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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1924 volume:

.VJi_ LU,A C lS Xibri$ ' POrtT.M.S OK KNOWLEDGE. ' -T_-. _ ' . .--...■ - iirjiniiiiiiiumumiiiiiiLiiii: A Storu of Wake Forest Colleqe rory o the fir and of itude ?(l thei John M. f ' lensha A clean-shave the fiv ■ith , kindiv smile but abins that the f.-rr built for his slaves, but never used. Nevertheless the lads liked other arrangements made for them, tboiieh at first they had their r,. had to sit on slab benches in an old oarriase house durine the iw i liad never seen so much beef to eat. and one day a big chap proint .l [i, .1 il . to eat up all this beef. But they failed. They had several instructors. Their President was Rev. Samuel Wait. College. One of thi in a trembline hand hftirine welcomed th ' F tlm y.lrirr had recei I ■ ;ilso liked thi III a tent, and Tliese fellows tly York a few years before and it was largely bet Carolina had been led to unite on this the was already forty -five y At first Wake Forest was a on t, ie farm. They liked this in 1838 and Wake Forest bee; When Saturday afternoon c bringing along whatever musical inst President sweet music was made undi July orations by students, (but no gii to the scholarshii) of his fine young 1 The religion of th- was a revival whirli swept o ' of his old. but he knew the hearts of boy; lal labor institute; the boys and it i college, every- student dressed up sion und labors tha thi ' BaplistB ot North nterpris e and educ ational institu lion. He • work thr, al labor w against their will thii :h a larger faculty. best and went out had, and with the encouragement and old oaks. Literary Societies, a military company. Fourth of iris, not even at church, for girls had on occasion proved disastrous fellows) were on the program of our first President. forgotten. Nay. it was the main thing. The very first year there :embled students like a mighty rushing wind, and in which forty half the number enrolled, were powerful of their teachers formed the Wake Forest Baptis the students preachers like Re ' of thei for their to yellow nd Yates, the missionary. Such were the days of Wait, which continued until 1844. ne the Old Dormitory had been built in 1838, furnishing housing for all the students, reci- and chapel. t ten years under the presidency first of T r. William Hooper and then of Rev. J. B. White ruggling und r the burden of debt incu ired in building; but it was producing men Wi chard. Jack Mills, and Sii . of this period was Washington Manlv Wing iencv of the College. He and when the Civil War c; He had a fine body of t ' ere expected to have ca.li ?. who in 18.54 or the College, r nade Wake Fore? and those tailor-made surtouts. I 1. .. out — Hufham. L. R. Mills, Ro ;l ' ; I .1: i, , After the War the college open.-.l ..k ' ii. ili paratory department, with only $11.7UU j,ah there was amid great difficulties constant gro in Feliruarv, 1879, Wake Forest was belov. opened Wake Foreh;t helped the boys who w. Such men as the Royalls. father and snn Wingate left the college, a recognized Jl , Following him came Pritchard. who d.mi tion; Dr. W. B. Royall. as chairman of ili- 1 In November, 1884. Dr. Charles E. Ta 1 possibly, but a good college was his slogan, present invested fund of ■ in 1861. he had ng men to deal li mdkerchiefs of prodigious size :m 111 ill li. When they gathered illess shirts, those high idy Wn the age of twenty-five came I away with the preparatory one of the best small colleges f rich planters. Students in d of the finest linen, costing I Saturdays for their social those fine neck-cloths, holars ever turned olla id Bu ughs. ind agaii vith ' l ' ;i culun nd he education in reach of dapper chaps from tli scholars. The number the state to make Noi service. Dr. Taylor lai an epoch-making labor, Sufficient it is to sa; it has succeeded. I of students during hi; M , itHl the affairs of the I lusted with the preside Wake Forest College owe added sludii- Tiic Bosl the faculty. Dr. iree years of administra- lege. Not a large college the greater part of its of study, he raised the Kin fund put a college 1 1 ide and quick-stepping ■ I ' d into gentlemen and .■e gone twenty School of La« of G. W. PASCHAL 92. F ' oreword IX this volume of TiiK Howi.Kit we have sought to por- tray the many interest- ing features of campus life that may he recalled with interest and pleas- ure in years to come, when the dust is brushed aside and the eye again looks upon these record pages. The editors this year liave varied from time- worn precedents, w e have made changes in the old. and we have introduced new features which we feel will be for the betterment of The Howi.ki!. Without apology but with a desire that the readers will view with us in equal interest our college, and our for- ward steps of progress we herewith present Tin; HowiKR for 1923-24. u. HOWIF Jk= dbdig;ition M To Claude Gore ISachi ' tor of Arf!:. Wake Forest College. 1S99; In association with his Father, Mother, and Wife, Donor of the Gore Athletic Field, dedicated November 25. 1922; Trustee of Wake Forest College, 1923; Loyal Alumnus holding his marked husi- uess ability at the service of his College, his Church, and liis Community, — This issue o The Hoirter is ilrdicutid aith (iintiludr inid admirntioyi. feRDEMD Hsf a BOOK I Collcqe BOOK II Classes BOOK III AlhlcHcs BOOK IV OrqciiiizciHons BOOK V Fcdliiros a ■THE FOU.VTAIX OF KKOWLEDGE THE HOME OF THE ALCHEMISTS f ■THE HOUSE or THE LORD WISDOM ' S PLKASANT PATHS ■li A I ROADS Of DESTINY ■ THE COLLEGE ? l- . A 2 . . ' 44 lOirr W.M. B. ROYAI.I,, M.A., D.n. I, LI). P,.,r™„,- „ (,■,•,■,.;,■ Laniluniie in,. I lr,,,!,,, Nkediiam Y. Guixev, M.A., LL.D. Drnn of Liur Ben.iamin F. Sledd, M.A., Litt.D. Prii f mr I, KnalUh Lamiiiane nnd LUeratii J. Hendkex GdRRELL. M.A., Ph.D. y,„ ,..,..,„- „ Sln.lrni I.«„.nii„„„ TiiniMA.N D. KlTillK , M.A.. M.D. }l„in .. J rJ, .■ «,■ r.EdiKiE W. Pashial, B.A.. Ph.D. K.,a,„i,i,r: Pr;f,;s„r ., J.alln ,i,„l (irr.k C Cnii iiiN Pi MisciN MA PhD Willis R CuLiOM MA Th D DD ProfesKV of liihlf E. V. TlMliERLAKE, Jh., B.A., LL.B. I ' mftmor vf Law RdBEUT Bruce White, M.A. Pr„fesmr of Lint- HriiERT McN. PoTEAT, M.A.. Ph.D. ;•,■„ ,■.,,„„■ „ hulin Lnniiiinili- owl hilnnhne James Wii.i.iam Lynch. M.A., D.D. iiiraiiMnmiiMiiii§ x James G. Carkoll, M.A. AiMstaut Projens(i)- of Mtitlii ' tiuitirs Herbeht M. Vann. B.S.. M.A.. M.D. Pr,,t,mm- .. Am,.l,,„„j Robert S. PRiciiARn, M.S. Prolmor of Ch ' mvl:;i James L. Lake, M.A. Proletum- of Pl„ nr, Albert C. Reid, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. ProffHtor of Philomi,!,,, John W. Noweu.. M.A., Ph.D. io ,..™,M- ,, fl,,„nsl,il William E. Speas, M.A. a«„„-,,,f,- P,-., ,.,,v,„- „ Pl.imr., HlBERT A. Jo.N ' ES. M.A., LL.D. ProfrMor of Mullieniofira Charles A. Rou.se, Ph.B., M.A. Amoi-iatp ProfeMor of English Charles Phillips, B.A., M.D. Profrmor of Medirinf Walter F. Taylor, M.A. Roger P. McCrTCHEo.v, M.A., Ph.D. Profemor uf Ji„,,li: l, Looi mvir „,ul Lilerali, FllEDEIlICK G. DlI.MAN, M.A. AsutHtajit Profe tHor of Mathewalicti Charles E. Wilson, M.A. Associate Profesgor of Bioloffy R. B. WiLsd.x. M.A. Asxistatit Prnfrixor of Bioloay R. W. SuLLiv.vN, M.A. ,l™u.(f,ii( Profesior of Chemittry F. W. Clonts, B.A. Pkiic ' y H. Wilson, M.A. AKxManl PriifrsKor of Madrnt Laifj Henky Belk, B.A. Jttntntclor in- Eniflish Phil Utley l„.yln,rl„,- in Pl,,i,i,-nl KiUlcltiuy E. B. E- ii.N.sii.iW, M.A. Hur. and wry Harry Garrity Dirrrlor of AllilHira J. A. McMillan u [25] ' ' - ■ .U- ' SiWtw Ak Snapshots Across the Pond :.f-1lf JrEA-SICKNESS is normal anil proper on the sea. jt5 Mothersil. gauze in the ears, and Christian Science are all equally ineffective against this inevitable re- action of the nervous system. What would tourists in Europe do without Henry VIII. Louis XIV, and Frederick the Great? Their accumulations of magnificence and beauty are now the property of the world. How can any one who has lived in England ever make up his mind to leave that lovely country? Intensive farming — there isn ' t any except in France and Belgium and Germany At Moere is Big Bertha ' s sister, the fourteen-inch gun which dropped in one year 260 shells in Dunkirk 35 miles away. I jumped astride it and shouted ridicule down its spider-threaded throat. There is a lace shop in the apartments of its eight-foot wall emplacement. Out from Ostend long rows of reinforced concrete pill-boxes still mark the British and German battle lines. But they hardly frown at one another, for the rank wheat reaches well up their sides: on top of one of them a great Holstein lies chewing her cud while another standing on the same odd resting-place surveys placidly the plain lately red but now grown green: and one of them lifts up a flaming torch of poppies. Mother Nature bandages up and heals all wounds, give her a little time. The European situation is disheartening. Disorganization and revolt, the rancor of old hatreds, the suffering of poverty and disease, the spectre of another war — I wonder if the morning waits beyond the rim of such a night? A ship met us near midnight in fog and a rolling sea, and we picked up her wireless message: Fair weather forty miles ahead! An elementary lesson learned in a visit to Europe is the simple one that there are others: other people no less gifted and attractive than one ' s own, other ways of doing things quite as efficient as one ' s own. A wholesome discipline to national pride. W.M. Lofis P0TE. T. Officers of the Sliulciit liotkj L. E. Andrews President J. E. HiLBUR.N Yiir-President J. B. S.MiTu Secretary Members of flie S u len ( ouncil M. G. Stamky Senior V. H. H(iHAHi) Seninr O. D. Anderson- Senior li. B. Edwards Junior R. G. Ty.ndau Junior W. S. JcixES Junior C. R. Holmes ftophoinorc C. P. Brooks Edueation S. W. Pkrry . [l■,li ■illl ' E, Z. Stixes Mhii.sfiridl S. S. WooDi.Ev Laiv Members of he SFiitlciit LcfjislciHire J. R. White Senior J. L. Yen .NG Senior J. W. King Senior T. B. Falls Senior J. B. WiNEcoKE Senior R. H. Reitzel Junior W. C. Howard Junior J. A. WooDW ARD Junior R. K. Newton Junior E. O. BiRROUGiLS tioi)homorv T. L. Caidle Sophomore C. B. Eari ' Kophomori- And Members of the Council 44. ' -i ' ' r: ?%;r im CLASSES jf ' - sr-:i. SENIORS They thought among the ancients, long ago. That those great rhythms of the starry si)hcrci Begat a harmony, which hujnan cars Could never reach, nor mortal knowledge know. And even yet. beside our eager eyes Our souls can climb, communing with the stars. When mortal sense lets doicn its hedging bars. And we can hear sweet music in the skies. And I have thought perhaps the pain, and joy. And all the diverse ways of human kind Are mingling in one consummate alloy Of music, far too great for mortal mind. For in the middle of the pulsing throng. Where eyes through sympathy enlarge their ken. Our souls may sense that blending choral song That rises from the hearts and lives of men. PENMINGTON .niDnniiiimT . ' ;. Lee Earl Andrews, Er. X T Candidate for B.A. Degree Carthage. North CutoLixA Igc 22 ; Weight 145 : Height 5 ' 8 % Intersectional Debater. ' 21 ; Winner Freshi ■collegiate Debat( 22. ' 23. ' 24; Member Education Club, Club. ' 23, ' 24; Member Political Scient Dramatic Club. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Treasurer D; retary Eozelian Societv. ' 23 ; Vice-Chai ' 22. ' 23; President Junior Class; Chair ' 23. ' 24; Assistant in English, ' 22, ' 23, Body. ' 23, ' 24. Debater ' s Member Debate Council. 23, ' 24; Member Philosophy Club. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Member c Club, ' 22. ' 23; Sec- Student Legislature. Pan-Hellenic Council. President of Student CoRiM Gaither Bekry, Er. Candidate for B.A. Degree RlTHERFOBD CoU.EGE. NORTH CaROLISa Age 24; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 8 Activities: College Band, ' 19, ' 21, ' 23; Chorister B. Y. P. U 21; Treasurer Education Club, ' 22; President Union B. T, P. C. 22; Chaplain Eu. Society, ' 22; Asst. Supt. College S. S. Department 23; President Dr. Sledds S. S. Class. ' 23; Marshal Wake Forest MaryvUle Intercollegiate Debate, ' 23; President Education Club 24 President T Eu. Society, ' 24; Chief Marshal Society Dav, ' 23 Ct ' LLEN Patl Brooks, Phi, X T Candidate for B.A. Degree Fayettevii.ij:. North Carolina Age 21; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 10 Member Student Council. ' 23. ' 24; Member Educatit i: Secretarj- Education Club, ' 23. CaiHliihile jo Gaffxey, So ■ B.A. Ddjrei Tii Carolina Weight 1J6; Huighl C Guy Daves. Eu. Candidate for B.A. Dcyrcc LATTtMoRE, North Carolina A;e 24; Weight 149-, Height 5 ' 10 ass Football, ' 30, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Juiiiiiv Siir Debater, ' 22 ; Business Manager Wake Fo ent, ' 2.3, ' 24; Member Erlutation Club, ' 23, Danoy Spuegeon Dempsey, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree Windsor, North Carolina Age 31; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 11 lelivities: Chalilain Plii. .Soeiety, ' 22; Assis ISibUj 1, ' 22; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 2 ' J. e Piesiiluiit Ministerial Class, ' 23. ' 24. iH.. Eay.mo.nd Elmore Earp, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree Selma. North Carolina Age 28: Weight IBS ; Height 5 ' 10 ivitics: Winner Sopliomore Dehiitei ' s Assistant Instructor in Biology Depurtmei TiLDKN Bryax Falls Candidate for B.A. Degree Shelby, North Carolina Age 23; Weight 135; Height 5 ' M Activities: Class Football, ' 18, ' 19, - Football, ' 22; Member Legislature. ' 23, Jl Education Club, 23, ' 24: Class BasebMll, A. J. FLAXAfiAx, Jr., Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree Farmville. North Cabolina Age 24; Weight l.iO: Height 6 ' ities: Member Track Team, ' 21, 22, ' 23. 24; Biology Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; As 7-e. 23, ' 24; An niversary Marshal John William Goee, Phi. K A Cnndiilatv lor B.A. Degree RciCKl.NGHAM. NllRTlI CaUOLINA Age 18; Weight 170; Height 5 15 ivities; Assistant Manager Baseljall, B. L. GupioN Candidate for B.A. De jrec Henuehson, North Cahoi.ixa .ge 26; Weight 195; Height G ' IVj ' Jeffeusok Bivins Helms K A Candidate for B.A. Degree Monroe, North Carolina Age 20; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 9 ties: Member Political Science Club. ' 23, ember Student Council, ' 22, ' 23 ; Member o niiih. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Business Manager .■ Cliil, ' .Vl -. ' 4: Member Pan-Hellenic Coun- -1 -ill I .ill.all, ' 21; Kootball Squad. . , ,-,;■ Baseball, ' 22; Class Bas- ' I , ' 23, ' 24; Captain .lunior 1 ' I ' ll j: ipt.iin Senior Football Team, [36] IlOBERT HriiHKS HeKRIXc:, Je., PhI. X T Candidate for B.A. Degree Sanfouii, Nohtii Carolina Age 20; Weight 160; Height 6 ' Activities: Class Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Phi Chief Marshal Commencement, ' 23 ; President Volunteer Group; Assistant Secretarj- Phi Society: Phi Chief Marshal Societv Dav, ' 23; President B Section B. Y. P. U., ' 23. John Elmer Hilbi ' rx, El-. X T Candidate for B.A. Degree CorxciL, North Carolina Age 22; ' Weight 135; Height 5 ' 9 Activities: Glee Club and Orchestra. ' 22; Sopho- more Marshal, ' 22; Library Assistant, ' 22. ' 23; Anni- versarv Debater, ' 23; Philosophy Club, 23, ' 24; As- sisUnt Manager Basketball, ' 23: Manager of Band, ' 23; Intercollegiate Debate Council, ' 23, ' 24; Presi- dent Euzelian Societv, ' 23: Vice-President Student Bodv, ' 23, ' 24; Politi ' cal Science Club, ' 23, ' 24; BeU Hop, ' 23, ' 24. W. Cltd5 Howard, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree Elmwood, North Carolina Age 24; Weight 173 es ; Class Baseball, Height 6 ' ' 23; Society Day James H. Ivkv, .Ik.. Kr, Candidate for B.A. Degree Tai.i.adeca. Ai.ahama Age 21; Weight 150; Height 5 9 Activities: Secretary of Fresllman Class; Member of y. M. r a. C.ibinet, ' il. ' 22: McmVr of Fwtball Member of Philosophy B. y. P. U. Activities, ■23, ' 24; .lunior Kdilf ill Clnet of Ilowh-r, •; - of College in English, 23; Editor- JoHK William Kixc;, Phi Candidate for B.A. Degree Four Oaks, Nobtd Carolina Age 2S; Weight 152; Height 6 ' M Activities: Member Education Club, ' 23, ' 24; Mem- ber Student Legislature, ' 23, 24: SulJcrvisor Philo- mathesian Society, ' 22; First Vice-President Philo- mathesian Society, ' 23; Senior Anniversary Debater, •24; .Senior Editor Howler, ' 23, -24. Samuel Nash Lamd, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree Takhoko, North Carolina Age 25; Weight 14B ; Height 5 ' 6 Activities: Intercollegiate Debater, ' 23; Repre- sentative in State Peace Oratorical Contest, ' 23; Member Glee Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Member College Quartette, ' 20, ' 21, 22, ' 23, ' 24; President Campus Council, ' 23, ' 24; Editor-in-Chief Wake For- est Student, ' 23, 24; Society Day Orator. ' 23. William Lawrence McSwain , Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree Age 28; Weight 155; Height 5 ' 9 ,4 Activities: Secretarv Ministerial Class, ' 23; P It B. Y. P. U., ' 23 ; ChorUter Ministerial Class, William Percy Leox ilcBRiDE A T; X 2 N Candidate for B.A. Degree New Castle. Penxsylva:xia 26: Weight 135 : WiUiam Edgai :ant in Pathology ; Height 5 ' 9 Marshall Medical So- Masonic Club. George Caklyle M. ckie, Eu. X T Candidate for B.i. Degree Yaukixville, Nokth Carolina Age 21; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9% Activities: Class Baseball. ' 21, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary Y ' adkin Countv Club. ' 21. ' 22 ; Lavoisier Chemical Societv: Class Football. E39] (i oR( B MATTHEWS Modi IN, Eu. Cmuliihilr for H.A. Drftrrc Ei.i AiiKTii City, Nchith Cai!