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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1928 volume:

Copyright 1928 by , ( ' . WiiiiiKY. Edit(ir-in-( ' hii ' t ' Sn.LivAX. Jr.. Business Manager Publisiiea uQ me Senior Class ' WiKE Forest College Foreword Fund iniMiiiirv piiiiits the scenes of ntliiT yc-iirs, Gi-ceii by llii ' ii- iiieniory still. 1X7 E cannot live forever in the haiJpiness of ' ' eollege days and in dreams of the life t.i i-onie, for we must pass from this wholesome com- munity of friendship into the great field of en- deavor and aecomplishmeiit. It has heen the jitir- pose of the 192.S Howler Staff to reeoi ' d i n th ' pages of this hook, in a manner woi-lhy of mir Alma Mater, her progress during the college year 1927-28, to ])ut into these pages something of the spirit of Wake Forest, to strengthen the bond of f(dlo vship anioni; Waki- Forest ' s sons and thereby strengthen the tii ' s which bind us to Wake Forest, to crystallize the iil. ' asurcs ,,f college lifi ' , to keep alive thi ' prccions iiii i;ini-i,.s and intimate friend- ships of onr .■ollcn ' c days; this has been oiii- trnst. We presiMit onr atlcmi.t at its fiillillmr-nt. TTTTmrniTT M I H IIIIIII M IIII M I T I IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllimmTmTTIT HHjiyjiiininiiiiyjiiiiiiyjiiijjiiuiiiJNijiiiiiiiiin CONTENTS BOOK THE C llLEGlE CILA§§E§ A¥inL]E¥IC§ V ©IWANIZATTONS u 743S0 Dedication WASHINGTON MANLY WING ATE, A.M., D.D., born in Darliniitnn CdUiity, S. C, July 28, 1828; Bachelor of Arts, Wake Forest f ' ollege, 1849; Master of Arts, Ibid.. 1854; Doctor of Divinity, Columbian College, 1865 ; Agent of Wake Forest College, 1852-1854; Pres- ident of Wake Forest College, 1854-1870; died, February 27, 1879. Age 50 years. To tlie saered memory of his unselfish love, his tireliss ilevciliim, ;ni l his nnsnr]iMsscil siierifiee for Wake I ' orcsl C.ll.ge, we. tile SlalV of 1028, ivs[Mi ' lfnlly dediealc this. ]w I uiiily-sixlli Volume uf the 11..WI.EI!. Date Lilia Many declared that he -Mills. He was an admirable college president. — Fritcharrl. The power of his godly lite made a very deep impression on all the students. Every one loved and admired him. — Mills. . . . the man whose presence always charmed me; whose genius fired me: whose spirit with its gtiilelessness both rebuked and instructed me; whose gentleness tamed me; whose affection unmanned me. — Skinner. He was as unsuspicious and guileless as a child. — McDowell. He was always bright and cheerful, full of wit and humor, was the most interesting and charming man they had ever niet.- He was the best man I ever knew. He was freer from vanity, self-ism. envy, pride, and malice than any man I ever knew. I never saw him that my heart was not glad, and never parted from him without sorrow. — Skinner. I cannot now think of his genius, his transcendent and almost unrivaled powers of analysis, but what I am lost in that power of powers which I have never seen in any other man to the same extent — the power of reaching conclusions through mists and fogs of pros and cons, and of acting upon them when reached with full assurance of their correctness. And how often have I left his presence, feeling that if I had his quiet, self- possessed spirit. I would give all I had. . . . How I felt that his calmness was but the evidence of a self-mastery which no other man of my acquaintance possessed. For there were deep volcanic fires burning in his soul, too. which he knew how to repress — Dr. W. B. Royall. He was the best preacher I ever heard. — Biifham. The majestic march ot his thought. — Dr. W. B. Royall. The ablest preacher the Baptists of North Carolina have yet had and the sweetest saint the writer has yet known. — Pritchurd. I have heard him often in his happiest moods, when, for days and even weeks together, he seemed so imbued with the gospel that whenever he opened his mouth gracious words flowed from his lips as from a full fountain. . . . The themes he delighted most to discuss were the love and mercy of God. — McDonell. He had analysis, vocabulary. agination, and heart power. — Poteat. The greatest man we had among us. For twenty-five years he was the central figure, the greatest power of the North Carolina Baptists. — Hafham. His inward nearness to God was the fountain of all his greatness. — dkinner. Like his divine master, he was meek and lowly in heart. I have seen him many times worried and troubled and in perplexity, but I never saw him manifest a fretful and impatient spirit or heard him utter a petulant or angry word. There was an absolute want ot selfishness in his nature, and the heart of a little innocent babe is not more pure and sweet than was the spirit ot this man ot God. Never have I seen combined in any human being so much childlike simplicity of heart with such lofty powers ot intellect. His trust in God seemed to be perfect and his spirit always devotional. Christ was literally formed in him. the hope of glory. It was meet that such a lite should be crowned by a beautiful and glorious death. His last day was the happiest of his life. All that day his face shone as did that of Moses when he came from the presence of the Lord on the mount, and when the supreme hour came, the glory ot God overwhelmed the chamber where the good man met his fate. Just before he breathed his last he seemed conversing with his Saviour as though he were personally present; Oh. how delightful it is. I knew you would be with me when the hour came, and I knew it would be sweet, but I didn ' t know it would be so sweet as it isl — Pritekfird. « ! p p5 S BSgaRgg55BJS gS j5f5 S S 3n iHcmoriam WILLIAM B. ROYALL, M.A., D.D,, LL.D., ' 61 DIED JANL ' ARY, 1928 WILLIAM A. JOHNSON. B.A., M.D . ' 24 DIED NOVEMBER. 1927 CARL JOHNSON SALISBURY. ' 29 DIED FEBRUARY. 1928 31umni J. W. BIVENS. -83 J. A. McDANIEL. ' 89 DIED DECEMBER. 1927 Merchant Plantcr M. L. FOWLER. ' 70 J. C. CADDELL. ' 78 J. D. HACKNEY, ' 30 W. C. DOWD. ' 89 W. I. SINGLETARY, 07 ' ;  °se ' v r C. C. CHEEK, ' 00 C. C. HAYMORE, 70 E. L. MIDDLETON. ' 89 The success which attended Dr. Wingate ' s agencj- for the College, from 1852-54. led its friends to hope that Wake Forest might become one of the outstanding colleges of the country. With its debts gone, or provided for. the one thing most needed was endowment. In securing this the youthful president took the lead. For this he prayed. He early matured his plans. The decisive day came at the Baptist State Convention of 1856. whose meetings were held in the hall of the House of Commons of the State Capitol. Our cut represents Wingate, after a night of prayer, in conference with C. W. Skinner and Richard Pelton. of Edentcn. A few minutes after this interview, Dr. Thomas E. Skinner, son of C. W. Skinner, came before the Convention, which was considering the matter of raising an unencumbered endowment of $50,000 for the College. Already, according to the record. A feeling of deep and solemn interest and anxiety pervaded the entire body, as well as the crowd of spectators in the gallery. Like a suppressed subterranean fire it only needed an outlet to make itself seen as well as felt. At this juncture. Dr. Skinner announced gifts of $5,000each (or his father and Mr. Felton, t which he added $3,000. The effect was magical. The desired endowment was raised and in the hands of the College Treasurer before the opening of the Civil War. THE C 1L]LEGE « IMIIHIIiUIIIIIIUIIIIUillirHIIIIIIIIIIIUiUilillillHUillllltllllllllllitlHlilllllllllllUliiliiilllllHlllilllllilllllllillilMtkV . f If ■ ■v J g ■-« r r EkH E S-m I W V ' v tt M H R , ' ' r ' t. :■■■ ■ A sylvan seen.. Where the loiii; iliaiipiiis: ImuKlis Ijetwi- Tlie sliacloivs come :incl no. Not in massive buildings, not in spacious grounds, not in hugo endowTnents, but in tbr- fbaracter and tbe j)crfornianccs of students who go into the world resides the permanent greatness of a college. Wake Forest is largely in the keeping of its students. We who remain salute those who go out to demonstrate by the quality of their lives the exeellence which we believe is in this College. ' ' WiLLiAii Louis Poteat. M.A., LL.D. President Emeritus The great men of science are feeling today that a system of things out of which mind arose must itself be mental at bottom, that the order of the universe suggests an Infinite Intelligence, its beauty an Infinite Artist, its invisible ministries an Infinite Friend. They have done little beyond presenting examples of the miracu- lous, lifting the curtain on wonder. With a clearer and ampler radiance the heavens declare the glory of God, and the solid firma- ment of the Psalmist, dissolved now into the illimitable universe of stars, shows the divine handiwork with a new and overwhelming impressiveness. The opening of cmi-Ii cullci;! ' yi-.iv i-iiiiinds me afresh, unl nnlv tli:it hope springs eternal in the linnuin ln-ciisi Iml iilsn fli:ii in youth is clnii;!] Iio|h ' itself. The satisfaction of ninlli|ilyiii - fricn(lslii|]. of niagiiifying oppoi-limil v. of glorifying experience 1 of ivji.iriiig in aeliirx-ouM-iit still chai-actci-izo collogv life 1 l.ivc it. We live ihis pn-ioil im.i ■ alonr, l.iit (. i ' i- and ovci- a tlious I times ami a(hl its joys to the liappiiirss of nil i-ciiiaiiiiiig years. Class of twenty-eiglit, vv salntc ' ou oiu ' i ' moiv ami hid you i-nrry lli. ' mum- of Alma Mater sealed in voiii- hearts as a (Mivi-nant • ( aliiding love. I iv ' '  jV ' ft Tiiic F.m ii tv Pun, M. r-ri-KV Lkisiiman a. Peacock. B.A. Director of Physical Etluratldii Instructor in English FiiEi) Emmerson. LL is. William J. Wvatt. B.S.. M.A. Assistant Coach Instructor in Chemistry T. J. Johnson. Jr.. B.A., M.A. Mrs. Nevii.i, Isheli. Instructor in History Assistant Librarian Nelson A. Haves, B.S. H. XNAII Hoi.niNG Instructor in Biology Assistant Librarian John a. Thompson. A.B. Georoie GonFREY Instructor in Spanish Secretary to Dean E.MOKV M. Fa.nmn... B.S. Chahles F. Li NCI, e Instruclor in Chi-niistry Freshman Coach When President Wingate handed the members ot the Class of 1861 their diploma? all who were not preachers ot the Gospel left Wake Forest almost with gun on shoulder During the months ot March, April and May 1S61, the excitement that was stirring the countrv was also intense at the College. As Professor Mills said: Madness and anger ran away with the mind. The young men were eager to be away and in the war. Accordingly, the Commencement was put a full month earlier than usual. Among those from the Graduating Class who went were Luther Rice Mills, later Professor of Mathe- matics and Bursar in Wake Forest College: William Bailey Royall. who for sixty-two years has been our distingui. ' hed and beloved Professor of Greek; and Thomas Fentress Toon, later Superintendent ot Public Instruction of North Carolina. They were at the time hardly more than lads, but in the war they showed themselves men, and in peace they showed themselves no less. C1LA§§E! I ' I I ' ■ ' •  ••  . Senior Class Poem T X till- friciidh- t trif- of t-olk-ge life The davs have rolled bv apaee; Pleasures known though hour ' ; flown Hold us in tlieir cniliraee. But, as there ' s a gale for evei ' v sail Upon the varied sea of life, We go our way, though pleasant the stay Here, sheltered from the strif:. As from these plaees we turn mir faees: Leaving haunts, studies, and friends. We shall hope to meet in friendship sweet Wliere duty and pleasure hlends. From each battle fcmglit and viet ' ry wrought There ' s strength for another fray. And joy to come from work well done At the close of life ' s sliort day. Wake Forest, to you we bid f 1 adieu, Enriched by your stores of treasure. We ' ll liav,. paid nnr toll at a v..,rtliy -oal In our AInui Mater ' s measure. niUiUiiiiw|| hi.ii....iiTn rTTTiiiiiMiin Jpiiniiiiiin JnnimiiTTl || hniiiiiprw hiiiniMMn . hiiiMiiitirf J riiiinnirH J lTTTTnTTri y B Nelson A. Haves AiwUcunt for M.A. Srinur Thomasville. N. C. Ned ■ipal Oount..v Cliili; Mars H Band (:i, 4) ; Assistii stant in Math (4) ; Pi-i (■24) ; Head of Depa ..■II College (■24-27). Last year we sent Nelson out into the world as a graduate o( the Class ot ' 27; but he did not surprise us by coming back this year as an instructor in Biology and as a candidate for the Master ' s degree. His insatiable desire for knowledge keeps him in the pursuit of learning. This son of Wake Forest has already succeeded, but the future holds for him a still higher and nobler success to be achieved. M.MUiAHET ELIZABErn LiNEBERRY Ai)i)Ucant for M.A. Science Degree Raleigh, N. C. Aiflxili. ' s: A.B. from Meredith ( ' 26); Member .if Facilt.v , ( lialek-h Pulilic .Scho.ils ( ' 26. 27). Margaret is known on the campus as Our Co-ed but she has strictly shown to her classmates her desire for an educa- tion. She was the first lady to matriculate at this institution under the new regula- tion made by the board of Trustees last summer — which heretofore had not al- lowed any girls to register. Margaret received her B.A. Degree from Meredtih with the class of ' 26, (inishiug there with high honors, ranking among the leaders of the class in scholarship and gaining a widespread popularity among the students and professors. Margaret in con- sr-ientious, frank in her statements, dili- gent as a student, and performs her duties faithfully. Whatever she does is done in a whole-hearted way. and she has al- ways found time to make friends. Due to her earnestness, congeniality and big- he:iii. ' .lii. ss. we are sure she will make a s])!. II. I ill ]iii irian and prove an honor to in.iii ssimi Margaret being the first 1.1 . ' ill. I V;ike Forest Medical School. are .■. |i.ilins to hear great things om hor. ■ . l • '  •• ■ , ' ■ ' ' o o (liiN TriivirnK Binkikv Alililiiiuit for n.A. Deiirce Harmony, N. C. Professor and Phiiosiiphy (4); President Union G B. V. P. U. (3) : General Vice President B. Y. P. U. (4) : Vioe President Ministerial Class (4) ; Mem- ber B. S. U. Council (4) ; Member Student Legis- lature (4) ; Member Interscholastie Tournament Committee (3); President Debating Section Euze- lian Sncielv (4) ; Treasurer Euzelian Society (3, 4); Member Enelisb Club (4): Anniversary Marshal (3); Chief C.ininiencemcnt Mar.shal (3); Speaker tor Centennial Campaign (4): Inter- collegiate Debate (4); Charles E. Taylor Phibisn phy Club (4); Golden Bough (4). The most precious gem is often wiai - ped in the smallest package. This old adage is surely true in Binkley ' s case. His record at Wake F orest has been a com- mendable one in ever.v respect. From I he day he entered college, he has been a leader in his classes, and in the activities on the campus. His untiring efforts have sorely been rewarded in (■ ' i p.i sihle way. His clean life, his iln. rini (h imsi- tion, and his love for u -iiiiln- niakf him an example to be followiil li Mmisc who have high ideals. Of lilrii u. ' i in say: Student, Scholar, Fricm Christian Gentleman. St-mme Bo K K Applicant lor B.A. Dajr Lakeland, Florida Bill Vn Soci iity I ' -oolba 2); Mas Here is a man whose broad face, heavy stature, and muscular tigure is an object of admiration tor admirers of many forms. But those who know him know that the uniformity and solidity of his protoplasmic make-up is only a reproduc- tion of his stability of character. Stacie cast his intellectual lot with the fresh- men class here in the autumn of 1923. That fall, besides his intellectual activi- ties, he played guard on the Deacon Re- serves, whose goal line was never crossed. As a Sophomore, he was a Demon on that Deacon State Championship aggregation. After being out two years as an Education- al Administrator he now graduates with the class of ' 28 and Wake Forest gives the world a man who is Htted to live as well as to succeed. o o Henhy CrtAwi-oRn Bowers ADpUcant for n.f:. Cummrrce Dei,n;e Norwood N. C. ties: Football (4)- Trat-k fat- Rnd-.i . Bowers came to us two years ago. Dur- ing his stay at Wake Forest he has made many trieuds. His interest in athleLics fhft ' f l l ' ? ' ' ' « ' ' s lias been that of the highest type. He is truly a clean sport and believes in playing the game fair whether on the athletic field or in the classroom. We are confident rfh? Y ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' P ' - and oes torth to face the battle of life he will carry with him this same untiring effort and that through this earnest effort i;ood will be accomplished. Quiet and reserved, yet possessing a dynamic personality— this is Brick His large number of friends are ready proof of his genuine character and straightforwardness. Aside from this he is a student par excellence. as is shown by his enviable scholastic record. As pres- ident of the Medicos this year Brick- has, with no mean skill. led his tellow- classmen triumphantly through the laby- rinths of anatomy, bacteriology, pathology and other subjects, and emerged with them in a blase of glory. Brick. we know success is yours; the best of luck to you Thirty-nine WtixiAM Van Carkoix AnnfU ' int )or B.A. Degree RlchHeld. N. C. Activities: Euzelian Literary Society; Chiiplaiii Debating Section, Euzelian Society (2); rensor Debating Section. Euzelian Society (3) : Vice President Section E. B. Y. P. V. (3. 4) ; B. S. 0. Council (4); Censor Euzelian Society (4) ; President Dr. A. C. Reid ' s Sunday school Class (4) ; President Debating Section Eii elrui Society (4); Anniversary Day Orator (4); As sistant in Bible (3, 4). To all the students Van is as well known as any one, and tor every one he has a smile and a friendly word. To his associates he contributes his part ol life ' s joys. This is he: faithful to all things, can be truest beyond dispute, and always works diligently that he may at- tain his noble ideals. In Christian work nn one is more sincere, and with the greatest joy he takes upon himself the Master ' s Business. His ideals are the noblest, aspirations the highest, and perseverance beyond measure. Wherever he may make his abode, he will make for himself a place in the hearts of those with whom he comes in contact. In return for their love he will give the highest, noblest, an best. Andrew Carnegie Carter ApitUctnit for B.i ?. Comwrriic Decree Asheville. N. C. Behold a real man. Carnegie thinks deeply. He is a man never hasty in his judgment, and who possesses the quiet courage to live for his convictions. His ideals are high. The ability to choose the proper sort of friends, and to be a real friend, makes him outstanding in this respect. He is a student par excel- lence. With his strong leaning toward higher finance, he should do well. Our Alma Mater will some day have just cause to point with pride to this sturdy son from the Land of the Sky. J. Clarence Casi ' Er K K Amrli ant far U.S. Scienre AllMMiKirle N. C. Casper Ai-tivitiei,: Sunly County Club (3, 4); Win- gate Junior College Club (3. 4): Presidenl Wingate Junior Colleee Club (4); Assistant in Math (4). Casper fomes to its fi-oiii Wiugate Junior College. He is very foiicl of his work and. especially, his mathematics. He has a strong mind which is noticed by every one who meets him on the campus. Casper is not only sincere in his work, but he is sincere in his friendships and he is a friend to every one he meets. He doesn ' t have to put forth much effort to smile when he meets you because that is a part of his personality. There is no doubt that he will make good in life be- cause such ability with sincerity and honesty spells success. JcSEril EZIH Cl,AYTO. , Jr. D. V. L. AiiiiUcant for LL.B. Dcijric Brevard, N. C. Joe Activities; Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball (1); Varsity Football (1, 2. 3, 4.); Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain Preshinau Baseball Team. Joe came to us after preparing three years at Oak Ridg ' ' . where he established an envKil.l ' rr,ni,| ,is an athlete. While here lie lir ni|i.i .ii his previous record in B;iKrli.ill :iimI Knutball. being unani- mously , li.i ,.ii . II-Slate shortstop for eiH ' li y.Mi- lie has pbiycil, as well as bein.g mentioned .Xll-Slate end on the uridiron. ,loe begins his prnfessional baseball career this year with the Chattanooga Club of the Southern League, and intends to enter the coaching tieUl later, probably after his venture on the sea of matrimony, as is predicted by his close friends. Possess- ing a good personality and a clean, straightforward manner, he has made many friends who wish him nothing but best the world has. Joe deserves it. o io Er.irEK Cloer n K A Applica7U for B.A. Degree Statesville, N. C. El Activities: Journalism Club (3 4) ; Enilish Club (4); Etiitor Old Gold and Black (4); ' As- sociate Editor Old Gold and Black (3) ; Society Day Debater (2): Intercollegiate Debater (1. 2. 3); Secretary Euzelian Literary Societj- {4); President Pi Kappa Delta (4) ; Secretary Sopho- Cla: (2): Senit Cla (4): Intercollegiate Debate Council (3. 4) : Stude Legislature (3) ; Secretary Journalism Club (3) : Orator in South Atlantic Pi Ksppa Delta Ora ' ori.-al Contest. Literary? Well I should say so — one possible scholar from the Class of ' 28. Were it not for his record as a debater. I should say Elmer is to be seen and read, but not heard. Modest and unas- suming, thoughtful and quiet as he is. one finds in him a rich vein of wit and humor. Candidly refreshing, too. is his keen sense of the aesthetic. His opinions are worth the getting, even if one is forced to translate them into ordinary English. One of his favorite terms fits him — he is the quintessence of amicableness, a fit, companion for poets. P-M ' L Wirj.I.VM COOPEK K K Applicant for B.A. Degree Encree, South Carolina Actiyities: Mars Hill CoUege Club (1, 2); B. S. U. Council (2); Student Council (2); Euzelian Literary Society (1, 2); IntercollegiHte Debater (2) ; Society Day Debater (2) ; President B. Y. P. U. (2); General President Sunday -school (College Department) (2); Golden Bough (4). Coming to us from Alars Hill College where he made a brilliant record. Paul has naturally joined heartily in campus activi- ties. As a student he ranks among the rlitr. His executive ability has been recognized many times by his fellow students. In the field of forensics he has attained an enviable record indeed. Versatile, affable, and scholarly, he is held high in esteem by faculty and student body. We who have shared the journey of college life with him are predicting for our friend and classmate a life of un- usual service to his fellow men. Forty-Jive o o Vllil.ll UllWARIl DlU KKIT K A. r 2 E Al, ,lir,nil far B.N. MriVinil tliyrrc Leicester, N. C. Sprock Activities: Cliarlps E. Taylor Pliihisopliy Oliili; William Eds-iii- Marshall Mfiiical Society; B.A. Wakr Forest C.-.llege (■24) : Instructor in Chemis- try, Wake Forest f ' ollese (■2, ' -27) ; Golden Uousli (■27 2K) ; Assistant in Barteriology and Psysiolojii- eal ( ' l:eniistry ( ' 27-28). Sprock began his notable career ;it Wake Forest in 11121 and lias been alti- I ' ated with the college in numerous wuys ever since. As we approach the close cjf another year we tinti him on the thres- hold which will soon mark his entrance into the medical profession. ■■Sprock ' has climbed to higher peaks than perhaps any- one in our class. From a Freshman in ' 21 to a full time instructor of Chemistry in ' 25 he has ably and materially enriched the college. For two years he was in- structing the minds of undergrailuates. And now from his lofty, dignified position of professor he again assumes the rule of a private among his fellow stifferers under the persecutions of the im faculty. His congenial, sociable iiiarinefi his all-round ability, and. in fact, his whole personality arc indicative of that success toward which eaih of us strivts Jti.ii s Cinciuiv E.MiLY, .Til. e K -1 ' Apiilhcjiit for Ccrtiftfcitr in Mcilirine Aulander, N. C. J. C. Aetivities: Class Baseball; Class Ha-k(ti«ll : Bo. in,: Class; William Edgar Marshall Medi.al Soi-iety; Roanoke-Chowan Club- Self-reliant, quiet and reserved, with a zeal tor carrying out his work, marks Early as a man who cannot tail to accom- plish his task, whatever it may be. ' While he has not applied himself to activities, he has not failed to develop his many capabilities, and his record as a student bears testimony to his possession of a keen intellect. ' When J. C. leaves Wake Forest, he will leave a host nf friends, who are predicting for him ;i liriRhi future in the field of medicine. i ' aBj) 4a mt - L- Club (3 Wake Forest Slu- rry Society (1. 