ltllfak~ JJrnr~st Alumni N~ws
No. 1
•
October · 1940
HENRY GROVES for whom New Stadium in named. Wake Forest M n Next Governor
J. M. BROUGHTON R. H. McNEILL
The next go,·ernor of ::-\01-th Carolina will he a \Yake Forest graduate. If the Democratic Party take· the bacon home in the Xovember elec tions, then J. :\I. Broughton, Democratic nominee and a member of the cia s of 1910 at \\' ake Fore t 11·ill mo,·e in to take oYer the position now held by Hi~ Excellency, Clyde H. Hoey. On the other hand, if the Republi cun succeed in getting their candidate into the chief cxecuti,·e'· chai1·, then ll. H. :'llcXeill, a member of the cia s of 1897, will be ).orth Carolina' first citizen.
:'llcXeill's son, George, wus al~o graduated from \ Vuke Fo1·est-in 19Q7. Broughton'· ~on, J. ~I., Jr., i now u member of the fre hmen clas·. This may ha,·e no political benring, but J. ;u . Broughton, Jr., Ia t week reported for the b·y-outs to decide ju;,t 11·ho will be included on the Deacon debate squad thi~ ye1u·. Page Three October lssue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 107th Session Opens; 1,067 Enrolled where Then• were in the neighborhood of From Hertfordshire, England, had been as :H5 freshmen among the students who • the drone of azi planes of traffic had filed into the Baptist Church on the toward preserving progre iYeness in familiar as the hum-drum came John <'ampus at the formal opening of the the field of modern education-especial been to Greater London, Hl+O-·n ession of Wake Forest Col ly in Jorth Carolina. Oatfield, a lad ju t past fourteen years examina l!'ge, to well the new emollment to it When he had fini hed, over 1,000 stu in age. lie took an entrance member largest in the 106 past years of history. dent and 70-odd faculty members tion and became a fullfledged His interlude Official report from the registrar's roared their approval with a hearty ap of the freshman class. at Wake Forest and in America (where offic·e indicate that 1,067 men have reg plause. Thi body repre ented the per he came with 499 other English refu istered to date, surpassing even last sonnel of what Wake Fore t wa to has been set .v<'nr's early September enrollment of work with for the new se sion . gees on a ship in :M:ay), for "indefinitely," for he plans to re· 1,0±-l men . . And la t year' enrollment main here for the duration of the war. brok<' all pre,·ious records, being closely Faculty Members approached only by the 1,02± student In the group of faculty members Side by side in classwork with the who enrolled here in 193±. there were two men returning to their Engli h youth is a son of the Far East, The day \Yas a typical formal open pots at Wake Fore t. Profe or W. C. Edward Chow, Chinese pre-medical ing day for Wake Forest. New students L\.rchie, for two year a graduate stu student who sought to ('\' acuate the were identified by their fre hmen dent at Princeton niversit_y, returned Nippon-threatened areas of hi native . hield of old gold and blac·k, and there to his work in the French department. land. Originally of Yangchow, located were several new profe sors in the rank .\.nd Zon Robinson, after pending a near Nan king, the former capital of of the robed in tructor . It was Sep year in tudy at Syracuse Univer ity, China, young Chow, now 19 year· of t<'mber 12, 1940, at 11 a.m. ew York, was returning to his student age, plan to return to his China as a religious secretary position and instruc doctor to a Baptist 111:ission Ho pital. Erwin Sounds Keynote tor in public speaking. Profe ssional Schools Dr. Clyde Erwin, state superintend There were new members of the fac ent of instruction, sounded the keynote ulty, too. Dr. H . R. Baer, formerly of Adding to the strength of the stu of the new year, with an addres ap Comell {TniYer ity, had come South to dent body, the Law School reported a plicable to Wake Forest. The address join the Wake Fore t Law chool Fac total of ixty-four tudent for the new set off the opening session of a new ulay; J. C. Drake, a member of the ession, and the l\Iedical School an decade one in which most anything clas of '36 here, returned to hi Alma nounced the enrollment of sixty-six. might 'be expected from the world and :Mater to do graduate study and teach Thirty-eight student entering the liied one in which Wake Forest expects great in the Engli h Department; Dr. C. B. School ma.v have the honor of being Earp, formerly of Columbia Univer- things. the first graduates of Wake Forest's ity, took oyer an a ociate professor " ... In order for this country to live School of Medical Sciences in Winston ship in Greek, succeeding Dr. G. W. prosperously in every way," the speaker Salem. And the Law School accepted Paschal, retired; R. H . H<'lm, a gradu said, "there mu t be a rededication of twenty new men for the fir t year ate in 1939, was coming back to be the lives of young men and women of cour e -exactly the same number who come nn instructor in the p ychology the nation to the fundamentals and went before the State Bar examiner philo ophy department after spending ideals upon which it was founded . . . . during the middle of August. a year at Duke niver it;v; and the "Wide-spread radicali m over the Strengthened by a school spirit typi Rev. Eugene Olive, a member of the entire nation threatens the very bed 1910 graduating class, was taking over cal of Wake Forest's more-than-a-cen rock of our democratic princi pies," he dutie as chaplain of the college and tury of history, the in titution has en continued. "You should remember that pa tor of the Baptist Church h ere. tered another year prepared to keep in you are o fortunate as to live in a pr o motion the cogs that turn out men. gressive country at peace in this time Students Come Long Ways Enter ing his second decade as presi of international chaos . . .." dent, Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin has pro The speaker pointed out his asso Students poured onto the campus this nounced the pr ospect for another year ciations with the Wake Fore t school year from F lo rida to New England, on a excellent, for he ha behind him the leaders over North Carolina during tl1e eaboard side, and across the mi d same type of faculty and students who the past decade. He lauded their work, we t, to the R ockies in the opposite di have ent the name Wake Forest and indirectly turned much credit down rection. That was the United States' around the world. their paths for the work they have done side of the geographical distances. October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEG~] ALUi\1:-\1 XE\\'S Page Four Homecoming Game with Duke Oct. 26 New Groves Stadium To Be Dedicated, Featuring Henry Groves, J. M. Broughton, and Leroy Martin
It was hnt•k in the pring, the du.v, gift of Henry Gron?, who,e loyalt~· bas But the D e mon Deacon will face :lfarch G, when a group of ·wnke For been un wa ,·erinl!. them with a team that last ,Year out I's! oflieials n"t>mbled on a plot of gained the Blue n e ,·il< ground as ail Homecoming Crowd To Be Here ground that was known to the neighbor ants-and then lo t to them by the hood as Ror·k prings-whert> a hon<·~· Though the field will be 1"ed for tlw henr1-breaking score of 7-0. In other >Ucklt>d rnvine divided two hillsides game with Furman, October 5, and with words, the W akc Fore t hu ki es will from Pach other.• \ group of nrrhitt>rls :lfarshall College. October 19, it will be he eeking a weet re1·enge and the Blue and landscaper· stood in the back officially dedic·atcd before what is ex Devils ha1·e indicated their determined ground, and one of the officials dug a pected to be an o1·ertl ow homecoming stand to keep clean their recent records spade into tht> earth and openPd a small <·rowel. It i capable of eating 16,000 with the Deacons. hole in the ground. without the u e of temporar.Y hleachers, That day marked the beginning of and sporting critics look with keen e,vcs Other Features Promised what proved to be one of the most beau towa1·d the tilt with Duke a· an out The show will be staged in perhaps tiful stadiums in the Southland, and standing day in W ake F orest's athletic Xorth Carolina' mo t crucial moment those official were breaking the ground histor_y. in 19-!0 football and before one of the for its commencement. W allace W ade's Duke Blue D e1·ils tate'< mo t enthu iastic crowds. Fac I .\.nd now, on the afternoon of Ot· will trot out on the green arena as the ing earh other will be bunks of spirited tober 26, a group of officials will gather dedicatory foe. The Blue D e,·ils ";ll be humanity, eated in the stand of two on the same location, this time with a composed in part of the same men who arches of a concrete emi-bowl. plot of Hen, green grass underneath played two years ago before the na R eady to watch the proceedings will their feet, and packed sPmi-arched ron tion' dignitarit>s in the c•ountry' an be a bo t of newspapermen, who will rrt>te stanrls on either side. Tht> .-tadinw. nual Tournament of R ose Festi1•al, held oceup,Y the pre ·box which stand in n to be christened Gro1·es tadinm, will at Pasadena, California. The same team class of it own among Southem stadi be officially dedicated between halves that last year lashed at the throat of ums. Built to take care of forty-eight of the Dt>mon Dea('on's clash with tlw •\ meric·a' pace- etters in t be foot ba11 newsmen, the box also includes a mighty Dine Devils of Duke. picture, sma bing urh foes as Colgate lo unge. a broadcasting booth (and it and the Cniversit_y of X orth C'aroliiiR. LeRoy .:\In rtin, 1·ice-presidcn t of the bus been reported that the :IIIutual and c·ha
Deacons Defeat U. N. C. 1 12-0
I was a ~uperior ;;quad of Demon of si.-ct~-minute~-per-"'ame football at 1940 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DPaem" that took the field ar E:E>nan W a.ke Forest, Captain .Jimm~ Ring 'eJJt. 21-William Jewell, Winston. 'tadiwn in Chapel Hill la•t aturda• gold liced down poH•ntial tackler•. ~a leru. eJJt. 2 Xorth arolina. Chapel and "aw to it collecti•el• and indi _\jding him in the blocking department Hill. riduall~ tha the Tar H~el~ rook rhe wa- the bone-crushing Pat Pre.-ton and Oct. 5---Furman {:nirersity, here. Oct. 12-Cieru,on. Clem•on. • . mo< •e•rre thra bing e•er dealt out Johnny Jett, along with Louis Trunzo. Oct. 19-:llar.hall (night). here. t•-, fa>orit!'< in -he llll! fi>e war~. 1:?-0. ~ct. 26-Duke (Homecoming), here. . \ll- outhern hi" sophomore .n·ar, and :\01". 1-George Wa hington. Wa h- Ewn the :final ~core di~ ' indicate e>ery other man who had an oppor ington. D. ('. anythin!!: morE' than half of the actual
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE At the entrance to Brookgreen Garden , one of the ALUMNI NEWS how-place of outh Carolina, there i a marble lab bearing thj in cription: "The e garden are entrusted
Published In October, December, ~ l arch , and May during the to the courtesy of the visitor ." W e feel that way about college year by Wake Forest College Office, the new . tadium. It should not be nece ary to ay Wake Forest, N. C. more. Ollke of Publication: 210 South Salisbury St., Raleigh, X. C. Subscriptions $1.00 per year
