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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1926 volume:

i )d¥ f MP ?) 0 ¥ --d m ' ' « -i -i -4 Ex Libris COPYRIGHT E. 0. BURROUl-.nS. JR. Editor-in-Chief A- L. AVCOCK Business -Ma.nai.er THE HOWLER 19 2 6 THE HOWLER 19 2 6 Doctor lUiil Sell lit, and licurd girat iirv iiiiiciit Ihoiit It iiiid iihoiit: hilt cvt ' niiorc Clinic (Jilt hy the .uiiiir door ic .h ' rr in iCi-iit. THE HOWLEIV Volume Twenty-Four •VublishtJ bs the Smticnti of Wake Forest College WAKE FOREST, N. C. 1926 p l K - 1 j pp ni H Jk f ' ' iJI H William Louis Poteat DEDICATION William Louis Poteat Bachelor of Arts, ' 77; Master of Arts, ' 89 Wake Forest College Doctor of Laws Baylor University, 1905; University of North Carolina, 1906 •yluthor. Lecturer, Scientist and Christian Professor of Biology in H ' ake Forest College since iSSj President of Wake Forest College since igoj President of North Carolina College Conference, jg2 -26 In recognition and appreciation ot his Christian qualities and scholarly leadership THIS ISSUE OF THE HOWLER IS RESPECTFLLLV DEDICATED 74328 F O R E W O RD To iiiiirk tunc is to di p icitc those that have pre- ceded. To he inspired hy the experience of otiiers tiiid guided hx the fruits of tlx ' ir lahors to , greater end is the true rudi nent of progress. T iiis in ' I ' hk 1926 Howler ve attempt to paint Jl ' ahie h ' orest in its steady ,int sp eiii ii progress. Our picture of ll ' ake Forest ee hope lei h he not as thvjse on the outside often judge it, but as ice hnoic it to he. Years dull and cloud the lesser events of our lives, hut there are nieinories and associations that ice icould not have to pass from our grasp. If, when inanx years have fleeted hx, this hook shall aicahen some spark, shall inspire some iiohler feeling, shall {mdle some fond memory of college days that icill hring true enjoyment to one of our classmates, this hook icill have served its purpose. To this end ice suhmit to you THE 1926 HOWLKR CONTENTS Boo ..... The College Boo II Classes Boo{ III Athletics Boo { IV. .... Organizations Book J..... Featui 3n iK mnrtam To ive in the hearts of those we leu e behind is not dying PROFE SSOR ROBERT S. PB ITCHARD ' o ' lo ' J T ZV. T CO.L.OE ■20.2S L ESL.E M. NUMBER. 28 DIED OCTOBER 19. 1 ' Alumni W. W. K.TCH.N. 84 JOHN ARRINOTON K TCHIN. -92 ZVo NOVEMBER TT.Vr dieo ' uly , ,2. George B. Cart ER, ' 84 W. W. HOLDEN. ' 85 MtBCHANT DIED AUGUST 2C 192S DIED OCTOBER, 1924 H. W. Hasty. J R.. ' 25 D. ERNEST Gill. ' 84 1925 DIED JANUARY 1. 1926 TOLAR D. MANE 5S. -03 ' 58 LAWYER DIED SEPTEMBER DIED FEBRUARY 7. 1926 Fred L. Merrii T. ' 89 Stephen Edwin Williams. BO JOURNALIS LAWYER nOBTH CABOLINA LEOISI- DIED SEPTEMBER 21. 1295 Stephen McInty RE. ' 93 PAUL KITCHIN. -92 LAWY EB TRUSTEE OF WAKE FOREST COUUEGE DIED OCTOBER 1 e. 129S DIED 192S John F. mcMill AN. 76 DIED OTOBER. 1925 A. C. DIXON. -74 HINISTCR J. B. Powers •76 DIED JUNE 14. 1925 DOCTOR DIED DECEMBER 31. 1925 Frank okon. ' 84 •79 o ed ,« = di ' eTU, DANIEL M. AUSTIN. ' 83 M. D. PHILLIP s. ' 75 DIED MAY 28. 1925 died 192 • r 11 ' ■ ' Fair Science fro ' uneii not on our birth. ' Pl i w: ' T irecidiiig the Cmnpiis in bewildering maze. Symbols they air of Learning ' s tangled itays. ■And fools, uho came to scoff, remained to pray. ' ' here once -we held debate, ii band Of ivould-be seers, on mind and art. And labor and the changing mart. And all the franieivork of the land. ' Where perhaps some beauty lies The cvnosiire of neighboring eyes. ' ' Here ' Voyaging through sti-cvigc seas of thought. ' ' ■ ' ■Old oaks that countercluingc the floor Of this loved lawn ' with dusk and bright. ' ■Where the quiet -eohjreii end uf eveiuiig siiiiles H O W IL E, R Ifg FACULTY i!i ll 9 2 6 IHO VIL E Ii Dean Daniel Binyan Brvax. M. .!.. Pd. P. fI 26lK FACULTY Wm. B, Rovall, M. a., D. D., LL.D. Professor of Greek iMngimqe and Literalure Renjamin F. SlEdt), .M. a., Litt. D. Professor of Uniilisli l.oiitinaye and Literature LL. D. Neebham V. Gui,LEv, -M Dean of Laiv J. Hen ' dren GorrEi.1.. M. a., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Lanc tiages Willis R. Cullom, M. A„ Tli. D., D. D, Albrillon Professor of the Bible Hubert A. Jones, M. A., LL. Professor of Mathematies James L. Lake, M. A. Professor of Physics Enr.AR W. TiMBERLAKE, Jr., H. A., LL. B. Professor of Laio C.EoRGE W. Paschall, B. A., Ph. D. Retiistrar. Professor of Latin and Greek P ' lliot B. Earn SHAW, M. A. Bursar and Secretary IIiBERT McNeill Poteat, M, . ., Ph. Professor of Latin, Laii ' juaije an Literature • 19 1% FACULTY John W. Noweli., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Robert Bruce White, M. A. Professor of Law Thurman D. Kitchin, B. A., M. D. Dean of Medicine Herbert M. Vanx, B. S.. 1M. A.. M. D. Professor of Anatomy Walter F. Taylor, B. S., M. A. Professor of Bacteriology Daniel Bunyan Bryan, M. A., Ph. D. Dean, Professor of Education Albert C. Reid, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy James W, Lynch, M. A., D. D. Professor of the Bible Henry Broadus Jones, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of English Ora Clare Bradbury, B. S.. M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology Fountain W. Carroll, M. A., M. D. Professor of Pathology L E R FACULTY William E. Speas, M. A. .Issoiiatv Professor of Physics James G, Carroll, M. A. .-Issnciatc Professor of Malhcmalia Percv H. Vils(jn. M. a. Assistant I ' rofcssor of Modern Laninui, Freherick G. Dillman. .M. A. .■Issislant Professor of Mathematics Charles S. Black, M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry KoRREST W. Clonis, M. a. Assistant Professor of History J. Rice Quisenberrv. M. A.. Tli. Assistant Professor of English J.iHN J. Tvsox, B. A., M. S. Assistant Professor of Biohujy Carl J. Whelax, M. A. Assislaiil Professor of Social Seicn, V. Huwarii Ucckett, B. A. Instructor in Chemistry Walter J. Wvatt. B. A. Instructor in Chemistry hi o ' B. R FACULTY RoDCUR P. Marshall. XI. A. Instructor in English George R. Sherrili,, M. A. Instnutor in Soci al Science Phil M. Utlev Director of Physical Education Henry Garrity, B. A. Director of Athletics Robert S. Hayes, B. S. Freshman Coach A. Paul Bagby, D. D. College Chaplain Leishman a. Peacock. B. A. Teaching Felloiv in English Eugene L. Roberts, B. A. Teaching Fellow in English Julius C. Covington, B. A. Teaching Felloiv in Modern Languages Maude Piggott College Nurse S. N. Lamb, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Greek Language J. A. McMillan Alumni Secretary Ethel T. Crittenden Librarian m - S . . F SENIOR CLASS POEM OL ' R fleeting years are passed and gone, Since first as freshmen bold. We wrote our names with eager hand On Alma Mater ' s scroll. We ' ve felt the thrill of college sports, We ' ve met defeat and sorrow. We ' ve had our dreams, we ' ve cherished hopes That vanished on the morrow. But as we view the days now past And all that time has wrought. Our hearts are filled with gratitude For what four years have brought. Xow, comrades true, we must be off To play another game. For those who leave these sacred walls Musi strive for meed of fame Xow is there yet a word unsaid As we the conflict face? Oh, yes — our praise can ne ' er repay The debt we owe this place. — Poet. Age ,11. Weicht The fact that (I. 7 ■CFNt ' s Alma Mater ha calleil on the faculty R|.eaks fnr his scholarshii., ' in 922 Roberts was fra.luate.l with a ciiiu Uiule: he continued this lecor.l at the Sem- inary, anrl hids fair to liettcr it with a mniiiia cum laudc. While he was makins higli grades, he al- ways found time to lend his talent to forensic activities and religious work- AcTiviTiES; A. B.. Wake Forest College. ' 22; (iraduate Student. Bainist Theological Seminary ' 22- ' 2i; Teacher. Wayne County Schools, ' 2.V ' 24; Pastorate, ' 23- ' 24; Instructor in English, ■2S- ' 26. ■■SHERLOCK Age 2.1, Weight 2M. Height I. ft. 1 •■Shkrh.ck ,s a very um,|ne character, his first veai II. .i M l,..,k a my .loliv, all college 111. .....1 .i- I ll .i.- ' men nn lhe ...iiipii. I...1.. Ii. -. 1..I from the main ..iil.i.l. ...liMli. .. I. ill ,.11 I K , JR., Eu. X Z X for B. A. Med. De. JOHNNY 22. Weight 144. Height 5 ft. If Solomon had undertaken to write a proverb with John as the text, he might have said: A mf-rry friend is more beneficial than many doc- pany than harrels of medicine. right, it will not take hii and jolly co: long to get that thousand dollars cute little hungalo i-hich he expects to Vice-President Wake Forest College tion (1): Old Gold and Black Staff It in Journalism (2); Society Day Senior Critic Del)ating Section, Eu. QUO VADIS BILL Age 22. Weight 131, Height 5 ft. 10 Quo Vadis, as he is known, stands top as a student, as a Christian genllem as a friend. In spite of his heavy woi medical student he is a leader in various activities with honor to himself and hi Activities: Freshman Intercollegiate Debater (1); President Student Volunteer Band (2 ; President B. S. U. (3); South Carolina Club (1, 2. .1. 4): Golden Bough (.1. 4); Wm. Edgar Marshall Medical Society (3. 4): Student Coun- L-il (4); Assistant in Anatomy (4). N ' dKMAX STRCiri ' K I ' I ' dUKCII. I ' lu. n r 2 Applicant for B. S. Dcjree Age 21. Weight 125, Height S ft. S ins. This little fellow is somewhat peculiar. Durini four years at Wake Forest he has shown lit interest in associating with the fair sex. Hi yet young, and because of this fact we still en tain some hopes of him being vamped by ■ ■ ' - fai f..-- . . . iel the knot. Up on Club (3. 4); Clasf Ill-;. kV I AW KK.NCE SXIGCS, Eu 11 r 2. K l K Apph ■a„l for B. . 4. Degree Age 21, Weight 140, Height 6 ft. Snuccs ranks fe prompts us as a real say: scholar. His • ' Who mis Go losi But if y Be rac scs or who z or conquer o„ fall or ,f 1, pyoy God, ■ins the price a (icntleniaii. ' AcriviTiF-S: .Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class (21: Society Day Marshal (2); Library Assistant 12. 3, 41; President Junior Class (3); Intercol- legiate Debate Council (3); Assistant Manager Howler (.1); Education Club (3, 41; Society Day Debater (.!); Golden Bough (,!, 4); Assistant in English (4J; Student Council (4); Apud Maeccn- atcm (4). BL. Age 20, Weight 165, Height 5 ft. 11 ins. Mount Holly indeed feels proud of her foster child in his ever persistent stride upward. His late arrival at Wake Forest College does not make him any less admired by even others than those associated with him on Slick ' s English. If we may be prophetic, a serviceable and envious future awaits Al, and the class wishes him Godspeed. Class Baseball (.1. 4); Bo Cla 142. Height 6 ft. 1 did like the ladies very much so t to the study of higher Math, luld make him absolutely abhored he took at He knew thi by the members of the fa; inclined toward the study of classical literati very congenial fello ve supply of smiles, j oily good fellow . KDWIX RANIxiI.l ' H liRIFFIN Apl-luanI for H . A. Lhuircf MAlll.nX WIXCATE DE I.OATCH, Ei. X Z X Applicant for B. A. Med. Lh-(irec ' e 2i, Weight 170 Height 5 ft. 10 ns. Grif w e presen to the philosoph lelieves to the of thing s before ial, and conside ing them with higl solved, ideals nciples. e have lound in him the makinc ral citizei . Thoro ughness and dependability ong his ttributes both o which w to the s uccess that he v ill achiev rs upon he stage of the world ' s ac F- is all right ui til some ons the then he loses his head ladies bew SQUEEDUNK Age 21. Weight 158. Height he ft. familiarly kn friends, is noted for his unfailing l his characteristic of never letting anything worry him. This genial characteristic, coupled with a high order of natural ability, ought to carry him far along the road of success and usefulness. Siii ' eedi ' nk has been known to entertain three girls, whom he has just met, at one time and pick his future out of the bunch. Wr Edgai Marshal Medic JAMES OSCAR POWERS, I ' M K K ApplicanI for B. A. Degree JIM FRESHMAN Age 20, Weight l.!5. Height 5 ft. 10 ins, Jim has a winsome personality punctuated with a smile. Remembering the fun of his early childhood in throwing apples over the garden fence, Jim, on his arrival at Wake Forest, readily took to the game of tennis. He found much joy in lambasting the sphere over the net. and he makes his exit this year as captain of the team. Jim has won many friends, and we all will remember him as a golden link in our chain of friendships formed here at Wake Forest, Activities; Class Baseball (11: Education Club O, 4): Varsity Tennis (.!, 4); Captain Tennis Team (4); Student Council (41. CHARLES CORDON MAPDREY, Eu, 6 K N ApplicanI for B. A. Degree PRY Age 21. Weight 140. Height S ft. 9 ins. C. C. a boy worth knowing and a frie irth having, is one of the brightest students r class. His sterling qualities have won f m many friends who have great confidence i ability and wish for him a most successi Activities: Member College Band (1); Society Day .Marshal (2); Class Historian (21; Sub-As- sistant Baseball Manager (2) ; Assistant Track Manager (3); Student Council (.1); Junior Editor .H MMIK HKAV SAWVEK. Chi. Apphciiil for B. A. Degree l EV W Applies SINGI.ETARY, Phi If for B. A. Degree Ac PREACHER Weight 153, Height • ft. If there is one distinctive feature al.oiit Preacher, it is his desire to play tennis all the time. His most interesting incident happened at Chapel Hill when he drew a bye at the State Meet and worried all day because he couldn ' t find his partner. Mr. Bye. Sawyer is a likeable fellow and a good student. We all wish him the very best of success in his life ' s work. Activities: Secretary D Union B. V. P. U. (1): President (2): Secretary Berean S. S. Class (2); Vice-President (3); Varsity Tennis (3, 4). Age 21, Weight 158, Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Sing is a genial old fellow and a true friend. His favorite pastime is playing hearts — not the parlor type. That explains why he wanted a nice soft baby pillow and a large razor strap. Sing is verv studious — or was when he was having a picture ' taken in his room to send home. He was a great admirer of his Spanish professor. I. W. Crowley, and it is certain that they will take a trip together to South America in the near -tivities: Class Football (1, 2); Class Bas (2 3); Vice-President of B. V. P. U. Unic El Cireulo Espano! (3). EVERETT H. CAXXADY Applicant for B. A. Degree -DOC Age 34, Weight 135. Height 5 ft. 8 ins. Doc ' s presence at Wake Forest College has been intermittent, but nevertheless a genuine pleasure to those who have been intimately ac- quainted with him. After his first entrance as an applicant for the bar, he loyally answered his coun- try ' s call for military service in 1917. When he next made Wake Forest his instructive environ- ment, it was for ministerial training. Sampson County claims no worthier son of a noble cause in the religious and educational world. FRED Y. KETXER. Phi. X Z X Applicant ji B.S. Med. Dec. Age 23, Weight 132. Height 5 ft. 8 In Fred we have one of the m and hard-working students in the Medical Class. Besides being a good student, Fred is also the cl; orator. Often he has held his classmates, in r ments of relaxation, spell-bound by the Dem thenean eloquence of his oratory and the Web- sterian grandeur and sweep of his gestui Earnest, genial, big-hearted, he gives every pri ise of a brilliant career. Though he has a heavy schedule of class work, Doc has found time to take an active part in B. Y. P. U. and other religious work. BAH.NSO.X NKII. UARNES. I ' hl. A II . K + K AfflitanI for B. A. Peiine JILIAX TIlADDEl ' S i;ASKII,l., Flii. K K Applicant for B. S. Deijree (lent of the clas Meredith. B. N. uht 150, Ileisht 5 ft. 9 ins. froiti the sandy soil of Rolies. aturally a good fellow and a st aljility. His ,)ersistcnt efforts ve won for him a place in tl of the faculty — also of two Activities: Track Squad (3): President Rolie son County Cluh (.1); Secretary Junior Class (.11 Commencement Marshal (.11; Student Legislature (41; Treasurer Phi. Society (4); Vice-Presiden Phi. Society (41; Education Clul) (41; .Senior Clas: Poet (4). JUUE J. T. 22. Weight 145. Height 5 ft. 11 lis attitude ommended. and indc- ■sary .Marshal. Phi. FT JOHN THOMAS DAVIS Q K Applicant for B. S. Med. Dcij CHARLES BRVAXT WIXBERRV, Phi. n B N App u-aiit for LL. B. Degree FRESHMAN Age 20. Weight HO, Height 5 ft. 10 This South Carolii block in his road to being behoind on class, but if he in after-life at getting away with it as he has been at Wake Forest, it will not handicap him much. We all like John and feel that he is quite an addition to our class. He is a worthy repre- sentative of his native state. Wm. Edgai Age 22. Weight 140. Height .S ft. 5 ins. Charlie is one who does not believe in idle- i. In fact, he spends the greater part of his ; in the law library. This is the way a number Qur greatest men laid the foundation for their resses. Charlie now has his foundation, ami expecting to see his success become apparent Licensed Attorney (.1); Student RICHARD ENMS SENTEI.I.E, JR. A !! Apflu-anI for B. S. Degree HUBERT lil.E.W TVXDEE e K Applicant lor B. S. Med. Deiiree WeiEhl 15,!. Heinht from the fact that he icelled popularity among a very pleasant lispost. any gathe stii ' l ' ii!- Ii ■ ili }iL hard to find a man whose ahihty tn he a sjeninne friend can equal his. Our association here with him will he a fond recollec- tion in years to come. Luck to you, E.VNis! AiTlviTlES: Class Football (2. J); Class Base- ball (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3, 4): Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); El Cireulo Espanol (4); Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic Council (4). i7. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. at least three fields: Think- curling smoke, and in the ;rs himself on a level with and believes in the prac- theory that a man is esti- mated by the work he do. AcTlviTTES: f,avoisier Chemical Society (.1. 4, 5. 6); Philosophy Cluh (3, 4, 5, 6); Student Conn cil (4); B. A.. Wake Forest College (4); Pan-He] lenic Council (i): Wm. Edgar Marshall Medica Society (5. 6); Assistant in Pathology (6). I.n.BliRN BURKE MOSELEY. Eu. Applicant for B. A. Degree CLIVE VERGir. HARRILL, Eu. K K Applicant for B. A. Degree Ase 21. Weight l. ' ij. Height 5 ft. 9 ins. When a leader was sought for the Golden Bough, was he. Scholarly, loveable and a Christian gen- nfidei shal ( 1 ) : Fresh- man Debater ' s Medal, Eu. (1): General President B. Y. P. U. (.!); Intercollegiate Debater (.i. 4); Anniversary Debater (3): Philosophy Club (.i, 4); President (4); English Club (3, 4): Junior Ed- HowLER (3); ' Chairman Debate Council (4) : Assistant ophy (4); Golden Bough (3, 41; Hierc Golden Bough (4). :. Weight 158. Height 5 f t. 1 1 ins. hails from the hills of western North During his stay here he has shown to iciates that embodied in him are ideals as high as the hills from whence he comes. Activities: Assistant Librarian (3, 4); Secre- tary Lavoisier Chemical Society (3): President Chemical Society (4); Student Legislature (4): Vice-President Eu. Society (4); Education Club (4); Secretary Anniversary Day (4): Vice-Presi- dent Cleveland County Club (4); Senior Editor Howler (4); President Debating Section Eu. So- ciety (4); Interscholastic Tournament Commit- tee (i-l. JEFFERSON BIVENS HELMS K A Jpfliniiil for B. A. Med. Degree WII.I.IAM IIHIA MARTIN X , x Appliiaiit lor B. A. Med. Dcir, WciKhc 11.5. Height 5 ft. 11 ins.. :tivities; B. A. Degree, Wake Forest College GoMen Bougli (.5. f.) ; Vm. Edgar Marshall ical Society (.■;, h) . Age _ ' l. Weight m. Height .■; ft. 11 ins. Trul.v ,t can he said that here is a man whose personal character cannot he assailed, whose pur- l ose in life is high, and whose record in medicine IS one that an.vone should he proud of. Standing among the leaders of his class, Coda, as he is poi)- ularly called, has e.-iemplified the Jeffersonian vir- tues of honesty, capacity, and fitness. We pretlict for this boy a bright future. Activities: Lavoisier Chemical Society (2. .1.41; al Sc (.1); Medical Class (4). . Vvv;ry - RAY ARTHUR SMITH, Eu. Applicant far B.A. Degree HURLEY C. LOWDER. Applicant for B. A. Dcci Age i2. Weight 160, Height 5 ft. in ins. Job, as he is known to us, is the personifica- tion of patience. His honesty and yreat zeal mark him as one who is hound to meet success — -he will find a way or he will make one. He is a true friend, a student, and a real gentleman. He faces the world with manv valuable assets, and we be- lieve the characteristics that have won for him a large number of friends among the students will for hii pla in the ' orld. Age 2b, Wt-ight 148, Height long h.s :h aug and persis has been hope that his Chaplain Eu. Society (3). ' % ' m. CHARLES 11. TKAMMKr. RIIV A. MIIRRIS Afplicaiit far H. A. Hence Afplf-tt«l for B. A. Dearcc RUTHEKFORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA IIVNUM. NORTH CAROLINA C. B. SKY Age 30, Weight 148, Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Age 26, Weight U.l). IliiglU i. ft. Charles has a hig Inving heart sn the.v sa) — aivl a joke {or each occasion. ThotiRh he always moves among his fellow students in an unassuming way, he has heconie recognized as a hearty par- ticipant in all worthy activities. We love him he- cause we find in him a deep spiritual nature, a faithful student, and a dear, dear friend. Tram- mel, we are sure, will make a mark for himself as a preacher. Rov is an earnest, sincere student who has won the admiration and esteem of the faculty and his fellow students. A truer friend could not he found; a man with more friends would he hard to find. Placid as he appears on the outside, Roy is a man capable of profound emotions, but he puts a stress, both in theory and in practice, oil the duty of self-control, believing that — . . . . (7o( approfcs The depth and twt the tumult of the soul. ' AiTJuriEs; Vice-President Ministerial Class (4); Assistant in Bible (J). Activities: Ministerial Class (1. . ' , .i. 4): B. S. U. Council (4); Assistant in Bible (4). ::: sii li Applicant for B. A. Dc, Age 24, Weight 145, Height 5 ft. 9 ins. Thorough in work: Christian in character! The first of these qualities he gained through his e.«:- perience as a hook agent — not that he wanted to, but it was thoroughness or starvation. The sec- ond he acquired as a part of his education at Wake Forest College. These qualities have de- manded the admiration of his fellow students and we are sure will demand the respect and good will of his future associates. W. O.. we predict a great future for you and your partner M.axweli, as book agents. Edu Club (.1 Age Weight 1.; Heifhl ft. 8 , he If Ma.vwell had his Bibles in Arkansas the lieves that he might in time civilize a few people in that desolate country. However WELL some time ago contracted a lingering dart from Cupid, and of ould sell He be- f the ill allow him ACT1 Freshman Debater ' s Medal (11: Class Baseball (1, 2. 3): Class Basketball II. 2. 3): Captain Class Basketball (2); Society Day Marshal (2) : Anniversary Orator (4) ; Chap- lam Eu. Society (4). m MARION DA ID BT.AXTON, Aptlkaul for B. .-1. Dciirce Age ■■SHINE Weight 14.1 the name! We clearly he got this title when we get him around the la.lies. Here he outshines all others. Bla.vton has a winning personality. He is a true Christian, a loyal friend, and an earnest worker in all worthy fields. He has convictions and stands hv them no matter what the opposition. We are sure that he will make a mark for him self and do a worth.while work as a preacher. We commend him for his pluck and his ahdity to sticl to anv task he undertakes. CARHIII.I. REX LONG K K AppliciUil l„r B- A. Degree ■LONfil ' S ' JABEZ ' Weight 1(.,!. Height is a Westerner who ft. 9 ossesses all the He is fidl of unassuming. He is never idle, yet never Y to ■■crack a joke ' with a friend. He irge vocahulary, hut has never learned the of failure. ■■ A real student with a put- within, he will grow as long breathes, for he seeks, lii nd loves the uth. Activities: Rutherford County Club (4); Presi- dent Rutherford County Club (4): President Berean S. .S. Class (4); President Union G. B. y. P. U. (4); Apnd Maceeimlem (4). GEORGE BAUERLEiX. .It A li Applicant for B. S. Degree LARRV EXMS SKINNER. JR., Eu. A O Applicant for LL. B. Degree Age 21. Weight 125, Height 5 ft. 7 ins. George is typical of our classmates who hail from the golden state of Alabama. During the past few years they have been scattered among our number as seasoning. His ability to make friends as well as high grades has won for him the respect and admiration of students and faculty. Weight 140. Height 5 ft. 6 Daniel Webster w of bis day and age be another Webster during oi It looks to us as if he might the greatest of all lawyers peering L.uiRY to own generation. :ven surpass that Activities: Class Football (1): Class Baseball (1 . 