Names of 85 Wake Forest World War II Veteran who gave their lives in defense of our country appear on page 2-3.

FIRST ALUMNUS KILLED

The first Wake Forest casualty in World War II was John Archie " Jack" Hutch in '37, of Spencer. A Lieu­ tenant in the Air Corps, he was killed by enemy fire December 11, 1941, off the coast of Puerto Rico where he served as head of the Army Navigation School. In September, 1941, LL Hutchins was selected to serve as navigator for the famou W. Averill Ha rriman Soviet mission during its 24, 700-mile trip around the world. The flight, according to the War Dep artment, set a new world's record. The American Legion post at Spencer has been named for him.

Lt. John A. " Jack" Hutchin

IN THIS ISSUE: These Woke Foresters Gave Their Lives : Christmas in o Shattered World, by Dr. Cullom Inside the Rock Wall : Dr. Dodd Wills $5,000 to WFC New Dormitories to House 600 : Enlargement Program in Full Swing Deacons Second in Southern Conference Missionaries I, I 02 Paid -up Alumni Members Directory of Alumni, by Classes-Second I nstollment : Campus and Classroom Echoes WFC's Post- Nea r and Distant Suggested Constitution and By -Lows for Local Chapters Lost Alumni : Alumni Meet in Four Cities : Officers of Local Chapters .

Vol. XV. No.2. DECEMBER 1945 December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Two 3ln memoriam Yet only months ago they laughed with us, Were classmates, comrades sharing college days; Together future plans they graphed with us To reach brave heights in all our varied ways. Then evil came. Each went like knight of old, As Christian Warrior defending Truth. Fate called. These fell. We bow, and write in gold Their names on pages hallowed by their youth.

THESE WAK E FORESTERS (85 ) GAVE THEIR LIVES IN DEFENSE OF THEIR COUNTRY (A supplementary list will appear in the next issue. P l ease notify the editor of any omissions.'

Zalph H enry Andrews (1939-42) of llillsboro, Walter Victor Collins (1938-39) of Holly N C., Rt. 3. Cpl., infantry. Killed at St. Lo, Springs, N. C. 1st Sgt., infantry Killed, France, July 5, 1944. France, Sept. 13, 1944. E. T . Arendt (B.S . 1944) of 460 Riverside Dr., George Todd Colvard (1916-17) of Deming, New York, N Y Pfc, infantry. Killed in New Mexico. Lt. Col., Med. Corps. Was pris­ action Oct 6. 1944. near Aachen, Germany oner of Japanese on freighter that was sunk Shelton A. Baker (B .S 1937) of Nashville, N. C. Sept 7, 1944. 1st Lt., Air Corps. Died, Sept. 10, 1945. Charles M. Cooper, III (1938-39) of 218 N. Wil­ Wm. Edward Ballard (1939-40) of 312 Church liam St., Henderson, N. C. 2d Lt., Army Air St.. Williamston. N. C . Ensign, USNR. Killed Corps. Killed in airplane crash near Biggs in plane crash at Corpus Christi, Texas. May Field, Texas, March 20. 1944. 27. 1944 Roy T . Cox, Jr. (1933-35) of Winterville, N. C. Thaddeus M. Banks (B.S. 1942) of Cary, N. C. CM 3 c, Navy. Killed in action on the Juneau, Marine flier sunk off Solomon Islands. Nov. 13, 1942. Wm. Morgan Beddow ( 1939-42) of 1857 43rd St., Louis Graves Cox (1941-43) of Winterville, Birmingham, Ala 2nd Lt., Air Corps. Killed N. C. Lt., Army Air Corps. Killed in plane in action over Germany, Oct. 13, 1943. crash near Richmond, Va., Aug. 12, 1944. Norman Ellis Best (B.S. 1940) of Rt. 4, Mount Hay Willis Crook (B.S. 1941) of Rt. 4, Lexing­ Olive, N C S Sgt., Intelligence. Killed in ton, N. C. 1st Lt., Air Corps. Killed in bomb­ Rheidt, Germany, March 3, 1945. ing mission near Saipan, April 14. 1945. Hugh Thomas Blalock (1939-41) of East Spen­ John Shipp Daniel (1937-39) of Mullins, S. C. cer. N . C. G-M 2 c, Navy. lsi Lt., Army Air Corps. Died in Japanese Harry Miller Bowers (1942-43) of Littleton, prison camp. N C. HA 1 c, Navy. Killed in action, Okin­ Eric Farmer Davis (1924-271 of Zebulon, N. C. awa, April 1, 1945. 1st Lt., infantry. Killed, Philippines, Jan. 4, James F Bradley (1928-32) of Rt. 1, Sylva 1942. N. C. Cpl. Died in the Southwest Pacific N H Dobson (B.S. 1939) of Rose Hill, N. C. 1st Homer P . Braswell ( 1936-38) of Whitakers, Lt., Naval Air Corps. Killed in plane crash N. C. 1st Lt., Army Air Corps. Killed, South at Cape Cod Bay, May 8, 1944. Pacific, Dec. 15, 1944 William Pryor Dowtin (1911-12) of Warren A T . Brooks (B.S . 19321 of 808 Lexington Ave .. County. Killed in action, France, 1944. Greensboro, N . C. Sgt., Army Air Corps. James Godsey Early (B.S. 1941) of Aulander Killed in Polebrook, England, April 22, 1944. Lt., Navy. Killed Apr. 23, 1945, off coast of Wm. Cobb Bullock. Jr. (1938-40) of Roxboro, Maine when his ship struck a mine. N. C 1st Lt., Air Corps. Killed in action Opie Gray Edwards. Jr. ( 1939-42) of Spring over Czechoslovakia, Aug. 29, 1944. Hope, N. C. 1st Lt., Army Air Corps. Killed Wilbur Yates Bullock (1937-40) of Lumberton, near Budapest, Hungary, December 12, 1944 N . C. Lt., USNR. Killed in action near Okin­ Thomas B. Elliott, Jr. (B.A. 1940) of Woodland, awa, April 12, 1945 N. C. Captain, Army Air Corps. Killed in Wm. Hildreth Butler (1940-43) of Windsor, N.C. plane crash, Italy, July 20, 1944 Army Air Corps. Killed in action. John Edward Ferguson, Jr. (B.S. 1943) of 922 Wm. R. Butler, Jr. (1939-40) of Tabor City, N.C. Carr St., Greensboro, N. C. Died Sept. 22, T Sgt., Army Air Corps. Killed in action over 1944, at Fort McPherson, Ga. Germany, Feb. 22, 1944. Joseph C. Ford, III (1938-39) of 123 E. Cass St., Richard Clay Carter ( 1930-32 J of Marion, N. C. Cadillac, Michigan. Major, Army Air Corps. Pvt., infantry. Killed, Germany, March 18, Died May 8, 1944, in Finsch-hafen, New 1945 Guinea as a result of injuries received in Edward Lee Cheek

Robert Aaron Goldberg (LL.B. 1942) of 310 Williamston, N. C. 2nd Lt., Army Air Corps Grace St., Wilmington, N. C. Air Corps. Presumed dead on Oct. 3, 1945. Edward Conley Grooms (1937-38) of 1055 Cot­ Hugh A . Ramsaur (1940-42) of 1702 Walnut St., trell St., Knoxville, Tenn. 1st Lt., Air Corps. Lumberton, N . C. Ensign, Na val Air Corps. Killed in action, Aug. 16, 1944, over North Killed in automobile accident in Waterford Sea. Conn., April 7, 1945. · Edgar Tyer Harris (1938-41) of 327 Bonner St., Lewis Banks Ray, Jr. (1941-43 ) of 51 Aug usta Washington, N . C. 2nd Lt., infantry. Killed St., Irvington, N. J . Cpl., Cavalry Recon­ in action, Cherbourg, France, June 21 , 1944. naisance. Killed in action, Ge rma ny, March Richard Hoyle (A.B. 1941) of Zebulon, N . C. 17, 1945. 2nd Lt., Marine Air Corps. Killed in airplane Wm. Andrew Roach. Jr (1939 - 40) of 201-~ accident, El Toro. Calif., April 17, 1944. 16th St., Lumbe rton, N . C. 1st Lt., Air Corps Francis Lee Hunt (1939-40) of Teachey, N . C Killed over Germany, May 14, 1943 1st Lt., Air Corps. Killed, Fiero, France, Paul M. Rowles (1940-42) of 5602 Birchwood Aug. 12, 1944. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 2nd Lt., Army Air Corps. Killed in action, Ge rma n y M av 12 John A . Hutchins, Jr. (B.S . 1937) of 403 Rowan 1944. . . ' Ave., Spencer, N. C. Killed in action at sea Thomas Russell Sherrill (1940-41) of 41 3 Wilton 1 Dec. 11, 1941. .F . Thomas Cheek Johnson (1941) of 520 Mangum St., Greenville, S . C. Flight Lt., R.A St., Durham, N.C. Lt. (j.g.), Naval Air Corps. Henry C. Sinclair (B.S . 1937) of India n Tra il Killed over Rendora Island, July 23, 1942. N.C. Christopher Billy Lambert (1939-40) of Ridge­ Franklin Fletch~r Smith (1921 -22 ) of 201 S . wood. N. J. Air Corps. Killed in plane acci­ Fulton St:, Salisbury, N . C. Corp., Army Air Corps. K11led near Townsille, Australia. J u ne dent, Feb. 1943. . Thomas P. Laney (B.S. 1935) of Rt. 4, Monroe, 14, 1943 N . C. 1st Lt., Field Artillery. Killed in action Ber!lard Spilman <.1~39 - 40 ) of E . 5th St., Green­ near St. Lo, France. Aug. 1, 1944. VIlle, N . C. ~a r1t1me Com . Cadet. Killed off Kermit A. Lee (1934-37) of 1040 Lumberton coast of Braz1l, Nov. 3. 1942. Rd., Fayetteville, N . C. 1st Lt., infantry. J . T. Spivey_ (194_2) o! W!ndsor: N C Ensign, Killed, Luzon Island, March 29, 1945. USNR. Killed 111 m1d a 1r collision over G u lf Ray L . Lingle (1941-43) of 307 Lancaster Ave . of_ Sa~ta Catalina, Calif., March 3. 1944 Monroe, N.C. Cpl., Air Corps. Killed, Oct. 12, Ben]amm Franklin Steelman 11934-35) of 58 1945, in airplane accident in Calcutta, India. Herron Ave., W . Asheville, N. C. 2nd L t., in­ Wm. A . Lovette, Jr. (1939-40) of Elizabethtown, fan~ry . Killed m act10n on Ita lian front n ear N. C. Cpl., Air Corps. Killed in North Africa, Casmo, Dec. 21 , 1943. April 20, 1944. Waller L . '!atum (A . B . 1920) of 607 Mitchell John McAieenan (1944) of Ormond Beach, Aye., Salisbury, N . C . Lt. Col., Me dical Corps Florida. Killed in action, Feb. 10, 1944, bomb­ D1ed m Frankfort, Germany, Aug. 1, 1945. · ing mission over Germany. Ler~y James Teachey,_ Jr. (1939-41 ) of R ose H11l , _N . C. 2nd Lt., A1r Corps. Killed in action Frank P. McCarthy (A.B. 1938) of 61 Beaumont March 2 1944 ' Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Captain, Marine Belg1um, Corps. Killed in action near Midway Island, Oliver C. ~urner CA .B .1940) of Gatesville June 4, 1942. N . C. En~1gn , Naval Air Corps. Killed in a i r2 L . E. McDaniel, Jr. (B.S . 1938) of Jackson, plane ~c_c1dent , Miami, Fla., March 9, 1943. N . C. Lt., Army Air Corps. Killed in Philip­ A . C. V1v1an, Jr. (B.S . 1942) of 421 Kimba ll 1942 Ave., Westfield, N. J . 1st Lt., Marines. Killed pine Islands, April 14. Aug. 1, 1944. · Wheeler Martin, Jr. (B.A. 1938) of Williamston. Guam, N. C. Lt. Colonel , Army Air Corps. Killed in Frederick _C. Wh!tehead (1939-40) of Roa noke flight over Tokyo, March 10, 1945 Va. Ens1gn. K11led in action, Medit e rran ea ~ Harry Lamar Matthews (A.B. 1939) of Gates, Theatre of War, April 20 1944 N. C. 2nd Lt., Army Air Corps. Killed in Geor~e W . Wirtz (A.B 193il) of Roxboro N c Conn., Feb. 15, Chd1ef Petty Officer, Navy. Killed in Nap'pa 1 ~e e. plane crash in Bridgeport, 1 June 17, 1943. ' 1942. n Jana, George Elroy Miller (1938-39) of 820 Grove Kenneth Wm. Wodenschek (1939-41) of 280 Pa. 2nd Lt. Air Corps. Marlboro Ra., Wood Ridge, N . J . 2nd Lt Ave., Johnstown, Army A1r Corps. Killed in ai ·• Killed in Ernden, Holland, May 21 , 1943. near Tunis, Sept. , rp 1ane crash Myers St., Char­ 25 1943 Dallas Morris (1934) of 225 N. :Wood (B.S .. 1941) of Enfield lotte, N. C. Army Air Corps. Killed, Sept. 11. Carroll Thomas Ga. N . C. 1st Lt .. mfantry. Died July 25 1944' 1942, at Nashville, of wounds received in action' in France • Kenneth Llewellyn Nelson, Jr. (1941-43) of 52 Ashland Rd., Summit, N. J . Pvt .. infantry Ja~~;e~ C .L~aiTsr ­ N. C. _Pvt., Army. Killed in action Jan. 24' rall1, BN · C. 1s~ Lt., Army Air Corps. Missino 1945, 111 France. ' ' over urma smce June 28 1944 ~ Jr., (B.A. 1940) of 10 Den­ Laddie W .. T~ylo_r (1937-40)' of R~cky Mount Fra!lk E. Phillips, N . C_. M1ssmg m action since Jan • mson Rd_., W~rcestt;r. Mass. Captain, Marine 1944 Corps_. K11led_m act10n, Saipan, July 9, 1944. Demmmg M . Ward (1941-.43J of Dti~ham ,· N . C. ~d ~t .. AJr Corps. M1ssmg in action since Jesse W1lson Pnce 0932-34) of 610 w. Main st., ay , 1945. December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLL E GE ALUMNI NEWS Page Four

THE COLLEGE BELL SPEAKS

By EDITH TAYLOR EARNSHAW

I am the old Bell. You hav e heard my voice Saying exuLtantly: " Rejoice! Rejoice!

A game is won, fulfilling all our hope' Editor: JASPER L. ME~IO R Y, J R., ' 21 ( Pull, red-faced freshmen, swing upon my rope! ) ·· Published in October, December, March, and May during the college year by Wake F orest College Office, On w i nter mornings. ere the day could break, Wake Forest, N. C. My patient voice has begged you to awake. Office of Publication: 210 South Salisbur y St., Rale igh , N . C. Subscriptions $1.00 Per Year Entered at the Postoffice at Raleigh, N. C., as second-class I warrant you will not forget the way matter, October 20, 1935, under act of Ma r ch 3, 1879 I summoned you to classes. day by day-

To worship , in a rev erential mood, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS My deep. rich voice intoning: " God is good!" President-Or Bahnson Weathers '15 Roanok e R apids, N. C. First Vice President-Lee B Weathers '08 Shelby, N. C. Second Vice President-J H Leroy '20 E lizabeth City, N. C. Alumni Secretary--Jasper L Memory, J r. '21 Wake For est, N C. On V-J DAY. throughout the happy din, EXECUTIVE CO I\:IM.ITTEE I j ubilated till the stars joined in : Dr Bahnson Weathers '15, Chairman Roanoke Rap ids, N. C. "The Lord be praised, the victory is won! Dr Thurman Kitchin 05, e:r officio Wak e For est . N. C. No w silent is the thunder of the gun, John A. Oates '95, ex officio... Fayettev i lle, N . C. Lee B. Weathers '08, ex officio __ Shelby, N. C. Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn '35 (1948 ) . L umberton, N. C. And clouds of planes no longer rain down death! Carroll C Wall '17 (1948) Lexington, N. C. Dr. James B. Turner '07 (1947) .... La urinburg, N. C. Peace. Peace has come!" And then I caught my breath S. Wait Brewer '10 (1947) Wak e Forest, N. C. Dr Carl V. Tyner '14 ( 194 6) L eaksville, N. C. Dr George Watkins ' 12 (1946) .. Durham, N. C. And realized the day is dawning when Wake Forest lads can come back home again!

OBJECTIV ES FOR ALUMNI CHAPTERS But down my voice dropped to a lower note. And when I spoke a sob was in my throat, On pages 20-21 you will find a most ex cellent " Suggested Constitution and By-Laws for Local Al umni Chapters." Local chapters would do well to a dopt it e ither as it is Remembering the ones we shall not see, or in modified form Who gave thei1· lives that this bright day might be. Every alumni unit wit ho ut sp ecific and worthy objectives will undoubtedly di e, a nd proba bly ought to. Her e are t he objectives set fort h in the prop osed Constit ution: Some distant place has claimed their precious dust, 1 To be a med ium for un ified a nd coope rative a ct ion Yet cannot claim their spirits. So we must and effort for the bene fit of Wak e Forest College; 2. To assist the Wak e F or est College Alumni Associa­ tion in the conduct of i ts activit ies a nd the a ccomplishment Believe that they are with tLS as of yore­ of its objectives. Invisible, but near forevermore. 3. To prom ote the cause of Christia n e ducation; a nd to promote, encourage and maintain, am ong Ba ptist Churches, Wake For est Alu mni a nd other friends of the College within the area of this or g anization , a dy namic in te rest in Wake For est College as a n ins trumenta lity of the Bap­ tist S tate Convention of No rth Ca ro lina for Christian education; As students here, exploring places far- 4. To be a medium through which the me mbers of this The Old Mill Wheel, Rock Spring and Wolfs Den­ orginaztion may be fr eque ntly informed of the activities, objectives and pro blems of Wake F or est Colleg e; are 5. To k eep its m embers qualified to accurately interpret Wake For est College to other s; Reminded, as the evening shadows fall, 6. To encourage worthy a nd desira ble y oung men and women, with in the ar ea of this organiza tion, particularly They must return because they hear me call, those affilia ted w ith the Baptist denomination, to attend Wa ke For est Co llege; So may you hear me, wheresoe'r you roam, 7. To promote fe llowship am ong those to whom Wake Forest College is a common object of a ffection. When I, the old Bell, caLl my children home. Page Fh·e December Issue. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU:l\lNI NEWS

bring ourselves to realize deeply and strongly that CHRISTMAS IN A our help must come from God; and that His resources are amply sufficient even for those who face the direst SHATTERED WORLD difficu lties. 121 with this conviction in our souls. that we learn to wait on God in earnest prayer and in B y DR . W. R. C u L LOM humble supplication until our souls shall be rein­ for ced '"from on high" for all that is about us, all that A Me age of A urance is ahead of us, and all that shall be required of us; 13' that we see to it that no root of bitterness. no In wr it ing my w o rd for the Christmas se ason this feeling of r esentment, no suggestion of retaliation vear four classes of people are in m y mind . 11 Those shall be allowed to find lodgment in our souls; -! that ~•: h o are under the necessity of facing an empty chair we belie\·e in God with such fen·ent earnestness that and of l onging for ··the sound of a voice that is still''; we shall not lose hope even for those who have tried 2 t those who are deeply burdened on account of the to destrov all that we have considered most worth \'ast amount of suffering. sorrow. hunger, si ckne ss while in the world; 15 1 that while we wait and pray, and distress that is literally spread abroad over the we shall make sure that we respond promptly. hearti­ whole earth; 13 1 those who are facing the future v.>ith ly and faithfully as step by step God shall make mi sgivings. v.·ith anxiety. with apprehension, w ith known to us His will and purpose for us and for the dread, with fear; 1-l t those who are deeply concerned world about us; 16 1 that we understand thoroughly as to what God's will and purpose are for them per­ that absolutely nothing short of this \Vill be anything sonally and indh·idually as they face the unparalleled like a worthy or even an approximately adequate challenge of the task of rebuilding a shattered world. response to the approach of God in Christ which gave So me ha\'e one, some have two, some of us have all us our Christmas with all that it signifies to us 1Jno. of these trying conditions to deal with. May the One 1 14; Phil 2:5-11 . ·who ga,·e us Christmas give us at this time His sp e­ cia l presence, His much-needed help. H is a ll-sufficient Encouraging Ex ample grace. and His unlimited blessing' 11 As a direct result of their loyalty to their G od Comfort in Fellow hip thr ee young Hebrews were cast into the fiery furnace heated seven times hotter than it , ..· as wont to be So me one has said that ··mi sery loves company." heated. \ Vhen the King came on a tour of inspection P e rhaps a better statement as to this matter would be he found "four·· walking in the midst of the flames that all intense feeling longs for fellowship. At least, and said, "The form of the fourth is like the Son of there is comfort in the assurance that others before God " tD an. 3: 18-25 '. One of the names given to our us have gone through similar experiences. Only a f ew Lor d in connection with His entrance into the stream examples will be suggested here but these should suf­ of our h uman life \Vas "Immanuel." which means fice: 111 If we think of the situation with those who " God is with us." Is this not for us the deeper mean­ faced life after that catastrophe wh ich we spea k of ing of Christmas? as oah's Flood we must know that theirs was a n experience much more difficult and trying than the •2 1 Geor ge Boone was a student in the theological one that surrounds us; 121 God's Chosen People had to se minan· at F ort Worth. Texas. when I saw him Like face a situation fully as difficult as our own w hen so man:,; of us under such circumstances, George was Moses led them out of Egypt to go toward the Prom­ finding the going hard. He stood one day before his ised Land; 13 1 the scattered, harassed, humiliated window thinking over the situation. A hea,·ily loaded exiles to whom Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Isaiah !Chap­ fr eig ht train was stalled in trying to make the grade ters -!0-66 1 ministered were surrounded by conditions just a few h u nd red yards from where he stood An fullv as difficult and as hard to deal with as those that extra e ngine was brought out from the yards. gave a surround and confront us today; t-l l when Rome fell little h el p, and off the train went on its way. George into the hands of the barbarians in 476 A.D. the people said to h im self. " I need a double-header in my life.'· of Europe stood face to face with tasks and trials that And w hen h e h ad told me the story he pointed to a ,,·ould beggar description; 151 the conflict with the large placard h angmg on his wall and said, '"There Mohammedans at the break-up of the Middle Ages it is." And her e is what was on the placard '' Have was one that tried men's souls to their very depths; faith a nd be faithfu l." 16 1 the hardships and tasks that were experienced and 13 1 A dear fr iend of mine was critically ill. I called dealt with by our own grandfathers and grand­ to see her as o ften as I could . One morning when I mothers right here in the South two generations ago walked in s he r each ed ou t her feeb le hand to me and were as heart-rending and as soul-testing as anything said, " Brother Cullom . I'm almost gone.'' I thought that we see today or probably shall see in this genera­ so too. but thought it wise not to say so just then tion. The God who led and helped His people hitherto My reply was this : "W e ll, l\lrs. Blank. we don't know surely will not fail us now. about that: I may go now befor e you do. But as to which shall go first is a compar atively insignificant W hat S ha ll We Do? matter. Whichever one of us may go fi rst has this assurance from God 's Eternal Wo rd: ' The E ternal There is no question. then, as to the fact that all the God is thy refuge, and u n derneath ar e th e everlasting peoples of the Earth !each of us included! are having arms'." I made a brief p rayer while I h eld her h and to face experiences that are most trying, even excru­ turned away, and never saw her in th e flesh again ciating in many cases. What shall we do with these When I asked the daughter, \vho stood by a nd h eard experiences? What can we do? the above conversation with her mother, t he next day I venture to suggest six simple things: 1l l That we (Continued on page nineteen) December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Six

INSIDE THE ROCK WALL A good many of the following items were gleaned from Old Gold and Black, campus weekly. GOLF COURSE.-The College golf course has undergone a real face lifting-the implement used, a bulldozer Under the direction of Bursar E. B. Earnshaw, a good many desirable changes have been made. In line with the theory that "a desirable fea­ ture in a golf course is to see where your golf ball goes after it is hit,"·as Donald Ross, noted golf course architect, said on looking over the course several years ago, the hills in front of No. 1 and No. 7 were cut down and drains installed. New greens are to be built in the spring by an expert in sand greens. All tees were rebuilt slightly above the regular fair­ way and were sown with grass to prevent washing. Dr. Paschal, for whom the course has been named, donated a tract of land which constitutes a part of the first and second holes. GLEE CLUB.-There are 108 members of the glee club this fall. They have made recordings of all our college songs which will be ready for distribution shortly The musicians are now working on their Christmas Vesper concert. JOURNALISTS.-Former Wake Forest College student publication staff members are now connected with the editorial staff of daily newspapers. They staged, under the direction of Sibyl Jolly, " One Mad are : R. H. (Hoey) Brantley, Jr., The Durham Sun; Night." Simmons Fentress, The Raleigh News and Observer; TEETH.- Musician Milton Marney, Tennessee lad Nan Lacy Harris, the Goldsboro News-Argus; AI who has made a magnificent contribution in preserv­ Jennings, the Greensboro Record. ing the fine old tradition of singing under the mag­ DEBATERS.-The College Debate Squad, headed nolias at night, contributed a perfectly good set of by Bill McGill of Fayetteville, this fall will partici­ teeth to the Wake Forest cause in the Army-WFC pate in the Student Legislature in Raleigh, the Dixie Football game at West Point. They are all fixed now, Debate Tournament in Charlotte, and the Pi Kappa and he is singing again as merrily as ever. Delta National Forensic Tournament. MINISTERS.-"Religion, education, common sense STUDENT ARTISTS.-More than 150 visitors at­ -these are three prime requirements for success in tended an exhibit in the Simmons Art Museum of any field ," said Dr. W. R. Cullom, professor emeritus forty items of Wake Forest student art on display of religion, in an address this month to the ministerial there recently. There were portraits in oil, studies conference on the campus. in water color, crayon and pencil, several pastel ab­ CHAPEL TALKER-Three of the most important stracts, and painted tile. Professor A. L. Aycock, is Baptist Pastorates in Tennessee, the First Baptist curator of the museum. Churches of Knoxville, Nashville, and Memphis, are BSU CONVENTION.-Forty Wake Forest stu­ all manned by Wake Foresters, Dr. John Jeter Hu nt, dents, men and women, attended the annual BSU President of Union University in Tennessee, re­ Convention this fall in Salisbury. Dewey Hobbs and marked in a recent chapel service at Wake Forest. Luther Morphis were on the program. At Knoxville is Fred Brown; Memphis, R. Paul ALL-AMERICAN-HOWLER. - The 1945 Howler Caudill; Nashville, William F . Powell. (Yearbook ), edited by Nancy Easley of Wake Forest LAWYERS .-Members of Phi Delta Omega, pre­ and Bobby Creech of Wilson, has been awarded the law fraternity, have adopted a new constitution. All-American honor rating by the judges of the Na­ Fifty-three students now enrolled at Wake Forest tional Scholastic Press Association. This is the high­ have signified law as their choice among the profes­ est rating which a college yearbook may receive in sions. The Law School will move back to Wake the annual critical review of books submitted by Forest next year. colleges throughout the United States. The judges FRESHMAN POLITICS.- A total of forty- six tall outside, of course) summarized their opinion : students were nominated for the presidency of the "This is definitely a superior book. It shows that freshman class, in a recent campus election, accord­ staff was interested and had good direction from ing to Old Gold and Black. If any alumnus knows of editors and advisers. A definitely superior book." a class that can beat that, please write the editor. LITTLE THEATRE.-The Little Theatre, one of After several heats were run, Lewis Royall (Snow) the youngest of our campus organizations, has come Holding, son of R. P . Holding, '17, of Smithfield, and to be a vital and enthusiastic group. They recently (Con ti nued on page nineteen) P.age Seven December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUlVlNI NEWS

of lack of the missionary influence. house of the Lord fore'" e r. MISSIONARIES These missionaries are not only a I Psalm 23 :6 1 respectable group, but also a happy Pictured here are Dr. and Mrs. 2. The Lord is my s h e p h e r d. set. I Psalm 23 : 1 1 Everette Gill, Sr., who recently "They really have something" celebrated their fiftieth wedding one professor commented. "They 3. Come unto me, all ye that labor anniversary in their home on Fac­ are the happiest people on the face and are heavy laden, and I will ulty Avenue. For 30 years Dr. of the earth," said another. "There give you rest. (Matthew 11 :28 1 Gill was Superintendent of South­ reward will be the greatest in 4. And this is life eternal, that ern Baptist missions in all of heaven" said a third. They like they might know Thee. the only Europe. Wake Forest, and 1 with apologies true God, and Jesus Christ. Other missionaries who have to the 7-up ad I Wake Forest likes whom thou hast sent. (John resided here during World War them. In fact, the whole popula­ 17 :3 I II are Mrs. Tom Britton, The Rev. tion of Wake Forest would be de­ 5. God .is spirit: and they that and Mrs. A. R. Gallimore '09, Dr. lighted if a great many mission­ worsh1p must worship in spirit and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie '26, Miss aries would come here to retire, as and in truth. !John 4:241 Sophie Lanneau, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Gill have done. 6 Even so faith, if it hath not Frank T. Lide. Last fall the Wake For works, is dead, being alone. Dr. Gillespie is acting est Bap­ pastor of tist !James 2.171 the Wake Forest Baptist Church. Sunday School called on Dr. Gill to make ten two-minute talks 7. Thy kingdom come. 1 Matthew Dr. Gill teaches the men's Bible 6 : 10 ) class in the Sunday School. Messrs. on consecutive Sundays on his ten favorite Gallimore and Lide are substitute verses of scripture. Here 8. Her ways are ways of pleasant­ teachers, and the ladies are active are the verses. We believe you ness. and all her paths are peace. in WMU work. will want to keep them (Proverbs 3 17 1 If Wake Forest and the whole 1. Surely, goodness and mercy 9. And ye shall be witnesses unto countryside are not now thoroughly shall follow me all the days of me both in Jerusalem, and in christianized, it won't be because my life: and I will dwell in the all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth. 1 Acts 1 8 1 10. And, lo, I am with you alway even unto the end of the world: Matthew 28:201

HAYES PRO ECUTES NIP Major James M. Hayes. Jr. 40. of the U. S. Marine Corps, son of Rev. and Mrs. James l\1. Hayes '17, of Winston-Salem, and neph-ew of Federal Judge Johnson J . Haves '09, has been appointed a War Cri?les Officer to aid in the prepa­ ratiOn and prosecution of cases against Japanese war criminals. The 26-year-old marine officer, a former Winston-Salem attorney, is now in the Pacific area.

