot Oklahoma University, at V ' AKE Forest, X. C. Oi ER ' i : Kisiilviil. That Con-ress should enact a law providins; for the Kansas court of uiihistrial rehitiorvs to settle all industrial dis|iutes, constitutionalitv wai ed. A ffir iuitivi- tioii. K. I,. RonfRTS, M. c;. Stamkv, J. S, Thomas ► NV C Cd i HieT6«8 E.S.ELL. ' OTT r WAKE MFOREST . H e [e « • ' P.C.WEST H H G.W.BLOUMT 19 %.W 23 J.N.R0BER50N Declamation Contest Committee Officrrs Prof. J. G. Carroll Prcsiiien IlR. C. P. Wkaver ,S- -fr, arj ' Prol. H. a. Jones Fan } ' Member Eu. Mrmhrrs— I ' ii. Memlnrs— E. G. Lfe p. C. West G. H. Morion G. V. Hlolnt C Ml ' CKLE J. N. ROBEKSOV SN-- CE In 1922 the Stiiilciit Body fraiiicil and adopted a constituion under which the con- duct of students will be regulated hereafter. President, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer are nominated by the student body. The legislative department makes all student rules and regulations. It is composed of the presidents of the three upper classes and of the Freshman Class after Christmas; a senior elected by the law, by the med- ical, by the ministerial, and by the education class; and one by the Senior Class at large; two juniors and one sophomore elected by their respective classes; and the twelve members of the Student Council. The Student Council observes, investigates, and passes on all violations of student regulations. It is composed of the president of the student body ; eight other seniors elected one each from the law, medical, ministerial, and education classes, and three from the class at large ; three juniors and one sopho- more elected by their respective classes. The council makes the nominations for both the legislative department and the council. Elections for the next school year must be made not later than April 5. Each member of the student government is under oath to report any violation of the student rules. A leading purpose of the reorganization is the abolition of hazing. The student body of 1921-1922 unanimously pledged itself to support the new gov- ernment in this endeavor. — The Haiulhook. _iV- . _ _ J Officers of the Student Body J. S. Thomas ..... „ ■ i I rrsiJt ' n W. T. ' . RD Vicc-PrrsiJinl G. W. Hlolnt Secretary-Treasurer Col NCI L R. ' . Sl.me Semor V. O. Purser Seiiinr c;ii.Mi-R Proctor Senior W. A. Brewtox lun ' t ' tr J. H. lltLMS Junior V. M. TowxsE.VD Junior L. A. Pe.acock Sophomore J. A. Farthing Edueation D. F. Moore Medieal E. L. Spiv-ev Minisicrial Ci. E. rpcHLRCll, Jr ia-i; ' Lkgisl.atlrk r. W. EVASS Senior A. R. IIoonE , ' Senior R. II. McDovMT.L ' Senior V. P. Pnol Sen,oi L. E. Andrews Innior C. ]i. Deane „,„■„,. H. H. EnwARns Soplwrnore ■■ n. IIarrks So . ,omore W. 11. Rniinixs Sophomore .1- ' ' V. I ' . MR I-reshman (S .rin, Term) A i) Members oi ii;e Coiincii. 14 Wake Forest Press Association The Wake Forest Press Association was organized last fall by Dr. Chas. P. Weaver as a distributing agency for college news throughout the state and to train embryonic journalists « ho were unable to take any of the journalistic courses. The officers are as follows: R. F. Beasley, Jr., president; J. C. Masten, Jr., vice-president; R. L. Andrews, secretary-treasurer. The association nv-ets every Monday evening at 6:45 in Dr. Wea- ver ' s room for the purpose of forecasting the week ' s news. Thirt dailies in North Carolina and many weekly papers have carried college news sent our by the jnembers of the association throughout the vear. § TKe Old Gold and Black Staff W. J. Cash EJilor-in-Chirf llR. C. I ' . W ' KAVER Faculty Editor H. n. liROWMvn, JR Husiiiris Maniujr K. II. MnoRl: lisisliinl ISmuins Manaijer i C. WiniAKER Manaijing Editor II. I ' . Amrs Sf orl Editor m .48 u pp p i w iii .. Wli (Snia anli llarl? The Old Gold and Black Staff E. E. WiLSOs- Associate Eiiilor A. C. Hall Associate Editor W. J. Beach Associate