2, ) ; Correspond :n:: . Soriely (3): Secretary Dramatic Sliiileiit Legislature (4) ; Library I As a gentleman. John stands unquestion- ably in the front rank. His quiet, patient, unassuming manner, together with his diligent, faithful efforts expressed both in regard to his own work and to the in- terests of our Alma Mater, have won for him a respect that is commendable. All of us who know John appreciate his ear- nest, perspective of life, and the manner in which he applies himself to his given tasks. Truly, we would call him com- rade. Dick comes to us from Shelby, N. C. He chose as his profession the field of medicine; however, prior to his period of seclusion, as all medical student.s have he made a host of friends and bv his per- sonality has held them all. Enviable is Dick ' s record in the Medical School, and we predict a more enviable record when he starts to play the role of Dr Painkiller. Dick is a boy that any- body can depend on and no truer friend can be found on the campus. We hate to have him leave us. but other vet un- known friends are waiting tor him. 1). Ri-ssKi-1. Fkukii 1, A n A. f) K + . lilijiriiill lor Crrlifh-ltr in Mrrliriiic liiiie ' s Creek, N. ( ' . Russ A.lniliHs: Ch.ss Basoball ( ' 20) ; Tra.-k Team Ci;.-,); Canipli.-ll CollPKP Club ( ' 27); William Kilsar Marshall Medical Soeiety (■26-2S) : I.avoiM.r Cheminil Soeiutj- (■2428): Pnn-Hellenir Coaii.il (•27-28), During Russ ' s prolonged stay at Wake Forest he has proved the fallacy of the theory that studies and social activities do not mix. Despite the proverbial grind of study required of embryonic Medicos Russ has always found time to culti- vate friendships on the campus here, there, and everywhere— in fact his friends are limited only by ac(|iKiintanii ' s. and his acquaintances are numerous. Behind his seeming care-free disposition, there is a marked reserve of manner, a character of merit, and a distinct sincerity of purpose, filled with plenty of optimism and hope for successful accomplishment as a peddler of pills and Mdept wielder of the surgeon ' s knife. -inocK i:v D. n.MiiiMii X T. e K Alililiriiiil fur ( ' crlifleillr in MrOiiinc (loldslioro, N, C. Shock Activities: Football (1); William EiK-ar Mar .sliall Mrdical Society (4, 5), Trea-siirer (. .); Pan Hellenic Council (4). The joys of graduation are dimmed when we think of parting with such fel- lows as Shock. Although somewhat in- different toward acquiring a host of friends, he is admired by ;ill of liis as- sociates, not only for his unique person- ality, but because he has shown himself to be a man of the highest character. His friendly attitude goes far to assure him a bright future, and that he will be a real physician, as well as an honor to his profession. Thomas Rawimi; A n Applicant for B.S. Co Ahoskie. N. T. Rodney Actirities: Track Team (1. 2, 3): Oass Base- Ijall (1. 2): Class Basketball II. 2); Roanoke- Chowin CTnb (1. 21: Old Gold and Black Staff ID: Journalism Club (2). Only those who arc most closely as- sociated with Rawdon can fully appre- ciate his true value. A casual friend could hardly guess his best qualities, because they are too deeply grounded to be detected immediately. His calmness and self-possession on all occasions are traits we all admire — these he has. He doesn ' t know anything bad about any one. or if he does, he keeps it to himself. He doesn ' t know what an enemy is. He is a friend to all. especially to the girls, and we believe he has a girl in every town. We predict for Rawdon much success in his future work. Applicant for B.S. Dcyree Seaboard, X. C. Gay (4). Li ten (4) Spe -ial Gym Team 12. 3. 4), Northampton Ccunty Club: Ktizt- Soeiet -; Member of ' College J.iii ' l Just tour years ago this young man legan his career at Wake Forest an! surely many of us are envious of some of his unusual qualities. If he has two faces, he only wears one; if he dislikes one. he never tells the public; it he knows one ' s faults, he never criticizes that one: it he hates one. no one knows of it; if he dislikes other people ' s methods, he uses his own: and if he is in love, the girl has difficulty in finding it out. Surely Northampton never produced a more re- fined, more courteous, more polite, more friendly, better disposed and finer gentle man than Gay. Even though Wake Forest as a whole cannot fail to miss his pleas- ing disposition, friendly smile, his words of choer to every one. and his unusual in music, chemistry, and gymnas- lannot but predict for this man notabl e suc cess. o :o OlIAHI.K.K P X T. II I! N Alililiraiil for I.L.n. Dr ir Magnolia, N. C. Charlie WaITKI: S. (Ill MOKK AiiiJlicalil for «..S ' . Cuinmnrr Dn r Raleigh, N, C. Preacher Deacon Rev. Mil Busi Issistant Manai:,! BPi- Tnirk 3); idpnt ,Sophoiuore ; Manager HowuE (3). (2); Activities ym Tean (1). (3. Cla Baseball (1, 4) : Tvaek Charle.s Parson Gaylor hails from Mag- nolia. N, C, clown in the southeastern section of the State. Charlie, as he is called by his friends and associates, may be described as being a young man made up of trustworthiness, perseverance, and stiekability. He is gifted with a win- ning personality which has brought him many friends Ihroughout his life. Polite, friendly, ami iiingenial, he goes about the campus siieaking to all. As well as being a lion among the ladies Charlie is a good and sturdy student. We hate to see him leave Wake Forest, but the best of friends must part; so in parting we predict and sincerely wish the very best of luck for him in his chosen profession- -the greatest of all professioi -Ihal of the I-aw. Although Preacher has to concede an advantage in weight arid size to almost ;iny other member of the graduating class, there is no necessity of his making a concession in any other respect. He has won the friendship of every one with his ever-present smile (or grin I. his constant good humor, and — beneath it all — a re- serve of sincerity and real worth. To most of us his future is an unknown X. but his stay here among us assures those who know him that this X, when it is known, will be as successful as he himself is liked and respected by his fellow- men here at Wake, Rov B. GouFiiEV Applicant for B.S. Commerce Deijrce Camden, N. C. Shorty Acth Tean Wresllins. Shorty is a man of the highest type. Those who know him intimately will testify to this. His personality, cheertu! heart, dependability, and diligenoc. havt won tor him many friends, both among the faculty and stndents. He not onlv possesses these genuine qualities but all the virtues of a Christian gentleman. Whatever his life ' s work may be we know- that great accomplishments are inevitable. M- RO.SRET GORIIOX Applicant for LL.B. Deijree Elizabeth City, N. C. Co-ed Margaret is so vivacious and charming that you ' d never suspect the undaunted, pioneer spirit that is hers, nor would you guess from her unassuming manner that she has the distinction of being the .voungest woman attorney in the U. S. She is also the first woman to have the LL.B. degree conferred upon her by Wake Forest College. In the pursuance of this much coveted honor she has been forced to attend classes in three institutions: Wake Forest, N. C. C. W., Duke U. Dur- ing the two years that W. F. C. claimed her she was the only Co-ed enrolled. At each college she attended, a host of friends attest her popularity among both men and women. The Co-ed will always be loved and great success should be hers. Ai ' tivilies: PhilomiiUi.-M.in I.il.Tnry Si.cirti (I. 2. 3. 4); Assistant .Siii ' '  r I ' liilniiiiitliesian LitM-iU-y Society (4). P. Y. ' s success as a student has not come to him as the result of great dis- plays of brilliance, but is due to more permanent qualities — persistent applica- tion and effort. His friendships are of the same Quality, having a solid growth from thorough actiuuintnace. In activi- ties, the Philoiiiathfsian Literary Society has never motiiercd a more sincere son and officer. We have marked the patient earnestness that has characterized his work in debate and oratory and do not see in him another Patrick Henry, but his way leads directly towarrl the held of service, and he will l)c worlliy of liis hire. Cii.Mii.ics MiiT.iAiui Oi:in-iN. Jn. r II P Alililiriiiil far LL.ll. IXijrcr Rocky Mount, N. C. Charlie CI a n:n Miirslial ( I ' hl Society (fur una (4); (!mi •t (3. 4): iHei I Masniii, ' Ci, 4). Bascliall (2, Charlie is one ol tlinse rare collegians who an combine tlie qualities of good fellowship and studiousness with an en- viable degree of success. He has made an eminent record as a scholar and this factor, coupled with a ready smile and a genial disposition, has made him popular with both the faculty and the student bodv. His activities as a barrister will he watched with interest by all who know him. Activities: Kichmciri l Con Euzeliiin Literary Sorlely (1. 2) ■Willi Marshall Medical Socielv A (3. 4) : Anniversa Council (2) : Vic B. S U. Representative from MeTlicarCla President Richmond County Club (3). Bill is one of the most congenial mem- bers of the medical class. He is a pal to be appreciated and admired— his chief hobby being, ■■more ladies. He is sin- cere, honest, upright, and friendly 4s a student, he ranks with the best. ' His unswerving loyalty to his work as a stu- dent foretells his usefulness in his chosen profession. His presence on the campus will be greatly missed but we must be consoled by the fact that the loss to the college win result in immeasurable profit to humanity at large. We give him this send-off: Bill, roll Harmon is an all-r„un:I man i„ ,he luiest sense of the word. A student of medicine, poetry nad philosophy A power among the ladies! He knows how to work and how to enjoy his mom- s rate f, m .?- ' ' ™ ' ' ' demon, tidte fully the real worth of a man of ■in Z t „ ' ' h ' ' ' ' ' ' senior da.: will part with more friends on the d-iv of graduation than will ■■Squat. ' ■ o lO o I. ;|| • J cks(jn II,M!1!ki,i. () K -1 ' Amilii-itiit I, If U.S. Mnlirinr r, c ' Jack Pi Medical Bty C-i). Primarily, outstanding in scholarship, t ' luiilanieutally true in principles, and prf- eniineiitly faithful to every obligation and responsibility, make a tew of the worthy traits of this genuinely likeable fellow who came to us from (loldsboro. We pre- dict a glowing success for Jack in the field of medicine. TlIOM s WlllHM Hmiii II II N AiniViraiil hir I.I..I;. lu-iinr .Vlilllirook. N. C. Bill •il Att liiii Ma Heboid, the peer of the Law School! — Bill is it. To give an accurate descrip- tion of this Wake County youth would bankrupt the English language. He is congenial, likeable, friendly, sincere, up- right and studious. He is held in high esteem by both faculty and students, and the report comes to our campus that he is no less esteemed in feminine circles. As a matter of fact he has had very prominent mention for the position of AU-American Sheik of the Feminine World — a place made vacant by the un- timely death of Valentino. We ' re for you Bill, in all your endeavors, and your Alma Mater smiles upon you and rejoices to call you her son.  £••«■- -«■-• v ' -, V-.-, .« Wir.1,1 Cahkv Hicmn ] ' K I! Aliplhiint fur B.A. Dciir Luinl)erton. N. C. Hedge Robes, Chib; Ma Hill Club. Hedgepeth must possess the very de- sirable quality of being able to see only the best side of life, for we never see him when he isn ' t wearing a smile. But under- neath this pleasant exterior. Hedge has a reserve of seriousness and sound com- mon sense. Such a personality ought to assure him a place of importance in the hearts of all those whose good fortune it may be to come in contact with him. P.rioiiii TF.nTiTi.i. Hk.viierson AlUilKmit lor LL.H. Dei rir Haniptcinville, N. C. B. T. Hen .A.etiTities: Class Ba.seball (1); Circulation De- IMitment Old Gold and Black (2); Winner Sophomore Debater ' s Medal. Eu. (2); Commence- ment Marshal (2); Anniversary Debater (3); Secretary Society Day (3); Intercollegiate Debater (3. 4) ; Interscholastic Tournnment Committee (3. 4): Associate Editor The Student (4); Inter- collesiate Debate Council (4) ; Society Day Debater President Euzelian Literary Society (4); O. Lie Euzelian Literar Dramatic Cluh (3. 4): President Club (4): Wilkes County Club (4): ed Attorney. In personality, disposition, and abil- ity. B. T. possesses the prerequisites that make for prominence and achieve- ment on any college campus. Henderson is dependable, clean-cut. and a man who can and will assume responsibility: and he has the persistence and tenacity of purpose that put things through rightly. The Republican Party finds a loyal and crusading spirit in this energetic and vigorous man. and we predict that his strength of character and well-set ideals ■ill put him in the ranks of the few who iiicive things and do things in the country. B. T. ' s social propensity make.s him at home among the ladies, and it is rtllnored that one fair lady has lOnic 10 bt ilii ' star of our fellow-student ' s fllt r■ o o Ravaium, Li;R(iv HlNliV Apphviinl liir I!. A. Ilrtlirr Wiikp Foi-fSt. N. C. R. L. Aitivities: O ' .ee Club (1): Trmk (1. 2. 3); CollPt-e Quartet (3)i Assistiint Hi Reeistrar (2); Assistant Business Manager Howlee (3): Pliilosophy Club (2. 3): Golden BnuKb (2. 3); Tabellaiius Golden Bnusli (3); I ' bil.unnllns.ini l,it.Tai-.v Society. Henry is a representative of an ap- parently rapidly disappearing type of mati in the modern college, viz.: the careful, conscientious and appreciative scholar. He has the rare ability to make himself a master of any subject whatever and to use this acquired mastery for fur- ther development along lines of intellect- ual activity. So strong is this urge o knowledge upon him that he determined to devote his talents to the great cause of Southern education. He will begin in a high school, but a man of his superior attainments will not stop until he is duly installed in a college or university seat. Henry is a mature student, is married and has a son, who. it is to be hoped, will be a chip off the old block. I. HiMPiiinY X T for B.ti. Mnlii Zebulon. N. C ■•Ed shma Baskei Club and Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Ediuation Club (2); Phi. .Societv (3); William Kdsar Marsiball Medical Society (4, 5): Historian Class of ( ' 27); Vice President Medical Class {■28) ; B.S. General ■Science (■27): Interne Collese Hospital (5). Not greatly different from his fellows, being endowed with strength of charac- ter, seriousness of ■purpose, ambition and marked ability. His candid and frank manner is his distinguishing characteris- tic. He despises the artificiality of man and nature and he would strip clean ' to get at the truth and genuineness of a thing. Ed, as he is known among the stu- dents, is taking his second degree here this year, and during the five years here he has grown into the friendship and admiration of every .student. He believes in getting all the real joy possible out of life, and his favorite slo.ean is: ■■Keep bawling the jack. We predict for him of happiness and success Thomas Pavi. Higgins Applicant for B.A. Dei rre Traphill. N. C. Activities: Wilkes Count%- Club: Senior p ' .ditor The Howler (4) : Philosoplij- Cluli (3. 4) : As- sistant in Biology (3. 4) ; President Pliilosopliv Club (4). One glance at the intellectual brow of this candidate for Fortune ' s favor is suffi- cient for any phrenologist to decide that here is a man on whom the gods have smiled. Endowed with the erudition of Aristotle, the meditative spirit of Aure- lius. and the patriotism and eloquence uf Patrick Henry, this sturdy sou of old Wilkes will make for himself a name that will be familiar to every schoolboy long after the words and deeds of Washington. Lincoln and Wilson shall have been forgotten. George LEMt Ei, Hocutt Applicant for B.A. Degree Ashton, N. C. Reuben Activities; Secretary Mnn-i-tiil t |;l- Secretary Phi. Society (4), i . I-. i.l.i gate Club (3): Commenceni-t.t Mr liil ident Union E B. T. P. f ■ li h, r Union E B. Y. P. U. (3); Ilirclor ' B. V. P. U. (2); Philosopij Da Debater, Wing 1). lAt ary Society Possibly the best reason why we like George is — just because we like him — we find no fault in him. That is not saying that we agree with everything that he says or does, but that back of every attitude that he takes is to be found a worthy viewpoint and admirable motive. We regret that he has been with the class only two years, but these two years with us have shown his mettle as a student. Christian, and friend. Here, winsome ladies, is an apt and willing pupil. Take him: teach him the mystic ways tif love, but beware of those eyes of Circe! Fifty-xev Dennis Hitson Hoi.i.iiiay K K Airplicant for B.A. Dcrirre Scotland Neck. N. C. Activities: student Legislature (2) ; Varsity Track Team (1. 2, 3. 4); W Club (3, 4) ' ; B. Y. P. U. (1, 2, 3. 4); President Union G (3) ; Commissioned Officer in O. R. C. 25. It one sees Holliday he sees his smile: when he sees the smile he sees why his fame as a lover has made its burning way even to far-off France. But in spite of this heart hunger, almost a mania, for the fairest things in life. Holliday finds time to study and to be a friend. He has so blended study and friendship that it is difBcult to tell in which he is most pro- ficient, but he has both in the quantities that it takes to make a real laborer in the ranks of his fellowmen. So long, ol ' Scout — may we meet again! M.Mii.oN Browne Hoi.om.w D. V. L. AppUcaiit for B.ft. Meflicinr Jiiyrre Weldon, N. C. Froggy Activities: Sub-Assistant Manager Football (2) : Assistant Manager Football (3); Manager Football (4): ■■ V Club; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society (3. 4, 5. 6) ; Secretary and Treasurer Medical Class (6) : Student C-ouncil (4) ; Assistant in Physiology (6). Froggy, as he is familiarly known on the campus, compels the admiration of all who know him. Thoroughly conscientious at all times; frank when frankness is needed; quiet when quietness is better — a man of convictions not thwarted by un- fair means. We feel sure Froggy will succeed with such fine qualities. It is not easy to say good-bye to such a fine fellow. We wish for him great success as an M.D. o o o HaMI ' TOX rc l M;i) HiH ' KIXS K ' I ' K Ainilii : il I ' ll- U.S. fnmwi-rri- Ihiirrc lOliz ih.llitnwii, TcnllPssue •■H.nr llr;ilc.r ' s Mr,h, ' (3) ; Trcas .M.ii-. Hil loii Kii S. Col- s. ilin r C, ass (4) : ! • ;i (4! : H resident. Iln Ol [111- nil 1 Ci S„r k l ,.| lie (4). (4) ; 111 Poets may be born, lint tnu ' success is achieved. And if it is achieved hy Iionest and consistent worlt towards a great ideal. Hopkins can never fail. With serious- ness of purpose and honesty of motive he climbs though the rocks be rugged towards a most worthy goal. His e. (-el- lent college grades, his various campus ac- tivities, and his many student friends, tell us that his efforts have been success- ful. In Hopkins there is the combination of a trained mind, large soul, pure heart and strong body. Love tnr irulh leading characteristic. Tiiih lie « great teacher. ClI.Mll.KS C. HOIIN K li Alllihriinl fur I.L.I!. Dri ri ' i ' Lawndule, N. C. Colihy A.-tivitirs: rhiss Baslii-lliiill (1. ■_ ' . :1); l-■lll K,.otl.;ill (1, -J): i ' lesiili ' iil nf r .veliiiid r.iiiiilv dull (3. 4); I ' l-H5i,l,-iil of S.,|.li„iii.,i-,. I ' N.s ; |-,,.« ideiit of .Jiuiioi- Class: Meiiil..-i- ..I snei.-in l.,.j;isl,i ture (3); Cheer Lender (41 Cobby has proven to us tliat he is out- standing as a leader, unexcelled as a student, and a true and loyal friend. He has a bright future in the legal world, and we are all sure that he will be an asset to any city in which he chooses to locate, but we all hope that he will decide lo locate in .North rarolina instead of Virgin ill. i Jack, a son of the soil, whose native home is In the county of Vance. He pos sesses a sympathetic attitude towards the unfortunate — a trait of the Galilean -.vhose call he has answered. He Is a stalwart opponent of sin. and hy persuasive arsu- ment we think he will win. Loulsburg was the one word Jack sent rlncing through the air to passing motorists on week-ends. i.e. until the second day oi January. 1927. On this day cupid shot his arrow true and Jack fell fatally wounded. After this incident the nurse nourished his physical body with proper vitamlnes well prepared. He has our best wishes for a successful ministry. If determination counts. Ralph is as- sured of a high place among those of his chosen profession. After he Is once known well he is admired for his sterling character and his unique, pleasing person- ality. In him, Asheville has contributed greatly to the success of athletics at Wake Forest. While somewhat serious in disposition and appearance, he is a jolly good fellow, and we do not hesitate to predict for him a lasting success. i lAM .Idll.xsn.N ' K H. H K ml lar i:.A. Diyree iclkinville, N. C. Johnnie Ba I ; Business Manage] listunt Examiner (2 storian Medical Clas! ( ' 2.S X Z X i,pr, ■mil Utr t ' li-lifin West Ashevill Sky ,-livil rs Wilil ini E(l5 :l, 4); I ' alL Helk-ni Paul meets you with a smile, and is always a friend in time of need. Empires vanish, thrones crumble and fall, honors pass into oblivion, but he who renders service to mankind leaves behind bim indelible footprints on the sands of time. Johnson possesses these innate qualities. He is sincere, kind, and true to his fellow students, and lives only for the high ideals in life. As to his profession — be has chosen wisely, for in it we feel that he will use his reflned qualities in the Medical field, thus attaining a marked success. Marsliall M. ' di. Sky, as we know him. is a quiet, unassuming fellow who never talks about what he can do and will do. but makes use of every moment and diligently works toward the goal be holds before him. If he is ever worried or discouraged we never know it, for he flghts his battles alone. However, in spite of these re- served characteristics, those who have l)een able to share bis comradeship more intin:ately have found in him a sincere and loyal friend, faithful to those things intrusted to him— what more could one desire in a friend? Robert Leland Jones K X AppUcant for B.S. Degree Wake Forest, N. C. Lee Aclivties: Freshman Basketball (1); Varsit - BasketbaU (2): Class Buseball (1. 2): Varsity Basketball (4); Spanish Chib (1. 3. 4). Treas-irer 14); Mr.rs HiU Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Leo, as he is familiarly known to his friends, is a local boy, although he came to us from Mars Hill College. He :s quiet and unassuming in manner, yet on every occasion he has a friendly smile for every one. We wish for him success in whatever profession he may choose. LiXTOx Jekkt Keith K K Applicant for B.A. Degree Apex, N. C. L. J. Activities: Philomathesian Literary Society (3. 4); Senior Critic (4); Anniversary Marshal. Phi. (4) : Corresponding Secretary- ' F Union B. T. P. V. (4); President r- ' Union B Y. P. U. (4). Keilh is known on the campus as L. -T. He never wears a frown, for a . mile is worn instead. In his gentle, quiet way he enjoys the friendship of a large number of students. He is a fellow who is not afraid of work. He says when you do a thing, do it well. L. J. is a hoy on whom we can depend. He is a man of strong character, sound judgment and earnest thought. To him we lift our hats because of his loyalty and his Chris- tian life. We all wish tor him the great- est success in the calling which he has received . EiiwAiMi H i!i;is Kkmi- K •! ' K Aiuilinnlt lur 11. A. Dei rcf Zebulon. N. C. ■•Ed Activities: Apiul MaccuniilL-m ' ' (a); .Toiiriial- ism Club (a. 4). President (:t); .Tuuiiir i-Milor. Wnkr Fnrrfil SliiilrnI (3); Philomalllc ' sian I it.r arv Soeiety; Kuglisli Cluli (4); Pliilosoiiji v I iuli (4); Assistant in English (4). Ed Kemp is the Oliver Goldsmith of the campus — free-hearted, good-natured, generous and flne-spirlted. with the irre- sponsible and irrepressible exuberance of youth and an intellect that has a r: cord of making high grades with prodiRinus ease. Ed is an idealist and enjoys anrl jippr-pciates literature and life that make tor truth, power, and clear strength. Ed ' s mind seems to be veerinc: towan! Psychology, and we predict that the world will have its standard of thought and ap- preciation of truth raised because of his career. The man who holds the fi ' iendsltip of this rlear-eyed man from Zebulon is not poor. Roper. N. Baxter B.) (■20). ■■Baxter came to us last year, unheard of. :is a married man and a B.S. graduate of William and Mary College. His win- ning personality and ability as a student won at once f(n- him the respect of lite sitident body and admiration of the medi- cal class. We seldom find a man with a more jovial disposition and keener in- tellect than Baxter. He frets not his mind with his duties, yet performs his tasks thoroughly with skill and rapidity worthy of commendation Ye like Bax- ter tor his pleasantness: we admire him for his frankness; we respect him for his character and predict for him in the arena of life a career studded wi ' h success and curved with the trcnil of usefulness in the practice of medicine. o Ray Virgi.mus Kxight Applicant for LL.B. Degree Cypress Chapel, Virginia •■.Mid-Nite Activities: Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Club (4): Old (foW and UlacI; Staff (3): lUm- ber of Phiiomathesian Literary Society; Licensed Attorney. Ray is a good student because he takes his work seriously and at the same time he finds a great deal of pleasure in study- ing. He is also a good mixer with the boys en the campus and is interested in the activities of the various clubs and or- ganizstions at old Wake. Add to all this his popularity with the fair sex and yoa have a real man. Knight has won the rd- miration of all during his stay at Wake Forest and we look tor him to succeed in his chosen field of Law. Je.sse H. ri). w. v Kxott n r : Aiipliiant for IS. A. Degree Oxford. N. C. ••Knott Activities: Assistant Manager Tenuis (3). Manager (4); El Circulo Espanol ; Reporter Olil Guld and B!ii,-k (1); Euzelian Literary Society. If all hearts were as big as Knott ' s this would be a great world to live in. On :he campus, off the campus, in the classroom, or wherever one meets him it is always • ' Hy! boy. how are you? Just like all fat men he greets you with a smile and some encouraging word. The conquests with women are too numerous to mention. Whether Knott teaches school or goes into business for himself is it not the ability to make friends that counts? We predict success far him wherever he goes and whatever he does. o o o I.L.i:. Iieyiee When he tackles a thing, he does it with a vim; that ' s what makes Kirk a good student and a valuable man on the athletic teams. Kirk is a varsity man in two sports and his loss will be felt by all- He has made many friemls while at Wake Forest, and we feel sure that he will make many more after he leaves Wake Forest, M. Thomas Lamm Applicant for IS.A. Degicr Bunn, N. C. Here is a man among men. He has a noble, stalwart. Christian character, and a personality which somehow through its air of manly attraction has drawn up around him a large circle of friends composed of members of the faculty and the student body. Lamm Is one of the few preachers in North Carolina who has so lived the Golden R lle that he now holds the pastorate of his home church of which he has been a member since his early childhood. o io o Q WirxiAM E. Lee nit for U.S. Commervc Drgr Wocidland. N. C. ■■Ed. Ho nkeCho Club (4). Of all the boys of the Senior Class there are few that exceed Ed ' in re- finement and scholarship. His courtesy and genuine friendship have caused all of those that really know him to Icvc him. He appears very dignified but penetrate this dignity and you will find a warm heart and a true friend. He is the type of boy who takes things seriously but he always finds time for play. His influence will ever radiate in the hearts of thos who come in touch with him day by day and we predict for him success in hi. ' after college years. NkwM-Vx LrowTs AppVit ant for B.x. Dct rrc Beaufort, N. C. . ,tiv,li, ' Si„,i:.l (!vra. Class (1); Pliiloma- iIi,.m:iii I.ii.Tai; Scn.