WFC GRAND MASTERS Clyde H. Jarrett, ' 15. of An­ drews, on November 7 was elected Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina and was installed by his 81 year-old father. Other Wake Forest men who have served as Grand Master are : Frank P. Hobgood, Jr. '95, of Greensboro; John T . Alderman '24, of Dunn; E. W . Timberlake, Jr. '01, and H. M. Poteat '06, both of Wake Forest; Charles P . Eld­ ridge '22, of Raleigh; Claud L. Pridgen '96, of Kinston; Raymond C. Dunn '04, of Enfield. and J . Dr. and Mr s. Everette Gill Edward Allen '08, of Warrenton. tl

$1

() ~ o­

3

......

:;;< ~

t'l

"' t'l 0 "'J :>:) r >-l t'l

~ r

~

() 0 (/)

~

t'l

j1>

Ul

~

11 11

li li

, ,

,

­

­

.;

Bob

Md

Herb

Page

;

Pitts

Jones,

,

;

Follans

Marney

Latrobe

,

Bill

Wee

Ekels,

Kinsey

Pee

Baltimore

Kensic,

Laurinburg

Cornell

Laurinburg

.;

Blair

M. M.

Pa

;

Asheville;

John

Eddie

Parrish,

.;

City

Bullard,

City;

Md

Demetriou,

Jayne,

Mount;

,

Bill

Clyde

;

.;

Nick

Jesse

Elizabeth

Monongahela,

Rocky

Elizabeth

N. J

Baltimore

,

Canton

,

Garry,

Webster,

Charlotte;

Patterson,

Watson

Laurinburg;

,

Vineland,

Whitted,

James

,

Bill

Jim

.;

Oscar

Worthington

Ted

;

.;

;

Grandy

Pa

, N. J

Shoemaker

Guaracini,

Canton;

Carrell

.;

Hertford

Raleigh

Lou

Mack

,

,

Newark

Jimmy

.;

,

Tenn

;

. Va

,

Uniontown,

Smathers,

Martin

Pa

Mount;

Winslow

W.

Bob

.;

Harriman Pa

Menzie,

Reeky

Sidney

bee,

Laurinburg

Appenzeller

burgh,

Gale

­

­

.;

Pa.

Cap

N. J

Bruno,

Mount;

.;

,

Winston

Dochinez,

Asheville;

Va

Statesville;

,

John

Joe

Reeky

;

Hillside

Uniontown,

Harris,

,

.;

Rhodes,

Harris,

Norfolk

Jim

,

Jim

Levine Augst,

, N. J

Dave

Morganton

Ognavich,

:

,

Fred

Brinkley

Jerry

N. J.;

;

right

Newark

Nick

Wilmington;

,

to

Garrison

Richard

Canton;

Newark,

left

;

,

Hobbs

Laurinburg

Calavita,

Buck

Reidsville;

,

Kelly

line,

;

),

Dewey

Dam

Bo

Reidsville

Berman,

;

Dick

;

Alford

of

:

-The

.

Fred

Albemarle

are

;

Mount

Sacrinty,

Mountain

bother

Wilson

(

Bo

.;

VARSITY

squad

Wilson

Rocky

Pa

Kings

Foreman,

J.

the

WFC

Sacrinty

N.

on

,

Liggon,

Dick

backfield:

Dawson,

1945

Ratteree,

Nick

Others

The

Pride

Riverside

Dave Salem;

THE

tain

Monongahela,

Charles Page ine December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS ------DEACONS CLOSE SEASON SECON D IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Closing their most successful BASKETBALL football season, the Wake Forest THE SCORES With only two old men around Demon Deacons battled from be­ which to build his basketball quint, hind to hand the Clemson Tigers Wake Forest 6-Tennessee 7 Wake Forest 0-Army 54 Coach Murray Greason is back on a stunning defeat, 13-6, before a the hardwood floors again. partisan Homecoming crowd of Wake Forest 19-Duke 26 Wake Forest 19-N. C. State 18 Jce Hinerman of Richmond is 16,000 at Clemson's new Memorial again at his old post at center after Stadium. Closing their 1945 sea­ Wake Forest 53-Presbyterian 0 Wake F or est 14-Univ. of N.C. 13 three years as a lieutenant in the son with a blazing finish, the air corps over Europe. He gets Demon D e a c o n s demonstrated Wake Forest 13-Univ. of S.C 13 Wake Forest 13-Clemson 6 around pretty well considering the clearly their superiority over a fact that his feet were frozen on favored Clemson team fresh from cne prolonged raid when he was impressive victories over Tulane shot down over Austria. and Georgia Tech. The victory CONFERENCE STANDING Hank Lougee, of Durham, an made it four straight for the Dea­ infantry captain who sent us from Lo t cons in the Clemson-Wake Forest Won Tied Germany a 10-foot Nazi flag, is current records; and it also marked Duke 4 0 0 the other seasoned basketball man the first Southern Conference de­ Wake Forest 3 1 1 -a guard. feat for the touted Tigers. Wm. & Mary. 4 2 0 Phil Utley, of course. is on hand The game, marked by intense Clemson 2 1 1 with that big pistol to fire at the rivalry, saw the supercharged at­ VMI 3 2 0 end of the halves, and Footsie tack of the Tigers roll for a touch­ Maryland 3 2 0 "You're Pooshing" Knight will un­ down at five minutes of the first N.C. 2 2 0 doubtedly be around to call some quarter as a hepped-up Clemson N. C. State. 2 4 0 of the games. team urged on by 16,000 loyal sup­ Va. Tech ... 2 5 0 New recruits, from which Mur­ porters fairly exploded with of­ S.C. 0 2 2 ray hopes to discover another "Jim fensive power. However, the Dea­ Richmond 0 4 0 Waller" are Jack Manley. Balti­ cons fought back the hard way, more; Jim Fleet, Greensboro; and after stopping the Tiger at­ Bradley Henderson, Durham, Mil­ tack cold, surged to two last-half ton Marney, Harriman. Tenn.; touchdowns as the hard-charging nessee, we made 254 yards against Archie Nesbitt, Kannapolis; Dub Wake Forest line ripped the Tiger their 149, and 17 first downs to Hicks, Kings Mountain; Joe Dock­ defense to send Tailback Nick their 7, but lost to the former Rose man, Denton; Ed Nichols, Dunn. Sacrinty for one first down after Bowl team 7 to 6 "The Deacons another. deserved to win," Major Woodruff, It was Sacrinty, running off­ a Tennessee coach, said. WILL PLAY IN GATOR BOWL In the game with Army's world tackle to the right, who accounted The Deacons have accepted a for both Wake Forest scores, champions, Wake Forest gained bid to play on New Year's day in deadly downfield blocking clearing more yards than any college team the Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., his path once for a 52-yard sprint has made against the Army in two against University of South Caro­ to paydirt. The final Deacon touch­ years. lina's Gamecocks, which makes down climaxed a 73-yard drive The Duke game was a thriller Wake Forest the second college in as Sacrinty dived over right tackle from start to finish, but George North Carolina ever to be invited from the one-yard line midway in to play in a bowl. Duke has played the fourth quarter. Bo Sacrinty Clark, who was coached in high school by Wake Forester Leon in both the Rose and Sugar bowls. accounted for one placement out Before arrangements for the of his two attempts. Brogden, was just a little too much for us. In the game with the Uni­ Jacksonville contest were made, versity of North Carolina, our men Nick Sarcinty and Dave Harris The R ecord had agreed made two fine goal-line stands to play in the East­ With a strictly civilian team, West game in San Francisco, and and with no service men's unit when Carolina had the ball with Foreman in the North-South fracas to draw on, Wake Forest has first downs on our 6 and 10 yard in Montgomery, but these men walked about in recent years. We lines, respectively, and were un­ withdrew those commitments and have whipped the University of able to put it across. will play with the Old Gold and North Carolina four years out of At the conclusion of the season Black. the past five, and North Carolina the ever-generous and wide-awake Nick Sacrinty, Dave Harris, and State College hasn't beaten us Durham alumni, headed by Bob Charles "Buck" Garrison were since 1938. The University of Holleman, feted the squad and picked by the Associated Press on South Carolina has beaten us only coaches to a barbecue dinner, an the first-string All-Southern team. once since 1937. We licked David­ annual practice with them. A poll taken by the AP listed son the last three years they would To Head Coach Douglas Clyde Wake Forest among the 19 best play us, and bowled over Duke Walker and to Murray Greason football teams in the U. S . Colum­ in 1942. we offer our unfeigned congratu­ bia University, incidentally, was In the game th is year with Ten- lations. number 20! December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Ten

11 102 ACTIVE (PA ID-UP) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Add to this number all who hove subscribed to the Enlargement Program. They also are members of the Alumni Associa­ tion, and their names will appear separately later. Many of the following gave to both projects.

There follows names of 1,102 not, we'd be delighted to have you good fellows who have sent us join the Alumni Association. The Paid-Up Members/ $5.00 within the past twelve fee will pay your subscription to By Classes months and thereby became active this magazine, and the residue members of our Alumni Associa­ will be applied to the operating Number Number tion. expense of the College. Mr. Earn­ Class Paid Class Paid shaw handles all of Wake Forest's 1884..... 2 1917 29 Tables also appear which give 1885...... 1 1918...... 15 the distribution by North Carolina money, including alumni funds, 1886...... 0 1919 ...... 11 counties, states, classes and pro­ so there's no leakage. During the 1887 ..... ········· 0 fessions. past three months the alumni of­ 1888 ...... 2 1920...... 33 1889. ·············· 0 1921...... 42 We agree with Mr. William fice has collected more than $6,000. 1890...... 6 1922...... 26 Shakespeare in his belief that com­ Our expenses, including the maga­ 1891...... 7 1923 18 zine, during this period has been 1892...... ~ 1924. ·············· 19 parisons are odious, and we are 1893...... 5 1925...... 30 quite aware that raw totals from $700. As you know, it takes money 1894...... 2 1926 ...... 29 counties and classes have little to run a college. 1895...... 6 1927 ...... 25 1896...... 1 1928...... 34 meaning unless they are reduced 1897 ...... 4 1929...... 27 to percentages (of the total number TOP 11 NORTH CAROLINA 1898...... 7 1930...... 26 COUNTIES of alumni in a county or class)­ 1899...... 5 1931 ...... 34 Wake ...... 126 1900...... 3 1932 ...... 26 but, since t he fortunes of no na­ Forsyth ...... 36 1901.. ... ·········· 11 1933 .. ········ .. 24 tions are at st ake, we'll leave them GuiUord ...... 32 1902 ··············· 8 1934...... 28 as they are. After all, this is sup­ Robeson ...... 32 1903...... 9 1935...... 32 1904...... 7 1936 ...... 26 posed to be a news sheet and not Durham ...... 27 1905 8 1937 ...... 26 a statist ical treatise. Halifax ...... 22 1906. 11 1938 ...... 25 Edgecombe 20 1907 7 1939 22 Buncombe ...... 19 WINNERS Columbus . ·· ········· 1908. 12 1940 ...... 29 1909 ·············· 23 1941...... 37 Now pick 1910 ...... 15 1942 ·············· 26 the winner-the class ~~~k~~~~~~< ::::::: __ :::.::.:::::.:::____ H1911...... 15 1943...... 45 ma king the best showing, the 1912 ...... 19 1944...... 34 county, city, state, profession. TOP 11 STATES 1913 ...... 26 1945 ...... 10 Such areas as Cherokee County 1914...... 12 1946...... 14 (Other than N. C.) 1915 ··············· 23 1947...... 6 with one man, and the State of Virginia ...... 66 1916...... 19 Honorary ...... 16 Oregon with two, have indeed South Carolina ······· 20 m a de most creditable showings due to the paucity of Wake Forest Col­ lege alumni there. But when you ~s:;~::~ ::: __ ~~:~~-~:~--:~~;:::::_~-_::::::::: __· ~i Counties add them up, get 'em to a common District of Columbia . ········· ·· g Alamance 9 Gaston 8 denominator, extract the square Pennsylvania ...... :: · ::::· :::.:.·:::: 12 Alexander 2 Gates 1 root, and apply any other tech­ Alleghany 1 Granville 10 nique you desire, you've Anson 6 Guilford 32 got to Ashe 1 Ha lifax 22 hunt hard to find a better class ~!~~:=~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: .. :.::::: ~g Beaufort ·1 Harnett 11 than 1921 , a better city than Bertie 8 Haywood 7 Greensboro, and a better state than TOP 11 CLASSES Bladen 3 H enderson 3 11 Class No. of Members Brunswick 0 H ertford Virginia (North Carolina, for obvi­ Buncombe 19 Hoke 3 ous reasons, is not considered). 1943 45 Burke 4 Iredell 3 1921 Of course the town of Wake ········································ 42 Cabarrus 8 Jackson 1 1941 ········ ··························· .. 37 Caldwell 2 Johnston 11 Forest with 62 paid-up members 1928 Carteret 4 Lee 1 ···················· ··················· 34 10 L enoir 13 i~ three blocks and a turn to the 1931 ····································· 34 Catawba nght ahead of anything near it 1944 34 Chatham 2 Lincoln 2 Cherokee 1 McDowell 2 1920 ········································ 33 But you'd naturally expect that: 1935 Chowan 4 Madjson 2 . .. V:e _shan't attempt to select ...... ································ 32 16 Martin 3 1925 .. ·-· ·········· ··················- 30 Cleveland the wmnmg profession. The doc­ 1926 29 Columbus 18 Mecklenburg 17 tors, of course, have the greatest 1940 29 Craven 5 M;tchell 1 Cumberland 7 Montgomery 3 number, but extenuating factors Currituck 2 Moore 2 may possibl~ enter here, though CLASSfFIED BY PROFESSIONS Davidson 16 Nash 9 not necessanly. Doctors ...... 222 Davie 1 New Hanover 18 Lawyers ...... 137 Duplin 6 Northampton 9 ARE YOU A MEMBER? Schoolmen ...... 118 Durham 27 Onslow 4 Ministers ...... 107 Edgecombe 20 Orange 2 lf you have sent us $5.00 within Others ...... 518 Forsyth 36 Pamlico 2 Franklin 6 Pasquotank 9 the past 12 months, you are. If Total ...... 1,102 (Continued on page thirty-two) Page Eleven December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU1\lNI NEWS ~~------THESE HAVE PAID THEIR DUES

Alamance Count y David on County Graham: E. S. Lupton, l\lurphy Perry, Thomasville: Donald R. Cox, Douglas Clarence Ross. C. Crutchfield, Joe Greer, J. A. Mc­ Burlington: A. J. Ellington. E. E. Hood, Millan, Vann B. Stringfield, J. Roy F. W. Ragsdale, John Alford Ste­ Proctor phens, John H. Vernon. T C. Wil­ Lexington: L. Earl Andrews, G. F. liams, Jr Hankins, William Bryce Hunt, J. J. Alexand er County Matthis, Jr., George Mauney, Hubert Taylorsville: John Ray Jennings. E. C. E. Olive, C. Ray Sharpe, Carroll C. Shoe. Wall. J. Lee Wilson, Julius Smith Alleghany County Young. Sparta: C A. Thompson. Da\•ie County Anson County l\locksville· Victor L. Andrews. Lilesville· Miss Doris Seago Duplin County Wadesboro: Charles I. Allen, William Calypso· John Albritton. D. Hightower. James Ray Shelton, Kenansville: Ralph Carlton. Furman Y Sorrell, John Blake Wat­ Rose Hill: C. F Hawes. E. G. Murray. son. Jr Warsaw: Rivers D. Johnson, Gordon Ashe County Van Stephens. Jeffersonc Ira T. Johnston. Durham County B eaufor t County Durham. Richard A. Cherry, A. L . Belhaven· Clyde R. Potter. Clegg. T. D. Collins, Landon L. Corbin. Washington· V R. Brantley FITE OF T H E E

Gastonia: Charles Augustus Frone­ Iredell County Northampton County berger, Leo F. Hawkins, Paul R. Mooresville: Euclid Ga rland He rndon, Conway: Grady P . Davis, J . R. Wood- Holland, Jr., John J . Leary. Jr. ard. Stanley: Mrs. Altha S. Satterwhite. Statesville: C. C. Holland, William M. Jackson: V. C. Bridger s. Gates Co unty Moore. Pendleton: Benjamin D. Stephenson. Gatesville: Thomas L . Carter. Jackson County Rich Square: Robert B. Outland. Granville County Sylva: D. D . Hooper. Seaboard: H . Russell Harris. J. P. Oxford: Bonnie D. Bunn, Elwood Pettis Johnston County Spencer , Jr., Leon P . Spencer. Davis, Wm. A. Devin, J. B. Haney, Benson: S . A. Duncan. Severn: G. B . Fleetwood. Ballard Norwood, Benjamin W . Kenly: Thomas Moten Freeman, Bor­ Onslow County Parham, W. D. Pope, Richard C. den D. Hooks. Jacksonville: Henry H . Groves, G. E. Proctor, Carl H. Ragland, Eugene Pine Level: D . B. Olive, W . B. Oliver, Gurganus, A. Turner Shaw. G. Usry, Sigma J ames Finch. Jr. Swansboro: Alonzo L. Benton. Guilford County Selma: Spurgeon C. B atten, Jr., R. E. Orange County Brown Summit: Thomas Jackson Earp. Chapel Hill: J . Roy Parker, W . P . Shreve. Smithfield: R. P . Holding, C. D. Little, Richardson . High Point: J. C. B . Muse, Clyde F. Jr., William H. Oliver, J ames R. Pamlico County Ridge, R. W. Slate, Frank H. Wood, Pool. Grantsboro: Myron M . Banks. Marvin L. Slate. Lee County Oriental: H . B . Hines. Oakridge: Rufus Nathan Grimes. Sanford: 0 . F . P atterson , Jr. Pasquotank County Greensboro: Jack R. Baldwin, Wayne Lenoir County Weeksville: J . A. Williams. J. Benton, Henry Lee Bridges, D. E. LaGrange: C edric L . Croom. Elizabeth City: M. H . Bailey, Joseph Buckner, R. M. Buie, Robert L . Kinston: Norman A . Hobgood, A. L . A. Gill, J . H. LeRoy, J . J . Pa rker. Costner, H. Clay Cox, Jr., Versa T . Hogan, J . A. Jones, Samuel H. New ­ Herbert Peele, M. B. Simpson , J . Craddock, Jr., James Robert Dorsett, berry, J . Ca rves Poole, Western C. Elliott Ward, Capt. John F . Weeks. Thomas Settle Graham, Jr., E. M. Reed, B. W . Spilman, James L. War­ Perquimans County Jackson, H. C. Lennon, Richard H . ren, Bryan C. West, Ly nwood E. Hertford: William F . Ainsley, Rev. Lewis, James Royster Minton, L. S. Williams, Milton G . Williams, Sam­ Howard G. Dawkins, Dennis H. Hol­ Moore, F. L. Paschal, William W . uel L . Williams. liday, William H . Johnson, James P . Sharp, Jr., Julius C. Smith, E. M. Lincoln County Hoggard. Stanley, Samuel C. Tatum, J Clyde Lincolnton: William F . Hoyle, George Person County Turner, Benjamin T. Ward, Charles W. Tobey, Jr. Roxboro: Dr. H . M. Beam, R . P . Burns, E. Weston, Charles H. White, Luther IUcDowell County R. B. Griffin, C. L. Shurford. C. Williams, H . 0 . Barnes. Marion: Glenn A. Morris. Woodsdale: A . J . Crutchfield, Wm. Halifax County Nebo: Charles William Dobson . Smith Humphries. Enfield: Don Talbert Evans, P . W . Joy­ Polk County ner, R. Madison County Hunter Pope. Marshall: Carl M. Blankenship. Columbus: N. A. Melton. Halifax: Lemuel E. DeBerry, F W. Mars Hill: J . B . Huff. Pitt County Moody White. Bethel: Charles A. Francis, Dr. C. G. Littleton: F. H. Eason, G. E. Harvey Martin County Garren ton. Albert E. Sims. ' Williamston: Edwin E. Holding, Wheel­ Grifton: T. J . Williams. Palmyra: Russell Turner. er Martin, H e rbert 0. P eele. Greenville: H . H . Duncan, Dr. C. D. Scotland Neck: Douglas M. Branch, Mecklenburg County Ward, Dr. T. M. Watson , Roney E. Ennis Bryan, D . E. Josey, William Ch arlotte: Hazen P . Booth, W. Carey Webb. Owen McDowell, PaulL. Salsbury. Dowd, Laurence E . Fleming, Fred H. Winterville: Roy T . Cox. Weldon: Ralph Blowe, Newton J . Hasty, Fred B. Helms, 0 . Hunter RandolPh County Shepherd. Jones, John R. Knott, G. A. Marsh, Liberty: James B. Brower. Roanoke Rapids: Warren T . Bush, John M. Paxton, Jr., C. N. Peeler, Asheboro: S. J . Burrow, Jr., Waldo M. C. Maddrey, H . W . Rothrock, W. S. Rankin, J . M. Scarborough, Cheek, Dr. G. W. Joyner, T . Lyn­ Bahnson Weathers, Harry H. Weath­ Summey A. Scruggs, Norman P . wood Smith, H . Wade Yates. ers, Junious R. Wrenn, Jr. Shola. Casper C. Wa rre n, William Richmond County Harnett County A. Wood, J ohn Clyde Yates. Hamlet: H . W. Burroughs, Dr. T . A. Angier: W. C. Byrd, Henry C. Strick- l\litchell County Morris, Jr., Rev. J . B. Willis. land. Spruce Pine: Claude McClure, Jr. Rockingham: C. B. Deane. T. Ashley Chalybeate Springs: William J . S enter. Montgomery County Haywood, Dr. T. B. Henry, Sr .. Coats: OWen Odom. J . Thomas Page, Rev. Edwin F. Dunn: R. Mr. Gilead: Harvey A. Nanney. Clarence Lee Corbett, L . Dof­ Star: Sidney Wilson Oldham. Perry, Wm. G. Pittman, Charles M. fermyre, George F . Owen, Jr., Dun­ Troy: J . C. B eckwith. Ussery, J. Elsie Webb. can C. Wilson. Robeson County Kipling: Elmer L. Puryear. Moore County Maxton: John C. Daniel, Jr Lillington: H . H . Hamilton, J. A. Sen­ P inebluff: Judson D. Ives. Southern Pines: W . Duncan Matthews. Orrum: Horace G. Floyd, J. Carl Nye. ter. St. Pauls: John S. Butler, Dr. R. G. Haywood Co unty Nash County Townsend. Canton: V. H. Duck ett, Charles F. Battleboro: A. W . D eans. Fairmont: David M. Britt, Francis W . Owen, Jr., Preston Carlton Peyton Castalia: Geor ge G. Harper. Floyd, R ev. Carey P . He rring, Dr. Robert Cecil Roberts. ' Nashville: Walter J . Bone, L . S. Inscoe, Hal. W . Pittman, Raymond L. Pitt­ Hazelwood: R. S. Roberson. Hurbert E. May, Eugene Curtis man, Jr., Dr. R. L . Weinstein, Dr. Waynesville: Walter Jackson Francis, P earce, Brig. Gen . Frank A. Arm­ Morton H . Weinstein. J . R. Morgan. strong. Lumberton: H . P . Allen. H. Franklin Henderson County Red Oak: Alfred L. Pollock . Biggs, F. K . Biggs, Jr .. Dr. J. G. Hendersonville: R. G . Anders Frank Spring Hope: J am es Charles Bunn, Blackburn, Everett J. Britt, Jr., Wil­ L . Todd, Clifton Bradley Taylor. Benjamin E. Morgan. liam S. Britt, Dr. C. H . Durham, Hertford New Hanover David H. Fuller, Jr., Ingram P. Harrelsville: Norman L . Blythe, Hollis Carolina Beach: Glenn Tucker. Hedgpeth, Dr. L. R. Hedgpeth, T. Fuller. Wilmington: Allison M. Alderman, Jr., Ozmer L. Henry, L eslie J . Huntley, Murfreesboro: L. M. Futrell. 0 . 0. Allsbrook, E. C. Anderson, Jr .. E. M. Johnson, M. M. Jones, Ahoskie: T. W. Baker, Edward Boy­ Graham P . Barefoot, C. G. Berry, Grover C. Kinlaw, Robert A. Mc­ ette, J ohn A. Britton, Oscar Creech Sankey L. Blanton, E. P. Godwin, Intyre. Dr. Howard M. Phillips, Jack W. Futrell , C. G. Maddrey' Jr., Robert S. Hardwick, Robert B. C. R . Taylor, Prof. W . R. Walker, J . Mayon Parker, Craig B. Va ug han: Howard, E. B . Josey, Louis Todd E. T . Williams. Hoke Kermon, Howard A . Penton, Thurs­ Rockingham County Raeford: H . L. Gatlin, Jr., Mrs. Billie ton G. Powell, Leon T. Raynor, Paul Leaksville: Dr. Kenan Casteen, Dr. Mcintyre Parnell. P . Sholar, John A. Stevens, J. 0. C. Hunter Moricle, Dr. Carl V. Timberland: Riley M. Jordan. Walton. Tyner. Page Thirteen December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUJ\.INI NEWS