Editor R. E. Greaves Issociate Editor A. V. Pen ' mn ' Gto.v - Associate Editor H. V. Dlcket -Issociale Editor R. V. Slate Circulation Manager CiRCL 1.ATIOX Department E. M. Fanning H. B. Edwards P. O. Plrser O. D. Anderson ' Cs fH Wake Forest Student JNO.R KNOTT U J. W. BEACH H.L.CRUTCHFIELD o c RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS rrsir WnOmu: Student Sunday Sckool Classes Fall Tn ■ ' atks TiK. 1). B. Bryan Teaclur . . Dr. G. W. Paschal issisluul Teacher . R. L. Andrews President . . R. E. Earp rice-PresiJent . J. P. Crumpler Stiretary-Treasurer S .ri,„j Term. . Or. D. B. Brvan Dr. c;. W. Paschal . R. K. Charles. Jr. . . . . K. E. Earp . R. II. Herrist;, Jr. Berkan Dr. J. W. NOWELL Teaelier . P. O. Purser President . T. G. Proctor rice-President T. W. EvAXS Secretary-Treasun Dr. J. . NcmtLL . . J. S. Johnson T. W. Evans . . . Mike Lee Agog A Dr. W. I.. PriTEAT Teacher Dr. V. L. Poteat G. W. Hlolnt President G. W. Hlouni E. E. Wilson rice-President E. E. Wilson A. Hunt Secretary-Treasurer A. Hunt PR iri;ss )R I ' rkhard ' s Ci.. ss Protessos R. S. Pricharii Tea, her W. H. Howard Presi.tenI V. H. DUCKETT ri,c-l lesident . . . S. L. Robinson Secretary-Treasurer . . . W. H. Ho ' . H. Oil. R. G. lv Dr. ' Wravhr ' s Class Dr. C . p. Wlaver Teacher Dr. T. P. WiAviK S. O. Brandon President S. i ). Brandon W. T. Ward ricr-President W. ] ' . Ward W. A. Hrluion Seirrlary-Tirasurer W. A. Briavjon ill 1 B. Y. P. U. rlS JAS. H. IVEV, Jr riJ S. 0. Brandon- . . . M ' . T. Ward . General Secretary Fall Trrm Officers Section- A Sprint Term Officers G. M. MODLIK . President . . . J. A. Fakthixg J. A. Farthing rice-President . . J. P. Crumpler L. E. Sfcrel.iry L. E. Andrews Section- B V H. Dlckett Prriidenl R. H. Herring. Jr. L. W. Earnhardt Vice-President B. K. Miller R. H. Herring. Jr Senetary E. A. Burroughs Section- C C. M. ToivxsEND President C. G. Berry C. G. Berry Vice-President A. D. Aldermak C. L. Pearce Secretary A. t. Aycock Section D Coy Muckle President L. . . Peacock L. A. Peacock Vice-President A. ' . Pennington R. B. Griffix Secretary J. K. Stiles Section E E. S. Elliott President ll. H. H kKis W. W. Morgan Vice-President E. C. Keller D. H. Harris Secretary A. H. Hamkick Section F J. V. Beach President J. A. « ' oodward J. A. Woodward Vice-President B. S. Be ch G. S. Patterson Secretary R. H. Boone Section G (Organized this Spring) W. W. Morgan Preside W. L. McSwAlN Vice-President A. D. Goodman Secretary i « D.S.DEMPSEY  NV 3 ; NN- 3 Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 Publications: K. A. Journal and K. A. Messenger Tau Chapter Established 18S1. re-e-tabli-hed 1922 Fratres ix Faclltate Robert Brice White Hubert McNeill Potea Fratres ix Collegio Postgradlates Wavlaxd Weathers Thomas Jllian Moss Class of 1923 liLCEXE Hamilton Bartos Thomas Gilmer Pkoctos. Jk Phocian Vises Havirick JOHX RlFFIN KxOTT Georce Wood Blolxt Class uf 1924 Fraxcis Adolpii Lewis Wm. Chevols Eostic, Jr. James Bruce U ' hite Jefferson Biviss Helms Robert Brooklvx Lowrv John Stanley Johxsox George Mathews Moolix James Ellis Maloxe. Jr. Class of 1925 Johx William Gore m nV c K appa Psi Organized at the Medical College of Virginia, 1879 Colors: Scarlet and Cadet Gray Flower: Red Carnatic Gamma Pi Chapter Establi hed February 17. ,923 FraTRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1933 George B. HtcKMAx William G. Chlves Wisdorse D. Evans FoL NTAiv V. Carroll A. Richard Hodge Clarence W. Bailev D. Forrest Moose Class of i9::4 John B. Carlvle j. Rvland White Ross B. Wilson- Samlel . Perrv L. Carl Mitchell Estls White. Jr. Ja.mes L. Vol.vg Roland K. Charles, Jr. Ernest C. Bennett Rlpert R. Weathers i- Alpha PKi Omega Colon: Blue ami White Founded Octobt Flo ' u.r,: Vhi(e R.i FrATER in KaCL 1.TATE ROBFRT S. Priciiard Fratres in Collcgio Postgraduates WiLBLR Joseph Cash I homas Sehle Cramam, Jr. Class