(ii.ina Age 20: Weielit 160; Height 5 ' 10 Activities: Vice-President Sophomore Class; So- riety Day Marshal. 22 ; Commencement Marshal Eu. Chief. ' 23; Political Science Club, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Philosophy Cluh. ' 23. ' 24; Class Basketball, ' 22. ' 23; Varsity Basketball. ' 23; W Club, ' 23. ' 24; Manager Glee Club. ' 23, ' 24; Manager Football. ' 23. EdWIX HaSTIXi5S MllORE, En. C ' liiclidat,- ftir B.A. ncf n (■ BlltMlNCUIA.M, Al.AUAMA Age 20; ' Weight 145; Height 5 8 Activities: Scrub Football, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Class Football. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Ca|.i..i -l.iiiinv 1 ii«s Football Team. ' 22; Member of V -M ' t il-n 1, ' 21. ' 22; Circulation Department til.l ' i i k ' 21. ' 22; Sub-Assistant Manager H;. . . Club. ' 21, ' 22; Assistant Business M.m, . ci.l (,,. :.n,l Black, ' 22. ' 23; Assistant Manajipr JiiiM-lialt, L ■. Business Manager Olri Gold and Black. ' 23. ' 24; Manager of E. V. MooHE, Eu. Candidate lor B.A. Degree Boiling Sphin(i,s, Noktii Carolina Age 24, Weight 150; Height 5 ' 10 Activities: Class Football, ' 32, ' 23. [40] William Dewey Moore, Eu. Cnndidate for B.A. Degree Bekwyn, Makvlanu Age 25; Weiglit 140; HeiglK :. ' 11 Aclivities: President Yates Sunday School C ' 23; Junior Class Basketball, ' 21, ' 22; Senior ( Basketball, 23, ' 24; Library Assistant, 20, ' 21. Coy Muckle, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree Paris. Arkansas Age 28; ' Weight 136; Height 5 ' 1% Activities; General President B. Y P U ' 23 ' 24- President Ministerial Class, ' 23, ' 24; President So- James Mayon Parker K B Candidate for B.A. Degree Ahoskie, North Carolina ge 23; Weight 132; Height 5 ' 10 ies: Editor Old Gold and Black, ' 23, ' 24. [41] Gkadv S. I ' atti,ksii_ , I ' m. X T CaiKlUlalr for fl.A. nrr irc Sii.KK City, North Cauolina Wc- Marshal, •22: ing Seci-etar 23; ExamiiH Inter-collegi;ii Manager Olii ,Seiiioi ' Class. Jilt 150; Height H ' 10 Assistant, ' 21, 22 ; Society William Frank Peacock e II CniirUdatr for B.A. Iiii rrr ViDAI.IA, GKCIKCilA Agent 20; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 10 Activities: Special Gymnasium Team, ' 21, ' 22; sistant in Cvmnasium, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary of Chemical Society Class Football, FhAXK ToYllliA,S PoWER.S, Jl!,, PlII. X T; K + Candidate for B.A. Degree Wallace, North Carolina Age, 19; Weight 136; Height 5 ' lOV,. Activities: Lavoisier Oliemicnl .Suiiety; Willii Kilgar Marshall Medical Society. James X. Eobeksox, Phi. Candidate Jor B.A. Degree Saxapahaw, Noetu Cabolisa Age 24; Weight 145: Height 5 ' 11 Activities: Member A. E. F. Club, ' 20. ' 23; Com- mencemeni Marshal. 22; Associate Editor Wake Forest Student. ' 22. ' 23 : Treasurer Phi Society, ' 22 ; Declamation Contest Committee, ' 22, ' 23 ; Anni- versary Debater, ' 23: Secretan Phi Society, ' 23; Charles E. Tavlor Philosophr Club, ' 23, 24; Presi- Jent Phi Societv, ' 24. Clinton L. Shuford, Er. Candidate lor B.A. Degree FAIB5-IEW, North Carolina Age 29; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 8 iloxiE G. Stamey, Er. Candidate for B.A. Degree n B S; X T Candler, North C- eolina Age 24: Weight 170; Height 6 ' 1 Activities: Society Day Debater, ' 21; Intercollegiate Marshal. ' 23; Anniversary Debater, dent Euzelian Societw ' 23 : Pohtical Science Club, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24: Special Gymnasium Team, ' 21, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Boxing and Wrestling Team, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer Political Science Club, ' 23, ' 24: Student CouncU. ' 23, ' 24; -W CTub. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary ■W Club. ' 22. ' 23; Varsity BasebaU, ' 22. ' 23; Captain Baseball, ' 23, ' 24; All-Sute Baseball. 23 ; .Student President Athletic Council, ' 23, ' 24; Presi- dent Euzelian Society, ' 24. 14.31 OaI!!, SiMRCEOX StKI ' MKNS, I ' lll. Candidate for B.A. Drt rec WaKK FoHEST. NlllCTIl Cakoi.ina Ase 2:- : Weiglit 150; Heiglit 5 ' 8% AitivilipN: Secretary Phi Society, ' 23; Member Track Team, ' ai, ' 22, ' 23; Member HowLEB .Staff, •2-2. 23, 2i. J. Kelly Stiles Candidate for B.A. IJff icc Beyson City. Noktii CAiioLiSi Age 2-4; Weight 160; Height 5 ' f [;tivities: Clinplain Euzelian Sorietv. ' 2 .Sophomore Class, ' 22. ' 23. Earnest Z. Stine.s, Y v. Candidate for B.A. Degree Mars Hill. North Carolina Age 24; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 7% Activities; Student Council. ' 23, ' 24; Society Da Orator, ' 23; Preside: Y. P. U. Sectic Cakl Mack Towxsend, Phi. X T Candidate for B.A. Degree Fair Bluff, Noktu Carolina Ase 20; Weight 145; Heiglit 6 ' Activities: Sefi-etai- - Plii Swiety, ' 22; Member Student Council. 22. ' 23 ; Varsity Tennis. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24: Captain Tennis Team. ' 23. ' 24; Treasurer Phi Society, ' 23. LoYD T. Wood, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree Gaffney, South Carolina Age 27; •Weight 137; Height 5 ' 7 Activities: Library Assistant. 23. ' 24; Senior Editor Howler. ' 23. ' 24; President of South Caro- lina Club, ' 24; President of Night Section in Eu- zelian Society ; President of Doctor Poteat ' s Sunday School Class, ' 24; Censor Euzelian Societv. ' 23. Hakry T. Wright, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree Akbing ' ton. Virginia Age 33; Weight 158; Height 6 ' Activities: Assistant Chaplain Phi Society. ' 2 ' 22; Chaplain Phi Society. ' 23; Intercollegiate D bater, ' 23; Member Debate Council. ' 23. ' 24; Vic President Virginia Club, ' 23. ' 24; Supervisor P: Society, ' 24. [45J gs s g- Walter Jamks Wyatt, Jr.. I ' m X T Caiiilidatr for B.A. Dctjrec Wi.NTEIlVILLIC, NOHTII CAROLINA As ! 20: Weight 130; Heiglit 5 ' 8 irlivilies: Commenfcment Mai-slial, ' 21; Senate amilli ' e. ' 21, ' 22; Philosophy Club, ' 23. 24; As- anl ill Cheniistrv, ' 23, ' 24; Lavoisier Chemical So- y, ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club and Orchestra, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. O. D. Andekson, Jr. A !! Candidate ]or B.H. Degree Anderson. Soith Carolina HeiBht 5 ' TA .Scienre Club, ' 23. ' 24; 3, ' 24; Old Gold and ' r South Carolina Club, LawkkiNce M. Caldwell Candidate for B.S. Degree Maiden, North Carolina Age 23; Weight 130; Height J ' I Richard E. Greaves A f! Candidate for B.S. Degree Raleigh, North Cakolixa Ase 20; Weight 157; Eeiglit 6 ' ALtivities: Associate Sport Editor Old Gol.l and Bl.uk. ' 22. 23; Class Football. 22. 23, 24, Pan- HeUenic Council. 23, ' 21; Member of Golf Club. ' 23, ' 24; Class Tennis. William H. Howard Candidate for B.S. Degree Hickory, North C.uiolina Age 20; Weight 130; Height 5 ' 8 Acti% ' ities: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 22, ' 23; Member Student Council, ' 23. ' 24; Business Manager Howler, ' 23. ' 24. J. B. Smith, Eu. Candidate for B.S. Degree Ruby. South Cabolixa Age 23; Weight 176; Height 5 ' 11 Activities: Class Football. ' 20; Football Squad, :iW; ' ' } fi ' K ta: ' {!f, CaRVEH VaXX WlI.LIAlIS, Eu. D V L VdtKlklatc for B.S. Degree Chase City, VmciiNiA 9 K LLi Bekch Eugene Wyke, Eu Candidate for n.f. Deyrec Winsto.n-Salem. Noktu Caroli! Age 22; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 1 ivities: Art Editor ot HoWLiSB, ' 21, Si-rub Football, ' 22; Class Football, HIT F.iizplinn . ' (oietv, ' 2:1, ' 24; E. MA 1 Cr 1), L. Yoi ' N ' .; ndiiUite lor B.H. Deijn SiiANTU-NG, China Auf ' ,; ); ' Weight 145; Height 5 ' 10 [48] iriiM- Ralph Jidsox Alford, Phi. K Candidate )or B.A. Med. Degree East Durham, North Cakolina Age 22; ' Weight 130; Height 5 ' 7 Ai ' tivities: Secretar ' Treasurer WiUiam Edgai Marslijill re ]i(-al Societv, ' 23, ' 24; Contributing Editor Old Gold and Black, ' 23, ' 24 ; Class Basketball, Eknkst Claxton Beknett K Candidate for B.A. Med. Drgrrr Clintojj, North Carolina Age 23; ' Weight 150; Height 5 ' 11 ivities: William Edgar Marshall Medical So- Freshmlui Baseball. ' 20; .Junior Baseball, ' 23; H. 11(1 1. il;,l, ' 2:): .Se.retary Senior Class, ' 2:), WlLLIAlI ChiV BosTIC, Jit., Eu. Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree FoRKST City, North Carolina Age 20: Weight 153; Height .5 ' 8 vities: William Edgar Marshall Medical .So .1 Societ.v; President Pan- Hellenii; Council, [49] ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I w ' DwiunT TiiojrAs Bkid ;es K Cundidati- for B.A. Mrd. Dnjicc LaTTUIOKK, NoHTII CjVKOLINA Ase 20: Weight 175; Height 6 ' 2 :ivities: William Edgar Marshall Medical So- John Bethine Caulyle D.V.L.: K Candidate jor B.. . ili ' d. Dcyrcc Wake Forest. North Carolina Age 22: Weight 160: Height 5 ' 10 Activities: B. A. Wake Forest, ' 22; William Edgar Marshall Medical Societj : Vice-President Medical Class, ' 22, ' 23; President Medical Class, ' 23, 24; Varsitv Basketball, ' 23; Varsit ' Tennis, ' 23; Ath- letic Council, ' 23. ' 24. John Clai de Casstevens Candidate tor B.A. Mid. Dciirrr Hamptonville, North Carolina Age 22; Weight 140; Height : ' .i vities: William Edgar Marshall Medical So Class Baseball, ' 21. 22, ' 23; Medical Li- n, ' 22. ' 23; Prophet Senior Class, 2-S. ■24. Roland Keith Charles K Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree TlJOIOXSVILLE. SOCTH CAROLINA Age 23; Weight 145: Height 6 ' vities: Technician in Histolog - and Embry- WlLLIAM HrXIPHBEY DkEWBT fi T Candidate lor B.A. Med. Degree Drewbytflle, Virginia Age 22; Weight 115; Height 5 ' 7 Activities: WilliAm Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety; Assistant in Bactenologr. JrLiAN Cakr Elliott, Phi. K Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Nexsos. ViKGnCIA :ii J Harvey L. Griffin Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Fairmont, Nokth Carolina Age 23, Weislit 156; Height 5 ' 8 LocKSLET Samuel Hall. Phi. Candidate for B.A. Med. Dcijree Winston-Saleji, Nokth Carolina A«o 24; WeiElit 170; Height 5 ' 10 ivilies: William Edgar Marshall Jli-diial Society. Mike Lee, Jr. Candidate foi- B.A. Med. Jlnjr Ivi-NSTON. North Carolina Ago 21; Wi ' iglit 13r ; Height 5 ' fek J LuTHEK Carl Mitchell K Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Anderson, Sooth Cusolina Age 23; Weight 1 ' : ' ; TI.i-lii ' ■ ' II Activities: Lavoisier il niu ii ■ !■ t ; Committee, ' 21, ' 22; Wiili mi A-u Mnli.iH J Society; Histori.in Me li(;il I li , L ' ; -1 Hugh Oliver Peahsox, Er. Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Wilson, North Carolina Ase 22; Weight 150; Height 5 ' 9 vities: William Edgar Jlarshall Medical So- Sophomore Class, ' 19, ' 20. Alfred Wllliam Pennington Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Newark, Nkw Jersey riS miiiiwrtm mm;{imf«A :gi):iWiamtvSfiit :- Samuel Wilmar Peekt, Eu. K -i- Bi ' XN, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 130; Height 5 ' 8 ivities: William Eilgav Marshall Medical So- Sturlent Council; Hospital Interne. DoNNiE Maetin Royal, Phi. xzx Candiclate for B.A. Med. Degree Salembuug, Noktu Carolina Age 21; Weight 140; Activities: William Edgar iety; Education Club. John Rudolph Saunders, Eu. K Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Lewiston, North Carolina Age 19; Weight Activities: William 1 ' . ■ Gordon Bennett Taylod, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree AuLANDER. North Carolixa Age 24; Weigbt 170; Height 5 ' 11 Acti-rities: President William Edgar Mairsliall Medical Society; Class Football, ' 19. ' 20. ' 21; Com- ; Marshal. ' 22 ; Vice-President .Junior Class, Lavoisier Chemical Society, Vice-President. Joseph Conkad Watkins, Jr., Phi. K -t Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Wi.vston-Salem, North Carolina .iae 20; Weight 148; Height 5 ' 10 ' 4 Activities: T. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21. ' 22; Circula- tion Manager Old Gold and Black, ' 22; Financial Secretary Phi Society. ' 22; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Testator Senior Class, ' 23, ' 24. RcPEBT Ryan Weathek.s Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree Wendell, North Cabouna Age 26; Weight 163; Height 6 ' 2 Activities: William Edgar Marshall Medical So- :iety; Interne Hospital, ' 23. i- J!im iW - S ! ' f ' f- i«i irm! }i :im yiSii:: Guv L. Whiokee Candidate for B.A. Med. Dryrrc WlNSTON-SALEAr. NOIiTlI CaHOI.INA Ase 28; Woislit If.:.: Hpigl.t 5 ' 10 Aitivitipa: S.ir ., CI;,.. Ili-iHiian. 24; Picsidpnt A. K. i Club, -:;, r,,.Ni,„i l ,,vidson Coiinlv Cluli, •2:); President ' I ' J I niuj, I: V, P. U., ' 2:!; Wil- liam Kdgor iMai-li.ill .M.di.al Soi-ielv; Class Hase- l.all, -IW; Class Fuiilljall. 1:11; Clas.s Uaskelliall, ' a;!. EsTiis White, Jr. Candidate lor B.A. Mrd. Drrir CoLEitAiN, North Caiuii.in.v Jlarsliall M.-.lical So u James Rvi.ANn White aiuUdule lor II.A Pl-VJUIHTII. Nokt Mid. II CaHci Age 21; Weight 170; Heielit 5 ' IX AclivilieB: William Ed:;ar Maisliall Mt-.li. uiety) Lavoisier CI i ' -I Su. iri . Jl ' :■: ' ?: President IjavoisiiM ( ' . , , ; s,., , ■ Wake rovest-Oklaln.M, i I •22, ' 23; Presiilviii I.. .) : J ., _■ i Hellenic Coiinril. J.:. _l, Ci, .,.1.1.1 :s,. , r TirAriDEis Nathan Frye, Ei ' . e n Candidate for B.A. Degree Carthage. North Carolina Age 24: Weight 13S; Height 5 ' 10i4 Arti%-ities: Vire-President of Senior Class; Man- ager Class Foolball and Basketbali. ' 23; Class Basket- hall, ' 2:!, 24; Member Eilu.alion Club, ' 24. John Clixomax Yorxr,, Phi. K Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree AsHEViLLE, North Caeoi.ixa Age 21; Weight 15.5; Height 5 ' 10 vities: Interne in College Hospital, ' 23 James Lin wood Youno K I ' Candidate for B.A. Med. Degree TlMMOX-SVILLE, SoUTH CaKOLIXA Age 24; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 9 tivities: Assistant in Anatomy Department, ' 23, Assistant in Biology Department, 21, 22; 24; Secrelai-y of li I St. Clair E. Bailey, En. Candidate for LL.B. Degree Elizabeth City, North Carolina Asc 21; Weight 14.5; Height 5 ' 10 Activities: Scrub Footljalj. ' 21; Class Football, ' 21. ' 22; Manager Carroll Boarding Club. ' 22, ' 23; Licensed Attorney. ' 23 ; President Law Class. ' 23, ' 24; Law Librarian. ' 23. ' 24; Chief Marshal Eu. Ve.ston C. Banks, Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree Grantsboro. North Carolina Age 24; Weight 142; Height 5 ' 9M ActiTities: Law License, ' 21; Masonic Club. Benjamin S. Beach Candidate for LL.B. Degree HiLLSBORo. North Carolina Age 24; Weight 161; Height 5 ' 8K Paul Jajibs Caudei,!,, Je., Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree St. Paul. North Carolisa Age 20; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 6% H. W. Hastt, Eu. Candidate for LL.B. Degree Ch.uslotte, North Carolisa Age 18; Weight 187; Height 5 ' 10 David Laf.iyette Hiatt, Eti. Candidate for LL.B. Degree MouAT Amr, North Carolika Age 25; Weight 160; Height 5 ' 6 •W ' ' i ' IS Smm«mii ' ! ' !mg: F .n ■■nm.i.ii.iit.A...., i William Jasper Johns fitiKlirlatc for Lh.B. Derirrc Ar,i,i:. riA[K, Sot ' Tii Caiiolina isr 2-J: Weislit ICO; Hl•i llt . ' , ' 1(J Basil Thomas Jones, Jr., Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree Maysville. North Carouna Age 23; Weielit 160: Height 5 ' n Activities: Junior Orator ' s Medal, 2:j ; Society Day Orator, ' 23; Olass l ' ' notl)all, ' 22. Sajiiiel M. Jones K B Candidate for LL.B. Degree Rai.eigh, North Carolina ge 23; ' Weiglit 