.. umnt

1935 Alumni Homecoming

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28

THANKSGIVING DAY

FOOTBALL

WAKE FOREST vs. DAVIDSON

2:30 O'clock

Volume V OCTOBER, 1935 Number I

FAMED //DEACONS// OF 1888-1889

Personnel of the team, left to right in photo: John E. White (dead). once president of Anderson College, S. C., and pres· ident of the Georgia Baptist State Convention; W. C. Dowd (dea.d), founder and editor of the ChaTlotte News; B. F. William­son, now in Phillipine I slands in government service; E. W. Sikes, president of Clemson College, and former ly professor of history at Wake Forest College; Fred Merritt (dead), kneeling, ranked high in U. S. civil service and as newspaperman. He served for many years on Th e News and Observer; W. A. Devin, North Carolina Supreme Court Judge; R. L. Barnes (dead), Carthage lawyer and member of State Senate ; H . J . Richardson (dead), of Chesterfield County, S. C., died soon after leaving college; James A. McDaniels (dead), Kinston merchant ; W. 0. Riddick, Lumberman of Azalen; D. B. Oliver, Pine Level business man.

1935 DEACONS

NEW PAINTINGS OF MUCH LOVED MEN

Above are reproductions of the photographs of the portraits of Dr. William Louis Poteat and Dr. eed­ham Y. Gulley recently painted by Mr. Henry Rood, Jr., an able young artist of Greensboro.

The portrait of Dr. Poteat is of life-ize, on a canvas 33 x 42 inches, and

is in a .fit frame. It gives much satisfaction to all who see it. They pronounce it the best likeness of Dr. Poteat ever made. About 140 con­tributed to the cost of the portrait; in fact, they oversubscribed the amount asked for under the persuasive requests of Mr. 0. B. Deane of Rockingham, who conducted the campaign for the money. This made it possible to give every sub criber a photograph of the portrait. The e photographs are large, well mounted on the be t of drawing­paper cardboard ready for framing,

and are made more desirable by con­taining the autograph of Dr. Poteat. They were made by the Art Shop, Greensboro, N . 0 ., from which copies may be obtained for ouc dollar, each postage paid.

Dr. Poteat's portrait with those of the other president of the College will hang in the Faculty Room in the new Wait Hall.

The portrait of Dr. Gulley is of life-

ize on a canvas 30 x 36 inches in a

frame of the same style as that of the

Poteat portrait. The funds for the

cost were raised chiefly among the law

alumni of the College by Senator Oar­

roll W. W eather and W. F. Hodges,

lawyers of Raleigh. Thi portrait will

hang in the Law Library as a memorial

of the great service of Dr. Gulley as

the founder and developer of the Wake

Fore t School of Law and its dean from the beginning in 1893 until June 1935. Oopie of the photograph of this portrait of the arne size and mounting a tho e of the Poteat portrait may also be obtained from the Art Shop at the arne pnce.

These portrait replace those painted in the spring of 1926 by the exiled Rus-lan Court Painter, Michial V.

Rundaltzo:ff, which with many other

Yaluable portraits were lo t in the :fire

which de troyed Wingate Memorial

H a 1 l m February, 1934. In

the judgment of competent critics and

connoi eurs of art, the e new portraits

by Mr. Rood are not inferior to those

of the di tingui hed Ru ian arti t ; in

fact, many regard them a better like­

ne e and more ati factory in some

other respect .

WAKEFORESTALUMNINEWS

WAKE FOREST COLLEG E

ALUMNI NEWS Published in October, December, 1\Iarch, and May during the

college year by Wake Forest College Office, Wake Forest, N. C.

Subscriptions $1.00 per year

Application for entry at the Post Office at Raleigh, N. C., as second class matter pending

Raleigh Office-210-214 S. Salisbury St.

'iYAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO;sT

DR. BI\'ENS HEL:~rs, President of General Alumni Association ALFRED A. DowTTN, Alumni Secretary

:\In. WTLLIA1\I CoNRAD. Past President of General Association Dn. 0\'ID CLE.M?.ION FooTE. Alumni Orator

Arx:M:\"1 Co:i\!1\IITTEE FAcrLTY CO:'IIl\IITTEE TRUSTEE Co1\r:UITTEE

H. J. Rhodes T. D. Collins R. B. Wilkins C. W. Weathers Dr. D. R. Perry

Hubert Jones Dr. Geo. Mackie J. L. Memory Edgar Timberlake .J. G. Carroll

Claude Gore A. Y. Arledge C. 0. Bridger Edwin Josey J. A. McMillan A. J. Hutchins

ALUl\1:';'! REPRESENTATI\'1~ ON ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Dr. Bivens Helms Claude Gore J. M. Broughton

Entered at the Post Office at Raleigh, 1 • C., as second class matter, October 20, 1935, under Act of March 3, 1879

SEATS IN GYM Thanks to Henry Grove of Gastonia, pa t president

of the general alumni as ociation, old grads returning to the campu thi winter to ee ba ketball game will have some bleacher to it on. These bleachers are just one of many thing that Hemy has made possible in recent year.-> at ·wake Fore t. The new freshman athletic :field, the im­proYccl approach to Gore Athletic Field, rest rooms and pre box are all objects of his creation.

