WAK E FOREST COLL EG E ALUMNI NEWS. ~larch , 195_~------P-'ag:_e_T_w_o

REUNION CLASSES COMMENCEMENT JUNE 1-2

The Ha lf-Ccntur) C lub, including 1902 a nd a ll earlier cia es.

1906 1912 1931 !9 42

1907 1927 1932 1950

1908 1933

Editor: EVGENE O LIVE, ' I 0

Publi,hed in Oclober, December. March. and J u ne b) Wa ke Fore)t Colle~e. Office of r ublic Rl!laliOn\ and Alumni ACII\Ille~. SPIRIT OF Ellrott Brantl} Earnshav. "'"' for fihy Wake Forest, N C year\ a gentle and win\ome incarnation of WAKE FOREST Sub!-cription Price. One Dollar a ) car the beM we mean b) '' the \Vale Fore~t >prnt" Other.-likc Royall. Poteat. and Gulley - were identified F ntcred a\ o,econd-.class matter at the P o~t Office at \\ake Forest, "rth the College for longer period, of time. but Elliott Earnshaw North Carolina. wa-. known to more (itudcnLo., than any of the ''old guard" because .Jdress all communications to ALUM'"I EW S, H a" e FoTPst, h1\ career included the more recent yea n. of larger cnrollmenh. A 'nrtll Caroliua. major function of his office wa\ the collection of money. Often there were in~tallmcnts and delinquencies. and ~omeum~ repudia· uon of ju\ t obligation\ by pen.on<. who were \Uppoo,ed to pay. ALUMN I ASSOC IA TIO OFFICERS But no one is known to have claimed unfair or even unkind treat­ ment at the hand\ of the warm-hearted Bur\ar. Compassion for Pr~sid•nt-Addison Hewlett, Jr '33 \Vilmington ,..lfst J ' ic~-Prtsidtnt- D r. Vernon Taylor, Jr. ' 36 .. Elkin \tudent\ undergoing financial ~train led him to generous leniency Srocond J ' ic~·Prtside111-Egben L. O av i ~. Jr. ' 33 \Vin)ton-Salem frequently and \Omctimec; to per,onal ~acrifice in providmg aid. It lmmtdiau Past President-Henry Liles, '32 Green'iiboro '' doubtful, however, that his high percentage record for collecting accounb ha~ been ~urpa\\ed by \imilar officials in other in(ititutiono;, EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE and n io; quite certain that he ha-. had no pee~ in the performance om rs named above and- of , uch function~ \\ith a minimum of friction. Many an alumnu~ H role \II Tribble, u officio \\ ake Fore or bits of humor. John Knott 3 ( 1954) Charlotte was Jamc' ~!a-on '38 ( 19 54) Laurinburg Special note taken of bereavement or other trying circum· Dr I K. SaunJer-. ( 19541 Richmond, Va. stances, revealing a genuine interest in all that concerned the t\ \ ate., Oo\\C!I. ( 1 95.'i) \Va,hi ngton, D. C. fi, es of all members of the Wake Fore;t family . In his office he Dr. He:.th D B11mgardne r 1955) Phrladel phia, Pa. \\·:t, the ~ oul of ~ympathetic underManding always. . A~~ociates have Fu~cnc Olive '10 Secretary Woke Forest heard him \BY more than once, "It '' our aim to conduct this office in a ma nner that will cau-.e e'ery pen~on who enters it for any reas on to feel more kindly upon leaving it toward the College, even though we may not be able alway~ to comply with hi~ wi\hes.'' He I N T HIS ISSUE had a pa.,~ ion for friend\hip that was never in conflict with his Photo' of f B Earn for a long and significant period in the 1952 Summer Sc~-. i on. By J a~ per L. le mory 4 life of Wake Fore;t College. the spirit of Elliott Earn;haw will Howard M. l'hrllip>. Dean of Emory Graduate School 5 contmue to live and move on the campus of his alma mater through rhe W;tt l.. ms Family 6 the generation-,. G ilbert 1 tephcn,on Jo rns Lav. School Faculty Among the Al umni 9 Ph1 laddph ia-Atl antic C it y-Trenton Alumni 12 COPELAND Succeeding Mr. Earnshaw in the Bur\ar\ of· College Cho ir's Spring ltmcrary 14 fice ;, Worth Copeland, B.A .. '39, M.A. '41, Lawyer Alumni Organize 15 NEW BURSAR who has been A-.o;istant Bursar since I 946. Dealing with th t: Dcac-., 8) Tom BaM, Jr .. 15 othing could be more appropriate than the trustee action m3ling hi\ elevation official. \Veil qualified by training and per\Onality for Alumm G1vmg 1n 195 I 18 the paM, he is already experienced and efficient in every detail of Future Wake Fore~ t e r<'l IQ the office\ functtons. Copeland is a native of Ahoskie. served Jnformauon About Former \V F. C. Student'i 20 three yean. as an instructor in mathematics at \ u.,_e Forest, and Faculty Statement About E B. Earn~haw 24 hHd almo~t four yearo; of activity during World War II in the First Contract Le t February 28

A meeting of the Planning and Building Committee of the College was held Febru­ ary :!8 for considering bids on the combina­ tion chapel-church-classroom building sub­ FUTURE mitted by 14 contractors of wide experience and r~oute. Lowest bidder was George W. Kane, Greensboro, who erected all build­ MAIN ENTRANCE ings constructed in recent years on the campus at Wake Forest. The bid for a turn­ t 0 key job was S 1,43 7 ,562, a figure S30,000 below the next lowest bid and close to a half million less than the highest at WAKE FOREST 1,903,124. Committee members were pleased at the COLLEGE bids of so many able firms and feel that a satisfactory contract bas been agreed· upon Equally, if not more important, is the fact that three contractors made a joint proposal which drew forth the following resolution: "Whereas the firms of Fowler-Jones Con­ struction Company of Winston-Salem, Frank L. Blum and Company of Winston­ Salem, and George W. Kane of Greensboro have jointly submitted a very attractive pro­ posal, in writing, for the construction of the principal buildings on the new campus of Wake Forest College at Reynolda, N. C.; "Be it resolved that the planning and building committee looks with favor upon the said joint proposal submitted by Fowler­ Jones Construction Company, Frank L. Blum and Company and George W. Kane for the construction of the principal buildings on the oew campus at Reyoolda, N. C. "Be it further resolved that a special com­ mittee be appointed to negotiate with said contractors in an effort to work out satis­ factory terms of a contract in accordance with said proposal, and to report back to the planning and building committee." Members of the planning and building Hubert Olive of Lexington, Eugene Olive Since the contract letting, a special com­ committee in attendance were 0. M. Mull of Wake Forest and President Tribble of mittee has conferred with Washington of Shelby, Chairman, Worth Copeland of \\fake Forest. authorities in an effon to expedite the re­ WaLe Forest College, Secretary, and E. L. Others present at the meeting were Harry lease of ~teel needed in this construction Davis of Winston-Salem, William Conrad of Parker of Winston-Salem, secretary of the program. Encouragement was received and Winston-Salem, Walter Williams of Burling­ architect's committee. Louis Bouvier of hopes are bright for the beginning, at inter­ ton, A. J. Hutchins of Canton, Charles Winston-Salem, consulting engineer. J. F. vals of about 60 da)'s. other buildings essen­ Babcock of Winston-Salem, Basil Watkins Larson and iles Larson of Reynolds, archi­ tial for the removal of the College to its of Durham, Grover Jones of High Point, tects. new home.

Navy. His interest in and loyalty to Wake Forest are unsurpassed, MEMORIAL rn addition to adopting appropriate resolutions dating all the way back to his freshman days. The college is upon the passing of Jllr. Earnshaw (page 24). fortunate in having so capable and so devoted a son to occupy EARNSHAW the Wake Forest Faculty voted heartil)' to create this important position. And Worth Copeland is pleased to have a special committee to consider some fitting form of a permanent in the position she bas filled for many years, Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw memorial to him "bich might be approved and supported by as secretary to the Bursar. Other efficient helpers of several years' faculty, students. trustees~ alumni, and other friends. Information experience each are Assistant Bursar J. B. Cook and Mrs. E. C. is not yet available as to the nature of this project and the method Cocke, each of whom will continue to preserve and transmit the to be employed in making it effective. Announcements will be best of the Wake Forest tra affiliated '"·ath the Begin June 9 American Botptilit Convention through \\.:hich a total of more than 55.500,000 for capital Officials and faculty members are all set for the approaching Summer SesSion wbicb Lo)de 0. Aukermnn needs was raised. He was particularly in­ \trumental in the establhhmcnt of the will begin Monday, June 9, and close Fri· ational cholar...hip and Loan Fund of the day, August 8, according to an announce­ Bttptio,t Board of Education. ment by Dr. D. B. Bryan, D~rector of tbe \ukerman wa' one of the three regtonal ummer SC!:isJon. Aukerman Joins director> of the World ~IIS\IOn Crusade of Courses will be offered which will meet Stoff the American Baptist Con\'ention. a post­ the needs of mcoming freshmen wbo will Administrative '' ar cap1tal fund-raising campn1gn which have recently graduated from high school, re,ulted in the raising of over $16.000.000 our regular upperclassmen, students from 8) HAROlD \\. TRIBBlE In 1947 he JOined tbe ;taff of .Marts and otber colleg"" desiring to be with us just for Lundy. Inc., well-lnown profe>'ional pub· the summer, junior college transfers, and for months Eugene Olive and I have lie relations and fund raising organization teachers desiring credit on certificates. hecn laboring over the problem of pointing in New York City. He has served various The cour;es will be taught by members of adequate up our Enlargement Program '' ith churches, colleges and universities in public our own faculty. and vigorou' leadership and a~si:,tance. rcliltion~ and capital fund rai~ing .programs. \\'hen J came to \\"ake Fore')t in September While II is possible for a freshman to in June instead of September, it is not 1950 I found that the trustee' had a>ked ati onal D irector enter Mr. Olive to a·.sume direction of the En­ recommended for all men who will be en­ largement Program in addition to the multi­ At pre~ent he is the national director of roiJed in our Reserve Officers Training the field promotional program of the Amert.. tude of other dutie~ that were already upon orps, the reason being that ROTC is set can Baptht onvcntion. a ~pecial program him. We undertook to meet the situation by up on a four-year basis. There may be igncd to raise the level of giving among dividing rcsponosibilities and by planning to ue ... instances, however, when a student desires 7,000 churches of the convenuon. give a large share of our time to visitation to enroll in summer and thereby make it work in variou' parts of the state. Aukerman res1des in Greenwich, Conn.• possible for him to take a lighter load in where he i') currently serving a~ a member L~t year we employed Mr Winston lc­ the four regular sessions that lie ahead; but, of the ational AHairs Committee of the Clellan for a limited period to give uo; unless be is exempt from taking ROTC, be Greenwich Chamber o[ Commerce. Mrs. a\\i\tance. IIi'S work was valuable but neces­ may count on spending four regular se.)Sions '\ukerm<~n h a graduate of I he University of sarily temporary Then in Auguost Mr. Olive with us. It will be possible for such men as \Visconsm and also studied at the Eastman \Uffered an illnes\ that made it necessary for arc e\empl from ROTC and all tbe young him to curtail his activities m connection chool of Mu>ic, Rochester, N. Y. They ladi~ . i[ they so desire, to operate on an with the Cnlargemcnt Program. He is now have two 'IOns, Duff, age five, and Bradley, accelerated schedule and graduate in three giving full time to the work of his office age three. regular nine-month s~sions and three sum­ but the burden remain' entirely to heavy Mr. Aukerman will move to Wioston­ mer sess1ons. for one mitn. In the meantime the trustees alem tbc fin.t of April where he expects have urgc:d me to find someone with !:ipecial 10 re~1de and maintain an o£fice. chool teachers who need only six semes­ will qualification~ for this type of work who His wor~ will be greatly enhanced by the ter hours credit for certificate renewal might take over the task of organizing and fac1 that he will have Mr. Eugene O live, be able to complete this requirement here in promoting our total public relations pro­ Director of Public Relations and Alumni si.x week!:i, beginning on June 9. gram with \pccJal emphasi~ upon fund-rais­ Activities, and Mr. Tom BaM, Director of The enrollment will probably be 500 to mg. the News Bureau, on hand to continue the 600 which in~ures adequate rooming facili­ I am hotppy to announce that Mr. splendid wor~ that they have been doing ties in dormitories or in town. loyde 0. Aukerman has been elected to the over a period o( years. In the months that I A diversified recreational program will be po')ition of vice-president-in-charge of public have been at Wake Fore~ t these men have , swimming, relations, to meet this need. His coming to been a source of constant strength and en­ available, including tennis, golf musical organizations, dramatics, and vari­ our staff at thi~ time gives added emphasis couragement to me. Always ready to work L. M. to the fact that Wake Forest is ready to day or night, always ready to make special ous religious organizations.-J. Wake Forest Alumnus Becomes Dean Em ory University Graduate School