155; Deight 5 ' 10 ivities: W Club; Baseljall, ' 21, ' i ' I ' - . Charles Cadmus Lamm A 2 n Candidate for LL.B. Degree LccAUA, North Cakolina Age 21; Weight 158; Height 5 ' 10 ' vities: Secretary Treasurer Law Clas; David Barlow Lancaster, Jr. Candidate for LL.B. Dcyree St. Pavl, North Carolina Age 20; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 8 rities- Varsity- Basehall. ' 22; Class Baseball, 1, ' 22. ' 23; Class Football, ' 22. ' 23. J. Lee Lavender, Eu. Candidate for LL.B. Degree Old Fort, North C.4Rolixa Lge 28; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 9 tivities: Anniversary Da.v Orator, ' [61] i% ' tmMWMmw m !i i f ' ' ' i ' mm(! j!ti. I Jamks IJki c k Wiiruc K A Candidate for LL.B. Degree Anderson, South C ibolina Age 20; Weight 140; Height 5 ' 7 Activities: Football Squad, 22 ; Class Football and Baseball, ' 22, ' 23. s Richard Dihwakh Sylvester Candidate for LL.B. Degree Richlands, North Carolina Age 21; Weight 135; Height 5 ' 6 Robert Brooklyn Lowry- K A Candidate for LL.B. Det ree Elizabeth City, North Carolina Age 22; Weight LIO; Height 5 ' 8 •sil.v Football, ' 21, ' 22; Member of W Club; er lit Kliznbclh City Club. iii [62] H. O. WoLTz Candidate for LL.B. Degree MoVNT AiRV. North Caeolina Age 24; Weight 165; Height 5 ' 10 Sam S. Woodley, Eu. n B N Candidate for B.A. and LL.B. Degrees Creswell, North Cakouna Age 27; Weight 145; Height 5 ' 9 4 Activities: Member Student Council, 23, 24. Wr LLiAii Allan Brewton X T; K Candidate for B.A. Degree AsHEviLLE. North Carolina Age 22; Weight 175. Height 6 ' Activities : Lavoisier Chemical Societj ' ; ' William Edgar Marshall Medical Society ; Varsity Baseball, ■20, ' 22, 23, ' 24; Varsity Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Cheer Leader, ' 33, ' 24. [63] Mf. ' aWilf«fM iS  «; ft3-1 - !V ; ■ r I Leju ' el 11. Davis, Phi. Candidate for B.A. Degree D.wis. NoKTu Carolina Age 21; Weight 165; Height 6 ' 2 Aftivities; Spanish Club, ' 22, ' 23; Education Club, !3, ' 24; Boxing Team. ' 23. ' 24; Secretary Society lay. ' 23: Assistant Supervisor Phi Society, ' 22; Robert Glenn Tvndali,, I ' m. Candidate for B.N. Degree KiNSTON. NOKTH CAROLINA Age 19; Weight 162; Height 5 ' 10 livities: Philosophy Club; Lavoisier Olie ■ ' A John Everett Hitntek, Eu. Candidate for B.A. Degree Rich StiUAiiE, North Carolina Age 25; Weight 117; Height 5 ' 5 livities: Historian, ' 17; Delegate Students ' frence at Blue Bidge. ' 18; Member Track Squad, ' la; Assistant to Dean. ' 23, 24; Member Ma- Club. [64] Charles M. Billings, Jr. Candidate for B.A. Degree Rich Sqiake. North Carolixj Age 27; Weight 142; Height 5 ' 11 ' Robert Hexky Bi rns. Phi. Candidate for LL.B. Degree T. BOR, North C. rolina Age 45; Weight ISO; Height 6 ' ■lit at Wake Forest College 1S99-1903. M ' Wmmmmm mmm m ' mmMv. . H CLASS HISTORY -.ir ' flil Senior Clciss History - HE cliallenge for future leaders of our country met with a hearty response, wlien %J in September, 1!)20, the flower of young manhood migrated from the mountains and .swamps of North Carolina and other states to Wake Forest College to drink from her fountain of knowledge. The mettle of this audacious aggregation has been beyond reproach during their sojourn around this intellectual spot. Not every young man usurps such an opportunity for preparation for life ' s service as did these for- tunate lads. Emerging into a new environment diftering from the preceding years of high scliool, we soon set sail on a new and adventurous sea, leavin.e: in oblivion the glories and cherished reminiscences, which enshrouded our happy high school days. At many times during our first year ' s voyage, the tempest threatened our frail bark, when our older brothers kept us in constant tremor and unrest lest one hair should fall from our heads without their knowledge. Some of our number, however, fell victims lO the hilarious entertainers, and surrendered their golden locks to decorate some Soph ' s memory book. Our fears subsided long enough to be supplanted by the courage and audacity which characterized our class athletes and proclaimed them, not only de- fenders, but champions of the three major college sports. The defeats and successes of a memorable year were written upon the nmrgin of our thoughts and tablets of our memories, as we flung from around us tlie green cloak and smiled upon the verdant past. The second year found us worshiping at the shrine of adventure and hilarity. Chafing under the past year ' s submission, each gave vent to his more desparate im- pulses in taking revenge upon the timid Freshies who hied from the many high schools of the state. The dreams of popularity of the first year men vanished after their first night ' s entertainment by the Sophs. A greater confidence and spirit of ad- venture permeated our ranks during this the second year as we assumed the guardian- ship of our younger brothers, but they were very skeptical and nnappreciative of our motives. But we had to keep pace with time which In-ought us In tlie close of an- other .successful year which ended all too soon. In a studious attitude of quiescence we were ushered into our third year ' s pilgrimage, but now we were able to discern the ring of silver and gold from all things else metallic. During this year some of the deplored traditions of the past were eradicated and the successful introduction of Student (lovernment rule supplanted the unsatisfactory M d- . - reign of chaos wh:ch to some extent had characterized the preceding years. We are glad to claim a goodly number of the men whose influences and efforts were respon- sible for the appreciable change. Thus began the days of jov and peace, work and play, for each day by studious efforts we added bricks to the structure of our future success and good fortunes. In the spring of 1923 one of our number crowned him- self with laurels and brought honor to his class and college bv being declared the best orator in the state when he won the Peace Oratorial medal. Neither are our great achievements in the field of society work told by this one event, for our societies con- tributed two or more of the South ' s greatest debaters, sweeping their opponents from their feet and swaying multitudes by their arguments and eloquence. This was at- tested when our representatives were declared winners in the debate with William Jewell College at the Southern Bantist Convention At last we have come to the greatest year of o Seniors we are conscious of an enviable record, expedient to review a few facts. ir sojourn, and as brave and reverent But before elaborating further It is In the two literary societies of the College our class shared in its quota of repre- sentatives. For four years during heated discussions the societv walls vibrated with great intensity by the torrents of oratory which issued from the silverv-tongued ora ors as they drove the white horse of elocution across the beautiful fields of oraforv Neither could these walls hold the immense volume; therefore not onlv the state, but the Southland flung upon her gates and gave room for free expansion and full ex- pression. The various college publications which rank among the best have offered untold opportunities for intellectual expression and development. Our class is proud of her writers and our country will have been proud of them when their historv is writ- T ' ■ f,°K 1 ' ' hletics the words •glory and ' praise- cannot suffice, for we iherish beyond expression the record made by those whom we have placed upon the a tar of college athletics. They have shared in defending and augmenting the integrity of our college, and have won for her many honors. Men from the class of - ' 4 dofned he uniform of Old Gold and Black when various teams fell victims of defeat re us. Davidson was defeated at Charlotte. Trinity at Winston-Salem, X C StaTe at Raleigh, during the tall of 192.3 for football honors, and men from the class of -M rhe darof ' 24° ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' l ' f™ ' We are now approaching the end of our prelude with the goal in view, and soon our action upon the stage of life will begin, but each is ready and eager to take h flil into life ,n order to explore and unravel futuritys riddle. The transition from prep aration to service will doubtless mean a transfiguration and transformation in the achingsTo,i°r d l ; xl ' ■ ' ' • • ' ™ ' - ' ° ' ' ' ' - ' = ' and sacred teachings ot our dear Alma .Mater in transmuting darkness into light and finding a star ZT%T tT ' - r ' ' «° S • f ™° ' «hed Lys Will brinrtrers- ures of thought to enrich our lives. In bidding adieu to our college davs we reach «ith fTc uUv of Wake ' ' For ' ' ' t ' cT ' f - ' -S - ' tenderness and affection the belov S facult ot Wake Forest College, and we shall strive to magnifv and exemplifv their ZZl , ' ° T . ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' = ' ' ' o °-- - « - ' ater as a symbol of our m, etJn ' f ' O: gratitude to Him our Creator for bringing us thus far and Lk?ng His eternal guidance and protection henceforth. ■• •t ' us GiY L. WiiKKEii. Historian. IB7] j ,m.£ CLASS PROPHECY Senior Class Prophecy ON one afternoon when the days had lengthened and the warm sunshine had enticed me from the studies out in the balmy air, a hunter came hurrying through the woods with his countenance beaming like that of Leuwenhoek when he first be- held bacteria. I saw he was eager to reveal something, so I soon was in a conversation with him. After I had asked him a few questions, he told me of a remarkable place he had found in the woods where it seemed to be raining all the time although not a sign of a cloud was to be seen in the sky. I asked him to pilot me to the place, but he refused, pretending that he was in a hurry; but he pointed out the way clearly so that I had no difficulty in finding the place. After I had gone for a half mile I came to a dense thicket of bushes ten or twelve feet high, and strangely enough these bushes were as wet as if a shower of rain had just fallen. Amazed at this phenomenon I proceeded to investigate if possible this mystery. Parting shrubbery from right to left I made my way into the middle of the cluster of bushes, where I found an open space. At my feet were two rocks, and between them there was a small opening. Out of this opening came a sweet savor. Wondering at this I was about to turn and fiee, when suddenly the ground gave way and I fell ten feet into a heap of sand. I was not hurt but greatly shocked. Quickly I arose and I looked about. I was in a rocky chamber which seemed to be about ten feet square, as best I could discern from the light that came through the crevices in the rocks. I struck a match and looked about more carefully, and in one corner was a small opening about the size of a door, beyond which was darkness_ I was wondering whether to explore this or not. when suddenly I saw an inscription written on the stone: This is the home, and one eternal gate Thru which must pass the seeking race of man When he would learn the blind, mysterious fate Ordained for him since myriad worlds began. Let him place here his worthy gifts and wait. Could it be possible that I was in the presence of an oracle? What gift had I. and what was a worthy gift? I had only two-bits in my pocket, and an Ingersoll watch; that was all except my most valued Senior Class Ring. Shall this go? If so. let it be, the opportunity must not slip. I placed it on the shelf of the rock, and went back to the middle of the sand bar and sat down. Fumes seemed to surround me which were not at all unpleasant. A shower of rain fell. This was followed by a grinding of the rocks in which the door led; the cave seemed to be in motion. There w as a pale light which illuminated the cave, and before my eyes an immense circular rock began to rotate. What was more astonishing than all was the appearance of the ring that I had placed upon the crevice and there in diamond letters I read: U 0. D. Anderson. President of the Anderson, Greaves, Hawkins Stock Company. L. E. Andrews and M. G. Stanley, after years of consistent work, will learn the art of slinging royal bull and will ever after practice their profession. C. P. Brooks and Guy Daves will be head of the department of science at Furman University. E. H. Moore was appointed editor of New York Times. 1934. J. C. Hilburn and W. J. Wyatt have just completed their masterpiece, This world is one blooming thing after an- other. R. E. Earp was appointed head of the department of Zoology at Harvard University by the board of trustees at their regular session Mav 15, 1935. Drs. J. R. White. R. R. Weathers, R. J. Alford and ? after years re- search perfected the growing of hemolytic streptococci in their throat without harm and are furnishing the state board of health with immune serum. Dr. R. B. Wilson, head of the department of Pathology, resigned, 1940, in order to devote his time to the discovery of cause of curly hair. I turned to look at the revolving ring again. In an airy operating room I saw R. K. Charles and J. L. Young engaged in a difficult operation grafting a brain. Drs. J. C. Elliott and G. L. Whicker claim to have isolated a germ that is the cause of baldness. Dr. D. T. Bridges will be Chief surgeon of the hospital at Lattimore: his associates are Drs. J. R. Saunders, E. White, Mike Lee and H. 0. Pearson. On a rostrum of a great auditorium of Chicago, before a large number of delegates to the National Democratic Convention stands the orator of the day, C. E. Bailey. The stream of bis sesqui-pedalian utterances is drowned by the outpour of applause, but it is possible to distinguish the name of P. J. Caudell in the juxtaposition with presidential nominee. Hon. D. L. Hiatt, considered the ablest lawyer of the state, who was appointed federal judge, was chosen to direct the campaign of C. C. Lamm, candidate for Senator. Senator Simmons of this state having signified his intention of retiring at the end of his term in 1940. Attorney H. W. Hasty, a shrewd politician located at Charlotte, went to the eastern part of the state to speak in behalf of Lamm; Hon. D. B. Lancaster, a prominent member of the State Senate, toured the western part of the state tor Lamm; while he himself confined his labors mainly to central Carolina, the stronghold of his opponent B. S. Beech. Now let us turn to the men active in the workings of the Southern Baptist Con- vention held at Asheville. N. C. in 1935. At the head of the Convention, serving his third consecutive term, was Rev. Coy Muckle of Raleigh, N. C J. R. Cantrell acted as clerk, and Revs. C. M. Townsend. of Fair Blufl, N. C. S. C. Stephens, of Wake Forest, N. C, served as vice-presidents. Rev. H. T. Wright of Arrington, Va., preached the introductory sermon, and W. D. Moore the farewell sermon of the Convention. In a report made by Rev. S. N. Lamb. Chairman of Foreign Mission Board, glowing tributes were made to the memory of D. S. Dempsey and J. H. Ivey, both of whom had met untimely deaths while on a missionary tour in the African jungles. Dempsey unfortunately caught a poison bug in his mouth and choked to death before he could secure medical aid. Rev. Mr. Ivey died from a scorched brain, he having refused to wear any form of head gear. . . . Special mention was given in the report of the work being done by Revs. Messrs. L. T. Wood and M. C. Howard. W. H. Howard reached the goal of his ambition when June 15, 1935, he was chosen President of the Hickory Cane Co.. Hickory, N. C. The revolutions of the great ring ceased. A rougb hand was placed upon my shoulder and a gruff voice called, You will go with me. sir, and tell the Court what you know about this Blind Tiger. The hunter I met proved to be a U. S. revenue officer, and he was using me without my knowledge to aid him in detecting the Blind Tiger Gang, that had so successfully carried on their unlawful business, concealing their den by shrouding it in mysteries from all except those WHO KNEW THE ROPES. Intoxicated by the fumes of distilling liquors, I had seen this preposterous vision of my Classmates. And X was glad of such Prophecy. ii C T CLASS HONORS : :W- l i The Senior Vote VERY group of persons to l)econie an organization must have a corp of officers 1 which, s ' ()i ' liing togethei ' . enaljle the organization to work as a unit. As a rule, there are nienil)ers wlio seem to be peculiarly fitted to discharge duties of special offices and especially is this so of the Senior class of ' 24. On the night of October 8. the class was called to order by Pres. J. R. White for the sole purpose of electing these ofhcers. Nominations were no sooner in order than a dozen stood simultaneously to mal e nominations. It was qtiite evident that electioneering had been running riot and the hearts of the candidates were aflame with the fire and anticipation of victory. First, nominations for the best looking man of the class were entertained and many names were brought forward, but the hearts of all the other candidates sank into oblivion when the name of that famous baseball star from Yadkin. Mr. Babe Ruth Casstevens was placed before the house. In contrast to this, nominations for the ugliest man of the class were entertained and after several ballotings (for the nominations were many I, Mr. Sleepy Hall was declared elected. Nominations then came like machine gun fire and after the smoke of battle cleared away Dicky Williams found himself elected the biggest parasite. C. C, Lamb, the most studious and Mike Lee the biggest liar. Of course every class boasts of a Sheik. Witliout the slightest opposition Conrad Watkins found himself tagged, tor he was It. He deserved it too. Jack Carlyle has never entered politics before this year, but there is no need for him to be discouraged liecause he was elected Hay Seed of the class. There were many in the class who. to take their professor ' s word for it. have an execellent line, but none to compare to that of M. O. Stamey, so to keep the best on top. he was elected Biggest Bull Shooter of the class. Here we pause with sad heart. The who ' e class is sorrowful, and willi regret makes public the fact that one of its beloved members members, has fallen victim to the drink habit. Yes, such a pity too. for Jim has beautiful hair. is sorrowful, yes, one. one Jim Ivey is t sterial ■- ' Of course it is recognized by all who know him. that Estus White is the most ffeminate man of the class, and when the coy glances, cunning eyes and many heart ireaking flirtations of Slats Bridges were considered, he was unanimously elected The Flapper of the Class. 