Wake Forest University - Howler Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 314
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THE 192.9 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY ACCESSION NO. 200200 1929 C.2 GIFT OF G. W Paschal . K G ajJ J- The HOWLER 1929 o 573. DEDICATION TT7ITH PROFOUND RESPECT ' ' AND ABIDING LO ■E THIS OLUME IS DEDICATED TO BENJAMIN F. SLEDD POET, SCHOLAR, LITERARY CRITIC, INSPIRATIONAL TEACHER, VIRGINIA GENTLEAL N FO R.E WO KD n O DEPICT THE MANY -■- PHASES OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE, TO PLEASE, AND TO INSPIRE IS OUR PURPOSl ' ,. THAT THIS OLUME, IN FUTURE YEARS, MAY ENABLE US TO AVK AGAIN THESE DAYS OF ' 29, BLESSED BY ALMA MATER ' S CARE, IS OUR HOPE. . CO NT E NTS Book I VIEWS Book II ADMIXISTRATIOX Book III CLASSES Book I ORGAXIZATIOXS Book ' ATHLETICS Book VI SPOXSORS 3n iWemoriam III the still night she comes And clasps her hand in mine; We speak not; silence has A language more divine. Day with its noise and strife. Night with its gloom, forgot; We two are wandering Where day and night are not. —Benjamin F. Hhdil. C. M. RoLLi. s, ' 29 Ministerial Student ALUMNI J. A. Be.xm. ' 85 Z. T. KivETT, 71 Tikis. H. Bbigcs, ' 70 J. F. Love. ' 86 C. S. C.ASHWEI.L. ' 81 W. J. M.VTTHKWS. ' 87 L. Cr. iu. ' 00 C. J. Pakkkr. ■84- ' 85 J. H. D.UI.S. 15 J. J. SI..4TTKI1Y, ' 20 J. C. C. Di NFORi). ' 84 W. C. TVRKE. 99 E. L. F(JX. ' 97 J. C. Watkins. Jr., ' 24 W. N. JoNKS. 79 W. H. Wilson-. ' SO BOOK ONE tTTatiP ' TPr BOOK T S an inspirational teacher Dr. Sledd is unsurpassed. He has exercised a profound influence upon the students of the college since the time that he was called to Wake Forest in 188S. Himself afire with enthusiasm for good literature, he has succeeded in kin- dling a like fire in the hearts of his pupils. Every year a little band of enthusiasts leaves his class room for the larger universities of the North, to pursue there the study of English literature. MY CREED To do what ' er the dap demanfls. In ways that make even dxity siceet; Smoothing with patient, icilling hands The paths of stumblino feet; Loving the things beneath the skies; Hating alone where hate is good, And finding what the world denies Deep in the loneJy uood: And rounding out life ' s little plan As hand and head and heart best may. Depart and- leave some gift to man Which time takes not away. — Benjamin F. Sledd. ADMINISTRATION Francis Pendleton Gaines, M.A., Ph D.. Litt.D. Preiiden ' Daniel Bunyan Bryan, M.A., Pd.D. Dean .0 :,- _ ■' i College Officials FHANCIS PKMlI.KTnx G.MXt President Daniel Bunyan Bryan Dean of College Elliott B. Earnshaw :ar Secretary nnd Stipriintr of College Hospital Grady S. Patterson Registrar Thurmax D. Kitchin Dean of Medicine J. A. Easlky College Chaplain Archibald Mi Mill. Alumtii Secretary Eva B. Vause College Nurse Walter D. Holliday fiuiicrintcntlcnt of Biiihlinus ami Gllley Faculty Benjamin F. Si.Knii. II. A.. Litt.D. rnfcxsor nf EniiUxh Lamium.ir rind Lite Hknhy BnoAni s Jomos. A.M., Ph.D. Proffssor of EmjUnh J. Rue QinsENnEKiiY. M.A., Th.D. Associate Professor of Enylish Andrew Lewis Aycock. M.A. Instructor in English Ai.REiiT C. Reid. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Phihisoiihy GEORfiE W. P. .SI IIAI.. Ph.D. Prolrssor of (ircck J. Hemiue.n GoRiiELi,. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Modern Lanynngcs Hubert McNeill Poteat. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of iMtin Languafie and Lite aturi Peri ' v H. Wilson. M.A. issistant Professor of Modern iMiujund John A. Thompson, A.B. Assistant Professor of Sixinish Willis R. Clllom. M. A., Th.D.. D.D. Albritton Professor of Bitde JA.MES W. Ly Professn en. M.A., D.D. of Bible ,.C1- Faculty William Locis Poteat. M.A.. LL.D. President Emeritus and Professor of Biology Ora C. Bradbury. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Herbert M. Vanx. B.S., M.A.. M.D. Professor of Anatomy Coy C. Carpenter. B.A., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Physical Diagnosis Edward Saxdlixg King. B.A.. 11. D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Bacteriology Robert Bruce White. M.A. Professor of Laic EdG- R W. TniBERI.AKE. JR.. B.A.. LL.I Professor of Laiv Robert LeRoy McMillan, M.A.. LL.I Professor of Law JOHX W. NowELL. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Charles S. Bl. ck. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Nevill Isbell. B.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry W-ilter J. Wyatt. Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faculty Hubert A. Jonks. M.A.. LL.B. Profe.sfior of Mathematics James G. Carroll. M.A. Asuociate Professor of Mathcmai Kenneth Tyson Rayner, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics Caul J. Whelan, M.A. Associate Professor of Social tide James L. Lake, M.A. Professor of Physics William E. Speas. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics FORRE.ST W. Cloxts, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Carlton P. West, A.B. Instructor in Social Science Mis.s GEORiiiE Godfrey- Secretary to Dean Mls EWINO stunt l.ihr BOOK THREE HE student days of Dr. Sledd were spent at Washington and Lee, from which, in 1886. he was graduated as Master of Arts. In the autumn of the same year he entered Johns Hopkins University. where he studied under Sidney Lanier until his failing eyesight compelled him to give up his studies at the end of the session. His accurate scholarship and creative work, a realization of the Spirit of the New South, are well displayed in these last lines from At Lexington. referring to General Lee: But now a waking bird has cried •The (laun! the dawn. ' ' Pilgrim, rise And hasten forth und take your place Your toiling brother-man beside. A new day ' s radiance in your face, A new day ' s promise in your eyes. And leave your Chieftain to his sleep. Be yours the work of peace he wrought. The far-off, patient ends he sought. Out of war ' s ruin, wrong, and shame, ' Firginia. mother, faithful keep His martyred dust; As time shall keep his very name In ageless trust. ' ' — Benjamin F. Sledd. CLASSES H.W.WEBB SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W.W.CAHOON I .PAUL CAUDILL POST ER Senior Class Poem TRANSITION ' And s Killed Fresh seas ahead While visionary g Fresh, fertile soil But liis to seek. impses of dry land appear. Like fledgeling birds. Essaying from the covert of the To seek some Island-home Across a pathless sea. Unknowing of the end — vet con So we. O A ' ma Mater dear. For four short years upheld by KiH ' h free to live; Kach free to grow, as God ordained. Nor barred from Truth ; Its shining Taper ever held aloft. Its beams, as from some friendly lighlho rock-riven shores, A guide to a:l — undimnied by Storms! Its Leader stronger still. t.hough battles i Amidst his triumph. ured Gain I Hdid Thou us close To Thine own breast ai O Alma Slater, dear. And let us feel the As other broods. And know onre mnre While all our ways ai Life but begun. though the plow Then we ' ll away. The life that we The hours, the da iths of blessed peaci breast of hope: ■Spirits )wn Holy strain ; From David ' s lyre. Eaoh man a Sovereign! Klse he has sold his scvereigntj- — his to sell; No fettering rules, no written laws. Only the law of Right — as comes from God- Each Each Each ured bv thine own impulse: heart-beat, pulse, an echo of thine own ; lught from thy s oul ' s springs; life of thee, for good and ill, igh all eternity. EDITH BEATRICE BURRELL Applicant for M.A. Degree Murfreesboro. N. C. JAMES BAILEY BLANKS AppUcant for U.A. Der ree Clarksville, Va. Judge Activities: A.B. Degre Ciiowan College, 192S. Activities: B.S. in Business Ad- ministration, University of Ricli- mond. 1926; Masonic Student Club; Ministerial Group. MRS. KATHERIN ' E G. NELSON Applicant lor M.A. Diijree Oxford, N. C. Kat JESSE PATRICK PHIFER X T Applicant for M.A. Degree Rockingham. N. C. Fife Activities; B.A. Degree from Meredith College. 192S: Vice Pres- ident, Mars Hill Club. Activities: Football (1. 2, 3, 4): Phi. Society; Student Council (2): Golden Bough (3, 4); Assistant iu Math. (3, 4): Monogram Club; Richmond County Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). MARSHALL R. SPRINKLE Aiiitllvauf for M.A. Decree Mouutain Park, N. C Sprink LEROY M. ADCOCK Ai)pUcant for B.A. Deijree Oxlunl. N. C. Add Activities: B.A. Degree from Wake Forest. 192S; Vice President Eu. Society (51; Assistant in Math. (5) ; Golden Bougli (D). Activities: Assistant in Litirar (2, 3, 4); Officer in F. Unioi (2, 3, 4). ' -?!? 3K ! JAMES RALEIGH ALFORD K K Applicant for B.S. Dryrce Zebulon, X. C. Red WILLIAM B. ALLSBROOK A 2 X Applicant tor B.S. Degree Scotland Neck, N. C. Nard Activities: Mars Hill Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3). Activities: Class Basketball (1. 2); Class Baseball (2); Intra-mural Basketball (2, 3). .i. ' 7i .- ,jkJ JOHN CARTER ASHCRAFT Apijlivuiit far LL.II. Dcijice Maisliville, N. C. John Activities: Freshman Basket- ball: Class Historian (2): Intra- mural Athletic Association (2j: President Juninr Class: Student Council (4): Licensed Attorney ' 2ii. CLYDE ESPY BAUCOM Aiiiilinnil for B.A. Degree I ' nionville, N. C. Big Shine Activities: Wingate Junior Col- lege (1. 2): Eu. Society (3. 41; Sec- tional President (4): Junior Critic (3): Senior Critic (4): Societv Day Orator (4); Glee Club (3): Win- gate Club (3, 4); Varsity Football (4). 1929 1 RUFUS KN ' OLAN BENFIELD K K AvpUcant for H.A. Drijicc Lenoir, N. C. Ben EARL BRYANT BENNETT K K ApplUaiil fill- B.a. Degree Oak City. N. C. Preacher Activities: Vice President Mars Hill Club (3); President (4); Junior Critic Eu. Society (3); An- niversary Day Marshal (3); Sec- tional President (4); General Vice President (4); Interscholastii; Tournament (4); Anniversary Day Debater (4); Varsity Debater (4); President A Union (4); Assistant Business Manager Stiirlent (4); Senior Editor Howlkk (4); General President S. S. (4): B. S. U. Coun- cil (4). Activities: Student Legislature (4); Circulation Manager Old Gold and Black (4); Class Basketball (2); B. Y. P. U. (2. 3. 4); Intra- mural Basketball (2, 4). JOEL TAYLOR BENNETT JOHN VERMON BLACKWELL AppI iiiiit fur U.S. Ijcnrce Applivnnt fur LL.II. Dcjrce Danville. Va. Lunil)ert()ii, N. C. Joe . Judge Activities: Promoter o( Moot Court; Secretary of Law Class; Phi. Society. it . - ROBERT SILLS BOONE K K Ai)pUcaiit for B.A. Deyree Castalia, X. C. Bob VILLL4M MORRIS BREDELL, JR Ai)2 licant for B.S. Degree Laurel Springs, N. J. Bill Activities: Intramural. Basket- ball (2, 4): Student Council (4); Assistant Circulation Manager Old Gold and Shirk (4). Activities: Sophomore Basketball Team (2); Intramural Basketball; Secretary C Union; Vice Pres- ident S. S. Class; Pbi. Society: Member W . F. All-Stars Basketball Team (4). READINH n. lU ' LLUCK, Ju. 11 r 2 Aiiijliviint for IS. A. Dctjrec Rocky Mount. N. C. Mistah Boolock Activities; Reporter Old Gold and Black (1, 2); Managing Editor Old Gold and Black (3, 4); Assist- ant Editor Student (4); Journalism Club (2, 3. 4): Spanish Club (4); Junior Class Poet (3) ; Phi. Society ; Secretary Journalism Club (4); Secretary Spanish Club (4): Assist- ant English Department (4). GEORGE WASHINGTON BURCH Ainilicant for B.A. Degree Charlotte, N. C. Stomp Down Activities: Sectional Secretary Eu. Society (4); Vice President Ministerial Class (4); Assistant in Bible (4). I ' iEf T fc FRED A. BURROUGHS. Jk X T Apfilicant jor B.A. Dniree Greensboro, N. C. Judge JAMES MELVIN BUTLER. Jr. n r 2 Applicant for B.S. Degree St. Pauls. N. C. Municipal Actiivties: Varsitj ' FootbaU (2, 3. 41; Class Basketball (2. 3): Class Baseball (2. 3); Monogram Club (3, 4); Student Council (4): Spanish Club (4). Thirty-seven JOSEPH LEE CARLTON A 11 A, X II T. II K A Ai)plicant for B.A. Dctn ' ee Winston-Salem, N. C. Joe ROBERT PAUL CAUDILL X II T, II K A ApitUiunt tor B.A. Drijree North Wilkesljoro, N. C. Paul Activities: Eu. Society, Pres- ident (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 41: President General B. Y. P. U. (4): Golden Bough (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Student Legislature (2); Intercollegiate Debate Council ( 4 ) : B. S. U. Council (4): Society Day Debater (3); Society Day Orator (4); Assistant English (4); Winner Freshman and Junior Medals: Eu. Society Intercollegiate Debater (1, 2, 4); Representative in State Oratorical Contest. Activities: Secretary Student Body (4): Golden Bough (3, 4); Chairman Interscholastic Tourna- ment (4); Debate Council (4); Secretary Student Council (4); Intercollegiate Debater (3, 4); As- sistant English (4): Class Poet (4): President B. S. U. (4): N. C. Chairman (3): Society Day Orator (3); Varsity Debater (4). ROBERT GLENN CHAMLEE Api)Hrant for B.S. Degree Aulander, N. C. Bob HUGH LESTRANGE CHERRY r 2 E, K K Api}licant lor B.S. Degree Mount Holly, N. C. Cerise Activities: Special Gym Team Activities: B. S. U. Council (3); (1, 2, 3) ; Eu. Society; B. Y. P. U. President H. Union B. Y. P. U. WALTER WILLIAMS COHOON n K j , r II r Applicant for B.A. Degree Elizabeth City, N. C. Car BENJAMIN DUNBAR COURTNEY e K N Aiiplicant for B.S. Degree Williamston, N. C. Ben Activities: Vice President Phi. Society (3), President (4); Varsity Dehater (2, 3); Debate Council (4); Representative in State Oratorical Contest (3): Medal Winner Phi. Society (3) ; Vice President Student Council (4); Chief Marshal Society Day (4); Anniversary Day Deljater (3); Orator (4); Senior Class Orator: Winner Second Place South- eastern Pi Kappa Delta Oralnrical Contest (4): Golden Bough (4). JOE J. DARK LEONARD MONROE DIXON Applicant for B.A. Degree Auplicunt lor B.A. Drtjree Goldston, N. C. Bennett, N. C. Light Dick Activities: Secretary H. Union B. Y. P. U. (2); Chorister (2): Financial Secretary Phi. Society (4) ; Student Council (4). -11 s. y f lS k EDWIN BURKE DOZIER X E T Aiiitlirimt for B.A. Drgrei ' Fukiioka, Japan Ed THOMAS JONES EDWARDS S E Aii iJirant jor LL.H. Degree Rutherfordtnn. N. C. T. J. Activities: Plii. Society Fresli- man Medal (1); Committee Marslial (3); Chief (3); Assistant Secretary (2); Vice President (3); B. S. V. Council (1, 2, 3); Art Editor Hinvi.L-it (1, 2, 3); Religious Editor OM Gold and Black (2); President Student Volunteer Group (1), State Secretary (1), President (2); Stu- dent I egislature (31; President Debate Council (3): Assistant in Englisli (3); Golden Bougli (2, 3). Activities: Rutherford County Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); President Law Class ( 2 ) ; Track (2): B.A. Degree from U. N. C. ' 27. ROBERT MARTIN FALES e K Apiilicnnt for B.S. Dc( ree Wilmington. X. C. Boljljy HORACE NELSON FRANCIS AfjpUcant for B.S. Degree Waynesville, N. C. ■■Frank- Activities: Vice President Soplio- more Class; President C. Union B. Y. P. U. (3); Secretary Sunday School Class: President Senior Class; Chairman Student Legisla- ture (4); Phi. Society. STAHLEE FUNDERBURK X T Aliljhituit lor Il.A. nei.lrrv Kannapolis, N. C. Pinkie HALLIE LEO. CAT LIN. Jii A : X Aiijilirant lor !!M. Dri rre Raetnrrt. N. C. Gat Activities; Cheer Leader (3. 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4). Secre- tary (4); Class Poet (2); Glee Club (3. 4). Activities: Spring Football (2); Intramural Basketball (4). w e ssrrr rm. ' j : . ■' A HUBERT BRYCE GEN ' TRY Applicant lor B.S. Deijree Roxboro, X. C. H. B.- WILLIE HARRIS GIBSON A 2 X Applicant for B.A. Degree Wagram. N. C. ■•Bill- Activities: Varsity Football (1. 2. , 4); Baseball (1. 2). FRANKLIN .Mi LEAN GRADV i; A !•: J;i (iri  tor U.S. llri m- Clinton, N. C. Hank JL X LILKS i;i!IFFL () K N, K ! ' K. X 11 T Aiiiiliiinil lor 13.. I. Dc( rer. Monroe. N. C. Griffin Activities: Glee Cluli (2); Tennis (2. 3); Davidson College 111. Activities: English Clnb (3); Journalism Club (3. 4); Varsity Debater (4); Assistant in English (4); Business Manager Htudcnt (4); Secretary Society Day (4); Golden Bough (4). THURMAN VERNELL HACKNEY X T, X II T Applicant for B.A. Itearec Gi ' eeusboro, N. C. Hack HARRY LEE HALL A £i Applicnnt for B.S. Diijree Clayton, N. C. Harry Activities: Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball (1. 2); Track (1. 3. ■! 1 ; Monogram Club 2.3.4): Class Pres- ident (2): Student Legislature (2): Student Council (3); Golden Bough (2, 3, 4): Assistant in Modern Languages (4); Assistant in Philo- sophy (4). Activities: Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4); Golf Team (3); President ot Golf Club (3): Assistant Manager Basketball (2. 