ABOVE: The Planning Committee, appointed by the WFC Board of Trustees to activate the moving of the College to Winston-Salem. Seated, from left: 0. M. Mull, chmn., Shelby; Dr. Thurman Kitchin, Wake Forest; Basil M. Watkins, Durham; Andrew J. Hutchins, Canton. Standing, from left, Irving E. Carlyle and Charles Babcock, Winston-Salem; Jens F. Larson, New York, N. Y.; C. J. Jackson, Wake Forest; Gordon Gray, Winston-Salem. Not shown are Mrs. Mary Reynolds Babcock and L. D. Long, both of Winston-Salem.

IN THIS ISSUE: Architect Draws Plans for the New Wake Forest Background of Gifts of the Reynolds Family : 35 WFC Men in North Carolina Legislature : Glee Club and Orchestra Give Radio Concerts : Football Round-up : Basket- ball Prospects : Alumni Meetings Held $100,000 Handshake : Ding Ho : Campus Echoes : The Scandal of the Cross, by Blanton : Medical School Doings $1,600,000 Wing to Be Added to Hospital Inside the Rock Wall : A Look at the Faculty : New WFC Trustees : What Do I Get for My $5.00? : 602 Alumni Have Relatives Now Enrolled at WFC : Necrology.

Vol. XVI. No. 2 DECEMBER 1946 December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Two

ARCHITECT DRAWS PLANS FOR NEW WAKE FOREST Confers With Planning Committee and Dr. Thurman Kitchin and C. J. Jackson, both of Wake Forest. and Faculty The plans to be presented to the Committee by Larson will include suggested layouts indicating J ens F. Larson has been named by the Planning streets, campus areas, approaches, and buildings. Committee of Wake Forest College as architect in The type of architecture has not yet been decided charge of the preliminary plans for the construction upon, it is reported. of the new plant at Winston-Salem. A memorandum on the necessary building units Mr. Larson, whose headquarters is New York City, for a student body of 2,000 has been supplied the has designed plants for numerous American schools, architect. The list includes an administration build­ including Dartmouth College and Lehigh University. ing, library, chapel, auditorium, several buildings He will present an overall blueprint for the new to provide sufficient space for class instruction. Other campus and plant within nine months, he told the buildings listed are a 50-bed infirmary, gym, heating Committee which met recently in Win~on-Salem. plant, storage plant, book-store, cafeteria, student The new plant will be constructed at Reynolda, union, and stadium. 900 acre estate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock of The plans are flexible and are very tentative in Winston-Salem, who have donated necessary por­ nature. tions of the estate to Wake Forest, a minimum of Larson Meets Faculty 300 acres and more if necessary. Addressing the Wake Forest faculty this month, Members of the Planning Committee are 0 . M. Mr. Larson said "There is no site in America any Mull, Chairman, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bab­ prettier on which to erect a new college than Reyn­ cock, Irving Carlyle, Gordon Gray, and L. D. Long, olda. You have the beautiful mountains to look at all of Winston-Salem; Basil M. Watkins of Durham; on one side and a lovely view of the city on the other." " What could be more beautiful than that?" he asked. Mr. Larson stated that he would exert every effort to make this new creation the most effective of any educational institution in America. The designer told the faculty members that he is anxious to get their suggestions and ideas for plan­ ning the new institution. He said he will return again in February for another meeting at which time he hopes to have completed the landscaping phase of the project. The actual planning of the new insti­ tution will take a year or two, he thinks.

Editor: JASPER L. MEMORY, JR., '21 In planning the new college the New Yorker said he wants to preserve any features of history, land­ Published in October, December, March, and May during marks, and paintings of the present site. the college year by Wake Forest College Office, He has been a prominent advisory architect for Wake Forest, N. C. the Association of American colleges since 1928. He Office of Publication: 210 South Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. served as a lecturer on Architecture at Dartmouth Subscriptions $1.00 Per Year from 1926 through 1931, and is an active member Entered at the Postoffice at Raleigh, N. C., as second-class of many well known organizations, including the matter, October 20, 1935, under act of March 3, 1879 American Institute of Architects, Boston Society of Architects, Harvard Engineering Society, Dart­ mouth Scientific Association and the Boston Archi­ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS tectural Club. President-T. Ashley Haywood '1L ...... Rockingham, N. C. Mr. Larson attended the Boston Architectural Club First Vice P1·esident-T. Settle Graham, Jr. '22 Greensboro, N. C. from 1907-10, Harvard University from 1910-12 and Second Vice President-Dr. G. M. Billings '15 received his M.A. from Dartmouth College in 1928. Morganton. N. C. He is author of a book entitled "Architectural Plan­ Alumni Secretary-Jasper L. Memory, Jr. '21 ning of the American College," published in 1933. Wake Forest, N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T. Ashley Haywood '11, Chairman ...... Rockingham, N. C. THANK YOU Dr. Thurman Kitchin '05, ex officio ______Wake Forest, N . C. .John A. Oates '95, ex ojjicio ______Fayetteville, N. C. At this happy season of the year, the editor and T. Settle Graham, Jr. '22, ex officio ______Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Lura Self Talley, keeper of the alumni records Dr. Graham B. Barefoot '21 (1949) ...... Wilmington, N. C. Waldo C. Cheek '34 (1949) ______Asheboro, N. C. and files, wish to thank the Wake Forest College Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn '35 (1948) ---·-··-----Lumberton, N . C. men and women for their splendid cooperation and Carroll C. Wall '17 (1948) ______Lexington, N. C. Dr. James B. Turner '07 (1947) ------·----·-Laurinburg, N. C. hearty support throughout the past year. It has been S. Wait Brewer '1 0 (1947)______Wake Forest, N. C. a good year, but you have made it so. Thank you, Merry Christmas! and come to see us. Page Three December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

THE BACKGROUND OF GIFTS OF THE REYNOLDS FAMILY

By C. J. JACKSON '09

The following statement is an and respect of the Reynolds family lent men, Rev. Eugene Olive and historical account of facts sur­ more than thirty years ago. No Rev. R. R. Jackson, members of rounding the Reynolds gift to doubt his skill and sincerity of the Enlargement Program staff, Wake Forest College. Mr. Jackson purpose became a vital part in the have had no small part in the ac­ was authorized by the executive alchemy of the first links in this complishments which we are able y committee of the College to pre­ chain which is lengthening rapidly to report. Since July 1943, sub­ pare the article in order that in these last few months to the stantially more money has been if, alumni and othe1· friends might great advantage of Wake Forest pledged for the College from what have an accurate account of the College. would be classed as its normal background of this magnificent Another link was forged and constituency, in amounts below contribution. Editor. fashioned when Mr. 0. M. Mull of $100,000 than had been given by Shelby arranged a conference in North Carolina Baptists to Wake It didn't just happen. Back of 1939 which was participated in by Forest College for buildings and most things of value to humanity Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, president endowment in the previous 109 is a chain of circumstances. So it of Wake Forest College and Dean years of its existence. But even is with the plans of Wake Foresf C. C. Carpenter, representing the so, some thought the campaign College to move to Winston-Salem. Medical School and Mr. James was moving slowly. Bigger plans Every chain has a first link. Gray, Mr. Gordon Gray, and Mr. were being developed than they Frequently, however, when this Bowman Gray of Winston-Salem. realized. first link was forged there was no Following this conference the Bow­ In the spring of 1945 thoughts thought of other links. Unselfish man Gray School of Medicine of began to crystallize around the idea service, devotion to duty, or hon­ Wake Forest College came into of a broader program of expansion esty in one's profession may consti­ existence. Through continued and for Wake Forest College than that tute the first link of a chain of gracious backing given this thriv­ previously contemplated. Winston­ indeterminable length and tre­ ing young medical school by Gor­ Salem as a new home for the old mendous strength. don Gray, Bowman Gray and their college in all of its departments, A case cited. mother, coupled with the fine di­ with the possibility of much larger In the late sixties of the nine­ rection given by Dean Carpenter financial support as well as an en­ teenth century, a Methodist and his associates, Bowman Gray larged opportunity for service, was preacher from Tennessee was is established today in Winston­ discussed in confidence with a few entertained in the home of a Salem as a high quality medical sympathetic friends in Winston­ wealthy Episcopalian family in school ranking with the best in Salem and Charlotte. Advantages New York. He expressed a forti­ the South. and disadvantages were honestly fied hope that some day there Then a dream of years ago about and carefully considered. But the might be established in Nashville Wake Forest was revived. Two advantages seemingly far out­ n an institution of higher learning former students, Basil M. Watkins weighed the disadvantages. On to meet a specific need in that era. and Robert P. Holding had dis­ July 16, 1945 in Winston-Salem, The suggestion at the dinner table cussed and envisioned a greater four men, Gordon Gray, L. D. Long, that night in that New York home Wake Forest College serving a Dr. C. C. Carpenter, and Director n was the first link in a great chain growing constituency. Months and C. J. Jackson met and, after con­ which resulted in the establish­ years passed. These men of vision siderable deliberation, laid plans ment of Vanderbilt University. and courage grew in power and in­ for a thorough investigation of the And Vanderbilt, thanks to the con­ fluence. They pressed the Board of whole matter. tinued interest and support of the Trustees for action. They won. As For good and sufficient reasons Vanderbilt family, stands out to­ a result, in July 1943, C. J. Jackson, from every angle, all planning and day as one of our greatest Southern with years of experience in edu­ discussions between the Reynolds universities. cational financing, returned to his Foundation representatives and the The generous offer from the Z. Alma Mater at the request of the College representatives were han­ Smith Reynolds Foundation to Board of Trustees and inaugurated dled in confidence until a proposi­ lott Wake Forest College is no doubt the Enlargement Program for the tion had been formulated. Numer­ e the result of a chain of circum­ College. ous conferences were held in stances. Probably the links at At first a $2 ,000,000 building Winston-Salem, New York, Con­ some intervals were held together campaign was considered. But necticut, and Florida with mem­ te only by a golden thread of mem­ after a careful analysis was made bers of the Foundation Board or ory. This thread cherished by Mr. of the case a broader program was its representatives by Mr. Jackson, y, and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds was taken launched calling for $7 ,000,000, in­ representing the College. up by other members of the family cluding endowment and general Mr. Charles H. Babcock, a son­ and by their children when the expansion as well as buildings at in-law of the late R. J. Reynolds, parents passed on. both the Wake Forest and Winston­ soon came into the conference It is worthy of note that Dr. Salem divisions of the College. group and had much to do with Wingate M. Johnson, a young Though many difficulties were en­ giving definiteness to the whole physician who graduated at Wake countered, substantial progress was proposition. At the request of Mr. Forest in 1905, won the esteem made as time passed. Two excel- W. N. Reynolds, President of the December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Four

Foundation Board, Mr. Babcock largest and most enthusiastic Bap­ faculty whom he shall appoint; the made a careful study, extending tist State Convention ever held in president of the Board of Trustees over a period of months, of Wake North Carolina. Open discussion of the College and four trustees Forest College and its relation to of the resolution lasted for two whom he shall appoint; the presi­ the future of North Carolina edu­ hours before a packed house of dent of the Convention and six cation. This able and compre­ messengers and friends in Aycock members at large, whom he shall hensive survey convinced the Auditorium at Woman's College. appoint, along with the General Foundation Board that Wake For­ Then the vote was called for by Secretary and the Secretary of the est College was worthy of support. Dr. C. C. Warren of Charlotte, Council on Christian Education. So it came about that the net President of the Convention. By "3. That the above-mentioned earnings of the Z. Smith Reynolds this time no one seemed surprised committee be charged with the Foundation up to $350,000 annually when fully ninety-five per cent of promotion of the campaign through are now pledged to Wake Forest the audience voted with enthu­ the churches and other denomina­ College, beginning in July 1947. siasm for the acceptance of the offer tional channels to raise one and a There are gratifying possibilities which involves moving Wake For­ half million dollars within the next of a much larger annual grant as est College to Winston-Salem three years. the Foundation grows. Concurring where the Bowman Gray School "4. That the Executive Com­ in this generous gift are all mem­ of Medicine of Wake Forest College mittee of the Board of Trustees bers of the Board of Trustees of is already located. It is significant continue its efforts to secure special the Foundation as follows: tl:·at no change in the name of the gifts from individuals and friends W. N. Reynolds, President College is contemplated and that of the College." Richard J. Reynolds full ownership and complete con­ Mary R. Babcock trol remains with the Baptist State Charles H. Babcock Convention. TOM BOST, JR., MADE HEAD Nancy R. Bagley This most notable session of the OF WFC NEWS BUREAU Henry W. Bagley North Carolina Baptist State Con­ W. R. Hubner vention adjourned late in the after­ Tom Bost, Jr., originally of Ra­ L. D. Long noon of July 30, 1946, but the en­ leigh, on December 1 became head thusiasm of the Baptists of the State of the Wake Forest College News And then another gracious and has not abated. In accepting the Bureau, according to an announce­ generous thing happened. Another offer from the Reynolds Founda­ ment by President Thurman glorious link was added to the tion and the campus site from Mr. . Kitchin. chain when Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Babcock, the Convention Bost, since August 1, has been in H. Babcock announced the gift to asks North Carolina Baptists to charge of sports publicity at Wake the College for a campus of at contribute directly, and to secure Forest, and his services, President least 300 acres, and more if needed, within the next six years from Kitchin said, have been "highly sat­ this gift being a part of Reynolda, friends, foundations, and other isfactory." His election to this posi­ their beautiful estate. Expert sources, a sum of $6,000,000 with tion constitutes the first time in landscape artists pronounce this which to build the new plant at Wake Forest's history that it has site one of the most desirable in Winston-Salem. So, more links are employed a full-time, year-around America for a college campus. to be added to the chain. More newsman. He will continue to han­ When the College officials and planning and work are necessary. dle sports publicity as well as gen­ the public were notified in the A greater program of Christian eral news. spring of 1946 of these magnificent Education in North Carolina is in He succeeds Professor Jasper L. offers to the College, some doubted, the making. Worthwhile things Memory, Jr., who for 17 years has but others rejoiced. Soon the favor­ don't just happen. directed the News Bureau in con­ able trend for acceptance was so nection with his teaching at the pronounced that most of the early College. doubters joined the procession. RESOLUTION Bost is a son of Tom Bost of Ra­ Board meetings were called. The Regarding the Appointment of a leigh, veteran Raleigh correspond­ offers were explained. A motion Committee of Seventeen to Spon­ ent of the Greensboro Daily News, "looking with favor" upon the sor the Program to Raise $1,500,- and of Mrs. Bost, former State offers was carried unanimously. 000 for Wake Forest College Commissioner of Public Welfare. A A special session of the Baptist journalism graduate of the Univer­ State Convention was called to "WE, THEREFORE, R E C 0 M­ sity of North Carolina in 1935, he convene in Greensboro on July 30, MEND: has had wide experience in news­ 1946. J. M. Broughton of Raleigh, "1. That the Enlargement Cam­ paper work, having served for a serving as Chairman of a commit­ paign of Wake Forest College be year as sports editor of the Raleigh tee for investigation, addressed the given a special place in the financial Times and for six years as a staff Convention and presented a reso­ program of our Convention, and member of the University of North lution from the committee recom­ as such be presented to the Carolina News Bureau. mending that the offer be accepted. churches of the Convention for Bost is married to the former Basil M. Watkins, of Durham, their consideration and action. Miss Evelyn N orthen of Daytona seconded the resolution and fol­ "2. That the P-.romotion of this Beach, Florida. They have one lowed with an address on the gen­ enlarged effort be under the direc­ child, Barbara Shipman, age seven eral subject of Christian Education, tion of a special committee of · weeks. The little family has estab­ and the contribution of Wake seventeen members to be made up lished itself at Wake Forest and are Forest College to this cause. as follows: the president of the highly regarded by the College and These happenings were at the college and two members of the townspeople alike. Page Five

GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA GIVE RADI O CO CERTS

The 'Wake Fores College Glee December 6 and 13."- A...~ LEo~ ­ is a credit to any college. Club. wi h '; 4 voices. ga,·e hree ARD '46. l\lR. and i\lRs. -I. P . HOLLO\VELL broadcasts in December o\·er radio '32. station ·wPTF . Raleigh. W'ASHINGTO~ T. D. C. - '·The stroke of the clock has just made From 10:45 till 11:00 p.m. on me make a forced landing while \\ AKE FOREST - This little ~~m-ember 22. December 6 and 13. soaring o\·er the Elysian Fields of note is simply to ell you that I the collegians were on the air un­ \Yake Forest College. The program greatly enjoyed the concert of your der the direction of Professor of sacred music was superb: howe,·­ glee club last Friday night. . . . Thane :::\IcDonald. \'\"ake Forest's er. plea e don't think me sacrilegi­ You were happv in the selection director of music and dean of the ous when I sav that no hYmn sound­ of vour numbers a,.?}d the rendition _~ orth Carolina Chapter of the ed as good to. my ears as ·Dear Old \\·as to me. a, least. enjoyable.... American Guild of Organists. Lucy \Yake Forest' .... Please accept my The chorus was T.vell balanced. and Rawlings of Conway was student appreciation as a former member of the basses were really magnificent. accompanist. the Glee Club for the work vou Congratulating .·ou most heartih· On December 12 the Glee Club and the students are doing in order on what vou ha,·e done wi h the and orche-tra gave a concert at Ox­ to keep \Yake Fores College whose material at YOur command. I re­ ford. and on the evening of Decem­ students belie,·e in the fact that main. sincerely yours.-JAJ rEs L. ber 15 theY presented .. The Ies­ music inspires. ··-BRYA • l\L.\RSH­ LAKE. siah ·· a their annual Christmas B'C"~ '45. Y esper Service at the Wake Forest DL'XE STATIO~ i. DTJRHA_ f­ Baptist Church. D'GKE STATIO~ T. D'C'RP...Al\f - "Your program tonight made us ~ -o Deacon who is away fro!T! \Yake Excerpts from letters o Profes­ \\·ake Fores ers at he Duke Grad­ Fores.. is able o explain ;us: hov­ sor .... IcDonald folio ·: ua e School n~ry proud that we he feels v;hen he hears he song RALEIGH- .. I grea ly enjoyed ·en to \Yake Forest College. Con­ "Dear Old \Vake Fore ... ~.Uthough he program oyer \\~TF last night gratulations." - JoHX CHA~;TILER I am no':'· doing gradua e '' ork a and am looking forward to the '45. another school . ·hen vour band o her broadcasts. It was a program struck up the alma rna er a • he that all connected '\\'ith he college FIRST BAPTIST Cm.:RCH. BI­ Dlli{e-\'\ ake Forest game. I stood could be proud of. . . . I was mana­ LOXI. _ ITSS.-\Ye ·ere greatly as proudly as e\·er and felt a co d ger of the firs Glee Club at the pleased .o be able to tune in on chill creep m·er my bodw~ as tears college under Darius Eatman. sang your concert last nigh ... \ e shall be coursed down m,· cheeks.... Your in the chorus and played in the or­ anticipa ing the nex one.- IRs. radio program ~·as superb... . chestra. so vou know that it had an G. C. HoDGE. Congra tula .. ions o you and he --- especiai appeal to me. ··-TALCOTT R.-\.LEIGH - I listened to the whole glee club, and thank you for \\·.BREWER '03. \\·ake Fores+ glee club las night ·wba you are doing for he school and ·ant to compliment you and we all lm·e and proudly recom­ D'UKE STATIO--. DL'"RlL.\_ e\·ery member for the splendid mend .... '\ 'hene,·er You broadcast .. All week I had anticipated the presentation. It was outstanding­ You can be sure that the \.\"ake For­ Glee C ub broadcas . Tonight at RoY_ I. LILEs '37. est students a Duke will be listen­ 10:45 Penon Rovall. John Chan­ ing in and experiencing anew the dler. and.I were ~itting by the ra­ OXFORD-\Ye lis ened to the .hr:lls of a former day ··hen we dio. The first strains of ·Dear Old broadcas last eYening and enjoyed were here as s!udent .-P.EYTO. · \·ake Forest. brought us to our i o he finish. The splendid •;ork RoYALL 46. feet. The entire program was grand. The ,·oices blended beau ifullv. all parts berng distinct. The accom­ panist. too. deser....-es a bouquet .... 1 found myself ·wishing that I again could be singing \"':ith he group­ not hat I could ha,·e helped any but because I ,·•;ould ha,·e enjoyed par- icipating. "-CALVIX KniGHT '45.