EDITOR...... _Jasper L . .Memory, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ------...... Eugene Brissie The Voluntary Principle .I.L1J:llNI SECRET.\RY _ .Alfred A. Dowtin ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS In tlli - day when war clouds are gathering and prophet arc aying that dark days are ahead, it i Preside11t-LERor i\Lu A N ew Decade Stockholders This, the beginning of the 107th e sion of the col In ome Bapti t churches there i a feeling that lege, mark· also the first year of the econd decade ~Take Foret i the concern only of men who have of the administration of Dr. Thurman Kitchin, who tudied there. A a matter of fact, however, every took office a pre ident in 1930. member of every Bapti t church in North Carolina, regardle of where he or he may have gone to college, The condition of the colleae today i considerably better than wa the ca e ten year ago. At that time i a Wake Foret man in a very real way. The college the fre hman cia enrollment wa carcely over 100, i owned by the Baptist State Convention. The indi a good many of the building· had become antiquated. vidual churche con titute the convention, and the mem Fre~hman hazing wa in full wing. There wa no ber make up the churche . Therefore, by geometric profe-,. or-retirement plan. The college wa receiving rea oning, the individual member own the college. uo aid from the Bapti t State Convention. There were They are 'Vake For t men certainly to that extent. problem with the tandardizing agencie , and the It will be a happy da~' in Chri tendom when all of the athletic ituation wa ueh a to add to the eli favor of member of all of the churche regard their in titutions disgruntled alumni. -college , orphanage , and ho pita] - not a burden- Today "Take Foret' fre hman clas enrollment i ome appendage , but rather a the fine t example of ,,·ell OYer 300. Its phy ical plant, including building· applied Clu-i tianity, and upport them accordingly. 'rhich aro e from the a he of ome of the old ones, compares favorably with that of other reputable in ti tution . Hazing of fre hmen, e pecially hair-cutting and face-blacking, ha become a thing of the past. The Domi nant Purp ose An annuity retirement plan for the profe or who reach the age of 70 i now in effect. The college i At the celebration of the 106th anniver ary of " 1 ake again in the good grace of the Bapti t State Con Fore t College, Pre idcnt Thurman Kitchin aiel: Yention, and not only i getting an appropriation "Will civilization urvive, and lead the human race from it annually, but ha the promi e of a new chapel, into freedom, happine , and ric he of life? Or will funds for which are now being rai ed. it become a Frankenstein, to de troy it maker and During the pa t decade, " 1 ake Forest wa accredited turn the world back into a tate of barbari m, the by the A ociation of American Univer ities and the savagery and brutality of which will tran cend any .\ssociation of American Law School . A charter wa thing dreamed of heretofore? Thi i a que tion think a-ranted for the e tabli hment of a Phi Beta Kappa ing people mu t a k them eh·e . If the world i to come bcholarship chapter. The department of athletic has into po e ion of it birthright-happine -it must hren put on a creditable ba is, the belief of the admini - take up the challenge and build a Chri tian ocial tration being that Wake Foret ought to make a re- order. pectable howing in intercollegiate athletic or go "' iVe know that the only force which can bring order out of the bu iness. out of chaos i the Clu·i tian way of living. And this Around 1935 the As ociation of American Medical where our opportunity lies. College<; was making it hot for two-year medical schoo.ls 1 and at one time ju t about had ' Vake Fore t out m "The fundamental purpo e of " ake Forest College the ve tibule, looking in. A fight, led by Dr. Kitchin, is to produce capable leader hip- leader hip who e re ulted in Wake Foret's being left on the accredited chief glory hall be the power of moral eli crimination list. The medicine accrediting agencie are aid to be in the intere t of righteou ne , of ju tice, of unselfi h still pur uing their case again t the two-year medical ne s, and with a love that will help individuals and chools, but that i no immediate concern of our now, nation to reach that fullne of life which the Lord since our medical chool ha been endowed sufficiently of Life came to impart." to enable it to expand to a tanclard four-year insti- tution. The progre s of the college during this period i by no means attributable to t~e effo.rts of one m~n, A contribution or sub cription to the new " ake because there ha been fine cooperation and erv1ce Fore t chapel will help accomplish the afore aid ob rendered by the faculty, the trustees, the tudent , and jective. Address your communication to l\1. A. Hug alumni-but, all will agree, it ha had capable leader- gins, Secretary of Bapti t State Convention, which i pon oring the movement to build the chapel. hip. October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI l\'EWS Page Eight Dr. Simmons Donates Art Collection "The Finest Collection of Paintings of Any College or Uni Atlanta Journal:"... A world traveler versity in America/' Says Atlanta Journal as well as a ripe scholar, and a eli crim inating collector of beautiful things, :m art collection, valued conserv varied. For a while he taught in the he has brought back from his many ati>ely at $150,000, ha been presented public schools of F ayetteville and Dur voyages to many land what is, in truth, to Wake Forest College by Dr. T. J. ham. In 1 90 he went to Georgia to be a golden treasury." immons of Gainesville, Ga., P re ident come principal of the public high chool It was in 1905 that Wake Forest Thurman Kitchin has disclosed. The of .\then , and later became superin conferred upon him the honorary de gift was formally accepted by the board tendeut of public chool in Daw on. gree of Doctor of Law , paying honor of trustee at the last commencement. In 1c93 he "'a made president of Un to a man who e versatility in education Dr. immons is president emeritus ion Female College at Eufaula, ,\Ja., wa being felt throughout the South. and professor of philosophy at Brenau and after fh·e years accepted the presi It "'as in 1 91 that Dr. immons wa College, Ga. dency of horter College at Rome, Ga., married to Miss Le sie Mu e South The rare collection of 150 cam·nses a position which he held until 1910. It gate of Durham. a mu ician of national from score of internationally-cele 11·as then that he b ecame president of reputation. brated artists will be housed in a special Brenau College. Pre ident Kitchin ounded a note of ection of the new $250,000 chapel Since 192 he has been pre ident deepest gratitude in receiving the col building. Dr. Simmons, Wake Forest emeritu of Brenau and professor of , which, he aid, alumnu of the class of 1 3, is a on lection of Dr. Simmon philo ophy. In referring to Dr. im of a former professor of the college, constitutes a "la ting memorial to a mons' painting· as ""\. Rare Museum Dr. W. G. Simmon . man and family who throughout the of Art," an editorialist wrote in the to Wake Foret." In accepting the gift, Wake F orest years have been loyal falls heir to what has been referred to in an editorial in The Atlanta .Journal as "the finest collection of paintings connected with any college or univer sit,Y in .\.merica." It wa presented by a man whose life and experiences haYe been a l'irtual odyssey of ad1·enture. This discriminating eolleetor of ar t ancl world tra>eler began years ago to acquire hit-. of art in home and foreign lands. The results of his work ha1·e been exhibited for se1•eral .vea rs in GainesYille. ince the collection has been on di · pla,v it has been accorded praise from outstanding art critics of .\merica. In c•luded among the selection are work· from artist. of practically all nationali ties, 1·augiug from K arloff' "Late E1·e· uing in \\~inter" to a 1·ery exact cop_v of Leonardo da Vinci's "ThE' La. t upper." Thomas J. immon wa born at Wake Forest in 1 64, the on of the professor of physics at the Baptist in stitution. IIis earlier training was re ceived in a pri1·ate academy here. Upon completion of his preliminary training, he entered 1\'"ake Forest and was award Pel an .L i\L degree in June, 1 3. Dr. T. J. Simmons, distinguished Alumnus whose 180 canvases have been IIis professional career ha been given to Wake Forest College Page Nine October Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Movement to Build Chapel Gaining Momentum Hundreds of Churches and Thousands of Individuals Are rial, Hickory; We averville. H e talked to pastors and alumni at the First Responding; Pledges of Contributions Coming m Baptist Cbmcbes of Monroe and Albe Every Day, Secretory Huggins Reports marle, and at the Blackwell :Memorial Church of Eli7a beth City. Ten mem her. of the Wake Forest the larger churches during October. Dr. J. A. Easley-Angier Avenue, College faculty and President Thur Many pastors of country churches write Dmbam; West Durham, Durham ; man Kitchin, together with 111. A. Hug that they are taking the matter up with Coat ; :Millbrook; and R ockingham. gins, Recretary of the Bapti t State the member hip of their churches in Dr. Everett Gill- Grace Church, Convention, and members of his staff, late October or ea rly November. More Durham and Pritchard Memorial, were busy during the summer months definite repol'ts of just what has been Charlotte. presenting to Baptists of North Caro accompli bed will be printed in Old Professo r I. B. Lake-,\.sbeboro and lina an appeal for aid in the construc Gold and Black and the Biblical R e Beaufort. tion of a new chapel and auditorium corder about the middle of October." Professor J. L. Memory, Jr.-Scot at Wake Forest. They are still at it. Doctor Kitchin and nine other mem land Nerk; Bladenboro; Edgemont, Last year the Baptist State Conven bers of the college farult;v have made Durham; and the Fir t Baptist Church tion voted unanimously to erect a new exactly one hundred public appearances of Wilmington, Roxboro, and :Monroe. chapel at Wake Forest, replacing hi - during the past three months in behalf Rev. Eugene Oli1•e-First Baptist torie Wingate H a ll which burned in of th e chapel. They traversed the State Church of N ortb Wilkesboro, Lenoir, 1934. many times, night and day, without Elizabeth City, 11ft. Airy, and Boone; The response of alumni, Bapti ts in com pensat.ion. We t "\ she vill e, Mills H ome, Beaver Dam and Deever View. general, and other friends has been The Wake Fore t President poke at heartening. Although no definite figures Pastor-Alumni conference at the fol Randolph Benton-Bethany Church, are yet available, it is safe to say that, lowing places: Raleigh, Louisburg, Wendell and Brassfi eld Church, Gran if the response continues as it bas in Durham, Oxford, Tarboro, Ahoskie, ville County. the past, the building will undoubtedly Elizabeth City, Sanford, Shelby, Char Zon Robinson, student religious sec be erected. lotte, Winston-Salem, Statesville, Mt. retary and instructor in public speak ing, wa With respect to the progre s made Airy, Boone, .\ sheville, R ender on in the employ of the Con vention Mr. Huggins says: "Report from in Yille, Morganton, Spindale, Greens during the um mer months during which dividuals and churches are coming in boro, and Lumberton. time he sp oke at fifteen churche and about twenty-five alumni almost every day as to the progress H e presented the appeal in the follow banquets and interviewed f or gift sev being made in the movement to erect ing churches: First Baptist Churches eral hunch·ed alumni. a c hapel at Wake Forest College. Since of the following cities-Raleigh, Lex May, President Kitchin and faculty ington, H enderson, Rocky Mount, Wil members, together with Secretary Hug son, Charlotte, Burlington, and Wil PERSON COUNTY gins and the staff members of the Bap liamston; Tabernacle, Raleigh; Pullen ALUMNI ORGANIZE tist State Convention have presented Memorial, Raleigh; Watt Street, Dur During Augu t P erson County alum the appeal on Sunday mornings to one ham. ni organized at Roxboro. Merrimon hundred or more of our larger churcbe . Dean Daniel B. Bryan spoke at the Bums, of the cl as of 1 923, was elected 1 n the meantime thousands of letters fo ll owing churches: IJouishurg, War prPsident. Burns is an attorney at Rox have been written to Bapti ts in and renton, and Clayton. boro and practices with his brother out of the state. Hundreds of pledge Robert, who graduated from Wake For have been made and one church, Mor Other faculty member and the est in 1920. ganton First, has reached its goal of churches at which the.v appeared fol low: about $2,000. Many other chmches are A.ddrcs conlrilmtions and sub on the point of reaching their goals, Dr. 0. T. Binkley-Fir t Baptist scriptions on New Chapel to: but the list cannot be given at present. Church of Oxford, Ilickory, Marshall, ilr. A. HUGGINS, Secretary The present plan calls for the presen Ashevill e, Goldsboro, and Greensboro; llnptist Stnte Com•ention tation of the appeal in a few more of Hayes-Barton, Raleigh ; Brown 1\[emo- Raleig h. N. C. October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM:'\'1 XEWS Page Ten FRIENDS OF THE WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY Address communications to Ethel Taylor Crittenden, Librarian orne time ago, while Dr. Randolph Row that the British ll:u emn and eray," a copy of which i reproduced on .\..dams, Director of the William L. the Public Record Office have been tbe this page. This letter was ecured from Clement Library was visiting our li ta1·geh of Germany' furiou onslaught London by that good friend of the Li brary, expressed some doubt as to one sadly realize that Dr. ..