FRONT ENTRANCE

BOWMAN GRAY SCHlJOL OF MEDICINE of

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM

1llllak.e 1Jior.est <!toll.eg.e

Alutnni News Editor: EuoExE OLIVE, '10

l.,11hlisht'd in Octnb("r. Del·ember, )larch, and June by the \Vake Forest College Aluma•i AssociationJ \\'inston-Salem. N. C.

Subscription Price One Dollar a Year

EnterC"d as second-clas~ mutter at the Post Office at Winston-Salem, ':'\ orth Carolina.

Arldrn1 all communit'alio,,. to Wake Forul Colleg~ At.oMlO N~:ws, IF'in~ton-Sal~m, North Caroli"a.

ALU~!~I ASSOC!.\TIOI\ OFFICER

Pr~:ridf'nl Dr. Vernon Ta)'lor, Jr. '86. _ Elkin Winston-Salem F'ir•t J' ictt-Pr~lide-nt-Egbert L. Davis, Jr. '33

Second l'ice-PruWent-Da,.~id Britt, '87 lmmtodiate Pa#t Preli(/ent- Addison Hewlett, Jr. '33 Pre.sldent Medical Alumni Association-

Fairmont Wilmington

Ernest W. Furgurson, 34 Prc,ident Lawyer Alumni Association­

Guy T. Carswell, '22 Director of d lumni A ctivititt1 and Secretary­

Eugene Olh·e. '10

...Plymouth

Charlotte

\Vinston-Salem

ME~IBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (In addition to officers)

President Harold " '· Tribble, ez officio. William Conrud, Jr. '18, ez officio Dr .. 1. Bhins !!elms 'UI (1953) i\, J. Hutchins '12 ( 19->J) Dc&n Paden '18 (196&) John Knott '2'J (195~) James )lnsun '88 (195t) Dr. J R. Saunders '2-t (195l) A. Yates Dowell '1i (1955) Or Ho•ath D. Bumgardner ·~o (1955) Hobert D. Holleman '36 (1955) 0. 0. A lis brook '20 ( 1955)

Wake Forest .... Winston-Salem

....... Morganton .... Canton

...... AUanta, Ga. ... Charlotte

......... Laurinburg .. Richmond, Va.

Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa.

.... .Durham Wilmington

IN THIS ISSUE Reunion Classes and Editorials

\bout the Medical School

Dr L. Byerly Holt "Man of the Year" Building Progress

An Open Letter to Alumni

eholnrshlp Data Released .\mong lhe Alumni

Dealing With the Deacs

On the Same Hot Spot 34 Years

Imide the Rock Wall

Future \Vake Foresters

Information About Fonner \VFC Students

~feel the Southern Conference Champions

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3

4

5 6

7

10 12

15

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19 20

- 24

Page Two

Date of Your Class Reunion En·rybody who graduated or left college fifty or more year.; ago

is eligible for membt·r<hip in THE HALF CEl'\Tl,;RY CLUB which meet\ annually at commt'nn·mcnt. Extra special recognition is J.ti\'en to those who lini-.hNl their college careers fift}·~fi\'e and sixty years ap:o. A table bdow ,hows when reunions for a.lumni of fifty years or less will bt· held within the next '-i:t years:

1953 1951 195ii 1956 1957 195

1901 1901 1905 1906 1907 190

1913 1911 1905 1916 1917 1912

1917 192~ 1909 1920 1926 1913

1918 1921 1910 1921 1919

192

1937

193h

1939

1913

1951

1925

1929

1911

191

1919

1590

1952

1911

1915

1930

1931

1936

1915

1953

1922

1931

1910

1911

19~2

1916

1954

1927 1914

192 1918

1932 1933

1917 1937

1951 193

1952 1939

1953 191

1955 1956

Come to ]un<· I is the date for tl1i> y~ar's commence-ment l'Xt:rdses at \Yake Forest. The sermon

Commencement to J<radu.1tc' and their fri<·nds will be de­li\"ered in the Collc!!e Ch<1pd on the preccdinl! duy. unday \lay 3 L Rt·tmion tlls~cs, li-.tl"d in this t'Oiumn, will a. ~crnble unday and \foml.1y .-\t noon \lond.1y the Alumni Luncheon and meeting o£ the Alumni .. .\\soc:iation will be the big feature All alumni who can pos,ibly do so are in\itcd to come. alun~ with mt.·mbt.·rs of their families and friends, for this occ:-.u;ion .. \nnounremcnt of the com~ mcncemcnt speakers will appear later in the nt:w..,pape~ Good fellow~hip with fellow almnni, faculty members. and other \Lt.ke Forest friends will make the ,_., cnt profitable and enjoyable.

Much Ado About Big Four Colleges in North Carolina have

Scholarships puhlishecl information about athletic and other l:i<'hola.rships now being offered to

students. Old Cold and Black finds some solace in the fact that \\'ake Forest spends less on athletic grants than any of the others • but editorializes ably on the topic. "A College Generation Stands lnd;cted" "Wake Fore,t, like virtual!)· every other colle~:e in the United to\tc~ todnr.'' snys tht> student newspaper, .. is !,pending more money to obtain shtdenbi who can participate with skill in an inter~ collegiate program of C..l)()rts than it is spending to obtain ~md maintain students who an~ of superior qunlity ncaclemically 4tnd intellectually." That >tudents should be given good opportunity for physical development and that strong athletic tcnms for intercol­legiate contests should be a part of the college pro!(rnm are admitted by the editorial writer who believes the present trends. if allowed to continue unchecked, are likely to subordinate the primn.ry functions of college education to ncti\"ities which are nd01ittedly of secondary importance. o form of ~tudcnt aid is more sorely needed at \Vnke Forest thnn an adequate fund for scholarships bnsed on promise of the student's usefulness. Such scholnrships should attract both stu­dents of highest intcllcctunl calibre and others whose circumstances are n hindrance to n·utrked achievement which finrmcinl nssistnnce would obviously mnke po~sible. \\'hen romparbom: are made be~ tween athletic and non-athletic scholarships. however. attention ;hould be called to the fact that the atl1lete renders a service for which the College receives financial income. just as the self-help student docs who work.s in the cafeteria. In the latter case, what the student receives is not con~idcn.--d n scholarship but remuneration for service rendered. An outright scholarship is a gift of money to a student because of his finnncinl need or of his promise of achieve-

ABOUT TH£ fnfOICAL SCHOOL

lntcrc~ t in health and medical care is of uu.h·crsal interest and hundreds of young p~ople every year arc seeking opportunities to begin the study of medicine. Hence, there is general and increasing desire on the part of the public to see the best in medical education and services made available to all who need them.

The two-year school of Medical Sciences at Wake Forest, born in 1902, became a four-year medical school in 1941 with the name of Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College. It is located on the same campus with the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in \,Vinston-Salem, main teaching hospital of tl1e Medical School, where the two institutions form a single unit for teaching and ministering to health. Aca­demic and professional standards compara­ble to those of other leading medical schools in the United States are maintained at Bowman Cray.

Some facts about policies of the ~ l edica l School as given by the administration in­clude the following :

Qualifications of Applicants The Committee on Admissions makes se­

lections from those students who show su­perior scholarship, intellect, character, and aptitude for the study of medicine, giving preference in the foll owing order: (I ) Wake Forest College pre-medical applicants; ( 2 ) natives of North Carolina; ( 3 ) students from schools other than \Vake Forest in our ter­ritory, consisting of North CaroHna, South Carolina, Virginia, and Eastern Tennessee; ( 4 ) students from other sections of the South ; ( 5 ) students from tl1e remainder of the United States, exclusive of the North­ea>Lo ( 6 ) students from the Northeast.

The Bowman Gray School of ~ ledicine has followed the policy of selecting its stu­dents on the following basis: two-thirds from our territory-( 1 ), ( 2 ), and ( 3) as indicated above; one-sixth from other sec­Lions of the South; one-twelftl1 from the remainder of the United States; and one­twelfth from the Nortl1east. When these percentilgcs hnve varied, they have varied in favor of students from \Vake Forest Col­lege nnd torth Carolina. This policy hns he<'n followed during the entin.~ existence of the four-year school in \Vinston-Sale1n, ex-

cepl during \\1orld \ Var fi when admissions to medica l schools of tl1e United States were by n mi li tary committee under the Army- :n-r tra ining program.

Prefere nce of Wake Forest Graduates

The \Vake Forest facu lty committee sub­mits an annlrs is of the qualifications of each ~tudent making appLication from \ Vnke Forest College, and the Committee on Ad­missions of the Bowman Cra)' School of ~ Ied icinc is guided in i ts decis ion by the recommendations of the facul ty cotnmittee. Letters accepting or declining to accept applicants are prepared by the Com mittee on Admissions and submitted to the Dean. In this year's graduating class 47 out of 57, or 82 per cent, are pre-medical graduates of Wake Forest College.

The Admiss ions Committee

An effort i.s m:tde not to ask any faculty member to serve on more than one com­mittee nt a time. For this reason, the mem­bership on the A d m i s s i o n s Committee changes oft en. The late Doctor H. ~1. Vann served for ten consecutive years as chair­man of lhc Admissions Committee. He was succeeded by Dr. Parker R. Beamer in 1951, and Dr. \Varren Andrew now serves as chairman. The number on the committee has varied. Tills committee has always had at lcnst one \Vake Forest Col­lege medical alumnus in its membership and oft en two or three of them have been grnduates of the College.

The Public and the Admissions Problem

The medical school recei"ed 741 appli­cations for the class entering in 1952. It was pos&"ible to accept only 53, or less than 8 per cent of the applicants. ln order to maintain a school of high standards, it is nccC'ssnry to secure those applicants who nrC> bc!<ot qualified in scholarship, personality, nnd aptitude for the study of medicine. However, it is hoped that alumni and f ricnds of the institution will exercise caution in recommending students for admission. The committ<'c is at all times seeking assistance in securing the best possible students, and w c I c o m e s the recommendations of the alumni .

Dean C. C. Carpenter Bowman Gray School of Medicine

Geographical Distribution Of Students and Alumni

Of the 74 1 applicants for admission to the class entering in 1952, 53 were accepted. one of whom fa iled to report. Applications came from forty-two stales, Puerto Rico, Hawaii , China, Iran, Canada, British \l a­la)'a, Thailand, and Greece. Of tl1c appli­cant\, 120 were orth Carolina residents. The geographical distribution of the chs-; is ns fo llows:

Our territory: North Carolina 23 South Carolina _ 2 En'itern Tennessee 2

27 Soutl1:

Ceorgia 4 Florida 8 Kentucky 1 Louio,; inna 2 \fis,.issippi

16 Northeast :

New Jersey 2 Pcnns)•lvan ia 2 New York 2

6 Remainder of United States:

Illinois 1 Minnesota ~ ·- - 1 ~lissouri ~ _ 1 \Ve~t Virginia _

4 53

ment beyond his college days. A so-called athletic scholarship is money paid to a student for college expenses who givt•s in tum time nnd <kill to activities profitable to the college. Whether ath­letes or non-athletes, students of Wake Forest College should be

selected and assisted in mnking the best of their opportunities on the basis of their solid charncter cmd their ability to do creditable work in an institution of leamin~ dedicated to the best possible service to mankind .

\\'AJ..E FOREST COLLEGE ALLl.\1).1 ).lo:\1' , .\Ltrth, 1953 Pagt..• Four

Of tht: 206 in tlu• prc!->cnt studt•nt hod)'' 116. or 56 per cent, ar• from :\orth Caro­lin.t. und 90. or -::1-1 per C't:nt, from outside tht· ~tate Of the 4-10 gr.tduatc!<. of the BownMn C.r.tv chool of \lcdidnc 2.56, or 67 J>t•r t ·t·nt. h.n·e l>t·cn from ~orth Caroliru and 1:!7 or 13 pc..·r u·nt. from oubiclc tht.: statt·

Dr. Holt Is Honored as "Man of the Year"

Preparation for General Medicine Tht· conr .. t·· offt·n·d during tht· fonr·yt•ar

(:urric..ulmn o~r< for preparation iu J.!t·nt:r 1 ml'dicirw. Tlu .. · t·urriculunl is dt••dgm·d so th:tt tlu .. £ourth Yt.'ar in mt..-dical school is the 1ppro,imah' cqui\.'ak·nt of a first )"l';tr in­tem,hip, m.tkin.tt it possible ami prattic.tl lor <t ~r.tduatc ot tht· Bowm.m Cr.ty Sc·houl of .\ledidnt· of \\'akc Forest Collegt• to t.1kc a str.til!ht internship. or a rot;ltin~ intcm­~hip. clqx:nding on hi... int<.·n:st , Tltl· ~du>ol w u, foundt·d for the primal)· purpo~l' ol prm iding training for the "f~unil)' phy~i· d m... It i'\ interesting to note th:tt of our Ltrgt.·'t uraduating cla~s of 61 ( HJ51). .tp· proximately 25 pt:r <:t:nl, or 15 dottOr'i, .tn· now pradidug general mf'dicim· in 7\'orth Carolina. As otherc.; complet<-' tlll'ir miliLtry 'l'rYic:t• and hospital training, that number will be incrca!<>cd.

Of tl1e 383 graduates of tl1c Bowman Gr.1) Sdtool of \h:didne. (omitting tht· 57 gr.1d· uatt.• in tlw 1952 d:L\S who arc now SL'r\'ing intt•m!<>hips in ,·arious hospitals), 69 Pl'r n·nt an· prcs<:ntl}· in gem:ral prac:tic:c and 31 p ·r c.·t·nt arc.· prac:ticing in spcdal fidds

Of the 129 graduottcs of the Bowman Gray Sc.·hool of ~ledicinc prac:tidng in :'\orth Carolin;.\ 88, or 68 pt·r cent, arc in the gl·nt·ral practice of medicine and 41, or 32 (l<•r cent, are pracliting in special fields.

pec:iahzation has always been a mnttl'r of choit·e with the graduate, ilnd his graduntc training: is planned accordingly. The Bow­man Crny School of Medicine of \\'akc Forest College offers training in ~t·nt..'nll medkirw nnd its main teaching hospital hcts facilities for training at the graduate lc,·cl for both ~cneral medicine and specialization. A mixed internship (one year of medicine, one y(·:tr divided between obstetrics-gynec.:ology and pediatrics). is avililable for r urther training in general medicine, and straight inlt·mships and re~ idencies are a\'a ilahle for tho\c intere~tcd in additional training lt.:ad­ing to specialty qualifications,

It was interesting to note that at a recent meetmg of the American Academy of Gen­eral PrnC'tic.:c held in \Vinston-Snlem apprO\i· matc.•l>• 21 per cent of those regis tered were !,'Tilduates of the Wake Fores t College Medi­cal St.•hool In its effort!) to extend furth er the train ing of g:eneral practitioners in the state, the Bowman Gray School of ~ l edicine of \Vakc Forest College. in cooperation with the :-lorth Carolina Board of Health, has offered J>O!ttgraduatc courses for gencrul practitiom:rs in the state in cardiova\cular diseases and in mental health dis('ases, and both haw proved to be highly beneficial.

Dr. L. Bl eril Holt, ' 12

Dr Lawn•nc.·t· Byerly Ilolt . 33-yt.•ar·olc.l opth;tlmolo~i't in d1ar~t· nf \\ ill'iton-Salt•m\ Eyt.• B.ml.:, \\as prc,entt·c.l tht.· 1952 " \l ,m of till' ) l',tr'" award in j.muat') at a junior C:h.uulwr nf Commerce banqm:t.

Tht• prt'"l'ntation "''" made by \l .tyor \lctr~hall C 1\:urfe<:s '"'110 cited Dr. Holt's "dyn;tmic lc~tckrship" in tht.· t·stabli.,hment and np .. ·ration of the lm:.tl Ere Bank one of onlv three in the entire· l 'nited St.ttl's

Dr llolt wot!; dto"icn from a list of ll nomirwcs by a secre t committL·e lwadt•d by tht.• \l aynr

Tht· award was gi\'en on tlte basi\ of the c.-.mc.l id:\tt.:'s contribution to c.,'Qmmunit)· wel­fare•, p;trtic:ipation in Cl\ic acti\ itics, his in­di,;dual progress in business or profc . .,sional work, c.,·o rmnunity lectder,hip and pcr'ional ch:tr.lt tt.•r and integrity.

Dr llolt graduated from Reeds ll i~h Sd1ool 1n 1),,, idson County. received his A.B. dq.m.~e from High Point CoUcgc otnd

his B.S. dt"J.,'Tce from \\'ake Forest. lie fl't:t>h t.·d his medical dcbrrce from Bowmotn Cra) Sd1ool of .\l edicine here in 1940 and intt·med at the :\ledical St.:hool of Duke

ALUMNI CONFERENCE Tht· American Alumni Council is n nn­

lionwicl t- organi7.ntion for alumni workers in co llcJH'' and uni\'e rsitic., and meel'> •m­nuall) in .luly for the purpm.c of aidinJ,t ats mt·mbt-rs in doing a better job.

Dastric.:t I I I of the AAC, including o,outh­cnst<.•rn states from 1\:entuc.·ly to Florida, held on j.1nnnry 18-20 in Columbia, S. C .• its mid·winte r conference when worh•rs from the various in ... titution~ were engage-d 10 o,tml> 1tnd discus..~ion of such topic' tlS

Alumni \laga:::.ines, Arwly.~- is mlCI ;\ ppmhal:

Vnht·r I~) .mel tht• :\bs~.tdmsc.·tts C:t•nt·r.\1 lln-.pit.tl in Ao!-.ton. Hl· illtt·ndcd H.trv.trd Sdmnl ol \h:dic:ine for thr<.·c: years, spt•d.tl­i in.~ in t'Yt' surgery and p:t~St"ll tlw :\ .t­lion I P.o.trd of Optlnlmology in S.m Fun­c..-i'll'U.

Dr llult .md ht... wife, the formt'r Dr. \:nrnl.t \\',trt• nf ~lll'Uil. (,~1., 1110\l'J tn \\in •nn-S,.Jt•m in I 948, .md it w.ts Largd)· thrnu~h hi-. lt·aclt·r~hip ami din .. ·t::tinn tlut tht· F) t· B.mk for t·omt·.t tr.m-.pbnt-. '' '"' l.''t thlblwcl bst ~l·;tr.

In Ills dt.ttinn, \Ltyor h.urft·c-. ,_lid " He ha-. ch t'll of hi~ tirnt· and cncrs..')' and Mfmt•

to mortu.trit•s :nd hospitals at all hours nf tlw night when tht·rc was o.tny dunt'l' to 'i<l\'t' tlw ..;jght of .1 human being. I ~un rt·liothl~ infonltt·c.l ht• has ruid nur!<.t'~ and lto ... pit.tl bill!<. nut of his 0 \\'l\ personal f uud ... wlll'rt· tht· partit>S ill\·oln·d wt:n· not ahlc to ht•ar thl· l'\pt·nse,"

Dr. llnlt, after the trt..·nwndous applnu-;e that follnwt·d tht> \layor\ announn•mt·n t, .. a id it "'·'' through the e fforts of tht· junior CIMmht·r tlw Stall- \lt.·tlit:al Ad\'isory Board and many other local t:itizcns that the Eye Banl w;.1s ltumc.·hed sut.'(.'t.:ssfully "1 hope we t·an go forw.ud and contribute sub­' tanti ;tll) to mankind\ l.'YL'sight in the future," hl- said.

In d\ il· lift·. Dr- Holt ha~ during the P·"t ~ l'ar ;lt·lt..'d as c.:hainnan of tlw Community Health Coundl; t•hainnnn of the Public Health Committee of the Jaycee,.; ; vit-e­presidt•nt of the Fo"ytl1 Lca).'Ue of Crippled Children ;mel Cerebral Pals)' Center; district c.'Omrnhsioncr of Boy t'OUls; vice·president of the '\orth Carolina .\ledic;ll Achisory Bonrcl to tlu~ State Commi ... sion for the Blind.