_ IYERS P A R K BAPTIST CHL"'RCH. CHARLOTTE-.. Allow me o congratulate you and the \\·ake Forest Glee Club on tha splenclid program last night. com­ ing directly from the _ Iusic Build­ mg on the campus. It made me homesick for \Y ake Forest. The whole idea is a splendid one and I am eagerly looking fon....-ard o hearing the other broadcasts on De cember Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Six

WINS OVER BOSTON AND TENNESSEE FEATURE FINE GRID YEAR Upset vict ories over Tennessee and Boston College, Boston College, 12 to 6, Georgetown, 19 to 6, Clemson two of the n ation's leading teams, were the outstand­ 19 to 7, Tennessee, 19 to 6, the University of Chatta­ ing accomplishments of a highly successful football nooga, 32 to 14, and South Carolina, 35 to 0. season at Wake For est. On the statistical scoreboard the Deacons enjoyed The Demon Deacons' current record of six victories a substantial edge in most departments. They led and three d efeats has been bettered on several oc­ all foes in scoring, 156 to 92, in first downs, 117 to casions in r ecent years, but the present team probably 81 , in yards gained rushing ( net) , 1,288 to 1,042, faced the sternest competition any Wake Forest in yards gained passing, 1,139 to 710, in punt re­ eleven has ev er pl ayed. turns, 402 to 228, in opponents' fumbles recovered, Wake For est p layed as well on the road as per­ 18 to 16, and in percentage of pass completions 47 haps any team in the country. Five times the Deacs to 42. took to the r oad and on each occasion they brought Wake Forest's nine rivals had the edge in three back a victory. They defeated both Boston College departments. They out-kicked the Deacons, 39.9 and Tennessee on their own home grounds which yard average compared to 37.9, made more yards is something no Wake Forest team has ever done on kickoff returns, 662 to 495, and had fewer passes before. In fact, the win over Tennessee marked the intercepted, 16 to 18. first time a Neyland-coached team has ever lost to an eleven from North C arolina in Knoxville. STATISTICS FOR THE SEASON All in all, Wake For est traveled more than 4,000 miles this season. The longest trek was to Wake Boston, Forest Opponents a roundtrip distance of 1,600 miles. 156 Scoring 92 The Deacons had a t ough time here at home and 117 First Downs 81 dropped all three engagements to neighboring rivals, 1,288 Yards Gained Rushing (Net) 1,042 N. C. State, Duke, and Carolina. The Deacs lost to 152 Passes Attempted 134 State, 14 to 6, to Duke, 13 to 0 and to Carolina, 71 Passes Completed 56 1,139 Yards Gained Passes 710 26 to 14. 47 % Percentage of Pass Completions 42

TO PEAHEAD AND THE DEACS The ' 46 season is nea1·ing a close, And here's to you, Coach, and your lads one and aU­ Yea, Coach, here's to you, unassuming and shy, With twinkling blue eyes and a deep-southern drawl;

They call you " Peahead" but your head, we aU know, Encloses a keen and a versatiLe mind, And under your fabulous necktie there beats A heart is that is generous, faithful and kind.

And now, Demon Deacons, all honor to you! I wish I had space for extolling each one, Because we sincerely would like you to know We t1·uly appreciate all you have done.

You brought many victories, hardfought and clean, These victories gladdened us, thrilled us, of course! And each time we heard that Wake F01·est had won The bell told the countryside till it was hoarse.

You beat the great Vols, the unbeatable Vols­ And .that was the greatest sensation in years; You knocked two first syllables off of their name, Yea, verily, Deacons reduced them to " teers"!

But we are not Army, we don't win 'em all; In fact, such a course might monotony lend, COACH D. C. " PEAHEAD" WALKER And yet, win or lose, you ineffable Deacs Are in there-and fighting-right through Pictured a b ove is Coach Douglas Clyde Walker who was to the end! selected as "Coach of the Week" by United Press radio, follow ing his sensational 19-6 upset victory over the Our hearts beat with gratitude deep and sincere, Tennessee Vols who the previous week had bowled over And my, we are proud of you-more than you dream! Alabama's Rose Bowl c hampions. The presentation of the We hail you-salute you-Peahead and the boys- A WoNDERFUL CoACH AND A WoNDERFUL TEAM! award was made over 460 radio stations throughout the United States. -By EDITH TAYLOR EARNSHAW. Pag~ Seven December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS ------~---

Here is a part of the crowd in Knoxville, Tenn., who witnessed the Deacon's greatest footba ll victory. Note the "W.F."

WAKE FOREST INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BASED ON ALL GAMES 1946 SEASON

RUSHING Wake Forest 6 N. C. State 14 Wake Forest 19 Tennessee 6 No. of Yards Yards Net A v g . Per Chattanooga 14 Rushes Gained Lost Gain Play Wake Forest 32 Player Wake Forest 0 Duke 13 James (Bud) Lail, HB .. 8 60 0 60 7.5 North Carolina 26 13 6.5 Wake Forest 14 Jeff Brogden, FR ...... 2 13 0 Wake Forest 35 South Carolina 0 Gordon Studer, HB ... . 18 84 2 82 4.6 4.4 George Pryor, FB...... -. 30 136 3 133 SCORING TOUCHDOWNS Tom Fetzer, HB ...... 19 100 23 77 4.1 159 43 116 3.9 Brinkley ...... -.. ------_ _ .... ______7 (42 Pts.) Harry Dowda, HB ...... 30 O' Quinn ...... ______,...... 5 (30 Pts.) Mack Grandy, HB ...... 2 7 0 7 3.5 215 3.3 N. Sacrinty ______...... _ .3 (18 Pts.) Nick Sacrinty, HB ...... 66 266 51 (12 P ts.) Clay Croom, FB ...... 52 147 1 146 2.8 Cochran ...... ___ ..... -...... _...... 2 296 2.6 Croom . , ...... 2 (12 P ts.) Rock Brinkley, FB ...... 112 311 15 ( 6 P t s .) Bo Sacrinty, HB...... _.. 31 110 44 66 2.1 Pryor ...... 1 62 73 1.8 Bradley ...... -_ ...... _...... ___ 1 ( 6 Pts.) J. (Red) Cochran, HB. 41 135 ( 6 P ts .) Jim Duncan, E ...... 1 11 0 11 11.0 Studer ...... _.... _...... ! 0 0 0 .0 Dowda . _ ...... -...... ! ( 6 Pts.) Garry Feniello, G ...... 1 ( 6 P ts.) Anthony Di Torno, FB .. 2 5 6 -1 -.5 Royston ...... _ .. _l Ernie Pechon, HB ...... 7 18 24 -6 -.8 SCORING EXTRA POINTS Totals ...... 422 1,562 274 1,288 3.0 Player Att. Ma d e B. Sacrinty ...... 20 11 1946 RECORD Feniello ...... _...... _____ ...... 3 1 0 Wake Forest 12 Boston College 6 Dowda _ ...... _ ._ ..... 1 Georgetown 6 Wake Forest 19 24 Wake Forest 19 Clemson 7 Totals 12 Dece mber Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Eight FOOTBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1947

If Head Coach D. C. (Peahead) a big, husky boy, weighing around both Richard (Rock) Brinkley and Walker and his aides can come up 210 pounds. George Pryor will be available w ith an A-1 tailback for next sea­ Both Burnie Capps, regular this again at fullback and they stack up· son, chances are excellent that season, and John Bruno, the No. 1 with the best players at this posi­ Wake Forest w ill field every bit as ranking man in 1944 and 1945, have tion anywhere in Dixie. good a t eam as the Demon Deac~ms completed their varsity careers All in all, the prospects are fairly did t his fall. In fact, the Baptists bright for 1947 and the Deacons wou ld probably be a mite stronger which will leave a wide gap to be filled at left end. Jim Duncan, 200- should field a club comparable to for t he club will be more experi­ the 1946 eleven, which was pound freshman from Reidsville, one of enced than the one which took the the most entertaining to watch in field t his fall. developed rapidly as the season the history of Wake Forest football. The De acons will be hardest hit went along and proved a worthy by losses at the key tailback SJ?Ot replacement at this position. He in the backfield, for both N1ck looks to be the No. 1 candidate for Sacrinty and John (Red) Coch­ left end next season. Duncan is a DR. W. M. JOHNSON MADE ran, the two triple -threat gems, gifted pass receiver and is a tower PHI BETA KAPPA ha v~ completed their collegiate ca­ of strength on defense. ~d Bradley reers. They turned in many spar­ and John O'Quinn will he the lead­ Latest alumnus-inductee into the kling performances to pace the po­ ers again at right end. Both showed Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Wafe tent 1946 team. lots of ability throughout the '46 Forest College is Dr. Wingate Mem­ The leading candidates for the season. ory Johnson, Winston - Salem tailback position now are Tom Fet­ Nick Ognovich, winner of the physician, and professor of clini­ zer, sophomore from Reids ville and Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1945, cal medicine at the Bowman Gray J a mes (Bud) Lail, anot her sopho­ will be back again at the quarter­ School of _Medicine of Wake For­ more performer from Hickory. back or blocking back post. Nick est College. He was presented the Wit h Cochran and Sacrinty bearing · played a consistently fine brand of key at a ceremony held here re­ the brunt of the load and alternat­ ball throughout the season and cently. ing with one another, neither Fet­ star red on both offense and defense. Dr. Johnson since 1940 has 'ed­ zer nor Lail saw a great deal of A sturdy line backer and a deadly ited the North tackler, he was one of the best de­ Carolina Medical action although both fl ash ed bril­ Journal and is past president of the liance on occasions. Fetzer proved fensive players anywhere in the North Carolina Medical Society. to be one of the South. Nick also looked good in the best punters the He holds the B.A., M.A., and Doc­ Deacons had when he did get a role of pass receiver. Jim Camp, a tor of Science degrees from Wake chance to show his wares, w hile 205-pound junior and a two-year Lail got off several substantial letterman, will understudy Ogno­ Forest College, and the M.D. from gains and exhibited good speed in vich at quarterback. Big Anthony Jefferson Medical School, Phila­ the few instances in which he Di Torno, 220-pound freshman, delphia. played. However, both need more looked promising at both fullback An edition of "Gray Matter," playing experience before they can and blocking back, and he should year-book of the Bowman Gray adequately fill the shoes of the de­ figure strongly at one or the other School of Medicine, dedicated to parted Sacrinty and Cochran. of the two positions. Dr. Johnson, describes him thus: In most of the ot her positions Bo Sacrinty, Reidsville senior, "Not only a master at what is the Deacons are pretty w ell set. has also hung up his football togs called the art of practicing medi- · They will have their two brilliant which will leave a vacancy at right cine, he also possesses an inquisi­ half. Harry Dowda, rangy 195- guards, Bob Leonetti and Ed Roy­ tive and energetic mind which con­ ston, and their two talented cen­ pound freshman from Hickory, stantly searches for ters, Harry Clark and Boyd Allen, heads the aspirants at this spot. the truth and in the center of the line. All of Dowda averaged 3.9 yards in 30 keeps him abreast of modern medi­ them put in a great deal of play­ rushes this season. Gordon Studer, cine at its best. At once he com­ ing time this season and are sea­ former Navy star, who came along bines the culture, dignity, and high soned campaigners no w. fast during the latter half of the sea­ ethics of the old school of medicine Sidney Martin, Raleigh boy, and son, would greatly bolster the Dea­ with all the science and skill of the Ulysses (Jim) Co rnogg, former cons at wingback if he decides to new school of medicine." Carolina star, will give the Deacons return next fall. Studer is unde­ Dr. Johnson served last year as considerable strength at left t ackle. cided about his plans. He will chairman of the section on Gen­ Dewey Ho bbs, a veteran of four either graduate next June or take eral Practice of the American Med­ seasons of play, w ill have to be re­ the extra playing year to which he ical Association. His address, en­ placed at r ight t ackle but Bernie is entitled. titled "Can the Family Physician Ranula, promising freshman, looks Clay Croom, who played a fine Survive?" delivered before that to be a fine succe ssor. When Hobbs brand of ball at fullback, is an­ body in its last annual session in was hu rt dur ing t he lat ter part of other of the seniors who has played San Francisco, has been reprinted the season , R anula t ook over in fine his last game. Croom's loss will be by the AMA and is being distribut­ style and developed into one of the ke enly felt, for he was the best of ed widely as its answer to the best of the freshman linemen. He is the fullbacks on defense. However, question. A Page Nine December lssue WAKE FOREST ------COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS PULPIT-BOUND MR. HOBBS WILL BE STRICTLY A TACKLE WHEN HE BATTLES BOSTON EAGLES

By JERRY MASON tempered to meet the emergency of (Copied from The Boston Daily having a student parson playing Globe) tackle for him. And whom do you suppose "Pea­ If members of Baptist congrega­ head" uses as the substitute left tions in villages surrounding Wake tackle when he removes the havoc­ Forest, North Carolina, sometimes sowing, scripture-quoting Dewey wear bewildered expressions on a Hobbs from the contest? Sunday morning, there is a logical None other than John Hobbs, 19, reason for it. of Wilmington, N. C. , he being They are having difficulty in as­ Dewey's brother and weighing sociating the soft-speaking parson merely 207 pounds, although he in the pulpit ahead with the hell­ will be a big boy when he grows for-leather tackle they viewed on up, you may rest assured. the previous afternoon, perambu­ lating around the gridiron like a Sherman tank unmoored. "A soft answer," he will say, BASKETBALL PROSPECTS "turneth away wrath." And oppo­ DeRan Walters and Hank Lou­ nents of the Wake Forest football team have found this sermon an gee, two of the mainstays of last excellent one to take home with year's Wake Forest basketball them. DEWEY HOBBS team, are expected to be back at Dewey Hobbs is a young gentle­ their old posts at center and guard, man with whom the B. C. football respectively, when the Demon clientele will become more familiar paign on Friday night against Bos­ on Friday evening at Braves ton College. Deacons make their first appear­ Field, on which occasion he will not His pappy is not a minister, and ance of the regular season agamst be appearing in the role of an evan­ there are none in the imediate fam­ the University of South Carolina gelist, but as a 221-pound tackle. ily, but Dewey Hobbs is headed for at Columbia January 7. Substitutes for Pastors the Louisville (Ky. ) Theological The other positions are still wide­ Seminary next spring. open with eight candidates waging A pre-theological student at Wake Forest, Hobbs has been Rated a "Good Joe" a nip and tuck battle for the No. 1 spots. Battling for those positions "pinch hitting" for the past two His favorite pinup girl is Ingrid years for the pastors of small Bergman, although he figures to are Jack Gentry, 1942 letterman; churches at Oxford, Roxboro, and get an argument on that score from Warren Ricks, able freshman re­ other small communities adjacent the author. When he isn't reading serve last season; Willard Kaylor, to Wake Forest. As he stands there, the Bible, which he keeps in his the breadth of his shoulders loom­ former Appalachian star, Coleman locker at the field house, he has his Jackson, Eddie Henry, and Jim ing under the black of his garb, the nose buried in Tennyson. flock which he has been bequeathed Patton, all freshmen, and John for the day sits in hushed attention. The big guy's academic record is as breathless as his autumn feats O'Quinn and George Pryor, foot­ But I suppose, under the circum­ ball stars. stances, it is excusable if one of the as a scripture-quoting football young fry, risking a jab from his tackle. He is just short of Phi Beta ·Principal losses from the 1946 maw's hat pin, turns around to Seth Kappa on the campus, where he is team which won 8 games and lost Brown's kid in the pew behind and rated "good Joe" by one and all. 5 against Southern Conference op­ whispers, "Hey, did yo-all see th' A 4-F, and not very happy about position in regular season play and way Dewey flattened thet No'th it, during the war, the theological won its way to the finals in the Car'lina fullback yesterday?" left tackle for Wake Forest is annual Conference tournament are Hobbs will go into the ministry president of the Baptist Student Abner Williams, George Veitch, when he has put the finishing Union, president of the Monogram and Joe Hinerman. Williams was touches on a remarkable academic Club; member of Omicron Delta named on the All-Southern team and athletic career at Wake Forest, Kappa, a national honorary leader­ following the annual tournament. which is a denominational institu­ ship fraternity, and a member of Coach Greason believes his cur­ tion - with about 16 per cent of Who's Who in American Colleges, a rent team will be on a par with the 1,538 students majoring in theo­ rare distinction. last year's fine outfit. "We won't logical studies. "Peahead" Walker, the coach of have the height nor will we control He has been a starting tackle at Wake Forest, is noted for the brim­ the boards like we did last season Wake Forest for three complete stone quality of his halftime ad­ but we should be able to shoot as seasons without missing a game. He dresses to his football squads, well and will probably be a little launches his fourth, and final, cam- which, one presumes, have been faster," he declared. ·- .. December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Ten

1946-47 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. 7 McCrary Eagles at Asheboro, N . C. ( 61-66) Jan. 25 N . C. State at Raleigh, N . C. Dec. 9 McCrary Eagles a t Wake Forest, N . C. (49-51 ) Jan. 27 Furman at Wake Forest Dec. 12 Edenton All Star s a t Edenton, N . C. ( 66-25) Jan. 30 North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N . C. Dec. 14 Hanes Hosiery at Winst on-Salem , N. C . Feb. 5 William & Mary at Wake Forest (Tentative) Dec. 16 Asheville All-S tar s a t Asheville, N . C . Feb. 8 Citadel at Wake Forest Dec. 17 Asheville All-Stars at Asheville, N . C. Feb. 14 N . C . State at Wake Forest Jan. 7 South Carolina at Colum bia, S . C. Feb. 19 North Carolina at Wake Forest Jan. 8 Clemson at Clemson, S . C . Feb. 22 South Carolina at Wake Forest Jan. 9 Furman at Greenville, S . C. Feb. 25 Duke at Wake Forest Jan. 15 Duke at Durham, N . C. Feb. 27 Richmond at Wake Forest Jan. 16 Clemson at Wak e Forest

BASKETBALL SQUAD h Yrs. on '>o. :-.lame P o s. Age Wt. H t. Squad Home High or Prep School 10 Kaylor, Willard ------G 24 190 6: 01 1 Marion, N . C . Marion High 11 xLougee, Hank ______G 26 168 6:01 4 Durham, N . C . Durham High 12 O'Quinn, John __ ·-----·------F 21 190 6 : 02 1 Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro High H Pryor, George ------G 23 210 6:00 1 Sisterville, w. Va. Sisters High 15 xHick. Warren ---- ·------F 18 160 5:11 2 Kings Mountain, N . C. K. Mtn. High 16 Patton, Jim ------·------c 19 180 6 : 02 1 Swannanoa, N . C . Swannanoa High 17 Jackson, Coleman ______G-F 22 175 6:02 1 Mt. Sterling, K y. Mt. Ster. High 18 Henry, Eddie --· ------G 18 164 5: 10 1 Mt. Sterling, K y. Mt. Ster. High 20 Lyles, Jim ------C-F 24 175 6:03 2 Asheville, N. C . Asheville High 21 xWalters, Deran ---·------· c 22 190 6:04 2 Statesville, N. C. Statesville High 23 xGentry, Jack ------F 22 165 5: 10 3 Walnut Cove, N . C. Wal. Cove High 24 Holmes, Warren ------F 22 195 6:04 1 Brookhaven, Miss. Brook. High xlndica tes letterman.