\..dam ' brary, Dr. J o eph Quincy "\dam, with whether it "'as quite fair for Ameri prophecy ha come true. However min funds supplied by another friend, Mr. cans to bring to the United State gled our feelings may be we mu t agree William Deitrick of Raleigh. F rom the England's literary and other treasures. that Wake Fore t ha been fortunate same source ha come a portrait with "Yes, indeed," was Dr. Adams' em in having recently secured a number of autograph signature of Dicken . J.n phatic response - "everything of the important acqui itions from abroad. other time I will tell you of equally sort should be moved here for preserva Among these i "a remarkably fine and valuable acqui ition made po sible by tion; it i$ merely a matter of a few intere ling autograph letter by Thack- Dr. ,\ dam and :1Ir. Deitrick. years before bombs will be falling on the great European capitals." LIBR..\..RY NEED Contributions for the purchase of current books, Biography, and o forth. Another significant recent gift i that of Dr. Randolph ~ 4 .k.t . I ~«4- 'f""' -t<...' ~ ,iJ , "\dams, one of the Committee of pon ors of our Friends' group, of "Basken-ille's masterpiece." ROBERT B..\..R CL.\Y'S An .1pology for lite Qu4kers, Birmingham (Eng IU I w... "'"' '-4 ~ to 'f<'Wl l.-u c+ land), 1765. ·,,"\..., t.""" ~ ~ \ "Can you use anything about insurance?" wrote ll:r. T. Vl<4. 1 ~ 1, ...... ·"'--' :., Ill. d.d.tvc. Woody Evans of Roanoke, Va., class of 1923. On our reply ing in the affirmative, ll:r. Evans sent us a number of val ~ tt... l.c..l l..bL ._,..f'....r ...... , .... &i.:...t uable books and pamphlets from his offire. w.. ,___ ~ £-,r...... _ 1tA.. i... t..; Dr. llorace Flack, 1901, Director of the Department of 4 Legislati>e Reference of Maryland, has sent u a check, a copy of the new edition of the J..nnotated Code of )faryland, ~ 1~ ....c. ~- "''~ ~ ~--- t'-"W44 and four Research Reports made for the Legislati>e Council. ·'-'-- ~ 1..... A Friend who wishes to remain anonymous has given the Library a leaf from the Iruremburg Gh ronicle. 1···· .. ,.. ~~ ·~ ·«r .l belo,·ed alumnus and one of our Friends, Dr. H ubert Royster of Raleigh, i giving us a number of ignificant book it,. ·~ !~:., .. ~ from his personal library. Included is Foote's ketches of .Y orth Carolina. Page Eleven October Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Coordination Committee of N. C. Baptist Colleges Meets DEAN BRYAN OUTLINES Dean Bryan spoke to the committee nizes its opportunity in the junior-sen PRINCIPLES; DR. BINKLEY at some length concerning the coop ior level, in the additional field of the ELECTED CHAIRMAN erative effort of this intercollegiate Master's degree, and its professional committee. He called attention to the schools of law and medicine. The Intercollegiate Committee ap fact that this is the first effort made He stated that it was his belief that the cooperating institutions could pointed by the last se sion of the North by the Convention or the colleges to re think Carolina Baptist State Convention held think out a unified e ducational pro their offerings; present clearer gram; that it is possible for such information concerning pre-professional its first meeting at Ridgecrest ~\.ugu t a requirements and basic work for majors 26, 1940. The committee as authorized committee to replace competitive ef and minors in the senior colleges, there consists of the presidents, deans, one forts with cooperative efforts; that each by strengthening all institutions con other faculty member of each institu institution in the entire program may cerned; make it easy for one who has tion under the control of the Conven relate itself to the whole; that Wake begun in our system to see his way tion, ancl in addition ix members at Forest College, for instance, does not through and continue in the large. desire to be a competitor, but recog- institu tions of the system and, at the same The purpose of thi committee is to CO-ORDINATOR time, effect economy in the curriculum work out plans for closer cooperation offerings of the various institutions; among the educational institutions and prepare some coordination of courses report their plans and findings to the both in the regular sessions and in the Convention. The secretary of the Bap summer sessions that will greatly tist State Convention, 11. A. Huggins, strengthen the upper division of our called the conference, outlined the pur work, and that above all be believe poses, and suggested plans for the or that the work of the committee might ganization. Dr. 0. T. Binkley was create better understanding and appre elcrted chairman; Dr. Carlyle Camp ciation on the part of the public nnd bell, vice chairman; and 11. A. Ilug the institution themselves in a pro gins, secretary. The organization set gre sive advancing program of higher up three sub committees. education within the institutional mem First, Dr. S. L. Stealey was appointed bers of the North Carolina Baptist chairman of the committee on College State Convention. and Church relationships whose duty it will be to keep the churches informed Pictured nbove is Dr. Daniel n. Brynn who PROFESSORS SPEAK and stimulate a greater interest in outlined policies lllHl princi})les und er which the coonlination committee of th e During the summer months two Christian education. ns ocintion of North Carolina Baptist Wake Forest professors participated in Second, M. A. Huggins was made college will opemte. This session will round out 20 yenr of five notable religious meetings. chairman of the committee on admin unstintetl service IIC hn s gh•en Wake Dr. 0 . T . Binkley, head of the Re istrati,·e policies and finances. Forest as hem! of the Edu cation llepnrt ment nnd director of its umm er c hool. ligion depa rtment, l ed a discussion in Third, Dean Bryan, of Wake Forest, !Denn of the college ince 1923, he hns be J nne at the U. come tlte official "trouble-shooter'' of B.S. Retreat at Ridge was appointed chairman of the cuni the campus. Enjoying the confidence of crest. Fourteen hundred Baptist stu culum committee whose duty it will be the students and the respect of hi s col dents were in attendance. to meet with the faculties or admini - leagues, he ha s ironed out many a knot ty problem involving both hulents and In July he gave an address to the trative officers of each member insti professors. Sunday school conference of the South tution before the catalogues are printed His far-sightetlness, nbility, antl UJI(ler standing have made the Dean's office a ern Baptist Convention on "The Lord for the next succeeding year in the hope force in every decision which affects the ship of J esus." that the courses of our colleges may be college. lie teaches a Suntlay school class, is chairmnn of the Boartl of Dea In Augu t he spoke to the Editorial better coordinated, that some economy cons of the Baptist Church, Cha lrman Conference of the Southern Baptist may be effected, and that students and of the public school committee, chair man of tlw N. C. College Conference Convention on "Expo itory Writing." the public may receive more accurate Committee on Collnborntlon with the The two Ia t named meetinO's were at information on pre-professional re State Department of Publlc Instruction. . 0 He Is a STOCICHOLDER in "'Wake Forest R1dgecrest, also. quirements and degrees. College, not a hireling! (Oontimted on page sixteen) October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE AL i\1:-II NEWS Page Twelve Dr. G. W. Paschal Retires Formal opening exercises at Wake Forest this year found an omnipresent man on the campus during the Ia t forty-four years missing from the ranks of professor who filed down the Church aisle to take their places before the speaker' platform. That man was Dr. George Washington Paschal, now 71 years of age, and just hegitming to "settle down to hard work." It was one night just before the commencement exerci es last Spring DR. G. W. PASCHAL that Dr. Paschal talked of his first who for forty-four years was days at Wake Fore t as a member of the faculty here. The Autumn of 1 96, a member of the Woke it was that he walked into his first Forest Faculty.... classroom as a teacher of men. Fresh from the University of Chicago, where he had secured his Ph.D. degree, the energetic professor launched a career that will neYer be forgotten in the an nals of Wake Forest's history-one that he remembers so vividly and one in which he is so intensely interested that he has almost completed the second volume of its literary recount. ..lnd so his career swept through the outset of another decade, another cen brary by heart, a spirited admirer of to and from his office, the lib1·ary, the tury, and a new day for Wake Forest sports who never mi ed an athletic con CollegP, whose 107th year has just be administration office , the football field, test, one who read a much a any per· gun-without him for the first titne in and other point on the magnolia-mazed son on the campus, and a father who 44 years. During his last years as pro site. The tolling of the Ia t cia s bell still devoted much time to his famil,Y. fessor of Greek to the student of this for the 1939--!0 session ended only a Baptist Institution, he was recognized The work of Dr. Pa chal, then, will small portion of his wide-spread ac as the teacher of the nation's largest ne1•er stop. IIi energy i inexhaustible, tivity. Too, he will still have time, be classical Greek cla es. But Paschal has seemingly, and his tasks seem to bob tween the duties of his diverse activity, up here and there before or ju t after done more than that. Twe n t~·-five years to keep appointments with Plato and ago he was a teacher of Greek and Lat· the completion of other tasks. Xenophon now and then. in, the registrar of the college, the ath· lie is a patriotic Wake Fore t Col letic director, one who knew all ahout lege alumnu , for it was back in 1 9 the library, one who could ad1•i e a that he entered school here. lie gradu MR. EARNSHAW RECOVERS student regarding ever.Y ubject OJ' ated in 1 92. Going back before his col The hearts of the tudent and pro phase of the school curriculum, one of lege day , howeYer, we find more than the bet read men in Wake Foret o1· one patriotic trait of the more vouth· fessor at the college were gladdened at the opening of thi school year when X orth Carolina, and a father 1~ho gaYc I ul Paschal and his predecessoJ:s. Tie a great deal of time to his famil.v. wa born a patriot. It was on July 7, Bur ar E. B. Earnshaw returned to In the course of time hi intere ts 1 69, in Chatham County that he first hi post after three months of very changed somewhat, but last year, at his saw the light of day. Hi father named erious illness in the Duke Hospital. retirement, he wa still a professor of him George Washington Paschal, and The Bursar, for 39 years, has been a Greek, a member of the Tow"!l Commi . a twin brother, born at the arne time, vital force in the development of the sian, a writer completing several book .. wa named Robert Lee Paschal. college, and has extracted funds from a contributor to se1·eral publications, He hasn't left Wake Forest, either, the students in as painless a manner a man who still knew the enlarged li- for he still crosse the cam pus, going a it could have been done. Page Thirteen October Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS MINISTERS ENROLL AT WAKE FOREST GETS $67 1000 SEMINARIES SWIMMING POOL Twenty - two ministerial students graduated at Wake Forest College in Year in and year out the months time in going to nearby towns and cities J nne, 194.0. Se,·en of the e are enter of May and September have found to find pools. ing the Southern Baptist Theological Wake Forest students seeking a place According to the official in town, Seminary thi month : H. IT. Barnette, in which to swim dming the hot after work on the project should get under Norman L. Blythe, C. P. Burchette, students have way within the next thirty days, and noons. Summer school Jr., C larence Godwin, Claude Roebuck, looked in vain for something which students of the 1941 summer session James L. Turner, and N. P. Howing might give a bit of diversion to lovers should find a n ew feature to add to the of America's most popular ummer nine w eeks' program of work, mi.'{ed ton who received the M.A.. degree at sport. with occa ional pleasure. Wake Forest in J nne. Two are con But last week the officials of the town A second feature of the project was tinuing their study at the Southwest of Wake Forest took a step in town unfolded on the blue-print in the form ern Baptist Theological Seminary: development that will be of incalculable of a community center, where lodge R. C. Sieg, and Frank Hughes, Jr. meetings may be held, dinners may be benefit to the May and September stu P. P. Freeman i enrolled in Moravian dents, and of even more benefit to the served, and where general assemblies Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa. J. L. Mid hundreds who attend the summer ses may be realized without the hazards of Seminary tbis sions here annually. They announced innumerable difficulties that the past dleton will enter Crozer that the townsmen had voted over has always produced. fall. Wayne Oates is returning to Wake whelmingly in favor of assuming re Wbile the college has realized s uch F ore t College for graduate study and sponsibility for a $15,000 bond issue a good forutne in the town's plan of is pastor of Bunn and Peachtree Bap development, the partakers will serve as their part in the erection of a $67,- tist churches. 