2. 3 : Sub-Assistant Manager Football ( 2 1 : Glee Club and Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4); Manager Freshman Football (J) ; Manager Varsitv Basket- ball (-Ij; Pan-Hellenic Council (4 ; W Qub RICITARD rARl.VI.K I- Applicant for B.S. l EDWrX Kl.rXTZ CREECH. Tlii. Applicant far I.L. B. Degree Age 22, Weight 150, Height 5 ft. 11 ins. Of all the students in college there is none who xcels Cake as a ladies ' man. Besides this char- cteristic he is a good student, and one who can ass his work and have time left for fun. His ongenial nature makes him a jolly the proh- tiiany friends will a step in making During o a life-time, who will lu. Ed was oi college days, to he one o Football (2. 3); Cla: 2. , Weight 145, Height 5 ft. 9 ins. epe days you make friends foi remember that ing the dear old e expecting him FRANK HAMPTON ' MALONE. Phi. Applicant for B. A. Degree Age 25, Weight 162, Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Frank has the courage of his convictions: in defense of his candid opinion he would face Web- ster. His winning personality holds him in the esteem of his fellow students. Activities: Track Team (2) ; Super ' i; Medal iS): B. S. V. Council (4); President Rob- eson County Club (4); Society Day Orator (4); Student Representative to State Convention (4 ) ; Student Legislature (4 ; President Phi, Societ; (4); Intercollegiate Debater (4), ADRIAN DLl-ANEY HIRST. Phi. K K Applicant for B. A. Degree Age 24. Weight 135. Height 5 ft. 6 ins. Since coming to Wake Forest. Hurst has en- tered heartily into college life: and has demon- strated that he is a man who can be depended on to do the right thing. His interest has been in those things that m e a wholesome and normal college atmosphere. Activities: Senior Critic Phi. Society (3); An- niversary Marshal ( 3 ) : Assistant Secretary Phi. Societv (3); Education Club (3. 4); President (4); President Dr. W. L. Poteai ' s S. S. Class ?-President (3); Society Day Orator (4); l.KH(l ' IIUIIWN MAHTIN, Phi. X T Appliciiit for B. A. Degree ZKXll MARTIN, Ku. X T Applicant for H. A. Deiir, Age 25. Weight 191), Heii!ht 6 ft. 2 I.eRov is a likable fellox and students, and rightly himself such a one by his consistent work in the classroom and on the athletic field. He is fortu- nate and deceptive: fortunate in marrying this session, and decejitive in trying to keep it from the student body. This deception, however, does not detract from the brightness of his promising Activities: Varsity Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Var- sity Baseball (2, 1, 4(: Society Day Debater (2): Glee Club U. 4). Age 28, Weight 200, Height 6 ft. 1 t is always a joy to ki an of the truest happy to know as a newspaper- the office of ITIES: Varsity Football (1): Glee Club Sport Editor Old Gold and Black W; [4); Wake Forest Publicity Director (4). WIKBrK LkROV MilVEH X T Applicant for B. A. Deyree .EORciE CARLYLE MACKIE. E XT, e K Applicant for B. S. Med. Degree Age 21, Weight 160. Height 5 ft. Bill gives his pleasant smile dents he meets; consequently he h of us all. His excellent execut proven by his efficiency in managir baseball team last year and the v. all the stu- made friends ability was Age 23, Weight 140. Height 5 ft. 10 Rarely do you find a combination of mi ine wit, humor, and scholarship than j 1 Cani.ve. Apparently always dumb, ; Activities: Sub-Assistant Manager Football (2 Manager Freshman Baseball ( 3 ) ; Student Coun ' (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Manager Ba; ball (4). Wake Forest College (4) ; . 6) ; Wm. Edgar Marshall ): President (6); Assistant Bio-Chemistry (6); Golden Wir.I.IAM EVANS TIMBERI.AKE D V I. Applicant for B. S. Degree BAXTER HAI.L TIMBERI.AKE. Phi. X Z X Applicant lor B. A. Med. Degree Asf 22. WtiKhl 14.i. Height .i ft. 9 ins. When he t ckltrs a tliiny he does it with a vin that ' s what makes Bill a yood student and a v;i uahle man on the athletic teams. Wkk Willi h made his real dehut in hasehall when he starti his home-run career at Carolina. A good athle (II: Varsity Basketljall (2. askethall (li; Cla Age 2. . Weight 150, Height . ' i ft. 9 ins. Baxter is one of those persons whom you come to love more and more the longer you know him — if disposed to doubt this inquire at the nurses ' iiuarters. Rex Hospital. In spite of many out- We feel that when he ,,eople will pu Activities: Wm. ciety (3, 41: Preside: JOHN I.AMAR TOI.AR A n A. K K Applicant for B. A. Degree LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Age 20, Weight 137, Height 5 ft. 9 ins. Lamar is most popular among the ladies. Beitig a South Carolinian will not prevent his success in the field for which he is fitted, for many of his fellow Sandlappers have made enviable records in politics, statesmanship, and business. We hope that Lamar will continue to hold high the stan- dards set by those who have preceded him. We are expecting to hear of him some day as the most prominent man in South Carolina. A II A. K K Applicant for B. A. Degn Age 22, Weight 130, Height 5 ft. 6 ins. T. L. hails from South Carolina, but it is the consensus of opinion that this will not be held against him. Journalism is his chosen profession, and we await with interest reports of his acconi- piishments in this field. Activities: Old Gold and Black Staff (2. 3); South Carolina Club (1, 2, 3); Marshal Society Day, Phi Chief (3); Commencement Marshal, Phi Chief (31; El Circulo Espanal (3): Education Clui) (3, 4); Treasurer (4); Wake Forest Press Association (3); Junior Critic Phi. Society (3): Secretary Debating Section Phi. (3); Presideiit Union ••C. B. Y. P. U. (4); Senior Critic Phi. L ' l.ArUK VKI.MDXT 11(11. 1.dVVKI.I-, Phi. e K + AppHcanI fen- B J Mril. lletirec DAVID FlI.MdRK ADldCK B K + ApplUaiit for B- A. Med. Degree SUNSHINE Age 22, Weight 154. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. No more fitting word than Sunshine could have been found to describe him. The sunshine fairly radiates from his face. Those who go to the hospital seeking relief for their aches and pains have found that as an interne there his min- istrations are ever marked by that sympathetic understanding which marks the good physician. Activities: Chemical Society (2, i, 4); Secre- tary (.11; Student Council (.11; Vm. Edgar .Mar- shall Medical Society (.1. 41; College Hospital Height 5 ft. 10 Carolina. He that the medical profe would nd Wake Forest Col- A great surgeon or amous bacteriologist! Have your choice, as he fully capable of becoming either. His good and his sympathetic understanding of the of liu uty chosen profe: Society (3. 4). brilli: Marshall Medical -:--- ' [0 X H t[IX FI.OVIJ Ui AfplicaM for I linVARD. Eli. Age 2.t. Weight 174. Height 5 ft. II ins. The proof of Flovd ' s ability as a student is exhibited by his having finished college in three years. The fact of his manly worth, power of leadership, and devotion to a noble cause is ad- mirably shown by his having led a group of his fellow students in a B. V. P. U. of mediocre standing to the highest state of efficiency in the school. During his three years here he has taken an active part in society work. ■ F, B. Y. P. r. ( . Age 24. Weight 156. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Within three years M. B. has completed h B. A. course at Wake Forest. He is an appr ciative student of all good literature. Liberal views, broad-minded in his thinking, but why n the poet describe him in saying ■On ■vUo fo iirtied his back bit ard. baffled to fight bcttci Section Eu. S UllBKKT l-LETfS FOSTER. Eu. Applu-aii! for II- A. Degree KT .ER HOPKINS. Ell. Weight 155, Heiuht 5 ft. 10 HOP Age 24, Weight 15S, Heinht 5 ft. S ins. Hopkins excels as a studettt ami as a speaker, le is at present serving mankind in the highest ailing, the ministry, and has achieved success. Ve predict for him success wherever he may go. ArrrviTirs: President T ninn C. ' B. Y. P. U. leadership among men. (_ ' ); p.- ulritl :ile ' 1 !:! ' ,•= ' _ 1 : Sophomore [)cl..ir( 1 - I. .I.il 1- 11 i ' ( li.M ' I.Hi Kn. Society Activities: Vice-President Union G. B. V. (,.!,[■ ■ ( ; ' 1 -.,.,■ Society Day P. U. (21; Secretary Union ' T. (2): President Tr M-:.i . r 1 i; ■-■.., i, 1 ( 1 i I ' l . -i. nit Debating Debating Section (4); Censor Eii. Society (4). Sectinii hii. .s.icit-tv (4); tMunr I rit c Eu. Society (4); Secretary Eu. Society (4 ; Ai iiiversary De- terial Class (4). hater (4); President Ministerial Cla cnllepiate Debater (4). ..„ .: [ g }OK WHEELER FINER. Eu. Applicant for LL. B. Degree CARL DIXON PHILLIPS. Phi. n B N Applicant for LL. B. Degree Aye 2S. Weight 145. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Sometimes we are assailed with the doubt that Joe has missed his calling. He has already shown that he is a salesman by his work during the sum- mer, but we believe that this talent will enhance his legal ability. We know that he will sway the juries of the future as he has convinced the farm- ers of Florida, Kentucky and Arkansas that they needed Bibles. Age 2t , Weight ' e are hoping that Height ft. offset his popularity with the men. He has already shown that he gains the confidence of the weaker sex by being united for life with a very beautiful young lady. We arc assured that with his helpmate success will be his wherever he may decide to open his office. tll EDWARD (ITIS BrRROUGHS. Eu K K Applkaut for B. A. Degree ANDREW LEWIS AVCnCK. rlu. K, K Apflicatit f,ir B. A. Peiiree Ag 20 Weight l.iO Height 5 ft 7 ins. E ■eryone who kiiov ., ■ Ri.NT- as a student vies hir n: veryone i ho knows him as a leat adm hiiT ; and ev ne who knoi s him as friend 1 DVes him. Despite this. LlTTL E One is real fellow. A -TTV TTTF s: Legisl tlir (2): El Cir rii o Espa li- ill, Cold aiul Blaek Staff 2): Vars •| ii (1 4); Educ RtlO Club (3. 4 ; Presid Her nn s S. Class (1 : President of Debat i ii Ku Society (.1); Vice.Presider t (41; Co Marshal, Ki . Chief (.1 : Presid I ' ni t, B, B. Y. P l (3); Secreta ry B. S. 1 s ) i; nlden BciUBh (J. 4 ) ; Society Day Ora (4) A 1111 V rsary Ma rshal. Ell. Chief (41; Ass Math, and Bible Age 25. Weight 15.5, Height 5 ft. 8 AycocK is outstanding as a leader, une a student, and loyal as a friend. He kr thinks more than he tells. As a professor diet that his wit will add spice to his lect his bald head dignity to his appearance. (3); ' cfals l.ibrar) H; Clas; l,.l. , . . ' ,,,rman Interscholastic Tourna ii-ii( ( ,,,-i,,,rr., 141; General Secretary o: i. V. r. f. (41; President Phi. Society (4); Eiig ish Club (3, 4); Secretary Apud Maecciiatem (4) ■ English (2, 3, 4) ; Business Maiiagei Ho (4); Golden Bough (3, 4). CRONJE B. EARP. Phi. Afthcant for B. A. Digrce RAYMOND EI.MOKE EARP e K Applicant for B. S. Med. Degree Age 25, Weight 185. Height 5 ft. 11 If the past is an index to the futur. into his life ' s a hard worker, and „ . ' resul7o l hi ' swork he is one of themost val- uable men of this student generation, peer of his classmates in the cl forensic platform. _s-. Class Historian (1) rcoliegiate Debate ( 1 ) ; Sopho Freshman In- lore Debater ' s Med airPhT. diTinter ' coiregiate ' Debater (2. .!. 4): Golden Bough (3. 4) ; Assistant in French - -i I. Tutor in French C4) : Tutor in Latin (3. 4), Pres- ident Apud Maccenatiim (4). Age ,iO. Weight 175. Height 5 ft. 10 In Earp we h ilauntless detern ' won the adi and faculty alike. whose sterling character, and sunny disposition love, and respect of stii- all know hii To be with hii hin AcTiviTiFS; Assistant in Biology (3. 41; Philps- oi.hv Club (3. 4); B. A. Degree. W ake Forest Col- lege (4 ; Assistant in Embryology and Histology A hi- holden Bough (S. (i); Wm. Edgar .Mar- Ihill mSS sSy (5. r.) ' . College Hospital (6). L E F: WIxVSLUVV PAUL HOWELL, Eu. Applicant for B. A. Degree -PREACHER Age 2i. Weight 130, Height 5 ft. 7 ins. Paul is small in stature, but possesses a g soul. W e feel that he will prove a power in field of work. In life. To live is the trade would teach. He proves his ahility by comple his course in three years and defraying his i expenses at the same time. Paul is a consis and earnest worker at whatever he sets his hai During his stay here he has formed many lasi friendships; Paul is a friend lovt d by all. BERMCE LAWRENCE WEST, Phi. K I- K Applicant for B. A. Degree Age Weight 1.18. Height 5 ft. S ilways de- pend. He exhibits that high typ character and manhood which is always associ with the truest success. He is planning to b a foreign missionary, and we feel that that work for which he is admirably fitted. Quie of life, yet he has made a host of friends during his Wake Forest. :tivities: President Student Voluntee Library Assistant, Summer Session, ( nt Chaplain Phi. Society (4); Educatic Band ): As- I Club OWEN LENNOX NORMENT. Phi. K K Applicant for B. A. Degree SLIM Age 26, Weight 148. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Slim was one vear a member of the Class of ' 25; three years with the Class of 26. As a stu- dent and speaker he is of first calibre. Interest in both curricula and extra curricula activities has balanced this man for the arena. For further in- formation we refer you to Meredith. Activities: Corresponding Secretary Phi, So- ciety (2): Critic Phi. Society (3. 4); Vice-Presi- dent (3. 4); Education Club (3. 4); Secretary (3); Historian (4): Anniversary Debater 3) : In- tercollegiate Debater (3. 4); Howlee Staff (3): Anniversary Orator (4); Associate Editor Old Gold and Black (4); Intercollegiate Debate Coun- cil (4), GROVER Ct-E ELAN[ HENDERSON A n . K K Applicant for B. A. Degree Age 22. Weight 175. Height 5 ft. 9 ins. We stand humble before the handiwork of nature when we see such deep learning and pro- found culture blended so effectively in one who only four years ago threw down his hoe in the tater fields of Duplin Count}- and started in quest of knowledge. We rejoice to see Spike reaping his magnanimous crop of knowledge. Suc- cess in life is sure to crown his diligent efforts. (4 ; Prophet Senior Class (4), ERNEST I.V.WVOUD HI K A. II B N Applicaiil far l.L. B. Dc, BRODIE EARL HOOD K B Applicaiil for LL. B. Degree Age WeiKht 155. Hiiclu 5 fl. ihilosn|,her of the (kililcn Tasl is loved and admired by all those who know him. Judging by his past successes on the campus and in the classrooms, he will make a success in life and gain the admiration of his fellowmen. Activities: Class Football (II; Class Basketball (I. 2. 3): Class Baseball (1. 2. .11: AssLslant Man- ager Football (.!!: Assistant Manager Basketball (.il: Manager Freshman Basketball (4|: Candidate Weight 168. Height 5 ft. II ihr .r. ■■cii riuality that ..TiviTHs: Varsity Football (1.2, .1.4); Var- Baseball (1. 2. .1. ' 4); Captain of Class Basket- (1) ; arsitv Basketball (2 i) . J •I- K B yr B. A. Med. Degree IXr.RAM Pl-REFOV HKIXIEPETH. JR. «! K B Applicant for B. S. Degree Age 21. Weight 155. Height 5 ft. 10 Steve hails from Robeson County great and he bids fair His popularity a ceeded by his sui the home North Carolina history, rank with the best of them, student is only to be ex- i as a lion among the ladies, ine. though, is well deserved. 1 omen of the success which osen field, medicine. HEDGE Age 0. Height 6 ft. 2 , ' 24 fn Weight 18 I Mars Hill. He quiet, reserved, and yet not sour. ' He knows how to be a friend to all and lives for those things that are best in life. His record here as a student and as one of the fellows leads us to believe that some day he will attain to a degree of greatness that will make his Alma Mater proud to call him her son. lor B. S. Degree Age 22, Weight ISO. Height 5 ft. 11 ins. ti tht- ramnus and in the reception room th .„ .jopularly known. According to i young popularizer has made it possit lad this . .Southe thi. larger dividend cnced in talking over wire. His effective, so the select few say. W licst of luck John in whatever prof well xper Age 24, Weight SS. Height 5 ft. 11 ins. Johnson entered with the Class of ' 24. After two years he dropped out and taught the youth of North Carolina for a couple of years. He then got W Club (4). Ihqwle : PW MARVIN ' LOXGWORTH ST.ATE n r i: Applicant for B. A. Degree Age 20, Weight ISO, Height 5 ft. 10 ■THIS is our President-.- Come what may we all will long cherish the manly friendship of Buck. During his stay here Buck has shown his mettle as a student, a leader, and a politician of no mean ability. We predict that this combination will go far toward making Buck a success in life. Activities: Sub-Assistant Manager Baseball (2): Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Assistant Manager Old Gold and Black (3) ; Philosophy Club (3. 4) ; Education Club ii. 4) ; Manager Varsity Tennis (4); President Senior Class (4); President Student Legislature (4). BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SLATE Applicant for B. A. Degree COACH Age 22, Weight 176, Height S ft. 10 ins. During his stay at Wake Forest Coach set the styles for Freshman hair cuts. His last three years he played on the tennis team and partic- ularly enjoyed the matches at co-ed institutions. When Coach graduates that part of the celes- tial sphere above Wake Forest will herald the event with falling meteors and shooting stars. Wake Forest will have lost one of its most per- sistent students — but his homtr and family will have gained happiness. ' WT TMliMAS KKKX (ARl.Tl K A AfpHcanI fur B. A. Degree JdK VOlNll K1.I.INi;T(iN ' K A AtrlK ! f ' « ■ ' ■ ' • nriiree TOM Age 19, Weight 155, Height 5 ft, 10 very pessimistic prediction for took his his health. rioiisly that he s to take Carlton leaves Wake Forest with a host of friends, and these are by no means confined to his fellow students of the male institutions. asketljall Tean Lss Baseball (2, 3, 4); 11: Class Football (3, Golf Club; .Senior ( with respect ACTIVITIE! Football Team (1 Club (2, -ki-tball floor i.illed upor I., his habit ' -ask Dr. Gorre! 4); Captain Cla Baseball (1 Basketball (1): Varsity Football (2, 3, 4 ty Basketball (2, 3. 4). ARTHUR SAMl ' EL (ilLLESPIE. Applicant for B.A. Degree RALI ' H EARI.E PLEMMON.S K 4 K Applicant for B. A. Degree Age 23. Weight 154, Height incere, studious, dependable, fi of Mutt. Activities: Assistant in Bible (H: Junior Ora- tor ' s Medal. Eu. (3); Intercollegiate Debater (3, 4); Junior Critic Debating Section Eu. So- ciety (3); English Club (4): Student Council (4); Intercollegiate Debate Council (4 ) ; President De- bating Section. Eu. (4 : President Mars Hill Club (4) : Secretary Eu- Society (4) ; President Eu, Society (4) ; Student Representative to State Con- vention (4): Volunteer Band (4); Secretary Cleve- land County Club (4). REP HASS Age 24. Weight 141, Height 5 have found ft. 10 In Ralph we have found a Christian gentlem; What better can be said of any man? We rele; him to public service as one who bears the ti stamp of Vake Forest College. Bright prospects of a home more pleasant tl a dormitory have led Ralph to finish hi; years. His philosophy love and that ' s all there Someone U to care foi this thing called life. ' ACTIVITI Club (3, 3 Club (3) : Assistant B. Y. P. U. (3); Ma m RF.TUS NOBE SUMMERSII.I. n B N ApplUanI tor LL. B. Degree MIl.TdX IlKIJXAKIi SMAI.I. X y. x Applicant for B. A. Med. Degree Age 21, Weight 160, Height 5 ft. 10 ins. NoBE has shown that he will be an office holder in the future by successes in his class. We are hoping he will not be satisfied with any but the highest offices in the future. He has the ability to make a success in life, and we know he will ex- ercise this ability for the benefit of the world. Activities: Law Class Historian (.1); Liceiised Attorney (3); President of Law Class (4). Age 22. Weight H7, Height S ft. 9 ins. Funky is never late for any kind of excite- Tient. He is always ready for it. No one ever iccused Funky of being a bookworm, but this loes not mean that he is a bonehead, rather he loes not believe in wasting his energy. Everybody ikes him for his frank, out-spoken way and his jood nature. For five years at Wake Forest ' FuNKv has been a valuable outfielder. He is splendid physician. y Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4, 5). destined to make .KOKGE BISMARK iODFREY, Eu. AHA Applicant for LL. B. Degree JAMES CHANDLER EAKES, Eu. AHA Applicant for B. A. Degree Age 20. Weight 118. Height 5 ft. 8 ins. George is a man of many parts — things are not always what they seem. He is very original in three ways; His wit. his freshness of thought, and his looks. He is a philosopher of the first rank, occupying a sphere all his own. He speaks sel- dom, but thinks much. If scholastic success is indicative of the future, George will climb to the highest rounds in the legal profession. ECKIE CADILLAC Age 21. Weight 150. Height 5 ft. 9 ins. Eckie has made as much genuine progress during his four-year sojourn at Wake Forest as any other student we know. His services on the Glee Club have been indispensable. His pleasing personality has won for him many friends, and his agreeable disposition will enable him to succeed in life. He is never too busy to lend his talent to the advancement of B. Y. P. U. work. His will be an all-round usefulness to his home com- munity. Activities: Football Squad (1); Special Gym Team (3, 4); Lavoisier Chemical Society (3, 4); Glee Club and Orchestra (2. 3, 4). THEKCIX I.A.MAR t ' Al ' Dl.K, K A, II B N Applicant ioT LL. B. Degree (ISSIE LEE IKIKTDN II r 2, II B X . . ;i.-u«( for LL. B. Degre Age 31. Weight IS.i, Height 5 ft. II ins. If college were his only world, this Ansonian tight sigh that there were no more honors to lie ained. for he has won and deserved them all. But -ing the ties in a conquered field he will omore Class (2): Philosophy Cluh (.1 Bough (3. 4); Licensed Attorney 14 of Student Body (4). Age - ' 4. Weight UO, Height 5 ft. 5 Although HoKTON is just a Senior in e has won the respect of his classmates e, Judge. is the chief -t of North Carolina in t takes place we predict v EDWIN BEVERLY GRESHAM. JR.. D V L Applicant far LL. B. Degree l.OX BROWNE HOLOMAX. D V L Applicant for B. S. Degree Age 21, Weight !.15. Height 5 ft. 7 ins. As the old saying goes The most valuable articles come in small packages. Never was this saying truer than when applied to our friend and classmate. Buck. We. who are delighted to be called his friends, are hoping that he will soon gain the success which he is sure to acquire in the 3); Hobo Club; Age 21. Weight 160. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. • ' Froggy hails from Weldon, that town of loyal Wake Forest men. and he bids fair to hold up Old Gold and Black as high as the highest. He demonstrated this fine spirit in his untiring efforts as manager of our ' 25 football team. All of Froggy ' s many friends are looking forward to his future with great expectations. Activities: Assistant Manager Freshman Base- ball (21; Class Football {2t: Sub-Assistant Man- ager Football (2): Manager Freshman Football ii): Manager MURRAY CROSSLEY GREASON D V L Afflicant lor LL. B. Degree IMN WAYI.AND SLEDGE n B N ApthcnnI for LL. B. Degree FLASH FLEETFOOT M. Wcisht ISO. Heieht 5 ft. 9 i in North Car.ili,,., Tii.nr R.u-. His ii.Mu. «ill 1..1I1 nf Wake Fnr.M ..Ihl.l.s star in each is hi. i .-. m and so hefort U akt Fi Many years t will prodn ties: Varsity Baskcthall (KJ..i.4): Ca ■ Varsity Football (2. .1. 4, 5); Capta: sity Baseball (2, 3, 4. 