Born in Lumberton June 27, 1910, How­ Beginning in 1934, Phillips pursued grad­ ard Mitchell Phillip followed the good ex­ uate studies at the University of Virginia ample of many another Robeson County where he received the degree of Doctor of youth by deciding early to attend Wake Philosophy in 1938. During this period he Forest College. His excellent high school was a Blandy Research Fellow and laboro­ record and fine character had prepared him tory instructor in graduate genetics. well for the adventure which began at Wake At Emory, where be became an instruc­ Forest in 1928. From the beginning the tor in 1938, he became in rapid succession story of his career has been one of hard as istant professor ('40), associate profes­ work, solid achievement. and invaluable sor ('43), professor ('45), chairman of the service in the educational world. The latest Division of atural Science and Mathe­ peak was reached earJy this year when he matics ('45), chairman of the Department was made Dean of the Graduate School of of Biology ('48), and Dean of the Graduate Emory University with which he has been School ('52). associated since 1938. As a Wake Forest undergraduate Phillip> Dr. Phillips holds membership in a num­ early showed marked ability and promise. ber of professional and honorary societies Recipient for four years of scholarships bear­ and fraternities. He is an active member ing the good Lumberton names of Britt and of the Glenn Memorial Methodist Church, Mcintyre, he proved altogether worthy of located adjacent to the campus, of its Board of Stewards, and of its Board of Educa­ them by the high quality of his work which a part of this movement, the General Educa­ tion. Two fine sons have joined the Phil­ led to appointments as laboratory assistant tion Board bas announced a gift of $7,000,- lips family-Howard Mitchell, Jr., in 1943 in biology ('31-32), teaching fellow in biol­ 000 as endowment for the use of the Grad­ and Robert eil in 1945. ogy ('32-34), freshman adviser and assistant uate School over which Howard M. Phillips to the Dean ('33-34). His student activities Wake Forest College and Wake Forest now presides as Dean. This school ba~ included member hip in glee club and band alumni salute and applaud Howard Phil­ grown from an enrollment of 301 in 1946 and in the Pan Hellenic Council. One year lips for his excellent record and wish for to 810 in 1951. Total enrollment at the be was secretary-treasurer and two years his continued success in his work with one university is approximately 4,000. The de­ president of the Student Body and Student gree of Ph.D. is now available at Emory Government. of the best of all the universities. Emory, Two degrees were won, Bache­ in seven subject fields. lor of Arts in 1932 and Master of Arts in located in a beautiful Atlanta suburb, has 1934. By no means least among his Wake experienced phenomenal growth in recent Phillips is an incurable WFC alumnus Forest achievements was winning as his years and launched last October a new and has served as president and as secretary wife one of the fine girls of the community, development program which contemplates of the Atlanta Area Chapter of the WFC Frances K. Dunn. Before co-education be­ within the next decade the addition of Alumni Association, the last two meetings came general, she had enrolled in College $40,000,000 to its present as.ets, totaling of which were held on the campus of Emory classes in 1930-31. The marriage took place already $42,000,000, for the purpose of University in the private dining room of in 1934. intensifying and extending its services. As their new Alumni Building.

joining the Law School staff in the latter Lake Becomes Assistant Attorney General year. During World War II be served with the Office of Price Administration and di­ Dr. I. Beverly Lake, '25, Wake Forest Dr. Lake has played a leading role in rected all the rationing programs through­ Law School professor for 18 years, son of North Carolina's legal affairs. Although best out the eastern half Professor James L. Lake (retired) and na­ of North Carolina. In known as a \Vake Forest law teacher, h~ tive of the Wake Forest community, has 1946, he was made Acting Dean of the Law has been an active member of the state's been appointed recently to State Attorney School. General Statutes Commission as well as General Harry McMullan's staff. During the summers of 1946 and 1947 similar committees and agencies. He is Dr. Lake, as an assistant attorney general, be served as visiting Professor of Law at bandies tax cases, other revenue depart­ author of a book (1947L Discriminmion by Duke and at the University of Florida. Jn ment legal matters, and the important work Railroads ami Other Public Utilities. 1950, be went to \Vasbington as a member of the Motor Vehicles Department. Dr. Lake holds a Bachelor of Science of the office of the General Counsel of the In this position since January 2, 1952, degree from Wake Forest College, a law National Production Authority, from which be bas served already as counsel for the position he came to Raleigh as Assistant degree from Harvard Law School, and a State in the much-publicized hearing in­ Attorney General. volving an application by Duke Power Com­ Master's degree from Columbia University. Dr. and Mrs. Lake continue to make their pany for the privilege of charging higher in 1947 be received the degree of Doctor home in Wake Forest, but he will be sorely rates. According to newspaper reports, he of 1 urisprudence from Columbia. handled the case capably and with great missed in the Law School where he bas long skill, as everyone who knows of his fine Wake Forest records show that Dr. Lake been considered one of the best teachers it work at Wake Forest would expecL practiced law in Raleigh from 1929 to 1932, has ever had. Geor~e T. Watkins, Jr., M.D., '12 (Dec. '48) George T. Watkins, D.O., '89, (Dec. '32)

$45,000 Given by Watkins Brothers to Building Program

~ \\F" AU.O MEANS ''\\ATKI ..,t ill remembered v. ith profound gratitude. profe~sio n s in Durham where their parents FAMILY" Held in highe< t e'teem always by his con­ lived, kept their membership in the church The letle" "WF" signify for thou'"nd' temporaries in North Carolina and beyond, of which their father bad been pastor for the name of a "'ell-known college. but the his influence was both whole..,omc and tre­ many years prior to his death and supported initials may indicate JU\t a-, well "Watkins mendous. it generously through the yea~ with their Family." It is ea\y to gu~\ that the three \ons of ta lents and their money. Much of the time All who were well acquamted with the thi\ fine home began to hear about \Vake the family paid the salary of a foreign late Reverend George T Watkins, (B.A Forest early and that plan e;; for attending missionary in China. serving under the For­ '89. D.O. '31, decca,ed '32), who know hi' the College were as much a part of regular eign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist devoted companion of the year~-st ill li v­ procedure in the household a~ their three Convention. in g m Durham a., a rich benediction to her daily meal\. Results: each of the sons Dr. George T. \Vatkins, Jr ., eldest son, family and friends-, their three sons, two gra duated at Wake Forest College and be­ (B.A. '12, B.S. '13), received his M.D. de­ daughters, and now their grandchildren, are came an ardent and perennial supporter of gree at Jeffer;on Medical College in 1915, likely to think of "W atkm• Family" and his alma ma ter; all their sons and daughters ~erved an internship of one year in \Vil­ "Wake Forest" >imu ltaneously, although the (except one daughter who attended college mington. Delaware. began practicing medi­ terms are not identical in meaning. prior to co-education at Wa ke Forest, and cine in Durham in 1916. served as 1st Older alumni remember that the Rever­ one not yet of college age) allended Wake Lieutenant in World War I in 1918 until the end George T. W a t~in o; wa\ for many years Forebt; the three of these who are now signing of the Armistice, was discharged as one of the best loved Baptist ministers in married, are married to Wa ke Fore\t gradu­ Captain in 19 19, and returned to Durham North Carolina. His pastorates at Roxboro, ates. where he practiced medicine until his death Goldsboro, and Durham are a record of Two of the three sons of the Watkins May II , 1948. Married to Miss Leuie May consecrated living, effective teaching and home became physicians and the other an of Pennsylvania in 1918, three children preaching, and devoted ~ervice which arc allorney. All of them have practiced their were born to this home: George T . Watkins, Basil M. Watkins, 'IS, A Horney at Luw William 1\1. Watkins, M.D., '21

IU, Jane M. Watkins !Mrs. Sulhvan). and cal improvements and for strengthening the BeLsy \\atlin,. age 15. like his brothers and Henry B. Watkins. College otherwhe. Primarily at hi~ sugges· parents, \\'illiam has been and continues to Dr. George Watkins. Jr.• was always ac·. tion and advocacy, the Enlargement Pro­ be an ardent \\ al..e Forest fan and supporter. tive as an alumnus, served on the Executive gram was lau nched in 1943 and hi ~ ardent At the pre~ent time be is leading the cam­ Committee of the General Alumni Associa­ support of it has continued to this day. paign among Durham and Orange County tion for a few yea rs, and was a vigorous From th e beginning of th e organi zation to doct orc;; in the intereM of the Enlargement worker in Durham campaigns for th e En­ pl an for the ne" campus in Winston~Salem. Program. William fir;t pledged $15,000 to largement Program. Early in thi move­ he has been a member of the Planning and thi> movement on which paymenr. of $8,500 ment he pledged S 15,000 to it and made Building Commiuee elected by the Trustees. have been made, then made payable to th e some life insurance payable to the College A regular and generous contributor to the College life insurance policies amounting to to cover any unpaid part of his pledge in Enlargement Program, his total commit· - 10,000. His program is to continue pay­ case of his death. From payments made by ments have amounted to $9.173.72. only ing on hi> pledge SI.OOO annually until it him and from his estate tbe College has S2.000 of which remains to be paid within is paid in full and then to keep up the received $17 ,014.16 for the Enlargement the next two or three years. Mrs . Watkins habit indefinitely thereafter. In addition to Program. Other members of his immediate is the former Miss Elizabeth China of these paymenL< wi ll be added ult imately family have also contributed to the building Sumter. South Carolina. Their only son , proceeds from the life in'!i urance. fund. Basil Jr., graduated at Wa le Fore> t in 1951. A liule adding reveals that considerably Basil, second of the three sons, an attor­ Younge>! of the three brothers is Dr. more than $45,000 will be available for the ney-at-law in Durham, received both B.A. William Watkins. B.A. '21 . who has been a building program from gifts of three Wat­ and LL.B. degrees at Wake Forest. For practicing ph} sician in Durham <>i nce com~ kins brothers. Bes ides, they have led other about twenty years before tbe adoption of pleting his education and internship. Mar­ people to include Wake Forest in their giv­ the rotating system, be was a most valuable ried to the former Miss Elizabeth Bizzell o( ing and there is no kind of reckoning member of the Board of Tru~tees , serving Goldsboro. they are proud parent of two which will determine the e>-. tent and value for a time as chairman of its executive fine daughter..- ancy Watkins Richard­ of their service to their alina mater. committee. Throughout this period be gave son, '48, (whose husband, Ben Richardson, Every friend of Wake Fore't College is generously of his time and money for pbysi- graduated at Wake Forest in 1949), and both grateful and chaUenged. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS, March, 1952 Page Eight

mu'!.t be wod.. ed out in relation to that con­ Gilbert T. Stephenson Added to tc>.t if it i~ to be effective." Dr. Patrick. shows that the manufacture Faculty of Law School of alcohol was one of the earliest achieve­ ment~ of man·s inventive nature and that ih AI the beginning of the present semester U\es have created problems from the be ­ on Ja nuary 30. a course in Estate Planning ginning. A review of the drinking habits of wa\ inaugurated in the Law School of Wake Americans is presented, along with an Fore'! Col lege and is being taught by Gil­ analysis of the motives and explanations bert T. Stephenson Of him Dean Carroll for drinking, its effects upon the individual \V \Veathers states: " H is di\tinguic;.hcd ca­ and upon society, and the author points reer in the fields of Trusts, \Viii,, and E\tatc toward ~orne effective methods of o;ocial Plannmg. and his wide e:xperiencc ao; author control of the uons, Thomas W. Stephenson in the once to Registrar Grady Patterson, Wake Company in 1937 to become Director, Tru't Public Relations Department, duPont Ne­ Forest, North Carolina. Re>earch Department. the Graduate School mours ompany, Wilmington, Del., and Had it ever occured to you that the value of Banking, and served in this capacity James H. Stephenson, Architect, Ba ltimore, of your diploma (certainly insofar as the until his retirement. As Director of the Trust Md Research Department he was in wide de­ public• is concerned) will fluctuate according mand as a lecturer and spoke at many of •tO the type of student that enrolls at the the leading law schools in the nation on college from year to year? It's true. And it Working Provisions of \Vilis and Tru ~t New Book by Patrick is al o true that you'll be render­ Agreements. ing a fine service to your Alma Mater and to worthy tephenson also ser\'ed as Chairman of Professor of Sociology and capable higb school gradu­ ate\ if you will tell them about Wake Forest. the Committee on Education of the Trust Moident of the Trust Division of the While no adequate review is here possible, American Ban"-ers Association. For~ t as their college. a wide reading of this work is predicted As we have said, we are already filled During 1928-37 he spent every alternate because of the scientific thoroughness and up with women for next September, and summer in Europe studying the European uniqueness of the manner in which the from present indications there will be an ~ys tem s of trust business or their substitutes author has done his job. An editorial note overflow of men before the golden-rod for trust service. He has written a number by Howard E. Jensen states that "the special blooms; but while there is time nnd space of book!> on both trust a nd non-trust s ubjects. significance of this book lies in its demon· for them, "elect a good man or two who He served as a member of the Wa ke For­ stration that the problem of alcohol must be would wear the Old Gold and Black worthily e't College Board of Trustees from 1912 to studied in its cultural context if it is to be and head them this way. We'll be grateful 1929 and begins a new term in 1952. undcr\ tood, and that any plan of control to you. ight Page Nine WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEW , March, 1952

Among the Alumni She has been a newspaper reporter on sev­ eral newspapers throughout the country, and DR. WII"GA TE M. JOHNSO , "05, unlll recently was on tbe staff of the Idaho Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston­ Daily Statesma11. She is, at present, living in Louisburg, North Salem. is quoted in the April issue of Carolina." Pageant Magazine, 535 Fifth Avenue. New Our copy of Remembrance had not ar­ Yorl. 17, ew Yorl., and is credited with rived when we went to press. We expect being the "starter" of an article by Wendy anything wrmen by Helen Tucker to be good reading. and Everett Martin on "Calling all Famil y Doctors." Excerpts from the article follow: Just recently, Dr. Wingate M. John on of MRS. RICHARD K. HAI'GOOD (EM­ the Department of Medicine, Bowman Gray ILY CRA DALL), '45, Apartado 2940, Sehool of Medicine, Wake Forest College, Caracas, Venezuela, writes most interesting­ made the start1ing announcement that a ly in response to a request for information to g1ve to alumni: renaissance of general practice is at band. "There can be no doubt that the present " Funny thing, I was thinl.ing about Wake movement is away from exce:,-;ivc spcciali- Fores t all afternoon ... and then 1 got this 7ation and toward a proper balance in our request for information tonight. Needless profession." be asserted. to say. the activities since the dreaded Com­ He then cited some other facts that mencement Day would fill a book-and >ounded good to people wbo have felt might, if I ever get down to work on it. The for Hubert E. Olive, '18 many years they were being led through a crazy adventures could never be encom­ Gubernatorial Candidate p'assed on one veritable forest of medical i'ists"-gyne­ page! Former Superior Court Judge Hubert E. "Work with tbe U.C.C. and Radio Sta­ cologists, dermatologists , gastroenterologists Olive, Le:ing the piano a-.'liduously three "-Orl and fair dealing." Jounwl of Education an article di'icu~sing or four hour; a day. the Little Theatre A letter from hb daughter, Mis; lildred the program and activities conducted in the Group take~ up mo~t of my time. Oliver exprC\Sing the family\ appreciation mterest of "Vocational Agriculture in Vir­ 'Future i• in the lap of the god,. We of me,~age~ recei"·ed from \Vale Forest, gmla " Peters h. Vocational Agriculture rep­ arc supping, and we torah! since leaving. \Vake Forest, wrote on the old campus and attended a baseball feel sure that our father join.) us in bl~ing Bursar Worth Copeland a letter in which game everyone connected with ib admim\tration was the following paragraph: At the time of his death an editorial in and "elfare, ~ well as students who will be '' Piea~e accept my sincere gratitude for his local paper paid this tribute to him among its blessed graduates in the coming the Lindnesses 1 received from Wake Forest · Doc Berry Oliver was 'Mr Pme Level.' years. College and the Bapti>L' of ortb Corolino He Wo mon}' fields as did Doc Berry Oliver. no" relinquished these respon')ibihties, but as Mr. Earnshaw, 1 felt a deep personal "At Wake Forest he played football for wiU continue to serve as editor of the Sun­ los\, for he was a true friend to all who four years. That was a time when football day Journal and Sentinel. Beginning 10 l927, l..ne\\ him." was man's work. Not many month\ ago, Mr. he became editor of the Seminet an after­ Oliver, an ardent fan of the gridiron until noon daily, along with his other duties. He 'William T. Oakes, Korea, writes on De­ his very death, was complaining that there will undoubtedly continue using his virile cember 25, 1951 : was too much substituting in the game today. pen to the delight and profit of his readers 10 '"Dear Mrs. Earnshaw, " Hi\ family, his church, his town, his the less strenuous sphere which he richly "To show you that I do appreciate the county commanded the best there was from merits. H owler I am going to take time out to drop Doc Oliver. you a line while l am listening to Lhe "The Pme Level leader was a fine e~· Jay JC!nk.ins, '40, staff reporter and feature Armed Forces Radio Station in the Far ample of the generation of men who builded story writer of the Raleigh News and Ob­ East. There are lots of Christmas songs on the foundations for today's proc;:pcrous un•u, is contributor of an illustrated and the radio tonight that really take Christmas economy. inlerpretative anicle in the March 4 Re· to the heart. You bad the How/., timed Page Eleven