4 Patty Wyatt is the best athlete our class affords and Arch J. Flannagan has more dignity than a judge, but he has tailed to demonstrate any of it since being a member of the class. Yes. he is the most dignified. Before any one could put on the brakes of the election machine. L. T Wood was elected ' Cake Eater. B. E. Smith The Cutest Gentleman and W. L. McSwain the Biggest Sport. As the smoke gi-ew dense the minds of the d« p thinkers began clearing up. For two weeks they had been electioneering for Frank Powers. Frank had been heard to declare several times that this office was the only one he really craved. Of course some one bit and asked what office? to which Frank promptly replied. The office of Cedar Bird. Well, he got it. W. A. Brewton was never known to have the slightest inclination toward the mem- bers of the female species, a distinguishing peculiarity of his. so in keeping with his reputation, he was declared The Woman Hater of the Class. Our class as a whole is exceptionally religiously inclined but there are several out- standing characters in this respect, especially that of Squire Falls. Notwithstanding this one great virtue and in spite of the admonitions and entreaties of the class Skv Berry still persists in dispensing Mountain Dew. When it comes to riding Side Door Pullmans and Cattle Coaches. R. E. Earp has no equal. He actually Hoboed to Youngsville one night to attend a side show. Opinions seemed to differ as to the most pessimistic member. W. F. Peacock and Gloomy Sanders tied for this office. To prevent any ill will between these two gentlemen it was left to the Gotls of Chance to decide, and by the flip of a coin Gloomy was elected. Sometimes we all feel downhearted and blue and it is that wholesome smile of Julian Elliot, the Most Optimistic of the class, that causes our sorrows to vanish as the storm clouds before the sun. Of course the Most Truthful member of the class had to come from among our law.vers ?????? and so to have this group best represented. C. E. Bailev was declared the most fitting. Did any one ever hear Red White sing? If not. be thankful. His attempts re- semble a cross between the bray of a homesick jackass and the heartbroken sigh of a lovesick kitten. Red is our musician. Of course there was a place which only a tightwad could fit and it was the unani- mous opinion that Keen Eye Mackie was the most Fitting man in the class. Every class must have a mascot and after much consideration the baby of the class was chosen. It makes our hearts proud when we think of rosy dimpled cheeks, nning smile of our mascot. Sky Wright. He only weighs laughing blue eyes and lis with a stature of S ' 3 With this corps of officers we feel sure that the class of 24 will be able to solve any problems that may arise and also demand some recognition in the near future. LAST WILL Q nd TESTAMENT - i r jL: Stath of North Carolina, r.ii Mv UK Wake. - in K. tile Class of 11)24. Wake Forest College. County of Wake. State of North Caro- J y lina. Ijeing in good bodily health, and of sound and disposing mind and memory, calling to mind the frailty and uncertainty of college careers, realizing that we must soon close our eyes on quiz pads and campus scenes, and drop from our cold grasp the things of this mundane orb for which we have toiled and in all proba- bilities sinned, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: revoking and making null and void all other wills and testaments, by us heretofore made, whether or not having been reported to His Highness, the Dean. And. first, we do direct that our funeral services be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, the Faculty, only enjoining that the funeral be carried on with all the dig- nity and pomp our situation in the college scale has merited. And. our college assets and ail belongings thereto, whether tangible or intangible, which at the time of our departure we declare ourselves sole owners of. do devise, bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner following, to wit: Imprimis: To the inexpressible joy of our deluded parents, we relieve them of the burden of paying our stuffed accounts which have heretofore greeted them at the end of each collegiate month, and we assure them that the promptness with which they have been met. without a murmur, has been duly appreciated by us. Item: We declare it to be our desire that our Class Historian make a lasting record of our manifold, multifarious achievements during the past four (4) years and that a copy of the same be donated to the College Library, and that a copy be published in TiiK Howi.EK that those who come after us may know of our greatness. Item : To the Junior Class we give, devise and bequeath ' the proverbial Senior Dignity and Privileges, a legacy which has been transmitted from Senior Class to Junior Class. From the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the con- trary. Item: We bequeath to the Sophomore Class all the good counsel and advice we have been able to gather from various sources during the past tour (4) years, and refer them in our absence, for future advice on all subjects, to Dr. Tom Jeffries. Item: Whereas, the Freshman Class has become so prominent in all affairs per- taining to the college, and whereas, they have obtained a position more elevated than that of the Upper Classes in rights and privileges, we declare it to be our desire, that henceforth it be a precedent at Wake Forest College, that the Freshman Class cooperate with and be a chief advisory council to the Faculty in the management of all their affairs Lastly: We do nominate and appoint the President. Dean and Bursar, along with the Registrar, to be the executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1924, have to this our Last Will and Testa- ment, contained on two (2) sheets of parchment subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this Thirteenth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-tour. Signed: THE CLASS OF 1924 (seal) Attest: Testator J. H. IVEY AV. H. HoWAun [72] Senior Autographs 0 l , 13 a , . JUNIORS Junior Class Poem C. D. Ward ' 23 Meeting and i artin!j. ever and aye. That, the rhythm: this, the song: Day Jollou-s nifiht. and night the day. Turn in turn «,s they dance along. The tide floods high and then ebbs hi The moon shines full and dies aieay. The sun lea2)S up and falls below. And ehill December follows May. .All things arc born and everything die Men and flowers return to clay: Kingdoms vanish as they rise. M ' o?-lds are forged and vast a inn . nut nriv icoi ' Ws form from the old ' ri long. And fallen kingdoms rise again. .Ven and flowers burst burst forth i song. And all that dies is born again. The kind May rights December ' s wroni And the sun leaps high after fallin below. The moon rebounds from its vijilir thong. And the tide floods up after ebbing loii Turn in turn as they dance along. Day after night and then the day: This the rhythm: that, the song. Parting and meeting, ever and aye. [75] History of Junior Class Ox llie fifth ami sixth of September, 1!I21. the ciass of ' 25 made its first appearance at Walte Forest College, coming from every noolt and corner of North Carolina and otlier neightjoring states. The new environment into wliicli we came produced in us a new feeling. We were immediately introduced to the first de- gree of college life by our superiors in college experiences. Tliis degree we shall never forget. During these days many changes came into our lives; old customs and habits were discarded, and new ones put into practice. Early in the tall session the president of the senior class called a meeting of the freshman class, for the purpose of organ- ization. L. A. Peacock was chosen president. Under his leadership we moved along the path of freshman life, every now and then being admonished to keep our places. During the latter part of the last term, many aspirants to lead the class the next year cast their hats in the ring for president. D. H. Harris was elected president; R. B. GriflBn. vice-president; and B. C. Boone, secretary. The spirit of hazing which had brought so much grief to the loyal supporters of Wake Forest College became disgusting to the student body, and especially to the freshman class. When we arrived the second year, the class without a single exception determined to do its part to rid Wake Forest College of the nefarious custom of hazing. With this resolution and a love tor our Alma Mater that overrules all personal feelings we carried out our resolution to a man. A new monile nnw pervades the student body and the change for a greater and better Wake Fun -i will ]ir ;is lasting as time. In all phases of college life our class has made i 1 1 iliijlili r. -cords; on the athletic field we have won our honors; on the staff of student piihliiations we have shown our ability as writers; on the debating teams we have measured up to every expecta- tion; and in religious organizations our class has always been found with those in the responsible places as leaders. This year our class is practically one hundred strong. The class is continuing its forward journey, led by our efBcieot president. R. H. Reitzel. We see lite through many lenses. And in these remaining days that we are to sit at the feet of our efficient professors, we shall do our best to equip ourselves to be of the greatest serv- ice to our follow-men, and ever and anon keep the beacon light of Wake Forest burn- ing bright. Rdhkut a. G.4RUNEK, Historian. A. B. Aldermax L. E. Barnhast W. 0. Bra.ndox Rose Hill, X. C. Concord, X. C. Hamptonville, X. L. L. AXDERSON J. W. Beach V. G. BmRELL Adriance, N. C. Wingate. X. C. Monroe. X. C. J. M. Arnette D. W. Bi_ XD L. W. Caix Wagram, X. C. Burgaw. X C. White Oak. N. C J. E. Austin- F. T. Bo.ND V. Caso Salisbury, X. C. Edenton. X. C. Xew York. N. Y W. L. Baenes B. C. BooE Seaboard, N. C. Cana, X. C. COKHKI ' T a, N. C. J. p. Cm Mj ' i.Kii Fayetteville, N. C J. L. D.MI. Edenton. N, C. L. H. Davis Davis, N. C. Aulantler. N. C. H. E. EiiWAiiiis Scotland Neck. N. C. J. R. Elli.sii.n- Suffolk. Va. E. M. Panmnu Ashevillt ' . N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. W. I). (i(,llKI. China Grove. N. C. .1. B. Ha. j:v Wingate, N. C D. H. Hakkis Wadeville. N. C [78] W. L. Hakkis Denton. N. C. N. A. HwKs Thomasville. N. C. Z. H. HowKitnix Greensboro. N. C. J. R. Joiixso.x Winston-Salem. X. C. C. F. JCJNKS Shelby. N. C. W S. JoNKS Xasiiville. N. C. E. S. KiX(i Clinton. N. C. I. B. L.VKE Wake Forest. N. C. H. F. L.XMBKUT Mt. Pleasant. N. C. D. D. Lkwis Wiunabow. N. C. Elizabelli fit.v, X. L C. J. Maixakij Allendale. S. C. T. W. McBaxe Saxapahaw, N. C. H. C. MiDowEi.i, Cherryville. N. C. J. B. Mei.vin White Oak. N. C. W. W. M(muA - Candler, N. C. Bunii. N. C M. C. Newton Graham, Va. R. K. Nkwtc Graham, Vi Siler City, N. C. K. R. Patteksox Fayotteville. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. C. L. Pearie, Jr. Colerain. N. C. A. A. Pii ' PEX. Jk. Waliefielrt, N. C. W. H. FciwEi.r., Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. R. H. Rkitzel Siler City, N. C Rocliy Mount, N. C. M. B. Smaix Siler City, N C. u J. W. SLElHiE Loiiisburg, N. C. Henderson. X. C. R. G. Tdwxse: Lumberton. N. C. D. Wai!I) Elizabeth City. N. C. J. F. WlllTK Edenton. N. C. J. A. Wii.i.uMs Wingate. N. C. R. E. Wll.I.IFOHIl Fayetteville. N. C. .J. A. WiininVAKll Statesville. X. C. C. B. Wiii.Ms Wake Forest. X. C. H. B. Col ' KLAXl. Edenton. N. C, J. H. Wake -Mount Holly. X. C. J. B. BlKDE.V Aulander. X. C. u %:•-: ' There ' s a lung, long road behind us. For our Freshman year is done. And we come in all rictorious For the Sophomore spoils we ' ve won. Jn the days gone by. we came here. We were Freshmen — green as grass, But those days are gone jorever. So behold the Sophomore class. There has been tin class coer like it. You may puzzle, think, and fix; But there ' s magic in its meaning. In the class 0 ticcnty-six. We ' ve two more years ahead of us. First Juniors, then Seniors, you ' ll see. But note we ' ll tell the whole wide world, We ' re the Sophomores 0) txcenty-thrce. So Let ' s have a cheer for ouronuiinlway. In our ivork whatever it may be. Never down, never out, stick in to the last. We ' re the Sophomores of twenty-three. Thomas Kerx Cakltox, ' 26. [83] Sojihoiiiorc Ckiss Officers T. L. Caudle Prr. liln,! C. R. Holmes Vicr-I ' n ' si,lr,il H. L. Snuggs Srvrcttiri CI Roll T) F Adcock H T Al.I.EN 11 K At.lkbd J. A P. L a ' ycock ' l N Baexes li Baukki.kjx, . H BI,A KWKI.I. s I, Blanton ! ' • T Bond K K Bryant K (1 BUBROLHII V, H Cannauv ■r K Carlton ■r L Caudle. J: .1 K. ClIEVES 11 (• Com; !■: K Ckkb. ]I •r ■r Davis i; (■ ]JAV 1, ■M D BATON . V ' . DeLoatc K C Drake .1 (1. Eakes .1 B y Eari. Ellinctoi J I ' RAmn ■r i Garr .( 1 ' . Saskj r 1-: L H R !•■. GiLLf Grie Hamj 1 ' H. HANt Harr w . Har Hkni Hdi.i H..I.S M 1 - Hin.i D Hc.l ' K HlR w 1 . Jam I II II J.ill.N ,1 11 .ll ' VN F Y Kbtn M U B I ' . Lll.E L(i«r ■• A M. 11 M. (iK s M INT  I . M. I .1 :. Mast 1 ' A Mill T, h MiTt IvioRr M.IR 1, 11 M R Jlc.sf K 1, Jlri F, L S X(IE. Peai- A A Pti ' i ' 11 ■r I ' ui-E 1 l ' o« II 1. SN-l.ic s M T SI ' EIR ' ■ H. SI ' IVEV 1 ' irL STRin S S. Stroth S C. Tati-m B H. TiMiinR •T I,, TOLAB ■r L TOLAR (■ B Trammel ,1 K Trimm .1 H Ware M 1 Whitake .1 E. White l ' ) M Wll.KERSO J. A. WILLIAMS SOPH. LL.B. .1 B Burden H B CCIPELAND H K CORBETT H W . CURBETT H K Coward W (t KiLLMAX 1, K Griffin W W . HIOGIKS B E Hood W i; Kino 1 ' H Malone W .1 Matthew .1. v PINER v PROI ' ST 1. K Skinner A N SUMMERSI J.K. Talton V, !