IN THIS ISSUE: All-American Santo Claus : Dr. Kitchin's Christmas Chapel T olk : Med. School on the Up and Up : What Is Right With Our Col ­ leges : Campus and Classroom Echoes : Con ­ vention Compromises Merger Proposal : Foot ­ boll Team Second in Southern Conference : Basketball Schedule : With the Colors : Alumni Casualties : Letters From Servicemen.

Vol. XIV. No. 2 DECEMBER 1944 • December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Two

WHAT IS RIGHT WITH OUR COLLEG ES By EUGENE OLIVE '10 Chaplain and Pastor at Wake Forest

Nobody should be denied oppor­ ployees of the Convention itself? They casion to go to the church basement a tunity to ask what is wrong with our ought to be, undoubtedly. But the im­ few minutes before time for the meet­ colleges. Neither churches nor Chris­ passioned statement to that effect, ing in the church auditorium. I noted tian colleges should ever be immune publicly or privately made, would im­ a light in one of the small rooms. to criticism. Their staunchest friends ply that there is something wofully Through the glass door I observed a and supporters will be among the wrong with these trusted servants of group of young men on their knees in first to agree that there is a measure God and of the people. That is hardly prayer. From time to time faculty of truth in charges of imperfections justifiable. members are invited to meet with in them. Their existence is for the Nobody can establish a claim to in­ groups of students in fraternities and purpose of teaching, upholding, and fallibility in judging Christian charac­ other rooming places for discussions setting the example of an altogether ter. However, an honest effort to get on religious themes. nobler way of living. Since they are. at the facts would reveal that officials Every student who receives a degree by their very genius. a standing judg­ and teachers in our Baptist colleges at Wake Forest is required to com­ ment on ignorance, superstition, and would hardly take second place in plete at least six semester hours of the ordinarv \\'avs of men and socie­ comparison with an equal number of courses in the Department of Religion. ties. they invite reprisals. If we of the any other group of Christians. be they That is an opportunity to secure, under colleges are wise. we shall ·welcome pastors. deacons. teachers in the Sun­ scholarly guidance and instruction, a warmlv, with good grace and good day schools. or missionaries. knowledge of the Bible and training humor: honest criticism; for it will Any catalogue of Christian virtues in Christian work. In the Wake Forest help us to achieve that which for all must include honest. thorough, pur­ community there live several mis­ of us, not excluding the critical fra­ poseful work for the good of others. sionary families and retired ministers. ternity itself, is always a difficult job without primary consideration for These, as well as the numerous mis­ -to see our own failings. personal gain or advantage. 1\Ien and sionaries and ministers who visit the When it becomes the habit for able women of the colleges are prepared College, are an asset to the religious speakers to proclaim in public and for to stand the test at that point against life of the students. Publicly and others to state in private. ''We want all comers In matters of personal in­ privately, students are urged to dedi­ our colleges to be Christian." the fair­ tegrity and standards of Christian cate their lives to Christ as his de­ ness of the implication ought to be living, they are in the front rank. As voted followers and servants. examined. Such remarks betray a intelligent. loyal, devoted members of failing common to all such outcries. the churches, they compare with the "BY THEIR FRCITS YE SHALL Vice has a higher news value than best. KNOW THEM" virtue. That is why murder and war This, then. is right with the colleges: are such a journalistic godsend. A de­ their administrative officers and in­ The last issue of The Tie, a publica­ faulting bank official or an absconding structional staffs are. with rarest ex­ tion of the Seminary at Louisville. wife enjoys all the noisy publicit~· of ception. and I know of none. men and states that Wake Forest College men court and press. It does not always women of fine Christian character and enrolled now. in the Semmary number dawn upon the headlong public that intelligence. 71. The next largest group from any for every defaulting bank officer there other college is -15. Wake Forest has are ninety-nine honest ones. and that THEIR CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS led for many years in the number of for every woman playing false to her students in the Louisville Seminarv. husband there are nine hundred and Readers of newspapers ought to At the recent Convention in Charlotte ninety-nine who are devoted and understand that such matters as Chris­ a representative of the Southwestern faithful. tian nurture, worship, and the com­ Seminary stated that there are -14 So it is with criticism of the col­ monplace loyalties of daily Christian North Carolina students enrolled there. leges. Calling attention to their fail­ living do not receive the same pub­ most of whom are from Wake Forest. ings, or alleged failings while keeping licity as athletics and social events. A few Wake Forest students are now silent about the ninety-nine unhonored At Wake Forest College-and just as at the Baptist Bible Institute and some and unsung virtues they possess and wholesome atmosphere will be found are in theological seminaries in the engender, may gain publicity and ap­ at other colleges-the religious em­ North. For many years more than ten plause for the critic, but entitles their phasis and spirit are primary and cen­ per cent of Wake Forest's enrollment friends to a modest protest. tral. In normal communities oppor­ have been ministerial students. tunity is provided for young people Wake Forest College is by no means THE COLLEGES ARE CHRISTIAN to attend and participate in not more responsible for all those who enter than five religious services a week, the ministry. The home, the home We speak of Christian churches, four on Sunday and one Wednesday church, and other human factors are Christian ministers and missionaries night. In addition to these. students involved along with the divine ele­ and denominational officials. It is just at Wake Forest attend three chapel ment entering into the high calling. as appropriate to speak of Christian services a week, two of which are ex­ It is significant that for such a long colleges. What are the colleges? They clusively for worship and religious time students for the ministry have include students, faculty, administra­ instruction and are conducted by mem­ chosen to come to Wake Forest, and tive officers, and physical equipment. bers of the faculty and occasional visi­ that such a great company of them Baptist colleges are governed by and tors; six vesper services are held and have gone out from the College to belong to the Baptist State Conven­ voluntary attendance is from sixty­ bless mankind. That number is not tion. But when one demands that the five to one hundred and twenty-five diminishing. but increasing in these colleges become thoroughly Christian, daily; weekly prayer groups are held recent years. If it be pointed out that he is speaking primarily of administra­ by students in rooming centers with fewer missionaries to foreign lands tive officials and faculty members. The total attendance reaching as high as have been sent from Wake Forest Col­ men and women belonging to this three hundred. lege in recent times, it is not fair to group, in the North Carolina Baptist Many special meetings for groups assume that there is less missionarv colleges, do not deserve the verbal like the ministerial conference of emphasis than formerly. Most de­ spankings that uninformed or misin­ sixty-five members, the Christian cisions for foreign mission service are formed persons administer to them service group, the Y.W.A., the Baptist made after college days. Opportunities now and then. Student Union Council, and others are to go to some of the mission fields have Who would think of calling upon held weekly for distinctively religious been limited for years, first because the Baptist State Convention to issue purposes. During a recent Foreign of scarcity of money, and second be­ a mandate to the pastors to become Missions week, with a different mis­ cause of conditions created by war. Christian? Or the officials and em- sionary speaking each night, I had oc- (Continued on page three) Page Three December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

CONVENTION COMPROM.ISES MERGER PROPOSAL

The Baptist State Convention in brother-and-sister schools we were you home with them, it is no idle meant to be. There are no hard feel­ annual · session at Charlotte, No­ ings so far as we students are con­ gesture: they mean it. Our alumni vember 15, disposed of the pro­ cerned. We hope you older people all in that city, not as numerous as posal to merge Meredith and Wake over the state know that." in some areas, are nevertheless 100 Forest colleges by: percenters in neighborliness and One, allowing Meredith to stay in their affection for Wake Forest. in Raleigh. The alumni luncheon, attended Two, granting Wake Forest the by 250, was highlighted with a privilege of admitting girls to all masterful address by Governor J. classes - freshman, sophomore, Melville Broughton '10, who junior, and senior. Hitherto Wake warned that the Baptists must Forest had co-eds in only the take better care of the financial junior and senior classes. needs of their colleges if they are The Convention also granted to keep pace with State institu­ Wake Forest university status to tions. He paid tribute to his teach­ become effective when and if its ers at Wake Forest who supplied trustees deem it advisable. spiritual enlightenment and ex­ There were provisions in the pressed the hope that the college resolution adopted which call for would always retain its academic the Convention's giving greater freedom. There were men at the financial support to all of its col­ luncheon, like old Hugh Monteith leges and for a thoroughly Chris­ '21, coming over the mountains tian program on all of the from Sylva, who haven't been back campuses. D1· . Ralph A. He?Ting to the campus since graduation. LET A MEREDITH STUDENT Seeing such fellows, all else aside, The Baptist State Convention in Char­ was worth well more than the trip TELL IT lotte last week did its own deciding regardless of what other conventions to Charlotte cost. The following article by Miss had done. There has grown up a cus­ Elizabeth Davis, a Meredith Col­ tom for the past several years to elect lege student, a different president of the Convention which appeared No­ every year. This Convention decided vember 24 in The Twig, Meredith's it wanted some more of Dr. R. A. WHAT IS RIGHT newspaper, is so well done that Herring '21, of Winston-Salem, and ( Continued from page tw o ) proceeded to elect him for a second THE ALUMNI NEWS defers to her. year. The Convention has never had The College is glad to share with the She speaks for all of us. a presiding officer who did his work churches and the seminaries responsi­ more modestly, unobtrusively and bility for keeping the missionary fires "Well, the battle's efficiently than he. He proved him­ burning and in making the call for over. The decision self to be the complete master of every workers clear and insistent. This it was given to neither situation that arose. He knows parli­ has done and is doing and will con­ side, really-but to mentary law and how to administer it. tinue to do. Meantime, it hardly seems both. I mean, of The Convention acted wisely. - just to charge, in the light of all the course, the recent " Charity and Children." facts, that our colleges are not turning discussion of the out missionaries and Christian workers proposed merger of in any considerable number. Meredith and Wake SIDELIGHTS For the first year in its history Wake Forest, which never Forest College is offering a major in should be termed Attendance upon Christian Education, designed espe­ at least one cially to prepare young people for be­ a "battle" at all. annual session of the Baptist State The convention de- coming directors of Christian educa­ Convention every five years should tion in the churches, teachers of the Elizabeth Davis c i s i o n evidently Bible, and qualified Christian workers satisfied all persons concerned, if we be required of all Baptists who are generally. More than thirty young are to judge from the way things were "in good and regular standing." women are enrolled now for work of carried on in Charlotte last week. If Possibly not all those who at­ this type. Many of them will become everybody is happy, all's good and useful employees of the churches in well. tend are pure in heart, but they their programs of religious educa­ "It seems there was quite a bit of tion. anxiety over what might possibly hap­ are nevertheless just about as se­ pen at the Student Legislature held lect a company as can be found Besides these groups, hundreds of here in Raleigh last week end. Sev­ in the flesh. The singing is wonder­ Wake Forest students entering various eral persons, to my knowledge, were professions and businesses become the rather afraid there might be some fully fine, the fellowship unsur­ best workers in the churches, carrying little amount of unnecessary friction passed, and the opportunities for with them the spirit and training of their college days. Of course between representatives of the two spiritual nourishment are choice. this is schools. Those who were present at true of students from the other col­ all the sessions, however, can tell you Although Charlotte is North leges as well. This, then, is right with that there definitely was no such oc­ Carolina's largest city, it has a lot our colleges: they are Christian, their currence. Delegates from Meredith of people with old-fashioned, coun­ primary emphasis is Christian, and and Wake Forest worked together like they are producing fruits that are precision clock-work - like the try hospitality. When they invite Christian. December issue WAKE F O REST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Four

CAMPUS AND CLASS ROOM ECHOES OF OLD COLLEGE DAYS By JASPER L. MEMORY, Jr. '21

"I Wouldn't Swap one old friend for a dozen new ones," Hud (Dr. H. H. ) McMillan '08, remarked the other day on returning to the cam­ pus. He was thinking about his old college chums. Hud has been a missionary to China for about 30 years. He was in a concentration camp in Shanghai for almost two years, but was repatriated a few months ago. His address is 3436 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. From that base he goes out all over the South speaking on Foreign Mis­ sions.

Goats. There are two kinds of goats, Dr. Hubert Poteat '06, says. " One butts; the other bets ag ainst his home team."