1\Iadi on Junius C. Brown, Dr. Ernest tendon, C. B . Davis, Wm Henley Yadkin County H. Reynolds. Deitrick. Baxter Durham. Henry F . Hamptonville: S. A. Bell. Reidsville: James P. Overby. Edgar H Faucette, H . F . Faucette. Jr., Claude Wrenn. Carl H Ragland. F . Gaddy, H. C. Griffin, Walter F . ALABAMA Spray. BarveY W. Walker Harris, W. T. Hatch, H. A. Helms, Annjston· Lowry Mallory, Sr., E. D Rowan County Henry Ellis Hollingsworth. J Rufus Banks. Salisbury 111 L . Braun, Lt Pritchard Hunter, W. E . Jordan, G. E. Line­ Birmingham· George B. Corrie. Bittal Carlton. G. Hasty, Dr James C. berry, J . R. McDaniel, Roger P. Griffin. Edwin H . Moore, Edwin S . Eagle. Jay L Smith. Jr Marshall. Lee Roy 111artin. W. Reid l\loore. Rutherford County Martin, John C. Memory, L. L Mor­ Montgomery: Bruce F . Holding. AYondale Re\· Sanford L. i.amm. gan. Adrian J. Newton, Julian R. Opelika: G. W . Blackshear. Bostic Daniel l\Ioody Bridges Nipper, J. 111. Page. Lee Parker, Selma: William B. Moorer Cliffside· Wm. Crav.>ford Lynch. Dr Clarence H . Patrick. Richard P Sylacauga James H Butler. George 0 1\Ioss. Pierce. Sr. E. N. Pope. Frank P ARIZO• A Fore t Cin·: Thomas J. l\lo . Power . W A. Reid. H. J. Rhodes. Phoenix: Leslie C Hardy. Rutherfordton: Rev Irbv B. Jackson, Carl l\1 TO\\rnsend. B Y. Tyner ARKAN A W ::II White • Percy B Upchurch, Carroll W. 1\Iagnolia: W W Sorrels. Weathers. W. H. Weatherspoon. Paul pindale F. ·w Jarvis CALIFORNIA amp on County C. West, P. H . Wilson. ·william Lee Woltz. Jr .. E. 111. Wyatt, Wm. L. Capitola R C Allen. Clinton. P G . Crumpler, Woodrow H. Long Beach W G Parker Peter.on. E. Croswell Robinson. Wyatt. Jr . Wm. L. Wyatt. Dr Robert H . Freeman. San Diego: Garland 111. Byrum. J C Garland: ::If. R Herring Anders. Ro eboro: J. S Brewer, H . P Navlor. Wake Forest: A . L. Aycock. A. D Adams. Randolph Benton, T. E. Bob­ San Francisco: John D. Humber Salemburg· G ' Ashley. Willard J . Stockton: Arthur .Tames Lewis, Jr. Blanchard. P . Edgar Downs, W. J . bitt, l\lichael Bolus. 0 C. Bradbury, Jones. D . 1\I. Royal R. H . Branson. John 111. Brewer. S. COLORADO cotland Countv Wait Brewer. Samuel Wait Brewer Jefferson: Henry W. Baldwin. Jr. Gibson: 0 W ::llc1\lanus. · Jr., D. B . Bryan, James Willis Car­ CONNECT! UT Laurinburg: R J. Alford. John Henry ter. F. W Clontz. E. C Cocke. James Bridgeport J. Grady Booe Moore. J . B. Turner. B. Cook. Jr .. W R. Cullom, E. B . Hartford: J. T. Cabanjss. Wagram William H . Gibson, R E. Earnshaw. J . A. Easley, Edgar E. New Haven. ·wm. C. Duffy Howard Folk, A. R. Gallimore, Richard H . Stamford: 0. L . Stringfield tanly County Gallimore, Robert Gallimore, R. L Waterbury· Robert K BarrO'-'-'S. Badin ::llrs Addie Yow Hayes. Nelson Gay. Everett Gill. 111urray Greason, DELAWARE A . Hayes. B. S . Liles. B. H . Hobgood. W W . Holding. W . D . Milton A. J Bolin Albemarle: A. P Harris. Shearon Har­ Holliday, J . W. Hollowell. Walter Wilmington Emorv l\1 Fanning. Gil­ ris, J . K Outlaw Oscar J . Sikes, Holton, C. J. Jackson, Don P John­ bert T. Stephenson. Raoy W Sulli­ B T Tally ston, Jr., Roger R. Jackson, H 111. van, Sam Whiteside, Allen C. tokes County Jones, Jr., Leland Jones, Thurman Wooden. Dalton. A R Phillips. Kitchin. Thurman Kitchin. Jr., Wal­ DI TRICT OF COLU:\IBIA King: William J. Helsabeck ton K itchin. J. L . Lake. George Washington Charles A . Hart. Wade B . Walnut Co,·e· Chester J Helsabeck, Jr l\Iackie, C. D. Matheny, R. A . Mc­ Hampton. J. Reid Key, A. Yates urry County Intyre, Jr., J . L . Memory, Jr , H L . Dowell, Jasper E . Morgan, Josiah _W. , C. W Tay­ Miller. Ellis assiff. Eugene Olive Bailey, Ralph A. Brown, l\lar10n Elkin Earl James. Vernon S . Patterson. H . 111. lor Jr B. R . P age, G. W. Royal, William Y. Webb. James , Richard K. Poteat, Hubert McNeill Poteat. Jr .. W Sawyer. P A McLendon, R H. l\It. Airy: Grady Hicks A C. Reid. Miss Redwine Barney Powell. McNeil. Grady Ray ::llotsinger Aileen Elizabeth Rogers. William FLORIDA Pilot Mountain: W . D 111. Tyrrell County Langford Royal, L. Smith, Danja· James 1\1. Holding. Smoot, E. C. Snyder, Rodney M. Eustis· Theodore Thomas Turnley Columbia. D. S C. Chaplin Squires, Miss Ruamie Squires, Mat­ Tran ylvania County Ft. Pierce: Richard W. Wedel. thias Thomas Tanner, E. W . Timber­ Ft. Lauderdale: Elbert E. Wilson Balsam Grove: Jesse Coleman Owen. lake. Jr., D . C. Walker, l\liss Molly County Jacksonville: Willard A. Brown nion Wiggins, P . H. Mangum Miami: T A. Hauser. Victor W. ::llarshville· Earl R. Purser Warren County Thompson Monroe: J. G . Faulk, Joel W . Griffin. orlina: H . H . Foster. · W . C. Sander. Oscar l\1 . Staton. Newberrv: William N. Barry. Warrenton: J . Edward Allen, Paul W. Ocala· R: C. Camp. Waxhaw: Jesse A. Williams. Cooper, Richard R. Davis, Clarence W. Thomas, Jr Wingate· C. C Burris. Quincy: Charles P Rideout. Sanford: H . M Watson. Vance County Wa hington County St. Petersburg T F . Hobson, Charles H. Finch. Jr K ittrell· Walter Creswell. John Mahlon Phelps E . McBrayer Henderson. C. P . Alford, Leslie E . Plymouth: T L . Bray Cansler. Jr .. 111. B . Cree, William Roper. F . w. Bateman. GEORGIA B . Daniel. J. C. Gardner, A W . Watauga County Americus: G 0. Marshall. Icard, Edwin F . Shaw. J ohn R. Boone: Wade E . Brown, John Clifton R ome: H . C. Brewer. Teague Canipe, Arlie R . Smith Savannah: S 111. Bristow. Wake County Wavne County Thomasville: Herbert F. Readling. Cary John P . Hunter Mount Olive· Haywood A. Whitfield, Tournapull: J. \'{. Howell. Holly Springs: Wayland A. Seagraves. Atlanta: W. Herschel! Ford, Minton C. John W. Lambert. K . Johnson, New Hill: Phillip Ragan. Seven Springs: Russell W . Kornegay. Gwaltney, Alexander Rolesville· Fon H . Scofield, Jr Goldsboro: D. E . Best, James W. Biz­ J L . Reid, Jr., Robert W South Varina. L . Y . Ballentine. Charles H . zell, H enry Shelton Brown, Julian ILLINOIS Sugg T . Gaskill, William A . Hough, Chicago: Filadelfo D. Garcia, Arthur Wendell: L. C Murphy. Thomas E . Shaver, Joseph A . Ste­ Rayal Gay. Zebulon: James Raleigh Alford, Theo vens, Luby A . Warrick. Waukegan: William H . Kyles. B . Davis, George Jeter Griffin. Wilson County L aGrange Park: Albert Brooks Baner Apex· G M. Beavers, VictorS. Dowd, Wilson: Gt!orge Erick Bell. George INDIANA 0 . S . Goodwin. Noe J . Johnson. Erick Bell, Jr., Charles M. Griffin, Indianapolis: Charles C. Josey. Thomas S . Lawrence. Clyde P Harris. Jr .. John 111. Hough. New Albanv: Edward L . Russell. Raleigh: J . LeRoy Allen, Ira Lee Baker, Walter James Pittman, Charles C Rochester: Carlton H. Hasketh Miss Hartlee May Baxley, C. Win­ Powell, Arthur D . Williams, Clyde KANA gate Blanchard, T . W . Brewer, J . 111 E . Baucom. Independence: Harley E . Robley. Broughton. T . W. Browne, J. W Wilke County KENTUCKY Bunn. L . L . Carpenter, Jackson Lon­ Wilkesboro: Howard J . Ford. Ashland: Vernon 0 . Weathers. nie Coble, A. B . Combs, C. C. Crit- N . Wilkesboro: Joseph H . Whicker (Continued on page thirty-nco) December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Fourteen

Stanly County : Pres., Shearon Har­ OFFICERS OF CHAPTERS ris '36, Albemarle. MEETINGS HELD OF WFC ALUMNI Wake County: Pres., Adrian J . New­ ton ' 25, Raleigh ; V. Pres., B. Y. Tyner IN FOUR CITIES '08, Raleigh; Sec. Treas., Rev. George During the past month alumni meet­ Some of these chapters are inactive, ings have been held in Lumberton, not having had a meeting for the last Griffin '35, Wendell. Wake Forest (City): Pres., David Durham, Rockingham, and Richmond year or two. The officials listed below, Virginia. ' however, appear to have been the ones Smoot ' 15; Sec., Roland Gay ' 28. Washington, D. C.: Pres., James H . The Robeson County group met in elected to serve when the chapter last the Educational Building of the First met. Thomas '32, Washington, D. C. Wayne County: Pres., J. Frank Mc­ Baptist Church in Lumberton. Supper Bertie-Gates-Hertford-Northampton Innis '29; V. Pres., A. T . Hawkins ,23; was served by the ladies of the church Counties: Pres., Herbert W . Early, ' 95, Sec. Treas., Eugene L . Roberts '22 (All to the ha11 hundred who attended. Windsor. of Goldsboro). President Thurman Kitchin told of the Cabarrus County: Pres., Dr. James Wilmington (City): Pres., Rev. T. H. progress at the college and of plans for Nolan, '19, Kannapolis; V. Pres., Dr King '98; V. Pres., E. B . Josey '06; expansion, and Dr. C. S. Black and Dick Rankin '14, Concord; Sec.-Treas., Sec. Treas., C. Y. Milton '18. Professor Jasper L. Memory, Jr., Stahlee Funderburk ' 29, Kannapolis. showed a news reel of campus views Cleveland County: Pres., Henry B. and personalities which Dr. Black pho­ Edwards '25, Shelby; V . Pres., Max tographed over a 15-year period. Dr. Washburn '20, Shelby; Sec. Treas., Stephen Mcintyre '26, was the presid­ A. A. Powell '30, Shelby. ing officer. Officers elected are: Dr. Columbus County: Pres., F . T. Louten Rhodes Hedgepeth ' 31, Lum­ Wooten ' 17, Chadbourn; V. Pres., Hen­ berton, President; David Britt '37, ry Wyche '36, Whiteville. Fairmont Attorney, Vice President; Cumberland County: Pres., Lacy Furman Biggs, Jr. ' 43, Lumberton Collier '34, Fayetteville. business man. secretary. Davidson County: Pres., Dr. C. R. In Richmond, Virginia, November 9, Sharpe '12, Lexington. 62 old timers met at Ewarts Cafeteria. Durham (City): Pres., Robert D . Local arrangements were in charge of Holleman '34; Rev. J Samuel Johnson Dr. George M. Modlin '24, Dean of '17, Vice Pres. Richmond University's Evening School Forsyth County. Pres., W. Bryan of Business Administration, who was Booe '22, Winston-Salem. elected president of the new alumni Gaston County: Pres., Rev. M. L . chapter there. Other officers elected Barnes '12, Mounty Holly; Sec., A. C. are: Vice President, Rev. James H. Warlick '14, Ranlow. Ivey ' 24, pastor of the Second Baptist Gr,eensboro (Cit!!): Pres., Sam Ta­ Church of Richmond; secretary, Mrs. tum 26: V. Pres., Richard Paschal '30· Martha Allen Turnage '44, former edi­ Sec. Treas., E. M. Stanley '31. ' tor of Old Gold and Black and now Halifax County: Pres., Dr. Bahnson wife of Bob Turnage '46, dental stu­ Weathers '15. Roanoke Rapids; Sec. dent at the University of Richmond; Treas .. James S. Liverman '30, Scot­ treasurer, Samuel Perry '34, district land Neck. manager of Acacia Mutual Life Insur­ High Point (City): Pres., Dr. Marvin ance Company. Guest of honor was Slate '26. High Point. Brigadier General Frank Armstrong , Iredell County: Pres., R. A. Collier ' 25, who recently set a record in lead­ 26, Statesville; V Pres., C. B Win­ ing a non-stop flight from Tokyo to berry '26, Statesille; Sec. Treas., Dr. Washington. Among those present were L. R. Shaw '28, Statesville. twenty-eight dental and medical stu­ Johnston County: Pres. (Honorary) Dr. Louten R. Hedgepeth dents who had arranged quartets and D. B. Oliver ,'90, Pine Level; Pres., Dr: other novelties which were plenty J. W ,Earp 31, Selma; V. Pres., Jim spicy. A report on the college was Poole 23, Smithfield; Sec. Treas. J . A. made by Dean D . B. Bryan, and Pro­ Wallace '32, Smithfield. ' fessor Jasper Memory, Jr. told of Mecklenburg County: Pres., J . M progress made in alumni work and Scarborough '20, Charlotte. · showed moving pictures of campus , Norfolk, Va.: Pres., Dr. Foy Vann scenes. 01, Norfolk, Va. Durham County alumni recently re­ North,ampton County: Pres., W . S . organized and elected the following Clarke ,16. Severn; V. Pres., William officers: President, Robert D . Holle­ Futrell 31, Rich Square. man '34, Attorney; vice president, Rev. . Philadelphia, Penn . (Including alum­ J . Samuel Johnson '17, pastor of Edge­ ni m surrounding area-N. J ., N. Y ., mont Baptist Church; secretary, John etc.): Pres., Dr. G . W. Paschal, Jr. ' 27 ; W. Rogers '38, of Liggett and Meyers V. Pres., Dr. Brow ne Holloman ' 24 · Tobacco Co.: Treasurer, Marvin Daw­ Sec. Treas., Dr. Robert E. L ee '28 (Ali son '35. of the Durham Post Office staff. of Philadelphia). Rockingham was the place where Randolph County: Pres., Waldo C alumni from three adjoining counties Cheek '34, Asheboro. · gathered recently, with T. A. Haywood Ricl~mond County: Pres., T . A. Hay­ of Rockingham presiding. woo~ 11, Rockingham. Rtcltmond, Va .: Pres. Dr George M Modlip '24; Vice Pr es.,' R e~. James H : CALL ON US Ivey 24; Sec., Martha Allen Turnage If there is no active alumni '44; Treas., Sam P e rry '34. chapter in your territory, talk over Robeson County: Pres., Dr. Louten Rhodes H;dgepe th '30; Vice Pres., Da­ the matter of organizing with some VId Britt 37, Fairmont; Sec., Furman of our best men near you, read the Biggs, Jr. ' 43, Lumberton. proposed Constitution and By­ Rockingham (City): Pres., D . Floyd Laws for local chapters (pages Osborne '34, L eaksville; Sec. Treas., Dr. Ernest Re ynolds '31, Mayodan. 20-21 ), and write Alumni Office, Scotland County: Pres., Dr. L . T . Robert D. Holleman Wake Forest, N. C. for alumni Buchanan '11 , Laurinburg. list, speakers, pictures. Page Fifteen December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Charles B. Deane, has accepted TWO NEW DORMS WILL HOUSE 600 part-time work as director of the Pee Dee area, embracing Rocking­ The George W. Kane Construc­ ham, Anson, and Scotland coun­ tion Company of Durham has been ties. As we go to press, we have employed to construct immediately not had a report from this terri­ two new dormitories on the Wake tory, but when it does come in, Forest Campus, one each for men it will undoubtedly be a creditable and women. The new dormitory one. for the ladies, which will accommo­ date 350, will be located west of All told, something over $750,000 the rock-wall campus, across from has been subscribed, " and we have Dean Bryan's residence and over­ just begun." Jackson said. looking the golf course. The un­ interrupted vista to the west with its rolling stretches of green will APPRECIATION undoubtedly appeal to the aesthe­ tic tastes of the fair sex. The boys' Throughout the trying war dormitory, which will house 250, years, when paper was scarce and will be located on the tennis courts printers scarcer, the Wake Forest across the street from the power College ALu:r.nn NEWS has never plant, at right angles to Bostwick dormitory. missed a dead-line. The best ex­ planation we can make of it is The combined cost of both build­ Jim Weaver ings will be approximately $700,- that we have had competent print­ 000. It is contemplated that they ers, The Edwards and Broughton will be ready for occupancy by the THEODORE RoosEVELT : To edu­ Co., of Raleigh. Their wise counsel, a man in mind and not in beginning of the fall term, 1946. cate unfailing courtesy. and skillful morals is to educate a menace to When these dormitories are com­ make-up have caused us to antici­ pleted, the women will surrender society. pate with pleasure the publication to the men Bostwick and Hunter PRESIDENT HADLEY OF YALE: dormitories. Education, to produce character, of each issue. The Enlargment Program en­ must call to its assistance religion. To Dr. Charles Lee Smith, Mr. tails the construction of nine other Joe Hardison, Mr. Oliver Smith, buildings which will be constructed Mr. A. E. Hofmeister, and to each later. of their faithful assistants, our With four men devoting their warmest thanks; and our heartiest full time, and three stenographers, welcome back home to Sgt. Jim the Enlargement Program of Wake Barrow ( print shop foreman ) who Forest College is in full swing, spent 32 months overseas, 13 in Director C. J . Jackson reports. a German prison camp. Latest addition to the staff is Editor. James "Jim" Weaver, who served as director of athletics at the col­ lege before entering military serv­ ive. Last week he donned his SPEIGHT AND STRINGFIELD including a " 10- civilian clothes, Frances Speight '19, native of gallon" Texas hat, and began making calls in behalf of the col­ Bertie County, until recently pro­ lege. The other men are Roger fessor of art and professional R. Jackson and Eugene Olive. painter at the Pennsylvania Acad­ Roger Jackson bas worked in­ PICTURED ABOVE IS the Late Dr. emy of Fine Arts, has been se­ Benjamin R. Dodd who left a $5,000 lected by the War Department to tensively Alamance and Johnston insurance policy to Wake Forest Col­ counties, and is now working the lege. He desired that the money be serve as a teacher of art on the Nash-Edgecombe area. Those two used in the building of the proposed faculty of one of the University counties have adopted a goal of hospital at the College. Study Centers in England to be $300,000 and are making fine prog­ Dr. Dodd graduated from Wake For­ used in the Army Education Pro­ est in 1921, and from the University of gram for troops in the European ress, according to latest reports. Maryland School of Medicine in 1923. Olive turned in subscriptions For the past fifteen years he has prac­ theatre of operations. amouting to about $235,000 from ticed medicine at Wake Forest and Another Wake Forester, dis­ Wake County, including $135,000 Rolesville. tinguished in the field of Fine from the village of Wake Forest. He was a grandson of Dr. J. B. Arts, is Lamar Stringfield '18, na­ Powers who maintained a medical He is now set up at Lumberton practice in Wake Forest for almost a tionally known concert flutist, working with the fellows in the half a century, and a great-great­ whose address is 87 Barrow Street, "State of Robeson." He reports a grandson of Samuel Wait, Wake For­ New York, N. Y. Lamar was a fine spirit down there and is confi­ est's first president. He is survived by member of the WFC Glee Club his wife, Mrs. Katie Dodd, and his dent that a worthy goal will be mother, Mrs. Francinia Powers Dodd, and orchestra when Dr. Hubert attained. both of Wake Forest. M. Poteat was director. December I ssue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Sixteen

CAMPUS AND CLASSROOM ECHOES OF OLD COLLEGE DAYS

West. Clara Kimball Young had just reached the climax of the pathetic melodrama when with a flourish of cap­ busters, Jack Carlyle, John Mills, Freshman McGee and several more of our local young bandits entered from the rear. The management of the Gem no doubt appreciated the addition to the show, but not being in the habit of booking melodrama and Wild West on the same night, had the young men apprehended. (John is a lawyer in Raleigh, Jack a doctor in Burlington. We don't know what bas happened to Mack. ED )

SUCCESSFUL . Dr. L . L . Carpenter, B . A. of Wake Forest and Th.D. of the Seminary at Louisville, is pastor of Forest Avenue Baptist Church, Gree nsboro, succeeding S . C. Hil­ liard, another Wake Forest man, who died about a year ago. L evi is a popular and successful minister. He married recently. (Carpenter is editor of Biblical Recorder, Ra­ leigh. ED.)

PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITES. Mr. L. J . Britt read a paper before the Political Science Club Thursday night on presidential possibilities, bringing to notice all of the prominent candidates, their platforms and principal sup­ porters. The qualifications of Wood, Johnson, Lowden, Coolidge and Harding for the Republican party were discussed at length. The idea was expressed that the Republican party was out to win and the nominee would be the man who Prof. Roger P . i\larsha ll could get the most votes. For the Democratic party, McAdoo, Palmer and Hoover were the principal prospects mentioned. Their activity in the present administration was shown in the strength that they would probably muster at the polls. Hoove r , in particular, was mentioned in the probability The editor of THE ALUMNI NEWS , during the past of his b eing nominated by either party with a leaning two years having virtually exhausted his store of toward the Democrats. yarns suitable for use in this feature, is calling on During a discussion a straw vote was taken on the pos­ sible nominees. Hoover received the Democratic nomina­ alumni of representative periods in Wake Forest's tion and Lowden the Republican. ( Britt is a lawyer in history to tell about the College as they knew it and Lumberton. Ed.) to record for our readers and posterity incidents that were by nature inspirational, humorous, or historical. ENROLLMENT REACHES 509. There are more men on In this issue we are indebted to Roger P . Marshall the hill this year than ever before in the history of the college. The enrollment has reached the figure of 509, '20, Professor of English at N. C. State College, Ra­ making the registration for the present term higher than leigh, for having compiled from Old Gold and Black any former matriculation for the entire year. (campus weekly) the material which follows. In sub­ sequent issues of THE ALUMNI NEws, we shall defer MED SOCIETY. " In the practice of medicine, you must to other alumni to cover different periods. be men first and doctors second. Human obligation is pri­ mary, and the administration of medicine secondary. You " Once upon a time there was a professor who really must be men, doctoring," said President William L. Poteat remembered the time when he w as a student. How­ in an address before the William E. Marshall Medical So­ ever, he died. He was too good for this world. And ciety Friday night on the subject of knight-errantry in now they've got him locked up in a golden palace, medicine .... He stated that, having observed the attempt for fear the angels of some doctors to impress their knowledge of medicine might contaminate him." upon their patients by long technical phrases and haughty "The above brevigraph," Professor Marsall wrote bearing, he would like to inoculate all the embryonic doc­ us, "is a sample of sel~ctions garnered from Old Gold tors with the germ of common sense. and Black for the school year 1919-20. (The author 0 TEMPORA! 0 MORES! 0 the times! 0 the customs! of the lines quoted might have been Edgar Folk, who A few nights ago, as we sat in our room, reading a bound wrote much of the material which follows.) volume of Tlte Student for 1882, there was wafted into " Old Gold and Black of 1919-20 captured the Wake the room a peculiarly jarring combination of discordant Forest atmosphere of the time with more fidelity, sounds. Mingled with the inharmonious discord from a color, and robust joy-in-living than a mellow reminis­ saxophone on the one side came the wild, penetrating notes from a cornet on the other, while from across the campus cence in 1945 could ... . The big news of the year (such there drifted a disagreement in unmusical vocal noises as Ra benhorst's field-long kick and the 27-6 Easter such as the fellow who invented singing could never have Monday victory) is not emphasized. Rather, unspec­ imagined in his wildest fantasy. And then, just as the guy tacular happenings of everyday life at Wake Forest, above us burst into reckless melody, we ran across the following incongruous passage in Tlte Student, describing almost forgotten but once vivid, are given an inning." the hill at night (as it was then): "There is no such place like Wake Forest at night. The EXCERPTS FROM OLD GOLD AND BLACK FOR THE stillness of the grave-yard possesses the whole out-door SCHOOL YEAR 1919-1920 establishment. It is now night; the pale-face moon is BANDITS! With a flash of guns they held up tbe prop­ shining beautifully, and all without is absolute solitude, erty man at the rea r of the Gem Theatre; with a simple save when a solitary student is heard winding his way twist of the wrist the fire exit was broken open, and lo! with a pitcher to the well; soon again all is silence. 0 w h at the sigh-bringing drama was turned into thrilling Wild a place for meditation! How calm, how still; nothing but Page Seventeen December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUl\lNI NEWS ------~~

·· sPIKE ..