The old gymnasium, which in its day, was the best in the tate, has been con,·ertcd into a ~ tndent union, and quarters for the ocial cience department. The up tair , where Phil Utley' men haYe been doing etting-up exercises for about a quarter of a centnr.v, now i the domicile of the hi. torian and economi t . Down tair , there are offices for Yariou tudent organization and an up-to-date soda fountain book room and barber shop.

Old Grad who return to the campu on Homecoming Day will ride OYer a ±0-foot hard urface road on the north and we t ~ ide of the campu,. The paYing wa. done latt , ummer through an action made po ible by the State Highway omm1 1011. Traffic from the north en route to Durham now take a wing to the right around the cam­pu in tead of going around on the ide where the arch is located.

Page Two

Whatever the fate may be of our medical school-ancl our gue s is that it is secure--you've got to hand it to Dr. Thurman D . Kitchin for the magnificent scrap he is putting up. The least that any alumnus can do is to back him up all the way through. Contrary to the opinion of some, the Wake ·Forest medical school is a :financial asset, rather than a liability, and the contributions made by the medical alumni are second to none. Then, too, many a bright tudent has been attracted to the college by the :fine record which our doctors have made and are making.

The enrollment thi year 1s just about exactly 1,000, about 15 or 20 less than this time last year. It hould be kept in mind, however, that this year no enrollment drive was made, and the students who came are those who wanted to come. It is the general consensus of opinion among the professors that the general run of students this year is as good or better than it has ever been. There is a fine pirit of brotherliness on the campus of which President Kitchin and Dean Bryan say they are prouder even than of the phy ical expansion of the college.

DEACONS FIND TOUGH SCHEDULE OVER '35 In oiie of the fact that Wake Forest has one of the

be t te~ms to represent the college in many years, the team has one of the poorest records. This is not due to the play of the team, as they have played some of the :finest football that any Wake Forest team has ever offered. They have played the :finest teams in the country right here in our own state, and in every game have 'been in the :fight all the way only to be beaten in the late stages of the game by the greater reserve strength of the teams they have met.

Opening with the powerful Duke University team in Green boro, they immediately showed that they were a :fine team and have continued their :fine play throughout the entire sea on. Only in one game did they not show their best footb'all, and that was in the Furman game in Charlotte. In that game they plainly showed the effects of the strain they had been through in meeting on suc­ce sive week -Duke, North Carolina, Clem on College, and 1 . C. State.

The coaches then gave the boys the entire week off and they came back the following ·week to play one of: the greatest game eYer played by a Wake Fore t team in beat­ing the highly favored George Washington Univer ity team on Gore Field, which was incidentally their :first home game. They followed that win with another over Pre by­terian College, alway a hard game for the Deacon .

They have remaining on the schedule games with Miami Univer ity in Florida and the annual classic game with DaYidson College on Gore Field. If the boys can clo e "'ith win over Miami and Davidson College, then they will have had a very good season. With a 'better than average freshmen team coming along and a better break on ched­ule, they hould meet with much greater succes next year.

KICK OFF ON THANKSGIVING IS AT 2:00 P.M. ( Printed on Front Cover 2 :30 by Error )

•

Page Three

WAKE FOREST LAW SCHOOL

No chool may be accurately judged without knowing it previou record and al o it pre ent fitne for the future.

The Law chool of Wake Forest wa begun forty-one year ago. In that time O\er fifteen hundred of it tu­dent ha\e received licen e to practice law.

The record i all the more intere t­ing becau e all of it ha been pervaded by the per onality of one man. None who attended in the e forty-one year ha e\er forgotten or cea ed to feel the effect of the per onality of N. Y. Gulley a man and teacher.

uch could not be included in the tandardized requirement , but it i

worth more than a little for one, while being taught to be a good lawyer, to be al o under influence toward good citizenship.

Few if any, countie can be found in thi State wherein there are not orne carrying on with hi~ influence till a factor in their lives.

Faculty

The school grew from the beginning. Addition had to be made to the teach­ing force. Tho e till member of the faculty are in order of time :

E. W. Timberlake, Jr., an LL.B., of the Uni\er ity of Virginia, grand on of Dr. W . G. Simmon , one of North Carolina' great cholar and teacher .

Prof. Timberlake brought with hi legal learning the in tinctive capacity to teach.

R. B. White, a former graduate and law tudent of Wake Fore t, at the time a member of the law firm of Bickett, White & Malone, with eighteen year of ucce ful experience in both trial and appellate court .

I. B. Lake, an LL.B. graduate of Harvard Univer ity, associated for three year of practice with the firm of Smith & Joyner of Raleigh.