He io, a ffil•mber of Ct•ntt.•nary ~ l ethodbt Churc.·h , tht..• Lions Club. the \Vinston \ In­sonic Lodge 'Xo. 167. A F. and A ~1. . the 0.1si\ Temple of tl1e Shrine Club, the Op­tim"t Club. Twin City Club. Old Town Cluh. ami Fo"yth Counlr)· Club.

This was the 21st " .;\Ian of the Ycou" award to bt· presented b}· the junior Chnm­l)(.-'r of Commerce in \Vinston-Sulem.

r\lumu; Clubs, Puryww:, Orgtmiwtion ancl Frmcticmiu~; Alumni Pumh; Student Re­cmitment; Reuuions~ 1/omecmnings, Special Et·enh; Public Relation.,· with tudcn t ~ . FllC·

ultu. ami Alrmmi. Speakers from outsidt! the Con--ference in­

cluded Leonard Dill of the UniYc"itY of Penn~ylvanin, President of the Amcril';lll Alumni Council , and Emco,t Stewart, \\'nsh­ington, D. C., Executi\'e c.•cr('tary of the AAC.

\ \'nh· Fore~t wa~ repr('sented in the Con­ference by Eugene OlivC", Oire<.·tor of Alumni Adi\'ities.

Page Five _______ \_VAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS, March, 1953

BUILDING PROGRESS The first brickla)'ing work at \V a k e

Forest's new campus at Reynolda wts be­guo last month at the site of the Chapel, and by tl1e middle of ~ l arch it was expected by contractors that the entire walls of the Christian Education wing of the structure would be raised to window level of the first floor.

The bricklaying work represents the sec­ond phase of construction on the Chapel. The first stage, which consisted of exca­vating and pouring the foundation walls for the building, was completed earl)' last month when construction crews finio.,hed sinking the footings for tl1e 230-foot tower of the !<.lrtl(.'ture.

Also completed last month w cls the setting of granite around the base of the Christian Education wing. \Vork on the auditorium section of the building mO\·ed forward when ~h:cl crews raised the first of six 50-foot tru~~es which will support the roof of the

section and according to the architect, j . Frederick Larson, enough steel is on hand at the ·ite to insta ll all si.x trussc~ as soon as the constntction schedule permits.

In the chancel section of the auditorium, workmen have completed pouring the tiered platfonm. on which future \\'ake Forest choirs will ~l and and ha\'C altered the chancel floor plans to conform to the en­gineering ~pecifications for the organ which will be placed there.

~l eanwhile crews at the site of the Li­brary were aJ..oo preparing for the brick­la};ng phn~c of construction on that build­ing. Alreac.l}" the entire outer foundation of the buildin~ has been poured as hn\'c the walls for four tiers of the inner bookstack section.

Last week, workmen were c:ompleting the installation of t.he grnnite around the base of the building in preparollion for t.he beginning of bricklaying work. Contractors

e'-pecl that tl1e outer shell of building will be completed by the end of tl1e year.

Outside of the Library foundation a series of drainage pipes have been laid and cov­ered with more than 45 tons of gravel. General excavation for the foundation has thus far rcquiretl the removal of more than 800 cubic yards of dirt.

Seventy-five per cent of the found ation and first floor walls have been put into !)lace at tl>e site of tl1e College's third build­ing under construction, tl1e $800,000 Chem­istry and Research building. t.lany of the walls for the interior sections of the building ha\'C also been erected nnd in the large lecture room, tl1e Boor has been graded to ronfonn to the tiered seating arrangement which hns been designed for the room.

At the front of tl1e buildin~. workmen h;we poured t11e footings for t.he large re­taining walls which will extend for several yards on ei ther side of the mnin entrance. The d<•si!-'ll of the building is such that en­trance to it is made from the second Boor

\\ AKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU\1\;l \E\\. , \l.lfch. 1953

at the front and from the J,:!round or flr-..t Roor from the rear.

~<:s-t huildinA" to be begun at the new t·iunpull 'itc will he the hu~e Uni\'er\ity Center which will be located at the oppo,ih.: <·nd of lh<· Piazza from the Chapel. Cost­ing approximately two million dollars, thl' building will house;: the College's admini\­tratin· and 'tudent organi7.ation offices in

------.O<ld1tion to the c:llnin~t ;md lounging facilities.

The contract for the builc:Ung is expected to be let "ometime this spring and work on the 'turcture will begin short1y afterward.

An intere!!ting sidelight to the (.'Onstruc­tion activities at Reynolda is the report of architect N'il~ Larson tJ1at of the more thnn .')() trees which were transplunted from other t'nmpus areas to the border\ of the Plaza area, all but one have buddod.

An OPfn lfTTfR TO AlUmni By James M. Edmondson

Dr_ Edmonson, Dean Emeritus of tliC ~'nrn."~.uty of ~\lic!ligan School of Education, n actiL"Ciy concerned with the dt·rcloping problem< of intcrcollep,iate football in Iii• role as thoirmm1 of the Committee on Ath­letic.\ nf the .. \ 'ortiJ Central A.rsodation of College_., and Seconclartl School.-.. It ir hir _.·\ssociation u.;h!cla hn.s tdkcn tl1e lt·ad in using loss of accredrtatio,1 as a weapon to curb corrrlf1(in1! influences and bad practices in i'ltcrcnlll.'l:.intc athletics. This statement IJas been l'rcpnred for the benefit of alumni maga:incs and i3 reprinted witiJ permission from the autlmr and the AAC ~EWS.

On:r tht· years tht aJumni of American t-ollegt·~ and universities have den·loped an <'n,;ablt· reputation for their sustaining in­terest in higher t~duc:alion. One asped of this inter<·!'t has het:n the advice nnd coun­sl'l. as wdl <ls 6nan<:ia1 a.•;;sistanc:c furnished to promi,ing young people to c:ncoura~c them to tonbnue their education. Institu­tions of higher learning hnve profited from this gc:nerons interest of alumni, and it should not be weakened.

In recent months. however, severe criti­dsm of the recruiting of high sd1ool athletes b}" some alumni has been voiced, nnd many ptorsons seemingly believe that the wor't abuses in trid..-y rccmiting should be laid at the doors of the nlumni. There is ;t d.ln~cr that such c·riticisms may discourage some alumni from continuing to t•ncoumge youn~ people to go to college, especially promising athletes who possess real intellect­ual ability. It would be unfortunate if this should be the case.

The basic purpose of this communication is to advise alumni regarding prncticcs that have led to adverse criticism and to urge cooperation in the elimination of :such prac­tices. The bad pr:u.1ices can be summarized as follows:

( I ) Encouraging a high S<·hool athlete to seek admission to a college whose aca­demic standards he is not likely to be able to satisfy .

( 2) Seeking or even demanding the low-

t·ring of the entrance n:quircmcmts in order to sc.~cnrc the admission of a promising athlete.

( 3) Urging the coachin~ staff to influence adrnis.!ilons officers to favor an .1thlctc who i' not eligible for admission.

( 4} Bringing pn.~ ·ure on <.:-ollcgc nu­thoritil·s to grant n sc.·hol.anhip to an ath­lete who does not mct.'t th~: minimum sdluJ..tr,hlp requirement.. for sm:h aid

( 5 l Providing fin;mC"ial aid on the con­dition that the rec-ipient will c..'llgage in <·ollei!C athletit'S.

( 6) Exerting pre, sure on tlu .. · roaching staff to usc the seC\ it-es of an .lthletc who has been recruited h}· an ;.tlumnus.

( 7) Criticising faculty member. for hold­ing an athlete to the same cour .. c require­ments as other colle~e o,tudcnts.

\lm.-h criticUm has alwi.tys been directed ngainst secret financial arrangements be­tween an alumnus nnd an athlete. It is thercfon· urged that an alumnus who is con­trilmting to the flnandal support of an athlete suppl>· full information regarding the arrangements to the appropriate colJegc offidal, usually the chaimmn of the com­mittee on sC'holarships.

Undt•r no circum!'lto.tnces should ;m a.lum­nus pl.tc."t' n high school graduate in a posi­tion whkh will tend to breed contempt for tolle~e n1les and undermine his re\pect for hont•st practices. The National A.!.sociation of econdary School Principal,, at their nwt•ting in February, 1952, adopted the following .!.tntement :

The solicitation of athletes through tryouts and competitive bidding by higher institu­tions is unethical, unprofessional and psycho­logically harmful to the boy. It destroys the amateur nature of athletics, tends to <.'Ommercinlize the individual nncl the pro­gram, exploits athletic skill for gain, and tnkes an unfair and unjust advantage of competitors.

A rc,·iew of the records will reveal that mnny of our finest citizens ha\'e come from the ranks of college nthletes, ;md alumni should never encourngc attitudes or prnc-

Poge Six

tkes that wi.ll tend to undermine the moral fiber of pro>pective t'Olle~:e students-especi­ally athlete,. Under no circumtances should alumni cnc.'Ourage chettting or condone prac­tin•s that may amount to buying an athlete's frc..•<·dom lo phm his own college career.

An a!(reement, effet·ti•·c july 1, 1952, by the members of the Ivy Croup cont.Uned thl· fo1lowing excellent s-tatement reJtarding intcrco1lcgi;.ltt· athletks

The w-oup affirm their con,~ction that under proper conditions intercollegiate com­pdition in football and other organized athletit.,. offers desirable development and rt-ueation for plarers and a healthy focus of mllegiale loyal!v. These conditions require that U>e players themsekes sholl be truly representative of the shtdcnt bod)· nnd not <Omposed of a !tfOup of speeiall)· recruited :lthletc'i. They further require that undue 'train upon players and coaches be elimi­nated and that they be permitlod lo enjoy the game as participant~ in n form of rec­reational competition rather than as profes­'ionill pc.•rformcrs in a type of pu_bHc spec­t.•clc. In the total life of the campus, em­ph;L'iiis upon intercollegiate competition must he kept in hannony with the essential OO.u­c.·at:ional purposes of the institution.

In the intcn:~t of safeguarding the honesty of co1legt.•s and univt:rsitics and insurin~t the conduct of clean intercollegiate athletics, th<• alumni need to J.,ri\'e thoughtful consider­ahem to the problcnh implied in this com­munic~llion. In ,·icw of the pr~sent efforts to diminatt• corruptin~ pmctic:t·s in inter­c.·ollcgiottt.· athletics. it i~ hoped thnt alumni will n:s;poncl to an appeal for their help in eliminating dishonest pr<lctice' in the re­c·nliting of high se;hool athl(·tes. \Vhil (' it is doubtle:-.s trut.• that only a few higher institu­tions tolerate seriou violations of good nth­ll.'tic ... t.mdards, the current criticisms rcRect unfa\"orably on all (."Ollcges and univef'ities­thc S!uilty ctnd the non-gui1ty.

At the meeting of the Associ,ltion of Foot· ball \\'riter-, of AmericOl in Chic-ago, on AugH' .. t 15. 1952. ec Taylor. pre ... ident of the :hsO<.:iiltiOn, said i.n part.

1 want to say that I hn,·e found the presi­dents lo be incere in the belief that college athletics have gotten u bit out of hand, par­ticularly ns regards recmiting, interference by alumni ancl the townspeople, subsidi7.ing and g~unbling ....

I deplore the atmosphere of what I call hypocritical subterfuge in which college ath­letics are being conducted. It i!.. nn atmos­phere which breeds contempt for honesty, for ntles nnd for sport~manship.

It is r.n atmosphere from which athletes nre graduated into the business and profes­sional work with the wrong outlook on life, witJ1 the idea that cheating is the WU)' to get ulong, to mnke progreso;;.

Alumni of nil universities nod colleges hnve n real obligation to help keep college athleti~ honest, clean and wholesome.

Pa~e C\'Cn WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU~II\1 NE\\"S. :I.Iard1, 1953 -----------------

SCHOLARSHIP DATA RELEASEP

( Following b the complete text of the news rclc<l'•C from the office of Prc.sidcnt Harold \\'. Tribble, Fcbmary 13, after the Wake. Forc..•!"'t College Board of Trustees voted nt a \Vin,ton-Salcm nlCeling to m>tke public all information pertaining to the College's sd10lnr"ihip program.}

The Tru~tces of \Vake Fore~t Colle~e in regular ~e~sion last Friday authorized the publication of pertinent data concerning scholal">hips and student aid program of the school. Jn relea.,ing the inforn1ation Pre~d­dent Tribble said that thi' gives the College an opportunity to express grateful apprecia­tion concerning the support that itlumni and frit-nds have given to the total scholar­ship progrnm. "Some of our friends," said the school president. "are especiall)· inter­ested in our athletics program, while others show particular concern for non-athletic scholarship grants. All scholanhips at \Vake Forest are awarded by a f acult)' committee on the bash of merit nnd need. Tt is our earnest desire and finn resoh-e to maintain tht• high ~c:holastic and moral standards that art• essential in a well-balanced program of Christian education and a wholesome progr.un of such activities as athletics, intr;.l­muraJ \J>Orts, debating, dramatics. glee club, and otht•r phases of school life. \\'akc Forest Collt·gc is n school family, and we undertake to provide various types of activities in the intcre .. t of meeting tJ1e needs as far ;ts pos-

Among the Alumni

THEODORE LE\I'IS DU'IN, '03. late of El Dorado. Arkansas, where he lh·cd with his sister, ~Irs. T. Tarleton Philips, Sr., at 802 Champagnolle Rond, passed awoty the lattl·r part of June. \lr. Dunn was born in \\ · akc F'ore\t where he was educated in the public <ehools and Wake Forest College. He wa\ the son of Theodore LaF;.tyelte and \Jary Lewh Dunn. In 1906 ~lr. Dunn lliO\'t'Cl to Texas, was admitted to the bnr thn•t"' y«:.'ars l.tter, and served as ln.\ attorney for the dty of Houston for 35 years. During \\ 'orld \\'ar I, he served in tht: Anny as a lil'utcnant He was an actin~ member, lt'adwr, and dci.lt'On in the: Fir~t Baptist ('hnrt·h of Hou\ton. Besidt·s \Jr., Philips, he i'> \UrvJn•d by two ~i~ter ... \Irs. J. \\ Carroll .md \Irs. \k·\ander Southerbnd of \\ allace, Olll" brotlwr Howe B. Dunn of \V~tllncc.

DR. RICHARD K. YOU:">IG. '43, director of the Department of Pn;tornl Care at Baptbt l lospita1 and a member of the Bow-

sihll' of ;til thL· members of the group." Tlwn.• out.· one hundred athlcitc scholotr­

ships or S!ntnts mnging in \'aluc from $110 to S925 .• uul totaling for the current year ~82,760. Of these 67 arc for football, 16 for b!lsohall. 12 for basketball, and five for other ... pnrts.

Then· an.• 293 non-athletic scholarships or grant\ ranging from $82.50 to $330 and hndnq a total value for the cnrn·nt ye.u of <q I 167 50. These include 133 minhterial !>tudcnt!-1. 5.5 (.·hildren of nUni.-..ters. 21 com­pt.'titi\ c \t·holarships, and 27 scholM~hips h~tsed on nl<:rit and need. Then there arc 57 l'ndO\vcd and misceiJaneous scholarships, such ~ls for wh·e.s of students, sons and d.mghters of facu1ty, and rehabilitation stu­dents

Funds for prodding these scholarships and gmnh arc derived from contributions from fric·nc1s, the Deacon Club Foundation, Inc., and miscell.tneous budget income. " \\'e are following the policy," said President Trihblt·. "of clearing all such matter"\ through the business office of the Colleg:l~ and in accordan<:c with a policy that seeh n well­balanc.:cd, comprehensive, nnd inteAfated sd1edule of sd1ool acti\·ities. I belie"e much progress hth bet•n made along these lines in ret·ent months. \\'e shall <:Ontinuc to mnke tht• hc't possible use of the support nnd contributions thnt we receh·c. strivin~ all tht• whilt· to impro\·e the st•rvicc that we render to our students and the larger com­munity in the state and nation."

nun Cmy Sd10ol of ~h.•chcinc fac·ulty htts bC'l'n notnwd proft•s'ior of pastor.tl carl' at

outhenstcm S<.>minary at \rakt' FoTl'sl In hi ... lll'W capa<·ity Dr. Young will J,!O to \Vakc Fort•\t fur das.,cs one day ead1 wed .. cmd will continue• his work at tlw hospital and in tht• dt·partnwnt of religion at th(• mt·dical sd10ol on otlwr clays. It will probably pro\'C ctn important ~tep in tl1e de\'clopmcnt of cour'"'' [or field tr;.lining in B.tpti\t Hospital \\"ith this affiliation between the seminary and tlw hospital. the .. umnlt'r coursl's for mini .. tt•ri;tl ~tudt'nb and pntttking mini'itt~rs. a rt•gular function at Bnpth.t llospitctl for the pnsl several years, will probnbly he nccn.:ditt·d for academic hours. it ;.., rcportt'(] Dr. Young's appointmcmt came as his second honor within ont.• w~cl. He was rc-elcc:tt·d pn.·,idt•nt of the Southern Baptbt Hospital Chitplains \ ssociation at a medin~ of the \nwrkom Prott·stant Hospital Av·;ociation

t:onnmlion in Chicago. Dr Young will t(.•adt introductory work to Southca.,tnn student.., and during the summer month,, will oflt•r the advanced work in the· hospiL1l. For the past sh: years Dr. Yonn~ has been

Dr. Richard K. Young, ' I~

( h ·pl;till nnd on the Department of Hc•lig-ion \tall at the hospital and the mcdi(.'<tl school. Rt·u.·nl h hi, work was expanded into the Dt•p :rlnwnt of Pastoral Carl'. whkh he dirt•t·b. Throu~h his work in planning and <:ondtll'ting: (.·ou~e..,. in clinical trainin~ for ministu' omcl seminarie..o;, he has hct·n rct·og­nizt.'d ots a le~1der in this growing field of inten·.,t lie has lectured at tlw Virginia Pastor\ Conference Home \Hssion "'eek at Ridt!t·t·rc·"'t and nt \linistcrs' Institute in 1 fouston. Te\:ns. A graduatt.- of \\"ake

Forest College, Dr. Young received his B.A. degree in 1943, was ordained in 1916. and ree<>ived 1m B.D. degree from Southern Seminary the same year. In 1952 outhcrn Seminary awarded him the Doctor of Theol­ogy degree. He received further trainin~ in his particular Geld during n summer at Illinois State Hospital, Elgin. liJ His wife is the former Mary Fmnces \'ickPr.;. They have two children, Vickie Rose and Richard K., Jr.

JOII M I!OUCH. '29, superintendent of LeakS\ille township public schools, was named "Tri-City ~!an of the YPar 1952" by the Lcaksville-Spmy Exchange Club in january.

Jn making the announcement of Hough's selection for the honor, Roy G. 1\'hitten, president of the Club, presented to him a beautiful bronze plaque in recognition of his s£·rvices to the communitv as head of the town~hip -;chools for tl1e p:t!~l four and a half years and especially for hh leadership jn a project that brought to completion in 1952 the new $700,000 consolidated town­ship high school building and the S60,000 Morehead football stadium. Hou~h's previ­ous experience as an educator began when he was teacher-coach in a rural school. oon he became teacher and later principal of the Charle.s L. Coon High School, \\'ihon, and part time teacher in Atlantic Christian College. He served for a number of years as superintendent of schools in Columbus County before coming to his present posi­tion in 1947. He has held numerous offices in educational c ircles in North Carolina and the South and has been active in church and civic affairs wherever he has lived. Mrs. Hough is tl1e former Miss Lillian Smith. Their three children are John, Jr., ~like, and Harriet

HERMAN ARTHUR DECII ENT, '50, of Buies Creek is Hsted among the prospective graduates of Crozer Theological Seminary where he will receive the B.D. degree in ~fay. He is now serving as associate minis­ter of the First Baptist Church of Harris­burg, Pe nnsylvania, where he is to receive ordination be fore graduation. He has been called to the pastorate of tl1e Drummond­town Baptist Church of Accomac. Virginia , effective March 1, 1953. ~lr Dcchent is married to Anne Jones of Mount Airy. Their two children are Patricia Anne and Sidney Arthur.