m 1923 Aucusrus Merrimo-V Blrns, Jr. .Albert Trlete Hawkins Class of 1924 Oscar Damel , ' nuerso -, Jr. Edwin- Hasuncs Moore IIartwell Foster Avers Richard Elliott Greaves Henrv Barrv Edwards Robert Cecil Shields Napoleon Boxaparie Jose ' , Jr. i 1.1 .;T] I D. V. L. Founded i8S6. at Wake Forest Colors: Green and White Flczi-er: American Beaut - FraTRES IN ' Faclltate E. W. TiMBERLAKE. Jr. T. D. KlTCHES Fratres in Collecio Postgraduates J. B. Carlvle V. 15. SlRlSGFIELD Class of 1923 F. L. Fllton A. M. MosELV C V. Williams Class of 192+ M. C. Greasos- C. B. JOHNSTOXE liMMET Powell Class of 1925 IIlch Copeland Fratres in L rt.e Wm. Rovall Wade Brewer John Brewer W: I«+ 3 Phi Kappa Beta Founded 191 Colors: Light Blue. White, and Gold While Carnati. Facl LTV Adviser Dr. N. V. Glllev Active Members IIarrv L. Crltchfielh, B. C. PooLr. 25 George B. Heckmav. ' 2; Clrtis D. Peele. 23 Charles B. Deane, ' 23 Rudolph Thompson , ' 25. Harry Z. Holmes. ' 2+ J. Emmett Griffin . ' 24 C. Parker Poole, ' 23 William H. Robbins, ' 25 Sam Jones, ' 25 S. Melvix Crowder, ' 2; KA A pn COUNCIL (1)KB D.V.L. Dk. C. C. Pharson FucuUy Member V. C. Hosiic ATflZ fl Alpha V. J. Cash , « ' ,; Om,v ,i A, M. MosEi.riV D. I. L. S. M. C ' KOwnrR I ' ii Kafta Beta Zeta Sigma Nu (Honorary Lil.rary F alcrmly) Members W. J. Cash H. F. AltRS G. G. WllITAKER I. r. Pa IT W. D. Browv J. so, R. KxOTT K .67 M XN C n SCIENCE k SCIENCE CLUB 03H?e:6 R H.MSDOWELL UH DUCKETT The Surveyors Club Ofiiciirs r. J, Mai. LARD Secrria Pkoi. F. G. Dii.max I ' liifissiir of Suivcyimj N Members Prof. F. G. Oilman J. L. Hissov J. S. Johnson B. K. Miixer J. C. Young F.. M. Fawing C. L. Shufokii C. J. Mallard W. L. Teacue J. r. I. KE w m . - Book Five FEATURES ■©G SPONSORS )ponsors Miss Hflfa- Rrovvv Anderson, S. C. The Houl.r W. D. Browx Miss Margaret CjIll Wake Forest, N. C. Senior Class A. T. Hawkins Miss Mozelle Weston Atkinson, N. C. Junior Class J. S. Johnson Miss Dorotmv Niciielson Fayetteville, N. C. Sophomore Class W. H. Powell, Jr. Miss Patricia Ooxe Wadesboro, N. C. Freshman Class Theron L. Caudle, Jr. Miss F.ona Beeslev Louisburg, N. C. Ministerial Class N. F. Britt Miss Mable Wilson New Hill, N. C. Law Class G. E. Cpchurch, Jr. Miss Cecille Blackstone Pittsfield, N. H. Medical Class W. D. E vans Miss Isabel de Vlaming Roxboro, N. C. Education Club R. L. Beck Miss Daisv Marshalle Richardsou Wilmington, N. C. El Circulo Espanol H. D. Browning, Jr. Miss Esther Sheaffer Carlisle, Pa. football G. B. Heckman Miss Ruth Sexton Norfolk, Va. Basketball C. W. Bailev Miss Louise Black Williston, S. C. Track W. H. Cone Miss Frances Cherrv Mount Olive, N. C. Baseball V. B. Stringfield Miss Ri hi Badger Oberlin, Ohio. ■■ ' ••■ Club A. C. Hall Miss Hlanche Wagner High Point, N. C. The Band E. E. Wilson Miss Amy Rue Perrv Burlington, N. C. Euzelian Society Jno. R. Knott Miss Llla Taylor Rockingham, N. C. Fhilomathesian Society J. R. Pool Miss Daisy Stephens Roxboro, N. C. fhilosophy Club D. M. Castelloe Miss Er.ma Moore Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemical Society W. A. Brewton .76 N 3 1 I i lit ,JH{ssJ{elen rown fm far are %7 1 ' c9f fsS (ytV r h ' cy . ' ' p ( ' ss ' )orot if Jic ichorr ir[is. ' Isiibcl Pc It nil III osm ,[ a ' ((ij:f a c ' iic iur .wi 1,1; •! c liss tficrSficaffer 7(m ' J rdfi Serioii I ,. c fisScAmij ue Pern S ss J u a Jai oi ■ ■; ' ■■■■ ' • ' ; '  «T-3ieT6« 1 CLUBS 187 Ex-Se M. Club Officers R. B. Tapp I ' rrsuirni G. L. ' }IICKF,R ritr-l ' tisiJifll J. F. Roach Sccretary-Tiauurer Roll Call J. A. McMillan R. E. Earp J. C. McGregor B. S. Beach E. S. Elliott W. H. Massev H Blackwell G. Fields B, K. Miller S. L. Blamon R. A. Gardner L C. Pait G W. Blount C. L. Gillespie J. N. Roberson S. 0. Brandon H. Z. Holmes L L. RORINSON A H. Braswell J. S. Johnson C. L. SllCFORD M S. liRITTON J. L. Lavender B. F. Slate D. M. Tasielloe J. I,. Lovelace W. W. Swain F. G. Oilman W. P. L. McBride c;. C. Teague ' SPONSOR- p eii f=f ' . .