La t Spring Dr. Gulley re igned the acti'e deanship to become dean emeritu but without evering his con­nection with the law choo1.

Dr. Dale F . Stan bury of Mercer niver ity Law School, wa elected

Dean. Dr. tan bury hold B .S. de­gree from Valparai o niYer ity, LL.B . hom Indiana Univer ity, and J.S.D. from Yale Univcr ity ha had eleven year experience in practice and' ix year a teacher of law.

La t Walter H. oul on, an honor graduate of Tulane Uni-ver ity with both A.B . and LL.B. degree, and with one year expenence.

DR. DALE F. TAN BURY

Dean

* Equipment

The Law School now ocrupie all of the econd floor of the Library Build­ing with no other cla e in the build­ing. Library pace ha been increa eJ by addition of the two former ociety hall . :More than 12,000 \olume elected to meet the pre ent day re­

quirement for adequate tudy and re-earch are a\ailable to tudent all day

and to 10 :30 at night, with Donald Gulley, B .L ., librarian, Valeria Fuller, a i tant librarian.

There are eparate office for each in­tructor and ample clas room

Jllethod and Aims

The policy of the chool ha been to provide a much personal contact between in tructor and individual tudents a po ible. The pre ent ar­

rangement make the opportunity for such contact ea y and inviting. Throu~h the weekly :Moot Court, the

attempt 1 made to giYe experience in trial practice and procedure.

The court of tudy cover all im­portant ubject likely to ari e in general practice. :.Method of teaching have for their aim the acqui ition, not only of a kno\vledge of the law, but the ability to under tand the comparative -.;-alue and effect of fact and to rea on therefrom.

With it all the Wake Fore t chool of Law recognize it pecial obligation to orth Carolina.

WAKE FOREST ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni President Guy ar well, the new pre ident of

our general alumni association, i fill­ing the po ition worthily.

Guy ha the qualification . If you \Till a k anybody in Charlotte to name the three mo t prominent lawyer in North Carolina you will find thi mil­ing, blue-eyed, quare-jawed fellow on mo t of the ballot . Hi Three B. Baraca Cla s l''ith four or five hundred emolled i reputed to be one of the fine t to be found anywhere, and they belieYe in their teacher. They tell it on Guy that a year or t"-'O ago when he wa beginning to warm up in one of hi unday chool lecture that he told the member that hell wa hot and that eYerybody who didn't behave was going there. He pointed out the plan of alYation and opened up the door of the church right there in hi

unday School Cla . Twenty- ix young· meu walked forward profe ing conyer ion. They were eated on the front row and a ked to remain there until Pa tor Luther Little could come in and recognize them officially.

GuY CAR WELL

Guy i that kind of a fellow; he get the job done.

Fourteen year ago when he wa en­rolled in the Wake Fore t Law chool he aud hlr . ar well and their little daughter liYed oyer on ky Hill. ...c~t that time, he had nothing but a bright mind, good character and a friendly eli po ition. Today he ha added to tho e early attribute about all that could be de ired in the way of a law practice and a beautiful and ho pitable home.

WAKE FOREST ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMNI TO VIEW CAMPUS SCENES

Alumni attending the meetings to be held throughout the tate this winter and the coming pring will ee cene a" they actually are here on the campu . Thi ha been made po i­ble through the acqui ition of a com­plete motion picture outfit here at the college. Dr. C. . Black ha beeu buy for the pa t 1month recording campu cene and ha done a yery good job in getting the film complete.

There will be cene of familiar per­son ali tie here on the campu a they go about their regular routine. ~Iany enmpn hot haYe been taken and will Le intere ting to the alumni who haYe not been here for orne time.

It i a yery fitting thing that we have the picture of uch per onali­tie a ledd, Gulley, Poteat, Lynch, and many other to pre erve. Some­time in future year , which we hope are far away, when we peak of these men, that we will have them a they are today. The films will add a great deal of intere t to meeting and we are looking forward to howing them to

New Historian ..i lender, nervou blond with rapid­

ly thinning hair will ucceed a olidly built, placid brown-haired man when ) .... R. X w orne, nmdy-cho en head of the t'"niyersity of ... ~ orth Carolina' de­partment of hi tory teps out of the ·c<:retary hip of the tate Ilintorical Commi ion and Dr. . C. Critten­den no'' a i tant profe or of hi tory at the niYer ity, take hi place.

The fourth ucce ive Univer ity profes. or to tep into the po t formerly held by R. D. W. Connor, now ..irchi­vi ·t of the United tate , Dr. Critten­tlen, familiarly known a ' Chri /' l•roke a precedent when he failed to be an alumnu of the "Gniver ity. Th13 young hi torian i a graduate of Wake Fore t ollege, where his father, Cbarle' hri topher Crittenden, for whom he wa named, wa a member of the faculty and 'vhere hi mother, ::Jir . Ethel rittenden, i now libra­rian. He al o attended Yale Uni­ver~ity and, a a con olation prize, the

tate "GniYer ity can point to the fact that he did do graduate work there.