SGT. CASTON A. JOHNSON, JR. , '49, of High Point was released from active duty with tl1e Army on February 11 at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, where he had been serv­ing with the 31st Infantry Division. Sgt. Johnson has served as operations sergeant in Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, of tl1e 167th Infantry Regiment.

John M. Rough, '29

JA\IES B. SAWYER, '26, 2-124 Ransdell .•\.\"cnuc.· Loui~vi lle , 1\:entut·ky n·ceivcd the degree of Doc·tor of Theology on the outh­cm Seminary on January 8.

GERALD \\ HITE, '49, honor graduate of the L.tw School in 1952, was appointed Ja~ t fall to the staff of the Attornc) General of 1\'orth Carulina. \Vhite, who graduated at the head of his law cbs~ with magna cum lnudc honors, became the third member of Phi Alphn Delta, Wake Forest legal frater­nity, to join the Attorney General's staff. Others ;~ro Dr. I Beverly Lake and Snm Behrend">, former professors in the \Vnke Forc!'>t Law chool.

DR. JOli N A. FOWLER, '44, who re­ceived his ~1.0 . degree in 1945 nt the Bow­man Gray School of Medicine, has become a member of tl1e staff of mental health workers v.:i th the Connecticut tate Depart­ment of Health ot Hartford. He is n clinical P~>·chh1trbt in the Burc;.lu of Mental Hy· gicne. Dr. Fowler served his internship in the U. S. Nnvnl Hospital, Corpus Christie, Texas, 1946--17, nftcr which he served for two yt•nrs ns a Navnl ~l cd icnl Officer with the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade. After returning from sen ·ice, he was n psychiatric

resident at the University of Colorado ;\ledi­cal Center. He is n member of the American P~yt:hintric Association and the American A.ssodation of Psychiatric Clinics for Chil­dren.

DH. A1\D \IR HlGHT C \IOORE of Ridgecwst received r~ently n gift of a tclcvi•:; ion set from friends at the unday School Board and tl1e First Baptist Church of '\a!\h\'ille, Tcnnc,.sce, where Dr \foore sc.·n·ed for many yc:us as t:ditorial secretary of the Board :tnd tt'acher o f a l.uge class in tlw Sunday chool of the First Church. Dr. ;\loore, class of 1890. ct· lcbratcd his 82nd birthda)· on J nnuary 26.

THE REI' C. ED\\' ARD Sll IRP, '48, of L;,kc Landin~. son of \lr. and ;\Irs. turkey Sharp of H.mellsvillc. was ordained to the

ac·rcd Order of the Priesthood in December by the Rt. Rev. Thomas II. \\'right. D.O., in Chri;t Episcopal Church. Crc;wcll. TI1e R<·\· \lr hnrp re<:t!ivcd his education at t1w UniYcrsity of ~orth Carolina, \\'ake For<·st Collef(c, Yale Unhersity Divinity Sd1ool. and \'irginh1 Theological eminary. lie has hc.--en sc.~n;ng mis~ions of the Episco­pal Church in Hyde County "ince Au~u.•• t . and will t:ontinue his work there as priest­in-charge of missions in Lake Landing, w an Qunrtcr, ladesd11e, and Fairfield.

]UIE \\ALTER BRYA!I:. '4-1, of Ra­lt' igh. wac;: made supen ·isor of education in tht· tatt· prison system l.lst fall. Previously he ~c.>rYed as c:oun.se1or of senior boys and teacher of mathematics at the :\lethodist Orph;\naJ:!e in RaleiJ.!h. In his new poc; ition he "will seek to develop, coordinate and supervise educational t''-l>eriences in the Prison Department designed to meet the trainin~ and rehabilitation ncedo:; of the pri..;oner!'l.'' at·cording to Prison Director \\.a lter F. Anderson . Bryan, Oillh-e o f Bla­den County, did graduate work at the Uoi­n·r~ity of North Ca.rolinn, tate CoUege, and Benjamin Franklin Univcr~ity in \Vnshing­ton. lie served with the miHtary occupation fort.·cs in Germany ns il ~upervbor of io\'CSti­gntion into subvers ive activities. He taught mathematics at Campbell Co II e g e and worked for l\ time in the accounting de­partment of RFC in \Vnshington.

GERALD IV. ]OH, SO, , '11, nationally­known newsman, historian, essayist and com­mentator on the American scene, is tho author of n new volume which wns pub­Ji, hed las t fall under tl1e title "Pattern for Liberty : The Story of Old Philadelphia." Reade" of tl1c volume state that it depicts Philadelphia as it w ns when it wns the linclcrgnrten of democracy with the result tl1at it is an unforgettable portrait of tl1e hub of early America. The book is beauti­fully illustrated by 32 full-color paintings of

Page Nine

landmark> like Independence Hall and the old London Coffee Hon;c.

AD LA! STE\"E:-\SO l(raduatecl at \\'ake Fort"st College in 1914 He was a n tive of Cl)de, Ha)'wood County, nnd liwd in Dn\'idson County at the time he entered \\ake Forest At the agt.• of seven he wns admitted to the Baptist Orphanage from which he came to \\'ake Forest in 1910. lit• t.•ntered the Army in 1917 A telegram from the \Vnr Department to the Orphan­age dated October 27, 1918, dL•clo>ed the fact that " gt. Adlai Stevenson, machine­gumwr, WI\\ killed in il<.:tion in France. Sqltemhcr 27, 1918," le$S than two months In• fore \\ orld \\' ar 1 ended. Orph;ml\gc orlkials sa}' that they i\\SUine he was named for former Vic:e Pre.siclc.•nt Adlai tevenson. b'r<lndfathcr of the democratic nominee for the presidency in the elections of ]a~t year.

THERE\'.). C. MITCHELL, "49, fonner p<~stor of the First Bapti.\t Church of Quit­man, Texas, became the pastor of the Clin­ton Baptist Church just before Chrhtmas. ~lr. ~litchell is a native of Morganton and attended Southwestern Seminary after hi.s graduation from \Vake Fore.st. He was married about a year ago to the former ~ liss ~!ollie hannon of Temple, Texas.

THC REV. LUTHER H. ~!ORPHIS , '~6.

of Lexington, accepted in January a c:all to the pa!itOrJ.tt.• of the Burgaw Baptht Church. ~lr. ~ lorphb, a graduate of ti1e Louisville Seminary, served durin~ his ~tudent dll}'S in Louisville ns pastor of Jordan Bapti~t Church, Eagle Station, Kentucky. For one year after leaving the Seminary, he taught Bible in }.. I bsouri Baptist College at Poplar Bluff. He !<ouccceds in the Burgaw pastorate the Rev. \ Villiam A. Poole, '41, now pastor of the Bapti<t Church at Graham.

\V ! LLIA~ ! D. TYNDALL, '49, of \!ount Oli\'e was ordained recently in the Baptist Church at ~lount Olive. He is now a ~tu­clenl in outheastem Seminary at \Vake Forest. The ordination sermon was delivered b}· Dr. Stewart A. Newman of ti1e Seminary faculty.

EARLE L. BRADLEY, '30. Raleigh, a field secretary of the Baptist State Con­vention for the past eight years, has been made Secretary of Promotion and will dc­\'Otc.: his time primarily to the promotion of the Cooperative Program in tile churches. I h: will ~in: i.tSsistance to associational mis­'ionnries and \trengthen in many ways the prac:tice of Christian stt:ward~hip. ~ I r . Bradley attended Duk<· Di\'inity chool and tlw American Bapti~t Seminary He has lwkl pastorates in Asheville, Spencer and \\'ilmins.,rton. \Irs. Br.adley is the former Eleasl" Lingcrfl"ldt. Their two children are Hdcn and Earl<', ]r

WAKE FOREST COlLEGE ALU~!:>H NE\\.S, ~Luch . 1953

T_ Frank Hobson. 22

JUSTICE T FRA 1K HOBSOt , '22, Tallahn>see, was elected recently b)' his colleagues as Chief Justice of the upreone Court of Florida. A member of the tate's highest court •ince 1948, Justice Hobson he~cm his cnret.·r on the bench in 192i as Pinellns Count}' Judge and was on the fol­lowing )'t.'ilr appointed by the Governor as a Circuit Court Judge, youngest in the counlr)·, and sen·ed 20 years before his elevation to the Supreme Court post. Tloe ,\liami Herald states editorially that "Justice llobson brought an exceptionally flne back­ground of court experience to the 5tate's high bench. Behind him were twenty years of Circuit c:ourt senice. His record had stamped him ns outstanding among the state's Circuit judges. He was leamccl in the law. His decbions revealed keen judicial sense in ih application. In the nearly fiye years that he has been a member of the Supreme Court, Justice Hobson has mam­taincd tht..· high level of judicial conduct and thinking th1lt characterized his work in the ]ower court. Florida can confldentl)· e:q>ect that in the two years alloted him as Chief J m.tk<•, F'ranl l lobson will reflect credit on tlw office ancl the legal profrssion."

DR E. LOWELL 1'1\'EY, '23, Charlotte, w.\s promoted to the position of Secretary of State ~I is\ ions at n 1neeting of tht> Cen­er;~1 Board of the Baplist State C01wcntion in January. lie will move to Raleigh from Charlotte where he has li"ed for tJ1e nine and one-hnlf rear> he has served ably a• Field St.•c:retan· of the Convention. In his nl'w position. Dr. pivey will give superYision to the work of State Missions, including educational. train in g, evangelistic, and church l'Xpansion activities. After gradu­ation from \Ltke Fore..st, pivey attt•ndt."<i the Lonisvi1le eminary where ht~ c.lmed

his doctoratt· Pastorates of twenty years in h.. l·ntuck)·, South Carolina, and ' 'orth Carolina preceded his coming to his po,ition "1th tiu• Convention \Irs. Spivey h the fonnt·r Olive Blake Burch. They arc p.!r­ent' of thrt.•r children.

ROBERT B \!ORGAN, '50, son of \Irs J. II. ~I organ of Lil.lington. recently w :s promotl'tl to the rank of lieutenant in the ~"' > J-le is now servin~ aboard thl• air­craft carrier USS Valley Forge. A gr;.tduatt• of the \\ ake Fore>t Law School, Lt \!org.m served ns clerk of the (£arnett County Su­perior Court prior to hi.\ recall to adive Sl'J"\ ic:e in january, 1952.

Theological seminaries continue to look to \\ akc Forc>t for supplying a large mom­her of student> for the ministry, and there is no evidence that the supply is waning. Acc:ording to infonnation compiled recently by Dr. J. Allen Easley, acting head of the

chool of Religion at Wake Forest, 156 alumni of the College are now enrolled in eight theological schools. At the South­e&lstem Baptht Seminary, \Vake Forest, there are 71 Wake Forest College men; 35 are at Louisville in the Southern Baptist Seminary: 16 in the outhwestem Baptist Seminary .1t New Orleans; 10 in Crozer Seminary at Chester, Penn.; 6 in the ew Orleans Semi­nory; 8 in the Duke Divinity School, Dur­ham; 5 in Union Seminary, ew York and 4 in Yale Divinity School, New H.1ven, Conn.

DR. \lAX LILES GRIFFIN, '29, died in ~loruoe Febnrary 6 after an illness of sev­eral months. Dr. Griffin had been a profcs;or in the English Department of Tulane Univcr­~ ity , New Orleans, since 1945. He was an nble and popular teacher of English at Wake Forest for a number of years prior to that time. Receiving his degree at \Vake Forest in 1929, an M.A. at Tulane in 1931, and later a Ph.D. degree at the University of ;>iorth Carolina, he spent most of hi' teach­ing year• after 1932 until 1945 at \\ake Forest. His advancement at Tulane was rapid where he was head of the Englio;h Dcp,lrtment at the time of his death. In \\·akc Fore>t Dr. Griffin was held in highest t•st~~m br his colleagues and others in lhc c:mmnunity. At the time of his move to Tul.ml" he wa ... deacon and superintcndt.·nt of till' unda)· school in the Wake l'orest church. A number of \Vake Forest fricnc6 attended funeral services in Monroe when Dr Cu11om, assbting in the funernl sen·ices, p.lid high tribute to Dr. Griffin's many sterl­ing qtt;llitit·s. \Irs. Griffin, fonnerly \lbs \l ,tf) kirk Love, and their two childrcn­\l ,tx Lile•, Jr , and ~!argaret Lo\'e-will male their home in ~Ionroe where Ma.'\': and kork were fri<·nds from childhood .

WAKE FORET COLLEGE ALU:\INI :-.:EW. ~larch, __ 1_953 _________________ _ Page Ten

Robert L. Mohn, '10

LT. ROBERT L. MOH:-.: '10, D.D.S., formerly of Plymoutl>, has received a new assignment with the Army Hospital, Ryul;us Command. on Okinawa PreYious to his new assignment, he was stationed with the lX Corps Headqunrters in !,;orca. After finishing his work at Wake Forest, he grad­uated at the University of ~larylnnd Dental School. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. . E. Mohn of ew Bern His wife and two daughters live in Candor.

]OH H. CLAYTON, '42, was appointed recently by the Prudential Life Insurance Company of America as assb;tant manager in charge of the Durhnrn office. After com­plebn~ his work at Wake Forest, he served in the Navy until the end of World War II. In 1946 he became associated with tltis company as a special agent. He was awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter desi!(nabon in 1950 and has qualified for the ' ational Quality Award for the past four years. His appointment to his new post is the result of his excellent work with his company.

DANIEL K HALL, '50, who e\pects to receive the degree of Bachelor of Divinity in ~lay from Crozer Theological Seminary, has been called as pastor of the Bethel Bap­tist Church of Fredericksburg, Virginin. ll .tll is a native of Fayetteville.

TI1e law firm of Newman , All,lUn and Down ing announces tl1c opening of addi­tional offices at 244 Wnrwicl Road, War­wick, Virginia, and the association with the firm of Fred W. Bateman, '39, January 22, 1953.

HOKE '\ORRJ 'J.l. a member of the ---~-...--.-., ··ditorial staff of the \\'instoo-Salem Journal .mel Sentind engages in outside writing l'nough to win some prizes for his ~hort ~tories. Tn n recent issue of Cavalier was published a !!!tory by '-"'orris under U1e title "The Fifth Card." According to a rcvil·w of the story. it concerns a poker game with a pot that amounts to something like a quarter of a million doUnrs. The story bel!ins wil11 "I can see my father now deal­in,\!; smooth and deliberate, with the cards floating across the table.'' ~orris was quick to declnrc that his chnracter:. are fictitious, anJ that :my resemblance to pt'rsons lh-in~ or d<·ad is purely coincidental. '"\ ly father is a Baptbt minister." he explained. , His part:nts are honored citizens of the 'Vake Forest community ) One of :"\orris' stories app<.arcd in \lnrtha Foley's book, "Best Short torics of 1950," and another won a $500 award recently in a short story com­petition. A littJe more thnn a year ago ~·fr. :-.'orris completed a year of study at lln.r­"anl on a ~eiman Fellowship. returning to \\'in~ton-Salem and to newspnpcring at the end of this period.

Alumni In State Affairs \\'ake Forest men pin)• an important role

in 'orth CaroHna executive, legis1ative~ and judicial bmnches of government.

In the Executive Deportment, four of the seven members of the Council of State attended Wake Forest CoUege: Henry L. Brid~cs. '31, Auditor; Brandon P !lodges, '26. ( Law chool ), Treasurer; L. Y. Bal­IC'ntlne, '2 L, Commissioner of Agriculture; and \\',tldo Cheek, '34, Commi><ioner of Jn'\umnce.

en·ing in the 1953 Senate are Luther E. Barnhardt, '25, Concord; james A. Bridger, '2 1, Bladenboro; Calvin R. Edney, '27, \lar-hall; A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., '37, Gates­'ille. Hamilton Hobgood, '41 , Loui\burg; John D. Larkins, Jr., '29, Trenton; Malcolm C. Paul. '35, Washington; H. B. mith, '20, ~l onroe.

\Val e Fore~t men in the House of Repre­'"ntatives are Thomas \V. Allen, '22, Creed­moor; Joseph Branch, '38, Enfield: Lewis L. Combs, '33, Columbia; B. T. Falls, Jr., '40,

holby; Ralph R. Fisher, '17, Brevard: F. Wayland Floyd, '24, Fairmont; J. Wilbert Forbes, '36, hawboro; W. Ed Gavin, '48, Asheboro; Addison Hewlett, Jr., '33, Wil­mington; Carroll R. Holmes, '26, Hertford; C. Gordon Maddrey, "26, Ahoskie; I. II. O'llnnlon, '32, Fayetteville; S. R. Perkins, '38, Marion ; James H Pittmnn, '41, Rock­ingham; ) . A. Speight, '16, Windsor; George R Uzzell, '26, Salisbury: John F. White, '24, Edenton; J. Raynor Woodard, '30, Coo­way; Edward F. Yarborough, '40, Louisburg; John C. Young, '23, Asheville.

Hoke Norris, '31

In the Supreme Court are Chief Justice \\' A. De' in. '90, and Clerk Adrian J. '\cwton, '25.

uperior Court jud~t'S include Chester R. \!orris, '25, Coinjock. Walter J Bone, '21 , 'lasll\'ille: R. Hunt Parker, ' 15, (Low ) Roanoke Rapids; John J. Burney, '26, ( Law ) \\ 'ilmington; J . C. Rudisill, '20 ( Law ) '\c\\10n; Zeb \'. Nettles. '20, ( Law ) Asheville.

Among the Clubs

Rutherford County

Rutherford County alumni met in Forest City Odober 1-t for an excellent seM,ion ".;th an :lttendance of 60, including wives and friend,. President Harold W. Tribble of tl1e College was the principal speaker, pre­senting effccti\'ely to the group a \ivid pi<:ture of \\'ake Forest life and activities, including in form at ion nbout ntlUetic nchie,·emcnts and possibilities and concern­ing needs and progress in connection witl\ the Deve1opment Program. Also repre.sent­ing the College and participating in the pro!ll'nm was Frank Hasty, Charlotte, Field Rcpresentath-e, who writes thnt ''a jolly good time was had by niL" Offiter\ elected arc Judge B. T. Jones, Jr., '24, For"'t City, Pre!\ident; Rev. Thomns S. Lnwrenre, '30, Cliff~ide, Vice President; nnd Forest \V. Hunt, '33, Caroleen, ecret.uy-Treasurer. Semi-annunl meetings of tl1e dub were ngreed upon For the future.

Page Ele•cn ____________ _ WAKE FOHEST COLLEGE ALU~I I EWS, ~larch, 19.53

CARTERET COUNTY ALUMNI CLUB Left to right, s ilting: Mrs. Harry . Da,•is, Mrs. W. A. Da,·is, i\lrs. M. M. Shepherd , Mrs. Justi n Robinson, Mrs. Wiley H. Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. George H. McNei ll . Standing: Dr. Paul W. Johnson, Charles Cheek, R. B. Howard, B. E. Tarkington, Henry Hat­seiJ , Leslie Da,•is, Jr .• Dr. Lawrence Rudder, Harry Davis (back row) , Dr. Theodore Salter, Jus tin Robinson, Dr. L. \V. Moore, 1\tr . Theodore Salter , Charles Rill , Gilbert Potter, Mrs. Gilbert Potter, George Ball, George H. McNeill, Wiley H. Taylor, Jr., Odell l\lerrill , Mrs. Odell Merrill.