£.ssL. f c: UNION COUNTY GLUB i 3 i B i i 6 ET.WhisnaNr Ti-t«s l ohn 6 roijp V Pfts Miss Gerlru e Feeler HICKORY NUT , v yy. g . H:e m i p THIRTY-NINE OF THE FORTY WAKE FOREST APPLICANTS ARE SCRUBS DEFEAT A.C.C. BY A SCORE OF 7 TOO c — ' ■= S ■ lay Before Three J — i C r3 People on the Fair LICENSED BY SUPRFMf i oin ,e 4 Kisolution Against ; INJURED CAPTAIN ' . - ,w ■ TURNS AWAY LOSS S r .:C ' ;% DOPE AND DAVIDSON IS HELD TO TIE SCORE I. HARRIS, President . BOOB. Socrelarjr. h J UST S M _Xa; fj % How Was This? One of our country correspondents, telling about a fire in his town, wrote: The fire de- 1 partment was called, but not much damage was done. — Ca i T ' j Weekly. (The correspondent must have li ed in Wake Forest.) y S .  . o U.K Dr. Cullom (on Bible) : Mr. Morgan, can Wt you tell us what a ' scalawag ' is? 4,1, , V,c T , i-,. Sophomore Morgan: I think that is a book agent, Doctor. Whatever trouble Adam had. No man, in days of yore. Could sav, when he had told a joke, I ' ve heard that one before. —Selcited. M bo ' s letters from college always sen me to the dictionary. You ' re lucky. Mv bov ' s always send rt to the bank. — . luv wnn. She: Are late hours good for one? He: No. but they are fine for two. — S, Old Lad (speaking to a passenger on the train as it stopped at a station): Oh, thi.. must be Dix Mill! I see all of the inmates Passenger: No, mum, this is Wake Forest. First Man: What is the population of Wake Forest? Second Man: Wait until the next train comes through, and then you can count for yourself. Ul -TO-D. TE I call my new maid ' The Wireless Won- ening Why? liecause she ' s aliva ,o«,  n Xtail. Senior Hawkins: How do you spell Water-Joint C.odfrey: I was sent out , English class today because I told the pr fessor that I had not studied my lesson. Bi pshaw! It don ' t pav to be honest arour Tut; Brtt[;r Teller Stu.lciU: -A fortune-teller told me that I had a lot of money coming to me. tcl Sportsman: I had rather hear a paying h.Tt I — Judge. -1? His Job Housewife: ' What do you work at. my poor man? ' ' Tramp: At intervals, ma ' am. — Dttroit Free Press. As Might Be Expected The Father: How is it, sir, that I find you issing my daughter? How is it, sir? The Suitor: Great! Great! — Lehigh ' How can I keep m toes from going to .Icep? ■Don ' t let them turn m. — Purple Co : Then- Came Laboratory Work Heeh: ' ' Would you like to hear the theory of kissing? Shee: No; I only care for applied sciences. —Sun Dial. Tobacco is a dirty weed — I like it! It can fulfill no human need— I like it! It makes you thin and long and lean, It takes the hair right off your bean ; It ' s the derndest stuff I ' ve ever seen — I like it! —SelecleJ. A Fast Head He: That dance last night reminded me of a horse race I saAv last veek at Belmont Park. She: How come? He: Well, after the first lap it was neck and neck. — .Wirror. The absent-minded professor sur self in the hair-brush instead of Gracious, but I need a 5ha e! h SrlfclrJ. Can ' ol ' Be.at It? Rastus and Sambo, two Missisiif met i 1 Memphis. Th ey w ere discuss ng the heat i n their town s. Rastus said: Why, nan. in my towr it gits so hot it wilts the flo vers onto the w all pa- pah. San- bo replied: ■Shucks, niggah, yo u don ' t know nothin ' a-t all bout no hot vedder. Why, in my place dey has to keep de ' lectric fans r unnin ' in de col ' stora ge room a de ice plant. — Saturday Evening Post. A Little Free Advice He who knows not and knows not that he knows not — he ' s a fool. Shun him. He who knows not and knows that he knows not — he is simple. Teach him. He who knows but knows not that he knows — he ' s asleep. Awaken him. But he who knows and knows that he knows — he i wise. Follow him. — The Student. n flOWiNO THE HAnrlER Newish Stuff Student: ' Doctor, what