• TIMBERLA C. B WiNBERRy luiMiMumujizz i . M ' - IjIj JiiLI, ' ' ;-, HJ 1- rjoaiiniiii u a CLASS HISTORY ■.: Sophomore Class History ON September 4, 1922. the class of ' 26 awoke to behold the dawn of a new day in the career of each member, as Aurora drew her purple curtain on the ancient brow of our chosen Alma Mater. We were fortunate in being the first class to enter under the new regime of Student Government. The ancient and bloody hatchet of the Sophs had been buried beneath a canopy of numerous little Black Caps, bearing an inscription in glittering gold, telling to all mankind that we were fresh meat from the many human stock pens of the Old North and neighboring states. The first few days were fearful ones for we knew not what new mystery would loom before us e ' er another sun had set. But October 15, found us settled in our new abodes and at the call of John Thomas. President of the Student Body, we assembled in the chapel and got our first taste of collegiate politics. Numerous candidates were heralded before us amid the oratory of ex-High School forensic mentors. And after listening to seemingly long hours of semi-Senatorial debate we chose as our leader Joe Finer of Swansboro, N. C. Lamar Caudle of Wadesboro, vice-president, and Sankey Blanton of Wake Forest secretary. So with these men at the helm of our ship we started on our Freshman journey confident that in due season we would reach the de- sired liaven of every Freshman, i.e. to wear the toga of full fledged upperclassmen. All went well until the first of May. 1923. when election day came around and we were called upon to choose officials tor the Sophomores to be. Again speechmaking was the order of the day. and competition was keen. Ballots were cast and after the tabulation was complete, we found that the following men had been chosen to lead us through what then seemed to us would be the happiest of all college years: president, Lamar Caudle; vice-president. Carroll Holmes, and secretary, H. L. Snuggs. So we returned at the beginning of session ' 23- ' 24 all set to make the most enviable record yet left in the archives of Old Gold and Black. As I write this year is young, but with the spirit that dominates our class we feel safe in predicting that our desired goal will be reached, and when the curtain shall finally fall on this the ninetieth session of Wake Forest College, it can be truthfully said that not a single member of our class has conducted himself so as to mar the spotless record of the class of ' 26. C. G. Maddrey, Historian. ¥ m [86] [87] M Mimr.m?? ' ' W First Impressions Gosh what a hot time we Rats met When we hiked into dear old Wake! Our first night here we shall never forget- No, I surely don ' t exaggerate. Now we were greener than the greenest greens. And fresher than pre-laid eggs, But oh, the curses that filled our beans When the Sophs pulled us out hy the legs. Down through the streets we marched that night With our shirt-tails out of their places. We had a darn good time all mixed with fright And showed up some Sparkplug paces. This yarn, you see. is the same old tale That is wailed hei ' e year after year : But the joys and terrors of the lonesome rail Are to Freshmen and Sophomores forever dear. 189] ' ) -Se«?(K-S1«.l ' «;?f«JWsV.1KS ' ' ?i ' V v 3:;s£-, ' - --.. y. ■ Freshmen Officers W. E. Daniel President H. E. Gkeason Vice-Preskleni S. R. Byeri.y Secrefari Frcshnixin Clciss History ON the twenty-filth of Septemher. ninetfen hundred and twenty-three, the largest Freshman Class in the History of Wake Forest C ollege assembled on The Hill. It would have been interesting to any one to have watched this green bunch roam- ing aimlessly over the campus; but it was not long before they were initiated into the mysteries of Greek and Trigonometry. It was about two weeks after the opening of school before we could distinguish who was who. because our Freshman caps were late in arriving. Our class was called to meet for organization by the President of the Student Council on October 26. 1023. The following officers were elected: President — Walter Daniel: Vice-President — H. R. Greason: Secretary and Treasurer — S. R. Byerly: Poet — A. A. Moore: Historian — H. C. Lennon. After this we began to take our place in the life of the College: not only in numbers, now, but also in the College activities. In athletics the Freshmen have made a good showing. The class was represented on the Football, Basketball, Tennis, and Track Teams. When the Christmas holidays came every one was eager to go home to relate to his loved ones his many wonderful adventures and experiences. The New Year brought us back to Wake Forest minus the freshness we had in September. This time we came confident and self-reliant an{i began work shoulder to shoulder with our fellow- Kti ' dents. In February came our tirst examinations, which made us sit up and take notice, but after all we found that they were not so bad as we had expected. After the lirst exam- inations things moved along smoothly for the remainder of the year and we began now to look forward to becoming Sophomores. Our history is indeed short. But it will not always be so. It is, as the fabled cocoon said to itself, in the process of making. There are those among us who have talent, ambition, determination, those who, as they are now winning honors among their fel- low-students, will achieve far greater things upon the battlefield of life; whose names, emblazoned upon the pages of the world ' s history, will stand forth through all the time, imperishable memorials to the honor of Wake Forest and the glory of the Class of ' 27. Historian. Freshi Clt Roll C. C. ABEBNATHT W. P. Absheb p. A. Agblastc) R. VV. Albrittii.v L. N. Anderson S. T. Anderson. .Ir C. V. Andrews A. Y. Arnettk C. B. Arnold O. R. Arnold E. G. Austin H. O. AVERITT E. B, Bailed T. W. Baker G. S Ballard C. W. Barbee W. R. Barbee H. G. Barnes J. W. Beavers C. H. Belvin N. Bennett P. E, Beery J. M. Blackburn P. C Blackwell D. D. Blanihari. M. D, BL-Inton F. E. BOBBITT R. H. Boone S. L. Bowen W. E. Bowman V. R. Brantley A. T. Brickhoise H. HRIDciES J. N. Bridges O. Britt B. Britton J. W. Brown M. Brown S. Brown G. C. Bryan, Jr. D. E. BUFFAIDE T. C. BUNN T. E. BURBAGE J. M. Burke S. R. Byerly O. Byrd W. E. Caldwell R. Carlton D. E. Carter E. J. Cathell R. A. Cherry J. H. Clay H. E. Coble R. A. Collier H. C. Cook H. E. COPPLE J. B. COPPLE J. A. CORNWELL D. G. Covington W. E. Daniel. .Tr, B. A. Davenport E. V. Davis J. T. W. Davis W. H. Davis C. L. Denton V. C. Dixon B. P. Downey H. M. Eagle A. B. Eason P. Ellerbk W. W. Ellerbe Y. C. Elliott B. L. Farmer R. PITE .7. L. Plejiino J. A. Flow P. W. Floyd Y. W. Ployd B. A. Gardner S. D. Gardner R B. Gay W. H. Gay .Toe Gill E. E. GOEBEL L. L. Gold P, Gold C. A. GoouwiK C. H. Gordon H. P, Grady. .Jr. O. C Geavitte H. R, Geeason A. W. Grkene, .Th. S. J. Greene E. B. Gresham, ,Tf J. C. Gresham J. R. Geippin B. GUNTER ■h A. Hallman .1- A. Hamilton li C. Hamilton .1. D. Hameick R. H. Harmon A. C. Haerell .J. A. Harris P. H. Hasty R. T. Hasty V. Hawes D. S. Haworth. .Ii A. C. Hayes A. C. Hayes E. M. Hayes H. S. Hayes C. D. Haynes .J.T. HEDEIIK. Jr. B. T. Hendeeson J. M. Henderson E. Heering H. J. Hester W. C. HINB E. L. HiNTON A. C. Holi.oway A. S. Holt. Jr. M. B. Holt C. C. Horn E. R. Howard W. V. Howard P. W. Howell W. P. Howell E. G. Hunt E. C. ipoiK A. M. Jackson J. W. JAEEBTT W. L. Johnson H. p. Jones W. F. Jones L. J. Keith R. G. Kennerlt J. R. Key W. A. KiTCHIN J. H. Knott W. P. LANCE A. C. L. WEEN E H. C. Lennon D. J. Lewis N. Lewis C. R. LoNtj H. P. Lucas p. T. McBee A. H. McClung M. H. Mccracken R. A. McGranaha: B. P. Maetin J. R. Maetin H. R. Massby C- J. Matthews D. v. Matthews W. L. Mattison M. V. Meekins M C. Minor (i. E. MONTAiaiE A, A. MOOEE W. A. MOOEE C. H. MOEIiAN L. V. MOEGAN C. R. MOEEIS R. A. Morris G. R. MOTSINGER J. E. Nance J. H. Naylor C. a. Norwood R. G. OBeien J. P. O ' Kelly E. T. Paeham C. M, Paekee J. WEIGHT Parker W. G. Parker J. B. Parrish L. B. Paschal R. D. Patterson. J A. B. Peacock K. C. PE.4ECK A. W. Peed H. O. Peble E. H. Peekins O. Person J. E. Pierce L. N. PIGOTT J. S. PiTTARD M. M. PiTTAED J. Pollock A. D. Poplin A. A. Powell L. K. Powell J. R. Peevatt Lee Peidgen H. M. Peivett J. B. Privett J. L. Reid A. Rice G. G. Richards D. D. Richardson J. Richmond W. S. BiLEV J. B. BlVEES J. W. Bobbins C. Rogers S. H. Ross. Jr. H. C. ROFNTEK P. ROY ' AL H, L. Ruth H. P. Seawell L. L. Shavee L R. Shaw J. C. Sheewooi B. C. Shoaf B. E. Simmons I. W. SINGLETA T. K. Smith V. H, SMiTir E. C, Snyder F. V. SOEEKI.I. V. G. Sorrkll B. M. Squiebs R. Stallings W. A. STALLINr S. p. .Starling M. B. Stephen: V. C. Stephen: J. L. Stowe S. R. Suitt V. T. Sullivan W. A. SULLIVA G. E. Summerli L. H. Swain P. G. Sykbs J. T. Tanner C. R. Tew B. D. Thomas F. V. Thompsoi J. R. THOMPso E. P. Thoene H. D. Tinsley P. L. Tolae D. B. Tuener X. S. UPCHUEl J J. B. USEY J. D. Vann 0. B. Vafse M. R. Vickees B. W. Walker J. N. Walker V. Walker J. E. Ward L. C. Waed P. Worrell W. G. Westai L C. E. Weston J. D. Wheeler E.T, Whisnant O. R. Whitwori A. D. Williams M. G, Williams T. J. Williams R. T. Willis C. L. Wilson R. B. Wilson P. G. Womack J.F.Woodward H. w. Weight W. A. Yost 4 Ministerial Class Coy Mlcklk _ Pri ldeiit D. S. DE l ' sKv Vice-President HoYT Bt.ArKWEi.i Secretary Class Roll A. H. Al.l. ;KMA X. A. Havks A. H. MuCluno u. G, Bkkrv r f. Hasty m. C. Nkwton D. D. Blan.haeu I. S, Hawukt.i R. K. Nkwton K. E. Bevant a. C. Harrelt, i t. N ' oreei.l J. N. BRIDUES M, B. HOLT c l ' Pearce Cr. S. Ballard .1. s. Hoi-kins lee Pridgen S. L. Blanton W. c. Howard e. P. Parhaji W. D.BlANTON A. C. Hollowav R. L. Puoh HOYT Blackweli, J. A. Hollman q q Kichmond T. W. Biles .1. H. Ivev. Jr. d. d. Ric D. E. Carter ,t. p. .Iarrett w. P. Euhaki RalI ' H Carlton J. w. Jarrett -. c. Reed E. H. Cannady v. p. Jamison j. b. Sawyer J. R. Cantebll c. M. Jones c. S. Stephen L. W. Cain W. F. Jones r. a. Smith J. H. Clay R. G. Kenesley j. k. Stiles J. L. COLEY S. N. Lamb e. Z. StiNes T.W.Denis H. 0. Lowuer J. ' c. Sherwooi h. M. Deaton H. p. Lambert v. v. Tarlton D. S. Demi ' sey D.D.Lewis c. B. Trammei, R. P. Downey C. H. Morijan c. M. ToWNsE R. C. Foster W. W. Moeoan h. T. Weight O. C. Gravitte L. B. Moseley h. W. Weight C. S. Gillespie W. L. McSwain l. T. Wood R. A. Gardener J. C. McGregor j, p. Wo J. P. Gaddv W.D. Moore .1. D. Wi B. L. GUPTON R. A. Morris Peed W( CLASS HISTORY ,, t t -t Historij oF Miitistcritil C ' kiss IN number, the ministerial class runs necli and neck with tlie law class. There are ninety men that have heard and answered the same voice that Andrew and Peter of old did hear and answer. The fishermen left their nets and followed the Master; likewise the men that go to make up our class left their former occupations to prepare themselves to enter greater fields of activity. From the class of each year a large number are taken from us, but the vacancy is overfilled the following year by a larger number of new men. Various states are represented. North Carolina, of course, claims the greatest number. The other states are represented as follows: South Carolina, three; Vir- ginia, three; Alabama, two; Maryland, one; New Jersey, one; South Dakota, one; and Arkansas, one. Aside from the regular routine of class work of each individual memljer. the class meets once each week; one week a chapter in some book dealing with church life is taught by Dr. Cullom. next week a program is rendered by certain members of the class who have been under preparation for two weeks. The latter plan was formulated last year and has proved very successful. There are several men with whom most of us have associated that we shall par- ticularly bear in mind. Dr. Royall. though physically weak, is still mentally and spiritually alert. The sympathetic touch which many of us have felt is something to be desired. He is our fatherly interpreter. Dr. Cullom is our kind friend and advi.ser, leading us through many difficult problems with which we are brought face to face. Dr. Lynch, a distinguished scholar and student of the Bible, was added to the Bible department this year. He has won his way into the hearts of every member of the class. Among our number are athletes, sttulents. writers, speakers and musicians. In every phase of college activity our number mingles freely. It is our purpose to meet all of our college brothers on a common level and set aside all the misconceptions that may exist concerning our class. RdUEitr A. (lAim l;i;. Jl inliiriiin. Ai rv -• [97] Law Class Officers St. Claik E. Bailey - I ' nsiilcnt W. Jasper Johns Mce-Pri ' siilcnt Charles C. Lamm Secreiary-T rcasurer Members D. S. Abernathy E. B. Gresham, Jr. C. D. Moss J. M. Abnette L.B. Griffin F. H. Maixjne R. S. AvBRiTT J. T. Griffin U. II Murphy P. A. Armsteono C. S. Grimes R. R. P W. P. Aycock a. S. Hali, M. C. Pi J. P. Bennett McK. Harrii.i, u, W. Phillips C. E. Bailey G. L. Henderson R. W. Phillips M, C. Brendall H. W. Hasty .1. W. Finer V. O. Banks E. B. Hioh B. C. Poole B. P. Butlee D. b. HiATT H. E. Powell L. E. Earnhardt F. T. Hoenee C. W. Propst B. S. Beach W. W. Hiouins -T. Ray J. B. Burden E. L. Hinton V. H. RnnKKR R.H.Burns D. G. Honeyiut I. V. Skinnki,-, P. P. Caetee B. E. Hood .1. S.vn veb H. C. Claek O. L. Horton M. G. Sta-mly P. J. Caudell, .Ir. W. B. Hortun II. F. Seawell, Jr H. B. COI ' ELAND Z. H. Howertiin .1. W. Sharpe A. A. Coebett W. J. Johns J. AV. Sf.edce H. R. Corbett J. W. Joyner . . N. Si ' mmersill H. W. Corbett Sam Jones R.D. Sylvester B.A.Davenport B. T. .Tones R. E. T.vylor J. D. DONNAHOE W. G. KlNU .1 E. TALTON Alvah Early C. C. Lamm v. IO. Timberlakk E. L. Edmundson D. B. Lancaster (J P. Tilley R. D. Pet J. L. Lavendee v. L, Tolar G. FlEr.DS D. L. Lentz (. ' . H, Winherry W. G. Freeman D.J.Lewis .r, b, Vinecoff R. A. Qeadt J. D. Lewis h. o. Wolt J. E. Qaeeett R. B. Lowey L. F. Wood M. C. Geeason R. C. McCaLl S. S. Woodley 0. W. Greene W. J. Mathews r - -• Km li Supreme Court Classes Supreme Court ( lass, 1924 Law FaculKj N. Y. GuM.Ev E. W. TnuiEHJ.AKE. E. B. White Dean . Professor . Professor Class Roll R. S. AVERETT J. M. AliNETTE J. B. Burden P. J. Cavdell J. D. DONXOIIOE B. A. Davenport J. E. Garrett R. A. Gkady W. B. HORTON Z. H. HdWEKTON n. L. Hi ATT G. L. HEMlEHKdX B. T. J(i Es J. L. Lavender D. V. Lancaster D. J. Lewis J. D. Lewis R. B. LowRY W, J. Mathews M. C. Pearce R. W. PiiiLi.ii ' s G. W. Piiii.Lii ' .s J. Sawyer J. W. SLEDCiE J. W. Shajip R. D. Syi.vesier R. E. Tayu)R Supreme Court Class 1928, Summer Term J. C. Banzet J. W. Bailey B. S. Beach M. L, L. Bray W, Y. Bkkett H. D. Browning R. O. BrRTON C. B. Crowell J. C. Dovglas A. Early G. Fields A. B. FORTNER R. A. Grady C. W. Green R. B. Griffin E. F. Griffin W. B. HoRTON J. C. JoYNER Number taking Suprenie Court oxa Number licensed by Supreme Court J. H. Kerk J. L. Lavender D. L. Lentz J. E. Malone J. G. Mills W. C. MOSEK C. H. Nicholson W. B. Oliver R. W. Phillips J. H. Price W. I. Rowland J. B. Ramley R. C. SCHn,KEN C. Stanton N. R. Sanderson H. 0. Woltz S. S. WOODLEY W. B. Williams i lination, August AA La v Class History ' y yS Father Time draws the curtains for the lapse of another year let me narrate ' _ M the full and precise history which the Law Class of 1924 has so deser ' ingly made for itself. If the writer had the eloquence of a genius, he would still be unequal to the pleasant task which confronts him. The many accomplishments of the ninety-five members of this class are due to the daily routine o f our beloved Law Faculty. Dr. N. Y. Gulley. Professors E. W. Timber- lake, and R. B. AVhite. And as these accomplishments and honors mature, the mem- bers of this class will be crowned with continuous success and prominence. The Law Class of this year has been very fortunate in the election of a president who has been able and willing to perform all the duties of such a position — St. Clair Edward Bailey. The glowing record of success of the class is in a large measure due to his foresight and unfailing efforts in devotion to the tasks that have been heaped upon him. Wake Forest ' s Law School was established a quarter of a century ago by Dr. X. Y. Gulley, who has treated it as an arboriculturist treats an acorn. It was planted, then by tender care, nourished by water, and sunshine, it grew to be a mighty oak that could withstand great winds and storms, and serve mankind. So is the founder of the Wake Forest Law School large, firm, and kind. Since the Law School was founded over one thousand lawyers have received their licenses to practice the profession in North Carolina; a record unsurpassed by any other Law School in the State. The members of the law class do not confine their time solely to the study of law; but to other campus activities as well. In athletics the class has furnished its pro rata share. On the gridiron Armstrong. Lentz. Green and Greason have a leading part in raising Wake Forest College to second honors in the State. In basketball Greason is the outstanding star. The class contribution to the diamond consists of Johns. Jones. Arnette. Armstrong. Clark. Greason. Poole and Stanley. The last named is captain for ' 24. and a member of the All State Team of ' 23. In other college activities the Law Class sta nds at the top. R. S. Averitt, B.A.. ' 