Franklin County

A good program was arranged by Dr. lan'in Pleasants, President, and Gaither

Beam, Jr., Secretary, of the Franklin County Club in cooperation with the Alumni Office in Winston-Salem For a meeting in Louis­burg December 5. Professor A. L. Aycock of the English Department at Wake Fore;t nnd Controller joseph R. Robinson of the Seminary attended. Professor Aycock pre­sented slides showing the new can'lpus and commenting on the functions of the build­ings to be erected. Controller Robinson, representinl( President S. L. Stealey of the Seminary who was detained because of ill­ness, was the pinch-hitter speaker who. ac­cording to ~lr. Aycock, "did a really superb job of presenting the Seminary and at the same time suggesting that \Yake Forest College is not being lost by the Baptists but that it is merely moving its location and tl1at the sL.tte and community are guining a new and valuable institution in the coming of the Seminary." An additional feature was the showing of n film of the \Vake Forest-Baylor football game. Attcndanee :\t

t11c meeting was the largest on record.

Tidewater Virginia

On january 21 alumni of the Tidewater Virginia area assembled at the Sunset ;\(anor Re~taurant, Norfolk County, for an enjoy­t~ble dinner meeting. In attendance, as usual on such occasions, was one of the oldest living graduate;, W. L. Carmichael, class of

1888, of Portsmouth. G. Llo)'d Bell, '9~. of Suffolk wns abo present, :l long with a fine group of young:er alumni and wives (or hu,hands). Phonograph records of the WFC Glee Club were played during the dinner, contributing to 1nernories of the campus. A tr~lk was made by Eugene Olive giving l.lte.\ l informntion from bot.h the \Vake For~~t campu"i and the building program in \Vin~ton-Solll'ttl. Crcnt interest w;:ts ex-

W. L. Carmichael, '88

pressed in t.his movement in general discus­sion which followed a showing of slides of the new buildings under construction and to be erected on the College's new campus. Robert F. Babb, president of the local club, sen·ed ably as toastmaster. Elected to suc­ceed him in this office is Ray V. Knigl1t, '28, Suffolk.

Carteret County Newest of the WFC alumni clubs was

born February 19 when a fine group from Carteret County assembled for a dinner meeting at the Inlet Inn, Beaufort. George II. ~lcNeill, '29, Morehead City, and Wiley II. T.trlor, Jr., '48, Beaufort, had taken tlw initiative and done a good job getting tlw group together for this organization llll . .'Cting. Twenty-nine alumni and guests were on hand nnd a photographer wns sum­moned to get the photo appearing on this pap;e. Visitors representing tl1c College were Dr. Paul \\ . johnson of Winston-Salem nnd the ~ledical School and Eugene Olive of the alumni office. College songs were sung a; \Irs. \\'Hey Taylor, jr., (formerly AUce Holliday), played the piano. Talks were mad<· by Dr. Johnson and ~ l r. Olive. Lan­ll'rn slides picturing the new campus were ~hown and infonnnl questioning and discus­>ion followed. Officers elected to guide the dub nrc D. L. W . Moore, '29, Beaufort, l'r<·,ident; Attorney George H. McNeill, '29, ~lorchead City, Vice-President; and Robert B. Howard, '37, Morehead City, Secretary­Trt•a\urer.

\\ U.E FOREST COLLEGE ALU~INI NEWS, ~larch, 1953 Pa~:e Twelve

Coach Murray Greason, '26

DEALING WITH THE DEACS By Harold Powell

(1/oro/d Powell, a senior at 11'11ke F ort'\t wa..): formerly ass~tant to Tom B,n·t, }r.~ m the Sews Bureau. fie is now carru;,1g on the work of the Bure1w until :\lr. Bmt's succc.ssor to the po.\t is secured lh h at the some time punuing his stuclie.\ in the College, and ALUMNI ~EW!!o " inclcbtcd greatly to him for taking lime out to u·ritc ably thi.~ section on "Dealing rt·rtiJ the Denes."

Since hi.'i bmoketball .\tory wa.s wriH£'tl, til£' Dcacon.'i ha~;e won clcd.sivcly thdr two rt·maining Conferenrc games, defcntinp, l SC by 89 to 63 all(/ l'SC by 88 to 62. Wrth 11 Conference n•cord of 12-3, Wake Fornt entered the Soutltcrn Conference 1*uurnomcnt( .\larch 6-1) and won over .\laruhrntl 6159 and N. C Stale 71.70 for tire clramplon•lrip-Ec/itor)

As this artide goes to pre~s two regular ~('.a.-.on basketball games remain with 1 orth Carolina and outh Carolina plus Southern Confnence Tournament play on March 5, 6 and 7. However. with the first 22 games in the..· background and an 87-56 mas..~acre of Clemson just completed, we can draw some prett)' d~finite conclusions about the 19.53 Demon Deacs. TI>cy are.

Fir~t this }·ear's team hi.lS prO\"Cn one of the bt.·st \\"ake Fore!tt teams in the past 50 years. \\'ith an average of 77.6 points per ganH:, it scores eight points better than the opposition omd almost 10 more points per contest than any other \Vakc Forest team of all tinlC. In the won-lost dc..•partment tlll'y have won 16 of their 6r ... t 22 gnmes. dt·fealt•d onl>· by the ~lcCrary Eagles 72-70, Brighnm Young 84-58 in th'• Dhic Clas~>ic. L.t Salle 76-.59, "\orth Carolina 72-68, :-lorth Carolina State 99-80, and Duke 101-99.

~lost hcarh·ning win' in this hciltccl 1952-53 c.unpaign ho.n·c been O\"er Duke 91- 6, "'\orth Carolina State 51-50, Pc..·nns}·h-ania 6.5-61 in the first round of the Dixie Clnssic, l lol)' Cross 91-69 to capture third place in tlw Classic, and George Washington (tho nn­tion 's top s<.:oring team) 93-90.

The second biggest revelation in t11is ~ca­son of many thrills has been the de,·clopmcnt nf Di<lic Hemric and Jack \\'illinms, two hri1Jinnt sophomores, into the second best Ont'-two scoring punch in the nation. Follow­ing the Funllnn duet of eh y and Gordon. tlw J ll:'mric-\ViiHnms combo has accountt.,.d for I·IA points per game for a tota l of 978 points in 22 oulings, 57 per cent of \ Vake F'ore,t's team total of 1707.

Seldom ha., an almost rescrYcless team come through such a n1gged scnson with n

10.3 t·onfcren<·e record. i."t mc:n han• al­most done the.: chore alone. The starting ali~nu:nt ha~ been: Dic:kie Hemric, ( ct'n­terl " sophomore from jonc.,,·ille; jack \\'ilhams. (forward) sophomore from john­>ton City Ill.; \Iaurice George ( forw.ud l "ophomore from \\'inston- alem AI Dc­Portl~r (guard) junior from Pate~on. ~. J ., and Billy Lyles ( gu;trd I junior from Fair­mont Ray Lipstas (forward) a junior re­scrn.· from Berlin, ~. j. For the entire season, an '"·crag:e of only 8.8 men have taken the l'Ourt for the Cold & Black.

·h alw.t)''· good coaching hns been the b~P•i' of good perfomumce. Horuce (Bones) ~ l cl\:inney, former profec;;~ionnl great with the \\'ashington Capitals and the Boston Ct'ltic:~ now enrolled at Southea\tcm Semi­nan· has <\S\isted Coach Creason, Deacon mentor for two decade~. in buiJding one of tlu· bt:>st teams ever to emerge from Gore C}·mnasium. Greru.on's experience plus \ lc­.Kinnt.·y\ proft.·ssiooal application hns pro­dlKcd hardwood wonders.

Both local and conference records ha"e already fallen in the wnke of the 6 foot. 6 inch-215 good natured Jonesville sopho-

Coach " Bones .. McKinne) & Dickie fl e mric

Page Thirteen

IT GET BETIER!-"In my 20 year a coach at Wake Forest,'' says Coach l\IUI·ray Greason. "the game of basketball has added precision and specialization. It has become a better game to watch and a better game to play." Coach Greason's 1939 team repre ented the Southland in the N.C.A.A. Tournament in New York City. THE HUSTLER-Chunky Billy Lyles of Fairmont is by all odds one of the more aggressive members of this year's team. Aside from coring 10.2 points per game for third scoring honors. he is also a defensive ace. DICKIE HEMRIC-Third string All-American last season a a fresh· man, big Dickie Hemric from Jonesvil le stands great chance of becoming Wake Forest' first basketball All-American. The good natured young giant averaged 21.7 points per ga me and 17 rebounds per game to rank ninth in the nation in both department . His first season total of 629 points wa a Southern Conference record. This season he might pass the 1150 mark to et a two-year scoring record in the conference. His scor· ing average of 24.6 ranks him sixth in the nation. His shooting accuracy of 47% puts him 11th in that department. TIP FROl\1 A PRO- Iuch of the improvement this sea on in the team and in Dickie Hemric is attributed to the fine work of a i tant coach Horace (Bones) 1\lcKinney, former professional star with the Washing· ton Capitals and the Boston Celtics. McKinney guards the young star in this practice session shot. A record of 16 wins and only six losses is proof that the coaching combination of Greason and McKinney is hard to beat. PRIZE SOPHOMORE PACKAGE, JACK WILLIAMS-taU, agile Jack William has made a ringing succe s of his first season of varsity ball t h is ea on. With an average of 20 points per game Williams ranks 35th among the nations scorers. Hemric and William are re pectively North Carolina's first and second top scorers of 1953. PLA Yi\IAKER-Junior AI DePorter from Paterson, N. J .. is the play­maker for the Deacs. AI passes well and is sharp defensively a ide from being the fourth corer on the team with an average of eight points per game.

Jack Williams

S'fARTI G FORWARD- Iaurice George from Winston-Salem i pos­sibly the best shot on this year's team. Deadlv accurate on one hand JJUSh shot , ·he has scored consis t­ently this ea on, but has not hot as often a he might next year. Concentrating on ball handling and defensive play, George i one of the most valuable member of the starting alignment.

DA GEROUS- Ray Lipstas, re· sen ·e forward from Berlin. . J .. i capable of a. uming a s tarring role in any given game. Though SJJoratic in his scoring, Ray has a variety of good unorthodox shots in his repetoire. He is a valuable rebounder, having grabbed off a n average of s ix per g-ante.

more, All-American candidnte Dickie Hem­rir. Ln~t ~enson he set a new mark for freshmen scoring with 629 points and estab­li lihed hims<.'lf as the nation's ninth srorer cmd rcbounder with 21.7 points and l7 re­bounds t><.•r g~une. He was picked as third team All-American by the ll t'lm's Founda­tion at the <.•nd of lnst season.

This season he has been better than be­fore. Under the personal supervision of

AI DePorter

Maurice George

Ray Lipslas

Bones '>lciGnney, Hemric has rolled up 24.5 points per game to rnn.L: sixth national­ly. has scored 185 of 386 field goal attempts for 48 per cent, fifth highest percentage in

the nation and bas gotten 16 rebounds per game to pbce 16th in that department. With 539 ponits in the first 22 games, be will probably possess a ne'v conference two­year scoring record when the season is over.

\Vn.ke Forest records which Hemric now holds are; ~lost total points scored in a single game, against Duke on feb. 12, 4·1 points; Most field goals scored, against Duke. 15; ~lost free throws attempted and completed 16 of 25 against \lcCrary on Dec. 13; and \lost rebounds in a single game, against Davidson on Jan. 17, 25

Concc:mintt Dickie Hemric, Bones ~lc­

K.inncy stated, "1 have never o;cen or played a~ain~t a boy v.·ho has as gre.1.t potential as Hemric. 1£ he continues to advance. he should bet'Omc the greatest basketball player of all time."

I-lowc\'er, the brilliance of Hemric and Williams has not been the whole story of the 1952-53 Denes by any means. Billy Lyles has bt>cn the hustler of the team, overcoming a lack of height with phcnomi­nnl desire to win, Al DePorter has consist­ently been tl1e play-maker of the squad. Maurice George, who hit fi"e for five against Clemson has emerged as a stellar defensive performer and a deadly shot. Ray Lipstas has shown an ability to enter tl1e game when the heat is on and come out with honors, he is a tremendous rebounder

With an unpredictable Conference Tour­nament coming up. no one can say just how far the scrapping Deacs might go. Anyway, we will be in for a thriU again next season when the same six men will return to wear tl1e Old Cold & Black.

BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WITH A BANG

A near record number of 43 freshmen can­didates tumed out for baseball as head coach Taylor Sanford launched the 1953 season practice period on febmary 15. Only freshmen, catchers. and pitchers were called out to begin condjtioning e:terciscs before other <:a.ndidates report.

Ten 1952 lettennen are on hand lor the 1953 Deacon squad including Hugh (Bud­dy) Smith, first base; Dickie Harris, short stop; Jack Lipstak, third base; j unie Floyd, outfield; Don Woodlief, pitcher; Archie Lynch, pitcher; Bob Brown, pitcher; and Oscar Signore and Ben Tatum, reserves.

lf the Deacs are able to fill vacancies at second base, right and left field and catcher, they should be able to weld a good starting oine into shape in lime for their first gnme \vith the Citadel on March 26.

Athletic Director james \Veavcr has an­nounced the completion of a schedule of 22 games for this spring. Twelve will be home games at Groves' Field.

1953 SCHEDULE

March 26-Ciladel home 27-Citadel home 3{).--Lehigh home 31- Lehi gh home

April 3-Washingt on & Lee home !- Washington & Lee home 6-N. C. Sta le tale 7-Elon E lon 8--Eion E lon

11- Duke Duke 15-Carolina home 17-Furm an Furman IS--Clemson Clemson 21-N. C. t a te l a te 22--Duke home 25-Carolina home 29-N. c. State home

May ! ---South Carolina home 2--McCrary E agles McCrary 5-N. Carolina Carolina 8--Duke Duke 9--N. C. tate home

Koeh Tribble

During halftime of the George Washing­ton-Wake Forest ba.skctball game Dr. Trib­ble presented on behalf of the \lonogram Club their :moun] football trophy to Joe Koch. Judged on the ha~sis of both team value and ve~atility, Koch alternated at nil offensi•·e backfield positions and played as regular linebacker delcnsi\'ely. Joe, a senior. is sh feet tall, weighs 200 pounds and hails from jersey City, i'i j He plnyed in the North- outh Came on New Year's dn)· and wns se]e(ted on n fourth round draft of the Chicago Bears.

WFC 1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

ept. 19-\\'Uliam & Mary Richmond

26-Duke Durham

Oct. 3-Villnnova \ Vinston-Salem

10-North Carolina Wake Forest

17-N. C. tate R.1leigh

24-Richmond Richmond

31-Ciemson Clemson

0\', 7-Boston College Bo~ton

14-0PEN

21-Furman \Vake Forest

26- outh Carolina Charlotte

Page Fifteen WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS, March, 1953

ON SAME HOT SPOT FOR 34 YEARS

James Spurgeon Edwards, '12, has served Montgomery County as its superintendent of schools since September, 1918.

\Vriting about his work in the County through "three of its stormiest decades," \Vade Cranford has reviewed in a Troy newspaper something of the progress made in the public schools and states thnt "the leader in this enterprise and the one to whom the lion's share of the credit is due is the ace i\lontgomery Superintendent of Education, J. Spurgeon Epwards."

Referring to Edwards' long tenure in of­See, the writer continues: "Just to do noth­ing except to keep from getting shot would have been a full-size one man job. But when in the midst of aU this one can not only sunrh•e but so humor the winds and so coax the wild and arrant forces into line as to build a smoothly running university of public schools, he is a genius and bas to be born to it."

Colonel \V. H. Worley has referred to Edwards as "father of the County's edu­cational system," and adds that " o other man in the county and possibly in the State has such a wealth of information on school development, consolidation, administration, and organization. . . He bas been closely ns.socia ted with every major change in school legislation, consolidation, and program form­ulation since 1918 .... The shadows of war

were still hovering over the nation when Spurgeon Edwards was elected to take over the adrninislrntion and operation of the County's school system .... By ltis perse­verance, vigor, and unique ability, new ideas were constantly added, and today there is n well balanced program in each of the county schools."

Teachers and principals working under toe guidance of Edwards are said to have held him in high esteem through aU the years. One writes: .. He was never severe, exacting, or domineering. He was courteous to aU, and when the road was dark and the night unpromising, he always had a word of encouragement that helped a lot. He bad a fine gift of humor that helped to smooth out many a rough place. Perhaps one of the secrets of his success was his courteous will­ingness to listen to his opponent's side of a question. If the opponent were right, the superintendent was willing to admit it; if the opponent were wrong, he tried to show the opponent with respect and tl1e pink of courtesy."

Besides his work as a school man, Ed­wards has served as superintendent of the Sunday School in the Troy Baptht Church for 25 years and has taught a men's Bible cl3ss 10 years. lie has served also as presi­dent of Troy's Rotary Club and as chairman of Montgomery's Board of Health.

"One of the Cleanest, Gentlest Persons"

A friend of Robert Cnl1oon, Greensboro attorney, sends a newspaper clipping an­nouncing thnt Cahoon has been named as Associate Southern Council of the United Texti le \Yorkers of America, AFL, then adds some words of his own:

" Bobby Cahoon was one of the cleanest, gentlest persons in my generation at 'Vnke Forest. Through his military experience, he caught a vis ion and has been sacrificing for it ever since. His story is one of our modem­day sngas that ought to be known, whether one agrees with the particular endeavor or not."

This friend refers to Cahoon's career ns "an important and thrilling account of a Wake Forest man literally laying down his life for his friend\. Bobby's f,lmily has gone hun&<ry, he has been badly beaten in labor strife, he has sacrificed professional stand­ing, all becAuse of his conviction about the need for Christ:inn leadership in labor union ~. His story ought to thrill every \ Vake Forest Alumnus and Cahoon would be rc-

assured that his Christianity was not wholly in vain so far ;\s his friends and classmates were concerned .... I beHeve a Hule effort and courage on our part would help to keep alive that fire nnd conviction that motivated ' Vake Forest men in the past to lny down their lives for Christ's sake. Bob Cnl1oon's story illustrates this in a graphic and mov­ing mnnner. There must be many others. doctors , missionaries, school teachers, etc."

Cahoon. a native of Plymouth, was ad­mitted to the practice of law in North Caro­lina upon his graduation from \Vnke Forest College. He maintained law offices in Wil­mington until 1944, when he entered the Armed Forces of the United States.

For several years Cahoon hns been at­torney for many labor unions in North Carolina and tl1e South. Recently he has represented the United Textile Workers of

James Spurgeon Edwards, '12

i\lrs. Ed"•'ards is the former Dixie Vance Lamm ( ~leredith graduate). Their two daughters are now Mary Tilson 1-.:ing and Barbara Bray Griffith. The latter ha• played the part of Eleanor Dare in the "Lost Colony" pageant for the last fi\'e years.

1rs. King is mother of four sons-Spurgeon. Stephen, ~like, and Robert-"all Kings," says tl1eir grandfather.

America in Labor Board hearings and court litigation which involved the switch-over of thom.ands of textile workers from the CIO Tc•,tile Union to tl1e United Textile \\'orkcr~ of America. AFL.

Cahoon is n member of the American Bar Association, tl1e North Cnrolino. Bar, the

orth Carolina Bar Association and the Green..,boro Bar Association.

j oseph jacobs, Soutl1em Coun<el of UTWA-AFL, 'tales: .. The Appointment of Cahoon was made in 'iew of the many legal problems which have arisen in t.hc Soulh in connection with the trcn1endous growth of the UT\VA-A FL within recent months when over 25,000 Tc.xti le 'Vorkers left the CIO omd joined our Union. \\'e are also pr('p.lrin~ to support the legal estab­lishment or the 'Sl.OO minimum wage ordered by the go\'emmcnt in \Valsh-ltea1ey contrntL~."