Would You Like to Inherit Here is Wak e F orest's 1913 Southern Championship baseball club-"as good a team," Phil Utley says, "as ever wore the Old Gold and Black." $3,000,000? That very thing hap­ Bottom r o w, from left: G. W. Edwards, left field, Snow Hill; Henry Faucette, pened, we are told by Old Gold and cent er fi eld, R aleigh realtor; Larry Woodall, sub. catcher, for many years first-string c atcher for Detroit Tigers, now manager of San Francisco's ball Black, to Randolph Nelms, a fresh­ team . man last y ear at Wake Forest, now Middle r o w: L ee Gooch, right field, Wake Forest tobacconist; M. L. "Kinky" in milit ary service. Nelms, from Par k er ( dead ), 2nd base, Raleigh; B. S. " Jew" Hensley, utility, Sylva; Phil Utley, first base, physical education director, W.F.C.; G. M. "Mig" Billings, Brooklyn, New York, is the lad captain and short stop, Morganton physician; J. R. "Doc" Lowe, catcher, whose picture we ran last year in Wadesboro. connection with his being a great Top row : P . C. " Duke" Carter, mgr., now a Lt. Colonel and M.D., Finney General Hospital, Thomasville, Ga.; Hugh Cuthrell, pitcher, president Brooklyn grandson of a Wake Forest alum­ (N.Y.) Union Gas Co.; L. W. Smith, pitcher, Wake Forest businessman; George nu s, F . H. Ivey, of the class of 1860. Moore, pitcher, Shelby businessman; Frank Thompson (dead), coach, graduate of N. C. State College and for whom State's gym is named-killed in World Nel ms is reported to have stated War I. th at he plans to give several thou­ To illustrate the brand of ball players on this club, Larry Woodall, above, sand to the Wake Forest social fra­ was substitute catcher, although Larry was g·ood enough to become first-string catcher af terward for the Detroit Tigers. Doc. Lowe, the regular catcher on ternity of which he was a member, this 1913 team, "had a shot gun up his arm," Phil Utley says. "From a to be used in the construction of squatting position he could rifle a ball from the homeplate to the center a fraternity house. In cidentally, fielder." He had a temper, too, Phil recalled. Once he got peeved at a heckler in the grandstand at Durham and threw a baseball bat at him. he's as fine a c hap as ever came down the pike, has a good face, is unassuming, be haves himself, proverbial "mouse traps" to sell, "cake-eaters." Incidentally, the and likes the South , w here his fore­ but she could put on a patch that present style of dress for that group bears came from. would stick. Thank you very kind­ is to wear white summer shoes in ly, Mrs. Barbour. winter, take two flaps on their Without Patched Breeches many pants' legs, and let their hair grow a Wake For est man would have had One of the Best Things that can out on the back of their heads like to give up the quest for an educa­ be said about Wake Forest is that a violin player's. In other words, tion, and t he same thing would the atmosphere has always been ladies and gentlemen, we have a ha ve happened if they had not and continues to be congenial for splendid cross section of human found here a congenial atmosphere the fellow who trods the afore­ society on the campus; and, as a in whi ch to w ear them. During this said path. Wake Forest has its stu­ result, the students have a wonder­ season of t hanksgiving a word of dents with limited means; it like­ fully fine opportunity to study life gratitude is in order from that com­ wise claims as former students the as it really is and to adjust them­ pany of old-timers who beat a path sons of its three North Carolina selves to it. The remarkable thing up the dirt road by Dr. Sledd's in a governors since the turn of the about this condition at Wake Forest southerly direction to the door of century. A few of its students is that there are no lines of social Mr s. Barbour. She didn't have any might be classified properly as demarcation, and the only prereq- Page Five December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS uisite to the establishment of letter. As they walked up the aisle, Call a Plumber. Some years ago friendships is for the student him­ they were all smiling. Wake Forest was playing a foot­ self to be friendly. ball game in Raleigh against N. C. Back in 1913 the Old Gold and State. The game was rough and People Will Argue with you over Black baseball team was in Atlanta close, and the spectators were differences in religious creeds, and playing Georgia Tech in a game keyed to a high pitch. State was some will fight you. Professor that was to decide the Southern a point or two ahead when it began Bruce White '91, who died Novem­ championship. In the 9th inning to rain, and a lady who was pulling ber 28, had something to say on the score was tied, Wake Forest for the Deacons raised her um­ this subject in the last chapel talk was at the bat, and the bases were brella. " Oh, pardon me," she said he made here. "The man without loaded, when Lee Gooch stepped to a State College Alumnus; "my a country," he said, "is to be pitied, up to the plate. Just before the parasol is shedding water right but the man without a creed is to pitcher wound up, Lee cut his eye down your back." be deplored." My creed, he said in over toward the Wake Forest play­ "Never mind, lady; it feels good. effect, is the same as the answer ers' bench and yelled: "Phil Leave it there," the State man said. Jesus gave a lawyer when he was (Utley), watch me bring them chil­ Whether your team is winning has questioned on this point: "Love the lun home." A moment later he a lot to do with your feelings. Lord, thy God, with all thy might, took a healthy whack at the ball, Pretty soon Wake Forest scored with all thy soul, and with all thy cleaned the bases, and won the again and went into the lead, strength, and thy neighbor as thy­ game. Lee owns a tobacco ware­ whereupon the State College man self." Couple with that, Professor house or two at other points, but turned and bellowed: "Lady, if White suggested, the verse penned spends his winters at his home in you don't move that umbrella, I'm by the writer of Hebrews: " . . . Wake Forest. Quite often you can gonna have to call a plumber." which hope I have ·as an anchor find him at Tom Holding's drug Coming back by the Wake Forest of the soul, both sure and steadfast, store playing checkers. The other field house after the game, Bill that entereth into that within the day when an opponent gave him Riley '30, then an alumnus and veil." two men and took three, Lee told fully clad, walked under the show­ him: "Help yourself freely, but ers, wide open, and extended per­ When Governor-Elect of North don't grab." sonal felicitations to each member Carolina Gregg Cherry was cam­ of the Wake Forest team. paigning he took a swing through Another Member of that 1913 Wake Forest and stopped, among baseball team who still lives at A Little After Da1·k several other places, in front of Bill Hold­ Wake Forest is L. W. "Long Boy" years ago we were riding around ing's cotton brokerage business. Smith, first string pitcher .... the campus, Tom Green;.ood '35, Bill, Phil Utley, and Hubert Poteat Speaking of checkers, they say that and I. Tom is publicity man for were there, and after they had ex­ the late Dr. R. T. Vann '73, first the N. C. Department of Agricul­ changed greetings with Cherry, president of Meredith College and ture. As we turned the curve at Bill spoke up. smiling, and said: author of its immortal Alma Mater, the power plant, Tom stretched out "Say, Gregg, if you don't want to liked checkers so well that he his hand in the direction of "Sky lose a vote, you'd better go by used to hunt the best players in Hill." "See those lights twinkling home and speak to Mama. She towns he traveled through. over yonder, Professor? Behind said she'd never vote for a man everyone of them is a scholar. who had had a fist fight with her That's not Sky Hill; that's Scholar­ son unless the man came to her Many Yarns have been told ship Hill." Tom evidently agrees and apologized." about the humor, wisdom, and in­ with Francis Bacon in his belief They all laughed, and Cherry spirational qualities of Dr. Sledd, that you've got to "ovE;>r-state your spoke up: "Yeah, it was snowing known to many as "Old Slick," but case in order to prove it." But, be that night, wasn't it?" He and Bill those of us who roomed at his home that as it may, we believe he "has were spark-plugs, respectively, on know that Mrs. Sledd, who was a something there." (Sky Hill is the Trinity (Duke now) and Wake Purefoy before marriage, had her where a good many "Sky Pilots," Forest basketball teams, and the charms, too. A large, refreshing, ministerial students, have roomed.) game wound up in a free-for-all jolly lady, she usually went about fight. her house work singing. She had Presiding at the Education hour a lovely voice. An old Scotch song at the recent meeting of Baptist "The Foreign Missionaries are she often sang as she worked went State Convention, Claude F. Gaddy the happiest people in the world," something like this : '21, superintendent of Rex Hospital Dr. W. E. "Bill" Speas, physics pro­ Bonny Charlie's gone awa', in Raleigh and former superintend­ fessor, commented after a recent Safely o'er the prison bar. ent of the Capitol City's schools, church service at Wake Forest Should he ne er come back again, called on the presidents of all Bap­ when Missionary Frank Lide, his Many a heart would break in tist Colleges in North Carolina to wife, and four children joined by twa'. ( Continued on page twelve) December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Six

DEACONS SECOND IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

By Pfc. Walter "Dynamite" Holton '37 service physical requirements. At tition, Wake Forest is returning to the start of the season, the roster participation this season. Notwithstanding many war­ included two seniors, two juniors, Murray Greason, who has time handicaps and disadvantages, 13 sophomores, and 31 freshmen. the 1944 football season was the coached the Deacon cagers since Under the duration regulations, 1933, is again in charge and has most successful of any in Wake suspending eligibility rules, fresh­ been working an inexperienced Forest s gridiron history. The men were allowed to participate squad of youngsters since Thanks­ record listed eight victories against in varsity competition. giving. only one defeat. The coaching staff was composed Here are the scores: 7 North of only two men-Douglas C. While Coach Greason will, no Carolina 0, 14 Georgia 7, 39 Mary­ Walker, head coach, and Murray doubt, present a well coached team, land 0, 38 V.M.I. 7, 21 N. C. State Greason, assistant coach, chief it is very unlikely the current rep­ 7, 13 Clemson 7, 28 Miami 0, 19 scout, and trainer. William Behm, resentatives will be up to the usual South Carolina 13, 0 Duke 34. post-graduate student, assisted standard of Wake Forest teams. Outstanding among the individ­ with equipment and business ar­ The boys have had but little previ­ ual players receiving special recog­ rangements of team. Professor ous experience, and most of them nition were Dave Harris, end from Forest Clonts is serving as Gradu­ are right out of high school. Statesville; George Owen, tackle, ate Manager of Athletics. Birmingham; Captain Elmer Bar­ SCHEDULE bour, blocking back Durham; Rock Brinkley, fullback, Portsmouth, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Jan. 3. U.N.C., there. Va.; and Dick Foreman center, STANDING 13. Duke, there. Albemarle. These boys place on w L T PF PA 22. Duke, here. practically every all-state club and Duke ------4 0 0 172 14 Wake Forest ------6 1 0 137 78 29. Catawba here. the first three named were selected Clemson ------3 1 0 97 45 Feb. 2. State, there. on the top ranking N. C. State ····--·--· _ 3 2 0 93 42 All-Southern Wm. & Mary ______teams. In addition to the above 2 1 1 68 19 3. Duke, here. Maryland ------1 1 0 8 39 boys, Buck Garrison, Morganton, South Car. ------1 3 0 39 73 5. U.N.C. Pre-flight, there. V.M.I. and Pride Ratterree, Kings Mt., ------1 5 0 57 170 12. U.N.C. Pre-flight, here. North Car. ------0 3 1 0 46 guards; and Tom Fetzer, tailback, Richmond ------0 4 0 27 166 14. State, here. Reidsville, drew many vo tes for 20. Catawba, there. all-team honors. Overshadowed by their mates, BASKETBALL PROSPECTS The schedule is incomplete. Six but just as important to the team After two years' absence from or eight more games will be played, were Bob Smathers, wingback intercollegiate basketball compe- probably including Clemson, Cita­ from Canton; Dewey Hobbs, tackle, del, and S. C. Wilmington; John Bruno, end, Riverside, N. J.; Clifton Hobbs, sub guard, Hopewell, Va., who did the placekicking, and Nick Sa­ IN GOOD HANDS crinty, 1943 tailback who was hurt ' I know my nephew will be in most of the past season. good hands with my old school­ Brinkley was the leading scorer mates" T. Settle Graham, Jr. '22, in the Southern Conference with Greensboro attorney, wrote us, in­ 78 points (13 touchdowns). He was second in the south and sixth in troducing his nephew, Carlton the nation. Warren Graham, who will enroll Barbour and Owen received in­ at Wake Forest January 29, the vitations to participate in the Blue­ beginning of the second semester. Gray Christmas Day game at (Students may begin their college Montgomery, Ala. The teams are courses at Wake Forest in either composed of outstanding players January, June, or September.) from the north and south. Yes, Settle, he will be in good Wake Forest did not have the advantage of service trainee pro­ hands, and the fact that he is your grams from which to draw athletic nephew won't hurt him at all. personnel. The squad was com­ Two out of every three students on posed entirely of civilians- 17- the campus are near relatives of year-olds and those unable to meet some Wake Forest alumnus. Page Seven December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

MEDICAL SCHOOL ON THE UP AND UP Things are still humming at the issue of the Journal of the Ameri­ last ten years has been an associate Bowman Gray School of Medicine can Medical Association is by the of Dr. C. J. Wiggers, one of the of Wake Forest College at Winston­ the three gentlemen on the treat­ most eminent physiologists in this Salem. There is a new, nurses' ment of Rocky Mountain spotted country. Dr. Green has contributed home, for instance, almost com­ fever. more than fifty scientific articles to pleted. It is five stories high, has Other Wake Foresters who ap­ literature. His special research in­ 76 rooms, and is constructed as a peared on the program were Dr. terest is in heart disease and dis­ wing to the present nurses' home. Wingate M. Johnson and Dr. 0. T. eases of the circulation. Then, too, construction will be­ Davis who discussed: "Pancreati­ Dr. George T. Harrell, Jr., Head gin shortly on a $:U50,000 out­ tis: An Analysis of Twenty-two of the Department of Medicine, in patient department building. It Cases." February will deliver the semi­ will be three stories high and of Dr. Harold D. Green, formerly annual Alpha Omega Alpha ad­ sufficient size to take care of 40,000 a member of the faculty of the dress at the Harvard University patient visits a year. Priorities Western Reserve University School School of Medicine. have been obtained, architectural of Medicine, has been appointed Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Dean of the drawings completed, and contracts Professor and head of the Depart­ Medical School, has been elected let which call for occupancy by ment of Physiology and Pharma­ a member of the Advisory Council May 1, 1945. This addition is be­ cology, succeeding Dr. Herbert S. on Medical Education representing ing made possible through a gift Wells, resigned. Dr. Green for the (Continued on page twenty) by an anonymous donor living in New York who became interested in our medical school by Governor and Mrs. J. Melville Broughton. On November 15 in St. Louis, Missouri, at a meeting of the South­ ern Medical Association, our medi­ cal school copped second place for its exhibit on a new approach to basic supportive therapy in Rocky Mountain spotted fever. First place went to a St. Louis school, and third place to Duke. Our ex­ hibit was submitted by Drs. G. T. Harrell, Wm. Venning, and Wm. A. Wolfe. The first article in the current

Right: New nurses' home. Below: Out-patient building.

r December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Eight ------

they'll be cavorting around on the gym floor to the rhythm of Coach Phil Utley's "ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR." Bill Speas, Ed. Folk, Al Aycock, and Roland Gay are rounding the corner, double-time. They don't want their classes to leave them. Now it's quiet again: the second bell has rung.

------ALL-AMERICAN SANTA CLAUS EditoT: JASPER L. MEMORY, JR., '21 Put a white beard on C. J. Jackson '09, Wake Forest's $7,000,000 Enlargement Program Published in October, December, March, and May during director, the college year by Wake Forest College Office, give him eight reindeer, and you'll have an All­ Wake Forest, N. C. American Santa Claus. His voice and figure are made Office of Publication: 210 South Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. Subscriptions $1.00 Per Year Entered at the Postoffice at Raleigh, N. C., as second-class matter, October 20, 1935, under act of March 3, 1879

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-Benj. T. Ward '19 ...... Greensboro, N. C. 1st V . P.--Dr. Bahnson Weathers '15 .. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 2nd V. P . --Dr. Marvin Slate '26 ...... High Point, N. C. AL. Secy.--Jasper L. Memory, Jr. ' 2LWake Forest, N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Benj. T. Ward ' 19, Chairman...... Wake Forest, N. C. Dr. Thurman Kitchin '05, ex ofjicio ...... Wake Forest, N. C. John A. Oates ' 95, ex offi.cio ...... Fayetteville, N. C. Dr. B . Weathers '15, ex offi.cio ...... Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dr. James B . Turner '07 (1947) ...... Laurinburg, N. C. S. Wait Brewer '10 (1947 ) ______Wake Forest, N. C. Dr. Carl V. Tyner '14 (1946) --- ·------·····Leaksville, N. C. Dr. George Watkins ' 12 (1946) ______Durham, N. C. Dr. 0. T. Binkley '28 (1945 ) ______Louisville, Ky. Carlyle C. Ward '15 (1945) ______Rocky Mount, N. C.