000 wimming pool and community the town at the same time. The pool will F. H. Schofield who received his M.A. center fostered by the WP A.. be self-liquidating, the officials of Wake Forest say, and in time should be a degree at Wake Forest in J nne is pastor Mayor Harvey Holding stepped from means of income. of the Youngsville Baptist Church his office in town hall Tuesday night, September 23, and disclosed that the VIRGINIA GORRELL HALL and is doing graduate study at Duke in voters of Wake Forest had accepted by THE ALu11rNI NEws is indebted to University. Lee Settle i enrolled a vote of 254 to nine the proposal (and Mrs. Virginia Gorrell llall who, almost the Colgate-Roche ter Divinity School. forty-seven didn't vote at all, following single-handedly, has pTepared for the Ryburn T. Stancil i Educational Di the new registration). But hi words past five issues the section of the maga rector in the Grace Baptist Church of were drowned out, and shouts of glee zine entitled "Check Up on Your Class Durham. Four others haYe accepted went up from the town's citizens and mates." pastorates : Hugh F. llarrill at Four the college students alike. Mrs. Hall is now residing in Louis Oaks, M. L. llux at Greensboro, J. V. Although it was kept more or less in burg where her husband operates a the sub rosa of conversation, college store. She is the daughter of Dr. and Watterson at Pinetop , and H . K. Mid officials and students last Spring looked Mrs. J. H. Gorrell. dleton at Sugar Grove near Boone. with eager eyes at a blue-print plan of the project. The WP A. officials in Dur ham di trict headquarters, put an offi Mecklenburg Alumni to Meet In Charlotte 1 cial o.k. on the plans, and the Wash ington office gave hearty approval. All After Thanksgiving Game along thP way the personnel of the DT. Hunter Jones, president of the It will accommodate about 500 people. school watched the glowing reports, Mecklenburg County unit of the Wake We had 240 present last year and ex and never did their interest wane in the Forest Alumni Association, announces pect to double that number this year." least. that there will be a banquet in Char On the program will be President It was a matter of large import to lotte at the Charlotte Hotel at 6 :00 Thurman Kitchin and Gubernatorial them. For years the students had found p.m. on Thanksgiving Day, immedi Democratic Nominee J. M. Broughton. only an old, muddy lake to use for a tcly following the Wake Forest-South Hunter says that all vi iting alumni, swimming purposes, and the lake was Carolina football game. their wives, families, and friends are never intended for a pool. Not only It is to be a ladies' night atiair, invited to attend a program that will did they risk their health for a bit of strictly informal. Hw1ter says, "The have "plenty of music, snap, and good sunshine and water, but they spent Hotel Charlotte has a new dining room. fellowship." October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM:-!! XEWS Page ~'ou•·teen 17 Added to Medical School Staff The first move in the education a I pro work in Pcdintrics. His el ection was ant profe sor of pediat1·ics. Dr. Law gram of the Bowman Gray chool of recommended b." professors of pediat son is a graduate of liarvarcl U ni,•er• :.\fedicine of Wake Forest in Winston rics in leading southern medical schools. sit.'' in both the chool of Art and the alem came recently when the Board Dr. Pepper i radiologist at the Baptist Medical School. Following an intern of Trustees added 17 to the faculty. llospital and as such will he an im ship he joined the faculty of the Johns •\ccording to Dean C. C. Carpenter portant link in the faculty . Hopkins Medical School, where he these men were added as a nucleus for Drs. William Allan, Frederick R. .stn.Yrd for three years. During the last the de,·elopment of the expanded pro Taylor and Paul Whitaker will be a - two year he ha been in charge of the gram. None of the departments haYe ociates in mNlicine on a part- time Out-Patient department of the Uni been completely staffed and several de basis. ,·et·sit,Y of Rochester :Medical School. partment like obstetrics, orthopedics, Dr. Howard II. Bradshaw, assistant urology, eye, ear, nose and throat, etc., profe sor of slll'gery at J efferson Medi Public Health and Preventive Medicine haYe not been considered. cal College wa elected profes or of The most important and far reach Those elected are: Dr. lierbert S. Surgery. ing development concerns tl1e teaching Wells, professor of physiology and Dr. Brad haw is a native of Bums of PubEc liealth and Preventive Med pharmacology; Dr. John C. Reece and ville. lie graduated from .Jefferson in icine by the Division of Preventi,·e Dr. W. C. Thomas, pathology; Dr. 1927. After an internship, he became Medicine of the Lniver ity of North LcRo~· Butler, pediatrics; D1-. James u member of the Surgical faculty at the C'amlina. These subject will be taught K. Pepper, radiology; Drs. William Hnn·ard Medical School. Three year· by the regular faculty assigned to the .Allan, Frederic R. Taylor, and Paul ago he returned to Jefferson as an as subject at the U niver ity, consisting Whitaker, associate in medicine; Dr. sociate of Dr. George P. :.\[ueller, pro of Dr . Milton J. Ro enau, llarold W. lioward H. Bradshaw, profe so1· of fe"sor of surgery. Brown, Herman G. Baity, Roy N orion, surgery; :.\I i ·s Salome Winckler Well , a lome Winckler Wells becomes Pro and W. L. Fleming. Through an agree professor of dietetics; Dr. George liai· fes or of Dietetics. She received the ment adopted by each faculty the e men rell, Jr., assistant professor of medi B.S. degree from the Univer ity of will be assigned to Winston-Salem dur cine; Dr. Robert B. Lawson, assistant Wi cousin. For seven years she was ing the period these subjects are being profe sor of pedriatic ; Dr . Milton J. dietitian at the Mayo linic. During taught. For thl service, the University Rosenau, liRI·old W. Brown, lierman G. the last nine years she has been head will receive a definite annual sum. Baity, Roy Xorton, and W. L. Fleming, of the department of dietetic at V au Such a plan already exists between public health and preventive medicine. derbilt University School of :Medicine. Duke University and the 'Cnh,ersity of Dr. lierbert . Wells became profes Dr. George liarrell, Jr., now on the ~orth Carolina, o the incln ion of the sor of physiology and pharmacology. resident taff at Duke liospital will Wake Forest School put all the teach Dr. Wells has sened on the faculty of er,·e as a istant profes or of Medi ing in these subject for the entire state the Vanderbilt niversity :Medical cine on a full-time ba is. lie will be in under one staff. "11. similar plan exist School for many year , associated with direct charge of clinical clerks in the between the five medical schools in New Dr. William E. Gerry, one of the most hospital. In recommending Dr. liar York City," Dean Carpenter explained, eminent men in the field of physiology rell, Dr. Frederick Hanes, Professor of "but each school supplies its own staff." and Dr. Walter Lampson, an equally Medicine at Duke aid "Dr. liarrell according to Dr. Milton J. Rosenau, eminent Pharmacologist. has shown more real scientific ability head of the Divi ion of Public Health Dr. John C. Reece and Dr. W. C. than any man I ha,•e ever had at Duke. and Preventive Medicine at the Uni Thomas were added to the department Indeed, he i so good that I would ''ery versity, this is the first time in all of of pathology. Reece is now erving willingl.Y keep him on my staff. liis the forty-eight states in the nation that as pathologi t at the Xorth Carolina original publications have been quite all Public Health and Preventive Med Baptist liospital which will become remarkable for a man his age and his icine teaching in the state has been put an integral part of the :Medical chool keennes for scientific im·e ligation i under it University. According to Dean in Winston- alem. Dr. Thomas has matched by his excellent ability n a Carpenter, "This i the concrete evi just completed his internship at the clinician. H e is well trained in path dence of the widespread sen·ice the Di Gallingher Memorial liospital in Wa h ology and will urely make a good vision of Public liealth and PJ·e,•entive ington, D. C. teacher. Yon may think I am going it :.\[edicine at onr University renders. In In the clinieal branches, Drs. LeRo~· pretty strong about Dr. liarrell, but it fact, it ha in a relatively short time J. Butler and ,J a me K. Pepper of i difficult for me to say too much become, along with Harvard, Yale and Winston-Salem were elected. Dr. But about a man of his calibre." .Johns Hopkins, one of the nation's out ler is widely known for his out tanding Dr. Robert B. Lawson will be assist- tanding schools." Page J.'ifleen October Issue, \YA.KE FORE T COLLEGE ALl':UC\1 C\EWS at Columbia. having been awarded a ALL TEACHERS SECURE POSITIONS similar fellowship for the CUlTent year. T. J. harpe, Drexel; C. T. mith, It is a high compliment to the quali Seve nth C onsecutive Yeor in Which Princeton; . :ll. pencer, Jr., Wash fication- of the faculty for two of it' 100 Per Cent Were Placed ington; Rouani quires, Carthage; member to receive such recognition in W. Teague, ucce ive years. Other members of the .ill 19±0 graduate who "·ere certi .T. Fine Creek ; II. I. Thar rington, law faculty are Prof. R. B. White, Prof. fied to teach under the X orth Carolina teadman: J. T. Tyler, Hoke :llill E. W. Timberlake, Prof. . C. Fielden. high chool standards ha•e obtained ; C. B. Vuncannon, Linden. and C. Wayne Collier, Pactolu . and Dean Dale F. tan. bury. position~. the college placement bureau announced, adding that the year·_ rec The law library ha now been in ord make· the seYenth year in ·ucee· 20 OUT OF 21 LAW crea ed to 13,000 >olumes. Other phy· ical ·ion that the teacher graduate ha•e GRADUATES PASS BAR impro"\"ements of the pa ·t year in clude new cla. room furniture, the fit been placed 100 per cent. The 19±0 Law chool graduates, aft ting up of a tudent conference room. Dw·ing thi · .e•en-year period, more er pending June and July reviewing and partial installation of a fluorescent than 300 Wake Forest men ha•e begun at Wake Fore t, attacked the X orth lighting sy-tem. their teaching career· in Korth Caro Carolina bar examination in traditional lina'· public high schools. Wake Fore t tyle. Out of twenty-one The 100 per cent placement record graduates who tood the examination, SAM SMITH WITH F.B.I. made by the illiritution here i 2 6 per twenty passed and have received their O!d am mith. jolly boy, who grad cent higher than the ~ ± per cent place law licenses. Tho.e who pas ed are: uated in law in 193 and known hap ment reported this year by the _T a tiona 1 Beamer H. Barne , Linwood; . F. pily by all stu lents for .ix year• prior Teacher Placement .i~sociation. Caldwell, Lumberton; Robert B. Camp to that date, is with the Federal Bu Forty- ix graduate< placed thi- year bell, Plymouth ( cla - of '39) ; :llahlon reau of In•e tigation located at the and the schools to w·hich they haYe C. Chandler Albemarle; Earl C. Col L. . :llarine Corps Reservation at gone are J. T . .Ashford. Chocowinity; lin , ylva; Charle~ II. Dorsett, :Mount Quantico, Virginia. James Banister, 'lades.ille; B. T. Gilead; Clifton W. E•erett. Robert- If the editor of this magazine had Bridge>, Carthage; R C. Brown. Em onrule; B. T. Fall , Jr., bel by; Carl to be arre ted or in•estiuated, he would ma; Rupert Bryan, Wilmington; R. T. E. Gaddy, :Micro; W. Lloyd Gilbert, about as lief have am to do it a· any Daniel. White•ille; Woodrow W. Da•i., Dunn; James :ll. Haye~, Jr., Win>ton body he knol\-s. Four Oaks; J. . Dilday. Ro,-ehill: alem; Da•i C. Herring, Fayette•ille; When the fre~hmen on the campus 1L D. Dunkle,, Fair Bluff; W. E. . Craiu Hopkins, _Ubemarle; J a me used to a.k am where he wa from. he Eustler, Rockingham; T. F. Fitzger G. Lind ·ey, W a~hington (class of '3 ) ; would reply, ''from Green boro, melYe ald, Bahama; I. C. Gentry, Canton: L. . :lloore, kyland (class of '3.'); mile· our Broad treet." He told of a T. H. Gilli, outh Bo ton, \a. Walter