3): Manager Tennis (3), Captain (4). ROBERT CLINTON HARCKTTE AiJiiUviint lur U.K. llcync Wingate, N. C. Dugan IRA EUGENE HARRIS Aiwli ' -aiit for B.A. Dcijicc Gibson. N. C. Gene Little Sliy Activities: Wingate Junior Col- lege (1. 2); Wingate Club (3, 4); Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4). RONALD OTIS HEDRICK HOYLE A. HENDRIX K K Applicant for B.A. Degree Applicant for IS. A. Dnjne Salisbury, N. C. High Rock, N. C. Henri R. 0. Activities: Class Baseball (2); Intra-mural Basketball (2); Society Day Debater (2); Student Legisla- ture 12); Sectional Vice President Eu. Society (4); Censor (4); Secre- tary Eu. Society (4). Activities: Eu. Society; G. 0. P Club; Secretary G Union; Minister ial Class (1. 2. 3.); B. Y. P. U (1. 2. 3). DONALD VA. N HOLLIDAY AiJjiliiiinl jor ]:.s. Denrci- Scotland Neck, N. C. Deacon REl ' BEN HARltELL HOLLIDAY AjipHcant for B.S. Unjiie Youngsville, N. C. Lubricator Activities: Class Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2, 3) ; lutra-nuiral Basketball (3.4); Business Manager Oh! Gold and Black (4). WILLIAM DUNNING HOLOIIAN D. V. L. Apiilicant for LL.B. Degree Weldon, N. C. Bill WILLIAM CONRAD HOPKINS K K Applicant for B.S. Degree Elizabethton, Tenn. ■■Hop- Activities: Secretary Freshman Class: Student Council (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (3): Glee Club (3, 41: Assistant Football (2. 3): Manager (4); Licensed Attorney. 1929. Activities: Masonic Club (2. 3, 4). Secretary (4): Society Day Marshal (3): Commencement Mar- shal (3); Secretary Eu. Society (4) : Secretary S. S. Class 14) : Pres- ident ot Dr. Reid ' s Sunday School Class (4): President G Union (4). CHARLES A. HOUGH Aiiplirniit fur n.A. Dnjiii Norwood. N. C. Dick JOHN Ml HOUGH Ai)i)Ucant for B.A. Degree Norwood, N. C. ■■Hoof Activities: Eu. Society (1, 2); Member E Union (1, 2. 3, 4); In- terscholastic Tournament Commit- tee (2); Dr. Keid ' s S. S. Class (3, 4). Activities: Fresliman Basltetball; Varsity Basketball (4); Commence- ment Marshal (3); Sectional Secre- tary En. Society )4): President E Union (4); President Dr. Reid ' s S. S. Class (4 ; Secretary Student Legislature (4): Assistant Business Manager Slinlrnt (4). CHARLES CECIL HISKLXS K K AiJijUvant for B.S. Deyree Burnsville, N. C. Charley WALDO J. JACKSON ' Apiilicrntt for B.A. Drgrce Wintprville, N. C. Jack Activities: Mars Hill Club; Of- ficer B. Y. P. U. (3, 4); Officer Eu. Society (3). Activities: Volunteer Band (2, 3. 4), President (3); Pitt County Club (2); Officer D Union (3, 4); Phi. Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Sectional Officer (3, 4). WILLIAM IVER JOHNSON K K Aiiiihnnit fur B.A. Degree BuiiingtDii, N. C. ■■W. I. RBUBEN JACKSON KEITH K K ApiiJieant for B.A. Degree Varina, N. C. Jack Activities: Phi. Society (1. -. 3, 4), Financial Secretary (31, Chaplain (4); Commencement Mar- shal (3): Chief Anniversary Day (4); President F Union (3); Secre- tary B. S. U. (4); Track Team (2); Alamance County Club (3). Activities: Phi. Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Sectional Secretary (3): Stu- dent Legislature (4); F Union; Campbell College Club; Assistant Baseball (2); Class Baseball (1). HOWARD MARTIN KLUTZ JOHX DAVIS LARKINS. Jk. Applicant for B.A. Drijree A n A, n 13 X Blowing Rock, X. C. Applicant for B.A. Dcijree Grandpa Wilmington, N. C. Ikey Activities: Phi. Society (2, 3. 4). Vice President (4), Corresponding Secretary (4), Assistant Superin- tendent (3), Critic (4). Activities: Sandfiddler Club (2); Track (3, 4); G. 0. P. Club (3); Hoover-Curtis Club. fijAviOrMl AYDEX DANIEL LASSITER Aiiplicant lor H! - Define WilsoiiH Mills. N. C. Adie CHARLES T. LAWRENCE, Jh. P 2 E AiiplKiint tor U.S. Ueyree Scotland Neck. N. C. Charlie Activities: Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); John.ston County Club; Monogram Club (3. 4). Activities: Special Gym Team II. 2); College Band (3. 4); Assist- ant in Libi-ary (3); Assistant in Chemistry (4). ' ! S - it d ALTON ASA LENXON X T. r n r Applicant for LL.B. Degree ■Wilmington, N. C. -Al DAVID LEE LILES Applicant for B..S ' . Degree Goldsboro. N. C. Bobado Activities: President Fresliman Class; Captain Freshman Football; Phi. Society (2. 31; Financial Sec- retary (31; Anniversary Chief Marshal (3); B. S. U. Council (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); President C Union (3); Athletic Council (3, 4); Varsity Football (3. 41; Monogram Club (3. 4); Student Council (3, 4); President Student Body (4); Golden Bough (3, 4). Activities; Varsity Track (2); Boxing Team (2. 31; Spanish Club (3. 4); President B Union (3), Vice President i4 ; Boys ' Work (3, 4). ELBERT A. Mac MILLAN K A, r i: E Applicant lor B.A. Uer iee Wake Forest, N. C. •■Bo GEORGE HAMILTON MrNEILL II r 2 Applicant lor B.A. Dct ree Washington. D. C. ■■McNeill Activities: Golden Bough (?, 3, 4); Editor Student (4); Publicity Director Wake Forest College I ' J. 3, 4); Assistant Graduate Manager (4): Assistant in Bible (3); Old Ooia and Black Ulaff (1, 2, 3); HOWI.KK Staff (2, 3); Secretary Sophomore Class; Student Legisla- ture (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); President English Club (3): Pres- ident Journalism Club (4). Activities: Spanish Club (2, 3), Vice President (4): Journalism Club (2. 3, 4); President G. O. P. Club (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Assistant Publicity Depart- ment (2, 3); Old Gold and Black Statt (2. 3), Editor (4): Dramatic Club (1); Phi. Society (1, 2); (lolden Bough (4). ROBERT WADE MARTIX JAMES BARMORE MATTISOiN X T X II T ApiJlicatit for B.S. Degree Applicant for B.A. Degree Durham, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Wade Jimmy Activities: Phi. Society (1, 2, 3, 4), General Secretary (3); Pres- ident Society Day (4): Inter- Scholastic Tournament Committee (2, 3): Inter-Collegiate Debate Council (3. 4); Journalism Club (3. 4) ; English Club (3) ; Assistant in Bible (4); Howler Staff (3); Editor-in-Chief Howi.er (4); Golden Bough (4). fi- f-nVi? r GRAY BYRD .MURPHY K K AppUriint for B.A. Degrfe Lnuisburg, N. C. G B. Activities: President Professor Wliite ' s S. S. Class (4); Eu. Society (3, 4); Mars Hill Club (3, 4). HOLLAND THOMAS MYERS Applicant for U.S. Degree I Lexington, N. C. ■r : Sleepy Activities: Davidson County Club (2. 3); G, 0. P. Club (3): Intra-mural Basketball (2); B. Y. P. U. (4): Special Gym Team (2). -3 i LOUIS W. NANNEY Applicayit for B.A. Degree Rutherfordton, N. C. Louie WARREX WILSON O.MOHUNDRO Auplicanl lor B.S. Degree Greensboro, N. C. Omo Activities: Rutherford Coun.ty Club (1. 2. 3. 41. President (4). Secretary (3); Eu. Society (1. i. 3, 4); College Band (3. 4); Class Baseball (1. 2); Al Smith Club (3, 4). SIMON NORFLEET PARKER Alililiaint lor I!. A. Deijrcc Pot ' -casi. N. C. Pete HUBERT FISHER PICKERING Applicant for B.S. Dcijrce Wake Forest. N. C. Pick Activities: Mars Hill Club (3. 4); Northampton County Club (3, 41; EI Ciroulo Espanol (3. 4). Vice President (4): Officer A C. Y. P. U. (3, 41; Glee Club (3, 4); As- sistant in Spanish (4). Art Editor Ho GEORGE LIXXET POTTS Applicant for B.A. Degree Mocksville, N. C. Skillet WILLIA.M SCOTT PRIVOTT, Jr. n r 2 AppUeant for B.A. Degree Edenton. N. C. Bill Activities: Freshman Debater; Sophomore Medal; Eu. Society; Junior Critic (3); Glee Club (3); B. Y. P. U. Activities: Freshman Debater: Assistant Baseball Manager ( 2 ) ; Varsity Debater (3); Phi. Society |1, 2. 3); Society Day Debater (3). BENJAIIIN FRANKLIN RICKS Amilivant far U.S. lieyiee Cciinvay, N. C. Cappy Activities: RoaaokeChowan Club (1); Boxing Squad (1); Northamp- ton County Club (1. 2, 3. 4), Pres- ident (3); Assistant in Biology (3); Instructor in Biology (4 1. DAVID BENJAMIN ROBERTS Applicant lor B.A. Dri ree Caroleen, N. C. Bobbie Activities: Rutherford County Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Eu. Society (3. 4). Chaplain; President H Union (2, 4); Vice President S. S. Class; Ministerial Class 11, 2, 3. 4). f ts SSi ' 2liL LUTHER ROBINSON Apiilicant for B.A. Degree Reese, N. C. Rob ROY L. ROBINSON K K. X 11 T Applicant for B.A. Deyrce Reese. N. C. ■Bob Activities: G B. Y. P. U. (3. 4); English Club (3); Phi. Society (3. 4). Vice President 13. 4). General Secretary (4), Critic (4); Varsity Debater (4). Activities: Vice President G Union (3); Sectional Secretary Phi. Society ( 3 ) . President ( 4 ) ; Society Day Debater (4); Varsity Debater (41: English Club (3): Student Council (4): Boxing Class (3, 4). BUR?:N ERNEST SCARBOROUGH .!■K 1!. 1- i: !■: Apiilirinil liir U.K. Dii ree Mount Uili ' iul. N. C. Scabo I.OVE L, SHAVER Apitliriiiil fur B.A. Dcijix Albemarle, N. C. Clem Activities: Basketball {: ' ., 41; Baseball (3. 41; lloiingram Club (3, 4). Activities: Presideut E Union (1. 4). - i929| -.-j . : ELLIS CROWELL SHOE Applicant for B.A. Degree Spencer, N. C. Big Boy LOUIS GORDOX SINCLAIR r 2 E, X n T Applicant for B.A. Degree Norwood, N. C. Sinner Activities: Chorister Doctor Pas- chal ' s S. S. Class (1); Phi. Society (1, 2, 3. 4), Chaplain (1. 2). Junior Critic (3): Anniversary Debater (4); Varsity Debater (4): Student Council (3); President Ministerial Class (4). Activities: Vice President Junior Class; Class Historian (4); Sec- tional President Eu. Society (4) : Student Coimcil 14); Senior Editor HowLEK 14); Assistant in Biology (4). WILLIAM JIARION SMITH A i; X Aiiiilitinil for LL.n. Virjree Coliimlnis, N. C. Smitty GEORGE BAKER SNUGGS K K, X II T Ai)i)Hcant for B.A. Define Albemarle, N. C. ■■Prot. Activities: Manager Freshman Baseball (3); Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Class Baseball (1, 2); Licensed Attorney, ' 29, Activities: Assistant in Library (2, 3); Historian Junior Class; In- structor in Latin (4); Golden Bougli (4). ii,a- n88 5 _ ._ ,, K RUBEN TURNER STRANGE FRED M. TAYLOR K K X II T Ainit ' cinit for B.A. Degree ADpUmnI for B.S. Dnjrce Louisburg, N. C. Williamston, N. C. -R. T. Bo Peep Activities; Eu. Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Censor; Intermediate B. Y. P. v.. Leader of Walce Forest; Pres- ident D Union (3. 4). Activities; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Dr. Nowell ' s S. S. Class (4); President B Union (4). CHARLES MOODY THOMAS e K N Apitlicant for B.S. Degree Morven, N. C. Charlie MATT HERRING THOMSON Applicant for B.A. Degree Portsmouth, Va. Activities: Class Baseball (1, 2); Assistant Manager Football (2); Golf Club (2. 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Activities: President Union D (3): General President B. Y. P. U. (3); President Dr. Quisenberry ' s S. S. Class (3); Track Team (1. 2. 3); B. S. U. Council (3); Society Day Marshal (3); Supervisor Phi. Society (3), Financial Secretary (3) ; Varsity Debater (3). JOSEPH BERKELEY TROGDOX Applicant for B.A. Degree Summerfleld, N. C. Joe ROBERT BUTLER TROTlLiX n r 2 Applicant pjr BA. Degree Wake Forest. X. C. ■Bob- Activities: Eu. Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Special Gym Team (1. 2); Assistant in Gym (3. 4). Activities: English Club (3): OM Gold and Black StafE (4): As- sistant in English (4). PERCY BRYANT UPCHURCH ROSS LEROY VAl ' liHAN X II T, K I K A i ApphcanI lor B.A. Deyree Applicunt for B.A. Degree Apex, N. C. Nashville, N. C. P. B. Vaugan- Activities: Senior Class Prophet; Assistant in Bible (4); Howi.r.i! Staff (4); Golden Bough (4). Activities: Eu. Society; Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Pan-Hellenic Coun cil (4). Sv -Ti MAXTELLE KIBBLE VICKERS D. V. L. AiJiiUcant for LL.B. Degree Durham, N. C. Vick SIDNEY GASTOX WALLACE K K Aiii lieant for B.S. Degree Harmony. X. C. -Sid- Activities: Football (2, 3, 4): Basketball (2, 3, 4|; Licensed At- torney. 1929. Activities: Freshman Debater: Treasurer Eu. Society (3). Pres- ident (4); President G Union (4); General Treasurer B. Y. P. U. (4). HAROLD WALDOM WEBB Applicant 1or B.S. Degree Morehead City, N. C. Hal JAMKS DELMAS WHITE A T Aiiiilirniit lor i:.A. Driiret- Hertford, N. C. Dick Activities: Phi. Society (2): Vice President Senior Class; B. Y. P. U. Orchestra (2); College Band (3, 4); Glee Club and Orchestra (3. 4). Activities; Special Gym Team (1, 2, 3, 4). : Seventy-four VERNOX EXO WHITE Applicant Jor B.S. Degree Aulander, N. C. WALTER RAPHAEL WILEY Applicant tor B..S ' . Degree Monroe, N. C. Walt Activities: Boxing Team; Special Gym Team. Activities: Wingate Club (1. 2. 3. 4); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society 4); H Union B. T. P. U. (1. 4) : Eu. Society. Seventy-five ■rCt r {hA r- WILBUR FESTUS WOOUALL AiJi)li( nut for 11. A. De iree Clayton, N. C. MARVIN CARY YATES X T Aiiiiliaiitt lor B.N. Degree Tiyon, N. C. Activities: Officer A Union (1, 2, 3); General Secretary B. Y. P. U. (4): Johnston County Club (3, 4), President (4) ; B. S. U. Coun- cil (4): Sectional Chaplain Eu. Society (2), Junior Critic (3), Senior Critic (4), General Censor (4); Society Day Orator (4); An- niversary Day Marshal ( 4 ) . Activities: Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4): Glee Club (2. 3, 4); Orchestra (2. 3, 4): Vice President Glee Club (4) ; Eu. Society. Senior Class History WHEN we view with retrospective eyes the past four years, we feel with a very acute sense ot pride the epoch-making cliaracter of the great class of ' 29. From the very beginning one was aware of the unique character and great possibilities ot such a group. Thus it is with unusual interest and a peculiar sense of respect that we recall the history of our class. In the fall of ' 25 some three hundred wise sophisticates from different high schools arrived at Wake Forest to form the largest freshman class that has ever entered our . Iraa Mater. Shortly, however, we realized that numbers did not rule, but that the Sophomore was king ot the campus. ' We were made fully aware ot this fact by being required to perform many teats such as buttoning, running errands, and doing other foolish things, the memory of which will long remain with us. This group of intelligenciary organized itself into a class with A. A. Lennon, President, C. A. Upchurch, Vice President, and W. A. Holoman. Secretary. Under the efficient leadership of these men the class ot ' 29 soon started upon its epoch making career. Pos- sibly the greatest event ot that year was the Freshman Smoker. Regardless of much criticism and unfriendliness the class of ' 29, with its strong determination, carried out its program and pulled the first Freshman Smoker at Wake Forest. This marks the beginning of two great aims ot the class, to create a greater class spirit and to establish a more friendly spirit between Freshmen and upper classmen. Since that time these aims have been great factors in our college lite. The program of the class was continued in the tall of ' 27 with T. V. Hackney. President, R. M. Fales, Vice President, and E. A. MacMillan, Secretary. A committee was appointed whose duty it was at the opening of school, to welcome the Freshmen and to introduce them to the mysteries of Alma Mater. In the spring of the year this feeling ot class brotherhood crystallized in the form ot a Freshman-Sophomore smoker. During the Junior year the interest ot the class was centered on the more serious phases of college lite. Thus, with such leaders as J. C. Ashcraft, President, L. G. Sinclair. Vice President, R. J. Keith. Secretary, the class took up many of the responsibilities that college life has to offer. Many ot its members won places on the debating teams, athletic teams, were elected to the Golden Bough, and other organizations ot the campus. Thus there was a consciousness ot the kinetic power of the Junior class in college activi- ties, and the original aims ot the class were further realized in the broadening ot our circle of friendships. The last year ot the class ot ' 29. with R. M. Fales, President, H. W. Webb. Vice President, and F. M. Taylor, Secretary, carried to completion its work in the various ac- tivities ot the campus. This year the debating team won the Southeastern championship of the Pi Kappa Delta national forensic fraternity. Many men were prominent on the athletic field, in the Band, Glee Club, and other organizations. Lasting impressions ot our Senior year were created by such functions as the Senior Smoker and reception