-iv (1. 2, 3): President c.iii.r.i r,ni)iu rlul, i:;]: Vice President M.is nic Cuii i::i: I ' lrn. ip l .,l Mount Plcasiint Scliool To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one picked out of ten tliousands. We do not say that Lewis has no faults, for every mortal man has them, but we do say that Lewis possesses many good (lualities which are to be admired by every one. During his stay at Wake Forest he has made many friends — and as he goes from his Alma Mater, he leaves behind him a worthy irimd, oliiaiiied by constant work and an Ih.im -i ( nmi on his part. We wish for liini .. hmnird success in his chosen profession ol hu.hing. o lO Joiix Carl McBi ' .p: Applicant for LL.B. I r, r Activities: Cross Country (1) ; Tratk (1, 3. 4) : Class Baseball (1, 2); Football (3, 4); Lav- Class (2, 3, 4) ; Euzelian Literary Society (2, 3. 4); Licensed Attorney. McBee, better known as Mac. is a man with a conviction and a will. Mac hails from the mountains of Mitchell. Inning his stay at Wake Forest he has made an imtstanding record. His interost ill athletics and his devotion to his stu- dies are outstanding. He is an athlete who has taken his studies seriously. Law is his chosen realm. After graduating; he expects to return to the State of Mitchell. A few years hence and we may expect to se« him representing his State in the legislative halls of the Nation. pAir, Thomas McBi e Applirnnt for B.S. MrtJinrJ Degree Bakersville, N. C AcUvities: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Assistant in Pathology and Physical Diagnosis; Varsity Track (2 3, 4). In Spite of his quiet reserve, Paul hns made a vivid impression upon his fellow students and upon the faculty. One of the striking characteristics of this geni:le- man is the tenacity with which he clings to a set purpose. His mind and heart are focussed on two great aims — one of them Is to be a surgeon. As to the other — well, his friends have often wondered what is the secret of his influence over women. By character and ability he is preeminently suited for his chosen pro- tVssiuM. Oh, Doctor! fc ■« «  • - ii  Seventy-tTiree Aiiiiliriint for II. A. Degree Fcirest City. N. C. Clas! Baseball (1) Kulh B. Y Sundaj i-tm-il P. U. lish Cniint% ' C ' luli: President U (2); President Dr. W. L. Poteat Class (3); Seeretarv Dr. Reid ' s Sunda.v st Class (3); Soeiety Day Debater (3); Aiiiiiver Day Marshal (3): Viee President Eu. i ' m (4): President (4); Assistant in Bible A.ssistant in Biolo?y (3); Assistant in Kii. (4); .Seeretarv Kappa Phi Kappa (4); Anniver- sary Day Debater (4) ; Student Council (4) : Viee President B. S. U. (3) : Senior K lituv Hinvi.BK (4): Golden Bough (4). Although Wade has gained tor himself a high degree of literary training, he is of the type who would not be averse to returning to the farm. With his honesty, sincerity, diligence, cheerfulness, and high type of scholarship, he has made lasting friends among the faculty and students. Wade has been unusually successful in his college work and we feel conHdent that his future will be crowned with success. CtEOmiE E. MON-TAGtJE n B N ApijUcant for LL.li. Dei rre Woodsdale, N. C. Monty Jack Ailivities: Freshman Football ' 23; .Special (Jvm. Team ( ' 24-2.=j) ; Circulation Department did Gold and lilafk (■24-2.i) ; Golf Team (•27-28) ; Pan-Hellenic Ciaincil (27-28) : Licensed Attorney, .liinnary ' 27. These five years with Monty have brought us to love him. because of his v.-onderful personality, and the ability to make and hold friends. Although at first he could not decide upon his profession, he now looms amimg the highest of his class, and we now see him as a mighty fi.rce in legal affairs. Not only in Law- did he itiake a success, for on our golf team he was also a mighty force, and we may well say a pioneer in student golfing here. We are sure his personality and knowledge of La w will serve him in good stead when he takes his place before the bar. Al S ' lIX GkI!ALI) Oe eij D. V. L. ' il for U.S. (■i,mm ' ' ive Deijr Fort Sid tt, Kansas Monk JosKi ' ir Evans Osn I- 9. Alililiiiiiil fur Certifinilc Shelby. N. C. Doc I ' l.olljall riack (1, 2. 3, 4 ; M.-nihe Edga Marshall Monk. as he is gHneriilly known on the campus, is from Fort S ' -ntt. Kansas. He is one of the most outstanding athletes which Wake Forest has ever produced, having played four years of football, three years of basketball, and for two years an outstanding track man. For two years ht captained our basketball team, an honor which none but the best can ac- quire, while in his senior year he was captain of our football team. Not only in athletics is Monk an outstanding man. but also in all of his college activities. His personality is one that is unequaled anywhere. All of us are sure of Monk ' s success in whatever profession be chooses, and wish him the best of luck. We hate to say good-bye to such a person. ident Lpgislature. Here is truly a versatile num. He lives in ever,v station of life from a cultured home in Cleveland County to the Prison life at Raleigh; enjoys the elaborate festi- vities of Sudan Shrine life, then serves the unfortunate ones at the State Prison wlien they need dental treatment; trans- acts business with the State ctticials. then jt kes with the college freshmen; en- joys a successful practice as dentist for the State, then lives a laudable student life. Combined with the attribute of versatility we have found Doc to be ingenious, sober, untiring, alert, and dis- creet; therefore we see nothing for Doc but a full and successful future. Bruce he is oalletl— no truer type of real gentleman has walked among us these four years. All who know him love and ad- mire him. It he stoops, it is but to .erve He has to his credit at dear or Wake For- esta host of friends, an enviable record. auo unshakable character. Xo man has seen a frown upon his face during his stay m college. Who is i, that haf no ' been challenged to a cleaner nd nobler lie by having observed this young man in the c assroom. on the camous. and in all activities? His look is upward hi IZtl •onward--we prophesy tor him a bright future. Here is one of our class who is receiv- ing his degree in three vears He is a youth of handsome stature and gifted in the art of making good grades. Although Bob does not let the fair sex interfe e «ith his work, he displays a keen interest Zrf ' Vh ' -J ' °  tJx- eastern fake h ' f ' ' • ' ' ' • ■■ bim to take the roads on many w.3ek ;nds. Al- though Bob graduates, he -.viU enter the -Medical School next year, and .he class o? -. wishes him the greatest success in his profession. HkNKV Jac Ksun OvKliMA K ■!■ K. A i: T AliliUaiiil lor LL.ll. I ' ■ Liberty, N. C. Senator Tan (4); rulilicity As.-m, _i. o. f. Cl.il Euglisli Clul) (-1); SpiUiisli (Muli (4); I ' r Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; President Ali Countv Club (4); Journalism t ' lub (3); i.lent Journalism Club (4); As slant li I ' oel; Anniversary Orator ( 4 I ■. li.il.ien l)..,v; , (4). H. J. is an iilealist, a strnr.f! aspir.ni: toward things tliat are really wcjrth- while. iVIen find him a(i ' onini(i(latiiig. resonrcefnl. energetic ami thoronghly capable, and a man to whom men go when they want someone who will assume reuponsibility. This neophyte litterateur has been favored by the gods with a poet ' s soul and a lyricist ' s spirit, and his work in prose stands highly commondable. His rollicking laughter and ' ciiial dispn- siticin make him companionalil. ' and Inily friendly. Sincere in his conviclimis and dutsiiokenly honest in the expicsaion m llicm, lie is a man wnrlli kuuMing, and hi.s philiJKiiiihy ot litr is i;.j to he .idniiivd and desired. RoiiKKi- Hariuson Owic.n X T. e iv -1 ' , r i: i! Canlon. N. ( ' . Bobbie ' •reslimnn Ba.sketball (1) ; V.i H); Special Gym. T.ani i2, ; William Kdgur Marshall Mi-i Housh; Rex Sacrnrum ( lii S. U. Council (4) ; Studenl nday srliool Cla •sidcnt E Unic cliool Cla: E Un B. Y. 1 . I ' . (4) : Bob is a man of wise judgmmit mingled wilh a keen sense of humor. He has taken an active part in college atfaiis and is known and admired by the eniire student body and faculty. On the basketball court he is known as an unusually good guard — not only at Wake Forest but throughout the State. Bob is both a Uidi-.s ' man and a student — an unusual coml.im.liou. He finished his work for liis slieepskin in only three years and has started out to be a doctor. Bob has a way — a nice way of accomplishing the things that he dt: ill ' s, and we feel sure he will get his M.lj .IS s.jon as time permits. Bob is a .:;. uflemriii in the truest lense, a .good iiilMer. a hard worker and .i winner. We tfvl sure Ibiit lie will lir an linimr to Ills chosen prote.ssioii and an asset to the imilUUtite to WJ)1C|1 he settles. Charles King Padgf:tt A X A Apiilkiiiil foi- B.S. (J f;. ) Degree Forest City, N. C. Activitii-s: Varsity Ti-nms (2, 3). Charles came to us as a product of Carolina, and true to spirit lie has made good. He has not only won honor and credit for himself and his Alma Mater, but is one of the most consistent, hard- working students in the class. With his diligence, congeniality, and big-hearted- ness, we feel confident that Ciiarles will make a splendid physician and prove an honor to his noble profession. James T. Paikjei-t e K N AiiiJlieaiit for LL.B. Dcrji Forest City, N. C. Jim Vins Foutliall (4) ; Jim hails from the foothillo of the mountains of Western North Carolina. Forest City. His winning personality and cheerful disposition have won the highest esteem of his associates, both on the athletic field and in the classroom. The Deacons lose a good man when he leaves, but we wish for him every suc- cess possible. Seventy-nine Sj.oank Wai.i.ei: Pavm-: U K Appluniit for ■ ' ■■ ' - ' ■ l ' immrrri ' llri r TayloiKville. N. C. Sleepy EUGUNK ClKTIS PkaHIK AppUcaiit lor B.A. Dir irc Castalia, N. C. E. C. Philomatlic Ac Clas, 3) ; Srcnilu-i- of Milsol I ' ' uit1i:ill; Diikc Uiiii Orde A man familiar with all llh walks nl life, well read, good student, iiml almvc all, a friend whom all should chi rish, fur without close contact with this man one cannot really appreciate the real person- ality which is held in reserve. An in- structor of the youth in his home town has been his calling this year, after hav- ing completed sufficient work in summer school last year for his degree. History and Government were his hobby during his Rah Rah days, but we ' ve a notion that the business world will eventually land him. You ' ll never guess the deriva- tion of his nickname. Good nature and good sense ever join and E. C. is a man with these sterling finalities. He can not over-estimate col- lege life for through his outspoken, con- genial ways he has won the hearts of his college associates. Among the students he is one of the best. This is proved by the fact that although he was called from his study a year, he is graduating with his class. His mo it outstanding qualities are his seriousness of purpose and his determination to win. He is planning to continue his st i(iy. and we liredici for him the liriehte--l future. m Alvin Woktham Pkkdi-: Applicant for Z)..S ' . Mcdii Neuse. N. C. •irty (3. 4). Edg Mai-bhiill Meilical To do as might beseem an honest cava- lier has ever Ijeen the policy of our con- scientious and admirable friend. Few men possess in as great measure as Peede the qualities that mark one as an up- right gentleman. If devoiion to duty and burning midnight oil will make one famous, he is already carving his name high on the roll of honor. His activities are influenced more by duty than by pleasure. Our pride and confidence in him cause us to preilict for him a l)rilllant future. Cecil MoGee Perky Applicant for B.A. Begrec Selma. Alabama Sky Xi ( Kerzi ) C. M., one of our number who has completed his college activities in three years including summer work, has been greatly missed on the campus this year. However, we are glad to hear that he is already making his mark at Louisville and that every noble trait of character and personality that was his while at Wake Forest has been bearing fruit in his work at the Seminary. Whatever may be the task, however dilfleuU, or at what- ever hour of the day or night he is called upon, he is willing and ready t.) help his fellow students, the college, or those in Wake Forest and elsewhere. His cheer- ful, cordial, and congenial riauner cannot be forgotten in the minds ci his fellow students. And his capable and candid opinions are constructive and cttmnien- dable. I ies; Preslmian BnskrtliiiH (l)i Vinsily ii ' l)all (2, : , 4); Varsitv Football (1, li. 3. 4); ..■■ Club (•25.26-27); Campbell Oolk-ge Chil.. Ot. in coming to us from Campbill College, wliere lie left many friends, ha proved himself an athlete, a student, and a Reutleman. These three characteris- tics, perhaps, best describe Ot as he is known to us on the campus. Not flashy or spectacular by any means but the same earnest student and good fellow day in and dav out. His departure from Wake Forest will be regretted by his many friends who. at the same time, predict ;i bright future for him in the world of business. Phoebe Jack ■shmai! Football (1); I ' i-eshiuaii Basi-biill (1): Varsity , Student Lesis ' ature (3). There ;ir. ' very few men on a colle,i;e (iiiipus who ilo not know a star athlete, and I ' hcehe is no exception to the rule. He was the luminary of the Wake Forest line the past season, and had the honor ol being picked on the myiliiinl :ill ■(late football team. He is alsi •■! ' , ' .i ili. li-sl baseball players at the nr, , m i inmi in North Carolina collegitil. ' l.i riKill His fighting on the gridiron, and the diamond, has been in a clean, sportsmanslike man- ner. His athletic record coupled with his unfailing friendship for his fellow- students, has made him one ol the niil standing men of his class. Ekmqst Nicholas Piiii.i.irf: X Z X . lil lii;iiil for Ccrtitirntr lu Mn Dalton. N. C. Pheelips Activities: B.A. l f rn; Wake Fores Mt 1922; Philomalhei Soeiet -. Pheelips is a man with a past. ISul it is a pa it that any of us would ftcl proud of. He took his Bach lor ' s degree here in the spring of 1922. a ' ' ' cr having served a year in France with the Aviation Corps during the World War. Up n his re- turn from France, he married. Then he went into the automobile business in which he made, what the average college graduate would consider a marked success — but not Phillips. He returned to us last year looking for new worlds to conquer, and. like the true soldier that he is. he has made one of the most brilliant records of any man in the Medical Cla.-is of ' 28. He is a good student, a keen business man. a worthy friend, a true husband, and a Christian gentleman. James Ediso.x PiicitcK Alililiiriiit jor U.S. Cummcirc Dcijifr Hallsboro. N. C. Gator J. E. is a true son of Wake Forest Col- lege. Although he is quiet and reserved, he has many friends who prize his friend- ship as they prize no other. He has an unusually strong character, and a keen insight into human nature. His ideals are worthy and his purpose ia life is noble. J. E. ' s unquestionable licnesty and sincerity cannot help but win a large place for him in tlie hearts of citizens whatever he may do. or wherever he may go. He has a keen sense of duty, and a true spirit of accommodation and cooperation — qualities that are found only in the per- sonality of a real gentleman. o o JAJIT ' RollNKY PlL. ' 2 E B.: l r Applicant for Margarettsville, N. C. T Rodney JasRod ties: Special Gym. Team (2. 3, 4): Euzeliau Literary So 4) If tlie class of 2S be considered one great chain of steel, surely Rodney ' s link will be one of the last which will break. In Rodney one not only flndi the well- refined gentlemanly manners which be- come a senior, hut also some unusual characteristics which few possess. His appreciation of a good .1oke; hi. ! ability a;: i stiiflcnt. his above-par disposition, his .s ni|i;illiriic attitude towiird those less iciiiuriii ' i Hull he. his unusual person- :ility. :iii.l . vin the high esteem in which he is held by the ladies is not to be found at every corner. Surely these traits, backed by a good moral chaiaiter, cannot help but bring this man suceess; and his many friends and classmates await with anxious hearts his progress in this world of ups and down RoswKLi, Pkn.ny Pipkin Alipfmnit tor LL.B. Deirrr Murfreesboro, N. C. Pip Dock Cliilj; Exofflcio Grand Dragon of Wr ml Atto; ley. Pip is one of the many among us who are misunderstood. He has dared to live his convictions. Although unconventional to some of the rules of sophisticated liv- ing, Pip is among thi- pec;-s in living Ills life true to himself. In this shall be his reward. We will see Pip in a few years a lawyer of prominence and res- pect, pleadins for justice to his country- men regardl ' ss of position; a leader in his profession and State. Zo.ME Green Ray Applicajit for B.A. De jrce Neuse. N. C. Z. G. Activities; Euzeliau Literary Society; B. S. U. (3. 4) ; Junior Orator Society Day (3) ; Secre- tary Ministerial Class (3); Masonic Club (2, 3); Freshman Poet ( 1 ) ; Corresponding Secretary. Section G B. Y. P. U. (1); Vice President Section G B. Y. P. U. (1, 3) ; President Section G B. Y. P. U. (4) ; Junior Critic Euzelian Literary Society (3); Censor Euzelian Literary Society (2) ; Vice President Dr. Nowell ' s Sunday .Sclioiil Class (2) ; Chaplain Euzelian Literary (4). •■z. a native of AVake County. Every n;an who has met him can justly call him his friend, because to know him is to love him. Z. G. is ready to take his part in any activity that he is con- nected with. He is diligent in his studies, has a  . ' inning personality, and carries the ideal of a Christian gentleman. We can but predict for him a place of leadership among men in the high calling which he has chosen. Wriiis Alton Rjcid K B, r 2 E Aliiilieiint for B.S. Science Dcyree Whitakers. N. C. Shorty Activities: Class Baseball (1); Phi. Socielv (1, 2); Sub-Assistant Manager Baseball (2): Intramural Baslcetball (3) ; Assistant .Manager Baseball (3); President Chemical Fraternity (J). Popularity comes only to those who really deserve it. Shorty v.-as popular among the students because of his un- failing good humor and his willingness to lend a helping hand. The faculty, liked him because of his conscientious work. Scholarly, friendly, and eternally busy — that ' s Shorty. These qualities should win for him a place of importance in any field which he may choose to enter. o lO o AiMin i: .Tcmx Remdi n ' Ainilhant for LL.Il. I ni) Henclersonville, N, C. Duker Ell Duker ' s diploma should bear the in- scription Wake Forest-Louisburg — Magna Cum Laude. Next after the ladies his admiration is for the Law. He elaborates extensively on the Rule in Shelley ' s Case. ' he Donkey Case. and the Rule Against Perpetuities. In fact, he makes a specialty in The Rule of the Last Clear Chance and its relation to Domestic Relations and self-preservation. On the campus Redden is friendly, ready for a rough-and-tumble, and always in good humor — ii splendid type of a good sport. J. NolllH.N Ree ES X . X ApiJlir lilt for B..V. Mcrlii ill Parkersbu ■g, N. c .Activities II. Edgar lalomy. Special Gym Class Marshall Medical Soi ( J. N. is a jolly good fellow and a favo- rite with all his classmates. His ability as a student is unsurpassed by any of bis fellows. If the record .vere not con- sulted the mere fact that he is completins a flve-year course in four years proves this statement. He is a consistent worker, never complaining of the difficulty of a task. These virtues coupled with his high standard of morals and Christian ideals, make a genuine combination, and wc predict for him in the medical pi ufessinii a career worthy and successful. Joseph F1!. nki.i.n Rciac it Apiilicunl 1 ii- B.A. Ilriiiir Linwood. N. C. Joe Activities: Fresliman Basketljall (1): Captain Sopliomore Basketball (2) ; Vice President Daviil- son Countv Club ( 3 ) ; Honor Committee ( 1 ) : Chorister Ministerial Class (3); President Minis t.rial Class (4): Assistant in Bible (3); Member ,.f Band (4). Joe is the type of man that the college needs in order to make the hiiisKed pro- duct of a gentleman. He came to Wake Forest with the purpose and determina- tion that has won him a place in the hearts of all those who know him. To hi.s fellow students, to the faculty, and to the cdir.niuiiily. he has been very much ilrvciii ' il ill ivri-y way. He has not neg- Ip.Ii ' iI i1|i. inirllcctual, physical or spirit- ual side of his life. He has only those ideals and morals that are found in a servant and upbuilder of mankind. He has a pleasing personality, and an ex- tremely accommodating spirit, and an un- usual character that has not been marred by any of the habits of the modern day. Joe has tiualities that are backed honesty anil sinccrily. Succes his reach. DuTi.AW Saniii;iis r H r Alijitirant for LL.Il. Whiteville. N. Sandy eased All. Sandy heard that knowledge was power. He evidently has gained both, having attended State. Carolii:a. Duke. Wake Forest and Davidson, or as Beck Neal says of him — educated at the Big Five — and with experiences that would fill volumes if written. He came to us first from State College in 1924 and re- mained a year and one .summer session, rambled over a great part of the United State for three years and is now back with two purposes in view — to receive his law degree and license to practice. Possess- ing a go.id personality and a fr ner, he has made a host of I look forward to the day when ndly man- NOKVELL S-VTTEKFIELD A 2 X ApiiUcant for B.S. Commerce Degree Greensboro, N. C. Satt Activities: Freshman Football (1): Guilford County Club; El CircuJo Espanol, Secretary (2): Vice President (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (3): Old Hold and Bla)-k Staff (1. 2. 3): Glee Club and Orchestra (1, 2. 