OUT OF A WINDOW I have just read a letter from one of our men in military service. It is so poignantly fine I had to leave my desk and take a look out of one of the News Bureau windows to muse a little before whip­ ping out some more copy for this issue of The Alumni News. If you are interested in his letter, you'll find it among those on pages 14-16. The spirit of these men is a wonderfully beautiful thing. Above: C. J. Jackson. Beard added by Freshman Artist Ralph I wish they could stand with me for a moment and A. Herring, Jr. look out this window on the second floor of Wait Hall. The vista is to the west, and the little dirt to order for the role. He weighs 220, and is well able road that winds like an S over toward "The Harri­ to pull the sled, but if he is going to be Santa Claus cane" is in full view. The leaves on the campus oaks to Wake Forest College the alumni and other friends have fallen. The evergreens are nestled warmly must load it. Seriously CHRISTmas 100 years from around the old gym, and the barberry bushes that now will have lost its true significance and we'll never line the walks leading to the college soda shop are evolve from the state of barbarism that exists at full of red berries. present until and unless the people of this generation take better Here comes old Buck Garrison going to care of their Christian colleges. Unlike class, head the State colleges down and hands in his pockets. He pauses a and universities, our denomina­ moment tional schools get no to let a co-ed catch up with him, and they stroll help from taxation through the along happily together. State Legislature, but are wholly dependent on voluntary contributions from people who believe in Down toward the new gym three boys are rollick­ them. ing along as carefree as Collie puppies. The one in Let's back up Jackson the middle, wearing in his program for Wake blue overall breeches and a Forest with generous gifts. scarlet red cap, has Get your church to put his arms around the others' Wake Forest in its budget, and so designate shoulders. Now he decides he wants the item. to play piggy­ It takes money to run a college. An investment in back and jumps up on the back of the man on his Christian education right, pays dividends of sure and ever­ who registers no protest. In a few minutes lasting value. Page Nine December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

teaching and example of Jesus the CHRISTMAS CHAPEL TALK church early began to concern it­ self with By President Thurman Kitchin '05 health or disease, their age or sex. the unfortunate. She He saw in the individual something raised her voice and hand against We have come to that season in sacred, something that was of gladiatorial combats, against the which we read anew the old story precious worth to God, something exposure of infants, against prosti­ of the birth of Christ and sing, as that was akin to God, and capable tution, against drunkenness, we have done today, familiar of becoming truly God-like. against war. In time she came to see the evils of slavery, of child Christmas hymns; and we shall be This estimate of human worth labor, of the liquor traffic, of pov­ enjoying in a few days the festivi­ is shown by his tender ministries erty. She came at length to speak ties of the Christmas season with to the diseased bodies and minds out against cruelty to criminals the folks at home. of men, by his sympathy for the and against the abuse of labor. But all this may strike us as sorrowing, by his compassion and somewhat incongruous with the forgiveness of the sinful. He re­ She has gone further than great world-encompassing conflict buked the disciples who had sought simply protest against abuses: She which occupies so much of our to prevent mothers from bringing has concerned herself with the care thought, which has taken so many their children to him and he blazed of the poor, the stranger, the millions of our youth into battle, out in anger against those men foundling, the orphan, the way­ and is filling so many homes with "who bind heavy burdens and ward, the sick. Through long cen­ sorrow. How can we celebrate grevious to be borne, and lay them turies she was almost the sole in­ Christmas with a world war in on men's shoulders; but they them­ spirer and promoter of educa­ progress? selves will not move them with tional effort. And, in the convic­ Well, if our celebration of Christ­ their little finger." He not only tion that man is a noble creature mas is to be a selfish and shallow joined in the Mosaic prohibition of of worth, she has sent her mis­ thing, then it has no place in a murder and other acts of violence, sionaries into every quarter of the world in which tens of thousands but he laid his strictures on all globe. of young men are being wrecked in contemptuous speech leveled at To Christians as to their Master body and mind and other tens of others. In his respect for human a man is of infinite worth. He is thousands are giving up their lives. personality he transcended racial made in the image of God; he is the But if we are to let something of and religious barriers, as evidenced object of God's infinite love; his the real meaning of Christ's coming by his ministry to the Samaritan goal is that of a child of God. into the world grip our hearts and village of Sychar. Not only in the church, but in if He be given His rightful place His concern for men led him into the state as well, the influence of in the festivities of his birth, then many a clash with his enemies, Christ's Conception of man has our enjoyment of Christmas may as when they challenged his heal­ been felt. It has a part in mould­ not be out of place. ing upon the Sabbath. On one ing political thought and in shap­ His coming into the world gave such occasion he protested to his ing political institutions. to men, among other things, a new critics: "What man shall have a It has been in the atmosphere of view of God and a new apprecia­ sheep, and if it fall into a pit on Christian teaching and under the tion of man. I shall leave it to the the Sabbath day, will he not lay inspiration of the Christian con­ theologians to discuss his revela­ hold on it and lift it out? How ception of man that democratic tion of God, but I should like to much more then is a man of more principles have taken root and say a few words upon the new ap­ value than a sheep?" His concern thrived. Where Christianity has preciation of man that he has given for the essential worth of men led been known in its greatest purity us. him to his death upon the cross. and simplicity these principles Christ glorified human person­ Though his death was the most have had their best chance of suc­ ality by taking it upon himself. monstrous case of human stupidity cess. The four freedoms of the His very birth into the human race and sin, yet he died with those sub­ Bill of Rights-freedom of religion, is one of the highest honors that limest of words on his lips: "Father freedom of speech, freedom of the forgive could be given to mankind, and it them for they know not press, and freedom of assembly what they do." He died believing and the suggests something of the possi­ four freedoms of the that man was worth dying for. Atlantic Charter, freedom of re­ bility of human excellence; but it is Such was Jesus' view of the value ligion, freedom of speech, freedom to his teaching and to his personal of human personality. What has from fear, and freedom from want, activity that I would especially been the influence of such a view? have behind them centuries of call your attention. The great church historian Har­ Christian tradition in America and To Jesus human beings were of nack says, "He (Jesus) was the in Britain. Surely it is obvious infinite worth. They were of value first to bring the value of every that the Christian view of men in themselves, entirely apart from human soul to light, and what he had had a remarkable influence in their class, or race or nation, apart did no one can anymore undo." shaping these two historic docu- from their wealth or poverty, their Under the inspiration of the

If so, you can help p I. Sending your cl k President Thurrr Forest, N. C. 2. Providing for W will. 3. Influencing your Wake Forest in il

THE TOTAL COS' of buildings will be $2,' ,000. begin laying brick t• are veterans, as well a ur and girls.

STUDENT UNION "' CAMPUS? , I hem there by: k or pledge to Kitchin, Wake

Forest in your ne church to put nnual budget.

()f the proposed ,000. We want to 1re for returning ur civilian boys

LIBRARY I

- .. ,.._...,.__ ._ ...... __ --- ,.. ,-. -...w 'I December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twelve

I LIKE TO MEET REAL FRIENDSHIP should bring our minds to a new appreciation of what Christ has The following poem in the form of a letter to Dean D. B. Bryan was done for our world and should in­ written by T. Milton Hunter, Fayetteville businessman, whose son, Tom, spire in us all a desire to serve our now enrolled in our freshman class, has found friendship on the Wake fellows, in whom Christ sees so much. Forest campus. Poet Hunter speaks for all of us dads whose sons can do some things that we cant. Let us go home to celebrate Christmas with a deep apprecia­ I have often been a-fishing in the seas and in t he st?·eams, tion of our families and our friends And when I was a-fishing, I like to fish an d d1·eam of our freedom and the T hat on my stout h ook s ometime there w ou ld be a fish so big peace of I couldn't dmg him in the boat or l and him with a gi g. our firesides; let us go with grati­ Now when I go a-feasting I like to go to eat tude to God for what Christ has Not sigh behind the piano to imbibe some notorious t?·eat. done for the enrichment of life. And when I go a-smoking I really like to smoke: Let us go realizing more than ever The things they give fo1· voting a1·e taste treats wildest joke. the worth of human beings and I like a lot of living, I like my house and hom e. seeking in the spirit of Christ to I can play pool in the attic o1· sleep on g1·eensw ard' s loam . I like my little business that's grown from a t e eny shop bring happiness and peace into To a fai1·ly decent living with an income tax f or pop. other lives! I like my son and daughte1·, my wife and I agree No custa1·d pies are flying except in the plate for me. I have never seen the squirrels or watched the q u ail in fli ght ECHOES Or seen the mbbit vanishing bowl from his cotton t ai l of w hite. I have neve1· flung the 1'ifle or hea1·d the bullets si gh ( Continued from page five) As they slumped squa1·e in the middle of a coveted dim buZZ's eye. stand: Kitchin '05, of Wake Forest; I have neve1· flung the hollow sphe1·e packed tight with em pty ai1· Carlyle Campbell '11, of Meredith; To a platfo1·m ho1·izonta1 with a basket han g ing the1·e . Blackwell '25, of Mars Hill; Leslie I have neve1· leaped the hurdle or vlumbed t h e d iver's deep; Campbell '11, of Campbell; Elliott My athletic feats, when g1·eat, we1·e transient with my sleep. But the1·e's a lad f1·om my house who can do these v e 1·y things '19, of Gardner-Webb; and Burris That makes his daddy g1·in with p1·ide and t he hunter welkin ring. '17, of Wingate. "They are all Wake So when a friend takes trouble to h e lp me on my way Forest men," Grady observed. He To that blue flowe1· o'e1· yonder, I al ways like to say: then went on to say that if it hadn't " I like to meet 1·eal friendship, I love the things it means been for Wake Forest he would And I like to meet a man f1·iend and a dean f riend t hat can dean." probably be plowing a mule down in the Olive Branch section of Union County, and, but for the CHRISTMAS CHAPEL TALK achieved. Victory is the first pre­ same influence, many another man ( Continued from p a ge nine) requisite for the preservation of would have been thus circum­ ments and setting forth these es­ those political, social, cultural, and scribed. Gaddy stated further that sential f reedoms. religious institutions that make if he were ever to get in trouble The message of Christ, and for the freedom of the human spirit. in Raleigh, he would be tried by therefore the message of Christ­ But victory is only the first pre­ a Wake Forest man, Judge Paul mas has been in part the message requisite: after victory our West '23, and that if West were to of man's infinite worth. But today thoughts, our energies, our lives turn against him he could still ap­ sinister forces in their bid for must be dedicated to such a con­ peal to Governor J. M. Broughton, domination of the world are setting cern for human values that such of the class of 1910. aside every human right and are a world conflict will be forever filling the world with carnage and impossible. woe. By them nothing is spared­ It was Christ who has done more "She's the Original Goose that neither life nor honor nor virtue than any other to show us the es­ nor tradition nor culture nor re­ sential worth of man, to give free­ laid the golden egg for the whole ligion. Men and women and chil­ dom to man, and to bring us to the Baptist cause in North Carolina," dren are slaughtered with the most point where we realize the infinite is the way another alumnus charac­ calculated cruelty. The purpose of worth of human personality. terized Wake Forest. Well, the old these forces is to destroy every We best honor him by seeking goose has a full setting of eggs vestige of individual and national to make human life more secure, under her at present. It takes feed freedom, except for those would­ more abundant, more free, and be supermen who seek to rule. more happy. Christ died for the to make 'em hatch, and feed, of These forces of evil must be re­ enrichment of human life. Today course, costs money. A contribu­ sisted whatever the cost and vic­ men lay down their lives to pre­ tion to our Enlargement Program tory must be, and shall be, serve human freedom. Christmas is the answer. Page Thirteen December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

SEVENTY-ONE CASUALTIES

Our Records Show 45 Wake Forest Men Killed in Military Service, 13 Missing, 13 Prisoners.