5). spect of all with whc He has a bright fiitur. . take advantage of all that he will ties. There- A ' ill be an asset e chooses and that success will be his. In his court the majesty of the law will always c upheld. As an advocate he will hold his opposed by an attorney of the He ■W IL E MILLARD DANIEL HILL X Z X Applicant for B. A. Med. Degree JOSEPH FRANCIS BARRETT Applicant for B. S. Med. Degree Age Weight If 2, Height 5 ft. II Although he has the red hair, Hill does not ave the proverbial fiery temper. He started off t Trinity four years ago, but thought over the latter a bit more and came to Wake Forest for wo years of medicine. He has made for himself large place in the hearts of both his classmates nd his professors. His unfailing stJckability Red hair has an affinity for the ladies, and , ' e look forward to the time when Hill will set ,p his family altar. Good luck to you. old boy ! Age 25, Weight 195, Height 5 ft. 9 3E comes to us from Connecticut He has been us only two years, but we hav e all come to e his friendship highly. He is e specially noted his vivid way of relating incide Its. Although at all bookish, Joe has shown «■ arked abilities genial disposition and his tery of the subjects of medicine should fit him for a large field of usefulness as a physician or surgeon. Activities: Wm. Edgar Marshal Medical -g f xv. ■ v■ ' WILLIAM CLARENCE MORSE. JR., Applu-aiU for B. A. Dc.jrcc .IDIIX BRCCE JOVXER K { K Affln-ant for B. S. Dci rcc Weight Height 5 ft. 5 Morse is a pood student because he takes his work seriously and at the same time finds a great deal of pleasure in studying. In history he al- ways stood among the first students of the class. We will be disapi ointed if he doesn ' t pursue the study of history in some university for he has marked ability in this field. Wherever you put Morse, you can count on him to fill the place to the best of his ability. AtTiviTTES: Vice-President Pasquotank County It is usually the case that a small fellow v get a nickname that will make him known all o ' the campus. This is true at least of ' Short ' Shorty has a very genial disposition and a w ning personality that wins friends wherever happens to settle down for a while. At W; Forest he has won the admiration and esteem many. As a student he stands among the fir RUFL ' S HURLEY REITZEL X Z X, K B Applicant for B. A. Med. Degree BERDOX MANLY BELL 4 K B Applicant for LL. B. Dcgrei Age 2i, Weight 174. Height 5 ft. 10 ins. For five years Rufus has worthily represented his Alma Mater in football. As a result he is one of the best known members of our class. But athletics is not his only field. Despite the fact that he has lost a great deal of time at practice and on trips, he has made a creditable scholastic Activities: Captain Class Football (1): Class Basketball (1): Varsity Football (2. i. 4. 5); President Junior Class (3); Student Legislature Age 24. Weight 165, Height 5 ft. 10 ins. Bei-L. or I mean the ladies, have our fullest symi athy if he should settle on any of those beauties. He is a most loyal member of the Drug Store Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Rho Fraternity. We predict a great success for Berdon as a lawyer as we are quite sure he will never get a case which will worry him in the least. In partnership with Judy Morto.v he will soon rank among the Four Hundred. Cla Cla: iig? A( ' , l l- ' .A r c]iiicli 111 ,,ur Inrs 1 fa-t ilrawin,e to a close. College life with Its tears ami it -.mik-,. its work ami its play, its sorrows and its joys is now a iiiattev uf liistoiy. Ami as our tlioiiirlits turn back to the begin- ning- of this history — that is, in the early fall of I ' L ' i. when one hundred sixty- nine freshmen from mountain and from seashore, from the cilv ' s crowded thor- oughfare and the country ' s sunny field, and from hill and valley migrated to the luagnolia-covered camims of Wake Forest College — we recall that a great and noble history was even then in the embrvonic stage. A group characterized by a rich variety of desirable qualities were tliese, and as the golden thread of col- lege life slowly but steadily spins towards its end it would not be at all unfitting to invoke the assistance of the nine Muses in chronologizing the historv of this — we trust — famous class. . s we attempt to write the hist. .r of the Cl.ass of ' 2lt. we do not wisli to bo.ast cither of wh.at the class has dniu- or to predict what it will do. We merel - wish to state the facts ami let the obscrwrs of time .give tlie class credit lor what it has done here and what it may do in the future. hen we ,get out into the world, we will not lie asked, what do you know? ' ' but, what can vou do? Wliether the Class of ' 2Ci will receive encores, will not be decided by the grades on the examination papers .already laid on the dust - shelves of time, but h - th practical, serviceable, and honorable use which we make of the knowledge .ac- quired during our sojourn here. ' )ur arrival at Wake Forest was coincident with the adveiU of a new order of things. Student . government, freshman rules, and freshman caiis were tried out on our class for the first lime. We are iimud of the distinction of lieing the first to wear the freshm.in caps. . s a result of the sidendid spirit and coopera- tion that e.xisted between the members of the Student Council, the Sophomore Class, and our class, this year saw hazing jiracticallv abolished, onlv two fresh- men being shorn of their crowning glorw louring these long, tedious months of adiustnient to our new life. ]nc I ' iner was our popular and efficient leader. llecause the days of our probation were o er. the next year was not such an e entful one; and as a result of the ellicieiU disei]iline received during our fresh- man year, such habits were instilled into the daily routine of our lives, that wc .seldom departed from the custom of nightly studv. So under the leadership of I amar Camlle. we lived the ordinarv li es of sophomores — perhaps better th.ni some classes and m it so well as others. During our Junior year we were under the leadership of Henry Snuggs. Some college authorities say that the junior year is the one in which college students reallv take lite seriously, the one in which they do the hardest work of their whole college careers. If this be true, we could not have had a more fitting leader than our president, who with his executive ability, combined a high type of scholarship. Our last vear has been one of hard work and eager anticipation — work to remove everv obstacle in the way of attaining the final goal, anticipation of the day when we should reacli that goal. Throughout the three previous years, we looked forward to the time when we should be Seniors, and so we are not un- mindful of the dignitv and distinction which is ours — a dignity and distinction worthilv typified bv our president. Mar in Slate. Xo historv of our class would be complete without a brief resume of the various college activities in which our members have taken part. A well-rounded college man must take part in various student activities, and a well-rounded class must necessarilv be represented in various student activities. When the Demon Deacons swept through the state last year to win the foot- ball championship, eight players were members of our class. These same eight men this year were on the team which defeated the l_ niversity of Xorth Caro- lina by a score of si.x to nothing at Chapel Hill on September the twenty-sixth. Three of the members of last year ' s championship baseball team were also in our class. We were also represented by three men on the basketball team and by four on the tennis team. Fi e members of last year ' s debating team, which made the splendid record of winning four out of five debates, came from the Class of ' 26. The fact that our class has contributed a large number of writers for literary staffs of both the Old Gold and Black and The Howlek proves conclusively that we have splen- did material with which to add to the literary treasures of the ages. That we are not lacking in musical talent is well shown by the fact that five members of the Glee Club and Orchestra, which last vear won state honors at t ' le contest in Durham, were our classmates. This year ' s club bids fair to repeat last year ' s performance. To those who for four years have patiently guided our footsteps along the pathway of knowledge, who have borne with us in our mistakes, and rejoiced with us in our successes, we would pav a farewell tribute. How successfullv thev have labored in our behalf, the present faintly shows. Future years alone will reveal how many lives were inspired bv them to nobler heights of service, were directed by them along the road of truest success. ' Tis with a feeling of sadness that we come to the parting of the ways. However, as we realize that we must separate ourselves from so many dear friends, and that the world is calling us to a nobler and greater service, we go feeling with Longfellow that : Lives uf great men remind us He can make our lives sublime. .-Ind. departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. — HiSTORI.VX. ; CLASS 111 PR OPUECY - ' • ■ 6C TYI ATIIiXCE and perseverance overcome the greatest difficulties. I had carefully I J read Howler after Howler and consulted every otlter available source for two y long months, endeavoring to reveal or have revealed to me a true prophecy of the Class of ' 26. But I had no dreams; no visions; conjuring seemed a lost art — even the spirits of the harricane failed to give me the proper inspiration. Notwithstand- ing all these fruitless attempts, I was signally rewarded on the night of January 11 after returning to my room from the Great Senior Smoker. It was on this eventful night that I was destined to write the pmphecy of the Class of ' 26. For two hours I had been lying in my bed trying my utmost to get in connnunicatiun with the great god Morpheus. It was not three o ' clock, and not a sound to be heard, except the loud, lonesome snoring of my beloved roommate. As I lay there listening to the ster- torous music so artfully delivered by my roommate, the snoring gradually blended into a nudtitude of indistinguishable sounds, while a vision arose of an ancient patriarch, gowned, in all tile splendor of the colorful Orient, marshaling before my awe-stricken eyes a hand of forms at first indistinguishable. I was struck with horror as I saw the first form take the appearance of a mammoth mausoleum. At least I could detect at first sight that its occupant must have been a great man to lie at his death amidst such splendor. Then I saw this simple but impressive epitaph: E. K. Creech, died June 6, 1950, a lawyer, yet an honest man. Then the next form, as from airy nothing, took a shape and rose, I realized here before my eyes was what I wanted most to see. Here was passing the Class of ' 26, twenty-fi e years hence, in 1951. In visions of splendor, wealth and poverty, happiness and sorrow be- yond the power of words to describe, I saw wdiat the hand of fate decreed for our class- mates, and I here record in an humble and inefhcient way sonie f the things that 1 saw that night. In the election of 1951, R. N. Summersill was chosen for the gubernat..rial chair of . orlh Carolina by an overwhelming majority, and his administration soon became noted for its progressive ideals, particularly in the elimination of moonshining, poker playing and watermelon thievery. The state supreme court bad on its benches Chief Justice C. B. Winberry, and Associate Chief Justice L. E. Skinner, while J. W. Sledge, J. W. Finer and B. E. Hood elevated the superior court circuit to a position of respect and influence never known before in the an- nals of North Carolina law. G. B. Godfrey was the successful candidate for President ..f the I ' nite.l States in 19-18. Mr. E. L. Hinton was one of the members of the verv successful law firm of Gresham, Hor- ton, Phillips and Hinton, whose main office was in New York City, with branch offices m Philadelphia, Chicago, and Los Angeles. Drs. J. B. Helms and W. C. Martin, after many years of liard and persistent work in their private laboratory in Raleigh, N. C, discovered a sure cure for the tobacco habit and a lotion guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. Drs, R. E. Earp, C. V. Hollowell, W. P. Richard.son, and D. F. Adcock were doing a great work in . frica. Drs. R. H. Reitzel, Steve Mclntyre, and G. C. Mackie were three of the most noted eye, car, nose and throat special- ists of their day, having restored the hearing of one man wlic ' ha.] been deaf for twenty years, and also the sight of a man who was born blind. I Irs. J. T. Davis, R. G. Tyudal. met an untimely death in Africa during a war d I. P. Hedgepeth were making a howling success had for their salesmen J. T. Gaskill, V. E. Tiin- R. Parrish. after receiving their B.S. Degrees, de- honor of discovering the cure for corns and M. W. DeLoatch were the first men ever to discover a drug that would start a man ' s heart back to beating after it had been stopped for as long as twelve hours. A. L. Aycock was head of the English department in Wake Forest College. K. N. Barnes married soon after finishing college, and began his work as principal of Lumbcrton High School. At the last census taken, he bad five daughters and si.-c sons. In his school were E. O. Burroughs, teaching Bible: J. C. Eakes. teaching science, and C. B. Earp, teaching Latin. C. V. Harrill, E. R. Griffin and R. E. Plemmons were guiding the destiny of the school system of the Philippine Islands. O. L. Xornient, H. L. Siuiggs, and I. B. Sawyer were heads of the philosophy, English, and theology departments respectively of Holmes University, the greatest educational insti- tution of its kind in the world, recently founded through the generosity of Mr. C. R. Holmes, the South ' s premier business man. T. P. Davis preached two years after finishing college, but turned from this field to teaching. E. H. Cannady was teaching Bible in the Seminary at Louisville, Ky. L. B. Mosely was pastor of the Baptist Church at Wake Forest and also chaplain of the college. R. C. Foster, J. S. Hopkins and H. C. Lowrf among the natives. George Bauerlein, J. Y. Ellington, a in the feed business at Greensboro. Tht berlake. and N. S. Upchurch. J. B. Joyner, M. B. Holoman. and J. 1 cided to take medicine, and to these men and in-growing toe nails. R. C. Day. as was predicted while in college, married a rich widow, and settled down in Xew York to play the role of a hen-pecked husband, with .A. U. Stroupe as his secretary. C. B. Trammel became one of the greatest evangelists of his day, but much of his glory was due to the work of his distinguished singer, J. F. Woodward. L W. Singletary was acknowledged as one of the most successful farmers of his county, having as bis tenants A. D. Hurst, W. G. Harris, F. C. Maxwell, and C. G. Maddrey. J. C. Masten became one of the high-uppity-ups in the Reynolds Tobacco Company, but he was never the success I feel he would have been if he had only taken my advice and gone back to the farm, whence he came. J. L. Tolar was never seen after he sailed in 19.54 for the North Pole on an expedition fostered by M. L. Slate and B. L. West. F. H. Malone, in 1934, was called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Greens- boro, where he carried on his good work for the rest of his long and useful life. W. C. Morse, B. F. Slate and T. L. Tolar, after making their fortunes in the moving picture business, gave to Wake Forest College one-half of the interest on their money for one year, which was $500,000. J. O. Powers was elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction in 1948. In the parlor of a country home in Texas sat W. O. Reed with his face buried in his hands as in great trouble while the little Reeds stood around him. A knock at the door. R . . Smith entered, and after warm greetings. Reed unburdened his heart to Smith. The community preacher had resigned a few weeks before, and Reed being the elder deacon, the job fell to his lot to get a preacher. The scene then changed back to the old home state and I saw the little metropolis of Wadesboro. Within the magistrate ' s court T. L. Caudle was earnestly pleading the case of State vs. T. K. Carlton on a charge of driving too slowly on main street, thereby congesting tlie city traffic. As this scene terminated the old patriarch smiled, bowed, and receded. I was nervous and in a cold sweat now. but I called for him to stay a bit longer. I asked feebly, .And I, what shall be my fate? But he only replied, Sleep, thou wretched mortal, already thou hast seen more than is good for thee. With these words my vision began to become hazy and dim, and the whole blended again into the sonorous snore of my roommate from whence it had risen. — Prophet. =Wf Jl .«-;,. .-, CLASS HOIiORS 6( Is an liiinnr an lienor if it ain ' t .in h..n(.r. an ' if it ain ' t an li,,n,,r tliun what is it? It was to answer tliis perplexing and pliilosnphical qnestinn that the all-wise ( ?l gentle- men nf the Senior class assembled in the Williams Dniin.i; Hall for their annual smoker on .Monday night, January 11. The class showed its appreciation of the sumptuons lianqnet which had been prepared liy election of our hcstess, Miss Jo, to honorary meni- hcrship in the class. Then the fellows began to grow restless; they were an.xious to see how their well-| lanne.l campaigns were going to pan ,uil. With Mr. M. I.. Slate presiding, the election began in earnest. .Xoniinations for the best-looking man in the class were in onler. I. W. Singletary was elected, wliile C. ( ' .. iMaddrey piled up a majority and was elected as the ngliest. Class Sheik, annoimced the president; over a dozen boys leaped up. Evidently a political r!ng had been organized, for they all yelled, Give us Creech. . fter the tumult had died away, Creech was declared duly elected. The ring functioned so perfectly that W. (). (Senator) Reed was railroa.led through as best liull-sbooter, Spike Henderson as Most Dignified. rmd T. I,. Tolar as tlie Class Tight-wad. Here the smoke grew denser, and the voting became furious. In a whirl C. R. lb. hues, better known as Sherlock, was nominated as Best .- thlete. Despite the opposition given by .A. S. Gillespie he was elected, and Gillespie was immediately elected Biggest Liar. Zeno Martin was elected Most Truthful. Every class has a nuisician. On account of bis marked abdity as a singer and deep ap- precation for the liigli type of music given in tlie lyccnm attr;ictions. O. L. Norment was elected Class Misici.-m without a dissenting vote. H. L. Snugg-. in a toast, had spoken about tlie X ' uNteail . ct .Xs .iue having authority. He was immediately dubbed Bootlegger, wdiile his opp(ment, 1,. I ' .. Moseley. unanimously won the honor of being the Best Poker Player in the class. According to Parson Bagby ' s questionnaire, our class is a very religious and church-going one. When nominations for the .M..st Religious were in order our election took on the aspect of a Democratic convention, . fter a b;ird-fonght battle, George Canine Mackie emerged victorious on the fifty-ninth ballot, .- ycock was inuuediatcly elected Dumbest because he couldn ' t get the ballots out fast enough. YW%W ' WL. E. A. D. Hurst is the Biggest Vamp in our class. He won the place without opposition. L. P.. Martin justly deserves the place he won— Woman Hater. In any large group there are crooks as well as others. T. L. Caudle was electid Big- gest Crook. E. O. Runt Burroughs won out as Biggest Bum. Our Hobo is none other than M. L. Slate, our president. De we love the ladies? Evidently. At least Griffin does. He ' s the Ladies ' Man of the class. Frank Slate is Best Dresser, B. L. West is Biggest Sport, and GaskiU is our Cake Eater. When we began looking for the Most Feminine, all eyes turned to Morse. He was declared ' It. He placed Shorty Joyner on ticket as Best Politician. He won from Masten by a small majority and Masten ' s popilarity was given recognition when he was de- clared the Most Popular man in the class. Xo one denies Godfrey his merited place among the honored of the class. With due solemnity he was unanimously declared to be the Most Studious man on the class roll. We hate to tell it on him. but P. W. Johnson is the Biggest Tobacco Chewer in the class. Every class has its Cicero or Demosthenes. E.xperience . n the Glee Club mid ilsfwlicre has peculiarly fitted Eakes for this role. He was elected Class Orator without opposition. This class has intelligence galore: Bill Mclver is outstanding and easily the Most Intellectual. Cake Day thought that he should have had this office: he was at once dubbed Most Conceited. Meet the Most Optimistic man in the class : he is C. R. Long. T. K. Carlton is the Most Pessimistic. His vast experience on the sunmier school campus has made him well fitted for his office : R. E. Earp was elected Biggest Xecker. ilalone was candidate for the place, but he was reserved for a place that fits him better : he is undoubtedly the Best Faculty Legger. Xot satisfied with taking honors unto themselves alone, the class, satisfied that they had enough, began to consider the outstanding men on the faculty. The vote follows : Biggest Crank, Dr. A. C. Reid: Most Popular, Dr. H. M. Vann : Most Useless Fixture, Dr. H. M. Poteat : Most Masculine. Dr. H. B. Jones: Crummiest. Prof. Clonts: Spendthrift. Dr. Gorrell : Most Literary, Dr. Thos. Jeffries: Most Deceitful, Dr. A. Paul Bagby: Most Countrified, Prof. Speas: Most Ignorant, Dr. W. L. Poteat: Most Ungrammatical, Dr. Sledd : Most Profane, Dr. Lynch: Most Serious, Prof. Sherrill: .Most . thletic, ' Dr. CuUom ; Biggest Tobacco Hater, Prof. Lake. LAST WILL ii TESTAMENT State vP Xorth Carolina. ' E, the Class of 192b. Wake Forest College, County of Wake, State of North ing in goud liudily health — according to the standard prescribed by -and of sound and disposing mind and memory — according to the local phrenolog ists and alienists ; realizing now that our sojourn here in this memorable College must soon come to an end ; that relief from the strain of quizzes will greatly undermine our health; and that the absence of the fellowship and inspiration here- tofore received from the great social brotherhood; i.e., The Amalgamated Sons of Rest. will eventually mean our utter downfall and ruin, do make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. WE, the CI, Carolina, We de ■ tha: parents A-hich ha )rs, hereinafter r i r friends and rel ciety dues, library f: _ive cause for great always appeared befoi led, shall see that our funeral services are directed :s, and pay all ex|ienses incurred thereby, togethei les, hospital bills, and boomerang checks. ;joicing by relieving them of the burden of payir the end of each collegiate month, and them bills with- hearts in old age. to enlighten and -essing Club, and tvealth while make restitution for their great love and their constancy making of ourselves men such that we may bring joy and gladness to theii As a token of our gratitude and loyalty we give and bequeath to our Alma Mater our good will and undying love, and pledge to her our unwavering support in her effort uplift those who may follow in our footsteps. We bequeath to Doctor Tom ' s Woodology Laboratory the Gem Theater, Service 1 the Wake Forest Hotel to be used in the furtherance of his task of keeping the college To the Sky Class we give: (1) The exclusive ri attending college; (2) The privilege of handling all Xuxiated Iron, and light beers. To the Freshman Class we give the right and privilege to escort in whatever style they like and at any time suitable to them the incoming students next year to the Gem Theater, the golf lirtks. Holding ' s Pond, and the renown monument nearby. We also bequeath to this august body Ed Creech ' s ability to worry Freshmen, and we endorse their plan to allow a Freshman Smoker next year, provided they get as much pleasure from it as we did from theirs. To the all-wise host of