is the hardest thing in geolog ? ' ' The prof essor gave a long discussion ot what he thouglit the hardest thing to under- stand in that particular subject. Student (at the close of the professor ' s ex- planation) : Xo. sir, it isn ' t. It ' s rocks. He Mlst Have Misi xderstood the VoRD Freshman: What is the altitude of Wake Forest? Sophomore: Oh, it ' s Baptist by a hell of er majority. Es. He Olght to Freshman Skinner: I am going to be catch- er on the varsity this spring. Soph. Ward : Don ' t be too sure about it. Skinner: Well, I guess I ought to make the varsity. Didn ' t I play on the Elizabeth City High School team last year. ' ' Mr. Wood: Good morning. Mr. Stone. How- are Mrs. Stone and the little pebbles? Mr. Stone: Fine. How are Mrs. Wood and the little chips? OlR F.AVORITE PoHLM Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, Guess I ' ll cut and stay in bed? —Selecud. She: Why. to come after He: That ' s and llhile. t ' s only 6 o ' clock. I told you upper. that I came after. — Crimson Father: I ' ve told you time and again not to see that .voung man, and now, for the last time, I tell you not to have annhing to do with him. She (sobbing): Oh, father, I want Jack! I do want Jack! ' Father: All right; here ' s a hundred dollars — but remember what I said! — Octopus. Be.ve.ath Notice Sunday School Teacher: Ernest, who de- feated the Philistines? Ernest (roused from day-dream): ' Dunno. I don ' t follow none o ' them bush league team. — The Passing S io -. Father (to his son, who was leaving for college) : Now, son, don ' t write back and describe each boy up there. I haven ' t the time to read long letters. Two weeks later the son wrote: Dear Dad: S. O. S. 50. R. S. V. P.— Tom. B She What did you think of the dinner He: It was the most daring bareback per- formance I ever attended, and I think you completely outstripped all your competitors. — TiJ Bits. Fraternity Want Ads WANTED— Pedigreed Southern aristo- crats. Apply at our down-town office. Be sure to visit our suite of rooms over the postoffice before you leave college. —KAPPA ALPHA. WANTED — Be sure to see us before you decide which fraternity you are going to join. We have the only Ford in college.— ALPHA PHI OAIEGA. WANTED — We desire to have the pleasure of enrolling all Medical men. See us just as soon as you begin your studies in medicine. — KAPPA PSL WANTED — All who will are asked to get one of our pins before leaving col- lege. We have several athletes among our members.— PHI KAPPA BETA. WANTED— If you would consider be- coming one of our members, you are cordially invited to attend our usual Wednesday evening tea. — D. V. L. WANTED — We need new members. All those who have successfully passed Biology IV, Chapel, and Gymnasium, and have read some magazine story, see us immediately. — ZETA SIGMA NU. Doctor Tom Jefferies, Great Math. Genius (CUpi cd from 01,1 Gold and BliuU When asked to give his opinion on the proposed building program. Dr. Tom Jefferies, the veteran colored sponsor of the campus, cynically remarked : Speaking at de very best, we has a lot o ' buildings here now, for zample: The ' Ministration Building, Philoma- thesian Dormitory, Euzelian Dormitory, Old Dormitory, Medical Building, Alumni Building, Biolcrgy Building, Chemistry Building, Observcrtory, Gym- nasium, Winget Hall, Chapel Building, Hospital, Infcrmative Building, Baptist Church, New Dormitory, Wilkinson Building, Powers Building, and Tamma- ny Hall — yeah! yeah! Tha ' s twenty- five — but build sum more — sum more. Lest Vt That Hank Langston is king of the Gymnasium. That Wyre .swam across Holding ' s pond on February i ith. That Bailey was manager of basketball. That Sophomore Bivens wore a dress suit to Meredith. That Dr. Pearson bought a Ford coupe last summer. That Jim Pool shaved three times one afternoon just before going to Oxford. That Dr. (iorrell forgot to call the roll on March 1st. That as yet no one has fouml out, Why the major cord? Forget That Mike Lee rode a freight train. I hat the swimming pool in front of the New Dormitory is open to all students. 