22 was one of the most forceful debaters in college while he was an undergraduate. As orators we mention B. T. Jones. Society Day orator of 1923. J. L. Lavender. Commence- ment Day Orator, and M. G. Stamey. Anniversary Day Debater of 1924. Xot only as a Society debater has Stamey won fame, but he has served on the Debate Council two years in succession: first as Secretary and then as Chairman, and has represented Wake Forest in Intercollegiate debates two years. This year he is Student President of the Athletic Council, and a member of the Student Government Council. J. B. Winecoff represents the Law Class in the Student Legislature as its Secretary, and S. S. Woodley was the member from the Law Class on the Student Council. In the field of literature and college publications Jerry Sawyer B.A.. ' 23. is the outstanding star, ranking as editor of The Sliidrnt. These men as leaders in our college life, have untiringly given their time, energy and ability for the benefit of the Student Body as a whole. The Class of ' 24 has the credit of establishing the first Legal FYaternity, Pi Beta Nu, at Wake Forest College. And with the aim to promote legal ethics and culture in this college and the profession at large, great things are to be expected of it. Many more honors could be enumerated, but the real history will begin as the mem- bers of the class enter upon the stage of life ' s affairs. The HisTOKi-vx. [101] pi k + ■ me Medical Deparfmcni- s De. Thukman D. Kitchin Deora Dr. Chas. H. Phillips Professor of Medicine Dr. Herbert M. Vann Professor of Anatomy Prof. W. F. Taylor Professor of Bacteriology and Chemistry Medical Class Officers J. ]j. Cari.vi.k. Clnss Rol R. J. Alford E. C. Bexxett W. C. BosTif, Jr. D. T. BRID(iES J. B. Cari.yle J. C. Casstevens R. K. Chaki.es, Jr. W. H. Drewry J. C. Elliott H. L. Griffin L. S. Hall Mike Lee, Jr. L. C. Mitchell H. O. Pear.sok A. W. Pe. mxi;t(ix S. W. Perry D. M. Royal J. E. Saunders G. B. Tayloe J. 0. Watkins, Jr. R. II. Weathers G. L. Whicker E. White, Jr. J. R. White R. B. Wilson J. ( ' . Yol-Nci J. L. YorN(.i J. ( ' . Ale.yanher L. L. VXDERSON W. L. Barnes B. M. Bell W. O. Brandon W. A. Brewton V. Ca,so W. S. Chadwick 0. L. OORBETT V. J. Felitti M. T. Poster B. B. Hartsfield A. T. Hawkins E. HOLJIES, Jr. J. R. JoHNSO.N O. L. Jones C. P. Jones W. S. Jokes E. S. Kino J. G. Love T. W. McBane W. A. Moran G. O. Moss M. P. Millen C. H. NoWELL P. Pegano M. C. Newton J. W. Parker W. H. Powell F. P. POWER.S G. C. Batcliffe W. W. Swain R. G. Townsend ( ' . B. Whi.«s a [105] History of ihe Aledical Class Y HE MEDICAL CLASS OF ' 24 was organized ou September S. 1922, ami began to J make such history as is herein recorded. After spending five weeks of unique toil on osteology, we boldly entered the dissecting room where we found the greatest amount of our work for the remaining months. In this field of adventure we worked on our cadavers with uninterrupted free- dom, gaining a variety of experiences that will not soon be forgotten. Embryology, HLstology, and Physiology offered quite a bit of entertainment for us, especially mention- ing the laboratory work on Embryology. After the successful completion of our first examination, we acquired a little professional dignity and felt that we were considerably nearer our M. D. degrees than we had been. The second year we resumed our work on the 26th of September. Without the loss of a single member and with the addition of one new member, we ambitiously started back to work. We were soon convinced that the second year held in store for us a broader field of study with an even longer schedule of class work than did the first year. Despite the limited amount of time w e had for research work, there were quite a number of important discoveries and explanations of scientific facts made in both the first and second years. To mention only a few of these will be convincing evidence of this statement. J. L. Young set the whole class and part of the faculty in deep thought when he explained Socrates ' works on the developing chick embryo. Slats Bridges claims that the cogs in the head are not real wheels. Casstevens discovered the cedar- bird oil. Captain Elliot has found that he had em, while Red White contends that he recognized a serious occasion. Although the medical class is somewhat isolated from the rest of the College, it is nevertheless represented in every important phase of college life. It is well repre- sented in basketball, and in other forms of college sports. Our class has furnished the president of the Senior class and other officers in this class. We supply the Senior representative to the Athletic Council. Our days at Wake Forest are now about over, and we can only look back with pride on our achievements. From the very beginning our class has stood as a unit. We have worked in perfect harmony, fighting the same battles and overcoming the same obstacles, the most notable of which was the getting out of chapel in our Senior year. As we go out to pursue our studies in other institutions, we feel a sincere regret in leaving our Alma Mater. The earnest wish from each member of our class is that the succeeding class may set as high a standard as we have. This we feel will be done, for the Junior Medical Class has expressed sterling character and genuine ability in its accomplishments. HiSTOIMAN. u rioG] KducoHoo. Class Officers f ' . G. Berry President T. B. Falls V ii;-l ' resiileiil ( ' . P. Brooks ecrclani 1)b. D. B. Bryan Funilhj Memlier Class History i IN the embryonic state of this organization it was called the Teachers ' Class of Wake Forest College. Heretofore the interest of this club has been spasmodic, but under the leadership of Dr. D. B. Bryan it has attained a characteristic place which will hold it in superiority to any of the other organizations of its kind on the hill. This year it has secured Coach Garrity to train the members of the club in coaching all forms of Athletics. This will no doubt increase the demand for Wake Forest teachers to even a greater degree than at present. With this new phase added the organization trains and equips its members in a much needed field. Members of the club must be in good standing not only in literary ability but in all other essentials which go to make up real men. before they are accepted for member- ship. Those who have noticed the activities of the club must confess that it has sent out men who have made their mark in the world as is evidenced in the Alumni Section of this issue of Tine Howlkh. They are to be found in nearly every state east of the Rockies. This organization meets once every two weeks. At these meetings lectures are de- livered, and papers are read. The program is concluded with a good social period at which yarns are swapped over apples and cigars. AA ,mii  §i?isirf?i9 J5gjj ?g s ' I [1 i II QOACH GARRITY is a graduate of Princeton, having received tlie B.A. degree at tlie close of the 1922 session. The (all of 11)22 found Coach Garrity as Assistant Coacli at Missouri. During the tall he became head coach of Football and Baseball and made a remarkable record as coach of these sports. Coach Garrity was offered the position as Director of Athletics at Wake Forest Col- lege in the spring of 1923 which he accepted. He took charge of Athletics at Wake Forest this past fall and turned out the most successful football team that has worn the Gold and Black in many a day. At the conclusion of the season Coach Garrity was named as Coach tor the All State Mythical Eleven. Wake Forest is to be congratulated on securing the All American Halfback. Coach Utley is an old student n! Wake Forest liavii turned to his Alma Mater last year and is now Direc able assistant to Coach Gnrrity on tlie Gridiron. Diamond. With these two men at the helm Wake F future look bright. lit tl former i rinceton of the Gym work and is an asketball Court, and Baseball st ' s Atliletic prospects for the Athletic Council J. G. ( ' arkoll (iniihiuli- Mann ' iii T. E. Hi)i.i ix(; [Iiimiii MunUci JuHX ( ' . Caddell lliimiii Mi ' inbv, J. W. XowELL Faculft Memhii P. H. ViLsox Faculty Memix; J. B. Caki.yle Sludenf Mcmhe: M. G. Stamey . Student Membe, G. M. MoDLiN Football E. H. Moobe... C. V. Williams Bas ' kethrni H. B. Edwards. ( ' M TuMSEvn Trnr .3S- A. J. Flansacian TnirS- M. G. Stamky Rafieball C. M. TowNSEND Tinnis Pete Pegano FootbaU M. C. Greason Basketball i Tiiimmirn niiiiniz Cheer Leaders W. A. Brewton Cheer Leader E. M. Faxxi.ng Assistant C. L. Gillespie Assistant [115] Fim HISTORY OF D£non DEACONS. :i STATC Football Siinaniary ON September 3. three weeks before the opening ot school, there was gathered to- gether on Gore Field a heterogeneous group of about forty-five prospective football players. Of this squad only five — Captain Pegano. Greason. Leutz. Armstrong, and Harris — were letter men. and. with the exception of about half a dozen others, none of them had ever played together before. The terrific hard work, the practices early in the morning and late in the afternoon, the many sacrifices made by these boys are well known. However, a football machine can not be trained in only three weeks, and when the team journeyed over to Chapel Hill on September 29 the state champions licked us 22 — in a hard fought game in which a well-perfected machine decisively conquered a fighting, but inexperienced eleven. This defeat served as a stinging incentive to greater things, and in the next two games with weaker teams the squad was being rounded into shape and teamwork was becoming very evident. Then came the first real triumph of the season when Davidson was beaten by a score which by no means shows the superiority of the victor. From then until the game on Thanksgiving Day the team increased in power and effectiveness that is little short of marvelous. Though they defeated us the Florida ' Gators were handed a distinct surprise at Tampa; the Blue Devils from Trinity were whipped at Winston-Salem; a slight relapse was suf- fered at Elon; but on November 24 the team that represented the Old Gold and Black on Riddick Field in Ralei,eh was. according to the opinion of various sport writers of the state, ■ ' the best North Carolina eleven that has stepped out upon a white striped field in all North Carolina this year, without exception, and showed more power and more versatile ability than the champions of the state. Carolina, has even approached during the whole season. This victory over N. C. State was the summit of merited success, and five days later — as an anticlimax — the Gamecocks of South Carolina administered a defeat to us which was as decisive as it was deserved. Thus ended the greatest and most successful football season that Wake Forest has enjoyed in the twentieth century. To Mr. Henry Garrity. ail-American half from Princeton and head coach at the University of Missouri in 1922, goes practically the entire credit for the phenomenal season. He. ably assisted by Phil Utley, raised the Baptist football banner from the dust of defeat to tlie heights of unprecedented glory, and his name will live in the annals of athletic history at this Institution as long as football is played in the state. Wake Forest Wake Forest 41 Wake Forest .... 25 Wake Forest 6 Wake Forest 7 Wake Forest 16 Wake Forest ..... 9 Wake Forest 14 Wake Forest 7 Scores: U. N. C 22 Guilford College Lynchburg College Davidson College University Florida IG Trinity College 6 Elon College 6 N. C. State o U. S. C 14 Chapel Hall Wake Forest Wake Forest Charlotte Tampa, Fla. Winston-Salem Elon College Raleigh Columbia, S. C. % -All ,3 TATE Detacowj KnfLi.:ki i- Fui r. ' .- (vo- tnO ' GAr Harry G iRKiiy OF t.EAlH ' ' ' 0 Jo«r,50IV-G. [119] ' 9h v Ji. o. 1, w ' r ' ,-r . ' f u V.Misriv FiinriiA],!. Ti;AAt [i:;i)l DEACONS BEAT STATE FOR SECOND HONORS WAKh KIKES 1K1.KVEN (ILKLASSKIlUOLFPACK IN LVERV UtPARTMENT ' FLORIDA GATORS HAVE CLOSE CALL AT HANDS - WAKE KIKEST (U7FIT i ' - MLRRY GREASON TAKES PLACE OF HECKMAN AND DEFEATS THE WILDCATS WHEN HE SCORES : ' ::: Trample OnMethodJsts A §S 5;:5 :SI™ ■ - r -iASilenc Revival Fi ' J- ' . ' ' Et ' S™ ' .Bapiisi Increase Fooiball Powers ir° f °r« ' «X ' ' ° ' By Each Encoiinler;-; i- ' H? To Sing Story Of Its Glor State Defea t Gives Wake Forest 2nd Honors [121] Vaiisitv FoiiTHAi.i. Tkaji — fcivliinud [123] MSKETR LL Bciskelball Foicccisf 1924 ' TtIHE Demon Deacun Quintet coached by Garrity and piloted liy Greason. the fast - dependable forward, has gotten off to a good start for the 1M24 season, having won ten out of the first fifteen games. They opened the season with practice games with Camp Bragg and the Durham Elks, winning three out of four. The team then invaded Virginia, competing with some of the strongest teams in the state, and made an unusually good recnnl winnin.i; six out of eight games. iigest teams in tlie state Since coming home the team has met tlie tlin one of the tliree games. There are still eleven games on the schedule, and from the improvement made by the team it looks as it they will win the ma.iority of the remaining games. Coach Garrity has developed a strong machine, liaving shifted some of the players from their former positions, using lii.n P iiierson at (enter, wlio has greatly strengtliened the team. Captain Greason has played a good consistent game throughout the season with Modlin developing into a good running mate for him. Pegano has played his steady game at guard with Carlyle exhibiting good floorwork and flashing into the limelight with his brilliant one-hand sliots. Emerson and . ndi ' rsiin liavc been alternating at center, botli showing up well. ( ' . V. Will I WIS. Mdiiaiiir. M T ritKAV GKKASO.X. kiinwii iiii ilif Kndjrcm as Greasy Greason ' and on the basketball floor as Lightning. carried out his old reputation at forward again this year, and has made an enviable reputation as the pilot of the 1924 Quintet. Captain Greason is small but this is really an asset tor he more than counteracts his size by his speed on the floor and his accuracy in goal shooting. The above picture shows Captain Greason reaily for action. i:n Sonl loniorc •, Ck Tc Gloss Team AcHvilies aNUKK till ' plan of IliiLHtiir Garrity a series of class gaiiifs was arrai ut the three major st)oi ts hetween the class teams. A great deal of been aroused and there is much speculation as to who will win the class cii I ' nder the present system each major sport counts one-third and each ; a proportionate part. At present the Seniors seem to have tlie advantaRc for they were tlu masters in the Gridiron and almost as successful on tlie Hasketl all Court, isn ' t told until after the baseball season is finished. spilled e tale The class atliletic! material at a futiin lire doing a good bit in developing men who will bi late, and liirectnr (larrity lias not iKUored its valm Baseball Summary, 1923 Baseball Rcvdew, 1923 The team of 1923. though not a championship team, was far from making a bad record. On the other hand the showing made was good. Of the twenty-two games arranged by Manager Crowder. only two were rained out. Wake Forest won eleven games, los t eight, and tied one. scoring a total of one hundred and one runs against their opponents eighty-five. The sensational game of the season was that with X. C. State on Easter Monday, when the two blood-thirsty nines battled for sixteen innings to a 6-6 tie. The team made a successful trip through Virginia, winning four out of the six games played. Below is given the schedule with the scores of each game: Schedule— 1923 March April April April April April 3 6 1 2 9 Total Catawba College. Elon College X. C. State Guilford College. N. C. State Elon College Guilford College. Davidson College. Lynchburg College Raleigh League. . Trinitj ' League. . V. of Richmond . . U. of Richmond. . William Mary. Blackstone X. A... Lynchburg Collegi Lynchburg College Lenoir College. . - FurmaD ITniversr Trinitj- College. . . Carolina Carolina Total . l Line-up Coward Catcher Hood Calclicr Johnson ; Stamey Pitrhcrs Jones .... ' . i Brewton ' CuETis 1st Base RrcriARnsoN 1st Base Gkeason 2d Base STKiNCFiEi.n Shortstop Arnette 3d Base Clark Left Field Poole Center Field Small Right Field jum Track Revic v 1923-24 HLTHOUGH we have not had a Track Team tor the past two years there is still some interest left, some latent material to be developed. We have men in the student body who if encouraged will make enviable rocords for themselves and for the college. Further, we