Cahoon is married to Ermah Y clverton whom he met at \VFC summer $Chool. They a.re parents of Marilyn and Robert, Jr.

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU~l'\1 '\E\\'5, ~larch, l95_3 _______________________ P_ag=.e_S_L'<l_e_·e_n

MERCER PRESIDENT TO RETIRE

Dr. Spri~ht Dowell '96, loyal \\ F. alulllnus who is rompleting 2.S years of tJi,tingubht·d 'lt.·rvit.~t' as president of M t:rn: r

llnh ('Tsity, ~l:u:on, G:1. and fHt)" years to the t'<\UM" of t•ducation, has announced his rdirt:nu:nt from his prcs<:nt po!->t at tht• t.•nd of m:\l Angw .. t.

Livin,l!: up to his name of "Sprighf' .md app"rcntly in the pink of health at the age of 75, Or Dowell is really not retirin~ from :tt·tivity, for the trustees have rcquc,tcd him to write ~tercer's history and nrc making a home and salary available to him in .\lat'on, home of the college. for the rest of his days.

Bl'fore l:oming to Mercer in 1928, Dr Dowell served for eight years as president of Alabama Polytechnic Institute ;md was cn,:taged prior to that time in the service of Alabama's public schools

Graduating at Wake Forest in 1896, Dow­ell later received an M.A. degree at Colum­bia and was awarded four honorary doctor­ates. the last of which was the degree of LL.D. conferred by W. F In recent )'Cars

he has served the Georgia Baptist Con­vention a.'l its president and has been active in educational and religious affairs of his state and of the Southern Baptist Conven­tion many years.

Or. Dowell is a native of C<uy, Wake County. A brother, George Dowell , and two sons, Or William B. and Edwin Dowell , live in Raleigh; a sis ter, Mrs. Roland F. Beasley, in Monroe; nnd his younger brother, A Yates Dowell, in Washington, 0 . C.

President Tribble of Wake Forest, a long time friend of Dr. Dowell, wrote to him on j anuary 26, saying:

'"'This week's notice in the Biblical Re­corder concerning your intention to retire next August gives me the occasion to write you and express hearty congratulations con­cerning the great work that you have clone

at \kr<.:er. You have indeed had a di' linguh.hl'cl l'arccr as an edut·ator, but I lupptn to know mon· definitdy about }'Our work at \ 1<-rcer

" Both for m)·sclf personally, and in the mo .. t rorcl i ~l l afTt.'t· tionate term,, nncl offici;llh

for \\"ake Forc~t CoJJe~e I wnnt to e'l) rcs) gr.ttdul appn·,:iation cont't:min,::t )'OUT out­st.tnding mini\try. It is m)' definite ronvic:­tion that y.;ur record at \ferccr is uniqm.• in the ann.tls vf higher education in t<.·rm' of duarch·rei<lkd schools. \Yhat you have dont• through the years has been thoroughly sound. construc:tive and progre,..,ivc You hm e bct-n a Chri\tian ~tatt.•sman of the hight:!'ot order. You hnve alway' emplo)·cd a splendid combination of diplomacy and touragcous loynlt)' to the highe!<!t ideals in the policies th:t t you ha\'e fom1ulated and promoted.

"Now as you look forward to retm.- mcnt I want to express the best wishes for your happiness and continued usefulness . 1 am .,urt.• that )'OU will render , ·aluoble service as long as you J,,·e. And I want to put in a claim for some help here at Wake Forest College. It would be a source of inspiration and practical help to me to have the privi­lege of conft:rring with you frequ('ntly con­cerning school problems. You have the vi,ion concerning the opportunities that lie ahead of Wake Forest College. You also hiin• n rich background of experience that enables you to appraise proper!)' these op­portunities and think constructively con­cerning the be.'t ways and means of making full usc of the opportunities. So I hope it rnny be my privilege to have the benefit of frequent conferences with you.

"My best wishes to you and Mrs. Dowell for the days ahead, even as l send my hearty congratulations upon the achievements of the past."

TOM BOST, JR., TAKES NEW POST

Now Director of UNC's Alumni Annual Giving Program

Since coming to \Vake Forest in 1916 ns Director of tJ1c News 8Uieau, Tom Host, Jr., has become so much a part of the campus and its activities that it is difficult to thjnk of him as no longer there.

At the fir>t of February he returned to tllC University of North Carolina. his alma mater, to become director of its alumni giving program. It was at Chnpol llill he received some of his most valuable expcri­cnt·c as a member of the News Bureau staff for !-.ix ye;.us before beginning o.l period of

thre(.• years' service with the Si&•Tw.l Corps. For a year before coming to \Vnkc Forc~t lu.• did promotional adverti'Oing in ew York.

Render\ of Alfimni Ni:ws hnve rend with interest reports of athletic :lCtivities, 1110\l of whkh were written by ~fr. Bo~t . both in it.. columns and in the news releases from \\ 'nke Forc ... l appearing in the ncwspapt.•rs. "Dl·aling with the Denes" hns been n popu­lnr feature of this magazine, ilnd for it ~lr. Bo't hns hecn re~ponsible.

As publicist for the College through (Continued on Pai(c 17)

Harold Powell, '53

Acting Director

Of News Bureau

Succeeding temporarily Tom Bost, Jr., is Harold Powell, a senior from Carner, who hn...'i been an assistant in the News Bure<.\U

for two yea~. His work in this c;tp;lcity has been of a high order and a good sample of his reporting will be st~en in thi-; issue under the caption, "Dealing with the Oe;.1cs."

Powell refers to Bost ;.ts "my employer, friend , nnd best teacher." A mnjor in Eng~ lhh with emphasis on journnlhm. Powell has taken his minor in religion and has piuticipated in a number of e'-tra-curriculnr <lc: th·ities at \Vake Forest, including drmnnt­ics. Old Gold <llld Block, the Student Maga­zim•, and \YFOO (College radio station)

J le has engaged in free-lance writing for Raleigh and \Vinston- alem newspapers. lie attended in the sumnlt.'r of 1951 under a National Guard grant the Anny Publicity

chool at Fort locum, N. Y., and hns done publidty for the 30th Infantrr Divbion, N. C.-Tenn. '\'ationnl Guard , for three yenrs. In the spring of 1952 he did cnmpni&'Tl publicity for James H. Pou Bailey, suc<:css­ful cnndidnh• for n01nination in the Dcmo­crntic primary for ':'!l<tlt• st"nntor from \V,ll..:c County.

Along with his nclivitit~s as n publkht. Powell j, nbo working in thl~ hope of rc­cei\'ing his de~ree f rmn \\ olk<." Fore'it next june. Both the Colll•gr 1\nd this magnzinc are indebted to him for "filling the breach" in so cnpable fashion until thl· po.,ition mi\dl' vacant by \lr Bost\ rt•sigmltion can be filled .

Page e\'entccn

INSIDE THE ROCK WALL

COLUMBIA CH URCH OF THE AIR Pres ident Tribble and the College

Glee Club may be hea rd at 10:00 a.m. (10:30 over Station WDNC), A pril 12, O¥er the Columbia Radio N etwork in a regula r S unday broadcas t of the Columbi a Church of the Ai r program. The Glee Club will sing under the direction of Dr. Paul S. Robinson. Dr. T r ibble \vill deli ver t he sermon.

DWIGHT L. CE:-<TRY, associate profes­sor of Business Administration, was the first person on whom the University of Illinois ever conferred the Ph.D. degree in the field of Business Administration. Dr. Gentry was a member of the Ulinois marketing faculty while working on this degree, received in 1951, and has taught at Wake Forest since. He is a graduate of Elon College and of

orthwestem Univer~ity. Before beginning his work in 1949 at the University of Illinois, he was an assistant professor at the Univer­sity of ~!iami at Coral Cables, Florida His doctor's di-.scrtation was prepared on the subject of air cargo tran~portation, its de­\'elopment and inHuence on marketing.

Students at \Vake Forest earn a consider­able part of their livelihood. according to studies made by members of a social re­search class under the direction of Dr. Clarence H. Patrick. Not all of them, to be sure, but 338 out of 1,372 cooperating in the survey indicated that they are engaged in renumcrative employment during the college )'ear. Average earnings of 233 un­married men in nine months amounted to

(Continued from Page 16) sports and general news releases. Bast has worked most of the time without a full-time assistant. Recently he has had three part· time workers and has supplied news to 300 newspapers in 25 states. During football season he has traveled widely, spending several dayc;; in localities where \VFC games were to be played, working with newspapers, radio and television stations. speaking to n.lumni, civic, ancl ot11er groups in order to intcr~st the public in \Vake Forest.

In 1950 Bost was seletted by tl1e Ameri­can Col1t:ge Public Relations Association as tl10 one "doing the best sports publicity job in the country among medium-size ( 3000 students or less) institutions."

His work outside the sports 6eld has been extensive. He has publicized campus activi­ties of all sorts through radio and press. A major project each spring has been securing photos of local and county groups of stu-

. 336 each, wltile 50 of the 110 married men

reported average earnings of $550 each.

\\'omen also work. for 55 coeds, or 21 per

cent of tho~e enrolled. reported average earn­

ings between eptember and June of $268

each. Three unmarried men reported earn­

in~!<. in c.xce..\~ of $1~100 each and five mar­

ried men make more than $1,000 each. Fif­

teen unmarried and four married men re­

ported earnings of less than $100 each. One

coed reported earnings of $1,100 while sL<

made less than $100 each.

Future teachers, 76 of tl1em, are getting experience this semester in neighboring high schools under direction of Professor Jasper L. Memory, Jr., in charge of the student teaching program. Only in 1950 has there been a larger group so engaged when 80 participated in a similar program. Last semester 33 students did some practicing in near-b)• high schools. Onl)' seniors nrc eligi­ble and each is required to spend one week observing the teaching of a regular high school teacher under whom he or she will work. Then the practice teacher takes over one subject each day for nine weeks. ight sessions of the student teachers are held with Prof \!emory for the e.xchange of ideas nnd experiences. the showing of films illustrating good teaching, studying the keeping of records and the use and operation of visual aids. ~ f ore than 20 college depart­mental assistants and several Phi Beta Kappa students are among this year'!ii group of practice teachers.

dents and compiling information about them and the College for the use of county and local newspapers. This feature has been exceedingly popular and has been of great value to the College.

In a personal letter dated January 27, ~ l r. Bost writes: "TIU.s is my 6nal week of work at Wake Forest and I'll report to my new position at the University on l\ fonday. I hnve thoroughly enjoyed my sL< and a half yenrs nt Wake Forest College nnd will certainly miss all of you folks a great deal. I have ne\'Cr been treated any nicer any­where than at Wake Forest College and I have tl10roughly enjoyed living in this friendly community:'

\\'ell, Wake Forest will miss Tom, too, but wishe~ for him abundant success in his new task. ~ I rs. Bost. assistant director of the Placement Office at Wake Fore>t, and their daughter. Bnrbarn. will continue to live in \Vake Forest until June.

Dr. Pa ul W. Johnson, '26

Addition to Public Relations Staff

Dr. Paul W. Johnson, '26, Winston-Salem physician, has been elected to serve on a part time basis as associate director of public relations for medical affairs.

While continuing his medical practice, he will devote a portion of each week to work­ing in the interest of the Development Pro­gram among medical alumni. He will en~ gage also in public relations activities on behalf of the Bowman Gray School of Medi­cine.

Dr. john~on receh·ed from \Vake Forest both B.S .and B.A. degrees. He graduated fTOm the Unive..,;t)• of Louisville School of ~ledicine in 1930. In 1935 he located in \\'inston-Salcm where he has been engaged since in specialized practice. He is well and favorably known by members of his own profession and among \VFC alumni geo­emlly.

OR. A. C. REID, pltilosophy professor, was lecturer to the Phillips Brooks Club in a series of four monthly addresses from Oc­tober to January. The Club meets at Duke University and is composed of ministers, professors. and others interested in religious. social, and philosophical subjects. The four topics discussed by Dr. Reid are: "~tan and Nature," "Man and Knowledge," "Man and Confiict," and "Man and Christ."

\\AKE FORE T COLLEGE ALl\l'd :\E\\'S, \larch, 1953

\IURRA Y GREASON. '25, completing thi-. )'l'ilT a pt.•riod of 20 years as \Vake Fon·st's ba,ketball coach (also t'Oaching football ami baseball much of this tim~) h:1s h.td hh l>e ... t yc.tr in tcm1' of the "c:nreboard. .\l.my fans and frit·nd-. .unong till• ;.t lmnni J,!an· fittin~ n·,·oJ,mition to hi.s ',,)u.lhlt· sen in·s by pre!'t·nting to him 4.'arly in the sc.1-.on a tclt·,i-.ion sd. a larg(• rcfrig­nator .• mel a numhcr of olhc·r vuln;.lble gifts. Dr. V<·mon \\'. Taylor, Jr. , prcsicknt of the ,\lumni Assoc-iation made the pn.•st•ntation on lwhalf of the donors aflt.'r thl· dose vic­tory over State Colll:'wo.• at Con· J,.~ymnasium Dt·n·mbcr 9. Greason wns ,gi\·cn a well dt.·st.·n·cd ovation of <lppredation hy memhns of the te:tm and the lari!C group of fans attt:nding the game.

Student entertainment features of late im·ludcd the \\'akc Forest opera \Yorkshop's pruduction of '' tnrtha .. on February 13 and the Co1legc Thcater·s presentation of "Fam­ily Portrait" \larch 3 and 4. Or. Clifford Hair directed the production "~lartha" o.md Prof. Clyde \lcEiroy of "Family Portrait." Tht' l.1ltcr i!<; a religious drama dealing with ntl'Jilbt>r.i of the family o£ the Christ and has hl·cn produced cffecti\'(:ly on Broadway and clst:whcn·. Obsl·rvers of both student prt ..... l.-ntatinm~ state that the} \~t'ert.: donl" in a crcditahlc mannl'f.

ED CHRISTMAI\ third year law stu­

d~nt. was selected by the Ruffin Chapter of

Phi Deihl Phi legal fraternity as tllC clli!ptcr's "~Inn of tl1c Year." lie will compete with

similar selectees from about 70 otl1er Phi

Delta Phi chapters for a chance to bid for

the national honorary title. Christman, B.'\.

graduate of 1950, i.s president of tl1e Wake

Forest Student Bar Association, a member

of Lambdi! Ch1 Alpha, of ODK, and of

\\'ho\ \\'ho in ·\merican CoUegcs and Uni­

versities. lit: is &om jacksonville, Fla.

Student Sunday Schoo} ch1sscs this scmcs­

t<·r ilrc herng taught by Prof. A L. Aycocl, Dr. Edwin Wilson, Dr. A. C. Reid, Prof.

William C. Soule, Prof. David L. Smiley,

and Mrs. j . ll. llipps. An opening assembly for all classes is held. under tl1e lcade,..hip of student officers, in the Little hapel.

PIU, SIDENT HAROLD W. TRIBDLE,

accomp.mied by Mr:;. Tribble, attended the thirty-ninth annual convention of American

Colleges and Univeniitics in session at Los

Angeles, CaliFornia, in January.

Talking OYer the seeming crJSts "hich has nri~en concerning Christ are, left to right. Miss Pat Banks, o,rord junior, as Mar), Mother of Je us; Miss Margaret \\'ilson, Raleigh ~ophomore. B"~ .Mary Cleophus; and Robert Jordan. Damillc, \"a .. freshman. as Judah, \\ ho appeared ~larch 3-1 in .. Famil) Portrait."

DR EDGAR E. FOLK profe<,or of Eng­lish at '\ akc Forest dclin·rc:cl to editor' of BHptbt papers of the outhcm Convention fnur addn: .. sc..•s on "The \fl>,sage of the Bo\p­ti't Stiltt• Papc.: r. ancl \'ital Religious joumal­j.,m .. in a thrct•-dny mt·eting hc:ld in ChariL•s­tnn . S C .. in Ft~brunry Teac:hcr o£ joumal­hm l'Ourscs at \\ nkc Fort·st for muny yt.'i\TS,

Dr. Folk had 1..'\.perient'c in the professional joumali;,tk fidd in \ ' irginia, Tenncssee, and "\l·W York earUcr in his carcl·r and has hl•cn adv i..,l·r and inspirer of c:ampus writers thronl'(h the years. Ole/ Calc/ and Black and The Stutlt·nt have borne thl· marks of hic;. dfl'l'li\'l• guidanct• e~pt:dally. Or. Folk h;ls bt•t•n heard pre\'iou"'ly b} outhem Baptist t.•ditor!'i, so thh latest im ihttion is ;.m encore.

A IJnok E"·hange. Opt!mtt•d b> Alpha Phi Omegn fratcrnitr , began operation a t the l)(_•ginning of the current ~cmestcr nnd ns­si,tcd 751 'tuclt"nts in selling within two Wcl·ks 800 ust•d books for the total sum of $173.31;. APO made a profit of $23.35 whkh will be used to extend the service of the E.xc-hange. \ basement room in Hunter Dormitory, rcpnired, !Minted, and clecomtcd hy fratt·rnity members, is used for ;t plut:c of meeting and office space for the organization and book exchange. Ed Lossiter, director of the exchange, wns assisted by APO mem­bers who worked a total of 63 hours in the project.

Page Eighteen

Debaters Win Ohio Tourney

First of Sixteen Teams

\\ ah· Forc't deb;tlt·rs winner~ of one de­batt· nwl't and top honors in two othl·rs this year. won the Ohio State Invitationul De­h.ltl· Touma.nu·nt at Columbu~ January 31 Hl·prc!'t·nting thl· (·ollege were j oe \luuncy .uul \ 'i rgil \loordlcld, affirmatin'. and joe llough and Carwih .. · Ll·Roy. negati\'e. The qul' .'>lion for debatl· was ''Rl·solved: Thnt tlH .. ' Con.t..rrl·ss of tlu· Unitt·cl Sto.1tes should ena,·t a <:ompulsory filir t'lllployrnent prac­tic'~ law" tlw samt· C)uery which has been 11'il'<l all yc.ar Tlu· affinnati\'e tl·.lm won on:r tlw Unh <.·rsit}- of Pittsburgh, Ohio Sto.ttc l1niYt-rht)·. Hiram Unin.'rsity olnd Heidelht!rg College to go nndefeatt--d. while tile negative lt•;.un defeated two teams from Ohio tate. Gl'Orgdown College and lo\t to Texas A & ~1. Thert• were 16 teams at the tourney, the first nortlwrn meet \\"ake Forest has t'\·cr won On the bns;s of a point system­Wake Forest took 50 of a po<siblo 60-tho four debaters edged out Gl·Orgetown, who also had '' 7-1 record, h} two points.

Queen of tht· ~lai(Jloli.l Fe,tival. to be t.·l'icbrntcd this spring for tht· sixth year on thl' c-ampus, is \lis ... julie \\ olt,.on senior from Thomp .. on. Ca. As maid of honor ltbt }'l'ar ;lnd as an attendant in Iter f refShmnn and sophomore yeilrs, \I~ \\'atson has bc..-.en popular at \\'akc Fowst from the beginning and was dct:h.~d Queen b) \·ote of the stu­dl·nt bodr. he is a mt.•mher of Ta..ssels. honomry lt.•<td('rship or~anization for women, of \.\'ho's \\'ho in .\ mt·rk.m Colll'J.!t.'" and llnin·rsitit.•s , and has participated in a num­bt.•r of cxtra·currkular acth·ities. ~lhs Pn­tri<:ia Alphin, Ralt:i~h junior. is maid of honor, wn_.., a \lnr Court attendant l.1"t )'l':tr, is now se<:retn.ry of lwr cln..,'i and a member of tlw Jlowlt.•r hw.incss stn£f_ Other <1 t t e n d a n t s will ht~ ~lis.scs Chua Ellen Fmncis, EvnnJ.tdinc Stewart. Helc·n Paul, Sally Umstead, Ann cmggs, Lib Couldmnn, Lorraim.· \hmn, and kan ink.