given by Dr. Gaines. And now we depart from the portals of Wake, believing that the whole- some influence ot Alma Mater has better fitted us for service on the varied paths ot lite. Forever continue your worthy quest for truth in all its beauty. Alma Mater! May your sons, which are many, support you with loyalty, prayer, and material attention. May your happy privilege be to train the best sons our fair land has to offer. May these go out and build to that for which you stand, and thus you will ever be as you have been, A city set upon a hill, which cannot be hid. Bon Voyage — Alma Mater. Class Hkstoki. x. Seventy-seven Graduating Class August 10, 1I)2S Mastrr of Arts CitAVKx Cn.TciM Briiiiis Macky Kknion Carswku. Dachrlnr of Artx Grv S. Cain Wiiiiaji Howaiiu Piknimo HaiIVKV L. PASdIAL .IdllN EvKUKTT WliKillT BarhrUir of Hvirnrv Pmkiik Bi .m n P.i:rrTii Roukiit Eaki. Lkk WllIIAM JlPSKT.ll BlIFAKlK. MaiK IS BllK K Lll.K.S William AlLXAMilcit Hamku Ciiii. N. Slnoiii lUirhrlor of l.nnx Fki; Dm IV C m iiwiiii, Rayl Viii ' .iMrs KMi;irr Tlln.MAS KlKN ( ' MILTON RoswH.L Pl.NNV PlI-KIN B Nl s Dixi.x TllciM s Dilcli ' lor of Alls ill Mnliriiic Damn Risski i. Fk.ukh.l Mai Quee,? lS 4f0i Arguments for Attending Simmer Si-Hool Class Superlatives N TluiiBciay iiinlit. ■Martli 21. the members of the Seninr class filed out from their respective havens of work tor their annual smoker. The meeting was held in the dining hall of the Williams Club. In every group of persons there are men who .seem to be peculiarly fitted to fulfill the duties of particular ofliees. so it is with the Senior class of ' 29. One of the main purposes of this smoker was to seek out these particular gentlemen and bestow honor upon them, who had in one way or another, shown to be deserving of them. The President. Mr. R. M. Fales. asked Mr. Harold Webb the Vice President, to take charge of this part of the meeting and nominations for the various honors were im- mediately in order. At once there were numerous members upon their feet placing their favorite candidate in nomination for the many slorious honors. Evidences of several political machines were at once revealed and machine politics continued through- out the elections and most of the places were hotly contested. Nominations for the Best All-Round were entertained. After careful scrutiny of each nominee, T. V. Hackney was conceded to be the most naturally logical man for the possession of this honor. The next election was of very much interest to the entire group present — that of decid- ing who the ugliest man in the group was. This was hotly contested but a final count showed that Charlie Hough won this place. He received a hearty cheer amidst which voices were heard calling for a speech from the honored gentleman. Charlie sat in his seat in profound silence and confusion. After a moment, he arose very elegantly from his seat, removed the cigar from his mouth, and said. I feel mighty good over this. The minds of the men at this time seemed to be in a state of thinking as they were attempting to decide who was the Best Student. This honor was given to P. B. Upchurch. The election machines began working more efliciently as was shown when nominations were in order for the Most Popular Senior. J. V. Blackwell seemed to hold the place as the most popular student among this group. When called upon for a speech, he responded by saying that his talk would be what Mr. Upchurch had just given, which in reality was, I haven ' t anything to say. Next, eyes turned on the stately posture and conservative dress of R. B. Trotman. He was easily classified as the Most Dignified. No one will deny the fact that Leroy Adcock is the Best Athlete of the class. If any one should have any doubts as to his qualifications just give one glance to Mr. Adcock as he lightly walks across the campus. Of course everyone knows that S. Young is the Biggest Shiek. Several names were placed before the house tor the laziest member of the class, but there seemed to be no political machines playing in favor of any one. The balloting being concluded. — Koss Vaughan won by a small majority. When called upon for a speech be responded by saying. 1 appreciate this great honor that is bestowed on me. I ' m sure I deserve it. It seems that most every man is guilty of lying at some time in his life, but it is also true that some lie more than others and continue to do this. R. Paul Caudill was agreed upon as being the most lavish indulger in this sin. Every one agreed that H. F. Pickering was the Biggest Cake Eater of the group and that H. C. Whims should be honored with the position as the Most Business Like member of the class. After finding men to fill other places it seemed that some desired to learn who th e dumbest man in the class was. This election was hotly contested but M. L. Griffin won. When we began looking for the Best Politician all eyes at once focused on Charlie Hawcs. Altbciugh llurc unc many names presented every voter became a politician and all tricks III till- liailr Her. ' iis.cl to convert those who had no choice. By the shrewdness of Ihr IiMiliiiK pi,liii,i,ins Ch.irlie was voted as the Best Politician. Harold Webb tciimil to tv the greatest Woman Hater while Bailey secured the highest count giving him the honor of being the Best Looking man of the class of ' 29. At this time it seemed that the various machines had exhausted their fuel because it was without opposition that Walter Wiley won the place as the Biggest Bum. Mr. Fales then took charge of the meeting and the other phases of the program were carried out. Senior Class Prophecy TEN years have passed and the weight of ten weary winters has come upon me since I last was among my classmates, those of the class of ' 29. I am tired of wandering. and travel has become a bore as I continue to go from one place to another in this world of antiquity, gathering crumbs of learning. My task seem.s to be an endless one. Old ideas serve to cloud my memory and despondency creeps slowly but steadily over my soul. I am now in Greece continuing my search for knowledge. So far I have dis- covered nothing of how these ancients developed their peculiar art, and believe that it all was only the result of time. So why peruse over their bequeathal to culture? One makes the unit by which he is to be measured. It is now early spring and I have just arrived at Thebes, the ancient city of Cadmus. The inn-keeper was a very talkative fellow, evidently a former barber, and our ac- quaintance soon grew into a somewhat lengthy conversation. He told me about one Tiresias. a renowned soothsayer of times past, who was capable of revealing the destiny of mortals. So fascinating were his stories about this blind seer that I longed to com- mune with him concerning the fate and doom of my former classmates. I stood upon the very place where tradition holds that the prophet exercised his art. and tried to think back, but not a single reminiscence came to me. For several days these old tales haunted me as I wandered about the ancient city. The old seer, having powers of percep- tion even in the lower world, perceived my anxiety for information concerning my friends, and returned one night to his native city and immediately came to my room to enlighten, as well as to please and discourage me. He knew my trouble but complained that such a task was beyond his power of perception to fathom. Nevertheless, being dressed in an ancient robe, he seated himself in a chair and his mission began; Your erstwhile classmate, A. A. Lennon. Earl of Hanover, I find gives promise to be the American Solon. E. A. MacMillan I find critically perusing a copy of La Vie Parisienne while at his elbow sits R. D. Bulluch assorting French postcards, being a connoisseur of such delicate portrayals of feminity. R. Paul Caudill. with pebbles in his mouth, labors with the rethoric of ' Three Little Pigs Went to Market ' as J. C. Ashcraft helplessly ferrets out the legal prerogative for the Sixth Commandment. L. M. Adcock and B. P. Ricks are writing household hints for The Ladies Home Journat. R. T. Strange, assisted by J. R. Alford. is trying to determine whether 411 or Cleopatra is the greatest date in Roman History. W. B. Allsbrook deserts his flivver for aviation. C. E. Baucom. through mental incapacity, is forced to limit his ministerial activities to North America. R. K. Benfleld. famous atheist, carries on a bitter campaign against the Sunday School. E. B. Bennett and D. V. HoUiday are auctioning off the best pieces of Scotland Neck. At this point Tiresias flicked his cigarette ashes from his robe, continuing: J. B. Mattison. who graduated last year, is touring Europe on profits gleaned from the Howler of ' 29. L. M. Dixon. E. C. Shoe, and William Sunday, famous vaudeville troupe, are playing the Eastern circuit. They are under tire tutelage of W. J. Jackson. E. B. Dozier continues his battle with Bubllus. R. M. Fales has completed his pamphlet ' How to Take Castor Gil and Like It. ' G. H. McNeill is about to foreclose his mortgage on the Capitol. R. W. Martin turns over his blazer to the Smithsonian Institution. R. O. Hedrick. J. T. Bennett and R. B. Trotman strive eagerly for the Muldoon-Tunney Trophy. H. L. Hall is coaching tennis at Vassar. J. V. Blackwell has popularized the Socratic method at Wake Forest. R. S. Boone, in an ode to his mustache, writes the ' Lost Cause. ' Another literary accomplishment is ' Red ' Funderburk ' s ' Why Ladies Prefer Blonds. ' H. A. Hendrix, H. B. Gentry, and L. W. Nanney are advocates as well as authorities of beauty culture. J. J. Dark and C. A. Hough, after their continental hike, are teaching physical education at Sargeant. H. N. Francis, M.D., is determining the eugenical possibility of the Twin-City. J. L. Carlton has replaced Judge Landis. W. W. CohooQ teams up with Willie Person in the presidential race of 19; 9. H. L. Cherry is manufacturing face powder in DuPont laboratories. R. L. Vaughan. I regret to say, is missing; he was stolen from his home by a group of infatuated young ladies — Zazy Pitts is a suspect! S. G. Wallace, pedagogue ordinary, is principal of Mesopotamia High School. W. F. Woodall is janitor. C. T. Lawrence completes his novel, ' Why We do not Behave like Human Beings. ' W. M. Bredell and J. B. Trogdon are selling patent medicines. R. J. Keith is professor of Natural Science at Louisville Seminary. A. D. Lassiter is chasing flies in Child ' s Cafe. T. V. Hackney has learned that all Psychology is not practical, while M. L. GrifBn finds American to be a more popular language than English. — and of W. W. Omohundro, what of him, I asked? He looked at me with a baleful eye, I came here, said he, not to toil with trifles. At this he stalked from me and murmured that at Delphi I could learn the rest. After a days journey I reached Delphi and devotedly implored the priestess, Pythia, to reveal to me Apollo ' s Oracle as to the whereabouts of the remainder of my classmates. She seated herself upon the tripod, and after exhaling the vapor began to speak: W. D. Holloman and M. R. Vickers are practicing law in Durham. They are keeping lip the name of their city. L. G. Sinclair is professor of Biology at Meredith. F. M. Taylor is farming near by. W. H. Gibson is hurling for the Senators and B. E. Scar- borough, playing on the same team, is on the verge of collapse due to strenuous outfield labor. W. J. Johnson, due to his poetic versatility, has been forced to establish a harem. D. L. Liles is an army lieutenant. D. B. Roberts is chaplain of the same regi- ment. F. A. Burroughs and M. C. Yates, noted misogynists, are contemplating attending summer school. G. W. Burch and S. N. Parker, religious sophists, have become pre- eminent in their work in Greenland. W. S. Privott, with C. M. Thomas, is trying to enact a reincaration of Bryan ' s party leadership. J. M. Butler and D. B. Courtney have successfully obliterated the prestige of the world famous dancer, Arthur Murray. H. H. Thompson and L. L. Shaver are analyzing the authenticity of ' Ten Nights in a Bar Room, ,1. D. Larkins threatens the position of Eleanor Glyn in literary circles. His tdiief ad- viser is J. M. Hough. T. J. Edwards is doing research work in Canada. V. E. White and R. G. Chamblee are utilizing their knowledge of Horticulture learned in the summer session of ' 2S. W. C. Hopkins and C. C. Huskins are co-principals in the famous School of Fish. R. H. Holliday and H. F. Pickering are conducting a campaign tor bigger and better atoms. H. M. Klutz has recently patented an everready water pistol, which he expects to sell as a weapon of defense. J. D. White is manufacturing safety-transit kiddie carts. The firm of Robinson Robinson suffered financial reverses when their balloon stock came down. W. M. Smith is a screaming success in Van Arnam ' s Minstrels. H. L. Gatlin and R. C. Hargette are selling cars on the installment plan, that move only on the first of the month. F. M. Grady and I. E. Harris are equipping Ziegfeld ' s Theatre with fire extinguishers. H. T. Myers and G. L. Potts prosper in their vending of ' Kumback Hair Tonic ' G. B. Snuggs and H. W. Webb are brilliant elocutionists, G, B, Murphey and W. R. Wiley are operating a Greek restaurant in Louisburg. At this I was on my way marveling at such wonderful things achieved by my classmates. Cl.. SS Pucil ' HKT. 7 Eighty-two Junior Class Officers , E. KiNSEY President W. Gaddy Vice President R. Nance .■Secretary Junior Class Poem Tlie bell rings out the knell of Junior year: Figures I thought long dead again I see: The Freshman ghost steps out from lowly bier To talk with spirit Sophomore and me. Now grows the vision fair upon my sight: And first year ' s tears and first year ' s smiles return; And Sophomore vicissitudes in flight, Like ashes blown from some long closed urn. But Freshman ghost and spirit Sophomore Each say: Linger not here with me too long Among old scenes you fondly now adore; Advance! and strive among tiie morrow ' s throng. Eighty-four ,. •■, -, JUNIOR CLASS Hexky Pitt max Allex Lumherion, S. C. Wallace Olixthus Axdeews WiiLc Fnrcsf, y. C. Emmett Sams Asiicraft Marsli vlUe, X. C. Louis P. Bailey Srotlnhiirg. Vu. Lvttle Patrick Beck Badin, X. C. JoilX RdliERT BeXDER Iftih rf. X. ( ' . Kexxeth Elbert Browx Piniiarle, X. C. Ralph Ax drew Browx Como, X. ( ' . Aveky ifiLTiix Chircii Piirlear, X. C. Robert Lacy Coixciliiax Burlington, X. C. ' :il JUNIOR CLASS JioIlEIJT W. ( ' lajCIIFlELD CllJuillhill . X. 0. Caklyle Arc;i stc ' s Daxxei; t ' litairhn, N. C. GE(iR(iE Dewey Da.xxee Cciliiirhii, X. C. KiiY Ein ' A.N Davis Burgaip, N. ( ' . (m:aiia. i Williams Deniux L ' alrnili. .V. T. William 1 ' ai i. I )iiLsETr iS ' ' O rr -, X. (_ ' . ( ' aKLYLE Vi. El ' KE (laics, N. C. KaYMdMi I.. KvAXS KJriihni. X. ( ' . IIki: ia William Kaimiek Wrhlnii. X. ( ' . William Millli; Fltijell ir. . ., .  , . .V. ( ' . Eighty-six JUNIOR CLASS J. W. Gaddy, Jb. Marsh ville. N. C. GwYx B. GA rIi .I. West . effemo,,. X. C. David ilAKSH.vi, Grantham Gohl.thoro. X. ( ' . William L. Gi;nit;s, Ji;. Churhlle. X. C. Joseph Floyd Hallmax !■(; ' , -V. C. William Uoy Haii.kv Oakhoro, X. C. L. Rhodes Heii(;epetii Liimherton, X. C. Till UMAX B. Helms Monroe. -A . ( ' . Fei-da Hioiitowei; James M. Hortox Vilas, X. C. JUNIOR CLASS Le( . ai;i (_). HlFF Xuuj„t ' , N. C. Saxfuui) ' William Ilr(iiiES Shrlh, . X. C. 1 AXA Kli VAl;ll .1 KSTKl; Vii,sli,ii-S,ilriii. .V. r. JosEPIIUS .IlUlXSOX Fiiiir (Jiiks, . (J. Oils 111 . TKH .loXES irr( ,T Finrd, N. C. licHiKirr ' J ' vi. ' K .Id.NKs. ,Ii:. ( ' anion, (la. ' I ' lJiil Kh VAl:li .llJ.NES « Sprlnns, N. V. .losLi ' ii L. Keatox ir,),.v „ ,-.NV( r; i. A ' . ( ' . ,Mai;ii- 1.1 Til ei; Kksi.kI! Tlionia. ' rlllr. X. C. .h MAN II.. LI- K ' im; Lal,rlan l. Fla. li.)V Klias Ivixsev Coinjarh. X. C JUNIOR CLASS T)iri;MAX Delxa Kitchix. Ji:. Wal-e Forest, X. C Thomas Sextox Lawrence Apex, X. C. An ' OREw J. Lewis ]VI,i„iihoir. X. C. Ol.IVKl; -IaCKSOX ill liPlIY Loitisbiirij, X. f ' . William Hexry Overman Trotnlle, X. C. T. Archie Parker Shelbi . X. C. HiXTox ir. Patterson CmiIh. X. a. Bruce A. Perkv Zebulon, X. C. Clarence G. Phifer Borkiii( ham. A. ' . Cr.AREXCE Htbert Pritciiarh Eliznhell, ritij. X. C. Grahaji White Reams }Yurrenfon, X. C. JUNIOR CLASS Kii.NEST IIai.mii.ii Kkynoi.ds .1 i SIIX lidlUNSOX Mlanlir. X . I ' . ( ' l.