KILLED IN MILITARY SERVICE Phillips, Capt. Frank E., Jr., '41, Worcester, Mass., Marines, Saipan, Andrews, Cpl. Zalph Henry, 1939-42, Hillsboro, N. C., In­ July 9, 1944. fantry, New Guinea, July 5, 1944. Roach, Lt. Wm. Andrew, Jr., 1939-40, Lumberton, N. C., Germany, May 14, 1944. Ballard, Ensign William Edward, 1939-40, Williamston, N. C., Naval AC, May 25, 1944. Sherrill, Flight Lt. Thomas R., '40-41, Greenville, S . C., RAF, August 10, 1944. Beddow, William Morgan, 1939-42, Birmingham, Ala., AC, Sinclair, Henry C., B . S. 1937, Norwood, N. C., Died of Germany, October 13, 1943. Cerebral Hemorrhage. Bradley, Cpl. James F., 1928-32, Sylva, N . C., SW Pacific, Smith, Cpl. Franklin Fletcher, '21-22, Salisbury, N. C., July 3, 1943. AAF, South Pacific, June 14, 1943. Brooks, Cpl. A. T., B.A. '32, Greensboro, N. C., Med. C. Spivey, Ensign J. T., '42, Windsor, N. C., NATC, off Cali­ England, April 22, 1944. fornia, March 3, 1944. Butler, Wi1liam Hildreth, 1940-43, Windsor, N. C. Steelman, Lt. Benjamin Franklin, '34-35, Asheville, N. C., Butler, T/ Sgt. Wm. R., Jr., 1938-40, Tabor City, N. C., AAF Infantry, Italy, December 1943. England, August 22, 1943. Turner, Cadet Oliver C., '40, Gatesville, N. C., Naval AC, Cheek, Edward Lee, B.S. '43, Graham, N. C., Greenwood, 1943. Miss., January 28, 1944. Vivian, Lt. A. C., Jr., B .S. '42, Summit, N. J., Marines, Cheek, Marshall R., ' 41, Charleston, S. C., Pacific, August Guam, August 1, 1944. 22, 1943. Wirtz, George W., B.A. ' 38, Princeton, Ind., Train accident, Clark, Capt. Walter "Butch" Clark, '42, Baltimore, Md., June 17, 1943. Marine Corps, New Guinea, September 7, 1943. Wodenschek, Kenneth Wm., 1939-41, Wood Ridge, N. J., Collins, Hodge, ' 35, Nashville, N. C ., New Guinea, Septem­ N. Africa, September 25, 1943. ber 2, 1943. Wood, Lt. Carroll Thomas, B .S. 1941, Enfield, N. C., France, August Cox, Roy T., Jr., 1933-35, Winterville, N. C., Solomon 1, 1944. Islands. Cox, Lt. Louis Graves, 1941-43, Winterville, N. C., AAF MISSING IN ACTION R1chmond, Va., August 12, 1944. Banks, Lt. Thaddeus M., B.S. '42, Cary, N. C., Marine Pilot Cooper, Lt. Charles M., III, '39, Henderson, N . C ., AC El Over Pacific, February 21, 1944. Paso, Texas, March 20, 1944. Blalock, 2/ c Gunner Hugh Thomas, 1938-41, East Spencer, Daniel, Lt. John Shipp, 1937-39, Mullins, S . C., USAAC N. C., Navy, 1943. Japanese prison camp, July 9, 1943. Cheek, Paul H., 1937-41, Graham, N. C., April 24, 1944. Davis, Lt. Eric Farmer, 1924-27, Zebulon, N.C., Philippines, Elliott, Capt. Thos. B , Jr., B .A. '40, Ahoskie, N. C., B-26 January 9, 1942. Marauder Bomber Pilot, in Italy, July 20, 1944. Ford, Maj. Joseph C., III, '38-39, Cadillac, Mich., New Jennings, Lt. James E., '42, Raleigh, N. C., North Africa, Guinea, May 8, 1944. July 26, 1943. Gilliam, Thomas Spencer, B.A. '39, Statesville, N.C., Texas, Johnson, Lt. Thomas, '41, Durham, N. C., Naval AC South Pacific, May 8,1942. August 5, 1944. Gilpin, Lt. George William, 1940-41, Atlantic City, N. J., Parker, Douglas Wentworth, 1939-40, Colerain, N. C., Burma, AAF North Africa, April 1943. June 28, 1944. Harris, Lt. Edgar Tyer, 1938-41, Washington, N.C., Infantry Pegram, S/ Sgt. David Eugene, 1940-42, Charlotte, N. C., AC, Germany, June 13, 1944. France, June 21, 1944. Price, Lt. Jesse Wilson, 1932-34, Williamston, N. C., AC, Hoyle, Lt. Richard, '41, Zebulon, N. C., Marine AC Cali­ Denmark, February 22, 1944. fornia, April 19, 1944. Rowles, Lt. Paul M ., 1940-42, Baltimore, Md., AAF, Ger­ Hutchins, Lt. John A., Jr., B.S. '37, Spencer, N. C., at sea, many, May 12, 1944. December 11, 1941. Spillman, Bernard, Greenville, N. C., Merchant Marine. Lambert, Christopher Billy, 1939-40, Ridgewood, N. J., AC, Taylor, Laddie W ., 1937-40, Rocky Mount, N. C., January February 1943. 1944. Laney, Lt. Thomas P., B.A. '35, Monroe, N. C., FA, France, Teachey, Lt. LeRoy James, Jr., ' 41, Rose Hill, N. C ., AAF, August 1, 1944. March 2, 1944. Lovette, Cpl. Wm. A., Jr., 1939-40, Elizabethtown, N. C., AC, N. Africa, April 20, 1944. PRISONERS OF WAR McAleenan, S/ Sgt. John, '44, Ormond Beach, Fla., Ger­ Armstrong, Lt. John Earl, 1937-38, Parlin, N. J. Germany. many, February 10, 1944. Barbour, 2/ c Petty Off. Stewart Gordon, 1936-37, Hillsboro, McCarthy, Capt. F. P., '38, Newtonville, Mass., Marines, N.C. Japan. Midway Island, June 1942. Braswell, Lt. Homer Parham, 1936-38, Whitakers, N. C. McDaniel, Lt. L. E., Jr., 1934-38, Jackson, N. C., Philip­ Philippines. pines, April14, 1942. Britt, Lt. N. L ., 1936-40, McDonald, N. C. Germany. Matthews, Harry Lamar, B .A . ' 39, Gates, N. C., Conn., Cheek, Paul H., 1937-41, Graham, N. C. Germany. February 15, 1942. Colvard, Lt. Col. George T., 1919, New Mexico. Japan. Miller, Lt. George Elroy, 1938-39, Johnstown, Pa., Ger­ Green, G . W. "Bill," 1916, Canton, N. C., China. Philippines. many, May 21, 1943. Hamilton, Capt. Alvah Lawrence, Jr., 1933-36, Morehead Morris, Capt. Dallas, '34, Charlotte, N. C., AC, Nashville, City, N. C. Philippines. Ga., September 11, 1942. Lineberry, Capt. W. T., 1913, Harrellsville, N. C. Japan. Newberry, 1/c Elec. John A., 1935-36, Baltimore, Md., Palumbo, Lt. Carl, 1938-39, Trenton, N. J. Germany. Navy, Midway, June 4, 1944. Seila, Lt. Claude F., 1941, Westfield, N. J. Germany. Page, Lt. James J., Autreyville, N. C., Helena, Ariz., July Vanden Dries, Lt. W. P., 1942, Brooklyn, N. Y. Germany. 24, 1944. Williams, Lt. A. W., 1939, Buie, N. C. Germany. December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Fourteen

EXCERPTS FROM LETT ERS FROM THE BATTLE FRONT LT. (jg) WILLIAM L. WOLTZ, and, Sir, if anyone ever tells you he family attends church in a body. JR. '42, FPO, San Francisco Cal.: doubts in prayer, you tell him from They are a very devout people. It Today w as a special day for me a fellow who's been near death so is a great sprawling continent not for I received not only my first many times, it's the most wonde r­ nearly developed and reminds one mail in a month and a half, but a ful thing in the world. of parts of our great western coun­ letter from you with the news of I would appreciate it if you try before it was developed. the Enlar gement Program. Your would give my regards to every­ In New Guinea I learned that article on campus news really was one. I ' ll be back someday and see kniv es, forks, and spoons are not sw ell because out her e we don't you personally. made to eat with; that a helmet really k now what's going on back is man's best friend serving numer­ at our old Alma Mate r, and I , f or LT. (jg) RAY PITTMAN, '42, ous purposes; that a hole in the one among many, want to hear USCGR, FPO, Seattle, Washington: ground is not made for gophers but about Wake For est. Your pamphlet on the Wake Forest for man to crouch against as planes It seems that the Demon Deacons enlargement program was mighty from overhead rain fire and de­ really have a nice ball club th is welcome indeed, not only for t he st ruction from above; that a bed year. You should hear me brag pi cture it painted of the gr ea ter is not made to sleep on, but instead about it in the Philippines. We Wake Forest of the future, but for the hard ground is a fine bed indeed get news by wireless out here and your typically kind offer to furnish ev en in the rain and mud; that that's about all the football news addresses which will bridge the services are held in holes with we receive. My mother sends me gap between old pals and old d ays. the Chaplain there, unshaven, in all the Wake Forest write-ups in As long as I live the old s chool his dirty fatigue clothes; that one the paper through all the year. will be as dear and as real an d lives for days on K and C rations Here's hoping we can keep it up. as living to me as a warm f riend. un til he grows weak; that slowly You can tell the team I'm pulling Its traditions, its men, and its lead­ one turns yellow from the atabrine; and rooting for them over here. ers have shaped my destiny as that ones senses are alert at all The folder on the new building surely as have the han ds of my times; that one lies awake at night is really swell. I only hope we father and mother and I owe to staring into the darkness listening can build such buildings. Someday, Wake Forest a debt I can never to the sounds of the jungles expect­ my son and daughter will be back repay. Today as never before I ing any moment to see a J ap arise there. I am planning on coming know that its name is " const ant to just over one with a knife in his home sometime next year and you cheer," and God knows th ere are hand and then hearing something, can be sure I'll be back to recall those of us today who see and ex­ fearing to move and then laughing some of the most pleasant and perience things th at make us need when he learns the noise is only beautiful memories of my life. I the cheering. one of his bedfellows, a land crab; want to contr i bute something also. How is the Old Gold and Black where death is cheap and is seen I owe Wake Forest a real debt for coming al ong these days? Give on every hand. At one time I saw all it's meant to me, and I aim to my consolations to t he editor, who­ approximately four hundred dead repay it. ... ever he may be, and especially give Japs within a radius of two hun­ I w ould also appreciate THE Dr. Folk my w armest regards, if dred yards. ALuMNI NEws. It'll be nice to keep you get the opportunity. ( Ray up-to-date on things. used to e dit t he O.G. an d B.-Ed. ) BOB SAWYER '43, Navy Re­ I've been overseas now for 21 cruiting Station, Norfolk Va.: Sur­ months. I was in Africa on the Sj SGT. SAMUEL R. PRIDGEN prised to hear from your old as­ Sicily and Italy Invasions, and for '36, APO, San Francisco, Cal.: Had sistant? I'm at the Receiving the past 12 months out h ere. Re­ a l etter from dad recently and he Station in Norfolk now waiting for cently we were in on the Battle of stat ed that you had asked for my my ship. Surigao Straits in which w e helped address. I presume it was for the I caught a glimpse of the chapel sink two battleships, one heavy Alum ni magazine or something of from the train when I came home and one light cruiser, and six that kind. My love for old Wake (Raleigh) in June. I wanted to destroyers. It really was a battle is as vital as ever and will continue come over and see the campus and and a few times I ll admit th ey to love the old school throughout all the old gang, but in the flurry came to close for co mfort. We've my days. of getting married, I couldn't get been under constant air-attacks for Australia is a fine country, where time off to make it. nearly a mon th now but our ship, one sees American movies. There I'm hoping to is still the luckies finish at Wake t ship in the are trams for street cars. One gets fleet. Forest after the war if circum­ eggs with steaks. The girls grow stances permit it. Once the spirit I am awful glad to hear Presi­ large and the men are rough. All of that campus gets into your blood, dent Kitchin is well and back now. the stores close on Saturdays and you can't break away from it. God He was in my prayer all the time; holidays for the horse races. The knows I really boosted it in Penn- Page Fifteen De cember issue WAKE FO REST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Si nce leaving school, shortly after Pearl Harbor, I've more or le ss been out of touch with Wake Forest and her doings. Right now the ship I am on is out in the deep reaches of the P ac ific abou t as far away from the U. S . as it is geo­ graphica lly p ossible to get. When th is war is won I intend to be b ack at Wake Forest to com­ plete the n e cessary cred its for my degree, but until that time I would like to keep up with the doings on the campus. So, Mr. Memory if you will put my name on the pr oper mailing lists I will be great­ ly indebted to you .

LT. COL. WHEELER MARTIN, JR. '38, Army Air Field, Pratt, K ansas : Received your circular on the Enlargement Program and the Campus News. By way of answer I am enclosing a personal check. Please count this as an undesig­ nated gift to be used as the trustees deem most fitting. At some date in the near future I hope I may be able to donate a larger amount, but for the time being this is it. The idea of enlarging the college is a great one, and I'm looking forward to seeing a larger Wake Forest College the next time I come THREE DOWTIN BROTHERS. From left: James '42, instructor in Army th rough there. aviation, Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga.; AI '31 (former Al~ni Secretary), Lt. As to the ALUMNI NEws, I would (jg) in the Navy, GROP AC, ~roup B-1, F~O, San FranCI.sco, Cal:; Rex '37, Major in Army Air Corps, Davis-Manthon Field, Tuscon Field, Anz. ve ry definite ly like to have copi es sent to me at the above address; would also like to have informa­ sylvania and I'll continue to do so LT. R. R. FORNEY '34, APO, tion as to su bscription when this wherever I go. Yes, sir, Professor, New York, N. Y.: I read ov er the "on the house" deals r u ns out. I'm really proud that I can claim last paragraph of your letter While in Cent ral and South Wake Forest as my Alma Mater, several times. That par t about Amer ica I received two or t hree and that I can call most of the putting Wake Forest on my fur­ copies. They wer e r eally good. I faculty like yourself my friends­ lough schedule is sure a good sug­ really enjoyed them. forever. gestion, so I asked my CO about it, but he didn't think it would be practical right now. I do hope it Sj SGT. ROBERT M. HOWARD CAPTAIN WALTON KITCHIN '40, APO, New York, N. Y. Many '36, with the U. S. Paratroopers in won't be long until we can all get back for a visit. are the times I think of the college Germany, wrote his father, Pres­ and the fine time I had there in ident Thurman Kitchin: "Yester­ Best regards to my many friends there. '39 and '40. day (late November ) one of the After leaving Wake Forest I new boys just coming into our out­ taught for three years and I am fit turned out to be Mr. Jett "Red" JEROME S. GROSS '43, FPO, planning to teach again after the Scarborough's son, Bill, from Char­ San Francisco, Calif.: Quite by ac­ war. Does the Wake Forest De­ lotte. We had quite a long talk, cident I came across the October partment of Education grant the and I wrote Mr. Scarborough to­ folder regarding the proposed en­ M.A. degree in education? (Yes, night just to let him know the boy largement program. Naturally I Ed. ) My wife and I are both plan­ is all right." (Walton, a former was interested in this as I am about ning to go back to school. W.F.C. quarterback, is now an anything having to do with Wake Here's hoping those Deacon's M.D.-Ed.) Forest College. come through an undefeated sea- December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Sixteen

son. A lot of fellows in my outfit doing a marvelous job over here as one of its functions, the procure­ who never heard of Wake Forest on a base job and everyone is his ment, manufacture, storage, and know about it now. friend. He sure treated me like issue of incendiaries. We know we a long lost cousin when he found have burned up a large part of CAPT. F. B. YATES '35, APO, out that I came From Wake Forest. Germany, and Japan will be get­ New York, N. Y.: Your letter of That seems to be the spirit whether ting it in ever increasing amounts. October 13 arrived a few days ago. the men know you or not. Working Am laking forward to getting Needless to say, I was quite sur­ in the same place but with a dif­ back to the peace and quiet of prised, and delighted to know that ferent job is a Lt. (Gabby ) Brit­ Wake Forest, but we can't let up even though I spent a relatively ton, I did not know him but he is now. short time at Wake Forest, it had also a Wake Forest man. If you not forgotten me. After all, eleven see Peahead Walker, you can tell CPL. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS years is definitely a long time. him for me that he sure did a '46, APO, New York, N. Y. I Although I graduated from swell job this year. recently had a leave and spent another school, there is something I sure intend to get back and several days in Rome. While there, · about "Ole Wake" that I just can't visit you all some day, and by the I tried to see all of the Historical forget, nor do I want to. So you can end of January I can tell you if I sites that I could, and I believe rest assured that I will not feel am going to supply the football that the only things I missed were satisfied until I have done my small center in 1964. (John played the tombs of Keats and Shelley. part toward making your program center for us.-Ed.) Remembering Prof. Clontz's course of enlargement a successful reality. in Medieval History, I have also I found the enclosed copy of LT. COL. ROBERT N. ISBELL, visited Pompeii, the monastery Campus News to be very in­ APO, New York, N. Y. (Chern. that was destroyed at Cassino, Mt. teresting. Prof. on leave): I was delighted to Vesuvius and Naples. When everything is "Kaput" for receive your news letter and it The football team seems to be Hitler, I'll be sure to have Wake would give me great pleasure to be having an excellent season. I re­ Forest on my scheduled tour of put on your mailing list for THE ceive reports of the games, usually relaxation. ALUMNI NEWS. about one hour after they are Saw Charles Allen over here over. I received the half-time 1ST. LT. FOREST D. ("Jug about seven months ago. Remem­ score on the Maryland game, be­ Head") ALLEN '37, APO, New ber Rudy Walter's who married fore the second half was over. York, N.Y.: From the little I hear, Dot Davis there in Wake Forest. I was glad to hear that dis­ Old Wake seems to be doing O.K . in Saw him the other day at his head­ charged soldiers could attend football, would almost give an eye quarters. His commanding general school at Wake Forest, with the to see one more game there. My and I were grammar school bud­ benefits provided in the G.I. Bill competition here is a bit stiffer than dies in Texas long ago. Sgt. James of Rights. I plan to return to that I had while at Wake. (Former Placa is in this headquarters and Wake Forest when I get out of the fullback, Ed.) I see him now and then. Army, and I have a sister who is This France and Belgium is not Have been to Belgium, Luxem­ at Wingate now who wants to go so hot, I'll take North Carolina in burg, France, and England. I have to Wake Forest when she graduates preference. flown over these countries as well from Wingate. Remember me to all, especially, as ridden in jeeps and command Coach Phil, Fessor Carroll, in fact cars. Got a Battle Star for flying everyone. CAPT. JACK P. WILLIAMS '40, on a fighter-bomber mission in the Venice, Fla.: Many thanks to you Thanking you in advance for transparent nose of a P-38 Lighten­ for sending me the past copies of above favor, I remain almost the ing. We dropped down to 300 feet same. THE ALUMNI NEws. I shall look at the target in a hail of incendiary forward to getting it in the future. bullets. My good luck held out and I have been back in the States LT. (jg) JOHN F. PENDERGAST we made it back to our air base nearly two months after more than intact. '41, FPO, New York, N. Y. I re­ a year in the Aleutians. I have been ceived the Alumni magazines Of the various experiences over assigned to an air base here in and really was thrilled to get them here, including front-line bombard­ Florida where we are training for it sure gave me most of the ment, in my opinion, the Vl and fighter pilots, since that's what I'm information that I was seeking V2 bombs are worst. I was a re­ supposed to be myself. about my old friends. We have cipient of some of the Blitz on Eng­ I drove down to Miami to see the been over on this side of the world land by the Luftwaffe but all agree Deacons beat them last week. The for a while now, but now and then that Vl and V2 are nastier. They only alumnus I saw to talk to I bump into someone I know from keep you on longer alerts and was Ens. John Polanski. How­ Wake, or someone who went there. shelters are not much good. About ever, who should I run into out at I met Bill Poteat over here and also all you can do is "sweat them out." the Venice Air Base the other day Lt. Don (Red ) Johnson. He is My branch of the service has, ( Continued on page twenty) Page Seventeen December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