NECRO LOGY Little, James Crawford, Raleigh, BAILEY TEACHES AT VPI N. C., 1900-1902. Died January The Alumni Office has received 29, 1946. Captain Harold K. Bailey of Ma­ notice of the deaths of the follow­ Meek ins, Judge I. M., Elizabeth con, North Carolina, left Fort ing alumni during 1946 City, N. . Our sin­ C., LL.B. 1896. Died No­ Bragg's Pope Field on December 5 cere sympathy to the bereaved. vember 21 , 1946. Peele, John, Elizabeth City, N. C. to become Assistant Professor of Adams, Joseph Quincy Washing- B.A 1936. Died August 28, 1946. Air Science and Tactics at Virginia ton, D. C., B.A. and M.A. 1901. Reynolds, George D., Albemarle, Polytechnic Institute at Blacks­ Died November 10, 1946. N. C., 1902-1903. Died April 9, burg, Virginia. Bailey, Josiah William, Washing­ 1946. Captain Bailey and his wife, Vir­ ton, D. C., B.A. 1893. Died Dec. Royall, William Santa Monica, Cal­ 15, 1946. ifornia, A.B. 1895. Died Febru­ ginia, have been stationed at Pope Beavers, George Monroe, Ape x, ary 11 , 1946. Field since his return from the Eu­ N. C., B.A. 1898. Died May 28, Seymour, Rev. T . Yates, Jonesboro, ropean Theater of Operations in 1946. N. C., B.A. 1909. Died March 17, May, 1945. 1946. Carter. Dr. T. Leslie Gatesville, He served in Africa, Sicily, and N. C.. 1911-1913. Died May 20, Sherwood, Rev. Arthur Columbus, 1946. Erw i n, Tennessee, B .A. 1903. England with the 316th Troop Car­ Cha dwick, William Steward, Beau­ Died June 1, 1946. rier Group now part of the Ninth fort, N. C., B .A. 1926. Died Jan­ Simpson, Martin B ., Elizabeth City, Air Force under Tactical Air Com­ uary 6, 1946. N. C. , LL.B. 1913. Died July 28 mand and participated in the aerial Crudup, Dr. Charles Per cy, Wake 1946. ·invasion of Sicily, Italy, France, F orest, N. C., B.S. 1890 . Di ed No­ Snow, John J ., Stanly, N. C. , B.A. Holland, and Germany. vember 25, 1946. 1937. Died January 1946. Stancell, William Millard, Louis­ A graduate of Wake Forest Curtis, Kader Ran d olph, Wilson Captain Bailey has been selected .... C., B.A. 1906. Died O ctober 4, ville, Kentucky, B.A. 1897. Died Hl46. December 1946. by the Air Force to become one of Williams, Joseph A ., Boone N. C. , Dobbins, Robert, Hampt the instructors at VPI because of onville, B.A. 1901. Died December 4, N C. 1945-46. Killed, his vast experience in Troop Car­ November 1946. 1946, in automobile a ccident. ------rier operations and other Air Futrell, John Br uce, Scotland HAS YOUR ADDRESS Force tactics. Neck, N. C., 1900-1901. Died The Air ROTC program, being March 12, 1946. CHANGED? instituted in over 90 colleges and Hudson, Rev. Charlie Franklin, If your address has changed universities throughout the Unit­ Durham. N. C., B.A. 1920. Died since we communicated with you ed States, has chosen only those March 8, 1946. last, kindly notify us (Alumni Kinnett, Rev. A. D., Burlington, Office, Wake Forest, N. C. ) and men so qualified to be the Air N. C., B.A. 1921. Died November we' ll correct our mailing list rec­ Force representatives in these ad­ 3, 1946. ords accordingly. ministrative institutions. December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Eleven ------ALUMNI MEETINGS HELD AT SEVERAL CENTERS Deitrick '16, issue of THE BELOW: W. H. "Polly" Since our October of Raleigh, who is president of our ALUMNI NEws, a number of local alumni unit in the Capitol city. He chapters have held meetings. In designed all the new buildings on the addition to these, a half dozen or Wake Forest campus, including the more "Deacon Clubs" have organ­ new chapel, Gore gym, Wait Hall, ized under the leadership of Ath­ Johnson Memorial, Music-Religion letic Director Jim Weaver. As we building, Simmons dormitory, and the understand it, these Deacon Clubs dormitory under construction. have as their primary objective the promotion of athletics on the cam­ pus. The contributions that have been made through them have been substantial, enabling our athletic department to put on a program that otherwise would have been impossible. The Alumni office welcomes this new organization and wishes for it even greater success. There is no conflict whatever between it and the work of the regular alumni chapters. The same fellows who pitch in and give Coach Jim a ABOVE: Dr. Graham B. Barefoot '21, check for athletics are usually the of Wilmington who is a member of the same ones who have paid their an­ executive committee of the General nual $5 alumni dues. In the March Alumni Association. He was also re­ issue we'll run a list of the Deacon cently elected a trustee of Wake Forest Club sustaining members. College. His son, Graham, Jr., the oldest of six children, has been made All of us will agree, however, president of our freshman class. that athletics is just one of many phases of our work at Wake Forest, and there should always be in each Memory told of progress at the col­ locality a chapter of the General lege. Some 25 to 30 were present. Alumni Association which is com­ Wake County. This group met at president, Ross Vaughan '29, Nash­ mitted to the objective of fostering the First Baptist Church in Raleigh ville; secretary-treasurer, W. S. all worthwhile activities on the on November 14 through an ar­ "Bill" Babcock '34, Tarboro. Some campus. Our Greensboro alumni, rangement made by W. H. "Polly" 60 were present. who organized the first Deacon Dejtrick '16, president of the unit Durham. The old faithful at Dur­ Club, recognize this fact, and held there, and saw pictures of the ham e~ kicked in" again this De­ a fine meeting this month of the WFC-Tenn. football game. Talks cember, as they have done for regular alumni chapter there. were made by Governor J. M. many years, and gave the football Anson. Our Anson County alum­ Broughton '10, Claude Gaddy '21, squad and coaches a royal barbe­ ni met November 4 and organized and Dr. Sylvester Greene '22, cue dinner. a unit with Paul Kitchin '34, Coach D. C. Walker, and Professor 'Catawba County. Our alumni in Wadesboro lawyer, as president. Memory. About 200 atten<;led. this area have a meeting scheduled George Snuggs '29 was made vice Nash - Edgecombe. This two­ for January, which will be repor:­ president; LeGrand Bennett '22,­ county organization, which meets ed later. secretary-treasurer; and Charles every two or three months and can Little '38, historian. N. E. Wright always be counted on to get the job '13 was the college representative. done, assembled October 29 at Club MAY WE ASSIST YOU? Twenty-four attended. Carlyle at Rocky Mount. Ray If you are living in a locality Greensboro. The Guilford Coun­ Bandy '31, Plymouth dealer, swung where there is no active Wake ty old grads got together at the Roger Jackson, Professor the gavel. talk over O'Henry Hotel November 5 and Memory, and Coach Jim Weaver Forest alumni chapter, put in V. T. Craddock '35, of reported on various phases of the the matter with some of our men Greensboro as president. Craddock work at the college, and pictures and let's get the ball rolling. If is office manager of Burling ton were shown of the WFC-Boston you desire lists of our alumni in Mills Hosiery Co. Dr. Wayne J. football game. New officers were your county, address Jasper L. Benton '34, was made vice presi­ installed as follows: President, dent; Bob Cahoon '37, secretary­ W. S. "Bill" Clark '31, Rocky Memory, Jr., Wake Forest, N. C. treasurer and Rev. Austin Lovin Mount, who is superintendent of We can also supply a speaker and '41, chaplain. Professor Jasper East Carolina Training School; vice movie of campus life. December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twelve

1919 Wake Forest graduate, while that $100,000 HANDSHAKE! of Haywood, 1911 graduate, is as yet undesignated. In addressing the alumni, Haywood, who is president of the Wake Forest General Alumni Association, said: "Whatever degree of success I may have attained is due in large measure to Wake Forest College-its professors, who were the finest old men I have ever known, and the members of the student body, each one of whom I knew by name. I feel that Wake Forest College doesn't owe me any­ thing, but I owe it a lot. Throughout the rest of my life it will be a pleasure for me to do my best for my alma mater . I am called on for many things, but from now on Wake. Forest will have priority." He has two sons, Ashley and Marshall, who will be headed for Wake Forest when they are ready for college. The Haywood and Teague contribu­ tions will be used as a part of the $6,000,000 building program on the Reynolds property at Winston-Salem. Income, up to $350,000 annually from the $10,750,000 Smith Reynolds Trust Fund has been offered (and accepted Pictured above, standing on left, is Enlargement Program. The gifts were by Wake Forest) on the condition that C. H. Teague of Hamlet shaking hands announced at a Wake Forest alumni the college be moved to Winston­ with T. Ashley Haywood '11, of Rock­ meeting held recently at Rockingham. Salem and that funds be raised to ingham after each had given $50,000 Teague's gift is in memory of his construct a plant sufficient to accom­ to Wake Forest College through its son, the late Dr. Samuel E. Teague, modate 2,000 students.

FUTURE WAKE FORESTERS Russell Scott 2 months-Mont­ W. P. Phillips, Jr. ( 1918 )-Bill, gomery, Ala. 13-Durham. There appears below informa­ H. Clay Cox, Jr. ( 1935 )-Judith Charles C. Powell ( 1940) tion pertaining to 35 little fellows, Ann, 5; H. Clay Cox III, 1- ' Chuck," 4 months-Wilson. some of them girls. whose parents Greensboro. Peyton B. Rogers (1933 )-Betty were good enough to fill out the James Hoyt Dozier ( 1943 ) -James Ann, 31, 2; William James, 11.,- questionnaire which was run in our Warrenton. - last issue entitled "Register of Sons Hoyt Dozier, Jr., 2 months-Mar­ and Daughters of Alumni-Ages 1 ion, S. C. R. G. Townsend ( 1925 )-Robert hr. to 18 yrs.' If your child's name W. F. Gentry ( 1937 )-Walter Lee, Jr., 17; William Jackson, 14- hasn't been run in this column, fill 4; Lelia Carol, 17 months-Nash­ St. Pauls. out the questionnaire on this page, ville. F. W. M. White ( 1921) - Anne and we'll send him (or her) a Herman P. Green (1933 )-Martha White, 11-Halifax. Wake Forest sticker. Louise, 3 months - Elizabeth- •· ------Father-Class at WFC-Child and town. 1 TEAR OFF HERE W. L. Griggs, Jr. ( 1931 )-William I Age-Address REGISTER OF SONS AND L. III, 9; Barbara Fugate, 3- 1 David G. Ball (1932 )-David Gra­ DAUGHTERS OF ALUMNI ham Ball, Jr., 6-Raleigh. Gate City, Va. Fred W. Bateman ( 1939 )-Michael Jerome S. Gross ( 1942)-Steven Ages 1 Hr. to 18 Yrs. Stuart, 3 months-Chicago, C. Gross, I-New York, N. Y. 1 Pl fill t d Ill. . ease ou an return to THE W. J. Blanchard ( 1941 ) - W. J. VIctor H. Harrell Jr. (1941)-Bar- I ALUMNI N w k F t N C Blanchard, Jr., 6 weeks-Salem­ bara Kathleen 4 months-Wil- EWS, a e ores · . burg. mington, Dela~are. : We'll respond with an 8-inch Wake J. B. Helms ( 1924)-Jefferson. Forest sticker and print names in I 0. Brady ( 1927 )-Nell O'Neal, 1 12; John R., 9-Raleigh. B., Jr., 11; Thomas Hudson, 9; next issue. 1 John R. Browning ( 1935) - Rob­ Robert Edmond, 7; James Wil- ert Myrick, 41:2-Henderson. liam, 5-Morganton. I Father's name ______S. B. Conley (1907 )-Margie, 10; J. L. Jones (1926)-DeLena, 17; 1Homeaddress Richard, 8; Mary Elizabeth, 4; Junius L., Jr., 12-Murfreesboro. I -----·------Kenneth, 11 :?-Burnsville. S . S. Norman ( 1917 )-Glenn, 10- I Last year at WFC ...... Profes- George Bruce Corrie ( 1937) - Halifax. I sion -----.------__ _; ___ ------George B. Corrie, III, 4 months­ George W. Paschal, Jr. ( 1927- I N . Birmingham, Ala. George w. , III 1 month _ Ra- 1 ames and ages of children...... Major Wirt H. Corrie (1939)- leigh. 1 ...•..•...... •••...... •...•••....•••.•••••••• Page Thirteen December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Chow Mein-Steaks-Seafoods Tables and Booths Chinese and American Dishes 1!\ing J!)o Parties and Banquets of All Kinds English Translation: A Specialty Air-Conditioned "The Very Best" Music by Muzak RESTAURANT

26 '1~ Cain Street, N. E. (Adjoining J. P. Allen Co.)

Atlanta, Georgia

November 20, 1946.

Dear Mr. Memory, with the progress and the news of I'm so happy to know that the Wake Forest. Will you please put Baptist State Convention have ac­ In case you don't remember me cepted the Smith Reynolds Foun­ -first, let me introduce myself to dation and authorized the college you as the young Chinese boy from to move to Winston-Salem. That Wadesboro, N. C., who played will enable Wake Forest College to Freshman ball in 1931, etc. Now I render mankind a continuing and know you must remember me. My more effective service. four years at Wake Forest College I'm proud of our great football were the happiest years of my life. team this year. My wife and I at­ Since my graduation from Wake tended the Wake Fo rest-Duke game Forest I have been back to China in Durham a couple of weeks ago. ( 1937-38) to see my mother, have Sorry that we lost but I still think opened restaurants in Greensboro, that we have the best t eam. We Charlotte, and High Point and have may drive up to Charlotte for the served in Uncle Sam's Army in the Thanksgiving game with the Uni­ war, with sixteen months service in versity of South Carolina. the Western part of China. Now I'm Whenever you are in Atlanta back as a civilian and am opening don't fail to drop in and be my guest for a real native meal. a large Chinese and American res­ taurant here in Atlanta, Ga. So TOM WONG, '35 Please remember me to my WakE' Forest friends. that's the summary of my life since me on the mailing list of the ALUM­ leaving Wake Forest. NI NEws to my restaurant address Regards, I have been trying to keep up here in Atlanta. TOM PING WONG '35.

All Wake Foresters in the and arranged fo'r his entrance to going?'' he asked Tom. 1931-35 group will remember Tom Wake Forest. (( I don't know" was the Teply, who was a campus favorite in that Four years later on commence­ "but I hate to leave Wake Fores~ day. His mother never came to ment day at Wake Forest Tom, with these students and professors have America. His father, who operated his suitcase in one hand and sheep­ been kind to me." And then with a laundry in Wadesboro, was mur­ skin in the other, headed for the characteristic Chinese filial piety, dered by a drunk who didn't know bumming corner. After taking a few he added, "If I get anywhere in the what he was doing. Tom was taken paces, he paused and looked back world I want Mrs. Bennett to have the credit." in by his seventh grade teacher, a toward the campus, rather pensive­ ly. A member of the faculty who We don't know just when we'll Mrs. Bennett, who accepted him as happened to be passing sized up the hit Atlanta, but you can mark it a member of her househld, saw him situation and extended felicitations down, the DING HO will be our through high school graduation, and good wishes. "Where are you headquarters .-EDITOR. .. December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Fourteen

CAMPUS ECHOES OF OLD COLLEGE DAYS By JAMES F. HOGE '22 er of Wake Forest football teams He was admitted to the North Caro­ Attorney, New York City for a quarter of a century), Car­ lina Bar in 1921. roll Weathers, watched the game He has served as the Richmond About twenty years ago when I from the State side of the field as County Attorney and as Judge of was living in Greensboro, Dr. the guest of State's Colonel Har­ the County Recorder's Court. For Lynch preached at the First ~ap­ relson. six years he was Mayor of Rock­ tist Church one Sunday mornmg. ingham. He is also a member of the I can still see him standing tall I was at the Polo Grounds in law firm of Pittman, McLeod, and and stately in the pulpit and can October when Duke played Army. hear him in a passage which so im- The place was filled to capacity, pressed me that I will never forget i.e., 60,000 people. A great many of it . I have long since forgotten the them, of course, were North Care­ subject or the text of the sermon, lina people and I think you will be but near the close of it he said that interested in hearing that perhaps, as he t ravelled about the earth he the greatest cheer of the afternoon often asked people wh~t the~ co~- greeted the loudspeaker's an­ sidered t he most be~uhful thmg m nouncement of Wake Forest lead­ the world. He received many an- . swers. Som e would speak of the m~ Tennessee at the end of the grandeur of nature. One would an- " third qua~ter. Later that afternoon swer that the rose was the most and evenmg all of tJ:e sports com­ beautiful thing in the world and mentators on th.e radio reported the describe colorfully its beauties. An- Wake ~crest VIC~ory near t~e top other w ould think a tree the most of th~ hst and with ~xpresswns of beautiful thing and tell of some astoms~ment, surpn~~ and com­ maje stic tree of his acquaintance. mendatwn. The pubh~Ity value of Some w ould answer that a great that game was exceptional. pai nting was the most beautiful thing and describe a masterpiece It was such a pleasure being on of art. Another would select an the campus again at Homecoming. outstanding work of sculpture; and I enjoyed every minute of it: yes, so on, he said, over many embodi­ notwithstanding that we lost the ments of beauty. But he agreed game.... I saw a number of with none; in his opinion the most friends and to all of them, when beautiful thing in the world is the and as you see them, I hope you first smile of recognition which a will speak for me my happy recol­ WILLIAM G. PITTMAN newborn ba be gives to its mother, lections and cordial regards. One saying in eloquence that words of these was Walter Sikes, the could never equal, "I love you be­ janitor who cleaned up my room Webb. The 13th Judicial District cause you first loved me." in what was then called the "new over which Judge Pittman pre­ dormitory" during the three years sides includes the counties of Rich­ A quarter of a century ago when that I lived in it. I was awful glad mond, Union, Anson, Moore, Scot­ I was a student, athletic contests to see him again. He was a-lways land, and Stanly. between Wake Forest and State courteous, accommodating and While in school at Wake Forest, were real civil war. Judging ,from friendly in his attentions to me and "Creepy" Pittman what I saw at the home-coming my room, and I have remembered was very active game this year there has been a him pleasantly and appreciatively in extra-curricular activities, es­ lot of change in twenty-five years. ever since. pecially in sports. He was an out­ It was downright brotherly and standing member of both his class Christian that day. On the field of and law class basketball and base­ honor just before the game the ball teams, a member of the Euze­ bands of the embattled colleges in­ WAKE FOREST MAN REPLACES lian Literary Society, President of filtrated their respective ranks and PHILLIPS ON BENCH the Society Day Debate, and assist­ together played the national an­ ant in the Department of Applied them. At the half, the bands sere­ The appointment of William G. Math. naded the opposing sides with a Pittman, class of 1920, as resident The 1920 Howler describes good deal more than the stilted Superior Court Judge of the 13th him formality of earlier days; the cheer Judicial District was announced as the fellow "at the drug store leaders exchanged sides and led last month by Governor Cherry. playing a new 'rag' on the Victrola the contending hosts; the Wake Judge Pittman succeeds D. F. Phil­ . . . pulling a cigar and doing a Forest Dean made welcoming re­ lips who resigned to accept a Fed­ shimmy to the music." At various marks over the loud speaker. And eral post as Judge in the War other places through the Howler throughout the afternoon one of the Criminal Trials. Judge Pittman it was very evident that "Creepy" members of the Board of Trustees graduated from Wake Forest in Pittman was always popular, and a \ perhaps the most intense follow- 1920, with B.A. and LL.B. degrees. very industrious student. Page Fifteen December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