-AXVIOKh . l. lilll.I.I.NS Widr Fnirsl. X. d. Kuiiiinp lis. X. r. WaI.TKK W ' i MiAIK SlKES r ,. «.«, r„ c, ' ' . .S. i lii i;Ki; ' r ii: a a Si m ms l!,il Hjl,. . r. ( ' i.i- rii. .1. Smith Lilllrti,!,. X. r. ln M. Smith Unrnshun,. X. C. ( ' ii Ai. ' i.Ks I ' ll 1 1. MI ' S Sit ki;ks llr,„lrrs,„i. X. ( ' . l; M I ' ll .1 I IISIIX SVKKS . arl.-sn,,. X. C. 1 ' i.m:si(i I;. ■I ' avijh: JUNIOR CLASS Waltei; Daxiei, Tni)- rpsi)X Wlntrrllh ' . X. C. OtIIo T. ' ril VNSE. ' ll Rnirhnui. X. C. William liri-rs Walkkl- Miixhiu. X. ( ' . WaLTKI! I.LK VaLFF(IL ' I Simlhiumil.X. C. WlLIJAM 11. WaI ' KINS ]yn,sl,n,-S„l,;„. X. C Davis IIlnkv Wn.cn.x Wlii.- lnii ' Salnii. . r. MlLTCIX A. Wll.LlA.XLS Dllllll. X. ( ' . RoItEKT MdDltE WdohAIM) Slnfr. ' vilh ' ,X. C. La v I). Wyl-rk Greensboro, X. ( ' . ¥. HiA ' TER Yates Ape.r,X. 0. Baxtei; Carlyi.e Yotwc VooJecmee, X. C. Junior Class History TTTHEN we review the History oC the class of ' 30 we are subject to a mixed feeling ' of pride and sorrow. We are proud because this class has always been loyal to Wake Forest; we are proud because many of the members of this class have attained honor in the many fields of activities. And yet we are sorry since the memory of the fact that we are now In our third year of college life brings to us the realization that we have only one more year to spend at this institution which we have learned to love even as our own homes. The day that we arrived at Wake Forest was a great day for most of the members of the class of ' 30. We must have afforded an unusually great amount of pleasure for those who observed us. (We were able to understand the joy of such an occasion only after the arrival of the class of ' 31.) After our first few days at Wake Forest we became accustomed to the new conditions and time slipped by rather rapidly. Every now and then, however, incidents happened which will alw-ays remain vivid in our memories. To forget the significance of the word button would be impossible. Nor shall we forget the big snow, that come during our first year, or the Freshman-Sophomore Smoker. If, during our first year in college, we did not learn very much about Chemistry, Mathematics. English, etc., we at least learned how to give Freshmen a hearty welcome. When we arrived at Wake Forest as Sophomores we had ample opportunity to make use of this knowledge. Realizing that college work is bard we thought it best to toughen up our new friends so that they could stand the oncoming hardships. So we pulled the usual shirt tail parades, and at intervals some Sophomore applied the paddle to the posterior parts of Freshman anatomy. We also gave the boys a chance to make known their abilities as orators and as singers. But there was no serious hazing, and we are proud to say that the relationship between the class of ' 30 and the class of ' 31 has been such that there has been established a feeling of friendship between these classes which is bound to last through the years to come. At the beginning of our Junior year at Wake Forest many of our friends of previous years were not to be seen. Somehow this caused us to think more seriously of life. We began to realize that we have the stage tor only a short time, that what we do must be done quickly, for others will soon take our places. One incident which impressed this on our minds was the death of Mr. C. M. Rollins. He was an outstanding member of our class, and all who knew him join us in our grief because of his untimely death. Since our first day at Wake Forest fate, in that mysterious way known to fate alone, has been slowly but surely creating In our hearts a love for our fellow students and for every one connected with this institution that even old age cannot cause us to forget. It is our sincere wish that Wake Forest students may always maintain those standards set by early Wake Forest men, and that Wake Forest College may always be a center where men are searching for truth. Class Histoiu. n. { € Sophomore Class Officers p. A. MvEKs. Jii _ .._ Pre.iident R. E. Wilson _..._ Vice President J. L. DuriiEE Secretary Sophomore Class Poem Full many a lawyer, the best in the laiiil; And many a surgeon with steadiest hand: Yea. many good pastors, now keeping the fold. Attended Wake Forest of yore we are told. They came and they learned to love this old place; They came seeking power to win in life ' s race. Far into the world they have carried the name Of dear old Wake Forest, thus spreading her fame. So, Class of Nineteen Thirty-one, let us strive To keep this tradition forever alive. Let us show by (Uir words and our actions and deeds That the sons of Wake Forest are men the world needs .- ' - 9:0 9n? . SOPHOMORE CLASS William S. Adams Cohiaiu. . C. Uk-xnls Wallkk Andkkson Ceno Uurilo. N. C. Cr.AUKNrL E. Bakki! Cramcilon. X. C. Rav F. Haniiv Catanlin. X. C. HknUY EKiKNK B.Ml.NKS (.■oohtiiii;-. X. C. W. R. Ukai II. JiL llhiltiii. X. Sl ' KMKJi A. DklL (■(7c, ,Y. C. Wwm: J. Bknton Hamlet. X. C. WiLLIK Fkankli.n Blackmiiuk Wnixnir. X. C. Ciiaiilk.s a. Bland EUenborii. X. V. Ma.NGIM DlLkdX BlilTT Binsun. N. C. RiFrs Allla Bum Liimlieil ' jii. X. C. Ai.rert Tkhhkll Buouks G-reetisborv, N. C. Maiivix Smith Casiihin Moinr.trillv. X- jA.MliS I KY C ' lllUlTI Rosemary. X. C. John Rifis Ciumpi.ek Sanfortl. X. V. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Rh iiAKii R. Dams Min-mdiliiki: K. ( ' . JAMKS RdliKIlT DOUSICTT Wiikr Forest. X. C. CiiAHi.Ks Ross Dumas Clai tun. N. C. John L. Diprkk Fncimrt. Terax Lakiiy Pkki.k Eaiu.es Fuuiitnin. A . C. Jamks Mii.ton Eaki.v PoHcUsviUe. N. C. J .Ml:s Wil-l.v Eaiu- .Sc;i;iri. X. C. Cl.Al DK W. EasON- (latesviUe. N. C. Hi ' oH Stephenson Edwariis Pendleton . N. C. Walter Kendall Edwards Lumberton, A ' . C. Edison Perry Faulkner Louisliurg, N. V. Davis Thomas Fuller Louisburg, N. C. Connei.l George Garrenton Bethel. A ' . C. Ralph T. Gillespie ReidsvUle, N. C. Ti iiNER T. Godwin Krnlil. N. C. Hakvev Sem.mie Grant .S ' e; i«, X. C. Ninety-six SOPHOMORE CLASS D. J. Hamrr ' K. Jr. BoUiug Springs. . C. James L. Hariieli.. Jr. Burgaw. N. C. Ci.AiD W. Harrim. Ellenboro. .V. ( ' . JAME.S A. Harrim.. Jr. MjooresviJJr. X. f Ernest M. lilne Hakhis Bennettsville. S. C. William Plato He.ndren Hiddenite. N. C. Charles R. Hess Jacksonville. Fla. James Wilso.n- Hill Salisbury. K. C. W. Edward Hollar Granite Falls. .Y. C. C. Kekmit Humphrey Kinston, N. C. Paul Wilsox Hitchi.ns Lexington. 2 ' . C. WiLMER M. Jexki.xs Aulandrr. N. C. Vaughn Edward Jexxixgs Pores Knob, N. C. Charles Edward Johxscin. Jr S. Xorfclk. r«. Rayburn Nelsox Jovxer Canton, X. C. Robert Mitchell Lightfoot Fayeteville, N. C. Ninety-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS DlI.l.OX RVJIER McCl.AKY Knoxville. Tenn. .MArAOi.M H. McLean Linnherton. C. Al.llKIlT jKXXIMiS MaICTIX HamploiiriUr. y. C. Tuny Em i.ami M.suti.n sluiifi-iUc. X. C. .loSKI ' li il. MIXTHN FxinkHn. To. (li V Cr.AYTii.N Mi.niii; B II nil. A ' . C. RoilKIIT I ' MiK JhDlKlllCAii Wclilan. X. C. Brinux B. Miuinis AllHiini. (la. I ' ll]], 111 ' Aiiiini: Myi;i:s Lejiiiiiton. X. C. WM. Jll.SKl ' II Odom -l iO.sAie, A ' . C. W ' lM-lAM BlilllUKS OlJVKK, JU. Pine Lvvel. N. C. CiiiviJi s Cahsii Paih;ett FAli iilioni. A ' . ( ' . WlI.MA.M Cl.llHlA I ' EliUV l.iiuixhuni. A ' . C. Lecia HdWAIlll PllEl.l ' .s Fili ilin Kpiiiii s, A ' . C. .James Wim.iam Sawyeu Volumbhi. X. C. Leiiov StUTT Wii.shiniitun. X. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS John- Albert Shapard Gulfport, Miss. Joseph Esjioxd Slate High Point. X. C. Daxiel W. Smith Laurinburg. X. C. James Hakvey Sparks Kingston, Tcnn. James C. Si i ires Lenoir. A ' . C. Fred N. Thompson Henderson, y. C. Victor W. Thompson Lurnberton, X. C. Craig Brette Vaughax Ahoskie. X. C. Howard Clarence Vaugiian Woodland. X. C. John- Odei.l Waltox Salisbury. X. C. HiGUT Claudu s Warwick Orrum, X. C. Joseph Adams Watki s Virgilina, Ta. Joseph Stroud Watson Durham, X. C. Taylor Westbrook Wilcox Winston-Salem, X. C. George Earl Williams Einston, X. C. Carroll Vaxce Willis Morehead City. X. C. J. Lee Wilsox Linwood, X. C. R. Ellis Wilsox Lenoir, X. C. Sophomore Class History Two short years we ' ve spent here. Each so filled with events as to call tor an entire volume of history, were they all to be recorded. Each year has come and gone as the others, looked forward to, bringing something new to us. and then looked back upon. It is with pleasure that we look hack upon a history so short and yet one so notable. The history of the class of ' 31 must be divided into two distinct history making periods; Pre-historic and Historic. The Pre-historic Nation rose in the tall of ' 27. Green we were, 220 of us, as green as the grass of Carolina fields in Spring, back there in the fall of ' 27. How big we had felt when we left home; a college man, yes a college man. But after all. why did we have to go to college anyway? ' W ' e were graduates; yes, high school graduates. Surely there was nothing else to learn. But what an entirely different attitude we took when we arrived here. ' We were dazed, yes. completely dazed, gazing upward in awe, like sheep, before o ur shearers. Finally the mist cleared away. We finally realized that we knew absolutely nothing, but we were here to learn, to learn not only the Philosophy of lite but also many quaint and noble customs and traditions of the institution we had chosen to prepare us for whatever walk of life we had chosen. Yes, we heartily bought chapel song books, loth tickets, and paid an unusually large portion of our summers savings in radiator tees. But we had to learn and remember that experience was the best teacher. Our Freshman year was truly full of life, of work and of joy. It passed quickly, in fact, so quickly that before we could realize it the Pre- historic curtain dropped before our eyes. But no sooner had the Pre-historic curtain dropped than the Historic curtain was flung wide open. Sophomores, yes, Sophomores at last. Surely now. we were King of the Campus. But be ing Sophomores is largely like the proverbial Morning After — there isn ' t as much fun in the being as there is in the arriving. We were often reminded that a Sophomore and a Sophist were two very similar types of animals. One who possesses only a smattering of knowledge but one who thinks he knows everything and is therefore a very dangerous createure. As we conclude this wonderful year we fully realize that we have only had a taste of the many opportunities our Alma Mater otters us and may each and every man of the class of ' 31 ever bear this in mind. An attempt to chrcmide all the activities of the Sophomore class would be utterly impossible, and consequently we must content ourselves with a mere mention of a few of our accomplishments thus far. We have produced outstanding men in all scholastic fields as well as on the field of athletics. Many te ams that represented Wake Forest this year were known as the Flying Sophomores. May we maintain this record through- out our college career, thereby doing our bit to hold up the sacred traditions of the school we represent. These two years at Wake Forest have been fruitful ever. We now look across the horizon tor greater things and may we ever keep fresh in our memory these immortal words, A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring. ■RoiiEBT P. MoKEHK. D, Historian. . Ta0 Freshman Class Officers GwALTNET _ President . Fuller. Jr Vice President LiNEBERRT Secretary Freshman Class Poem And to Dear Old Wake Forest we ' ve come at last! The happy thought of our vanished years. With all its tender care and pride. Its victory cheers. Bright with the fair rememhrances of youth. And entwined with hopes of future days: Our Alma Mater sounds far and wide. Filled with praise Filled with cheerful voices of youth, Preparations for life ' s destiny are being made: Oh, College days of sorrow and .ioy. Of sun, of shade. But when our college days are ended, And we shall leave never to come back. Among our dearest treasures shall be the banner Of Old Gold and Black. Class Poet. One Hundred Two ' ' ' JirtC ' ? OO0t ' Ift ' ' ikJ n ' - 5 ' - ' oTTTt ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' a ' QvJlo ' ' o iw ' ' f ' ns '  ' One Hundred Three AzZ ' TTi ' ' ' ■' Oj O O . V- TS ' ' t m ' ' • '  «Lii i ' ■' AUi ' • «nt ° ■' StoT WW 4„i W %M. f .? i;iOV(t ' jOKS ' c ' Uffufi ' «4« WRb 0 , b ' ONBS One Hundred Four ' ' P£ARC ' Oi- One Hundred Five ■5gJRTi ' o ' ■euSSt ' fiNVOt i g .ft ••fRNO ' • ' tVlcT ' ►VALLA ' ' H LTtB ' ' ' (v ' sftft . ' ' ' i £L[5i M Tit ■nocDt ' ' ' '  «tN ' ' ' MItS ' O t-out ' ' One Hundred Six Freshman Class History Ox September 10 our class was admitted to the College. For the first three days we listened to lectures by different members of the faculty, thus being introduced to some of our professors. After listening to these lectures and to the advice of a committee of students appointed to welcome us, we caught the spirit of the school. We learned what was expected of Freshmen. We were called out on September 19 to become acquainted with King Sophomore. One method of introduction w as the annual shirt tail parade. We marched around town singing How Green I Am, and afterwards each member of our class had to stand ujt and tell where he was from. Then we were pleasantly surprised by being treated to a good moving picture show. This did not end our initiation by any means, for we were forced to run errands for upper classmen and many other things the reasons for which we did not under- stand in the beginning. But w-e realize now that this helped us to catch the great spirit that prevails at Wake Forest. ' Reviewing the activities of the class, our football team seems to be the most noticeable. The team went the entire season, losing but one game. Our basketball team was one of the best teams seen here in years, and the baseball team gives promise of being a great success. Athletics did not claim our entire attention, however by any means, for we had men in every department of college activities. On the debating team, Gleo Club and student publications our class was found working. During the year we have had little to disturb our work except an epidemic of influenza, which claimed several members of our class. Xoiie of these suffered severely because all were given the proper attention. Our class elected the following men as officers : E..C. Gwaltney, President, H. F. Fuller, Vice President, H. IT. Xewsome, Secretary. These men have shown them- selves fully capable of leading the class, for they have the interest of the class at. heart. Class Historian. One Hundred Seven lf r, o-J ' I Law Class Officers T. J. EiiwAiiiis.. J. C. ASIUI1AF-1 . J. F. MrlNMS.. President ..Tiee President Seeretary One Hundred Ten LAW CLASS SECOND YEAR Hal Mack Weik. Jk. AsfiFviUe. X. C. XaTIIAN IEKRITT BATfHEI.OK Castalia. .V. C. Ernest Edgar Carter AsheviUe, X. C. Walter Kemt CoviNiiTON RockhtffJiam, X. C. M. G. Daniel. Jr. Phihiaelpkia. Peim. Henuy Ri ssei.l Harris. Jk. Seaboard. X. C. Leonard Eldriiige Herri.x Clinton. X. C. W. T. Hkk.s. Je. Mount Holly. X. C. William J. Holding Wake Forest. X. C. A. Paul Kitchix Scotland Neck, A ' . C. James Shields Livermox Scotland Xeck. X. C. JoHs Frank McInnis, Jr Wilmington, X. C. One Hundred Eleven LAW CLASS SECOND YEAR John W. Pahkkk I.u.ikcr. y. C. Waliki! Si.edge Wrhlnn. X. ( ' . KoHKUT Davis Smith He.iti r. X. C. WiM.iAM Mahkin Smith Cotumhus. y. C. LcnvKi.i, Godwin Tayi.ou S ' ci-cni. K. v. EnwiN Brian Wiiitakek AiKlreus. N. C. FIRST YEAR Waiie E. Bkciwn- HUiirnui Rock. N. ( ' . HakVFV ClAIlK CMiliOl.l, lliimlrt. X. C. C ' HAULES B. CaIUI.K WadeslHiio. X. C. RdHERT Glenn Coiiii Liimliir Briaiir. X. C. Daviii E. Gav MiiryarrttesviUe, X. V. Kyle Hayes I ' ll near. X. C. One Hundred Twelve ■. -, -. LAW CLASS FIRST YEAR Chabies EnwAKh Jiihnson. Ji;. Hertforil. X. C. DO.VALD LAtY McBrYDE Linden. N. C. Joseph Willie Moss Forent City. y. C. James Rlpekt Naxce Lumberton. N. C. T. W. PoE. Jr. Durham, y. C. J. O. Reich Winston-Salem, N. C. Ralph James Scott Pinnacle, N. C. Edwix Monroe Sta.nley KerncrsiHllc. N. C. Blaik B. Stroup Maunt Holly. N. C. James Fredrick Volivj Brlhavrn. X. C. SPECIAL LAW JCLIAN Thomas Fi.itiie Jackson. X. C. Joiix Qi ixtox Johxson- Louisburg. X. C. C. B. Wixx- Liberty. X. C. One Hundred Thirteen Medical Class Officers S. J. Ghken President