WITH THE COLORS

There appears below information pertaining to more than 600 Wake Forest men in military service. During the summer months the alumni office assembled, through questionnaires and otherwise, the military addresses of approximately 2,800 of our men. Our budget won't stand running them all in this issue, but we'll keep plugging at it in subsequent issues until we go the rounds. In the meantime, if any of our readers wants the addresses of any of the men, he can have them for the asking.

2nd Lt. AI. E. Druschel, Jr. '44, Captain Dale Wheeler '37, of Morganton. Courtland, Ala. of Zelienople, Pa. Camp Haan, Cal. Pvt. William J . Dancy T / Sgt. Ray Curtin Dubose '42, of Lamar, S. C. c j o P .M ., N . Y. C. '37, of Winston-Salem. San Diego, Cal. C.P .O. Clyde R. Duckett John C. Daniel, Jr. '42, of Maxton. Great Lakes, Ill. '26, of Greenville, S. C. c. o F .P .O ., San 1st Francisco, Cal. Lt. L. S . Daniel '38, of Oxford. Camp Stewart, Ga. Cpl. Lt. Col. R. A. Daniel, Jr. '36, of W. T . Duckworth, Jr. ' 42, of Asheville. Fort Jackson, S. C. Pleasant Hill. Washington, D . C. Capt. Edwin L. Dudley '34, of Wilmington 1st Sgt. Raleigh T. Daniel '40, of Weldon. Keesler Field, Miss. . Maracay, Venez. 1st Lt. Carl A . Dull '39, of Winston-Salem. c o F . P.O., N. Y. C. Lt. Thomas Brantley Daniel '43, of Oxford. Carlisle Bks., Pa. Lt Lt. William Woodson Daniel '46, . C. R. Duncan '33, of Norfolk, Va. c. o F .P . O., San Francisco, Cal. of Lexington. Greenville, S. C. Pfc. Joe A . Duncavage '42, of Tamaqas, Gunnery Sgt. Maynard Preston Daniels, Jr. '38, of Wanchese. Wash- Pa. Quantico, Va. ington, D . C. Ens. Otis W. Dunford '35, of Macclesfield. New London, Conn. Lt. Isaac L. Dunlap, Jr. '41, of Little SK 3 C John Tyler Darden '37, of Branchville, Va. F.P.O., N. Y ., Rock, S. C. c o P .M ., San N.Y. Francisco, Cal. Ph.M. 1/ C Sam Nash Dunn 1st Lt. Josiah Johnson Dark '29, of Goldston. c/ o P.M. '40, of Pinetops. Norfolk, Va. N. Y., N . Y. Cpl. Edwin Lowell Dupree '38, of Kinston. Keesler Field, Miss. 2nd Lt. Richard C. Darling '41, of Trenton, N . J. c j o P.M., N. Y., N. Y. Lt. Herbert S 1/ C W. P . Daugherty '46, of Graftin, Tallie DuPree '39, of Angier. Pacific {Marines). W . Va. New York, N. Y. Capt. Lynn D. Durham '38, of Burlington. San 1st Lt. James Elvin Daughtridge '35, of Belmont. c o P .M ., N. Y. C. Angeles, Tex. Cpl. John A. Daughtridge Lt. Marshall P. Durham '41, of Burlington. San Antonio, Tex. '36, of Nashville. Camp Sibert, Ala. M . Sgt. Ralph Barksdale '43 ,of Asheville. Lt. {j.g.) H . V . Davenport '37, of Kinston. c j o F.P.O., N. Y. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. Lt. Thomas L. Dysart, Jr. '43, of Statesville. c o F .P .O ., San Fran- Pvt. Jesse A . Davidson '38 , of Aulander. c j o P .M., N. Y. C. cisco, Cal. A . S. Archie Duke Davis '44, of Fremont. Great Lakes, Ill. Capt. Geo. Huggins Eaddy '17, of Nashville Lt. (j.g.) B. L. Davis '40, of Opelika, Ala. c j o F.P.O., San Francisco, , Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Sgt. Larry Peele Eagles '32, of Fountain. A .P .O ., San Francisco, Cal. Cal. Lt. Barrie S . Davis '44, of Zebulon. c j o P .M., N. Y. C. Lt {j .g.) James Z. Eakes '42, of Wake Forest. Fla. Lt. (j.g.) Clifton Lee Davis '32, of Rocky Point. Boston, Mass. Sgt. Arthur Lt. Emmett Davis '39, of Asheville. Edsel Early '43, of Ahoskie. Fort Bragg, N . C. Annapolis, Md. Capt. Harold McNeill Early '40, of Aulander Capt. Ferd L . Davis '39, of Zebulon. c j o P .M., San Francisco, Cal. . Loredo, Tex. Pvt. Howard Braxton Davis Lt. Hufham Watson Early, Jr. ' 38, of Aulander. Ft. McPherson, Ga. '46, of Fremont. c j o P .M., N . Y. C. Lt. James Godsay Early '41, Ens. J . T. Davis '43, of Forest City. c, o F.P.O., N. Y. C. of Aulander. c o F .P .O ., N. Y. C. Sgt. James Harold Early '40, of Winston-Salem. c o P .M ., San Fran- Ens. John Dixon Davis '43, of Beaufort. Yorktown, Va. cisco, Cal. F 1/ C Kenneth Earl Davis '46, of Tabor City. Washington, D . C. Com. Ens. PaulL. Davis '37, of Waynesville J. C. Early, Jr. '29, of Aulander. Jacksonville, Fla. . c / o F.P.O., N .Y. C. Lt. Ralph Earnhardt '39, of Kannapolis. El. M. 2/ c Paul 0 . Davis, Jr. '44, of Washington, D. C. New London, Camp Shelby, Miss. Conn. C.P.O. Howard Earp '34, of Williamston. Farragut, Idaho. J. A . Easley, Jr. '43, of Wake Forest. Ottawa Ens. Rabon Lewis Davis '42, of Opelika, Ala. c j o F.P.O ., San , Can. Francisco, Cal. Lt. (j.g.) Frederick J . Eason '41, of Princeton. Portsmouth, R. I. Pvt. Richard Boyd Davis Pvt. William Robert Eborn '46, of Washington. Bolling Field, D . C. , Jr. '42, of Greensboro. Ft. McClellan, Ala. A / C George Frank Ecker '44, Lt. T . I. Davis '40, of Beaufort. F.P.O ., Norfolk, Va. of Trenton, N . J . Peru, Ind. Lt. Wilfred R. Eddinger '34, of Thomasville. Camp Roberts, Cal. Pvt. Thomas Fitzgerald Davis '33, of Roxboro. San Antonio, Tex. George Mids. Thomas Furman Eddins '42, of Jackson Heights, N.Y. Hartford, Conn. { Navy.) Davis '46, of Forest City. Chicago, Ill. Pvt. William D . Edmondson '43, of Tarboro Pfc. William P. Davis '43, of Warrenton. Unknown at . Parris Island, S. C. present. Lt. F. L . Edwards, Jr. '39, of Kinston. c ·o F .P .O., San Francisco, C al. Pfc. Roy David Dayvault '46, of Kannapolis. c j o P . M., N. Y. C. Sgt. Herbert Pfc. Lemuel Early Deberry '44, of S. Edwards, Jr. ' 40, of Asheboro. c j o P.M., Seattle, Wash. Halifax. Pvt. Joseph G . Edwards '43, of Bunn. Keesler Cpl. H. A . Dechent '42, of Buie's Creek. c / o P.M., N. Y. C. Field, Miss. 1st 2nd Lt. Opie Gray Edwards, Jr., '43, of Spring Hope. c / o P . M., N . Y. C. Lt. William C. Delbridge '42, of Spring Hope. c / o P .M., N. Y. C. Lt. {j.g.) Otho Edwards, Pvt. Russell Dement '35, of Apex. Fort Jr. ' 41 , of Asheville. c / o F .P .O., N . Y., N . Y. Jackson, S. C. 1st Lt. Raymond Edwards '41, of Fuquay Springs. SK 2/ C Wm. Thos. DeMent '38, of Youngsville. c j o F .P .O ., San Fran­ c j o P.M., N . Y. C. cisco, Cal. Pvt. Robert H. Edwards '32, of Rutherfordton. cl o P .M ., N. Y . C. Pfc. Robert E. Efird '30, of Albemarle. Bolling Field, Washington, Pfc. Armando Gabriel DeMichele '46, of Lansford, Pa. Dodge City, D . C. Kan. Pvt 2nd Lt. Gerald George . Bernie Eisenberg '43, of Bronx, N. Y. c / o P .M., N . Y. C. DeMond '41, of Willey, N . Y. Richmond, Va. C. Mids. Douglas B. Elam '45, of 2nd Lt. James Walter Denning '40, of Angier. c / o Rural Hall. Merchant Marine. P .M ., N . Y. C. Cpl. Robt. Clyde Elkins '43, of St. Petersburg, Fla. c o P .M ., N. Y. C. Capt. John W. Denning '37, of Four Oaks. Camp Pickett, Va. A / C Morris Pvt. Robert Lee Denny '38, of Wilson Edwin Eller '46, of Lansing. Victorville, Cal. . Camp Barkley, Texas. Lt. H . R . Ellington '35, of Graham. San Diego, Cal. Pvt. Charles V . Denton '33, of Morganton. Fort Jackson, S. C. Cpl. W. H. Ellington John C. Deotsch '43, of Baltimore, '42, of Raleigh. Hinesville, Ga. Md. c / o P.M., N . Y. C. {M.M.) AS J. B. Elliott '43, of Chadbourn. Asbury Park, N . J . Capt. G . S. DeVane '39, of Tomahawk. c / o F . P.O., San Francisco, Cal. Lt. James Middleton Capt. J . C. Elliott '24, of Oxford. Atlanta, Ga. DeVane '42, of Tomahawk. Norfolk, Va. Capt. T . B. Elliott '40, of Ahoskie. S / Sgt. Paul _M. Dickens '40, of Lexingtc;m. Lakeland, Fla. c j o P . M., N . Y. C. . Sgt. Irvin Ens. T. W . Elliott '43, of Edenton. c / o F . P.O., San Francisco, Cal. Dickens '39, of Roanoke Rapids. Waycross, Ga. Cpl. E. W . Ellis '36, Pvt. A. J. Dickerson '41, of Monroe. New of Asheville. Australia. Brunswick, N . J . Cpl. James N. Ellis '42, of Maiden. Okmulgee, Okla. Lt. James C. Digh, Jr. '44, of Charlotte. c j o F.P.O ., San Francisco, 1st Lt. T . Cal. G. Ellis '36, of Murphy. c / o P.M., N . Y. C. Lt. John S 1/ C Charles R. Elvington '45, of Lake View, S. C. Boston, Mass. S. Dilday '40, of Ahoskie. Little Creek, Va. Chap. J . E. Emerson '42, of Baltimore, Pfc. S. B . Dillard '43, of Draper. Richmond, Va. Md. New Haven, Conn. Pvt. Sp 2 / C Fred B . Emmerson '41, of Asheville. Jersey City, N. J. Frederick Adams Dix '40, of Bridgeton, N . J . Ft. Knox, Ky._ M / Sgt. Bertram Wesley Engleman Cpl. Arthur C. Dixon '40, of Greensboro. c j o '28, of Asheville. Army. P.M., San Francisco, 1st Lt. Henry Edwin Ernst '41, of Washington, D . C. Newport News, Cal. Va. Lt. {j.g.) H. C. Dixon '35, of Boiling Springs . Princeton, N. J . 1st Lt. James Earl Ethridge '41, of Kenly. Camp Barkley, Tex. S j Sgt. Lawrence F . Dixon, Jr. '43, of Pisgah. c / o P .M., N. Y. C. Cpl. Jack Manning Euliss Lt. Philip L. Dixon, Jr. '40, of '42, of Burlington. Clovis, New Mexico. Walstonburg. c j o F.P.O., San Fran- Pfc. Carlyle G. Eure '30, of Gates. c j o P.M., N. Y. C. cisco, Cal. Lt. W. E . Eutsler '40, of Brunswick. c j o Sgt. Jack Dobbins '44, of Sparta, N. J. Fresno, Cal. F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. A / C A.S. Don Tolbert Evans '46, of Enfield. Atlanta, Ga. Charles Wm. Dobson '46, of Nebo. Athens, Ga. Capt. Lucian R. Evans '31, of Spencer. S j Sgt. E . L. Doffermyer '42, of Potecasi. c j o Orlan_do, Fla. P.M., N. Y. C. S 1/ C Willie Rudolph Evans '39, of Youngsville. Great Lakes, Ill. 1st Lt. John A. Donald '40, of Durham. c j o P.M., N. Y. C. Capt. James Redding Everett Cpl. Jack L. Donnell '43, of Climax. c j o '21, of Washington. Fort Mason, Cal. P.M., N. Y. C. 1st Lt. Raymond H. Everly '43, of Bloomsbury, N. J. Camp Butner, QM. 2/ C James Dooney '38, of Atlantic City, N. J. Newport, R . I. N.C. Lt. {s.g.) C. H. Dorsett '40, of Mt. Gilead. Beaufort, S. C. Lt. John S. Ezell '38, of Birmingham, Ala. F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. w. P. Dorsett '29, of Spencer. c / o F.P.O., Seattle, Wash. 1st Lt. Coy Pfc. Spurgeon M. Dorton W. Fagan '37, of Asheville. Miami Beach, Fla. '43, of Stanfield. Camp Blanding, Fla. Capt. R. M. Fales '30, of Wilmington. Gulfport, Miss. 2nd Lt. W. J. Douglas, Jr. '43, of Chesterfield, S. C. Charlotte, N . C. Lt. {s.g.) Cpl. Victor S. C. B . Falls '29, of Lawndale. c j o F .P .O., N. Y. C. Dowd '43, of Apex. c / o P .M., N. Y. C. Cpl. Charles Z. Falls '38, of Lawndale. Camp Capt. J. Leonard Dowde '34, of Raleigh. Army. Haan, Cal. Lt. Dr. F. Falls '28, of Lawndale. Army Med. Corps. (j.g.) Alfred A. Dowtin '31, of Asheville. Hollywood, Fla. Sgt. Jno. L . Falkinburg '43, of James M. Dowtin '42, of Arden Pleasantville, N. J. Chanute Field, Ill. A(C . Maxwell Field, Ala. T j Sgt. Robt. Clayton Farmer '37, of Scotland Neck. c j o P . M., Miami, L . Rex Dowtin '37, of West Asheville. Army Air Corps. Fla. Cpl. Wilbur S. Doyle '43, of Reidsville. c / o P.M., Seattle, Wash. A / C J. H. Dozier '43, of Marion, Lt. Norman R. Farnum, Jr. '45, of Woburn, Mass. Chatham Field, Ga. S. C. Athens, Ga. Alston Pvt. Francis M. Drake, Jr. '36, of Warrenton. Greenville, N. C. Barnes Farrell '20, of Winston-Salem. Army. Pfc. John Drake '46, of MacBeth, W. Va. Amarillo, Tex. Y 1/ C William Lester Farrell '33, of Pittsboro. Port Huenume, Cal. Norman S. Drake '42, of Rochester, N. Y. Naval Air Corps. 1st Lt. Joseph Clopton Farthing '40, of Boone, Norfolk, Va. Cpl. Raymond E. Drake '32, of Scotland Neck. c; o P .M ., N. Y. C. Ens. Henry Frank Faucette, Jr. '43, of Raleigh. c l o F.P.O., San Sgt. Lloyd James Drew '37, of Warsaw. Camp Crowder, Mo. Francisco, Cal. December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Eighteen