Sophomoredom : We forgive them for and now we expect them to conduct themselves so as to make for We give and bequeath the Junior class the following estate: (1) Senior privileges — including the right to sleep through all first period cla ugh the an humble spirit, e years and have always (2) Senior honors, (3) The proverbial Senior dignity which To the members of the Faculty who hav us in our search for knowledge, we give our The remainder of our property, nf what our Dean for his sole use and tipti -fit nixl ' -r supply of stationery to keep iIi1iil,|ih nt - nii, always give an excuse to anyni,, i , i, , , , We do hereby appoint an. I , ;ii ;;- I executors of this our Last Will ,,„l h mm, In Witness Whereof, we. the Class of ' 26, have to this our Last Will and Testament, printed on two sheets of parchment, suliscribed our names and affixed our seal this 3rd da of June, Afnw Domini One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six. hereby revoking and making null and void any and all other wills by us heretofore made. —CLASS OF ' 2(1 (SEAI.V ' e hope they will ace been our friends thri repest respect, appreci er value, character, and quality it may be, we bestow upon ;s one proviso: That he keep on hand at all times an ample I ' d of their chapel and gymnastic irregularities, and that he I a class due to the irregularity of the freight schedule. Thomas Jeffries, Professor Bose. and Chick to be the ' IL E, TK; i lUFni®! f - V - ' .j n I iLir f-y.. ■ y.y ir tr jy THE JUNIOR CLASS ( )KK1CEKS C. C. H..KX - Prtsiclcnl D. S. IIavviirth, Jr ricc-Prcsidciit C. R. Tew Secretary JUNIOR CLASS POEM - change with time as .loth the seed That falls in loamy snj!. Our entrance first knew not the need Of life ' s eternal toil. Nor yet tlie age-old living creed That progress means turmoil. Soon sophomoric age arrives When we must seek to know. The seedling sprouts, develops, thrives In fountains ' onward flow ; A ceaseless flux has been our lives, The change but makes us grow. Thus time and change forever hind The seed, the plant, tlie tree ; Three season ' s growth are now behind, Another one will see Some golden fruit — a ripening mind — Foretelling destiny. :i!l 9%G Samuel T. Anderson, Jr. Rocky Mount. N. C. H. L. Arnold Neuse. N. C. Thom. s W. B. ker Ahoskie. N. C. Carl W. Barbee Spri.ng Hope. X. C. Howard G. Barnes Severn. N. C. James V. Beavers Apex. N. C. R. C. Benthall Woodland. N. C. D. D. BtANCHARD Wallace. N. C. Henrv a. Brandon Yadkinville. N. C. Vester R. Brantlev Zesulon. N. C. A. T. Brickhouse Cresswell. N. C. George C. Brvax. Jr. Clayton. N. C. David E. Buff aloe Garner, N. C. Thomas C. Bunn Zebi lon. N. C. Samuel Rav Bveri.v Sanford. n. c. H. Charles Cook Calypso. N. C. H. E. C0PP1.E. Jr. Monroe. N. C. Dixon G. Covington W. E. Daniei., Jr. Weldon. n. c. E. Vernon Davis Elizabeth City, N. C. J. T. V. Davis. Jr. MOVNT AlRV. N. C. Robert P. Downey Bei.cboss. N. C. W ' aluo D, Earlv RALEir.n. X. C. Yancev C. Eeeiot Shelby, N. C. Kred B. Emmerson Fort Scott, Kans. James L. Fleming Creenville. N. C. John F. Furchess mocksville, n. c. Shockley D. Gardner goldsboro. n. c. Ch ARIES L. GltLESPIE Ellenboro, N. C. A. W. Green, Jr. Ahoskie, N. C. S. J. Greene Durham. N. C. Julius Cari. Gresham Beaulaville, N. C. =w Charles T. Griffin Edenton. N. C. J. A, Hallm Vale, N. C. William A. IIamEr Rockingham. N. C. Jesse A. Hamilton CONCOBO, N. c. Raymond Harris Harmon BuiES Creek, N. C. IIavid Swan Haworth, Jr. Fountain Citv. Tenn. EnwARD H. Herring .Sanford. N. C. A. Seaton Holt, Jr. Durham. N. C. A. Melville Jackson Wake Forest. N. C. G. Frank Johnson St. Pauls. N. C. Raymond G. Kennerly .Spencer. N. C. J. Reid Key KOBERDEL, N. C. Jesse H. Knott Oxford, N. C. San FORD L. Lamm lONESSORO. N. C. Herschel C. Lennon Wilmington. N. C. Carey Randell Lewis Rocky Point, N. C. M. Bruce Lues WiNGATE. N. C. Paul Thomas McBee nAKKHSHLLP.. N. C. Stephen A. iMcDuFFiE LUMBKRTON, N. C. Charlie J. Matthews MOMEVER. N. C. W. Lawrence TTISON Raleigh. N. C. ( .RAIIV R. MoTSlNCER Waeesiko. N. C. R. G. O ' Brien ioCK.NGHAM. N. C. Len Broughton Paschal SiLEii City. N. C. Arthur B. Peacock Rai-Eigh, n. c. Iohn S. PrTTARn MuRCIL M. PLTTARn Cehar (iRovE, N. C. Albert I). Poplin N. c. Lowell K. Powell Amoskie. n. c. ' .LANIE G. Rackley GOLDSDORO, N. C. James Lowell REid WniTAKERS, N. C. Li.i ' Vii R. Shaw Marm.inv, N. C. Broadus E. Simmoss mooresboro, n. c. William T. Smith BOVKISS. V.v. EvERETTE C. SnVDER FlRMAX Y. Sorrell DlRHAM, X. C. Badger M. Squires Whiieviux. N. C. Mallie Burns Stephens Victor T. Sullivan WlLMISCTON. K. C. G. E. SUMMERLIK. Jr. Paul Greene Svkes James Thomas Tanner Rich Scuare. X. C. Cloyce Robert Te«- NKS D. Thomas MOSVE . X. C. John Buxyan L ' sry Wake Forest, X. C. John Daniel Vann. Jr. WlLSIISCTOS. X. C. Charles B. Vause Mou.N-T Olut!. X. C. T. N ' . thaniel V. lker Ronald Edwin Wall Lexinotok. N. C. J. Howard Williams WlNOATE, N. C. Milton 0. Williams Kl STON. N. C. Till RM AN J. Williams KiNSTON, N. c. K. Thomas Willis, Jr MoBEijEAr. City, X. c ' R. I RVANT Wilson ASHEVILLE. N. C. I- RKn G. WOMACK Bi OADn(v. N. C. IlKRMw W. Wright SlUMiH, . c. H. (.). AVERITT IVtTTEVILLE. N. C. Fimn Emmett Avers ' i ' - !y:j ; I). Ris sell Ferrell KlIES (BEE K, N. C. R, Sa.miei FoLGER Dobs ON, N. C. LoRA Lee Gold Kings Mount AIN, N. C. Garland Alonzo Gray ROBEUSO NVIL LE, N. C. I ' raxk M. KiLLIAN II WES , N. C. LlNW E. Nance N. C. !ik2 Charles M. Parker Kelford, N. C. R. D. Patterson Ltsertv. N. C. Robert S. Roberson Willie Harold Smith Belmiiere. x. c. G. RuEFiN Stamps LOIISBURC, N. C. Thomas M. Watkin Patrick H. Winston ViRClLINA, Va. LAW P. A. AgELasto, Jr. Macon, N. C. John A. BailEv WOODSDALE, N. C. Jeter M. Blackburn North Wilkesboro, N. C. Caswell P. Bkitc lumberton. n. c. Thomas Grant Britt Harrellsville, N. C. Joseph W. Brown Chadbourx. X. C. Robert A. Collier Irbv D. Gill Zeeulon. n. c. James Alfred Harris Wadesville, N. C. Fred Henderson Hasty Charlotte. N. C. Charles C. Horn Lawndale. n. c. Welton Vance Howa Elmwooii. N. C. fliBERT V. Johnson RALEir.ir. N. C. William L. Johnson White Oak, N. C. Arthir C. Lawrence ApE-i. N. C. Henry R. Massev Matthews, N. C. Makzette W. MeEkins Washington. N. C, li ' LiAX CiOrE Morton Knoxville. Tenn. Joseph H. Naylor Dunn. N. C. Herbert O. Peele WlLLIAMSTON, N. C. Byron L. Snipes Mantelle R. Vickers Durham. .N. C. Barney W. Walker SrRAV, X. c. D. Vek.min Walker. Jr. Maxton. n. C. Clyde R, Wilson Raleigh. N. C. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IN tlie minds of every class taken as a collectne unit there is horn an innate desire to surpass the preceding class, and on September 25. 1923, the 350 prospective members of the largest class that had ever enrolled at W. F. C— the Class of ' 27— were not at all lacking in that respect. If this longing is ever realized, due credit must be given to those pioneers of otlier days who liave so nobly blazed the trail for their younger brothers. •Vo Shoo-FIy, 1013 edition of Fords, or any other means of modern conveyance, even that used by Adam in the Garden of Eden, ever brought a more heterogeneous but determined bunch of boys to an institution of learning. There still emanated from our beaming coun- tenances results of strenuous efforts on the part of certain county and city high schools, but we couldn ' t, or at least were not allowed, to forget that we were typical Freshmen, ' with .ill the propensities of the infant order. However, the ever-ready reception committee — tlie Sophomores — gave us a very warm welcome (doubtless warmer than the climate de- manded , and our freshness was di:ly uncanned by these Elder Guiding Brothers. The re- sult was that the entire student body was furnished with no end of amusement for some days following in the form of preliminary musical tryouts for the Glee Club, certain track events, and a feature parade ' neath September ' s glorious noon. We endured these tests of manhood for quite a while, and if we entertained the least notion of abandoning hope, it was thoroughly dispelled when L. E. .Andrews, president of the student body, announced that the Freshman class would remain in chapel one day to elect a pilot to steer our ship of state through the troubled waters that lay immediately ahead. Xot even the dangerous hisses and scraping of feet of upper classmen caused us to swerve from our first important political step, and our confidence and initiative were doubly re- newed when it was made known that Blackboy Daniel was to be our president. After the exciting season of football had closed, we began to look forward to the Christmas holidays when we might again bask in the sunshine of the familiar scenes of high school days. On De- cember 22 this longing was gratified and no happier a lot could have been ours, but the pros- pect of coming exams soon made us forget all frivolities. This was the hardest degree that could be conferred upon us. but we svccessfvlly weathered the storm without many scars of the conflict. Imagine our wholesale delight when at a big bonfire, built for the occasion by Dr. McMillan, the most staunch friend of the class, gladdened our hearts and caused us to lift our heads in pride by the announcement that our well-worn httle caps of distinction mi,ght be replaced by a more dignified style of headgear, but surely of no truer colors — Old Gold and Black. . s we approached that little station or harbor called Sophomore. eacli man of us began to show a new interest in college life by the springy step and bright light in our eye. In the former timidity of our own souls, we began to have a compassionate feeling for those who were to lie our smaller brothers the next fall. But our plans for a hair-raising reception for them didn ' t consume so much of our time that we couldn ' t com- plete a real worthy year and look forward with no small degree of pleasure to the begin- ning of another academic course in the race of life. If W. F. C. preserved certain records in the ainials of student activities, many in the class of ' 28 would pale in after years to recall the visual picture of a certain entertainment committee actively engaged on September, 1924. They soon discovered that there were not only drill captains in shirt-tail parades, but also barbers l ar excellence. However, after tlie first few days ..1 liilarity, expressing in some small degree onr seeming importance, we settled down on smfxith seas and with the exception of a limited few, were big brothers to the younger class. Certain members of our c lass became prominent in the public halls of debate, winning 4 out of 5 debates, filling in missed links in the Invincible Eleven on the grid- iron, and surpassed many upperclassmen in the race tor three additional words— Latin— on our diplomas. Not only these, but other forensic activities make the class of ' 27 a real benefit to its .Mina . latcr. Our clas-. began anew the C.be Cinl. ami orchestra which .ire composed mainl. .,l ' 17 men. . nd six of ,.ur class had the distinct ve honor .,f bein.i; elected to the Wake Korest Honor Society — Golden Bough. This year w.ts our initial aiipe.ir.ince at Meredith and other sister colleges, which has indeed furnished a well-earned and pr..m- inent place in our week-end activities. With all due respect to the lighter side of our second year, we were indeed in a ■...i.b..moric | criod. not merely in name but action, for the class as .1 whole made a valiant ami by no means small effort to know ; knowledge was our aim and with the approach of another nnle--lone. deep-kiwd schemes for wc.rth-while service for the next year began to formulate in our nnnds. Soph. mi. ir c experience began to be replaced by Junior dignity that was already peeping over the distant liori on. The summer ' s furlough did not bhmt the keen edge of our desire to climb e er upward. The campus was a welcomed sight seen through the dim vista of intervening miles when we ncared the Capitol City, realizing that our Alma Mater was just beyond. Our aim this year has been one of the highest, keeping ever in mind that. The winner never quits, and the quitter ne cr wins. There has not been even a -mall phase of college activities that we have not whole-heartedly iiarticipated in, taking onr contribnti.ms to athletics on the one hand, in which no other has been our peer, and remarkable academic achievements on the other. If reiteration may be allowed, we highly connnend our older brothers who have built up traditions and a noble college spirit that have made it possible to attain some degree of success in the third .season of your spiritual, mental, and physical development. Onr last of all great aims is to make our influence for good and worthy causes felt by our .-Mma Mater to which we have strivcd so hard t.) make at least one permanent contribution— Service. — Historian. [EI©11®IM1 CBAYLOR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS G. N. AsHLEV „ President C. P. Gavlor „ Vice-President J. E. Cloer, Jr Secretary CLASS HISTORY THE Class of ' 28 ma.Ic its debut upon the Wake Forest i It was a curious and motley array of individuals who cc as a currycomb in Detroit, its numbers had flocked fr alities. No section of North Carolina was unrepresented, the Blue Ridge to the lowest depths of the swampy east; and sec and distant foreign countries. Although the upperclassmen looked Freshmen appeared to them just like e nature ' s favorite color — greenness; there was that same desire to visit the fair s same propensity to attend the pictu npus on the fourteenth of September, 1924. posed this group that looked as out of place 1 high schools as numerous as their person- There were those from the highest peaks of s of others from neighboring commonwealths . eageri colle • a dentist hunting for a cavity, this class. There was that same predom __ de of goodly feeling and high aspiration; there preserve our precious hair; there was. that that same willing- Guidr After numerous fake annoiin. • ■ i student body called together all tin ■ of officers; and upon that occasmn di. i. y After the usual harangues and dissciisMin-,. ; class settled down to business and elected the following office _ W. R. Stradley, and Secretary, L. H. Woodward. Under the; r each of i that san nd at the and to meet the night trains; and thi p. But notwithstanding all these things the Class of ' 2l _ ft,.,.i- of Co-t.xmon Frayer from any other that had ever attended im:- than these humble, verdant Freshmen. ' 11 made for a meeting of our class, the president of the ■ nr tribe for the purpose of organization and the election i irr,| the biggest political caucus ever held in Wake Forest goodly amount of oratory had been poured furth, thf Preside giiidani the cd tht and directed tin leadership of Ashl standpoint of for the cla the trials and that have resulted C. P. :iylur «t f.irth from the ties of bondage and flap - l.iid down by our immediate predecessors ' vcar, not by fear and force, but by kind- ■iit, the class exhibited its wisdom. The 1 ' ITOgress has been spectacular, especially . a whole. Others intrusted with capacities etary. J. E. Cloer; Poet, S. Funderburke; The Class of ' 28 does not claim to have a corner . members are a race of supermen in every activity kn others, as no two classes are alike in personnel, temperan worthy men to every religious, intellectual, and athletic ac The class has an athletic record superior to that of any class that has ever registered at Wake Forest College. Last year both the Freshman football and baseball teams, composed exclusively of members of our I the genius of the sphere, nor does it boast tha ' vn to man. It is a good average class, unlike ability. But it does claim to have c nXy of which the College boasts. cl cord bee stabl lampioiish shed. Th D em on De aco 1 athletic team ' ot in athletic s onlv doe the c ampub H th o ur fellow s w th the best ot a ny class. hi 8h hopes ot mak A Adam C R Arno p O r. R N Arno ASHL LD G S Ball DP r. H Barn WK LL - R. Bauc M R I) I ' T K Best Bl.VK BOBB le LL R s Boos W h Bow M T H Bras Ti Y V . R X. C Bre Bridg Brioc i cla: has a larger repre s our class excel, for in the class-room, society hall. B. V. P. U.. s itudents. and on the debating teams and college publications, our m Thus it is we look forward to our third vear at dear old Wake 1 more brilliant record in all college activities. — Hi: CLASS ROLL S.J. Gree.se V. J. Griffis C.J. Hamrick D. J. Hamrick.Jr. B. T. Hesdersos T. O. HiCKMAS F. H. Hicks T. P. Hicciss C. R. HiSTON R. P. HiNTON V. P. Hodges Sam Holbrook D. H. Holudav T. R. COLEMA I . . 1. Colli El !. E. Collier M. B. Cree VV. 1,. Creel E. R. Crocke I. R. Cross V. C. Di.No.s V. N. DODD I.. G. DORSET! C. R. Ducket A. D. Early I. C. Earlv J. M. Elliot, V. M. Ellis Fred Falls 1.. G. FiscH C. H. Flasag I,. E. Flemis. -Stahlee Fus V. D. Garris R. L. Gay VV. S. GiLMOll D. C. GOODMA L. L. GoODMA L. B. Gray P. Y. Greene E. Hu . Hl H. C. Ingram R. R. Jackson A. G. JOHSSON G. F. Johnson J. H. Johnson W. R. Johnson R. L, Jones O. K. JOVNER P. VV. JOYNER L. J. Keith E. H. Kemp R. V. Knight M. T. Lamm VV. E. Lee C. H. Lennon. J. S. LiVERMAN C. H. McCrack .s. C. McDowEt VV. K, - UDowE -VUliolm McQ . I. C. Maddrey B. B. .Mason C. D. Mathene VV. .Mati . E. Mont R. H. Ow J. T. Padc E. T. Par c E POOVE R B POWEL C H Price z C. Ray N. Reeve VV . A . Reid C. Revell VV Rich t M R Sprinkle r i. Stephenso VV . ( Stephens p K. Stokes w R SiRADLEY w G Stroud (i l Taylor, J A B Thompson K P Thorne R H Weaver VV . { Whitley 1. B. Wilder, J. .s 1.. Williams 1.. H WOODWAR J E. Wright LAW R W Albritto E F, Davis VV V •. Ellerbf C P. Cavlor H A Gradv. J W .•1 Hatch R E James W F Johnson C 1. Keller R K. Lee C. 1.. Lynn E H McMaha R K Mallard VV I- . Moore R P. Pipkin A 1. Redden V C SORRELL C. E. Weston UPCHURCH HOLOMAfN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A. A. Lennox President C. A. Upchurch, Jr .Vice-President W. D. HoLOMAN „ Secrefar THE NEWISH There were days filled with sorrow and days i of woe. There were hearts that were burdened and wea But you don ' t gain much sympathy, as we know. When yon imll a long face, sad and dreary, V ' e had long ago hitched our go-carts to a st Our high hopes and ambitions le d hither. But the newness — the strangeness — our gladness the ■ithei When we ' d think we were acting exactly right And be pluming ourselves as quite clever Some smug upperclassman would take a delight In balking each budding endeavor. But ihcj say that it ' s darkest before da And our troubles that once were so nui Are gradually vanishing — in fact, almost i E ' en the profs are beginning to hum The: folio But what matter? We ' re able to du them, And when we make blunders in having our fur V..U-1I fin.l we are all quick to rue them. So here ' s to our College, long may she endure! I,et us all strive to add to her glory. And when future historians write, just be sure Our class will find a place in their story. i ? ;s .: - f g Sl.t .: j,. ..a llg sJk. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY IN the course of events over scvlii huiulrcd .stiidtriUs came to Wake Forest to take up various lines of college work. The particular date was September 14 and 15, 1925. The majority came to reenter the institution, but others came as first year men. It is of the latter that I wish to speak briefly, giving a short account of their proceedings during the first months at Wake Forest. We gentlemen of the first year, commonly known as Freshmen, are noted for our abso- lute greenishness, and fur our total lack of class organization. Consequently, we were (and still are) often the victims of Sophomore pranks. Possibly the thing that will stick longest in our minds is tlie manner in which we were treated during the first week. It seemed as if the Sophomores, and many of the upperclassmen, had a personal grudge against us and were bent upon the complete annihilation of everyone who wore a freshman cap. It was not a survival of the fittest, but a survival of those who could remain longest in hiding undetected. After we had lived a week in the ' byways and hedges, the upper classes became more brotherly toward us, and from then on we have been allowed to stay in our rooms with more or less peace (generally less). It took several weeks to liecome entirely accustomed to the new order of things, but we finally began tn get mir hearings, and it was only a short while until we were in reality Wake Forest men. Election day brought forth the men who were to guide the class through its first year. A. A. Lennon, captain of the football team, and C. A. Upchurch, were elected president and vice-president respectively. W. D. Molonian, of Weldon, was chosen secretary. These men were thus honored because of tlieir integrity of character, attractive personality, and thorough dependability. The football season brought with it a Freshman team of superior ability and training. Throughout the entire period this group of red-blooded young men applied themselves with such diligence that there was only one defeat recorded against them when the season was The basketball team, to date, is having unparalleled success. A in I ' ootball, the splendid training of Coach Hayes is evidenced by the swiftness and accuracy w itli whicli each man plays the game, and by the never say die spirit which acconipauies each encounter with an opposing team. In a historical document like this, it is just a)id proper to mention tlie taking of the class picture. For some time past, it has been the custom of tlie upper classes to line up just he- hind th e photographer, and as the camera was clicked, pelt the poor Freshmen with missiles of different descriptions, principally magnolia burs. But this year it happened that the pic- ture was taken during the dinner hour, and for once the Freshman class was unmolested. Understand! We are not boasting of this occurence, but we merely record it as a historical fact, and extend to The Howler management our thanks for their strategy. As this writing goes to press the majority of us are filled with trepidation and fear, lie- cause of the nearness of the first semester examinations. However, we shall meet them un- daunted, and rely upon the powers that be to pull us through. Our other reliances. Faith, Hope, and Charity, will stand us in good stead also — Faith, that we are prepared for our examinations: Hope, that we shall pass them, and Charity on the part of our professors if we do pass. It may be recalled that of these, Charity is the greatest. As the year progresses may we all labor together toward a fuller understanding of our fellow men, remembering that to get anywhere in life we must choose the right path and stick to it. — Historian. Mr. J. C. Abbott Mr C. N. Adams Mr I.. M. Adcock Mr K. F. Allard Mr. J. R.Allen, Jr. Mr 1., I,. Allen .Mr. W. B. Allsbrook .Mr E. I.. An-glin .Mr J. C. Ashcraft .Mb. J. S. Avers Mr. N. H. Bailev Mr. H. L. Ballard Mr. R. T. Balle Mr. M. L. Basnight Mr. 1.. C. Bass Ki .Mr. R. a. Bell .Mr, K. B. Bennett .Mr, .1. T. Bennett Mr. J. I. Biggs .Mr V. a. Bledsoe Mb. E. J. BowEN .Mb. Ralph Bowen Mr. V. M. Bredell. Jb. 1 .Mr. H. M. Brickhouse .Mr H. L. Bbidges .Mr a. D. Bright .Mr Curtis Brisson Mr. C. C. Brown Mr. W. T. Brown Mr. H. C. Bryan Mr. M. W. Buchanan .Mr. W. .1. BUFFALOE Mr. R. D. Bulluck. Jr. Mr. F. a. Burroughs. Jr. .Mr. J. M.Butler, Jr. Mr. F. D. Caldwell .Mr. J. L. Carlton Mr. E. E. Carter Mr V. F. C.weness Mr. R. G. Chamlee Mb. E. W. Chappell .Mr. R.G.Cobb N[r. S. T. Cobb Mb. W. V. Cohoon Mb. S. M. Cole • r r . FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Mr. G. H. Collins Mr. Mead Connelly M«. I.. L. Conner Mr. C. X. COPELAND Mr. B. D. Courtney Mr. J. M.Covington Mr. 0. H. Craver Mr. C. L. Croom Mr. D. M. Culler Mr. J. J. Dark Mr. a. R. Davant Mr. H. W. Davis Mr. L. M. Dixon Mr. a. a. Dowtin Mr. S.A.Dunn, Jr. Mr. W. B. Dunn Mb. C. N. Elam Mr. B. W. Engleman Mr. R. M. Fales Mr. C. B. Falls Mr. J. L. Farris Mr. J. G. Faulk Mr. H. C. Frady Mr. G. W. Freeman, Jr. Mr. Elijah Fulchum Mr. Milton Fuller Mr. W. D. Fussell Mr. G. W. Galloway Mr. R. K. Gallup Mr. R. R. Gardner Mr. H. L. Gatlin, Jr. Mr. D. E. Gay Mr. C. p. Gentry .Mr. H. B. Gentry Mb. W. H. Gibson Mr. E. D. Gill Mr. E. H. Gilmore Mr. R. F. Gilmore Mr. W. J. Goldston .Mr. M. E. Goodwin Mr. R. W. Green .Mr. G. B. Greer Mr. C. M. Griffin, Jr. Mr. R. G. Griffin Mr. T. V. Hackney .Mr H. I.. Hai. .Mr. W. .M. 11a Mr. H. R. Ha Mr. W. B. Hart Mr. C. H. Haskett Mr. C. F. Hawes Mr. R. O. Hedrick Mr. R. L. Henry Mb. F. R. Hightower Mr. W. E. Milliard Mr. N. a. Hobgood Mr. E. F. Hodges Mr. W.J. Holding Mr. D. V. Holliday Mr. Dallas Holoman, Jr Mr. W. D. Holoman Mr. W. a. Hoover . C. A. Hough . F. M. Howard . C. E. Hyde . I. B. Irvin . A. C. Jackson . W. J. Jackson Mb. J. C.James . X. J. Johnson . V. I. Johnson . H. P.Jones . P. E. Jones . G. W. JOYNER . R.J. Keith . A. Q. Ketner Mb. J. C. KiNLAw . E. W. KiNSEY Mr. A. P. KiicHlN Mr. J. F. Kitchin, Jr. . Cornelius Kuykend . J. D. Larkins. Jr. . A. D. Lassiter . C. T. Lawrence, Jr. Mr. B. F. Lee . A. A. Lennon . D. L. Liles Mr. J. S. LiVERMAN W . E. H. Lloyd , W. E. LOCKHART . J. C. McBee, Jr. . W. F. McCiNNis . E. A. McMillan . G. H. McNeill . R. W. Mahtin . G. H. Medlin . B. G. Mekzies . E. R. MiDGETTE . G. V. Miller . R. B. Mills . R. H. Moorefieli . J. W. Moss . H. T. Meyers . C. B. Nalle Mr. I.. W. Nanny Mr. H. C. Oclesbv . S. H. Oldbam . R. B. OUTLAND . H.J. Overman . T. A. Parker . W. H. Partin . H. L. Paschal . R. A. Paschal . H. M. Patterson . J. H. Patterson Mr. E. I. Peele J. B. Perry . J. I.. Person J. P. Phifer Mr. H. F. Pickering J. E. Pierce .Mr, F. S. Pittman .Mr. James Pollock Mr. L. E. Pollock Mr G. L. Potts Mr J. L. Powell Mr H. C. Precvthe, Mr W. S. Privott, J Mr T. 0. PURNELL Mr J. B. Rawlinos Mr W. T. Ray Mr B. F. Ricks Mr D. B. Roberts Mr J. D. Robinson Mr A. P. Ruth Mr E. G. Sanderlin Mr T. C. SCAKBORO Mr B. E. Scarborou Mr S. A. Scruggs Mr R. G. Sewell Mr W. W. Sharp Mr E. C. Shoe Mr J.B. Si LER Mr L. G. Sinclair Mr C. L. Skarren.J Mr Walter Sledge Mr H. W. Smith Mr R. D. Smith Mr W. M. Smith Mr G. B. Snucgs Mr A. M. Snyder Mr .J.J. Sfarks Mr . M. V. Spurlin .Mr . R. T. Strange Mr . B. B. Stroupe Mr . A. W. Taylor Mr , F. M. Taylor Mh , C. M. Thomas Mr . C. M. Thomas. J Mr K. W. Thompson Mr TiLROE Thheatt Mr H. C. T1LI.EY Mr J. B. Trocden Mr R, B. Trotman Mr A. L. Turner Mr C. A. Upchurch, Mr E. F. Upchurch, Mr P. B. Upchurch Mr R. L. Vaughan Mr J. F. VOL.VA Mr S. G. Wallace Mr W. C. Ward Mr A. J. Weaver Mr E. G. Webb Mr H. W. Webb Mr W. C. Webb ■Mr W. H. Weeks Mr E. L. Wells. Jr. Mr W. A. West, Jr. .Mr H. C. Whims Mr E. T. Whisnant Mr . E. B. Whitakeb Mr . J. D. White Mr . V. E. White Mr . 