W. C. Ward Vice President W. B. Tkst - Srcretari One Hundred Sixteen SANFORD BMMETT AYERS I ' 2 Certificate in Mcdiciiif Hattiesburg, Miss. Chink MERCER HUCKABEE BAILEY Certificate in Medicine Elizabeth City, N. C. Activities: B.A. Degree irt21; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society; Special Gym Team (3). One Hundred Sevente- n THOMAS WILLIAMS BAKER A II A. r 2 E. II K A B.t . Deririe in Merliviiir Ahoskie, N. C. Tom JOHN KLWOOD COLLIER I ' i: i:.S. lirfiiic ill Merlicine Linden, N. C. John- Activities:. B.S. Degree l ' J27; Golden Bough; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society: Student Council (41 ; Track Team (2, 3, 4); Monogram Club; Intra-mural Basketball (3). One Hundred Eighteen JAMES GRADY FAULK Certificate in Medicine Unionville, N. C. Fady LAUREXCK KUWIX FLEMING D. V. L. B.ti. Drijree in Medicine Charlotte. N. C. Bus Activities: William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society: Masonic Club. Activities: Assistan in Embry- ology and Histology; Vice Pres- ident of William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. One Hundred Xineteea JAMES ELIJAH ErLGHl ' M ] i: Crrlificate in MrrUcine Louisburg, N. C. Jack SOUTHGATE JONES GREENE K A i ' .,S ' . Dri rre in Merlicinr Durham, N. C. Bus Activities: Williaui Edgar Ma shall Medical Society. Activities; B.S. Degree 1927; President Medical Class; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Member of F(mr Horsemen. One Hundred Twenty VOYD JASPER GRIFFIN Certificate in Mcilieiiie Fairmont, N. C. Griff HAROLD CLYDE McDOWELL e K N. X B.S. Degree in Medicine Cherryville, N. C. Mac Activities; William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society; Wingate Junior College Culb; Robeson County Club; Class Baseball. Activities: B.S. Degree 1925; Student Council; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Member of Four Horsemen. One Hundred Twenty-one WILLIAM KITCHIN Ml ' DOWELL K A B.S. Degree in Medicine Scotland Neck, N. C. •Will MILNER CROCKER MADDREY e K N B.S. Degree in Meilirine Seaboard, N. C. Crock Activities: Vice President Junior Class ( ' 271; Student Legislature ( ' 28); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: B.S. Degree 1927: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Member of Four Horsemen. One Hundred Twenty-two WILLIAM LAURENCE MATTISOX r 2 E, B II B.S. Degree in Medicine Raleigh, N. C. Larry LAURIE WALKER MOORE B.S. Degree in Medicine Marshallberg, N. C. Skipper Activities: B.S. Degree 1927; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: Phi. Society: Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band 1 2. 3); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. One Hundred Twenty-three t Ko ROBERT HARRISON OWEN X T, e K -I ' , r 2 E B.x. I)r{irre in Mrdiriii, Cant(in, N. C. Bob GEORdE W. PASCHAL, Jit e K M ' B.S. Driinc in Medicine Wake Forest, N. C. Pass Activities: B.S. Degree 1927; As- sistant in Pliysiology and Pharma- cology: Athletic Council: Mono- gram Club: William Eiigar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: B.A. Degree in 1927: B.S. Degree in 192S: Monogram Club: President ( ' 29): Varsity Basketball; Golden Bough; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. 1929 ' One Hundred Twenty-four ARTHUR BIGELOW PEACOCK X T, r 2 E, X 11 T B.S. Degree in Medicine Raleigh, N. C. Chick THOMAS J. STEPHENSON e Iv , I- 2 E B..S ' . Degree in Medicine Seaboard. N. C. Red Activities: B.A. Degree 1927; Golden Bough; Interne College Hospital; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: B.S. Degree 192S: William Edgar .Marshall Medical Society. One Hundred Twenty-five A. U. STROUPE. Ju. ' I I i: B.S. Diynr in Mcdicih Mount Holly. N. C. Buck VICTOR T. SULLIVAN r :; E, e K B..S ' . Drtircc in Medicine WilmingtoH, N. C. Vic Activities: 13. S. Degree 1(126; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: B.S. Degree n27: Golden Bough; Interne College Hospital; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. One Hundred Twenty-six iAifA WILLIAM BRANTINGHAAI TEST K 2 Certificate in Jfediciiie Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa. Bill CLOYCE ROEEIIT TKW X T, r 2 E, n K A B.S. Degree in Medicine Raleigh, N. C. •Tuh Activities: B.S. Degree, Penn State 192S: Secretary Medical Class: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities: B.S. Degree 1927: Golden Bough: Assistant in Anat- omy; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. One Hundred Twenty-seven WALLACE CLYDE WARD 1 i: Cerlirirtltc in Medicnir Rylanil, N. C. -Little Titus HAROLD CARTER WHLMS O K B.S. Dcgrfe in Mt(li(_-iiie Wake Forest, N. C. Pug Activities: Freshman Basket- ball; Trark (2); Vice President Medical Class: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Activities; Glee Club (2); Band i ' i) ; Assistant in Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry. 1929 One Hundred Twenty-eight ROEBY BRYANT WILSON X Z X It.S. Degree in Medicine Asheville. N. C. Activities: Eu. Society (1): Gym Team (3); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. One Hundred Twenty-nine t-,_ r:v-i ' -=r ' or JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS ( ' .via.Tox KoBi.E Adams ir 7.s--, ' .v .1 .V, N. C. .Iamks Salisiu i:y Ayehs Forest. Citij. N. C. .IlllIX IliVlX BlGOS l.iniihrrlni,. X. (!. UiiHi:iri- M. i:ti. Fai.ks Wihiiiiuihui. y. ( ' . FliANKI.l.N .MrI.EA.N (h:.U V (■Union, y. c. I ' liAHEs Yates Gkeen Huirujh. N. a. ( ' iiAi,-i,iK Kiii. ' Ks ' i- Hawks h ' osr mil. y. ( ' . .InSKI ' ll Sam 1 101. 11(11. IIIMIIK I ' m ph III. N. ( ' . (iK(ll;(;K Wll.l.lAM .IdV.NKIi Dnioisloii. Va. ,M Altc:Al;I-;i ' Kl.l .ADE ' I ' II I.I.NKBEKIIV nal ' !,jh. N. c. . One Hundred Thirty JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS EoiiEJiT Boii.NK OlTI.A.ND Bich Sqwin ' , X. r. Hariii.ii ill ' Lean Patteksox Coats, X. C. J. HaI.FiiI;!! I ' a ITKlvSiiN Sroiiilinii . X. ( ' . IIexkv Ci.av (Iki un Linin„„l. X. r. Wu.l.lAM Al,ll.N (i lloiiVEl; Grouse, N. C. KoKEirr II. MooKEFIEI.Il . ' alislnin . X. C. WlI.r.lAM AlS-II.N PiTIMA.X Fui clici-nic.X. ( ' . Iax Eva. s Whicker Winsioii-Suh-iii.X. ( ' . Waiiki; Kaimi m:i, Wii.kv Moiiror, X. C. Heijueijt IvEiTii Yorxo TuninmtsrUlc, X. ( ' . One Hundred Thirty-one Medical Class History N the eve of the departure of the Medical Class of ' 29 it is fitting to give a history n( the years of study and accomplishments which were ours since the beginning of our work toward the goal of the Medical Profession. A history is an account of tacts dealing with past events, but due to the lack of space only a brief review can be given. The purpose of this review is to mention a few words which we may have as a reminder of the vivid years in our beloved college home as we leave for other schools to complete our course. When we entered school in the fall of 1927, there were twenty-six men to enroll in the first year class. All, with the exception of one member, were North Carolinians and had pursued pre-medical work at Wake Forest. For this reason nearly all had been associated in some work at one time or other in the past and close friendships had been formed already. Our new member, who had emigrated from Pennsylvania and had wandered into our fold, was cordially welcomed and on account of his congeniality made himself a very acceptable friend and associate. Although our class was small, it had an ex- ceptional feattire in that it was composed of a lai ' ger per cent of men who had received degrees and had taken an active part in scholastic activities than ever before. Twelve had received degrees and the remainder were men of three years standing before entering the medical school. Our class was organized on the morning of September 14. 1927 and our work began in earnest. On the following morning with our Bibles (Gray ' s Anatomy) under our arms and a bone in our hands we, amidst great fear and trembling, began our pilgrimage up the stairway to the third floor of the Medical Building to meet the first class in Osteology. It was an entirely new experience and the dawn of a new life for us. but we were determined to make the best of it and be called successful followers of many classes which preceded ours over the same pathways that were as unfamiliar to them at one time as to us that morning. That day of all others is one we shall remember as it is not only the day w ' e started out in preparation for our chosen profession but we then as- sumed new responsibilities and a multitude of work. After spending five weeks on Osteology, we donned our gowns and began the term in the dissecting room. It was here that we spent most of our time and that which was left was occupied by classes in Physiology, Histology, Physiological Chemistry, Embry- ology, and Neurology. Our work progressed and the task in the dissecting room was being gradually diminished under the careful tutelage and generous cooperation of our instructor Dr. William A. .Johnson until his untimely death. We were shocked to hear of the unfortunate accident which deprived us of the fellowship of one we admired and respected so highly. He was to us not a teacher alone, but a friend to each and every one and it was with heavy hearts and a feeling of loss and sorrow that we again assumed our duties alone in this department. However, the place left vacant by the death of Dr. Johnson was filled in few weeks by the return of Dr. H. M. Vann a former friend and Professor of Anatomy at Wake Forest a few years before. Under his leadership, we made the best of the loss of time in the interval and completed the course in gross anatomy. When our class returned from the summer vacation to resume work of the second year two members did not return, but the class was augmented by the return of two former students who had completed the first year work. These men have proved to be valuable additions to the class and we w ere glad to have tlieni join us. Our second year has been on the whole much more interesting, but we cannot say that it has been any easier than the first. As we look back upon our two years at Wake Forest, we have found our work pleasant and throughout the time there has been a friendly spirit of cooperation among the members of the class. We are hoping that our labors, our aims and aspirations will materialize in greater achievements, and it is with this idea that we have pushed on each day. Too, we realize our success and achievements were due to the capable leader- ship of our esteemed faculty. We cannot praise too highly and attribute too much credit to those who have given unreservedly their time, untiring efforts, and cooperation in every respect. Now as parting goes, we turn a new page in our lives as we continue study in different sections where the institutions of our choice are located. As we go, we carry fond mem- ories of our stay at Wake Forest, and we cherish and respect the ideals of our Alma Mater. J, E. Coi.i.iEK, Historian. . n929; One Hundred Thirty-two BOOK FOUR N recognition of Professor Sledd ' s distinguished services as teacher he was. in 1914. appointed Kahn Travelling Fellow. He visited Italy. Greece. Switzerland. England, and France, and lived for a time, in the scenes of these countries, with the spirits of Browning, Tennyson, Milton, Arnold, Wordsworth, and other poets whom he knows and loves so well. At the opening of the late war Dr. Sledd had been in England only a short time. There he witnessed the marshaling of the English troops, as they marched out to embark for France. Thus were horn these lines from A Virginian in Surrey: They come, they come! Ho blare of bugle, heat of drum, No flaunting flag, no battle-cry: Only the measured tread of many feet Startling the wayside silence deep and sweet. ' Oh, England ' s youth, march surely on! Not yours alone the foe: The foe of all who love the right. Of all who hate unmanly might. With you the battle go Godspeeds on all the winds that blow. From mine own land beyond the main. Not yours alone the foe: Comes over England ' s hour of icoe. Her children hear beyond the main: The Mother uill not call in vai7i. — Benjamin j One Hundred Thirty-two ORGANIZATIONS The Golden Bough OFFICERS Tkw Hierophavt Mai Mill. AN Rex Sacrorum Cakitox TahrUariii.i Since its origin in the spring of 1925. the Golden Bough has stood for scholarship, leadership, and Christian character. The men chosen as worthy of the Golden Bough are men who have sliown by their first two or more years of college life these character- istics. Membership, which is composed of men from the Junior and Senior Classes, is a distinct honor of recognition by the faculty and students, and is an opportunity and au obligation to contribute in an organized way to the lite of the college and to uphold its noble traditions and high ideals. One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirtyfriur TUF GnLLiKN P.. i One Hundred Thirty-five Ullicers of the Council A. A. Lennon ■I ' rcxiilent W. W. CoiiooN Vice PresUlent R. Pail Caiuill Secretary % § $ 9 TuK Sn hK.NT CiitiM ir. One Hundred Thirly-t Officers of the Legislature R. M. Fales -President R. E. KiNSF.T Vice President J. M. Hm-GH Secretari J.R.NANCE EH.REVNOLDfl P.A.MYERS J.C. SguiRES i V 0 f UUN Ofi SOPMimOH£ SOPHOMOne The SirmcNT Lkcuslatukk One Hundred Thirty-seven The 1929 Howler J. 1!. .Mai E. G. Wh E(lilor-in-Cliief .,Bu. ' iin( s.s Manager -jjtl f One Hundifd Thirtyuight Howter Ur. A.C.REID .=X!rjrT junsza MC.CIBSC-: A ' jcfoxpsxis. JLM.ijc ' iraF u.CRIICJl ZiM t .. .J2iMJT One Hundred Thirtjr-nine Old Gold and Black G. H. McNeill Editor-in-Chief D. V. HoLLiDAY Business Manager Wlh (Mi aiift iUUnrl! QMS One Hundred Forty ©M 0oM Black D rv LCOx ALasfir martin 5E ' f :f 5f 6. BENNETT OB£Rr rfiOTMAfil ,.S 00 V£ One Hundred Forty-one t?=- E. H. M cMii,i.AX,. M. H. i;ii]|.n The Student Ed,tni--ui-rh ,l ..Busiiicsx Miiniiilir Wake Forest Student - ' ?1929 One Hundred Fiirty-two fi.D.BULLUCKJk. R.K.BENFIELD One Hundred Forty-thrae Glee Club and Orchestra PiiiiF. K. T. RAvNEi! Director n. E. KiNSKY - - Manager 1929 ?l?s One Hundred Forty-four Glee Club MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB C. E. Bakeh J A. Hakrii C. C. Padgett E. E. Page D. X. Pakkek Second Tenor A. H. Fleming H M. Phiblii ' S S. FlNUERIURK W Sledge W. D. HOI.OMAN- H W. Webb S. X. Parker First Bass J. B. Whelass E. S. ASHCRAFT .