~ere. ar.e the editors of "Old Gold and Black" during 1919-20 who produced the copy for our Echoe feature m thJS JSSue. T\vo other staff members, not pictured above were Benj. T. Ward, Greensboro attorney, who erved as managing editor for most of the vear; and J. R.'~elson pastor of Baptist Church at Bethe da, :\ld. Dr. J. B. ".Tim" ~rner, Laurinburg pastor, -n•as alumni editor, and 'Professor Hubert Jones was faculty editor. What they're domg now: Folk, English prof. at WFC; Neal, vice president and ecretary of lo -Sheffield tee! and Iron Co., Birmingham, Ala.; Weathers, Raleigh attorney; Greaves, at the time of hi death was a History prof. at Temple Uni., Phila.; Pope, with Carolina Power and Light Co., Raleigh, drew the cartoon of " pike"; ~lcLean, municipal judge, Wilson; Green, businessman, Thomasville; Holman, AP writer, Atlanta, Ga:; :\farshall, English prof., N. C. tate College, Raleigh. " pike" was W. ~. "Ark" Williams who, writing in hi Arkansas drawl, served as humor columnist. Be became a physician, practicing in Tabor ity until both he and ~Irs. Williams were killed in an automobile accident in 1943 . the gentle breezes stealing among the dead leaves as they . . . Wake Forest bids fair to stand in the tennis world hang upon the trees." . .. as she did in the days of Poteat and Earnshaw. ( Edgar We closed the book with a bang! teachers English at WFC, and String owns a hosiery mill in Thomasville. ED.) SLEEP The time has changed back and the long lost hour has been regained. An hour has been missing since IDGH HONORS. Honors for Wake Forest have been last spring which waking or sleeping we had lost. Now flying truck and fast lately. Especially is the word " flying" some of the night hawks have regained at least one hour of applicable to Lieut. Belvin W . Maynard, whom the colle~e many which have been lost. was delighted to entertain this week. l\laynard is first m Just what had become of that hour has been figured the limelight. He led the way through trackless space from upon by several local mathematicians with no results. The Mineola to Frisco and back. We hail him as ' the greatest sun rose and set as usual and yet we had to rise an hour pilot on earth." earlier to do the day's work. Admitting that it was a good Robert L . Humber, of Greenville. a recent graduate of policy for the country, it was mighty unhandy for some of Wake Forest, at present pursuing studies at Harvard. was us at first. named last week as the Rhodes scholar to Oxford from But now we have again the sun time, the time we were his native State. Thus the list increases. (Humber's address born by, the time we had before Wilhelm roused rus hosts now is Greenville. Before the war it was P aris, France. and the ire of Uncle Sam. !'.lay we keep it till the next He had business interests there. ED.) war when there is some cause to sacrifice. Keep the clocks turned back. TABLET FOR HEROES. A bronze tablet in memory of the twenty Wake Forest men who made the supreme sacri­ TE IS CHAMPIONS. Wake Forest is proud to claim fice in the World War, will be presented to the college the best tennis team in North Carolina. The weather man Monday morning at the chapel hour. Capt. Lawrence T . finally saw fit, and the finals of the State tournament were Stallings will make the presentation, and Mr. Gilbert T . played in Greensboro last Saturday. Edgar Folk and Vann Stephenson, member of the board of trustees, will accept Stringfield were still there. To them, as State champions, it on behalf ef the college. was awarded a cup and one dozen tennis balls each by The tablet is in honor of the following heroes: the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. Berry Buford Bost December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Eighteen

Andrew Jackson Harris his ivory dome where his brains are supposed to be an Percy C. Harward amount of dynamite corresponding to his quota of grey Aurenus Tilden Howard matter, and the dynamite were to explode. it wouldn't Haywood T . Lockerman even muss his hair. Thomas Sims Mast Collier Carlton Olive AN EXPLANATION. What we had to say last week John Edwin Ray about the painting seems to be misunderstood by a few Gordon L . Rhodes w ho thought that we would give free rein to the blacking Charles Oscar Riddick crowds as a punishment to the freshmen. We beg to correct Kemp Battle Roberts this impression, for we were not advocating hazing and do Tilton Young Robertson not believe that all freshmen should be held responsible Mac Claudius Robinson for the acts of several fools. We were trying to impress on Edward Hanson Smith the minds of the painters the fact that they had gotten Lloyd Wood Speight the freshmen into trouble, and they had as proven by the Paul Evans Sprinkle hazing of the past week. Adlai Ewing Stevenson We take the opportunity here to say something about Robert Hurst Turner the blacking crowd, especially those who maltreat one Hugh David Ward victim so. If they must break the rules of the college, we Sidney W. White wish that they would please do their hazing decently, for (Dr. Paschal, in A History of Wake Forest College, in­ there can be some decency in anything. It is the worst kind cludes among the Wake Forest war dead one other name; of ruffianism to seize a man by the throat and choke him so that of Isadore Cheshire Woodward.) that for the next few days, his eyes are bloodshot and his face is swollen. It has been said that the hazers were SHORTY'S. In ye olden days when a man could raise green at the business, and thus were so scared that they a thirst with the prospects bright for the quenching thereof , did not know what they were doing. That does not lift the nightly throngs gathered, some in the Broadway cafes any of the blame off their shoulders: it is all the more reason where wine ran freely and money more freely; others in why they should quit. the smokey saloons near the Bowery; each according to his own choice and position in lile. Around the festive JIMMIE HOGUE WINS. The Sophomore Debate Con­ board in the "swell joints" the young gallants sat and test for the Euzelian Society was held last Friday in the sipped the champaigne from a satin slipper that had by society hall, J . F . Hogue winning the debater's medal. The chance fallen from the foot of a cabaret dancer who per­ contest was marked by the number and enthusiasm of the formed in the center of the table .... In those days New contestants. All of the speeches were of high order, Jimmie York had its "Sherry's" and "Ritz-Carlton," San Francisco Hogue especially attracting attention with his unbridled its "Palace," Chicago its "dunnagans," and even sedate and eloquence. (Jimmy is practicing law in New York, N. Y., reserved Richmond had its " Pat Murphy's." 850 Park Avenue will get him. He gave all his classmates Those days have now passed, but yet Wake Forest has its a feed at commencement three years ago. ED.) "Shorty's." For the benefit of those who do not know, an explanation is needed. "Shorty" is the amiable night-clerk BOLSHEVIK OR APRIL FOOLS' ISSUE. This week at Wake Forest's most popular joint. Here the multitudes the staff has BOLSHEVIKED. All the pent-up knocks and gather when the sun has set and indulge in the cheese, the kicks of a year are turned loose by the staff in this issue. coca-cola, and the pork and the beans until far into the Perhaps some of them sound a bit strong and exaggerated. night. The appealing music of the orchestra is missing, If so, rem ember that they are concentrated and are given so are the charming dancers. In their stead, "Shorty" in one big dose, instead of diluted doses all through the performs plaintively on the "talking machine" while an year . enormous rat does the "hulu hulu" atop the cheese box. Turn about is fair play. It is now the time for the student Such is Wake Forest's Bohemia. (And such it still is a body to meet in august assemblage and to ship about half quarter of a century later. Ed.) the faculty. Some of those profs have done worse things to us this year than a blacking gang ever did to a freshman. SMOKER. The Senior class smoker is to be held Friday Once upon a time there was a professor who really night in the law room at eight o'clock. remembered the time when he was a student. However. · This is the first one of these functions that has ever been he did. He was too good for this world. And now they've held here and is expected to be a success. got him locked up in a golden palace, for fear the angels A program has been arranged for the occasion with might contaminate him. speakers from all the classes. F . C. Feezor will represent Taken individually, there are few finer men than the the ministerial class, R. T. Liles for the medical class, E. D. members of our faculty. But let them get together in one Banks for the law class, and C. C. Warren for the teachers' of those things called a "faculty meeting." and more fool class. Dr. Tom will probably speak on suffrage or some things will be done in an hour than any body of recognized other momentous question. Phools could pull off in a month. Refreshments will be served and a social will be enjoyed It seems to us that any of our intelligent professors by everyone. (Banks is a l awer in Anniston, Ala.; Liles a could have seen that quizzes were really all wrong during doctor in New Orleans, La.; Warren is pastor of First the revival. Of course, we perhaps had time to go to Baptist Church, Charlotte. and Feezor pastor of Broadway church, anyhow. But a quiz can naturally cause the loss Tabernacle, Fort Worth, Texas. ED.) of more religion than can be crammed in a whole revival. The weakest thing about Wake Forest is its athletic BRASS!! What would we think of a man that would system. If this could be turned wrong-side-out, up-side­ snag the last steps of No. 3, the fastest mail that don't stop down, hind-part-before, bleached, treated with the strong­ at Wake Forest, climb around the rear end of the car est antiseptic known (which is money and more money), and enter the Pullman, remove his overcoat, and ride like and be inoculated with a more progressive policy, it might a gentleman of means to Ra l eigh ? All the while the tele­ come up to the standard of the rest of the college. graph operator at Wake For est was wiring the office at Wouldn't it be great if we could sure enough bolshevik Neuse to stop No. 3 and take the man in. The train stopped on the faculty one day, and gather all our profs in one at Neuse and there was no man to be found on the steps. classroom, and as we put up a quiz which would take half One man lost was announced. but the man was lost in the a day to answer, smile at them sweetly while remarking cushions on the Florida Limited Pullman. ( We don' t know " Now, gentlemen, just a brief quiz today. If you have taken who this train-catcher was, but he ha s some descendants notes on class, you will have no trouble with it. Please try here now who are equally as successful in thumbing rides to write plainly, using all five sides of the paper. And in passing limousines. ED.) remember, quality counts. Be sure to write out your pledge in full." VACUUM. There is only one absolute vacuum in the whole universe. And that is the head of the fellow who OUR SOVIET GOVERNMENT. An, Love! could you did the painting last week on the buildings. and I with Him conspire, To grasp this sorry scheme of But speaking about the painting escapade: If each one of things entire, W ou!d not we shatter it to bits--

poet of long ago who was a Bolshevist in fact if not in INSIDE THE ROCK WALL name. The wishes of us Bolsheviki go hand in hand with his. Now we would throw away soap and razor, seize the (Continued from page six) red flag and have a grand revolution right around here. grandson ofT. E. Holding, Sr., '89, emerged as victor. After we had established a Soviet and had hung the red flag at the top of the flag-pole, the Red Terror would wreak MATH I.-Freshman math at Wake Forest College, its vengeance in the following ways: enjoyed by a good many students and the bane of We would abolish the present Board of Trustees and get the existence of others, will after this school year a new one from among the students. Into each new trustee we would inject a compound of 40 per cent common sense, no longer be required of all students for the Bachelor 25 per cent broadmindedness, 20 per cent pep, and 15 per of Arts degree, according to recent faculty action. cent generosity. If this did not prove sufficient, we would either double the dose or shoot these trustees and get VETERAN'S EDUCATION.-Wake Forest not new ones. only has a contract with the war department for the The faculty would next be taken into hand. The present education of veterans ( 85 now enrolled and 150 ex­ penalty of quizzes for absences would be discarded, said pected at spring registration Jan. 28 ), but also is quizzes proving merely useless, troublesome and unsuccess­ represented in the administration of the program. ful in accomplishing the desired ends. A special course would be provided for our dear professors, in which they President Thurman Kitchin is a member of a na­ would learn that it is only in one particular that the country tional committee that formulates policies for the has gone dry. We would endeavor to furnish them, free entire program, and W. B. Harrill '27, of Fayetteville, of charge, once per week, a nice, brand-new supply of is supervisor of veterans' education in North Caro­ jokes. In the mentioned course they will have learned what to do with them and, more particularly, how. Some lina. of us Bolsheviki have the avowed aim of compelling them CLASSICISTS.-Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, Latin pro­ to place at our disposal, during lectures, more comfortable chairs to sleep in. fessor, made three addresses this month at the Uni­ ... All students purposely and habitually looking like versity of Cincinnati, and Dr. Henry L. Snuggs, tramps would be expelled. Some of these gentlemen recently added to the English staff at WFC, addressed think that the campus is in danger of being infested by the South Atlantic Modern Language Association at crows and that it is their duty to frighten them off. We their annual meeting in Columbia, S . C. would free them of this delusion and also of the idea that they are admired by the train passengers for their appear­ RUNNERS.-A group of cross-country runners, ance. Similar treatment would be meted out to dudes, coached by Phil Utley, went to Washington, D. C., but there are not many here. a week or two ago and took on Catholic U. and Gal­ ... Having made this old college measure up. to Bolshe­ vik standards, the revolution would spread to the boarding­ ludet. First place went to Wake Forester Roger Chen­ houses. They would be compelled to change their menus nault, Virginia lad, who trotted three miles in 16 at least once per month .... mmutes, four seconds. A decent picture theatre would be built. The post office would be reformed. Having carried the revolution to a glorious conclusion, CHRISTMAS IN A SHATTERED WORLD we would invite Leoine and Trotzky over to learn some­ thing. Meanwhile, we would get out our ouija boards and ( Conthwed from page five) ask the ghost of Sir Thomas More if this place didn't put whether she had any suggestion as to the funeral his Utopia in the shade. service, she said that on my last visit to her mother I had quoted something from the Bible about "the everlasting arms." It comforted her mother so much FACULTY EBULLITIONS. The following are some of the learned sayings which the faculty has inflicted upon that if I could she wished I would use that Scripture us this year. Some of them are humorous. Some of them for the funeral. Accordingly Deuteronomy 33:27 was are bright. Some of them are neither. Read 'em over and the text for that service. see if you can pick out the prof who said each of them. (4) A lawyer in England had all his sons (four) " Revolution is one of the most glorious words in his­ killed in World War I. When he brought the last death tory." message to his wife he said, "Jean, we have nothing "When horses or donkeys or women show the whites left but memories." "But such beautiful memories," of their eyes, they will kick, as sure as fate." she faltered between her sobs. On Armistice Day of "We men are all fools. You won't find one man in a hundred who knows how to judge womankind." that year ( 1918) that lawyer locked himself in his " A rich man may be a good man." office, got down on his knees and thanked God that " A man may be as learned as the Encyclopedia Britan­ his four sons had not died in vain. nica and still be a fool." (5) A dear friend who has had to spend a long time "The English use King George where we use a rubber in a hospital sent me recently this gem: "The soul stamp." would have no rainbows had the eyes no tears." "There are a great many more people interested in the And so it has been hitherto, so it is now, and so it price of gasoline than there are interested in the price will be world without end. His presence, His grace, of seed corn." His help, His blessing will make us adequate for what­ " I never saw a man I was afraid of." ever duty, whatever trial, whatever task, whatever "Science is all right to Jive by, but it is a mighty poor thing to die by." difficulty may be ahead of us. And with this assurance " There are human scrubs." • in our souls, we shall sing as we go forward with the beloved P . P . Bliss, "So on I go not knowing, LONDON PREACHER. Dr. A. C. Dixon, B .A ., ' 74, will I would not if I might; deliver both the baccalaureate sermon and the literary I'd rather walk in the dark with God, address at the coming commencement. He was formerly pastor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London, usually Than go alone in the light; known as Spurgeon's Church. He is one of the most widely I'd rather walk by faith with Him, known of Wake Forests's sons. Than go alone by sight." December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty

SUGGESTED CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF (Prepared at our request by Benj. T . Ward '19 , meeting. There shall be such special meetings as the Greensboro attorney, and past p1·esident of our Gen­ Executive Committee may order from time to time. eml Alumni Association. Local chapters would do Section 2- Notices of Meetings. Notices of each u>ell to adopt it. Ed.) meeting of this organization shall be mailed to each member at least one week before the time set for I holding the meeting; and if such meeting be a special NAME AND AREA one, the notice thereof shall state its object or objects. It shall be the duty of the secretary to give such This organization shall be called the " -·-··----·------­ notice; but such notice shall be deemed sufficient if CHAPTER OF THE WAKE FOREST COLLEGE given by any other officer. ALUMNA ASSOCIATION." The area of this organi- Section 3-Quorum. At any meeting of this organi- zation shall be.... ------······ .. --· ...... ·····------·-··--·------···-· zation, a quorum shall consist of ...... members present in person. Section 4--Reports of Officers and Committees. At II each stated meeting all officers and committees shall MEMBERS report to this organization with respect to their per­ All residents of the area of this organization who formance of their respective duties. Each report shall shall be eligible for membership in the Wake Forest be in writing, and a copy of it shall be filed with the College Alumni Association shall be eligible for mem­ secretary. bership in this organization. Other persons eligible v for membership shall be those who shall have been OFFICERS; ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE approved for membership at any meeting by the COMMITTEE affirmative vote of two-thirds of those voting, v oting The officers of this organization shall be a president, on the approval of any such person for membership to vice president, secretary, treasurer, and chaplain, to be by written ballot. be elected at each annual meeting and to hold office until the .adjournment of the meeting at which their III respective successors are elected. The election of any OBJECTIVES officer shall be by written ballot if the president shall The objectives of this organization shall be : so order or any member present shall so request be­ fore the vote is taken. Such officers shall constitute 1. To be a medium for u nified and cooperative ac­ the Executive Committee of this organization. The tion and effort for the benefit of Wake Forest College; Executive Committee shall fill any vacancy among 2. To assist the Wake Forest College Alumni Asso­ the offices occurring between meetings; and any per­ ciation in the conduct of its activities and the ac­ son named by the Executive Committee to fill a complishment of its objectives. vacancy shall hold office until the adjournment of the 3. To promote the cause of Christian education; next meeting. and to promote, encourage and maintain, among Bap­ VI tist Churches, Wake Forest Alumni and other friends DuTIES OF OFFICERS AND ExECUTIVE CoMMITTEE of the College within the area of this organization, a dynamic interest in Wake Forest College as an instru­ Section !-President. The president shall be the mentality of the Baptist State Convention of North executive officer of this organization, preside at its Carolina for Christian education; meetings and be the chairman of the Executive Com­ mittee. 4. To be a medium through which the members of this organization may be frequently informed of the Section 2-Vice President. The vice president shall activities, objectives and problems of Wake Forest perform the duties of the president when the presi­ College; dent is absent or unavailable. In the event of a va­ cancy in the office of president, the vice president 5. To keep its members qualified to accurately in­ shall perform the presidential duties until the terpret Wake Forest College to others; vacancy is filled. 6. To encourage worthy and desirable young men Section 3-Secretary. The secretary shall record and women, within the area of this organization, par­ all of the minutes of the meetings of this organization ticularly those affiliated with the Baptist denomina­ in a book to be kept by him for that purpose; shall be tion, to attend Wake Forest College; the custodian of the minute books, rosters and other 7. To promote fellowship among those to whom records of this organization, records pertaining to Wake Forest College is a common object of affection. finances excepted; and shall conduct the general cor­ respondence of this organization. It shall be the duty IV of the secretary to ,promptly collect and transmit to the office of the Secretary of the Wake Forest Col­ MEETINGS lege Alumni Association such data as may be neces­ Section ! - Stated and Special Meetings. There sary to provide a complete file in said office with shall be two stated meetings of this organization in respect to every Alumnus in the area of this organi­ each year; one in fall and one in spring, the date and zation. pl ace of each to be fixed by the Executive Committee. Section 4--Treasurer. The treasurer shall receive The stated meeting in the spring shall be the annual all funds of this organization and all funds entrusted Page Twenty-one December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU1\!NI NEWS

(Locall CHAPTER OF THE WFC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION to this organization; and all such funds shall be tary and the treasurer of this organization in render­ deposited by him in the name of this organization in ing the assistance to said association required of such bank or banks as the Executive Committee may them, respectively, by these by-laws. designate as the depository or depositories for such Section 3---Committee on College Promotion It funds; and all disbursements of such funds shall be shall be the duty of the Committee on College Pro­ made by him by check drawn on such bank or banks. motion to foster. among Baptist Churches. Wake For­ The treasurer shall keep records of all of the dues re­ est Alumni and other friends of the college within ceived from members, all other receipts. all disburse­ the area of this organization. a dynamic interest in ments. all indebtedness of this organization, all unpaid Wake Forest College as an instrumentality of the dues of members. all other indebtedness to this organi­ Baptist State Convention of North Carolina for zation. all funds in band and any other assets of this Christian education; and. to that end. to constantly organization. o debt shall be incurred on behalf of advise such groups and indi,'iduals of the purposes, this organization ·without advance notice thereof to c.bjecth•es. accomplishments and problems of Wake the treasurer. It shall be the duty of the treasurer Forest College. to assist the Wake Forest College Alumni Association Section 4-Committee on College Information. The in the collection of annual dues of such association Committee on College Information shall constantly from Alumni within the area of this organization. collect information concerning the College. its acti,'i­ Section 5-Executive Committee. In addition to ties. its service pro humanitate, its campus life. its the powers and duties of the Executive Committee curriculum, its faculty. its future plans and its prob­ elsewhere prescribed in these by-laws, it shall have lems; and it shall be the duty of this committee to power and authority to consider and take action on transmit such information to the members of this any question upon which action must be taken before organization by reports to its meetings and by such a meetings of this organization can be held after other methods as the Executive Committee may from notice as required by these by-laws. time to time approve. Section 5---Committee on Fellowship. The Com­ VII mittee on Fellowship shall de\'ise and carry out plans COMMITTEES for the promotion of fellowship among the Alumni and friends of Wake Forest College residing in the Section !-Standing Committees. This organiza­ area of this organization. This committee shall con­ tion shall have standing committees as follows: Com­ stantly seek to learn of any Alumnus of Wake Forest mittee on Prospective Students; Alumni Association College who make take up residence within the area Committee; Committee on College Promotion; Com­ of this organization and shall immediately transmit mittee on College Information: and Committee on to the secretary the name and address of each such Fellowship. Alumnus; and shall. through visits and courtesies Section 2-0ther Committees. There shall be such and otherwise. impress upon each such Alumnus that other committees as the president or executive com­ he or she is cordially welcomed bv the Alumni and mittee shall designate from time to time. friends of Wake Forest College in the area of this Section 3-Appointment of Committees. The presi­ organization. dent shall appoint the members of all committees, IX except the executive committee. FiscAL YEAR; DuEs Section !-Fiscal Year. Each annual period begin­ VIII ning on the 1st day of l\lay and ending on the 30th DuTIES oF Co:MMITTEES day of April shall be a fiscal year of this organization. Section !--Committee on Prospecti-t·e Students. Section 2-Dues. Each member of this organiza­ It shall be the duty of the Committee on Prospective tion shall pay dues for each fiscal year in the amount Students to provide in each year a list of worthy and of . ... , to be due within the first sixtv davs desirable high school students \Vitbin the area of this thereof: but no person otherwise qualified for" mem­ organization. particularly those affiliated with the bership in this organization shall be denied such Baptist denomination, who are interested in obtain­ membership for failure to pay any dues if such per­ ing a college education; to cause to be presented to son shall declare his financial inability to the presi­ them the advantages of Wake Forest College; and to dent. the secretary or the treasurer: and. except as make and, with the aid and assistance of the mem­ it shall be necessarv to make disclosure thereof on bership of this organization. carry out plans to encour­ the records of the treasurer, such declaration shall age such young men and women to enroll as stu­ not be divulged by any one. dents of Wake Forest College. Section 2-Alumni Association Committee. The X Alumni Association Committee shall promote the in­ terest of the Wake Forest College Alumni Associa­ A~IEND::O.IENTS tion among Wake Forest Alumni within the area of These by-la,vs may be amended, altered or repealed. this organization; shall be charged with the respon­ in whole or in part, at any stated meeting. or at any sibility of performing, within the area of this organi­ special meeting the notice of which shall ha,'e stated zation, any task which said association may request the proposal to amend, alter or repeal, upon the this organization to perform; and shall aid the secre- affirmative votes of two-thirds of those voting. December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI N EWS Page Twenty-two WFC'S PAST- NEAR AND DISTANT portunity to see the train, no All little paragraphics used in th ese The Wake Fo rest Baptist Church privilege in those days. columns on the history of the Col­ mem bership, in 1865, was as fol­ lege came from the splendid three­ lows: White males twenty-nine, of The third volume of A History volume History wh om seve of Wake Forest n w ere s tudents; white of Wake Forest College, by Dr. Cotlege It , by Dr. G. W. Paschal. females. twenty-six; colored males, George W. Paschal, was dedicated is probably the most thorough his­ seventeen; colored females, ni ne­ to Robert Lee Paschal tory of any college in America. , his identi­ We teen; total ninety-one. cal twin brother. copied the items from Old Gold and Black. (The complete set of his­ Dr. William Hooper, successor as Dr. William Louis Poteat, when tories may be had for $5.00 from president to Dr. Samuel Wait, was E. B. Earnshaw, Wake Forest, N.C. not yet sixteen years of age, en­ in 1832 pastor of the Protestant tered Wake Forest in 1872. Get 'em while they last. ) Episcopal Church in Fayetteville. However , w hen a two or three­ In its 112 years, the College has year -old child, to whom he was During the very early days of been headed by only nine presi­ ad minist ering the rite of baptism, Wake Forest Institute, billiard dents: Samuel Wait, 1834-1845; cursed him like a s ailor, he became tables, theatrical, sleight-of-hand, William Hooper, 1845-1849; John a B aptist. and other shows were declared un­ Brown White, 1849-1854; Washing­ lawful within one mile of the col­ lege except on the written permis­ ton Manly Wingate, 1854-1879; The P ost Office was established Thomas Henderson Pritchard, 1879- sion of the faculty, while the sell­ at For estv ille in 1840. It seems that ing or conveying of spirituous liq­ 1882; Charles E. Taylor, 1884-1905; students and members of the fac­ William Louis Poteat, 1905-1927 ; uors to students was under penalty ulty, w ho at this time comprised of $100 line. Francis P . Gaines, 1927-1930; about a ll of t he population of Wake Thurman D. Kitchin, 1930-. For est took great pleasure in their daily walk of mo re than a mile for The first Howler, the Wake For­ During the first years of our the mail, since except for those est College Annual, appeared in Alma Mater, no student was al­ me mbers of t he faculty who had 1903, under the editorship of R. G. lowed more than five dollars for bu ggies t he walk furnished a pleas­ Camp. pocket money. All necessary ar ­ ant exercise and was a kind of ticles were purchased through the social promenade--and offered op- During the early 1900's the chap­ Principal or a member of the fac­ el attendance of Wake Forest Col­ ulty. lege students was checked by roll call. At the close of the religious In February, 1835, P r ofessor exercises, the President read the John Armstrong led a movement list of absences of the previous day. for giving up the use of coffee on Wake Forest campus. T wenty-six Among the valuable contribu­ students resolved to substitute tions to the study of Latin written molasses and water for the " d e­ by Dr. Hubert M. Poteat are: generating beverage." Selected Letters of Cicero, Selected Epigrams of Martial, Selected Let­ The chimes that we h ear every ters of Pliny, and T . Livius Nar­ Sunday afternoon from the belfry rator. of Wait Hall are ringing in me mory of Mr. Donald P fohl, the first direc­ Fraternities were introduced on tor of the Wake Fo rest Department ffie campus of Wake Forest Col­ of Music. They wer e presented to lege in 1922. Before that time, the the College in 1940 by his parents Euzelian and the Philomathesian Bishop and Mr s. Ke nneth Pfohl, of Literary Societies were the centers Winston-Sa lem, a nd his wi fe. of social life.