B. Peyton, .Asheville ( cla of country baseball pitcher '·back home" II. R. Green. tate Board of Eduea '39); Ernest H . Phillip , Ea t Flat who had o much team that one day tion, Trenton, X. J.; E. C. Hill, Jr., Rock; Archie L. mitb, :llaxton; when he wound up to pitch he forgot Wake Fore t; Paul Hinkle, Chi cod; R. Finley uipes .Ahoskie, and W. Fred to turn the ball loo e and it pulled him T . .A. Hood, wan Quarter; L. V. William, Wake Fore t. Benjamin ar all the way into the home plate. There Honeycutt, DHis-Townsend, Lexing lin, of Dorche ter, 1ras ., an honor are not many magnolia tree on the ton; T. A. Hoyle Harri burg; R. ::JL graduate of 19±0, was awarded a grad campu but beneath whose branche Howard, Bethany; J. T. IIughes, uate cholar-hip by the IIarvard Law he ha picked his banjo and led merry Gardner·; J. L. Jenkin,. Jr.. :lloore - chool, of which he i now taking ad tunes to the delight of many a home boro; R B. Kin ey, Red Oak·; II. G. vantage. ,ick freshman. :llatheny, Hollis; Raymond :llodlin. A new member of the Law chool Jr., W akelon school, Zebulon; Robert faculty i Prof. Herbert R. Baer. a REV. DAVID LEON L. :llohn Power·ville; E. W. :ll01·row, graduate of Cornell "GniYersity and the Welcome chool, Green"l"ille, . C.; Har"l"ard Law chool. ~\.fter eleYen WOODWARD HONORED Ellis :Murchi on, .Apex; R. F. ~Tanney, year of active trial practice in New On the eptemher 12, 19-!0 coYer of Caroleen; Donald X ewsome, Canton; Jer ey, he erved 'Yith marked ucces• The llaichman Examiner, a national J. E. Parker teaching fellow, yra a a teaching fellow in the Cornell Law Bapti t paper, i • a picture of ReY. cuse Uni•er ity X. Y.; W. F. Pritch chool in 1939-±0. Prof. I. Beverly David Leon Woodward, pastor of the ard, Warrenton; J. C. Puni, Green Lake ha returned with a new :lla ter First Bapti t burch of LaGrange, Hope chool, Apex · ..i. :ll. Ree•es, of Laws degree after a years leave of Illinoi, who graduated from Wake Warrenton; Dadd I. chrum. Bryson ab ence on a graduate fellow-hip at the Fore t in 191 . This excellent religion City; W. W. Ses om, Black Creek; Columbia "Gniver ity Law chool. Prof. jom·nal carrie- a 500-word account of Lee Settle, Ferguson. Brainard Currie i now absent on leave the accomplishments of Woodward. October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Sixteen All Med Graduates Transferred GEORGE IYASHII Caddell/ Lynch 1 and Pfohl Pass Death ha claimed three individual colleague Gulley, Cullom. and ledd Lynch finally had to be carried from part. of Wake Fore t since the :::.ray taught their last cia. es. the church by way of the back door. is ue of the ~\.Lt;:U::"I NEw wa circu .A repre entative of the last tand of Dr. Lynch pent the la-t year of hi lated Ia t pring. The death took away the old chool of outhern oratory, acth-e en-ice in work for Wake Fore· t from the in.titution live of men who e Dr. Lynch had led a life of diversified College, in the cla sroom. on the pul work typified the oul of the .chool's religious intere t , ranginu from main pit, out on the campu . IIi words were wealthy tradition. They were Dr. James speaker on the occa ion of a tate Bap so magnificent, hi manner , o gentle W. Lynch, who died :::.fay 23; Coach tist Convention mertin" to the work manly, and his form so elegant that he John C. Caddell, who died July 5; and of an humble co untry pa tor. He wa often waxed above the heads of lower Profes or of :::.Iusic Donald L. Pfohl, a native V'irginian, being born to J ohn cia. men, but no one, to u e the words who was summoned eptember 16. W. Lynch and Catherine Pratt Lynch of Gerald Johnson, could escape the It isn't with a note of duty that any on January 20, 1 65, in Henry ounty. 'surge and thunder of his poetry." publication stop to recall parts of the Lynch graduated with an ::I.Ll. de live of three men who have meant o gree from Wake Fore t in 1 , an John C. Caddell much to an in titution a these three out tanding member of his cia- . From I t wa on July 5, 1940, that Coach haYe meant to Wake Fore t. They here he went to the Baptist Theological John C. Caddell wa" taken by death, aren't thought of as ''three men," but eminary in Loui ville. Ky .. where he after uffering for nearly a year from there wa · Lynch the orator and coun~ remained untill 9 wh en he wa called selor of men, Caddell the coach who to the Fir t Bapti t Church of Dan won the place of dean in onthern ba e ville, Ky., where he wa. pa tor for ball annals, and Pfohl the youthful ten years. Then he returned to his musician whose one year ·tay here net Wake Fore t in l c 99 for three year , ted phenomenal gain. for Wake Fore t. after which he left to take over the pa torate of the Calvary Bapti t Church James W. Lyn ch in R<~anok e, V a. The follo,ving year he llundreds of friend , student who wa called back to Wake F orest as had never learned to know him, and pa tor of the church and chaplain of faculty members of Wake Fore t fil ed the college. Here he remained four more year , and then he accepted the pastorate at the Fir t Bapti t Church in Durham. He left Durham to become pa tor of a troke of paralysis. Hi death came the First Baptist Church in Athen , at the conclu ion of "Coach John' '' Ga., and while there be became inti favorite season: pringtime and base mately a ociated with the Univer ity. ball. He received one of the highest honor The college bell tolled its la t time offered by the Georgia chool when he for him on July 6, and with its final wa made an honorary alumnu of the tone the career of a colorful gentle Univer ity, an honor accorded to only man had ended, fifty-nine years after six men up to that time and the fir. t he had fir t seen the light of a pring of these wa the Fren<"h Grneral La day . .And in hi pa ing Wake Forest fayette. lo t a man for whom the bell had rung One of the mo t powerful moments more than any other individual: each of his dynamic career a a pulpit orator time an athletic team of Wake Fore t came while he was in Georgia. On hangs up a victory, the bell tolls. November 13, 191i, at the Georgia For eighteen year he had been skip tate Convention, Dr. Lyneh preached per of the ba,eball lot on the campus. down the aisle at the Bapti t Church on "T he Cross of Christ." At the con In 1922 he had become coach of the on the afternoon of May 24, 1940. The clusion of hi monumental power of frc hman team and in ucceeding years occasion was last rites for Dr. James oratory, the congregation, led by htm he had led varsity team to tate cham W. Lynch, 75, who had retired from dred of minister-, urged forward to pion hips or runner - up every season active service in the Religion Depart the pulpit and led a demon tration except three. ment in the Spring of 1938, when his which lasted for nearly an hour. D r. A group of boys who had studied the October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM I 1 EWS Page Eighteen art of base-running, batting, fielding, Salem. I t was the arrangement of Don niver ity of Michigan, and in 1939 to ing, and catching met at the addell ald L. Pfohl, and it poignant strain he wa graduated from the niY er ity home located five mile from Wake contained a part of the soul of one who of Illinoi chool of !J:u ic, a talented Fore. t ou the Raleigh highway on the promi ed to be one of North Carolina' vocali t and virtual ma ter of mu ic. afternoon of July 6. They were men large t gift to the mu ical world. It wa through hi effort that the \Yho had taken le ons from one of Donald L. Pfohl was only 23 year, Demon Deacon band eli played form the game mo t a1·dent lover , and now of age when he died. His illness wa rarely een in Southern college , and they were men who were to erve a pneumonia, and his family had been at all through their appearance la t year pallbearers at hi last appearance on hi bed ide for almost a week. they wore nev. gold and black uniform . Earth. Among them were Tommy A huge throng gathered to pay floral, Director Pfohl wa in trumental in a Byrne, one of hi ace pitchers, J ack verbal and mu ical tribute to him on large degree for their up-to-the-minute Williams, a star outfielder, and several September 17, and among them were attire. other . Score of other friends gath orne of hi own colleague here at Wake In one hort year he had won a place ered to offer their la t tribute . in the heart of every student and fac But the life of Caddell didn't end on ulty member at the college here. Brief that Summer day-a typical ba eball period though it wa , he created an im afternoon-that he wa called from pression that year and decades cannot among hi "boy ." Tho e same men will remove from the hearts of those who continue to play America' favorite recognize the trait of the master in pa time in the Caddell manner: win the per on of a Christian gentleman. ner or the be t of lo er . They al o took les on in life from him. Little more could be aid, and cer DURHAM ALUMNUS tainly more effecti,Tely, than the 1937 IIowl eT aiel when in dedication to him SWUNG MEAN STICK the editor wrote: "To Coach John C. Capt. Wilbur W. Card of Durham, Caddell, moulder of champion and under date of April 30, writes the dean of X orth Carolina co ache . . . Alumni ecretary a follow : regarding with appreciation for hi loyalty to W . 0. William , cla of 1 9 , 'I know Wake Fore t College. For more than lot about my friend W. 0 . William a dozen year , Coach Caddell ha taken and hall never forget him and what he boy from little town nearby, haped did to Trinity and me away back in them into champion hip ba eball team 1 96. In a ball game here in the ninth and feel them into the big leagues .... inning, wi th the core T ri nity two and ..:.\.lthough Wake Fore t i within a Wake Fore t one, two Wake player tone's throw of college which lead the were on ba e, it wa two out and three nation in athletic her a O'grega tion of balls and two strikes on Big William ; unheralded andlot tar whip their well, neighbor with almo t monotonou con- the rest is ad hi tory for T r inity. i tency." William i the only man to ever hit a Donald L. Pfohl ball over my head where I had no chance to catch it, and I pl ayed out It wa only fitting that the famed Fore t. member of one of North field five years for T rini ty. That is ex Moravian Band should play "Sleep Carolina most prominent familie , actly what the Big Boy did! After he Thy La t leep at the funeral serv fr. Pfohl wa the on of Bi hop and took a big wing at the ball, all he had ice held for Donald L. Pfohl, Wake Mr . K enneth J. Pfohl of Win ton to do was to run to :first ba e and then Fore t Director of l\Iu ic who died at alem. Hi wife the former Mi Adele go from there to Wake Fore t-for the a Moore ville ho pital on eptember Arbuckle i originally of David on. ball 16. Profe or Pfohl had been a member game wa over, with Wake Forest of the organization ince a mere lad, In hi pa ing Wake Fore t wa lo - winning three to two. W. 0. Williams and the election i r endered only for ing a man who had been here but a year, live at 610 Rigsbee Avenue, Durham, t decea ed member of the band. but one who e effort during that time and has been in the in ur ance bu ines ] Then, too, the Wake Fore t ollege had indicated that the mu ic depart ince 1901. He is a Sunday chool and I octet, a group of boy who took les on ment of the college wa headed for a top church man. Thought I would tell you e under the youthful ma ter, sang "The po ition among State college and U ni just a little extra about W. 0 . Williams T Lord Prayer' at the ervice held at ver itie . He was a student at David- that you might not know, which i good t, Home :Moravian Church in Winston- on College for a while, later at the reading for any Wake Forest man!" 6 Page Nineteen October Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM I NEWS Alumni Influence 315 Freshmen To Enroll Here This Fall Pictured above are men who led their respective professional groups in sending freshmen to Wake Forest. They are, from left: Addison Hewlett, Jr., of Wilmington, first among the lawyers, who held this distinction also in 1937; S. L. Morgan, Jr., pastor of Clinton Baptist Church; Dr. J. Bivens Helms, Morganton physician; Paul Hendricks, teacher and band director at Kings Mountain. Incidentally, his band last session won the championship of 11 Southern states in a music festival at West Palm Beach, Fla. Freshmen Give Names and Addresses of Former Students olis; A. D. Early, Norfolk, Va.; C. R. Who Caused Them to Choose Wake Forest Edwards, Hallsboro; E. P. Faulkner, Charlotte, N. C.; A. B. Fleetwood, A check-up thi week on our fre h but also percentile ranks that their La Crosse, Va.; William Foster, Gaff man class