PROFESSOR FRA.\'1\:LI:\ R. lllRLEY, instructor in spl~t·ch nt \\';lkc Forest ,t,\nd conch of winnir1g teams in intercollegiate dt.•bilte und other spt.•aking (.'Ontt·sts, hus been appointed to membership on the Com­mittee on Intcmationnl Dis(.·us~ion and De­bate. llis dutil-s will induclc d1nirmnnship of n .suh·connnittee to ..,elect dt'bntcrs from

C., . C., Ky .. Tenn .. Ga., Fin., Ala. , nnd ~lis~. who will attend tlw ~ationnl Selection mc.·cting in Chicago july J l -12 where two debaters will be chosen to n•pre't'nt the United States in Engtmd.

Page Nineteen \\ Ak"E FOREST COLLEGE ALU IN! 1 EWS, March, I95a -------

FUTURE WAKE FORESTERS Janice Catherine Williams, born 2-8-51;

Richard Alexander Williams, Jr., born 4-10-52. Father Richard A. Williams, '47, 108 Boyd St., Maiden.

Herbert T. Bailey, Jr., born 1-4-42; Bill Bailey, born 3-19-43; Reynolds Bailey, born 8-1-44; Sally Gray Bailey, born 9-20-46. Father Herbert T. Bailey, '34, 306 E. St. james St., Tarboro. ·

Wallace Randolph Banks, Jr. , born 8-13-50; Ieven Parker Banks, born 9-13-51. Father Wallace R. Banks, '43, Trenton.

Charles A. Beddingfield, Ill, born 8-7-52. Father Charles A. Beddingfield, '40, Oxford, 1\'. c.

Susan Anneen Bowers, born 10.29-52. Father Robert G. Bowers, '52, Bayboro.

Linda Helen Brown, born 8-13-44; Robert Clifford Brown, Jr., hom 9-9-45. Father Robert Clifford Brown, 40, Rt. 4, Box 368, Asheville.

Lawrence ~leCture Caldwell, II, born 9-17-45; Janice Wayne Caldwell, born 1-24-37. Father Dr. Lawrence ~!. Caldwell, '24, S. College Ave., ;\Iewton.

William David Chaney, hom 4-4-52. Fatl1er HarYC) L. Chane)', Jr., '48. Motl1er Julia W. Chane)', ·~e. Rt. 1, Ruffin, N. C.

Susan Elaine Cleckley, born 2-7-52. Father Derald J. Cleckley, '43, 1201 Peden, Houston, Texas.

~farsha Dale DaYi>, born 8-5-50; Ebbie Dell Davis, born 1-31-52. Fatl1er E. Dale Davis, '51, mother Luella N. Davis, '51, Box 397, Fremont.

John Dixon DaYi>, lll, born 3-26-50; Marian Louise Davis, born 10·6-51. Father John Dixon Davis, '47; mother Bettye Crouch Davis, '17, Faculty St., Boone.

john Sparkman Dilday, Jr., born 11-11-51. Father Dr. John S. Dilday, '40, 1912 j ames St., Durham.

\lary Gordon East, hom 7-13-51. Fatl1er Thomas Ferns East, Jr., '53; grandfather Henry C. Kearney, '22, Franklinton.

Summer Lynne Edwards, born ll-5-52. Father Sam E. Edwards, Jr., '52, 3609 Harvard Rd., Winston-Salem.

Joseph Claude Fesperman, Jr., born 3-14-51. Fatl1er, Dr. j oseph C. Fesperman, 43, Stanley.

janet Lynn Haggard, born 7-12-52. Father Carl A. Haggard, Jr., '51; motl1er Ruth Caudill Haggard, '51, 2810 St. Mihiel Ave.,

orfolk, Va. Steven Bunch Harrell , born 6-27-52.

Father Ola Vergil Harrell, '49; mother Lo­rene Herrin Harrell , '47, Falkland.

June Lee Heckman, hom 6-16-41; George Bowers Heckman, Jr .• born 2-8·46. Father Or. George Bowers Hed .. "ll1an, '23, 200 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

usan Counts Homsb)', born ll-1-49; William Guyton Hornsby, Jr. , born 2-14-52. Father William G. Hornsby, '48, Box 287, Butler, Ga.

Terrence Scott Jernigan, born 4-7-52. Father Thomas E. Jernigan, Jr., '51, 3909 J nckson St., Raleigh.

Charlotte-Ann Bagley Johnson, born 10-21-52. \!other Helen Crutchfield johnson (Mrs.Willinm G.), '42, 308); Ransom St., Chapel Hill.

Ford ~lcCewan, Jr., born 9-21-52. Father Ford ~lcGowan, '43, 1607 Elm Street, C.rc>em~lle, '<. C.

Anne i'<ewton \fills, born 12-11-50. Father Clyde Eusta<-e ~!ills, '31, 1107 W. Rowan St., Farette,·ille.

Robert ~lack ~lontague, born 2-14-48. Father Bert ~f. ~lontague, '51, 801 N. Bloodwortll St., Raleigh

J. Scott Osborne, Ill, born 7-23-51. Father }. Scott Osborne, Jr., '49; mother Ruby Orders Osborne, '49, 108 IV. Club Blvd., Durham.

David Russell Parnell. Jr., born 10-8-52. Father Da-•id R. Parnell, '49, Par~-ton.

Barbara Anne Peele, born 3-27-50. Fatl1er Gc'Orge N Peele, '39, Box 320, Goldsboro.

DaYid Kitchen Russell, born 6-6-47. Father Charles L. Russell, '34, Bre\'ard.

james Brandon Shields, born 9-2-48. Father james Edward Shields, '43, ~lurphy.

Rob ert Gerald Smitll, born l-21-48. Father E. L. Smith, Jr., '47; mother Peggy jean Told Smith ,'47, Box 554, Umatilla, Fla.

Frederick Nimrod Thompson, jr., born 12-9-39; Leror Edwards Thompson, born I 0-20-43. Father Frederick N. Thompson, '32, 212 james Ri\'er Dr., \Vnrwick, Va.

Marion David Varnedoe, Ill , born 9-21-52. Father \1 . D. Varnedoe, Jr., '47, 510 \Vestment Dr., Fayette\'ille.

Janet Wiggs, born 9-23-40. Brother Wil­liam Jame< Wiggs. '50, 1425 Raeford Rd. , Fayetteville.

Emily Hughes Wyatt, born 8-1-46; Chuck Wyatt, born 4-17-48; Marshall Wyatt, born 8-16-50. Father Ed M. Wyatt, '38, 1012 Vance St., Raleigh.

David ~lonroe Yates, born 4-27-51. Father Kyle Yates, Jr .. '48; mother j eanne Walker Yates. '48, 2825 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Stephen Wade Yates, born 8-22-52. Father Wade Yates, '43, 903 S. Park Street, Ashe­boro.

William Carroll Blackerby, Ill, born 3-3-48; Da-id Coleman Blackerbr, born 12-27-50; Stephen Michael Blackerby, born 10-28-52. Father William Carroll Blackerby, '50; mother Martha Coleman Blackerby, '49, 210

mith\vick St., Williamston, N. C. Robert K. Blackwell, Jr., born ll-20-52.

Father Robert K. Blad:well, '52, 625 Brouh­ton t., Orangeburg, S. C.

Robert Henry Bums, Ill, born 9-18-42; ~lartha Elizabeth Bums, born 3-7-48. Father Robert Henry Bums, Jr., '33, 104 E. Frink

t. , White\ille, N. C. Sharrn Elizabeth Carter, born 1-25-50;

William Scott Carter, born 8-2-51. ~!other

Betty Fort Carter, '48, 204 Hamilton St., Hender~on, 1 C.

Harold David Causby, born 6-30-49, Robert Homrick Causby, born ll-25-52. Father Harold Winston Causby, '50, ll '7 Carl Lane, Shelby, . C.

Ralph Bruce Church, Jr., hom 10-2-48; Emily jane Church, born 10-4-52. Father Ralph Bruce Chnrcb, '49; mother Evelyn Hesler Chnrch, '49, Route 3, Florence, Ala.

Carlo' Thomas Cooper, Ill, born 9-25-52. Father Carlos T. Cooper, Jr. , '49, 2052 Cor­nell Rd., Cleveland 6, Ohio.

Frederick William Glass, j r., born 12-28-52. Father Frederick W. Glass, '46, 75 S. Prescott No. l, Memphis, Tenn.

FUTURE WAKE FORESTERS 'Ve want names of Future 'Vake Foresters, ages from birth to date of entering

college. A 9-inch 'Vakc Forest pennant will be sent to each and the name of each wil1 appea r in the next issue of ALUJorNI N~:ws.

ramc

Date of Birth

Name

Dale of Birth ...

Father .. . Class ..... - ............. -......... -

~!othe r .......................................... --·· -····-·····-··· ·· ~-········ ... Class

Address ..

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUM I EWS, March, 1953

Debra Louise jones, born 11-13-52. Mother Gretchen Philbeck Jones, '49, 516 Russell Dr., Memphis, Tenn.

Kenneth M. Maness, born 7-17-52; Father jack M. Maness, '52, Route 2, Bennett, . C.

Constance Stafford Miller, born 10-4-51. Father William joseph Miller, '41, Ahoskie, N.C.

joel Wayne Phillips, born 7-9-52. Father Ba>.ter C. Phillips, '51; mother Wanda Lou Phillips, '53, Box 27, Yadkinville, N. C.

Allen Paul Speer, ill, born 9-4-51. Father Allan Paul Speer, Jr., '48, Boonville, . C.

Beverly Elaine Tate, born 11-12-52.

Hugh lllarvin Pearce, '52, to Emily Jean Weems.

Henry ~lack Parrish, '49, to ~ l arilyn Tas­sie Costello, 49.

j ennings Bry<m Peony, '35, to Louise Carr. ll.obert Da,.;d Phelps, '49, to Charlotte

Virginia Duling, '50. Mark Holcomb Reece, '49, to Shirley Ann

Parker, '50. Robert Franklin Rogers, to Loui.oe Ger­

trude Morgan, '51. Carl David Rosenbaum, '49 to Betty Rose

Wilkerson. Edwin E. Sally, '51, to Eula Jo Hunter,

'51.

Page Twenty

G. Frank Seymour, to Harriett Elizabeth Smith, '52.

Hugh Heard lu.<scr, '52, to ~ largaret Kt.•t:ner Nelson, '51.

Charles Edgar Stevens, to ~largaret Mann Swindell, '19.

james Abernathy Simpson, '49, to Rebe­kah Rotchie Welborn.

R')'lllOnd Lee \\'ard. to Harriett Daly Smith, '51.

Clyde A. \\'illiams, to ~lary Virginia Smith, '52.

Raymond L. \\'yatt, '48 to G. Gibson Austin. Father Ralph E. Tate, '49; mother Willie

Greer Tate, '50, 502 Gaston Ave., Belmont, . c.

Sara Henry Ward, born 12-25-52. Father D. E. Ward, Jr., '43, N. C. Baptist Hospital, Wimton-Salem, N.C.

Information About Former WFC Students

These Were Married

jennings Melvin Agner, '51, to Josephine Gertrude Kimsey, '52.

Thomas Mann Arrington, Jr., '39, to Doro­thy Murphy Dennis.

Paul Buckner Bell, '47, to Betty Sue Tru­lock.

Doyle \'. Bedsole, 52, to Patsy Ann Cole. Albert Rowland Bullock, to Mary Lou­

ellen Ward, '50. Samuel Emerson Britt, '50, to Elsie Ray

Gentry, '50. james Carpenter~ to Nancy May Priester,

'53. joseph B. Compton, to Alease Bass, '51. Norman Earl Davis, '52, to Nancy Dale

Smith, '51. Richard G. Fetner, to Eoice Love Jacobs,

'49. Rufus M. Fisher, '49, to Dixie Ruth

Hawkins. Ladd Watts Hamrick, Jr., '46, to Sara

Garrett. Herbert Lee Holt, '49, to Betty Rose

Holiday, '51. Ernest T. Huguelet, to Ellen Marcella

Reed, '51. W A. Lattimore, '49, to Beverly Ruth

Smith. Lewis Lathan Lee, Jr., to Doris Evelyn

Bouterse, '49. William Franklin Mcllwain, Jr., '49, to

Anne Dalton. Manning Bruce Milan, '51, to Annie Mar­

garet Hofler. Clyde Rupert Mitchell, Jr., '51 , to Mary

Jennette Throneburg. j ohn Garland Newton, '50, to Frances

Ruth Snyder, '52. Walter E. Nutt, to Daisy jacqueline

Beard, '51. Robert C. O'Neal, to Alma Jean Brothers,

'50.

1894 SIOXEY WILSO~ OLOHA\1, Star. Rt>tired

::fi:,~~· ot'S~~~ ~!ti~~PO%n~:S~una~.~ ~ \~~~ !>h.ldent. J;:mitor Phi Societ)·, mgr. boarding ~o.use, 4USO. editor Thl' Sfudcnt. Ordaln<"d tn mumtry 1895, blu!Wt io .\pex '96, Holly Sprin!U 1900-02 Pastor f-lamett Co. 96-99; B olly SpnnR;s 1900-03; L1Cntnsze o.nd Crt't'ne Co. 04; Elm City 05. tu­dt·nt S.B.T.S. 0 .5-06. P.utor Cru.b.lm 06-10; Tro>· 11-12 - Burnsville 13; Erwio 1-1-15; HilUboro 16-21; Robt.·nonvillc !!2-23: Wendell !!3--36; Star 38--47. ~lorried to Emmo. Jobn.son, nnd there o.rr dx c.hildrf'n. "Cn·etinlo!:' to .m)' or my old fm·nds at \Vukc Forest '~ho ma)' l>t·ft thi\," bt• wrih" in lt·tlt•r ~i,·ing infonnalion requ~tl'd.

1904 IIOUSTO:\' WJI"\CATE VERNO:\, Box 1261,

Tryon. St·mi-n·brrd physician. M.D. lU Med. Col. cnow Lo)-·ola) 1908; 1st. twL Pathology 1908-10; pro£ Mnt. ~h.-d. 1908-09, assoc. pro£. \tnt. \fe-d . 1908-12 Valparaiso; 45 yn-. prnctice on j nn. 17, J 953 rC'Ct'ntly moved to Tryon from _ ChieaRo. \lt-mbcor Chicago Med. Soc. Mn.ni~·<L Eff1e Hatch. Children: Claire A. R)'de:r; Munel V. Erikson; J.lnirt \' \\'ilson; Lt. Houston \\' Vt:n1on.

1907 WILLIAM OTIS jOHNSON, St. Pauls. Retired

mlni..\tt.-r. ~en-In~ as supply pnsloT. Also R ~lristcn.-d sunt•)·or nnd omRtcul" clockmnkcor: Se-rved 1907-08 lL'> pl"in. Castuliu H . S.; tnugbt m public schools Cumlll'l"';u•d u.nd Chntham counbes severn! se-s­sions 1008-21; p.utol" of rurn.l churche-s 1907-21 , cxce·pt 1910-1 1 at S.B.T.S. Prutor in_ Richmond, \'n 1925-28; B.D. dcgTce Union Seuunnry, Ricb­mo~d. '27; pastor of Revolution Church, Crecns­horo, 28-30; Win~nte junior CoUegc 30---3<1; rc~ tirt"d in 193-S b(.'C!IUSt" of fn.ilimt ht"ahh; cltrl n£ Robt-son A\m. H-18; supply pastor Betban)· Bapt Church '35 to present. Authol" of _"Odes nnd Oddilit"'," po<.-ms ,.,_'T'itten during nnd smc:e college

~~?! P~l:~nb~1'~~1lR~ch~~~;!es 7~~~ 1C:OB~ Wills ) 1 Eugt·ne Paul ; David Randolph; William C;uton; Eli1nb('th Ann. Si:x grondc.hildren.

1920 DEWEY HERBERT BRIDGER, Bladenboro.

Physicinn M.D. Jefferson Med. Col. 1922; mem­ber Amcr. Academy Ceneml Procticc; pres. Bladon Co. Mcd. Soc. 19-l•l & 1951; member N. C. Bnd Southern Med. Soc.; vice pres. 19·17 SeaboMd Mcd. Soc. & S('I'VCd ru locnl ScnbonTd surgeon; pnst trustee \\rFC &- pres. \ VFC Med. Alumni; vic<~ prr~- Bk. of Blndenboro; vice pTes, Bladenboro Cotton Mi1b; pn.st co-chmn, N C. Good Hcnlth progro.m; 1918-19 member S.A.T .C.: World Wnl" II droft bd. c:xnminer; membel" Ph.i ChJ Med. fmL; 1950 pr~. N. C. jefferson Alumni; 1949 Tcpre­H·ntrd Bladen Co. in R ouse; 1950 dir. N. C. Dh•. AmcT. Ca.ncu Soc. & Membel" Exec. Com. N. C . Cnnct'r Institu te; worked to promote N. C. Cancel" NursJng Honl(.' in Lumberton ( 1 of ·l in nntion) which wns opened 2-23-52; c.hmn. Credentials Com. of nc:w Bloden Co. Hosp.; mcmbel" staff Blndcn Co & Robe-son Co. bospituls. Bnpt .; Shrincl"; Rotnrinn. Married : Lois Dickson. Children : hnbt'lln Anne; nnd Dewey H., jl".

1924 EI\NEST Z. STINES, 1-48 Cambridge 1\d., A.she­

.,_mco. 81". mttJ". Jefferson Std. Lift." hu. Co. West-

l"nl ~- C. TnuJ:ht history Sanford, FLa., High Sl·h: 192.1~25. Bapt., ordained deacon; \lason; Shnn.<'l"; mt·•n_hel" L1ons (past pres.}, Exec.. Club. :\lamed. Don.~ cac-.·. Sons. Ernest Harrison nge 21, Jnmcs W .• u~c 18; ~tudf>nt nt WFC. '

1928 WILLLA\1 \A~ ~ARROLl., RL 3, Lexin~ton.

Clci"IO-'man lr :\lw:zon.uy Libertv Bo.pt. \.ssn Taught in hi£-h sclu. 192.8-31; . S.B.T.S. i931: Th.M. degree 193-1; suppl)' & pastol" Denton ';burch 1934...J7 ; Blackwater J\.s.)n. churches in \ n. 1937--15, B~rea Chwch. Ellubeoth City, 19-&5-4_7; prewnt m~Onllr) WOI"k sinCC" 19-17. Mar-~~~-9;Jnjl~:~~~e~~-. c::~~n: William Van, JT .•

1' ~~~~g~e:;T~w~e~n:ty=·~o:n~e;:::::::::-:-;::::;-::---::========-=='=".:.A:.:K:.:::"E FOREST COLLEGE ALU~!NI NEWS, ~larch, 1953 {,~~.2 ~r~t·~t >'~~/111'0;0~:~:~"~9~~~"~1~~~b~·~~r~~~~= S.B.T.S., Fellow Tht:ol. under Or. Tribblt•; pa.-;lor

}~~'.~tc~fu~lub; Young ~lt•n's Business Club; Bache- r:B~ ~~~?~:· ~;t·~·k191t1~~Siv(~~~~~ni~11'-~~;111!r?;J1i Col.); prof. 1\d•~mn nt Stt't:son since 1-.52; <\long \1 1J\ tcnclun~: supplr pn.·aching ;md writin~ book. Bapt. Marri\•d. Murjori(o Sutterlin, Son Jolm Wil­h;lm, Jr., a~.tt• 2 1 ~.