Until 1910, the Bachel or of Arts In 1934, Wake Forest held its degree r equired 130 semester Centennial commencement, during hours, ten mor e th an are required which as many as eight thousand for the degree at pr esent. people attended its various exer­ cises. Due to devastation caused by the Civil War, W ake For est College Yes, there is a shortage of do­ su spended its exercises in May, mestic service. But in the days 1862, a nd did not resume them un­ when our Alma Mater was known til J anuary, 1866. For a year or so, as Wake Forest Institute, the Prin­ the one College building w as occu­ cipal himself often found it neces­ pied as a h ospital for wounded sol­ sary to take a h and in preparing diers. Dr. Geo. W. P ascha l a noonday meal for the students. ffi l

THE HISTORY OF

I I W1\I(E FOREST COLLEGE I

By G. W. PASCHAL I I I I I I I I I THREE VOLUMES- ABOUT 550 PAGES EACH Vol. I, 1834-1865 -Vol. II, 1865-1905 -Vol. III, 1905-1943 I I PER VOLUME $2.00 - ALL THREE VOLUMES, $5.00 I I I I

For a limited time only, we o:ffet· with each prepaid ordet· for the three-volume set, a copy of "YOUTH AND CULTURE" by William Louis Poteat - ALL FOR $6.00. I II This hook by Dr. Poteat is the original edition, attt·actively hound in full cloth, and contains his inaugm·al address, and his hacca­ I : I lam·eate addt·esses ft·om 1905 to 1927, the full period of his I pt·esidency.

I I

Address orders to W AI(E FOREST COLLEGE

E. B. EARNSHAW

I I I I WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA December Issue, WAKE FORE ST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-Cour

MEDICAL SCHOOL sponse in 75 Cases of Acute and FUTURE WAKE FORESTERS Chron ic Infections of Varied Eti­ RECEIVES GRANTS ology" ; William L. Venning and There appears be low informa­ tion pertaining to 19 little fellows, Wake Forest's Bowman Gray George T. Harrell, Jr.: "The Pre­ School of Medicine in Wi nston­ vention and Control of Disturbance some of them girls, whose parents Salem reports that three gran ts of Proteins in Rocky Mountain were good enough to fill out the have been r e ceived since the l ast Spotted Fever by Forced Feeding." questionnaire which was run in our issue of the NEws for the further­ Dr. C. C. Ca rpenter (whose s on, last issue entitled " Register of ing of research on technical su b­ Harry , is now a freshman at Wake Sons and Daughters of Alumni­ jects there. Also announced were Forest), dean of the School, ad­ Ages 1 Hr. to 18 yrs." In earlier the topics of technical papers pre­ dressed the gro up, discussing "Ex­ issues 309 names have been listed. sented before two Medical So­ perimen ts in Medical Education Add that to these 19, and you'll cieties r e cently. and Me dical Care in a New Medi­ have 328. Whether they eventually cal Sch ool. " enroll here or not, we are inter­ The first grant, one $6 ,000, has Also, Prof been given in essors Avera, Yow, ested in them. If your child's name support of the r e­ and Ha rrell presented a search conducted by Dr. William paper to hasn't been run in this column, the m eeting of the American A. Wolff, Assistant Professor of So­ fill out the questionnaire on this ciety of Tropical Medicine on : page, and we'll send him (or her ) Pathology, on tobacco. Awarded " An by the Ca Attempt by Feedi ng to Induce a Wake Forest sticker. mel Cigarettes Medical in Animals Relations Division, this is not the Re activity to Trichi­ nella Spiralis in the Absence of Fa the r-Class 3t W.F.C.- C hild and t-i"d~er-;; s first grant given the College but Infection." brings the School's fund for th is Capt. Ly nn D u rham (1938)-F red C olin, 7 m o. purpose to a total of $22,651 to Burlingt on Mars ha ll P . D u rham (194 11-Eiizabeth , 2; da te. IS, WAS, AND WILL BE Marshall, Jr ., 8 mo.- Burlingt on The second grant, $2,500, was J o hn Arch McMillan, former P . P aul Freeman 119 -10 )-.James Frazier, 3 mo. received from the John and Mary alumni secretary and scout for - Y uma, Color ado Dr I R ivers Hanson (1936)-1. R., Jr .. 6; R. 1 Markle Foundation to aid t he athlet es, wrote the following in joh'n H oward, 3 .2 , Hugh K ristian , 11 mo.­ research conducted by Dr. D avid Ch arity and ChildTen, of which Salisbury Cayer, Assistant Lt. He n ry S . "Ha nk'' Lougee f 1943)-Mary P rofessor of Medi­ he is now editor : Ann , !- Du rham cine, on the study of nu trition. "The football season for this year T L ynch Mc B rayer ( 1 938)-Thomas Ly nc h . Dr. C ayer was formerly associated is over. Our team was, is and will Jr., 2-Hickory with Dr. Julian Ruffin of the Duke be Wake Forest. This year our team Jo hn 0 . Moo re ( 1937 J- K ate. 3; Jan , ! ­ Univers ity School of Medicine in had the most murderous schedule Scotland Neck W. D onald Moore (1941 )-W. Dona l d, Jr., 1- t he study of vitamin levels in var i­ th at could be arranged and stood Cary ous de ficiency states, and will con­ up so well under it that she holds Jack Murch ison ( 1936)-Bonme , 4: She ila. tinue study along the same lines the second place in the South­ 2-Rocky Mount Robert N Simms, Jr (1930!-Virg in ia Ed ger­ at Bowman Gray und er this grant. ern Confere nce. We think this ton , 6; H elen Flor ence, 3-Ra le igh This a ward follows an other re­ year 's te am was the best that R ober~ W. S outh ( 1937)- P a tricia , 6 mo.: cent grant from the same Fo unda­ Wake Forest has ever put on the P e n elope Louise. 6-A tlanta, Ga tion of $7 ,000 to su pport research fi eld. We say that advisedly Ric h ard E . T im berlak e. Jr f 1933)-Richard even E ., Ttl, 3-Yo ungsville in the Department of Internal though we were at Wake Forest T M. Unell (19 18)-Joye, 14 , Tho m as, 13; Medicine under Dr. G. T. H a rrell, and he lped find Garrity and helped Deborah, 12-Charleston , S . C. Jr. him get together the material for Hous ton W. Vernon (1904J-Houston w .. li, The third grant, an un disclosed his ou tsta nding teams. We did not 15-Chicago, Ill sum, has been received from the see a game this year. The fact American Foundation fo r T ropical of the ma tter is that we find watch­ Medicine to aid in the p ublication ing Wake Forest play football has ··-·-···---··-TEAR OFF HERE ..... ·-·­ of technical studies made by the be come too strenuous for us. On REGISTER OF SONS AND Department of Medicine on le pro­ offense we have to carry the ball min skin reactions. every time, do all the blocking DAUGHTERS OF ALUMNI Several members of the f aculty after having decided what play to Ages 1 Hr. to 18 Yrs. of the Medical School appeared on r un. On defense we have to figure the program of the Sout h ern Medi­ out the play of the opponent and Please fill out and return to THE cal Association meeting in Cincin­ me et every play that is made. We ALUMNI NEws, Wake Forest, N. C. nati, November 12-1 6, and pre­ would attend the games if we had We'll respond with an 8-inch Wake sented papers on su bjects as fol­ just a little help but since we have Forest sticker and print names in lows : to make every play without any next issue. J oseph A bernathy , George T. aid or substitution at all we have Ha rrell, J r., and L eslie M. Morris : decided to take our seat not at the Father's name...... ----····-···-·····-· ·-····-- "The Effect of Anti-Reticular Cy­ fifty-ya rd ma rk but at the radio. totoxic Serium in the T hera py of Then when the going gets too Home address ...... -·- ······--- · Hodgk in's D isease"; Ellard M. tough we can turn it off. We wish Last ye ar at WFC...... _ Profes- Yow, J ohn W. A vera, a nd George to offer our congratulations and T. Har rell, Jr.: "Prediction and thanks to coaches D. C. Walker and sion ········--···--····-----·-····-··········- ...... Requireme nts N ecessary for effec­ Murray Greason and everyone of Names and ages of children ...... t ive P e nicillin Therapy, Compari­ the players. They have hung up son of In Vitro and In Vivo Re- a creditable record." Page Twenty-five December Issue. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUI\INI NEWS

DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI, BY CLASSES-SECOND INSTALLMENT

Name Address Profession Picture Yourself with this Expression! Hold Your Horses: If Your 1899 Autry, William Me., Clement. business. Yet that is what may Name Doesn't Appear with Biggs, John 0 . Jr.. \\'iliJamston retired happen when you read Your Class, Kindly Read the Jo~~~~~~ia\~3.her Nathan_ l\1ars Hi11 jncorrect information Owe::n. Jesse C .. Lake Toxaway about yourself. You Page, Jesse Me., Autreyville. · will say: "WI1y, I am Expl·anation Which Follows Varsar, L. Rayner, Lumberton, lawyer Yates. Cicero L. Charlotte. not that old. I don't 1900 How Come? belong to that class · Crutchfield, T S .. Albemarle. miruster In the October issue we began pub­ Hanby, Joseph D .. \Vilmington. Or someone else mav lishing, by installments. lists of alumm i\fay, George \Vashington. Red Oak, minister .contend "They've got for whom we have fairly correct ad­ Sears. HJ~.rmon C .. Apex. minister Bill's historv l1sted right: whv not Taylor, Charles Ross, Burgaw mjnister. mine•" The chances will be- that dresses. This is another such list, and Thorne, John T .. FarmviUe. two others will follow this school year. Thurston. Doctor Jones, Clavton Bill returned to us questionnaires Instead of publishing ALL the names 1901 . we sent him and let us know his Brown, James l\1adison. Nealsville minister changes in address. Or. we mav have of particular classes in one issue. we Carr, Henry L ., Greenville. business. are running in each issue about one­ Peeler. Dr. C. N .. Charlotte. physician made a mistake. jn which case \Ve wel­ fourth of the names in all classes. For Sentelle. Richard Ennis. \\'avnesville. come corrections. Keeping up with example, suppose your clas is 19H. \Villiams. Jesse A. Waxha\v banker 1_7 !000 _men during this period of tran­ 1902 in the Some of your classmates were listed Badgett. W R . Pilot l\fountain. attornev Sition IS not the simplest thing in the October issue. others appear in Beach, Chas. l\1. Leaksville. Y M C . A · world, but With your continued co­ Boyles, Newton E. Mt. Airv operation. we·ll trail down most of this issue, and still others will be listed Brendle. John Alfred. Franklin, minister in the March and i\lay issues Save all Canady, J. Herman. KJnston retired them Your class. by the way, is the four lists. consolidate them. and you'll merchant year you graduated. If you didn't have your old gang together-on Davis. R obert N Elizabeth Cil\' graduate. but attended W.F.C. a vear D~nn. \Villiam A ~r . Greenville. Iawver. or two or three. add 4 to the vear· vou paper, at least. Glidewell P \\' . Reidsville. lawyer ~ all here on the cam­ Hamnck. Frederick D Rutherfordton. entered and you'll have your class. We want them 1aw·yer pus in the flesh at periodic class re­ Hone):cuit. A \\' .. Chapel HJII. school super- unions. We are planning a mammoth intendent. Xame .-\ddress Profession alumni reunion for next commence­ Phillips, Napoleon B., Forest City Renfrow. W B .. Charlotte. retired Johnson. \\pilliam 0 .. St Pauls, minister ment, honoring our war veterans. and :Royall. Le\vis Tate Abner. Smithfield Jones, Josephus C._. Salemb1;1rg. every alumnus is hereby invited and MarshaU. Ohver !\ ., Jr. Ehzabeth Citv Cofield farmer ~lorga n. Joseph Ray. \Vaynesville Ja{,.,·er urged to attend on 1\Ionda:,:. June 3. ~~~~~ttJt\'i;.,; ~~~1:~:..':. Parker. Arnold, Jr_, New London. • Detailed announcements w1ll appear "'oodruff. 'William E., l\It Airy 1903 Parker Michael. Ne\\ London Creek. minister Re dfearn. Frank T .. 1\.tonroe. business later. Ayscue, John E .. Buies farmer · Cooke, H. ~1 .. Salisbury. business R~bertson. \Valter T .:\Ionroe, Russell, Seaboard. banker. S1kes, 0 J . Albemarle Iawver Address Profession Harris, Henry TiiJey. Arthur E .. !\It Air)- · arne Ha~t:r. Stephen G. Salisbury, superintendent 1875 Huntley, Augustus \V. Hamlet. business Turner. Dr James B. Laurinburg. Scott. Hugh Reid. Reidsville, lawyer Lennon. Carl H . Rowland, den list. 190ft 1880 Pittman, Ra)·mond L .. Fairmont. teacher A~~~~en~ . G -· Henderson\'i!le, school superin- l\1cDuffie, J F ., Chapel Hill, retired minister Rogers. \Vilham \\'., Ahoskie, ma~·or Honoran Stephenson. \\'illiam H ., Pendleton. merchant BeU. Dr John Cleveland. lltavs,·iJJe Jennings, ?.1 P Elizabeth City school 1904 Brltt. \Vm. S .. Lumberton. Ia\\·yer · superintendent Crumpler Dr Paul. Clinton. physician. Creech. Oscar. Ahoskie. minister. 1884 Dunn. Howe B., Clinton. aud1tor Cn£cher: Burrus A . \Vilhamston. Iawver Rerrmg, Da\·id L .. Clinton Green. \\'m. l\J. Asheboro. business Humphnes. \\~ilham B .. \\'oodsdale · r.-1cCullers. Edward B.. Clayton business. Henh James Hoover, Sanford farmer Jo~~~c~~\i \V J Salemburg, minister and 1885 Herring. Matthe\\. R . Garland, farmer · Allen, Vlm. C . Waynesville. retired school- Hewlett, Add1son. \\'ilm1ngton. Lassiter. Arthur L., Potecasi. business man Hooper. Delos Dexter. SJ.·Jva. phYsician '\larshbanks. Burgess ~ -· Buies Creek, ·teacher 188i Ramseur. HarJJ Franklin. Vale. ~ !\Ioore, Odu.s L., Launnburg, editor. minister Pruette, L. R .. Charlotte retired Story, Hugh Latimer. Marshall. business. Pe~le. Hc!rbert E. , Elizabeth City, editor Reece. Winston L .. Dobson _ . lawYer Stnngfield. Preston C .. l\Iars HilJ. teacher. Hill. ret1red phys1c1an Vaughan. Leon T .. Nash\'ille. Vann. L_ L .. !\tars Farris. Smithfield~ lawyer Townsend, James H Red Springs druggist 1889 Ward. Edward Ha~kney Leonidas L .. Charlotte. retired. 1905 1~09 Wells. c.' G Mooresville. minister Barker. John A .. Roseboro, lawyer Benton. Homer C .. Apex. 1890 Bnnson, H F., Currie, minister Brown. Huber_t Julian, Ahoskie. accountant Joyner. L- H .. Jr .• Jonesboro, reti_red m1nister Brooks, Thomas Jarvis, Sanford. salesman Cole, John \V., Sr .. Charlotte. business. ~~~~~~-eJ~~chS~ ~fu~:a·i .Ahoskie. farmer. Oliver ~ D B.. Pine Level. bus1ness man 5 1891 Han\~ood. John H .. Bl')son City. principal Cloud. E B.. Columbus Beckwith, Junius C .. Troy, bookkeeper Jusuce, A B .. Charlotte. law,yer DoGkery, H C. Jr., Charlotte. Hedgepeth, Ingram P., L_umberton .. minister J~stice. G. \V .. Hendersonville, sun~eyor Elhott. Chester A . Rich Square. Spilman. Bernard W , Kinston, rehred min- Gardner. Dr John l\1.. Gibson. dentist. ister ~~~~.J:~~r~e ~~~~~~e~arle Gentry. George '" . Roxboro. physician. l\1i.tchell. John N .. Greenville, banker \V Danbury Stephens. P F. Chn\";!iz Pnce. Wm. H .. Charlotte. HaJJ. John . Ernest S . ~tt Airy business. Sanderst James Robinson. Sanford. farmer Hendren Harris Arthur P Albemarle, banker Joy~er , Grover _Hunter. Potecasi. business. Moore: Robert Lee. Mars Rill, teacher Scott. Eugene Selby, Elizabeth Citv Lanter, John Enc. \V1nton. mjnister Peterson. Oscar J ., Clinton Shaw. John Aske\'lr'. \Vinton. merch3nt. Madison D. Rutherfordton Stillwell, Edgar Herman. Cullowhee. teacher McBrayer. Seawell. Herbert Floyd, Carthage, lawyer Mc!\1anus, Re\~ 0 \V . Gibson. minister 1893 Teague, John R Henderson, accountant. Meekins, Joseph C Jr. Columbia Durham, Chas. H .. Lumberton. minister 1906 i\1elton, N A . Columbus 1894 Bell, William C., Dunn. law~·er Olive, Thomns Homer. Mt. Gilead Beasle~ , Ro\vland F Monroe. newspaperman J~sey, Edw1n Bruce, Wilmington contractor Petree. Francis J . \\"a lnut Cove, contractor 1895 K1ttrell, Josiah C .. Henderson. lav.·yer Sanders, \V C. 1\lonroe. farmer Cornwell. John L ., Nashvile, newspaperman Medlin Smith, Marshville. Scull, James H ., \\'llnlington Hayne, Ahoskie. Hobgood. Franklin P ., Re1dS\'ille. J\litchell. Paul Se~·mour T Yates, Jonesboro, minister Oldham. Sidney W . Star. minister Newell, Hodge A., Henderson, physician \Villis. James B., Hamlet, minister 1896 Overman. Wiliam Samuel, Eli7abeth CitY \Vrenn, Edgar H., Reidsville. lawyer Cummings, \Vm .• Reidsville, farmer Parker. E . Council, Potecasi. farmer. • Dry, Marcus Baxter. Cary, superintendent. Parker. Leslie C .. Clinton. 1910 Gunter, Thomas Temple, Sanford 1 8 Best. John J ., Burgaw, lawyer Mr.:ekins, J. M, Elizabeth C1ty, lawyer ~~;~,~· i3~~n F . ?~~~nd~~~n~ ~~~~facturer Chisholm, \Villiam Rush. " 'ilmington Parham. Wm. B .. Henderson, auto dealer Swann, Thomas Eaton. Statesville Coll~ns. Red T .. Forest C'ty, minister 1897 Upchurch, Robt. T .. Henderson, physician. Dan1el. Wm. Brodie, Jr., Henderson, business Gillespte, James C.. Reidsville, minister Vann. Joso=ph Newsome. Ahoskie Davis, C \V .. Greenville. state emplovee King, Grey Richmond. Nashville. merchant. 1907 Drake. Julian C Como. · Vann. Preston S.. Charlotte. lawyer Bivens, John A \Vingate Hill. \Villiam Ross. Rutherfordton. principal. 1898 Brooks. Julian C., l\1onroe. lawyer Hoyle. James E .. \Vinterville, farmer Beavers. George ~I.. Apex, farmer Caldwell. Thomas Belton, \Vilmington ~fcNorton. J. A \Vilmington. lawyer King, Thomas Harden, \ Vilmfngton._ minister Duncan. John M., Murfreesboro. minister Moseley, Zebulon Vance, Kinston, physician. Moore, William M ., Statesville, edttor Greene, John Robert. Chapel ffill. minister 1\b•ers. Alonzo H .. Charlotte. physician R ich, Joseph Hampton. Chapel Hill. Huneycutt, Andrew C .. Albemarle. la\\.'yer Prevette, Jol:'n G .. Jr., ~sheboro, lawyer S ams, Oscar Ernest, ~fars Hjll, retired Husketh, Sadie Junius, Sanford. insurance. Sawyt>r. Phil1p Grady. Eltzabeth City SmJth. Herbert Young, Broadway, farmer Jackson, Winston 1\1 .. Dobson \Voody , Thomas K., \Vilm1ngton lawyer. December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-six