0. A. Whiteside Mb . W. R. Wiley Mb .H.R.Williams. Mb . W. F. Woodall M . W. W. Woods M. . L. D. Wyrick M« . M. C. Yates M . R. P. Yelverton M . H. D. Young M . H. K. Young M . C. T. Zimmerma MINISTERIAL CLASS I OFFICEKS J. S. HdPKIXS President C. B, Trammel Vice-President R. C. Foster ROLL Secretary S. A. Ad«ms DOI-GLAS Fl.SSELL E. T. Parham I.. M. Adcock R. R. C.ardner ABriiiE Parker H. 1.. Arsold A. S.Gillespie E. C. Pear. E (;. N. Ashlev C. I.. Gillespie E. I. Peele i;. S. B LLAKn L. B. Gray C. , l. I ' ERRY K. T. Balle J. A. Hallman M. M. Pittard (). T. BiNKLEV T. A. Hamilton L. G. Potts I). D. Bl-ANCHABD Paul Hartsell H. C. Preivtiie. Ir. M. D. Blanton D. S. Haworth. Jr. Z. G. R,v IJ. E. BOBBITT B. T. Henderson G, G. RinnRDS E. J. BOWEN R. L. Henry W I ' Kmhardson H. L. Bridges T. O. Hickman I, V. li A( H I. N. Bridges C. R. HiNTON II H. Roberts CrRTis Brisson M. B. Holt K. I,. Roberts ■- f. C. Brown T. S Hopkins J. D. Robinson W. T. Brown W. P. Howell I. B. Sawyer F. A. Burroughs. Jr. O. E. Muggins S. F. Scruggs G. S. Cain Seymour Hurt E. C. Shoe E. I. Caldweli R. R. Jackson R. A. Smith E. H. Cannady W. T. Jackson J. J. Sparks ! Ralph Carlton G. F. Johnson W. R. Sprinkle ; W. V. Carroll Tver Johnson E. P. Thorne T.. B. Carter H. p. Tones T. Threatt . r. E. Cloer. Jr. R. T. Keith C. B. Trammh. S. M. Cole R. G. Kennerly I B. Tbo,.di:n T. R. Coleman . I. T. Lamm P. B. rniiiRdi ' ■ I. P. Davis -S. r.. Lamm I. B. CSURV 1 I. T. W. Davis. Jr. E H. Floyd r. R. usE 1.. M. Deaton H. C. LOWDER U, E- Wall I.. M. Dixon W. F. McGiNNis S, G Win  .E V r.. G. Dorsett F. H. Malone R II. WlAVER R. P. Downey F. C. Maxwell H 1,. Wist VV, D. Early R. A. Morris K T WiMSNAM Y, C, Elliot L. B. Moseley 1 i; Wi.MA. K R. C. Foster T. B. OlISLEY II V Wrh.iit — °- — - vrv-wrvw- - Y ' - [r ;sN-- .. ' J % 6|fi MINISTERIAL CLASS HISTORY ALOXG with ..tiKT ikpartments of tlic College, tlie Ministerial group has steadily grown until the present class outnumhers any of its predecessors. From the four corners of North Carolina and from five other states, one hundred and seven men. as Matthew of old left his tax gathering, have turned their hacks on secular professions and uniteil tluniseUes in the Wake Forest Ministerial Class. They have left their father in the ship and gone after tiie Master in order that they may hecome more effective fishers of men. Some of the nuniher have heard the Macedonian call and are answering by preparing them- selves for places as teachers, preachers, and medical missionaries on the foreign field. Perhaps the most distinctive feature of class activit - ing. On each Wednesday evening, the group meets fo mnister ' s work. This study will be of practical value tc etings, led by Dr. Cullom, are given to the stu th( work. .- t other t men who may he i ful lectures. The class furr not only reflect hi i, lectur onablv ■ are delixcr ■nred. Dur ed by ng the Ih. (|uola and more to the varii themselves in the various or ing honors to their . lma Mater. A lari sterial class than froltl any other group i something of which the College the cami US is the weekly neet- le s luly if some phase o f the ch n of s emht mic ,uok on life. Pa the min rt of ster ' s ,f th ■ fac iltv .ind hv other able class has ia.l a u imber of help- .llegt org mizatioi s. These mcn atioi s. bi t thev c ontribute their nmb r of varsity debaters come e ca ipUS The r ecord made by justl V be proud. A part f the the debating teams personnel of the Glee Club, which won the 1925 state championship, are members of the ministerial class. As may be expected, the men of this group are active in anything that will bring honor to the College or make Wake Forest a better place to live. However, the first and greatest interest is the taking of the good news to those wdio never hear ; or hear- ing have not made It a part of themselves. Many members of the class are engaged in active pastoral wnrk while purNuing their work as students. There are a few men to whom the class is especially indebted. Dr. Royal, the patri- archal teacher and counselor, though physically weak, is mentally and spiritually alert. His saintly character is a benediction to all those who come in contact with him. He is the fatherly interpreter and authority of those who are fortunate enough to sit at his feet. Dr. Cullom ' s devotion to the group is attested by his work in serving, instructing, and leading the class through many difficult problems. Dr. Lynch, distinguished scholar, student of the Bible, and lecturer, is an ever-ready friend of the class. Dr. Bagby, pastor of the local church and chaplain of the college, is the friend of every ministerial student as well as every other student of the college. Dr. Pasclial, tliou.gh not a prcichcr, is one of the class ' s most valuable friends. Former misconceptions and artificial priestly attitudes are iiassing away, and those pre- paring for the ministry are learning to live lives of nonual upright Christian gentleiuen. It seems that the class is becoming more democratic and is approaching nearer to the ideals set forth bv Ilini Wh. said, Co yc into all the world. — HlST0RI. N. nll LAV TW n ' y ' SI u (f (Jl W r mi DELL SUMMER9ILL FINER LAW CLASS OFFICERS R. X. Sl-mmersiu. President S. E. Raper I ' ice-Presideiil B. M. Bei.1. Secretary J. W. Finer Historian K S An FM T« C r, c. M Ab A bn F I A A Ag ! f TO, J« B M H LL A I. K r Be Bfi ' ' f TT 1. I M V Bl Bi ' 1 ll B I c. n Bo Br m- B rtRir CES (■ B Bb ; B B« TT V H Mb OOK . Ir. 1 1 Kb 1 B Bur WN I W B OWN M Bt RKE A M Bi RVS Ir A M Bi TLF B i; (■« V r- 1. (■« ■DLF Ir k K Ci RTER T B. V Ch Pi, vt ■■ Tr B (■ Cn KF l } A. Co ,I.tF. A. I., Crawford ]• ' .. K. Creech K. F. Dsvis 11. B. Edwards T. C. ElXERBE W. W. Ellerbe W. ;. Freeman- C. P. Oaylor I. I). CiLL C. B. CODFREY H. A. Grady, Jr. C. L. C.rantham . I. C. Greason E. B. Gresham, Jr T. H. Hagen T. A. Harris I. O. Harris F. H. Hasty W. T. Hatch r. D. Haynes F,. I.. HlHTON E. F. Hodcf:s B. E. Hoon r. r. Horn O. ],. HORTON W. V. Howard E. r. Ipock R. E. lAMES ;. A. loilNSON ir . Johns 1 Johns E 1. Jones c. I .1. B Keller T.ake .s. H. Lane t ' i; I.EE k I) E. I Lee LiMZ I.VKN I-: II M.Ma u B Mai.la H Masse M V . Meek 1 1- Meyer 1- ' , I . 1 r Meveb MOOBE W h 1 B Morris l ' ' 11 MORTO Morton 1 l Moss 1 H MOB I. W. Finer R. P. Pipkin J. R. Pool S. E. Rarer A. I. Redden A. M. Rice IL F. Seawell, Jr T. C- Sharpe 1.. E, . Skinner. Jr L V. .Sledge A. T. Smytiie B. L. Smpes V. G. SORRELL R. N. SUMMERSILL W. S. Ti ' cKER. Jr. G. R. UZZELL M. R. ViCKERS B. W. Walker D. V. Walker, Jr. T. S. Wall, Ir. n. L. Ward. Jr. H. B. Wells C. E. Weston T. M. Whitene r. L. Wilson B. E. Williams C. B. WiNBERRY J- E. WOOLARD - ' V ' L [TfTejf LAW CLASS HISTORY THE history of llic Law ScIiui.I at Wake l-oiot, even fmm its earliest stage, has been crowned with achievements; its annals are a record of glory. Indeed, so many men have passed from its doors to positions of high trust in the state and nation that the law department has hecome a synonym of success. Never heiore has a law class of Wake Forest possessed the record that may be claimed l y the presL-nt chiss. Many have been its accomplishments, many have been the honors reflected upon it by its members, and con- tinuous success has been the rule rather than the exception. With an enrollment of over two hundred, the largest class yet to read law at Wake P ' orest. and over forty men preparing for the supreme court, the class settled dnwn to work, Nobe Summersill was chosen to pilot the class across the bar. Since its establishment, the Wake Forest Law Department has ranked among the highest in efiliciency. The credit for tins position guc-. tit uur wnrthy law faculty, headed by our beloved Dr. Needham V. GuUey, who for more than a quarter of a century lias bent every effort towards the success of the school. Professors E. W. Timberlake. Jr., and R. B. White have very efficiently supported Dr. Gulley in training the young legal lights. In all, over a thousand men have gone out from the halls of Wake Forest to practice tlie high profession, a number unsurpassed by any other law school in North Carolina. Out of the forty-six men of this class who took the supreme court examination in Jan- uary, forty-two were granted Hcenses. Not only is the Class of 1926 active in the field of law, Init it is represented in every phase of college life. From our ranks Lamar Caudle was chosen as president of the student body, Horton as member of the studt-nt council, and Winberry and Horn as members of the student legislature. In the wonderful athletic achievements of Wake Forest during the past few years, mem- bers of our class have played an important part. In fonthall Emmerson, Greason, Ober, Meekins, Collier, Riley. Person, Morton, Clayton. James, Hood, and Chakales all helped to bring victory to our Alma Mater. On the diamond Vick Sorrell, the master nf Xorth Caro- lina twirlers, was the Imrror ut cur strongest competitors. Simmons, his co-twirler, was equally dreaded. Other members of our class on the baseball team were Hood, catcher; Greason, second base; and Riley, third base. James, Emmerson, Ober, and Vickers are our representatives in basketball, with Skinner as manager. In the limited space granted here it is, to say the least, impossible to give a complete record of the Wake Forest Law School and the Class of 2 . We feel sure that the active and energetic members of our class will make this histnry nmre illuminating in the years to come as they enter into the practice nf the profes ii ' U at the liar and become interpreters and makers of law. — Historian. I v-i ttifciKt: W.P.RlCtiftRDS-ON BH.TlMBERMKE M.UJDeLo tch MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS Ij. H. Ti.mbkrlake President W. P. Richardson Ticc-President M. W. DeLoatch Secretary D. F. AncocK H ' . O. AvERITT S. E. Avers J. F. Barrett C D. Chadwick J. T. Davis M. W. DeLoatch R. E. Earp II. O. Epstein i ), R. 1 ' errEi.i, R. S. FllLCER L. L. Gold C. A. Grav ROLL V. L. Hawes J. B. Helms M. D. Hiu C. V, HolLOWEH F. Y. Ketner F. M. Kiij.iAN W. A. Lauchrvm M. H. McCracken Stephen McIntyke G. C. MackiE VV. C. Martin J. E. Nance C. M. Parker R. D. Patterson R. H. Reitzel W. P. Richardson R. S. ROBERSON W. L. Robinson M. B. Smali, W. H. Smith G. R. Stamps B. H. TlMBERLAKE R. G. TvNiiAi. R. I,. WaddeH T. M. VV ATKINS B. G. Weathers P. H. Winston MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY M ' •ORE tha.i once it lia;. I.ei.ii aiil, -Lit iIr- a t he l,irK ltt;ii ; it is now history and can ' t be changed. But let ns turn back and briefly review the history of the Medical Class of ' 26, that in the ' ears of study and practice yet before us, we may have a reminder of those vivid years lieyond recall when we started the study of our profession. When the first roll was called in September, 1924, there were only two strange sheep in the fold of twenty-two members. All the rest had pursued their pre-medical work at Wake Forest, and had already formed close friendships. Another factor in the success and loyalty of this class is the fact that all except three of the fold are of course, already acclimated. Two of the three of stray breed uen boring state, South Carolina. In spite of this they have pro ed i Forest College, and we treasure them as associates. The third Xew Jersey. From the first day, even till now as we near tlie end, our College has been one of happiness and sorrow, much work, and i tion among both students and faculty. Our class even now is only in the embryonic stage of its de of medical knowledge. However, our classmates have alread most medical bodies of all times. Dr. DeLoatch has satisfied h the blood circulates in the lunnan anatomy. Dr. Hollowell asti itive breed, and were of inp,.rte(l from our neigh- be w..rthy sons of Wake grated from the state of i.rt stay at Wake Forest riendl ' spirit of coopera- elo,: put in the vast field ir class among the fore- elf beyond a doubt that ded the authorities and the leading scientists in the field of bacteriology when he announced tliat germs cause certam diseases. Others have completed important researches in this field. Many of our class are in sympathy with the anti- ivisectionists and have spared the lives of many whi te rats and guinea pigs. These lovers of nature and her creatures have often spared these animals by testing the virulence of various strains of bacteria by sucking them (accidentally) into their mouths. As a result of these practices we shall not be surprised to see some day that some of our class have sacrificed their lives for the advancement of medical science. Among the other feats of this class are the discovery of the use of the appendix, and the discovery that a liroken arm need not be set if you saw it off just above the break. One thing only thus far has baffled us in our researches. We have not been able as yet to de- termine the cause of the far greater activity of the tongue of woman as compared to the activity of man ' s tongue. No doubt some of our keener classmates may yet determine the cause and find a suitable counteracting agent. The recortl that our class has made is one to be proud of and we can now realize the rewards of our labors. Our achievements have been made possible by the capable leader- ship and inspiration of our dean, Dr. T. D. Kitchen, and the untiring efforts of our able faculty. Now as we part to pursue our courses in other institutions, we carry with us lasting memories of our days at Wake Forest. We leave with an undying love of our Alma Mater and a pledge to ever uphold her ideals. — HlSTORHN. JCi.- ATHLETIC COUNCIL Prof. J. G. Carroll Graduate Manager J. C. Caddell -Huiinii Member J. A. McMiLLAx Alumni Member H. A. Jones Faculty Member P. H. WiLSOx Fiieidtx Member B. G. RacklEy Stiiilenf Member P. G. SvKES : Student Member 19 Z6 ■ W L E P_ COACHES COACH HANK GARRITY is a product of Princetfvu University. He came to Wake Forest three years ago and on the gridiron lie has made a wonderful record. This record was marred only i)y the mid- season form of the Deacons this year. It was after this that lie showed his superior ahility. He rounded the team into shape so it beat what might well have been considered the best team in three states. His achievements in baseball and basketball as coach have been no less auspicious. COACH bob HAYES is aiiotlier factor in the prngrcss and ik- elopiiicnt of atlilctics at Wake Forest. Coacli BoI , as freshman coach, has trained the newish to fill the gaps left in Garrity ' s varsity line, anil each year has proved that they have heen well trained. His teams have been char- acterized hy efficiencv, and he has tnrned out his share of the state champs of the freshman variety. This year Coach P.ob took charge of the var-ity baskethall in mid-season and gave an excellent acconnt of his work. COACH PHIL UTLEY is one of Wake Forest ' s own, and rightly she feels proud of this gentleman. He is the type of coach that any school would be glad to have as trainer of her sons. He has served as coach at Carson- Xcwman, Lenoir, and at his . lma Mater. He is now physical director — King of the Ovm. Here bis rule is unquestioned. This year be is als. lending bis aid for tlie . level.. pment of the track team. COACH JOHN CADDELL is another of Wake Forest ' s sons. For the last few years he has served as coach of the i ' Veshman baseball team. Tn this capacity be has produced state champs both last year and the year before. This year with tlie resignation of Coach Garrity he was assigned the job of guiding the varsity baseball squad. He and h ' s team are slated to make baseliall fans take notice this spring. Coach John will deliver the goods this year. Red Haworth, Chief CHEER LEADERS -_A-K-E F-O-R-E-S-T (Whistle). Boom That ' s the way to spell it : (Whistle), Boom That ' s the way to spell it ; WAKE FOREST Here ' s the way to yell it: TEA I Here ' s the way to yell it : TEAM WAKE FOREST. WAKE FOREST. WAKE FOREST. TEAM TEAM. TEAM. TEAM. rm-y- - aP MANAGERS I ' Kill-, [. ( ' ,. CAKkdi.L Cnulifiitc Mainu i W. 1,. MclvKK _ Basrhall Mamui. I. 1- Si.ATK Tcuni. Maim, , M. i;. llcii.dMAN Football Matin, I, C. (i. MaddhKv Track Manaiji L. E. SkinnKr. Jr Basketball Manain MW l : HOWL. E FOOT-BALL ' -J RESULTS OF THE SEASON Wake Forest ..._ Wake Forest 6 _..- 7 3 Wake Forest .... 21 49 Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Total 25 9 65 176 ' ■ K- Carolina _ Davidson _ _ 7 Florida _ _ 24 Duke ...- -. 3 Lenoir-Rhyne Guilford - N. C. State 6 Furman Elon Total 40 FOOTBALL, 1925 M. C. Ckkaso.n lIl ' Nln M. (lARRITV. M. n. lloLOMAN ..X ' ti taiii Coach .MaiHii cr C ' mtmn Mikuw ( ,|, Halfback L, E Cliia.r ' Te.i:lj- icK FOOTBALL REVIEW THE football season of 1925 was one of tlie most successful for Wake Forest since the great college game has been in existence at the Baptist institution. It is only overshadowed by the wonderful record made l)y the Wake Forest Deacons during the year just preceding when the team won the undisputed championship of North Carolina. One loss, to N. C. State, kept the Deacons from again claiming state honors and this did not come until near the end of the season. The 1925 season marked the third year of Coach Henry Garrity ' s regime at Wake Forest, and the wonderful team that represented the college on the gridiron in this season was typical of every Garrity-coached team that North Carolina sport followers have known. It is true he did not win a state championship, yet he accomplished a feat that w ould have seemed impossible two years before — he defeated the University of North Carolina, a feat tliat no other team in the state has accomplished during tlie past few years. In addition to the defeat of Carolina the 1925 Deacon team defeated Furman University by a 9 to score after that team had won the championship of South Carolina and had de- feated the champions of Virginia. It seemed hard for Wake Forest to lose her own state championship when she had so completely annihilated the champion college team of the two neighboring states, but the percentage did it. and the State College defeat could not be erased. Wake Forest entered the season with the loss of four regular players of the champion- ship team of 1924. Moran, Pagano, Jones, and Armstrong had all heen lost l)y graduation. The team started the season with the first game on the schedule against their old rivals. Carolina- The University eleven was favored hefore the contest and, although Wake Forest had defeated the Carolinians the year before, many followers of the sport had maintained that the victory did not show a clear-cut superiority for the Baptist eleven. The game terminated with Wake Forest in the lead by one touchdown. Carolina did not threaten during the entire game and was forced to play defensive football throughout. At no time was the ball advanced far into Wake Forest territory, wliilc the Carolina goal was threatened time after time. Wake Forest was at once conceded to have the best team in tlie state by practically every sport writer who saw the contest. The _team ran into a slump on the week-end after the Carolina game and permitted Davidson, known for their tena city and never-say-die spirit, to hold them to a 7-7 tie. The game was a disappointment to Wake Forest followers for they had expected the team that so overshadowed the Carolina team the week before to run rough-shod over the lighter Presbyterian aggregation. They had not reckoned with the fighting spirit of Davidson nor the fact that the Deacons had been forced to let up after the intense drillin ; necessary to win from Carolina. Wake Forest still ranked highest in the state cliampionship race fur the nther teams in the state were falling to Carolina one at a time. Tlie Deacons .lefeated C.uilford, Duke. an ] Lenoir-Rh ne by very substantial scores and iield the powerful Florida team to a 24 t.. } ..: i o w lu ' K u U To?: L layTou score. In fact it looked as if tlicre was nothing in tlie way t ' i hinder the team fr.mi ringing np anotlier championship. State College was met near the close of the season and not even the most optimistic followers of the Technicians hoped to win from the team that had not lost a game in the state in two years. However, the unexpected happened and the Deacons, by some chance, seemed absolutely powerless before the terrible onslaught of the Tech team, and the result was the loss of the game and the championship of North Carolina. For Wake Forest sup- porters who saw the game it was one of the greatest catastrophes in the annals of the college The Garrity machine could not remain in a slump two games in succession, and the Deacon supporters had hopes of seeing their team redeetn themselves when Furman was met on the following week in Asheville. Their hopes were fully justified. The Asheville game was Xorth Carolina Baptists against South Carohna Baptists, with the South Caro- linians having the advantage from previous results. It was the last chance for Garrity ' s men to show that the 1925 Deacon team was the best in the state and they lived up to the occa- sion. They licked Furman by a 9-0 score and thereby added a fitting climax to a season that had been initiated by defeating the University of North Carolina. The Deacon team had few individual stars during the 1925 season. It is true that Rackley and Greason still carried the ball the greatest number of yards as in the two years previous, yet the bulwark of strength that had characterized the Deacon line during the ' . ?.iJL ' Vh--i ' : P«r3 0N Center flgf ' C ' G- e..! ttlot ' toK ie yards gained l y these unted among those pres- :s were all rated anmng tvv.j years „i I ' .arrity teams here was respunsihle for many ..f tli. fleet hacks. Karleskint, Sykes, (Jher, and Chakales could also he e ent when there was some gronnd-gaining to he done. Tlie.se liac the hest in the state. In the line there was Bill Riley on one end who was a unanimous choice for a berth on the mythical all-state eleven and who certainly deserved this distinction. He was in every game of the year and was always the fastest man in either line, tackling with the power of a 200-poundcr and never getting knocked off his feet. Emmerson, playing tackle, was the tower of strength in the line when on defense and was always ready to open up a hole when a play was called for on his side of the line. He was nudoulitedly tlie hardest man in the state to run a play over. With Johnson. Martin. Morton, and I.entz at guard, ami T,. Person, Collier, and Ellerhe helping Emmersou with tlie twn tackle imsitious, tliese line positions were well filled. The pivot position had Woodward and Kiit el doing duty during the entire year and both were men of plenty of power. A review of the games played and their scores show that Wake Forest scored a total of 176 points during the season to 40 by all the opposing teams. This record is possibly the greatest achievement ever accomplished by a Deacon team and is one of the best ever made by any North Carolina College. Of the points scored by the opposition the University of Florida was responsible for 24 of them. v- --— ri:: 0:,;:,-;L V L, E, R I ffi ' xx-v t. WAKE FOREST FURMAN _.,,......