Off the profe ional tage the new :-e('retary ling a mean tenni racket again. t the competition of hi fellow­fawltv member and when h i home putte1: around hi' garden, providing fn•. h veo·etable for hi wife, the former .Jli::;s Jan t Quinlan of W ayne~yille, and his year-old daughter.

DR. c. s. BLACK

the alumni during the meeting this winter and prmg.

Continuous Work ince the fall of 1932 when work

began on John on :Memorial Medical Building not a month ha elap eel when orne con truction work wa not going

on on the campu -a rather healthy ign, wouldn't you ay. The late t

project i the improvement of Gore Athletic Field made po ible through the benefaction of Henry Groves, pa t pre i<lent of the general alumni a socia­tion and alumnu of the Cla s of 1913. Henry i from Ga tonia and i another one of tho e alumni who know that in contributing to Wake Fore t College they are putting their money at a point where "moth won't corrupt and thieve won't break through and teal. We've got a hunch that there are a lot more fellow out in the tate and out of the tate who are going to remember Old Alma one of the e day , either in their will or during their lifetime.

Page Four

New Professors

There are four new professors on the campu thi year. Dr. Dale F. Stan bury, who e picture appear el e­where in thi i ue, i the new dean on the law chool. He i a native of Indiana, i a Doctor of Juri prudence of Yale niver ity, taught for ix year at Mercer and for six year wa as i tant attorney-general of Indiana. AI o in the law chool i A i tant Profe or Walter Coul on, recent grad­uate of Tulane II niver ity. In the French department, ucceeding Percy Wil on, i a i taut profe or H . D. Pearcell, a Ph.D. of Harvard, who came here from the Alabama tate Teacher ' College. One of the younge t

member of the quartet is Dr. Monroe John on Hagood, Engli h teacher, who wa named for hi Uncle, Col. John :Mom·oe John on, who is a i taut ec­retary of Commerce of the United States.

M . J . HAGOOD, English

Page Five WAKE FOREST ALUMNI NEWS

HENRY GROVES 1 13 MAKES GENEROUS GIFT

Improvements to Gore Field M ode

Through the genero ity of Henry Groves, textile mill owner of Gastonia, N. 0., and an alumnu of the cla of '13, Gore Athletic Field has been remodeled. The field after many years of ervice in the old setting had become inadequate for the present-day foot­ball-going public, o in order to keep pace with the other in titutions in thi tate in the football race, certain improvements had to be made to handle adequately large crowd . Never be­fore in the history of athletics has the general public been o completely foot­ball minded; and realizing this fact along with a keen desire to see hi Alma Mater keep pace, Mr. Grove ha made a most generous donation which will completely remodel the pre ent athletic field. The inadequate conditions and facilitie in the past years have re ulted in the Wake Fore t teams having to play practically all their games on foreign soil. This fact ha hurt the performance of the teams, curtailed the interest of the students and alumni in the team play, and gen­erally retarded the progress of the en­tire athletic program.

With the improvements now nearing completion for the Thanksgiving Homecoming Game with Davidson Wildcats, the returning alumni will be happy to see the work that has been done. John Caddell, baseball coach, and closely connected with Wake Fore t athletics for many year , made the fol­lowing statement in walking over the turf on the field not long ago, "I have been here at Wake Forest for many year , but I never expected to see any-

HOMECOMING DAY Thanksgiving Day has been officially

de ignated as "Homecoming Day" for all of the friend and alumni of the College. The high spot of the occasion will be of course, the Davidson-Wake Forest' football game which will be played on Gore Field. The kickoff will be at two-thirty o'clock. It'll be the fir t time that David on has ever played football on Gore Field. Judg­ing from the parallel performances of the two teams, the game has every promise of being a battle royal.

An attendance of about 10,000 i. expected. With new bleachers on the we t ide of the field, together with the concrete bleacher on the ea t side, there should be eat for everybody.

thing like thi ." The entire we t side of the field is now lined with the best fifteell-tier portable bleacher that it i po ible to obtain, and afford perfect accommodation for a crowd of ten thou and people.

HENRY GROVES, '13

The entrance to the field has been changed to afford better accommoda­tions for this purpose. The much need­ed practice field to the north of the present field has been graded and will be in u e for the coming spring base­ball program. Accommodations for the press have been provided in that a fine concrete structure ha been built

It i hoped that a many as pos ible will arrive early enough in the day to take a look over the campus and see orne of the new building that have

been recently constructed. The 65 piece college band, under the direction of Dr. Nevill Isbell, will give a con­cert in front of Wait Hall, beginning at eleven o'clock in the morning ..llumni will register on the official ledger from 11 a.m. until 1 p .m. in the faculty room which is located in the middle section, econd floor, of Wait Hall. During this interval, all of the faculty members will be on hand to greet the old timer when they arrive. There ·will be about 25 wide-awake tudent , de ignated as "A k :Me" boy

who will erve as e cort . For that matter, any of the 1000 tudents will be found to po se the traditional

on the fifty-yard line for their con­yenience. Re t room facilities ha-ve been provided. Along with all this con tructive work, there ha been a general plan of neatne followed anJ many un ightly scenes have been re­moved.