reveal that three out of fre hmen made on an academic pro ney, S. C.; R. M. Freeman, Goldsboro; four of them say that some alumnus ficiency given during the orientation T. N. Frye, Liberty; R. B. Gardner, influenced them to enroll here. program. Statesville; Forrest Glass, Hopewell, A questionnaire given the new men In the Home-coming issue of THE Va.; A. G. Glenn, Smithfield; Ray ask , "What people, if any, influenced A.L UMNI NEWS each year we shall give mond Gregson, Raleigh (3); N. E. you to enroll at Wake Forest? Give you an "Honor Roll" such as the one Gresham Tarboro; Wilson Griffin, names, profession , and addresse ." appearing here. Monroe; W. L. Haltiwanger, Hamlet. We pass along to you below classi Here are the alumni the freshmen Thomas Hamilton, Wilmington; fied by professions, name , and addresses listed : W. B. Harrell, Fayetteville; Dr. Julia of those listed. Of course, other names TEACHERS Harris, Raleigh; C. P. Hatcher, Lum would have occurred to the freshmen berton; A. Edmund Hayes, Upper if they had taken more time with their L. M. Adcock, Cerro Gordo; C. Darby, Penn; George A. Hayes, Ridge answers. Anderson, Montclair, N.J.; Shelton A. wood, N. J.; T. B. H elms, Stokesdale; For the past three years in connec Baker, Nashville (2); Walter Belve, Paul E . Hendricks, King's Mountain tion with the new student story we Danville, Va.; John 0. Berg, Black ( 4); R. W. Hou e, Monroe; Robert have run pictures of that alumnus River, N . Y. ; D. D. Blanchard, W al M. Howard, Gastonia; Paul W. Hutch who led his respective profe sional lace (2); Dr. Bole , _r ew York; V . R . ins, Morganton; F. T. Johnson, Hert group in the number of fre hmen in Brantley, Woodland (2) ; A. C. Brewer, ford; Robert K elly, Coats; J. W. Kelly, fluenced to enroll at Wake Fore t. Lead Rome, Ga. (2); D. M. Bridges, King's Coats; R. Knox, ew York; M. T. ers of the various professional groups Mountain; C. P. Brook , Atlantic City, Lamm, Bunn; R. L. Litchfield, Colum this year follow : Lawyers, Addison N . J . ; Mr. Carriker, Powellsvil1e; bia, S.C.; H. J . McCracken, Oak City; Hewlett, Jr., Wilmington; Doctors, Walter Clayton, Carthage; G. P. Culli Charles E. McLaughlin, Crafton, Dr. Bivens Helms, Morganton; Preach pher, Holly Springs; William Curtiss, Penn. ; 0. L. Neal, Pinnacle; Mrs. B. ers, Rev. S. L. Morgan, Jr., Clinton; Wallingford, Conn. ; B. F. Dever, Ans Nichols, Durham; Mrs. Laura H. Teachers, Paul Hendricks, Kings Moun tead, W. Va. Paschal, Raleigh; Cola A. Parker, tain. Irving Dickens, Wilson ; Mr . Drew Conetoe. In the archives of the college we are Dixon, Wake Fore t ; Mr . Minnie Simon Parker, Aulander; James filing not only names of alumni listed Dunn, Enfield; J . L. Dupree, Kannap- Peters, Salem, V a. ; Mr . W. E. Phelps, October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU111NI NEWS Page Twenty Raleigh; R. L. Pittman, Fairmont; R. P. Downey, Salem, Va.; C. II. Dur OTHERS W. II. Plemmons, .\shHille (2); Paul ham, Lumberton (2) ; W. ~\. Elam, Gerald A. lien, Darlington, S. C.; Sholar, Cerro Gordo; Broadus Sim Shelby; .\ . R. Gnlliman, Waichow, R. .\. .\lien, Charlotte; ,\1 paugh, mons, :Mooresboro; :Miss Telde owers, China; E. N. Gardner, Henderson Taylorsville ; B. . Bame , King's Linwood; Durand Steller, Middleburg, (2); C. L. Gille pie, Smithfield (2); Mountain; Ed Beal, Smithfield (2) ; Penn.; W. D. Sutton, La Grange; L. E. Godwin, Pine Level; J. B. Grice, J. D. Beaver, St. Mary's, Pa.; H. F. ,James Teal, Chadbourn; R. B. Trot Asheville; Earl L. Gro e, Beckley, W. Beck, Lexington; F. K. Biggs, Sr., man, Plymouth; F. 111. Tucker, ,\ hos Va.; W. G. llall, Durham (2); Ralph Lumberton; George Blanton, Shelby; kie (2); )fis· Jensie Cnderwood, Gas .A.. IIerring, Winston-Salem; Rev. F. L. Dan Boyette, Sr., Ahoskie; Vincent tonia; ::M. R. Vickers, Oxford; .\. C. I rnel, Mars hallburg ; J. L. Jone, Hoe Braconi, Astoria, L. I., N. Y.; George Warlick, Gastonia; J. L. Warren, llill; Rev. Mr. J o hnson, Heids1•ille; Bratt, Baltimore, Md. (2); S. W. Kinston; J. E. Wea~er, Plymouth; T. II. King, B essemer City; J. E . Brewer, Wake Forest; R. C. Bridger, .Jack Webb, Wake Forest; II. Wellons, Lanier, Winton. Jr., Bladenboro; Hay Brown, Shelby; Fremont; Wallace We t, Columbia, Ray R McCullock, Clayton; 0. W . Tho . L. Cannon, Rosalyn Farms, Pa.; . C.; B. II. White, K orfolk, Va.; D. McManus, Gibson; J as. P. Morgan, R 1\I. Cornick, Raleigh. Williams, llarri on, P enn.; J. R. Durham; S. L. ).forgan, Jr., Clinton B. L. Davi , Winston-Salem; C. W. Woodard, Conway. (3); P. B. Nickens, Plymouth (2); Da1•i , Kinston; Rex Dowtin, Fort C. II. Norri, Wake Forest; Wm. F. Worth, Texas; J. L. Early, Ahoskie; LAWYERS Powell, Nashville; .\. C. Sherwood, C. R Edwards, Hall boro; 1\I. Erwin, Tenn. (2); A. J. Smith, Gold - Emanuel, llarri burg, Pa.; C. II. Clement Barrett, Carthage; David boro; L. F. Stevens, w,,shington, D. . ; Eppes, Hopewell, Va.; 1\Iae Fagent, Britt, Fairmont; W. S. Britt, Lumber ,\ . S. Tomlin on, Laurinburg, (2); Washington, D. C.; Elbert Forde, ton; W. J. F. Canady, Wilmington; Carl Town,end, Raleigh; ,J. Clyde Laurinburg; Colematt Galloway, Bre • T a than Cole, r., Wilmington; Lacy S. Tumer, Greensboro; .John C. Walker, ,·ard; Xorman Gholson, Xarrows, Va.; Collier, Fayetteville; M. L. Davis, Waterbury, Conn.; Thomas E. Wal .Jerome Grass, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Beaufort (2); C. B. Deane, Rocking ters, Gastonia; .John T. Wa.~land , Dur IT. IT. GroYes, Ga tonia; L. W. Ham ham (2); Kenneth Gurley, mithfield; ham; W. F. We t. )foncks Comer, rick, King's Mountain; 0. V. Ham Wade Hampton, Washington, D. C.; S. C.; E. G. Willis, Stantonsburg, t'iek, Shelby (2); Chick Harris, Troy; 0. L. Ilenr,v, Lumberton; Addison ,J. B. Willis, IIamlet; P. T. Wonell, Phil ITarris, Candor. Hewlett, Wilmington ('!); C. C. llorn, Y ancryville. C. P . Hatcher, Lumberton; 1\Irs. Rhelh~·; Ray Jennings, Taylorsville; .\. T. ITarwood, Rockingham; Paul E. Chas. E. John on, llertford; Rivers DOCTORS Hendrick , King' 1\fountain; Robert Justice, .Johnson, Warsaw; .J. Fo:v ,J. T. J. Battle, Jr., Greensboro; Gil lTolding, mithfield; P. R Holland, Jiendersomille. bert M. Billings, Morganton; J. P. Gastonia; W. D. IIolloman, Wood George ::Me X eil, Morehead City; Bingham, Lexington; 1\L Bizzell, land; DaYe Halton, Edenton; Broddie R. B. )Iallnrd, Tabor Ci ty; Ellsworth Goldsboro; . J. Blockmon, Kershaw, Hood, Goldsboro; R. F. Hough, Salem, Metier, New York; W. ~I. Mitchell, S. . ; Dr. Bo tic. Forest City; J. S. \"a.; Cha E. Jackson, Clinton; D. P. Bassett, Va.; Z. V. )Iorgan, IT am IN; Brewer, Roxboro; C. L Corbett, Dunn; Johnston, Sr., Wake Foret; M. Knott, 0. 1\L 1\[nll, helby; J ack 1\Iurchin on, F. P. Col'ington, .\tlantic City, N. ,J.; Charlotte; D. L. Liles, Wilmington; Rocky )[ount: George Pennell, Ashe W. W. IIar,·ey, Greensboro; W. C. II. C. Lile , Greensboro; 0. C. Liles, ,·ille; ITubcrt Phillips, Warsaw; W. G. II edgpeth, Lumberton ; J. B. H e lms, Goldsboro; II. F. JJittle, Clarkton; Pittman, Hol'kingham; Walter Pitt Morganton (3) ; Boyce Henry, Rock ~IcFa.~d c n , Wu. hington, D. C.; 1\Irs. man, Wilson; .J. D. Poole, Smitl1field; ingham; Tienry B. h ey, Goldsboro; Lillian 1\ieintyre, Lumberton; Leroy J. R. Poole, mithfield; Sam P oole, Dr. Kaffer, New Bem ; W. K. Mc Martin, Raleigh. Taylorsl'ille; W. G. Powell, \Yarren Dowell, Scotland N erk; tC>phen Zruo Martin, Marion; C. W. 1\Ia•• ton; .J. 1\f. carborough, Charlotte ~[dn tyre, Lumberton; .J .•\. 1\Inrtin, 'r)'. Smithfield; George Mathis, Wil (2); .J. D. Iawter. Winston- nlem; Lumberton; Dr. X el on, Clinton; Ba l mington; G. E. 1\Ietier, Xew Orleans, .r. .\. teYens, Wilmington (2); C. T. Iard Xorwood, Oxford; C. G. Parker, La.; X eto Mille, In·ington, N. J.; Teague, Raleigh; B. L. Ward. Greens Woodland. . B. ::Miller, Raleigh; ,Jake Mitchell, boro. George Paschal, Philadelphin, Pa.; Bassett, Va.; Miss ue Nichols, Coats; Roy mith, Greensboro; Wade Sowers, 1\Irs. H. S. Northington, La Oro se, MINISTERS Lexington; Dr.. John traughan, War Vn.; D. F. Nye, 1\I:vrtle Beach, S.C.; HeY. Mr. Billings, Tiinton, W. \"a.; saw; B. A. Thaxton, Roxboro; Dr. D. S. Nye, Conway, S. C.; Don Olin, B .•\ . Bowers, Gastonia; E. )f. Con Thoma, Vineland, X. J.; R. T. Up Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Onder, Irwin, Pa.; way, Wallingford, Conn.; W. J. Crain, church, IIenderson; Edward Williams, . L. P erry, Zebulon; L. T. Phillip . Clarh,·ille, Va. ; ..lrch ree, alisbury; )Ion roe (2); W. M. Willis, Farmville. Philadelphia, Pa. Page Twenty-one October Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU1\L'\'I :\'"EWS BYRNE GOES TO MAJORS DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLMENT BY .An other ba eba ll player from Wake COUNTIES. STATES. AND COUNTRIES Fore t began his c limb i nto the big league Ia t ummer. To=y Byrne, County No. Men County No. Jien State No. :lien wh o for three year bad studied at the Wake...... 96 Pasquotank 6 feet of Coach John C. Caddell and :-lew Hanover...... 30 Person ...... 6 Out-of-state Enrollment Buncombe ...... - 2H Alleghany ...... 5 Virginia ...... 47 Coach Murray Greason, fe ll before the Forsyth 29 Carteret ...... 5 Pennsylvania . 30 in i taut plea of ..l.merican League Robeson 29 Lee ...... 5 New Jersey ...... " 29 cout and igned a contract with the Guilford ...... 25 Orange ...... 5 New York...... 2 Durham ... 21 Perquimans ...... 5 South Carolina...... 20 K ew York Yankees. Young By rne, a :Mecklenburg 21 Rowan ...... 5 i\laryland ...... 19 hurler who last season tamed the b est Columbus 20 Stanly ...... 5 West Virginia...... 14 Cleveland 1~ Stokes ...... 5 District of Col... 9 of Ollthern Conference foes. began his Davidson ...... 1 Washington ...... 5 Georgia . 9 operation at a new home during the Gaston . 17 Brunswick ...... 4 Alabama ...... 5 Hertford . 17 Lenoir ...... 4 Tennessee ...... 5 hot day of July a a me mber of the ...... 17 Mitchell ...... 4 Johnston Con necti en t 3 pitrhing taff of the Kewa rk Bears, a Harnett ...... 15 Randolph ...... 4 Delaware ...... 3 Wayne ...... 15 Scotland ...... 4 Florirla ...... 3 Yankee farm in the International Camden ...... 3 Franklin ...... 14 California ...... 2 Loop. Northampton ...... 14 Henrlerson ...... 3 Massachusetts 2 Rockingham ...... 14 :Madison ...... 3 Michigan ...... 2 Sampson ...... 13 Martin ...... 3 Rhode Island ...... 2 Nash ...... 12 Transylvania ...... 3 Arizona ...... 1 DR. JOHN B. POWERS Union ...... 12 Alexander ...... 2 Idaho ...... 1 Brewer P owers, Wake F o r Cabarrus ...... 11 Anson ...... 2 Louisiana ...... 1 Dr. John Granville ...... 11 Chatham ...... 2 Maine ...... 1 e t phy ician, di ed in Mary Elizabeth Pitt ...... 11 Currituck ...... 2 i\rinnesota ...... 1 Hospital in R ale igh on eptember 24, Richmond ...... 11 Davie ...... 2 1\lissouri ...... 1 Vance ...... 11 Lincoln ...... 2 Ohio ...... 1 after a hort illne~ . Bertie 10 Watauga Duplin .... 10 Yadkin (Fo,·eign Count1·ies) Dr. Powers, son of the late Dr. J . B. Rutherford 10 Yancey ...... 2 Wilson ...... 10 .Ashe ...... 1 China ...... 5 Power and i!Ir . H attie B. P ower ", wa Burke .. 9 Caldwell ...... 1 Brazil ...... 1 born in Wake F ore t .\.ugust 12, 1 1. Chowan 9 Caswell ...... 1 Canal Zone...... 1 Edgecombe 9 Cherokee ...... 1 England ...... 1 He was graduated from Wake F ore t Halifa"'< ..... 9 Craven .... . 1 Colleo-e and Columbia "Gniversity Med Alamance . Gates .. .. 1 Total out-of-state Beaufort 8 Onslow ...... 1 students ...... 247 ical Coll ege and el"'v ed for two year Bladen 8 Swain 1 at BellevuP llo pita] in X ew York City. Tyrrell . 1 Cumberland 8 Total enrollment 1.067 He wa a ca ptain of avia tion during Iredell Warren 1 Enrollment in Oct. ~ l ontgomery 7 Wilkes 1 1939 ...... 1,044 the World War. Surry 7 Catawba 6 N. C. Total...... 820 Haywood 6 Per Cent of Total Moore ..... 6 from N.C ...... 77 erence, 73 ga1'e medicine a fir t choice Effect of Various Groups who Professions to Which 295 and 16 as second choice. The e nwn Influenced 295 Freshmen W.F.C. Freshmen Aspire ber , carrying a weighted total of to Enroll at Woke Forest P1·otes- Choice Weiqllted Pe1· 162, constitute 19A per cent of the G1·oup ·Ko. Students Pe•· Cent sion Fi1·st Sec011d Total Cent Medicine ...... 73 16 162 19.4 total nwnber in the cia ." Teachers ... . . 93 ...... 32 Law ...... 62 18 142 17.1 The "weighted total" was computed Preachers .... 51 ...... 1 Business .... 39 51 129 15.6 Lawyers .. 4L ...... 15 arbitrarily by multiplying the first Doctors 33...... 11 Teaching 23 46 92 11.1 choice by two and adding the econd Others 74 ... 24 Ministry .. 25 6 56 6.7 Phys. Ed. choice; a , for example, i3x2 equals Total 295 ...... 