1936 I.RA L. BAKER, Fum11m Univ., Creen\"ille, S. C.

llt•od, Dept. Journalism. pl'C. S{'n-iccs A1r Corps World War II: Dt·pt. of English N. C. Stutt•; Exec. Sl'C. Student Public:ttions N. C._ Stoltt•; As't. Ex­lt•nsion Ed1tor Statt.• Col. Publicllt10ns; \I.A. ch·grct• m Comparottve Lit., Columbia Univ.; presently 1W~o. prof. Englhh & Journalism, Furn11U1 Univ., 'inct.• fnll 1951. BnJlt .; Tnu Knppa Epsilon

EAH.L F. SriUFOilD, 137 8th r\\l.'., :\,W.

grfi:~- Ft~?·NnS· 6['··c~i~~~~~;~ 1g~-~--~?~.~J~50~ pr.1cbcin~ with Rm1 of Smothers- & Shuford ~ i l\et.• 19'><:l ; Judgt· \lunicipal Ct. 1950-51. B:apt.; . Jo.:i­" nnum. \larrit·d. Ph)- IIi' Brown. Children Dnm<t Brown, <l~l.' 7, C.1rol \'irgini11, age -1-; and Belton Scott, a~e 10 mol>,

1938 II. FRED JOHNSON, 2308 W. 8th, Amarillo,

Tl·xa'i. PhysiciAn. ~LD. Unh-. ~faf)· lnnd 1942; 1:1tt•rn Hl•n1)· Ford Hosp .; Copt. MC, AUS, 1943-46, chief of dennntolog)· 9th Gen. Hosp., EnJ.(­bnd; residency in dC'rnmtology Uni\'. Texn.<o; nsso. prof. dC'nnatology _1948 Uni\'. Texas; prh·.1tl.• prnc­het· dl'rmatoloL.•y m Amarillo <oince 19·19; et.•rll­fied ~nH~·r. Bd. D(:'mJOtolo~· 1950. Bnpt.; Rotarion \larnt·d ; Ruth Dau~htry. Children: jan Ell) n, ll~l· 4; and H. Fred. Jr., a.::e 3.

1939

Ph~-~Tc~~l~Rl~~~008o~~0b~~;h B~x ~:rs~rec;~~~-~d nboard USS Ancon Pncific Theatre; gen. practice or medicine sincc. \leth . .; llotaria.n ; membcr of D.P.O.E .• A.M.A .• N. C. ~led . oc .. Pitt Co. ~f(:'d Soc. Married Helen \lcCinnis. Children Hownrd, :lJ!I:' 7 ; nnd ~lnrcill, olj!e 4.

J. BRADY KINLAW, !lowland. Physician. \I.D. Tcmplt· Uni\'. 1943; intern Rex Hosp., llal<'i~h. 1943-44, U. S. Am1y \IC 1944-16; pmcticing in Rowlond since Oct., 1946; Chief of Stoff, St. EugcnC' Hosp., Dillon, S_. C., 1952. Bnpt.; mem­ber Robeson Co. :\led. Soc., N. C Med. Soc., A.M.A. Married. Lenn ~ I nc \lcLnmb. Children: jRml'S Brady, Jr., RJ.:C' 5; j(.•rl')' Alnn, n~c 2.

T. WILBUR MAllTIN, Lnttimore. Tcacher-fnrm­t·r-millC'r. Presently pnnc. Mooresboro H. S., ha.s­kt·thall coach; hnlf owner Martin ~lillin~ Co. Bapt.; Mason; prc<o. Clc,cJnnd Co. NCEA 1952-53; supt. S. S.; Mnrried: Elene Conner. Son T. W (Tommy), Jr., age 1\-.:.

KENNETH VANN TYNER. 363 Springdnle A\'c., Winston-Salem. Sur~eon . M.D. Temple Univ. 1943; chief re'Sidenc)· in su rgery: at N. C. !Jnpt. Hosp. completed 1950; certified Amer. Bd. of Surg. 1951; instr. sur~otery !Jowman Cmy Med. Sch.; 19 mos. Army nt Wm. Benumont Cen. Hosp., El Paso, Texas. Meth.; C ivitnn; member Forsyth Co., Stnte, and Amer. medical societies. Mnrried: Pnulinc E~~leston. Sons: Vnnn B , nge 6; nnd l,ltul H., age 2,

JAMES 11\WIN WALLER, 2061 Cmig St., 'Vmston-Snlem. Police Cluc·f. Sp. A~t. for F.B.I. 1941-50; present position since 1950. Bapt.; Ki­waninn. Married Jnnt• Va~n. Children: jean Cnrol, aJ,!e 7; nnd jamt'' lnvm, Jr., n~c 5. JA~IES THURMAN WRIGHT, Belhaven. Phy-

w;:l03n. No~~?k. ~~~.ec~~- ~!~~~P.;c~l1~m~~:3Jthinl~'; Surg, Gp. attached to 3rd J\nn) 1944-45; gen. prnct'icc Bailey 1947; gen. practice med. and sur~c ry Belhaven since Dec 1947. Mnrriccl: Loin IJt.•nnl'tt. Children: janc•t Leigh, nJfe 5; and james T., Jr., n~e 2.

1940 CEORCE \VAL TO' FISHER, JR ., Box 505,

Elh.abcthtown Phrs1cinn. I n t c r n & residency j1uncs Walker M~m. Hosp.. Wilmington; Anny 1945-17; gen. pract•ce smce 1947 Presby. (Den­con, past chmn. dt.•ncons. pnst pres. '':\ len or Church". chmn. Bldg. Comm.); Rotnrian; mem­ber: Amcr. Legion; Blnden & Robeson Med. Soc., :'I. C. Med. Soc., A.M A., Sou. Med. Soc., Tri­State Soc., AmC'r. Acadt'my Gen. Prnctict'. Mnrricd. Ershil Parrish. Children. jnmcs Thomas ngc 6: John Walton a..:e 5; 1md lnck Alan, n..:e 3.

TONNIE ADLAI HOYLE, Suite 30 1, 714 W. Olympic Bhd., Los A.,R:clcs, Calif. Tech. Sn les Rt•p. B.F. Goodrich Cht·m. Co. Taup:ht 11arris­bnn:h H. S. 1940---11: E. I. duPont Knnkakee Ord. Wks 19,11-43; 8 . F. Goodrich m AkTon & Clt:\'e­land, Ohio, & Borp:er, Tl•xns, 1943-48; pr~scnt position sinet.> 1948. \fembt•r : L. A Rubber Gp.; A mer. Chern. Soc. ( Hubher Oiv.); Soc. Plashes '"du\trit"'i; Sor. Phutics Enp:inet'rs; Armed Forces Chern. Asso. Mn.rried: Betty Ellen Lorentz.

EDWAQD LEWIS JOHNSON. 230 S. 15th t .. lrondnle llr., Birmingham 10, Aln. Asst. Sup''·

i;:~~t·~~~Oe--~.t t~na!s A~~~-~oi~:dr~fiPP~~:!,o&rdKn'~~ 11 ith T:-nnsno~tation Cofl"· 1944-46; rchtrnc:d to Sl•nbo(U"d nftcr dbchll. in 19·16. BnJlt.; mC'mher Wake Forl.'S~ l..od~c 282 AF & A:\f. Mnrri(•d: Ber­niCt.• Whitton.

Or. IL W. Vernon. '01

J"O\':\'IE II. JO''ES, JR., Princt'ton Physician. :\1 D. Umv_. nf \',,, 19·11.; intern Uni\'. \'n. limp., Charlottcs\llle, 19-12·43; USAAF 19-13-16; ~en. practice of mcd. ~inct• 19--1.6. Bo1pt.; mt•mber: \. \I.A.; _ Aml·r. Ac;ld. Ct.·n. t>mchcc; Shttt- \h.-d.

Soc.; D1st. ·I Soc.; j ohnston Co. Soc. \lnrrit.·d \lnh~·l Johnson. Childrt•n Donnie Hue, Ill , ngt• I; JC'mHft•r johnson, II,I!C 2. WA~'NE E. OATES. Sou. Bnpt. Tlwol. Scm.,