With these improvement made, there ·will be offered in the future to the tudent and alumni a more at­tractive athletic program. A in past years, it has been impo ible to get the better team to come here for game . Then, too, we did not hav facilitie for handling the crowd which in thi modern football era i nece ary. We are happy to haye the field improved and we hope the alumni will ho'v their appreciation of the work which has been accompli bed by returning more often for the games to be played here on the campus.

Henry Groves ha had a keen in­tere t in athletics here at the college for a number of year and hi only motive is to see the color of the Old Gold and Black wave again a they did in the year of '24 when the Dea­con held their own again t the be t the tate and south could offer. Henry returned to Ga tonia after his gradua­ation here with the cla s of 1913 and ha resided there mo t of the time ince. He rank high in the textile

indu try of the south in his po ition a Pre ident of the Groves Thread :Mill.

May we express the appreciation of the college to Henry Groves for his intere t, counsel, and donation relative to the athletic program over a period of many year through thi publication which will carry the good new to the alumni.

Wake Fore t quality of friendliness and will be glad to be of every po ible a istance to the visitors.

Lunch will be available at any of the college boarding club , and also at any of the College Centers which are lo­cated on the campu and down town.

The fact that the Demon Deacon of Wake Fore t and the Wildcats of Da, id on College are to play the fir t

Wake Fore t-David on football game to ever be played on Wake Fore t oil hould be enough to attract number of

our alumni. The game will get under way at exactly 2:30 o'clock in tl1e revamped GorP , tadium, and there will be enough thrills in the game to give the returning alumni aU they will want for one day. IIowever, wa

(Continued on page six)

WAKE FOREST ALUMNI NEWS Page Six

PLANNING COMMITTEE CREATED

:Mr. laude Gore, Rockingham bu i­ne . man and Pre ident of the Board of Tru tee made the following motion during the ...i.lumni Dinner of the la t commencement : "That the college in­auo·urate a committee to be known a a Planning Committee." :Mr. Gore in outlining the function of the com­mittee tated that it ·would be their work to receive the idea of the gen­eral alumni member cattered through­out the country and formulate them into uch form that thev could be prel'ented to the proper· authoritie of the college for further con ideration.

:l\Ir. Gore feel that there are many o·oocl idea advanced bv alumni of the b v

college which are never placed before anyone with authority to give them the con idern.tion they de ene. There­fore thi committee being compo ed of prominent alumni elected by the ahml­ni t'f the rc pective eli trict ·would br ea 7 to contact and the:y would have power n mem her~ of the committee to ee that the idea were given r al con­

' ideration. Doubtle , there are many thought among the alumni each year which are good aucl \Vould mean some­thing to the college if they were placed before the proper one . Therefore, we welcome Mr. Gore' motion and look forward to the time ·when the com­mittee " ·ill begin ·work.

The tate will be diYided into di -trict and the member of the com­mittee ''ill be elected by the alumni of the respective eli t rict . Each eli trict will have one r pre entative on the committee.

HOMECOMING DAY (Continued from page five)

want you to come and pend a much time ~n the campu a you can. Ther e will be plenty to do with many of your elas;..mate here for the game and for those who haYe not been here for orne timt• there are many n w cene for you to ee. · "\Y. c ha.-e recei.-etl many reque t~ front alumni for the DaYicl on Game to be played here the tuclents have wantt'tl the o-ame · o we are going to play the game hen'; and from ad-vance in!l:•rpst, there will be a large cro·wd pn•spnt. \\hen thP Deacon take th~ field against the "\\'ildent on Thank -giYing Day, they will be playing with thP ndYantage of playiuo- before hom~ folks in thrir fn,-or, and that is one ndnllltao·e that a Wake F ore t team hn neYer before enjoyed in tbi annual cln ;;ie ; antl too, they will be out there to aYengc the thre traight defeat' they haYe uffered at th' hand of the

The tate of orth Carolina will be divided into three di trict which are to be known a the We tern, Central and Ea tern Di trict . The alumni can determine the rf' pective eli trict

CLAUDE GoRE

by referring to a map of the tate and following in truction . We will de ig­nate a the W e tern Di trict that area lying we t of a line drawn from Green boro to Charlotte; Central Di -trict, from the afore aiel line a far ea t a a line drawn connecting Ra­leigh and Laurinburg; Ea tern Di -

Wildcat . ..lll in all, eYerything point t o a good clay, and we are going to

trict, that area from thi line to the coat.