right to reach me on the exact day. I could uon pull at one\ heart strings. We need a hardly wait to see it. You can C\.tend my large number of Christian leaders on this thanks to all who made it possible to send ,ide of the Pacific if we are not to have an­ it to me. lt is a very good copy too. other holocauo,t like the Pacific war. \Ve are ''I sure miss being at home this hristmas. trying to live the motto of Wake Fore\t 'pro but 1 have enjoyed it so far here. The spirit humanitate' and helping in this area of the seems to be fairly high for the season. 'We world while our brothers help there in orth had lots of decoration, a good dinner. and 1 Carolina. went to Church services last night and en­ .. We have been noting with interest the joyed it very much. Our nation need~ prayer proposed move. then the actual ground at such an hour as this. I think. . We have a hrcaJ...ing at winston-Salem. We have prayed very good chaplain in the battalion. a Lieu­ a~ we read that Wake For~t would continue tenant Commander. to major on Christian enlightenment and "In spirit the Howler really took me back. character. That. as the seal of the College to the campus of Wake Forest. l will prob­ ha< it, Chri;t_ the Light of the world, will ably get out of the Marine Corps in June. be recognized by each student in a personal since 1 am in the Reserve Corps. I'll prob­ allegiance .... \Ve are confident with Presi­ ably be back on the 'ole' school grounds dent Tribble\ empba\i\ Wake Forest will next year. All this depends on how the \Urely lay right foundations at the new site. 'Police Action' turns out. J am sorry about We have also prayed that the school would the horribly low number of our American ah\-ays remain sufficiently small to retam pri'ioners of war. Let's hope 1t wall come to the very essential relationship of student an end very soon. wi th professor on a per~onal, fraternal basis. "Again, Mn.. Earnsha\\ , l want to say One of Dr. William Louis Poteat's great thanks for the Howler. qualities was the procuring of Christian "Good luck and may God bless you and 'cholars as the heads of the various depart­ the members of the schooL" ments and through their example and lead­ of Maryland in t 943 and was certified as a ership the Christian and the scholastic tone 0 . 0 . (Red) Allsbrook, "20, Wilmington, Diplomate of the American Board of Oph­ of each department was admirably set ure­ was elected in February by the Wilmington thalmology in June 195 L He practices in ly this is Lhe goal of Dr. Tribble"s admoms­ Junior Chamber of Commerce .. as the most Goldsboro and i the son of Dr. and Mrs. trauon. And we are grateful in the belief outstanding and progre'\Sive man in Wil­ rhomas Malcolm BizzelL Dr. T. Malcolm that Wake Forest will see greater days, not mington in 1951." Bizzell graduated at Wake Forest in 1905 'o much in equipment and facilities, but in ln accepting the award pr~ented by and practices also in Goldsboro. .t new and dynamic spirit that will help ~ring our nation to a higher plane Mayor White. Allsbrook aid he deeply ap­ Wil Ua m 1\loyle, '48, Athens, Ga., became of failh and living.'' preciated the honor and added, "we all owe assistant chaplain at the University of Geor­ a tremendous amount to Wilmington." gia last fall. Native of Charlotte, he attended Wake Forest College has no more loyal the Louisville Seminary after hi' college Robert G. Rodes, '45, Supply Division, Okinawa Engr. District, APO an alumnus than Red Allsbrook. He ha; days where he received his B.D. degree. He 331, c o served as president of the New Hanover P ~I San Franci,co, Calif., wrote Ia" Octo­ IS one of four new members of the student ber to Mrs. Earnshaw: County Chapter of the Alumni Association, affairs staff at the University. was chairman of the recent campaign in "I am very sorry I have waited so long Wilmington for the Enlargement Program El wood Dale Da"'is, '51, Zebulon, was or­ 10 answer your most informative and in­ and among the most generous contributors dained as a minister last summer in the teresting letter, but Okinawa being such a to this fund. Central Baptist Church ncar WendelL He "mall island and one so far away from our AllsbrooJ... is an excellent businessman, a is now paMor of Watkins Chapel and Union \O"<.alled civi lization I fear there is little fine citizen, and a true friend to every Hope Churches near Zebulon. He l.!t mar­ news .... worthy cause. Wake Forest College joins ried to Luella Nowell, "51, of WendelL They "\Vhile listening to my radio on Tuesday with Wilmington Jaycee in saluting a su· are parent~ of a daughter, Marsha Dale. I heard President Truman's address dedi­ perb gentleman. cating the moving of Wake Forest to Win­ Edwin B. Dozier, '29, Tokyo, Japan. 'ton..Salem. Maybe while not in complete wntes under date of March I. 1952: A. W. Peede, M.D., '28. Lillington. dean accord with all of Mr. Truman's ideas, I do " Being at such a distance from our Alma of Harnett general practilloners, wa named feel that this address was one of his greatest Mater makes it easy for us to seem unin­ " Physician of the Year" for Harnett ounty and one that should be given quite a bit of terested in the progress of the schooL early in March by unanimous vote of the consideration by all of us. It was such a Further, being where we are with so many Harnett Medical Society. Dr. Donald Moore, thrill to hear part of the dedicating cere­ calls on us it seems that ~ince we have '4 1, Coats, is president of the Harnett So­ mony so far away from Wake Fore.\t. Also, made little or no contribution to the physi­ I have been keeping up ciety. The motion to endorse Dr. Peede with the football cal progres of the school t hat we have lost was made by Dr. J. R. Johnson of Dunn scores and am very much delighted with the interest. Not in the least is that true, but and seconded by Dr. J _ K. Williford of result!. except for the 7 to 6 defeat at the the demands nearer at hand have a tendency Lillington. hands of William& Mary, but hope they go to call on our help, especially when it through the rest of the season undefeated. comes to schools. The one my father It will still be a great opening season for Dr. James BizzeU, '39, Goldsboro, was founded here in Japan is at last getting its the new coach. Only wish I could be there notified recently that be bad been made an first permanent buildings in 35 years of his­ to see some of the games .... active Fellow in The American Academy tory. The poverty of the people here, and "My very best regards to ltfr. Earnshaw of Oph thalmology and Otolaryngology. Dr. the large number of worthy young people and all my other friends of Wake Forest Bizzell received his M.D. at the Un iversit y begging f or an op portunity to get an educa- and do hope to hear from you again soon." Front ron, left to right: Larr) \\ illiams, Or. Robert Harper, Mrs. \ ' croon Davis, Gordon Philips, l\1rs. tonic) Apple, Or. umley Aldple, 1rs. Gordon Philips, Dr. Eddie \Voolbert, l\Jrs. Honard Glenn, HOl\ard Glenn. econd row: l\1rs. Urmloe Holomun, Dr. Clarence \Vhim. Ro} Githens, Mn.. Ralph Glenn, Ralph Glenn, Mrs. Shernood tatoo, Dr. Malcom MacDonald, Or. Ph) llis l\1ac0onuld, Shcrnood tatoo, Mrs. H. Bumgardner, Or. Heath Bumgardner. t:md­ iog: Robert Thomas, Dr. G-eorge Thonm , l\frs. Clarence \Vhim, Anthon) OiTomo, Dr. Vernon Davis, Mrs. Eddie Woolbert, 1rs. George Slamps, Mrs. Baxter Timberlake, Dr. Oa\C Sherrill, Dr. George tamps, l\1rs. Ed. McKee, Dr. Ed. McKee, Dr. Baxter Timberlake, Dr. Browne Holomno, Dr. John Futrell , Mrs. John Futrell, Mr.;. Robert J·larper, James Copple.

Philadelphia-Atlantic City-Trenton Chapte

By HEATH D. BUMGARDNER, M.D. Department of the Atlantic Refining Com· the tri al a ttorney of the Anti·Trust Division, pany with headquarters in Philadelphia. Department of Justice, 1015 Chestnut Street, Meeting, Fall 195 1, at H addon Ha ll Ho· They have three children. Jan. aged 4, Philadelphia, l'a. Present address is 1836 tel in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on No· Bruce, aged 2, and Jamie, aged 3 months. DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa. vernber 3. 1951. Vice·Pres.-Mr. Earl Prevatte of 30 East Dr. Baxter H. Timberlake-Class of Members present: Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, was 1926. Dr. T imberlake and Mrs. Timberlake reside at President-B. herwood tatoo and wife unable to attend. 54 14 Ventnor AVenue, Atlantic ~ Dr. George City, New "" Mildred Hobgood Staton, 314 Cantabury N. Thomas, Class of 1921 , Jersey They have one daughter, Gr livong at 20 I South 8th Street, Vineland, Road, Havertown, Pa. President Staton is of Mary Lee, who is a Freshman at Wellsley in New tbe Class of 1940. They have two children, Jersey. Dr. Thomas' practice is limited College. Dr. Timbcrlal~! is a surgeon in So to general surgery and gynecology. He mar· Atlantic City. Ann, aged 81/2and James, aged 4Y.z. Staton ried Alice Bishop and is associated now with tbe Elgin Watch bas one son Robert Howard R. Glenn and Mrs. Ma ry Glenn Thomas, aged 14 years, who is a sophomore Company. Prior to January I, 1952, be was of Sovereign Court, A-3. Atlantic City, at Vineland High School associated with the W. A. Sheaffer Pen and plans to enroll New Jersey. Howard Glenn is of tbe Class at Wake Forest College in 1954. Company, being the District Sales Manager of 1940. bo for the Northeast United States. Robe rt Thomas, son of Dr. G eorge N. Dr. a nd Mrs. Edctie Woolbert of 206 E. Secretary-Or. Heath D. Bumgardner­ Thomas, of 201 South 8th Street, Vineland, Verona Avenue, Pleasantville, New Jer· Ciass of 1940. His wife, Mary Sargent New Jersey. sey. Dr. Woolbert is of the Class of 1941 Anthony DiTomo, Cia s of 1949. H ome Bumgardner. Two children, H eath D. Jr., and graduated from Bowman-Grey Medical 11> aged 3, and Mary Bumgardner, aged I. addrc;s is Box 67, Landisville, New Jersey. School of Wake Forest College. He is now St Home address is 415 E. Durham Street, Mr. DiTomo is the football coach of the in general practice in Pleasantville, New Philadelphia 19, Pa. Dr Bumgardner is an Vinela nd High School in Vineland, New Jen.ey. Dr. and Mrs. Woolbert have two •Tr Ob ~ t etrician and Gynecologist. practicing in Jersey, and teaches health and physical children. North Philadelphia and also an instructor education. E. Vernon Davis, M.D .-Ciass of 1926. in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Temple Mr. Roy Gllhens-Ciass of 1945. Box 22, Home address is 306 E. Main Street, .. Unversity Medical School. A>hland. N. J. Mr. Githens is Food lnspec· Moorestown, New Jersey. Dr. D avis' birth· 11 Treasurer-Or. Malcom Jonathan Mc­ tor with the Pennsylvania Railroad, work· place was Elizabeth, City, Nortb Carolina. Donald, Class of 1940, and wife, Dr. Phyllis ing in the metropolitan Philadelphia area. He has two children, Joan, aged 14, and "' Beers McDonald. Dr. McDonald's borne ad· Mr. Larry Williams-Class of 1943. Mr. Jimmy, aged JO. Dr. D avis is an orthopedic .,"' dress is 1368 Dermond Road, Drexel Hill, Wiliams' home address is Waynesville, surgeon and has hospital appointments at ,, Pa. Dr. McDonald is an Industrial Medicine North Carolina. He received bi.s LL.B. de­ the Cooper Hospital in Camden, New Jer­ u physicia n, being in charge of tbe Medical gree from Wake Forest iQ 1948 and is now sey, Burlington County Hospital in Mt. ville, N. J. Dr. Futrell took his pre-medical work at North Carolina State College. Dr. and Mrs. Browne Holoman-Ciass of 1926. Dr. Holeman is noN the Chief of the Pathologic surgical service at the Atlantic City Hospital and the Shore Memorial Hos· pita! and is the President of the Pathologic ociety. Their borne is I N. Haverford Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn, Jr.-Ciass of 1937. Address 43 Fifield Avenue, North­ field, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have four children. Mr. Glenn is in sales work and also very active in sports broadcasting in and around the Atlantic City area_ President for the coming year is Gordon Philips of Trenton. Vice-President is Ralph Glenn, of Atlantic City. Secretary is Browne Holeman of Atlantic City. Treasurer is Dr. Malcom J. MacDonald of Philadelphia. The next meeting is to be held in Phila­ delphia on May 3.