-f. M. HORTO.V DeLeo.n Britt S. W. HlGHES J. L, Carlton- w L. Warfford C. G. Garrextox Scioiul Bass .M C. Yates B. Crawfdrd T J. Eiiwards R. B. Davis J. 0. Heiih R. X. SIMMS. Jr. .MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA J. A. H- rru.i First Violin M. C. Yvtfs DeLeox Britt... First Violi.i C. G. Cxrri-ntov J. B. Whei,ass.... tiei-onil Violin W. L. Wvrhord H.A.Webb . Clarinet H. L. H LI. E. S. ASHCR-XFT In ,t Alto . aj- H. E. B RXf-S E. E. Page s,r,,ii l Alio Sar A. H. Fleming J. -M. Hui:Tn. Piano QUARTET H. J. RicKAKi) ..First Tenor R. X. Simms, Jr W. Sledge Second Tenor T. J. Edwards Tenoi Sax Trumpet Trombone Banjo Bass Drums One Hundred Forty-five . rfT -wUrt o Nkvem. I.SBE[X.. R, E. KiNsF.y... College Band . nirrrhj Manari,: One Hundred Forty-six 192 UfrL ' . Tlie Band C. G. G K lh TO C. V. -Will I ' , J. V. IIISN VNT R. W. Cm T( HUM I) C. E. KlT (,l-RAI l C. R. Ill M w H. S. (ill INT W. L. WvRfbOKl) J. p. RtKt Pkof. With A J. G. MoiiRis J. M. Hl RT() M. L. K H si fji T. A. PVRKtR H. E. B RNhs D. E. JtsThR irEMBERS Solo 7 1 11)11 1)1-1 c. Lawre.nce Bass Drum Solo Ttmnpet J. S )riKES Stiare Drum Solo Tiumprt T. E. White Snare Drum Fiiit T)U))ti)ct H.Webb Solo Clarinft fi7 tt T)umi)it W. Y. Webb Solo Clarinet Seeond Tiu)ni)el L. W. Xaxxt rirxt Clarinet TtO)nbone R. M. Morehead Firxt Clarinet T)oml)one R. N. Jotner Seconii Clarinet huphonium R. B. Blowe Seconil Clarinet Haiitone C. B. VAtGHAX Seeond Clarinet Fi)it illu Hon B. C. Yorxr. B6 Alto Saxophone Sf(t,nil Alto Horn Ei.i.is Page_ Eh Alto Saxophone ThDil Alio Horn O. H. JoxES.. ...Eb Alto Saxophone touith ltii Horn J. A. HarkilI- Eb Tenor Saxophone Bass C. B. Davis Piccolo Saxophone Bass Flemixg Filler C Melody Saxophone R. E. KixSEY C Melody Saxophone One Hundred Forty-seveu Eiizelian Literary Society FALL TERM OFFICERS J. L. CAUI.TON I ' icsideiit M. R. Spkinki.e Fife I ' rcxidi-iil W. C. Hopkins iscciftatij SPRLNG TERM OFFICERS S. G. Wallace - I ' rrsidciit R. K. Bkxfield yicc President JL L. Griffin Secretary ' 1929 e One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine ' SjS r One Hundred FMfty ill! I One Hundred Fitij-one (3=- Intercollegiate Debate Council A. L. AvfocK Cuaih E. B. DciziER Phi. President W. L. W.MiFFORD Eu. Secretary W. W. CoiinoN PM. Representative 3. L. Caui.tox Eu. Reiiresrntatire J. B. Mattison Phi. Rrprcsentatii ' e R. PAur. CAtiDiu Eu. Represetilatii ' e 1929 One HiiniireJ Fifty-two Review of Debate Season INTERCOLLEGIATE debating at Wake Forest College is managed and supported en- tirely by the two literary societies. The Intercollegiate Debate Council is the organ of the societies in determining both the Varsity and Freshman schedules, and the number o£ men that shall compose the two debating squads. The Society Day debaters auto- matically become intercollegiate debaters, while the rest of the debating squad are chcsen by tryouts. an equal number of men being chosen from each society. The Varsity debating squad for the current year consisted of twelve men and two alternates. The men chosen from the Euzelian Society were: R. Paul Caudill. and Wade Brown. Society Day Debaters; Joe Carlton. R. K. Benfield. H. C. Carroll. Max Griffln. and W. L. Warfford as alternate. Those chosen from the Philomathesian Society were: Wade Bostic. and Roy Robinson. Society Day Debaters; J. M. Early. D. H. McClary. Liither Robinson, E. C. Shoe, and M. H. Thompson as alternate. The question of the current year was the National Phi Kappa Delta question. Resolred, That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. The schedule consisted cf twenty debates which are as follows: Carson Newman College at Wake Forest. N. C. Team: Joe Carlton and Wade Bostic. Enioiy and Henry College at Louisburg. N. C. Team: R. Paul Caudill and Luther Robinson. University of West Virginia (girls) at W ' ake Forest. N. C. Team: Wade Brown. H. C. Carroll and D. R. McClary. Elon College at Elon. N. C. Team: Max Griffin and J. M. Early. High Point College at High Point. X. C. Team: Wade Brown and D. R. McClary. Howard College at Wake Forest. N. C. Team: E. C. Shoe and R. Paul Caudill. Phi Kappa Delta Championship series of South Atlantic Provence: 1. N. C. State College at Meredith College. Raleigh. N. C. 2. West Virginia Wesleyan College at State College. Raleigh. N. C. 3. WoJEord College at State College. Raleigh. N. C. Team : Joe Carlton and Wade Bostic. Championship won by Wake Forest College. Virginia Tour: 1. Hampden-Sidney College at Hampden-Sidney, Va. 2. University of Richmond at Richmond. Va. 3. William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va. Team: R. K. Benfield. E. C. Shoe and Luther Robinson. Sculhwestern Tour: 1. Wofford College at Winthrop C dlege. Rock Hill. S. C. 2. University of South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. 3. University of Chattanooga at Chattanooga. Tenn. 4. Carson-Newman College at Jefferson City. Tenn. 5. Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate. Tenn. 6. Emory and Henry College at Emory. Va. Team: Wade Bostic, Joe Carlton, Roy Robinson and Ma. Griffin. One Hundred Fifty-three v« ' %, .- .Jl Varsity Debaters Eiiselian M. L. G.UFFI ( Monroe. N. C. J. L. Carlton Winston-Salem, N. C. R. Pail Caudill - ake Forest, N. C. H. C. Carroli Hamlet, N. C. W. E. Brown Blowins Rock, N. C. R. K. Bknfield Lp„„jr vj ,, W, I. Warffori) Soiilhmonl, X. C. One Hundred Fifly-tour Varsity Debaters Pliihjmnllicfiiiiit LlTHEE ROBIXSOX __ jj gse N. C. R. L. RoBisso.N ' Reese N C Wade Bostic , IJ Wake Forest! n! C. - ' - - Wake Forest, N. C. D, R. MCCLAEY Knoxville, Tenn. ■- ' • E Powellsville, N. C. M. H. Thomsox Portsmouth, Va. One Hundred Fifty-five Freshman Debater; I ' liilojiiiithrslui Eicrl A. B. C ' AlilidlJ. CnllTKZ I.CIWKIll F. M. AVKIUTT H. E. M v J. A. Wat.i UK fi. A. M M. ' TIN- SCHEDl-LE The si-liciliih ' iis.il in the Freshman debate was. ■Itrsnlrri], That tlie Federal Govern- ment shcmlcl iiwn. ilrvelMp and operate the primipal snunvs (if hydro-electric power of the Nation Tlie siht-dnle for the vear imisisted .if srven deliales which iU ' e as follows: Wingate Junior College Diuil Debate. At Wingate: Carroll and May. At Wake Forest: Lowery and Wallace. Campbell College Dual Debate. At Wake Forest: Carroll and Martin. At Buie ' s Creek: Lowery and Wallace. Mais lliil .lunior College Debate. At Wake Forest: Lowery and Averitt. Davidson College and University of N. C. Triangular nehalc. I ' . N. C. at Wake Forest: Lowery and Carroll. Davidson at Davidson: Martin and Averitt. One Hundred Fifty-six G ±i Commencement Marshals, 1928 E. B. DoziEB W. C. Hopkins. ' ' ' - ' ■' ' ■W. I. JOHNSON ZI. • - ' J. R. Bendek ' ' ■Larry Eagles ' ■T. D. KiTCHiN, Jr. - ■Eu. Medal Winners, 1928 p. W. Cooper. J L CuiiTON -Senior Oratorical Medal, Eu. GWY.X Gambi ' ll ' ' ' ° ' ' O ' - torical Medal, Ei,. C. w. Reams Sophomore Improvement. Eu. C. M. Griffin JR Freshman Improvement. Ru. W. W. COHOON ' ' ° ' ' Oratorical. Phi. J. M. Early • ' ° ' ' ' Oratorical. Pl,i. G. N. Ashley Sophomore Improvement. Plii. O T BiNKTFv ;, ; Bowling Medal for Oratory. Phi ' ' ' i Medal tor Oratory, Awarded at Commencement One Hundred Fifty-seven Society Day, November 17, 1928 J. B. Mattisox Prcxiilcnl M. L. Grifun Secretary MARSHALS PhiUimalhixiaii Euzelian W. W. COHOON, C7iic W. L. WAiiFFOiiii. Chief M. H. Thomson T. Y). Kitc his, Jr. W. C. Dowu (i. W. Rkams One Hundred Fifty-eight OOD Society Day Speakers DEBATERS a verflct. ' ' ■' - ' ' ' ' ' = ' J ' - - ■« ' = ' « three-fourths vote shouKl he .sufficient for natife R. Paul Caudill. Eu. Waue Brow.x. Eu. Negative R. L. Roiii.Nsox. Phi AV. H. BosTic. Phi. Decision won by Negative ORATORS T. S. Lawkexce. Phi. — Battle to Win. J. R. Bekder, Phi.— American Progress. ' C. E. Baicom. £h.— - rteas and Ideals. W. F. WoouALL. Eu. A Plea for International Peace One Hundred Fifty-nine LER. Founders ' Day, January 28, 1929 S. n. Wallack I ' rrsiclcnt E. B. DoziER Sccielari MARSHALS EuzeJ an Philomafhesian W. F. WooDAi.i.. Chief W. I. Johnson, Chief J. I. Crouch C. R. Hfss R. K. BENKmr.D D. W. Smith fi lQ One Hundred Sixty Founders ' Day Speakers Qi KiiV: Rfsulvvrl. That the Federal Government should own. operate and develop tlie principal sources of hydro-electric power of the Nation. Afflrmalivc J. R. Bknder, Phi E. C. Shoe. Phi. Ne gat ire R. K. Benfield. Eu. W. L. Warfford, Eu. Decision won by Affirmative. ORATORS W. W. CoHoox, Phi. — A True Eldorado. J. L. Carltcx. Eu. — A Backward Run. One Hundred Si. ty-one ANNL ' AL I. TI-:RSCU(H.AS ' riC Tol H.NAMh-N ' I- R. Paul Caudill, Cliiiirmnn, Phi.; T. S. Lnwrnice, Secretary. Eu.; Prot. A. L. Ajcook. Kiicnlly Socretar: Mr. .J. A. McMillan. Alumni Kepresentative; Prot. H. O. Carroll, Faculty Adviser; G. V . Reams, 1; R. K. Benfleld, Eu.: J. M. Earlv, Phi.; J. W. Earp, Phi. ' - ' 1 f ■r n P-I ■r.. One Hundred Sixty-two B. S. U. Officers Rev. J. A. Easley Adviser Dr. a. C. Reid Adviser R. P.iUL Caudill President W. I. Johnson Secretary E. B. DoziER Corresponding Secretary R. M. Woodward Tk-e President B. S. L. Chi ncii. One Hundred Sixty-three Sunday School Officers R. K. Benfield I ' ll siilrnl J. S. HousROOK yice Prr.siilrnI R. T. Jones, Jr Secretary B. Y. P. U. Officers J. L. Carlton President Full Term M. H. Thompson President Sliriiiii Term W. L. Waritord yice President W. F. WoouALL Heeretanj 1 1929 One Hundred Sixty-four Ministerial Class OFFICERS C. Shoe. President W. Bfrch Vice P7 ' esi fe7tt L. Coi ' XciLMAX Secretary HISTORY The Ministerial Class of Wake Forest College is composed of nearly a hundred men who have come from various parts of North Carolina, from other states, and from across the seas. These young men come from different conditions of life: they come with varying talents and temperaments. Nevertheless this group is bound together by the strong ties of common purpose: that purpose is to make preparation for the high calling of preaching the gospel. Our class meets regularly each Wednesday evening, one hour before prayer meeting. Brother E. C. Shoe, our efBcient and faithful president, has led the class during the past year in masterly fashion. Dr. Cullom, our beloved teacher, usually brings us a timely mtssage on some theme that is vital to the needs and interests of the minister: some- times he gives a sermon outline. Brother Easley, the new pastor of the Wake Forest Baptist Church, has spoken to the class a number of times during the year. His messages always prove helpful and inspiring. Also, a very delightful message was given us one evening by Brother E. G. Usry. He spoke on his call to the ministry, and all who heard him felt richly repaid. Our class has su.siaiued a great loss in the aeath of Brother C. M. Rollins, which oc- curred on March 1. 1929. Brother Rollins was one of the outstanding men of the Minister- ial Class. He had won a great place in the hearts of his fellow students, and his passing brought sadness to everyone. To know C. M. Rollins was to love him. He was a friend upon whom one could depend. He was the very soul of sincerity. He was a preacher of unusual power, and a pastor with the shepherd heart. His genial smile and winsome personality were great assets in his work as a minister. His loss is felt far and wide, but our loss is Heaven ' s gain. His place will be hard to fill, but those of us who are left behind feel that we must double our efforts as soldiers of the cross, and close in the ranks where a brave soldier has fallen. J, Clyde Y- tes. Historian. One Hundred Sixty-five Ministerial Class L. M. Adoock W 0. AXIIKEWS S. E. Avkks r.T ARENCK BakEK c. E. Baicom L. p. Bi;( K R K. Bem ' iei.11 A. L. Bentu - .1. B. Blanks E. L. BliAIlLEY J N. Briuoes R A. BUITT C. C. Brown (}. W, Bt ' Rcn J. 0. Carter R P. CArniLi, A, M. Church R L. Couxnr.MAN Kf NXIE Crawf A. R. CllEKI 11 C. A. Daxmcr G. U. Dannf.r B. L. Davis R. R, Davis L. M. Dixc.x K. B. DoZIKR 0. w Eascin L. R. Evans E W Greene R ( ' . GWAI.TXEY 0. J. Hagler w B Hati.ey w P Hexdren H A Hexiiiiix .1. W. Hii.i. .lA sl ' h HlXSCIN .1. .M. Hon. II N L. Hajiiton S. E. Hawox w J. jAllisoX J. JOH.N.SOX w I. JOHNSOX T. E. Jones R .1. Keith .1. H. Kim; T. s. ' .AWUKX.K J. R. Link R. VM oxii LoX(i r. LdWHV n. M ■f ' lAllV ( ' . A. Ma ;v s. W Maiimi VI .1. B. Matiisox V x Meaus L. L. Mll.i.EB G. C. Moore S. T. Morris W. D. Moliliis O. J. Mi ' RI ' Iiv T. A. Parker B. B. Parrisfi G. R. Pexdergrai ' W. G. Pooi.E R. L. Randolph R. J. Rasiserry .1. W. RlfiUAN n. B. RoIIEKTS C. M. Roi.i.ixs E. C. Shoe .1. H. Smith O. T. TOWNSENII .!. B. Trogden P. B. Ul ' CHURCII F. G. Walker W. R. Walker .1. O. Walton W. L. Wareeorii W. F. WOOIIAI L .1. C. Yates One Himrtrod Sixty-six ' - One Humlrprl Sixty-eight Bl Kappa Phi Kappa Colors (Iloiiorarv Educational) Foiindeil at Dartmouth College 1022 ir nVc (iiid (Iri ' cn Fi.invER: IV uVf Caniali Sigma Chapter Established 1026 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr a. C. Reid Prof. A. L. Aycock FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1920 W. C. Hopkins ( ' . C. HrsKixs S. G. Wallace W. H. Allsbrook R. K. Bexfieio E. B. Benxett R. S. BooxE M. L. Griffin- W. I. .TntlXSOX J. R. RoBIN ' SOX G. B. Sxr.iGs P. B. Upchir ' h J. R. Alford II. L. Cherry R O. Hedrick R. L. RoBixsox R. T. Straxoe V. F. Wom.ALL Class of 1030 T. E. JOXES O .1. MlRPIIEV G B. MlKPHEY B. M. ToMEERLIX One Hundred Sixty-nine rSidP H ' T ' One Hundred Sevenly Theta Kappa Psi (lie irarv :M(Mlieal) EstabHslu.,1 at Mclic-al Cnllose of Virginia 1879 Colors: Green and Clohl Flower- Gamma Pi Chapter Established Fcliniary 17, 1923 FRATRES m FACFLTATE Dr. O. C. Bradbiry Dr. E. S. King FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1929 Red Rose S. J. Green G. W. I ' . srH. L, .Tr V. T. Srl.LIVAN T. J. Stephenson, ,Tr It. II. Owen II. ( ' . Win.Ms Cla.ss of innn R. B. Ol ' TLANI, J. S. HoLBROOTC J. I. BlOGS C. N. Adams R. M. Fales II. K. Young G. W. Joyner, Jr. W. A. PrnsrAN One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two Pi Beta Nu (Honorary Legal) FoiiiKlcd at Wake Forest Coll.-gi- iSi:. ' :j Colors: Purple and White FI;ATKES IX FACULTATE Dk. X. Y. Gi LLEv Prof. E. W. Timberl.i Pbof. R. B. White FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1929 W. T. Ckawford A. B. GiLLAM J. F. iklxxis M. D. Jefferson L. E. Herring K. W. WlXSTOX F. G. Carpenter J. D. Larkins H. R. Harris E. G. Webb Class of 1930 B. M. Williams Class of 193 1 J. O. Rekh J. W. Pakkek W. C. Dor.iLAss S. A. Benton J. L. Dl MAN Class of 1932 ■I. (}. .luIINSilN W. ( ' . BaKKATT W. L. Hepler Pledge J. R. Ror.ERS One Hundred Seventy-three x?3£ ' P rrk. ' b One Hundred Seventy-four Phi Rho Sigma (llni,orai-y Mcdit-al ) Founded at Xortliwcsfi ' ni Uiiivcrsify IsilO Colors: Pnrj.Ie and (fold Flowkii: Whilr Camati Chi Theta Chapter E- tablished April 25, ]!t24 FRATHES I FACULTATE J)ii. T. D. KiTCHix Dii. H. M. Va.nn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1929 W. G. Harris J. E. Fi ' lohaji R. E. AyEKS a. r. SxROfPE J. E. Collier W. C. Ward R. B. Wilson IE. M. Brk ' khoise W. .1. Bt ' FFALOE AV. A. Hoover H. M. Pattekson J. H. Patterson .T. B. Pekry One Hmidi-ec) Seventy-fiv .A- ' , -. , ■-. - CeJi --: One Hundred Seventy-aix EFO Gamma Sigma Epsilon Iloiioiary Chc-iiiical) Founded at Davidson College I ' . ' lii CoLOKs: Cobalt Blue inul WJiih ' Flowek : Blue Hyacintli Alpha Ganuna Chapter EstablisLcd 1925 FKATRES IX FACULTATE 1)K. J. W. XOWELL Dr. C. S. Black Prof. Xevill Isbell Prof. W. J. Wvatt. Jk. FRATKES IX COLLEGIO Post-Graduates V. R. Tew A. B. Peacock J. I. Biggs R. II. OWEX T. W. T. J, Stephe-n.sox V. T. Si LHVAX R. B. OlTLAXD w. l. m. ttisox Bakek Class of 192!t B. E. ScAKBOKOllJH C. X. AnA.MS L. G. SixcLAiii ( ' T. Lawkexce E. A. AIacMili.ax H L. Cherry Class of 1030 K. E. Bk. wx H. W. Farbek R. B. Davis J. W. (Uddy R. L. EvAX-s R. E. KixsEY Class of 1931 C. A. Blaxd C. G. Garrextox .7. il. Early . J. A. Harrell il. L. C.VSHIOX One Hundred Sevent.v-seveu 1929 ' One Hundred Seventy-eight Pi Kappa Delta (ILiiior:iry D.l.atiiig) North Carolina Beta Chapter EstablisluKl Ajirll (1, ISli ' rt FKATRES IX FACULTATl ' : 1)1! G. W. P.is.H.u. Tkof. a. L. Aycuck FRATKES IX COLLEGIO Post-Graduatu C. R. Tkw Class of ItlL ll W. V . CoHOOX R. K. liKXl-TKLI) .1. L. Caki.tux R. Fail C ' aiuill E. ( ' . Shok Cla s of ]fi:tn W. H. BosTir II. C. ( ' akkoi.i. Class of lli:!l ■. R. .MrCi.AKv .1. M. Early W. E. Bkow.n Fledges K. L. UnuINSOX LlTHEK RdUIXSON -M. L. GiuKFiN W. S. Pkivott One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty Gamma Eta Gamma nioiiornry Lfgiil) V li ' l iit rnivcrsity of Mfiiiie 11)01 Colors : , ' v ,„„ ,V,„Z- Beta Gamma Chapter Establislifd Dpceiiibcr d. 1927 Honorary Member Justice Clarkson FRATRES m COLLECxIO OLiss of 1929 W. M. SMrrii H. B. S.mith W. W. Coiroox .r. o. Nkal I!. IClIiKrATIilC ' TC T ' lnss of l!inO A. A. Lknnon [I. (. K,„vAifi.,s K. I!. WifJTAKIK W. W. SiKES ' - ■111 Caktkh irri ;,Ns f ' liiss of iri:!i W. I). Thompson- H. f. f ' .uiKoi i ' ' ■' ■■Winn- J. |;. Nanoe S. IS. Casey One Hundred Eighty-one One Hunilred KiKhly-tv ( oLOR : Bhil ' Chi Eta Tau (PToHorarv I liilo.ni,lii,-nl ) Foiiiidfil af Wakf For. ' st College April 24, 1928 Flower : Bed Rnse FKATKES IX FAf ' ULTATE Dr. a. C. Kkit. FRATRES IX COLLEOrO Post-Graduate A. B. Peacock Class of 1029 M. L. (Jriffix P. H. Ui ' ciirRcii J. B. Mattisox E. B. DOZIER R. Paul CAinn.i L. G. Sinclair G. B. Sni-ggs J. L. Carlton T. V. Hackney F. M. Taylor B. L. Robinson Class of ]9:i0 E. B. Whitaker R. B. Davis E. S. ASHCRAFT T. D, KlTCHI J. W. Gaddv. Jr. Jr. One Hundred Eighty-thrt fc nipi-, One Hundrccl Eiglily-four Pan-Hellenic Council A. P. KiTi Hix - Kappa Alpha Walter Sledge . ' D. Y. L. Joe Holding Plii Kappa Beta R. T-. Vaighax ilplta Phi Omega T. V. Baker llpha Pi Delta S. FixnERBiRKE Chi Tail E. B. Whitakeb Pi Gamma Sigma C. M. Thomas Theta Kappa Nu J. R. IfAXcE Delta Sigma Ciii G. B. Gamble Lavibda Tau One Hundred Eighty-five 5 1929 One Hundred Eighty-six wm Kappa Alpha f Social) Foiniclr.1 Ml Wasliihiitni, ami I IMi;, i| inid llnhl FijiwKU: Muiiiinlia ami Red Ro Tail Chapter Established January 8, 1881 FliATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. H. M. Poteat Prof. R. B. White Prof. X. E. Isbell FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-Graduate S. J. Green W. K. McDowell Class of 1929 E. E. C.4RTER E. A. MacMillan A. A. DowTiN Julian Fltthe A. P. KiTcHiN J. W. Moss Class of 19:!0 C. B. Caidle J. il, Lt tterloii C. E. Hopkins T. D. Kitchin. Jr. Class of 19.31 R. X . JOYNER ArTHIR HoRI) W. B. Oliver I!. I!. M. rris Pledges Richard Lilly Jack Eiddick Robert Edwards George Herndon William Webb James Alexander Frank Whiteside George Wild One Hundred Eighty-seven '  . Olio Hundifil Eighty-eiglit D. V. L. (Sociiil) Fouihlnl at Wake Forest College 1.SS1 CViLOKs ; (rri ' tn and While Floweh: Amiiicuii lieauly FIUTKES IX FACTLTATK Dli. Till HMAN 1). KiTfHIX PkoF. E. W. TlMBtKLAKli Coach F. B. Emjiersox FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1939 y. T). IIOLOMA.N- M. R. ViCKERS L. E. Fleminc; Class of j;i:i(l W. Sleikie H. -M. Weik Class of 1931 J. M. Mi.NTox E. M. Harris C. R. Dl-. - AX J. L. DlPREE R. P. iloKEUEAD Pledges Leroy Scoir Y. ( ' . Brown I. C. ' KlTCHI.V AV. B. W.ILTEKS A. 11. Ql-ALLS One Hundred Eighty-uiue 1929 One Hundred Ninety Phi Kappa Beta (Social) FouikUmI at Wake Forest foil Colors: I.iijlil Blue. Vlnf, Gold e I ' .Mi Flowkk: ir i(7 ' Carnation Beta Chapter FRATRES IX FACULTATE Coach P. il. Utley Dr C. C. Carpenter FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1929 B. E. ScARBORorcit Class of 1930 •T. S. LiVERMAN W. ,1. HoLDIxi; R. E. KlXSEY L. R. HEr)(;EPETH H. W. Farber T. ! [. Laxmxg H. P. -Ulex I). M. Gbaxtham .1. J. Cox .1. C. Walker V. E. Mills R. C BRIIXiEK Class nf 10:il P. A. Myers R. T. Gillespie .7. A. Harrill C. E JoHN ' sox. Jr. AV. K. COVIXGTOX A. T. Brooks Pledges B. Stooxer J. A. Placa J. E. Webb R. Sheltox Browx E. K. Barxes Oue Hundred Ninety-one ,„.HfT5 . _, - ,. ?)