1 hat Tracey is a good track man. That the chapel doors mysteriou.sly dis- appeared one dark night. That Coward keeps in practice by calling the hogs at least once a day. That H. D. Browning is the busiest man in college. T hat the hot water was on in the Gym. once last fall and twice this spring. That T. T. Hamilton is assistant to the dean. I hat one is supposed to laugh at the jokes on the preceding pages. feHttaj rrr READ T ' r E More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. ! This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. ♦I From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters 1 m SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OFFERS Excellent Train Service TO AND FROM ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE NORFOLK RICHMOND WASHINGTON NEW YORK Seaboard Dining Car Service UNEXCELLED Call On Nearest Agent for Train Schedules and Other Travel Information You Will Always Find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD W. L. McMORRIS .eneral Passenger Agen JOHN T. WEST Raleigh, N. C. ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOUR- YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES LARGEST DENTAL COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH DENTAL CLINIC OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Conlinuing Summer Through Months For Catalogue and Informaiion, Write DR. R. R. BYRNES Vice-Dean and Supcrinlcndcm Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Seminary Hill, Texas The 1922-1923 session has been its largest and best session. Great progress has been made in strengthening of faculty, increase of student body, enlargement of course of study, and in other valuable ways. Its various departments in theological study, in Gospel Music, Religious Education, Mis- sions, have greatly grown and have been materially strengthened. The Mas- ter ' s degrees are given to college graduates. Bachelor ' s degrees given to junior college graduates, diplomas given to high school graduates, and certificates of proficiency given to others without these educational qualifications, after pursuing the required courses of study. A great spiritual, missionary atmos- phere and splendid equipment, a Christ-honoring brotherhood, wonderful op- portunity for study, many fields of religious activity open to aggressive workers. For further information, write to L. R, SCARBOROUGH, D.D., Presidenl, Seminary Hill, Texas CROSS LINEHAN COMPANY THE CLOTHIERS 234-236 Fayettex ' ille Steet Rai.f.k.h, N. C. THE COVER OF THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF The David J. MoUoy Company Creators and Manufaclurers of Book and Catalog Covers. Specializing in College and High School Annual Covers 2837 North Western Avenue Samples On Request Chicago, Illinois =EES Photographers Executive Offices 1546 Broadway Fw VoDK Laboratory lEW YORK 220 W.42. Street s Bm THE COLLEGE BOOK ROOM QUANTITY ORDERS Books Felt Goods Athletic Supplies Filled at Discounts Wilson ' s Stores Raleigh, N. C. Dairy Lunches One of the Best Places in the South to Lunch ' Wilsons Sandwiches Are Delicious Athletic Supply Company 1 4 West Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. Carolina ' s Largest Sporting Goods Store Wholesale and Retail Departments Long Distance Phone 2369 Call on Us 1 32 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. MARLBORO COTTON MILLS McCOLL, S. C. ' Mercerized Yarns and Tire Fabric of Merit, Strength and Quality New York, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Chicago, III. Of fice Supplies Stationery and Loose Leaf Devices Kodaks and Supplies Sporting Goods James E. Thiem BELL PHONE 135 RALEIGH, N. C. COME ON, BOYS Everything in Music Later — Remember Pianos and Player Pianos Tht Henry F. Miller Piano Our Leader Bowles Music Co. 120 W. Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. N Wake Forest, N. C. THE BANK OF WAKE Capital, $20,000 Profits, $15,000 Four Per Cent PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS R. E. ROYALL _, President R. M. SQUIRES Vice-President T. E. HOLDING Cashier W. R. PEARCE Asst. Cashier The Hub Clothing Company Will Fill Your Wants in Shoes, Hals, and Clothing ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS Make Our Store Your Headquarters TRY OUR LUNCHENETTE PHONE US FOR ANY SPORTING EVENT COKE ' S CIGAR STORE RICHARD COKE, Proprietor WAKE FOREST COLLEGE SIXTEEN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS OF INSTRUC- TION, LEADING TO B.A., M.A., AND LL.B. Two Literary Societies giving superior training in public speech. Eight College Buildings, including well-eciuipped Hospital, in charge of professional nurse. Library of twenty-five thousand volumes. Reading room contains three hundred dollars ' worth of the best periodical literature. Gymnasium with baths; attendance compulsory. DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offer- ing four years ' course leading to LL.B. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Giving the first two years of the medical course. Students admitted to advanced .-tanding in the leading medical col- leges without examination. STUDENTS ' AID FUND Dr. J. H. Gorrell, Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 25, 1923 For Entrance Requirements, Expenses, Catalogues, Apply to E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary WAKE FOREST, N. C. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KY. SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 TUITION FREE, EXPENSES MODERATE SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses, devoting nine hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of the Scrip- ture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociologv. School of Church Efficiencv. Catalogue Cicing Complete Information Sent Free Upon Request Address E. Y. MULLINS, President, Norton Hall Louisville, Ky. Masonic Temple Barber Shop LARGEST CAPACITY IN THE CITY NATURALLY WE CAN SERVE YOU BEST Manicurists and Baths Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets RALEIGH, N. C. m Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, and Records WRITE FOR CATALOG AND TERMS Darnell and Thomas Our Reputation Is our Insurance 118 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Good Quality Spells I. O. JONES President J. M. BREWER .Vice-President What Boone Sells T. E. BOBBITT Cashier L. W. SMITH Asst. Cashier HERE ' S WHERE YOU SAVE TIME, WORRY AND MONEY CLOTHING FROM The Citizens Bank The House of Kuppenheimer WAKE FOREST. N. C. Prices $15 to $50 SHOES Edwin Clapp and Florsheim SHIRTS CAPITAL MANHATTAN At Boone ' s everything is priced to $25,000.00 make friends C. R. BOONE DE LUKE CLOTHIER 226 FAYETTEVILLE STREET You are cordially invited to open RALEIGH, W. C. an account with us CLASSY CLOTHES Thomas H. Briggs and Sons 1 FOR YOUNG MEN The Dig HardiCare Men 1 Always RALEIGH, N. C. Something New in Haberdashery Baseball, Tennis and EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES Sporting Goods, Sweat- POPULAR BRANDS ers, Auto Robes, Raz- ors, Pocket Knives, 10 Per Cent Discount to All Students Guns and Pi?tols. THE VOGUE SHOP FOR MEN ■■VOGUE SUITS M £■• Best Goods, Honest Prices RALEIGH, N. C. Square Dealings Burh ■ k ' rebj:., Company | Colleoe Annual Lpm-averr t L O V 1 -T V KvJL L. K L TOi, ' ' ' C K Y . ' J- -K ,1 . °-° r R lf 4 f.r ' valuabJe ' ' ' r ' ]l)f spell ? l)ou)a breal of lljii p o r. c .d dt- WltJ Tvi,drii h lamp — Ond Lul at- li ill vd, i lur. t . ' Ull u d il- Lucrt luordjicr ' . I --t.. -