Neil Morgan Mirrors San Diego Who would have guessed that Tar Heel eil Morgan, '43, whose parents, the Rev. and Mrs. S. L. 1organ, still live at Wake of the Wake Forest Alumni Association Forest, would become before '52 so trans­ formed into a Holly, ew Jersey, Zurburgy Hospital in CaJiforniao as to be author of 1926, whose home address is 1616 Pacif­ of a fast-selling volume under the title My Riverside, New Jersey and the Burdeete ic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Dr. San Diego? Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Cape May Stamps is one of the Chiefs of Surgery at A first printing of 10,000 volumes sold Coun House, ew Jersey. the Atlantic City Hospital in Atlantic City, Dr. David Sherrill who is an interne at New Jersey. out in three weeks and a ~econd one of the same size is about exhausted within a few the Atlantic City Hospital in Atlantic City, Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. McKee of 112 . J. Dr. Sherrill graduated from months after the first publication date. Bowman­ West Lamey Avenue, Springfield, Pa. Dr. Grey Morgan's contemporaries at W ake Forest School of Medicine in Winston-Salem McKee is doing general practice and surgery in 1950 and is originally from Woodruff, remember his pungent and prolific writing and is associated with the Delaware County South Carolina. He is unmarried. 10 Old Gold & Black and The Student in the Hospital, being on both the surgery and Dr. Clarence Whims-Class of 1925 and g)·necology staffs. early 1940's. The)' will not be surprised at his wife Mrs. Grace Whims, Atlantic City, his signal success as reporter and columnist James P. Copple, Jr., Class of 1940. Home ew Jersey. They have two children. One smce 1946. when he became a newspaper­ address is 1016 orth 63rd Street, Philadel­ boy who is attending West Point and one man in San Diego shortly after his release phia 3J, Pa. Mr. Copple is now worling boy who is now finishing High School and from World War U service during which he with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com­ sta" on the Atlantic City High football rose from Apprentice Seaman to Lieutenant pany the team. in statistical department. in the avy. Gordon A. Philip<-Class of 1939 and Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Harper, the former Forewords by Max Miller, Art Linlletter, his wife, Betty Philips, of 28 West State Sunshine Bellemy. Dr. Harper graduated and Gregory Peck are lavish in praise of the Street, Trenton, ew Jersey. Judge Philips from Bowman-Grey School of Medicine in book. An advertisement by Walker's, Fifth Winston-Salem is a Municipal Judge and attorney-at-law in in 1950 and is now intern­ Avenue at Broadway. San Diego, California, Trenton. They have two children, a boy and ing at the Atlantic City Hospital. Their presents it thus: address is Atlantic City, Apartment 32A, a girl, aged 8 and 5. "'Here, for the first time, is a book about Pleasantville Apanments, Pleasantville, New Dr. Stanley Apple of the Class of 1940 Jersey. San Diego TODAY, human and humorous. and Mrs. Apple, formerly of West Virginia. It shows the glitter and glamour of the city, They have three children. Dr. Apple prac­ Dr. and Mrs. John Futreii-Class of 195 I. but it also takes you 'back of Broadway, tices medicine, doing general practice and The borne address was formerly Greens­ second floor' . . . not only in word, but StH"gery in Trenton, New Jersey, and is now boro, ortb Carolina. Dr. Futrell graduated also in 57 prize-winning photos of San Diego on a leave of absence taking postgraduate from Bowman-Grey School of Medicine in and its people. My San Diego is-as Art work at the Postgraduate School in the 1951. He is now an interne in the Atlantc Linkletter says-'an affectionate profile of University of Pennsylvania. Cty Hospital and their home address is the city that gets right to the hearts of the Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Stamps of the Class 30A, Pleasantville Apartments, Pleasant- people.' And we believe that you will agree WAKE FORE T COLLEGE ALUM I NEWS, March, 1952 Page Fourteen

with Gregory Peck who writes in a fore­ fhe E.\•e11ing Tribune. Another book, It word that the book is •one of the nic~t Won't Kill You, written by Morgan in col­ College Choir Plans things that ever happened' to San Diego. laboration with a local physician, i ~ to ap­ Neil, Mrs. Morgan, ana their two da ugh­ pea r soon. A 9,000-word digest of this Spring Schedule ters live in La Jolla, a suburb of an Diego, volume will be found in the R eclboo~ Maga­ where he writes regularly a column for zine in May. Profe.sor Thane McDonald has an­ nounced an extensive itinerary for the al­ ways-popular Wake Forest College Choir. Forty-one persons, including Director Mc­ Donald and cha perone, Mrs. F. L. Priester Author Gerald Johnson Listed Among ( whose daughter Nancy is a member of the Ten Outstanding Choir), wi ll make the tour April 3-ll. Men of Maryland This year's program consists of five parts Gerald W. Johnson, '11. Balllmore, Md., Contemporaries of Gerald John on at of varied classical and semi-classical selec· continues to write incisively about America Wake Forest and other alumni who J...now tions and a group of Negro spirituals. An and us people. Books he has published now him like to think that he received from his additional repertoire includes a number of number more than :!0 and most of them are alma mater some of the training and inspira­ folk songs which will be sung for other penetrating analyses and interpretation1i of tion that have guided his thinking and writ­ than church audiences. principle~. persons, and movements that have ing. Take, for example, a few sentences ln giving the itinerary below, it is hoped contributed to the making of this countr). from his chapter on Freedom of Jn quir)' Is that alumni will bear the Choir when they A volume appearing in 1951, Tltis American for flopeful People. are within easy distance and that they (alumni) will do their utmost to secure for People, has been acclaimed among the beM "The beginning of thinking i~ realization of his works. In it he re-examines the basic that one has no opinion until he has learned them the l argest possible audiences. principles expressed in the Declaration of the facts. On any subject whatever, before Independence of 1776 and the Constitution he has mastered the facts the best any man JTI ERARY of 1787, on which the nation was founded can have is a prejudice. £f he has many April The~e principle\ are considered in the light prejudices, the Jaws of chance guarantee 3-12:15 p.m., Albemarle Rotary Club of pre~ent-day events and problems and that some of them wi ll be right, but the Luncheon the convlction i.!, expressed with forceful fact that he is occasionally right is small 7:30 p.m., First Baptist C hurch reasoning that the same principles, 1f ad ­ credit to the prejudiced man. 4-8:00 p.m., Canton Lions Club " Life is so vastly complicated hered to, will dissolve mo;t of our doubts that most 5-7:30 p.m ., Mars Hill College and fears about the future. Each of six of us, even the wisest, make most of our 6-11 '00 a.m., First Baptist Church, freedoms--speech, conscience, enterprise. in­ deciliions on prejudice, not on opinion. Some­ Asheville qUirY, association, and opportunity-is di.!,­ limes prejudice is not ill-founded. . . . Life cu~ed in a separate chapter, with special is too short for a man to undertake to 7-10:30 a.m., Wingate Junior College emphasis upon the sort of people that are acqu1re a sound opinion on everything. In a 8:00 p.m., Myers Park Baptist Church entitled to these freedoms. These chapters thousand details be must act on supposi­ Charlotte are preceded by another setting forth clearly tion, because if he did not he would be 8-1 J :00 a.m., Mills Home, Thomasville the basic idcu of the fou nding fathers, along dead of old age before he could make up his 7: 30 p.m .. Fin,t Baptist Church, with their \truggle to get it expressed and mtnd how to act at all. The great peril of Spencer accepted. And there is a chapter on Stares' democracy is that a m ajority of us may 9-8:00 p.m., Second Baptist Church, Rights Are for Energetic People. carry this habit over into things of the ut­ Richmond, Virginia most importance, and so become no longer 10-8:00 p.m ., Pctworth Baptist Church, a s elf-governing people, but a people ma­ Washington, D. C. nipulated by a few shrewd men who know 11-8:00 p.m .. First Baptist C hurch, how to play on our prejudices." Gr..,hsboro Editor and publisher 0 . L. Moore, (WFC '08), of Tire Laurinburg Exchange calls 27-7:30 p.m., First Baptist Church, attention to the fact that Gerald Johnson Carthage .. has been voted one of the ten outstanding May men of Maryland in a poll of the readers o! Gardens, H ouses, and People." Born at Ri v­ 4--8:00 p.m ., First Baptist Church, erton, Scotland County, he is not without Lumberton honor in his own country. 11 -7:45 p.m ., Wa ke Forest Baptist Jay Jenkins, (WFC '40), staff member Church and feature writer of The N ews and Ob· server, bas written a review ofThis A meTI­ can People which concludes: "Gerald Johnson does not preach in this book, he artfully blends history with the PLEASE LET US KNOW obvious facts of the last hal f of the 20th century life. Here is a work that provides an incisive examination, close up, of our time­ YOUR CHANGE it is as if someone were showing X-ray pic­ tures of this strange and fascinating and in­ triguing American people. This book should IN ADDRESS T. Ru pert Coleman, '27 be read by everyone who cherishes freedom (See Dec. 1951 issue) enough to want to keep it." """" Page Fifteen WAKE FORESf COLLEGE ALUM I E~S. March, 1952 lS Lawyer Alumni Organize Sponsor New Building Project for Law School

Meetin g for dinner at the \Vak.e Forest pre;ident, and Profes.or William C. Soule afeteria March 15, more than 50 lawyers of the \Vake Forest Law faculty, secretary. from various section of orth Carolina Me mbership of the Association is to in· launched with enthusiasm an organization elude Law School alumni. lawyers who re­ to be known as tbe Wake Fores t College ceived academic or legal tmining at Wake Lawyer Alumni A ~oci a tion . Forest. members of the Law School faculty. Previously expressed opinion ~o, by a num­ and honorary members who may be elected ber of lawyers as to the desirability of form­ from time to time. A constiturion and by­ ing such an organization led to in' ilations '""' will be prepared by the newly-elected _,igned by President Tribble. Carroll W. officers. Weathers. Dean of the Law School. and A~ the first project of the ne" organiza­ Eugene Olive. Director of Public Rel a t ion~ tion. the group voted enthusiastically to and Alumni Activities-received by Lawyer ~pon~or a movement to raise funds for the alumni to attend the meeting. construction of a new building for the Law Eugene Olive presided over the organiza. chool in \Vinston-Salem. Ba-til M. \Vatkin~. tion meeaing and ser\'ed as toastmaster "15, Durham, was made cbainnan of a com­ Tal~' "ere made by President Tribble, Dean mittee to work out details of a campaign to Weathers, and Basil M. Watkins. secure $500.000 for this purpo\e. Guy T. Carswell , '22, of Charloue, wa Lawyer Alumni, it was announced, had elect ed pr~ident of the A S-sociation, Eu­ pledged to the Enlargement Program pre­ W. D. Holomnn, '29 gene H. Phillips, '40. Winston-Salem, vice- viously $106,127.50. (See Oct. J951 issue)

April 15-Ciemson at Wale Forest. April 19-Furman at Wake Forest. DEALING WITH THE DEACS April 22-Duke at Wake Forest. April 26-Duke at D urham. B) TOM BO T, JR. April 29- orth Carolina at Wake For- est. April 30- . C. State at Wake Forest. Wake Forest Nine to Play 24 Games l\lay 3-Duke at Durham. May 7-Dule at Wale Forest. May 8-North Carolina at Wake Forest. Wake Forest's \'arsity baseball team will Pitching appears to be Coach Taylor San­ play 24 games this s pring. Ten of the con­ ford 's biggest problem. The only returning May 10-N. C State at Ral eigh. test> are scheduled for Gore Field at W ale leuerman is D on \Voodlief and he was used May 12-North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Forest. only sparingly last spring. The staff will Only eight lettermen are candidates for have to be taken from a group of inex­ positions on the 1952 team. This group con­ perienced freshman and varsity reserve hold­ sists of Jacl Stallings, second baseman; overs who saw no action in 1951. Golf Prospects Bri ght Eugene Smith, shortstop; June Floyd and Thus, the 1952 club will be lacling in O;car Signore, third basemen; Johnny Al­ experience and is not likely to be as strong With three returning lettermen as a nu­ ford. center field; Alton Brools, catcher; as the 1951 club, which won 16 games and cleus for the team the prospects are brighter Hugh (lluddy ) Smith, fir;t baseman and lost only seven. in golf than they were a year ago when the catcher; and Don Woodlief, pitcher. Deacons won only three of 13 matches. The schedule is as follows: ix months ago, a ll indications were Wake Dick Tiddy of Charloue and Frank Edens Forest's 1952 team would be almost as of Lumberton, who ranked No. I and No. good as the 1949 and 1950 powerhouses BASEBALL SCHEDULE 2, respectively, last spring, a nd Jim Flick, which won the Southern Conference cham­ March 28-29-Naval Air Station at Nor­ who played No. 3, are the leuermen avail­ pionship. H owever, seven of the leading folk , V a. able this year. varsity and freshman players decided to The three remaining po itions will be forego co)lege competition and signed pro­ March 31-April !-Washington and Lee at W ake Forest. filled by either sophomores or freshmen. f~s ional contracts. These players were Stan­ The top sophomore prospect is Charles April 4-North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ley John.on, Gary (Rip) Coleman, Lindy (Sonny) George, a former high and prep Brown, and Jack Meyer, pitchers, Buck Rid­ April 5-N. C. State at Wake Forest. school ch ampion in Georgia. Last spring dle, first baseman , Gair Allie and Bob April 7-8-Ciemson at Clemson, S. C. George was busy with spring football and Coluni, shortstops. April 9-10-Newberry at Newberry, S. C. did not try out for the golf team. Scholastic deficiencies cost the club the April 11-South Carolina at C olumbia, Three highly-regarded freshmen will give services of several other fine prospects in­ s. c. the squad added balance and strength at the cluding Everett Eynon and Bob Quinn, No. 5 and No. 6 s pots. April 12-Citadel at Charleston, S. C. This trio consists of able pitchers on last spring's state cham­ Charles Strack, Allen Birmingham, and pionship freshman team. April 14-N. C. State at Raleigh. Alexander (Sand y) Burton. Strack had an WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM I NEWS, March, 1952 Page Sixteen Hemrick Set Flock of New Records