? , -- One Hundred Ninety-two VLERo Alpha Piii Omega (Social) Fouii(lt-(l at Wake Foivst College Oetoliei- 1. 11I20 Colors: Sly Bhte ami White Flowkk: H,d Bosc FKATUES IX FACILTATE Dk. C. C Peakson 1 ' kof. F. W. Clo.nts FRATKES IX COLLEGIO Post-Gradiiate R. E. Sen ' telle Class of 1029 H. L. ILvi.L R. L. VAi.iUAx Class of 10:!0 E. X. SntMs. Jk. Class of lOni W. C. Peruv A. II. Flemi-m; J. C. Taylor J. B. Wheless 11. il. Phillips .1. M. QriLLEX R. T. KiRKLAXD One Hundred Xinety-three yiof -- -i } t ' One H indic(l N ' inoty-l ' uiir Alpha Pi Delta (Social) Fuiiii,l,.,l at ' Wnkc Forest Colle!.c V.tH Colors: Red aiicC Hlurk Flowku: Rcl Rose FKATKES IX FACFLTATK I ' kOF. 1 ' . II. WlI.SO.N FIJATKES IX COLLEGIO Post-Gradiiate T. W. Bakkk Class of l!)2i) .T. T). Lakkixs ,T. L. Caki.ton E. (J. WKIili Class of VXM) L. P. Bailey K. ( ' . Yotxci Felda HiiniTowEii X. A. Hoiicioon Class of ]n:l] ■1. A. SlIAP.VHT) ( ' . C. YorN ' (i G. E. Williams ( ' . B. Winn Pledges J. F. AsHBY J. Q. Johnson F. M. AVERITT W. C. DorOLASS H. A. Lackey W, II. Hokler E. E. Page One Hundred Ninety-five One Hundred Ninety-six Chi Tail Colors : Wliili Ci Founded at Tiiiiitv College 1920 sim.doUl Flowers: liril ami While Bos, ' , Delta Chiipter Established lUi ' -l FRATRES IX FAfTLTATE Dr. D. B. Bryan G. S. Pattersox Prof. W. J. Wyatt FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-Graduates C. R. Tew A. B. Peacock J. P. Phifer R. H. OwEXs Class of 1929 T. V. Hackxey a. a. Le-n-xox S. FrXDERBlRK M. C. Yates R. W. Martin F. A. Bl ' RROUllHS Class of 1930 W. A. Greex R. W. Wall J. L. Keatox R. C. Wells C. G. Phifer Class of 1931 C. C. Cheek G. W. Grant P. W. HiTCHixs M. L. HiNsox J. S. Watsox R. T. Greosox F. M. Bterly Pledges W. C. DowD B. A. Strickland George Doxovaxt D. M. StClair Walter McEacherx One Hundred Ninety-seven O , ,- _ - rtJffVi— Oue Huiulred Ninety-eiglit Pi Gamma Sigma (Sf,ci:il) F..nii.l,.l at AVakc Fci-ost ( ' .,llri;v 11)l ' 4 CoLoiis : IHiii ' and (Inn Fi.dwku: Itcd 7. ' . FKATHES JX FAOrLTATE Hit. li. M. VaNN PhoF. C. .1. WlIKLAX FliATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1920 K. B. WniTAKKii AV. S. Privott R. B. Tkot.max R. D. Bi-LU ' OK .1. il. BiTLKK. .Tr. F. it. Woods (i II. McXeill K. T). Smith Class of 1930 K. II. MoRKKIEI,]) B. B. Leoxakh II. C. Carroll AV, I). Tiiompsox Rali ' k Faust Class of 1031 EsMo.vi) Slate IIeLkd.n Britt Glex McIver Pledges Robert LeGrand Flemixo Fi ' ller. .Tr Georoe Childs TIowARi) Bkxtox Charles Fitzoerald . rtiiir Carroll WiLLmr Rose One Hundi-ed Niuety-nine . fc Two Hundred Theta Kappa Nu (Social) TA,mi,l,.,l :,i S],v uiffir], . M,,. l!l-2r. Ari i ' iil. Sahlr. Crhiisnii Flciwkk: U Nortli Carolina Bt a Chapter Establisliod UefcailxT 10, 1924 FRATRES l S FACULTATE Pkof. .T. G. Carroll rRATRP:S IX rOLLEGIO Post-Grndiuitps M. 0. Maddrky J. A. Gii.L J. M. Phelps P. W. JnVNEE nni I!,;iiili H. C. McDowell J. S. Ayers Class of 1029 R, T). Coi ' KTNKY M. L. Griffin C. M. Thomas Class of 19: ' ,n C. E. Johnson, Jr. Fkp;d Vih,iva E. M. Stanley A.vi.NriE Webb L. D. Wyriok O H. Jones C. P. StFROES W. V. DORSETT R. M. Smith Class of ]!):ll R. E. Wilson S. A. Benton Jack Parker T. A. IIai-ser J. C. SgriREs W. E. BlTLER W. L. IfErLER J. E. Ayhlett L. I . PKonnEN Dll ' K fEWSOME JiLiAN Clark W. J. Benton Anoa- Martin ( ' . A. Peele Two Hundred One .M. Two Huiiilieil Two Delta Sigma Chi (So.-iall FouMil.-a at Wakf Fonvst C ' liUcsrc. 1!)2(! Colors: Purple. (I,, Id. WJtih- Flower: Templar Rose FRATKES IX FACTLTATE Db. X. Y. GiLLEY Prof. A. L. Atcock FRATKES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1920 H. L. Gatlix W. B. Allsbkook W. H. Glbsox W. M. Smith W. C. Crawford I). J. Hamrick Class of ]n: n ir. li. Harris .T. R. Xan. ' k C. H. PRrrrHARD 1 ). E. Gay Class of 1031 V. W. Thompson W. i[ .Tenkixs -M. 11. il.LEAX. Jr. Pledges J. L. DiNCAX . .. H. McLeod G. W. iliTCHELL L. B. Spear Dick Crump Clem Barrett Two Hundred Three r- - _ r. Two Hundred Four Lambda Tan (Sociiil) FouiiiU ' cl iit Wake Forist C.illciJH- lii CoLOKs: lihir and Whitr FRATKES IX FACrLTATE Pmii ' -. J. H. Thomi ' sun Fi.owKR : WliHr I! FKATIiES IX C ' OLLEOIO Clii is of 10: 0 J. D. White L. G. Taylor M. HO-NI. MAX Cla ss of lOiiO r. U. Tayi.ok ;. B. (iAMiiii.i. J. M. HoKTOX Class of 1!);U AV. .T. ()i.oM AV. T. IfiiKs W. IIlITS r,. B. Sxitorp PIr,l-rs K. I. Smith E. C Williams J. Bradley W. F. Blackmoke ]). ( -Jenkins j. b. hollowell J. L. Burgess P. R. OOBB Two Hundred Five (iplnl. Xf S€ ..., j 4 41 df .. . .o ?ja ' « CLUB ...,5 ?r Two Hundri ' d EiKlit J Holl -ook Biileif Ci J G- F«uU(. ..y MASONIC CLUB Two Hundred Niii S.M. P KKrf{ ' i VrUri ' JfWW . Hundred Ten Ct «S   Pi 1 r Two Hundred Eleven d (S8@0fC % CLUB Two Hundred Twelve ©  ' W Two Hundred Thirteen IIORTH AM PToyv COUNTY CLUB L.O:T YU K C.L.Ric,. - H.M.Futhhl H. Fm ' K ROS J.L ACK Parh k SM P ' HtJ. SfKts- R.B.Oo Two Hiinrired f ' ' niirtpfii ?, C.M.ROLUNS J.tV.MOSS Two Hundred Filteen Two Hmulrcil Sixteen Two Hundred Seventeen BOOK FIVE ' OMING of a family already famous ' n Colonial days, Benjamin Sledd ' s father owned a magnificent estate of 14,000 acres in Bedford County, Virginia. Here, with wooded mountains all around and Old Otter ' s lonely peak rising hard by, amid negro boys and girls and story tellers, Benjamin Sledd spent his early years. The influence of the southern plantation is seen in his love and respect for the traditions of the Old South, which he has brought with his teachings of English to Wake Forest. Among the best of his boy- hood teachers was the old slave, Isaac, whom Dr. Sledd has im- mortalized in one of his most characteristic poems: ISAAC Where the pine-woods in the twilight murmur sadly of the past. Singing goes he. with the fagots o ' er his bended shoulder cast, — Poor old Isaac, of a vanished time and order, test and last. And his song is of the master, many a year now in his grave. Loved as a brother loveth brother, — worthy master, worthy slave. ' Wood fur marster: kin ' lin ' wood! ' — oh, the memory of the days Blessed with more than ease and plenty, freer hearts and gentler And the treasures icithout number fashioned by the dear old hand — Childhood ' s inmost, sweetest longings, who so well could understand? I ' hri.it. who so loved little children, bless him in that better land! In the old forsaken garden, sleeps the master, sleeps the slave: And the pines tonight are si(ihi7ig o ' er each unremembered grave. ' -Benjamin F. Sledd. ATHLETICS Athletic Council J. G. Csnnoir C. C. C Kl h MbFR H. A. JONFS R. H. Q i A. A. Lh 0N W. Bkkwer.. M. Watkixs Graduate Manage Faculty Membe Faculty Membe, Student Membe, Student Membe. Alumni Membe Alii Mi- Two Hmulreil Nineteen COrALL •SSfi ' i,t r|  ' ' W Ki: KOKKST ( ' llA( IIK Two Hiiiidrcil Twenty Monogram Club J. S. AVEKS T. V. H.U KXKV C. E. Mills S. A. Benton W T. Hh ' ks J. R. Naxce E. E. Carter A. B. Honn R. H. OWEX J. E. Collier M HONIGMAN G. W. Paschal J. J. Cox W D. HOLOMAN J. L. Persox W. K. COVIXGTON R. T. Jones J. P. Phifer W. P. DORSETT R. E. KiNSEY W. T. Parker G. W. Dekton S. Levixe M. J. QVILLIX A. A. DowTi.v T. L. Lanxixg E. H. Revxoi.ds R. L. Foist J. S. Ln-ERMAX B. E. StARMORO R. T. Grkgsox A. D. Lassitek R. F. Taylor W. H. Gibson H. M. Weir Two Hundred Tv 0, Alma Mater O. Alnm Mater! ' tis thy name That lights our path to glory; We ' ll ever spread thy matchless tame lu vor(l and song and story. So sound her name through all the land, Let triimiphs ring on every hand. Let prTises all our hearts command. Hail, hail to thee, Wake Forest! And what true hearts we ' ll greet the hmir That calls us to our duty; We ' ll trust our Alma Mater ' s power To round our lives with beauty. And all the while our hearts are free. Our souls are full of jollity; And singing in our joy and glee. Hail, hail to thee. Wake Forest! Her sturdy sons from tar and near Look back to Alma Mater; With many a prayer, but ne ' er a fear. They bless their Alma Mater: And as they rise from height to lieight And stand as victors in the light. They .sing the mother of their light; Hail, hail to thee. Wake Forest! Two Hundred Twenty-two Varsity Squad, 1928 RESULTS OF SEASON Waki- Fore.il Opponents Carolina 65 7 Presbyterian College ...12 William and Mary N. C. State 37 25 -Davidson 6 Furman IS Duke 3S 7 Wofford 7 12 Mercer 14 13.. ..University of Miami « w • % iA H. M. Wkiu Ca III a in Two Hundred Twenly-fuiir Qui! Ian 0hifcr TEX QUILLEN . playing his first game on the varsity, has been one ot the stars in practically every game of the season. We are looking for him to show real football class during the next two seasons. GRAHAM DENTON, stocky guard from Raleigh, now playing his second year, always holds down his side of the line in tip top fashion. He is one of the most scholarly men on the team. Gentlemanly qualities an:l characteristics hav e caused him to command the respect of all who know him. TOBY HICKS, of Mount Hclly. is another ot our Sophomore letter men. This genial gentleman is a good, consistent player and we predict big things for him before his football career at Wake Forest is over. K COVINGTON, former all-southern high school star, who hails from Rockingham, is the best punter Wake Forest has had in many a day. He also is a Sophomore, and we wouldn ' t be surprised to see him make an all-state berth before he finishes. JESSE PHIFER. also of Rockingham, is a man who has won the admiration and respect of the fellows. Besides being varsity center for three years he has made a most enviable record in the class room. He will make his mark in the world, whether as a professor or as a coach. TOM CORNWALL, young giant, came to us from Wingate. and in his first year here has landed a sure place on the team. His height alone is enough to terrify the strongest heart, but when coupled with his playing ability, there is a combination that must be reckoned with. Two Hundred Twenty-five ' cnton MALK BACK Grant TACKLE Voard HALF BACK. JIT BEXTON is tlit- heftiest l)ac-ktield man in Xiii ' tli Can.lina. Tliis Siiplionuire is a consistent griuuKi gainer, and sncoeedert in svoiing tlie tirst tuuclidown of the season against P. C. TANKER DORSETT hails from Spencer. From the time of his tirst appearance in a Wal e Forest uniform he has been outstanding. We well recall the fall of ' 27 when he blocked Carolina ' s try for an extra point, which would have tied the score had it been good. FRED BURROUGHS, a Greensboro product, has gained during the past four years much respect as a student, gentleman, and athlete. We extend to Fred our loyalty and support and think of him as a worthy son of Wake Forest. ARTHUR HORD has made no few friends since his arrival two years ago. He plays like a man, a sport, a gentleman, and thou.gh a Sophomore, is one of Wake Forest ' s be.st players. JACK PARKER, the boy with tlie lilack lieard. has shown himself to be a player of real skill. Jack is known for his ability, his pep. and bis sjiirit. .Around this man Wake Forest will build a winning team. GORDON GRANT, a native of North Carcdina. came to us from the sunny clinic of Florida. Recognition has been his, as he has held down his liiMlb at guard in veteran fashion. Hundred Twenty-six HALF BACH Grccson tacRle USELESS MILLS, a native of Wake County, comes from Apex. He is in his third year with the Deacon players, and is one ot the most promising backfleld men for the 1929 Deacon squad. TAYLOR or RED plays a flashy flank tor the Deacons. He seems to be capable of holding his position at right end. and is always on the job when the ball is in play. SAM LEVINE came breezing down from the Little City in 1927. He is ready to serve at all times, and his looks and strength throw many a giddy feeling in opponent linemen. HOXIGMAN, from Mount Holly, had been at Wake Forest two years when he decided to don the uniform. His services for the past season have proved the truth ot the proverb, Better late than never. JOHNNY COX is well known throughout this and other states for his flashy running and side stepping. His election as captain for the coming season proves his ability as a player. Captain WEIR hails from the Land of the Sky. His ready and able qualities cause us to predict the memory of his services in years to come. GREGSON, the brilliant Sophomore from Sanford, has won a berth at tackle on Coach Cotall ' s Deacon team. We prophesy tor Gregson a successful future before his college career is ended. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Freshman Football Squad SCHEDULE W. • ' . Fnslimait Uliiiuluiit.s i; Ruthertonl College Campbell College 13 6 Duke Freshman 6 7 State Freshman 6 Wingate Junior College 2 Newport News Apprentice TTv. 3 Two Hunrlrefl Twenty-eight Two Huiidrecl Tliirly o SCARbOUROH V rWARD FOKWAKO JABO SCARBOROrGH. first representing the college in his Freshman year, savv service again in his Junior year. Since then he has been one of the first string mem for both Coach Baldwin and Coach Miller. Scarborough ' s playing is far beyond reproach. GEORGE PASCHAL has been playing for Wake Forest for four consecutive years; each year his clean sportsmanship has been evident along with his skill as a basketeer. His work in the Medical school has barred him from most trips for the past two years. CAPTAIN DOWTIX has been one of Wake Forest ' s star forwards for the past three years. His stellar work as Freshman forward was only indicative of his ability on the varsity team. His classic playing has been recognized by a berth on the All State team for the past three years, and nomination for the All Southern quint. Two Hundred Thirtv-one TJtYLOIf OUILLAN £_ ' ■•TOM LANNING. tall center of the Deacon five, lias seen nuicli service (liirhif; tliis season. His height as well as his winseil teet enable him to get the tip oft in the majority of cases. RED TAYLOR has been one of the Deacons ' mainstays on the ilefense. Althnngh he did not pile np any high sc{)res. on several occasions he has iiroveil to be a ileadlock to the progress of opponents. Qt ' Il.l.IX known as Tex. is another one of Wake Forcsfs crew who does not look onl of place on the court. HAL WEIR comes from Asheville. He is ending his career at Wake Forest with this year. Weir has shown his ability as an all-around athlete. We look lor him to make a successful coach in the next few years. .-.r . - . ., .