We are going to have one repre ent­tati-ve from each tate and a k that the alumni of each tate elect a man to erve on the committee. The letter received between now and the next i ue of THE NEW , which will be in December, recommending certain alum­ni for the place will determine the repre entative from the variou eli -trict and tate . The alumnu re­ceiving the mo t nomination from hi re pective eli trict or tate will be elected. The repre entative electe--1 will hold office for one year.

The committee member will receiYe letter , etc ., from the alumni from hi di trict or tate, and will ee to it that they are given con icleration when the committee meet . The meeting of the committee will be held at the eli -cretion of it member . The annual meeting will be held during commence­ment of each year. During the fir t meeting which will be called ju t a oon a the committee ha been official­

ly elected further plan will be com­pleted.

We are a king that the alumni of the eli tricts and tate get bu y and elect their repre entative . Send in your recommendation of the man you want to ene from your eli trict. 'V\T e will give you complete detail concern­ing thi important committee in the next i ne of thi publication. Sub-cribe to and read THE NEW for in­

formation a bout tho e old college f r iend of your .

look for you here on Thank giving Day.

FOOTBALL TICKETS WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS

vs. DAVIDSON WILDCATS

MAIL ORDERS To

WAKE FOREST ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WAKE FOREST ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

THANKSGIVING HOMECOMING GORE FIELD WAKE FOREST

TICKETS $2.00 EACH (ADD lOc POSTAGE )

KICK OFF 2 P.M.

t

Page Seven

ALUMNI ADDRESSES Editor's Note: We are not sure that

all the addresses listed are correct. Where there is error make correction and for­ward to the Alumni Office, Wake Forest College. These are not by any means all the names we have for the classes. If your name does not appear then it will in time; however to be sure it does, please forward you correct address.

1890 Joseph H. Nowell is farming at Wind­

sor, N. C. H. D. Newton is connected with the

Department of Banking & Insurance at Trenton, N. J.

Dr. Carl Felt is residing in Philadelphia, Penn.

1891 Dr. Wayland Mitchell is now residing in

Lewiston, N. C. Dr. James M. Parrot is practicing medi­

cine in Kinston, N. C.

1892 Rev. W. R. Bradshaw is now Pastor of

the First Baptist Church at Morgan­ton, N. C. .

Arthur P. Harris is a Banker in Albe-marie, N. C.

1893 Rev. Charles H. Durham is located at

Lumberton, N. C. Josiah C. Kittrell practices law in Hen­

derson, N. C.

1894 D. R. Britton is residing in Colerain, N. C. W. L. Foushee is practicing law in

Durham, N. C. Dr. E. McNeill Poteat is Pastor at the

Pullen Memorial Baptist Church at Raleigh, N. C.

1895 Raleigh T. Daniel is a General Contractor

at Weldon, N. C. Robert W. Haywood is State Editor News

and Obser·ve1·, Raleigh, N. C.

1896 Mr. Henry H. McLendon is practicing

law in Wadesboro, N. C.

1897 P. S. Vann is practicing law in Char­

lotte, N. C. Clarence V. Holland is residing in Ra­

leigh, N. C.

1898 H. W. Early is County Superintendent of

Bertie County Schools at Windsor, N. C. Dr. John L. Pritchard is practicing

medicine at Windsor, N. C. Robert C. Lawrence is practicing law in

Lumberton, N. C.

Dr. Arch C. Cree is Pastor of the First Baptist Church at Salisbury, N. C.

Mir. Eugene Harris is located at the Federal Relief Camp on the State Fair Grounds at Phoenix, Arizona.

David F. Fort, Jr., is now residing in Washington, D. C.

1899 W. W. Woodhouse is Superintendent of

Bladen County schools and resides at Elizabethtown, N. C.

L. Rayner Varsar is practicing law iu Lumberton, N. C.

1900 F. C. Nye is now located at Grassy Creek,

N.C. Judge Arthur Wayland Cooke is prac­

ticing law in Greensboro, N. C.

1901 J. A. Williams as a bank cashier in

Waxhaw, N. C. Charles W. Thomas is now residing in

Lawrence, Kansas.

1902 F. E. Thomas is practicing law in Wades­

boro, N. C. E. C. Greene is one of the leading in­

surance men in Asheville, N. C. Everett J. Britt is practicing law in

Lumberton, N. C. Rev. Wm. E. Woodruff is now located in

Mt. Airy, N. C. Charles M. Beach is teaching at Wingate

Junior College at Wingate, N. C.

1903 Ernest L. Greens is now teaching at

Clarkton, . C. Raymond L. Pittman is now teaching at

White Oak, N. C. Ernest F. Upchurch, Sr., is practicing

law in Yanceyville, N. C. T. W. Brewer is residing in Raleigh, . C. Henry E. Craven is Vice-President of

W. H. King Drug Co., at Raleigh, N. C. Judge R. C. Allen is residing in Aulsa,

Okla. Dr. S. A. Ives is Prof. of Biology in Fur­

man University, Greenville, S. C.