100 (Coach) 14 19 47 5.6 146, which, addl'd to 16 equal 162. Engineering .... 8 20 36 4.3 It wa a umed therefore, that one' Science --·········· 9 12 30 3.6 fir t choice i twice a ignificant a Dentistry ...... 12 3 27 3.2 hi second choice. Read the table : "Of the 295 W.F.C. Journalism ...... 8 10 26 3.2 fre hmen an wering the que tionnaire, Farming ...... 1 2 4 .5 93 aid that teacher influenced them Oth er work ...... 21 39 81 9.7 An alumnus ha aid that the greate t to enroll here," and o on. It is ignifi TotaL...... 295 232 832 100.0 service Wake Fore t render that cant that teacher sent almo t twice he has a way of in tilling in 11 large a many tudents here as any other Read the table: " Of the 295 W.F .C. per cent of her tudent an inten e profes ional group. The preachers come fre hmen li ting professional pref- desi re TO BE SOMEBODY. econd. October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-two PERCENTILE RANKS OF INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS, 1940-1941, BY COUNTIES AND STATES IIow to read this table: .l.lexnnder Countv has one man enrolled this vear in the freshman cia at W ake Forest. IIis perrcntile rank is 5!l, whirh means that on' a placement test given on e~trance he excelled 59 per cent of his clas mate and wa• surpassed by H per cent, the difference between 59 and 100. Alleghany ounty has three men enrolled who e pen·rntile rank•, respectively, are 72, 24, and . This system of ranking the man ha nothing whatever to do with the traditional "passing mark" of 70. _\ a matter of fact, a ttulent with a percentile rank of 50 is in the middle of the c•la ... Look up your home county and see how many have scores above the average, 50. We are interested in q1talify as well as quantity. Granville 29-11 Rockingham . 70 Florida 18 lndit'irlual .c::rores on Test Guilford ....96- 9-68-67-57-55-4 Rowan 24-5 Georgia .. 77-75 ... 36 ('aunt 11 Halifax .31·9 Rutherford Louisiana 29 Alexander 50 Harnett 34-26-8-0 Sampson 59-34-26-23 Alleghany 72-24-S Henderson . 81 Scotland .. 2-69 ~ l aryland 64·62-52-31·11 Beaufort _78 Hertford 78-62-55 Stanly ....97 ~ Iai n e .. 80 Bertie 42-38-13 I red ell 70 Stokes ... 50 New J ersey Bladen . 85-45-29-14 Johnston Transylvania 72-55 8-78-77-50-42-27-14 Buncombe __ 91-92-55-31-29-24 9 -91-72-72-70-46-43-37 Tyrrell 16 ~ew York Burke ... 89-19-9-3 Lenoir ...... 14 Union . .89-64-52-29-4-0 95-87-84.7 2-67-4 2-20-18-6 Cabarrus .... 63 Martlu ...... 42 Vance .. .. 61-42-17 Carteret .95- 16 Mecklenburg \Vake, 97-94-92- 7-81-76-72-69- Ohio .. 40 Caswell 27 71-70-70-56-55-55-50 67-62-4 5-4 2-4 0-4 0-38-3 7 -29·18·9· Pennsylvania Cbowan . 27 Montgomery 59-54 9-9-4 97-92-5 7-52-50-4 2-41-37-3 6-29- Cleveland, 97- 7-Sr.-84-S0-50-22-9 Moore ...... 70-2 Warren ...... 46 26-21-14 Columbus :-lash ...... 69-16-3 Washington . 72-59 Isl and 61 89-58-4 6·45-32-26-23-11-1 New Hanover ... Wayne .97-77-77-73-13 Rhode Craven 36 99-98-81-75-71-52-50-40-24-11-10 Wilson . .55-30 South Carollna Cumberland .57 Northamppton 67-61-52-33-16 Other .<:tales a11!l Coun t>·fes 9- 9-42-36-18-17-10 Davidson 5~·42-36-29-22 Orange .33-12 Inclil'iclu.al Scores on Test Tennessee .. 96-92 Duplin 52-40-7 Pe•·quimans _ 6i-5i State Ol' Virginia Durham . ... .85-77-72-37 Person .... . 81-78-30 Country 99-84-62-61-55-37-30· -2-2 Edgecombe .. .. . 16 Pitt ...... 64-36 Alabama ...... 89-12 .72-72-20-3 Connecticut ...... 86-82 West Virginia Forsyth 70-59-52-27-22-11-5 Richmond 70-46-34-34-26-22-17-5 Franklin .18-16 Robeson District of Columbia Gaston 82-77-63-57-55 99-97·9• -86- o-63-57-33-20 89-89-85-77-52-26-1 Brazil ...... 71 WRITE TO: A. A. Dowtin Wake Forest, N. C. FOR TICKETS TO • Home Football Games 1n New Groves Stadium FURMAN UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 5 MARSHALL COLLEGE OCTOBER 19 DUKE UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 26 October Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUJ\1.'11 l\'EWS Page Twenty-three ------354 RELATIVES OF ALUMNI NOW ENROLLED In the group below there are~ gTeat Ray, Sr., P. G. awyer, J. U. Scar Cooke, Landon orbin, 0 car Creech, grandfathers, ~1 grandfathers. 8 borough, R. X. imm , .1. B. pilman, ,Jr., George Copple, J ame Copple, fathers, 75 uncles, and 14~ brothers, Homulus kagg~. J. D. Sla\\'ter, II. 1L B. F. Da,·i,. Oraham DeYane, G. P. making a total of 328 alumni with near tubb , Dr. B. S. Thaxton, Re\'. ,J. B. Dillard . • \ . • \. Dowtin, Rex Dowtin, 1·elatiL·es on the campus. The li.sts .T. ( '. EakPs, .) r.. 11. W. Early, Jr., follow: Turner, Dr. C. B. TynE', 1>. C. Walke1·. A. C. Warlick, G. T. Watkim, II. He". Ralph Earnhardt, .F. II. Eason. GREAT GRANDFATHERS W. E. West, Dr. E . .T. William . Dr. Halstead Eason, John Freeman, F. P. Hobgood and Lunsford Wil W. X. Willi. Thomas Freeman, William Friday, liams. UNCLES Bagley Gillingham, Pil ton Godwin, R. B. Gordon, ll. R. Grea on, 1!. C. GRANDFATHERS C. L. Bailey, Dr. C. W. Bailey, E. F. Grea on, John IIardwicke, Phil Harris, Baker, D. G. Bland, E. T. Boyette, E. F . Aydlett, Rev. John L. Britt, ll. L. ITa rt, J nke llartsfield, C. P. Dcnni Brummitt, S. D. Bryan, Brax E. F . Eddin , J. H. Flora, ..lbner llatcher, II. T. IIicks, III, W. S. ton Bullock, Edward Butler, J. ll. Forbes, Dr. G. W. Greene, J. L. Greene, llick , Jr., E..\. Ilightower, Dr. Felda Campen, J e se Canady, llimphy W. W. llolding, r., J. R. Jones, J. L. llightower, B. C. Ilinson, Jr., W. A. Cnnndy, J. G. Carroll, D. ~I. Clem Kelly, T. IT. King, Stephen Mcintyre, lloggard, .Jr., R. T. llorton, W. C. mon , Rev. 0 car CrE>ech, K. R. Curtis, D. M. Prince, Rev. L. R. Pruette, Dr. Ilud. on, Jr., C. E. Jackson, T. B. Jack E. L. Davi , ..l. D. Early, Dr. Edward A. T. RoberLon, J. B. Saintsing, J. F. son, Roger Jack on, R. J. J nck on, Early. Hem,v Enrley, J. C. Early, S. E. Spainhour, Rev. 0. L. tringfield, -c. E. John on, D. R. Johnson, E. P. Edward , W. :1I. Edwards, Dr.• \mzi M.G. Todd, W. T. Ward. G. T. Wat John on. Ellington, Major J. L. Fletcher. kin. . W. Johnston, Jr., D. II. J one , C. ~t. Goodwin, Rev. J. P. Gulley, FATHERS R. J. Keith, Jlem·.v Keller, R. W. King, Oren llamrick, J. R. IIankin, Jame E. F .•tydlett, S. E. "tyer , F. Q. W. C. Lamm, Joe Lennon, R. S. Len Ilaye, L. R. lledgpeth, R. .A. Hedg Barbee, Rev. W. C. Barrett, G. 1!. non, D. L. Liles, II. C. Liles, Roy }L peth, 0. L. Hoffman, B. F. Holding, Beaver , F. K. Biggs, Dr. G . .M. Bill Liles, J. G. Lind ay, J. H. Little, E. R. W. ,\. llough, Jr., Dr. F. Y. Ketner, ing , Fred A. Bobbitt, W. ,\. Bradsher, }Icintyre, l!Ialcolm McLean, A. M. W. G. King, J. E . Lanier, R. R. Lanier, E. J . Britt, J. :M. Broughton, Dr. Mc1Iillan, Dr. J. C. }fackie, Troy E. Carey Lewi , J. C. Little, R. A. 1Ie R. M. Buie, J. W. Bunn, Rev. J. R. Martin, J. E. }Iiller, J arne C. Mills, Intyre, Dr. Stephen llicintyre, 0. W. Campbell, John D. Canady, Nathan Hoyt :Mitchell, DaYid Morgan, Rev. l!Ic)[anu , Belvin :Maynard, 0. B. Cole, J. L. Coley, F. T. Collins, F. F. . L. Morgan, .\. M. Mumford, G. R. l!Iitchell. G. C. Moore, R. 1!. 1Ioore, Cox, Charles Cooper, Jr., Rev. Oscar 11tm1ford, Jack 1Iurchison, Rev. Dr. . B. 1Ioore, Dr. W. B. Moore. Creech, W. L. Curti , J. :N. Davi . Donald }Iyers, John Myers, .\. H. T. H. Olive, Lee Parker, Dr. W. R. M. L. Davis, .\ . W. Dunn, II. W. Xanney, II .•\. Xanney, J. W. Xew ParkeT, Dr. II. J\L Patter on, J. B. Early, Sr. ~omc, J. L. l\orthington, Don Olive, Perkin on, MeTcie Pittnrd, A. C. Reid, G. E. Eddins, Sr., T. W. Elliott, R. J. Pate, E. P. Pearce, Jr., C. A. E. J. Roger, Norman Sholar, Paul ..l. F. Fale., Rev. A. R. Gallimore, PeE>Ie, Robert P<'grnm, Hubert Phillips, Gilbert L. Shermer, Dr. B. W . •\. P. Godwin, Sr., .taron Goldberg, Sholar, Xol'\vood Phillip , Ra,vmonrl Pittman, pilman, Dr. Wade Sowers, J. A . .J. P. Gulle.v, F. B. llamrirk, I"'. W. ,Jr., J anH' Reid, Thoma Ro ·e, David StE'Yen , G. F. trol<', 1I. S. Terrell, Hamrick, V. IT. Hanel!, C. P. Her .. chrnrn, J .•\. Sinter, W. J. Senter, Fred K. Thomp on, Gen<' Turner, W. C. ring, D. E. Hill, Dr. J. E. Ilobgood, E. }L , ills,.\. E. imm , R. X. imm~. Ward, W. T. Ward, B. J.I. \Yatkin., W ..A. lloggard, J. :M. Ilolding, W. W. Jr., E. E. tanshur,Y, Rev ..\. P. teph G. T. Watkin , Sr .. Jam(' Wiggin . Dr. Holding, W .•\. Hough, W. 0. Johns ens. C. W. T<>ague, George Thomas, ,John Williams, J. B. Wyche. ton Johnnie J olm ton, C. W. .Jone , Jr., Pridmore Thomns, B. L. Town- H.'B. Jone, .J. Fay Jutice, R. M. end, Dr. C'. }L Town.end, Rowland BROTHERS Kermon, Eldred Kinlaw, :1I. T. Lamm, Tumer, B. B. L"sser.v, llany Vea ley, E. W. Lane, Rev. J. E. I"'ani<>J', T. T. Page .\.creP, 'Eldridge Allen, Gerald Elmer WalkE'r, David W. Wallace, Lanier, C. R. Lomax, Santford Martin, "\!len, James Au tin, lnrence E. R. B. Wall neE', . A. Ward, J a me H. IT. Mc:Millan, R. L. :MrMillan. Baker, J. R. Barbee, CharlPs Barrett, Warren, Perc~· A. Wnnen, Joe Wat 1!. 0. Mc:11anus, C. JI. :11yer , Dr. .Jr., Charles Beaver , J. W. Beaver , kin, John . Watkin , Jr., Sam Wat ,J. W. ~ owell, L. B. Olive, C. G. C. G. Best, I. T. BlanchaJ·cl, Jr., D. P. kins, Edmund Wellons, Jame Wellons, Parker, R. F. Pa chall, 0. F. Patter Boyette, Donald Britt, .\. T. Brooks, :1Iile White, W. D. Williamson, J. son, Raymond Pittman, R. L .. Pitt C. P. Burchette, Jr., John B. anady, Frank Wilson, G. C. W,vche, Graham man, R. II. Pope, Dr. T. C. Pnvette purgeon Canady, ,J. K . lark<>, Clyde Wychr. P. P. Wyche, F . H. Yates, R. . Pruette, W. C. Pulley, R. L. Collier, Manning Cooke, Quinton H. IT. Yates, K. }f. Yate, W. J. Yate . October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ,\LU;\1:-11 NEWS Page Twenty-four 354 ALUMNI HAVE DESCENDANTS WHO ENROLLED AT WAKE FOREST DURING PAST FOUR YEARS One-tllinl of tile sttulent bocly llacl forebears at Wake Fot·est 1902 Collc(le. List.\' are arranged by the year fllllmJIIlS yrculuatefl. I !enry PitLman I toward Martin. cousin-"'ihnington W. B. Henfrow J. l\1. Renfrow, nephew-Charlotte Name, arltlres.li, ancl relation of the ,,·turlent ,,.e (fif'Pn E. J. Britt-E. J. Britt, Jr., son-Lumberton F. Q. Barbee-Robert Barbee, son-Morrisville Alumnu' Stutlrnt llclntion \ tl dre s 1903 W. son-Fairmont 1 ~G Raymond Pittman-Hal Pittman, Lunsford Wllliams-Yernon C. Peebles, great grandson-Apex R. L. Pittmau-Graham Pittman, son-Fairmont J. B. Wyche-Paul B. Wyche, nephew-Hallsboro 1 ~9 1904 ;\! G Todd-Billy Talton, grandson-Oxford E. L. Davis-John Keal Da.,;s, Jr., nephew-Winston-Salem lGS W. C. Pulley-William W. Pulley, son-Courtland F. P. Hobgood-R. S. Pruette, Jr., great-grandson- Wadesboro J. H. Campen-Fred Campen, nephew-Hertford 1870 John Neal Davis-John :-leal Davis, Jr., son-Winston-Salem Abner Forbes-Abner F. Riggs, grandson-Elizabeth City W. A. Hoggard, Sr.-J. P. Hoggard, son-Hertford 1 iG F. B. Hamrick-James C. Hamrick, son-Raleigh Rev John L. Britt- John 1\latthis. grandson-Turkey 1905 1 77 11!. Leslie Davis-John D. Davis, son-Beaufort J . R. Jones- -J . B. Hankins. grandson-Kissimmee. Fla. Gene Turner-Jim Turner, Jr., nephew-Griffin, Ga. 1 79 1906 K. Stuart A. Curtis, nephew-Ahoskie E. F. Aydlett, Sr. -E.~'. Aydlett 111 , grandson Elizabeth City R. Curtis E. F. Aydlett-P. G. Sawyer, Jr., grandson-mlizabeth City A. \V. Dunn A. "'illiam Dunn, Jr., son-Leaksville 1SS3 1907 J. II. Flora-Billie H. West, grandson-Moyock W. L. Curtis-Stuart A. Curtis, son-Ahoskie Rev. 0. L. Stringfield-W. B. Brantley, grandson-Wendell Dennis Brummitt-Billy Talton, nephew-Oxford J. F. Spainboure-J. P. Greer, grandson-Thomasville Dr. J. \\'. N"owell-Robert Nowell, sou-Wake Forest Calvin G. Jones-Chal'les Cooper Ill, grandson-Henderson H. W. Early, Jr.-James Early, brothet·-Aulander Dr J . B. Turner Jim Turner, Jr., son-Griffin, Ga. ISS~ A. H. Nanney-Charles :"\anney, brother-Union Mills E. F Eddins-George E. Eddins, Jr, grandson-:-lew York City William 0. Johnson-W. G. Johnson, son-Saint Pauls Dr. A. T. Robertson-Jack Easley, grandson-Wake Forest J W. Bunn Donald Bunn, son-Raleigh J. F. Spainhour-P. W. Hamlet, grandson-Wuseh. China 1908 W. W. Holding-W. W. Holding, Jr., son-Wake Forest Re'' Oscar Creech-Jasper Godwin, Jr., nephew-Clayton 1 SG .J. Foy Justice-J. F . Justice, son-Hendersonville J. L. Kelly-Richard M. Shaw, grandson-Wilson J. G. Carroll-Edward Rice, nephew-Aulander 1 7 0. B. J\litchell- 0. C. lllitchell, Jr., nephew-Durham Rev. L. R. Pruette-R. S. Pruette, Jr., grandson - Wadesboro Charles Cooper, Jr.-Cha.-les Cooper, son-Henderson ) , Rev. Oscar Creech-Judson Creech, son-Ahoskie J. L. Greene-James F. Greene. grandson-Shelby H . H. lllclllillan-John J. lllcll-lillan, son-Soochow, China 1 89 1909 George T. Watkins, Sr.-Donald Bradsher, nephew-Roxboro T. H. Olive-Howard Olive, nephew-Chlnkiang, China Geo. T. Watkins, Sr.