Cpl. Oscar F. Faulkner '46, of Henderson. c o P.M., San F ran cisco, Capt. Edwin D . G ill '27, of Wake Forest. Camp Claiborne, La. Cal. Sgt. Ca r lton <;;ill i a~ ',42, of Windsor. Camp Crowder, Mo. Capt. C. N. Feezor '35, of Mooresville. K elly Field, Tex. Sgt. J ames Gillespie 41 , of Mooresboro. Coffeyville, Kansas. Salvadore Joseph Feraca '22, of Bronx, N. Y. P resent addr ess u n - P fc. Charles M. Gillikin ' 38, of Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem, N . C. known. Coxswa in ~lo_y d T~ompson Gillikin '45, of Marshallburg. Norfolk, Va. Lt. E. W. Ferguson '34, of Plymouth. Charlotte, N. C . L t. J. D . Gilliland 40, of Macon. c o F .P .O ., San Francisco Cal. Guerrant H. Ferguson, Jr. '41, of Raleigh. Winston-Salem, N. C. 2nd L t. Row ley Ems. Gillingham '43, of Chester, Pa. Fresno, Cal. John Ferrell '41, of Durham. Columbia University, N. Y. L t. Com. Martin John Gilman '35, of Gilman, Conn. Washington, D . C. Lt. R. H . Ferrell '09, of Florida. Unknown. 2nd L t. John W . Gilmore '37, of Mexia, Tex. Denver, Colo. Lt. Wayne Benton Ferrell '41, of D urham. R omulus, Mich. Mo M.M . 3 C Paul David Gilmore '40, of Siler City. Mare Island, Cal. HA 1 C Joseph Claude Fesperman '45, of F aith. P or tsmou t h , N. H . S gt. Ca r l Wm. Givler '42, of Allentown, Pa. c j o F .P .O ., San Francisco, Pvt. Richard B. Fields '46, of R aleigh. San B ernar dino, Cal. Cal. Cpl. Sigma James Finch '45, of Oxford. Fort Bragg, N. C. . P fc. J esse Edward Glasgow '45, of Monroe. c / o P .M ., San Fran- Capt. Walter H. Finch, Jr. '38, of Kittrell. c o P.M., San Francisco, cisco, Cal. Cal. A S Ernest W. Glass '45, of Sanford. Durham, N . C. Ens. C. Fineberg '42, of Brooklyn. N. Y. F.P.O ., N. Y. C. Lt. q.g.) Forrest A. Glass '38, of Hopewell, Va. Mi ami, Fla. Sgt. Stanley P. Finkleman '44, of Brooklyn, N. Y. c o P.M., Lt. (J.g.) Howard R. Glenn '40, of Atlantic Ci ty, N . J . New London. N.Y. C. Co nn. F . 0. Marcus Stewart Fisher '44, of Elizabethtown. Pueblo, Colo. L t. (j.g.) R. C . Glenn, Jr. ' 37, of Atlantic City, N . J . c o F.P.O ., San Cpl. Dominick Flammia '44, of Astoria, N . Y. San Diego, Cal. F rancisco, Cal. · Lt. (j.g.) G . B. Fleetwood '35, of Severn. c o F.P.O., N. Y. C. L t. (j.g.) Fleetus Lee Gobble , Jr. ' 45, of Winston-Salem. Unknown. Dr. Frank R . Fleming '33, of Statesville. Army Med Corps. L t. (j.g.) Clarence E . Godwin '40, of Ahoskie. c o F .P .O ., San Fran- Dr. L . E . Fleming '29, of Charlotte. Overseas. cisco , Cal. · Lt. Frank Utley Fletcher '32, of Raleigh. Washington, D. C. S Sgt. Francis Marne Godwin ' 42, of Gatesville. c o P . M., N . Y. C. Cpl. John C . Fletcher, Jr. '42, of Charlotte. Ft. Logan, Colo. Capt. Jasper L . Godwin, Jr. '40, of Clay ton. Harvard, Nebr. S 1 C William H. Flowe '42, of Concord. c o F .P .O ., N. Y. C. P vt. Norman Earl Godwin '45, of Ahoskie. Washington, D . C. Braziel B . Flowers '34, of Knightdale. Army. P vt. Ray mond W . Godwin ' 38, of Newport News. Va. Texarkana, Tex. S Sgt. Benjamin G. Floyd, Jr. '41, of Lumberton. Alexandria, La. Cpl. Walter H . Godwin '37, of Gatesville. Camp Claiborne, La. Lt. (s .g.) E. M. Floyd, Jr. '40, of Fairmont. c o F.P.O ., San Fran- (A .P .O .) cisco, Cal. P fc. Wallace B . Goebel '25, of Asheville. c j o P .M ., N . Y. c. 1st Lt. Marcus W. Floyd '36, of Lumberton. Madison, Wis. L t. Rober t Aaron Goldberg '42, of Wilmington. New Bern, N. C. Cpl. W. H. Floyd '42, of Tabor City. Orlando, Fla. G y Sgt. Elw ood William Goley ' 41, of Durham. U .S .M . C. Sgt. William Taylor '43, of Canton. c o P .M ., San Francisco, Cal. S .K . 2 <;: William Goode '40, of Rocky Mount, Va. Olathe, Kan. Pvt. Henry Folger '30, of Mt. Airy. Ft. Jackson, S. C. Cpl. K e it h L . Gordon '45, of Bethune, S . C . Greenville, S . C. H.A. 1 C Myron Coke Folger '46, of Dobson. c o F.P.O ., N . Y. C. Pvt. John Solon Gore '45, of Whiteville. Army. 1st Lt. William R Folks '35, of Wagram. Robins Field, Ga. 1st L t. John W . Gore '25, of Rockingham. Winston-Salem, N . C . H. F . Forbes, Jr. '41, of Shawboro. Unknown. P vt. Charles C. Gorman '47, of Louisville, Ky. Camp Croft, S . C. Pvt. Charles A . Ford '35, of Forest City. c o P.M., San Francisco. Cal. F .O. Carl Edward Grad '44, of P i ttsburgh, Pa. Victoria, Texas. Lt. Walter T . Foreman, Jr. '43, of Charlotte. Pueblo, Colo. Ca p t. F . M . Grady ' 29, of Mooresville. c o P .M ., N . Y. C. Ens. Duval T . Formy, Jr. '43, of Whiteville. F . P.O., San Francisco, P vt. H enry W . Grady ' 38, of Mt. Olive. Rome, Ga. Cal. SK 1 C Leland Vane Grady ' 37, of Wilson. c . o F .P .O ., San Fran- 1st Lt. Robert Forney '34, of Lawndale. A.P 0., N. Y. C. c isco , Cal. Pvt. R . J . Fortune '44, of Kings Mountain c o P .M .. N. Y. C. Sgt. Gurney Wils on Grant '39, of Richmond, Va. c o P.M., N. Y. C. Phm 1 C Chas. C. Foster, Jr. '38, of Rome, Ga. c o F.P.O ., Sa n Lt. Benjamin Graves ' 33, of Dublin, Ga. c o P .M ., N. Y . C. Francisco, Cal. L t. Garland Alonzo Gray ' 27, of Robersonville. Portsmouth, Va. Lt. John W . Foster '38, of Gaffney, S. C. c o F . P.O, San Francisco , 2 n_d _Lt. Walte r P age Gray '4 1, of Washington, D . C . R.A.F. Cal. Wilham Henry Gray ' 45, of Robersonville. Richmond, Va. (U .S .N .R .) 1st Lt. C. 0 . Fountain, Jr. '44, of Moorestown, N. J. Hondo. T exas. L t. Edward H . Greas on '40, of Wake Forest. c j o F .P .O ., N. Y. C. Pfc. Ralph L. Foust '31, of High Point. San Bernardino, Cal. Cpl. Horace Greas on, Jr. ' 37, of Wake Forest. England. 2nd Lt. Aubrey A. Fowler '41, of Fairmont. Selma, Ala. 1st L t. Benj. Franklin Green, Jr. ' 38, of Lexington. c o P . M., A C H. J. Fowler '45, of Walnut Cove. Winston-Salem, N. C. N . Y., N . Y. A S John A. Fowler '44, of High Point. Winston-Salem, N . C. Charles Francis Green '45, of Washington. U .S .N .R . H. M . Fowlkes '24, of Rockingham. Atlanta, Ga. Ma j or Charles P . Gree n '3 1, of Louisburg. c o P .M ., San Francisco, Lt. (j.g.l W. M. Fowlkes, Jr. '42, of Enfield. Winston-Salem, N. C. Cal. Capt. Charles A. Francis '38, of Waynesville. c o P . M., N . Y. C. 2nd L t. H e rman P . Green '33, o f Elizabethtown. Tenn. Red Bank, N . J . Ens. Gilbert W. Francis '42, of Boykins. Va. c o F.P.O ., San F r a ncisco, T Sgt. John Felix Green ' 38, of Franklinton. North Camp Hood, Tex. Cal. Cpl. Marshall Glenn Green '43, of Oxford. El Paso, Texas. Pvt. Jimmy Freeman '44, of Shelby. Big Spring, Texas. Col. Philip P . Green '18, of Honolulu. U . S . Army. Cpl. D . L. Friday, Jr. '43, of Dallas. Bainbridge, G a. L t. Carl Washington Greene, Jr. ' 45, of Asheville. Fresno, Cal. PHM 3; C Rutherford Rowan Friday '43, of Dallas. Chelsea, Mass. Sgt. Claude L . Greene, Jr. '42, of Fayetteville. Fort Bragg, N . C. Lt. William Clyde Friday '41, of Dallas. Portsmouth , V a. Capt. Cly de C . Greene, Jr. ' 37, of Wadesboro. Modesto, Cal. Ens. Chas. A. Froneberger '43, of Gastonia. c o F.P .O ., N . Y. C. 1st L t. Jno. Bower Gre ene '42, of Newfoundland, N . J . c o P .M ., Robert F. Frye '43, of Winston-Salem. Bainbridge, M d . N . Y ., N . Y. Lt. J. 0. Fulenwider. Jr. '34, of Monroe. Ft. Benning, G a. Lt. (j.g.) Thos. Wm. Greene '37, of Ahoskie. c o F.P.O., San Fran­ J. Elijah Fulgham '29, of Louisburg. Navy. cis co, Cal. C.P.O. David D . Fuler '40, of Wake Forest. Mommou th, Til. Lt. (s.g .) W . A . Greene '32, of Whiteville. Gloucester, Mass. Dr. H. F. Fuller '34, of Kinston. Army Med . C orps. T / 5 Filmore Sy lvian Greenfeld '43, of Baltimore, Md. c o P .M ., Cpl. Harold Bell Fuller '46, of Raleigh. c o P .M., N . Y. C. N . Y ., N . Y. Pvt. Hollis Thomas Fuller '41, of Louisburg. Sa n Ant o nio. Tex a s. Ph.M . 2 C Joe P . Greer '43, of Thomasville. Boston, Mass. F. L Fulton '23, of Durham. c o F.P.O ., San Francisco , Cal. Sgt. Edw in B . Gresham, Jr. '26, of Charlotte. Army. Pvt. Cecil A. Fuquay '43, of Coats. Ft. Myers, Fla. 1st L t. Robert E. Grice, Jr. '41, of Asheville. Ft. Mason, Cal. Capt. William H . Furman. Jr. '38, of Hender son. c o P .M ., N . Y. C. P f c . Altoh May nard Griffin '38, of Raleigh. Fort Bra~g . N . C. Pfc. James Elisha Furr, Jr. '43, of Wilmington. R ichmond, Va. Pfc. Henry Russ ell Griffin '38, of Neuse. c o P.M., N . Y. C. Pvt. Dean Rae Futrelle '45, of Emporia, Va. c o P .M ., N . Y. C . Pvt. J. Harold Griffin '30, of Raleigh. Army. Pfc. J. W. Futrelle '43, of Ahoskie. Philadelp hia, P a. Sgt. Joel W. Griffin '35, of Monroe. Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Pvt. Clifford G. Gaddy '43, of Lake View, S . C. Winston-Sale m , N . C . Capt. Leslie W . Griffin '39, of Woodhand. Ft. Benj. Harrison, Ind. Ph.M. 3 C John Bunyan Gaddy, Jr. '35, of Wingate. Great Lakes, Ill. Pvt. Thomas Ray Griffin '43, of Forest City. Swannanoa, N . C. A C Richard H. Gallimore '43, of Wake Forest. Wa rre ns burg, Mo. F 0 Henry Stephen Grill, III '43, of Valdese. Grand Island, Nebr. Cpl. Robert S. Gallimore '43, of Wake F orest. Cochran Field, Ga. Lt. John Gaston Grimes '42, of Lexington. Van Nuys, Cal. Ens. Tony Gallovich '41, of Vandergrift, P a. N avy. Pfc. Frank Blackburn Gross '44, of Asheville. Winston-Salem, N . C. 3rd M . Avery B. Galloway, Jr. '44, of Brevard . c o P .M ., N . Y. C. Lt. Com. Wm. Henry Gulledge '34, of Wadesboro. c o F . P.O., San C.P.O. Eli Galloway '42, of Moultrie, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Francisco, Cal. Ens. M. Ed Gambrell, Jr., '38, of Charlotte . Port Heuneme, Cal. Elec. Mate 2 / C Arthur Blye Gulley '36, of Wake Forest, Phila., Pa. 1st Lt. S . J. Gantt, Jr. '41, of Lynch b u rg, Va. Columbus, Ohi o. 1st Lt. Geo. Truett Gulley ' 42, of Columbus, Ind. c o P .M ., N . Y., N . Y. H.A.S. John Garmany '46, of P e n s acola, F la . Chapel Hill, N . C . Marvin Linwood Gunn '41, of Reidsville. Camp McCain, Miss. A. J. Garner, III '33, of Asheville. Washington, D . C . (U .S .N . R.) 1st Lt. Linsey P . Gunter, Jr. '43, of Sanford. c j o P .M ., N . Y., N . Y. Lt. (j.g.) James Samuel Garner '.U, of R o me, Ga. Bethesda, Md. Capt. B . L. Gupton '24, of Henderson. Camp Lee, Va. A / S Joe _Clark G arner '46, of Win ston-Salem . Asbury Park, N . J. Sgt. Edgar J. Gurganus '43, of Williamston. Ft. Bragg, N. C . S Sgt. Billy B rooks Garrell '42, of Tabor City. c. o P.M., Seattle, M . K . Gurley '35, of Smithfield. Cherry Point, N . C. Wash. Sp(V ) 2c Worth Poole Gurley '41 , of Raleigh. Patuxent River, Md. A.R.M. 3 C Alvin S. Garrett '46, of Central Falls. Jaxsonville, Fla. Sgt. Charles Lee Gury, Jr. '38, of Dunn. c o P .M ., N. Y. C. 2nd Lt. Joseph Walton G a r r e tt '32, of Raleigh. Marine Air Corps. Capt. Rogers Clarence Gwaltney '32, of Statesville. Camp Swift, Tex. Capt. Bruce Edward Garris '39, of Ay den. c j o P .M ., N . Y. C . Pvt. Hugh Bernard Hagaman '43, of Winston-Salem. Parris Island, Sgt. M. H. Garrit, Jr. '43 , of Trent on, N . J . Camp Atterbury, Ind. s. c . 1st Lt. Robert Lanca ster Gaunt ' 38, of Asheville. Army Med. Corps. Lt. Len Daughton Hagaman '34, of Winston-Salem. Camp Perry, Va. Lt. Norman E. G askill '39, of Sea Level. Ft. Meade Md. Chap. Ottis J . Hagler '32, of Black Mt. Otteen, N. C. Lt. R. R. Gatling '3 8, of G ates . Sew anee Tenn. ' Ph.M . 1 C Jno. Elmer Haigwood '45, of Rome, Ga. c o F.P.O., Pvt. _W. Edwin Gav~ '42, of Sanford. Fort Bragg, N. c. N . Y ., N . Y. Lt. (J.g.) W. K . G ay 38, of Seaboard. c . o F .P .O ., San Francisco Cal. Lt. B. D . Hairfield '37, of Morganton. c j o P .M ., N . Y. C . Lt Russell "P at" Geer , Jr. ' 42, of Baltimore, Md. Unknown. ' Sp.( A ) 2 / C Wm. Haithcock '43, of Bennettsville, S . C. c; o F .P .O., Lt. Ivey Clent on G en tr y '40, of Roxboro. Marana, Ariz. N . Y ., N . Y. Pfc. Jack Dunlap Gentry ' 45, of Walnut Cov e. Tyndall Field, Fla. Cox. James Earl Hall '43, of McDonald. c/ o F.P.O ., San Francisco, Cal. Walter Gerard '43 , of Washington. Camp Swift, Texas. Sgt. John Jos. Haller '41, of Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sheppard Field, Tex. Capt. Grover DuRell Gholason, Jr. ' 38, of Oxford. Portland Oregon Lt. Thomas Nicholas Hamer '38, of Rockingham. Major H. C. Gibson ' Camp Peary, Va. 33, of Charlotte. Med. Corps. ' · Pvt. Thomas Boyd Hames '35, of Mooresboro. Cherry Point, N. C. Pfc. J. W. G ibs on, ~r . '44, of Marion, Va. Lincoln, Nebr. Pvt. T homas H . Gibson '43, of Hoffman. U . S . Army. GM 2 C John Fisher Hamilton '39, of Magnolia. c. o F .P . O., San 1st Sgt. Wiley L . Gilbe rt '40, of Dunn. c o P . M., N . Y. C. Francisco, Cal. S 2 C Charles 0 . Giles '45 , of Lexington. Bedf ord, Pa. 1st Lt. Robert Page Hamilton '41, of Morrisville. Ft. Meade, Md. S ~gt . Richa rd D . G iles, Jr. ' 44, of Bassetts, Va. cj o P .M ., San Fran­ Sgt. Thomas Albert Hamilton '42, of Richmond, Va. Ft. Benning, Ga. CISCO, Cal. S 1 C John Valentine Hamme '40, of Oxford. Great Lakes, Til. Page Nineteen December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