3) ; Mars Hill Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (2). President (3). All along the journey of college life Satt, as he is better known, has shown a high degree of executive ability. Natur- ally he has been honored by his fellows in many positions of trust and respcnsibility. He is unusually versatile in arccmplish- ment. ha -ing taken an active irterest in practically every phase of campus life. We who know him are sure that as he leaves Alma Mater ' s halls he will attain a worthy niche in the business world. Jonx R. Sawyer Ai i}Ucant for B.S. Scieiuc Degree Columbia. N. C. Tom Sawyer Activities: Football (1); Bo.tinil Squad (2): Golt Team (3) ; Manager Golf Team (4) ; Member Euzelian Literarj ' Society. John, like the majority of big men, is always in a good humor. Xothing seems to ruffle his pleasant disposition. It might also be said of him that he is ready and willing to do a service for any out at any time. With this attitude toward life and his neighbors, he will surely help to make the world a more pleasant place Bernard does not s-giuly anotjier great writer, but a man of crrespumi- in the field of medicine. Ber- nard rreates characters and his namesalte liupi ' s tu repair them. Yet Shaw ' s chosen Ijrule.ssioii runs as a sort of undercurrent that one forgets in the spare hours and rambles of campus life. It is (hen that we lilie him best — when the reail.v laugh and hearty good-fellowship weaves from mere acquaintance the magic fabric of friend- ship. No. Bernard is not a ladies ' man — when there are no ladies present — but he has decided that it takes two to practice medicine successfully. His eyes stray from his books and in them is reflected leaping flames of a cozy flreplace. (Ine might easily suppose that a skeeter. summer school sessions, and living rela- tively close to one ' s home would act as an antibody to prevent one from accom- plisching his task. Not so, however, with Hub. In addition to his social assets, he has proved liimself a man iu those qualities necessary for success in medi- cine. In the short five years he has been in intimate contact with Wake Forest College and its various activities, he has been able to complete more than enough work for his Bachelor ' s degree in Medi- cine. Whether we meet him in class, in the dormitory, in the fraternity hall, or away from the campus, he carries with him the spirit of friendship. His agree- able per.sonality, we are sure, will be the predominating factor in attaining his goal .vhalcvcr school he may attend or ( .i he nuiy prac ' tice aft r he has ired liis M.D. Makshall R. Sprixklk Applicant for B.A. Dei ree Mountaiu Park, N. C. Sprinkle Activities: Junior Critic Euzelian Literary Society (3); Secretary Night Section 4). General SecretaiT (4) ; Chief Marshal Anniversary Hay (4); Assistant in Bihle (4). To know Sprinkle is to appreciate him. In tact, only through close association with him can one realize fully his sterling characteristics aind his profound worth He is very frank in expressing his views upon any important subject, but he never adheres to housetop exclamations. Above all. Sprinkle is a thorough student — al- ways mastering his subjects wilh an in- tellectual ease unknown to the majority of college students. Nothing less than a remarkable success can be predicted tor this no.Mle lad from the foot-hills, be- cause nis thoroughness here leads us to believe that he will be master of whatso- ever field he may choose. Wn,LIAM EnoAK St.ii.lin.is, Ju. ApiiUcaiil for B.H. Nriencc nrfirr Goldsboro, N. C. Ed Stud (1, 3, 4). FnotWIl (1. During his four years at Wake Forest, Ed has made for himself an enviable rec- ord, both as a student and as an athlete. He is a student possessing a keen intellect. His physical make-up is as perfect as a Grecian statue of an Olympian hero. Com- bined with these are personality and character to complete the constituency of a man four-square. Whether in tlie class- room or on the gridiron he alwi.ys gives a good account of himself, and commands the highest admiration from his fellow students. We recommend Stallings to the world as one of the best men Wake Forest has to offer. o o o o DIXNA Cates Stktci.k AliliUcinit loi- n.A. Dri r Sanford. Fl(iiiil;i ■B. C Eu .eli Lite: Club (1. 2) ; Officer B. Y. P. Eu. (I. 2). Society { 2 ) ; His home is in Florida. As a student he came to us a product of Mars Hill, and true to the axpectation has made good. He has not only been an active worker in Literary and Religious activi- ties, but has been a loyal suiiporter of the athletic teams as well. To one that has known and associated with him inti- mately. Steele is a man of the highest type. With his sincerity, loyalty. liU- genre, and high type of Chrislian man- hood, success is inevitable. T loir S JlCI ' I Kll.so Stkt IIKN.SON K -!■. 1 i: E I ' l ' i ai fur IS.S. n rii, ,■ nriini ' .Seab( ard. ■Red N c. ' ,; ! ' ; ' : S|„...K,1 li.ill Te ■li i M. im (2. 3) : Noi-tli- 1 Literary Sociotv ; li.al Society (4) ; ' I ' -tary A Union 1 Sunday  :clio ;l . :m Sunday scliool ■■Rpil is 111!.. iiiiHuiK ilio.se who entered on a pai ' witli tlic icsi of us Ini. has out- stripped most of us in the i;i ' i for com- pleting our academic work. Uy taking advantage of the opportunities of summer school he has not only completed his col- lege course, but during this year has creditably filled his place among his freshman brothers of anatomy. He has been active in several phases of college life as well as keeping pace with the lead- ers in scholarship. We have not known him as we wish we might have done this past year on account of his confining duties in the medical tiepartment. We .■ him well enouKli to want to know iru iH ' ii.T, . i d Kr III pe that as time oes on U ' ' )iKi - iiow him as one iilstandinn in MS prnlr si, n. A friend 11 need is a ti rIMl ilHl, rd. ami Ihis is he tyiip of man Red i WlLBUK GinnNER Stkovi ' n B N Applicant )or LL.K. Dcfjrcc Kinston. N. C. Fats Activlly: Licensed Attnriiey. Fats is one ot those fellows that the longer you know the better you like, and the more you admire his enviable traits. He has a high ambition, a clear mind, and is practical and frank at all times. He is -he same Stroud wherever you find him; and this, combined with a jovial personality and good nature makes a good mixer and a popular student. Stroud faces the world with many valuable as- sets and those who know him intimately believe that the traits that have won for him a large number of friends will win tor him a place of leadership in the pro- fession of Law. WiLLTAM A. Sullivan, Jk. n r 2, r 2 E AppUcnnt for B.S. Scienre Dojrec Pinnacle. N. C. Sky Bill Activities; Assistant Baseball Manager ;2) ; Charles E. Taylor Philosophy Club (3, 4); English Club (4): Journalism Club (4); Vice President Charles E. Taylor Philosophy Club (4) ; V;ce President Dramatic Club (4) : Grand Alchemist Epsihi Clie (4): Manager Tit None but himself could be his parallel. Sky has most nobly lived up to the high standards left at Wake Forest by his two brothers who preceeded him. and has contributed his full share to the highest ever made by any three brothers in the history of our college. In Sky we find a man who has left a mark in Wake Forest that will be as enduring as human friendship can be. Whatever course he may follow after leaving Foiest, whether it be in his pet tific field, in the business manager ' s some large concern, a physician. jdr 5n any ot ' the niiuierous fields that are oi eu to e c eptioiuil men. nothing but ijan tie the result of nis labors. f ii. I!. Tiki X Z X Kn Tll.i ApiiViniiil liir Cnli iiiilr in Xolth C ' luirlottc. N. ( •■Abie Song Bird !lll(l gfll ' : AlildUitnt Inr IS. A. Ili iric Raleigh. N. C. E. Plurilnis I ' lium ii s: El Chib Espanol (3). Presiilcnt ' CliiU (3) ; Chorister General B. Y. P. U. jiislei llninii A n. Y. 1 ' . U. (4); i.Miili Ulerai-v Soi-ietv (1. ' 2, 3. 4). And til is other Uian Ablf. citherwise linown as Songbird, but more properly known a •. Alton B., a princely fellow who hails from the Queen City, where he intends to hang out his shingle after ii fouple of more years ut the study of medicine. Readily acknowledged as among the best dressed men on the rampus, Abie has juggled the heart of many a member of the con- trary sex. He is twenty-one and studious, which is a strange combination though true. Aliif is a linndlc of geniality and Here ' s to a shepherd who would lead his flocks among green pastures and still waters. If Thome can do this as suc- cessfully as he sings, speaks, and sells books, lie will surely be worthy of his hire. Then, too, he loves superbly and, so he says sublimely! As that may be. we know him on the campus at- a class- mate, a man, and a friend. Superlative; are out of place, because 1 ' ie life of E. P. is an even tenor that drive ' s straight tor the goal of service, and. inci- dentally, matrimony. Know him well and you will like him accordingly. o EBKEST FI!E1)KKICK U[ ' 1IL ' 11C ' 1I. . n r 2, n B N Api)licant for LL.B. Deyree Yanceyville. N. C. Pee Wee Activ ies: Philnmathesiiin . Debater ' s Medal (1) ; Baskelliall I N. C. C. P. A. (3 Pee Wee has allowed his dominating talents as a sheik to lead him far into the knowledge of women but Fate has pro- tected him by a corresponding comprehen- sive knowledge of the Law. Thus his ability in applying the Driectun Person- arum may save him yet. On the Campus and In the classroom we find association with him pleasant, in bull sessions stimu- lating, and his knowledge of the feminine illuminating. Aesthetic to I he core, it is not strange that his dreams are piquantly grand, containing friendliness, service, and a reasonable measure of success. Here ' s to an open sea., fair sailing, and a worthy harbor, m ' lad! EuwAKD Wells AiJiAicanl for B.S. Dciirce Edenton, N. C. Pars We all know Pars to be a jolly good fellow. He mixes work, pleasure, and friendship in some mysterious manner so as to devote quite a bit of time to each — particularly the latter two. It would be too intimate to do more than merely men- tion his personal affairs. It is needless for us to wish him success, as he needs no such impetus. Class (1. =): 1 ApiylUuiit for LL.B. Dcfiiec CIreensboro. N. C. Judge ily Ti-nck (3. 4); 111 Ilask.-ll.iill .[.•iv II... n,„i.-v i:i| s,,rl.l liiiv Debater (4); I ' r..,M|,.nl Il.l,;,!,. S,, 1 ' In So. ' irty (3. 4); AinMvcrs;,,v h.n M;.i.l,.,l I ' lii rl,i..f (3); Treas- urer F.,r,-i,s,r Kr.il. ' ri.il. (1), H. Y. P. U. (1, 2. 3, 4): Stale Drati.ri.i.l (■..iilest (3); Inler- rollegiate Debater (3 4)-, llnil.ir S.nuir Class: Senior Editor The Howi.kr. Charlos has come from the testing ground of college life in much the mannei- that we had hoped — enthusiastically anx- ious tor the testing ot his Ai-itis. He has always been ready for our frays here, both verbal and physical, and goes forth to add new scalps to his war bonnet. Earnest, open-minded, sincere, and ener- getic — what other element could be added to his equipment? Our only dcubt ot his aroused by his knightly adora- Aiiiiliranl for Selma. N. C. Whitt Activitie.s: Freshman Intercollegiate Debater (1); IntereoUeginte Debater (3): Member Inter seliolastic Tournament (2). Serrelary (3), Chair man (4); Visor Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2). i;i); Class Poet ( 3 ) ; Chief Society Day Marshal ( I! ) . Marshal (4); Secretary F ' B. Y. P. U. (2)-. General Secretory B. Y. P. U ' s (3); Secretary Student Cr.uncil (4); Treasurer Phi. Society CI); President .r..lin.son Couutv Club (4) i Interi-ollcsiatc Debute Council (4): B. S. U. Council (3); As si.stant in Library (2. 3): Meinl.er Philosophy Cluli (4); (ioldeu Bouch (4). ' Tis thus the spirit of a sin;;le mind Makes that ot multitudes take on direc- tion. As rolls the waters to the breathing wind. ' Versatile as a leader, exceptional as a student, eloquent as a .speaker, constant as a friend — this persistent youth has al- ready carved his name upon the memorial tablet of his Alma Mater. By his impel- ling dignity tiiiil consecrated character, he has bellied t iiiobi well the ideals of cam- . lways tirin in his convictions mined in his efforts, our beloved lidltor lios exerted a magnetic influence upon IhosCTrHiith whom he has come in John Bkva.m Wii 111:11. .Ii;. A i: X Aiiplieanl for B..S. scicnre Deyree. Ijouisburg, N. C. Jake J. B. Activities: El Club Kspniinl (4); Pan-Hellini. Council (1). Men should be what they seem: Or those that be not, wouh] they might seem none. — Shakespea re. J. B. is most popular among the ladies, though we hope his success with the fairer sex will not interfere with his business in life among men. When you first know him you like him; he wears a smile and he is never blue. His strong Christian character and the sum total of what he is, make him popular and loved by all who know him. Dr. SaMUEI, LK( AIMi Wll.l.lAM.S A II A Appliiaiit for LL.B. Deiirec Kinston, N. C. S. L. ctivities: Football (1); Track (1, 2. iiatic Club (3, 4); Manager Football used Attorney (3). Possessed with the enviable ability of converting acquaintances into friends, the rare quality of being himself at all times sincere and frank, a marked executive ability as evidenced by his superior managership of the Deacon warriors of the gridiron, and sincerity of purpose to rank high among the legal luminaries of the State — this is Leonard. Remember that he hails from the city of seven wonders — Kinston — and you can easily visualize this barrister of the future as the successor to old Justinian himself. ninety-seven Il ' ' u 1 rji H ' 1 ■1 llllllllllllill 4- H f w w 1 Q Q Ai)iilinnil for LL.Il. Dcijrce Raleigh, N. C. There are few among us who have not been favorably impressed ana greatly benefited by Clyde ' s friendly :.Dd always cheerful attitude to his fellows. He has constantly manifested throughout his col- lege course a decidedly unselfish and generous spirit. Such a contact has re- sulted in many friends. We have been impressed as well by the earnest endeavors that have characterized his years at Wake Forest. We wish for him the truest suc- cess in his field, l nowing that the rewards of such a college career must follow him in these later years. KoHKirr V.m:i Winston II B N Applicant for LL.B. Degree Virgilinia, Virginia Bob Activities: A. B. Lincoln Memorial Universitj (■26); Student Council; Law Class. Bob. the man in whose veins flows the blood of a proud aristocratic famliy, is to all who know him, a friend. His friendly smile is a joy to all who come in contact with him; his persistence and ability have won tor him a thorough under.itanding of the Law. and because of his ability, faithfulness, and sincerity, he is destined to be a leader in his chosen profei.iion. Here is truly a modern South- ern gentleman pushing upward to the highest rung of the ladder to success. HtJtMAX WlLIlEK WUKiHT X Z X, r 2 E AptiUcaytt for B.S. Medical Degree Shiloh, N. C. H. W. Activities: Camden County Club; ' William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Assistant in Em bryology and Histology. There is no one in the student body that commands more respect and deserves more commendation than H. W. We have found in the live years that we have been with him a real friend, an ex- cellent student, and a favorite pal. H. W. came to college to study for the ministry, but soon decided that he could be of greater service in the field of medicine. He has proved himself worthy of his choice, and stands as one of the best students of his class. Although stern and firm in his convictions. H. W. is of a jovia ' nature and a witty disposition. He was chosen as assistant in Embryology and Histology in recognition of his efiiciency and scholar- ship. We shall watch his inevitable suc- cess in the medical profession. Harry Johx Ciiakales Applicant for Certificate in Medicine Ashevllle N. C. Little Shag Harr ' was above the average in scholar- ship especially in Greek, and among the most loyal of Wake Forest ' s supporters. Friendly, pleasant in conversation, and always smiling — this man from Asheville (we must not forget that) has won a place for himself in the memories of his fellow-students. Ninety-nine One Hundred One Hundred One Senior Class History IN the fall of 1!I24 the class cif lil2S. pulsating with the heightened anticipation of entering a new world and driven on by accentuated hopes, turned the shimmering nose of its verdantly gleaming craft. The f:i)irit of liiqiiirn. over the heaving Atlantic of achievement and toward the distant Europe of a college degree. Through the warm sunshine of beneficient junior-hood and senior-hood, the nerve-racking storms of the sophomoric constituency, and the climatic vagaries of faculty judgment and observance, the virescent-hued craft has wended its way toward the landing field of gi-aduation. Within the range of memoribilia concerning the history of the class of ' 2S is the nlii(|uitous impression that this open-eyed aggregation of youth got when it reached the Wake Forest campus for the first time and found ditches running over the place with inomiscuous freednm and the rain beating down with unremitting steadiness. But. in a very short while these neophytes of the intellectual world had caught some of the true spirit of the college and had found here an atmosphere that was distinctive and une. - ampled in its benefits and helpfulness. Shortly after their advent into college the class elected its officers, choosing D. M. Clemmoiis as president; and. towards the close of the year. Miss Eloise Greenwood was elected sponsor of the class of ' 2S. During this initial quarter of the academic career the football team of the class of •2.S gained gridiron fame to the extent of winning the State Championship; gained basketball scintillation and baseball distinction. Also, six mem- bers of the class represented Wake Forest in Freshman intercollegiate debates witli the University of North Carolina and Davidson College. When the mid-term examinations were immanent much was the trepidation, speculation and incertitude in the freshman ranks; a catalepsy seized the class of ' 28. But when spring came around the freshmen felt that they were legally sophisticates in the intellectual world; but any promulgation of this feeling was certain to disrupt the already precarious sophomoric patronage. By the time June came around this heterogeneous group of freshmen who had entered college in the fall before was homogeneous in spirit and solid in sentiment toward Wake Forest College and was a definite entity of influence and concern. Returning to college in the fall of 1925 the class, with G. N. Ashley elected as its president, again continued its record of achievement. A number of the sophomores made places on the football team and did credit to the college and to themselves. Several members of the class were chosen as members of the college Glee Club, in which year the club won the state championship among all the college glee clubs in the State except that of the University of North Carolina. One member of the class was chosen this year for membership in the Golden Bough. It was during the sophomore year that the class was saddened by the death of one of its members, Leslie J. Huniber. Miss Ruth Dunning was elected sponsor of the Sopho- more class. Another well remembered incident of the sophomore year was that of the entertain- ment of the Wake Forest sophomores by the sophomore class of Meredith. These classes were destined to repeat this most colorful and enjoyable occasion in their senior year. Entering the junioi year of its academic life the class elected O. K. Joyner to serve as chief pilot, with, as his crew, the following men: W. K. McDowell, vice president; R. E. Lee. Jr., secretary; V. C. Whitley, poet; T. J. Stephenson, historian. During this third year the class had a number of its members to make places on the intercollegiate debating teams; many of its members made good rec ords on the athletic field in all three major sports and in track, also. The Glee Club chose a large number of its members from the cass of ' 28; and. again, the Golden Bough honored the juniors by choosing five of their members for membership in that honor group. Miss Virginia Gay was elected to the position of sponsor of the class. The class of ' 28 passed out of its junior year with the departure of Dr. William Louis Poteat from the presidency of Wake Forest College. And, the class pays its highest and finest tribute to the great man under whose guidance it spent the first three years of With the coming of the senior year for the class ot ' 2S came Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines as the new president ot Wake Forest College: and the class which holds the position of being the first class to graduate under the presidency o£ Dr. Gaines, has tried to live the Wake Forest spirit in honor of the new administration and for the glory of the college. The seniors, sighting land in the hazy and hearteuingly immediate distance, chose, to fill its gubernatorial position. R. E. Lee. Jr.. who has made an able leader throughout the year. H. C. Hopkins was elected vice president; S. C. McDowell secretary; G. N. Ashley, testator; E. H. Kemp, prophet; Henry J. Overman, poet; Elmer Cloer. historian. O. T. Blinkley was later elected to the position of class orator. Miss Xancy Rand was chosen as sponsor of the senior class. During the last year quite a large number of the strong debaters were chosen from the class of 192S. Again, members of the class gained honors for themselves on the athletic field. The seniors had the distinct pleasure of entertaining the senior class ot Meredith at Meredith. Also, the senior smoker, looked forward to with keen anticipa- tion, was a rich fulfillment of the expectations ot the seniors of a gloriously good time together. During the senior year the Wake Forest Band was organized, and several members of the class of ' 2S were in the musical body. During the senior year the Baptist Centennial Campaign was set in motion in the State, and a large number of Wake Forest seniors went over the State speaking in the interest of the Baptist colleges. Within the ranks of the class of ' 28 there are lawyers who. it is not extravagant to say. will achieve heights comparable with those reached by the strongest in their respective field, and some will go further, probably. In the constituency of the class there are ministerial students that give promise of rising to true greatness and becoming powerful figures in their field. The Medical class has claimed quite a large number of the men in our class, and the class thus gives to the world some promising doctors. Others have chosen the field ot teaching, some the field of Chemistry, some the field of Business, and others are as yet undecided as to what they will take up as their life ' s work. The history of achievement among men will tell the story of the class of ' 28 in the years that are still in the dressing room of the theatre of life. The class of ' 28 bids its Alma Mater farewell. Ever maintain your greatness. Wake Forest. May your sons of the future believe in you with a faith that is indestructible and a devotion that bums perennially. May you ever stand for and fight with unqualified sincerity and uncompromising purpose for the truth and justice. May the spirit of true scholarliness permeate and pervade the atmosphere of thy halls; and may the richness of fine congeniality, true and manly friendship, high ideals, and a fine philosophy ot life be had by the men of your campus. May the old college bell continue to peal forth the liquid notes ot constancy to duty and the liberty from ignorance that may be gained within your class rooms and .vour library; and may the magnolias breathe forth the sweet scents of high thinking and clear strength. May every virtue, power, and influence that makes men broader in their scope of knowledge, greater men for their appreciation ot the finest things of life, and better prepared men for the game of life — may all these be yours. Alma Mater. HlSTOKIAX. One Humlred Three Senior Class Prophecy PROPHETS are born, not elected. The very obvious truth of this statement has never been brought home to anyone more forcibly than It was to me on the memo- rable evening in December. 1927. when I tried in vain to tear the impenetrable veil of mystery which shields from our view the events, which are going to take place in the future. During Christmas Holidays I had consulted several old weather-prophets and one soothsayer, but the weather-prophets said that foretelling human destinines was even further beyond the extent of their powers than weather-forecasting, and the soothsayer had no sooths for me. I had returned to school on the thirty-first day of December and that night, as there seemed to be nothing else for ns to do. several of us boys who had returned to school a day ahead of the scheduled time, put our heads together and made plans for a chicken fry. The small matter of getting the poultry gave us no worry at all because we knew that certain faculty members would be only too glad to con- tribute, provided that we should not wake them as we prowled around their poultry- houses. I chose the hennery of Dr. Gorrell as the object of my nocturnal visitation, be- cause I imagined that any man who worked as hard as he did would sleep soundly. Exactly at midnight I was creeping silently by his barn, which I had to pass on my way to the hennerv. 