-Geo. T. Watkins lll, grandson-Durham Rev. J. E. Lanier-John T. Lanier, son-Winton 0. W. lllcManus-L. E. McManus, nephew-Winston-Salem I 90 0. W . ~lclllanus-Harold Mc;\lanus, cousin-Sanford Dr. John Williams-8. Jerome Williams, nephew- ~Ionroe A. R. Gallimore-R. H. Gallimore, son-Lexington John B. Spilman-Bernard Spilman, son-Greenville D. G. Bland-Grover Bland, nephew-Teachey Hankins-.). B. Hankins, nephew-Kissimmee. Fla. J . R. J. E. Lanier-Tom Lanier. nephew-Buies Creek James Early, nephew-Aulander Dr. Edward Early Re,·. A. R. Gallimore-R. S. Gallimore, son-Raleigh 1 91 R. Hunter Pope-Robert C. Pope, son-Enfield Dr. Bernard W. Spilman-Bernard Sl>ilman, nephew- Gt·eenville R. L. Ray, Sr.-D. C. Ray, son-Selma R. A. lledgpeth-E. J Britt, Jr., ne1>hew Lumberton R. L. Mclllillan-Archie A. Mclllillan, son-Raleigh 1 n:l 1910 ll. ;\[. Prince-W G. Hoorls, Jr., grandson-Goldsboro Re'' \\', E. West-H. :"\. West, son-llloncks Corner. S. (' 1894 J. M. Broughton -lllelville Broughton. son-Raleigh Thos. W. Elliott- -Thos. IY. Elliott, .Jr., son Edenton H. 8 ..Jones-Elizabeth Jones, daughter-Wake Forest IR9;. P G. Sawyer, Sr.-Phil G. Sawyer, Jr.. son mlizabeth ('ltv T. Collins-Fred Collins, son-Raleigh · J 111. Holding- !. 'f. Holding, son Dania, Fla ~'- - J. R. West, son-Moncks Corner, S. C. II. \\' Early-James Early, sou-Aulander Rev. W. E. West Dr. W M. Willis- Thomas W. Willis. son-Farmville ~Ir. 0. 1-. Hoffman- Raymond llloore, nephew-~lt Hollr 1 96 1911 Hev W C. Barrett- John Barrett, son Laurinburg ~I S. Terrell-B. T. Vaughan. nephew-Raleigh S. 111clntyre. Sr.-E. R. Mcintyre, Jr., grandson- Lumberton E. J. Rogers-Howard Olive, nephew-Chinkiang, China Fountain F. Cox-Carlyle Cox, son-Roberson,•ille 1b9i J B. Saintsing-.Johnnie Johnston, Jr., grandson-"'ake Forest R. N. Simms- Stewart B. Simms, son-Raleigh I 9 1912 0 . .Jones, son-Winton T 1-1. King-H. T. King. grandson-Bessemer City C. W Jones-T . I 99 Dr. J. E. Hobgooci-J. Edward Hobgood, Jr., son-Thomasville L. B. Olive-- Howard Olive, son-Chlnkiang, China w. A. Bradsher-Donald Bradsher, son-Roxboro Dr. B. A. Thaxton-B. A. Thaxton, Jr., son-Roxboro Dr. W. B. Moore-Raymond Moore, uephew-~lt. Holly Mr. H. A. :-lnnney-Charles Nanney, brother-Union Mills 1900 11!. T. Mci\!anus- L. E. lllcManus, son-Winston-Salem A. P. Goodwin, Sr.- F. 11!. Godwin, sou-Gatesville E. F. Aydlett, Jr.-E. F. Aydlette l iT, son- Elizabeth City 1901 R. S. Lennon-Judson Lennon, broLher-Delco J. C. Llttle-W. J. Little, nephew-Clarkton Dr. R M. Buie-Roderick M. Buie, son-Greensboro Page Twenty-five FOREST COLLEGE ALt::\1:1:1 C\'EWS ------October Issue, WAKE 1913 192-! Romulus kaggs-Romulus kaggs, Jr., son-Thomas,·ille J . L. Coley-illarshaJI Coley, son-Roxboro Bruce F. Holding-\\". W. Holding. Jr.. nephew-Wake Forest Re,·. J. R. Cantrell-John W. Cantrell. son-Xewton R. S. Pruette-R S. Pruette, Jr.. son-Wadesboro Dr. C. ilL TO\\'nsend-J. B. Townsend. brother-Fair Bluff R R Lanier- Tom Lanier, nephew-Buies Creek Johnnie Johnston-Johnnie Johnston, Jr., son-·wake Forest Albert F. Fales-Aiton R Fales, son-Wilmington 1()2i) Larry \\'oodall-G. W. Woodall, cousin-Winston-Salem W. G King-H T. King, nephew-Bessemer City T. T. Lanier-Tom Lanier, son-Buies Creek C. A. Goodwin- Howard Olive. nephew-Chinkiang, China George T. Watkins. II-George T. Watkins. III. son-Durham 1926 Dr. W. R Parker-Charles Parker. nephew-Woodland Dr. Stepben ?.1clntyre-D. C. :llclntyre, nephew-Lumberton Dr. Amz Ellington-Billy Ellington. nephew-Raleigh Guy C. :11oore-Dean Lamm. nephew-Louisburg Y. H. Harrell-Y. H. Harrell, Jr.. son-\\'inston-Salem \\'. A. Hough, Jr.-W. H. Flowe. nephew-Harrisburg 8. W. Lane. Sr.-E. W Lane. son Bloomsbury, X J. Stephen :llcintyre-D. C. Mcintyre. grandson-Lumberton 19U :II. C. Greason-Edward Greason. brother-Wake Forest .-\.. C \\'arlick-R Bruce \\'arlick. son-Gastonia S. ?.Icintyre, Jr.-E. R. )!clntyre. Jr .. nephew-Lumberton Dr. C. Y. Tyner-Hugh E. Tyner, son-Leaks,·ille Dr. G. C. il!ackie-Francis :II. )Jackie. brother-Yadkinville James \\'ellons-Frank Wellons, brother-Four Oaks Dr. F. Y. Ketner-H. E. Ernst. nephe\\·-Washington, D. C. Dr. I. C. Pre,·ette-Isaac C PreYette. Jr .. son-Pontiac, :\Iich. Sam Watkins-W. T Watkins. brother-Oxford Henry Early- James Early, nephew-Aulander J. C. Eakes-J. Z. Eakes. Jr .. brother-Wake Forest L C. Prevette, Sr.-William Pre,·ette. son-Pontiac, :11ich. 192i 1915 R. ilL Kermou-L. T. Kennon. son-Wilmington Basil ~1. '"atkins-George T. Watkins. III, nephew-Durham il1ercil Pittard-David L . \Yells. nephew-Cedar Grove Dr. E. J Williams-Jerome \\'illiams. son-:lfonroe J. B. Perkinson-Raoul S. Trudell, nephew-Beckley, W. Va . Gilbert :I!. Billings. ~LD>-G. :II. Billings, Jr .. son-l\Iorganton Thornton Cobb--Allen Henry Lee. cousin-Dunn Fred A Bobbitt- "'· L. Bobbitt, son-:-\orfolk, Va. A. Doyle Early-E. )J. Hoggard. nepbew-:'\orfolk, Ya. 1916 Cary Lewis-F. G. Bartlett. nephew-Greensboro Dr. S. B. :IJoore-Raymond :l!oore. nephew-~It. Holly illr. Aaron Goldberg-Robert Goldberg. son-Wilmington Glenn F. Strole-Hal Johnston. nephew-Chadbourn R. ill. Kenuon-R. :11. Kermon. Jr., son-Wilmington K ilL Yates-R. W Yates. brother-Apex. Xo. :l 192c Dr. G. W. Greene-il!cDonald ~!oore, grandson-Cary J. \\'. Beavers-Franklin Beavers. brother-Apex John D. Canady-John B. Canady. son-St. Pauls Dr. 0. T. Binkley-George )!oorefield. cousin-Harmony John D. Canady-Spurgeon Canady, son-St. Pauls Denis ~L Clemmons-Dan Cle=ons. nephew-Southport Lee Parker-Charles Parker. nephew-Woodland J . C. Early, Jr.-F. ill. Hoggard. nephew-:-\orfolk. Ya. :llr. Jno. D. Slawter-B. L. Iawter. son-Winston-Salem H. R. Greason-Edward Greason, brother-\\'ake Forest H ilL tubbs-H W Stubbs. son-Windsor Roger Jackson-John Jackson, brotber-)Iiddleburg 1917 :II. T. Lamm-Dean Lamm. son-Louisburg, :-\o. 4 G E. Eddins-George E. Eddins, Jr .. son-:\'ew York City 1929 F. K. Biggs-Furman Biggs. Jr., son-Lumberton A. R. Creech-Carlyle Batten, cousin-illicro Dr. A. C. Reid-Bob Reid, nephew-Asheville V. J. Griffin-Cbas. E. Inman. cousin-Fairmont Dr. J. S. Brewer-Paul B. White, cousin-Clinton R. J . Keith-Roy Keith, brother- Fuquay Springs John A. Stevens-John Whitfield. nephew-Clinton ?llalcolm iiicLeau-Culbert ?lfcLean. brother-Lumberton S. E. Edwards-Jesse ~!arshburn. nephew-Clinton Tom Parbam-R. !If. Shaw, cou in-Wilson :\athan Cole-:\'athan Cole. Jr., son-Wilmington C. A . Peele-Z. D. Peele. brother-\\'illiamston. :\'o. 2 F. K. Biggs, Sr-I. :l!urchison Biggs, son-Lumberton Dr. Larry W . Moore-1\Ielvin )Joore. cousin-illa.rsballberg HilS W. C. Ward-JarYis Ward, nephew-Hertford C. H. :l!yers-Tut illye,·s. sou-Cheraw. S. C. 1930 c. G. Best-Geo. B. Edwards. brother-Goldsboro E. F. Baker-Fleming Ewing, nephew-Wendell Jr .. grandson-Wake Forest w. w. Holding, Sr.-W. W Holding, Glenn Cobb--Allen Henry Lee. cousin-Dunn L. w. Hamrick-Ladd Hamrick. son-Kings :\fountain Dr. F. Higbtower-Bill Hightower, brother-Wadesboro 1919 R. F. Paschal-B. L. Paschal, on-Siler City c. r~. Bailey-J. T. Spencer. Jr., nepbew-:\orfolk, Va. Dr. H. ?II. Patterson-0. F. Patterson. Jr .. nephew-Sanford . D. Bryan-C. H. Bryan. nephew-Apex R. :\'. Simms. Jr.-Stewart B. Simms. brother-RaJeigb n. E. Hill-Gladstone Hill. son-Portsmouth. Ya. t' R. Lomax-Charles R. Lomax, Jr., son-East Spencer 1931 1920 James Austin-! D. Austin, brother- Kelford Re' J. P. Gulley-Jasper Godwin, Jr .. nephew-Clayton Clarence· E. Baker-Paul T. Bayer, brother-C1·amertou R A. Mcintyre-E. R. illclntyre. nephew-Lumberton R. C. Bullock-Yates Bullock. nephew-Fairmont Rev. A. P. Stephens-Robert Stephens, brother-Evergreen Bazil Castello-L. :II. Castello. cousin-Windsor R. A. illcintyre-Douglas C. Mcintyre. nephew-Lumberton Clyde Collier-J. L. Collier, brother-Whiteville J ill. Scar borough-"'illiam H. Scarborou~h. son-Charlotte B. L. Davis-R. L. Davis, brother-Opelika, Ala. Belvin ilfaynard-Allan Powell. nephew-\\ allace . A. A. Dowtin-James )f. Do\\•tiu. brother- Arden \Y. illcKinley Edwards-Jesse ~1arshbur~. nephew-Clinton 1~. R. Hedgpeth-E. J. Britt, Jr .. nephew-Lumberton J. p Gulley-George Gulley. son-:llt. Ohve Chas. E. Johnson-\\'. H. Johnson, brother-Hertford 1!121 Eldred Kinlaw-Byon W. Kinlaw, son-Wilmington ll. c. Walker-Clyde Walker, son-Wake Forest S. R. Moore. Jr.-~lcDona.ld :lloore-Cary o F Patterson-0. F. Patterson. Jr .. son-Sanford G. R. Mumford-Han · ~· :-.rumford, brother-Ayden · E Avers-T. W. Ayers. son-Changchow, China Joe Watkins-W. T. Watkins. brother-Oxford R.alp.h Herring-E. :II. Westbrook, Jr .. cousin-Wilmington F H. Yates-R. W. Yates. brother-Apex, 1\o. 2 Walter Bone-ilfarsball Coley-Roxboro 1932 x01·wood Phillips-Bill Phillips. brotber-W_arsaw Dr. Wayne Benton-E. Jerome Williams, consin-1\Ionroe Dr. Wade Sowers-Paul Sowers. nephew-Lmwood. Xo. 1 :\lurphy Canady-$pnrgeon Canady, nephew-st. Pauls 1922 \\'. T. Castello-L. ilL Ca tello, cousin-Windsor Oren Hamrick-Jam.es C. Hamrick, nephew-Raleigh lllurphy Cauady-Jobn B. Canady, nephew-St. Pauls w T Ward-Jarvi \\'ard. nephew-Hertford Manning Cooke-Charles Cooke. brother-Rich Square w· T Ward-Geo. L. Counis. grandson-Windsor Quinton Cooke-Charles Cooke, brother-Rich Square T · T. · Boyette-A. "'· Boyette, nephew-Kenly, :-;o. 2 Hem-y C. Lyles-Chas. V. Lyles. brother-Goldsboro J c. Hough-Robert Y. Doyle-Kmston Da\'id L. Lyles-Chas. V. Lyles, brother-Goldsboro w .J Yates-R. W. 1ates. brother-Apex. Xo. 2 J. H. Little-\\'. J. Little, brother-Clarkton 1!123 Troy E. lll artin-James :\'. )lartin, brother-Stoneville llr c. \\', Bailey-J. T. pencer, Jr., _nephew-:\'orfolk, \'a. Rev. S. Lewis :l!organ-:\'eil lllorgan. brother-Wake Forest p_ o. Purser-Earle R. Purser. cousm-:-Monroe James Wyatt :\'ewsome-J. C. :\'ewsome, brother-Wake Forest Edward Butler-Earle R. Purser. cousm-:llonroe David Parker-J. J. Wimbrou-Kelford October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU11_1_N_I_N_ E_W_s______P_a_::g_e_T_w_e_n_tY_-_s_ lx Fred :-:. Thompson-William E. Walker, nephew- Hender son James R e id- Bob Re id, brother- Asheville R. C. Wells-Edwa rd Rice. cousin-Aulander Paul Sholar D. E. Pegram. ne phew- Charlotte Major .J. L. Fletcher-\\'. L. Bingham, nephew- Lexington Harry Veasey- Robert Veasey, brother- Aberdeen .James Wiggin-0. C Turner. nephew- :-iorfolk, Va. James \Varren-Clarence L. "'arren, brother-~ewton Grove 1933 Pe rcy A. Warren-Cia•·ence L. Warren, brother- Newton Grove G. M . Beavers- J R Beavers, son Apex Worth D. Williamson R L. Williamson. brother -Cerro Gordo .\ . T. Brooks- Robert Brooks, brother- Greensboro 193 Addison Hewle tt. Jr.-E. i\1 Westbrook, Jr., cousin-Wilmington Emory Barber-Mack Alspaugh, cousin-Winston-Salem I. B. Jackson- John Jackson, brother-1\liddleburg Ervin Ross- Spurgeon Canady, cousin-Sl. Pauls K Paul Johnson- \\'. G. Johnson. brother- Saint Pauls Thomas Currin-Hobert S. Curriu-{)xford A v Washburn, Jr.-James F Greene, cousin-Shelby Graham DeVane-James DeVane, brother-Tomahawk 1934 William Friday- Da,•e Friday, brother-Dallas Charles Beavers· -Franklin Beavers, b•·other- Apex R W. Kin~- H. T. King, brother-Bessemer City Carey P. Herring-Harold C. Herring, son Fairmont Henry Keller- Clarence Keller, brother- Chimney Rock C. W . Massey-S. H. 1\Iassey, Jr.. cousin- Smithfield James G. Lindsey- Virgil B. Lindsey, brother- Washington A. M. ll!c11!iilan- John Rev. Donald ~lyers-Tut ~1v ers. brother· Cheraw. S. C. J . Mcll!illan, brother, Soochow. China Hoyt Mitchell- J. V ;\!itch ell, brother-Fairmont '\Vatter Pittman Howard ~Iartin, cous in- \\'ilmington Tom Rose-Hardy Rose, brother- Williamston David Morgan- Ne il illorgan. brother- Wake Forest George Thomas. Jr.-Pridmore Thomas. brother- Roxboro John ll!yers- Tut Myers, brother-Cheraw. S. C. E. P. P earce, Jr. Billy Pearce, Geor~e W. Thomas. Jr.-:-.led Thomas, brother- Roxboro brother-Hamlet Rowland Turner-Wm. Durward Turner. brother-Henderson W. J. Senter- D. G. Se nter, brother- Chalybeate Springs Albert E. Simms- Stewart B. Elmer \\'alker- Robert Goldber~. half-brother-Wilmington Simms, brother-Raleigh Myles White-John White. brother- Rutherfordton Norman Sholar D. E. Pegram, nephew- Charlotte David W. Wallace-Frank Wallace, brother-Washington, D. C. 1936 Sidney A. Ward- James II. Ward, br other-Plymouth W Ill Adams-R. :-1. Adams. Jr.. cousin-LaGrange B. H . White-~'. 111. Hoggard. cousin-Norfolk, Va. Charles Banet!. Jr.-John Barrett, broth er-Laurinburg Joe Wyche- Paul B. Wyche, cousin-Hallsboro Jessie Canady-.John B. Canady. nephew- St. P auls P . B. Wyche- Cyril Wyche. brother-Hallsboro .J•ssie Canady- Spurl!;eon Canady, nephew- K enansville 1939 W. C. llud son. Jr. ;\tiles H. Hudson, brother- 1\!organton Page Ac ree- Jack Acree, brother-Mullins, S. C. Ballard :-iorwood-W T. Watkins, cou ] , t 'H 191li Xe" ton Ernest Gre