THE SCANDAL OF THE CROSS By DR. SANKEY L. BLANTON '25 against God. It is our inherent ten­ seen in the ruthless tyranny of a Dean WFC School of Religion dency to self-deification. That ten­ dictator, in arrogance of great dency is evident everywhere. Men wealth, in the bigotry of a great ec­ refuse to worship God and accept clesiastic, or in the conceit of the (Sermon preached November 19 with gratitude and love his prof­ common man . It has often, but not at annual meeting of Baptist State fered grace in Christ because that always, been true that t he so-called Convention held in Asheville.) worship and acceptance involves an vicar of Christ has in actu ality been "For the preaching of the cross is acknowledgment of their depen­ the anti-Chr ist . to them that perish foolishness." dence upon God's unfailing mercy and his unfathomable love. The This tendency in the hearts of It falls to my lot to introduce a ethical insights of the Holy Bible men is no new thing nor is it a great theme which is to be dis­ and the incomparable teachings of passing fever w hich we will out­ cussed hereafter by three distin­ Christ have a certain popularity grow in time. Isaiah traces it back guished and beloved Southern to Lucife r, prince of the power of Baptist ministers. My task is diffi­ ev il : "H ow are thou fallen from cult because of the outstanding heaven , 0 Lucif er, son of the morn­ ability of those who are to follow ing! How ar t t hou cut down to the me and because of the things that ground, which did weaken the na­ should be said. The first thing I tions! For thou hast said in thine want to say is that the truth of the heart, 'I will as cend into heaven; scriptural basis of the theme is as I will exalt my throne above the pertinent today as it was the day it stars of God! I will ascend above was written. The cross is in our the heigh ts of the cloud; I will be feverish and restless world as it like the Most High'," Isaiah 14 : 12- was in the Mediterranean world 15. What is said in the third chapter of two millenia ago an offense-a of G enesis is similar except that it scandal. And yet our Gospel is " the has to do with original human re­ word of the cross." The scandal bellion. The tempter suggested to grows out of the fact, to me an in­ Eve and Adam the possibility and escapable fact, of our Sin. And the desir ability of their becoming as depth and shame of our sin we are God. The words of that ancient forever inclined to ignore or under­ scriptur e will repay close scrutiny estimate. At this strategic point our and thoughtful consideration. I preaching is all too likely to be su­ quote some of them: "And he said perficial and vague. At this point the tempter said unto the woman, we are too much inclined to come Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat to terms with our contemporary of every tree of the garden? And culture and to accommodate our the woman said unto the serpent. message to changing whims and We may eat of the fruit of the trees fancies in the thinking of men. We of t he garden: But of the fruit of somehow think that we must ex­ the tree which is in the midst of the amine our Gospel in the light of DR. SANKEY L. BLANTON garden, God hath said, Ye shall not our scientific and technological eat of it, neither shall ye touch it. civilization. Just the contrary is wherever they are understood. But lest ye d ie. And the serpent said true. We should examine our con­ the sovereign grace of God as it con­ unto the woman: Y e shall not sure­ temporary civilization in the light fronts us in the cross of Christ the ly die ; For God doth know that in of the Gospel. We betray human­ Saviour and Redeemer is something the day ye eat thereof. then shall ity and disobey God when we so else again. It does not flatter our your eyes be ope ned, and ye shall accommodate the gospel to the dis­ pride to be reminded that we must be as Gods." Gene sis 3:1-5. There torted thinking and depraved have a Saviour before we can know follows the account of the fall tastes of men. a Divine Teacher. What I am try­ and the statement th at as a c onse­ The truth of the matter is that ing to say has been well said in the quence they knew that they were the cross reminds us of something first stanza of one of the greatest naked. That statement suggests that that we want to forget. That some­ of our Christian hymns. sensuality is a consequence and not thing is not our immorality, nor our the cause of our estrang ement from sensuality, or even our sins : it is "When I survey the wondrous cross God. I think t he same ho lds for our sin. Our immoralities are On which the Prince of glory died, vice, and greed, and lust, in all their shameful, our sensualities are nau­ My richest gain I count but loss forms. Augustine of Hippo says seating, and our sins many. But And pour contempt on all my somewhere in his writings, t hat the these are but the symptoms of the pride." corruptions of the flesh made not results of something far more ba­ the soul to sin but the sinning soul sic and important within our hu­ The scandal of the cross lies in the made the flesh corruptible. Long man nature- within the very cita­ fact that we don't want to pour con­ before the days of Augustine, Paul del of our human self. tempt on our pride. We are rather the Apostle, wrote in the first chap­ That basic thing within us, in all inclined to organize everything ter of Romans the most terrible in­ of us, is nothing short of rebellion around our pride. This is to be dictment of sensuality and lust t hat .. December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Sixteen has ever been written in the litera­ us, who was dead and is alive for­ defended enemy ridge, Corporal ture of mankind. "When they knew evermore. In Him God has come to Perry, acting on his own initia­ God, they glorified him not as God, redeem us from our shame, to re­ tive, made his way alone to the top neither were th?nkful. Wherefore vive our spiritual lives, and to fash­ of the vital ridge through an ava­ God also gave them up to unclean­ ion us into patterns of symmetry lanche of hand grenades for a re­ ness through the lusts of their own and usefulness. Our unwillingness connaissance. After locating the that God should have to do with us hearts to dishonor their own bod­ key hostile pillbox that was caus­ to our salvation in Christ stems ies between themselves who ing many casualties, he returned changed the truth of God into a from that within us which is of­ lie and worshipped and served the fended by the preaching of the to his platoon for a machine-gun creature more than the Creator, cross. The preaching of the cross squad, placed the squad and fear­ who is blessed forever." Romans shatters that rebellious resistance lessly directed the machine-gun fire 1 : 26-30. This passage can be taken, and so he becomes the power of God from an exposed position, neutral­ I t hink, as an expression of the unto salvation to all those who are izing the Jap fire and making it pos­ Biblical teaching concerning the willing to be saved. sible for his platoon to obtain ~ts cause and effect relationship be­ objective. tween our sensuality and our sin. "By his skillful leadership, cool I v ent ure to say that here is one PERRY GIVEN NAVY CROSS courage in the face of grave dan­ of the primary teachings of the ger and indomitable fighting spir­ Holy Scr iptures that we have all While the battle for bloody ·oki­ it, Corporal Perry served as an too lightly forgotten or ignored. It nawa raged some seventeen months inspiration to his comrades and up­ may be necessary, I think it is, to ago, Wake Forest students were held the highest traditions of the cry out against the cruelties and saddened by the news that Marine U. S. Naval service.'' vices and in justices of our times. Corporal Johnny Perry had be­ It may also be profitable, once and come the victim of a ruthless again, to rebuke the children of enemy. men for many and divers weak­ nesses of character and unright­ As a football player, Johnny NEW TRUSTEES eous and shameful habits that be­ Perry was one of the most out­ foul the temple of God which is our standing and popular men ever to New members of the Wake For­ bodies. But the basic sin is our self­ perform on the Wake Forest grid est College board of trustees, deification, our rebellion against iron. In the Duke games of 1941- elected by the Baptist State Con­ God, our arrogant pride of self, and 42, Perry scored two touchdowns in each and booted a couple of ex­ vention, in annual session at Ashe­ our stubborn refusal to accept His ville in November, follow: sov ereign grace and obey His holy tra points. will. The cross is in contradiction In his two seasons of varsity star­ Dr. G. B. Barefoot '21, Wilming- to this thing that is deep in the hu­ dom, Perry amassed one of the most ton man heart and so is a scandal, an impressive yardage totals ever C. B. Deane '23, Rockingham. offense. made by a Wake Forest wingback. Rev. Horace Easom '18, Shelby. "All we l ike sheep have gone For his stellar play, Johnny was se­ A Rev. Carey Herring '34, Fair- astray." "All have sinned and come lected on the All-Southern team. member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, mont. shor t of the glory of God." At long he starred in intramural basketball W. Reid Martin, Honorary, Ra- last we should all know that this is and took an active interest in cam­ leigh. the trut h. The cross symbolizes pus activities. J. A. McLeod '14, Dunn. God's search for us. It points us to The following is a press release Rev. B. E. Morris '21, Durham. the holy love of God that can search from the Navy publicity service: us out and find us in our sin and B. W. Parham '18, Oxford. shame. It is God who does the Marine Cpl. Johnny Perry who Dr. C. N. Peeler '01, Charlotte. searching and not ourselves. It is was killed in action on Okinawa Rev. R. K. Redwine '16, Mount the cross and what it symbolizes June 8, 1945, has been posthu­ Airy. Cross for that brings us to that condition in mously awarded the Navy Dr. J. C. Turner '99, Greensboro. which the inner revolution which extraordinary heroism against ene­ we call r epentance can occur. The my forces on Okinawa. The medal word of the cross is the word of was presented recent! yto Corporal God w hich pierces our inordinate Perry's wife, Elizabeth Beatty Per­ MAY WE ASSIST YOU? self- esteem like a flaming two­ ry. of Raleigh. edged sword. Such a piercing The citation accompanying the If you are living in a locality award states: ''For extraordinary brings pain and we shrink from where there is no active Wake pain. But the pain is not merely heroism while serving as leader of chapter, talk over pu n itive! It is therapeutic. And as a rifle platoon of Company H, Third Forest alumni the cross reveals to us what is the Battalion, 29th Marines, Sixth Ma­ the matter with some of our men depth of our sin even as it reveals rine Division, in action against ene­ and let's get the ball rolling. If what is the height of God's holy my Japanese forces in the Naha­ you desire lists of our alumni in Shuri sector of Okinawa, Ryuku love. And we must know what is your county, address Jasper L. our real condition, what is our sin Islands on May 18, 1945. Memory, Jr., Wake Forest, N. C. and our desperate need in order "In charge of the right flank that we may give ourselves to Him platoon during the furious assault We can also supply a speaker and who loved us and gave himself for by the company upon a strongly movie of campus life. Page Seventeen December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

MEDICAL SCHOOL DOINGS 35 WFC MEN IN N. C. LEGISLATURE 38 M.D. Degrees Awarded in December, New Wing to Hospital To Be Erected At Cost of About $1,600,000 Senate First District-Charles H. Jenkins The Bowman Gray School of 66 colleges and universities. Al­ '04, Aulander. Medicine of WFC is forging ahead. though the distribution of the stu­ Sixth District-Willie Lee Lump­ The North Carolina Baptist Hos­ dent body is very wide, the great kin '23 , Louisburg; 0. B. Moss pital with which it is affiliated has majority of the students are se­ '13, Spring Hope. authorization to construct a new lected from North Carolina appli­ Seventh District - D. L. Ward wing with 140 rooms at a cost of cants. Five years ago the faculty '28, New Bern. District~Rivers D. Johnson $1,600,000. Of this consisted of 19. Now there are ap­ Ninth approximately '07, Warsaw; Alton A. Lennon amount the Convetnion voted to proximately 75. '29, Wilmington. provide $400,000, and the doctors Recently several new faculty Twelfth District - L. M. Chaffin in the Private Diagnostic Clinic members have been appointed: Dr. '41, Lillington. $200,000. The remaining $1,000,000 H. Francis Forsyth arrived on Sep­ Thirteenth District-R. N. Simms will be raised by private subscrip­ tember 16 to begin his work as in­ Jr. '30, Raleigh. ' tion. structor in orthopedics. For the Twenty-first District-Luther E. On December 15 commencement past three years he has been in­ Barnhardt '25, Concord. exercises for the medical school structor in orthopedic surgery at Twenty- fifth District - John R. of Michigan School were held in Reynolds Memorial the University McLaughlin '35, Statesville. of Medicine, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Twenty-seventh District - Lee B. High School audtorium,and degrees He received his M.D. degree from were awarded to 38 graduates, Weathers '08, Shelby. that institution in 1940. Twenty-ninth District - Wade E. making a total of 193 M.D.'s that Dr. Riley E. Spoon has recently Brown '31 , Boone. have been awarded since the Bow­ been appointed Instructor in Den­ House man Gray School was opened in tistry. Dr. Spoon served 35 months Winston-Salem on September 10, in the Army Dental Corps after he Beaufort-LeRoy Scott '3 1, Wash­ 1941. was graduated from the Baltimore ington. Names of the graduates follow: College of Dental Surgery of the Bladen-R. J . Hester Jr. '27, Allison Mondonville Alderman, University of Maryland, where he Elizabethtown. ' Le- Jr., LeRoy Allen, Jr., James Addi­ had the highest average in his grad­ Caldwell. - Max C. Wilson '28 ' son Austin, Edward Shirley Biv­ uating class. no1r. ens, Dwight Joseph Brown, Jr., Camden- W I. Halstead '09 South Dr. Marjorie Swanson has re­ Mills. ' Thomas Jesse McCormick Burnett, after re­ turned our medical school Cleveland-G. M. Mull '02, Shelby. Wayne Allen Cline, Walter George ceiving her Ph.D. degree from Coker, Jr., Thomas Oliver Cop­ Cumberland - G. C. Quillin '18, Washington University, St. Louis, Fayetteville. pedge, Jr., William Kenneth Mc­ Missouri. She was previously con­ Kenzie Craig, Robert Gale Cush­ Forsyth-James M. Hayes, Jr. '40, nected with the department of Winston-Salem. man, Roswald Bernard Daly, Aaron Biochemistry, and has now as­ Heide Davis, Jr., Henry Jackson Franklin-Richard E. Timberlake sumed her duties as Assistant Pro­ '33, Youngsville. Fowler, Richard Reece Glenn, Wal­ fessor of Biochemistry. Eu­ Halifax-Joseph Branch '38, En­ ter Richard Hadlow, Jr., Paul Dr. MacDonald Fulton accepted gene Hendricks, Samuel Richard­ field. the position of Associate Professor Jackson-Dan Tompkins '14, Sylva. son Hill, Jr., William Douglas Hol­ in Win­ Mar­ of Bacteriology and arrived Nash - Thomas J. Pearsall '31, brook, Alvin Jerome Kahn, 1, 1946. He guerite Elizabeth Lazenby, Clar­ ston-Salem, November Rocky Mount. McMurray, James has been connected with the Uni­ New Hanover-R. M. Kermon '31, ence McCain of Texas School of Medi­ Mankin, Cameron Eugene versity Wilmington. Wallace cine, Galveston, Texas. Miller, Roland E. Miller, Marshall Northampton - H. R. Harris '03, Glenn Morris, Jr., P. George Mun­ Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Dean, and Seaboard. dorf, Jr., David Russell Perry, Jr., Dr. Thomas T. Mackie, head of the Polk-W. H. McDonald '32, Tryon. DeWitt Dewey Phillips, Jr., Doro­ Department of Preventive Medi­ Randolph- J. I. Memory '39, Ran­ thea Rights Phipps, James Graham cine, recently attended a meeting dleman. Pittman, Marvin Seife, John Frank­ in New York, at which time Dr. Rowan - George R. Uzzell '28 lin Sherrill, Jr., Stephen Durwood Mackie accepted a gift of $250,000 Salisbury. ' Stallings, Jr., Stanley Lawrence from Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., for Rutherford - Woodrow W. Jones Wallace, Helen Lewis Wells, Wil­ the establishment of an institute '37, Union Mills. liam Elliott White, Jr., Jerome Otis for the study of tropical medicine Scotland-G. L. Moore '08, Laurin­ Williams. in Liberia. Dr. Mackie is president burg. Faculty of 7 5 of the American Foundation for Union-H. B. Smith '32, Monroe. Tropical Medicine and, in that ca­ Wake-William T. Hatch '28, Ra­ Since the medical school moved pacity, recently accompanied a leigh; N. F. Ransdell '36, Varina. to Winston-Salem, 402 students diplomatic mission to Liberia to Warren- John Kerr, Jr. '26, War­ have been admitted from among work out details of an agreement renton. 1,614 applicants. These students with government officials for the Wilkes-T. E. Story '29, Wilkes­ have come from 22 states and from establishment of the institute. boro . .. December I ue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Eighteen

Chiefs of Staff, he reported numer­ INSIDE THE ROCK WALL ous conferences between Admirals There follows a number of news sophomore at Wake Forest, set the Leahy and King, and Generals items some of which were con­ type and printed it for a period of Marshall and Arnold. With his densed from Old Gold and Black, two years on my own presses. When stenotype machine he rendered ver­ campus weekly. I went to the service in 1917 I gave batim reports on the Quebec, Yalta. it to the College. Since it is one of and Berlin conferences. Transcripts NEW RESTAURANTS- Most my 'children' I wish for it a long of the veterans enrolled at Wake of his reports served as the official and continuing success.' ... The record. To do this type of work re­ est College this fall thought that first issue of the paper carried an they seen the end of the mile-long quired a speed of 200 to 225 words ad from one Furman M. Barnes, a a minute. He says that Stalin looks "chow" lines until they were con­ stating ''Doctor of Phrenology,' just like his picture with his fronted with the one at Miss Jo's that all persons desiring neurotic cafeteria. The problem has been exams should please call-Fresh­ iron-gray, handle-bar mustache. alleviated somewhat by the open­ men given special attention. Churchill always arrived at confer­ ing recently of several eating ences complete with his big cigar joints ... the local hamburger DEBATERS-Wake Forest's in­ and his famous V sign. heaven, commonly known as tercollegiate debate squad for this Shorty's, has undergone extensive year has been organized under the DIRECT METHOD-Dr. H. 0. remodeling and has reopened at the direction of Professor A. L. Ay­ Parcell head of the Wake Forest old stand .... Also two other short­ cock. They will participate in the French Department is introducing order cafes have been opened across National Pi Kappa Delta Forensic new teaching methods that he em­ the street, one operated by Peyton Tournament, debating the query: ployed while serving as a professor Brown. next to Holding's Drug ' Resolved that Labor should be in a French University during the Store, and the other in the old Post­ given a direct share in the man­ a war. The method of tea chinb office Building operated by P. D. agement of industry." Last year French was almost entirely direct. Weston. our team emerged third among 16 "In the classroom," he said, "we LAW FRATERNITY-The Gam­ teams drawn from all over the country. spoke French almost entirely. It ma Eta Gamma fraternity has ac­ worked wonderfully well. I am quired the old boarding house SCHOOL SPIRIT-Sleepy-eyed using a modified form here at Wake across from Simmons Dormitory at students buttoning their shirts, Forest." the north entrance of the campus dressed-to-kill, husky footballers for their new home. Originally trudging up with bags in hand, ''ATTENTION, FRESHMEN: erected as a store and used some­ pretty maidens and hard-working There will be a pep meeting and time by Miss Jo's boarding-house, young men cutting capers and lead­ bon-fire tonight at 8 o'clock in the the building has been renovated ing the "Let's go, Wake Forest," parking field on the east side of and now is the domicile of a good photographers running hither and Groves Stadium. Each freshman many neophyte barristers. thither for best shots, a usually is required to bring his own wood. glum head coach making a fairly Names will be checked by the Reg­ EDITORS- The HowleT, year­ istrar's list, and any failing to com­ book, is being edited this year by optimistic impromptu speech, curi­ ous soldiers poking their heads out p~y will be dealt with severely. Parley A. (Buddy) King of Myrtle Signed: Sam Behrends, president Beach, S. C. Old Gold and Black's of coach windows to find out what in the heck was going on in this of Student Council." (A recent chief scribe is Bill Robbins, a Jun­ bulletin board announcement.) ior from Winnabow, and The Stu­ strange civilian world - all of dent (literary magazine), dormant these phenomena took place early SPEAKER-The pulpit of the during the war period, has been res­ one morning as the Wake Forest Wake Forest Baptist Church was urrected under the editorship of football team entrained for Boston filled recently by Dr. Everett Gill. Jesse Glasgow of Monroe. to play the Eagles. Jr., secretary of Southern Baptist Missions in Latin America, who ALL AMERICAN - Old Gold As early as 6 : 45 a score or so of the more hardy souls had gathered spoke on "Brazil's Spiritual Pano­ and Black for the 1945-46 school rama.' By any worthy criterion, session has been awarded the All­ at Seaboard Airline's local station to give their moral support to Bill the ALUMNI NEWS rates him one of American rating by the American the five most effective and thor­ Collegiate Press Association, an Behm and Nub Forde, trainer and manager, who were hard at work oughly delightful speakers we have honor achieved by only four other ever heard. papers of colleges of Wake Forest s loading the mountain of equipment size. The paper was edited by an on baggage cars. Soon the 43 play­ HORSE SHOE-The old prov­ editorial council of four students: ers making the trip were on the erb: Richard Brinkley Eddie Folk, scene, dressed up for a four-day Betty Horsley, and Sue Marshall. sojourn in the North. ' Intelligence is like lightning­ The paper this year is celebrating REPORTER-Allen W. Brown, You can never tell where it will its 3Uth anniversary, having been instructor in the Wake Forest Col­ strike,' established in 1916 by Percy H. lege Business Administration de­ Wilson '20, Raleigh lawyer. Send­ partment has a background of rub­ was borne out here recently when ing his check recently to the Busi­ bing elbows with American, Brit­ William A. Field of Horse Shoe, ness Manager for a year's subscrip­ ish, and Russian Generals and Ad­ tion, Wilson said in part: "I found­ mirals. Having been attached dur­ N. C., chalked up the highest intel­ ed the Old Gold and Black when a ing the war to the Army and Navy ligence quotient ever recorded at Page Nineteen December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Students leave Chapel Services.

Pre-medics discover why the Medridium has no Nephriridum.

Freshmen bring wood for a pep rally bonfire .