1 was thinking abo it the writing of the prophecy, becau.se the task lay heavy on niy mind, ami I remark. ' d to myself. I wish I had that prophecy written. Well, why don ' t you write it? said a voice, a perfectly intelligible voice but one which somehow didn ' t seem human. After I had recovered from my fright, I investigated in the direction frcmr which the voice had seemed to come, and was not especially sur- prised when I found the long ears and sleek neck of the species which is better known for braying than for uttering prophecies. lid pt-ople say the power of r ' s Eve. After some time I or the son of a prophet, and Then I remembered that in my boyhood I had heard speech is given to animals just at midnight on New Ye: replied to his unexpected query. I am neither a prophet i I can ' t see one day ahead of the present. Perhaps, then I can be of assistance to you. replied the beast, I happen to be a lineal descendant of Balaam ' s ass, whose story you have written in the book that you call the Bible, but I don ' t guess you are very tamiliar with that Book — and I have the gift of prophecy. Speak then, said I. tell mc what is to be tlie destiny of the class of ' 28 and you will be rewarded with a salt brick. He oiled hii back into his cranium and began: i knee. It ' s Hamp Hopkins and there seem to [iting punishment at the hands of their irate I see a father, with his son aci be a number of other little culpr parent. Across the street. I see a number of gentlemen seated on a front porch discussing politics. There is Reverend Joe Roach, who is taking lunch with Dr. V. C. Rivenbark. Tlie other members of the group are Ot Person, the mayor of the town, and Henry Overman, the editor of the Weekly Creeper. Dan MacArthur rolls it seems. Ed Lee is his his old 1912 model Ford. liis n Rolls-Royce. He i.-v I ' iland lo has married rich wide One Hundred Four The scene changes to the business section of this town. Forestville. which now has a population of about 4. MOO. Zonie Ray is a prominent hardware dealer and John Sawyer is his head bookkeeper. Ed Stallings is sitting on a soap-box in front of the store, trying to hit a fly with tobacco-juice. George Montague, who is proudly wearing the badge of a deputy sheriff, has a warrant for Wade Maiheny for operating his new wiener stand without license. Xig Lee is jud.ge in the city court and he has just im- posed a 30 day sentence on M. T. Lamm and Bruce Ousle.v for possessing liquor. They are about to be set free because they have disclosed the fact that they obtained the liquor from George Hocutt who. they say. manufactured it himself. When he said this. I began to suspect that he was an impostor, but I kept my peace and listened. He continued: I will now pass on to Raleigh, where several of the old boys may be found. Ralei.gh has never become a great city because it is too near Zebulon. Phcebe Phelps is a cop over there now; he succeeded Jim Padgett who was promoted to the position of Chief of Police. I see numerous firm names which look familiar: McBee Morse. Attorneys-at-Law: J. C. Early. M.D. ; and H. W. Wright, Chiropractor, are some of them. Numerous placards state that J. E. Cloer is going to give a lecture at the City Auditorium on the very timely question of Phototropism in the Echinoderms. Now I see a new hospital, which has just been built by Jackson, HoUiday Keith, Architects, for Gardner Homer. Fred Falls is about to perform a delicate operation on the brain of Sam Holbrook. who keeps trying to say something about ' stimulus ' and ' response ' as he gradually loses consciousness. Among those in the gallery, who have come to witness the operation. I see the new lady governor. Miss Ella Margaret Gordon, Judge C, M. Griffin, Rev. C. C. Holland. R. T. Henry and B. T. Henderson. There is a commotion in the street be ' .ow. An officer is trying to get Carey Hedgpeth, who is now campaign manager for some woman politician, to stage his parade m some other section of town. Contrary to old traditions. I find only one drunk in the lobby of the Yarborough Hotel. That is O. T. Brinkley, and G. N. Ashley and Irwin Biggs are trying to keep him quiet, but he insists on singing. Crawford Bowers, house detective, has seen him, but he winks one eye and walks on. Bill Hatch is talking to a pretty waitress in the Coffee Shop next door. I And some of them in Washington. D. C. Here are Bill Hodges and . . C. Lawrence. Senators from the Old North State, and Charlie Gaylor, a member of the Presidential Cabinet. Preacher ' Gilniore is leading the singing tor a revival, which is being con- ducted by Rev. M. B. Cree. A. W. Peede is medical adviser to the President. Ed Herring is Superintendent of the Walter Reid Memorial Hospital. Paul Johnson. Brown Holoman. and Jack Harrell are surgeons there. L. J. Huntley owns a flying field out on the edge of town and R. E. Howard and S. L. Bowmen are air pilots and stunt flyers. I will now turn my attention to the rural districts around the capital city. Dr. W. A. Reid is making an anal.vsis of some milk at the dairy of B. C. Steele. E. C. Pearce is one of Steele ' s helpers. He is milking cows over in the barn. Farther along the road I see Dr. F. Y. Sorrell and Dr. A. B. Thompson sitting on the bank of a creek, fishing and spinning yarns. I don ' t see any fish lying around anywhere near them. Sprock Duckett is farther down the creek, digging worms with all the old zeal and enthusiasm that he used to dig up nerves and muscles in Anatomy lab. C. L. Cope is swearing eloquently and enthusiastically as he works on his McCormick Tractor. A. C. Carter and Vernor Bridges are dividing their time between digging up grass and leaning on their hoes. vho seems to be in a hurry. I find that John Elliott ' s Here comes Dr. J. N. Reeves, baby has the whooping cough. Now I see a lawyer ' s office in one of our largest cities. J. E. Pierce is consulting R. W. Winston on some point of law. E JiJ nchureh is Winston ' s partner. One Hundred Five The newspaper gives lis the inforniatinn (hat Dr. J. W. Beavers has just isolatfil the mumps bacillus. P. E. Berry and A. T. Briekhouse are vorl ing together on an experiment, the nature of which they will not divulge. Harry Chackeles gave up medicine to enter the diplomatic service and is ambassador to Turkey. J. N. Reeves and E. N. Phillips are waging war on yellow fever down in the Panama Canal Zone. L, R. Shaw and Paul McBee are teaching in the Medical Department of Tulane University. Doc Osborneand Hershel Lennon are joint proprietors of a drug store in Henderson. N. C. ' Rus ' Terrell is jerking soda for them and seems to be familiar with his beverages. M. R. Sprinkle is teaching voice in Peabody Conservatory of Music. T. W. Richmond has become an efficient automobile salesman. He is now demonstrating a Chrysler Imperial ' 280 ' to ' Boh ' Outland, a prospective buyer. Here are several of the old boys at a baseball game. The gentleman who is Iryins to call balls and strikes seems to be totally blind. Just as the spectators chase him off the Held with ' pop ' bottles, I recognize E. P. Thorne, who has at last found some use for his voice. The manager of the home team looks like Leonard Williams. Up in the bleachers I see an important looking fellow with a silk hat and a cane. He is W. G. Stroud, the owner of the club. The old animal ' s voice is getting weak now. The words are hard to make out but he goes on: Ray Harmon is doing his part toward furthering the cause of humanity by devoting all bis time to the care of the feeble-minded at the Caswell Training School. He is Superintendent and B. H. Knight is Head Physician. He is of very high rank now among the Charlie Padgett is still playing tennis, proponents of the sport in America. Now an old man with a long, white beard, J. A. Cornwell, has retired on account of feeble health after giving his best years to the Baptist cause. ' Buck ' Liverman and ' Bus ' Fleming are practicing medicine at Saranac Lake, New- York. They have done creditable work in the study of ' delirium tremens. ' Jim Anderson and Vernon Davis are operating a resort hotel. W. R. Johnson is in charge of their bootlegging department. Bill Sullivan is Editor-in-Chief of the ll ;i; Bun; and declares that he is making it bigger and better all the time. His chief competitor is W. C. Whitley, editor of Volletje Humor. J. B. Wilder, always a ladies ' man, is out in Reno, Nevada, trying to get a divorce from his second wife so that he can marry again. A. G. Johnson is a motorcycle dealer. R. L. Jones seems to be interested in buying one of the things. He is too old to ride, but I guess he knows what he is doing. Carlyle McDowell is mayor of Cherryville, N. C. He has remained obdurate to all the charms of the fair sex and will probably continue to be a bachelor as long as he lives. T. R. Garrett is a prominent merchant in Charlotte. W. V. Carroll is pastor of one of the churches. R. L. Gay is coaching the midget basketball team at the Y. M. C. A. J. C. Casper is Superintendent of Charlotte City Schools. I can scarcely make out a syllable of what he says now hut 1 catcli I ' liough of it to learn that R. C. Benthall is a leader in Tammany Hall and E. I,. Wills. ,h-. is making a fortune from the sale of his latest volume of tree verse. Now that the destinies of all my classmates have been revealed, 1 seek to Icani my own but the old fellow looks at me duniby as if to say. Oh, that ' s easy! Can ' t you imagine that? Why, you will lie lynched for writing this jdiophecy. Prophet. One liuiiiheil Hix One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight 4 —  - One Hundred Xine Une Hundred Ten Wi w r-i One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fifteen Our Hundred Sixlefn One Hundred Seventeen Ohi- Hiitiihcil Kiiihlcrn ..« ••■. • ' One Hundred N ' meteen History of the Junior Class OUT of the storm and stress, banishment and exile, criticism and praise, tile class ot 192!l has emerged as a shining example to those who follow in its footsteps. We the junior class, as we stand on the threshold ot seniorhood. look back on our past, which was fraught with great achievements as well as perils and dangers, and feel, with a thrill ot pride that we have reall.v accomplished something which will always be carved in the sacred annals of dear old Wake Forest. It may be .justly said that the (ireat Class of ' 29 was a class ot precedent, for it possessed a spirit never Ijefore dreamed of by a like bunch of ex-high seniors. evident tlial tlie cla •-:s of ■ 2:1. in it , freshiiu 11 stage of (dlegiate li e. was inten- tablisliin.K a precei ent al d was mljued « ith an unil ving spirit which, as its s lielieveil. wnnld ul imate y end ii a lietter feeling of 1) ..therly lovi and affection e hundred stron:?. overflowing ol superciliousness. However, Ml from our shoulders, and we It on the campus. We arrived in Wake Forest in the fall ot 192r). tl with memories ot grand and glorious days ot high s it did not lake long tor the proverl)ial chip to be kno settled (hiwn in onr blissful state ot green ignorance. Perhaps tlie grealest event of our embryonic stage at Wake Forest was Ye Freshman Smoker. Breaking all traditions, we instituted an event that will long remain to freshman classes as a beacon light in a stormy sea. We realize that, in holding this smoker, we aroused myriads ot criticisms and a great deal ot hatred which, we are glad to say, have passed into oblivion. Consequently, we maintain that we felt and still feel that this smoker was one means ot bringing about a l)etter feeling between the two lower classes as well as a brotherly unity in the freshman class itself. We think that, by instituting this custom, we have lightened the burden ot freshman classes tor years to come. A concrete example of this friendlier feeling was the Freshman-Sophomore Smoker which was held in 1926. During our freshman year (1925-2CI. A. A. Lennon w.is president. C. A. Upchurch was vice president, and W. D. Holoman was secretary. During the sophomore year (1926-27 1. T .V. Hackney was president. R. M. Fales was vice president, and E. A. MacMillan was secretary. This past year, we were under the able leadership of J. C. Ashcratt as president; as vice president and as secretary. There are many others who have been and still are leaders «li.. Ii.liied lo make the class one which will long be remembered, but an attempt to record Ihc names and deeds of thesi ' would be literally impossible. Suffice it to say, the class is notaldy represented in all branches of academic, athletic, literary, and social endeavor. In conclusioM. we of the junior class, pled.ge our unuivided support to our Alma Mater lat she may endeavor to do. We humbly hope that during our senior ontinue to bring praise and honor to her noble name which we have so faithfully revered in the past. May our very words and actions set such an example that our beloved College may continue to be a veritible heaven on earth where every one in anything year we ma liertc J. Ii. Sm( Hi.sin One Hundred Twenty-one  iltir Ihinilrrrl Tircilt ll-liri Sophomore Class Poem ' I ' WO Vfiirs have flfcl on jroldfTi wings Since first we entered these portals dear. To prepare ourseh-cs for hest of things That life distributes year by year. Tomorrow, memories of today v.ill bring A hiugb, ii sigh, and then a tear. The voice of the Futnre roars in onr soni; The liopes within our breasts surge high. Cut let us grasp all that ' s on our road, That many shun and many pass by; For only dreams can reach that goal That stretches on beyond the sky. But ' ere we depart to the worbi ahead, Lest we forget the debt we owe, In the many paths that we shall tread, To Alma ilater whom we love so We can ' t repay, but pledge instead — Our faith, our trust, forevermore. One Hundred Twenty-three B; l Julian Fke])ERick Adams Holly Springs, N, C. Hkxry PiniiAX AU.EX Lumberton. N. C. Wailack Oi.r.NTiirs Axiiheavj Wake Fcirest, N. C. KMMI:n S. AsHCRAIT Marshvillc, N. C. Ln, IS I ' . Baii.ev Scottsburg, Va. RrillARD NfUvT.Y Barbkr Waynesville. N. C. .InllX RoBFRT BKN ' niM! Hubert, X, C. Ear[. Bryant Bk.wktt Oak City, N. C. Juki. T. Bennett Danville, Va. C ' KAVKN BlllliCIEK, Jr. iilatienborn, N. C. J. D. Briiwn, Jr. West Asheville, N. C. Kennhtt Euiicri- Brown Pinnacle, N. V. fiKllRGE W. BlRfll Charlotte, N, C. H. S. Butler Hertford, N. C. One Hiiiidifd Twenty-Jour ■ ■•- -4 •. ' -, One Hundred Twenty-five Our Iliiiiihiil Titiiili sU One Hundred Twenty-seven sS«Pi« r« . ' —- ' :?- Onr lliinilml Tin iil ii-i iijli I One Hundred Taenlij-nine Jliiiidrcil rhiih Sophomore Class Histoiy SIXCE tlic days of the propliets of old no man lias been endowed with the. power and wisdom to look into the future and point out the destinies of men. But even though the most gifted in our group eannot tell what the future will bring there is not one among us who cann.ot tell what has happened in the past. When we the members of the elass of ' 30 made our first appearance at Wake Forest we possessed the usual Freshmen characteristics. We were gi ' een ; of course we were green. It is generally understood that the class of ' 30 contained the greenest bunch of Freshmen that has come to Wake Forest for many years. (This means previous to the arrival of the class of ' 31.) Many of our number realized one of their greatest ambitions when they became college students. They had thought that becoming college students would bring with it a certain kind of gi ' eatness. But alas, when the rules which a Xewi.sh ' ' must obey were read in our hearing the greatne.ss of the new situation began to diminish with tremendous rapidity. We at once saw that the directors in this institution expected the students here to utilize every minute of their time and con- stantly to be busy at something that tends to direct the human mind and character toward those things which mean the most in a man ' s life. The majority of our number immediately saw that all these rules were to our advantage and instead of offering any disapproval took things seriously and went to work. As a result time fairly flew, so to speak, and it seemed only a very short while until we learned that it was time for us to quit being Freshmen and become members of the student body. Many interesting things happened before we were allowe l to discaril our caps. In fact, so many things happened that it is impossible to mention even half of them in this short theme But there are four things that we must not leave out since the memory of them is stamped on the minds of the members of the class of 30 and we know that we shall never forget them. 1. We shall never forget how to button. 2. We shall never forget the day we had our pictures made. 3. AVe shall never forget the snows. 4. We shall never forget the Freshman-Sophomore smoker. As is stated in the beginning of this history it is imjjossible for us to say exactly what any man will do in days and years to come. Biit by a careful study of a person ' s past life and habits we can sometimes guess quite correctly what that person will do uuder certain circumstances. With this fact in view it is perfectly natural for us to suppose that when members of the elass of ' 30 become absent-minded pro- fessors and some one utters the word button in their hearing they are liable to immediately set themselves in a position that will afford much amusement for all others present and great embarrassmenUiaiLtheniselves. One Hundred Thirty-one Wlii-ii vi- lia.l (1111- |.i(linvs ina.lr «c li:i.l a .uiaiMl n|,ii..i-luiiily tn impress all the iii-lonk.Ts with tlir fa. ' l llial ra.li Mi. ' iiil...r nf til. ' .-las. •( •H wa Iniilf for spwd. Ill .1111- past life very likely we liavc wtiste.l many valiiaMe ..ppeitmiities, liiit that «as uiie time we put an o|)]i(ii-iiiiiily I., tlie l.i-sl pii-;silile advaiitaf;!-. AVe are told that when the signal was fjiven In o,, , veii 1 ' ...- threw awav his ernlehes ami set cm ' with such sp. ' e.l that lie airive.l at liis eily ef n liii;,. far ah. a.l .f many nf his long-legged ahle-liinlied eniitiinporaries. At the rreshman-Snphui v siii..k..r Al l.ennnn, who «as pivsidnit of ihe pre- ling Freshman -lass and then an ontslandin.u niemh. ' i- of the sindeiil hody, iiii.l others made speeches whieli caused us to have a diir.Tenl fcelill ■ toward school and fellow stmleiits. Since thai lime there has hem iiior. co.ipcration I., tween ihe meiii- hc.rs of our class and th ' nn-inhcrs ,d ' other chi-s,. . Somehow a spirit of l.rother- hood was cslaldislnd ulnch is hound to Hnc throu.cii ilic years I nn- and cause Wake F.ircst students to realize ihat our school is one lar e family wliere th. ' liappiness of each m. ' inhcr is ih iiendcnt on the actions of th- other memhers. When we arrived al Wake Korcst last Seplcinhcr w. ' saw a host of familiar faces. It was almost like eoming hac-k home after havin.i; heeii away f u- several months. Every one was happy to see his fricn.ls. Here and there, however, we saw hoys who had come to Wake Forest for the Krst time. It Has easy to s, e tliat they weiv thinking and feeling jusl ahoiit like wr- tliouf;ht ami fell the year liefore. We immediately set ahoiit to uive our new friends a hearty welcome Xatiirally this called for a shirt tail ' para.le: the w.d. ' omc would have h,cn incomplete without it. Even thou-li we had this parade no serious hazing was carried on and we arc iiroud to say that the class of ' ol) has shown to the ,dass of ' :! 1 a friendship nnsurpassi ' d hy any ollii ' r Sophonimv idass in the State. Maiiv Sophomores have hcen ai ' livc in athletics. . s Freshmen we had good leaiiis and this year several nicml.ers of our class were in lie- varsity lincHips. The Sophomoiv cdass is not the laryest idass in scho,,l. lint in oiir group there are hoy.s who hav tril.nted imiiKiisdy toward making our c.dh ' ge community a hetter place in which to live. We l..vc Wake Foresi, we hav. the highest regard ami e.steeni tor our faculty ami wc shall always hack ihe ••Di-imin Deacons whether thev win ur lose. A.M.j;i,w .]. I.iwis. t7„.ss Ilislnriu,,. Ollf llundnil Thirtiz-hro One Hundieil Thirty-three Onr Hiiiiilrcd Thiih -f,iur The Class of ' 31 A LL hail, Wake Forest ! ■ ' ■ ■ Let swing your famous portals And open up your halls of pride That we may enter and abide —The Class of ' :51 ! We ' ve come, Wake Forest, In answer to your mighty call That rings in ey ' ry tutor ' s hall With pow ' r to eonquer and enthrall —The Class of ' 31 ! We ' re here. Wake Forest, To work, to win, to emulate; To sup where sages gone hare sate; To magnify thine own estate —The Class of ' 31 ! Behold, Wake Forest, E ' en now we feel thy sacred flame — E ' en now we love thy holy name — E ' en now we share thine ancient fame — The Class of ' 31 ! To thee, Wake Forest, We promise our fidelity, Our service, love, and loyalty, Our pray ' rs for thy lonae ity —The Class of ' 31 ! One Uiinrlrril Thirtij-fiv Our Ihltulrnl Thirl WV Mft aiA .: One Hundred Thirty-aeven iiTir- r- One Hundred Thirty-nine Freshman Class History I EPTEMBER the IStli was the daj j met tic freshies as thuy nime. « iisiiiiry ronfront the first year men ' S were undecided about leaving the ' imitee meeting them with iiothinir ii set apart to admit freshmen. A well nr a th eyes wide open, did iinirh to eliminate t s they make their debut on the college campu troubles to this committee, thinking it mi view except sport and excitement. ized committee, which p many problems that Some cf the cautious it hi- ji sflf-appointcd After our limited kiinwledae of student life had been fully exhibited on many nnasions and the up- liiMclassmi-n had laughed themselves sick, mrwt of us 172, besides special students, had managed to register and find our rnoms and boarding eliib. We then began to turn our eyes alwut to see what was here. At every turn some one was there willing to give us the information we needed. In the cliapel. classrooms, and library, meml;er nf the fiH-iiilv puke to ns abr.iit our n.-w lif,- and environment and told ,is bow to heroine ad.iusl.-d tn conditions. To get better acquilinted and uiub-rMaiid ..iie :ino1hci b.-ttiT wt- wi-ie chased out the s ;chooI for the annual shirt tail parade. Our singing, .spi-aking. and running ability we ve had to stand up before the crowd, tell where wf wore from, sing — for instanee: ' m. then as the crowd disbanded the tun really and truly started. It seemed that at le ;lassmen dashed after each freshy as the yell went up Fn-shmcn -.-t in your liolt-s. Soni ..oms, the lucky ones; others came in later in the night. of Tliis by no means ( humiliated and forci-d with laughter. At titli an upperclassmnn. llo ided tiatit thr, the papers, copyi eed and benefit of it all. As we review the activities of the freshman class for the last session we find not a blank or shameful record but one that does credit to the school. The spirit manifested by the freslinien toward the college and upperelassmen speaks well for the future of our school. In considering freshman athletics the suiTPss of the football team is very noticeable, being made up of heavy fast stars. To bring our successful football season to a climax we defeated the varsity, who early in the season downed the Carolina eleven. In recognition of our success, romhined with their benevolent spirit, Dr. Gaines and wife entertained the fi-eshman football squad in their bonn- in :i ,-r hospitable manner. Kvery man present had a most I.leiisant evening and left with a deep.-r .i. ,.iiori r..i |ir. (Jaines and family. For basketball the team is U ' oing great. Only some misfortune will -In,, ]],.■ unuiing streak lliey have started. As fr.r the baseball ream ' ' the success s ' eems to be unqneslium.lil. ' , (v ' iu lli - iniiiilji-i- ui high school stars that will don a uniform nil 1 ' Atli ly and vitli inl eresl ll nil 1 Til.- ll ■■ Oiil TIa work 1 ■ly ill t ulTt rt ' d fi-pslini lis heel le full IM rliiss ml 1 Ml I ' ll is I ' l aim ade up cliipfly of fn Willi 111,. iir..