-. ,-, GCP Two Hundred Thirty-two w Review of the Basketball Season AKE Forest ' s team of this rear was not quite up to her usual standard. However she was not entirely without her victories. The season was opened with a tilt with Furmaii, in the local gvm. in which the visitors lost 34-26. Wake Forest ran the score up in the first few minutes of lila.v. after which the playing was rather close, Furman never catching up. Lenoir-Rhyne was next to fall to the offense of the Deacons. The tune of this fray was 33-25. The Deacons led at the half, 18-8, but the visitors rallied toward the last and almost tied the score. Dowtin starred with 21 points. The season ' s first defeat came a few days later when Wake Forest bowed to X. C. State, Southern Conference Champions, in a hard fought game which ended 27-20. Jfext came Duke at Durham. At the end of the half the Deacons led, 17-16, but in the second half Duke rallied and came out on the long end of a 43-34 score. Two days later Carolina was met in Raleigh. In a one-sided game the Heels handed the Deacons a 42-19 defeat. Victory was again tasted in the next game, when Al Dowtin came from the bed- side of his sick mother, and led the team in a 34-26 victory over the Elon Christians. When the team from Guilford came down Wake Forest fans saw one of the best games of the season. The result was in doubt to the very last, but Wake Forest won 45-40. On the Virginia trip the team broke even, winning from Hampden-Sidney, 32-20, and losing to Richmond, 47-32. Carolina again defeated Wake Forest in their second meeting of the season. 34-11, in a game featured for the Deacons by the absence of Captain Dowtin. Again Wake Forest bowed in defeat in her seconcl meeting with Duke. The score was 35-21. Xext came the second game with State, in which Wake Forest lost, 44-12. Then the Deacons lost to Guilford, 30-21, and to Davidson, 38-25. Al Dowtin, one of the main cogs of the Deacon quint, was mi.ssing from these games. As a whole the season, though not up to the standard, could have been much worse. The Deacons scored a total of 341 points to 430 for their opponents. Wake Forest won 5 out of 13 games. Two Hundred Thirty-three Freshman Basketball SCHEDULE ■' n ' slimini 8 State Freshman 25 Duke Freshman 21 Carolina Freshman 23 Middlerock 23 Wingate Junior College.. 30 Apex High School 13 Campbell College 34 Henderson High School.. 8 Carolina Freshman 20 Duke Freshman 20 Belmont Abbey 29 State Freshman Opiiotientfi 24 Hundred Thirty-four • • • Varsity Baseball Squad, 1928 f .T- - 1 $ O. K. JUY.NKK Cai,lain G. D. TAV1.0K Manager _j-rfT?r j l-JJIrv_, Two Hunilred Thirty-six TOM LANNING is slated to bear the brunt of the hurling for Wake Forest this season. This is his third year at Wake Forest and we are sate in predicting tor him a brilliant on the mounds ot North Carolina. JACK PHELPS, member ot the All-State Football Team ot ' 27. is also a baseball player of note. His great size and strength have formed a good backstop. He was a regular on the championship Freshman team of ' 25 and a member ot the Varsity championship team ot ' 26. RALPH JAMES entered here in ' 24. His record as an athlete has been phenomenal. Participating in the three major sports during his tour years in college, he is widely known for his clean sportsmanship. The All-State team would have been incomplete without him in ' 26, ' 27 and ' 28. KUYKENDALL, now teaching at Mars Hill, was one ot the best catchers, in the State during the past tew years. Base runners in this State will verify the tact that his peg cannot be taken lightly. His mates saw fit to elect him captain of this year ' s team, but he was unable to reenter Wake Forest. O. K. JOYNER, captain ot the ' 28 Deacon nine, is now with the Henderson team. Entering Wake Forest in ' 24. he was a member of the All-State Freshman Team and a member ot the All-State Varsity Team in ' 26, ' 27 and ' 28. Two Hundred Thirty-seven u- PIT ALLE.N. iKiw ii Junior, was a member (if llie ' 27 Freshniau team, ami was used last yeai- on tlie Vai ' sily. Fit is one uf these head up. hard tightiug, clean athletes, and an excellent student as well. AL DOWTIN. well known for his aehievements on the hasketliall eourt, is miw r ne of the best second sackers in the State. His election to the All-State team last ,vear was unanimous. Upon the failure of Ku.vkendall to reluni to school, he was elected to cap- tain the ' 29 team. PETE JOYNER is just as good as he is small, lie covers the hot corner in a masterly fashion and his pegs to first are fast and sure. In losing Pete Wake Forest has lost a great little athlete and sport. JOE CLAYTON, recognized as a liorn shortstop, has manifested his iiiliercnt aljilily on the diamonds of this State. His work for tlie past three years merited for him each year a position on the All-State nine. WILLIE MOSS, of Forest City, was star on Boh Hayes ' s star Freshman footliall and baseball teams of ' 25 and ' 2«. His work at first base last year was consistent and hi ' usually came through with a hit in each game. t.dJjT fir-r, Two Hundred Thirty-eight SCARBOROCGH is continuing in his usual consistent manner at outfield. Last year he made a regular berth at centerfield. and it is likely that he will hold his own at this position this season. ABIE LASSITER. a star member of the ' 26 Freshman team, is one of ' ft ' ake Forest ' s best outfielders. He is endowed with the old baseball pep, and is well able to hold his own at the bat. and Varsity player last year, is looked to as Another hard worker on the field and in the FOL ' ST, Baby Deaeou Captain iu ' L ' T likely material tor this season ' s team, class room is Foust. OT PERSON was a member of the ' 2S Deacon hurling staff. Though Ot did not see as much service as did some of the hurlers. we cannot easily forget the trimming he administered to Carolina at Pinehurst in ' 27. In this game he landed a home run. TANKER DORSETT. one ot Coach Lingle ' s Freshmen of ' 27 and ' 28, hails from Spencer. He handles himself in the field like an old timer, and lays against that apple just like he means business. Two Hundred Thirty-nine J . Tennis Squad, 1929 Dill ' ti) exlfiisivi ' work on the tennis eourt tlie management is luialile to ar range a complete scliednle by the time that the Howieii goes to press. H. L. Haul Ciiiitain H. W. avKK! Maiiarier Two Huncireil Forty-two D.li. COBB -x- .- Hd M.C.YATES I 1 W.W.5IKES W.EGGLBSTOM ' ' H.L.HflLL Two Hundred Forty-three ® r c The 1929 Track Squad THE SCHEDULE April (jth { : navidsdll Collese at Davirls.m J i i April 12tli ItirlmiDiid CnlltKe at Riiliniund April 20tli 1 1 1 Haiiiptleii-Sidnfy at Wake Vm-i;f, April I ' Tth Duke rniversity at Dnrliani May 3d and 411i N. C. State Meet at Greeiisboni J 4 May 11th Campbell Cidlege at Wake Forest m — - R. E. Ki. sEY H. R. Ha r.„, ii„ Mil III I.I Two Hundred FortyTour BOOK SIX ENJAMIN SLEDD ' S early years were spent in the constant championship of his mother, a woman of strong personality. Though not an invalid, she was never known to enter a neighbor ' s house, and for twenty years she was never known to go beyond the gate of her own lawn. To the devoted care of this strong, yet lovable woman Dr. Sledd owes, perhaps, the deepest and most abiding in- fluence of his life. He has paid her a beautiful tribute in one of his early poems. MY MOTHER My Mother. Arabella! Oh. that name A meaning hath. — so tteautiful. so rare. For thou hath made thy life an altar fair Whereon hast burned a never-dying flame Of loving sacrifice, for all who claim Thy ministry; and thou hast offered there Whatei ' er of life ' s good has been thy share. Nor sought the martyr ' s but Iht mother ' s fail Time ' s silent, lender blessings are thy part: Yet from my lips, which nerd the touch divine To s ' mg aright, the meed of song be thine: To this fair altar every thought I bring In loves and duty ' s name, an offering. And say, the source of all that ' s best thou art. -Benjamin F. Sledd. Two Hundred Forty-four ?irir-. SPONSORS Miss Mabel Woods Mount Airy, N. C. Sponsor Alpha Pi Delta sponsor of Band Miss Pauline Powell Clinton, N. C. Mrs. R. Paui, CAPoiii Wake Forest, N. C. Sponsor 9. 8. V. Miss Kathlken Johnson Currituck, N. C. sponsor D. Y. L. Miss Louise Kirkman- Lumberton, N. C. Sponsor Delta Sij mu Chi Jk .vA, Miss Emma Hartsei.t, Brevard, N . C. Sponsor Eu. Socety a t- t ' t M Miss Elizabeth Brown De Land Fla. Sponsor Foothall vs :liAv J ' ' Miss Peakl Hodhes nunn, N. C. KlKiusiir Fieshniati C7nss Miss Maey Mortox Wilson, N. C. Sponsor Gumma Sigma Bpsilon s Katiiajiinh Maiiiiky Raleigh, N. C. iiiiaor The Hoichr g Miss Elizabeth Smith Littleton, N. C. Siionsor Junior Class VIiSS DolKlTIlY BdSTIC Forest Cily. N. ( ' . S jOH.soc Kitppa Alpha n-Tir- Miss Viola Hurley Jackson Springs. N. C. Sponsor Kappa Phi Kappa Miss Beulah TAVr.dU Mt. Holly, N. C. i poiisor Lambda Tan Miss Frances Shell Danville, Va. Sponsor Law Class is Maktiia B. YK.r.vKKri Staiitonsburg, N. C. • iKiiisor Medical Class iliss Savox HoriTox Raleigh. N. C. Sponsor Minixterial VUi.s MiHs AuiEurA Atkinson Raleigh. N. C. jjniisor iild GoUI and Hhuk Miss Christine Caliiweli. Lumberton, N. C. Sponsor Phi Kapita Bita Miss Rttii Bi.an(.hauii Greenville, N. C. Upoiitiur Phi Hoiirty Miss Gwendolyn Sai.un Wilming ton, N. C. Sponsor Pi Beta 2 ' u [SS MaHCAKKT Bl ( Klil It.N Hickory, N. C. Sponsor Senior Class T - L ' -- ' Miss Dorothy Myers Lexington, N. C. t pojisor Soijhomore Class Miss Liu isic Ksimnkt, Alhaiiibra. Cal. Miss Elizabeth Webb Edenton, N. C. Sponsor The Student Miss Eli auktii Hi ' Tafk Wilmington, N. C. t lioiisiir Student (looernmc Miss Cakolyn Hi ' nteb Greensboro, N. C. Sponsor Thcta Kappa Nu Miss Katk Mm kik Yartkiiivillc. N. C. l lioKsor Tlu III Kuppa I ' t THE CAROLINAS LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THE HOWLER ' tlvi. WHERE- Genuine Scholarship Spirituality World-wide Christian Fellowship Natural Beauty Architectural Charm Evangelistic Fervor Missionary Zeal Comprehensiveness of Curriculum Progressive Orthodoxy Love of Truth Practical Work Pastoral Opportunit Central Accessible Location B I I) C A L L E D - M E A A CHALLENGING WELCOME THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IIIIIN R. SAMPEY. A.ling rre-i.lenl LOl ' ISVIIXE. KENTlic:K Come to The I OGLE First Kaleigh. N. C. 5noD roi Men Vogue Suits Me 10 per cent Discount on Clothing to Coll-ege Students See that man over there? He ' s an etiquette teacher in a deaf and dumb school. What are his duties? Teaching the pupils not to talk  ith their hands full. — Life. Dad: Is there anything worse than being old and bent? Collegiate Offspring: Yes. to be oung and broke. — Selected. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOURTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Leading to B.A.. B.S.. B.S. in Med.. M.A.. and LL.B. Two l iterary Societies giving superior Irainiiig in public speech. Eleven College Buildings, including well-e(|uipped 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 leading to LL.B. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Giving the first two years of the medical course. Students admitted to advanced standing in the leading medical col- leges without entrance e aminati()n. STUDENTS ' AID FUND Dr. J. H. Gorrell. Treasurer, makes loans on eas y terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 For Entrance Requirements, Expenses. Catalogue, Apply to E. B. EARNSHAW. Secretary WAKE FOREST, N. C. CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY The House of Qiialih Printing SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTERS QUALITY— We Have It SERVICE— We Give It SATISFACTIOX— We Guarantee It Phone 1351 Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH, ) . C. HOTEL CAROLINA Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh ' s Newest Special Attention to Partie,-- and Banquets Radio in Every Room Sodas Cand) STOP AT SHORTY ' S Sandwiches tn join a fashionable city church and the minister thinking he would not he happy among the white folks, but not wanting to hurt his feelings, told him in go home and pray over it. In a fe N days the old negro came back. What do you think of it by ihiv time? asked the preacher. ■■Well, sah. replied the old negro. Ah prayed an praved an ' prayed an de good Lawd He ?ays to me. -Rastus. Ah wouldn ' t hodder mah haid, about dat no mo. Ah ' ve been trying to git into dat church mvself for th. ' la t 20 vears and Ah ain ' t succeeded. A ' o nialltr iihiit yam objeclit ' f in life, adequiilf Pilot prutectiiin inn ht ' lp yi ' t attain that giial. htsare not,, ithile you hare i onlli anil lieallh. tife . ' fr-Mh y iS;:. hay Youf Sheep StilnYrove a aglc Carpet uu |l;l fidiii i(illcf;i ' (lays arrred with a diploma- and a (IrliiiiiinalioTi III Diaki ' viiur riiaik. W ill that sheep skin prove a mapir raipcl. Irari |iiiil- )t ' ji Miii 111 vour cherished goal? We hope it will. MiK h depends upon your selection of a life vocation. Investigate the pii siliililii ' open to von if vou hecoine a life insurance pilot. PILOT LIFE Insurance Company A. W. McAi,isTi:i!. f ' tfsitlciil Grkknsboho. N. ( . Boohs Stationery Magazines Eats and Drinks Raleigh ' s Finest ATHLETIC SUPPLIES COLLEGE CRESTS— COLLEGE JEWELRY AND FELT GOODS HOTEL SIR WALTER ■ASO ROOMS :!.50 BATHS Alumni Orders Given Pronipl Atleiitidn Excellent Dining Room THE COLLEGE Large Ball Room Four Banquet Rooms BOOK ROOM (hi the Caiiipus = Preachers Teachers Singers Missionaries THE FOOLISH MAID Maid : Professor, the next room is on fire! SOUTHWESTERN Professor Pearson: Why worry me? Am I in the next room? ' BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY F„RT Worth. Tkxas WANTS: Students from Wake Forest College to enroll in the Seminary after completing their college courses. Next session will open .Sept. 2.3d. .Summer S,Im,„I «il| begin June .id. Teacher: Tommy, if you had .50 cents and you loaned your father 30 cents, and your brother 20 cents, how many cents would you have? Tommy: I wouldn ' t have any sense. Don ' t say the girl is spoiled— it may he the perfume she is using, explains Arthur. U« ,e arrangements to atterut L. R. ScARBORoitH. A.B., D.D., LL.D., I ' resi lent A WINNER Yes, said the proud mother. Jack is one of the best football players at his school. He ' s the drawback! ELECTRIC SERVICE Means Progress The electric service of aiiv conimunitv is an essential part of the industrial and social life of that community. If your Electric Utility functions successfully and efficiently the results will mean for greater industrial progress and better living C(jnditions. E ery day in every wa) changes are being made which require added electric service. Homes and factories are built, new offices and stores are opened. These changes necessitate an ever in- creasing supply of electric power of dependable character. The Carolina Power Light Company sees thai such re(]nircnients are provided for the ccfnujiunitics in which the si ' i t-. Till- e eiuti es. engineers and technical experts of the company are planning for the needs of coming years and coming generations because of their faith in the community served. True success is built ujton ser ice t f rtthers. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY (All Together Now I FIFTEEN RAHS For the CASTLE THEATRE! The Most Enjoyable Spot in Town ' From Freshman ' s science papers: The earth makes a resolution every 24 hours. The difference between air and water is that air can be made wetter and water cannot. We are now the masters of steam and eccentricity. Things that are equal to each other are equal to anything else. Gravity is chiefly noticeable in the autumn, when the apples are falling from the trees. The axis, of the earth is an imagi- nary line on which the earth takes its daily routine. A parallel straight line is one which if produced to meet itself does not meet. Electricity and lightning are of the same nature, the only difference being that lightning is often several miles long while electricity is only a few inches. — Boston Transcript. TIT FOR TAT Hubby found some holes in his stockings. You haven ' t mended these? he s-aid to his wife. Did you buy that coat you promised me? she asked. No-no. Well, if you don ' t give don ' t give a dam. — Montr- vrap, I CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: Sir: My typist, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you. I. be- ing a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can gues it all. ' Authorship Inknnwn. THE BANK OF WAKE Wake Forest. N. C. Capital Stock $20,000.00 Surplus S10,000.00 ■THE BANK OF SERVICE R. E. ROYALL. President W. R. Pearce. Cashier b.
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1926 1927 1928 1930 1931 1932
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