What may well prove to be the greatest the \tason and won five of the last ten offensive player in Wake Forest basketball games. At the end of the season the club history began his career with the Deacons was probably 50 per cent tronger than at this winter. the start. Dickie Hemric, a sensational freshman High spot of the season were two vic­ center from Jonesville, broke every exi~ting tories each over orth Carolina, Davidson, indivodual basketball record at Wake For­ and South Carolina and a thrilling battle est and he did it in his fi~t season. with N. C. State's Southern Conference The 18-year old, 220-pound, 6 feet 6 champions early in the year. The Wolfpack inch star wound up the year with an amaz­ edged the Deacons, 65 to 6~. in a game at ong 629 points to become the highest scor­ Wal..e Forest but bad to come from behind ong first year player in the history of North in lhe final three minutes to win. The Dea­ arolina basketball. Recent and current cons led in field goals but were unable to All-Americans such as Dick Groat of Duke, match the champions in free throws. 1ark Workman of West Virginia, and Sam ln addition to the victories over onh Ranzino and Dick Dickey, of . C. State, Carolina, South Carolina, and Davidson, fell far below Hemric' sparkling point-mal..­ Wake Forest also defeated the McCrary ing in their first seasons with their respec­ Eagles twice and V. M. l. and the Enka uve clubs. Rayonites once each. Hemric broke the old individual scoring One of the most exciting cont~ts of the record for a single season at Wake Fore:.t by >eason was between Wake Forest and Clem­ more than 200 points. The old record of 414 son on the Tigers' court. The two teams was set by Alton lcCotter, center on the wound up in a 78-78 tie at the end of the 1951 team Hemric·s average score per game regulation game but Clemson won in an of 21.7 poonts was far ahead of the best per extra period by a scant point. 85 to 84. lt game average of any Wake Forest player in was in thi game that Hemric scored his the past. He also became the first Wake individual game high of 37 points. Forest player to score 30 points or more in Captain Alton Brooks of Wilson finished a sangle game more than twice in a ~eason. second in the individual scoring with 335 He topped the 30-point [igure six times points for an 11.6-point average per game. wolh a top effort of 37 against Clemson. Others >coring I 00 or more points during ln addition to his remarkable scoring, the season were Ray Lipstas 24 7, Billy Hemric did a terrific job getting rebounds Lyles 187, AI DePorter 146, and Maurice off both boards. He wound up the year with George 130. 510 rebounds for an average of 17.5 per game. When the final record are tabulated Players who completed their careers this by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau season were Captain Brooks, Bill Hartley, for all teams in the country, Hemric is Norman Muller, Jim Flick, and Clifford likely to rank among the first ten players Corey. Returning lettermen will include Hemric, in total scoring, average per game, and re­ Lipstas, Lyles, DePorter, George. John DeVos, and Tom Preston. bounds. Hemric was easily the tar of a team that The Deacons will also have added won 10 games and lost 19. Inexperience strength next season in the return to action hurt Wal..e Forest considerably during the of Jack Williams, outstanding freshman early part of the season, as the club had player on the 1951 team. Williams returned only one senior, three sophomores and one to college this spring after being out in the freshman. However, the club showed a great fall semester and will be eligible for the deal of improvement in the latter half of 1953 season.

Allon Brooks April 12-Kentucky at Raleigh. May 12- orth Carolina at Raleigh. unusually outstanding record as a high April 14-0hio University at Raleigh. May 16-17-Southern Conference Tourna­ school player last year. ment at \Vinston-Salem. April 15-Purdue at Raleigh. The golfers will play approximately 15 April 17-Boston College at Raleigh matches this spring. (Tentative). April IS-Boston College at Ral eigh COME TO GOLF SCHED ULE (Tentative). April 4-Davidson at Raleigh. April 22-N. C. State at Ralei gh. April 24-Citadel at R aleigh. COMMENCEMENT April ?-Michigan at Pinehurst. April 26-Nortb Carolina at Chapel Hill. April 8--Soutb Carolina at Columbia, JUNE 1-2 S. C. (Tentative). May 1-3-Soutbern lntercollegiates at April 9-Georgia at Athens, Ga. (Tenta­ Athens, Ga. tive). May 6-D uke at Durham. Page Seventeen WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS. March, 1952 Tackles, Quarterback Posts _­ Biggest Football Problems

The biggest problems facing Coach Tom who mi,sed mO !, I of the session due to n Roger and his statf in preparing for Wake shoulder injury. Forest's 1952 football season will be finding Coach Rogers al so made another shift adequate replacements ~t t the tackl es and nt designed to bolster the strength at t ack le. quarterback. Ken Bridges, a reserve end for the past two The Deacons were well-manned at these seasons, wa~ moved to left t ack le and he positions l ast fall in the persons of Bill showed consistent improvement during the George and Ed Listopad at tackles, and Ed sessions. In fact, Bridges' play in the Gold­ Kissell and Dickie D avis at quarterback. Black game was of high calibre and be was However, the four stars have completed one of the defensive stars of the game. their college eligibility. Bob Gaona , 225-pound junior, ~bould de­ velop into probably the best tackle The Deacons have just wound up their on the squad. Gaona saw a lot of action winter practice under the new NCAA role last fait understudying both George and Listopad. which limits all collegiate teams in the He is cou ntry to only 20 workouts. particularly strong on defense. Other tackle prospects include Donnie Garrison In an effort to strengthen the vital quar­ and Tom Schwatzel, freshmen, who played terback position a couple of changes were junior varsity ball last season, and Fred made duri ng the off-season drills. Fullbacks Santangelo, a sophomore, who played Joe Koch and Cha rles (Sonny) George enough ball to earn his le tter. were (j hifted to quarterback and both showed The Deacons wilt be well-equipped at the po s.!-> ibilities of developing into potentially guards again with six returning lettermen. fine performers at this position. Jn the This group consists of Bill Link, Bilt Fin­ final Gold-Black intra-squad game, Koch nance, Leonard Paletta, John Coles, Clyde and George did the passing for their respec­ Pickard, and Joe B arkocy. tive team"' and did some fine too;sing. Captain-Elect Jack Lewis and Bob On­ However, neither possesses the experience dilla are expected to prove two of the top of Davis and Kissell, wbo had plenty of ends in the Southern Conference. Lewis game experience under their bel~ when they made the All-Southern team Ia t fall and is began the 1951 season. Another leading likely to be a l eading candidate for All­ candidate for the position is Vann ·Seawell , American.

Unusually Tough Football Schedule

Wa~e Forest's 1952 football team will WlllMOn-Salem, future borne of the coll ege. undertake probably the most a ttractive and These are with Boston College and· South tou ghest football sc hedule in this institu­ Carolina. tion's history. The schedule is as follows: Heading the list of opponents are two of Sept. 20-Baylor at Waco, Texas last fall 's top bowl teams-Texas Christian Sept. 27-William and Mary at Wil­ of the Cotton Bowl and Baylor of the liamsburg, Va. Orange Bowl. Texas Christian and Baylor Oct. 4--Boston College at Winston­ also finished first and second , respectively, Salem (Night Game) in the strong Southwest Conference, re­ Oct. 11-Villanova at Philadelphia, garded by many fans as the besl·rounded Pa. Dickie Hemri c Conference in the nation. Oct. I 8-North Carolina at Chapel Two other attractive intersectional games Hill Five lett ermen wi ll be. available al th e. will match the Deacons against Villanova, Oct. 25-0pcn Date holfbac~s. This group con>ists of Bruce Hil­ perennially one of the le ading teams in the Nov. 1-N. C. State at Wake Forest lenbrand. Billy Churm. Larry Spencer, East, a nd Boston Coll ege, one of the top Nov. 8-Texas Christian at Fort Bobby Frederick and John Hcrrlein. New England clubs. Worth, Texas With Koch and Ge orge op erating at The six remaining teams are all Southern Nov. 15-Duke at Wake Forest qu a rterba c ~ . Jam es (Pete) Coker is the only Conference foes. These are North Ca rolina, Nov. 22-Furmnn at Greenv ille, letterman candid ate at fullback. Another Duke, N. C. State, Wil liam and Mary, s. c. fin e pro "' pect is Nick Maravic, a fr eshm an, South Carolina and Furman. Nov. 29--South Carolina at Wins­ who showed up well in the Gold-Black The annual Homecoming Day Game will ton-Salem game. be with N. C. State here on November 1. Tom Donilhue, 220-pound junior, wi lt be Ed tow e r~. transfer stud ent , loo ks to be Duke's Blue Devils will invade Groves Sta­ the No. 1 center again. The Deacons lost an excellent prospect for a defensive end dium for another outstanding home contest another exceltent pivot prospect when Ralph po~ition . He broke through repeatedly in on November 15. Phillips, leading offensive center on the the fin al scrimmage to t ackle backs for Two of the games will be played in 1951 c lub, dropped out of school. los~es. WAKE FORE T COLLEGE ALUMNI EW , March, 1952 Page Eighteen AL UMNI GIVING IN 1951 Names listed below are either by year of graduation or la•t year enrolled a· Wake Forest when no degree was received. Gifts were either received in the Bursar's office or reports made to the College of gifts through churches to the building fund. Undoubtly many gave through the churches whose names were not reported

1885-1900 1916 G Lloyd Bell '94 H!ght C Moore '90 J Grady Booe George WUham Greene George W Blanton '93 S. B. Quillen '9-1. A. l Feree P R . Trueblood W . L CannJchael ·as C. S. Walters '80 Claude H Fryar William Ernest WhHe A P . Harris '92 Edwin Yates Webb '93 Walter Liles L . P Williams J C Klttrell '93 Louis N Grant '98 Nimrod H SWes B . Wright Wallace Ed S . Moore "91 J Y Irvln ·oo Total $2,983 33 Total Sl 235 00 1917 1901 H H Foster J M R ester Horace E Flack C. N P eeler 0 S . Goodwin A C. Payne Delas D Hooper E. W Timberlake, Jr James M Hayes Elliott R . Stewart Currin G K eeble Jesse A Wllliall\.9 Ephraim L . Brickhouse Total $18.400.00 Total 5260.00 1902 1918 C lit. Beach 0 . M. Mull Cecil G B est Thomas H Sharpe W E. Woodruff Cha rl e~ S _ Black \ Total $2.025 00 Robert Lee Humber ~a:ez TJtoWilll~ms Hubert E Olive F T Wooten 1903 Total $1.365.00 T . W. Brewer B T Falls 1919 ' Total $1.000 00 R P. Burns M A Shaver 190-1. C . D Fall A B . Wood James Robert Abemutby. '63 Walter L. Beach E . L . Davis, Sr E M. Jack~on Don C Young Charles H. Jenkins Total $345 00 Total $4.025.00 1920 1928 1905 H C . Brewer F W Clonts Albert T Brickhouse Raymond H Harmon 0 B Bridger J . H LeRoy Andrew C . Carter R . E . Boward C . Rush Hamrick Thurman Kitchin John w Bryan Robert A Mcintyre Harry J . Chsklaes R&ye V Knight C C Howard Eugene A Turner Bonnie D Bunn Bryan C . Wes t James E Cloer Funnan y_ Sorrell Total S-t75 .00 Walter E Clark William H . Woodl P Y Greene W E StaiUngs, Jr Total $1.745 00 Enn 1906 is P Thorne Total $1,290 00 Liston Jac.k5on 1921 To tal 55000 R ector C Blackwell T Q _ Pangle Walter J Bone Arlie R . Smith 1929 1907 Bower R Duncan WUiiam M Watkins R Knolan Benfield W K McDowell S . B . Conley Terry A Lyon Total $1.430.00 John M Hough Henry C Parker Robert L. Randolph Ralph R Ferrell S T. Rusketh 1922 Total S330.00 Total $280.00 Aaa Lawrence Beck Oscar R Hauser 1908 S . C. Bostic James F Hoge 1930 A L . Goodrich George A Mears 0. L. Moore R T Teague Earl L . Bradley Herman Wm Farber W. C. Royal C . Syl\'ester Green B . L . MuJUnax B . Y Tyner Jame11 Y Greene J Raymond Nelson A M Chu r ch Troy E . Jones H . T Stevens Lee B. Weathers D K Drum WilHam A Pitunan Total tDeceru;ed l H . T Ray $448.00 Total S752 50 M ax E Whicker Total $190.80 1909 1923 • J"ohn 0 CnrroU H. L . Koontz C . W Bailey E . C Lee 1931 Paul W . Gay 0 W McManus Tlfrany Barnes Roy H _ McDowell Ray F Baney W A Hoover • Hugh B. Hines N A Melton C . J Jackson F C. Singleton g~~f~ ~ -- ~:i:~! D F Moore He nry E Barnes 0 Hunter Jones Total $830.00 T . woody Evans :f ::_- ~~~en Wade E Brown W. B . Oliver, Jr Lee Fulton Fitzhugh R . W Slate David T . Fuller Clarence H . Patrick 19 10 E C. G Canenton Edwin M Stanley Norfle-et Gardner William Thomas Ward E. W Greene S Wait Brewer W. R Hill Erwin T . Williams R. C. Warwick WiJIUs m B. Daniel .T. L . Jenkins T otal $3,590.00 J A . Watkins Henry Frank Darsey Eugene Olive Total $3.596 00 Charles W Davis John G P revette 1924 Total .$1,150.00 David E . Carter Edwin H Moore 1932 Tilden B Falls E. Z . Stines W R Beach Floyd Harrill 1911 W Lee Harris Josiah EU1ott Ward, Sr S. A Bell Oscar A . Kaler George Lewis Bailes J _ A EUis David B . Lancaster, Jr. Guy L . Whicker Archie B . Carroll, Jr James R McDaniel L. J_ Butler Gerald W Johnson Total $1.110 00 Hugh S . Edwards Gordon A . O'Brien J :M.. DaviJJ Wheeler Martin 1925 H Fleming FuUer H. M _ Talley John H . Vernon Total Edward N_ Wright $385.00 BranUey C. Booe Carter M . Preslar Wallace B . Goebel Robert L . Pugh Total $860.00 1912 W . K . McLean R . G _ Townse nd Adrian J . Newton C . D . Word 1933 Leslie G Bullard C. R. Sharpe Charles S Norwood M C . Newton Olen M. Beat Woodrow F Haywood John E . Parker, Sr F L . Paschal F L . Paschal B. Total John W Buckner Addison Hewlett, Jr 0 $210 .00 Total $960.00 Egbert L. Davls, Jr. A V Washburn, Jr John C . Hamrick D E. Yow .... 1913 1926 0 Total $1.150 00 Bayard V_ Ch amblee Henry J La n ~ston A L . Aycock Mahlon B . Holoman Thomas C . Holland Victor V . McGulre Burroughs Henry R Groves Luther C . Williams ~~~~ ~1ffl~~~o~!ed 1934 Erwin Moseby .TohnsonJoseph C. Currin Ronald E . Finch Marvin L . Slate Charles L . Beavers J . W Martin Total $10.730.00 Julian T Gaskill Henry L . Snuggs Robert R Forney Donald G . Myers Moten Bolt, Sr. Samuel C. Tatum A J . Hawes R T . Sinclair, Jr 1914 Total .. .$717 .50 Herbert D White Garland W Holliday Carl V Tyner 1921 Total $465 oo R . B . Rankin J . R. Venn Rlchard W. Albritton A W Kincaid J N Wallin S. T Andenon, Jr. M . C. Maddrey 1935 Total $775.00 J . w. Babson A B . Peacock R P. Caldweu Seth D. McKeel Carl W . Barbee E . C. Snyder F . R . Covlngton W . H. Patton, Jr. 1915 Wnlter E. Daniel G. R . Stamps W. E . Farmer John M . Paxton, Jr. James L . Camp 0 B Myers Waldo D Early Robert L . Waddell George J . Grlffi.n H . W . Rothrock "'~ J . Richard Crozier B . R . Page Fred B . W , Burgess G Leonard, Jr.Henry S. Stroupe Murray A Honeycutt Bahnson Weathers Has~arey w~~'!rCharlton Ipock Tom P . Wong .., Total $690.00 Total $1,270 00 Total _ $745.50 Page Nineteen WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS, March, 1952