|ii-i r iiictures put 1 are the first i- ' had leariii ' d I. lialory vp had llii ' I iistead of groii]) fori Ihiiiihril Fivhi One Hundred Forty-one Freshmun Profficy Won wl)i) has bcnn iiiiitiiiiately akquainled with the ini ' iiihcrK nf Ihi Kiatf klass of •msi does not have to hee a profit to beforeti-ll there urate sucksess. we all no that their aint never been a klass hear at Wake Forest that had more promise of doins siimthin when they git out. For instants take Mr. Hauser our prezzident of our klass. he is a srate athleet and a reel gentilnian two. he plays footbawl on one end of onr footbawl teem, he knows his stuff tw ' o bout as good as ennyhody ceptin mahey the fackelty. he dont mind it a bit playin footbawl on the verry end I)y hisself. . nd could he tackel. i wood not ast you that? I no hell make a grate koatch sumtime. Anuther won that will bee sumbody is Jit Benton, he is W(m of the biggest foolliawl players you nearbout ever seed and when he w ood rarrey the bawl everboddy else would stop and look, allways he wood make a Tutchdown nearbout ever time. We profBcye that he will be a grate tinner sin.ger sumtime though because he can sing nearbout as .nood as Jean Austin awlready. Then there is a reel cow boy in our klass tip hear that come all the way from Texas up hear. We dont no but lie says that he can throw a .lavveylin over a hundred and fourty 7 corn rows, he said that onetime he throwed fore of them nine teen pound shoots cleen away one time. This hear feller John Louis Duiiree will go in two the show busyness sumtime. Now this hear feller in our klass named Red Taylor that cum hear frum the Harricain is a genewine good basketbawl player, he dribbles all the time while he is playing, he looks more natural though workin on his old Moon, i guess hell be a oughtoraobeal mekannic. Erskine Heatherly can rite reel poultry, most everboddy has r( home and abroad both far and near ect. We beleeve that sum larrit of the hole country. Then this mr. Hess in our klass shore is a laddies man and he slinrc has got a purtey girl and curlley hair, hell probly git married. Little Pistul Pete Jenkins is won of the smartest boyes around hear cause he goes round hear all the time and never says a word to noboddy none of the tiiue. he oughta be a filossofer by the time he is an old man cause he has allreddy thought of a few things. Mr. Prosh newberry is a nulher member of our klass and a reel good drum beeter. he plays on our brass band. Know doubt Soosic are sumboddy like that will git him two play on his orchester. Too fellers hear in our klass frcuu New York is Samuel Levine and Bcnjiman Gellis. they are both good footbawl players both of em. Sam plays up there in frunt whure they all s iuat down in a line and Ben plays bark their with them other three fellers and totes the tootliawl. Theyil prohebily both go in the store busyness sumtime. K. rovington plays the piano and fullback, he is hot on all both of em. Hell be lo keep on playing the piano after he gits two old too play footbawl enneymore. Ralph (iillespie is a member of our klass to and he can throw a bassbawl (dean Dockter Paschal ' s barn. Deetroitt will be moren likely to git him to throw bassb for them. Paul Hutchins is a nuther member of onr klass allso. ennyboddy even if he is little. He plays footbawl rigid men. their aint no tellin what hell do after lie gits o sucksess. ill be poat Pl nd he cat run fast ern nearbout lit there vilh them th ■re groan 1. we hel eve hell ma ;e a reel We do not have space to describe it do but we no that we will make a most of folks allreaddy and we have frum us agin. il «1k ■r member of our klass are gidng too 11 of us be cause we no more than ■hool two. Knoww dowt youll here Onr Htimlrcd Furlij-lwo One Hundred Forty-three Law Class Officers Am s M. BiTi.KK President J. C. CiiKiiKY VU-e President R(iiii;i;t E. LkK Srrn ' lilii W. I ' . HoiKjiis Hishiriiiit LAW CLASS ROLL MI, R T .1 r ; T- U. L.vxxi.v.:, T. N. SAM.JiKSOX. ,1. ! .. Jli lUTC IIKl.llK. .N- M. I;RA, T, ;■:, B, I.AWRENTH. a. €. SKAWKl.T,. II. Ukaman, C. W. Grantham, II. . . Les, R. K. Sknt]4i,i.e. U. E. Bentiial, K. C. Greawin. 11, U. Lennun. a. a. S.MITH, A. J. Benton, S. A. Gkeeswh..!., R. 11 Lewis, P. I. Smith, R. D. BLAI ' KWEI.I- J V GRIFKIN ' M . ' R. LoNON, W. D. SMITH, R. L. BRAD.SHAW. ' .r ' ll. IlABRIX.rroX. 1.. (1. 1 .1 TTERI...II , .T. M . SMITH, W. A, BREWER. S. V Harris, 11. R. .IR. J[. Bee. .1. V. SMlTir. W, M. Bui.i.oiK. R. C, Harris, L. .Mi I ' l i.i.c.x. I ' . K... ,Ie. Strai.i.ev. V, K. Bl ' Tl.ER. A, JI, HATiII, W. T. M. JlAllA.-.-. K. H. ,STR1 KHM , 1 ' . BlTl.ER, W. K. HAU.SER, T. A. .M.VRTIN. V, B. STIl.Hli, V. G. BVERl.Y, J. C. HEDUEl ' ETir, I, 1 .. .|R. MATTHEWS. V. .J. TAVr.llR, G. 1). CAMnVEl.l., G D. IIENDERSO.V. B. T. MEMORV. .T. C. TAVI..1R. ,1. I ' . CARI.TdX, T. K. IlERRIXi L. K. MONTA.il-E. G. K. TAVI OR, .T. 10. Carter, E. E. Hh-ks, w, t. Moonv. ,r. E. Taylor, r,. G. (!arroix, A. F. Hlx.soN, M. L. Moss, .T. W. TiioMvs. B. 1). CllKRRy J C. Uli ' i ' s. V. Morse, V. C. .Ir. Town.sexo, V. CLAYTON, .r. E., .lit, HOD.IES, W, P, MUl LKN, H. E. ' IMI IRlll , E. 1 ' ' . Coyinoton, W. K. Hokler. V. H, MUI.I.IN, A, 1). Wall, T. ,S, OCX, ,r. .1 HOI,ILMAX, V. D. NASNEY, I,. W. WEHll. E. H. Crawford, W, T. Hi ' doins, C. Neal, .1. O. Weuu, W. C. D.IYIS W I ,Ir, .Tame,s, R, E, Nimocks. Mrs.. E. it. Weir, H. M.. Jk, DAWKIN!!, 0, .lOHNSON, E, J. PADIiETT. .1. T. WkST, C. D. Do VTiN. A. A. .roHNSON, A. G. Parker, ,I V, West, W, A, nVNN, W. B. ,ToVXER, O. K, I ' ARRIril, M B Wl-T.iN, C. F. . Edwards, H. C, .Ir. Ji ' stke, K. L. Pi.kirl, 1) 1, iMivKMi i: B Edwa - . ErORD, R. E. KiRKPATRirK, B II, I ' BI ' liEX, ,1, N EMMERSOX, P, B KlTriiEX, A. P. Fl.YTiiE, .1 T Kin HEX. C. I ' lILLER. V. M. ., W. II Gaylor, C, P, Kind Furl ilfi, III- One HuiKlred Foity-fivi: On.- Htinihnl Foilij-x I Law Class Historv hull. ml., r I ' .l. IHl ' T. U;ili..n Ml.. I ill III. i li. ' .l 4!l ..ill ..I ' till- I. .till ' .IT .■ Aiiuiist iNiiiiiiiiiitii.ii. S.. il II ..i-lli ( ' iir..liiiM iii-r Wiik. ' M-lll..i -JS s.-l Is, r,.ll..yvs, iili.l . I) still til. ' Wnkc F.in.sl Law ,S,-1 1 jir,.,vs! mimlicr of students eiir..lli ' .l I To begin with, the sumiiii-i- sission of HUT fii who were granted license by the Sii|ir. ' iii.- ( ' ..iiit at appears that practically half of tin- n. ' w liiwv.is Forest men. The members of the sniinii.i- . ' lass r. ' |. iiiiivcrsitii s scattei-. ' il n|. aii.l .lo«-|i tli.- Allaiilir Coast States. Ill vv)x:u- t., til.- .-lass as a wli..l, ' tliis fall. I liav. ' I,.-; ii able t.. as. ' .rlain the t.ital .•iir..lliii.-iit, Hlii.-li is 174. Tliis iiiiiii1,.t will 1.. ' inrreas. ' .l vitv iiiii.-li l.v wk stii.l. ' iils ..jitciiiii; s.-li.i.il f..r ill. ' spriny s. ' iii. ' st.T. In the Law (_ ' lass this y.ar wi- tin. I ivinvsiiitativis of ivci-y athletic team of tlie college, the debating teams, tli. ' baii.l, ami what m.l. r tiii.l ..ii.- man who last year was picke.l by sport writ.Ts as a mi ' inl.. r of b..tli tli. ' . 11-Stat.- Baski ' tball ami Baseball T. ' aiiis. This saiii. ' man was lii-li s v,- in l.ask. tl.all .•iivles of the Slate last year. Another of our law stii.l.-iits has uaiii. ' .l .lisliii.-tii.ii for lli. ' Law Class by having been elected President of tli. ' Stn.leiit r.o.ly. Ill regard to the Senior Law Class I timl from stali.stii ' s that 4: ' . m. ' ii .■iitere.l college in the fall of ]fl24 signifying tlii ' ir intentions to imrsii.- work lea. ling toward a LL.B. degree. At the pivsi-nt writing I timl that, of tliis nnnih.r thai started out with such a goal in i.-w. .-iiiproxiinatily u ' . ' . liav. ' st...i.l the test of lime and are now continuing their w..rk. Fr..iii this S..nior Class th. ' Law Class as a whole has elected its President, Vice I ' lvsiil.ait, ami olh. ' r iiiii irtaiit ofHeer.s. We liav. ' ill the class six liceiise.l attorneys at th. ' |.r. ' S..nt tim. ' . ami tli. ' other mi ' iiiliers int. -ml to take the Snpreiii. ' Court .■xaniinations ..itli.r at th. ' .lanuary or th. ' August meeting of the Court. . larg.- iniml.er of th.-se im ' ii liav. ' |iiit off taking th. ' exam on account of th. ir inability to in. ' .t th. ' ag. ' r. ' .|iiir.-iiieiil. The S. ' iiior Class is by n.) nii ' aiis witli.iiit its athleti ' s. Kaliili .lames is a thrce- l.lt. ' i- man. Inning iiia.l. ' l. ' tt. ' i ' s in fi.olhall, lia.sketball, and baseball. He has made . II-Stati ' ti ' anis in iw.. ..f this. ' sports, ami has ri ' ci ' ived mention for the other. Key -loyiier is an . 1I-Siati ' pilch. ' i ' . I ' a.lg. ' tt is a m. ' mb. ' r of the varsity football s.piad and saw s. ' ivic. ' in a niimhii ' of ga s. (Jeorg. ' .Montague is a member of the college golf team just organiz. ' d .in th. ' . ' aiiiinis this fall. Wi- als.i find members of our class intereste.l in other lines of campus a. ' livity. bin tbiy are t.io nnmirons to mention. W. P. Honoi ' ;s, Uislorian. Onr Hiniilrcd Foilii-rujlit One Hundred Forty-nine Onp HiiiKhiil nil! One Hundred Fifty-one Medical Class History PHYSICIANS, of all men. are most happy; whatever claimeth; and what faults they commit, the earth covereth. A definition of history in its broadest sense means everything that the class has dene, either in Kenenil ■ in a particular capacity. That being true, it would be an impossiblity to mention all of the facts of ir class, because space forbids it. Tlie purpose of this history is to merely enumerate in a iew words  me nf the thinj s that make this one of the sreatest classes since the department wliirli we rci)resent M-iitiie one of the main factors of the college. faithfully and finally canii I the history of the Medic V, thus leaving thirly-foui As a class Tve first became a unit when we mulertno No one knows or can imairine the toil, agony, and worry after obstacle piled up as mountains before us, yet we stru It is interesting tr note tliat our class is the largest ever 1 lomnipnced our journey with thirty-si. men, and only two withdrew, thus leaving thirl llie battle. It will have to be admitted that our class is out of the ordinary, since nf the class secured B.A. or B.S, degrees before entering the Medical School. Nc class is made up of professo rs, dentists, pharmacists, students, and Ur. Kitchin intini be a possibility of a few good Mechanics and Farmers. Most of our men recei training here at Wake Forest. Those coming from other schools are: Knight, fron Fleming, from University of North Carolina; Harrell, from Guilford College; and I from Atlanta Dental College. il School. We tinned -third only that, but our ted that there might ed their jire-medical William and Mary; r. Osborne (dentist) cha In the field of research we have not been lacking, cutting the Internal Juglar Vein that there rup-full of Oil of Mustard is just a bit too much fo: e brain does not become intoxicated since the blood Lriverman, learned in the early fall of 1026, that ice of dying quicWy. Peede also has noted thiit one dose. Shot Gardner ' i« slill wondering why lirculates through the Circl,- nf Williv ' Harmon ;iuticipate thorough writing a study of th As yet not where Tli. ' re has Mount V mild for 1 we do not to anchor, been nnc rangell, in to the fun nd 111 liiiow where we shall pursue our further studit However we expect to have represeutntives in )Hri!ii request uuirle as to their ahotle, and tiuit ivhiiOi St. Coll. ' se lia (luf both St i he proud. Even thousli we are in tlie embryonic stage of development in the vast field of medical knowledge, we can realize the rewards of our labors. We feel that our achiev ' inents tiave been made possible by the capable leadership and inspiration of our dean, Itr. T. D. Kitchiu, and tlie competent work and opportunities rendered to us by our faculty. Aln Mater vitH 1 s the lasting i nf the nded Drir Hunihrd rifUlhrn One HiiiuJrcrl Fifty-thre [inisterial Class Officers JiiK F. RdAIII ■(■ ' Hi retnrji ROLL Andrews, V, n. Hill., ,f, W. IMRKLSH. 11 n. ASHLEY, G. N. HEDUI ' ETII, 11. ,s. I ' ARHAJI, E. T. BAUfOM, ( ' . K. Henrv, U. L. POTTS, G. h. Bknder. .r. K. Holland, V. C. Pearce, K. C. Biiei:h, G, W. Heath ERLKV, K. ROACH, J. V. Britt, R. a. HoiTiiii. J. M. Riggan, J. W, BINKI.EV. (1 T. Hannon. .S. E. ROLLINS, 0, M. Baker, v. K. iN.iOlD. 11, G- Rasbehry, R. ,1. Bknton, a. 1.. .TniI. si,.V, .r Roberts. D. B. BENFIEI.n, li. K .lA.KS.i.S. I: u Kay, Z. G. Bowden. V. 1 ' . .lA. I -(.N, W. .1. SWANSd.V. W. ] ' , Brown, J. 10, .I.IIIN .i.v, V 1. SHOE, K. ;. Carter, .F, o. IOnu, ,I. 11. Threat. Throe CouNi ii.Nf VN. I:, r,. Keith. L. .1. TOWKSEND. 1 , T CARRO[-r., W Keith, li, .1. TllORNE, E. V. ClIURrii, A. .M Lawerk.v.e, T. S. Troodon, J. 11, Dixon, L. M .MoR iAN, .7. A, Walker, W, 1! Davis, Ji. K, .Mattison, .J. H WooDAr.L, W 1 ' ' . Dozier, K 11, Hi:rI ' HV, 0, n. Wapford, V, 1,. Hati.ev, W. ij. Dl ' SLEV, .r, B. Wokrei.i , 1 ' , T, Hiimlreit Filly-lour One Hundred Fifliz-fioe Ministerial Class History IT is with interest that men luolt haclv upon the history of a living organization. It is still more interesting tor those who have been directly connected with such an organization to look back over their lives and feel thrilled and inspired anew with the memory of the incidents and sweet fellowships which it has given. May this review of the Ministerial Class of Wake Forest College be such that it will arouse the interest of tho.se who read it and cause them to be more interested in tlie Master ' s work and di ' aw them closer to Him. Since history aids progress and to a great extent governs the future, may this be ,i beacon light that will suiiie the lives of mankind to see fiod face to face. As we look buck over the past tour years, we notice that this year ' s class is smaller than usual; the numbers being ninety-seven, one hundred and seven, and eighty-four each year in order, and seventy-seven this year. Although the class is below iKir in number, it won ' t admit being inferior to classes heretofore in any way. These young men. who are from all parts of North Carolina and some parts of other states and one from Japan, have denied secular professions and have left the ship, fishing nets, and other occupations in the hands of their father and friends to answer the call of Jesus as the disciples did. In order to make themselves more efficient followers of Him they have come to Wake Forest College. Some of the class, having heard the Macedonian call, are preparing themselves for places as teacliers, preachers, and medical missionaries on the foreign fields. Aside from the regular routine of lessons, the group has a meeting of each Wednesday evening with its president, Mr. Joe F. Roach, in charge. The evening programs vary. Most of the time the class, led by its beloved teacher. Dr. C ' ullom, studies some vital problems in a minister ' s life. This is a great benefit to each member. Sometimes mem- bers of the faculty and other distinguished men are secured to siyeak to the group. Thus the class hears some wonderful lectures and gets much valuable advice and information. In addition to the academic work the class takes an active part in campus activities. In almost every organization on the campus we find some memljers of this group. In fact, it furnishes more men in proportion to its number in some of these organizations than any other class. The literary societies, the B. Y. P. U., and Sunday scho(d classes are good examples of this. These men not only bring honor to themselves in these organizations, but they contribute in bringing honors to their dear old Alma Mater. While the men are bringing honor to the college, some of them are blessing the com- munities in different places carrying the blessed word of life. Of tliis number of men twenty are ordained and twelve are active pastors. Now, in conclusion, the members of this group wish to express their appreciation to Dr. W. L. Poteat, president emeritus, for his love, faithfulness, and sympathy toward the group. Likewise each man has already felt the magnetic personality, love, and enthusiasm of the new president. Dr. F. P. Gaines, toward the class. With such a leader, for whom the group is truly grateful, the class is looking forward to having a greater Alma Mater and doing greater work in helping bring aliout the kingdom of God here rlh. W. V. Hixh, Oiir lIiiiKlrriJ Fiflll-xi. It was a very strenuous kind of athletics that the former Wake Forest Students were engaged in from 1861 to 1S65. The college virtually closed its doors with the Com- mencement of 1S61. The young men of the State were away at the front in the great game of war. Practically every student, fit for military service, except ministers of the gospel, who had been at Wake Forest since 1S34, was enlisted in the Confederate States- Army. In the General Catalogue we find the names of two hundred and ninety-two of tUem, with the list doubtless incomplete. Of these one hundred and eight became com- missioned officers, lieutenants, captains, colonels, surgeons, chaplains, and one, John G. Jones, of Person County, a brigadier general. General Jones was killed in battle. Fifty- two others of the Wake Forest men who enlisted lost their lives in that fratricidal struggle. Some day there will be a monument to their memory on the Campus. AlIHLETIC mP a _i . Aiiuou. Graduate Marmger Pnoi-. H. A. Jones _ Faculty Member PuoF. P. H. Wilson __ Faculty Member R. E. James Student Member A. G. Obek Student Member A. A. Lexnojt Student Member J. A. McMillan Alumni Member S. W. Brewer Alumni Member B. W. Watkjns ilitmni Vi tiibrr Hundred Fifty-seven SB - ' CCAPDELL BASeBM-t XW.BALPWm HEAD C W CH FOOTBWX ' BIOKETBAU. C.P.UN6LE FRESHHAN COACH Footnux-eASEBMi BAdKETBALl PH t UTLEY- fKYStCAUEOUCKTiOM WAKE FOI EST jHI COACHES fiPi pTi ry;;J A8ST. FOOTBALt One Hundred Fifty-eight One Hundred Fifty-nine Here ' s to Wake Forest OH Hcn- ' s to Wake Fiirest, a glass of the finest. Bright, sparkling Rhenish filled up to the hrim. Her sons they are many, unrivaled by any, With hearts o ' erflowing we will sing her a hymn. Ciioiirs Rah. Kah. Wake Forest, Rah; Old Alma Mater ' s sons we are. We ' ll herald her story and die Old Ocdd and Black is ever ir iier gloi ling high. As Fr idort s Sophs we explore her. And carve our names upon her ancient walls; As Juniors we patrol her, as Seniors e. tol her. And weep to leave fore ' er her sacred lialls. Chorus Though I ' ortune forsake us and tale o ' ertake us. We ' ll ne ' er forget our dear old college days. And o ' er memory ' s treasure we ' ll drink without me And sing for ' er our Alma Mater ' s praise. Chorus One Hundred Sixty-one Ojir Hundred f i.rl ii-l iro One Humhed fUrty-three For the fourth BEAT TAR HEELS FOURTH STRAIGHT leciitive year the Demon Deacons defeated the Tar Heels of the eurtain-raising game at Chapel Hill. In eaeh of the (our years the Deacons have gone into the tray admittedly the underdog. But in eaeh occasion Wake Forest has done the unexpected and routed the Heels. The 1!)27 game was a thriller from start to finish, with the work of young Johnny Cox. sophomore star, outstanding. The final score was :i-S. Ten thousand fans packi ' il thi ' siands at Emerson to witness this game, which lias licicinie the outstanding ■ ' classii of the Xorlh Caroliiia tootliaU season. FICHTIXC. CHRISTIA.NS ' Sl ' RlN ' C StlRI ' RISE The following week saw a deciiled slum]) in Demon Deacon foothall slock when in a game on Gore Field, the Elon Christians fought Coach Baldwin ' s eleven to a scoreless tie. The Wake Forest offensive could never tnuster the final punch necessary to push across a score. The Christians fought the Wake Forest aggregation on practically even terms throughout the game, and as the final whistle sounded the Elon hacks had advanced tlie ball to within the five yard mark. Onr Ilundrrrl fli.rl!i-f nir One Hundred Sixty-fire ANOTHER TIE WITH WILDCATS Ffillowing a tr;i(litirin uf three year ' s standing, the Demon Deacons anti the Wildcats o£ Davidson College fought to a 13-13 tie in a hard fought hattle at Ureenshoro. Two phenomenal runs by Johnny Cox, Deacon star, were responsible for Wake Forest ' s two touchdowns, while the Wildcats ' markers came as a result of a frantic rally by the Presbyterians. Assistant Coach Fred Emmerson was in charge of the Wake Forest ag- gregation in the absence of Coach Jim Baldwin, who had been called to Massachusetts because of the death of his father. The game was played in Greensboro ' s new stadium. BLUE DEVILS STRUT STUFF Jankoski and his gang of devilish Blue Devils from Duke ca October 2a and handed Wake Forest the first licking it has ri University football team. The final score was 32 to 7. The gaint for Wake Forest throughout. The Devils ' offensive was brilliant ; ■Forest wra.s powerless against it. Jankoski and HoUingsw visitors. The Deacons rallied near the close of the game to si save themselves a whitewashing. le to (I pived ir lield le was an uphill scrap ind Hashing, and Wake orfh stiirred for the ■ore a Inurlidown, and iii P ...i Qjli QlQ PURPLE HURRICANE STRIKES Billy Laval and his Furman University Purple Hurricane rode through a demoralized Wake Forest team on November 5. and when the big wind had died down and the game was over, the score was 53 to 0. Wake Forest was helpless from the first, and the South Carolinians wei ' e able to run at ease through the Deacons. It was the worst defeat the Deacons have suffered since pre-Garrity days. The Furman coach inserted his second string men into the fracas, but still the slaughter progressed. The Wake Forest eleven put up a brave fight in the face of such opposition, but the fight was hopeless. DEACONS SCORE TWICE ON MARINES The next week found the Wake Forest team on Virginia soil for a game with the foot- ball team of the Quantico Marines of Quantico. Virginia. The Marine eleven, composed of powerful ex-college men. was rated as many touchdowns better than the Wake Forest team, but hard fighting enabled Wake Forest to score twice, a touchdown and a field goal from the toe of Ralph James. The Marines came to the trout in the last half, and Wake Forest ' s scoring for the day was ended. Ralph James and Johnny Cox showed up well for the Deacon backfield in this game, while the whole line played a noble game. One Hundred Sixty-seven FIFTEEN RAHS! WAKE FOREST WINS A GAME .Jiick Hi yliii and his High Point College Purple Panthers envisioned themselves as coniiuerors u£ the Mighty Deacons. And the Deacons themselves didn ' t feel so confident. High Point was riding on the crest and Wake Forest had been tor the whole season the lowest of under dogs. It was Boylin ' s opportunity to turn the tables and hand his Alma Mater an inglorious licking. But things went somewhat astray, and the Demons held to this last slued of their self -respecl liy handing the Uoylin-tnached eleven a H lickin.!;. MERCER BEARS TROUNCE DEACONS IN FINAL CAME put an end to the most disastrous football season the Wake Forest College foot- ball team has suffered in many years on Thanksgiving Day in Asheville. Phoney Smith, brilliant Mercer star led his team to a smashing 34-0 victory over Coach Baldwin ' s Deacons. Wake Forest, as usual had no offensive to offer, and in this instance were more helpless than usual on the defensive. The game was the seconil played in lfi2T in .Vsheville ' s new stadium. In c.intrast to the capacity crowd of the I ' li ' sliyiiTian Cnlleiie game, the game with Mercer was attended by only a few fans. Ilni- llunilnil One Hundred fHxtij-nine One Huiulieil Hrventij One Bundled Seventy-one nir Ifuilihril Hrrriillf-hro Oho Hundred Seventy-three R. E. Jamks S. C. McDowpxi, Manager Basketball One Hiinrhcd !iircHhil ur One Hundred Seventy-five One HuiKlrirl Krrcnty- One Hundred SeLenty-seven ' sa Review of Season A S comiiared with Wake Forest College basketball teams of otlier years, the 192S • ' ■ quint sufteretl a disastrous season. As the usual thing Wake Forest cage teams can be counted on to do great things, no matter how inferior may be the teams that represent the college in other branches of sport. In 1927 the Deacons had one of the best court seasons, winning twenty-one out of twenty-four games played, and emerging at the close of the season in a tie with the University of North Carolina for the State Championship. But that was 1927. This year the Deacons played twenty games, winning only six. four of which were with college teams. Only one North Carolina team was sunk by the Deacon quint throughout the entire season Hopes of Deacon followers ran high as the 1028 court season commenced. The Deacon team of 1927 was back with the loss of only Emmerson and Ober to dim their ranks. Wake Forest followers hoped, somehow, that Coach Baldwin would be able to And or develop men to fill these positions. Emmerson and Ober were powerful factors in the State Championship quint of a year ago, however, and filling their vacant berths was not as easy as talking about it. The Deacon mentor tried all the tall boys who reported for tryouts for Enimerson ' s job at center, and rejected them one by one. Ncme seemed to have the proper qualifications. The job finally came l)ack to one on the team. Al Dowtin. star forward of the previous year ' s quint, seemed to be the only logical man for the job. AI had the height, and as the season progressed it became evident that he had the ability. But it was self -evident that if the star of the team was moved from one position to another, there must be .someone to take that first position. Scarboro. a newcomer to the squad, and George Paschal, of the 1927 squad, rose together to this position. Stubby Carter and Hal Weir shared the guard position made vacant by the graduation of Ober. Ralph James was back at his forward job of last year, with Bob Owen likewise back at his guard position. With this material on hand for the team. Wake Forest supporters anticipated with a great deal of pleasure the 1928 basketball season — a great deal more than which they can muster now in retrospect. The Deacons got into action first against the Raleigh Y. M. C. A. team, and emerged victors by a 45-29 count. The entire Wake Forest team showed flashes of good basket- ball in this contest, and the forty-five points amassed by the Deacons were well distributed among the members of the team. Shortly after this game came the first college game of the season. N. C. State furnished the opposition in the game, which was played in the Raleigh Auditorium on the night of the 19th of January. Wake Forest furnished game opposition to the Red Terrors, but were unable to stem the tide of Tech victory. The final score was 47-41 against the Deacons. This was the first of a three game series with the west Raleigh aggregation and the first of three defeats for Wake Forest. Next on the schedule came a game with the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina — again played at the Auditorium. The score at half time was knotted at 17- all, Al Dowtin having penetrated the Carolina defense tor ten of his team ' s points. His guns were silenced in the last half, and he was not able to score a single point. This game was also the first of a three game series, and the first of three victories for the University. In the third collegiate tilt of the season. Wake Forest lost to Duke University by the overwhelming count of 4!j-17. Wake was completely outclassed by the Methodists. The Deacons scored only six points throughout the entire second half, while DeHart ' s quint wiis finding tlie liMskct for 22 points. After a second game with the Red Terrors of Stale Cidlege, in which they were defeated by a one-point margin, the Deacons took to the road for the first trip of the season. On a five day tour of Virginia, they played four games with college and independent organizations in Virginia and Washington. The first game of this trip, played with Hampden Sidney College, resulted in another close defeat for Coach Baldwin ' s quint. With the score tied at fourteen-fourteen at the close o£ the first halt, the two quints fought bitterly throughout the remainder of the game, with the Virginians finally emerging on top of a 28-26 score. Al Dowtin was high scorer tor both teams with twelve points. The next night saw another close defeat tor the Deacons. Richmond Y was this time the victor, by a score of 30-26. Dowtin, One Hiiinlred Hevenly-cight with sixteen points, again topped the scoring for both quints. William and Mary was Wake Forest ' s next conqueror, doubling the score on the Deacons in a game played at Williamsburg. Wake Forest scored only eight points during the first half, six of which were foul shots. The Richmond Artillery took a thriller from the Demons. 