„]10 2 6|} ,,,„ „:,_ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL REVIEW, 1925 ON September 16 some sixty aspiring football players responded to tbe call of Coacb Bob Hays for the first freshman football workout of the season. The candidates rep- resented some of the leading high schools of tbe state, and although at the time little was known of the different men. it soon became evident that Wake Forest was to be rep- resented by a good freshman football team. .• fter four weeks of strenuous training tlie reduced freshman squad journeyed to Win- gate to do battle with the Wingate Junior College team. The Little Deacons presented a powerful defensive machine, but the offense was rather weak. Wake Forest won, however 2-U The following Saturday, Coach Hays sent a changed backfield combination I ' lpou Gore 1-ield against the Xewport News Apprentice School and the Junior Deacons upset the dope by holding the visitors to a 12-12 tie. Showing still more improvement on the next Sat- urday, Wake Forest right royally entertained the Wolflets of N. C. State with a 6-0 defeat This was the second str.n ' ght defeat to have been ailministered the N. C. State Freshmen by a Wake Forest yearling team. The Wake Forest Freshmen next encountered the Duke Uni- versity first year team at Durham. The local newish fought gallantly, but their fight was matched by that of the Duke Freshmen. The game resulted in a 12-12 deadlock. From this game until the close of the season Wake Forest showed a marked improvement in every game. On .Armistice Day tbe Freshman team met and conquered the fast eleven of Bing- ham Military School, 17-7. The Little Deacons were met with the usual .Asheville hospital- ity, publicity, and general good treatment. The Wake Forest team received much favorable comment from .Asheville papers. The climax of the season came on tbe following Saturdav when Coacb Hays ' men outshone themselves to battle down the versatile eleven of Higii Point College, by tbe score of 20-6. The Junior Deacons showed their best form of tlie season m this game, and with this victory placed tbe mark finis on a successful season. The season as a whole was a success, and the team is worthy to rank along with other recent Wake Forest teams. No definite decision was reached concerning the State Cham- pionship, but certain it is that Wake Forest ' s team has a claim that is as good as any. Snme of the men on this team will compose the future varsity teams here, and will be competent to hold high Wake Forest ' s colors. ' JilLLliii BASKETBALL RESULTS OF THE SEASON Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Forest - Total _ University of Richmond Clemson N. C. State Duke University Carolina Durham y N. C. State High Point College Durham Y v.,.,,,......., WWVSS- ' BASKETBALL, 1926 A. ( ' .. )Hi;n Ciil ' laiii R. S. Havs r,,ac-h L. E. Skiwkh. ju Maimi rr WL E lr r N ' - ' . BASKETBALL REVIEW STARTING the 1926 basketball season with only one regular varsity man of the preceding season Wake Forest had very little to look forward to in the court game. It looked as if the loss of Greason. Daniel, and Emmerson was more than the Baptists could overcome in one season, and supporters of athletics, both at the college and aiuong the alunmi, settled back to see Wake Forest come out at the foot in the annual race for first honors among the colleges in the state. The season started off in a very mediocre manner and the loss of the second game on the schedule partly justified the most pessimistic sport prognosticators at Wake Forest in claiming that there was no basketball material out for the team. The team took a Virginia trip to initiate the season and lost two out of three games played. However, basketball stock picked up somewhat on the following week when Clemson College was met on the local floor and whipped by a substantial score. It was the first opportunity that students at the college had to see the team that had been whipped into shape by Garrity play, and most of the student body took advantage of it. They saw a team that had the earmarks of a real quintet and one that showed that practice together was all that was needed to produce one of the flashiest basketball teams that Wake Forest had ever seen. CAROLINA DEFEATED The 1926 basketball team of Wake Forest was really made when the Baptists met Carolina on the local court for the first game between the two institutions during the season. For the first time in five years the White Phantoms of Carolina fell before a Xorth Carohna team. There was only one point difference in the scores but the Deacon five stayed in front throughout the entire game and plainly show ed that it was the best team that won the game. If the Wake Forest team had done nothing throughout the entire season but win that game it would have been classed among the best teams that the college ever produced. The loss of Garrity, whose resignation took effect on the day following the Carohna game, cast a shadow over the remainder of the Baptists ' schedule. Many students predicted the abandonment of basketball altogether for the remainder of the season and there was much rumor around the college to the effect that the team would turn in all unitorms. However, the men who had won from Carolina proved they were men as well as athletes and in less than two days had pledged their support to the athletic management of the college during the remainder of the season. Bob Hays was elevated from freshman to varsity coach and immediately took charge of the team. WON THIRD PL.ACE A general summary of the season at its close will serve to show just what Hays did with the team. Wake Forest scored 570 points during the season while her opponents were scoring 478. She easily won third place among Xorth Carolina colleges by going through the entire season with onlv four losses to teams in the state. State College was the only institution in the state that succeeded in whipping the Baptist five twice. Carolina won the second game between the two institutions and Guilford succeeded in overcoming all sport dope that had existed prior to the game by whipping Wake Forest by a one-point margin in the first tilt between Quakers and Baptists during the season. The second game between the two institutions was a complete walk-a-way for the Wake Forest team and the score was more than doubled. ,, The team was composed of Ellington. James. Woodward. Ober. ickers. Barnwell. Simmons and Emmerson. Ellington could well be said to be the find of the season. His accuracy at the goal was a big factor in every win piled up by the Baptists during the season. Tames, playing the other forward, was one of the fastest men in the state, and was second to Ellington in points scored at the end of the seaso . Ober was possibly the fastest man on the floor and as captain ai ded materially in generaling the team while on the floor. Emmerson returned to the college near the middle of the basketball season and was one of the mainstays both on defensive and offensive in all the games in which he participated. Barnwell and Simmons did not play regularly but showed plenty of speed in the games they played. 9 2, 6 Liii i:_ iiii FRESHMAN BASKETBALL REVIEW, 1926 FRESHMAX baskitl.all, altliuugli ju t in its sucuiid year at Wake Forest, has become one of the features of athletics at the college. Following in the footsteps of the team that had preceded it, the 1926 freshman team at Wake Forest started out in earnest with full intentions of giving some team a race for state honors. While the inadequate schedules of some of the colleges in the state makes it almost impossible for a freshman basketball team to lie in position to claim a championship, the Wake Forest team, by going through a schedule of twenty games which included every freshman team in the state with one exception, and losing only two games, was awarded the state championship for l ' 2( by sport writers over the state. There has possibly never been a freshman team in Xorth Carolina that tackled a heavier schedule than did the young Deacons for the 1926 season. Besides playing all the freshman teams obtainable, the fiaptists went into the extreme western part of the state and played the best teams to be found in and around Aslieville, where they stayed for t)ver a week. .Among the victims on that trip were Mars Hill College, Ashcville Amateurs, Candler High School, and other aggregations that had made enviable records in the court game. A remarkable feature of the 1926 freshman team was that four of its members were from Buncombe County. Three were from Asheville and the fourth was a product of .Mars Hill College. Three of these men played regularly on tlie team and the fourth wa a regular during the latter part of the season. Possibly the most outstanding member of the team was Uowtin, wln ' was elected cap- tain of the squad at the outset. He scored almo.st a hundred more points than his nearest competitor on the team anil was the fastest man on eitiier team in practically c ery contest of the season. Paschal and Carter pla ' ed the other forward and both showed earmarks of varsity inaterial for the coming years, Owen aTid Weir, both of Buncombe County, played the two guard positions, and R. Powell played center. Other members of the team were Furches, J. Powell, and Bryan. BASE BALL RESULTS OF THE SEASON Wake Forest Oppone Rocky Mt. (Va. League) 7 Wilson (Va. League) 5 Raleigh {Piedmont League).. 2 Wilson (Va. League) 8 Duke University 3 Davidson 3 Guilford 3 N. C. State 4 Elon 1 Richmond University 1 William and Mary 5 Catholic L niversity 7 Georgetown University 4 Quantico Marines _ 4 W. KE Forest Opponents 17 V. P. 1 9 3 V. P. 1 2 20 Lynchburg 7 Guilford 3 2 Carolina 1 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 Duke University 8 2 Lenoir-Riiyne 1 8 Davidson _ 7 7 Elon 7 N. C. State 3 3 Carolina 2 147 Totals 89 BASEBALL, 1925 I ' ' ka. Is Akmstkoxg. I 1 1: m M. ( ' i AKKiT ' i ' . W . L. MclvKu C apfdiii Caucli Manaqcr, ' 26 Captain Armstrong is one of our All-state men. Frank was the leading hitter of the 1925 team, and was so far in front of his competitors that he was the only man mentioned by sports writers and coaches to hold down the initial bag on the mythical All-state nine of 1935. Much of the success of the season was due to the influence and hard work of this valuable NC eHAMPS 19 2. J « m t SV Pop Simmons— Sorreirs All- -ic Sorrell is one of the All-state twirlers of the Stale partment of the Baptist squad — Champion Demon Deacons. The very mention of ic s name suggests very vividly a baseball speeding for sixty feet six inches at lightning-rate speed. He is. indeed, a speed demon — the best pitcher produced by North Caro- lina in many vears. good to him; he a!so takes ad- vantage of those that do not look Rood. Brodie was on the receiving end of many strikeouts for Vic Sorrell, he having caught practically every game during the past ! -. . - one of the SUMMARY VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON. 1925 WHEN Hank Garrity. on March 1, 1925, issued the call for baseball men to report on Gore Field, the prospects for a successful baseball season were, to say the least, discouraging. There was plenty of material, but it was feared by those who stood on the sidelines in the first stages of the practice season that the impossible could not be accomplished ; that is. that a smooth-working team could not be developed practically over- night out of a squad almost of new men insofar as varsity experience is concerned. Coach Garrity employed a practice system somewhat new to the Deacon teams of former years. He knew that be had very poor prospects for a winning club, therefore, Coach Hank proceeded with the idea that his team would lose some games, and in the carrying out of this idea he matched the inexperienced Deacons against the strongest teams which he ]L. E LR ' 4 . ' fmxw BTC CHAMPS 1925 .at, -y- TMaa ay has well-earned a per- berth on the keystone making this his fourth He fielded for an aver- one thousand during the the find of rity ' s lead-off offense he was a to the opposing could secure for e.xhiliition yamcs, wishing to lose games, at the beginning of the season, against baseball players of experience (men who would, and did, gi ' e our fielders and pitch- ers an abundance of practice) rather than to lose games, later on, to college teams. And besides giving them practice, these Leaguers passed along to the Baptist squad some dope as to the national pastime of which they knew not. The abovementioncd games, with such teams as Wilson and Rcrcky Motmt, of the Virginia League, and with Raleigh, of the Pied- mont League, with their hig guns shoving the agate by the boys, gave the Baptists the very best preparation that could he desired for meeting the comparatively little guns of the North Carolina college nines. In addition to games with these teams, the Senior Deacons tackled the scrapping Little Deacons, under the tutelage of Coach John Caddell, when neither team was otherwise occupied, and the Varsity secured some very valuable practice from this strong source. We have no doubt that this phase of the practice period contributed its full share to the success of the State Champions. However, in spite r.f tlie fact that all odds were against them, the Deaciiis had that determination and will-power wbich it takes to win. and demonstrated to the state by their f PCC. CHAMPS .s .Ai,.:. li..,Li .M...|=l.S .hK I..,- 1I.M«MK Out fie Id Outfield i ' UlUy Outfield Seaton was no douht Grady was also with Joe was a valuable One of the best field the surest fielder in the Coach Caddell ' s aggrega- outer gardens on the tion last season and has infield and the outfield. 1925 team, in addition made an excellent out- In the main he was an to having a batting aver- fielder for the Senior age to he proud of. Deacons, being fleet of Armstrong on the initial some few games. Smal Holt played on last year ' s foot, in addition to wield- Freshman team, and has ing a heavy willow. erans on the 1925 team de good this season. of Champions. performance on Riddick Field on the afternoon of April 13. in that never-to-be-forgotten Easter Tonday classic, that they were yet in the race. Thronghout the entire schednle of twenty-two games which had been arranged by Manager Harris, this same spirit dominated the men. The season of 1925 was a distinct success, the Demon Deacons having lost only one game in Xorlh Carolina, thereby being crowned the undisputed Chaw pious of North Carolina! The personnel of the team which brought this honor to Wake Forest is as follows; Captain Frank Armstrong, first base; Sorrell. Simmons, and Kitchin, pitchers; Hood and Coward, catchers; Greason, second base; Timberlake, short stop; Riley, third base; Holt, Motsinger, Small, Hamrick, and Berry, outfield. The success of the season may be attributed to several things, all of which seem to be of equal importance. First, there is the excellent teamwork and spirit displayed by the entire team. Then, there is the superior quality of mound work done by our premier all-state twirlers, Sorrell and Simm ms. Another matter of great importance is the heavy wielding of the willow by Captain Armstrong and Simmons, they having hit for an average of .380 and ,372 respectively. 6 k ' i oxv:- Freshman Baserall Ch FRESHMAN BASEBALL REVIEW M ' ■ARCH 1, 1925, witnessed tlic niniing together of n,. siiuill miiiilier of sutellities of the seball world — both higli school and preparatory — on the old Athletic Field on Fac- nlty avenne. When the call was issned Coach John Caddell was greeted by seventy- five aspirants for a place on his Freshman nine. However. Coach John needed only a week or two to select the most promising men out of this horde of material, and. with about fifteen men who worked hard enough to niake his squad, he changed his headquarters to (lOre Field, where these Little Deacons gave battle to Garrity ' . Deni.m Deacons whenever neither team was otherwise engaged. The men whom Coach Caddell finally selected to compose his team arc as follows: Cap- tain Joe Clayton, shortstop: K. Joyner. James, and Smith, pitchers; Phelps and Deaton. catchers: Pirandon, first base: Chakales, second liase : P. Joyner. third base: Jones. Baucom. and Mclnnis. outfield. Manager Melver arranged a twenty-game schedu le, and llie htllr Deacons won nineteen out of the twenty games scheduled without any difficulty. ' I ' liin. l.i end a perfect season, the Freshmen defeated the Varsity in an exhibition game played at Henderson on May 22. The season was an outstanding success, as the Freshmen, by playing air-tight baseball throughout the season, brought to Wake Forest campus the undisputed Freshman Baseball Championship of North Carolina! The hitting of Captain Clayton, whose batting average for the season stands at .425 : the hitting, clean fielding, and hcadwork of the entire team : the superior quality of twirling exhibited by Key Joyner and Ralph James; all of these things must be mentioned in enumerating the reasons for the success of the season. Last, hut by no means least, there is the work of the man on the bench— a man k v has never given up until the last mhmte of the game — Coach Jubn C. Caddell! TRACK TRACK REVIEW FOR the past two years Wake Forest has shown considerable improvement in every field of athletics, and our track record shows improvement that is very promising. Although we cannot say that the entire season was successful, yet our record shows that we have developed some material that is very promising, and we can now look forward to a good track team, as the foundation is well established. The success of our Cross Country team is well worthy of mention, in that the Varsity won every meet, while the Newish lost one meet. This is an enviable record for any school in this field. The outstanding men on the team are Bailey, Daniel, t reen, Hawes. Ober, Rackley. and Richmond. The following record of the meets we participated in will show our improvement: The Cross Country Meet held November 11 at Wake Forest with Trinity: Wake Forest 40. Trinity 20. Nurmi Bailey of Wake Forest winning first place. The meet held at Raleigh. November 15: Wake Forest 34, State College 21, Bailey again winning first honor. At Chapel Hill, November 22: Wake Forest 41, Carolina 20, Bailey winning the 2 2-mile race in 13 minutes. At the track meet held at University of Richmond: University of Richmond, 83Mi; Wake Forest 42%. At Hampden-Sidney, Va. : Hampden-Sidney, 49; Wake Forest, 76. At Wake Forest: Wake Forest, 571 3; Duke, 68%. At Wake Forest: Wake Forest. 51; William and Mary, 75. TRACK. 1926 . I- . Damkl. Jk t ' af ' luiii I ' 11 II. rTi.i-; ' _ Clinch C. C. . [A )I1RK ■ Mcunit rr ' l. i:K]:n DwiKL TENNIS TENNIS REVIEW THE tennis season began last fall with a match wit h Carolina and a two-day trip. The team had been chosen by a three-round tournament lasting through one whole week. Those successful in making the team were; Powers, Captain; Xewton. Agelasto, Slate. Sawyer, and Burroughs. The meet with Carolina was lost, but Newton furnished the surprise of the day by defeating Whitaker, state singles champion, in a beautiful match. Guilford and Davidson were played while on the trip. The team was an easy winner in the meet with Guilford, but the encounter with Davidson was lost after a hard fight. Prospects for the spring games at Wake Forest are very bright, in view of the fact that all of the lettermen will be back, with the exception of Xewton. M. L- Slate, the manager. I ' .as arranged one of the heaviest schedules the team has had since tennis was made a major sport at Wake Forest. The spring schedule calls for matches with every college in the state, a three-day trip to Elon, Greensboro Country Club, and Winston-Salem Country Club; two out of state meets — Furman University and Washington and Lee; and a week ' s trip into Virginia. - |H Q ' W C TENNIS, 1926 I. ( ). Powers..., _._ i ' af taiii I I. M. PiiTK.vT Ciiarli M I.. Si,. TE Mamu rr THE GOLDEN BOUGH The Golden Bough had its origin witli Dean D. B. Bryan. Under his direction each member of the facuUy, in the spring of 1925. was asked to submit a list of ten men in col- lege who in his opinion, all things consitlcred, give greatest promise. Those men whose names appeared most frequently were in turn asked to name ten of their fellow students. The result showed that thirty-nine men had received three or more votes. These men, following the suggestions of Dr. Poteat and Dean Bryan, formed the organ- ization now known as The Golden Bough. The Golden Bough has as its purpose ' the per- petuation at Wake Forest College of the high standard of scholarship, Christian character, and efficient leadership. Selection for membership into The Golden Bough is made b}- a combined vote of the faculty and of The Golden Bough. One must receive at least five votes, two of which must be faculty votes. Freshmen are ineligible, and not over two per cent of the student body may be admitted at any one election. The names of the men who are charter members of The Golden Bough are as follows: . ' Ki.i.RED, Richard Speigh Staley -VvcocK, Andrew Lewis Elberon B. KER, Thomas Wiluams. Ahoskie Barxhardt, Luther, E Concord Beach, Joseph Wiluam Wingate BiACKWELi., HovT Kershaw, S. C. Blantox, San key L Ellenboro BiuE, Frank Lee, Jr Fairmont Hrevvion, William Allen Caiidkr Burroughs, Edward Otis Betliel Caudle, Theron Lamar, Jr Wadesboro Daniel. W.m.ter Eugene, Jr Weldon E.ARP. C. B ...Selma Earp. Raymond Elmore --Selnia Fanning. Emory Moore AshevilU- Harris, David Hadi.ey ...Wadcville Haworth, David S., Jr Knoxville. Teun. Helms, Jefferson Bivins Monroe Hudson, Isham B Dunn Woodward, Julius Lake, Isaac Beverly Wake Forest Lamb, Samuel Nash Wake Forest Lewis, Dockery Durham Winnabow Love, J. Grafton Elizabeth City Mackie, George Carlyle Yadkinville Melvin, John Broadus White Oak llosELEY, LiLBURN BuRKE. Selma, Ala. Newton, Adrian Jefferson Thomasville Peacock, Arthur Bigelow Raleigh Peacock, Leishman .Arnold Raleigh PosvERs, Frank Poydras, Jr Wallace Richardso.n, Wm. Perry Manning, S. C. Snucgs, Henry Lawrence Albemarle Squires, Badjer Memory Whiteville Stamey, Monie G Candler Tarlton, Jesse J.- Marshville Tew, Cloyce Robert Raleigh Tyndall, Robert Glenn Kinston Whitaker, Martin Dewey Ellenboro Arthur Statesville HONORARY Dr. William Louis Poteat. ..Wake Forest Dr. Daniel Bunyan Bry. ' .