1st Lt. Earl A . Hamrick, Jr. '44, of Shelby. cjo P . M., San Francisco, Ens. Erwin Avery Hightower '36, of Wadesboro. cjo F.P.O., N. Y., N. Y. Cal. 2nd Lt. Wm. Douglas Hightower '43, of Wadesboro. c;o P.M., Lt. J. B . Hamrick '39, of Rutherfordton. Norfolk, Va. N . Y., N.Y. Lt. John C. Hamrick '33, of Shelby. Camp Peary, Va. R. 1/ C C. T . Hildreth, Jr. '43, of Wadesboro. Hertford, N. C. Pfc. Ladd Watts Hamrick, Jr. '44, of Kings Mountain. Winston-Salem, 2nd Lt. E . C. Hill, Jr. '40, of Ahoskie. Victoria, Tex. N.C. Lt. Hiram Cox Hill '39, of Murfreesboro. cjo F.P.O., N. Y. C. Cpl. Otto Vetas Hamrick, Jr. '39, of Shelby. South Pacific. A. S. Gladstone Middleton Hill '43, of Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. Cpl. Elvin Thomas Hancock '45, of Marshallberg. c/o P .M., N. Y. C. A.S. Theo R. Hill '45, of New Haven, Conn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Lt. L. C. Hand, Jr. '40, of Gatesville. c/o F.P.O., N. Y. C. Sgt. S. 0 . Hinkle, Jr. '40, of Winston-Salem. Cherry Point, N. C. M.M. 2 / C James Gordon Hannigan '42, of Donora, Pa. Davisville, R . I. 2nd Lt. Joe Hinnerman '44, of Richmond, Va. cjo P.M., N. Y. C. Lt. EarlL. Hansell '36, of Thomasville. Atlanta, Ga. 2nd Lt. H. L. Hinston '42, of Charlotte. Atlanta, Ga. Phm 3/ C Ralph Edgar Hansell '45, of Thomasville. F.P.O., N. Y. C. Capt. James LaRue Hinson '25, of Greenville, S. C. Arlington, Va. Major Edward Josephus Hansen '26, of Charlotte. N. Y. C. Pfc. Willhm Pemberton Hinson, Jr. '44, of Monroe. Richmond, Va Cpl. Ross Oliver Harclerode '42, of Sewickley, Pa. Fort Bragg, N. C. Pvt. Greer F. Hiott, Jr. '43, of Charlotte. U. S. Army. Pvt. Miles R. Hardenburg '41, of Fredericksburg, Va. Army. H. Donald Hipps '43, of Canton. Bainbridge, Md. Paul Shepard Hardin '38, of Liberty. U.S.N. Lt. Robert 0. Hipps '43, of Asheville. Unknown. Cpl. William L. Hardin '35, of Liberty. c o P.M., San Francisco, Cal. S Sgt. Kenneth Grey Hite, Jr. '38, of Raleigh. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Cpl. George Felix Harding '34, of Mocksville. Camp Livingston, La. Lt. Edward Gibbon Hobbs '26, of Selma. U.S.O.R.C. 2nd Lt. Sidney Merle Hardison '41, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Aberdeen, Md. Capt. Hamilton H. Hobgood '41, of Louisburg. e o F.P.O., San Fran­ Lt. R. S. Hardwick '41, of Wilmington. F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. cisco, Cal. 1st Lt. Jno. H. Hardwicke, Jr. '36, of Wake Forest. Camp Gordon, Ga Ph.IVI. 2 c J. A. Hodges '38, of Boone. c o F . P.O., N. Y. C. Lt. Carl B. Hardy '41, of LaGrange. c. o P.M., N. Y. C. Chief W. 0. Ralph Haynes Hofler '38, of Gatesville c o P . M., Pfc. Roy Allen Hare '43, of Durham. Winston-Salem, N. C. N.Y., N.Y. Major R. H. Harmon '28, of Boone. c o P.M., San Francisco, Cal. Bn. 2 C Carl Hofstetter '45, of Chattaroy, W . Va. c; o F.P.O., San Lt. (j.g.) G. G. Harper '42, of Castalia. Miami, Fla. Francisco, Cal. Sgt. Geo. Elwood Harper '43, of Raleigh c o F.P.O., San Francisco, Sgt. Jack Hackney Hogan '40, of Mt. Gilead c l o P.M., N. Y., N Y. Cal. A.S. Ferris Murtagh Hoggard, Jr. '44, of Norfolk. Norfolk, Va S Sgt. Jas. Erwin Harper '39, of Rocky Mount c; o P.M., N.Y., N.Y. SK 3 C J. E. Hobgood '43, of Thomasville. Jacksonville, Fla W. 0. Maynard Joyner Harper '32, of Wake Forest. c o F P 0., San A C James Patrick Hoggard '43, of Hertford. Marfa, Texas. Francisco, Cal Pvt. John Thomas Hoggard '06, of Windsor. Ft. Jackson, S. C. H A. 1, C Elliott E. Harrell '34, of Plymouth. Quantico. Va. Pfc. William Alden Hoggard '40, of Hertford. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ens. F. L. Harrell '42, of Marshville. c o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal Dr. J. S. Holbrook '30, of Statesville. Army Med. Corps Lt. Robert B. Harrell '40, of Scotland Neck. c o F.P.O., N. Y .. N. Y. Pvt. John M. Holden '41, of Wake Forest. Sheppard Field, Texas. Lt. Victor Hugo Harrell, Jr. '41, of Winston-Salem. Atlanta. Ga. Cpl. John S. Holden '42, of Louisburg. Camp McCook, Nebr. Cpl. Claude W. Harrill '31, of Ellenboro. Smyrna, Tenn. Ens. W. B. Holden '42, of Wake Forest. Philadelphia, Pa. Capt. R. T. Harrington '37, of Williamston. Ecuador, S. A . Lt. E. J. Holder '37, of Merry Hill. Ft. Benning, Ga. Capt. Charles I. Harris '35, of Rome, Ga. San Francisco, Cal Pvt. Reginald Britt Holder '45, of Rocky Mount. Keesler Field, Miss. Cpl. Edwin Ledbetter Harris '45, of Candor. c o P.M., N. Y C Lt. William Holding '41, of Wake Forest. c / o P . M., N. Y. C. Lt. Ernest Malone Harris, Jr. '31, of Alexandria, Va. Washington, D C 1 ' C'Cadet Paul Robert Holland, Jr. '44, of Gastonia. West Point, N Y. Sgt. Francis Read Harris '39, of Aberdeen. France. Maj. Thos. C. Holland '13, of Mooresboro. Mt. McClellan, Ala Lt. Franklin Gardner Harris '44, of Bethel. Ft. Ord. Cal. Sgt. Carl P. Holleman '44, of New Hill. c ' o P . M., Seattle, Wash. A/C Guy P. Harris, Jr. '43, of Candor. Memphis, Tenn Lt. (j.g.) Moffit Kell Holler '35, of Salisbury. Pearl Harbor. Pic. H. R. Harris, Jr. '30, of Washington, D. C. Ft. Meade, Md Dennis H. Holliday '28, of Spring Hope Foreign Service. T/4 Jesse Lee Harris '40, of Hertford. c / o P.M., N. Y. C T Sgt. Francis G. Hollida y, Jr. '41, of Conway, S C. c j o P.M., Lt. (j.g.) Russell Peyton, Jr. '41, of Winston-Salem. Navy N.Y., N.Y. Lt. Com. W. H. Harris '43, of Norwood. c o F.P.O., N Y. C. Lt. Henry E. Hollingsworth '40, of Whiteville. c 1 0 F . P.O., San Fran- Cpl. Walter Frazer Harris '44, of Raleigh. Ft. Jackson, S. C cisco, Cal. TJS William S. Harris '36, of Albemarle. c o P.M .. N Y. C Lt. L. H. Hollingsworth '43, of Asheville. c / o P .M ., San Francisco, Cal. Rupert Womble Harrison '24, of Fayetteville. c,'o F.P.O., N .Y .. N Y. Pvt. Fred Bullard Holmes '43, of Fayetteville. Ft. Custer, Mich. Ens. Charles Hart '42, of Washington, D. C. Ft. Schuyter, N. Y T 5 Glenn Augustus Holmes '27, of Creswell. c / o P . M., San Fran- Sgt. Earl T. Hart '41, of Arlington, Va. Unknown. cisco. Cal. 2nd Lt. Lillard F. Hart '44, of Green Cove, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C A S Ralph B. Holmes '45, of Fayetteville. Richmond, Va. 2nd Lt. Jacob A. Hartsfield '40, of Wake Forest. Camp Barkley, Tex. Robert Hicks Holmes '37, of Lumberton. Unknown. Sgt. Thurmond Alonzo Harvell '39, of Newton. Washington, D. C 2nd Lt. Henry F. Holoman '40, of Rich Square. Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Pvt. Chas. Albert Harvey '44, of Erwin, Tenn. Lowry Field, Colo Capt. M. Brown Holoman '28, of Weldon. Rome, Ga. Sgt. George Edwin Harvey '32, of Littleton. Ft Bargg, N. C Pvt. William D. Holomon, Jr. '43, of Woodland. U. S . Army. Pvt. Wallace Watson Harvey '44, of Greensboro. Ft. Hamilton, N Y S 1 C William D. Holloman '29, of Raleigh. Camp Edwards, Mass. Ens. Wm. Burnette Harvey '43, of Erwin, Tenn c o F.P.O, N.Y., N Y Cpl. Weldon A. Hollowell '42, of Edenton. Obispo, Cal. Lt. William Fowle Harward '40, of Apex. Navy 2nd Lt. L. Byerly Holt '42, of Lexington. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lt. (j.g.) John James Hassell, Jr '37, of Roper Unknown. Cpl. Walter Holton '37, of Winston-Salem. Fort Bragg, N. C. J. T. Hasty, Jr. '35, of Charlotte. Unknown Pvt. Thos. Graham Honaker, Jr. '43, of Beckley, W. Va. Camp Bland­ Capt. Taylor Stuart Hatchel '41, of Lumberton. c o P.M, San Fran- ing, Fla. cisco, Cal. S Sgt. Haywood H. Honeycutt, Jr. '43, of Raleigh. Camp Breckin­ Lt. (jg.) Clyde P. Hatcher '37, of Charlotte. San Francisco, Cal. ridge, Ky. Maj. Thos. Durant Hatcher, Jr. '38, of Fayetteville. Gunter Field, Ala 1st Lt. Lester Vernon Honeycutt '40, of East Bend. Unknown. S/Sgt. Weston Poole Hatfield '41, of Hickory. c o P.M., N. Y., N. Y Maj. Milton A Honigman '29, of Alexandria, La. c / o P.M., San Fran- S/Sgt. Thos. Orestus Hauser, Jr. '39, of Winston-Salem. c o P.M, cisco, Cal. N.Y., N.Y. Lt. T. A. Hood '40, of Goldsboro. Overseas. H.A. 1 C Wm. K. Hauser '45, of Winston-Salem. New River, N. C. 1st Lt. Robert Benjamin Hooks '40, of Dudley. c o P.M., N. Y C. S/Sgt. George William Hawes '44, of Asheville. c o P.M., N Y. C 2nd Lt. Barden David Hooks '39, of Kenly. Washington, D C Capt. V. L. Hawes '27, of Ramsey, N. J. APO N. Y. C. C IM E. W. Hooper '45, of Asheboro. USMMCBS. 1st Lt. Robert R. Hawfield '21, of Matthews. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ens. C. C. Hope '43, of Charlotte. Boston, Mass. M;Sgt. Charles Bruce Hawkins '39, of Clyde. c o P.M., N. Y., N. Y Sam C. Hopkins '40, of Albemarle. c o P.M., N. Y. C. Lt. (j.g.) Frank Hawkins '44, of Forest City. U.S.N.R. Pfc. Robert V. Horan '41, of Inspiration, Ariz. Winston-Salem, N C. Capt. James M. Hayes, Jr. '40, of Winston-Salem. Camp Lejeune, N. C. Lt. (j.g.) Thos. F. Horan '41, of Bronx, N. Y. c j o F.P.O .. N. Y., N. Y. S/Sgt. Kyle Hayes '31, of North Wilkesboro. Pensacola, Fla. Mids. Peter Horchak '42, of Johnstown, Pa. c , o F.P.O, San Fran- Gen. CalPb V. Haynes '17, of Mt. Airy. Army Air Corps. cisco, Cal. 1st Lt. Fred Galbraith Haywood '43, of Raleigh. c/o P.M., N. Y. C. P fe. David Fletcher Hord, Jr. '44, of Kings Mountain. Atlanta, Ga. SoM Wm. Herbert Healy '44, of Haledon, N. J. cjo F.P.O., N. Y., N. Y. Capt. Chevis F. Horne '36, of Roseboro. c j o P.M., N. Y. C. Lt. (j.g.) Wm. Moore Hearn '41, of W~averville. Williamsburg, Va Hudson Horne '40, of Polkton. U. S. Army. Y.1c. 0 . W. Hedrick, Jr. '44, of Lumberton. Yorktown, Va. Sgt. Chas. B. Horner, Jr. '37, of Washington, D. C., c o P.M., N.Y., N. Y. MjSgt. Roy Clifton Hege '41, of Lexington. c o P.M., N. Y C. QM 2. c J. R. Horner, III '45, of Dunbarton, N. H. c ' o F.P.O., San A.M.M. 1/C Robert Allen Heffiefinger '44, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio Francisco, Cal. Corpus Christi, Texas. A S G. Horton '43, of Wilmington. New Haven, Conn. Capt. Robert M. Helm, Jr. '39, of Winston-Salem. Durham, N. C. :Mo M M 1/c M. E. Horton '28, of Hilton Village, Va. Pensacola, Fla. TjSgt. Alvin Helms '39, of Monroe. Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C. Pvt. Chas. Anderson Hostetler '46, of Raleigh. Camp Forrest, Tenn. Capt. J. Bivins Helms '26, of Morganton. c/o P .M., N. Y. C. 2/C Dennis Elvin Hovis '46, of Cramerton. Memphis, Tenn. Sp. lc Jesse A. Helms, Jr. '40, of Monroe. Raleigh, N. C. Lt. B. D . Howard '34, of Siler City. Charleston, S. C. Pfc. Thurman B. Helms '30, of Monroe. Chatom, Ala. H.A. 1/c J. C. Howard '46, of Wilkesboro. Bainbridge, Md. Capt. Chester J. Helsabeck, Jr. '39, of Walnut Cove. Albany, Ga Ens. James Cecil Howard '29, of St. Pauls. Portsmouth, Va. Pvt. John M. Henderson '24, of Hendersonville. U. S. Army. Capt. Jos. Cooper Howard, Jr. '39, of Roseboro. Camp Bowie, Texas. Ens. Wm. Helsabeck '41, of King. c o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. S.Sgt. Robert M. Howard '40, of Gastonia. c. o P.M., N. Y. C. 1st Lt. Paul B. Henly '43, of Franklinville. cjo F.P.O., San Francisco, Pvt. Sam. Augustus Howard, Jr. '35, of Clinton. Ft. Bragg, N. C. Cal. Lt. William Haywood Howell '37, of Varina. New Orleans, La. Mids. Jas. Ernest Henry '45, of Washington, D . C. Chicago, Ill. 1st Lt. Nolan Patrick Howington '39, of Shelby. Camp Shelby, Miss. Pfc. Euclid G . Herndon, Jr. '44, of Morrisville. Winston-Salem, N. C Lt. Frederick G. Hoyle '38, of Zebulon. Stuttgart, Dr. Ark. Herman K. Herrin '33, of Gastonia. Army Med. Corps. 1st Lt. Robert Thomas Hubbard '40, of Spray. c. o P.M., N. Y. Lt. (j.g.) Davis C. Herring '40, of Fayetteville. cjo F .P .O ., N. Y., N. Y. C. T /5 Navis Stephens Herring '38, of Orrum. c o P.M., N. Y C. Chap. James Alcus Hudson '22, of Gastonia. Sam Houston, Texas. Lt. Ernest George Herzog '39, of Fairfield, Conn. Obispo, Cal. Maj. John Sam. Hudson, Jr. '41, of Polloksville. c. o P.M., San Fran- 1st Lt. F. J. Hester '41, of Roxboro. Camp Cooke, Cal. cisco, Cal. Cpl. F. M. "Pat" Hester '42, of Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C. Sam Hudson '19, of Lillington. c/o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. Lt. (j.g.) Jos. McMurray Hester '47, of Wendell. Rochester, N. Y. Pfc. Worth H . Hester '42, of Bladenboro. Miami Beach, Fla. Lt. Wm. Carl Hudson, Jr. '38, of Manning, S. C. e o F.P.O., N. Y., N Y. Lt. (j.g.) Grady Hicks '41, of Mt. Airy. c j o F . P.O., N . Y. C. Pfc. Geo. L . Hudspeth '43, of Yadkinville. c o P.M., N. Y. C. 2nd Lt. Creig L . Hicks '43, of Raleigh. Maxwell Field, Ala. Ens. Jos. B. Huff, Jr. '42, of Southport. c o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. Ens. Vonnie M. Hicks, Jr. '43, of Raleigh. Washington, D . C. Sgt. William Tate Hicks, Jr. '31, of Mt .Holly. c j o P.M., N. Y., N . Y. Pvt. C. S. Huffman '32, of Hickory. c o P.M., N. Y. C. T ;s P . H. Highfill, III '42, of Roanoke, Va. Unknown. Cpl. Lerov Ed. Huffman '39, of Connelly Springs. cjo P.M., San Fran­ Charles Highsmith, Jr. '40, of Dunn. Ft. Meade, Md. cisco, Cal. Lt. (j.g.) Wm. Jesse Highsmith, Jr. '35, of Plymouth. Columbus, Ohio Ens. H. L. Huggins '41, of Hickory. c o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. December issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty

Ens. Willard A. Huggins '33, of Rich Square Hanover, N. H. Pfc. John Jackson Hunt '42, of Lattimore. Atlanta, Ga. Sgt. Carlyle Cardwell Hughes '44, of Madison Camp Blanding, Fla. Cpl. W. C. Huntley, Jr. '38, of Wadesboro. c o P.M., Miami, Fla. Pfc. John Thomas Hughes, Jr. '40, of Selma. Baltimore, Md. Lt. (j.g.) Wm. Jack Hunt '39, of High Point. Pensacola, Fla. Sgt. Jos. Alvin Hughes '35, of Colerain c. o P.M, San Francisco, Cal. Ens. Harry L. Hutcheson '40, of Worthville. c o F.P.O., San Fran- A S. James Franklin Hulin '45, of Lexington. Richmond, Va. cisco, Cal. 2nd Lt. Jas. T. Hutchins '43, of Raleigh. Craig Field, Ala. 2nd Lt. Wm. S . Humphries '38, of Woodsdale. Camp Davis, N. C. Sgt John H. Hutchins, Jr. '38, of Raleigh. c o P.M., N Y .. N. Y. 1st Lt Francis Lee Hunt '40, of Teachey c o P . M, N. Y N. Y Cpl. Robert W. Hutchins, Jr. '32, of Spencer. c o P.M, N Y., N. Y.

LETTERS people from some of the bigger of people. I think it's the best l Continued from page sixteen) northern schools. Our customs of school in the South, and nothing but S Sgt. Darrell Middleton. It speaking to one another alone will make me happier than to get was sure good to see a Wake Forest makes you feel like that is some­ this war over with, and get back man down here! thing that most of them haven't in school there. I think any man Enclosed please find my check got. should be proud to feel a part of for $5.00 to pay up my alumni dues. Don't go around looking sad Wake Forest College, and even Hope this finds you and your family all the time either. Outside of my prouder to have a degree from all well and happy. family, I have never been a part there. The type of leaders at Wake of a group whose living contained Forest are the types of men that Wake's naturalness in friendliness, LT. (jg) F. L. HARRELL '42, are winning this great big war of dignity, tolerance, FPO, San Francisco, Calif.: I can't and good man­ ours. begin to tell you how much I en­ ners. You all commanded, not de­ joyed THE ALUMNI NEws or how manded, our respect and friendship AUBREY L. CLEGG '38, APO, much I appreciate your sending it. and loyalty. I have never known New York, N. Y. Yesterday I re­ The copy I received today how much until seemg this much ceived two copies of Wake Forest reached me in a very roundabout of the rest of the world. College ALUMNI NEws. It took way, but it certainly came at a several months for them to catch good time. In the first place, we SGT. CHARLES B. HORNER, up with me here in France. I en­ haven't received any mail in more JR. '37, APO, New York, N. Y. joyed reading both copies from than a month, and in the second I am enclosing a copy of yesterday's front to back. They brought back place, the news has been aboard Stars and Stripes in which you will many pleasant memories of the no telling how long among some notice Wake Forest received men­ four happy years that I spent in other papers belonging to my best tion on page three. I'm also en­ Wake Forest. I was also very in­ friend on the ship, a North Caro­ closing one of those good American terested in learning more about linian who lives seven blocks from dollars, which I haven't used in my classmates and other friends the med school in Winston and who some time now, hoping that you at Wake Forest. After I return went to Guilford. Since tomorrow will send the Wake Forest Old Gold home one of the first places I plan is my birthday ( 23) I count it as a and Black for the balance of this to visit is Wake Forest. good birthday present. year. Whatever other expenses I hope that I will be able to It certainly put a good taste in are entailed please advise me, and receive· more news of Wake Forest my mouth to read about so many I shall gladly send any additional while I am overseas. people and parts of the college that charges. I find mean very much to me. I have been in combat in France Whenever any of us run into each where I was wounded, and am now MEDICAL SCHOOL other we always trade all the new's in a Rehabilitation Center in Eng­ I Continued from page five) we know. I have crossed paths land where I am doing very well. the Association of American Medi­ with Frank Faucette, Bill Eustler, cal £alleges. Dr. Carpenter ad­ Herb Thompson Warren Casey, CAPT. JAMES B. RIVERS '40, dressed the Association of Ameri­ James Gilliland, Buster Curran, APO, New York, N. Y. I'll never can Medical Colleges at their an­ and Mac Wilson, who left school forget my time spent at Wake nual meeting in Detroit on October to join the Navy before he finished. Forest, and I remember very 23, on the subject of "Deceleration I went abroad Frank's ship not long strongly my first few months spent of the Medical Curriculum." He ago and played in the band. Seemed in the army as a "Private.'' I will address the annual Federation mighty good. We do a lot of sing­ wished at first I had attended a of State Board of Medical Examin­ ing on here but we don't have a military school. Then I began to ers in Chicago in February on the I I band. I have my old clarinet with realize that it wasn't always the same subject. me-same one that I played at all ones from military schools that Dr. Robert B. Lawson, Assistant those good games. made good in the service. Instead, Professor of Pediatrics, has been It's a hard thing for me to write it was the ones with leadership awarded a National Research down my feelings about the college ability, the ones that could think Council Fellowship for a year's and its people. I'll tell you one for themselves, men who could study on virus diseases. He will thing though: There is a lot of make decisions quickly. Wake spend a portion of the year at the difference in two Wake Forest peo­ Forest develops leaders and helps University of California in San ple meeting each other and two its men to learn to meet all types Francisco.