Nam<' \ ddress Profes'iion Narne r\ddresc; Profession Name Address Profession 19ll 8 Boone, William Dare, \Vinton,_ lawyer ~~~~C:,· r!ii~~~vi'.. S:1f:b':iry, teacher ~~~~~ ~i~!seJ ~ · s:J't'h~·r~n~~~~~~e . Brett. James C., Ahosk1e, busmcss. Bristow, Chas. 0 ., Rocklngha m . 1 1 Buchanan, Dr Luther T , Laurmburg, physi- Clark, David M., Greenville, lawyer +:~ror .BJ~~~ J;; ~ bC. ~ho~k ic;; , ~~~~~~~~~ cton Dotson, W Grady. Badin. chemist. Wallace, Raley G .. Carthage. Buck, George Cleveland, Kinston Downs, Rev. P . E., Salemburg, minister Wi111ams, Orville Linwood. Swanquarter. Burnette, John H., Burgaw, government em- Edwards. James Madison, Pendleton. Blankenship, Carl M., Marshall, school prin- cipal. Cll~~<;;b~~i. Leslie H., BUles Creek, college ii ~~slf~Y.~:sc;:;nb~ · s . ~~~f~~~tfa,~~~ister. Bray, Benjamin F ., Marion, business. president. Ingram , Ray R .. Albemarle, lawyer. Cole, Nathan, Wilmington. Carroll, John R., Winterville, farmer 8 Dozier, Riley Clarence, South Mills, banker Edwards, Herbert S., Asheboro, busmess ~~1criscOn~i2~~~dR~ S~~\~~S~~ft~~~i~}=~dent Fite. Earl P .. Charlotte. Gore, Arthur Durwood, ~aeford, lawyer King, Goodman H ., Asheboro. insurance Fleetwood, Joseph A ., Conway, physician. Hammond, Lonme, Laurmburg, real estate McLeod, John Allen, Dunn, lawyer Griffin, Harry L .. Charlotte, teacher Haywood, Thomas A., Rockingham. Parker. Joseph R.. Chapel Hill. teacher Nolan, Anderson V., Marshall, principal Huggins. F 1\T, Hendersonville, minister Petree. Walte r G .. Danbury, attorney Prcctor. John Gilliam, Marion. lawyer Keller, Oscar A Jonesboro, mimster Pope, Arthur F., Dunn, business. Ray, Dr. Frank L ., Charlotte, physician Long, Roy H., Monroe Reid, C B., New London. minister Riddle. Eugene Neese. Jackson, lawyer 5 Ritchie. 0. S .. Albemarle, farmer Sasser, Lonnie, Murfreesboro, minister ~~~t~~-. ~~~e~·r. G:~c\~itii~;ns\~~~~~wyer . Sasser, Tildon, Albemarle. Tatum, William F ., Charlotte, lawyer Overb)·, Daniel W., Reidsville. minister Stephenson, Bennie D .. Pendleton, farmer Wood, Dr Alma B., Charlotte. P&ss. WJllie Y .. Roxboro 1920 Ramsay, J C., Marshal~. lawyer '&~~f.~~·c ~~~~~g gOn~~~.~~!~~: Brewer, Chas. E ., Reidsville. 1 1 Williams, Edward J ., Monroe , physician BuUard. James Merdie, \Vilmington. ~~~~~·J;:~ecar!in~i:~g~~ ;0v ~1~~-er. 1916 Caldwell Teague. Talmage S., Fairmont. postmaster Beam. Hug h M., Roxboro, physician , Robert David, Jr., Lumberton Temple, William Thaddeus, Sanford, farmer Canady, John D ., St. Pauls. §~br~~i~.,r,.;_ te~~~e ;kb~~~~b~~akk~~~~~cian Casteen, ((enan, LeaksviUe, 0 WH1i!'>. Wi11iam l\1 • Farmville physician Critcher, Titus Samuel, Willjamston. 1912 Clarke, William S .. Severn, school principal Edwards, William Me., Bryson City, lawyer Blanton, R. R .. Forest City. attorney Corbett. Lacy Odis. Wilmington. Glazener Bunn, Arthur A., Henderson. attorney Cox, Edward Blackman, Wilmington , Julian A., Brevard, farm agent. Daly, J_ M ., Kins ton Hamlin. Lewis P, Brevard, attorney. Burleson, I. R • Albemarle. lawyer Hanby, Howard Alexander, Wilmington, bUSI­ Byrum, Wm. J., Asheboro, minister Denton, Ausley L ., Castalia. ness. Cox. Toy T., Winterville, farmer Dickie, Durwood T ., Henderson Fales, Albert, Herndon, James M., Apex, banker. Crain, William J .. Cary, minister Wilmington. Jones, Junius Linwood, Murfreesboro, Dimmette, Joel W., Laurel Hill, minister Ferree, Arrls I., Asheboro, lawyer minister Edwards, James S., Troy, superintendent H arward , Willia m Carey, Sanford, teaching. Jones. Troy E .. Red Springs, minister. Evnns, Jnmes L., Greenville. Hayes. John Carlis le, Clyde. LeRoy, John Henr:y. Jr .. E l izabeth City Gettys, Samuel C., Bostic banker Henry, Oz mer L, Lumberton, lawyer Lomax, C. R., Sahsbury, Griffin, Hugh C .. government employee Holding, Robert Powell, Smithfield, banker l ves, Dwight H ., Pinebluff. McDuffie, Daniel P .. Henderson, lawyer Howell, William S., Kittrell. Moses, T 0 ., Aberdeen, lawyer. Hunter, Dr Hiram Tyram. Cullowhee, college Johnson, Fe rdie T ., Hertford. county s uperin- president. tendent. ~~.~~f~~·. %m~sa~~k~1~~~~tPor~i.tf~surance Hutchins, Andrew J ., Canton, school superin- Jones, J. B ., Brevard, superintendent Pittman. Wm. G . Rockingham, lawyer tendent. Lyon. W H ., Jr., Smithfield, lawyer Poe, Ralph D ., Apex, merchant. Jones, Charles Wallace, Winton, lawyer Newbold, Jeremiah McM., Wilmington. Potts, Erwin H ., Elizabeth City, minister McNealv, C . V Waxhaw. lawyer Rcdwme, R. K ., Mt. Airy, mmister Robinson, E . Sams, Fred Hill, Croswell, Clinton, lawyer. Nanne< Harvey Albert, Mt. q.Head Clay, Mars teacher Roland, Herrick M ., Wilmington. superintend- 0 1 Smlth, C. H .• Jr., Charlotte, business •nt ~~i~~·t, ~rlliaC::a~_: s~~~~ er r~~f1i.pb~siness Sprinkle, J ames H ., Marshall, business Shaw, Alexander Turner, Jacksonville Pruden. John A., Margarettsville, postman Strickland, H . C., Angier, lawyer Smith, Hugh Preston, Cullowhee, teacher Rankin, Wharton S .. Charlotte. p~ysician Thomas. Cornelius, Wilmington. Spears, Mack Pres ton, Hendersonville Scruggs. W. M .• Charlotte, phys1cian Whittaker, N S Mars Hill, banker Smith, Jo:;eph, Green~il1e. Ph;Ysician 19li ~~:~h"en:n~i~ . cR'tc~!~d~ t~li~~:ffi 'cft;!ncipa I. Stevens, C. E., Mt. Gtlead, mmister Boyd, Basil Manley, Charlotte, lawyer. Stevens, Leon Gladstone, Smithfield. Taylor, Herbert B., Dunn, insurance. Brewer, Dr. James S .. Roseboro, physician Tarleton, Alenzo A ., Charlotte, lawyer Thaxton. Bennie A., Roxboro. Burris, Craven C .. Wingate, college president. Wall, Thomas R., Liberty, lawyer. Tyler. John M, Marion, teacher Byrd, Con me E .. Apex, minister Warren. Casper C., Charlotte, minister. Underwood, P. A., Pembroke, m1ssionary Elam. W . A., Franklinville, minister West, Bryan C., Kinston, physician. Wtlkes, C. W .. Franklin, business Foreman. Walte1· T ., Charlotte WHUams, F. Webb, Elizabeth City. 1913 Griffin, Roy Mas on. Woodland, banker Wright, Menill P ., Woodland, school prin­ Aydlett, Edwin F ., Elizabeth City cipal. Berry, Walter C., Bakersville, lawyer ~~~~~~~ ; flen~Y ~-~.~¥,~f{;s"ori . ~~s~~~fs~lncipat Brown. Jumus C., ReidsVIlle, lawyer Heafner, Hugh H ., Charlotte, insurance. 192 1 Currm, Jos~ph B .. Roxboro, mimster Hunter, John P. Cary, physician. ~=~~r~t~~· ~r;:e~~mv -~ -M~~~~~~~~nSaY~i~~c~~n . Davis, Grover C .. Waynesville, lawyer James, Earl C., Elkin, lawyer Benthall, W Patrick, Rich Square. Farnell, Leland Borden, Jacksonville. Johnson, Nathan A ., St. Pauls, farmer Benton. Burtis, ApE'x, banker. Futrell, Lokie M., Murfreesboro J ordan, Ralph B .• Sanford, business. Biggerstaff, Everett N .. Spindale. Harris, Joseph P., Bethel, minister. Lee, William Carey, Dunn, retired. Bone. Walter J. Nashville, judge. Harward. George N., Chapel Hlll, minister M~Millan, Charles M ., Laurinburg Henry, Tidal B ., Rockingham, physician Norwood, John H ., Norwood, attorney Burgess. John R ., Columbus. Johnson. Basil H .. Bailey, principal Pao·ker, Charles W .. Jr., Ahoskie Byrd, W. Carey, Angier, ph_ysician. Capps. Joseph, Hendersonv1~le, farmer. Johnson, Edwm M., Lumberton, lawyer Pool, Jelmon Graves, Kinston. dentist Carpenter, Edgar J .. Frankhn, teacher. Johnson, James T., Aberdeen. Pope, Ernes t F .. Albe marle, dentist Crowell, Oscar B .. Hendersonville. Rodwell , James R., Jr. Pinehurst Dockery, J S ., Rutherfordton t!~fer~Tro~a~· 4~ -·B~i::SC:~:k.bt'!~~~;:;~ - Sinclair, W . B ., Hendersonville, postoffice. Duncan. Herman H ., Greenville, business. Long. Samu~l. Monroe. minister Steven~. John A ., Jr., Wilmington Duncan, Stacy A .. Benson, physician. McLamb, Mmson, Salem~u r g T ysinger. D. S .. Salisbury Eagle, J'ame.s C .. Spencer, physician McLeod, Bernard F .. Bu1es Creek. lawyer Watson. Thomas M .. Greenvil1e, physician Fleetwood. Ashley R .. Hertford Martin. Alvah H .. Jackson, business 1918 Gay, Archibald C .. Jackson. lawyer Martin, Richard T ., Farmville. Burrus, John J ., Rockford, farmer Graves. Clarence Bate, Charlotte. Mayberry, Durwood F .. R eid~ville, lawyer Gover, Charles H ., Charlotte, lawyer Hoyle, W. Fitzhugh, Lincolnton, business Phillips, A R., Dalton, mimster Guthrie. T C ., Jr.. Charlotte, lawyer. Jackson, Hosea M., Sanford, lawyer. Robertson, C. H .. L eaksvllle. Hall, Romulus F .. LiUington, minister. Mcintyre. Robert A ., Lumberton, lawyer Sawyer. Roland M. Elizabeth City. Mar sh, G . A ., Jr., Charlotte, real estate. Simpson, Martin Bland, Elizabeth Cit_y . ~~~~er~~~b:r·t r.~J~ .~rG~~erf~~r~~-cian M.llls, Roy E., China Grove, lawyer. Wyatt, Hube rt L ., Chma Grove. phys1cian Jones, Carey C .. Apex, physic18n. Murray, Jackson G .. Cary, mimster 19 1>1 Liles, Brooks S .. Badin, business. Outlaw. Jackson K ., Albemarle, physician. Ballard, Arthur S., Nashville, principal McKnight, Thomas C .. Elkin, business Stafford, Barnes, Alwyn P ., H e nderson , business Ivy K ., Buies Creek. minister. ~K;e , Jjo"s~~h~ ·aa~~~s~~r~: postmaster Tate, Landrum Reeves. Statesville. Chambers, Walter R oy. Marion, lawyer White, F I ., Elizabeth City, government em- Dean~. Arthur W ., Battleboro Rutledge, Lonnie R., A:pex . Fleming. W E., Fuquay Springs, principal Williams, Dr. J _ H ., Chnton, physic1an w~!~.J.e~ulus J ., Conway, postmaster Grady. P aul Davis, K e nly, lawyer Yates, Ira C., Elkin. business. Whitehurst, A R ., Charlotte, business. Green, Robert B .. Henderson, msurance 1919 Grindstaff, Charlie S., Franklin. Britt, Luther J .. Lumberton. 1922 Guy, Charles L ., Dunn, lawyer Britt, Tilman C ., Mt. Airy, physician. Allsbrook, 0 . 0 ., Wthnington, business. Hamilton, Joseph W ., Columbia Burns, Robert P ., Roxboro. Atkins, Thomas W ., Apex, postmaster Holmes, Clarence Carlyle, Olin, Carmer Crumpler. P G .. Clinton, lawyer Bristow, Ellie B ., Rockingham, d r uggist Lassiter. Everett Bruce, Jr .. P otecasi Darde n , James Lee. Ahoskie, business. Britton, John A .. Ahoskie, merchant Martin, James Alfred. Lumberton. Galloway, Thomas C., Brevard, lawyer Brown, King D, Clinton. Parker. Paul Godwin, Erwin. physician Gardner, Adton J ., Gibson Carswell. Guy T ., Charlotte, lawyer P arker, Walter R. . Woodland, physician Gibson, Laurence T ., Gibson, banker Dawes, Redmond B., Roxboro, judge. P erry, Clarence A ., Ahos kie. Goodwm, 0 . S ., Apex, physician Griffin. Ezra D ., Greenville, business. Rowland, Gordon Bennett, Raeford Hudson Samson F .. Lillington, minister Harris, Wm. R .. Fountain, Scrug.;s, W N . Charlotte. Jvey, Walton B., Lumberton, lawyer Raynes, James Orville, Canton, business 1 1 Jones, Jesse A., Kinston, lawyer Haynes. Roy Samuel, Cl)-·de, Jarmer ~~~~~~ ~a~f~~ re~~v1fl~~aphystcian Levinson. Louis L ., Benson, lawyer Helms, Fred B ., Charl_otte, lawyer 1915 McCall, Albert Clyde, Bunnlevel, minister Hobbs, Walter Scott. Chnton. . Adams, Ca lvin M ., Statesville, lawyer Nance, Frederick L .. Salisbur;v Benton, Howa rd C .. Apex. me rchant. Pritchard, Carl C., Spruce Pme ~~~~d~~sh~~e~-s~B~i~~C::r~~k~c~t~tster Page Twenty-seven December Issue. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Name Address Profession Name Address Profession Name Address Profession Jarv·is, Frank W .. Spindale, merchant. Caudell, \Vm Fay, Fairmont, business. Hayes. Alton Curtis. Ahoskie, farmer Justus, George Ewart, Flat Rock Copeland. Hugh B .. Ahoskie, banker Hayes. Nelson A., Badin. chemist. Laney, Roy B .. Monroe. clerk Corbett, Clarence L .. Dunn. physician Haynes. Charles D .• Mt. Airy. health worker Lee, Ralph Marion, Mars Hill, college dean. Coward, Hubert E .. Kinston. Henderson, John 1\1., Hendersonville. Lynch, \Vm. C., Cliffside, minister Fields, John William, Laurinburg, drug clerk Hinton, Charles Richard. Albemarle. teacher McLeod . .Tohn Blount. Chapel Hill Fisher. \VilJis Gerald, Fairmont. merchant and Holloway, Aaron C .. Bunnlevel school prin- Mauney, Theron B., Albemarle, teacher farmer. cipal Middleton, James G .. Wilmington Greason, Herbert R _, St. Pauls. Howard, Weldon V , Charlotte. Gri.ffin, Roderic B., Roxboro. superintendent Howell. Frank VI., Green Mountain. principal ~i~~i:~~Z~~,~" ~-~iHa!r~ra · lawyer Grov_es. Ralph A .. Albemarle. business. Hubbard. H . H .• Clinton. lawyer Moss, Ttiomas J ., Forest City, lawyer Harr1s, David Hadley, Canton Johnson. Gaston F . Spray . Nicholson. Vlm. M .. Jr., Lincolnton, lawyer .Tohnson, J. R. , Elkin. Lamm. Sanford L., Avondale. minister Nunn, John Louis, Kinston. business Jones, ·Morgan, Lutnberton, principal Matthews. Charlie Jordan. Nashville. Pendergrass. James B., Franklin, merchant Jones. Wilham S .. Nashville, physician Ma..x:well, Forest C .. Erwin. minister Penton, Howard Allen, \Vilmington Keller, Edward C., Dunn ~fotsinger. Grady R ., Pilot ~lountain Perry, Charles E., Wingate. K1mbal, Victor L ., Henderson, farmer Murphy, Ural R .. Charlotte Ramseur. David S .. Jr., Wilmington King, Wililam G ., Clinton, lawyer Peele, Herbert 0 ., \Vilhamston. business. Robertson. George T .. Henderson. r-fitcheU. Franklin T ., Fairmont. druggist P erkins, Eddie H .. Roxboro, merchant. Royal, Dr. Donnie M., Salemburg,. physician 0 Po~vell, Lowen Kesler. Ahoskie, business. Sn,yder. Bruce W .. J\1onroe. ~.i::ce~C.r~.. C'h;~f!t~~eSc~~~ic~c:frlcipal Price, John H .. Leaksville. Iawver Staton, Roy B ., Monroe. veterinarian Penrce, C. L ., Matthews. minister Richardson. Dwight D. West End · Stott, William W ., Bailey Pool, Bonnie Clifton. Clayton, business. Ro~erson Robert Stuart. Hazeh-.•ood physi- Watson. Duncan Me .. Wagram Preslar. Carter, Charlotte, teacher cian. 1923 Proffit, Glenn T ., Lillington, school principal. Barnes. Tiffany. Asheboro, physician Reed, \Ve~ton Cosby, Kinston, business ~~:',.~j~'ti~~;t~';;~la~d. ~b~'oi~l,/e~~~cian Blackmon, J . F .. Buies Creek, minister Ridings, Clarence 0 .. Forest City. Spet:'cer. Leon Pharr. Seaboard, banker Blou.nt, George Wood, Selma, minister Sa.nders, John s .. Monroe, insurance SqUires, Badger M .. Charlotte. Burns, Augustus M .• Jr., Roxboro. Stamey, Monje G ., Waynesville. Starling, Sam Foscue, Hubert Braswell, Albert H .. Castalia, principal Tarlton. Jesse J ., Rutherfordton Taylor, George D .. Jr. Albemarle. Carter, C. B ., Hoffman. farmer Townsend, Murphy F _, Lumberton, dentist. Vause, Chas. B .. Chjmney Rock, minister Crawford, Basil Manly, Weeksville, teacher To·wnsend, Robert G ., St. Pauls. physician \Valker. Barne:): \V .. Spray. lawyer Ward, Claude D., Greenville, business \Valker, John N . Orrum. teacher. Crowder, S. M., Henderson, principal City. minister Deane, Chas B .. Rockingham. lawyer W~ !; t, Wilber L .. Roseboro. Wall, Ronald E.. Elizabeth Hamilton, Thomas T .. Jr., school principal White. James Hannis. Jr .. Ahoskie. Ward . .Tosiah Elliott. Elizabeth City. Hamrick, Phacion Vines, Canton Wh1tty. Alton H ., Pollocksville, railroad \V"11l~ams. J. Howard, 1\.fonroe. merchant Hardee. Norn1an F . Kinston. tobacconist. \Vood, Larry Faison, Smithfield. lawyer \V ilhams, Milton G . Kinston business Harris. Ollie A .. Castalia, farmer 1926 WilJiams. Thurman J., Grifton merchant . Banks. Myron ~J. . Grantsboro, merchant. 1928 Hedgepeth. Romulus A .. Lumberton, druggist Amsley Thellie Rupert. Winfall Hewlett. Addison . .Tr .. Wilmington. Barbee, \Val.lace R . Varina, farmer Hogan, Alexander. Kinston, druggist Blanton, :Marion D .. Forest City, minister Ashley, Rev. George N., Salemburg. minister. Brandon, Sidney 0 ., Buies Creek Benthall. Ra,·mond C .. Woodland Lewis. M . L . Lincolnton. King, dentist. Manuel, James W .• \Valnut Cove. Bragg, Leo T ., Monroe Booe, I saac, Caldwell. William Edward, Wrightsville Bo~vers , Henry C .. Jr .. 1\1iddlesex. principal. Morton. Garret H .. Albemarle. Jackson, merchant Naylor, Herbert P .. Roseboro. Beach. Bndgers. Vernon C ., Can.nady, Everett H., Richlands, minister Britton, Patrick B .. Seaboard. principal Palmer, Malcolm M ., Albemarle. A. M., Charlotte. lawyer Pool, .Tames Robert, Smithfield CarJton, Thomas K .. Salisbury, lawyer Butler. Corbett, Albert A., Wilson's Mills. Cherry. J. Carlton. Ahoskie. law·ver Spivey, Ed. L ., Charlotte. Duckett, Virgil H., Canton, physician. Staton, Oscar M., Monroe. Corbett. Howard R .. Wilmington, manu- Upchurch, George E ., .Tr., Charlotte. facturer. Ellis. Joseph W., Salisburv Davis. J. P ., Leaksville. minister Flenl..ing. Fred Henry. phy~sician Watkins, Irv1.ne B ., Henderson, lawyer Garrett, Thomas R ., Lumberton Williams. Envin T ., Lumberton. Floyd, Francis \V .. Fairmont, attorney Foster, R. C., Leaksville, minister Goodman, Loren L ., l\.1irror Lakes. Williford, David M., Greenville. L .. !\1arshatl, lawyer Woodley. Samuel S .. Columbia, business Hedgepeth. Ingram P .. Lumberton, attorney Green_e. George 1924 Hudson, Arthur L .. Albemarle. Hamnck, D. J ., Jr. Charlotte, insurance. Holmes, Carroll R ., Hertford, lawyer Hedgpeth, Hubert S .. Bunnlevel, farmer Alderman . .Tohn B., Dunn. Charlotte. minister Berry, Corum G .. Wilmington. school prin- Long. D. Rex, Bostic, principal Hocutt, Rev. G. L . Mcintyre. Stephen, Jr., Lun1berton. physician Holland. C. C ., Statesville. minister cipal Howard. R E .. Wagram, principal. Bryan, A~oskie , lawyer Maddrey. Charles Gordon, Ahoskie. Burden. Joseph Humphre~ ·. \Vm. Harrell Jr . Lumberton Earp, R . E .• Selma, physician Morris, Rev. Roy A ., Sanford, minister Ph1LUps, George William, Jacksonville. King. Roy L .. Farmville. Finch Willie Preston. Bailey. merchant . insurance. Flanagan. Arch J .. Jr., Farmville, farmer Page, Matthew L .. Fairmont. attorney Knott, John R. Charlotte Parrish, John R ., Smithfield, salesman Lawrence, Arthur C .. Apex Frye, T. N ., Cary, superintendent. 0 .. Lumberton. Griffin. Harvey L .. Asheboro, physician Propst, Rev. C. \V ., Charlotte, minjster Lee. \\Jilliam Richardson. Wm. P ., Chapel Hill. physician L~wis . Newman H . GreenYille, principal Griffin. John E ., :Monroe. court clerk L1les. Marcus B ., Monroe Harrell, Ira S .. Fountain Rose. Herschel] V , Smithfield, lawyer Ross. Robert M .. Charlotte Liverman ..TAmes S .. \Vinterville. physictan. Harrill, McKinley, Charlotte. lawyer Marion. physician. Ha.rshaw. Moses R .. Elizabeth City, business. Seawell, Herbert Floyd, Jr.. Carthage. lawyer. McBee. Paul Thomas, Singletary, Ivey \V., Rockingham, teacher f\.lcMahan. Edward H _, Brevard, attorney Hiatt, David L .. Mt. Airy Barney R .. Charlotte business Higgins. Wm. Worth, Caroleen Smith, Ray A ., Nonvood, minister McMahon. Smith, Thomas Edwin, Sanford, salesman . McMillan. Albert R. , Laurinburg' .Tohnson . .Tohn Stanley, Chapel Hill. teacher Matheny, \Vade B., Forest City, attornev Jones. B . T .. Jr., Forest C1ty._1a~yer Spence. Joseph C., Jr . Elizabeth City. Timberlake, William E., Laurinburg. Matthews. \V D ., Southern Pines. · K1ng, J. W .• Four Oaks, prtnc1pal E .. Charlotte. lav.yer Layton, .Toe! Castlebury, Lillington Tolar, Frank L., Lumber Bridge. Meyer. Julius Lee, Mike L .. .Tr., Kinston. physician Trammel. Charles B., Troy. minister Outland. Robert Boone, Rich Square City, Wall, William F .. .Tr., Mt. Airy, salesman Owen. Margaret Lineberry, Canton. Lowry, Robert Brooklyn, Elizabeth Padgett, James, Forest City, undertaker lawyer. Wellons. William B .. Smithfield, lawyer McAuley, Eurid R .. Charlotte. Whisnant, Everette T .. Asheboro. mjnister Pearce. Eu~ene Curtis, Nashville. school Moore, Roy J , Monroe. accountant. Winberry. Charles B., Statesville, lawyer principal. Narron . .Tohn A , Smithfield. lawyer. 192 7 Peede. Alvin \V .• Lillin~;ton. physician Albritton, Richard W .. Hendersonville. Phifer. .Tesse P , Rockingham. NoweU, John P ., Ahoskie, farmer Plemmons. \Vm. Howard. Chapel Hill, teacher Outen. Joel F ., Monroe. Anderson, S . T ., Jr., Clayton. business. Page, John T .. Rockingham. lawyer Aycock. WilHam Preston. Selma Revelle, Johnnie Craig, !\1urfreesboro. Parker. James Mayan. Ahoskie. Bailey, .Toseph W. , Williamston Ricks. Joe Tom. Conway Patterson. Orus F .. Sanford, merchant. Baker. Thomas Williams, Charlotte, physician. Roberson. Culas, Draper. druggist Redden, Monroe M ., Hendersonville. Barnes. H. G .. Severn. merchant. Shaw. Lloyd R , Statesville. Roberson. James N., Derita. teaeher Barbee, Carl W., Clayton, minister Stroud. Cecil Nixon. Kinston. farmer Robinson, Samuel M., Canton, lawyer Bennett, Norman, Clinton Sydnor. Grey B .. ~1t . Airy Sessoms, Robert S .. St. Pauls, druggist Boone, Richard H ., Nashville. business Uzzell. G R .. Salisbury. lawyer Shuford, Clinton L ., Roxboro, teacher Britt, C. P ., Lumberton Wesson, David C .. Old Fort, minister Sikes, Olin B .. Monroe, banker. Burke. James M ., Roxboro. Whitehead. George \V.. Jr . Sanford, in- Stamey, Owen, Rutherfordton. Byerly, Samuel R ., Sanford. lawyer surance. Summersill, Edward White. Jr .. Jacksonville Coble, Hennan E., Draper, principal \Vhiteside. Otto Archie, Horse Shoe. Sylvester. Richard Durward, Richlands. Collier, Robert A., Statesville, lawyer \\'ilder. John B .. Jr ., Kinston, business. Coople, Henry E., Jr .. Monroe. merchant. 1929 f~~r~~to~~r~:~ ~·:. 'g:;~\~~ ·. ~~~J~:;s . Daniel, W . E .. .Tr., Charlotte. Abbott, .Tames C .. Elizabeth City, merchant West, John Oliver, Dunn, lawyer. Davis, William H., Marion, principal Abell, Edward Stanley, .Tr , Smithfield. Whitehead. Chas. R .. Ramseur, druggist. Deans. Geo. T., Jr .. Lumberton. lawyer Allard, Edward Floyd, Wilmington. Woltz. Howard 0 .. Mt. Airy Dixon. Wm. C., Greenville, business. Allen, Louis L .. \Vaynesville. lumberman Wood, Loyd Thomas, Troy Eagel, Harold M .. Salisbury. Anglin. Ernest L ., Madison, business. Yates, Wray J .. Apex. far·mer Early, Alvah, Ahoskie. postmaster Ashcraft, John C., Cha"lotte 1925 Elliott. Rev. Y . C., Sanford, minister Bailey. Mercer H ., Elizabeth City Gatlin, H. L .. .Tr., Raeford. Barringer. C. P ., Salisbury Allred, Richard S.. Asheboro. government A ., Farmville, farmer employee Godwin, William Iredell, Selma. lawyer Bell, Richard Alley . .r. Hayes, Waynesville, lawyer Goodwin, Clarence A., Apex Blake, W . E .. Burgaw. , newspaper- Greene. Arthur Wesley, Ahoskie, lawyer Bobbitt, David E .. Charlotte, minister Beasley, Rowland F, Jr.. Monroe Bowden, \Villiam C .. Rex, minister man. Gunter. Burke, Hamlet. business. Bivens, Curtis F., Wingate, architect Hallman, .Tohn A .. Vale. Bright, Albert D, Elizabeth City Blackwell. Hoyt, Mars Hill. college president. Harris, James A., Jr., Troy Bryan, Howard C., Lumberton, business. Bland, Daniel Wayland, Burgaw. business Hasty, Fred H .. Charlotte. lawyer Bundy, \V J., Green\·1lle, lawyer Blanton. Sankey L .. Wilmington. minister Hasty, Raymond T ., Charlotte, government Butler, .Tames M .. .Tr .. St. Pauls. Boone William Spencer, Castalia employee. Carter, Robert B . Henderson December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-eight