have men here who are determined to bring this phase of athletics to the front. It is our ambition to promote Track at Wake Forest College in such a spirit that the State of North Carolina will begin to grow out of its infancy in this undeveloped phase of athletics. We wish to help. We wish to add our bit to all the other colleges in the state that have a broad vision in the development of Track Athletics. Our aim is to be among the foremost in such an unselfish development. We began our upward climb last fall by developing a Cross-Country Team, the first in the history of the college. Although outclassed by two other teams in the state our team made a good record for its first experience. All this goes to show that we expect this year to be a good beginning toward better Track Athletics at Wake Forest. We believe it because we have good leaders in Coach Garrity, Graduate Manager Carroll, and almost all of the Student Body is anxious and willing to support worthy ideals that lead to a better Wake Forest. r-wi I I :t ■ ' m TEiNNIJi Tennis Rcvie v and Prcv icw - HE Tennis season l.egan last fall with a three day trip. The best men had been chosen by a four-round tournament lasting through two weeks. Davidson Guil- ford, and Trinity were played while on this trip. Owing to the late opening of college and. consequently, lack of practice, the team lost the encotinters with Trinity and Davidson. The meet with Guilford was easily won. Wake Forest was weakened this year by the loss of four letter men of last year. Only one letter man was back for the fall games. The men who were on the team tor the fall games were: Carl Town- send, Captain; Alex. Agelasto, D. W. Bland, Mack Arnette, and B. F. Slate. There are better prospects tor the Spring games. Jack Carlyle. a letter man of three years, will be with the team and there is ample time to practice. Trips are to be made to all the colleges of the state and a ten day trip into Virginia. [133] guiim(imimmii :T- Boxing amu Wi;kstlin(i N Ik. _c [137J J E Hi LIU RN M C. Sl MF-i L E Am)I«ws L T Wood B E 1 [ti I ' cill Term Utlii ' i-rs President .Yiee-President SecTetari Censor Treasurer ifc ' i i . S|)rin([ Term ()ffi ' ers M. G. Sta.mey President (!. M. MoDLiN Yice-Fr( sideiit C. G. Behrv Hevreliirii J. E. Hunter Censur B. E. WviiE Treasurer iT ' n Fall Term Officers J. N. RonEusoN. D. D. Lewis A. B. Al.llEll.MAN . President .Recording Secretary . . Financial i-Secretary Spriixfi Tmi?. ()l v B. T. JcJNEK S. A. McDUKKIE. D. D. Lewis President .lieetyrdinij Secretary .Fiiiiificiul seerelary u r j •SS 1 3 ' 7% |PLt (•■ 1 4 1 f ' 1923 SoclcKj Dtiij Dchcitcrs ( kkvn: Ki ' sohid tlinl tin- P ' rciicli wen- jusfifii-d in ciifcriiif; flic Kiihi ' . (Legality Miid :irliitratioii waived) AffirmaHvc f. n. TIdLMKS PiU Counhi W. W. MoKcAN liiiiiidmhi ' Cininli EuZEI.IANS NccjuHve S. A. rcDi-FKIE ' . Eohrsnn r ' oinif, A. B. Al.IlEKMAN Ihljllill C ' llinitl PlIIEOMATHKSIANS Decision wen liv the Xenative. u ' m, Society iJuy Orators B. T. Jo.NEs, Phi Onslow Couniy The Admiiiistratiou of Justice E. Z. Stixes, Er Madison County America — The Vorld ' s Hope S. X. Lamb, Phi Edr ecombe Couniy Future Demands of American Manhood V. C. Howard, Ec Iredell County Meeting the Need for Baptist Leadership . ' i .. ' ' ' .. a- - . Jt . Annivcrsciry J debaters (Ji i;rv: ••R( (i1vc-i;1 that ilie I ' liiti-.l States Sliniil.l Eutcr tlic Lcairtic of Xatioiis. ' VffirmuHvc 1). D. Lewis ]yu„utbo,r. .V. C. J. W. KlX: f,,!,,. Q l-g X (■ I ' hii.u.mathesia.ns Ncqativc S. L. Blaktox l)7, .j, Fi,reM. X C. M. G. Stamev Canton, X. C. EUZELIAXS [145] Vimivcrsary Ortitors 11. ' J ' . Vni..iiT. I ' m r rill, lion. Viii uiiii ••World Crisis J. L. Lavendkk. Er Old Furl. .V. (_ ' . ' ■Tlic Hcritayr of Xortli Curoliiui Youth 6-ALDERMAN,Pm «D MOORjE.E ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS - AND - MARSHA LLS K .A EAR LEY A.LAYCOC C G.MADOREY Iiitercollecjiatc DcJjcitcrs, 1{)2. ' Miiryville College, at Wake Forest. N. C. QiKKv: Resolveil that the Philippine Islands Should he Given Their Independence. W.vKi; Forest CoM.nr-.ic. Atiiniiatirc M.mivmm.e 0 u.ki:k. Xryutiic Affirmative Won S. X. L.iMi; H. H. MoKTo.N- ria.vlor University, al Rah ' i.nli. X. C. yiEHv: Resolved that the United States Should lOiiler the League of Xations. W.VKE FoREsi ' Coi.J.Kia;. Affiim ilirc li.wi.oi! U.MVEiisiiv, Xryalirr Affirniative Won H. T. Wkkuti p. o. Pihser Union University, at .laiksDii, Tcnn. Qii;i!v; Resolved that llu ' United States Should Ailopt tlie Cahinet Parliamentary Form of tiovernment. ' W. KE Forest Coli.ki.e. MJiniiuliir U.mon U.MVERsrrv. Ncyulivf Negative Won L. E. A.NUiiiows M. G. St. mev W. R. W.ux.vce William Jewell College. Kansas City, Mo. QiERv: Resolved that the United States Should Adopt the Cahinet Parliamentary Form of Government. W-M E FoREsr Cni.jja.E. yriiiilin- Wii.i.hm Jewell. Affinnatirr Negative Won U. E. A.MiRKws M. G. St.v.mev W. R. W.vll.me x « •« t IntcrcoUccjial ' e Debate Couneil McixiK G. Stamkv Chairmuii L. E.MiL AxTHiKws Hahiiy T. WiiiciiiT DiJi.KKitY D. Lkwis J. Ei.MER Hii.nntx Grady S. Patteksox ficcrctanj i mmmiiii! ®Ul (gnlli and Mntk Enrollment Breaks all Records .1 V ccl Mnri Than Si„Jcnt « trc l.nr,.II.J Old Gold cind Black Stciff .1. M. 1 ' akker Edilor-in-Chn-f L. R. Vann [ssistant E lil„r E. H. Moore Bnsines.f Mtiiitii i-r H. B. EnwAKDs [ssistaiit Jhisiness Maiiit( rr J. E. ArsTiN [ssiiciufi- Editor AV. L. Harris Usndate Editor T. L. Toi,.ut Reporter D. W. Bi.AXD Reporter V. R. Holmes Reporter H. T. Pope Reporter J. W. JoYNER Reporter G. S. Patterson Circulation Department Geo. Baveri-eik Circulation Department E. O. BrRRoroHS Circulation Department G. C. Hexdersox Circulation Department G. E. MoNTAuiE Circulation Department ; 4f JI :uw ' J1 ;:v.. J[-:-RRV Sa ) t.R _, S.N.Lamb ..,r,.«.,i . . h yake Forest ' ' ' ' ' mm sStudent :i;;i; ::- J.iP.CRUMP.LjE.R :;■:::;■.., :, ,Dy Dave,s . , ■: J). D-i-E-ws ;;;■,■■ [152] Dk. a. Pat l Bagby •« •« Rcligiotis Orcjanizcrtions Dit. A. Pai L Bagry. . .Pastor. Wake forest Baiilist Church. Chaiilain. V, ' ake Forest College S. X. Lamb President of Students Religious Organizations Coy MrcKi.E Director of B. Y. P. U. Activities Dit. H. I. P4 TF;Ar . I ' lterintendent of the Sitndaij School Department StiidciTth SiiikIcuj School Classes Dll. H. M. POTKAT Superintpiuleiit of tlip Sunday Sflionl. Wake FnrcM Baptist riniroh. Uii. W. L. Pi.TKAl Cl ss Teacher ; Dii. W. L. Poikai Presiacnl L. T. W Seeietanj .C. M. Townskni Teacher Dii. J. W. NdWKii. President Mikk Lkk, Jji. f ecretary Frank Pkaiimk Dii. B. F. Si.Kiin Ci.j Teacher FAT. I. TKKM C. G. Berky PresUlent . . J. P. Crumplek Y ce-Presi(tent W. L. Mc ' SwAix ■Secretary Du. B. F. Si.KiH sl ' RINd TERM .M. D, Blantiix . .M. C. Newton . .J. N. Walker Dll. G. W. Pashiai, Class Teacher Dr. G. W. Paschai. KAl.I. -lER-M SPRI.NC TERM W. D. Moore President R. S. Allrkd G. S. Patterson Vice-President F. L. Pa.schai. R. S. Ai.i.REn Secretanj J, C. CoviNt-roN Tlie Siiiida.v School work has l)een carried on witli marked success. The enrollment has heen large, the students have attended regularl.v. and the teachers have been faith- ful as the leaders of the classes. The Sunday School has become recognized among the students as a source of personal help and spirittial development. AJt B. Y. P. U. Ci Mt ' . KLE Director J. A. W(icii VAHi Assistant Director J. J. Tarltcin General Secretary ' SEMESTER OFFICERS Section A . Pi GH President . Crumim.er Vice-President . Paschai Secretary . . Section B , MoRtJAX President . . . BrRRon;HS Vive-President . BdOE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS J. P. CkI MPLER J. B. Hanev W. B. Harrill L. R. Vans C. S. Stephens etary E. O. BiRRorGiis Section C Stines President D. D. Lewis Alderman Vice-President C. L. Peari e Slate Secretary T. L, Tolar Section D PiNEK President D. J. Robinson Robinson Vice-President A. C. Hollowav Masten. Jr Secretary B. N. Barnes Section E Gardner President H. F. Lambert Hakkili Vice-President M. K. Harrill Rohekson Secretary J. X. Roherson Section F Tahi.ton President R. E. Eari Lambert Vice-President V. C. Martin Martin Secretary G.S.Patterson Section G McSwAiN President J. S. Hopkins Jarrett Virr-Prrsidrnt W. W. Morgan .Malone S ' rrrtiiry R. C. Foster Student Vokintccr lidiid A. W. I ' i.:nmn,;T(,.n-, l ' ns;,l, ' „l 1.. V. ( ' .UN II. 11. Hkhkin,, KoilKKT I ' icill W. I ' . Kl. 1IAUI.S..N K. K ' . XkUTON UvM ' l] Caki.t.i.n CaKI. ' I ' nW.NSKMI 11. AV. Wiii. iiT ]). I), lil.A. ( liAKIl if. f. kwton- i r ry 3S ■f [157] %J. K( Psi Lappa Organized at thk Medical Colleue ok Viruixia. 1879 Colors: Scarlet and Cadet Gray Flower: Red Carnation Gamma Pi Chapher KsTABLisHEii Febriary IT. 19:?3 Frater in Facultoie Prof. W. F. Taylor Fratres in Colleyin PosTi;kai iate.s J. B. Carlyle E. J. Alforii E. C. Bennett D. T. Bridges J. C. Casstevens R. K. Charles, Jr. J. C. Elliott L. C. illTCHELL W. A. Bkewtox C. F. JOXES W. S. Jones E. S. King J. G. Love Cl. ss Of 19l ' 4 Cla.ss of 192.J G. O. Moss K. v.. Wu s. W Perky J. R. Savxders J. C. Watkins, Jk. R R. Weathers Estu White J. R. White J. L. Young il P Ml LLEN W H . Powell, Jr. F. P. Powers R. G ToWNSEND C. B. Whims Kcippci . ljiha FoLXDEI) l,SO(i riiMiciiliuiis: K. A. Joiii-iKiI aii.l K. A. Mcssfii cr TAU ( ' HAl ' TKK EsTAiii.isiiEii 1881, Eeestadlishi-.h lilii Fiulres ill FuriilUilv KdllEKT Ulil .E WmiE HlBEKT McXeILL PoTEAT Fnilrvx ill Col cijiu Class oe l!i2-t GeuKi;E M. MdUMN James BiucE White J. BivENs Helms Robert B. Lhwry W.M. CnEvurs iJu.sTic K. l;. WiLsox JiiiiN WiLLUM Gore FUA.VK ARMSTKOMi Class ok l!i:i. , KoiJERT Polk Lono Class oe 1JI:. ' 6 Thomas Kerx C ' akltox Er-NEst L. Hixtox TiiEKoN La.mak CArr)i,E Joe Yorxi; Ellixcjtox I - r Alpha Phi Omega FoiNDED 0 TOBER 1, 19:?0 Colors : Blue and Whife Flower : White Rose Frater in FacuUate Robert S. Prichard Frutres in Collegia Class of 1924 Edwix Hastings Moore Oscar Daxlel Anderson, Jk. Richard Elliott Greaves James Hoiston Ivey, Jr. Class of 1925 Hexry Barry Edwards Lcther Erxest Bar.nhart Richard Esxis Sextelle George Bacerleo Class of 1926 Larry Ex.xis Skixxer [163] 4i ' A [ [164] D L FoL-.NDED ISSG, AT WaKE FdKKST CoLoiis: Green and White Flower: American Betnit,, Fratre.t in Famllule E. W. Tl, ri!KI!I,AKI-. .TiJ. Fratres in CiiUegia Postgraduate •T. B. C ' ARr.vi.E T. D. KiTcni.N C V. ' Vii.i.iA rs Emmett Powell F. T. Bond E. B. Gresiiam Fred Emerson WlLLIAM RoYALI Class oe 1024 Class oe I ' Mj .tohx johnsox Class of 1926 Frnfri ' x in Urhe •Toiix Brewer M. C. Greasdn Hri:H COPELAXD Victor Burrell G. E. Stajips Browx Hollojfax Vaue Brewer mfmmiKmmgfm.j} Phi Kappa Beta ForxDEi) 1912 CoLOKs: Light Blue, White, Gold Flower: White Carnati Faculty Adriser Dr. K . Y. Gilley Active Members B. M. Bell C. H. NoWELL Pete Pehano Sam Jokes Dan Hawkins Joe Beach EiiDOLPH Thompson B. E. Hood E. M. WiLKERSON E. T. Allen B. C. Poole R. H. Eeitzell W. A. Morax, Jr. C. F. Jones J. W. Parker J. W. Parbish l ' C ' h T(iu FmiNiiEi) 1!)2;! C u,K.; Cn,„so„.(;M. VI,;ir Funvr.n: hW u,nl Wl, ilr Carnallnn n. B. r,KVA l KLTA CIIAI ' TKK l ' nilrr. ' n, F,„„ll,llr ITlC-NKV TjELK ' ' Y ,v.v ill Cullri in PoSTdR.MHATE R. S. A ]OltITT C!],A.SS OK lili-l- W. A. Bkewton i . e Am.rews M. G. Stamev ,t. e. nii.Dr,iN C. M. TOWNSEND -W. J. WVATT R. H. Herrinc, q ,. JI ,.,;,,, Fraxk Powers , ,. P. ]!„„ok.s GiiAiiy S. Patterson •T. B. Bl ' RDE.N Class of ]f)-3. ) Class of lO fi William MrfvER B. C. BooE [169] C O.MACDREY BRUCE LILES UEE HARRIS jLV Theia Pi FoiNDEU April 1, 1!)2:3 Colors: Old OolJ and RoyaJ Blue Frafer in Facullafe 3. G. Carroll Fraires in Collegia PosTGRADrATE Eav.muxi) G. Bailey Class ' 24 Thaddeus X. Frve W. Frank Peacock Flower: Sirppf Pea Class ' 25 David H. Harris W. Lee Harris Robert L. Priiii Ealph K. Xewtox Harold C. McDowell Claud D. Ward Class ' 26 C. Gordon- Maddrev Bri ce Liles A ■£ 4i ; S.S.WOODlE 4 Pi Bcki Nu FinxDKii Ifii ' y CoLOus: J ' lirplr anil W iilr Fralrc.s- hi FanilUilr Nkkdham Y. Gii.r.KV RuBKKT Bkl-ce Wihtk EdcAH AV. Tl.MilKRLAKE Fralrrs i,i. V,.!!,; ,,, PosTliKAIHATES Kavmiinu (Ihavks Uau.kv Jerry Sawyer Raxsox Stki. (;fieli AvKiciTT Foster I ' iercy Carter Class uv 1024 St. Claik Edward Baii-ey Mome G. Sta.mey James Bradshaw Winecoif s. j, .s. Wuohley Benjamin S. Beach Basie Tiiuiias Joxes, Jk. Frank A. Armstrdxh Pan Hellenic Council C. 0. Peakson Furiilhj Member J. R. White Kiippa Pd J. B. Helms Kappa Alpha K. K. Greaves 1 , ,,, p],; Omnja ( ' . V. Williams ) ]• j J. W. Beach ] },; Kappa Bria L. E. Andrews chi Tau C. D. Ward 7 ,p „ p B. S. AvBBiTT Pi Beta Nu f v. ' T fJOTLE] (S ' n e , lOWI F Orchestra W. J. Wyatt PhiiiisI 3. E. HiLBURN Suj-aphdtu ' E. M. Fanning Violinist J. B. Melvin Cornet D. S. Haworth, Jk Violiniat W. A. Moore Banjo u. FEATURES nUWLL Sponsors Miss Sisie Powell ' a e Forest, X. C. The Howlek — V. H. Dickett Miss Mildred Burxs Durham, X. C. Senior Class — R. J. Alford Miss A.x.xie Miller Seeley Elizabeth City, X. C. Ji.NioR Class — J. G. Lo -E Miss Elizabeth Raglaxd SalishuTy, X. C. Sophomore Class — T. K. Caeltox Miss Louise Whitaker EUenboro, X. C. Freshmax Class — C. C. Horn- Miss Inita Russell Oxford. X. C. Ministerial Cl. ss — Hott Blackwell Miss Mildred Smith Branchville, Va. Law Class — J. B. Burden Miss Lilliax S. Evans Henderson, X. C. Medical Class — J. Conrad Watkins. Jr. Miss Emma Watson Danrilh, Ta. Education Cluh — L. R. Vann Miss Mariana Sxookle Garrity Wake Forest, X. C. FooTB.vLL — George Modlin Miss Ellen Seawell Raleigh . X. C. Baskftball — C. V. Williams Miss Grace Allison Albright Wayn ' Sfille, X. C. Baseball — M. G. Stamey Miss Lor-Une Webb Birmingham, Ala. Old Gold and Buck — E. H. Moore Miss Winnie Eickett Andreirs. X. C. EuzELL N Society — J. K. Stiu.s Miss Jennie Howard Durham, X. C. Philomathesian — A. B. Aij)Erman Miss Virginia House Weldon, X. C. Tennis — Mac Arnette Miss Marg.ujet Helms Monroe, JN . C. The Student — J. W. Beach Miss Corine Spertjni; Shelby. X. C. Boiling Spbinc; Club — C. L. Gillespie M-dlM Efflni - lOWlF iiiiimiiiiiiiii: HOWLEF -CT- ; i fflTTTTTrn: OWI pp miiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi! 1 9 ' - OWLER 19 24 HDWI F ' p. ' ' ll iilVA HOWLE c- n e : 7 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTr JOWLFR J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim _ 19 a- U- DWLE 19 24 5i ' SS vS : ' 5«N: i5VSi =: v ' a v ' ' 9 ?Sv ' ? !«.«  ,«. _, hdwLei , Alumni Section i ' HE Ahiiiini Swtioii of the 1924 Howlkk is dedicated to the Edueators who - have been brouglit back in print and pictures and placed among the scenes and activities that they were once the center of. The Editors of the Amiual hope that their successors will find it fitting to con- tinue this section in the future, and that this section will be the means of bringing our Alumni who have made their mark in life before the Students, and of rekindling their interest in Student Life on the Campus. M ►?•-,-• HOWLEi Wake Forest Alunini in the Educational Field Dk. J. Q. Adams English . Cornell Dk. Spright Dowell President, Auburn Dr. a. T. Robertsox Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Dr. K. r. Weaver President. Mercer Dr. C. E. Brewer President, Meredith Dr. W. C. Riddick Professor, X. C. Stale Dr. Collier Cobb Professor, Cnirersity of X. C. Dr. Vekxox Howell Professor, University of X. C. Dr. James F. Rovster Professor, Fnirersily of X. C. Dr. Irving Hardesty Professor, Tulatie Dr. OstwB E.Sams President. Carson-Xewman Dr. E. W. Sikes President, Coker Dk. E. M. Pote. t Professor. Shan.ghai College Mr. F. H. Maxxixg President. State Schools for Deaf and Blind, Alabama Mb. G. E. Lixeberry President. State School for Blind. X. C. Db. C. p. Weaver Presidetii, Chowan Dr. F. p. Hobgood President. Oxford College Prof. R. L. Moore President. Mars Hill Dr. J. E. White President. Anderson Dr. H. T. HrxTER President. Cullowhee Db. T. J. Simmons President. Brenau Dr. W. L. Poteat President. Wahe Forest Prof. S. A. Ives Professor. Howard Prof. C. S. Fahriss Professor. Stetson Prof. Hickmax Carter State School for Blind, Ky. Dr. M. L. Kesles Thomasville Orphanage Prof. J. L. Kesleb Professor, Baylor Pbof. S. C. Gabbisox Psychology. Peabody Db. R. T. Vasx Baptist Educational Board of X. C. O. W. Yates Dean. Bethel College Pbof. H.ibby Tbaxtham Professor, Baylor University Prof. W. W. B.utxEs Southwestern Seminary Prof. W. H. Vaxx Professor, Baylor Dr. Chas. C. Josey Psychology, Unirer-iity S. D. Pbof. C. M. McCi bry Dean, Georgetown College Pbof. J. M. Adams Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Db. Ch.as. B. Williams Professor, Mercer . iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [W ' OWfF Prof. Caklisle Campbell Professor, Coker Prof. J. H. Simmons English, Brenaii Dr. F. K. Poole Professor, Furman Prof. T. B. Ashc ' raft Professor, Colby Dk. B. Y. Tiner Dean, Fredericksburg Prof. Carl Muri ' HI.son Professor, Clark Prof. J. B. Bagley Texas A. M. Wake Forest Alumni vho are at preserit ProFessors In their Alma Mater T. D. KrrcHEx N. Y. GlLLEY J. W. NOWELL H. M. Vann W. F. Taylor H. M. POTEAT R. P. McCuTCUEON H. A. Jones E. W. TiMBERLAKE. Jr. G. W. Paschal W. K. CrLLOM P. H. Wilson A. C. Reid J. W. Lynch R. B. Wilson R. W. Sullivan W. 13. Royall U. B. White W. E. Si ' EAS J. G. Carroll .JJ lillllllMllllllii: OWLER 19 24- ; ' ntTA ' Sii7 r tKms mf__ Boas?. !