. I

Young Women's Auxiliary, one of many campus religious groups. December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty ------~------~

Wake Forest during the 17-year pe­ Dear Friend of the Wake Forest ing suggestions may prove helpful: riod that the editor has given intel­ College Library: ( 1 ) send to your secretary the ligence tests to students in his edu­ Those who are inclined to be names of those having book col­ cation classes. Field is not only discouraged by conditions existing lections which they might be in­ from Horse Shoe (Henderson in the postwar world would find duced to give us; ( 2) contribute a County, in the mountains), but he much to hearten them on the Wake volume or a file of periodicals; ( 3) lives on RFD 1! His I.Q. of 138 is Forest campus these fall days. As send a check for the purchase of found only once among about 7,000 one sees the more than fifteen hun­ some desirable title, perhaps as a dred students thronging chapel and literate people, taking them as they memorial to a friend; ( 4) help in classrooms one can but believe that securing manuscript record books come. The student coming closest these serious-minded young men to Field was Jim Copple, 1940 grad­ of Baptist churches, or minutes of and women, most of whom are vet­ Baptist organizations; ( 5) influ­ uate whose I.Q. was 135. Now he erans, are preparing to help inau­ is one of the actuaries of the Penn gurate a period ence those who are writing wills Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Phila­ to make a bequest to the library. delphia. Field is a junior ministe­ "When peace shall over all the Some recent gifts from our mem­ rial student, son of G. C. Field, a world bers include: farmer, and Mrs. Field. Her ancient splendors fling. " A copy of his King Hardware RELIGION--Religious Emphasis Company and Atlanta, together Naturally problems are posed for with ten books from his personal Week was held at Wake Forest De­ the library by the trebling of last cember 1-7 under the leadership of library, from Mr. Dean Paden of year's student body, but the capa­ Atlanta. the Reverend L. L. Bannister of ble staff, headed by Mr. Carlton Oxford, the Reverend Charles B. Several volumes on Spenser and West, who last June assumed the funds for printing the bookplate for McConnell of Franklinton, and position of librarian, is proving the Cornelia Marschall Smith Col­ Doctors Sankey Blanton and Marc equal to the increased demand. Lovelace, both members of the lection in the Field of Spenser. You perhaps know that at the from Dr. Charles G. Smith of Bay­ Wake Forest College School of Re­ close of the spring term the college lor University. ligion faculty. that I trustees granted my request 1946 to the Fed­ thirty-one Subscription for LITTLE THEATER -- J o h n be retired after over from Theron La­ librarian in order that I eral Bar Journal Dixon Davis of Beaufort, student years as Caudle, Associate Attorney devote my full time to the mar manager of the Little Theater pro­ might General, Washington, D. C. Fnends of the Library Organiza­ duction, "Angel Street," announces tion and to the Baptist Collection. The Compact of 1785 (Research that the play will be presented on It is my earnest hope that since it Report No. 26 ) from Horace E. January 9 and 19 in the local high­ is thus made possible for me to con­ Flack, Baltimore, Md. school auditorium. The play is a centrate on these two departments Thirty-five volumes of the Trans­ three-act mystery thriller with a of library work, both will expand actions and Proceedings of the setting laid in Victorian London. and develop. American Philological Society and GRANT--Wake Forest has re­ Since last I wrote you your secre­ other volumes from Dr. Hubert M. ceived a yearly grant of $4,000 tary has fulfilled a cherished plan, Poteat of Wake Forest. each year for a period of five years that of having a special bookplate Numerous Baptist items from from the Carnegie Foundation for made for books contributed by our Rev. A. R. Gallimore, Wake Forest. the advancement of teaching. These Friends. Having come upon a pic­ From funds contributed by funds are given "to stimulate cre­ ture of the interior of the library Friends we have been able to pur­ ative activity, to finance full or as it appeared some forty years chase two extremely rare and valu­ par t -time research for teachers and since, she engaged Miss Mabel able publications: the second edi­ to buy research materials as well as Pugh, an experienced illustrator tion of Holinshed's Chronicles library books." Now that Wake of Raleigh, to make a drawing of ( 1586), and the first complete Forest professors are getting every the photograph, which drawing Spanjsh Bible, published in Basel thir d summer off, this fund will en­ was then sent to the printer. The in 1569. Most copies of the latter able a considerable number of them sketch was paid for by one of our were destroyed during the period to enrich their teaching through loyal Friends, Mr. William Deitrick of the Spanish Inquisition, the one study and travel. of Raleigh. It is hoped that a re­ which we have secured having FRESHMEN-Elected president production of the bookplate will come from the library of Kimbol­ of the freshman class this year is appear in your secretary's report ton Castle, England. It was in this Graham Barefoot of Wilmington, of her thirty-one years as librarian. castle that Katharine of Arragon son of Dr. Graham B. Barefoot '21. Copies of this report will be sent died. Students at Wake Forest take their to all Friends of the Library. Thus little by little we press politics seriously and announce No one person can hope to add forward, but only through your their platforms and virtues in vari­ materially to the resources of a support and sympathetic under­ ous ways. Young Barefoot, for in­ library; rather -is such an institu­ standing can we hope to make any stance, pulled off one of his shoes tion the product of the labor of appreciable progress. and stomped his foot on a placard many persons over a long period of Faithfully yours, and underneath it made an appeal time. You, then, are urged to co­ for the support of his classmates. operate in building up the Wake E. T. CRITTENDEN' It seems to have paid off. Forest library. Perhaps the follow- Executive Secretary. Page Twenty-one December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS ------.

at WFC alumni meetings at Char­ A GLIMPSE OF THE FACULTY lotte and Winston-Salem and was a delegate to the Baptist State Presented below is a list of some Wake County Board of Education. Convention. Bursar E. B. Earnshaw this activities of certain members of the W. Clonts (history) month attended the annual session Prof. Forrest faculty outside the classroom. With and Ex­ consider­ of the national association of col­ had an article in Review a student body this year positor entitled "Thomas Helwys ably larger than we have ever had, lege and university bursars and : The Mistery of and teaching loads heavy, the mem­ business officers. and His Book bers of the faculty have not had Prof. A. L. Aycock (English) is Iniquity." (Helwys, we are told, much time for writing and road superintendent of the Wake Forest established in England in 1611 the work. Needless to say, administra­ Baptist Sunday School, chairman first Baptist church ever organ­ tive problems have likewise mount­ of the Wake Forest branch of the ized.) Clonts is a member of the ed. Some of the professors, how­ Wake County chapter of the Ameri­ local public school committee and ever, have squeezed in a number of can Red Cross, and is working with Boy Scout board, is WFC faculty engagements which we feel the "the largest and most enthusiastic representative at Southern Confer­ alumni would like to know about. debate group we have had in ence Athletics meetings, and is ex­ The list which follows is not ex­ vears." ecutive member of the North Caro­ haustive, but is as complete as we ~ Dr. C. Spurgeon Black ( chemis- lina Literary and Historical Sc­ ciety. Prof. J. C. Drake (English ) is president of the Raleigh Council of English Teachers. Dr. J. Allen Easley (religion) during the fall has preached at the National Baptist Memorial Church (Washington, D. C.), the First Bap­ tist Church (Burlington l , and the Atlantic and Wilmington regional Baptist association. He made two appearances before the Bible Study Group of N. C. State College, Ra­ leigh, and is a member of the Wake Forest Town Council. Prof. Edgar E . Folk (English ) had an article in the North Carolina Historical Journal entitled "W. W . Holden and the Election of 1858." He was faculty adviser of last year's Campus View with Wait Hall in the Center Old Gold and Black which won All­ American honors from the National could make it under the circum­ try) is chairman of the North Caro­ Collegiate Press Association. stances. lina section of the American Chem­ Prof. Lois Johnson (French and President Thurman Kitchin on ical Society, member of the board dean of women) represented Wake October 20 made an address at the of commissioners of the town of Forest at the recent inauguration inauguration of Dr. M. D. Whit­ Wake Forest. He went to World of President Lucas of Sweet Briar aker (WFC '26) as president of Le­ War I in 1918 as a student and re­ ( Va.) College, and addressed the high University, recently spoke at turned to Wake Forest, and like­ Woman's Club at Thomasville. the Raleigh Kiwanis Club, and has wise went to World War II as a Dr. H. Broadus Jones (English ) represented Wake Forest at sev­ member of the faculty and returned is president of Wake Forest's Delta eral alumni meetings. He is a mem­ to Wake Forest. Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and ad­ ber of the Veteran's Administra­ Dr. Sankey L. Blanton (religion) dressed the Raleigh Council of Eng­ tion Advisory Council on Educa­ represented Wake Forest at the an­ lish Teachers. tion and Rehabilitation Problems, nual meeting of the N. C. Baptist and is chairman of the Rhodes State Convention in Asheville, and Dr. Owen F. Herring (religion) Scholarship Comittee for 1946. at the following district associa­ represented Wake Forest at the fol­ Dean D. B. Bryan (education) tional meetings: Eastern, Sandy lowing Baptist district associations: recently preached at the First Bap­ Creek, Roanoke, Pilot Mountain, Briar Creek, Elkin, Little River, tist Church of Wilson, Immanuel Gaston, Piedmont, West Chowan. Union, Robeson. He has preached Baptist Church of Greenville, and He has preached this fall at the fol­ regularly as pastor of New Hope Stoney Creek Baptist Church of lowing Baptist churches: Zebulon, Baptist Church of the Raleigh Rocky Mount. He spoke at several Southside (Wilmington), Memorial Association, has done supply alumni meetings, and at a Sunday (Greenville), Louisburg, First Bap­ preaching at Greenville, Zebulon, School Clinic of the Tar River tist at Winston-Salem, Lexington, Clayton, Hayes-Barton (Raleigh), Association at Greenville. He is Charlotte, Asheville, Raleigh, and and is faculty adviser to the Re­ chairman of the Planning Commit­ First Presbyterian Church of Ashe­ ligious Education group at WFC. tee of the North Carolina Education ville. Prof. I. Beve·rly Lake (law) re­ Association, and is a member of the P1·of. J. G. Carroll (math.) spoke cently addressed the Men's Club December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-two of White Memorial Presbyterian written two or three book reviews, Kappa fraternity. He returned to Church, Raleigh. represented Wake Forest at the in­ Wake Forest this year after three DT. RobeTt E . Lee (dean of Law auguration of Dr. George M. Mod­ years as an officer in the Navy. At­ School ) has addressed the Rotary lin ( WFC '24) 'as president of the tached formerly to the Aviation Club of Lumberton and Kiwanis University of Richmond, is a char­ Training Command, he wrote a por­ Club of Oxford. This year his book, ter member of the N. C. Historical tion of a composite "History of Na-· "Law of Contracts " was published, Society and chairman of the May­ val Medicine During World War and he has an article in Temple flower Cup Award Committee. He II." University Law QttaTteTly en­ is currently president of WFC's PTof. J . 0. Tally JT. t law) re­ titled "Accessories Attached to Au­ Humanities Club. The social sci­ cently addressed the Henderson tomo biles Sold Under Title-Re­ ence department, he tells us, has Rotary Club on the subject, ' One straining Instruments. 1,350 enrolled and is back in the Chance for Peace." D1-. MaTe Lovelace (religion ) "old gym." represented Wake Forest at eight DT. HubeTt M. Poteat (Latin) regional B aptist a ssocia tional meet­ has recently spoken at St. Paul's WFC STARTERS IN NORTH­ ings, has preached every Sunday Methodist Church (Goldsboro ) and except two for the pa st six months, the following Baptist churches: SOUTH, EAST -WEST the last three mon ths at Burling­ Tabernacle (.Raleigh), Louisburg, ton's First Baptist. He has two Elkin, Temple (Durham), Frank­ Sports commentators over the books in preparation now . linton. He addressed the WFC radio tell us that Nick Sacrinty PTof. Thane McDon ald ( music) alumni in Richmond, and made the is slated as a starter for the East is dean of the North Carolina chap­ . opening address at Stratford Col­ in the East-West football game to ter of the American Guild of Or­ lege, Danville, Va., is a member of the international governing body be played in San Francisco on ganists. His band p erformed at the New Year's day. Duke, U.N.C., and U . S.C. football of the Shrine and is scheduled to be games, glee club at the B.S.U. Con­ Imperial Potentate in 1950. Dur­ Likewise, John '' Red" Cochran vention in Durham, Lit tle Sym­ ing the past two years he has com­ will begin the game for the South phony Orchestra and Glee Club at pleted 20 articles on Roman litera­ in the North-South classic in Mont­ Oxford, and male octet at Franklin­ ture and on individual Roman au- . gomery, Alabama. Red is said to ton. The glee club of 70 mixed thors for the new People's Ency­ be the best punter in the Southern voices gave th ree radio ( WPTF ) clopedia, has translated four of aggregation; and if the East has broadcasts this month , and on De­ Cicero's philosophical treatises to a better passer than Nick, we cember 15 sang Hande l's "The Mes­ be published ( m one volume of haven't heard of it. siah" at Wake Forest. about 500 pages) next year by the versi ty of Chicago Press in a Not only that, but this pair has {ed­ U ni PTof. J aspeT L. MemoTy, JL large series to be called " Our Intel­ self respect and intelligence as the Col­ ucation ) has represented lectual Heritage." well as athletic prowess. They'll lege at alumni meetings at Raleigh , represent the Old Gold and Black Greensboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount , DT. A. C. Reid (philosophy) has worthily. filled the pulpit at the following Rockingham, spoke at the annual And while we're thinking of dinner of the Baptist Brotherhood Baptist churches: First at Golds­ boro Salisbury, and Zebulon, St. football, you'll be interested to and Deacons of the Fir st Baptist know that in the Dixie Professional Church of Durham arbitrated a Johns t Charlotte). He addresed the Canterbury Club of Raleigh football league this fall our Dave union labor-management dispute Harris played for Charlotte, Pride at a cotton mill in Guilfor d County, has two articles in the CTo z e1· QttaT­ te?·ly, "The Humanities and the Ratteree and Dick Foreman for has served six years as chairman Greensboro, and Tony Gallovich, of the State of North Carolina's Curricula" and " Is Religious Thought Valid?" Last summer he Louis Trunzo, and J:rank Kapriva Merit System Coun cil, and in No­ for Richmond. vember represented Wake Forest at was chaplain in charge of services the North Carolina College Confer­ in the Appleton Chapel and the A year or two ago when the ence meeting in Greensboro. Memorial Church of Harvard Uni­ editor ran short of help on his Dr. HeTman Pa Tke1· (physics) is versity. farm over in the "Harricane" and chairman of Wake Forest's Commu­ DT. Budd E. Smith (biology) re­ had a lot of hay down, he turned nity Chest. cently addressed the South Caro­ to the football squad for help. and the Harris, Ratteree, Fred Amon, and EmeTitus G e 01·ge W. lina Academy of Science PTofessoT Club. He Dewey Hobbs showed up. Those t Greek) addr essed the Hu­ Wake Forest Garden Paschal published an article entitled fellows threw bales of hay up in Club of Wake Forest re­ has manities "Plants New to the Flora of S. C." the loft of a barn as fast as shots cently on the subject, ' Review of come out of a Roman candle. Revised Standard Version of the DT. HenTy L. Snuggs (English) is author of an article entitled worked on long after supper time, New Testament,' and this fall has in fact till the moon came up, but had three articles in the QuaTte?·ly "The Comic Humours: A New In­ terpretation," which will be pub­ they got the job done. They'll do Review. He has completed "How to well in life. Write a C hurch History," ' History lished in PMLA next spring. of Wake Cr oss Roads Baptist D1·. Dale F. Stansbu1·y (law) is And don't forget old Pat Preston Church,' and "History of Printing author of a book, "North Carolina (All-American) who sparked the inN. C." He is chairman of the his­ Evidence," published this year. Chicago Bears club this fall, and torical commission of N. C. Baptist DT. HenTy S. StToupe {history) John Polanski who had a remark­ State Convention . is executive secretary of Beta ably fine season with San Fran- • Dr. C. C. Pea1·so n (history) has Alpha circle of the Omicron Delta cisco's Pros. ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-three December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

"WHAT DO I GET FOR MY $5.00?" ONE ALUMNUS ASKED There Are 1,456 Active (Paid-up) Members of Alumni Association, 67 New Members and 180 Renewals Since Last Issue.

A good old boy stopped the over long distance and wanted to one year from t he date of pay­ editor the other day and inquired: know the names and addresses of ment. "What do I get for my $5.00, the our men in his city. He wanted N EW MEMBER S annual alumni dues I paid-two to organize an alumni chapter L . M. B atchelor '32, Sharpsburg or three copies a year of THE there. We told him to hang on to David L . B eavers '37, Winston-Salem ALUMNI NEws?" That's not only the line a minute and to reach for B . C. Booe '2 5, Winston-Salem a fair question, but a good one. a pencil and piece of paper. From W. Bryan Booe '22, Winston-Salem Here's what he gets : our geographical file, the names I. 0 . Brady '27, Raleigh readily supplied. Then, more J. L . Car lton '29, Winston-Salem 1. Four issues of the magazine were Frank Castlebury '40, Raleigh It is published in March, recently, a telegram came from an­ Richard E. Clark '10, D eLand, Fla. a year. we May, October, and December of other old-timer requesting that J ames I. Clarke '44, Durham physi­ J . E. Collette '39, Winston-Salem each year, and we send it to every wire him the names of WFC Park Ave. in S . B . Conley '07, Burnsville student whose address we cians practicing on Thomasville former t D r. A . P. Covington '35, his dues are paid New York City. It took us abou J o hn A. Donald '41, Durham have, whether him or not. a pair of minutes to inform J ames R. D orsett '31, Wake Forest he would find old "Legs" G uy R. D udley '20, Winston-Salem satisfaction of that 2. The inward Carter, Sam Thompson, and c er­ Fitzhugh Lee Fulton '23, Durham is making a ilbert '40, Winston-Salem knowing that he tain others on that beat. Lloyd G contribution (small though it be ) Gordon Grant '33, Alexandria, Va. tal, Burlington worthwhile enterprize. From It takes a little working capi Dr. P. Y . Green '32, to a of Dr. R. B. Groves '21, Lowell dues that are paid in we of course, to assemble that kind these been mak­ B everly D. Hairfield '37, Winston- only pay for publishing the data. We have not only not have had a Salem magazine but also are able to en­ ing ends meet, but Earl L. Hansell '36, Thomasville over to '1 7, Winston -Salem clerical assistance whose substantial surplus to turn T homas F. Harris gage r Thur man B. Helms '30, Monroe it is to try to keep up Bursar Earnshaw to aid in othe business the college. B . T . Henderson '28, Winston-Salem and record their operating expenses of '12, Wake Forest with the alumni e Walter D. Holliday and addresses on four We want to see the time com Dr. D . F. Hord, Jr., '44, Kings Moun- activities big en ough separate files maintained-one big when we'll have a tain some good. I. B. Hudson '25, Andrews master file of all former students surplus really to do coopera­ J. P. Hunter '17, Cary arranged alphabetically by indi­ With your continued Leslie Huntrey, Jr., Lumberton viduals, another card file of the tion, which we deeply appreciate, Charles H. Jenkins '04, Aulander same folks; arranged geograph­ we'll be able to do that very th ing. Joe W. Johnson '25, Winston-Salem counties, and J . M. Kesler '16, Winston-Salem ically by states, are not an active member Dr. F. J. Lancaster '20, Columbia, N.Y. the counties; another If you towns within of the alumni association, y ou are Rowell Lane '37, Marion by classes; and still an­ E. L. Leonard '35, Winston-Salem card file invited to fill out the blank on this other by professions. When you Henry C. Liles '35, Greensboro page and enclose your check for Miami, Fla. to the campus, drop by the Francis M. Mackie '41, return which will pay your dues for M. E. MacDonald '46, Wilmington Alumni Office and let us show you $5.00 the dope we have on you; and, besides that, kindly let us hear from you occasionally, so we can Clip off here ------ONE OF 5, 000 ------keep the record up-to-date. We need especially changes in address. Alumni Office "What good are all those card Wake Forest , N. C. (Y our address) files?" would be another fair ques­ tion. Something to catch dust? (Date ) Well, not altogether. They are Gentlemen: used many times each day by As Wake Forest f a ces this new er a in i ts various administrative offices in history, I desire to be one of its 5 , 000 paid-up the college and by professors who (active) alumni members. have to fill out a continuous stream I enclose check for $5.00 covering dues f or 12 of questionnaires that come in months from above date. I understand t hat this pertaining to alumni. Then, too, pays my subscription to The Alumni News for that the Enlargement Program has used period and that the residue will be applied to the our mailing list exclusively in in­ operating expenses of the College. forming the alumni of plans for Sincerely yours, expansion. Besides that, local alumni chap­ Make check ters are dependent on the central for $5.00 (Your name ) alumni office to supply them with Payable to: Wake Forest College lists of our men in their own areas. Mail to: Alumni Office, Wake Forest , N. C. The other day an alumnus in Jacksonville, Florida, called us December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-four