!"ame .\ddress Profession Name Address Profession Name Address Profession Cherry, Hugh L., Paw Creek_, business Colhns, Robert E .. Cas talia. Warren. George W., Jr., Kmston, principal. Clemmons, Dennis M ., Retdsvtlle Cooper, Thomas N., R1ch Square, minister Webb, Jame.s E., Rockingham, lawyer. CogbuJ n, Chester A . Canton, lawyer Corbett, Leon H . Burgaw, lawyer Weinstem. Rayford L ., Fa.irmont. physician Cohoon, Walter, Eh.zabe~h City, lawyer Covington, Walter K ., Charlotte. lawyer Whiteside. Wm. F ., Uree, business Cole, Stanley M., Rockingha~ Earp. J ames W , Selma Woodard. Danner M ., Conway Collins, Garvis Herman, Lo':nsburg Eason, Claude W ., Lowgap Wor~ley, Hassell Hous_e, Oak City Copeland, Clyde X., Aho~k.te, banker . Edney, Calvin R. , Mr~rshall , lawyer. W!Jhams, Henry Marvm, Sharpsburg, farmer Courtney, Benjamin D ., Williamston, busmess. Edwards, Henry Clay, Jr., Mars Hill, prin. Wmn. Charles B., Troy, business. Croom. Cedric L., LaGrange. Goodwin, Ernest H ., Jr., Salemburg. Winn. Mrs. Juanita Gregg, Troy, lawyer David. Hoyle W . Rockingham. Grant, Eugene Bowers, Jackson Young, Edwin 0, Jr., Mjddleburg Edwards. Thomas J . Rutherfordton. attorney Hannon, Samuel Ellis, Ca rthage Harris, Ernest M., Aberdeen, minister. 1933 Faulk. J _ G., Monroe, phystcmn. Allen, D. Vaughn, Fleming. L. E .. Charlotte, phystctan H edgepeth, Louten R., Lumberton. ph~siclan Wilmington, lawyer. Gentry. Clyde P., Roxboro. farmer H edgepeth, Wm. C ., Lumberton. physician Baa ley, Robert H . Jr., Woodsdale Griffin Voyd J .. Fatrmont, far_mer He rring, L . E ., Charlotte, insurance. Harget't. Robert c .. Indian Trall, principal ~ghtower, ~e lda , Lumberton, physician ~=~h:~ - T~ ·c~ · R;[d'sv~ft=~-business Hendrix. H. A . Greenville. health department Hmson, Manon L., Rockingham Brank, Roy A ., Canton business Hi1liard, Wi!liam E .. Apex. Hudgins, Carter, Marion. business Braham ~lUton B ., Leciksville, business. Hobgood. Norman A . Kinston, tobacconist. Humphre}·, C. Kermit, Kinston, government Bntt. Wilson F .. Murfreesboro, minister Hodges, Edward F, Farrmont. employ~e. Brooks. J _a mes B .. Roxboro, minister Brown, E ., Hough, Charles A, JamesviHe, t~acher lvie, Allan D ., Lea ksville, lawyer Vtctor Williamston, physici8n Hunsucker, Nelson R Wmtervtlle, post- Jones, Otis H , Cha rlotte. Burleson, Max D ., Albemarle, lawyer master Kirby, John H ., Salis bury, lawyer Byr~ . Edward Holt, Erwin, business. James. JE'sse Carr. Waynesville, teacher Lewis, Millard Fillmore, Wilmington Calhs, Edward Clyde, HarrelJsviJle. Mciver. William Glenn, Sanford, insurance. Carriker, Martin C., Stanfield business ~~~g~~g: ~~iiiaJm t~ili~~:rhm~~!~-t teacher Meador, Joseph E ., Wentworth, farmer Combs. Lewis L ., Columbia· farmer Kinsey. Earl Willis. LaGrange Link, John Remhardt. Mars Hill, minis ter Davts, Simon B., Jr., RoxborO. Lonon, Wm. Delmar, Marion, lawyer. Ellenburg, John V ., Bethel, minister ~~lk~~~~~~iu~· D';~i~:a1:~.o~,r~~~~~;rlawyer Meekins. B . F., Eliz.abeth City g~~~~~~~~~e~na':tel~?. b~~~~el, physician Lassiter, Ayden Daniel, Clayton, farmer. Minor, Monroe C., Westfield Lee, Mar1on G., Four Oaks, farmer Moore. Clifton L ., Burgaw Grady. Edward S .. Smithfield, physician Lennon, Alton Asa. Wilmmgton Moore, Edgar H ., Marshville. H~rnll , J . W .. Bosllc, teacher. McNeill, Frank, Lumberton~ attorney Munn, Lonnie D ., Badin, minjs ter Hacks, Melgum M ., Roxboro, business. M ., Moss. Joseph W .. Forest Ctt~·. Murray, Linwood B ., Richlands. Hedgpeth, Emmet Roxboro Nanne~-. Louis W., Rutherfordton Oliver, WHham Br1dges. Jr., Pme Level H~~~d;:t~rles H ., Bunnlevel, school superin~ Ntchols, Junious E., Neuse. Ormond, Albert Z , Kinston Owen, Robert Harrison,. Canton Outlaw, Aivm, Kins ton, lawyer Hopkins. Grady L .. Columbia farmer Parham, Edwm T., Mad1son, teacher. Padgett, Chivous C ., Bos tic. Huntley, Leslie J ., Jr., Lumberton, ta'wyer Reeden. A J., Hendersonville, lawyer Parker. John Wilmer, Lasker, farmer Ja<"kson. lrby Bruce, Rutherfordton, minister. Scarboro. Thomas Colon. Raeford Philhps. A Paul, Mt. AiiJ·, principal. Johnson, Everett F ., Ayden, principal Sewell. Robert G .. Murfreesboro. P ope, Claude E ., Dunn, farmer Kml~w . Murray C .. Pembroke, physician Shaver. Little Love, Canton clerk Pullen, Edwm T . Jr .. Burgaw. Lattimore. Wm. F ., Forest City. Smith, Wrn. M . Columbus. Reynolds. Ernest H .. Madison Mitchell, Roger B ., Kittrell. Spurlin. :\f. Yates, Cliffside Russell. F 0 ., Charlotte. Morrls, Glenn Alexander, Marion, business. Taylor, Arthur W Dunn. Sm1th. Hube rt E ., Albemarle Page, Ellis E ., Lumberton. Ta..-lor. Fred l\1uir. Wtlliamston. business. Strickland, Henry L ., Charlotte Parris h. Alonzo, Jr., Benson, business. Wtiliam~. Br•·on E. Monroe, attorney Vaughan, Craig B ., Ahos kie. merchant. Qualls, A~ch1e G ., Charlotte, lawyer 1930 Vaughan. Howard Clarence, Woodland Ray, Damel Cole, Selma, farmer. Allen Edmund A. Jr. Lumberton, merchant Whitmire, B A, Hendersonville, l awyer Robtnson, John D ., Seaboard, minister Allen, H P . Lumberton. business Woodson, Wa lter H , Jr., Salisbury Rouse. Clayton Alonzo, Kinston. Ayers, J::ames S .. Lynchbur~. Va. 1932 Stroup, Robert Pierce, Spruce Pine. Barber. R. N., Jr., Waynesvllle. farmer A1Iord, Clarence P ., Henderson, merchant. Tucker, Glenn Monroe, Carolina Beach Beck, Lytle P , Broadway. school pnncipal Ashb;y J ames Foster, Charlotte Turner, Joel H .. Jr., Red Springs. Carroll. Harvey C., Hamlet. Bailey. Kenchen T ., Kenly , bus iness Walker. Henry C .. Roxboro. business. Cole. Edward G., Winterville. Baker Smoot A ., Spencer. ministe r Wheless, James M .. Jr .. Farmville, business. Dawkins, Clvde W. Candor merchant Ba nett, Wm. Clement, Carthage, lawyer Woodley, George D., Creswell Dunlap, Br~."unt 0 .. Clinton. salesman Wooten. Thomas L ., Wilmington. Gadd.Y, J W., Jr., Badin, business. ~:~~~~~~ . k~sj~~ :ad~~~~P~~~~FCia~~rchant . Yates. Percy Fenton, Clayton, physician. Gill. Joseph Armstrong, Elizabeth City Biggs, H. Franklin. Lumberton, business 1934 Hallman. Joseph FJoyd, Vale, farmer Brice, Clayton, Fairmont, farmer Allen, Sidney V .. Wilmington Helms. Herman Bernard. 1\tonroe. farmer Brittle. J V .. Conway. Anderson. Elbert C., Wilmington. physician Hicks, Benjamm H. Henderson Britton. Horace A .. Jackson, merchant Arledge, J . T ., Tryon, lawyer. Hooks. Walter J., Jr., Kenly lawyer Brown, Richard L ., Jr., Albemarle, lawyer Baucom, H . W. Jr., Statesville, minister Howard, Brice R Fuquay Springs, tobac- Brogden, Leon Lafayetle, Wilmington Baxter, William Parker, Wilmington. OPA conist Creech, A R .. Princeton. Beam, Leshe Berge, Crouse, lawyer Johnson, Charles E., Hertford, lawyer Darr, Charles R. , Sandy Ridge, teacher Benton, T R. , Lumberton, business. Johnson. Josephus, Four Oaks Davis, Grady P ., Conway Bostic, Durwood E .. Atkinson, farmer Johnson. R. Grady, Burgaw, business Dickens, Albert K ., Castalia, postmas ter Britton. Walter L., Lasker, farmer Jones. Preston E .. Clinton, school princtpal Edwards, Robert R. . Rutherfordton Byrum, Paul Thos., Rowland, teacher J O) ner. G W ., Asheboro. physician Fagge, James B .. Jr . Leaksville. Cheek, Waldo. Asheboro, busmess Kendrick, William C .. Monroe, business. G a dd}·, Kenne th, Marshville. Cogdill. Don Henry, Canton Lane, Samuel Russell. Rich Square. lawyer Gray, Clauda J ., Charlotte, lawyer. Collins, Andrew Fenner, Elizabeth City Leonard, Edwm B .. Jr, Ramseur, bookkeeper Greene, Edward W ., Henderson, minister Cole, John W., Jr., Charlotte, railroad Lonon, John Yancey, Marion. lawyer Hamilton, R W ., Chalybeate Springs, Cross, Edward H.. Bethel MC"Lena. Malcolm H Jr .. Lumberton, busi- mechanic. Curle, Archie, Currae. ness Haynes. Edwin McC., Canton. bookkeeper Dark, Delphos J , H~nderson, principal Davis, Roy W .. Marlon, lawyer ~?J~-~~ie~ s~rrlu~r'"~txton, Jackson, lawyer ~~\r;'~eTf.erve~ ..M~;:~~~ Hope. school prin- Dorsey, Tom W ., Rutherfordton, business. Mills, Clyde E .• Apex. cipal Drum. Paul Klutz. Cornelius Newberry, Samuel Hilliard, Kins ton, lawyer James, Charles M , Williamston, business. Gaddy, Allen C .. Hamlet, business. Oldham, Millard B., Clayton, business. Keaton, John Henry, EHz.abeth City Gay, David E .. Townsville, farmer Parrish. Br.\·Ce B. Seagrove. K1ns land, Russell C., Canton. Gentry, Kendall F ., Roxboro, farmer Patterson. Dr J. H ., Broadway, physician Lewis, Kerman, Wilmington Herring, C, P ., Fairmont, minister Scott, Ralph J., Danbury_. Liles, Dav1d Lee, Wilmington, scout executive. Holding, Edwin E ., Williamston, business. Snuth, James H enry, Marton Llewellyn, Robert J., Madison, lawyer Honeycutt. M . T .. Stanfield, teacher Taylor, John E., Burgaw. Long, Raymond, Charlotte. Horner, K C., Jr., Elizabeth City, business Townsend, Grady W., Lumberton, farmer Ludlum, Lewis E., Carolina Beach, minister Jones, James Blaine, Red Oak. Townsend. 0 T ., Rowland Mc Daniel. Roger Wyatt. Kinston, farmer Kendall, Mumphord Holland. Mars Hill, Walker. James C., R oxboro, insurance McDonald, Wm. H ., Tryon, business teacher Walker. William R.. Lumberton. prmcipal McEachern, Walter MacRae, Wilmington. Kinlaw, Norcolm Eldrt:d, Wilmington Warfford. Walter Lee, Carthage, minister farmer. Lassiter, .Hersey, Conway, merchant Whttaker. E B., Bryson City Lewis, George Carl. Wilmington Woodard, John R., Con\'\.·ay, merchant ~:~i!~ : J\t~~fi~n~-A~eC:,~~Ville . Lewter. Roger H.. Apex Yates. John C., Charlotte, mmister Miller, Samuel W ., Coleridge Long, Dewey A .. King, merchant. Young, H enry D. Roxboro. teacher Moore, Richard H , Brevard Mciver. WUbur LeRoy, Sanford, Insurance. 1931 Moore, Samuel Robert, Jr., Elizabeth Cit)• McManus, George C., Albemarle. merchant. B~~f~is;;~arence Eugene, Wilmington, Morgan, Samuel L ., .Jr , Dunn, minister Moss, James D .. Forest City. farmer Newsome, Heber Hampton, Ahoskie. Martin, Dearwood W .. Liberty, business. Baker. Vernon D., Jr., Lumberton, merchant Owen, Charles, Jr., Canton, physician Miils, Willard L., Salisbury, chemist Barkley, Henry Brock. Charlotte, lawyer Peele. Charles A ., Williamston. Morris. Wilson J., Charlotte. insurance. Buss, Taft 1\1., Clinton. farmer Pierce, John E ., Charlo1te. Reid, David S .. Jr .. Elkin Bell. A G , Jr., Apex, buyer. Pittman, Millard L .. Kenly Rogers, Zula E ., Mamers. Bethune. M L ., Bunnlevel, farmer Ricks, Garland L .. Conway Seal, Everette E., Garysburg. Benton, Alonza L , Swa ns boro. minis ter Royal, Beadie A ., Clinton. Smtth, Thomas L .. Asheboro, lawyer Britt, Mangum D . Clinton St. Clair, Duncan M .. Chapel Hill. business. Brooks, Herman L ., Monroe. dentis t. Smith, Henry B .. Monroe, attorney ivea~'ic~~:· ft~'!~et P~Y~~~~-m~~~~~~~· .fh~~f~ra8~ : Bullock, Robert C., Fairmont, farmer Smith, Robert H ., Olivia. Watts, Waller Glenn, Statesville. Byerly, Dunn, insurance. Taylor, Lucius Reeves, Jackson, farmer White, William M., Rutherfordton. Carroll, Almond F . Clinton, lawyer Vick, J. Henry, Conway. Wtlliams, Daniel E .. Elizabeth City, business Cash, Hamilton H .. Apex Wallace. John Arthur, Smithfield, farmer Wilson, Duncan C .. Dunn, lawyer Cashion. Marvin S ., Mooresville, physician Walton, John 0 .. Wilmington, minister Yates, Louis M ., Timberlake, principal. Page Twenty-nine December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUI\1 'I NEWS

'"arne \ddre~s Profession Name \ ddress Profession Name \ddre--.s Profe-.sion 1935 Gregson. Ja1nes D Ltbert:r. business 19~0 ~kew Charles A Jr .. Jamesville, business Henry. John T Jr. RockinJ'ham. Bass. Joe N . \\rtngate Blackburn. J G . Lumberton, minister Howard. Robert Bruce. \VilminJnon, ship· Blanchard. Re\· John Rountree Trenton, Bristol. Finley P . North Co\"e builder minJ t-er Brower, James B ., Libert). insurance. Johnson, Laura ?\1 Saantorium, physician Ch~rr~, LouiS A . Chapel Hill. librarian. 1 Cla)·ton. ~1aurice H. Kinston. teacher Jones. Woodrow W Union 1\'Iills. F15her George \\ , Jr \Vilmington. physician Cooke. ~fannin~!! Patrick. Rich Square farmer Lockan1y. Ed·win P .. Barnes\.iJ)e, minister Gaddy. Carl Edmond. Jr.. ?\.ficro. minister Cooke. Quinton Ed'\\"ln. Murfreesboro. :Mangum, John \\' Jr , \\'ilnnngton, sh1pfitter Gentry. H. B. Leaksville. Co,,·ard. John L ., Liberty business !\foricle, Chas. H , Reids\·ille, physician. Gilliland. Janie D ., Macon. teacher Davis, Lf'n E .. Union Mills, miniSter Monon. A1lan G_, Albemarle bustness God\\;n Edward P, Jr '\\'ilmington, lumber. Dillarlliton T . Apex. Fulk. Earl ·w Spe-ncer l\fcKinnon. Luther C ., Rowland . farmer. W'ood, Harry D Jr Angier. mtnister Gentn·. \\'esley R Roxboro, busines..' Manin. Jame -..; . Cbnton. Yarborough, '\\--r H _ Jr \'\'ilmington, lav.. ·yer Greene. Charles 0 .. Cal')·. minister ~latthe\\ ~. Leo L. Kipling. farmer Yates. Han·ey H Apex. tE:'acher Harrison. G . H . Jr , Williamston. business Meads, Lawrence Elmo. Shawboro. farmer 1936 Hoover. Charles H. Jr . Lincolnton. farmer Morris. Leshe !\f . Rutherfordton, ph,·sician Adair. \Villiam E . Jr. Erwin. physician. Jenkins, John Af ., Murfreesboro. teacher Oli\'er. \\'m. H .• Roclongham. · Batten. Otho B .. Kenly. farmer Joyner. Charles \\'alter. Jr. \\'ilmington Poole, \\'illiam A • Dunn. minister Beale. 'William J. Jr Jackson, farmer ~f~~:!'i-~~t'!mdJentG . Eliz.abeth City, school Potter. James S . Jr., ··wilmington Beam. Hugh, 1\tarion. teacher. Pntchard. John A . Elizabeth Citv business Brn.dley. Paul A .. Griiton. teacher McDuffie J B, Elizabeth City school prin- Ste\'ens. Charle-s \\~ • Jr. Charloite Brickhouse. '\\~ R • Buies Creek. cipaL \\'~ebb. Roney E . Green,~iue . insurance 1 Bntt. _!oms J .. Lumberton_ farmer Manning, J A . Jr \\'iJhamston bus1ness \\ ilkie, E. C Jr . Roberson\'llle. minister Brothers. 0. DeC, Elizabeth City. busmess Payne, Harry E . \Vilmington. shipbuilder 19-42 Burg~ . James E .. Asheboro. state emplo) ee Perry. Ed\\.,.I n F . Rockingham. A~ dlette. Edwm F, Jr Elizabeth Cin Carter, Oscar Willis. Mar- HJII Pierce. Wade Hampton. Jr ~ \\'ilmington Blanton, George H. Jr. Forest Citv. · Campbell. Arthur H . Green\-ille. minister Ray. James H .. Pa1nt Fork. teacher Burgwyn. \\' H \\'oodland, law:yer Chamblee. Edward C . \\"'ilmmgton. minister Shippe, Haynes L_. Clinton. business Charles. James \\' . \\•itntington, ship builder Chamblee. John S . Nash,·ille. health officer Stroud, Clarence Lvnwood. Kinston, fanner. Crutchfield. H(len, Albemarle. Fa1rcloth. Croom ~'I . Clinton. la\\-yer Taylor. Charles R . Lumberton. business. Eason, \\.' '\\~ . Eh7..abeth City, bustness Flovd. Patrick R-. Jr. Fairmont, merchant Tharrington. Henry I . Casta1ia, principal. F!oyd, Horace G . Baltimore. !\fd Forbes. T E. Retdsville. physictan Thompson. Edwtn C. Forest Cit) Holloway. Julius F, Lilhn.eton, minister Francis. ·w C HarrellsviUe. minister \Vis.hart. Robert E .. Lumberton, business Jackson. John D. Henderson Goley. Henry Ha)"\\'Ood , V.'ilmington, ship- \Vard. Henry D. Lumberton Johnson. Adelatde. Henderson teacher builder \\'oodard, James P Stonewall, mintster Jones. Carter \\'allnce, \\'inton. Hartn~. ·w R .. Jr., Jones.boro. physician Lass11er. Josie. Potecasi 1919 Harvey. C . Faulk. Jonesboro. Peterson. ~1:vrtic. Clinton. Honeycutt, L . C .• Charlotte. bu mess Abbott. Frederick S. LaGrange, business. Po\\ell. \\r_ A .. Badin, engineer Hood: Henn· D . Dunn. busine~ s Ashworth. Ralph P. !lfars Hill. teacher Pruden. J 0 . Senboard m1nister Johnston, 1\.fac. \Vilmington. Jav.~·er Baird, Harry l\faynes. Charlotte. physician. Ragan. Philip P. New Hill, dairying. Jones, Horace E .. Buies Creek. minister Ba», Edgar Frank. Lumberton. merchant \'ernon. Richard T \\'aJnut Cove, teacher Lineberr:L John Alson. Lllling1on ph)-"SICian BeaJ. Fate J .. Charlotte, lawyer Yow, C P \\'ilmmgton McLeod, John Allen. Jr. Sanford_. busines~ Beasley, Edu·ard B .. Jr . Fountain, business. 19H 1\fcLeod.. Wm. L_, Norwood. physJClan Brooks. David P . Elizabeth CitY. minister Barne~. !\1 Rus5'elJ, '\\"ilmington Jlfclllanus. Hugh F, Jr. Matthews Canady. Luther C. Lumberton. -business. Bass, Bumice. Clinton !l!edlin, Angus M .. Maxton Chitty. H . L .. Jr Murfreesboro. farmer Bi~g~ . F _ K. Jr, Lumberton. !>tedlin. Gilbert llf , Maxton. Culpepper. G C ., Elizabeth Cit)·, busme Blackwelder. Jam~ P. Pine\·ille. student !\loore. Guy C . Nashville, teacher Dillard. George P Jr . Draper. physician. Cranford. Edward .!\f Asheboro. business Newland. Hubert F Wilmmgton Edwards. Forest M . Rutherfordton Denning, Herben Four Oaks, busU1ess. Nicholson. Cyrus Herbert. Sylva Freeman, Thomas ~foten. KenlY. minister Dunne, \\1llliam A Kinston. business Peele. J. E .. Elizabeth City. newspaperman Furr. Ral L .. Seaboard. principal. Forbes. Robert Gib~on. Ahoskie. Peterson. \Voodrow H. Clinton Gore. Daniel L.. Rockingham. business Guesi. E . M. Jr. Laurinburg. office manager Pntchard. E L.. Elizabeth Cit)·. business Hern.ng, James C . Chnton lley. Br)·ce B .. Charlotte. banker Rimmer, Buford Edison. Statesville. busine~s . Hill, '\\'ilham Ross Jr. Rutherfordton Jarvis. Leroy. State~\'Ille. bookkeeper Rouse. Esdras \\' Kinston. merchant. Hilliard Ruben 0 Red prings, minister and Jeffre:. s, J R .. Cary, teacher Sabiston. William Divine. Jr. Carthage teacher Jordan. James G. 111. Henderson. Slaughter. Benj 0. Dunn. farmer Hodge. B B .. Jr \\'ilmington construction. King, Oscar R . Jr. \\'ilmington Taylor. Vernon W . Jr., Elkin, physician. Johnson. Leo C .. Apex .:\1orrison. Francis carr. Statesville Thornburg, J L. Charlotte. texules Jones. Donnie Hue. Jr. Selma. Murra\-·. E\·eret1e G .. Hazelwood. minister. Weatherman, \VIlfred D. Statesv·ine. Le\vis. A Jo:\"ner. Fajrmont, principal. Nowell, R E . Charlotte \\'hisnant, Joseph 0 . Raeford mjnister. Lyday. Wilson. Brevard Parrott. H_ B .. Jr. Henderson. 1937 McLeod M E Farmville. PaUerson. Or-us. Jr. Sanford. fanner Baker J. \Vade Selma. minister !\{aness, Edna. LillJngton . laboratory techni- Puryear. Mrs. Lois B . Kipling. BaJJenberger. Louis P. BamJet, physician. cian. Thomas. Pridmore. Roxboro Bodd1e, Jack. Spring Hope Miller, Norman \V . Jr., Hendersonnlle. \\'ard. \\fm_ Jarvis. Hertford BowE:"rs. John Fo·wle. Elizabeth City .Moore. Frank R .. ElJerhe. minister \Vef.t, J 0 . Jr . Dunn. law-yer Bra\", Wm C.. Rockingham Norvel1. William Lewis. Seaboard, farmer \'lhite V R Raeford. school principal BroWn. Josiah BE:'njamin. Ahoskie. minister Overby. James P. ReidS\' ille Yates. Henry \\1 Asheboro la\\.•yer Bullard. lra J . Jr. Lumberton Powell, \\'ilham Francis. Jr., l\fiddlesex !9H Byrd. Carl L .. En•:in. business Reeves. Charles R . Parkersburg. teacher Alderman Allison M Jr \\'ilmington Combs. John S. Co>lumbia Roberson. Hoke Snuth_ \\'illian\Ston. business Baker. Herbert ~f Coats Coward. Shuford Taft. Joe. farmer. Ross. Richard Jewell Wnghts\•ille Beach Bi~:gs , Isle)· M .. Lumberton Dudlev. Elijah Randolph. Kinston. Smith. Allen R . \Vin~ate , farmer Biugham. Darries Y. Monroe. E'\'ans: Evan J • Hot Springs. Smith. Samuel D . Charlotte, goYernment Brannan. Orice EdUton. Smithfield Ferrell Wilbam B Clinton Terry. \\~m_ C .. Hamlet. farmer Braswell. Charles \\'orth. Princeton Fields. Luby W , Norwood. minister \Valker. Harold L .. Rutherfordton. merchant Hocutt Ruth \Villiams. Burgaw. teacher FrancLS, Walter J Wilmington. shipbuilder Westbrook, Joseph, Jr Newton Grove. Killian \·\fm. Harold. Statesville. Gamble. HarT:\-· Y Statesville, minJSter \\':ynne. Leon Wilson. Robersonville farmer K1nlaw Stacy H . t Pauls. Gentry \\Tatter F NashvillG school principal Xanthos, John D .• \\'ilmington. Pad~ett \Vilson \\' Forest City minister December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Thirty

~a me , \ddre~s Profession Name Address Profession Asheville; Carl V. Tyner, Leaks­ Parker, Chari~ Council. _Woodland. s tudent K inlaw. John C., Lumberton. Poe. Lewts. San!ord. busrness McBrayer, WUU.am R., Rutherfordton ville; C. C. Wall, Lex ington; Ro n­ Sasser. J _ T . Jr .. Kenly, principal Wall, E lizabeth C ity; C. C. Vaughan. Walter B .. HJllsboro. minister ~f~1~ : iv~~~~ ~ee~~-: J';~_n}!l~~-on ald E . Wilhoit. Robert M .. Troy, medical student Shenko, Walter Meyer, Erwin. Warren, Charlotte; C. W. W eath­ Williams, Betly Lou. Monroe, teacher Sherrill, Glenn D ., Rutherfordton 1945 Wall. Rev W . W , Charlotte, minister er s, Raleigh. Davis, Aaron Heide. Burga"' 1948 Other members of the b oard Farabow. Kola B .. Jr.: Kmston. Core, Delmas H .. Erwin. Greene. Ray L£e. Bwes Creek, teacher Fetzer, Thomas H , Reidsville are: J. E. Allen, Warrenton; A. Y. Hargrove, Francis [ . Clinton. sales clerk Gilleland, Harold L .. Statesville. Germain Ber­ Jones. John D . Jr . Na~hviUe Gore, Arthur Derwood, Jr., Raeford Arledge, Raleigh; Jovce Charlie W .. Madlson. Haire, John Montford, Marion nard, Durham; S . W. Brewer, Kri:ight. Calvin S .. Leaksv·iJle Ledbetter, William Rucker, Marion ~1eredHh, John Scott. Sanford Norris, Bill P .. Fores t City Wake Forest; J. M. Broughton, :\1oore. Anna J • Bethel. Roberson, James N , Jr.. Charlotte E. Buckner. Greens­ :\'loorefield. Virginia Cox. Harmony Sykes, Jefferson Vtck, Spnng Hope Raleigh; D. Woodard, Wingate W . Severn banker boro; C. H. Durham, Lumber ton; 19~6 ~:l~~~e~j~~~~~~io~rwin Alexander Joseph B .. Cary Wood Wm. A .. Charlotte. H. W. Early, Windsor; J. J. Hayes, Baker. Harvey. Jr. Elkin Greensboro; J. Bivens Helms, Mor­ Cox. Jam~ Robert, ~Iars Hill, bu~iness EJJis, Cline D. Smtthfield, mmtster ganton; R. P . Holding Smithfield; Fleeh\.·ood. Joseph A. Jr., Conway Frye, Alict: Ruth._ Carthage 11 NEW WFC TRUSTEES C. C. Holland, Smithfield, H. T. Harrell, Rov Eakms, Burgaw. Cullowhee; A. J . Hutchins, Hasty, Stephen G .. Salisbury Hunter, Helms, A Jack. Albemarle, electrtcian The following gentlemen were Canton; R. A. Herring, Winston­ Kirby. Peter Herman. Jr Prmceton McNeill. Robert H . Elkm added to the board of trustees of Salem; T. H. King, Wilmington; Morton. Leslie Bryant, Jacksonville. Oates, Fayetteville; Herbert Parnell. Bilhe Mcintyre. Raeford Wake Forest College at the No­ J. A. ShakeHord. Robert l:lllhard. Kins ton member meeting of the Baptist Peele, Elizabeth City; D. R. P erry, 19-li Brendle, James H , Elkin State Convention: Erick Bell, Wil­ Durham; Clarence Poe, Raleigh ; Caston, Bryan D .. Spray B. M. Watkins, Dur h am; J . C. Davenport, R. Edward, Wmterville son; Sankey L. Blanton, Wilming­ Dickens. Carl W ., Castalia ton ; D. H . Bridger, Bladenboro; Watkins, Winston-S alem; J. B . Fisher. Joseph F . Clinton Ra­ Fuller. David H .. Lumb~rton Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem; Willis, Hamlet; W. L. Wyatt, Joyce, Wilham D. ~1ad1son 0 . M. Mull. Shelby; Nane Starnes. leigh; J. B. Wyche, H illsboro. Kinlaw Helen H Henderson.