-— •a«: An MM Pit. 1 I HKr- .JJkk. ;9a: ' 5:-.- w J--t :;;-;-— ti ifl r?- =Ak. [194] VICE PRE3IDEHT H TWnthl- SECRETftRY TREIHSURER LRYan,. MeTT® Methei- aj Sfates ' VUnd, i.,lM,shea Hen MiS5MildreclE,uiuccWn6hf Masctte [195] nninra: N - ■ ' nm iun tEuwnYA I I [197] ■%w I19S] ' ■■•% i. 1 ; ; I I p nnfffluiiiimiim O 4 S£or jon n rfdrfy Th.nij 3rll.ln Bob Gdy l l. .%%% ' : :« : A Word From The Howler and Its Editors - wrcl-: wish 1(1 rx|ircss oui ' thanks tn I )r. CliMrlcs W I ' liiUips for his sph-iiflid hi.lp and r..iiiHTMtion ill securing for us campus iinil student Hie - i } shots. As a result of his efforts Tuf; Houm.kh cmi- tains file most complete set of snajis that actually jdcturi- college life as it is that lias ever hccii fiottcii t(jgether. The student l.udy has coilperated with us in tiirniii}; in the material for The Howi.kr on time and this promptness has enabled us to carry on .nir work more efficiently to a eouclusiou. We congratulate thei their promjitness. We wish to thank the Faculty for theii- coopera- tion and aid which was readily eiveii when sought. Witli one woi-d more the Editors will allow you tn pass on to the fiehl of Jokes. That word is this: TllK IIOWLKK IS THE ITBLICATIOX OV THE STl ' DEXT BODY, AXl) TO MAKE IT A SrcCESS EVERY STUDENT MUST BACK Tl THE EDITORS WITH THEIR ENCOl ' RAGE- MENT AND THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE EDITORS BELIEVE THAT THE ONE SOLU- TION OF THE HOWLER PROBLEM FINAN- CIALLY IS FOR THE STUDENT BODY TO DEMAND A PUBLICATION FEE TO BE PAID THRU THE OFFICE OF THE BURSAR. We express our thi operated with us in llowi.KK and remain. iks to all those wlio liave co- compiling and printing Ttif Sincerely, TlIK l ' ' .lll ' l ADS .., [203] Brewton : Do vou know Kelley Stiles? Stamky: No. What is liis name? BRKwrnx : Whose lianie? Spell ehautieiir. Freshman Km.iott: Chopher. 1)k. llrnKirr: AVliei-e to, Dr 1)k. I ' kahso.n ; I ' m going tn l)u. IIibkht: Sweet dreams. llamrick an l Wliitaker were eoming in late, as nsnal. The Kurd was rattling enough. Hamrrk: Look where you ' re going, Whit. Ynii ' ll nm ' er in a diti-li. WHiTAtvKR, arousing from his nap, 1 thought you were di-iving. ,•{ Smith, locjking into his pocket : I ' v. ' t ' oi-g t n).v watrh. Let ' s see if I ' ll have time to go baek and get if. First Nkwisii : What does that ' Pro IIninanitat( Skcomp Xkwisii : I ' eaee to Humans, cif eourse. tin. arch mean T I)k. Greavks: When I was liere Dr. Cullum was a newish professor. I)r. Vann : Did he jiart his hair then where lie i)arts it nowf Dr. Greaves: You used the wrong term. You mean had he parted with his hair then. T. M. I ' iirkci-, the iiic.x|Hriciic(.(l sfiiior: I du lialc to go to llinl |.li(itoi;r:i|iliiT. I never liav ' luid a ])icture made. .•: Sky Gfpton : Is your Ford very ex])eiisive? Sky Cantrell: It costs more to keep it thau it did to get it ? ' Sky Gi-pton: I wouldn ' t have anything tliat cnsts more to keep than to get. Sky Cantrell: How about your wife? •: Wliy does Dr. Paschal ' .s hair remind me of hetiven? Because tliere is no i)arting there. ' ' Whik they were phiying poker .some one asked Runt if he could play bridge. Bunt : Yes, do yon have any bridge cards? ,•« Dk. Poteat (on Latin One): I ' ll bet five dollars that I ask fi.r .sonicthing that some of you can ' t give this morning. Well, in order to save my nioTiey, go to the board. Bridges. t Wlio beat Trinity in football ? Wake Forest! When did Wake Forest beat Trinity? November the tenth, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-three! Where M-as that game played? At Winston-Salem, N. C. Wliat was that score? Sixteen to six! Dr. Paschal to,,k that church going cat out of the cliurcl, tl,,. niulu that Powell preached. , t Edd Moore: What rare incident occurred on Xovembcr th. ' fifteenth nine- teen hundred and twenty-three? ' Vann: Dr. Reid confessed, on Philosophy One, ' I do not know ' . ,•« Suppose Royall Poteat should pull our Sledd across the GuUey and find Nowell Pearson out by the Lake listening to Speas Reid ? The Methodlst Paksox : Well, brother, McMillan, when von were baiitizcd weren ' t you afraid a minnow would swallow you? Dr. McMillan: No, no, I wasn ' t afrai.l. Mv Bible teaches that oiilv one Baptist was ever swallowed by a fish, and the Lord made that fish take him out and lay hmi on the dry ground. Miss Pic!oott: Your temperature is normal. Newish Yost: How ' bout my fever? To |V EF(EDITH Kc-iM. ' iiil..T tliat Boo,, tricl to g.-t a .late at M.-.v.litli witlj an ovcR-uat cliwk. I)k. Si.kiiij: Ai-f you going home tmlay, Mr. (ioic GoRK : Xo sir. Doctor. 1)K. .Si.Krii.: ' •Wi-ll, well. I w 1,T why yoii Inok ., lioiacly ! !) Sk ' Miih .MiioKK ( aiNiuuiiciiif; the ,-.)ical rrs ) : .V lirutlici- aliiiiiiii will now ad- rlrcss von. , « Dii. liKin: It lal (s hiaiii to fathom that. Caidi.e: . Iy ancestors wcvr all people of liraiiis. I)k. Kkio: it ' s loo liail yon woe di.sinherited. Mi ' . Can. lie. .•« NEWi.sn I ' owKLi.: Talkinf; ahont hi; - slmes, why, I wear tins. KKWisn IIoh.n: .Man, that ' s nothing. llallinan ' s tVet are .so hig he has to put his pants on over his head. .M Dr. MiCniiiKoN : Xann- a -eiy c-. ninioii tragedy in four aets. Xewish Lono : Crain. Kxam. Flunk. Trnnk. 1 ' k.m.. K.msk: Win. wrot. ( ' haneer ' s Vn.U.iiW-r ■Woonw.iRi.: Shakespeare. 1 If your lis hother yon. remove yonr ankles so yoiii ' ralves can go down and devour them. •t 1)k. Hkii.: Loeate the alimentary ranal. rAJiI ' . iii.N WliJ.i.UMs: lt s is on the sontli side of the Xile Hiver. Dk. H. M. Potk.vt: Who wrote the song, ' ' I ' he Fight is on, ' and when ; Newish: Sky lilanton, I think, the day lie got married. Prof. Pruii.vhh (mi Cliemistry class): Xame a i lern corn cure. Newish Powei.i. : There ain ' t any ctire. If yon once yit the liahit, you ' ll always drink it. The College Quartette had rendered the song, Dear Old Wake Cullum noticed a middle aged man weeping. He walked over to the a sympathetic touch on his shoulder said, Are you a Wake Forest The man, sighing between sobs, replied: Xo. I ' m a musician. , L. .mb; Where do you get breakfast any%vayr ' Pkivette, absent mindedly: At the same place where I board. Forest. man and man ? Dr. with n H N ' ewish Bridges looked the pijie organ over very carefully. Gosh, but don ' t they have a big radiator in this church i ind questioned, If Trinity is going to keep on playing Wake Forest, 1 think she might as ask grand-father ' s blessing just before each game. It goes like this: Lord, us to be thankful for what we are about to receive. 1323 XjCif ILllOLK. ■25 Sun. rvioN, rues. wto. ThuHs F«r i«T. 2J3 5i6 7 c n : 3 V s 6 n l- c; ;2 z s X Hl Ccilenclcir Memorable Events I.MrnnTA.NT Datks in tiik Past Ykar Came to Cullegc Sipti ' iiibc ' i- 26 Met Dr. Tom September 27 Initiated into Stanley ' s Bnll Shuiilinjii- (iang September 28 Hold ' em Carolina September 29 Listened to Our First Radio October 13 Wake Fore.st 6— Davidson October 13 Trinity Watcbes Murray Greason ilenidiistnite tbe latest method in touclidown art . . . ' civenibei ' Id Tbe Ladies Visit Us Xovember ISt Of Counse You Know ? ? ? ? ? ( The following men must havr their pictni-es taken before the Photographer leaves _ ? ? ? ? ? ? N. C. State bows to Wake Forest November 24 Christmas Holidays December 20 Spark Plug and Barney (ioogle make it back at Twelve Xoon Flat, January 3, 1924 Wake Forest Pasketeers Invade Virginia January 14 The Time of Keckoning February 2 The Howler goes to press February 1. ) Pill Howard and Conrad Watkins fail to tnin up at Meredith for their only absence. Pity to break smdi a perfect record February 23 Ed Moore Starts Baseball March 1 Chapel Attendance Optional to Seniors April 1 Finals . . May 27 The Curtain Falls June 6 -M. SERVICE — QUALITY Aiiiiinil IS ■„m,,l, „f irith till ' .studinl hudu ' ' y I IE |) r c (1 ) m i n a H n (J m I ' aclor in Ihc protliif- iion of CI high grade anniicil is Ihc coniplclc cooperation of Ihe printing organization vith the student board. (J The anniitd department of the Ed vcirds lirouqhton Printing Co. offers such co- operatio:i froni the supervi- sion of art work aiid engrav- ings to the conipleted book. Edwards Broiicjhton PrinHiicj Co. I ' riiitcrs — Euyrtivcrs — Hiiidcrs Raleigh, Nortli ( arolina Just a Little Ramble Around Tour Yard will pmbaljly show you how vour house can be set in a bower ot beauty, and made an attractive home that will give joy to you and be one of the pointed-out places of vour town. Of course you know that well planted and well kept liomi- grounds are instinctively taken as marks of success and prosperity. If you are the owner of such a place, no matter how small, there will come to you a sense of pride that never comes to one whose grounds are lacking in simple landscape effects. A house without shrubs and trees about it does not fit into the surrounding landscape — it is bare and uninviting, with little resem- blance to a real home. A very small investmentin trees and shrubs w-ill change this outward appearance, will add to the pleasure of yourself and family, and noticeably increase the phvsical v alue of the property. The Howard-Hickory Company offers a complete planting ser- vice; we make the plans, furnish the trees, shrubs, or vines, plant them and guarantee them to grow. We shall be glad to consult with you about your planting i)roblems. The Howard -Hickory Co, Hickory, North Carolina Wr hav,. ,„„1 „,,..ning. f.„ „„„ J,„ kM..« „„„-ll,iMK ..I.,k,1 ll„rl,cullnr,- Will.- u- for full inf..rniali..n. Masonic Temple Barber Shop II Union Barbers II Expert Manicurist Ladies and Children ' s Department Most Modem and Sanitary in the State •SERVICE AND COURTESY A HABIT ' Phone 9189- -Baths Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Sts., RALEIGH, IV. C. J. H. BROWN. Propr. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky. Session Opens September 23, 1924 Tuition Free, Expenses Moderate SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible Courses, devoting TV-; hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of the Scriptures. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology. School of Church EfiSciency. Catalogue giving complete information sent Free upon request. Address E. Y. MULLINS, President, Norton Hall Louisville. Ky. I. 0. Jones President J. M. Brewer Vice-President T. E. BoBBiTT Cashier L. W. Smith Assi. Cashier The Citizens Bank WAKE FOREST, N. C. Capital $25,000.00 You are cordially invited to open an account with us Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells Here ' s Where You Save Time, Worry and Money CLOTHI.NG From The House of Kuppenheimer Prices SIS to $50 SHOES E.livin Clapp and Florsheim SHIRTS Manhattan At Boone ' s everything is priced to make friends. C. R. BOONE De Luxe Clothier 226 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. n n [ B ur H - kVe b.jT C o ni p a n y I Colleqe Annual LnovavcKT ,| - %l l% ' - _,, .- Come on, Boys EVERYTHING IN MUSIC LATER— REMEMBER PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS THE HENRY F. MILLER PIANO Our Leader Bowles Music Co. 120 W. Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. • AJG.Spihcle a B gp m RALEIGH jBr 3 Sy -J ' jas i:« Fayetteville Street ! i ! i -he cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. T[ StniJorSsir Ui SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OFFERS EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLAMA BIRMINGHAM CH. RLOTTE COLUMBIA SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE NORFOLK RICHMOND WASHINGTON NEW YORK Seaboard Dining Car Service LTNEXCELLED Call on Nearest Agent for Train Schedules and Other Travel Information You Will Always Find SEABO.ARD SERVICE GOOD W. L. McMORRIS General Passenger Agent Norfolk. Va. JOHN T. WEST Division Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C. The Southwestern School of the Prophets Seminary Hill, Texas llic Suiilliwestcrn Seminary lias entered upon its si teen(li ses- sion willi llie very linest conditions — a full faculty in all lines, teaching The ology. Religious Education. Missionary Training. Gos- pel Music, and so on: student enrollment of around .595 the first term; great Practical Work Department, with the finest reports from the work of students during the year; an Extension Depart- ment with an enrollment of 761; a happy hand of professors, and students preparing themselves for the ministry in preaching, teach- ing, singing and Kingdom work; more than 125 preachers with pastorates; tides of spirituality and evangelism running high; a great brotherhood working together in the sjiirit of (Ihri t to pre- pare for the best possible service. Students can enter at the beginning of each term, every two months from September ITth. For further information write to L. R. SCARBOPvOlGH. D.D., President Seminary Hill, Texas. CHVM). I riiii.iii . I ' l, :k PIANOS MCTROl.VS n liKCORn? :atai.oi; m) tkhms i imin KKOI KST ' Our Reputation is your Insurance ' DARNELL THOMAS HM,KI(;il. . c. AHanta-Southern Dental College AHan a. Georgia FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLIMCAL FACILITIES LAi;(,KST DENTAL COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH DENTAL CLINIC OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR. CONTINUING THROUGH SUMMER MONTHS For catalogue and information write DR. R. R. BYRNES Vice-Dean and Superintendent THE WAKE FOREST STUDENT A Literary Magazine Published Monthlv l)y the Student Body of Wake Forest College, ■ Wake Forest, N. C. Pure in tone, commendable in aim, it appeals for support to the alumni of Wake Forest, to the friends of the College, and to all inter- ested in intellectual development. Advertisers will do well to take advantage of the superior ad- vantages which it, offers as an advertising medium. For Furlher Information. Address GUY DAVES, Busijiess Manager Wake Forest, N. C. WANTED One first-class Editor-in-Chief, one first-class Business Manager, Various Assistants fior 1925 Annual. Jpply at once. HOWLER OFFICE ! ! Compliments of Mary Elizabeth Hospital Raleigh, N. C. The College Book Room Owned and Controlled by the Athletic Council. It contributes its profits to the students indirectly and to athletics directlj ' . It caters to students exclusively Books and StudcDt Supplies ' On the Campus CANDIDATE FOR President of Sophomore Class Loyal Members of The Class of •27 Will Cast Their ' OTES For A. C. Ancestor HAYES Campaign Manager. ■EiraOD FAXXING Press Agent PEG COWARD. Political Adv. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE SIXTEEN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION. LEADING TO B. A., M. A., AND LL. B. Two Literary Societies giving supeiior training in pnliiic speech. Nine College Buildings, including well-i ' (pii,p|HMl lli) pilal. in charge of professional nurse. Library of twenty-nine thousant! olunies. Reading iiooni containing three hundred dollars worth of the best periodical literature. Gymnasium with l)alhs. attendance compulsory. DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing lor the Supreme Court examination and offering four years course leading to LL.B. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Giving the fust Iwo years of thi medical course. SludcMl- adnn ' tted to advanced standing in the Icadmg medical col- leges wilhoin examination. STUDENTS AID FUND Dr. J. H. Gorrcll. Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. . •« •« THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 92 fur Entrance Requirements. Expenses. Catalogues. Apph lo E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary Wake Forest. N. C. I ' l  i ' ! ' 4i ir. r- ' ' r ' ¥ . ■.,