S. Carlyle McDowell '28, Winston­ Hoyle W. Davis '26, Rockingham Dr. Charles F. Owen, Jr., '34, Canton Salem Dr. J. M. Davis '11, Wadesboro J. J. Parker '35, Elizabeth City Dr. Elbert A. MacMillan '29, Winston­ Judge William A. Devin '90, Raleigh James Mayan Parker '24, Ahoskie Salem Murray Dick '28, Newport News, Va. H. R. Paschal '16, Washington Lt. John H . Matthews, Jr., '36, Seattle, Dr. V. H. Duckett '25, Canton Wash. H. H. Duncan '21, Greenville E. C. Pearce '28, Nashville J. G. Middleton '22, Wilmington B. F. Eagles '98, Macclesfield Robert M. Peele '23, Harrisburg W. C . Morse, Jr., ' 26, Elizabeth City J. R. Ellison, Jr., '25, Suffolk, Va. James Burgin Pennell '17, Asheville R. V. Moss ' 18, Hickory Francis W. Floyd '24, Fairmont Walter James Pittman '34, Wilson Floyd E. Patton '36, Asheville Rev. Howard J. Ford '36, Elkin Dr. J. Garves Poole '16, Kinston Eugene H. Phillips '40, Winston-Salem Charles Augustus Froneberger '43, Charles C. Powell, Jr., '40, Wilson R. F . Hoke Pollock '36, Southern Pines Gastonia Dr. Frank P. Powers '24, Raleigh Woodrow Price '38, Raleigh J. Frank Furches '27, Winston-Salem Earl Prevette '15, Philadelphia, Pa. Emory S. Quinn '43, Chinquapin Rev. A. R. Gallimore '09, Wake Forest Rev. J. Louis Price '20, Hickory John W. Roberts '40, Oxford, Pa. Dr. Filadelfo Garcia '18, Chicago, Ill. Richard C. Proctor '44, Oxford Peyton B. Rogers '39, Warrenton Julian T. Gaskill '26, Goldsboro T. P. Pruitt, Hickory J. D . Slawter '20, Winston-Salem H. L. Gatlin, Jr., '29, Raeford Dr. W. S. Rankin '09, Charlotte Dr. W. P. Speas, Sr., '06, Winston- Walter M. Gilmore '91, Nashville, Rev. Richard Redwine '16, Mount Airy Salem Tenn. Western C. Reed '25, Kinston B. M. Squires '27, Charlotte James C. Gordon '32, Winchester, Va. Johnnie Craig Revelle '30, Murfrees- W. Reid Staton '36, Winston-Salem Dr. C. F. Gryte '43, Franklin, Va. boro J. 0. Tally, Sr., ' 17, Fayetteville G. E. Gurganus '35, Jacksonville Ernest H. Reynolds '31, Reidsville Robert S. Voss '37, Winston-Salem C. Rush Hamrick '05, Shelby Dr. Clyde F. Ridge '19, High Point John S. Walker '43, Brevard Leslie C. Hardy '09, Phoenix, Arizona Hoke Smith Roberson '40, Williamston Dr. Wyan W. Washburn '41, Boiling T. Elliott Harrell '35, Colerain J. C. Roberts, Honorary, Durham Springs W. Shearon Harris '36, Albemarle Harley E. Robley '16, Independence, Dr. Charles R. Welfare '36, Winston­ Lt. (j.g.) Charles A. Hart USNR '42, Kansas Salem Washington, D. C. Paul A. Rockwell '09, Asheville E. E. Wheeler, Jr., ' 36, Louisville, Ky. Leo F. Hawkins '44, Gastonia Dr. D. M. Royal '22, Salemburg T. Westbrook Wilcox '31, Winston­ Dr. J. B. Helms '26, Morganton Rev. W. C. Royal '09, Frederick, Md. Salem Chester J. Helsabeck, Jr., '39, Walnut Marion W . Royall '04, Washington, Martin V. Williams ' 14, Winston-Salem Cove D. C. Dr. Rossie M. Williamson '37, Tabor William J. Helsabeck '41, King Thomas C. Scarborough '29, Raeford City Dr. Felda Hightower '31, Winston­ Rev. F. H. Scofield, Jr., '26, Wake Dr. J. K. Williford '43, Iowa City, Iowa Salem Forest Leon Wilson Wynne '39, Robersonville B. H. Hobgood, Honorary, Wake Forest A. Turner Shaw '20, Jacksonville Judge T. F. Hobson '22, St. Petersburg, Paul P. Sholar '37, Wilmington REGULAR MEMBERS AND Florida Thomas J. Shreve '43, Brown Summit RENEWALS J. P . Hoggard '43, Wake Forest Irwin Buddy Silberfein '45, New York Carlton N. Adams '30, Winston-Salem Paul B. Holland '44, Gastonia J. Wayland Sledge '26, New Bern Comdr. Henry John Albritton '25, Calypso Ellis Hollingsworth '40, Rodney M. Squires '41, Wake Forest Raleigh Ruami Squires '34, Wake Forest C. P. Alford '29, Henderson R. D. Holt '33, Meridian, Texas H. P. Allen '30, L umberton A. R. Smith '21, Boone Walter Holton '37, Wake Forest John Alford Stephens '46, Burlington 0. 0. Allsbrook '20, Wilmington Dr. John D. Humber ' 17, San Fran- Benjamin D. Stephenson '15, Pendle- Dr. C. W. Bailey '23, ~ocky Mount cisco, Cal. ton Harold K. Bailey '41, Macon R. R. Jackson '28, Wake Forest M. H. Stiles '1 7, Haines City, Fla. Myron M. B anks '26, Grantsboro E. M. Johnson '13, Lumberton E. C. Synder '27, Wake Forest Dr. Graham B. Barefoot '21, Wilming- Basil Thomas Jones, Jr., '24, Forest Wm. A. Sullivan '28, Oradell, N. J. ton City Clifton Bradley Taylor '35, Henderson- Randolph Benton '13, Wake Forest Dr. Bruce L. Jones ' 11, Oswego, ville Dr. P. E. Berry '28, Piedmont, W. Oregon Fred M. Taylor '29, Williamston Virginia M. M. Jones '25, Lumberton Dr. George N. Thomas '21, Vineland, Judge Walter J. Bone ' 21, Nashville W. J. Jones '08, Salemburg N.J. Dr. J. Grady Booe ' 16, Bridgeport, W. E. Jordan '17, Raleigh Dr. Elwyn J. Trueblood '20, Gaffney, Conn. E. B. Josey '06, Wilmington s. c. S. Wait Brewer '10, Wake Forest Dr. Oscar A. Kafer '32, New Bern Dr. J. B. Turner '11, Laurinburg William S. Britt '08, Lumberton John R. Knott '23, Charlotte Dr. James W. Vernon '07, Morganton Gov. J. M. Broughton '10, Raleigh I. Beverly Lake '25, Wake Forest Dr. L.A. Warrick '20, Goldsboro Junius C. Brown '13, Madison J. L. Lake, Honorary, Wake Forest Basil M. Watkins '15, Durham Ennis Bryan '19, Scotland Neck Rev. Thomas S. Lawrence '30, Cliff- Curtis L. Weathers '20, Brooklyn, N.Y. James H. Brunt, Jr., ' 36, Winston- side W. H. Weatherspoon '06, Raleigh Salem J. H. LeRoy '20, Elizabeth City Dr. R: L. Winstein '32, Fairmont Wade E. Brown '31, Folly Beach, S. C. W. C. Lynch '22, Cliffside Charles H. White '17, Greensboro D. E. Buckner '17, Greensboro G. 0. Marshall '08, Americus, Ga. Dr. R. B. Wilkins '12, Durham E. 0. Burroughs '26, Norfolk, Va. J. W. Martin '34, Macclesfield J. A. Williams '25, Saratoga Rev. J. H. Butler '37, Sylacauga, Ala- LeRoy Martin '26, Raleigh Luther C. Williams '13, Greensboro bama Santford Martin '09, Winston-Salem Samuel L. Williams '28, Kinston Charles Glasgow Butts '38, South Hill, G . A . (Lex) Marsh '21, Charlotte J. L. Willis '18, Clio, S. C. Va. C. D. Matheny '31, Wake Forest F. T. Wooten '18, Chadbourn Dr. J. T. Cabaniss '13, Hartford, Conn. Dr. R. A. McBrayer '11, Sanatorium Edgar H. Wrenn '09, Reidsville Pritchard Carlton '41, Salisbury Claude McClure, Jr., '45, Spruce Pine Dr. S. H. Yokeley '04, Meadow View, Dr. L . L. Carpenter ' 13, Raleigh Victor V. McGuire '33, Asheville Va. Rayee Warner Chesser '43, Atlantic, Robert A. Mcintyre '20, Lumberton Julius Smith Young '39, Lexington Va. T. S. McKinney '09, Lakeview, Oregon William A. Cohen ' 11, Baltimore, Md. Joseph P. McSwain '02, Mooresboro A. B. Combs '11, Raleigh John B. Melvin '25, Baltimore, Md. Clyde H. Coppedge, Jr., '38, Wake Edwin H. Moore '24, Birmingham, Ala. Forest Glenn A. Morris '30, Marion Announcements Dr. Clarence Lee Corbitt ' 25, Dunn Dr. James B. Morris '35, Durham The alumni office deeply appreciates Donald R. Cox '33, Thomasville J. Carl Mye '18, Orrum notices of births, deaths, marriages, Roy T. Cox '10, Winterville C. B. Nalle '29, Louisville, Ohio Versa T . Craddock '35, Greensboro Harney A. Nanney '12, Mt. Gilead changes in address, business affilia­ P. G. Crumpler ' 20, Clinton R. D. Newton '90, Arlington, N. J. tions, and promotions. Send 'em in W. B. Daniel ' 10, Henderson D._ B. Oliver '90, Pine Level fellows, and they'll bet duly recorded. Page Twenty-five December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

602 ALUMNI HAVE RELATIVES NOW ENROLLED AT WFC

Alumnus Student Relation Address Lists are arranged by year alumnus graduated. Name 1907 of Alunmus and his address is given together with student's J. E. Allen-Edith L. Allen, daughter-Warrenton name and relation. These lists were compiled from infor­ J . W. Bunn-Thomas Bunn, son-Raleigh Thomas J . Folger-Charles Folger, son-deceased mation the students themselves gave at the time of regis­ H. S . Holding-Clarence Holding, son-Wake Forest tration, and their accuracy is limited to that extent. H. M . Stovall-William N. Stovall, son-Louisburg Dr. J. W . Whitley-Warren Coble, Jackson Coble, nephews-Albe­ Alumnus Student Relation Address marle 1838 1908 William D. Ussery-Harry M. Ussery, great grandson-deceased. I. A . Barker- Robert N. Caison, nephew-Goldsboro 1854 W. A . Harris- William 0 . Harris, son-Raleigh J. H. Mills-Lanneau Newton, Paul Newton, great grandsons­ W . S. Britt-Evander M. Britt, Jr., nephew-Lumberton deceased Oscar Creech-Marcus Gulley, cousin; Fred Strickland, nephew- 1861 Ahoskie L. R. Mills-Lanneau Newon, Paul Newton, great grandsons­ Dr. G . W . Gentry-George Barrett, cousin-Roxboro deceased T. L. Johnson-William Johnson, nephew-Lumberton 1868 J . Foy Justice-James Justice. Jr., son-deceased F. P. Hobgood-Frank Pruette, great grandson-deceased H. J . Massey-Wilbur K. Massey, son-deceased 1871 Dr. Hudson McMillan-Campbell, son-Soochow, China John Barrett-George Barrett, nephew-deceased 1909 Rev. C. C. Newton-M. C. Newton, Jr., Richard M. Newton, grand Pat Coggin-Joe Coggin. nephew-deceased nephews-deceased A. R . Gallimore-Richard Gallimore, son-Wake Forest 1876 J. J . Hayes-Robert McNeill, Harold Hayes, nephews-N. Wilkes- John Britt-John Matthis, grandson-Turkey boro 1881 J . E. Lanier--Thomas T. Lanier, Jr., nephew-Winton Leroy Chappell-Frank Chappell. Jr., great grandson-deceased Dr. A . D . Morgan-Clement B. Johnston, nephew-Norfolk, Va. 1882 R. H. Pope-Lester Wilson, nephew-Enfield David W. Herring-Ralph Herring, Jr., grandson-deceased G . W. Sainising-Clement B . Johnston, nephew-Wake Forest 1883 1910 C. S. Walters-James Walters, grandson-Greensboro C. D. Baucom-Margaret Baucon, niece-Raleigh 1884 J. M. Broughton-Thomas Broughton, nephew-Raleigh Arthur Chappell-Frank Chappell. Jr., grandson-deceased Rev. T. Collins-William Hunt, nephew-Durham Wade K . Kornegay-Virginia Kornegay, grand niece-deceased 0. V. Hamrick-Spencer Hamrick, nephew; Leander Hamrick, son- Jasper L. Memory-Campbell McMillan, grandson; Thomas Memory Shelby and Livingston Johnson, grand nepheps-Whiteville W. R. Hill-David Hill, son-Rutherfordton 1886 J. L. Jenkins-Robert Jones, nephew-Boiling Springs W. W. Holding-Walter Holding, grandson-Wake Forest G. H. Johnson-George Johnson. Jr., son-Buffalo, S . C. 1887 Dr. H. B. Jones-Dorothy Jones, daughter-Wake Forest L. R. Pruette-Frank' Pruette, grandson-Charlotte R. C. Josey, Jr.-Danford Josey, Jr., nephew-Scotland Neck 1888 Santford Martin-William Wood, nephew; Santford Martin, Jr., son Rev. A. T. Howell-Albert Gaddy, grandson-deceased -Winston-Salem T. M. Watson-Robert Jones, nephew-Bonlee Carl Ray, Jr.-John Ray, brother-Neuse 1890 W. R. Sherrill-Mack Dillard, nephew-Sylva John Fleming-William Fleming, nephew-Greenville Dr. W. M. Willis-Thomas W. Willis, son-Farmville 1892 1911 Dr. C. A. Adams-James Pleasants, grand nephew-deceased Dr. Charles I. Allen-Charles Allen, Burgess M. Allen, sons- Dr. W. R. Cullom-Hugh Cullom, cousin-Wake Forest Wadesboro John P. Spence-Julian Spence, nephew-deceased Dr. Cola Castellow-William Castellaw, son-Windsor J . S. Corpening-Julius H. Corpening, son-deceased J. T. Cabaniss-Joseph Cabaniss, son-Hartford, Conn. A. P. Harris-William H. Harris, Jr., nephew-Albemarle J. M. Lee-Harry Lee, son-Newton Grove 1893 Dr. W. S. Moore-Robert Coffey, nephew-Sumter, S . C. Dr. C. H . Durham-David Fuller, grandson-Lumberton Edwin N . Wright-Wallace Wright, nephew-Asheville Stephen Mcintyre-Douglas Mcintyre, grandson-deceased 1912 1897 G. M. Beam-Gaither Beam. son-Louisburg T. L . Caudle-Theron Caudle, Jr., grandson-deceased Dr. H. M. Beam-Gaither Beam, nephew-Roxboro 1898 James S. Cliv~>-Dorothy Clive, niece-Fallston Rev. Daniel E. Britt-Evander M. Britt, Jr., nephew-deceased Roy T . Cox-William Cox, son-Winterville D. B. Humphrey-Herbert B. Humphrey, Jr., grandson-Lumberton John T. Gragg--John Joyner, nephew-Bainbridge, Ga. Oscar E. Sams-William Sams, nephew-Mars Hill T. Sloan Guy, Sr.-Charles Guy, nephew-Reidsville 1899 A. J . Hutchins-William Wells, Jr .. nephew-Canton Dr. Alfred Adams-James Pleasants, grand nephew-Durham P. C. Paschal-Herbert Paschal, Jr., nephew-Alexandria, Va. B . F. Eagles-Jack Overman, grandson-Macclesfield C. L. Sherrill-William Sherrill, Henry F . Sherrill, sons-deceased D. F. Putnam-Richard F. Bowling, CarlL. Bailey. Jr., grandsons­ Herman Trueblood-E. J. Trueblood, Jr., nephew-Fayetteville Shelby. G . G. Wall-Oliver Wall, nephew-Winston-Salem J. C. Spence-Julian Spence, son-deceased Dr. George T. Watkins-Henry Watkins and George Watkins, III. Judge L. R. Varser-Margaret Little, cousin-Lumberton sons; Fred Isaacs. Jr., grandson-Durham 1900 J. H. Whicker-Thomas Whicker, son-N. Wilkesboro A . P . Godwin, Sr.-Philip Godwin. son-Gstesville 1913 T. H. Sledge-Edward Sledge, granson-New Bern Dr. L . L . Carpenter-Harry Carpenter, nephew-Raleigh 1901 N. C. Coggin-Joe Coggin, son-Lovingston, Va. W. H. Wall-George H. Wall, son-Wake Forest C. L. Guy, Sr.-Charles Guy, son-Dunn 1902 Henry Groves-Charles Auten-Gastonia Frank G. Chamblee--Ftederick G. Chamblee, son-Spring Hope E. D . Johnson-James W. Johnson. son-Tarboro J. C. Little-William Little, nephew-Clarkton E. M. Johnson-William Johnson, nephew-Lumberton 1903 D. E. Josey-Danford Josey, Jr., son-Scotland Neck E. M. Britt, Sr.-Evander M. Britt, Jr., son-deceased T. T. Lanier-Thomas L. Lanier, Jr. son; Henry Hamilton. Jr., Rev. E. M. Harris-Richard Harris, son-Southern Pines nephew-Buies Creek J. B. Huff-Henry Huff, son-deceased R. R. Lanier-Thomas L. Lanier, Jr., nephew-Alexandria, Va. Edwin Sherwood-William A. Sherwood, nephew-deceased B. F. McLeod-Bernard F. McLeod, Jr., son-Buies Creek Allen Underwood-Charles A. Stevens, nephew-Clinton Rev. A. R. Phillips- Thomas Hunter, nephew-Dalton 1904 R. S. Pruette-Frank Pruette, son-deceased D. H . Bland, Sr.-Ralph Bland, Thomas Bland, sons-Goldsboro Dr. C. V. Timberlake-Phyllis Timberlake, daughter-Youngsville B. A. Critcher-Bunyas Critcher, Jr., son-Williamston 1914 Hunter B. Hardaway-John Hardaway, nephew-Chatham, Va. Rev. 0 . P. Campbell-Oscar P. Campbell, Jr., son-St. Louis, Mo. Addison Hewlett, Sr.-Robert Hollis, nephew; Dorothy Fales, cousin Paul C. Carter- Paul C. Carter, son-Madison -Wilmington J. W. Freeman-Dorothy Freeman, daughter-Asheville Rev. M. I. Harris-Louise Harris, niece-Valdese Wallace Hartsell-Harold Hartsell H. L. Story-Horace Story, nephew-Asheville D. Mac Johnson-George Johnson, Jr., nephew-Enfield G. G. Wall-George H . Wall, nephew-deceased J . A . McLeod-William McLeod, son; Bernard F. McLeod, Jr., 1905 nephew-Dunn S. Wait Bagley-Donald Riley, son-in-law-Raleigh Dr. W . R. Parker-Clifton Parker. Jr.. nephew-Woodland Dr. E. H. Broughton-Thomas Broughton. son-Raleigh R. F. Paschal-Donald Paschal. son-Siler City J. W. Cole, Sr.-Gene P. Cole, Ben N . Cole, sons-Charlotte George Pennell-WilHam Pennell, nephew-Asheville John S. Hardaway-John Hardaway, nephew-Tampa, Fla. Dr. M. D. Phillips- Thomas Hunter, grandson-Dalton Claude Howard-Hugh Cullom, nephew-Fayetteville I. C. Prevette, Sr.-John Prevete, son-Pontiac, Mich. Dr. Wingate M. Johnson-William Johnson, cousin, Livingston R. B. Rankin-Richard B . Rankin, son-Concord Johnson, son-Winston-Salem Dr. Carl V. Tyner-Henry Langston, Jr., nephew-Leaksville 1906 D. S . Tysinger-D. S. Tysinger, Jr., son-Salisbury D. T. Bunn-John T. Bunn, grandson-deceased 1915 K. R. Curtis-Stuart Curtis, nephew-Wilson Dr. G. M. Billings-James Billings, son-Morganton M. L. Davis-John Davis, son-Beaufort Posey E. Downs, Sr.-Posey Downs, Jr., son-Salemburg. Joseph C. Patton-Robert Patton, Jr., nephew-deceased William T . Hardaway-John Hardaway, nephew-Phoenuc, Ariz. W. D. Poe-William Poe, son-Oxford L. S. Inscoe--Philip G. Inscoe, nephew-Nashville George J. Spence-Julian Spence, nephew; George J . Spence, Jr., Ira T Johnston-Thomas S. Johnston, son-Jefferson son; Albert Hargrove, son-in-law-deceased Dr. H. J . Langston, Sr.-Henry Langston, Jr., son-Dan:.rille, Va. Vernon Weathers-Harry Weathers, nephew-Ashland, Ky. B . R. Page-Benjamin Page, Jr., son-Wake Forest December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-six