WE'VE LOST TRACK OF THESE. HELP US IF YOU CAN

Name Address The Alum ni Office is out of t ouch with the Allen, Tracy Napter 11911-l-tl, Blenheim, S . C.: Marlboro Allen, William He nry f1938-39), Wilmington followin g. Mail sent to the last addresses Allred, Edward W 11697-98, '02-'03), Surry Counly Alsobrook William Lewis c t941-44 1. Nashvi1le, Tenn 1 0 we have has been returned to us. Last ~~~~~OS:~u~f1~nfae~i~ ',:3:7:iJ;, r-:::1\~~~ ceo". .. S. c. Altma n Billy P a te 119-U-42 1. Marion. S . C. known addresses and years at WFC are Amos, J EIJwood ( 1917-18). Colorado Springs, Colo Anderman, Thomas Nelson 0921-23), Pocomoke, Md given. Your assistance in locating any of Anderson, Evander, Jr. 0936-39), Timmonsville, S C. Anderson, Henry Brown, Jr. ( 1940-41). Durham . Anderson. John James (1933-3·1), Wilmington these men will be warmly appreciated Anderson. Lacy Ray rt938-39), Quinneimont, W Va Anderson, Luke N . (1920-24}. Tarboro Write Alumni Office, Wake Forest, N. C. Anderson, R M c1889-901. Cowpens, S. C Anderson, Walter Scott 11902-04), Davidson Co. Anderson, Wayne D 0938-39), Whitakers ~am e 1-\ddress Andrews. Clarence Vernon 11923-24), Bethel 11901 -031. Durham Co. Abell. Ed\~oard Stanle~· Jr 11925-26 1 Sn,tthfield Andrews, Edward Cllrton Andrews. Robert Lee 11919-23}, Durham; Clareton, Rowland Abernath)·. Albert P. ll888-89l. Ridgeway Ange, Leroy R. 11928-291, Winterville Abernathy, Frank Benjamin 11931-321, Shelby Anthony, Penn A . 11901 ), Roanoke. Va.; Buena Vista Va Abernathy. George Gaines 11931-32), Tallulah, La Apple, Stanley B . 1 1935-39}. Trenton, N . J Abernethy. George Robert, Jr 11939-421, Charlotte Apperson, Thomas Bennett, Jr. (1913-151. Madison Abernethy. John Allison 11912-ltil. Matthews; Rocky Mount Applewhite. Eunice B . tB.A. 1943), Raleigh Abrams. Robert White t B.A 1944 ), Ruth ~rford ton Arledge, Keith W . 11931-341, Columbus Acton, Wa lter Nevin, fi f 1940-411. Atlantic C1ty, N J Arledge, N . B (1917-18), Columbus Adams, David Thomas 11875-771, Rale tg h Arledge, Rochelle Henry (1924-25). Mill Springs Adams. John Leonard 11887-891, Raleigh . Arledge, Theodore Roosevelt ( 1924-25}, Mill Spring Adams, Julian Frederick 119 2 6-281, Holl.l Sprmgs 9 Adams. Dr. Paul Yates 11919-21 1, Canton; Atlanta, Ga ~~~~~~: 'iJ~~-e :~J<~~l~~9\Jt-~~-)~ ~r~~~~~k Co. Adams. Richard Wright 11904-051. Charlotte Arnold, John Henry cs.s. 1927), Raleigh Adams. Sidney Augustus ( 1924-27), Varina Arnold, Orvid Raymond (1922-28). Neuse Adams, Thomas Durward f 1932-35). Durham Arnold, WilUam Walter (1902-03). Wake Co. Adams. W . S . 11928-31 1. Colerain; Brooklyn, N Y Arrington. Dr Thomas Marshall U9-U-44), Tavares, Fla 19 Ashburn, Cameron Livingston t 1932-33), Cary; Raleigh ~~:r~it~~ek~th 1 ~~~~·R~tltm~coR~~~ r 1B .S . 19321. Wallace Ashcraft, Dr. John E . 11882-84), Monroe; Fayetteville Alderman Edward Hatcher 11939-42}, Norfolk. Va., Four Oa ks Ashworth, WilHam Joseph t 1935-36}, Raleigh Alderman: Jacob Leroy t l914-15J , Edenton; Wilmington Askew, J D (1880-81 ). Raleigh Alderman. Jacob Oliver !B .S . 18861. Durham Askew. Lewis Thompson ( 1879-85 l. Texas Alderman. Joseph Matthews f 1892-061 . Sampson County Askew, R H. 11891-92), Manteo Alexander. Albert Bank I 1931-33), Was hington. D C . Askew, T S 1 1880-81 ). Wilmington, Del .; Baltimore. Md Alexander. James Clifford t 1923-241. Portsmouth. Va Atkins, J E .. Jr. tB.S. 1942). Winston-Salem Alexander. James Johnson I 1913-lSJ, Ashevttle Atkins, Maylon Calvin 11916-171. Raleigh, Chicago. nt Alexander. Ric h a rd Halyburton (1932-34 ). Taylorsville Atkins, Percy M . (1934-38), Holly Springs Alexander. Theodore Merton 11901-03J. Mecklenburg County Atkjnson, Elijah Thomas 11882-83), Goldsboro: Kenansville Alfred. Lucius Edward 11897-991. Wake County Atkinson, James Oscar (1886-901. Durham Allen. Arthur Thomas, Rev 1 1908-12 ), Chattanooga, Tenn Atk.mson, James \V. 11878-81}, Hutchinson's Store. Wake Co Allen. Connor Middleton 11912-141. Raleigh Atkinson, Joe B t 1908-09), Halifax Co. Allen, Frank ( 1894.-95), \Vake County Atkinson, Phil C . f 1932-33J. Winston-Salem Allen. Fred 0 .. Jr ( 1 9-12-43 1 Raleigh Ausley, Preston Alexander (1894-97), Mantel, Fla Allen, Furman, Jr 11907-08), Marlboro. S . C. Austin, Clarence Moore (1917-21 ), Charlotte; Southern Pines Allen, Jacob Stiner 1 1891-93). Rtch~ond , Va , Phtla delphta. Pa Austin, Daniel Monroe (1878-84}. Charlotte Allen, Jesse Boyd r 1931-361, Frankhnton Austin, Emsley Griffin 11923-25), Norwood; Alexander, Va Allen, John Garland t 1891-93}, Richmond, Va Austin. Matthias Darling (1902-05), Versailles, K y. Allen, Malcolm Sharpe I 1934-35). Apex: Raletgh Autry, Alfred Ransom 11897-1901), Mexico Allen, Thomas Addison 11897-03; LL.B . '04). New York City Averitt, \Vilbur Brown (1924-27 ), \Vhite Oak; F ayetteville Allen, Thomas Cheek 0918-21 I, Skipwith, Va.; Sparta, Va Averitte, Durham C. 0912-131. Bl aden Co. Allen. Thomas Whitmell ! 1919-221, Raleigh Autmann, Mrs C F .. Jr f1943l. Canfield, Ohio Page Thirty-one December Issue, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Name Address Name Address Aycock. Charles Brantley 11928-291. Raleigh Bellamy, Henry W c 1930-3ll, Andrews Aycock, W I. tS.S. 1924), Selma Belvin, C. Howard ( 1923-24), Moultrie, Ga Ayers, Thomas Lofton (1904-06). Marion, S. C. Benfield, Joseph Gordon 11898-99! . Morganton Ayers, Thomas William !B .S 1942), New Orleans, La Benford. Lee Griffitt ( 1924-25). Greensboro; Raleigh Ayers, Ira Winford 11909-111. Robeson Co. Bennett. Gulen Jenches. Jr (1924-25), McColl, S . C. Ayscue, Geo. Thos .. Jr. (1899-19001 , Vance Co. Bennett, J Dewey (1943), Waycross. Ga. Bennett, Joel Taylor (1925-29). Danville, Va Baber. Joseph Hill (1938-391. Wilmington Bennett, John Monroe 11880-821. Richmond Co. Badger, .Tohn Robert ( 1920-21 ). Greenvllle, S. C. Bennett. John Preston (1904-071. Davidson Co Badger (ISH-42). Seanor, Pa Bennett. John Wesley 11906-09). Rockingham Co Bagwell, George Watson (1908-12!. Raleigh Bennett. Rawley Ellis ( 1920-2)), Rmggold. Va Bagwell, Jahazy Jackson ( 1880-821. Wake Co. Bennett. Robert L. !1919-201, Clinton Bailey, Charles Nash 1 1895-99\. Norfolk. Va. Benson, Walter Cleveland (1909-111. Wilmmgton Bain, Rev. George Addison ( 1895-981. Dunn; Hickory Benton. Robert Bunion 1 1919·21). Baton Rouge. La Baines. M. Russell, Jr. 1 B.S. 19431. Wilmington Benton, Virgmia Eaton (1929-301, Rockmgham. N Y C. BakH, Edward ! 1937-38 !. Nichols. S. C. Bernard. Arthur Calhoun (1909-121. Richmond, Va., Washmgton D C Baker, Frank !1886-87). Elizabeth Ctty; Pittsburg, Pa Bernard. Claude M. (1875-761. Greenville Baker, Frank M . (1940-41 ), Johns town, Pa Berry, John Langdon (1928-291. Whiteville Baker, George Erwin. Ill (1937-381. Maxton Best, Hoyt Burns 11921-23) Maysville. Ky ; Falmouth, Ky Baker. Harvey, Jr. (S.S. 1944), Elkin Bethune, Walter Kesby (1906-07), Robeson Co. Baker, William Avren (1896-971, Buncombe Co. Beverly. Thomas Hermon !1903-071. Portland, Oregon; Tampa, Fin. Baker, William Everett (1924-251. Kershaw, S . C. Btles, Thomas Hudson ( 1922-241. Albemarle; Charlotte Baker. Willis Walters ( 1902-031. Wake Co. Bingham, John Houston I 1912-131. Watauga Co. Baldwin. Luther Edward (1903-05). Orange Co. Bird. Lawrence Albert. Jr 11912-161, Mt. Olive Baldwin, William Powell (1894-97). Savannah, Ga Bird, Williford Smith 11905-081, Cherokee Co. Ball. B. W . !LL .B . 1943). Hamlet Bishop, Cletus Lee (1936-38), Chesnee. S . C . Ball, Charles Thomas t B.A . 1907). Philadelphia, Pa Bishop, Roy Francis 11935-36), Hopewell, Va Ball, Jesse G., Jr. (1919-201, Raleigh Bivens, Jos. Ptttman 1 1902-031, Anson Co Ball, William Heath, Dr. (1926-27). Raleigh, Tampa, Fla Btzzell, James Eustace 11908-101. Newark. N J . N Y Ballard, James (1938-39), Wadesboro Black, Edward Eugene 11933-361. Asheville Bandy, William C .. Catawba Blackburn, Gwynn Rielly ( 1937-391. Fallston. Md Banks, Clarence Harry, Jr. 11930-31 1, Louisburg Blackman, Norman Dixie c 1911-13), Mannes Banks, Everett T . Wake Co. Blackman, Richard Thomas (1897-98). Lancaster, S C Banks, G W . (1870-711, Wake Co. Blackmon, LeRoy 11918-191. Kershaw, S C. Banks. Roy M .. Raleigh Blackshear, Joe Randall (1942-44), Tanner, Ala Banks, Veston Clabourne (1917-1920; 1923-19241, Dover Blackshear. Paul Davtd (1926-271, Wilson Banks. Wallace Randolph 1 1941-43). Trenton Blackwelder, Samuel F ( 1918-191. Concord Barbee, Frederick Quinton 11898-1902). Morrisville; Durham Blackwell. James Washmgton ( 1676-771. Durham Barbee. James Russell (1937-401. Jarrett, Va. Blalock. Conrad Marr ( 1917-181, Cooleemee; China Grove Barbee, Marion Clebon (1911-121, Wake Co. Blalock. Horace Guy 11920-221 Baskerville. Va. Tappaha nnock, Barden, Hugh Doak 1 1934-35). Orrum Va Barden. William Leroy !1934-351, Orrum Blalock, Hugh Thomas ( 1938-41), East Spencer Bare, Albert Thomas ( 1912-141. Killarney. W . Va Blalock, Paul Barber, Jr ( 1939-421. But hngton Barefoot, Robert Mathias ( 1935-391. Wilson Blalock, Thomas Leaston ( 1885-90). Raletgh, Missionary to China Barfield, Malcolm R !1933-381. Goldsboro; Chinquapin Blanchard. Edward Vermont 11937-391. Woodland Barker, B . D . (1881-86), Cary Blanchard. Dr Irvin T, Jr. 11933-37), Woodland. Philadelphia P a. Barker, Ernest Jerome !1907-08). Robeson Co. Blanchard, J ames William ( 1922-231, Warsaw Barner. Harley Orville, Jr. tBS 19401. Greensboro Bland, Daniel Alderman 11934-351. Raleigh Barnes. Beamer Henry (1934-40), Linwood Bland. Edward Lewis !1933-34!, Durham; Goldsboro Barnes, C. R . !1934-35). Wake Forest Bland, John Thomas, Jr. ( 1905-141, Detroit, Mich Barnes, Charles Spurgeon (1917-18), Linwood Blank, Eli 1 1940-41), Washington. D C Barnes, Joseph Elam !1909-11 1. Vance Co. Blankenship, Freno Merritt (1937-381, Fairvtew Barnes, Jules Gladstone ( 1915-171. Lewiston Blankenship. Hilliard Henry (1937-40 ), Asheville; Miami, Fla Barnes, Troy Frank (1897-19021, Robeson Co .. Lumberton Blankenship, Oscar Francis (1915-17). Barnardsville Barnett, Charles Stonewall (1904-08), Charlotte Blanton. Frank Sharpe ( 1936-401, Cary; Raletgh Barnett, Rev Lowell Palmer (1929-31). Shelby; Union Mills Blanton. John Coffield t 1942-431, Ellenboro Barnhill, Julius Thomas, Jr. ( 1937-38). Williamston Blaylock. Frank Sharpe (B.S. 19401. Raleigh; Cary Baron, Edwin Thomas ( 1937-39). Elmhurst. L . I .. N . Y . Blaylock, Henry Clifford ( 1936-371. Cary Baron, John Theodore 11935-36 ) Wilhmantic. Conn. Bledsoe, William Alston ( 1925-27), Louisburg Barrett. Claudius Lillion (1 880-821, Farmville Blizzard, John Douglas ( 1917-19), Dtllon, S. C. Barrett, James Lewis (1905-061, Person Co Blount. Evander Ellis (1884-861, Middleburgh, Ky Barrett, Lester Earl (1915-16), Farmville; Washington, D C. Blythe. Jos. Dudley (1931-361, Harrellsville; Ahoskie Bartlett, Fred Graham ( 1937-40!, Greensboro Bobbitt. James Ernest 11912-151. Littleton; Raleigh Baskerville. George Sumner. Jamestown. N. D. Bodenhamer, William Hayes 11939-41). W1nston-Salem Basnight, Milton Lee (1925-261. Creswell. New Bern Bodenheimer. L. F 11908-09). Greensboro Bass, George Horace (1938-391. Fairmont Boggan, John Albert. Jr. 11897-991 Wadesboro Bass. Lindsey FrankJin (1933-34). Kins ton Bohannan. James Henry (1939-40). Virgilina, Va Bass, Loren Camden ( 1925-26). Madison Bolick. Joe Ervin ( 1932-33). Blowing Rock Bass, Richard Holland (1842-43). Madison Co.. Miss. Bolton. T . Meredith 1 1943). Rich Square Bateman, William Cary (1929-30), Asheville Bond, Dr Fred T 11921-27), Brooklyn, N. Y Batten. Chas. Lemuel (1935-37). Micro Bond. Henry Alexander (1934-35). Hec·tford Batten, Franklin Lebert (1943), Selma Boney, Evans Pickett 11931-321, Wallace Battle, Dr Adolphus James (1866-72), Earpsboro Bonner, Curtis Glover (1935-36). Wilmington Battle, Lee H . !1887-90). Durham; Chattanooga, Tenn Bonner. Dr H. M ( 1908-091. Raleigh; Morehead Ctt) Baucom, Carson DeVane (1906-08). Wake Co. Boone. C. E . ( 1872-731. San Antonio, Texas Baucom, Frank McDonald (1931-321. Micaville Boone. Clarence Dixon 11898-991. Haywood Co. Baucom. James Curtis !1935-361, Marshville Boone. Horace Wilson ( 1942-43). Hopewell, Va Baucom. John Reynolds (1924-27), Raleigh Boone, William J . ( 191 9-201, Boykins. Va Baucom. Roy Allen (1909-IOJ, Raleigh Borders. Robert Wilson 1 1942-43), Shelby Baugh, Thomas Arthur (1892-931. Danville, Va. Borghi, Joseph. Jr (1931-32), Union City, N J Baynes, Obie Wallace (1903-06), Winston-Salem, N C. Bosse, Julius Shannon ( 1940-411. Baltimore, Md Baynes. Walter Wright !1905-06). Forsyth Co. Bost, Cecil Clarence 1 1929-311. Mooresville Baynes, William Thomas, Jr. (1909-10). Winston-Salem Bostick. George 11894-97). Montgomery Co. Beach, Benjamin S. !S.S. 1923). Hillsboro Bostick. J . T . ( 1886-871, Conclave, Richmond Co Beach, Joseph Hill (1906-09 I Caldwell Co.; Paducah, Ky Bostick, William Lee !1888-921, Meridtan, Miss. Beacham. William Stuart (1944-45), Raleigh Bovender. William Irvin 0935-36). Winston-Salem Beachboard, A . Wayne !1916-18). Stoksvllle; N . Y. C. Bowden. Dr. D . T. 11884-871 Paterson, N. J Beale. Carlte Wingate 1 1904-0S ), Northampton Co. Bowen, I. Seavy (1911-15). Jacksonvi1le, Fla Beamer, Peter Robert (1883-84). Surry Co. Bowen, Jobe Harrison 11936-37), Pinnacle Beard, William Nott (1931-32). New Bern Bowen, John Cornelius (1897-98>. Brunswick Co., Bunn Beasley, Sinclair (1932-35), Wilmington Bowen. Ralph (1925-261. Edward Beath, Ernest Ballard (1937-38). Shanghai, China Bowers, George Watson (1903-04), Hahfax Co. Beavers, John Royall !1940-43), Apex Bowers, Thurman F . ( 1934-35). Greensboro Bechara, Jose, Jr. (1937-38!, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Bowers. Vernon I. Anson r 1900-02 ) H ~ IH ax Co Beck. Joseph Henry (1907-08). Rowan Co. Bowers. William Ray (1906-07). Halifax Co. Beckham, C. H . I 1883-84). Raleigh Bowman. David Oberon 0907-08). Berea, Ky Beckwith. Dr. Daniel Green (1884-87). Scranton. Po. Boyce, Robert Shelton, Jr. (1936-39), Gatesville Beebe, Arthur Brooks (1893-941. Memphis. N . Y Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Stedman (1928-29). Halifax Be_;i~re Charles N . c 1891-93). Memphis. N . Y ; Laurel. Ind., Maple- Boyd, James Edward ( 18Q6-99 l Mecklenburg Co. Boyette, Albert Wellons 11937-411. Kenly Seeker. Henry Hudson ( 1933-34). Statesville Boykln, Willie Bermce. Jr. 1 1940-41 ). Goldsboro Beeman, Robert Cecil (1937-38), Whitakers Boyles, Isaac Sebert (1888-921. Richmond, Va Belk, Henry, Goldsboro Boyles. Silas Franklin (1891-92>. Greenvtlle, S. C Bell, Berdon M . (1918-26). Wakefield; Raleigh; Silver Sprmg, Md. Bradner, Hansford (1924-251, Blanch Bell, Chester Orlander (1913-14), Raleigh Bradshaw. James Henry I 1926-28), Rocky Mount Bell, Franklin Durant (1939-42), Washington, Richmond, Va. Brame, Willie Andrew (1906-07). Nash Co Bell, John Carl ( 1926-27). White Oak Branch. Edward Lee ( 1889-91 ). Halifax Co. Bell, John Frank ( 1879-81). St. Paul. Minn. Branch. Paul (1939-40). Raleigh Bell, Dr John Gaskell (1907-11). Morehead City Brandon, Dr Geo. Thomas ( 1898-1901 ). Yadktn Co.; Brownwood, Bellamy, Emmett Hargrove (1915-16). Wilmington Texas Bellamy, George Wade, Jr. !1936-371. Wilmington Brandon. James Russell (1921-22). Jonesville December Issue. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Thirty-two

PAID-UP MEMBERS l\IISSOURI TENNESSEE Marshall: G . A. Aiken. Bristol: T. R. Bowers. Counties St. Louis: 0 . P . Campbell. Chattanooga: Lee H. Battle, William H. NORTH DAKOTA ( Conrinued from page ten l McClanahan. Hoople: Clifford F . Gryte. Erwin: William B . Harvey. Number Number NEW JERSEY Greenville: Re v. J. 0 . Carter. Paid Paid Arlington: H . D . Newton. Knoxville: F . F . Brown, M . W . Eger- Perquimans 4 Surry 5 Bloomsbury: Edgar W . Lane, Jr. 5 Tyrrell 1 ton, Alan P . Stansbury. Person Carteret: J ames C . Alexander. Nashville: Clarence F . Bowen, Walter Polk 1 Transylvania 1 Trenton: Richard C. Da rling. M. Gilmore, J . L . K esler. Pitt 8 Union 7 Columbus: A. B. Peacock. Randolph 6 Vance 9 Haledon: William H. Healy. Memphis: Dr. R. Paul Caudill. Richmond 11 Wake 126 Margate City: Mahlon B . Holoman. Oak Ridge: L eo F . Little. Robeson 32 Warren 5 Moorestown: Arthur B. P eacock . Trade: B. H . Duncan. Rockingham 8 Washington 3 New Brunswick: Roy Evans. TEXAS Rowan 5 Watauga 3 Oradell: William A . Sullivan. Rutherford 8 Wayne 11 Cuero: J . Carter Thomas . Springfield: Merle R. P atten. Dallas: H e nderson S . Fox. Sampson 11 Wilson 8 Summerville: J . L . Yo ung. Scotland 6 Wilkes 2 El Paso: Astor L . Carlton. Summit: R. A . McBrayer. . Fort Worth: William W . Barnes, Rob- Stanly 8 Yadkin 1 Ventnor City: Martin M. D eAngelis. Stokes 3 ert L . Paschal. Vineland: George N . Thomas. Meridian: Russell D . Holt. NEW MEXICO Sherman: J . A . Ellis. States Portales: F . T. Burke. Waco: Charles G . Smith. Alabama 10 Minnesota 1 Silver City: Robert H. Royal. VI RGINIA Arizona 1 Mississippi 1 NEW YORK Arkansas 1 Missouri 2 Brooklyn: Marvin Seife, G . Hamilton Alexandria: J . Paul Gulley. California 6 North Dakota 1 Davis Curtis L . Weathers. Arlington: Paul W . Gay, Walter Liles. Colorado 1 New J ersey 13 Bronx: Bernard Eisenberg. Bristol: Robert E . Tauscher, P . D . Connecticut !i New Mexico 2 Buffalo: John B. P olanski. Stout. Delaware 6 New York 16 Hempstead: C. B. Nail. Buffalo Junction: David T. Winston. Dist. of Col 12 Ohio 2 Jackson Heights: Ephriam L. Brick- Chatham: G . D. Danner. Florida 13 Oklahoma 1 house. Clarksville: W . J . Crain, Luther A. Georgia 10 Oregon 2 New Palty: M. J ean S ylvester, Jr. Pittard, P . H . Winston. Illinois 4 Pennsylvania 12 S yracuse: William R . Johnson. Crewe: William L . Willis, Jr. Indiana 3 Rhode Island 1 New York City: Cary W . Becton, J ames Culpepper: William R. Stradley. Kansas 1 South Carolina 20 F . H oge, C . T . Murchison, Bruce C. Danville: Burnell P . Jones, Jr. Kentucky 4 Tennessee 12 Patchen, Irvin B . Silbedem, M. Wil­ Emporia: J . E. Parker. Louisiana 1 Texas 8 liams Spickler, S . A . Thompson. Franklin: J. L . Camp, Burton J . Ray Maine 1 Virginia 66 Galax: Robert L . Waddell. Maryland 18 West Virginia 3 OHIO Gate City: W . L. Griggs, Jr. Massachusetts 3 Wisconsin 1 Mt Vernon: Frances Cox. Gold Dale: E. G . Stephenson. Michigan 3 Yo;,ngstown: B yon W . Kinlaw. Hopewell: Albert T . Brickhouse, Harry OKLAHOMA G. Mumford. Sapulpa: James F . Greason. Lockey: Roger W . Willets. THESE HAVE PAI D THEIR DUES OREGON Lowesille: D . S . Dempsey. (Continued j1·om page thirteen) Lakeview: T . S . McKinney. L y nchburg : WilliamS. Royal. Os wego: Bruce L . J o nes. Marion: Joseph R. Blalock. George Griffin. Wil­ East Bernstadt: PENNSYLVANIA Meadow View: S. H . Yokeley. liam Griffin. Newsoms: Joseph L . Dail. Louisville· 0. T. Brinkley. Bethlehem: R oyal H . McCutcheson. Collegeville: E . Bryan Platte. Ottoman: Donald Keyser . LOUISIANA Franklin: Jack P. Williams. Portsmouth: Wayland P . Britton, Ben­ New Orleans: Wilbur C. Smith H arrisburg: He rbert K endrick. nie Crawford, Virgil R. Helms, Wil­ MAINE Pittsburg: L . B. Moseley. liam H . Lewis, Jr., Thomas E . Park­ Skowhegan Dr. Lowell Q Hanes. anton: Myron L . Kocher. er, Harvey C. Rountree. Scr Salem: R. P . Doney, R. F. Hough, MARYLAND St. Mary's: J ames W. Beaver e: Walter P . Peyton. James E. Peters. Cantonsville: John C. Maslen. Wilkes Barr Skippers: Cecil E . Driner. Chevy Chase: George H. McNeill, Philadelphia: Robert E . L ee, Earle D . E. Ward, Jr., R. B . South Hill : Charles G . Butts. Irvin C. Kitchin. Prevette, Suffolk: J. R. Ellison, Jr., Raye V. Frederick· W. C. Royal. Wilson. Knight. Frostburg: Henry 0. Wa lters. RHODE ISLAND Providence: C . Everett Berger. W i comico: H. F . Forbes, Jr. Hagerstown: 0. L . Moore, Jr. Winchester: James C . Gordon. Havre de Grace: John Clarence Led­ SOUTH CAROLINA F. Brown. Winder: Thomas M. Seawell. better. Anderson: C . Yorktown: J . L . Burgess. Mt. Ranier C. P . Burchette, Jr. Aiken: Albert T. Howell. Newport Ne w s: Murray Dick, H. T . Reistertown: · J ohn Francis Pender - Charleston: T . M . Uzzell. F . N . gast. Clio: J . L . Willis. Stevens, William L . Stover, Jr., Walter L . Wiley. Thompson. Salisbury: I Rivers Hanson. Chesterfield: Norfolk: Edward 0 . Burroughs, W . S. Towson: William A. Bridges. Dillon: Wells R. Norris Hadley, J . C. Kesler, A. D. Morgan, Baltimore: N. D . Adams, William A. Greenville: Charles 0. Milford James Y . Old, James T . Spencer, Jr., Cohen. Horace E . Flack, G. W . J ohn­ Florence: Earl B . Harris J. Trueblood, Sr. Foy Vann. son, John B. Melvin, L . F . Pondfield. Gaffney: Elwyn Richmond: J . E. Collier, Gladstone lVI. Wm Hobson Woody, Robert Mohn. La ke View: K enneth A . Rogers. Hill Archibald M . McMillan, Camp­ MASSACHUSETTS Landrum: James E. Turner. bell'McMillan, H . H. McMillan, John Nantucket Island: Julian E. Yates. L o ris: Eldred E. Prince, J . B. Prince, J . McMillan, George M. Modlin, Wil­ North Adams: William E. Bowman. Jr. liam R. Rickman, James R. Turnage, Provincetown: Carl Murchison. Mullins: William H . Nelson, Dr. Ernest Lowell E . Willoughby. i\IICffiGAN H . Williams. Flint: Roy Bryon Davis. Myrtle Beach : Jeff Moore. WEST VIRGINIA Pontiac: I. C. Prevette. Ridge Spring: Ollin J . Owens. Beckley: R. S . Trudell. Spartanburg: Marion B. Mills. Charleston: Waldo J . Jackson. MINNESOTA Timmonsville: C. Ray Smith. Piedmont: P. E. Berry. Rochester : J . Grafton Love. Wa lhalla: John T . Davis. MISSISSIPPI W . Columbia: W . T. Ward. WI SCONSI N J ackson: A. L . Goodrich. Williston: Wallis Cone. Milwaukee: Thomas R. Collins.