Father, Robert B. Grigg, Jr., 'SO; Mother, Future Wake Foresters Eliz.nbcth Hutchins Grigg, '50, Kings Moun­ tain, Box 668. James Robert Abernathy, born 5·1·41. Father, Lige A. Abernathy, '24, Belmont, Charles Franklin Ha ll, born 6-23·38. North Carolina. Brother, J::~m es E. Hall, '42, Lumberton. llnrbura Drake Babcock, born S-J0-48; Mary Frances Head, born ll-19-51. 'Villinm S. Babcock, Jr., born 5-J0-49. Father, Thomas J. Head, Jr., '50; Mother, Father, \Villinm S. 1\abcock, '34, 505 E. Mary Fnmccs Comas Head, ' 46, 1404 Bark­ Philip Street, Tarboro. er Street, Lumberton. Michael Allen Bailey, born 12-14-51. Richard B. Howington, born 5-24-44, No­ Father, Allen Bailey, '50, 2341 Common­ lan P. Honington, born 1-10-49. Father, wealth A venue, Charlotte. olan P. Howington, '39, 500 Serier A venue Knoxville, Tennessee. Jack R. Baldwin, Jr., born 7-26-48; Wil­ liam Earl Baldwin, born 9-9-50. Father, William Bryce Hunt, Ill, born 9-21-51. Jack R. Baldwin, '43, 210 Vandalia Road, Father, 'Villiam Bryce Hunt, Jr., '48, Lexing­ Greensboro. ton, Box 269.

James Stephen Barnes, bom 9-23-~9; Julia Mary Ann and Jane Irvin, born 8-20- Elizabeth BarneS, born 6-11-51. Father, 49, Mildred Kay ln'in, born 10-21-51, Beamer H. Barnes, '40, Lexington. Father, Robet1 H. lrvin, '37, Concord. George Manning Bishop, Jr., bon1 12-30- Anthony Edward .Jernigan, bom 12 ~ 17 - 51. Father, George Bishop, 'SO, 1\fothcr, 49. Father, Thomas E. Jernigan, Jr., '51, Wionifred Dewey Bishop, '50, 641 Lee 3909 .Jnckson Street, Raleigh. Street, \Viscoosin Rapids, \Visconsin. Alex Hampton Johnson, Jr., born 2-10~52 . Judith Morris Pittman, '72 \Villiam Henry Crouch, Jr., born J 1-23- Father, AJcx H. Johnson, '49; 1\llotlter, Mick~ St. Fnther, 'William Henry Crouch, '49; ey Alligood Johnson, 'SO, Latta, South Caro­ Father, Lowry Mallory, Jr., '48, 629 Rosa­ Mother, Janice Young Crouch, '51, D-8 lina. lind A venue, Yuba City, California. Greentree Manor, Louisville 7, Kentucky. Janet !\'[emory .Johnson, born 2-13-SZ. Ronald Theron Mcl\1jllan, born 9-4-5 l. Roy Braxton Culler, In, born 1-22-48, Father, Living ton Johnson, '47; Mother, Father, John i\'lcMillan, '43, 5106 Park Robert Ransom Culler, born 11-16-50. Billie Dames Johnson, '48, 411 S. inth St., A venue, Richmond, Virginja. Father, Roy Brax·ton Culler, Jr., '49, 314 Philadelphia 47, Pa. Dean Lincoln Minton, Jr., born 2-18-52. Otteray Drive, High Point. Charles 'Veldon Joyce, Jr., born 12-21- Father, Dean L. Minton, '5 l ; Mother, Pats} WiiUam F. Dougherty, Jr., born 6-14- 51. Father, Charles Weldon Joyce, M.D., Ha~kins Minton, '51, S. B. Sem., Louis­ ville, Ky. 49. Father, William F. Dougherty, '45, 98 '47, Madison. James Robert Musgrave, Jr., born 7~18 ~ E. \Vater Street, Toms River, ew Jersey. Richard Culp Leonnrd, born 5-22-48. 36. Father, .1. R. Musgrave, '34, 1203 E. Harry Clinton Do'l'da, Jr., born 3-4-52. Father, Stahle H. Leonard, Jr., '50, Box 4, Beech, Goldsboro. Father, Harry C. Dowda, '49; Mother, New London. Janet Clare Norris, born l-17-52. Father, Bettie Marable Patterson Dowda, '48, Apart­ Steve Ersou Lawing, born 8-4-41. Father, ment 122 B, 1908 23rd Street, S. E., Wash· Wells Norris, '41, Apartment 308, 458 Win­ Cecil M. Lawing; Mother, Doris Clinard netka A venue, Winnetka, Illinois. ington, D. C. Lawing, Route 2, Trinity. Judith Morris Pittman, Steven Michael Grigg, born 7-25-51. born 5-13-50. David Lowry Mallory, born 7-30-51. Father, Raymond Lee Pittman, Jr., '40, 946

1936 19 Fred T . Craven Woodrow H . Peterson B . W Brown Umiam W. Staton 1946 T . N . Hamer Max M . Poteet Paul H . Cheek Gordon T . Talton C . T . B arbour, Jr W. W . Robbins Guy C. Moore Charles R . Welfare Marvin Linwood Cunn James G . Watson Dorothy Elliott Total ...... $270.00 Henry Bruce Land, Jr. A. James Thomas Total ...... $25.00 L eslie M . Morris Fred D. Welch 1947 1937 Charles S. Wilkins Irene Austin Horace R . Kornegay W . P . Chandler Elmer J Harris T

FUTURE WAKE FORESTERS \Ve want names of Future Wake Foresters. age\ from birth to date of entering college. A 9-incb \Vake Forest f'CnnanL will be ~cnt to each and the name of each will appear in the next ilisue of ALUMNI J:'lEws.

arne .. Date of B1rth Name . Date of Birth

Father .... Cia'

Mother Cl"'' Addre"'

Northampton Drhe, Sih er prings, I\1ory­ tor of the First Baptist Church, Dalton, laod. Georgia, came l.he following note under D ~n id Hunter attemhitc, born t - 25-52. date of February 28: Mother, Alpha mith atternhite, '45, J esse W. Curtis, '05 \\'ake Forest Alumni e"~ H;ghlands. Wake Forest 1919 Helen Anne Struughan, born 11-40 John 10rtb Carolina William Straul{han, born 1-26-42; Mabel le~f~~-~~uJn~r:,~C:~. W.~~~ ~~~~l~~n~e~~~ Hello ... in U. S. Navy, World War I, 1918. Th.B. Jane Straughan, born 5-2-43. Father, J. W. S.B.T.S. 1922_ B.A_ and Th D Central Univ .• This is just a note to tell you of the latest IndJonn. 1935. Th.M. Eastern Unlv. CPhUa­ traughnn, l\1.0 ., '22, \Varsa''· delphio ). Pastorates: Estill, S. C., 1922-25. census ( honges. On J a nuary 12, 1952, Judith Asst. Pastor. First Church Anderson. S. C .. Miss Jennifer Mae te,ens, born 7-12·51. 1925-27; First Church. Tryon. 1927~28; Rol­ aodlin Orr came to join her brother, ~­ Father, Charles A. tevens, '49; T\.1other, land Church, Holland, Vn.. 1928-31; Orange chacl Da•is Orr, October 27, 1950 edition. Church. Orange. Va., 1931-37; Colonial Lucille Mabl") Stevens, '51, Route 2, Hurdle Heights Church, Petersburg, Va.. 1938-40. The) nrc quite a pair! The mother of this Graduate U. S. Anny Chaplains' Mills. School delightful Harvard Univ., 1941. Served as Protestant pair is the former Myrtle Ruth Chaplain In U. S. Army. 1941-46, Camp Robert White, Jr., born 12·26-51. Da,b, ' ~8 . Croft. S. C. and overseas m Pacllic. 1945-46; Father, Robert A. \Vhite, '48, Tabor CHy. Victory Medal (both wars}; Continental Thanks for The e\\S. We read it all Medal: Paclfic Ocean Area Medal, Now full­ time Chaplain From El"ood R. Orr, '48, Associate Pas- and ni~h that there ~ere more! Veterans Administration Hos­ pital, Huntington. W . Va. Attended V.A. Chaplain's School, Duke Univ., 1948. Mem­ ber. Assn o! Army Chaplains; V .A . Chap- ~~~fio~nd~rib,de:l~u~~~e Jt,F~:;th~r A - ~~~ demptlon oj Mankind; Life's Afterwards -A Study fn Ce-nesu; many articles in Information About Former WFC Students dren Jean D. Thompson; Edythe D. Davis; Henry J Jr 1897 American Legion: District Health & Safe­ CASPER HUNTER FRY, E. 1715 lOth Ave., ty Committee Occoneechee Council Boy 1\1 \'NARD ARTUUR S HAVE R , 1308 Ever- 3 88 Scouts ( c.hmn.); Board of Directors. Warren ~~~.a ~e.a ~'.sw~se~W-~~n.P~s~~~~es f;df;:~~: County T.B. and Health Assn; Board of ~~~ol AU1e ~J~;~g~°Co~~f~t vMfiem~:r~ Goldsboro Civitan Club (past pres.) , Wayne 0 0 8 Directors Infantlle Paralysis Assn.; Boord ~~O-fJ~h~ ~':til ~~g~· '~~~~~~ :a~~~~l:f"f~~ or D1rectors Counlf. Cancer Society; Sea­ Co. Life Underwriters Assn. (past pres.J, kane since During World War ll did volun­ board Air Line Ratlrond Surgeons: Execu­ Am. Legion Salvation Anny. Past Lt. Gov. teer work at air base; for 5 yrs., Bapt. tive Committee of Board of Trustees Warren Civiton lnternaUonol. Eight yrs. banking deacon Married Agnes V. Stine. Children· General Hospital (chmn.). Boosters Club ex-perience. Spent slx y_rs. with fertilizer Donald K , Walter L. Mildred E. Thompson John Graham H. S.; Deacon Club; Warren­ concern; 18 yrs. in life msurance business Margaret E . Sullivan. ' ton Golf Club; Warrenton Fishing Club~ Bapt. Married Moseley Parker. Children Honorary Fellow N. C. State MedJcal Society H azel S. Hoogenboom. Bertha S. Manwill 190S Chief of Staff Warren General Hospltal. Thos. Edgar. Rutb 5. Columbus. Bapt. (deacon). Rotarian (Pres.). Married JESSE W. CURTIS, 1113 12th St.. Clark­ Alyce Simmons Rodwell. Daughter. Patsy 1920 ston, Washington. Insurance inspector and Marla R. Marshall. 0 18 engaged with personal business affairs. Ph.B. Te~~~~~;~~ue':~~ ~:ae . Agy:~~~o~ ~r ~~~: Linlield College (Oregon), M.A. State Col­ 1913 mer Session, Dean of Graduate School lege or Wash ; other graduate work Unlv_ of Idaho and Univ. or Wash. Served 10 yrs. as LINWOOD LEW HOGGARD, 104 Park­ ~momM~r:~~':t. ~y~e. l~~oJnean~~Jd;~: Supt. of Schools. Spokane Co. (Wash .); 10 way, Suffolk, Vn Salesman. Has farmed Jamce Elizabeth, 1 yr. yrs, on !acuity Northern Idaho College of and worked in mercantile business. Bapt Ed., Lewiston; owner-publisher (S.S. teacher for 16 yrs., deacon). Married 1921 weekly news- Lennie 1 Stephenson Hoggard. TIIAOOEUS RAY BOWERS, II, 1118 7th f.:rf.e(:l~~k ~fY~uJ~n~~ah~o~~ \::;:~~!v"et CECIL GRAI-IAl\t BEST, Box- 293 Golds­ Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Physician. World War 1 County (N.C.) 1906-10. Moved to N.W .. 1913. boro. Lawyer. Former Solicitor of Co. Court M.D .. Univ. of Mnrylond, 1923. Now doing Bnpt., Mason, member Ciceronian Forum, of Wayne Co .• 6 yrs. Former Pres. or Fourth Gen Practice with special attention to Ob­ Chamber of Commerce, Toastmasters' Club. District Bar Assn. of N. C. Member Wayne stetrics and Pediatrics. Member: Tenn State Married to Knte Shankle ( Dec. 2-21-51) of County Bar Assn. Bapt. Married NeUJe Ed­ Medical Society, International Academy of Troy. N. C.. distinguished as a writer of wards. Children: Cecil Graham, Jr, age 21; Medicine, Johnson Co. Medical Society tPast rn;try and prose--6ome of her poems hnv- Betty Ann, oge 18. Pres.), A M.A. S.M A, Hospital Stair, Kings Mtn Memorial Hosp., Bristol, Va. Chamber :~e~fc~~~d rl~et~hg'fge~~h~n~hofo~~t'll fn of Commerce (Board or Directors), Board 1 19ll ~~~t:ri' c~~b: "lW&A~~~~~Y.e~r:,~to~ovt: Rotarian (Board WlLLIAM DANIEL RODGERS, Warren­ Directors), Elk. Marrfed ton. Physician MD Jefferson Medical Col­ Ruth Nelson Moore. Children: Betsy B. lege, 1913; lntemcd Hamot H arward. 23 yrs.; Charlotte Moon. 20 yrs Hospitnl Erie T R m, 13 yrs. Pa., 1913-14 Lt M.C .. U. S . A .. 1918-Ui. Gen~ eral pract.ice of Medicine since 1914 except 1923 time ln Army. Member· Limber Post No. 25, H s~~~~~~ci~~ED w~g:T~y'~r S~garM:~g~~~ Page Twenty-one