190.4 Charles H. Jenkins is now located in

Washington, N. C. J. H. Campen is residing at Council, N. C. D. W. Sorrell resides at Durham, N. C. Dr. Oscar W. King is connected with the

Medical Department of the Equitable Life Ins. Co., in New York City.

1905 C. C. Howard is practicing law in Fayette­

ville, N. C. Dr. V. F. Couch is practicing medicine in

Winston-Salem, C. Thad S. Ferree is practicing law in

Raleigh, N. C.

WAKE FOREST ALUMNI NEWS

1906 Mr. Herbert J enkins is residing in Au-

lander, C. Edwin B. Josey resides at Wilmington,

N.C.

1907 S. J. Husketh is an insurance agent in

Sanford, N. C. Arthur L. Fletcher is State Commissioner

of Labor in Raleigh, N. C. Fuller B. Hamrich is Bursar of Meredith

College, Raleigh, N. C. Ralph H. Ferrell is residing in Coral

Gables, Fla.

1908 Dr. Wm. Ray Griffin is President of Appa-

lachian Hospital at Asheville, . C. Dr. George W. Gentry is practicing

medicine at Roxboro, N. C. Dr. Banks H. Goodale is practicing

medicine in Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. F. F. Brown is Pastor of the First

Baptist Church at Knoxville, Tenn.

1909 B. F. Williams is practicing law at

Lenoir, N. C. Norman R. Webb is residing at More­

head City, N. C. P. J. Thomas is in business in Durham,

N.C.

Dr. W. S. Rankins is practicing medicine in Charlotte, N. C.

H . C. Benton is practicing law in South­ern Pines, N. C.

Rev. James B. Willis is located at Hamlett, N. C.

Dr. Bruce F. Butler is practicing medi­cine in Hollywood, Fla.

1910 James E. Kinlaw is now practicing law

in Elizabethtown, N. C. John S. Martin is Editor of the Winston­

Salem Jottrnal, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert C. Josey, Jr., is a merchant at

Scotland Neck, N. C. Wm. C. Allen is r esiding in Raleigh, N. C. Gilbert G. Ivie is a bank cashier at

Leaksville, N. C. He is also Secretary­Treasurer of the Wake Forest Alumni of Rockingham County.

Prof. Floyd T. Holden is Professor in the English Department at Baltimore City College at Baltimore, Md.

1911 Dr. Charles I. Allen is a Physician at

Anson Sanitorium at Wadesboro, N. C. Dr. J. M. Davis is now practicing medi­

cine in Wadesboro, N. C. Dr. W. M. Willis is residing at Farmville,

N.C. Troy S. Ashcraft is now residing in

Camden, Del. S. C. Garrison is Prof. of Educational

Psychology in Geo. Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.

W AK.E FOREST ALUMNI NEWS

1912

Dr. Cola Castelloe is now a Surgeon at Windsor, N. C.

John C. Riddick is practicing law in Scotland eck, N. C.

A. J. M. Hutchins is Supt. of Schools at Canton, N. C.

Dr. Coit L. Sherrill is connected with Long's Sanatorium at Statesville, N. C.

Dr. J. M. Kester is located at the First Baptist Church in Wilmington, N. C.

Hugh C. Griffin is with the State School for the Blind at Raleigh, N. C.

Dr. Carl L. Betts is a prominent Dentist at Rome, Ga.

Rev. James B. Turner is located at Griffin, Ga.

Wm. C. Ellis is residing in Greenville,

S.C. 1913

L. C. Williams is practicing Ia w in Burlington, N. C.

Roland S. Pruette is practicing law in Wadesboro, . C.

Dr. George T. Watkins, Jr., is practicing medicine in Durham, . C.

Charles A. Farrell is residing in Greens­boro, . C.

Dr. Hubert L. Wyatt is practicing medi­cine in Greensboro, N. C.

Thomas T. Laneir is teaching at Buies Creek, N. C.

Dr. T. B. Henry is practicing medicine at Rockingham, . C.

Edwin 1\I. Johnson is practicing law in Lumberton, N. C.

Randolph Benton is Principal of Wake Forest High School, vVake Forest N. C.

Dr. B. F. Holding is practicing medicine in Montgomery, Ala.

H. G. Duncan is teaching in the Uni­versity of Colorado at Boulder, Col. He is the author of several books.

Dr. E. W. Lane i practicing medicine in Bloomsbury, N. J.

1914: Dr. A. G. T. Hipps is a prominent physi­

cian in Asheville, N. C. E. P. Stillwell is practicing law in

Sylvia, . C. Dr. Robert H. Noell is A.C.L. Hospital

physician at Rocky Mount, N. C. Dr. Paul C. Carter is practicing medicine

in Madison, . C. Otis W. Yates is President of Bethel Col­

lege, Russelville, Ky. Frank 0. Ray is now residing in San

Angelo, Texas. He is building up a very nice law practice.