A lumnus St udf' n t Relation Address Alumnus Student Relation Address J. Roy P a rker-Willis E . Murphey, nephew -Ahoskie Rev. C. H . Myers- Charles T . Myers. son-Cheraw, S . C. B . M. W atkins-H enry Watkins, nephew; Nancy Watkins, niece­ deceased D urham P . C. Newton- Paul Newton, Jr.. and Lanneau Newton, sons­ Dr. Ba h ns on Weath ers-H a r ry Weathers, son- Roanoke Rapids J . K . Outlaw-Jackson K . Outlaw, son-Albemarle 1916 J . Thomas Page-John Page, son-Rockingham Col. Ivan B ennett- William R. Bennett, cousin-Ash Dr. M. J. Rivenbark-Clayton Rivenbark, son-Haynesville, La. ., L . A. Bird, Jr.-John S . Vetter , nephew-Mt. Olive M.A. Shaver-Thomas E. Shaver, son-Goldsboro E . P . Blanchard-Decatur Bla nchard, nephew-Rose Hill Dr. Roy G . Sowers-Roy Sowers, Jr., son-Jonesboro W . S. Clarke-William S. Cl arke, Jr., son-Seaboard Dr. W. A . Sowers-Roy Sowers, Jr., nephew-Lexington F . H unter Creech-Wilh am Fleming, nephew-Washington, D . C. Walter C. Stallings-Calvin C. White, nephew-Shelby D r. M . P . Futr ellc---Dean Fut r e lle, son-Emporia, Va. H . M. Stroup-Holcomb Stroup, brother-Kannapolis A. V. Hamrick-Spen cer Hamric k , s on-Leander Hamrick, nephew Dr. William Watkins-Nancy Watkins, daughter-Durham - S helby R . Jennings White-Monti White, daughter-Conway Rev. V. H . Harrell-Wilbur Harrell, son-Winst on-Salem David M. Williford-Max Williford, son-Washington, D . C. R. P. Holding--Robert H old in g, Jr., son-Smithfield Frank Woodward-Betty Woodward, daughter-Phoenix City, Ala. W . W. Holding, II-Walter H olding, son-Wake Forest 1922 Dr. K . F . Hough-George W. Adam s , guardian-Salem, Va. C. S. Barnes- C. S . Barnes. Jr., son-Wake Forest Carey Hunter-Wilham Fleming, nephew-Washington, D . C. Dr. D . E . Best-Rebecca Best, niece-Goldsboro George W . Lassiter- G eor ge Randolph, Jr., grand nephew- E . T . Boyette-Albert Box ette, nephew-Wendell deceased M . G. Boyette-Ernest W . Boyette, Jr .. nephew-Carthage H . R. Paschal-H erbert Paschal, Jr .. son-Washington Dr. John H . Bunn-John T . Bunn. son-Morehead City Dr. D . R. Perry-Fran ces P e rry, d a u gh ter ; Mack Perry, nephew- Dr. C. C. Carpenter-Henry Carpenter, son-Winston-Salem Durham Rev. John P . Crouch-Bettye Crouch, daughter-Valdese Neal Thomas-Benjamin P age, Jr., n e phew-Wilmington J . Y . Greene-Luther Settle, brother-in-law-Rawlings Wallace Wright-Wallace Wright. son-Ashev ille Paul Hartsell-Harold Hartsell, son-Asheville Dr. Kyle M . Yates-Kyle M. Yates. Jr .. son- Houston, Texas T . Frank Hobson-T. F. Hobson. Jr., son-St. Petersburg, Fla. 1917 Dr. J . B . Howard-Stanley K . Howard, son-Lake Waccamaw W. M. Allen-Bobby Allen, son--deceased W . 0 . Kelley-Gordon B . Kelley, son-Raleigh A. A. Aronson-Samuel Aron son , son-Raleigh T. J . Moss-Jessie B. Bridges, sister-in-law-Forest City Cecil Best-Rebecca Best, n iece-Goldsboro Fred M . Pearce-Harry G . Pearce, son-Wendell 0 . F . Blankenship-Freneau M. Bla nkenship, son-Asheville Eugene Roberts-Warren C. Casey, cousin-Goldsboro B . M. Boyd-Basil Boyd, Jr., son-Charlot te A. Paul Rogers-A. Paul Rogers, Jr .. son-Tabor City Dr. J . S. Brewer-Paul White , nephew-Roseboro Dr. D . M . Royal-Ammie Royal, niece-Salemburg Rev. C. C. Burris-J ames Bur ris, son-Wingate Jennings Wagner-William Hauser, cousin-Winston-Salem G . E . Eddins-Jackson K . Outlaw, nephew-Jackson Heights, N . Y. 1923 Bobby Eure-Alice Jean Joh nson , cou si n-Whiteville Dr. C. W. Bailey-Lloy d W . Bailey, son; CarlL. Bailey, Jr., nephew H . H . Hamilton-Henry Hamilton , Jr., son-Lillington - Rocky Mount J . M. Hayes-Robert McNeill, n ephew; H a rold Hay es, nephew­ Albert Corpening- Julius H . Corpening, cousin-Bedford, Ind. Winston-Salem F. L . Fulton-Edwin Roams, nephew-Durham Earl C. James-Charles Randlema n, n ephew; John A . James, son; P . V . Hamrick-Joseph Cabiness, nephew-Canton Ernest A . Randleman, nephew-Elkin . G . L . Parker-Vernon Mustian, nephew-Wilson Johnny Johnston-Clement B. J ohnston, son-deceased 0 . M . Staton-Sarah Staton, niece-Monroe W. L . Lee-Charles Hancock, J r .. n e phew-New Bern Grover Teague-Wade Mitchell, nephew-Taylorsville Green T . Mills-William Mills, son-deceased 1924 A . P . Mustian-Vernon Mustian, son- Colerain Dr. W. A . Brewton-Sarah Roberson, niece; William Roberson, Burgin Pennell-William P ennell, son- As heville nephew-Enka Dr. A. C. Reid-Bobbie Wood, niece; Albert C. R eid , Jr., son-Wake S. R. Bryant-Joseph Bryant, son-Loris, S . C. F o rest Z . N . Howerton-Zacheriah Hampton Howerton, Jr .. son-Greens­ E . R . Stewart-Elliott B . Stewart, son-Windsor boro Dr. R. Kelly White-Monti White. niece-West P alm Beach, Fla. Samuel N . Lamb-William Lamb, cousin-Whiteville 1918 Rev. W. L . McSwain-William McSwain, son; Jeanne McSwain, Rev. J . C. Canipe-Bruce K . C ald well. n eph ew-Maiden daughter; Thaburn McSwain, son-Glen Alpine Robert Hayes-James Thompson. n e phew-deceased C. A. Mills, Sr.-Carl Mills, son-Concord Dr. E. V . Hudson-Sally H u d son, daughter- Cramert on Roy J. Moore-Roy Moore, son-Monroe J . C. Joyner-James Williams, neph ew-Ash eville R. C . Mullen-William W . Mullen, brother-High Point Dr. Roy Sowers-James Henry, cousin- Jonesboro R . K . Newton-M. C . Newton, Jr., and Richard M . Newton, nephews R . W . Warren-Walter R . B ryan t . nephew-d eceased - Madison, Wis. 1919 G . S. Patterson-Grady Patterson, Jr., son-Wake Forest J oel I. Allen-Bobby Allen, neph ew-Mullins, S . C. James N . Roberson-James Roberson, Jr., son-Charlotte C. L . Bailey-Carl L. B ailey, Jr., son; L loyd W . Bailey , nephew- Owen Sta.mey-Dorothy Clive, cousin-Rutherfordton P lymouth G . 0 . Turlington-Rascoe Turlington, nephew-Clinton A . H . Casey-William Casey, son-d ec eased Odell Wagner-William Hauser, cousin-Atlanta. Ga. Nathan Cole-Nathan Cole, Jr., son- W ilmington J . B . Winecoff--David Earnhardt, Jr., nephew-Greensboro J . M. Daly-John Daly. Jr., s on- Kinston 1925 J . L . Darden-Thomas Darden , s on -Ahoskie Dr. Sankey Blanton-Oliver Price, cousin-Wake Forest J. M . Edw ards- James W. Edwards, Jr., son- Pendleton W . 0 . Brandon--James Marshall, nephew-Concord P hillip Elliott-Charles Auten- Boiling Springs Edward Clive-Dorothy Clive, daughter-Fallston H. L . G wynn- Thomas L ea G wynn, son- Yanceyville R . B. Griffin-Harrison Williams, cousin-Roxboro Dr. W. S. Hadley-William S. Hadle y, Jr., son-Norf olk, Va. Bunyan Harrill-William Lattimore, cousin-Fayetteville Rev. D . E . Hill-Theo Hill, son- Cranston, R. I. C. A . Mills-John Arrowood, nephew-Concord W. A . Hoggard, Sr.-James Hoggard, son-Hertford Dr. Malcolm Mullen-William W . Mullen, brother-Atlanta, Ga. S F. Hudson-Samuel Hudson, son- Lillington Dr. M . C. Newton-Richard M . Newton, son-Narrows, Va. J. A. Jones-James Walters, n eph ew-Kinston Dr. M. C. Newton, Sr.-M. C. Newton, Jr., son-Narrows, Va. A. V . Nolan-Roy G . Burrus. Jr., n ephew-Casar Col. W . H . Powell-Marion D . Varnedoe, Jr., nephew-Washington, C. S. Norville-Charles N orville, son- Richmond, Va. D. C . D r. F . L . Ray-Basil Boyd, Jr., nephew-Charlotte W . C. Reed-Weston Reed, son-Kinston J . E . Snow-Lillian S uggs, niece-Winston-Salem J . J . Tarlton-Janet Tarlton, niece-Rutherfordton Will Frank Tatum-Sara C armicha el, c ousin- McColl, S. C. W . V . Tarlton-Janet Tarlton, daughter-Concord 1920 0 . W . Wall-Oliver Wall, son-deceased G S . Best-Rebecca Best, dau ghter-Warsaw Claude Ward--Josiah Ward, nephew-Greenville B. D . Bunn-John T . B unn, nephew-Oxford Julius Woodward-Betty Woodward, niece-Winston-Salem F. W . Clonts-James Getzer, nephew -Wake Forest 1926 W. C. Coble-Warren Coble, nephew-Oak boro T . L . Caudle, II-Theron Caudle, III, son-Washington, D. C. S. M. Cox-Ralph Tate, nephew-Rock Hill, S. C. Dr. M . W . DeLoatch-Charles DeLoatch, Jr., nephew-Tarboro Z. H . Hayes-Jack Over man, step s on-Wilson F . W . Floyd-Robert Floyd, son-Fairmont R. D . Poe-William Poe, nephew-Apex Moton Holt-Moton B. Holt, Jr., son-Riverdale J . M. Scarborough-William H. S carborough, son-Charlotte Dr. Fred Keter-James Henry, nephew-Concord E . C. St aton-William Staton, n ephew-Granite Quarry J . E. Malone-Robert Waters, brother-in-law-Louisburg Rev. A . P. Stephens-Edwin Stephens, s on-Burlington Leroy Martin-William Wood and Santford Martin, nephews; Sidney E. J. Trueblood-E. J . Trueblood , Jr., son-Gaffney, S. C. Martin and Leroy Martin, Jr., sons-Raleigh Dr. C. C. Warren-Casper Warren , Jr., son-Charlotte Zeno Martin-William Wood, Santford Martin, Leroy Martin, Jr., Dr. B . C. West-B ryan C. West . son-Kinston Sidney A. Martin, nephews-Raleigh Dr . C. T . Wilkinson-Rober t Wilkinson, nephew-Wake Forest Rev. Roy Morris-Miriam Morris, daughter; Vada Cutts, niece- Dr. R. W. Wilkinson-Robert Wilkinson, son-Wake Forest Sanford · Dr. Jack Woody-G e orge Barrett, cousin; Samuel Hudson, nephew Stephen Mcintyre-Douglas Mcintyre, nephew-Lumberton -Baltimore, Md. J . 0 . Powers-Eugenia Johnson, niece-Lowe's Grove 1921 J . W . Sledge-Edward Sledge, son-New Bern Dr. Graham Barefoot-Graham Barefoot, son; John Burney, nephew H . L . Snuggs-Vivian Snuggs, daughter-Wake Forest - Wilmington Mull J . Thompson-Mel J. Thompson, Jr., son-Aurora W. C. Byrd, S r.-Ralph Byrd, son-Angier 1927 A . L . Calton-Mar ietta Crowder, niece-Lattimore D. D . Blanchard-Decatur Blanchard, son-Wallace Frank Chappell-Frank Chappell, Jr., son- Wake Forest R. L. Cooper-Willie J. Cooper, Jr., brother-deceased Dr. H . 0 . Deaton-Walter Biggs, III, nephew-Fort Worth, Texas W. T. Davis-Joseph R . Jones, Jr., nephew-Radford, Va. E . E . Folk, J r .-Hobert Holding, Jr., cousin-Wake Forest A . Doyle Early-Ferris Hoggard, nephew-Stokesdale J . P . Gulley-Marcus Gulley, son-Alexandria, Va. George L . Edwards, Sr.-George Edwards, Jr., son-Durham Ralph A. Herring-Ralph H e rring, Jr., son-Winst on-Salem Henry G . Epstein-Jack M. Cohen, nephew-deceased I. B . Hudson-Sam u el Hudson, nephew-Andrews Dr. V . L. Hawes-Funestu H . James, cousin-Ramsey, N.J. W. R. Hun t-Willia m Hunt, son- Lexington D . S. Haworth-Dorothy Haworth, sister-Vicksburg, Miss. L owery Ma llory-Lowery M allory, Jr., son- Anniston, Ala. G. G. Richards-Vada Cutts. niece-Blacksburg, Va. J . L. Memory, J r.-Thomas M e mory, cousin ; Campbell McMillan, Everette Snider-Bobby Snider, cousin-Wake Forest nephew-Wake F ores t E . C. Snyder-Ben N . Cole, nephew-Wake Forest I Page Twenty-seven December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Alumnus Student Relation Address Alumnus Student Relation Address G. D . Taylor-William Taylor, brother-Louisburg Dr. Glenn Blackburn- Erin Gardner- Lumberton J . Elliott Ward-Josiah Ward, son-Elizabeth City James C. Coffey-Robert Coffee, brot her- Salis bury 1928 H. Clay Cox, Jr.-James Cox, b rother- Greensboro R. C. Benthall, Jr.-Ralph Bland, brother-in-law-Woodland Vance Gavin-Wiley E . Gavin, cousin- K e n a n s ville Ervin Berry-Herbert Berry, cousin-Maryland Thompson Greenwood- William Wood, cousin- Raleigh Broadus Bridges-Jessie R. Bridges, niece-Akron, Ohio Fritz Hemphill-Henry R. Randall, cousin- Cha rlotte Clyde Collier-James Collier. brother-Hallsboro J . J . Matthis, Jr.-John R. Matthis , brothe r- L exington Dr. J. C. Early-Terris Hoggard, nephew-D. S. N . (M. C.) Francis M. Neal- Charles N e al, brother- Knoxvm e, T e nn. H . H. Hamrick-Spencer Hamrick, nephew-Shelby E . M. Sillis- Robert Crumpler , half-broth e r- Wilson Roger Jackson-William Jacl{son. cousin-Wake Forest J . C. Taylor- William Tay lor, broth er-Louisburg Raye V . Knight-George E. Wilson, nephew-Suffolk, Va. Dr. G. C. Wrenn- John Thompson , n e phew-Siler City Dr. J . S . Liverman--Joseph T. Liverman, son-LE>xington 1936 Dr. J . M . Phelps-Robert D . Phelps, stepson-Creswell J. C. Baucom- Sarah St aton , n iece-Marsh ville J. P . Phifer-Dorothy Greene, niece--Rockingham Willard A . Brown- Jane t Wilson, sister-in-law-Bonifa y , Fla. Dr. J . N . Reeves-Albert B . Reeves, nephew- Westernport, Md. Donald R. Cox- Guy H . Cox, J r ., brot h e r- Thomasville Dr. W. C . Rivenbark-Clayton Rivenbark, nephew-New Orleans, W. L . Curtis, Jr.-Stuart Curt i s, brot h Pr- Ahoskie La. R. R. Floyd-Robert Floy d , cousin- F a irm o nt Marshall Sprinkle--Claude Williams, cousin--Elkin James T. Graves- Robert L . Graves, b rot h er- W adesboro Louis Woodward-Betty Woodward, niece-Raleigh Earl Harrell- Ralph E . Harrell, broth e r- Thomasville 1929 R . C. Josey, III- Danf ord J osey, Jr., co usin - Scotland Neck W . A. Bledsoe--James E. Bledsoe. nephew-Gretna, Va. J . A . McLeod, Jr.- Willia m M cL eo d, br oth er-Greensboro Dr. Robert M. Fales-Dorothy Fales, niece--Donald Davis, nephew W . L. McLeod- Bernard F . M cL eod , Jr., brother-Norwood -Wilmin~ton Arch M . McMillan- Campbell, b r oth er -Louisville, Ky. E . D . Flowers, Sr.-Elijah Flowers. son-Wake Forest H . A. Matthews- Wiley C J ohnson , n ephew- Army Whorton M . Fuller-Maynard Fuller, brother-Wake Forest Floyd Patton- James B . Patton , co usin-Swannanoa Stahlee Funderburk-Jscar W . Funderburk. uncle--Greensboro Dr. John Reece- William Staton, cousin-Morganton Rufus Grimer-Alva Johnson, nephew-Wake Forest Dr. Leroy Reeves-H e n ry R eeves, cousin-Hope Mills L. J . HarrE'll, Jr -Blanche Harrell, sister-Norfolk, Va. W . D . Sabist on- Robert Waters, brother-in-law-Carthage W . H . Rafter-John Hafler, brother-Durham Gilbert L . She rmer - D avid R eavis a n d Gideon Hanes, Jr., nephews S. T. Morris-Leslie C. Morris, son-Monroe - Winston-Salem J. B . Perkinson-Raoul Trudell, nephew-Fayetteville C. Woodrow T eagu e-George T eagu e, brother- Raleigh G. B . Snuggs-Vivian Snuggs, niece; Burgess M . Allen, cousin­ C. V . T i mberlake, J r .- Phyllis Timberlake, sister-Pensacola, Fla. Wadesboro Charles Trueblc od-E. J . T rueblood, Jr., cousin-Fayetteville 1930 Dent W ea t herman- R omulus Weatherman, brother-Statesville H . P. Allen-Jonathan McLean, brothf'r-in-law--Lumberton 1937 John J . Burney-John Burney, son-Wilmingtnn Brantley Acree--Milton A cree, brother-Littleton C. B . Candie--Theron Caudle, Jr., nephew-Tokyo, Japan Charles L . B a t ten-Sp urgeon C. Batten, cousin-Micro Dr. Rov Davis-.Tohn Davi«. Jr., cousin-Burgaw L . B . B edd ingfi eld- J oseph Woodward, cousin- Winston-Salem G. W . Denton-Farrison Williams, cousin-Charlotte J . Clinton Bell-Charles E . Bell, Jr., brother-Rocky Mount W . C. DouJ!Ias-Ciyde A . Douglas, II, brothe r-Raleigh M . G . Bra d b ury-Kenneth R. Bradbury, brother-Richmond, Va. Dr. J. A . Gill-Guy Smith, nephew- Elizabeth Citv C. C. By rum- David E. Byr um, brother-Tyner W. A. Gr<>ene--James Winsette, brother-in-law- Whiteville Roy T . Cox, Jr.-William Cox, brother-deceased Dr. C. F . Hawes-Anne E. James, cousin; Funester H . James, cousin John N . D enning-William D enning, brother- Smithfield - Rose Hill A. P . G od w in, Jr.-Philip Godwin, brother- Statesville R . . T ..Tones - Albf'rt Reid, Jr., nephew- Canton W . H . G od win- Philip Godwin, brother-Statesville R. T . Jones, Jr.-Bobbie Wood, niece--Canton, Ga. L e n ward G . H air-Raymond Hair, brother- Asheboro Albert Mart;n-William Wood, n e phew- Boonville Ral eigh T . H a r rin gton-Walter B . Harrington, b rother-Williamston Roger Mallnrv-Lowry Mallory , nephew- Anniston Ala. J . W . Hor n er-D erb Carter, nephew-Fay ett eville Samuel Mill<>r-.Tohnny Mill<>r, n P. phew- AshE'boro ' Tom Ipock , Jr.-G. D I pock, brother-Gastonia A . A. Powell-William A . Powell, nPphew-ShPlby Douglas J o hnson-Edgar G . Johnson, brother- Cleveland, Miss. G . D. Taylor-Lewis Peck, nephew-Beaumont. Texas Roswell Lane--Daniel Lan e , brother- Marion 1931 J . C. Mills-R and olph Mills, brother- N . Wilk esboro D . M. Bride:es-Jf'ssie R. Bridges, niece--RuthPrfordton A . G . M or to n-Louise M orton, cousin- Albemarle W . C. Douglass-Harry DouJrlass, brother-Raleieh A . D . P arr ish-Ch arles G Parrish, n ephew- Zebulon Charles P . Green-Mattie Greene, niecf'--Louisburg Ike R obinson-Or ville A. Robinson, cousin- Seaboard Bartlett Ha~er-Miriam Smith. niece--Alexis E . J . Rogers-Luther F . Rogers. cousin-Seaboard L . G . Harrine;ton-Martha Harrinllton. niece--Lewiston H . T . R ose-Zeno R ose, brother- Virginia Be ach, Va Ern<>st M . Harris. Jr.-Richard Harris, brother-- Bennettsville Edwar d L . Russell-Byron M . Russell, brother- Graham L . 0. Huff-Henry Huff, brother-Sylva Cec il F . Wallace--Wilhelmina Wallace- co usin- Green sboro Joseph .Tohnson-Hf'witt Johnson, cousin-Willow Springs J ames E . Wo llace- Wilhelmina Wallace, cousin-Wilmington James R . Nance-Charles H . Kirkman, brother-in-law· Virginia 1938 Best, cousin-Fayetteville ' Claren ce Ba rnes-Joseph A . Ba rnes, nephew-Wake Forest Maurice Parrish-Miriam Smith, niece; Minda Kennedy cousin- Harry D . Beaver-Charles Bea ver, brother- Charlotte Spring Hooe ' J . 0. B ish op, Jr.-John B1shop, brothPr- New York City Dr. R . W. Reeves-Albert B. RP.eves, nephew--Westernport, Md. J . F . Buckman, III-Edmund Buckman, cousin- Washingt on Dr. E . H Revnoldc;-Tames K . Reynolds, brother-in-law- Reidsville G eo rge E. Co llier -James Collier, brother- Wilmington Joe A . Watkins-William Watkins, brother-Oxford Rev. A . D . Frazier-Rowls R. Frazier, brother-Elizabethtown 1932 R. H . H ofter-J oh n Hofler, brother- Washington, D . C. Dr. Fr<>ri Barefoot-Graham Barefoot, nephew- John Burney, H . S . Holding, Jr.-Clarence Holding, brot her-Wake Forest nephew-Wilmington Dona ld Jordan-Riley Jordan, cousin; Malcolm Grandy, cousin- T . Carl Brown-Allen W . Brown, brother-RaleiErh Laurinburg J . L . Burgess-C:harles DeLoatch. Jr., n<>ohew- Yorktown, Va. E . G . Murphy-J osep h G . Edwards, nephe w- Bunn S. A. C'ase:v-WiWam CasP.y. nE>phew- High Point J . V . Myers- Cha rles T . Myers, brother-Chapel Hill A . R . Creech-Spurgeon C. BattE>n, cousin-Princeton Rev. W . Clinton P owers-Herbert W. Powers, brother; Calvin E . Clifton L . Davis-.Tohn Davis, Jr.. cousin-Bur!faw Pow ers, cousin- Red Bank, N . J . A. K . Dickens-Carl W . Dicl<:ens, nephew-Castalia W . G . P ark er-Marth a Harrington, cousin- Aulander Henrv Folger-Alonzo D . Folger, cousin; Charles Folger, cousin- W . C. Sta inback-William Beacham, nephew- Camp Lejeune Mt. Airy Sam M . Wat kins-W illiam Watkins, brother-Oxford Dr. T. W. Long-Guv Smith, nephew-NE>wton Ed Wellons- F rank Wellons, bro1her- Four Oaks Joseph Martin-William Wood, nephew-Red Oak James Wellons-Fra n k Wellons, brother-Four Oaks E~e;ene Snider-Bobby Snider, cousin; Ben N . Cole, nephew­ 19 39 Lexington Palme r Brooks-Cly d e J . Brooks, brother-Elizabeth Cit y 1933 J . M . Cole-G e ne P . Col e, brot!1er ; B en N . Cole, brother-Charlotte Junie BarnP.s-Joseph A. Barnes, brother-Salisbury Lacy S. Collier- W e ndell R. D ixon, brother-in-law-Fayetteville Dr. C. B. Davis-Dorothy Fales, cousin; Donald Davis, brother- Virgil Q. Cox-.Tames Cox, brother-Shel by, Ohio Wilmington H . V. De nning- William D ennin g, brother-Goldsboro Harold Griffin-Mary Scarborough. niece--Wendell N . K . Finch- B axter H . Finch , s on- S prin g Hope Addison H<>wlett, Jr.-Robert Hollis, cousin-Wilmington T . Sloan Guy, Jr.--Cha rles G u y, cousin-R eidsville R<>v . Irbv Jarlcson-Wiliam .Tackson, cousin-Rutherfordton 0 . V. Hamrick, Jr.-L e ande r H a m rick, brother-Shelby Metrie R. Mills-William Mills, brother-Baltimore, Md. Richard E . Har daway, Jr.-J ohn Hardaway, brothf'r--Charlotte R . P. Stroup-Holcomb Stroup, brother-Spruce Pine Dr. J . Ca esar Herrin- Lore n e H e r rin, sister-Chapel Hill 1934 Dr. Coope r Howa rd- Albert B . R eeves. cou sin-R oseboro J. T . Arledge-Marcus Nash, brother-in-law-Tryon Nolan Howington- C liver P rice, broth er-in-la w-Frankfort, Ky. P. T. Bvnum-David E. Bynum. brother-Rowland Z. K . King- P . Alton King, Jr., n e phew-Raleigh J . W. Cole, Jr.-Gene Porter Cole, brother; Ben N . Cole, brother- Max McLeod- Willia m McLeod, brother-D unn Charlotte Charles Ma nnin g-Milt on C. Williamson , cousin-Williamston T. L. Dysard-Irene Austin, cousin-Statesville Jim M o rris- John Thompson, step-neph ew-Siler City Rev. W. W. Finlater-·Virginia Best, cousin-Elizabeth City R. F . P ascha l, Jr.-Donald Paschal, brother- Siler City B . B . Flowers-Elijah Flowers, nephew-Yanceyville George N . P e ele- R uth P eele, n iece--G oldsboro Rev. A . J. Hawes-Funester H . James, cousin-Stenman Charles Reeves- Henry R eeves, cou sin- Parker sburg Rev. C. P . Herring-Beulah Herring, daughter; William Herring, L . B. K . Settle-William Settle, n e phew-Rawlings, Va. nephew-Fairmont Elbert L. Southard- Floy d So utha rd, b r other- S tok esdale Ed McM::mus-Maxine McManus, cousin-Charlotte Thomas St one--David Jackson, cousin -McDonald Rev. D. G. Myers-CharlE>s T . Myt>rs, brother-WaciPsboro W. C. Timberlake--Phyllis Tim b e rlake, si ster-Youngsville Cola A. Parker-Clifton Parker, .Tr., cousin-Woodland 1940 Dr. J . Winston Pearce-.Toseph W. PE>arce. cousin-Durham Page Acree- Frank Acree, b rother- M u llins, S. C. Lem Winsette--James Winsette, brother-- Nrarion Beamer Barnes- Joseph A . Barnes, broth er - L exin gton 1935 W . P. Bland-Ralph Bland, b rother; Thomas Bland, brot h er­ E . H. Ange--Ghurman C. An~e. brother-Kinston Goldsboro Rev. C. R . Barnes-Robert B . Barnes, nephew-Hickory Dan P . Boyette, Jr.-Edward G . Boyette , b roth er- Ahoskie Paul Berry-Herbert Berry, cousin-Winston-Salem J . D . Christian- Bernie Christian. cousin- Rocky Mount December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Twenty-eight