33 32. Wake Forest had a one point advantage at half time, hut was unable to hold its advantage. The last night of the trip the Wake Forest team spent in Washington, and won the only game of their trip. George Washington University was the goat in this instance, and the score was 27-26 Another game with Stale College faced the returning Demons, and another defeat. This third and final game of the series was played in the Thompson Memorial G ' mnasium at State College, and the finai score was 45-30. M ' ake Forest was simply facing a better organized and a better coached team, and the ultimate outcome was evident from the iirst. In the second home game of the season. William and Mary again humbled Coach Baldwin ' s quint. After having scored a 4S-24 victory over the Deacons in the first game between the two teams, the Virginia quint was content with handing the Wake Forest team a 42-2S licking in this second instance. This place in the schedule may be considered a turning point in the season of the Deacons. Having played listless basketball throughout all the games played up until this time, the Wake Forest quint suddenly took a new lease on life, and won four of the re- maining eight games on the schedule. Duke was the first game to taste Wake Forest ' s new life, and although they won. by a slight margin, they knew they had been in a basket- ball game. Wake Forest was constantly the aggressor, and it was a bare 37-34 victory that the Methodists were able to win. Next the Demon Deacons played Elon in a game here at Wake Forest, and won 49-47 Wake Forest had a 35-22 lead at the half, but the visitors recovered to come within two points of tying the score in the last halt. Follow- ing the Elon game the Wake Forest quint took to the road again, this time to play the last six games on their schedule. The University of North Carolina was first on the card. Once more the Tar Heels able to hand the Deacons a licking, this time by a 29-17 count. Davidson and Charlotte Y routed the Wake Forest quint in the following two games, the first by the walkaway score of 51-27. and the second by a 47-35 count. The next night the Deacons went to Lyons, South Carolina, to engage Fred Emerson ' s Pacific Jlills team in a game. The Pacific Mills quint, one of the most powerful independent teams in South Carolina, tell under the Baptist attack. 46 34. The last two games of the season were played in Ashe nlle. and both resulted in victories for Wake Forest. Woflord furnishe the op- position in the first contest, which resulted in a 64-2S victory tor the Deacons The second game of the pair played in Asheville was with Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Wake Forest ' s 36-29 victory assuaged to some extent the wound of P. C. ' s two consecutive rtctories over Wake Forest football teams in Asheville. A final round-up of the season shows that Wake Forest scored 671 points against 774 tor the aggregate opposition. The season did not come up the usual Wake Forest court standard, but the sprint at the close of the season saved the situation from the calamitous ending that might have followed the calamitous earlier games. One Hundred Serentynine Hue Ihiiidnil lihilih One Hundred Eighty-one Our IlKililiKl i: flhtil-lh One Hundred Eighty-three O. K. .IcVNKI! Vaijtaiii Uaxchall G. D. Tavi.oii Miiiiiiiirr HiisrlKiIl m fi.. m I Tim: Vm:si]y S. iaii, 1I)2S Ohc lliinihnl F.Uihtii-ldur Oiie Huiiilrril Eii hty-fliv College baseball opponents of last year can testify Both are good men. and between them, The Deacons should not _ hails from Western Xorth Carolina, that section of the state that has its athletes of the past four years. Allen, a sophomore at Wake Korest lade the 1928 edition of the Demon (lays any position wi(h facility, and pressed himself as heiiie highlv please of the ablest catchers that has come the way of the Wake Forest His peg to second base cannot be tampered with, as Wake Forest ' s Kirk and Phoebe Phelps are this year sharing the backstop position. I.osili.tn. Coach Caddell has expressed hims. team in the early days of the preseiil m-;isoii. will be heard from again. Ot Person — Big Ot Person is a nirmbi-r of the 19 ' J?i Demon Deaoo way is devel6pine rapidly -nto a man ihiit can be truste i with the other members of the North Carolina Big Five. Ot will long be i feat of trimming a powerful University of North Carolina liaseball te;i cap the climax. Ot in this game slammed ont a homo run tliat set a College, and a member of the 1927 Deacon baseball aggregation in the in the inlield he is a star at every 1 with the work Allen has given the that this youn ' man from Lumberton One Hundred EUjhty-six t jr: ' O, MOSS F0U3T % LASSJTER X er of the mythical All-State Football Team, is n ength has be«n a big factor in bis wonderful sac igraressiveness has done much to help Wake Fcresi 3 the championship freshman team in ' 23 and a Jack Puelps — Jack. in addition to being a mem baseball player of considerable skill. HJs Herculean s cess OQ the diamond as well as on the gridiron. His win championships in the past. He was a regular member of the varsity champinoship team in ' 26. Willie Moss — Willie Moss, of Forest City and a star performer on Coach Bob Hays ' s star freshman football and baseball teams of 19:i. and 1926. looms this year as the most logical contender for the first baseman ' s job on Coach Caddell ' s varsity nine this year. Moss is a consistent fielder and a safe hitter. His work may be relied upon in every game in which he plays. Following in the footsteps of the redoubt- able Bill Riley. Willie faces a hard task in filling the shoes of the Albany (Georgia) star. His early work this year, however, points to a successful year for him. Coach Baldn -Ayden La Ayde: Forest roster. At the bat he is consistent for his share of the stick work. and it is safe to pred ssiter. a star member of the Wake Forest freshman team of 1926 and 7 varsitj- aggregation, is one of the most reliable players on the Wake fielder, and is endowed with that indispensible baseball attribute — pep. nd although not the best hitter on the squad, he may always be counted on This spring he is making good with Coach John Caddell ' s varsity nine. 1 another successful season. ForST — Foust. the Captain of last years freshman team, is a prospect for the ' 28 varsity booth. Although used as a catcher, third baseman and outfielder. last year by Coach Lingle. and displaying marked ability as a man well able to handle any position, he wil! in all probability be used as an outfielder this year. A willing mind coupled with ability makes him a man much wanted in all student activities. One Hundred Eighty-seven One Iliinilml Ehjlil y-iiiiht One Hundred Eighty-nine One Hundred Mnet ii w w w w , .w ts. wiiw IK ' 1 - -  ITY Tka(. K SgL ' , REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON. 1927 THE track team of ' 27 was characterized by a splendid spirit. It was this never-die spirit which enabled the team to hold on, tor many old faces were missing when the team began the season. With the few available veterans and the new men coming on the team, Coach Utley soon whipped into shape one of the best teams that every repre- sented Walie Forest. Black Boy Daniel was the shining light of the team. He was unbeatable in the hurdles and broad jump, winning all three events in every meet of the year. Rackley was our best bet in the dashes. Captain Greene was one of the best middle distance run- ners in the State. Richmond and Powell turned in good records in the high jump. Henry and Collier shared honors in the mile and two-mile runs. The weight events were well taken care of by HoUiday, Weston, Strartley and Cook. Last year marked the beginning of a freshman track team. It enjoyed a successful season and promises to pass up to the varsity .some valuable material. Kinsey and Cox will make somebody work for their money in the dashes and hurdles. Nance, Bowers and Thomson turned in good records in the longer runs. Plemmons should stand out among the first in the discus. Ty Jones will prove a valuable man In the pole vault. He has proved his value in this event in prep school. The team this year has prospects tor the best team in the history of the college. At the first call for the team a large number of old and new men reported. Richmond was elected captain of the team and great results are expected of the team this year. Wake Forest enters some of the indoor meets this yea r. This marks a new era in track at Wake Forest. The schedule is as follows: One HundreiJ Ninety-one JI. B. CaiJlain He .MS H. L M.iit,,,,, H.M.L ■ Ten Varsity Tennis Schedule Apri Apri 11k .Mi ' dica! College of Va.. hero. Uiiiver.sily (t( Hic ' limond. al Hi.limoiicl. Apri 17. .Medical College of Va., at Kiehinuiul. Apri IS. I ' liion Theidogical Seminary, here. Apri 11-21. State Tournament. Apri i;:,. University of Xorlli Carolina, lliere. May 1. University of North (. ' arolina, lure. May N. Duke University, there. May ir,. Uuke University, here. (iiir IliiniJnd Xhichi-tu Vak ity Ten: Resume of 1927 Season THE tennis season last year was not one of marked success. The graduation of all varsity men except Captain Powers caused a scarcity in material which greatly affected the building up of a successful team. The team was composed of Powers (Capt.), Hall. Padgett. Epstein, Yates, llaxwell and Poovey. A schedule of matches with colleges in the State and a trip composed of Furman University of South Carolina, Presbyterian College. Wofford. and Lenoir-Rhyne was run off with our team winning a goodly number of the matches. In the State tournament the doubles team composed of Powers and Hall went to the semi-finals only to lose to the Carr-McCutcheon combination from Davidson who later won the cup. This year the manager is planning a five-day trip to Virginia and also a schedule of matches in the State, High hopes are entertained for a winning team. One Hundred Xinety-lhrt The Students ' Golf Club AmAN BUTLEli T. K. Carlton H. L. Hall g. e. mcintagui- John- Powubs W. T. Ray W. ( ' . RiVEMIAl J. W. Sawvek .1. n. Sawykr C. M. Thomas F. H. Woods H. K. Young 0?ie Hundred Nitwlu-f )nr ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' II III IIIIT ' ll Her ears were always straining for the sound of the cannon, or the beat of a horse ' s hoof upon the road. — Glasgow. The Battleground. She Was a Phantom of Dehght She was a pliantdiii of (Iclinhf When first sli,. -Icinncd uimu iiiv si-lit ; A lovi ' ly A])]iarifiiih, sent To be a moiiiciit ' s nnuiiiK ' iit ; Her eyes as stars .if Twiliijlif fair; I. ike Twili-lil ' s, t.M,, lier lnskyhair; l!ut all tliiiins alioiit her .li-awii From May-time ami the eheerfiil Dawn; A darieiiij; Shai e, an Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and Avaylay. A Creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food; For transient sorrows, simjile wiles. Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles. A perfeet Wouiarj. nobly planiM-d, To warn[. t.. (-(jniforl, an. I ■ nian.l; And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. Wurdswurth. m One Hundretl Niiirtiz-fivi One Hiiii ' hcil Ninety-s m • •. One Hundred Ninety-seven Our lliinilrni Xiiirl i -ri(ihl m •• One Hundred 2 inety-nine Txco Hundred Tico Hundred One Two Hundred Tico Tloo Hundred Three Two Hiimh-rrI Fnur Tuo Hundred Five Tiro Hundred .S ' ij: Tico Hundred Seven Tico Jill ml I 111 Ki I Ill Tico Hundred . -ine Tko riiiiiiliKl Ten Two Hundred Eleven riv i llumlrvd TiceU Tim Hunilrec: Thirteen Two Hiiiiilrtd Fourl « -4 -. Tico Hundred Fifteen 7 ' Mvj I iiiiiln-il M.rt Two Hundred Seventeen 7 ' Hii; Hundred E ' ujhlccn i Ttco Hundred Nineteen Till, Uiniiliiil Tiniihl I Two Hundred Twenty-three Two Ililnilrrd Tiirnlii-tnu Tiro Bundred Ttcenty-fivc Tii ' n Hundred Twenly-six The cannon of the Civil War had hardly ceaaed to roar, when Wingate with the help of Professor - d the Royalla. father and son, again opened Wake Forest College to students. This was regular operation. A full decade before the Unii if Wmgatc. Mills came to the help of the little groupT For thei had almost all gone in Confederate bonds and many of the say in January, 1866, almost little later, on the invitati( largely a labor of love, for the endow: students were poor. Mills says: Some young men who had gone Into the Confederate Army when mere boys, came to the CoUegi asked to be allowed to gi%-e their notes for tuition. They had scarcely any money. I am proud t that this privilege of giving notes for their tuition was never refused any young man of good char ., and that not ons of the Confederate boys ever failed to repay his nott — both principal and inlerest. For lack of overcoats some of the young men brought their army blankets, which terved thera as shawla One of these was John C. Scarborough, who afterwards became State Superintendent of Public Instruction, The story is stiU told of how he wore his blanket around the campus with the N. 0. showing in the back. Dr. Wingate had on the faculty another giant in Charles E. Taylor, who came in 1870. In 187d came a youthful squire, la-ter to give b good account of himself. William Ijouib Pote«t. ll©ANMATn[®MS 9 -• m -, ••., , The Golden Bough OFFICERS M. B. Cree JHierophant R. H. Owes — _ Sacrorum HOXOR SOCIETY ' -pHE Golden Bnugh is the supreme honor society of Wake Forest College. The raeni- A beiship of the organization is composed of those men in college -n-ho hare attained distinction, and who are considered most outstanding in scholarship, efficient leadership and Christian character. The annual election of new members comes in the spring at which time each member of the college faculty and each member of the Golden Boiigh submits a list of ten men. who. in his opinion, all things considered, give greatest promise Those who receive the highest number of votes bv this process are selected to fill the available places in the organization. The total membership can never exceed twentv- five, according to the constitution. After the election each spring the public tapping ceremony is held, at which time the new members are officially recognized and congratulated. As the Golden Bough in ancient mythology represented the lite of the oak so the honor society represents the life and ideals of Wake Forest College. As the m ' istletoe hanging yonder on the uppermost branches of the huge oaks on the Wake Forest campus ' seems to preserve the existence of the silenij£ee i winter, when the tree itself appears dead, so the Golden Bough Hni„„ Sn, iei. eraboait.- the soul nf the college and preserves the existence of her sacred pi in. ,,,1,,, Membershin ju ihe GoMt-n Bough is considered the highest individual honor whi. h caa be bestowed upoo a .-tudent at Wake Forest Two Hundred Twenty-seven Two Hundred Twenty-nine 4.1 W. C. Morse 0. K. JOYNEU-. W. C. Wiim.EY W. C. Mouse 0. K. JOYNKIi W. C. Whiti.ey..- .1. E. COLLIEI! W. B. Matheny.... R. H. OwE f T. V. Hackxey A. A. Lennox W. D. HOLLOMAN- B. F. Meeki.vs E. C. Shoe P. W. Cooper R. W. Winston... F. Y. SORRELL R. E. Lee M. B. Cree John Asiicraft.. E. A. McMillan.. Joe C.vitLTON Pitt Aixex Roy Kinsey L. P. Bailey T. A. Hausick G. D. Taylor... J. E. Osborne 0. T. BiNKLEY.. P. W. Cooper Student Government MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS OP THE STl ' DENT LEGISLATURE PresWenl ..Vice President f rcretnry Chairmtiv -Vice Chairman Secretary Senior f enior Senior Junior .Junior ..Junior Sophoinon ' .... Bible .Education . Lni Medi ...Chairman Senior .Junior .Junior Junior Sttphomore Soiihomorc K„,,hom„rr ..Freshman Law .-.Medicine -Bible Education libera ol tlit Siinl ' iit Councilj Two Hundred Thirty ] Two Hundred Thirty-one Tint IliiiKlrcd riiiili lwo Two Hundred Thirty-three The 1928 Howler If one is to he a successful Editor of a college Annual he must be seasoned in the lore of Art, steeped in psychology and philosophy, and endowed with a ready ability to apply them to life on the campus. Then he must transfer lite as it is to the pages of a book — what Dick- ens did in prose the editor must do in pictures. If the graying man Is carried back to his youth by his college Annual, the Annual has fulfilled its mission. Whitley is a man like this. His intimate know- ledge of the Campus and its activi- ties amply qualifies him for his work. That ' s wh.v we chose him as Custodian of our College Life — scribe and painter of those things which we wish to remember. W. C. WlIITLET Editor-m-CMel In Sullivan we find the making of a capitalist. His nomination for Business Manager of Thk HowLFni was largely due to his native appearance as a calm, calcu- lating, sophisticated, and energetic executive. He has a romantic at- tachment tor Raleigh, and while waiting tor the afternoon to wear away in the capital city, he rubs elbows with the business men of the place. If he putts his wares it is due in no small measure to his insatiable desire to be of service. . Sullivan, Jb. Business Manager Two Hundred TMrty-four ' I Two Hundred Thirty-flve Old Gold and Black Eilitni-in-Chii-f G. W. or Joyner. as he is called by his many friends, comes to us from Old Virginia — and we may truly say of him that he is a worthy son of so aristocratic a State. Joyner is thoroughly ' i gentleman, clean, sportsman-like and sincere; possessing a personal- ity that readily wins him friends, and honesty and sincerity that re- tain for him the friendship of all. He possesses all the traits of a good Business Manager. His cour- tesy and never-tiring efforts to please have made him a very popular man, and through his dil- igent guidance Olil (iohl anil HUick has felt the guiding hand of a competent Business Manager. In choosing the mouthpiece of a student body there are several things to consider: energy, con- stancy, veracity and a superhuman nose for news. In Cloer we find these realized. He has the energy of an excited Frenchman, the constancy of a Delaware, the veracity of a Washington, and a nose for news that causes the whole Associated Press to dwindle into innocuous desuetude. He has been associatetl with The Old Gold and Black dur- ing all his four years of college work. Beginning as a reporter, he worked on up through Associate Editorship and to the position of Editor-in-Chief. Cloer has repre- sented every phase of college life, and at no time has he sacriflced dignity on the altar of sensation- alism. (1. W. JOYNKII Two Bundred Thirty-six .u.uj.Unj,t,j sge5g 5.M OLPHAM ALUMNI EDITOR W.JBUFFULOE CIRCULATION M6e PAVIP WILCOX HCCARPOLL REPORTED RtPORTEE Two Hundred Thirty-seven The Student H. J. Overman Editor-in-Chief When UiH-luiri ' li was nominated fur Business Manager of The ■ ' Oiiilrnt the C ' aminis touk it for granted tliat he wan the only man for the job. He is one of those favored men wlioni we accept with- out question; one who naturally fits into the scheme of things. His greatest qualification, probably, is his ability to work with tliose of the Staff. Active, ambitious, courteous, and systematic, he has made a good executive, and has one of the most formidable collections of letter- heads to be found on the campus. A man. t(. be a successful pilot of a literary publication, must pos- sess a Whitmanic individualism: a penetrating weather-eye that can. in the selection of material for his magazine, perceive and avoid the sand-banks of dullness and insipid- ity and the muddy waters of mediocrity: a personality that can fuse into a publication a vibrant and commanding strength, and a perti- nacity that keeps the publication in the channels of progressiveness. Overman has measured up to the qualiHcations as Edi tor of The Student, and the magazine has com- manded wide-spread approval ami commendation during the year. Throughout the last two years he has contributed a high-grade of ma- terial to the magazine, and his work marks him as a promising man. Two Hundred Thirt Two Hundred Thirty-nine Tilo Hinidrcil Fiirty Baptist Student Union OFFICERS Dr. a. Pai-i, Bagby .. Dr. a. C. Reid Adviser G. N. Ashley President A. J. Lewis Vice President J. B. OrSLET MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Secretary J. E. WOOI.ARD 0. T. BlXKI.EV P. W. Cooper C. J. Salisburv A. A. Len.xox Joe Carltox Ci. L. HOllTT W. I. JOH.XSOX Z. G. Ray H. L. Cherry W V. Carroll R. H. Owen D. M. Clemmoxs T. S. Wall K. B. DoziEE W. A. Hamer J. F. Roach Tico Hundred Forty-one Student Sunday Scliool Classes DR. REID ' S CLASS H. C. Hopkins Prrsident 0. Person First Vice Pre.iirlent 1. P. Hedgpetth Second Vice President B. C. Steele Third Vice President H. C. Bowers Secretary PROF. WHITE ' S CLASS A. A. Lennon President F. D. Caldwell , First Vice President C. A. D.VNNER - Second Vice President W. H. Hati.ey - Third Vice President Kelly Drim Secretary DR. NOWELL ' S CLASS W. B. Mathent . President Wm. Futrell _ First Vice President W. A. Reid Second Vice President B. B. Parrish Third Vice President W. A. Sullivan Secretary DR. BRADBURY ' S CLASS W. H. Plemmons. President R. K. Benfibld First Vice President W. M. Brbueli second Tice President B. F. Ricks Third Vice President R. M. Fales - Secretary ? .., ' ' Baptist oiing People ' s Union .;knkral ofkickrs J. E. WOOLAKU 0. T. Bl-VKLEV J. B. Ol SLEY UNION OFFICERS FALL P. W. COOPEK B. C. STEEU!.... W. F. WOODALL.. Union A - President Tice President.. Seerttarij SPRING B. C. Steele J. E. Bbown Wm. Futeell C. J. Salisbuby P. Y. Geeex W. B. aUTHEXT CviON B President ice Preindent Secretary D. L. Lli.Es T. S. LiWEEXCE C. L, Cope A. A. IjEXXOX R. M. Faujs J. B. Tkogdex UXION C Premd, nt Yu e Preindent ISet-relanj R. jr. Fales ■n . B. Oij -EE C. R. Dr.vcAX Union D R. T. .STE. xr.E - , J. R. Bexdee C. E. Weston. J, R. Bexdeb . Vice President Secretary G-. L. HOCUTT W. V. Cabboud.. R. H. Ow-ex Union E President Tice President Secretary W. V. Caekoll -- ' SV. D. McAETHrE H. 0. Bowees W. I. JOHXSOX J. B. ITattisox L. J. HrxTlj;Y Union F ' President _ Tice President Secretary L. J. Keith -A. J. Lewis —R. M. WOODWABD Ttoo Hundred Forty-three B. Y. P. U.— Star Union For llio p;ist foiiv yi ' :iis I- ' IV V 1 ' . U. liii St two yem-s it has won llii- rol!et;e effic-ifiicy ba ceived it eacli month. With a Bi-ade of 08 pev icnt for thi. yiav. F liividual union in tlip St:il.- -F ' ri-iiorted to th mo cit its B. Y. P. V. jeen Tliis hanner •pived at tile c vention over 1. is awarded onvention the no nets of .se U ' hill. nonlhly banne rvire la . Md for the and F has for the best St year in the The ai-ts of SLM-yit-e w.