Dr. Garland Holliday is a prominent Dentist in Richmond, Va.

1915

Ira T. Johnston is now practicing law in Jefferson, . C.

ReY. . G. Carter is Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Danville, Va.

Dr. Chas. A. Hensley is a prominent physician in Asheville, N. C.

E. C. Jones is a prominent lawyer in Asheville, N. C.

M. B. Sherrin is practicing law at Con­cord, N. C.

Dr. R. C. Gyles is practicing medicine at Siler City, N. C.

George W. Braddy is practicing law in Winston-Salem, N. C.

Henry G. Owens is located at the High Point High School, High Point, . C.

M. A. Huggins is Educational Secretary of the Baptist State Convention at Ra­leigh, N. C.

James L. Camp is residing in Franklin, Va.

1916 Benj. M. Covington is now practicing law

in Wadesboro, N. C. Rev. P. E. Downs is now located in

West Jefferson, N. C. H. R. Paschal is residing in Roxobel,

. c. Wm. S. Burleson is Principal of Valley

Springs High School at Skyland, N. C. William C. Harward is teaching at Pitts­

boro, N. C. Wm. C. Downing is practicing law in

Fayetteville, N. C. Dr. Claude H. Fryar is practicing medi­

cine at Oak Ridge, N. C. H. J. Pope is residing in Weldon, N. C. D. H. Ives is now located at Carthage,

N.C. Robert A. Mcintyre is practicing law at

Lumberton, N. C. W . Grady Dotson is located at Badin,

N.C. Dr. George D. Rowe is practicing medi­

cine in Baltimore, Md.

1917 Rev. R. James Hall is now located at

Bladenboro, N. C. George W. Craig is now practicing law

in Asheville, N. C. He is also a mem­ber of the House of Representatives in Raleigh.

Dr. Gilbert M. Billings has a general practice in Morganton, N. C.

Dr. D. R. Perry is practicing medicine in Durham, N. C.

David E. Buckner is with the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greens­boro, N. C.

Ralph R. Fisher is practicing law in Brevard, N. C.

Dr. John P. Hunter is practicing medi­cine in Cary, N. C.

Rev. Charles H. Stevens is located in Bessemer, Ala.

John B. Edwards is practicing law in Thomasville, Ga.

Dr. Edwin G. McMillan is practicin~

medicine in Greenville, S. C.

Page Eight

1918 Dr. Henry B. Moore is practicing medi­

cine in Graham, N. C. H. V. Burden is now located at Windsor,

N.C. John C. Joyner is practicing law in Ashe­

ville, N. C. Rev. L. V. Coggins is located at Semora,

N.C. Robert V. Moss is a dealer in building

materials at Hickory, N. C. George Quillen resides in Fayetteville,

N.C. Fred S. Hutchins is located in Winston­

Salem, N. C. Rev. C. H. Myers is located at Moores­

ville, N. C. Rev. R. F. Hall is now located in Wil­

mington, N. C. Rev. L. E. Johnson is now located at

Atkinson, N. C. A. J. Franklin, Jr., is in the lumber

business at Bryson City, N. C. Dean S. Paden is Vice President and

General Manager of King Hardware Co., at Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. L. G. Ellis is practicing medicine in Brooklyn, ew York.

Horace B. Easam is Educational Direc­tor of the First Baptist Church at Dallas, Texas.

1919 Dr. T. C. Britt is now practicing medicine

at Washington, N. C. Rev. Lonnie Sasser is located at Aulander,

N.C. Dr. James 0. Nolan is practicing medi­

cine in Kannapolis, N. C. Dr. M. Y. Keith is practicing medicine

in Greensboro, N. C. J. A. Jones is practicing law in Kinston,

N.C. Dr. J. A. Fleetwood is practicing medi­

cine in Conway, N. C. Earl Prevette is residing in Philadelphia.

Pa. His address is 31 East Willow Grove Avenue.

Dr. W. S. Hadley is practicing medicine in Norfolk, Va.

1920 M. K. Carswell is Principal of River­

side School, Cranberry, N. C. Dr. Walter E. Clark is a prominent den­

tist in Asheville, N. C. Rev. Wayne W. Williams is now located

at Ridgecrest, N. C. Rev. Charles F. Hudson is Pastor of

West Durham Baptist Church, Dur­

ham, N. C. Rev. Tom E. Walters is now located in

Rocky Mount, N. C. Charles W. Blanchard, Jr., is residing at

Raleigh, N. C. Roger P. Marshall is connected with N. C.

State College at Raleigh, N. C. Chas. E. Brewer is practicing law '

Reidsville, N. C.

Who closely scrutinized His income tax blank And then sent it back

With the following notation: u I have given the matter careful thought

And have decided not to join The Income Tax."

• • • Now getting around to cigarettes

There are no ifs ands or buts About Chesterfield

Two words make everything clear •••