Alumnus Student Relation Address Alumnus Student Relation Addres Mansfield Christian- B e rnie Christian, cousin-Rocky Mount Ruth Hocutt Walker-Mary Westbrook, cousin-Wilmington Dr. Jim Cochran- William Stat on, cousin-Navy Edward Williams-Robert Walden, cousin-Charlotte Tom I. Dav1s- John Davis, brother; William A . Davis, cousin- 1943 Durha m Jack Acree--Frank Acree, brother-Mullins, S. C. Dr. Henry B . Day, Jr.-Earl Brown, brother-in-law-Raleigh Dr. J!Jhn R . Ausband-Frank C. Ausband, brother-Army J . S . Dilday-Arba G o dwin, cousin-Ahoskie Burn1ce Bass-Shelton Bass, brother-Fair Bluff Dr. P . L . Dixon- G uy C. Dix on, cousin-Richland Harold Brendle--David D . Brendle, brother-Elkin G . W. Fish er , Jr.-Marcu s Fisher, b rother; James Fisher, brother- Bruce B . Brown-Glenn W . Brown, cousin-Clyde Elizabeth t own Charles Bruton-E. H. Wood, Jr., brother-in-law-Army John Freeman- David Free man, brother- Raleigh F. M. Byers, Jr.-Riley D . Burgess, brother-in-law-Canton D avid D . Fuller-M aynard Fuller, broth e r-Gainesville, Fla. Mack Byers-John R. Byers, Jr., cousin-Canton Ca r l E . Gaddy, Jr. - Albert Gaddy, brothe r-Raleigh Tommy Byrne--George Smith, cousin-Wake Forest H ea t h B . Gardner- Elean or Spittle, cousin-Stanley Morris Caddell-Donald Thompson, cousin-Hoffman C. E . Godwin-Arba Godwin , cousin-Ahoskie Morris Caddell, Jr.-Grover C. Caddell, brother-Hoffman E . P . Godw in, Jr.-De catur Blanchard, cousin-Wilmington Ralph Canaday, Jr.-Hewitt Johnson, cousin--Four Oaks Dr. T. N . Harner- William Harner, nephew-Charlotte Warren Cable--Jackson Coble, cousin-Wake Forest Hugh Harrill-William Lattimore, cousin-Lattimore H. M. Currin-Nat Currin, brother-Oxford Francis R. Harris- Richard Harris, brother-Raleigh Rev. John W. Drake, Jr.-Robert A. Drake, brother-Winston-Salem J . M. Hay es, Jr.-Robert McMeill, brother; Harold Hayes, brother- W: ~· Dunne--Edward M. Stanfield, cousin-Kinston Winston-Salem Wllham H. Early-Roland P. Early, Jr .. brother-Raleigh I. T. H i ckman-George C. Hickman, nephew-Enfield Ira. W. Earnhardt-David Earnhardt, Jr., brother-Kannapolis W . R. Hill, Jr.-David Hill, brother-Rutherfordton Op1e G. Edwards-George Randolph, Jr., cousin-deceased R . T . Horton- G . K . Horton, brother-Wilmington Dr. Alton R. Fales-Matthew Powers, brother-in-law; Donald Davis Don n ie H . Jones-Spurgeon C. Batten, cousin-Micro cousin-Wilmington · W . L . Lane, Jr.-Edward M . Stanfield. cousin-Pinetops R. S. Gallimore--Richard Gallimore, brother-Asheville William G . Lee--Siias P. Lee, brother-Willow Springs Roy E. Harrell-Blanche Harrell, sister-Burgaw J . M . McDonald, Jr.-William McDonald, brother- Wake Forest Bruce Hartsell-Harald Hartsell, cousin-Asheville J . J . McMillan-Campbell McMillan, brother-Wagram M. A. Hawkins-Kathryn Hawkins, sister-Winston-Salem C. A . McNeill, Jr.-Robert McNeill, brother-Elkin W. Lawrence Highfill-Hilda Highfill, wife--Winston-Salem Fra nk B . Neal-Charles Neal, brother-Roanoke Rapids Dr. G. M. Hill-Theo Hill, brother-Portsmouth, Va. Rob ert B . Parker-Charles Parker, brother-Enfield Robert Holt-William Ban Grimes, Jr., cousin-Durham Council Pinnell-Clarence Rideout, cousin-Henderson Gerald B. James-Keith James, brother-Oakboro L . T . Ray nor-James Henry Ives, cousin-Mapel Hill Randolph Jeffreys-William King, nephew-Raleigh Murray Reeves-Henry Reeves. cousin-New Bern B. C. Johnson-Alva Johnson, cousin; David Johnson, brother- Claude Roebuck-Dorothy Vaughn, cousin-Suffolk, Va. Bunn Dr. D. I. Schrum-Sidney Schrum, brother-Houston, Texas Oscar R. King-Oscar D. Willis, nephew-Wilmington Albert I. Stroud-David Stroud, brother-Suffolk, Va. Harry Lovelace--Paul J. Murdock, cousin-Rome, Ga. Ben B . Ussery-Charles Ussery, brother; Harry M. Ussery, nephew- W. A. Lovette, Jr.-Frances Lovette, sister-Elizabethtown Carolina Beach Roscoe E. Mason-Philip Mason, brother-Norfolk, Va. John S. Watkins, Jr.-William Watkins, brother-Oxford Ralph L. Moore, Jr.-Thomas T. Moore, brother-Raleigh G . L . Winders, Jr.-Richard Winders, brother-Sanford Dewey F . Nye, Jr.-Jackson Nye, cousin-Myrtle Beach G ilb ert Winders-Ellwood Peele, cousin-Wake Forest Floyd D. Overton-Spurgeon Overton, brother-Ahoskie 1941 B. L. Paschal-Donald Paschal. brother-Siler City John Ausband- Samuel Ausband, brother; Robert Ausband, brother; 0. F. Patterson. Jr.-Durrant Holler, Jr., cousin-Sanford David Ausband, brother--Winston-Salem Robert C. Pope--Lester Wilson, cousin-Enfield Dr. James E . Best-Virginia Best, cousin; Clarence Best, brother- E. Kemp Reece--Mark Reece, brother-Jonesville Winston-Salem Richard G. Saleeby-Albert Saleeby, brother-Wilson F. C. Bishop-John Bishop, brother-Rocky Mount J. W . Sawyer-Robert Sawyer, brother-Columbia, Mo. W . J . Blanchard-Shelton Bass, brother-in-law-Salemburg H. F. Sherrill-William Sherrill, brother-Wake Forest T . E . Bowers-David Lee Wilson, Jr .. cousin-San Antonio, Texas Dick Taylor-Lewis Peck, nephew-Louisburg W . H. Crumpler-Robert Crumpler, brother-Roseboro Frank Walker-Jeane Walker, cousin-Elkin Dr. Ed Ernst-James Henry, cousin-Washington, D . C. Gerald C. Wallace, Jr.-Brownie Wallace, brother-Marion, S. C. Tom Freeman-David Freeman, brother-Raleigh Lo.well .Willoughby-Floyd Overton, cousin; Spurgeon Overton. Bill Friday-John R. Friday, brother-Dallas COUSln-RlChmond, Va. W . C. Fnday-David Friday, Jr., brother-Chapel Hill 1944 H ob bs Fuller-Minda Kennedy, cousin-Raleigh Charles I. Allen, Jr.-Burgess M. Allen, brother-Wadesboro Jam es R. Godwin-John Godwin, son-Dunn Elizabeth J. Brantley-Dorothy Jones, sister-Durham V. H . Harrell, Jr.-Wilbur Harrell, brother-Winston-Salem Gene P. Cole--Ben N. Cole, brother-Charlotte W. W . Holding, III-Walter Holding, brother-Wake Forest Archie Davis-Howard B. Davis, brother-Fairmont Charles E . Jackson- David Jackson, brother-Rose Hill Stewart Fisher-James Fisher, brother-Elizabethtown W . M . Jolly-Brantley Jolly, brother-Louisburg R. R . Friday-David Friday, Jr., brother-Durham E . Regan Mcintyre--Douglas Mcintyre, brother-Lumberton Rudd Friday-John R. Friday, brother-Dallas James Pittman-Harry M. Ussery, cousin-Rockingham C. A. Fuquay-George Smith, cousin-Coats John Pittman- Harry M . Ussery, cousin-Rocknigham J . Stacey Hair-Raymond Hair, brother-Fayetteville I. C. Prev ett e , J r .- John Prevette, brother-Pontiac, Mich. Ralph Harris-Guy Harris, brother-Candor Mrs. PhilipP. Ragan-WaynP. H. Honeycutt, brother-Holly Springs Harold Herring-William Herring, cousin; Beulah Herring, sister- Creight on Rodw ell- Lucius Williams, brother-in-law-Charlotte Fairmont P aul Sow ers--Roy Sowers, Jr., cousin-Linwood C. P. Holleman-Ivan Holleman, Jr., nephew-New Hill D r. J . T . Spencer-Lloyd W . Bailey, cousin-Philadelphia, Pa. Viola Hopkins-Benjamin B. Hopkins, nephew-Zebulon R od ney M . Squires-Cedric Squires, brother-Wake Forest R. M . Miles-Sarah Miles, sister-Warrenton Robert M . S t ephens-Edwin Stephens, nephew-Whiteville C. E. Mills-Randolph Mills, brother-Henderson Charles 0 . Talley-Constantine Talley, brother-Greensboro Grant M . Moore-Joe C. Moore, brother-Franklinton Kenneth T y ner- Hen ry Langston, cousin-Leaksville Charles C. Parker-Clifton Parker, Jr., brother-Woodland James G. W ats o n-William S. Watson. Jr., brother-Norristown Charles D. Ripper-Lake Byrd, Jr., brother-in-law-Whiteville John L. Willia ms-Claude Williams, cousin-Elkin John B. Roberts-Margaret Roberts, sister-Scotland Beach Md. 1942 Billy W. Royal-Annie Royal, sister-Salemburg ' Lewis Alexand er-Bettye Alexander, niece--Elkin Freeman Slaughter-Ralph L. Slawson, cousin-Kannapolis T. M. B a nks-Crayton Lynn Banks, brother-missing in action B. A. Stedman-Edward M. Stanfield, cousin-Pinetops Graham Bartlett- David Jackson, cousin-Greensboro Louis T. Weede, Jr.-Joseph Weede, Jr., cousin-La Mesa, Col. Frank Bland-Donald E . Bland, brother-Wallace Mrs. C. H. Weston-Lewis Thompson, brother-Wake Forest Roscoe Bolton- Thomas M . Bolton, brother-Badin Bruce Whitaker-Myrtle Whitaker, sister-Louisville, Ky. Donald Bradshe r- Fred Isaac, Jr., cousin-Durham M. C. Whitney, Jr.-Hoyt Snider Whitney, brother-Winston-Salem A. T . Brooks-Robert E. Brooks, brother-deecased B . W . Williamson-John F. Williamson, Jr., cousin-Hamlet Dr. Alton L . Bullard-Talmadge Carter, cousin-Stedman R. P. Wilson, Jr.-William Wilson, brother-Clinton P orter B . Bynum-David E . Tyner, brother-Japan 1945 B. N. Cole--Gene P . Cole, brother-Charlotte Jack C. Adams-Norman D. Adams, brother-Baltimore, Md Walter C. Clark-Charles Clark, brother--deceased W. C. Byrd, Jr.-Ralph Byrd, brother-Angier Judson Cr eech- Fred Strickland, cousin-Ahoskie A. S. Chesson-Harold B. Fuller, cousin-Winston-Salem Dr. G. E . Eddins, Jr.-Jackson K . Outlaw, cousin-Jackson Heights, 0. S. Connelly, Jr.-Earl A. Connelly, brother-Army N. Y. Louis G . Cox__:William Cox, brother-deceased Joh n C. Fletcher-Thomas Fletcher, cousin-Charlotte J. L. Darden, Jr.-Thomas Darden, brother-Winston-Salem Charles Freeman- David Freeman, brother-Raleigh Wilbur S. Doyle--Dorothy Doyle, sister-Martinsville Pat G e er-John B . Geer, brother-Sanford Edward J. Friedenberg-Walter D. Friedenberg, brother-New C. P . Godwin-Arba Godwin, cousin-Ahoskie Britain, Conn. F. M. Godwin-Philip Godwin, brother-Statesville Horace Kornegay-ThomasA. Kornegay, cousin-Greensboro Har ry C. Hand---:Rufus M. Fisher, cousin-Edenton Russ Perry-Mack Perry, cousin-Durham F rank L . Harrell, Jr.-Mary Frances Harrell, sister-Marshville Willie G. Powell-Clarence Rideout, cousin-Henderson Oscar Harris-Robert L . Brinkley, nephew-Valdese Marvin Seife--Irvin Seife, brother-Brooklyn, N. Y. W . B . Holden-George H . Wall, cousin-Wake Forest Irwin E. Shafer, Jr.-Frank T. Shafer, brother-Salisbury J . B . Huff, Jr.-Henry Huff, brother-Mars Hill Elizabeth Spittle--Eleanor Spittle, sister-Mt. Holly William Jenkins- Robert J. Jenkins, brother-Aulander N. H. Thompson, Jr.-Neil J. Pait, Jr., cousin-Elizabethtown Hugh Langston-Henry Langston, cousin-Leaksville Carolyn Vick-Martha Anne Vick, sister-Wake Forest Allen H. Lee, Jr.-Lawrence R . Nichols, brother-Winston-Salem Willis Wrenn-John Thompson, nephew-Siler City J . T . Nichols, Jr.-Lawrence R. Nichols, brother-Winston-Salem 1946 C. R . Pearce, Jr.-Jacob Pearce, brother-Dunn C. L. Bailey-Lloyd W. Bailey, cousin-Plymouth W . C. Prevette--John Prevette, brother-Winston-Salem Eric Bell-Mary Scarborough, cousin-Wilson R . F . Summey-Charles B. Summey, brother-Dallas G. M. Billings, Jr.-James Billings, brother-Morganton C . B . Tyson-Roscoe Turlington, cousin-Roseboro Don F. Bunn-Thomas Bunn, brother-Raleigh Dr. G . T . Watkins-Nancy Watkins, niece--Durham Mary Ben Burris-James Burris, brother-Wingate George T . Watkins, III-Jennie Watkins, wife; Henry Watkins, Jesse Councilman, Jr.-James Councilman, brother-Asheboro brother- Durham Mrs. W. H. Covert-Katherine Covert, daughter-Newton