Seminary. Pastor o! Churches in N C. for 24 fc~·s::~~ i~aA!:~~ialJo~js·r.JPss~~~i~.P~c~~ South River Assn. Now Pastor Mt. Etam Church. Pres. N. C. Bapt. Chaplains, Associa­ tion. 1948. Bapt., AF and Am. Married Eleanor Teachey Ch.ildren Cecelia Jane, ~fi~a~~;th\.V:~~0 2~_wight, Jr. age 21, Eleanor EDWJN CHARLTON IPOCK, 709 North Audubon Ave., Goldsboro. Lawyer. General practice of taw Goldsboro, 1928-39. Em­ ployed in Atlanta, Ga., 1939-41. Member ~~~~~~~~rfJ~~4r.e~~s~ti~e~ra~~~ceH~:· 1~!: 1946. City Att'y for the City of Goldsboro since 1949. Att'y for the Housing Authority, x~~is~f~o~g~~JO ~::;.ceJ8~gn,Mt~~~f~ Rae~J Wayne Cos. since 1947, chmn. since 1948; Am. Legion; Deacon Club; Touchdown Club: State and Co. Bar Assns. Bapt. Married Francesca Vaccariello W~LLIA 1 LEE POWELL, 318 Perqr St., Rale1gh. Printer. Owner of Raleigh Pnnt10g Co . .Member Exchange Club. Bapt.. Mason, Shriner. Married Thelma Talton. Children; JoAnne, 17 yrs.; Billy, 15 yrs.; Mollie Alice, 8 yrs.: Pattie, 1 yr. 1928 LEON JACKSON HARRELL, Rt 4, Golds­ boro. Surgeon and Physician. U . S. Army 1942-45 Member: American College of Sur­ geons; Medical Society of N. C. Meth. Mar­ ried Florrie Hooks. Children· Katherine. 13 yrs.; Leon. Jr., 11 yrs.; Toby, 1 yr.

1 CAREY AJ..,I\ION UPCHURCH, JR., Acade­ \\ illiam Daniel Rodgers, '11 my Dr., Cary. Former Director of Public Re­ Chapell Wi lson, '20 lations, State Highway Commission, now Watauga Post, Am. Legion (organizer and Publicity Director for gubernatorial candi­ didate, Judge Hubert E. Olive. With News of Japanese Mission work Now serving as charter member); Watauga Co., Bar Assn.; Mission Treasurer, Associate General Sec. of Board; N _ C. Park­ and Observer several yrs. Publications Di­ Watauga Co. Rationing rector with State College several yrs. Ra~~er~~~~v~ie~~~~~g~o~':i· T~Us~~ 1927 ees, A.S.T.C., 1940-50; G en. Board Bapt. State Convention. 1951; Watauga Co. Bar (P ast HENRY E. COPPLE, JR., Monroe. Furni­ Pres.); 16th Judicial Bar; N. C. Bar Assn.; ture Deater. Chmn. Monroe City Schools Watauga Co. Board of Ed. Now city att·y for Board of Trustees. Sec D istrict 6, N. C. Boone and Blowing Rock. Bapt. (D eacon. School Board Assn Member : Executives S. S. Supt.),. Lion CPast Pres.) Married Club: S outhern Retail Furnjture Dealers Gllma Baity Children: Margaret Rose. 11 Assn Bapt. (Chmn. Board of Deacons) yrs.; Edward. 6 yrs. Lions cP ast Pres.). Marned Neva Pearl Kendrick. Children: J ane; Martha; Jutta; JOHN BAITY MITCHELL, Pikevllte. B. S Henry E ., Ul. 3 ·wALTER LEE CREEL, B ox 38, S even ~~~~ci ~~t . s~ ·~s12-3~~ ts::vedTa~; h~rl~~i~r;_t Springs. Teacher. Taught: Wayne County, ~5~an~p~;~.tl;3~~9:s~~~c~ro1v9~Ji· ~ie~g;; 17 yrs., Nash County two y rs. Served in N Wayne Co. unit). Meth., Lion 5 yrs. Member~ N.C.E.A .. C.E.A. ( Pres. Army Alr Force (Pres., 1947-48; Sec., 1945-46). Married N.E.A., Nat'J Council of Teachers of Mathe- l antha WhHe. D augh ter, Mary Anna, age 12. w ~:Scsi.e~ia P~~~t . ccr;'el~ · ~U~'e ~~orb!;.6~~ ARLIE EARLE MORETZ, Boone. Teache r Janie: Clara: and Jimmy. Served as minister and teacher since leaving WALDO DWIGHT EARLY, SR., Rose­ 1 boro. Minister. Studied at Southwestern Henry J. Davis, '19 M! re..f:d ~ft~ebe~~~e c~dr e~· ~"fu~·a ~~L WAf...E FOREST COLLEGE ALUM EWS, ~1Mcb ~·~l~9~5~2------~P~a~g~e_T~w~cn~t~y~-t~w~o