-:mi jk3i, - |HQW] L E_RJ| : T] Q 2, i THE 1926 HOWLER E. O. Burroughs, Jr Bditor-in-Chief A. L. Aycock Business Manager Dr. H. B. Jones _ __._ Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF SENI )R EDITORS G. B. Godfrey C. ' . Harrilu L. B. MoselEv JUNIOR EDITORS T. W. Baker A. B. Peacock SoI ' HOMORE EDIT( )R C. R. DrcKETT ART STAFF B. M. SiMiki-.s, .1)7 liditor M. E. C.iFTi.E. Jr., Assistant II. W. Dwis, Assistant ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS S. K. BvEki.v 1. . . Harris i£: 2ksl EL: id£ . i= The Huwler Staff ' el .- HQ.W ]L h mh (Baih una M cU I © 2 6 OLD GOLD AND BLACK [ssiu-d ll ;kl hy Ihc Sliiileiil Body of ll ' okc I ' orcst College Mkmber Collegiate Press Association T. W. Baker Editor-in-Chief A. B. Peacock Business M a miner y. T. Sr LEI VAX -Issistant Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ( ). L. NoRMENT Associate Editor R. E. Lek Managing Editor KuBERT McMiELAX Sf ' ort Editor C. A. I ' l-CHURCII, Jr Contributing Editor JoHx A. Hallmax Religious Editor Louise Hoedinc Loeal Editor R. II. Harmox Sfeeia! Columnist W. S. GiLMORE S eeial ' (duiniiist CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT L. B. Paschae - Circulation Manager S. H. Holbrook -issistant Circulation Manager Seymour HukT- Assistant Cireidation Manager ArX r A. S. (). 1,. M B. W (• 11 L. S. K. V. K. H 1) P. V STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS T. L. CavdlE, Jk _ President C. G. MaddrKy -Vice-President L. B. lIosELEv Sciretary MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Powers llduatlian Richardson Medicine GuLESPiE Ministerial HoRTON Z,oai HoLOMAN Senior Martin Senior Snuggs Senior Byerlv Junior Tew lunior Thomas Junior JoVNEK -.-.Sophomore MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE Slate Senior Barnes Senior Harrih Education Mcdii iai oe an P. H. Malone Miuiste C. B. WiNBERRV , C. C. Horn tui lui C. B. Vause lui Sofhom Sofhoni Sophoni A. A. Lennox ( Spring Term) Ami Members oe the Counc IL Freshn It: RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS V ' Arv ' vv ' . - . vv. ' v ' ■ DR.ri.PdflGBY DrWR.Cullom BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL Dm. a, I ' mi. IIackv , rwc Dk. W , . Cri.i.dM faculty .Id iscr R. 1 ' . DdWXKv I ' rcsidcnt W. A. HamKr .- ricc-rrcsidcit C. M. Pkrrv _ Secretary C. P.. ' ai-se Baf tist StKdciit Correspondent R. A. Morris Uiiiislcrial Rc resciilatrc ' e W. I ' . Richardson I ' olaiitecr Hand Rcl resenlalix ' c F. H. Malone B. r. P. v. Rcf ' resenlathe RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Dr. a. I ' Aii, M,n ' aslor. Wake forest lUiflisI Cliunli: Cliaf laiii. n ' al;e forest C ' oHei c. R. T . DnWN ' Kv— Vr,m ,-;i . f. S. ! ' .: Director of , ) [ f. .letirities. W . K. ' n v -.i.i.SHperlnteiident of tlie Sunday Seliool Heparlment. - -C ' y lH O W B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS R. P. DowNEv Director C. M. Perry As staiit Director A. L. Aycock Goicral Secretary First Semester UXION A Second Semester J. A. Hallmax President C. G. Maddrey J. Reid Key Secretary C. R. DucKETT UXION B H. C. Len-xox President W. B. Mathexey R. E. Plemmoxs Secretary P. Y. CtREExe UNION C- Ralph Carltox President. T. L. Tular W. T. Smith Secretary B. L. West UNION D II. . Walker President H. W. Wright J. L. Rkid Secretary L. B, Paschal UNION E C. W. Barbee President R. E. Wall C. T. Matthews Secretary S. M. Cole UNION F I. F. Woodward President M. B. Cree W. C. Whitley Secretary A. D. Hurst UNION G C. R. LoxG President. „ R. C. Foster M, D. Blaxton Secretarv W. A. Reid UNION H- B. M. Squires President S. H. Hurt S. H. Hurt Secretarv J. P. Davis STUDENT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES Mr. W. R. Powkm. S-iifcniitnii .-iil ,. ( (,■ Siiiuiiiy Sfluinl. tl ' al.;- luJirst id Xu Chiiirh fall Term .S r; ., Term DR. W. L. POTEAT ' S CLASS Dr. V. L. Poteat Teacher A. D. Hurst President C. B. VausE A. B. Peacock rice-President J. I. Biggs V. B. Mathen ' EY Secretary A. A. Le.nnon BEREAN CLASS Dr. J. V. NowEli, Teacher C. Rex Long President I L B. Cree M. D. Blanton I ' ice-President W. A. Hamer H. W. Wright Secretary M. M. Pittard DR. H. M. POTEAT ' S CLASS Dr. H. M. Poteat Teacher A. J Newton President A. L. Avcock Vice-President E. O. Burroughs Secretary L. B. C.wTER DR. O. W. PASCHAL ' S CLASS I iiai Teacher President G. N. Ashley Vice-President H. C. LowDER Sec retary J. L. Reid VV. P. Richardson E. O. Burroughs... Dr G V P J. B. OUsIF R. R. Jackson O. T. BlNKIF LITERHRY SOCIETIES H Q VI7e P ' - i w il © 2 6 ■;,;: ' 3 a, i iy-coc c MatONE Johnson [ — %• ■- -; Barnes , Brantley tlURST PHILOMATHEZIAN LITERARY SOCIETY oKKICKKS F(.)K KALI. TKKM A. L. AvcocK President B. N. Barnrs ] ' ice-President F. H. M.Au)NK Secretary S. A. McDuFFiK Supervisor OFFICERS FOR SPRINT, TI ' .RM F, H. Mauine - - President A. D. Hi ' RST rice-President y. R. BrantlEv Secretary G. F. Johnson Sufiennsor El ' ZELIAN HaII, THE LITERARY SOCIETIES ny G. W. Paschai, The Philomathezian an.l Eii elian Literary societies lieginning of the second session of Wake Forest In enty. These were divided by lot lietween the two soc ing the lots for the Philomathezian Society, and Mr. n Fel.ruary 14. 1835, shortly after time the students numbered about C. Dockery, of Richmond County, in. of Moore County, casting tho e had developed. A U ' blh-al Recorder of September lb, 1835. very unhappy state of things existed among the students during the latter part of last rb - twi socR-tu-s iiliMirbed all feelings and all interests. Jealousies arose, and then I ■ li-iHitf, - ivrrr carried so far that violent prejudices divided brethren of the M ' ' -I things became quite alarming, and the question frequently oc- vival of 1835. but throughout the remainder of the much like two armed camps. There was always a I get them On the institution of the celebration of An An arni)-i ■ ■ .,:.,■ ... .;i. ■.:, teenth centm iL. ii.ill- -i i1m ■ .11 religious re tight for new members, ami ma versary in 1854. as there were came out into the open. When speakers so that a member of ly a stratagem to t first only oration in 1872. the publ H- sufiftv miulit h: other arrangement there would This rivalry, however, ha l filing as an evidence of deval.  iocieties. Under its influenct - ' .. ' ■ ' ;:.:: ' .. ' rly pitted against added precaution was taken IK■a JlR- a nifmbn- of the ' Undei of words, 1 .,. !-■ nf the me iii,i iiu-. III U-. dt ship they soon becam Oi tes also kn (1 lal se was nvolved; if he was a en ent and sy miiath etic and so netimes abl ■ ' liave looked upon i! in of the memliers .. :lMiiit grumbling, often in the - IT ' uidieated halls, wrapped in r classes were faithful to attend, and. ning and development of the neophytes, was the business meeting. This was a own. If one was a weakling, he could manifest; if he was lacking in moral ;ial status; if he had money, they used poor fellow struggling to make his way to help. The society chastened every :l 0 W1L K Philomatheziax Hai-l member with its firm but reasonable discipline, an to be a member of a brotherhood in which every o There was a mutual loyalty which was not forgotti The first public appearance of the ■ charge, and the oration was by M , in the morning the two societies formed in line and raarche l stands the Administration Building, and received their banners, frc Wait and the presidents of the societies, was standing in the ball had to he raised on the shoulders of their mates. Thesi were of silk, the Philomathezian white instead of red si ect for himself a of himself and eve outside the society hall. s on July • . 1835. The exercises of that day C. Dockery of the Philomathezian Society. At eli ■idence of President Wait, where now the hands of Mrs. Wait, who with Dr. y, so high up that the standard-bearers fanners, probably designed and made by Mrs. Wait. at present, the Euzelian blue. As is evident from facicm (Eu ' . and Esse quant i-ideri malo (Phi.). Something of the enthusiasm of the may be understood from the following words of the chronicler of the events of the day: The banner was then handed to the standard-bearer (Phi.l ; the band played Hail Colum- bia. The speech, the silken folds of the banner gracefully waving in the breeze, the countenance of the young men intensely interested, the music, the silent wave of the hat, produced a sensation that forced eyes to glisten with tears. I ' ntil 1854 the societies celebrated their anniversary each in its own hall. In that year, as has been said, was the first public celebration, with orations, one by a representative of each society. With the addition of the Public Debate in 1S72, the celebration has continued unchanged to the present day, except that beginning with 1925 the dav was changed to February 1-2. The Society Day, consisting also of a public debate, and orations, about the last of October, was added in 1914. In 1897 was the first intercollegiate debate. This was in Raleigh with reoresentatives of Trinity College. The list of men who have participated in the public functions of the societies is in itself sufficient evidence of the value of the society training. It would be hard to make up another list of North Carolinians who have done a more beneficial and honorable service to church and State. Among the preachers are White. Pritchard. the Dixons. E. M. Poteat; among the lawyers Covington, dilley. Meekins: among the statesmen the Kitchins. Bickett, Webb; among the teachers and college executives Poteat. Riddick, Sikes. And there are ■ hundred others. To the societies is due ah Winiam ; Building in 1S79 t e the ton floor of the old dormitory building the begii ing of the College Librarv. Until the completion of the Heck- I each it5 own books on shelves around the walls of its hall on halls which had been assigned to the societies on the completion r present halls the societie ' ; donated thfir hooks, numbering nearly )ver to the College the collection of library fees. SOCIETY DAY DEBATERS Query: Rcsolrrct ' I ' hat tlie riiitcd Slalt- slumld ,mu ami i.])fratc tlu ' coal mines. AFF[RM. T[ ' E G. X. AslIr.K . ' ; _ Cliuwan Ci unity D, ' . Ai.KKR, f ' lii Rolieson Comity XEOATIXE I ' .i.MKK Ci.iiHR. Ell Iredell County W. ' . Howard, I ' .ii Iredell County Decision W on Ijy Xegative SOCIETY DAY ORATORS A. D. Hurst, Phi Onslow County The e v Social Order E. O. BUKROUGUS, Eu Pitt County The Materialistic Trend o ' f Modern Education F. H. Maloxe, P i ___ _ Robeson County Tlie Need of Mora! P ' rogress in Society B. W. Walker, En - - .Rockingham County Samuel Gompers 3 W L E !•_ R.EWALL ,, . . V.R.bRANTLEY PR£S.-£HJ uOC CfP S C - PHI Daj) 0 ycers - aha 9filM HOLBROOH PHI ANNIVERS ARY DEBATERS OiERv: Rcsuhrd, That the L ' niteil States should enter the World Court as proposed by President Harding. AFFIRMATI E G. F. Johnson. Phi Robeson County F. H. M. LONE. Phi _ Robeson County NEGATIVE R. E. Wall. Eii Davidson County J. S. Hopkins. Eii Ashe County Decision Won bv Affirmative ANNIVERSARY ORATORS F. C. Maxwkll, En Hendersnn County The Relation of Peace and F. t)lutinn O. r,. oRMK T, ' ( _ _ Colunilius Count ar-bent for Peace ' ' riL K L - O 5 r L b-N.BmNES- G.FJOHNS-ON COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS, 1925 I ' ,li::rllaii I ' ,. ( ). I ' .rkKdrciis, Jr.. Chief P.. W. W.vr.KKK r ' , ri, WiiHKiu.i, ' liili)iiiiilln 7ian T. I,. TiiL.NK, Chlrf I ' .. . . I!. RXES C. F. loilNSON MEDAL WINNERS IN THE SOCIETIES. 1925 S. T.. Ri.ANT.ix, l-:„ __ _.__ Senior Mrtia! A. ?. On.t.KSr ' iE, En Juninv Medal 11. W. W i.KKK. : ( Sofluniiorr Medal I,. II. W.H.i.wANh, Eu Preshniun Medal I.. . . l ' i{ cncK. ' ; Senior Medal F. IT. M.M.HM.:, ' ((• Junior imA E. I!. Bowlin, Medal r. O. TTuKMW. riii Sophomore Medal K. F. ITpciiiRcii, ' ; Ereshiiiaii Medal WL E INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL L. B. MosELEY President C. R. Tew Secretary A. S. Gii.i.EsriE C. P.. Eari ' O. L. Xorment B. W. Walker :I © % e INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES, 1925 Queky: Kcsok-rd. That tlie United States Should Adopt the Cahinet-Par- Hamentary Form of Government. Furman I ' niversity at Raleigh, N. C. Wake Forest College, Ncc utk ' c Furman Uxiversitv, Affirmative Won hy Negative D. D. Lewis L. B. Moseley Query : Resolved. That Congress Sliouhl he Empowered to Over-ride hy a Two-thirds ' ote Decisions of the Supreme Court Declaring Acts of Congress Unconstitutional. Davidson College at Da idson. N. C. W. KE FuKKST CoLLECE. .Iffiniuitivr D.widson College. Negative Won by Negative C. R. Holmes O. L. Normext J. J. Tarlton wmm INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES, 1925 Query: Resolved. That Congress Shovild be Empowered to Over-ride by a Two-thirds Vote Decisions of the Supreme Court Declaring Acts of Congress Unconstitutional . College of Charleston at Wake Forest. X. C. Wake Forest College, Jffinnativc College of Charleston, Xcgative Won by Affirmative HovT Blackwell D. S. Haworth, Jr. William and Mary at Williamsburg, ' a. Wake Forest College. A ' cc alivc William and Mary. Affirmative Won bv Negative A. S. Gillespie C. R. Tew Bavlor University at emphis. Tenn. Wake Forest College, Xegativc Baylor L ' xiversity, Affirmative Won bv Negative S. L. Blanton C. B. Earp INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES. 1926 OuKRv: Resolved. That this House Condfinns the Present System of Pro- hibition in the L ' nited States. I ' niversity of Arizona at Wake Forest. N. C. Wake Fiikest Coi.i.Kge, Scgntivc UxuErsitv uv Arizona. .Iffinnativc Won by Negative J. S. Hopkins O. L. Xor.ment Ol ' ERV: Resolved, ' I ' hat tlic rnited St.ites Should Kecosnizc tlie Soviet Oov- ernnient of Russia. W ilHani and .Mary at W ake Forest. . . C. Wake Forest College. Xet citive William and M ak , .Iffiniiative Won by D. S. il AW.iKTii, Jr. R. F.. Wall ■J|I CJ % ,r; INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES, 1926 QuER ■: RcsoIti ' iI. That the Operation of Coal Mines in the United States Should he Regulated by a Federal Commission, A. S. Gillespie C. R. Tew SOUTH CAROLINA-GEORGIA TOUR of ford College at Spartanburg. S. C. Wake Forest College. Affirmative Wofford College. Xcgativc Won by - -. Furman University at Greenville. S. C. Wake Forest College. Affirmative Furman L ' .xiversitv. Negative Won by Mercer University at Macon, Ga, W. ke Forest College, Affirmative Mercer L ' xiversitv, Xef ative ' on by Query : Reso!7 ' ed. That the Federal (lovernment Should Control and Oper- ate the Coal Mines. University of Richmond at Wake Forest. X. C, Wake Forest College. Affirmative Uxiversitv of Richmond, Xegative Won by T. W. Baker Flmer Cloer J- T. Gaskill INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATES, 1926 OuKRv: A ' . ' .w rv . ' I ' liat the P ' ederal t ' .(i fnimcnt Shmild Cuntrol and Oper- ate the Coal Mines. C. 1!. Earp F. H. Mai.oxi; L. 1!. Mosijlev rniversity of I ' ittshurgli at ake l- ' orest, N. C. Wake Forest Coij.ece, Ajfirmativc University oE Pittsburgh, Negative Won by ALABAMA-TEXAS TOUR Birniinghani Southern College at liirniingham, Ala. Wake Forest Colleck, .Iffinnalii ' c 1 ' irmi.ngii. m Soi-ther.n ' College. Xcgativc Won by Ilaylor L ' liiversity at Waco, Texas Wake Forest College, Affirmative ISaylor I ' niversity, Negative Won by Simmons L ' nixersily at Ibjuston, Texas Wake Forest College, Affinnalive Simmoxs I ' nivErsity, Negative Won by - ' Z8 - — FRESHMAN TRIANGULAR DEBATERS. 1925 QuERv; Resolved, That North Carolina Should Ratiiy the Port Terminal and Water Transportation Act Universitj- of Xorth Carolina at Wake Forest, N. C. Wake Forest College, Affirmative Uxi -ersity of North Carolina, Negative Negative Won Elmer CloEr _ Iredell Count)- W. S. GiLMORE _ _ - - ...Wake County C. M. Perrv Orrville, Ala. Wa ke Forest College, Xegative Davidsox College, Affirmative Affirmative Won G. X. Ashlev - Chowan County I. O. Brady _ Johnston County W. C. Whitley _ _ - .Johnston County GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA Prok. C. J. Whklan. ' 22, P rinceton University Director I. O. Bradv, ' 27. Benson, N. C Manager GLEE CLUB first Tenor first Bass D. S. Haworth, Jr., ' 27, Knoxville, Tenn. B. L. Snipes, ' 27, Kno.xville, Tenn. J. G. Morton, ' 27, Knoxville, Tenn. Zexo Martin. ' 26, Elkin A. R. Davant, ' 29, Greensboro J. L. Carlton. ' 29, Winston- Salcin 1 J. D. Hamrick, ' 27, Forest City G. C. Mo iRE. ' 28. Gastonia H. C. TiLLEV, ' 28, Durham R. L. Vaughn. ' 29. Xashvillc, Tenn. J. T. V. D.wis, Jr., ' 27, Mt. Airy C. L. Skarren. ' 29, Beaufort Second Tenor J. W. Finer, ' 26, Moreliead City H. E. COPPLE, Jr., ' 27, Monroe Second Bass E. H. Herring. ' 27, Sanford C. R. Tew, ' 27, Raleigh O. A. WhitesihE, ' 28, Hendersonville L. E. Ski-n-ner, Jr., ' 26, Elizabeth C ty C. L. Gillespie. ' 27, Ellenboro J. C. Eakes, ' 26, Rocky Mount UROY Martin. ' 26, Elkin R. L. Henrv, ' 29. Lawrenceville, Va F. H. Brooks, Jr., ' 27, Smithfield B. B. Mason, ' 28, Greensboro Norwood Satterfield, ' 28, Greensboro mi ORCHESTRA C. J. Whelan, Piano D. S. Haworth, first riolin C. L. Skarren, Trumfct L. E. Skin.ner. Banjo G. C. Moore, E flat Alto Saxofhonc F. H. Brooks. Drums B. B. Mason. E flat Alto Saxofhone J. D. Hamrick, Tnuntct H. E. CoppLE, B flat Tenor Saxofhone .... O.. HU.O..O .,3HXV.S.V.. ' i! Caroisier icmicai Socict-p wmmm LAVOISIER CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS ' . T. Si-ULIVAX President T. W. Baker i ' ke-Presidcnt I. W. Beavers Secretar W. C. Whitlev Treasurer F. CL ' LTY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Black Dr. J. . Xowell Prof. . H. Dlckett Prof. . J. v- tt POST-GR. DLATES G. C. M.xcKiE R. G. Tv.NDAL CL. SS OF 1926 J. C. Eakes C. V. HOLLOWELL C. ' . H.VRRILL W. C. Marti .N- CL.A.SS OF 1927 T. W. Baker . L. M.VTTISO.V J. W. Be.wers ' . T. SULLIVAN- D. R. Ferrell C. R. Tew CL. SS OF 1928 W . C. W hitlev P.3. OS. HU.O..O ., = H....... O i)5 L E l- T.L.C IUOL£,J t. M - FBATS Pffpl ' v PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL H. A. JoxES Faculty Member L. B. Martin ' , President _ _ Chi Tail H. O. PeeiE. Secretary _ _ Theta Kappa A ' li Walter E. Daxiei _ Kappa Alpha Larry E. Skixxer Alpha Phi Omega G. RuFFI 4 Stamp ; _ _ _ _D V L IxGR. M P. Hedcepeth Phi Kappa Beta Marvtx L. Slate.. _ Pi Comma Siniiia William A. HamER. _ Ipha Pi Delia S.AM FoLGER..- _ _ Tlieta Kappa Psi Baxter H. Timberlake Chi Zeta Chi CL- UDE C. Aberx.athy Pi Beta .Vii He-xry L. Snuggs _ _ Kappa Phi Kappa DVL Foi-xDED 188t), AT Wake Forest Co;oRs: Green and W ' hitr Flower: American Beauty « 5 FRATRES IX FACLXTATE Dr. T. D. Kitchen Prdf. E. W. Timberlake, Jr. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO i: CL- SS OF 1926 j M. C. Gre.vso.n- M. B. Holo.m. n E. B. Gresh.vm, Jr. J. H. Johnson j , V. E. Timberl- ke ' CLASS OF 1927 ; F. B. E.mmerson a. G. Ober -M. W. Meekins G. R. St.xmps M. R. ickers CLASS OF 1928 J. E. Cl.wtox R. lph J, mes L. E. Fleming ' . Sledge FRATRES IX L RBE John Brewer Wait Brewer William Royal WL E M KAPPA ALPHA I-uLxren 1X86 PuBLiCATroN? : K. . . Journal ami A ' . .1. Messenger Tau Chapter ESTABLISHEII 1M81. KE-ESTABI.IiH ED 1922 FRATRES IX FACLXTATE Dr. Htbert M. I iTEAT T ' RCF. K. Brice White Prof. . H. Di-ckett FRATRES IX COLLEGIO POST-GR. DUATES J. BivExs Helms D. L. Ward, Jr. CL. ' SS OF 1926 T. K. Carlton T. L. Caudle, Jr. J. Y. Ellixgto.n- E. L. HixTox CLASS OF 1927 James C. Bethuxe W. E. Daniel, Jr. S. J. Green W. S. Riley CL.ASS OF 1928 W. P. Hodges S. Carlvle McDowell Will Kitciiix McDowell G. ' . xN Miller G. Carroll Moore Robert B. Powell ..an PHI KAPPA BETA l- ' olNI F.D l '  04 Beta Chapter Colors: Light Blue. White, Gold Flower: White Carnation X FACLLTV AD ISER Dr. . V. (HLLEv FRATER l. FACl ' LTATE Phil M. L ' tlev FRATRES 1 COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1926 P.. M. Bell F ' . W. JonNso.v L P. Hedgecetii Jr. S. MctNTVRE. Jr. B. E. Hood R. 11. Rkitzel CLASS OF 1927 J. K. P. RRISII G. C. Brvax. Jr B. G. R. CKLEY I. D. Gill V. G. SORRELL C. C. Horn P. G. Sykes CLASS OF 1928 G. E. SUMMERLIN -M. Ellis E. H. GiLMORE J. L. Fleming L. M. HUMBER — °- — - — WL E ALPHA PHI OMEGA Colors: l-Sliic and ll ' liltr Flower : White Rose FRATER IN ' FACTLTATE I ' rof. FiiRRL r W. Cloxts FRATRES I COLLEGIO POST-GRADUATES A. M. Burns, Jr. H. B. Edwards CLASS OF 1926 George Bauerlein . Jr. R. En ' nis Sentelle, Jr. Larry E. Ski.n.ver, Jr. CLASS OF 1927 R WMOND C. BE.VTHALL. JR. Robert . . Collier Hexrv R. Massey CLASS OF 1928 w . E. Cavexess Bert W. E XGLEMAX .s. M Arrixgton DuxN, Jr. George D. T.sYLOR. Jr. 2 6 n THETA KAPPA NU FoLNUED 1923 Colors: Sih ' cr. Sable. Crimson Flower: ll ' hile Amcrkaii Beauty Rose North Carolina Beta Chapter EiTABLlSHEU DECEMBER 15, 1924 FRATER IX FACLLTATE Prof. I. G. Carroll FRATRES IX COLLEGK) CLASS OF 1926 C. Gordon Maddrf.v 1 Herbert F. Seawell. Jr. CLASS OF 1927 Henry E. Copple. Jr. M. Brvce Liles Arteiur W. Greene Herbert O. Peele Charles T. Griffin Lowell K. Powell J. Alfred Harris Banks D. Thomas CLASS OF 1928 R. Lelaxd Tones Ja.mes T. Padcette O. Key Jovner John M. Phelps Powell W . Jovner C. Earl Poovey M. Crocker Maddrey J. Frederic ' oliva CHI TAU Founded at Trinitv College, 1920 Colors: Crimson. Gold. While Fi.nwKkS: Red. White, and ]V ok ' Roses Delta Chapter Established 1923 FKATKES IX FACl LTATE Dk. D.Jj. Brvan O. S. Patterson W. J. W VATT FRATRES l. COLLEGIO POST-GR. DUATES R. C. BooE I. M. I ' K(] V. G. C. Mackik W . L. McIvEK CLASS OF 1926 M. Z. Martin L. L!. Martin CLASS OF 1927 J. M. Blackbvrx E. H. Herring H. A. Braxdox A. S. Holt, Jr. S. R. BVKRLV H. C. Lennon S. D. Gardner F. Y. SORRELL D. S. Haworth, Jr. CLASS OF 1928 C. R. Tew S. FuXDERBURK W. R. Stradley nv. ALPHA PI DELTA I Organized Decbmber, 1924 t Colors : R ed and Black Flower : Red Rose x ; FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. P. H. Wilson { FRATRES I COLLEGIO ni POST-GRADUATE ' I. B. Lake v CLASS OF 1926 . B. N. Barnes G. C. Henderson f. J. C. Fakes J. C. jMasten. Jr. ' G. B. Godfrey J. L. Tolar T. L. Tolar CLASS OF 1927 ? T. W. Baker I. T. W. Davis, Jr. i D. D. Blanchard ' , A, Hamer ' E. Bowman R. H. Harmon D. G. Covington R. D. Patterson E. v. Davis M G. Williams t. L. L. Gold t CLASS OF 1928 ,F I. O. Brady S. L. Williams j -- TWO H..O..O S.V.. ■ v ' r vw ■ ■ ■ T ' I ' JI VL PI GAMMA SIGMA Organized 1924 Colors : Blue and Gra Flower : Red Rnse FRATER IX FACULTATE Dr. Herbert M. axx FRATRES IX COLLEGIO POST-GR, DUATES Adrian J. Xewton James R. Pool CLASS OF 1926 ossie l. horton- Marvin L. Slate Henry L. Snlggs XoRMAN S. UpCHURCH CLASS OF 1927 P. A. Agelasto. Jr. W . A. Sillivan W. L. Johnson George R. Uzzell CLASS OF 1928 JdllN R. Bavcom Clyde R. Duckett Jessie H. Knott Cornelius Klvkendall Malcolm McQieex Julius E. Meyer James B. Perkinson E. F. Upchurch. Ir. Om L . VL IL THETA KAPPA PSl I Medical Fraternity i Organized at the Medicai. Cohege of Viroixia, 1879 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Red Rose j Gamma Pi Chapter ' Established Febriarv 17. 1923 ; FRATRE? IX FACL ' LTATE i Dr. O. C. Bradbury Prof. W . F. T.aylor 1 Dr. F. W. Carroll Prof. J. J. Tysox FR. TRES IX COLLEGIO POST-GR.-VDUATES ' R. E. Earp G. C. Mackie j R. G. Tynd.al ' . A. Laughrum 1 CLASS OF 1926 ! D. F. . dcock j. T. Dayjs C. ' . HOLLOWELL 1 [ CLASS OF 1927 D. R. Ferrell -M. H. McCr-ackex R. S. Folger j. E. Xa.nce , G. A. Gray R. D. Pattersox F. M. KlLLIAX R. S. ROBERSOX •N ■ ?