-i mupn-cl liiL ' Hiy of Bx viEllt, hospital visits, pnliund micI iviipveparpli tal1 in iirogran-.s. 11 s m.ide in olh (• li ' . i ' v r. ' s 1 .ronghout the This yfar .■ach union has done .• .-pllTOf work, d st ' cnnd iiiiai-tiT of the scllool year. Belo V is Hsleil the ,vera.e of ea ■ ' ' 1 for ftie first Firttt Qitartpr Sfirntid Qu artrr 86.6I70 96.87 ( 90.91 93.11% 92.59% 92.42% 96.92%, 98.27% 91.6 % 9. ' ;.04% •n.Tal aviTa-e 91.77% ,. 9J.:i:i% Tico Hundred Forty-five Euzelian Literary Society OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM B. T. Hkndicrsox _ _ _ Prmident W. B. JLvTiiKxv Vice Presiileiit Elmkk Ci-oKit Secretary 0. T. BiNKiJiY TreuHiire ' r B. C. Stkele Censiir Tin, Unnihrd Fortij-six Tko Hundred Forty-seven Philomathesian Literary Society OFFICERS FOR FALL TER.M G. N. AsilLKV. . M. B. Cree G. L. HocuTT A. A. Lkxnox-. I ' ri-sident -.-..Yit-e President Serrrtan .Fhiiiiuml Hcrrrldrii Tiro Ifuiiilml Fi,rlii-r,,ihl Two Hundrerl Forty-nine Two Hvnrlrr-il Fifty Society Dav Deljaters Queby: Resolved. That the Philippines shouhl be granted their immediate and com- plete independence. AFFIRMATR ' E W. S. Puivorr. Phi C. E. Weston. Phi. ...Chowan County ..Guilford County NEGATIVE B. T. Hexdersox. Eu Yadkin County P. W. CoopEE. Eu . — Buncombe County Decision won by. Two Hundred Fifty-one Tira lliiniind Fiflil-tino Twu Uiuulrtd Fifly-threc Society Day Orators H. C. Hoi-Ki s. En M. B. CiiKK, Phi R. P.M-l. Cai ).]i,i . K E. T. P.MiiiA.M, Phi H. J. Overman. Plii W. V. CAiillOLI,. Eti ■A Plea toy Moral EiUwnlUm in Nartli Carolhia -Ashe County ..Ruliniorid ( ' miiil •■VoUcur lOcnU The Battle of tlir llortter -A Tertiral niJinc- Anniversary Orators Wilkes foiinty .. Henderson County ■■The VaniiiKird .Randolph County Rowan C(ninty A Peace Policy Two H unit red Fifty-four Two Hundred Fifty-five Intercollegiate Debate ]928 Qi KKv: h ' fsiiUril. Thai the United States shciiild revise her tariff laws so as to permit of free trade with any ntlicr nation on a reciprocal basis. EMORY AN ' D HENRY AT WAKE FOREST, N. C. Afllrmiitirc Xegatii e G. N. AsiiT.Kv Walfe Forest C. K. Bavi.or ..._ Emory and Henry Joe C.m;i ion .Wake Forest C. B. HiiioESN Emory and Henry Won by AflRrinative Qi Kiiv: Ursoln-il. Tliat tile liiited Sates should ci ase to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal dcclaraticm of war. STATE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE OF VHtGIXIA AT WAKE FOREST Affiinialirc yeqativr Wake Forest .Miss Lmist; Moke State Teachers ' College of Virginia Wake Forest .Miss Ei.oise McCormick State Teachers ' College of Virginia Won by G. N. Asiii.EV W. B. M- TIIK. V. WOFFORl) COLLEGE AT SA.XFORD, N. C. Wake Forest College, Alliniinlin- VVolford College, A ' c. (((i G. N. A.SHI.EY W. B. Matiieny Tivu Jlii,i,lrr,l l- ' ijiji-i Tiio Hundred Fifty-seceii Intercollegiate Debate 1928 WESTERN TOUR Qi ' kuy: Resolved. That the United States should cease to protect by aniied force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war. G. N. Asni.EY Joe Caki,ton W. B. Mathen-y PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE AT ROCK HILL. S. C. Wake Forest College. Affirwatirc Piesbyterian College, ' Nrtjative Won by WOFFORD COLLEGE AT SPARTANBURG, S. C. Wake Forest College. X ' egative Wofford College. Affiriiintive Won by EMORY UNIVERSITY AT ATLANTA. GA. Wake Forest College, Negative Emory University. Affiniinlivc Won by MERCER UNIVERSITY AT MACON. GA. Wake Forest College. Affirmative Mercer University. Negative Won by CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Wake Forest College, Affiriiiativc Carson-Newman. Negative Won by CARSON-NEWMAN AT JEFFERSON CITY. TENN. Wake Fore.sl College. Negatire Carson-Newman. Affirmative Won by.. Two Hundred Fijly-ciglit Two Hundred Fifty-nine Intercollegiate Debate 1928 QiKuv: Rrmilvrd. That tlip increasetl power (if the Federal Governmi ' iit as during the last quarter of a century indkates a wise tendency. W. S. PnivOTT P. W. Conricrt UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA AT WAKE FOREST, N. C. Wake Forest College. Xcf ative University of West Virginia, Affiri Won by QfKitY: Itrsnlvrd. That the system of iirimary elections for State and National c should be aliandoned. P. W.CooCKIi C. M. GlilKFIX WAYNESBURG COLLEGE AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, N. C. Wake Forest College, Affirmative Waynesburg College. .V Won bv 2} -«  r ?; v? C. «, BSIS Freshman Debate DUAL DEBATE WITH WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE Rexolnil. That the United States cease to apply the Monroe Doctrine in its relations to foreign Countries. At WiMiATi; j f t gKN At Homi: D. R. MrCi..Miv 4(W nV «Ml{? - ' - ' ' ' G. W. Reams . mwMBMR Kmllllmmmi. J- W. Hu.i. Won by Tun HuniUcd Sixty B Annual Interscholastic Tournament TOURNA.MEXT COMMITTEE D„. F. P. GA,x.s.._ ___.Fac,,U,, AavUer D„. A a REm „ „„ ,. . Prof. J. G. Carroll ! ' „„„,, , ■ W. C. WnrxLEV ' J ' ' ' . ' ' „ Chairman, Pht. R. Pavl Caltjill o , „ Secretary. Eu. J. B. OrsLEY B. T. Henderson R. L. Cox ' xcn.jiA. „■ ■ ,,, „ „ Phi. W. H. Plemmoxs = -Em. Eacli year the College holds a Tournament at which time all the high schools of the State are invited to compete in a Declamation Contest and a Track Meet. The purpose o£ the Tournament is to encourage forensic and athletic activities in the high schools. 1 Two Hundred Sixty-one Commencement Marshals, 1927 El ' ZELIAN 0. T. BiMa.EY. Chirf J. M. Horc.il R. N. SlMM-i. Ji;. PHILOMATHESIAN .1. B. Oi ST.KV, riiirf G. I-. Hoci-TT E. B. Diizil i; MEDAL WINNERS IN THE TWO SOCIETIES, li)27 Senior Oratorical Medal, En R. E. Wai.i. Junior Oratorical Medal. En H. C. Hopkins Sophomore Debate Medal, Eu G. L. Potts Bowling Medal tor Oratory, Phi C. R. Tew Senior Orator ' s Medal. Phi. R. P. Downey Junior Orator ' s Medal. Phi H. J. 0vkrm. x Sophomore Improvement Medal. Phi H. M. Patteii.son Freshman Improvement Medal. Phi E. B. Dozier Two Hundred Sirty-ttuo Two Hundred Sixty-three Tim Ihiinhril Hirl ! -foil Pan-Hellenic Council Prof. H. a. J i.nes... ..Finiilh Atlrhcr D. R. Ferrell [Iplui I ' i l)r it 1{. C. Benthall, J.R _ [Iplnl I ' lii (h,ici il S. FtlNDEKBURK ( ' Ill Tiki W. I{. Johnson ; _(_ ' ]ii Zela Chi J. C. Cherry D. V. L. 3. B. Wilder Delta Sigma Chi A. A. Lij NON Gamma Eta (lamma E. A. MacMii.lax Gamma Sigma Epsilon T. K. Carlton Kappa Alpha W. H. Plemmons Kappa Phi Kappa J. C. Taylor Lambda Tan I. P. IIei :epeth Phi Kappa Beta G. E. iloxTAGUE Pi Beta Nii E. B. Whitaker Pi Gamma Signvt O. K. JoYNER Theta Kappa Xii E. V. Davis _ Thefa Ka ipa Psi i A 5 5, Two Hundred Sixty-five Alpha Pi Delta Organized Dfeembt-r, 1024 Colors : Tied and Bln-ck Flower: Bed Rose FIJATEl! IX FACrLTATE PiioK. r. ir. Wii.s.iN- FRATRKS IX ( ' OLLE(;l() Post-(;iacluat; ' S T. W. Baker E. V. D.wrs Class of 1928 T. R. Garrett S. L. Williams TV. A. Hamek D. R. Ferrell 11. H. Harmox Class of 1020 E. G. Webb J. M. COVISGTOX L. p. Bailev J. D. Larkixs J. L. Cabltox X . A. HoBiioon Class of 19D0 Felda Hightower R. L. Carlton G. E. WiLLIAltSOX J. R. CRr rPLER Pledges CLArnE Pope Albert Shaparp George Williams Claiborxe Yorxo Wn.LiAir Dorr.LAss Harry Hollomax SinxEV BrunEX |h Two Hundred Sixty-seven Tlio Hiitiilnil si.rlji-rifiht Two Hundred Sixty-nine Two Hundred Seventy Chi Tau Colors Foundid at Triiiity College 1!)20 Crimson. Gold. ai„l U7i(7e Flowek: Red. White and Yellow Rose. Delta Chapter Established 1923 FRATKES IX FA( TLTATP: Dli. I). B. BlCl AY v.. S. P.VTTKKSO.N V. J. WVATT FKATKES IX COLLECilO Post-Graduati s H. C. Lennox A. B. Pea.o, k E. H. Herring S. E. Byerly . C. 1{. Tew Class of 191 L. J. HlXTLEY C. P. Gaylor S. D. Gardner F. Y. Sorrell R. H. Owen Class of 1929 T. v. Hackn ' ey R. W. ilARTIN M. L. Connelly A. A. Lennon AT. C. Tates J. P. Phifer S. FlNDEREI RK F. A. BrRROlOHS Class of 1930 J. L. Keaton C. G. Phifer Gordon Grant Pafl IlrTCHiNs Raymond Greoson Two Hundred Seventy-one Two Hiiiiilrrd Sci ' inty-lico Twu Hundred Seventy-three I ' lM) }l II ml nil Sircntji-jmir Tico Hundred Seventy-five Tuo lliiiiilrrd Srvcidy- Two Hunilred Seientiz-xeren T 10 Illlinliril Scirnhl-ritlhl Gamma Eta Gamma F..n„.|,-,| „t f i-silv ,,r M: Beta Gamma Chapter COI.OHS: n, ' ,l ,111,1 lil,i,l.- FlIATKi; IX KAcri.TATK ])k. X. Y. (JlLLEY FKATRKS fX COLLEGIO Class of liws H. C. Edwards C. M. Griffin Jr W. D. LONON K. L. Justice B. D. Thomas T. J. GoODE J. B. Riddle Hekry Seawell e. j. joh.vson Haxse PIoffler Class of 1929 W. I. Davis. Jr. A. A. Lenxox R. C. Benthall. Jr. Carter HrDfiiss J. G. Xeai. W. a. We.st, Jr. R. D. S.MiTii W. E. Bi-ti.eu K. B. WniTAKER Ticrj Uundreil tieirnty-nine run Ihniilifil EtnhlK -. . Gamma Sigma Epsilon Colors: Blur and ]Vhife FoMiiiIcd at Davi.lsoii College 1919 Flower : Bliii ' Ih ' uhtlli Alpha Gamma Cliapter Estalilishetl lili ' G FKATKES IX FAcrLTATE Dr. J. y. XowELL Prof. W. J. Wyatt Prof. Xevill Isbell Prof. E. iT. Faxxixg FRATRESIXCOLLEGIO Post-(;raduates V. H. DlCKETT A. B. PE.iCOCK E. H. OwE.x H. W. Wright V. T. SlLLIV.V.X AV. L. iI.lTTLSO.N ' T. J. Stephe.nsox, Jr. J.tMES p. A.XDER. ' iOX T. TV. Baker Class of 192S Vr. A. Reid ir. B. Cree W. A. SCLLITAX. Jr. W. C. Rn-EXEARK T. W. RicHiroxD J. I. Biggs S. C. ilcDoWELL W. C. •VThitley R. L. Gay J. R. PiLAXD Class of 1929 B. E. ScARBORO L. Or. SlXTLAIR A. J. Weaver E. A. M.U MiLLAX R. B. OrTLAxn C. X. AnAMs Tioo Hundred Eighty-one Tiro Hlinilnil Kii lltil-tuo Kappa Alpha Fouiiili ' d iss(i Tau Chapter EstaliliMif ' d issi: K,-ysr:il lisli .l lil-2-2 I-RATRES IX FAcri.TATK Dr. H. M. Poteat I ' k.f. R. li. White I ' ltcir-. Xkvill Isbeli, I ' imk. E. M. Fa.vmnc; FKATRES IX fUBE John Mills. Jr. W. C. Powell FKATRES IX COLLEOIO Po. t-Gr:iilii:it: ' S T. K. Carltox V. H. Dn KETT S. J. CiREEX Class ,,f l!ll ' S. ( ' . lIcDoWELL W. P. HoIHiES Cla.ss of 1929 E. E. Carter A. A. Dowtix W. K. ilcDowELL E. A. Ma MiLLAX J. W. Moss A. P. KiTI HIN Class of 1900 C. B. Caudle C. E. IIoi-kixs T. D. Kitohix. Jr. D. F. (-...MiAn Speeial Student V. D. Lox..x Pledges E. E. Smith R. X. Joyxer W. B. Oliver. Je. Bertox Morris E. A. Plerce, Je. DeLoac?h Millixs Tito Hundred Eighty-three gBjrtl Tivu Hiinilrnl Hiillil iifn Two Hundred Eitjhty-fiv Tic, Ihiiiilnil F.nilih, Two Hundred Ei yhty-.icven tKn Hiinihiil liii lit ii-iiijhl ' I Two Hundred Eighty-nine Two Jliiiiilnfl Niiiiii Tno Hundred Ninety-one Tu-0 Iliintlrril Miiitn-lii Tu-0 Hundred Ninety-thre Two Hundred Nincty-fov? ' Tloo Hundred Ninety-five Ttii) Illiiiilml Miiirhi-s Theta Kappa Psi ( Mfilif-al Fr:itc rnitv ) Colors: (, ' rrci Fniiii.lcl lit Mcliciil ,1,1.,! Yrllnir I ' f Vireiiiiii - iKn: Il,;1 R„ Gamma Pi Chapter Esfalilislicl FchriKu-v 17, V ■ • FRATItKS IX F. (TLTATE (). ( ' . ni:Ai.i:ri:v Di;. K. S. Ki. ( FRATKF.S JX ( ' OLLEiao Post-0 iviihiatis E. Y. Davis L. J. IIakrbxl S. J. Gkeene G. W. Paschal, -Jr. II. C. Lennox F. H. Flemin.; V. T. St-LLIVA P. W. J ,I,NSON Class of lOi ' s J. C. Early S. D. Gakonkr M. H. M.-Cra-kio R. H. IIarmok I). R. Ff;KKKLL W. A. Hamki; F. Y. SORRKLL A. W. Peepe Class of 102tl E. H. GiL.MORE T. J. Stephenson. .Tk R. H. Owen ir. C. Whims Two Hundred Ninety-seven •,:- Two Hundred Ninety-eight Tico Hundred Ninety-nine Thief Hurulrrd A ' ' Wffgnmm EBasvamBm Philosopliy Club OFEICKIIS T. P. HiGGINS I, ■ I , --■- 1 resident W. A. Sullivan, Jr. t?- , b • ; , V ICC rrcsidenl L. G. Huntley u , , aacretari FACULTY ilKMBEKS Dit. A. (_ ' . IIkid Piioi.-. L. A. I ' eacoik PhuF. W. .1. WVATT Sponsor JIiss Lii.I.iA.v Si i,i.iv. . Post-(ir;|(luat:S A. B. Pkacock T. W. Bakei; V. H. DicKETT .T. W. Beaveks Cliiss of lllL ' S O. T. BiNKLEY L. G. Hi .NTI.EY P. W. Cooper E. H. Ke.mi- B. L. Henry W, A. Si i.livan T. P. iri,;olxs Y, C. AViIITI.EY CIm.ss of l!l-l J. I- CaKI.TOX J. n. .M VI IISON M. L. Gkifkin p. (; Six, j.mj; T. V. IFacicney K. : r. TAvr.i.r: E. ]l. WiriTAKEI! Three Hundred On Three Uunilred Two qpByB OWIKaKB HBKIB BlB Three Hundred Three Thirr Ihiniliril Fiiilr Three Hundred Five ..-. Three Hundred Six Three Hundred Sev GLEE CH ' P, (IFFICf RS Prof. K. T. Ravmh: _ ._ Director I. P. Hedgei ' ktii Business Manuijrr R. C. BuiDGKUs _ Assistant Business Manaiier Glee Club and Orchestra GLEE CLUB Jaii; Paiikkh... S. C. McDnwr:!, W. R. Wai.kki: Chevous Paiigi; Clarence Bakk J. A. Harreu H. C. Edwards S. N. Parkkk ... S. R. Bykhi.v H. C. Wicim.. W. D. Hol.OMA.N W. P. HoiicEs S. FUNDKRHl l!lv K. L. Jisiicr..... Firxt Tc.ior FiTs t Tenor Firs-t Tenor First Tennr -First Tenor ..First Tenor -.First Tenor ' iilil Ti I or Mahvi.x Yatks First Bass R. W. Martin- First Bass Emmit Ashcrait First Bass Dei.eon Britt First Bass Y, Z. Newberry First Bass J. M. HoRTON First Bass T. J. Edwards Second Bass R. B. Davis Second Bass B. B. Mason Second Bass C. E. Baicom Second Bass R. X. SIMMS. JR Second Bass J. O. Rekk Second Bass H. Hori.ER.. Second Ba.is ORCHESTRA J. A. H.VllRILL. Deleon Britt... H. C. Week J. 0. Reich W. A. West W. L. WAliroUD ..Trumpet ..Trumpet ..Trombone K.M.MiT AsiUKAii Altu Saxoiihone B. B. Mason Attn Saxophone M. RviN Yates Tenor Saxophone K. L. Justice Tenor Saxaphone H. E. Barnes JIass Horn Y. Z. Newberry Drum Uiindrrd Kight g — IIIIIWIIB Three Hundred Xine Members of the Wake Forest Band D. Reich Solo Comet W. Whisxant nolo Cornet ' . A. West First Cornet Squires First Cornet . L. Evans Second Comet V. WiiJJS : Second Cornet R. Duncan rii ird Cornet G. Garrenton - ' I ' hiiil Cornet . Webb Sola Clarinet . C. Whims First Clarinet . P. Moreheau Second Clarinet . N. JoTKER Third Clarinet . H. Jones Ji flat Alto Snjophone ■ Yates E flat Alio Siuniihone . C. Yoi:ng E flat Alto snjnijlione ' . P. HoD(iEs c Melody SadOiihonc . E. KiNSEY C Melody Saxophone A. Habiu.;li B fiat Tenor Scu-ophone ' . L. Warffori) Trombone . L. Gay Hmitone E. Roach ;■ ' , s7 Allu Horn . C. Hoi-kins , urmiul Alia Horn U. HoRTON riiiril Alio Horn . L. Kessler Fourth Alio Horn . E. B.utxEs K flat SiiKsaphonc . E. Jester E flat Soiisaiihone Lawrence Bass Drum . Z. Newberry Snore Drum . E. Smith !Sik: Snare Drum IsiiEj-i Z SSiSi li pill Soiiriino Sajophoitc Three Hundred Ten Three Hiimlred Eleven Three Hundnrl Tirelve Three Hnndred Thirteen ' J I- Three Hundred Fourteen It ' - unwnBi rr; ' ■ r -m ingc-tr- ij.:   :-;---t-: t Three Hundred Fifteen N. Sattebfiei-I) _ President J. E. Brown Secretary Gk(i. Ai.iiRiTTOiv GwYN GAiiiur.r. B. B. Patjrish J. R. Ai.Koni) Ralph Gii.i Rsi ' iK E. T. Patiham Waltkh Baiuiki! S. E. Hanniin Ai.i.k.n- Paschal N. M. BATrHKLiiii N. A. Haves George Paschal J. E. Brown I. P. Heugei ' KI ' ii W. H. Plemmoxs Wade Bostic W. C. HEiiiiEPETH R. p. Pipkin Knoi.an BENEira.ii M. L. Kesler Turner Ray P. W. Cooper J. R. Lewis a. J. Reiiden WAi.TF.n Craweoiii) H. C. Hopkins Carl S u.isnrRV R. a. Bbitt Leonard Hife N. Sattereield Pail Cai-uh.l Lei.and Jones B. C. SncKr e C. L. Cope B. B. Mason b. B. Stroi pe Kelly Dri-m C. Kiykknuaij. a. U. Stroi pe V. H. Di-cKEiT Marvin .McCuai kkv Victor Sili.uan W. M. FiTRELi. G. B. MiRPiiv Caswell Taylor Zei; (Jamiiill W. W. Omohi miku L. G. Taylor Larry Eagles R. H. Owen Vernon Townsknii H. C. Edwvrds S. N. Parker R. E. Wilson Three Humlred Sixteen Three Bundj-ed Seventeen mtnnnafgi C W. Ms« iLL ..B ILNC 5FKNC5 I Three Iluiidicd Eir ht Three Hundred Nineteen Three HiiiHhrd rucniij Three Hutulred Twenty-one a Three Hundred Tioenfi -f iaea8Ciaaa ' Jg.Lii yn ' ; ' •• ' . ' ■ i ' ir ' Three Hundred Twenty-three Three Uunijrrrl Twenty-jour Three Hundred Twenty-five i •p f ' i ' i ee Hundred Twenty-si. UMBBg ' iw-j™g. ' ' Sl ' . ' . Three Bundred Twenty-seven Three Hundred Twenlij-riijht Ega SjsEssareiJsssifi Three Bundred Twenty-nine mm ffiinilred Thirty ' ;i :: nmB BBm pjCTMta . ' jT.nc ' — T -ygrKTyTa::jiir.:v, jii in Ti ' ' ' ds M fw — WM w lrf — Hfc—   — — —  i  M   ■ Vo matter tvhal your objective in ttfe, adequate Pilot protection can help you attain that goal. Insure now. while you have youth and health. OfHM«r$o ' W P Sheep Sf{in?rove a aglc Carpet (111 pass Iroiii ciiUege days armed with a diploma — and a determiiuiliun III inakf iiui iiuiik. Will that sheep skin prove a magic carpet, transpnrl- ing you to your cherished goal? We hope it will. Much depends upon your selection of a life vocation. Investigate the possibililics open to yon if you liet ' ome a life insurance jjilul, PILOT LIFE Insurance Company A. W. McAlister. I ' resitlenl Greensboro, N. C. M. Piiir: I ' ll. or Strouse Companv Tailors to College Men Line Displayed at BARNES HOLDING, Wake Forest. N. C. We cannot sell all the athletic equipment, so, we sell only the best ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. ' CAROLINA ' S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE Local and Long Distance Phone 2369 IMdUTON II ALL ■Tllr B Ilo =11:= l.nlli xill, ' . THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (),■[■ MiHlenl.s ,■ll|.. .1 Min.|,.,i,lx ,-,|,m|,|„hI new suliurlian li..,,,,-, l.lmiialpiv h.ialf.l ini.l-l num. n ;,. -ludent-MM vecl chuicll.- .hti.I .. vMirlil-fam.K. fa ;.ill ..I s „| (hiislian lliinkers who oll.r a iumpiflipn-ive cuniiuliim liaM-d ,.n s.-nuiiie Cl.rislian scholarship, making il possililf Inr ihem In ihoughliiillv faic Iriilh under safe -Hides and aflor.ling them an alinnspluTe „l evangelism and -Culiu- lo The I OGLE Filil liALEIGlI. N. C. ■• ii!iiir Sails Me I pel cciil I )is(nuill on CIdtliing to Collfj e Stiiilciils Candy STOl AT s - itndu iciic Sniohcs ■■SAFE A_ U t:olRTEOLS MOTOR COACH SERV ICE SAFETY TRANSIT LINES I Incorporated i RALEIGH. ORTH CAROLINA RICHMOND. 1R(;IMA ' Couches for Special Trips Furnished at Reasonable Rales on Short Notice ' ' .■527 ' J— Call Raleigh — 147 Call Richmond — Madison 5422 Buy ihe Besl—ll Pom Ifake Forest Supply Co. For ELE( TKIC L.A. IPS. FL.4.SHLIGHTS. AND B.- TTERIES Il.ARDWARE. COOK .STOVES. HEATING STO ES. AND RANGES Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Save Willi Safely HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE STUDE. TS Raleigh, N. C. Phone 9.5 WILSON ' S SANDWICHES ARE DELICIOLS SOLD EJERY WHERE When in RALEIGH, Eat at WILSOiN ' S COFFEE SHOPPE ELECTRIC POWER!— A CONSUMER-OWNED INDUSTRY ' Says Haley Fiske. Piesiilent Melrdpolitaii Life Insurance Cnmpanv Si ne Mr. rs in ell Fisk,-- ,lri,- St a tcnicn 1 Ui |ian s made, the m es has grown t rnhe niilli in. :.f in- It is estimated that during 1926. nearly four hunched thou- sand customers hought over three million shares in the electric power companies serving them. All told, over thirteen and a half million shares of stock have heen purchased hy the cus- tomers of these companies. These owners are found in every walk of lile. Twii companies alone report nearly fourteen thousand customer stockholders. re|)re enting 26 ' ) separate occupations. The movement toward customer ownership of inilustry finds its largest expression in the electric power companies hecause of the high sense of responsihility developed hy these companies in their dealings with the puhlic-. Operated under the American principle of indi iilual initiati e. and directed by a personnel of tested integrity and public- mindedness. these companies have so definitely identified them- selves with the interest of the puhlic. that the structure of Americas pr(i |icritv and progress rests to a large degree upon iheir service. America ' s inic(|iiallcd lc cl ol i onifort and pro iierity. made possible through cheap, abundant power, developed under the American principle of individual initiative, is the best of reasons why that principle should he preMT ed and perpetuated. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY ' iiifi. j.f ' : ' mr.i ' i .-: The Oiilv Hoe Ser ice SI (Te Slock: HOE CHISEL-TOOTH SAW ' S. BITS, AND SHANKS ALL MILL SLPPLIES SAW MILLS GASOLINE ENGINES PUMPS lops in the CaroHnas W HV NUT Send Ls Your Repair Work? Localed in the Heart of the Carolinas. willi a fully equipped hop, we can assure you prompt and efficient senice and have 14 YEARS SATISFACTORY SER ICE be- hind us. Ordinary Repairs returned same day received. CONVERT THAT OLD S.A int.. a H.w Chisel.Toolh and save Mon.n. Vie can do it. Our charges are reasoiiahl.-. Prices . n application. Service and Satisfa :rinn Guaranteed Carroll-Hoe Saw Service iSuccessors to Bal.lwin Saw Works I HAMLET. N. C. Branch: Florence. S. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSUR. NCE COMPANY GREENSBORO. . C. More Insurance in Force in Tliis Conipans on the Lives of North CaroHnians Than An Company in the World More Insurance Paid for Each Year on the Lives of North CaroHnians in This Companv Than Any Company in the World There ' s a Reason ASK The Nearest JEFFERSON STANDARD Repre.sentalive 1= An Opcfi Letter to College Students = Schools Theology Religious Education Sacred Music Missionary Training SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AFTER COLLEGE. The Semi Next Session Opens Sept. 24 their education in the religious lei pla with specialtii field. SPECIALTIKS Spediil courses offered preaching, teaching, gel is nging. Scholarship ■t ' quired fo - the apart the co ' ? THE OLD BOOK Southwestern Seminary is Christ-filled and world- girdling in its spirit. It is orthodox and funda- mental to the core. It accepts the Old Book page for page and with- out qualifications. „ ,. „, ,., ..„,, „„ and the . menT ' The ' spirit on the campus ' ■omiiared is 100 per cent in cordiality and mciency fellowship. Men and women are trained in 10 distinct lines of Tlie grt religious educational work, and Southwest gospel singers are prepared for conditions every phase of activity in the plains is music field. Women along with beauty ai men are given their specialty. S TT , for C„.U, oi, with the i; CLIMATE at open space offer sp]endi The majesty of th. unparalleled, and thi d accessibility of thi Ith be COME. JOIN WITH futu rich and L. R. SCARBOROUGH, DD., LED. Scmliiarx- Hill.lVxas •W. ' Suil tlic T(jwn and (Jolk-{;e with STROUSE Tailoredto- Measure SUITS !■ I( i hi-iin Siloes, Exclusive Hats and Cap-. College Belts, and Other Student Needs Barnes Holding Meet Me nl llir CALLY Headijuaiters for College Men Superior lAmcheonette Service CAMFOHMA FRUIT STORE 1 1 1 Kayelteville . t. K 1.KIGH. N. C. IHE BANK OF WAKE Wake Forest. . C. Capital Stuck .$20,000.00 Surplus $10,000.00 THE BANK OF SERVICE . v.. RoYAl.L. President T. E. Holdiivg, Cashier ■ ■ ' v-r K wwrniiai WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOURTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Leading to B.A.. B.S.. B.S. in Med.. M.A.. and LL.B. Two Literal y Societies giving superior training in pnlilic speech. Eleven College Buildings, including Kell-c(|uippp(l Hos- pital, in charge of professional nurse. Library of thirty-five thousand volumes. Reading Room containing the best periodical literature. DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offer- ing four years ' course leadng to LL.B. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Giving the hrsi two years of the medical course. Students admitted to advanced standing in the leading medical col- leges without entrance examination. STUDENTS AID FUND Dr. J. H. Gorrell. Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 11. 1928 For Entrance Requirements. Expenses. Catalogue, . pply to F. P. GAINES. President AKE FOREST. N. C. THE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE HOWLER BOOKS STATIONERY MAGAZINES EATS AND DRINKS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES COLLEGE CRESTS— COLLEGE JEW ELFtY AND FELT GOODS Alumni Orders Given Prompt Altenlion THE COLLEGE BOOK ROOM ■ON THE CAMPUS Aysciie ' s Barber Shop Courteous. Sanitary. Satisiactory SERF ICE QUALITY BY Kiippenheimer ■ ' e specialize in pleasing our Patrons WHITING-HORTON COMPANY HI East Martin Street RALEIGH. N. C. Schloss Tailoring Co. Cincinnati. Ohio [I I) [ S - ' i n? 10 Years Raleigh ' s Leading I ill Topcoats 1 L U Overcoats U] Clothiers W atch for our Displays Dirett from Maker to Y ' ou (All Together Now) MARTIN CATES FIFTEEN SMART APPAREL RAHS FOR MEN • iD.i l ' ;i elle ille Street For I he CASTLE THEATRE! Ralkigh, N. C. Stein Bloc h Clothes The Miisl Enjoyable Dobhs Hats S iol ill Town Manhattan Shirts The CAROLINA COACH Crystal Laundry COMPANY Waslifj; Clollu ' s Clean Always at ' our Service Uses Sanitary Methods Safe Gives Reasonable Rates Dependable And Courteous GUARANTEES Motor Transportation SATISFACTION ..,lh (:ar..liiia ' liesl KquipiMMl Cire ll n Trial Bus Line  -, «.  CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY The House at Quality Printing SCHOOL A D COLLEGE PRINTERS QIALITY— Have II SER ICE— We Give It SATISFACTION— We Guarantee It Phone LS51 Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH. N. C. T he cover for X this annual was created bv The DAVID j. MOLLOY CO. 285T N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois Meet our Friends BRANTLEY ' S DRLGGIST Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C. Candy Toilet Goods The Citizens Bank W AKi; FoREsT. N. C. Organized. Equipped and Conducted for SERVICE t