tor. Warren County R ecorder's Court. 1942· .------. 49. Representnt!ve. Warren County. 1931 General Assembly. Att'y Cor Warren County Member : American Legion, N. C. Bar Assn ~~~;lea :o~~~~Vm~!~{~ n~~a6 Y~-tterfteld JACK 80001£, 1505 E Holly St.. Golds­ boro. lnsurance Adjuster. U. S Dept. of Ag­ riculture, 8 yrs. Olticial for basketball and football games. Meth. Married Frances Wil­ liams Boddie. Son, Jack WIIUam. age 13 1936 MOSLEY WALLACE McGOWAN, 1301 E . Holly St .. Goldsboro. Auto Parts Wholesale ~~~~e:r ~~~.rf~ ~~~tf.~~ i~:r~~~ - e l~~do~ 15 mos .. Paris 16 mos. with Army Exchange ~~~J,~~. :~'on. ~~~;riedL~~ D~~o~'!;'i:~~ burn. Children. Robert Eugene, 5 yrs.; Mar­ tha Jane. 8 mos. 1937 \\ lLSON KNOWLES (HOOTYJ LEWIS, Mt OUve. Phannacist. Graduated Pharmacy U.N.C. Went ln drug business with hls father and took over the business after his father's death ln 194-1 Member: Mt. 01Jve Chamber of Commerce !Pres. 1949-50): North Caro- ~~:s.th:~~;~~~lt~g c:~'tfeC,C:ssp~~g events. playmg goU. Bapt. (Board of Dea· cons J. Rotarian I Board of Directors) Mar· rted Bershn Bob Davis. EVERETT DUNCAN STEVENS, 2320 Lyon 1t Lt~~e~~ - \~i"edE~£~VerSte~~t~~:trk°C~ -~ Walter L Creel, '27 J. Frank Mcinnis, 'l9 ~t~~eru ~iu~-~1'9~~- E~:a~at~Y~·- ~~tes:!.i! Va 2~2 yrs. Dudley Ave. Ch., Parkersbur&. 21 )'rs Milton S 19 yrs .• OUve Virglnla, ~~~~=r R'.!f~ighBingi~~e~.i~~~h. ~~- W. Va .. 5 1 2 yrs Wntes. "'Major emphasis ln 17 yrs., ~1ary Lea 13 yn" ried Ruth .Jones. Son, Terry E ., age 7 ~ work at present church has been m get­ tlnJ organization fonnulated. JOSEPR W RJGG.\N, Rt. 2. Box 167 Ma· 1938 with a consti­ con. Minister and farmer Served as pastor tution, gettlng non-residents to unite with other churches, among other things." Mem- ~~t~~~ef93\9~~~ 3:io~ii-~'~t!~~. ~¥~ ~~~~ Tez;hse~ ~~~f.L~w~~Miut:&ei:n~~:; Bethlehem, since 1945. Served as Spiritual 7 yrs .. Schools in Dare Co., 1 yr.; Schools of ~f:rrt%~tti~0Ca~~{:;. ~hadr~: ~~ Lile Leader of Macon P.T.A 3 yrs. Preached Sampson Co .. 2 yrs.; Blair, Nebraska, 1 yr., El.med.a, age 7; Orland Wamsley, age 5; Kri,s. at Warren Co. Prison Camp 1-t yrs Member ten Augusta, age 3 ; Henry Latham, age 1 Tar River and Warren Co. Minister's Con­ ~be~je..\Jn~k! ~ -.; ~~~ ~!'~ .;~~ ference.) Married A1ice Rebecca Duncan Married Ullian Elizabeth Witt Fox Oaulh­ 1939 Daughter. Rebecca Ann, age 11 ters; Frances. age 5; Anita, age 10. JOHN KEN~'ETB CLARK, 217 Penna. WILLL\.1\1 BLOUNT HU..L, 824 32 Ave. S, Ave., Martinsburg, W Va. Minister. Gradu- 1932 Seattle 44. Wa5hingtou U.S. AJr Force Chap­ WILBUR :\1. DARDEN, Plymouth Lawyer, JaJ.n; Th.B., North Bapt. Seminary. Chica· ~~~· sf9:~trw~~~ht Bal~rkThu~~~~~~krn;.; go. 19<10 Pastor Columbia Church Seattle, Academy, 1942-43 Pastor Nickelsville Va ~~a~~~g~~~rmc~ .. ci~:t~~~~o~:~be~o :u·e: 19~1-42. 1946-50. V S. Army Chaplain, 1942- 1943-46. Principal N1ckelsvllle H s .. 194,-47: Gen. A.ssembl)' 1939 and 1941. Clerk Super­ 46. B.A. Unl\• of Washington. 1948. B.D., lor Court. Washington Co , 194.2-50. World S.B.T S., 1950. Recalled to active duty with ~~it~~ :sb~:~~e{V. ~~·· s}~~:-sl~siSe~Y~m~~ 1 0 U S. Air Force at McChord Air Force Base erator Dan River Bapt. Assoc .. 1951 . Pres. ~~~ ltt:~b;=r 1bt:-':n~l:fJ~ i:~~~: in 1950. Bapt. Married Ann Dioga Rotarian. Mason (Past Master). Married g:~t RIMC:r:f:cf'·E~istN~~;:~rep,~~gh~~~· Mary Jane, 18 mos. ' Mary Frances Misenheimer ers~u ~~Lt~Nov:.A~fst1e~~ 4 Jl~ ~idir:~~: HUGO STEPHENSON EDWARDS Pine­ Broad!us. Philippi. B .D . Colgate-Rochester HAL LEROY FURR, P. 0 Box 278 Cres­ crest Sanitarium. Beckley. W. Va. Physician. Divinity School Rochester, N Y Served as well. School Principal. Taught: Franklin Co P racticed in Mass .. Ga., W Va. Since 1947 pastor Simpson Creek Ch., Bridgeport, W Supt. of Pinecrest Sanitarium, a 6'0-bed h~~~~i-K~CU~~b~ch~i·. l:~j~: ~= : state tuberculosis Institution. Member • State 1944.;1.7; Creswell since 1947. Member: Hurt­ and Nat'l Medical Societies; Raleigh Co. tan Club : N.CE.A. (Pres. Washington Coun· Medical Society (pres .. 1951); American Col­ ty Unit. 1951-521: N.E.A. Meth. (S . s. teacher lege of Chest Physicians; Trudeau Socl~b. S. S . Supt. L Mason ( 32nd degree Scottish Eplsc. C Vestryman), Rotarian. Elk. Married Rite) Married Alice Ja1nes Savage. ~t~:~nd.~~!iSU. Children; Deborah, age 4 M:~B~~~ . 1\lt~~~LM~~~~i. J~S. ~~ N: 1933 5 yrs.. discharged 1945. Attended KJn'ls 0 5 4 Business College. Raleigh. Operated hatch· Go~J~b~~oR rMius~:r s B ~~ ., fg3~3aJnS!r;;d ery Goldsboro. 1947-49. Purchased hatchery as Pastor. First Church. Scarbro. W. Va. ln Mt. Olive. Member • American Legion: 1936-38. Beck's Ch., Wlnston-Salem, 1938-43 ~ Am. lr N. C. Hatchery Assns.: Chamber of First Ch .. Oak HOI. W. Va. 1943-50; First Ch., Commerce; Jr. Chamber of Commerce; Goldsboro, &i.nce .Jan. 1951. Member: W. Va. Woodman or the World 1Consul Com­ Bapt. Executive Board, 1945-50; W. Va Bapt. mander). Bapt. Married Hazel Stevens. Son, Advis ory CommJttee, 1946. '47. '50; Pastor's George Burns. age 9. Advisory Committee on Publications for Am Bapt. Convention. 1948-50; Board of Mona~ m~~~~~~J'Jt . ~~-~~RJ;:. NRl[F~[p p&~ gers of American Bapt. Home Mission So­ Served as Chemist, N. C. Pulp Co. to 1941. ciety; Goldsboro Ministers' Assoc (Pres } 9 1 ~:ga~~'-Zi fT :.~-:'~o~cfSo':t~t~g~VeYe~tn ~~=~d~r~b'ie·rsY~ou~~~ 1~~8~9nt~~Pt . \fg~ or Foreign Wars (Commander, Post 4023. tar1an Married Bernice Apple. Daughter. 1951), Married Rosemary L. Nes-tor. CbU· Elizabeth Ann, 13 yrs. dren: Freddie, age 6; Mickey, age 3. \VlLLIAi\1 DORTCH LANGSTON, 810 N Pineview Ave., Goldsboro. LawYer. PracUced 1940 law, Goldsboro, 1932-37; 1946-51. Att'y N C . RAYMOND LBB (RAY) PITTMAN JR Paroles Commission. 1937-42 World War n US. Army. 1942-46; entered 2nd Lt AJr ~e~a)~~=en~" re~~rte:r. S~~iv:t~ Corps, discharged Lt. Colonel .Judge Advo­ lngton Po.st, Washington. D. C. Reporter cate General's Co~s ; 2 yrs. In European, and city editor, The Robe$Onian, Lumberton. Middle East and China·Burma & India thea. 2 ters. Member . Veterans of Foreign Wars t~o~e~ ; 1~t-P~ci~C.c~3~6~r'i~rie;:~· ~t;:; Amerlcan Legion. Forty & Eight. Reserv~ 6 Officers Assn. Meth. Elks. Married Annie !~t~~u!ndc'r:~iaJ:: ·co~:ls~~~deni~a*,: Yongue. Son, W. Dortch , .Jr., age 14. Richmond (Va.) Tfmes-Di.tpatch, 1946-50. WlLLIAM WOODRUFF Night City editor. Tfmes-DLspatch. 1950. As­ TAYLOR, JR., sistant city editor. The Washington Post 1 1951 ( On sick leave from the Post). Membe.T ;:~:~~~ ai~~1C:33 . G*~~1d J~ rfrs~tl~~ Woldo J. Jackson, '29 Washington Newspaper CuUd. Bapt. Married JAMES L. PERRY, H-5 Shelton Apts. Ra­ Married John Dixon Davis. Children: John leigh. Special agent, U.S.F . & G . Co. Served Dixon, Ill, 23 mos.; Marian Louise, 4 mos. in U. S. Army, criminal investigation divi­ sion. discharged 1946. Insurance special agent JOHN DIXON DAVIS, 308 E Main St., since discharge. Member Carolina Country Boone. Student Chaplain of Bapt, Students, Club. Episc. Appalac hian State Teachers College. U.S . 1943 Navy, 3 yrs. on minesweeper_ B .D . degree JOl-IN I-I Al\JPTON GARMANY, JR., 819 Duke Divimty School, 1950. Bapt, Married Colby Ave., Everett, Washington. Salesman. Bettye Crouch. Children: John Dixon, UI, General Petroleum Corp. Served in U.S . 2 )'r.s:.: Marian Louise, 4 mos. Navy, 1943-46. Married Carol Garmany, Daughter, Hallie, age 4. JOSEPH DEWEY HOBBS, JR., RFD 2, Kers haw S . C . Minister. Graduated S .B .T .S .. El\11\tETT WESLEY RICHARDSON, JR. 1950. Now pastor of Center Grove Ch . Bapt. 1701 Rambow Dr.. Greensboro. Dentist. At­ tended Emory Univ. School of De ntistry. :fa~r:f~at~~~,~~~a 21G~6{; ~?~~~ s.Ki~~~~h~~ ~ Practiced. Pleasant Garden, 1947-50. Entered Dental Corps, U.S . Navy, 1950 and now s ta­ E. U. HOOVER, Virgilina, Va. Minister. tioned Naval Receiving Station, Seattle, Gradualed S .B T .S . 1950. Pastor at Virgilina Washingto n Member: American Dental sin ce Oct. 1950. Married. Children: E l aine. A ssn .. ::.cattle District Dental Society, W ood­ 9 yrs.: Wayne. 5 yrs men of the World Insurance Society, Amen­ can Leg10n. Bapt ELLEN JEAN VAUGHAN, 803 W . Wash­ ington St.. Suffolk, Va. Teacher. Taught: JOSEPHINE HOLDING RICKS {l\IRS. E I> ­ Charles L. Coon H . S .. Wilson. 1947-48; Wood­ GAR NORMAN), 411 N . Chestnut St., Mount row Wi lson H . S .. Portsmouth, Va. s ince Ohve. Housewite. Member: Service League: 1948. Educational Director, First Ch., Suffolk, Daughters of the Am. Revolution. Meth Va _, summer 1948, Sec.-Treas. T idewater Va. Marr ied Edgar Norman Ricks Children WFC Alumni Assn. Member Portsmouth Anne tstep-daughter}, 13 yrs., Josephine Jr. Woman's Club; Hampton Roads Assn. of Holding, 5 yrs.; Edgar Norman, JJI. 15 mos Guidance a nd Personnel Workers. Bapt. 1944 BEHTI-IA l\IAE WHITE BAILEY (l\JRS. VEHNOR ROGERS VINES, 8156 Foxdale E. D.). 4304 Old Brook Road Richmond, Va . Dr .. Norfolk 5, Va. Now a student in engJ­ Asst. Director of Visual Education. Visual­ neerlng, Va. Polytechnic Institute. North At­ Aids Consultant for the Bapt Book Store of lantic Weather Patrol, U.S.C.G ., 1945-48. N . C., 1947-49. A sst. Director of visual edu­ Attended Norfolk Div. of William and Mary; cation. Foreign Mission Board since 1949. V P.r.. 1948-50. Member Alpha Phi Omega. Member Civil Air Patrol. Bapt. Married E. D . Bailey. Joseph \V. Riggan, '31 IDA MAE WEATHER S JO IJ NSON (l\1HS. 1948 HENRY CLI FTON), 40512 Rives Road, Mar­ tinsville, Va . Medical Technologist. Gradu­ JAMES 0 . G I LLILAND, Warre nton. Law­ ated trom Bowman Gray School of yer. Active duty U .S . Naval Reser ve, 1940- Nell Morris. D aughter. Judit h Morris, 10 47. Former solicitor. Warren Co. Recorders m os. Technology, 1945 . Worked in Hematology Dept. of l:iowman Gray prior to present post­ Court. Bapt .. Lion. Mason Marrie d Josephin e 1941 liOn as Head Laboratory Technician at Tripp. Daughter , Carol, 8 yrs. JO~EPif RUDOLPH COPELAND, 1018 N. Martinsville General Hospttal. Martinsvi!Je, WILLIAM CA RRICK LUCAS, Kanawha Va. Member Am. Society of Clinical Patholo­ Falls, W . Va. Tank Sales man Esso Standard ~a~:;~so~~-· t!'o~vJ~~~~l'e~isp~gn~hi~~stC~t g~·us. Married Henry CU!ton Johnson. Oil Co. T eacher of Teen age S . S . class, 4 yrs. Civilian employee U.S . Gov't., Norfolk Va All activities are connected with church , 42 19 1945 Sunday School, B. Y F Bapt. Married Joanne ~; . w~t~ · ~~~~e11~C~~feeran P~~f~hei~ g . ~~-: VJRGINJA GlLLEY HOBBS (!\I R S. DEW­ Byrd Trent. Daughter, Deborah Mae, 4 mos. smce 1946. B apt. Married Dorothy F EY), Rt. 2, Kershaw. S. C. Housewife. Mar­ Strange. Daug hter, Carole Kay, age 3 ried J. Dewey Hobbs Daughters: Janet SIDNEY BROWER SCIIRUl\1, Bank of THOMAS GRAHAM HONAKER, JR., 663 Catherine, 21 mos.; Alice Kirk. 3 mos. Wayne Bldg., G oldsboro. Optometrist Grad­ Mem- Rockbridge St., Bluefield, W . Va Hardware NANCY l\10RHJSON SANFORD, 3016 uated Southern College of. Optometry, 1 salesman . Served in U .S . Anny as Lt. G-1 Chnmberlayne Ave.. Richmond, Va. Sec. - A ~:~~d~~ ~Li~~an~;n;~~~~ Personnel. Staff officer. B apt., Shriner 0 ~~~~en ieednRl'ed;~~~ Lion. M arried Belvia Mae Reid. Son. ThomaS ~~~st~Y~~;;na~ ~~ sr~n~~~:;>~~ ~ ~~s . NM:d~~ dent o~ class. Member: Sigma Alpha Stgma; G .. UI, 2 mos. cal Techn1cian, Bowman Gray, 2 y r s. Worked ~~?~t~~g~~ ~gr;~ e~icc.s:c\~\~ . 0G~~~.e~i'~ with Girl Scout Troop since 1949 Sec .. . JAI\lES P. KIRK, Calxa Postal 606, Viloria. Young Adult church group, Church Cho Lr waman. Married Mailande Bishop Espirlto Santo. Brazil. Mission ary. S .B.T .S .. Member Queens College Alumnae Ass n . 1943-47. Educational Director, Wes tern Ave. Presby. l\1AR'ION KENNETH WILSON, Box 87 In­ Church., Statesville. 1941-43. Educational dependence. Va, Minister. Attended so'uth­ Di rector, P a rkland Church. Louisville, Ky .. JAMES LEE SEALEY, 609 Newport News w estern Bapt. Theological Seminary a nd 1944-47. Mission ary in Brazil, 1947-52. Writes Ave., Hampton, Va Mgr. Appliance Store. pastored a small church in T exas. Now pas­ "Field Missionary (and only missionary) in Bapt .. Kiwanian. Married Marie Neely Seal­ tor ,Independence Churc h. Independence. a stat-e of 871 ,000 people. 15.793 square ey. Children . J . Lee, Jr., 5 yrs.; Robin Marie, Marr~ed Lu1a Foster Covington miles. There are 29.000 p eople f or every 5 mos. pastor and II counties. representing 1/ 3 of all the counties of the state h ave not even JOH N FRANKLIN SHERRILL, JR., 93:1 one Baptist church." Bapt. Married Maxie Henley Place. Charlotte. Physician Bowman Jean Crawford. Children: Cora Margaret, 4 Gray School of Medicine, 1944-46. I nterned. yrs.: James Thomas, 1 y r . Hospital of the Medical Co1lege of Va .. Rich­ mond, 1947 Resident training in Radiology, JOE !\JACK LONG, Elberon . Minister N C. Bapt. Hospital. Winston-Salem. 1948- Taught : Vance County, 1941-43 Attended 50. Now on active duty with U.S. Naval Med­ S .B .T.S., 1943-46. P astorates: Ke ntucky and ical Corps, U .S Naval Hospita l. Bremerton, Indiana churches, 1944-46; Coa ts Ch .. 1946-49; W R. Cullom Field Churches, sin ce 1949 iive~~~ifl•r~ t~~c;r~:t~~ e ~? ~~~ioF:,~Ji~C~a~- Memb ~ r T ar River Pastors Conference: War­ lotte upon discharge from the Navy Mar­ ren Mmlst e rs Conference. Ba pt, Ma rried Roy ried Betsy O'Brien. May Woodard. Daughter. Rac h e l Woodard, age 3. 1946 JAMES HAROLD WARD, 112 E . Main OZI\1ER LUCAS HENRY, JR., 5010th Med. St.. Plymouth. Partner, Ward-Ashby Insur­ Gp .. APO 937, c j o PM. Seattle, Wash ..P~y­ ance Agency. U .S . Na v y 1942-47. Lt. Comdr.: sician. Bowman Gray School of Medtcme. served Atlantic a nd Pacific theaters; E xecu­ 1948 Rotating internship 1949-50 Jefferson­ tive officer. Amphibious trans port. Opened Hillman Hosp., Umv. of Alabama Medical in s urance agency, 1948. Member : J aycees School. Birmingham. Surgical interns hip ( Pres.): V.F.W . Director, Civil De fense, N C. Bapt Hosp., Winston-Salem, 1950-51 Washington County. Episc. {Vestrym an ), Commissioned 1st Lt., U.S. Air Force a n d en­ Married Na n cy Lou Bunker. Children : tered service July 1951. Promoted to Capt., Nancy Lou 3 yrs.; Jon Proctor, 1 J,2 y r s. USAF, Jan, 1952. Now at Eielson AFB. Alaska. Member: Pi K appa Alpha: Phi Chi 1942 Medical Fraternity. Bapt. W. H. ELLINGTON, 7439 K enneth Ave., VENI1'A CAUDILL PETERSON (MRS. Skokie, Ill. Asst~ Adve rtising Director. P ick WAYN E A .), Rt. 3, Sanford Rd., Andalusia. Alabama_ Housewife . Meth. Married Way ne r~~~~s M~~~~~ag~rc'a~~ ~c~~rOr ~~So~i~r F~~~~ A Peterson. Children: Barbara Estelle, age merce. Married Nancy McCrary. Son. Ra n ­ 4. Ashley n Sibyl, age l. dolph (Randy) H ., 2 yrs. 1947 BVON WALTER KINLAW, 1605 E. K e n ­ BETTYE CROUCH DAVIS, (1\tltS. JO liN more Place, Milwaukee 11 , Wi

( 'itatemem prepared by special committee and adopted by umuumous '' Ofe of Faculty.)

In the death of Elliott Bnmll) Enmsha ... In 1923, 1924, and 1925, Mr. Eomsho" on Januar) 3, 1952, Wake Forest College was a member of the execut-ive committee suffered the lo\.5 of one of its most loyal of the Eastern Association of College Busi­ and valuable \Crvnnt.s. For fift) yenrst as ness Officers. In J 926 be was elected vice­ student and official, he \UJ u vital port of president, and in J929 be became president. tbe College and identified himself "ith il He enjo}ed the highest respect of other col­ in man) c--.tpaci ti es. In that half century be lege business officials, and man)' of the \\Utcbed the College grow from an enroll· ideas which he worked out for bis own meot of 371 to one of more than 2,000 of-fice have been ndoped and used by col­ and he shared in the tasks of aiding and leges throughout the counlf) . guiding the ColleAe in its progress. Soon after his graduation he married i\llhs He nas born in Carter.tville, Georgia, Edith Taylor, the daughter of Dr. Charles August 28, 1881. Entering Wake Forest as Elisha Taylor, who was president of \Vake a student in 1 902, he recch ed Ihe B.A. de· Forest College from 1884 to 1905. She was gree in 1906. \\'hil e norkiog on a !\laster's his secretary for thirty years, and together degree in the following t"o )CDr\, be sencd I he) contributed eight) -six ) ears of service w. Instructor in \1athematics and Acting to the College. In 1945 the) "role a loner Bursar in the 1906· 7 session, and during lo the chairman of the .Enlargement Pro­ the next )ear he was elected Bursar. This gram, stating that they wished their entire office he abl) filled until his deuth fo rt)-five estate to go to the College, because "l\ e )Cars Inter. In addition, he nos Secrctar) feel that there is nothing that mone.) can buy of the Facull), 1907-1952; <\"i