- : W IL IE M PI BETA NU FOLNDED 1923 Colors: Purple ami While FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. Xeedham V. GuLLEY Prof. Edc. r V. Timberl- ke Prof. Robert Bruce White FRATRES IX COLLEGIO POST-GRADUATES G. H. MoRTOx D. L. W ARD, Jr. T. L. Caudle. Jr. E. L. HixTox O. L. HORTOX C. C. .Aberxathv A. R. Bexxett J. V. Browx ' . G. Freeman CL. SS OF 1926 C. B. WlXBERRY CL. SS OF 1927 C. D. Phillips J. W. Sledge R. N. SUMMERSILL M. V. Meekixs C. D. Moss S. E. R-vpER H. F. Se.vwell. Jr. J. C. Bethune . max Butler R. L. Cooper T. H. H. GEx CL- SS OF 1928 C. L. Lyxx SPECIAL C. P. Gaylor W . P. Hodges F. J. Shea J. G. Morton r? ,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ; | H O W 111 CHI ZETA CHI . ( Mcdual Fraternity) 1 Orcanizeii at thk I ' nivf.rsitv ok Gecircia, 1903 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Flower: White Carnation ! ■ ' , Alpha Delta Chapter i Established April 25, 1924 FACULTY ADVISER s; Dr. T. D. Kitchen v; FRATRES IX COLLEGIO |: CLASS OF 1926 : W. S. Chadwick V. C. Martin ; M. W. DeLoatch R. H. Reitzel i- M. D. Hill W. P. Richardson y; H. W. Johnson M. B. Small F. Y. Ketner B. H. Timberlake s ; CLASS OF 1927 Jj ;, H. O. Averitt L. L. Gold ■: S. E. Ayers C. M. Parker H. G. Epstein P. H. Winston FRATRES I URBE C. T. Wilkinson, M.D. R. W. Wilkinson, M.D. i:c5: II 9 2 6 1 : O L KAPPA PHI KAPPA ( EJiicntioual Fraternity I Founded at Dartmoi ' Th Colleok, 1922 Colors: Green and U ' liilc Fi.iiwKK: W ' liilc Carnation Sigma Chapter Established February 27, 1926 PRATER I FACL LTATE Dr. a. C. Reid FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1926 A. Lewis Aycock Bahxsox X. Barnes Edward O. Ki-rroughs Julian T. Gaskill Clive ' . Harrill Adrlax D. Hurst J. Eruce Joyner C. Rex Long ( )wen l. xorment Ralph E. Plemmons James O. Powers W ' lLLLSM O. Reed Henry L. Snuggs J. Lamar Tolar T. Lancelow Tilak P.ERNICE L. ' kst CLASS OF 1927 J. T. W. Dayis. Jr. A. Se-aton Holt, Jr. Stephen a. McDuffie William T. Smith Everette C. Snyder Charles P . ' ai ' SE PI KAPPA DELTA North Carolina Beta Chapter, 1 1 9 Established Apeii, 6, 1926 E. L. Roberts, President MEMBERS CLASS OF 1926 B, Harp S. GiLLESI ' IK T. Gaskili, R. Hoi.MKs W. Bakkk R. ' IV.w •.. I,. Roberts, )r. ir. B. J(,NK: CLASS OF 1927 J. S. Hopkins F. H. Malone L. B. MosELEY f). L. NORMENT I). S. ILWVORTII R. E. Wale CLASS OF 1928 Elmer Cloer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. a. C. Reid. ' 17 Proe. S. N. Lamh, O WL. E . j B IIP 1 kj — —  -™ ■ vv.vvv swvvvs.vvw 2S5? I9X6lf-- 3 WL R SPONSORS Miss Frances Barniuui, Bethel The Holder Mrs. LeRoy B. Martin Elkiu Senior Class Miss Pauline Jones Booneville BttzcUan Society Miss Hannah Holding - ' ake Forest Philoiitat-Jic:iaii Society Miss Vidah Wood Four Oaks Baseball Miss Marv Exiim Rose - - Franklintmi Junior Class Miss Cannie Worth ington , Winterville Laiv Class Miss ' irginia Gay - Seaboard Sophomore Class Miss Vivian Tei.Eokd Winle-r Havens, Fla. Basketball Miss Ruth Dunning .-- - AulanHer Fresh man Class INfiss Lux A Mangum Wake Forest Phi Kappa Beta Fraternity Miss Lois Caldwell -- Lunibertoii Medical Class Miss Annie Dozier Sliiloli Tennis Miss Lenna Gambill ..- -- West Jefferson Ministerial Class Miss Nell Cheek Chapel Hill Old Gold and Black Miss F.lizaketii Green Welilmi Track 3: 3; R - ' sr ? . ggs-:_ _ BJ - . £ 1 SSSS fP ' mi ' 7{annafi ' 7(ol8inq ' Mciahn oo nnjQ Oo- icr ■ ■itf WBi j ig ! : ' IL R ROANOKE -CHOWAN CLUB OFFICERS C. G. Maddrey President J. C. Cherry Vice-President J. S. LivERMAN _ _ Secretary T. W. Baker Reporter T. V. Baker MEMBERS D. E. Gay R. B. OUTLAND H. G. Barnes R. L. Gay C. M. Parker R. C. Bexthall A. W. Green J. B. Perry V. C. Bridgers R. G. Griffin J. R. PiLAND T. G. Britt H. R. Harris R. P. Pipkin R. G. Chamlee J. B. JOYNER L. K. Powell T. C. Cherry O. K. JOYXER B. F. Ricks M. W. DeLoatch P. W. JOYNER J. T. Ricks A. D. Early S. R. Lane R. G. Seaweu J. C. Early W. E. Lee L. P. Spencer L. G. Finch J. S. Litcrmax J. T. Stephenson W. G. Freeman C. G. Maddrey A. W. Taylor W. D. Garris iL C. iL DDREY V. E. White • . Jtieccnatan APt D MAECENATEM oKKICKKS C. R. Earp PrrsiclenI H. L. Sm-ggs Ilcc-Pn-slJnit A. L. AvcciCK Secretary FACri IA ' MItMISKR 1)K. II, . l. I ' (jti-:at STl ' Dl ' .X ' l .MI{M11I ' :ks . I.. A C(lCK S. Moi.BROOK ' . K. I ' .RAXTLEV E. H. Kkmi ' H. I ' .Kiiir.i-s C. R. LdNC C. II, Eakt I. L. Ri:ii) J. D. IIa.mrick Frank Slatk H. L. Sni ' ggs ENGLISH CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. H. B. Joxes Dr. B. F. Sledd PRfiF. R. p. Marshall Dr. J. R. Ouise.xeerrv POST-GRADL ' .ATES L. A. Peacock E. L. Roberts L . DERGRADL ATES A. L. Aycock R. X. Grimes A. S. Gillespie L. B. Moseley H. L. SXUGGS CluB FMHou AUD Mjssf ' kfio xaTlikLKEx J.M.Butler. JR MssR?ankilBopdlps Sponsop L. ,30 v .„ I W.p.HATHfNV Bounty ci.ui y _ O W L. E L- TF J- C ANDEN p. Bar 94SS r A ' El JoHnson H.W X bright •V WripM I C OUNTV M 7 L E i: E DR.B2£WEiR.PRES. M % Si f V i f SLICLD NIGGED A li ' i BUG UOUSE j l ' : ' ' - TT H r T Sail 1 SMtSMAN JOE OR.b. PATIENT PWVSICS ..tfolp Links eLUd — Button rr«$hw«n •H« i ' H H| E«i § ' nj pirds 7 L, E OFFICERS The Merchants Association DIRECTORS RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA The Howler, Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, North Carolina. Dear Sirs : Our approval of The Howler as an advertising medium is but slight evidence of the desire on our part to co-operate with the activities of Wake Forest students. At one of our regular meetings we resolved to more closely identify ourselves with the college and school life of Wake Forest and to that end have appointed a good-will committee to bring to the attention of our members the activities and wishes of your student body. An invitation is here expressed to communicate with us your ideas as to how best we may work in harmony with your students to develop a broader spirit of good will. We believe it may be the privilege of this Association, formed by contributors to the educational facilities which your men enjoy, to ask that the members of your student body look over the mer- chandise offered by our members before placing orders with repre- sentatives of out-of-state-firms who cannot participate in your activities nor support your college as do our members. Reciprocity in the exchange of values is conducive to good will and better understanding and the greater development of both is our hope. Yours very sincerely. Merchants Association op Raleigh 1 -i-i — i ■ DELIVERING GOAL BY WIRE Even in this age of miracles, people would hardly credit the assertion if they were told that invisible coal and water are being delivered by wire. Yet that is exactly what this and every other public utility in the nation is doing every hour of the day and night. It requires millions of tons of coal and millions of gallons of water to generate the electricity which provides light or drives the motors of industry. Invisible coal also is transported in pipes when gas is used. In hundreds of other ways the utilities invisibly serve their customers, cheaper and better than they could serve them- selves. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY - TWO HU.PP.C .,.....,.. LUNCH AT Wilson Brothers Company RALEIGH, N. C. ' Mother ' s Only Competitor WILSON ' S SANDWICHES ARE DELICIOUS i Good Quality Spells What j Boone Sells j Here ' s Where Vou Save Time. I Worry and Money I Clothing I FROM j The House of Kuppenheimer j I ' riies from $1S to S50 1 Shoes I Ktlwin Clapp and Boone I Specials j Shirts Manhallan and Boone Specials 10 ' . Discount to College Students C. R. BOONE DE LUXE CLOTHIER 22K Favetteville Street RALEKiH. N. C. CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Binders, Designers SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUE, MAGAZINE and NEWSPAPER PRINTING t ORNER OF HAK(;ETT AND WILMINGTON STS. Telephone 1351 RALEIGH, N. C. , — — — l. THOMAS H. BRIGGS cS: SONS • RALEIGH, N. C. THE BIG HARDWARE MEN BASEBALL. TENNIS AND SPORTING GOODS SWEATERS, AUTO ROBES RAZORS, POCKET-KNIVES GUNS AND PISTOLS Best Goods, Honest Prices, Square Dealing I . 1 . . . , DIPLOMACY h Dr. Tom (after being introduced to noted speaker following an address by same): You ' se sho ' am de speakinest man I eber seen. Yo ' talked a whole hour and a half, and when yo ' set down yo ' was de restedest puson in de whole bizness. Ralph Carlton: My girl is devine. Sky Blanchard: Your ' s may be de vine, but mine ' s de berries. Fre.shman: Well, I must be off. Girl in Town: That ' s what I though when I first met you. Dr. Hubert Poteat: Do you suppose your wife will have any trouble learning to drive a car? Dr. Nowell: She shouldn ' t. She has had considerable experience driving me. Freshman Sinclair: I want to join a debating society so I can learn to talk on my feet. Addenda: Some feet speak for themselves. • ■■ ■ — ■ ■ © % 6 Globe Clothing Company Wilmington Street and Exchange Place Clothes and Furnish- ing for the College Man Come to The VOGUE First D + n RALEIGH, N. C. jhoj ro Men VOGUE SUITS ME 10 ' , Discount on Clothing to College Students + GILMER ta. TROM MII,LS DIRECT TO YOU SHOES-TheyU gi I— r ' l :nl - of C0I.J m a tussle fur v all popular leatlie HATS AND CAPS— Always JIMMY ' S PHILOSOPHY There ' s no use to kick the world, you can ' t stop the boat and get off. Three-fourths of the people in our peniten- tiaries today are there as a result of trying to circumvent the laws of nature. If there is a God and he made us, there is no conflict in his laws, but in our conception of them. :. E R !;■- H SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OFFERS EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE NORFOLK RICHMOND WASHINGTON NEW YORK Seaboard Dining Car Service UNEXCELLED Call on Nearest Agent for Train Schedules and Other Travel Information You Will Always Find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD S. C. HIGH JOHN T. WEST Traveling Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent RALEIGH, X. C. RALEIGH. N. C. 1 P.3. XWO ....... S,..v™.. A w ■- GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Tuition and room-rent free. Scholarships available to approved stu- dents. Seminary within 13 miles of Philadelphia. Metropolitan advantages. Seminary ' s relations to University of Pennsylvania warrant offer of the following courses: 1. Regular Courses for Preachers and Pastors. Seminary Degree of B. D. or diploma. 2. Training for C«)nimunity Service Seminary and University. Degrees of B. D. and A. M. 3. Training for . dvanced Scholarship. Seminary and University. Degree of Th. M. at Seminary, or Ph. D. at University, For information address REV. MILTON G. EVANS, LL.D., President, Chester, Pa. The .Seminary maintains a loi ri;s|.on.ldiM IJt|.ai tnunl f..i mmisUrs ami tlin.slian  .,ik- irv ( iivcrs si cimrscs. Kaniliv Ci-itiilcate. Total u |.ens(r alicnt $111. Address ELI S. KEINHOLD, A. M., Director, Chester, Pa. fl tC Kj ?-  | t 1 - - WHY I FLUNKED HISTORY I thought that: The Battle of Tours was fought n-hen I wanted to go to Terre Haute and my girl wanted to go to Indianapolis. Joan of Arc was Noah ' s wife. St. Bernard was a dog. Monks had tails and lived in trees. A fief was a musical instrument. The Scotch Highland was a drink. I also slept in class. Now history is repeating itself — I ' m taking it over. •jacks I There were some y from State Who for a thrashing couldn ' t wait So they came to our town To paint all around — They nearly went back in State. — Messenger Boy. W . N T E D . new stock of superlative ad- jectives; we have exhausted our supply in senior write-ups. HOWLER STAFF 1 1 FOR SALE iw books by student with good appendix and footnotes SEE O. L. HOKTON PI GAMMA SIGMA HOUSE THE BIG BOY— HIMSELF Mr. C. M. Smith REPRESENTING NEIMA BROTHERS OUR GUARANTEE WITH EACH (iAR.MENT No More— $25.00— No Less Watch for Exhibits at College Book Room and Wiggins Drug Store With His Line of Woolens for the Season — Giving You an Opportunity to Select Your Suit or Topcoat at Wonderful Savings of from SIO.OO to S20.00 on Each Garment — All are Made to Your Individual .Measure and Under Our Mill-to-Wearer Policy REMEMBER, THESE ARE $35.00 TO $45.00 VALUES Ask to See Our Super Value Line THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LOUISVILLE, KY. E. Y. MULLINS, President Tuition Free and Assistance N ' here Needed Famous Faculty of Sound Christian Thinkers World-Wide Student Fellowship and Alumni Brotherhood Practical and Comprehensive Curriculum Buoyant. Optimistic and I ' ositive (iospel Message Largest Theological Seminary tm the Globe In Midst of Numerous Student-Served Churches Training for Head. Hands and Heart At Center of Nation ' s Population New Suburban Home. .Modern Throughout Wake Forest and North Carolina Foremost Here THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Dr. Cullom, on Bible Class, inquiring after Mr. Peele whc Hospital: Has anyone heard from Brother Peele today? Annie (Bye) Sawyer: Yes. sir. Doctor, he ' s not so well Dr. Cullom: Does he seem to be nauseated? Sawyer: No, sir. Doctor, he ' s sick at the stomach. Save Time and Trouble by Using Gas in Your Home, Laboratory, School and College THE TIRRILL EQC ALIZINt; CAS MACHINE IS AN ECONOMICAL SERVANT Satisfactorily Used by WAKE FOREST COLLEGE for Over 30 Years Creat Opportunitv Open for ( ollege Men to Introduce and Recommend Tirrill lias Machines and . ppliances THE TIRRILL GUARANTEE IS YOUR PROTECTION TIRRILL GAS MACHINE LIGHTING COMPANY Fifty Church Street NEW YORK CITY Established in 18fi2 L. E r GEM THEATRE rXDER MANAGEMENT OF JOVXERS It ' akc Forest ' s most tlirifing enterprise New roll of music furnished Ne: , I92R. pur. MOST MODERN THEATRE IN TOWN Peanut Gallery on First Floor MR. HOME BUILDER AND BUSINESS MAN Make Wake Forest your next temporary settlement. Thriving antique business district. Two new additions to business district in last few years shown below. FIRST CLASS FIRE DEPARTMENT SERVICE PRESSING CLUB Building WAKE FOREST HOTEL .Nestled at the foot of the hills. The only place to spend the night in Wake Forest. Our itearest eompetitirr 17 miles J ' cay i)t Raleigh. Third floor hour 2 A. M. unbelievable s occupied by stude unds umif hen! in fori I the fin while, ; again. Addition needed — 1 for sale- ' If so, se attempt is not succei agement changes ofte FORD GARAGE Home of the Lincoln. Lincoln, Jr., Fordson, and other tinware. We can vulcanize your tires as we are located in the old foundry. We guarantee satisfaction. Come here once and you ' ll come again. We will be located in our new and modern WIQGINS DRUG ST© WAKE FOREST, N. C. MAKE OIR STORE VOIR STORE Quality and Service Our Motto ALSO STORES AT ST. PAULS, N. C. BUTE ' S CREEK, N. C. COATS, N. C. VASS, N. C. FAIRMONT, N. C. WHITEVILLE, N. C. SILER CITY, N. C. RALEIGH, N. Foster: What kind of a girl is Frances? Hopkins: Oh, she will do in a pinch. Foster: Do what? L. Person: I like to hear Dr. Nowell lecture on Chemistry. He brings things home to me that I ' ve never seen before. Bill Mclver: That ' s nothing; so does my laundry woman. Red Haworth (seeking Dr. Lynch ' s advice about matrimony): Red: Would you — er — advise me to — ah — marry a beautiful girl or a sensible girl? Dr. Lynch: I ' m afraid you ' ll never be able to do either, Mr. Haworth. Red: Why not? Dr. Lynch: Well, a beautiful girl could do better, and a sensible girl would know better. Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capac- ity for prompt and un- equalled service Photographers to 1926 Howler 220 West 42nd Street, New York c 3y ?5A3v ? X3y ? x3y3 3:y FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SCHLOSS FOR THE BUSINESS MAN TAILORING COMPANY SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS CINCINNATI, OHIO EVERY (;ARMENT IS CUT AND TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE FIT, FABRIC, AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED WATCH FOR OUR DISPLAYS IN ALL COLLEGES AND IN YOUR TOWN DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU PROBABLY HE EXPECTS TO DO MISSION WORK Dr. Lynch (on Bible 4): A man that can sing and won ' t sing ought to be sent to Sing Sing. Now, Mr. Malone, where is Sing Sing? Malone: In China, Dr. Lynch. With due respect for the local pressing club (storage plant) we all wish for the days of old as pictured in the following poem: In days of old When knights were bold. And sheet-iron trousers wore, They lived in peace; For then a crease Would last ten years or more. In those old days They had the craze For cast-iron shirts — and wore ' em! And there was bliss Enough in this — The laundry never tore ' em. — Selected. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary seminary hill, texas A great institution composed of four schools — Theology, Re- ligious Education, Missionary Training and Sacred Music ; with two important departments — Practical Work and Correspondence. Faculty of more than 40 well-trained, scholarly, evangelistic professors and teachers and a student body of more than 650 for this session to date. Great spiritual atmosphere, a fine place for study a nd practical efficiency. FOR FIRTHER INFORMATION, WRITE L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D. PRESIDENT WHY HE WON lid. Darling boy. At U. N. C. I ' ve heard tell They used to give football teams But the Deacons went around And tamed them down; Now they submit very well. - — M esse tig ti NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Sale — Clearing out for graduation — Sale Reed Maxwell Li ery Stables (Incuriiorat d) Office: No. 4 Phi. End Latin Books — Livy — Dictionaries — Prose Books — Cicero — Horace Caesar and all his splendid calvary NO MULES IN STOCK A livery stable full of thoroughbred jacks Everything ranging from bridle and saddle to pony S.VTISFACTION GIARANTEED AfiENTS FOR DR. H. M. POTEAT BOOKS STATIONERY EATS AND DRINKS MAGAZINES ATHLETIC SUPPLIES College Crests — College Jewelry and Felt Goods Alumni orders given prompt attention THE COLLEGE BOOK ROOM On the Campus LEST WE FORGET The wool was pulled over the Soph ' s eyes, and they missed the annual target practice when the freshman picture was taken. Jack Smith ' s pride took a downward slide when the sophomores trimmed his hair. Wake Forest students rose to the occasion at two o ' clock November 14 and successfully repulsed representatives of the State student body who came over intent on painting Wake Forest RED at two A. M. That GIRLS are supposed to grace the Hill Society Day. That 0. L. Norment will very likely become a Lyceum performer in the near future. That the Class of ' 29 is a great class, and the upperclassmen appre- ciate their introduction of the FRESHMAN SMOKER ( ?). Wake Forest played baseball at State College Easter Monday. Greensboro GIRLS were actually ENTERTAINED at Wake Forest by the B. S. U. Council in March, and — Our Business Manager says with Tennyson: In spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Handsome Goodman goes to the Gem for his Gymn. h WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FIFTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. LEADING TO B.A., B.S.. B.S. IN MED.. M.A.. AND LL.B. Two Literary Societies giving superior training in pulilic speech. Eleven College Buiklings. including well-equipped Hospital, in charge of professional nurse. Library of twenty-nine thousand volumes. Reading Room containing the best periodical literature. Gymnasium with bath.s. attendance compulsory. DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offering four years ' course leading to LL.B. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Giving the first two _ ears of the metlical course. Students admitted to advanced standing in the leading medical college with- out examination. STUDENTS ' AID FUND Dr. I. H. Gorrell. Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 13. 1926 For Entrance Requirements. Expenses, Catalogues, . ppl.v to ll ll E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary WAKE FOREST, X. C. .. = ..WOHU.P«.S.V..rV..H.. - t EASTERN BAPTIST THE0106ICAI Centrally located in the city of Philadel- | phia. 1812-1814 South Rittenhouse Square, 1 Philadelphia. Pa. TUITION AND ROOM j RENT FREE. Opportunities for self-help. ■ Student Loan Fund available. Great libraries ! and museums in the city available to students | High Educational Standards j Strong and Scliolarly Faculty | Four Schools: THEOLOGY, including the [ courses of study usually offered in theological j seminaries. MISSIONS. RELIGIOUS ! EDUCATION. RELIGIOUS MUSIC. | TEN MINUTES FROM UNIVER- | SITY OF PENNSYLV, NIA [ Se.ssion opens September 21. 1926 | Write for new bulletin j CHARLES T. BALL, Pres. I SERVICE PRESSING CLUB s. WAKE FOREST, N. C. Phone 122 PRESSING DRY CLEANING ALTERING [ n + n j SERVICE I TO THE SLIMMER SCHOOL GIRLS D + D I might praise your ruby lips, Say your cheeks were white as snow, Say your face would launch more ships Than Helen ' s long ago. I might sing your praise in rhyme Yea, without a thought of pelf — But, fair lady, all the time I ' d only kid myself. — Selected. MILLEE JEWELRY CO MPANY CINCINNATL OHIO Jewelers for I j Wake Forest College I I Jutrrsrhnlaaltr I (lountamput I j Write for Estimates on Medals, Loving Cups and Other Jewelry I Freshman on Physics Lab: Why does Professor Lake wear such high collars? Red Haworth: So if an explosion occurs he can duck his head. Sophomore Lee: Freshman tell us where you ' re from. Freshman Daniels: .Armenia. All-wise Goodman: What county is that in? I ' ve never heard of that place. A loving mother getting her son all fixed up for college; rushing up to the Bursar ' s window much e.xcited; Is this Mr. Earnshaw, the Bursar? I want a room on first floor of Bostwick. Mr. Earnshaw (coolly): I ' m sorry, Madam, but we only allow young men to room in Bostwick during the winter term. Freshman Lockhart (after matriculating) : Who was the lady in the Bazzar ' s otTice? Barney Walker and Hobart Morton rode a side-door pullman to Raleigh for the Meredith B. Y. P. U. social. Special stops at Neuse and Millbrook caused their special to arrive in Raleigh a bit late. On leaving the car they saw a darky and hailed him. Walker: Uh! Say friend, which is the nearest way up town? Gentleman of Color: Can ' t say as I knows Boss; I came in on (he same train wid ye. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois L E The new and unusual — that sparkUng reaUty which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in inaking permanent such delight- ful hits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by soine 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Tbt practical side of Annua! manageme attTCTliung. selling, organizalion and fin, prehensifcly covered in a series of E Business Management books called Succe BuM.ni.yun...h,Jf,„,cA„.u JE.ecu [ff ls= Qollege and High School ANNUALS We invite your meticulous scrutiny of this Annual as to typography, press- work, binding, and all the elements that enter into the publishing of a year-book. Our organization is made up of men who are experts in the handling of Col- lege and High School Annuals — our equipment is second to none in the State — and these two, combined with excep- tional business service, assure our pa- trons of entire satisfaction. Qorrespondence Invited The Observer Printing House CHARLOTTE, N. C. m - k cA ew 1jl)ords in Ending Tu the student body at large we wish to express our deepest fjratitude for the loyalty to the college publications as you ex- pressed it in supporting the Publications I ' ee. We feel it a distinct hon jr to luue been privileged to put out the last HOWLER to be strictly under student super ision. As much as we desired the fee, we wish that the same results cuuld have lieen accomplished without sacrificing complete student control of the publications. We heartily appreciate the cu-operation most of the students have shown, and we sincerely hope that we have fulfilled our prom- ises to you of a better Ijook at a reduced cost. To Mr. Earnshaw, the Bursar, we especially extend our grati- tude for your efficient aid in helping to collect the Student Publica- tions Fee. Also to the members of the Student Council, we appre- ciate your efforts in our behalf, and regret having drawn you into any embarrassing situation. ■ s we distribute these volumes to you all our worries and hard work go with them, and if you enjoy this publication we will count all our time as worthily spent and share your enjoyment to the fullest. We wish here to acknowledge the constant spirit of co-opera- tion of our printers. The Obserxer Printing House, Inc., of Char- lotte, N. C. Our photographic work this year by the White Studio was very capably handled. Sincerely, —THE STAFF. [g; Memorandum MlKQJ ]L : p_ ' [ - AUTOCJRAPHS THE END