Lomsv1llc, Ky ..-\<,\t. prof. Ps)'cho. of Hclieion. lnstr. WFC 19·11-·12; Educational Dir. Gmct· Chur(h, DurhAm, 19•12-43; Th.D. uu. Scm. 19•17

~~~?lnin94Ki;· ~-~~~;n~losg;ol94~;;;~'ra\"o~o~n~~I;~~ Umon Tht.'O. St•m., Xt•\\ York, 1952; outhor hooks: Tla· Cl1ri.tian Pa.'itor, 19.'51, nw 8i1Jle in Pmtoral Can·. 1953, pamphlt·t, GraCt' SuOicit-nt, 1951, nwml?er Editorml A<h·isory· Bd. Postoral Psycholos..')·. ~hlrnt.>d; Pauh11e llhodes. on: \\'illinm \Vayne, lll-!e 5. ~HARLES C POWELL. 111 . Oon,!.!lns St.,

W1lson. lleul Est11t~'. Ins. Nnvy us Ensi~-tn 19·12, ~t·n·ed in Norfolk, Boston Seattle, Hnrrisburg, Pn., J 8 mos. on Supplv & 1\cpair ship in Ah·utians, released AS Lt . 194.5. Bapt. ( chmn. Bd. of Dea­cons); jnycce; Kiwanian ; Mason ; Shriner; nnd mt'mber Bd. of Realtors. ~lnrried: Doroth)' Stt"nd­man. Son: Chnrlc~ (Chuck ) C .• Jr., a~-tt• 6.

ALAN FULT0':-.1 SCOTI, Salisbu1)·. Ph)'iician. U. S. Amly 19-14-46; ~en. practice sinC<.• 19<16. PrC'Sb)·.; jn)·et.•e; mc:mbt·r 1\owan-Dn,·ie Mcd. Soc. Mnrried; Eliznbc-th need . Children Alan F., Jr .. a.'f'' 8: Susnn llecd, age 5.

W1LL1AM WALTER SESSOMS, 318-C Ash· lnnd Dr., Crcen<;boro. D('ntis t. Tau~ht <ochool Wilson Co., 1940-41 ; U. S. Army 19<11-45; con~ tnct rep. V. A. 1946-18; Dental Sch .. Mcd Col. of Va., 1 Sl48-52; opened office 8-52 nt 904 South­cast~m Bldg. Bapt. Married: Betty Ann \lcHt•nr)

ALBERT ISAAC STRQUD, 505 C('dar Ct., Suffolk, Va. Rctnll shoC' busme-ss 1938-40 U. S. ;>{, B.cs. nt No:-thwt•stcm Unh•.; 19--1 I with Sou. Bis­cuit Co. in ya.; Sltlesmtm, Storker-~lntthcws Co., Inc.; 1944--I ,'J 9th Jnf. D1v. Arm)· in ETO; rc­tunled Starkcy-~lnt~lww~ 19•15-48; pn,':~l:'n tly rC'tail .shoe me:-chnnt and co-owner Rnmscy-Stroud Shoe Co. Bnn~.; T.P.A.; llll'lllh(·r Hirnm LodJ!t' No. 340 AF & AM and Mt. Nl'l>o 1\o)•n l Arch Chnp. No 20. ~larried: Annn joy Stroud. Dnuf!hter : Jerrv Sue, ag(' 10.

JAME W. TEAGUE. ~lnrsholl ~I in is t e r. Tau~ht Ha)"vood Co. 3 yrs.; S.B.T.S. 3 yr;.; pas­tor mrnl church<.·~ enhonrd --1. yrs ; present!)· pn.stor First Church, Marshnll; trustee Chowan Col. 1948-49; present!)" moderator French Brond Assn . Bnpt.; Civitan. ~tarried: :\lnudl• Whitt•. Children: Michael, Al!e 8; Alvin, ngc -I; nnd Thomas, age 1.

CHARLES WARt) WI·IITE. Depositors Nnt Bk. Bldg., Durhnm. Lnwyt•r. Chemist E. I. du­Pon~ Co. 1940-44; U.S-1 . Lt . j.g. 1944-·16; Duke Uni\, Lnw Sch. 19-16-18; prncticin~ with Ann of \"hitl.' & 'Vhlte sinct• 1948 t>.leth. :\larriecl : Mary Pit'rce Johnson.

EDWI:"'J S. WOOLBERT, 206 E. Verona A\it' .. Plt·n~nnhille, N. j . Ph)·sician. M.D. Bowmnn Gr.1)" 1943: intern Atlantic City Hosp.; 24 mos. Amw Air Corps nt Lincoln, Ncb. & Sncmnwnto, Cnli.f.: ~cncral prAcli<.'e since; chief or C)'nccolOJ,.')' nt Alhlntic Co. Hosp. £or Mentul Di.sense~. Bapt.; Kiwnnia.n; nwmbcr Country Cluh. Atlantic Co. Mt'tl. Sac .. N. J. M,·d Soc., A.:\t.A., sch. physician Ox.rord Academy. Married: Aleen(> Hob~on. Chil­clrcn. Kane)" Knren, Al!e 5: and Cerri L)•nn. age 2.

1941 JOH:'\' WILLIAM ANCELL, 40 ~. Uni\'. Circle,

DcL.uld. Fla. Prof. Hcligion Stel!ion Uni\". S B.T.S. 1941-17; Afldo•·cr ''cwton Theol. Sch. 19-17-18; S.T.M. 1948; Th.\1 1945 & Th.D. 19-19 from

JA~IES RUSSELL "BARBEE, 2823 ~.\\·. 23rd St., Fort Worth, Tt>xas. Minister. Pustnr Randlett, Okla.; sh•dt·nt Southwt·stcm Thcol. Sl·m.. Ft \\"orth; prt•.•a.·ntl) plhlor Azle Ave. Church, Ft~ \\'orth; pn·st•ntl)· stud)'ing tnwnrd Th.\1. at South­Wt.'Sil'm. Bnpt. Mnrri('cL Elaine Eli.•;\lwth Dd­bridgt•. Childrc·n: Anne 1\ussellem•, a~otl' 8; and Pegg) Ll'IJ.:h, a~ott.• 5.

CARY \\'. BECTON .. 5049 E. 3rd St., Tulsu. Ckla._ Sr._ Enl!'illl'l'r Amr. Airlines, Inc Glt>nn L.

t~~:~·~- -V_r_clr~r:n~\i:~~ ~\\~7~;_ ~i~:~~~··~i~~-P1f9~~ ~INh. \IMrit'(l Ro,c CellC'tt. Childn·n: Ro~l'lt·c· Cdh•a; Bmdlt·y jume,, ~~~l' 2.

CIIARLE WALTER BYRD. 2308 Springdale

~~·cs. ,ti~og~~~- -~~~ir~~f;'\,il~t n:2.1 ~~ui·~··os.c~; So._ Puc:i'ic lb maJor, Mt•th. \lnrril.'d: Bdtv Black. Chlldrl'n: E\·c·hn jt.·an, liJ.:l• 6; Ch,•rlt·~ 'rhoma-'>, 1"11.!1:' I; and Eobt·rt And:-cw, uJ.:c I

\\'ILLIA\1 II. CIIA\IBLEE. 506 2nd An·. X.W.,_ Hickory. L.lW)'l'r. Actin• duh· US XI\ 1941~

tt~~111f9j8, L!~ri~~~d~~a~s:; ~~~ st~~J.9'\r~~~ J~)'Ct'!'; nu·mbt·r Opbm1st Club: PAD Lt.·~ul Fmt., ~. C. & Catawba Co. Bar A.~sns., and Amt·r. Le~.

JOII:\ \1. CHEEK, JR., 2--111 Slwnando.1h A\'e .• ~u~hum:, . SurJ.t:l'Un. \f.D. Bowman Gray 1945; mtern EJ?IScopal llosp., Phdn.; U.S.N. 19-16-48; resident Ill thomCIC ,urgC'ry V.A. nn~p., Otcen, 1948-·19; past n•~ulcnt 111 surgery \Vutts llosp., Durham, 1949-50; resident in sttr~t·ry \Vomnno;; ~_led. Col. Phila., 1950-.51; prnctict" in Durham ~lllCl' 1951. mcmht· Phi Chi \led. Frat.; ll:np(Ja Alph;l O;dt.-r; L1wnnL'C Soc. of Philn. \J,trried: :\lurgnrct Lincoln. Harris. Children. \'irs.:inia Alice, age 5; and Lt.•\\ LS All•xnndc:-,a~c 11 :.:.

Ca~~LI[;}~~~n;·100d~~P\~~.Tn~R~S~: 5C~~~-~1 ~~~i' Scm. 19-tl-44; tTni\" Pn. Crnd. Sch. of Snciolog:)~

~~--~}: 4 19·1¥~~!~ R!~~·l\t~~;. r94t9; a;~:~cdl~·~0~~d: 2nd Mt~r. D1\'.; Kort•n lst Mar. Div. ( Lt-r. of Com­mc-ndahon Medal, activities with l st Mar. Div, nt ~hosin ne,t·rvoir), with Navnl Hosp. Cnmp Le­JC!J~C since. Bapt.; Kiwnnian 1947--18. :\lnrried. Lillian Elizabt.•th Miller. Children; Jdn Elizabeth, age 5; and Li.ltinn Elame, nge -4. .. WILLIAM jOHNSON HELSABECK, Bo..: 325,

Km¢. Dentist. U. S. Naval Resenot' 19-IQ-46· Medical CoiiC'J.t<' of Va .. 1946-50. Membl'r: Church of Christ; Lions; A_.D.A.; Fo~-yth Dt•nh\1 Soc· A mer. Lel(ion. \lnmcd; Ann Hobbs. .,

~c~':Ak~~ ~~~~~0~e~. K~~EF~~sBCo~~ 1 :r~~~hi ~tl~~1'::cCot~!4 Li~,;: 1~: t,,T)~43~4 ?0E~l~!;-~~: bacco Co. 19-13-44; w1th Cen. Foods .~incc 1944. Bnpt.; Lion. Marril'd; Ann Elizabeth Sc;uboro Son: Willard Lee, n~e 4. ·

Bu~~~t~~~D d~pe~'i~~~·;J!~h!!~~ '6~~a't~r~Zt~~ Elec. Co. Teacher-coach Hertford 1941-·12; ~Iorint• Corps. 1942--1.6. releotsed to inactive duty rank of

;1~:!-~ ~:~ho~~~l J!.~ st!~0\9i47;R~~:t·o~~~c~; {6ntt Spl'C, lnf. Co., Or~anizcd Murine Corps 1\es., Greensboro; opemtes 2 tobacco fnnn~ in cnstl'rn N. C. Bnpt; ]A)'CCC, member Deacon Club. \fnr­ried: MnrJoric Kemp. Son: Edmond Horold, ng_c 4,

MARION LEONARD LOWE, 307-8 U n i. on Trust BldJ! .. Fort·~t City. Lnwyer. Anncd forces 1942-46, disch~d. A\ 1st Lt., service in Africit nnd ltnl)·; Solicitor llutherford Co. Recorders Ct. 1949-53. Bapt.; Amt•r. Lcs, . ."ion. Married: Rf'ba Rohbms Children: Dianne, nge 6; and Stcphcn,ng(' 3.

EOCAH W . LYDA , 52 Hillsidt• St .. AsheviUe. Physician. M.D. Bowman Grny 1944; intern ~.C. Bnpt. Hosp. 1944-45: ncli\'t" duty M('d. Corp~. USN 1945-46; ~t·•wr~tl practice in Ashe,ille 19·16-49; rc<oidcncy in obs tetrics & J!ynecololo(Y St. Lukes llosl'· & City l-losp., St. Louis, 1949-..'>2; practice of obstetrics & gynccolos..ry in Ao;hcvillc s inCl' 7-52. Bap•i.st,: nwmhc•r Buncombe Co. Med. Soc., ':-.!. C. \led. Soc., and A.M.A. \lnrried Katht•rine P. Lydn. Children Louise, nge 7; nnd Willimn, ngc 5.

CHARLES WADE \IAYBERRY, JR. , Box 40·1, Charlotte. Jm. AdJuster. Sen.-icc with US R 1944-46; prCSI:'n th adiustinf.! ins. clnim'i with Farm Bureau Mutm1l Auto Ins. Co. Bopt.; \tarried :\lnrjorit· L. Sorrdl Children: Chorlt·~ Richard, A~C 8; Sh•phNI Lynn, fig(' 5; ond Larry Emt'\t, age 3.

CLYDE ~ I OZINCO. Pine Leq•l, PrinciPal II. S. Trugh• high schools Samto~a 19·11-42 ; Henders-on 1942----13, Wilmingto., 1946-19; U S.N. 194·1-46; PFt•st•n'l)' h.•aching Pine Level lligh Sch. since 19--lq, Bnpt .; Lion; Mason ; Shriner. \lurried: Ber.ha Cod" in.

Rev. W. 0. Johnson, '07 and ~Irs. Johnson

GEORGE FRA:-;KLIN OWE~. JR., Tnut Bldg., Dorh.:~m. rhnicia.n. Ou Medical Stnff Watts and Lincoln rt~p1t.ili, Durham; pri..,at~ pro~ctice. Mar­nt·d : Betty june Taylor. Children: Swnn Taylor, aRt' ·'; and jane Byron, a~e 3.

WARREJ\ U. PRlTCUARD, Spruce Pi.nc. At­lnmn. \h·mbc.-r 1949 Gen. Assembly, pn'$. Rotary Club; c.:hmn. Tat· Ri\·er OUt. Co~- Bo)l Scouts o£ Crou; chmn. ~htchell Co. Republican Exec. Com.;

~:-~~b~~~:~~~~~::cn r::· ~ha&:mt9slrdm~t!ib~; Bel of Tru h t·s Mission Hasp., AshC'ville; private

f.-~~~:.:ity,iu~ c!~~-~1~3!il C:C,~m::: .c'!. Legnl JOH:\ F. RAY. 2204 Lnbumum Ah~ .• Cbarloth.•.

Attomt:>'• Queen C1ty Coach Co. Lt. (J.g ) US~ 19.0-t6. ~1cth.; membt"r MccklenburR Co. Bar A'-m. \fanied: ~huy Carter jon(• Children: Wcslcy Carl, al(c 6~; Betsy Jill, age 2 1-'.:.

PAUL WILLIAMS SOWERS. 823 W. Stetson A\·c.. Orlando Fla Dt·ntisL D.D.S. Univ .. of Tt·nn. 19·18. Bupt.; jn)et'\';_ member A.J?.A., C1ty, County, State Dental SOCJctiH. Mamt'd Betty SPt"iqht. O.lURbter: Betsy, age 4.

WILLIAM H. \VEST, Moyock Cost Acco·.lnt­nnt Ford \lotor Co. U.S.N. 1942-16; u-~allcd ac:b,c duty U.S N. 1950-52, rel~a..\ed '\S Lt. Comdr.; supervisor pAyrolls &: office service:~. Ford \lotor Co., ~orfolk, 1946...SO; Tecmploycd tu Cost Accountant 3-52. Bapt.; member AF. & A.M., Royal Arc::b \lason; Ruritan Club; Scout ~la\t~r 19-16-48. M.uned: Dorothy Credonort": Children Willl.tm 1-L. Jr., a,;:ce 9; and Mary Cn~l. oge 1

CHA.RLE STEW ART WlLKINS. c/o J. D. Willcins Co .. Crt•cnsboro. Viee-pres. U. S. Am1y 19-12-16 CapL; sinct 1946 vice pres. J. D. Wil~ ldns Co. Pn~hy.; K.iwaoi.a.n. Mn.rried: '\loLrt)' Cock­Geld. Son: Charles S., Jr., age 2.

1942 R. LE\\-'IS ALEXANDER, Elkin. La. w y e r.

U.S ~- World \\'i'll' 11 on LS'!5 2 ~- in. Afri~. Sicil)·, [taly, Sonnandy; pra~llce of Law m Elkin since 19·16. Presby. Mamed; julm Anne :Mc­Kml!ht. Cluldrt'n: Ro emn.ry, nge Go Hden, RRf'

'· Eaoe"~~~. ~~Ews. 422 Locust Lanl.", o."Ln­"illc, Va. \hnhtt·r. Pastorutt'S in N. C. a_nd Vn.; 1 r.;cmt·,tcr 5ludy Dukco B.D. descrcc: S.B.T.S.; wriUng (or dt•uominationaJ maga~UU.'lo ( . 5 Tt•nchcr, B.T.U. Mugn;rjne, Bnpt. Program) nnd \H·t·kly eolumn in The Northham11lOn Timl't, "Think on Thc-;e TI1ings.' BapL; Mason; ml·mbc:r CAP. Phi Ut·ta Knppn, ODK. Mllrrit>d: So.mh F.liuala·th llwt. Childu·n: Mnrinn H amilton, a:;c 3; one hom first of Dec. 52. TJJO~fAS WILLIAM AYERS. 9 Grant St., Cnm­

bridgt·. Mnss. Student. U.S.N. l ndia nnd ChinB 19·13-45; obscn·cr UNRRA Chinn 19·16; corre­\PQUdt·nt ( Rt·utcrs, AP, etc.) ~hinn nod P~llip­rnnt~ UH7-19; M.A. m Jutcmnbonnl and RcJtJonnJ Studil'S, tlnrvnrd Univ., 1951; under Ford Foun­dation Stnmt now worki.n~ for Ph.D. i.n F~ Ea.st­t·m hi.!.tory, lltl.J'\Irud Umv. Married Sybil West­brook. Dilu"htl'f • Ch.ulottt•, age 3.

FRED CRAUA.M BARTLETT. 206 Rennilllae Rd., Knonillt·, Tenn. Lnwyer. U.S.N. 1942-46, ... ki(lpt·n,l LCC 18 mos. & LS\1175 18 mos., sep­arated Lt. (s.s;t.); LL.B Univ. of Tf.·nn. 19-tS; practice in Stall' & Ft.-d. cts. since 19-16. Episco­p.tlian; mt·mbcr Countr)· Club, Uons Club, Knox Co. and Tt·nn. Bar Assns. Mnrrlt>d: Dorothl'.t Eli.r.:ubc•th llntcher. Cb.lldrcn Letitia Ann, age ·I ; .md Eli;ntbt·th Cnil. BJ;(' 2.

RL\.FORD R.Al CA\IPBELL, Box 1ti3, W. Jef­h.·rson. \linUtt-r. 19-12-45. pa.stor Dulu- \lem .• C\-prus Ch.tpd. C·dar Rock. & Pcachln'f" churchn.

x~.~t~~~ '{g.l~ ~~~.Jn~-'~:~~or5 ~· T j~:lf,~~~~1'2hu~~~: .\ h•· A u., rm·mbt•r Gen. Bd .• Bapt. Stuh'_ C'.on\ , !'otCrt'hiT)' 'nrth"t·~h-m ' C. \\''fC Ahunm A.li>·m.; ml·mbt't .\ he Co. Huh.mc.tl Soc. 8.1pt.; L10n; ;\la.wn. :\l.arnnL Lucilh• Bl'ailt·\· D.aa~othh·r GNal­dilll' \lcConrwll, ·Ill:\' t

C.\RL F. CO,IPTO,, 503 4th A"' '·· \fyrth.· Bt·.ach, S. C \hnil.tt·r. S.B.T.S 19H··I:'>. 19·l7-·19; .l.\i\1. Jl.C.tor C:Wton Font~·· Yn:• 19-~3; U.S.~. Ch.apl,ain 1915- Hi; JM$Ior \\ orth\dh.·, l\) ,, 19·1 1-

19; 1h.\f & Th.O. dt•~otret''> S.uu. ~~·m., prt.•H·nt p.a tor.ltl' at Fu~t Church \ITIC't' 19·19, .,.t'CY­\h rtle Bo·.u.h \linil,:,·n.a.J ). 1-11. I 9~ l•.'i!; ll ''·

Cmg, LTninu D1r. 19-19-5:2;; p.utor Cho•\tnut Hall Chapt•l. a mi..s. ion ~tabli\hl·d 195U, ~,.-nun don '51 and c.rmp pastor '5:2 at Royal Ambll' ·a.dor C.unp £or S. C., m"mbcr Exec. Com. of \\'ll~a.ma\\ A-.sn. Basil.; nwmhcr Horn· Co. Bapb~t \hn~teu C!onf .• SE D~ t. :\lin. Conf., 01\.::\, PBI\ \f.nm-d. ~l.l.rtha \\'. St.alfurd. ChJ1drt·n: kt•lth, lllott" .l)t.;: C rl, oge .! 1 ,, 1.111d 1\.attilt·o·, a,;:e 1.

HOBERT II CO\\'E,, \\'illinnutnn .\tt)'· .1od :\!.&)or. U.S.,.; atty. for l:S DI."PC. of Labor. ltit:hmond, 1915--16o practicinl! m Willi.1m~ton IIIC1.' 19·16, t•ll'Cil'd mayor 194i; Bapt.; Rutannn

nwmbt·r ~ . C. o~.nd Amer, Bnr As.sru., Jlft..,. Wil· li uruton Uulr lA"a~ruc BBM'b.tll, mt·mbcr Brilulort­lhdt'-\l.lrlln L.ibnlt) Bd., \fortin Co. Bd. of 1-h·ulth. p~t Director ~- C. L.l-oiJ.ttu.' uf \lunicip.lli­tit·s, Di.~t. C'.omm. Xutionnl Semi-Pro. Bobeb<lll Conwc~s 19-li-·,8.

\\'ILLIA\1 :\IORTI\IER FOWLKES, JR., Wen­dell. Ph)l>iciau. \1.0. Bowman Cro)' 19-U. l'S~Il 19·1-t-16, dul) ~Bht.l Hosp., Portsmouth. USS

~9~~\8, ;~r: 1~ra~~\\il'l1:l~li' si::ci94s. ~r:o:~ Lion; mt·mhn Wakt.• Co. and ~. C. "cd. Soc. und A.\I.A ~lttrried: julia Ca.rol)n Coffman. Smu: Willi.ml \lortimer, Il l , age i; Jnml."l; Sclb) nnd !ohn Cu1!l·ron (twiN), ngc 5; Oo1\'id Hunter, ;tgc ..

DA\HER DI"COFF (Jackl GROSS. Bo• 85. Cl)·de. OukC' llni\. 1942-13; 19-16-18 ~ I. A.

~kj'!~~ ~~~~~;~!~;c~2~i-.~.:.e:'l~~ Ct~ti~~~:c F.{es;~.~: F'idd Art)·., to pre-SC"nt; pn·,cntly pastor Cl)·dt.• Church sinef'O ~O\. 1948. Bapt ; mt·mhc·r L10m; I prr5. 1951-52 ); Ha\"\\ood Co. ~lini.sh:riol1 Assn. .pres 1950). \f;uried Tt•nnala .AhneT. Son. John I>aw)c:r, as.tt· 2

JOliN STALEY HOLDE~. Cimnnan, K.tnsa.s. L<lwyt·r. Army 3-'-;: yn:.; LL.B. Duke Univ. 19·t7; opc:m·d offftt Cimarron Oct. 19-17; t'lectt'd Co. :\tt)'. 19·18, n·dt-ctt.>d 1950, and l't'ttivt-d Demo­cr.ttic nominatitm 1952; gen. pructicc spt·cinlizing in_ Tnx, Tri.al. and brinlofitUt -suits fur pb1intifh. \\ rllt·s; "Camr to K<tn.sa.\ to open a law office to H't' 1£ I could mn.kt" a flO of it on my own in~

~~i~~~~'fl~!d .~~~~nt~~"~:t·\~e~~~;n~n d~~·m~111~:~· C:~~ t7·np;l~:1~~~tff'$\t~·:~5. 8~\(a~t~'·[;~'bu~~~~ :l\ As <on.

CLE. ·;.. llOl'STO~ \ ULLER. 1203 'orth­,,~stt·m Avr., .\.mcs, Iowa. A5$l. pro£. Ph)'Sics,

',at'' 1 ~~~a~r.a1Ph~~din se~h)'<;r~e\~.:?7i"~t'~~~!h t•nwnt·t•r Strombt·r~-Carlson Co. 19·1-1--16; sinet• 19H tU\l, prof. Phy,ics and as~o. ph)'\icilit at

¢r~:h.; L::.:,~b!?rf). ~c/ht·Pb~!f~c S~.~""S'is:t~mXi ~tit·ntafic fr.lt \ICUTil"CC: Elil'.abcth Allun. Children Qm·ntin Let•. <~l.l:l' 5; Trocie Ann. age 3.

ALLE~ ll. LEE, JR., Selmn. Physician. U.N.C Sch. o£ \ft·d. 19-13-44; Jefferson \ lt-d. Col. 19-1 1-16o intern \\'.1tl-. Ho~p. 19·1~i; Amw 19-&7-!9 1\ort•.\ & japan; Jo:t·n. praehCC' 111 t-lma "'"«' 19-1 9. B•'P'·• nwmlwr Lions, johnston Co. '\lt>d. Soc. ~. C, \ lt·d. Soc. und A.M .A. \fllrrit>d: Clnudin \\'Hhiu~ton. 1),\llghter: Snndm FB)\', 1tRC 1.

\\'ILLI:\\1 .\. L I ,'ULEY, 330·1, Ft•mdnlt• Avt·., llnltirnon·, \Ill \t·ro-EnJ.:~:inecr. C. L \l nrtin Co. 8-·12 with t•q)erim£'ntn1 wurk 6 yrs. working on nt·\~ dcHlopmt•nb; Engirt<"Cring Dept. indmtrial l'nKmt't.'r 2 yrs, doing procedure & policy 'ltud lf.">; lu~t 2 vl'5. 11dministmtor rt·chnicnl fur \l ntado r

.\P;,~~!ar~~:id.··~ ~~~.~~it& r/l' 1L1on~roR~n~~-~~~vi'~~ ~{of..:~~: ~~tr;,~~h:\·~i'i' o~~~~~~~ri~:~~~ ~ s~fn'~:-;o~ mi,.sah·... \\'rill'~; '"Tis sur(' ll fine h·elinJt thnt wht·nt·H·r I lrlt\t·l 1 nh'tl)S find \\.FC mt'D in the n('ws. Some· I m<'1.·t, other; l r('nd .about nlw.\n

r~h~~k~C! o ~~i)~~~n in~i:;;; ~~~;;:.e<1Bgl'Do~t1Cnr~i .\nn. ngt· J

j.\ MES t. LI1.'TLE, Box 733, Stnk~\JIIc. Den­tist. MOO. Col. of \'a. Sc::h . of OcntistT)· l 9·13-16; Colpt. U. S. Am1>· Dentn.l Corps, ETO, 19-t8-49o "en. pmctiCf' in tnte.:'l\'Hie 1>ince 19·19. Luth<'rnn;

~~ 111C.;'n 6c~~!FYoc.mt·M~~clmC~r~l'l1:~~ 1 < ~~-$

Cooclt•. Dnu~htt•r: O)'cic Gibson, RJ.:IC' 1

Ira L. Baker, '36

\\'ILLI.\\1 ALLA' POWELL. ,o, 6 Btnlwic:k Lara·, Richmond, \'.1. . A-.,t. JlTOf. Chrm., Uni':'.

~~~~~~~tc~~·Jt~~di~~ti 9~W1s~h~!:~d~t.' ~~-~~~~ ·~h~;:: i\l, Aluminum R<"..,l'<lrch 1-'lboratorics, Alcoa, 19·16-48; Cbt-m. 10\tructor, \\'FC. 1948-49; part-time imtr. Chl'm., Oukt• l'ni\., J949-51o 19-t7-'i:2 part­time Jtrnduah• work toward Ph.D., to bt· con­f(·rn·d June, 1953. Bnpl.; \ la\on; mcmhf'r Amt'r. Cht"m, oc.. '. c. >.cadt'ln)' or CH·nc-.. PBX. SillllM Xi, C.\mnM Sil{m.l Epsilon. Phi l..otmbdn Upsilon, Delta Si~Una Phi. Married: Edna Rae 8 ctd\h aw Son: William All.l.n, )'r .. o.l.f.:l' i

BRUCE E. TAR.Kr:"CTO~. 211 Bro.td t., 8l".\ufort. Prine. Bt•,,u.fort Cradt-d ch. V. S. '\;I"L'-19·13-15; pri\alc busines.s 1946--t ; kacher Bdh.l­\en H. S. 1~8-49; princ. Sm)'Tll.l C.on,ttlidntt"d

~i~: 1 ~-~~~52~.r,:a~t ~'l.tin~,g~Q~ h~~~:. '\1M~~;~ nll'mlu·r ~CEA ( prt-s- Cartt.·rN Co. unit), ~EA. :\l.trried. ' lurion Lo\\l'. l)au"l:htcr: lt·nnif~:r (C11n).

HOY E TRL' LOW, R1·id \ilk Ph)'icinn-Rudiolo~:i!.t. \I.D. Bowman Gr.l)' 19-l 'i; intern Ohiu Stntt· Univ. Hosp.; .\ mw \ h.-d. Corp, ~ yn.; rt·~ident 'i'U.rgcry City Flosp., \\' rnston-Snlem, 19-18-19; r'-"oident in ardlology CC'Or~:tclown Univ. Ilosp. t<H9-S2: J>r.actic..'l' of rndioln"'· 11t Annll' P"·nn \l l·m. Ho~p. in llt•idsville .. inCt· Jul)·, 1952. Pn·~by.; ,,.,.",..,,.r Nnc.·kinRh<lm C \led. Soc. '\t arried: Clroline Crn)' Children: j a.net, ago 3; Robert, IUl ll..o:

CEORCE T W.ATJ\.l~S. nJ, 1208 W. W illiam St., Champailofn, Ul. Crnd. \hadent & En,:t: l i.~h i..n­'tmctor. l'. S. 'll\)' 19-1 2~ 1 6, ~t•nict• on USS Entt•rpri,t·, Submarine St"n·., D:'lmaJll' Control ufric r VSS Colorado, mnk of Lt., blul.!.ht ill WFC \\ hil1• !lt:ttin~ '\I.A.. 1946-48; 6nishinl( work for l'h.O. in F.ntdi~h at Cni\. of lllinni... \\'rill.,.., '1\t•gular n·..adH of .-\\' \\htch i\ :liWU)"" c•.1t.:o•rl" >~ntic::ip3kd and deep!)' npJ>rt"Ciakd out ht·n- on th1· cndlt·" pmiril·s " \htrrit-d. Jcnnit· '\lruic Stri5w, '4(1 WFC. Children GL-or~~· T., 1\', og~ 1 1 ~ Shdi" \harit.·. al.!t" .21.:~

WILLIAM LEE WOLTZ. JR., 510 Cartboge St., Sanford. Dcnti,t. U S. '!\\')'• Bomb DUposill OffiCt·r, Lt., 19-12:-·16; Sch. of Ot·nti.s~". \l t."(). Col. nr \'.a., D.1J.S .. 19-16-50 '\lt·th.; 1\.iwanum: :\huon; mt·mht.·r Lt'(' Co. D<'ntnl Stl(.'. (PH'S.), "\ . C. Ot•n­hll Sne., A 0 .. .\ \htrried: '\1!\0' Elht~bt· th \\'ilkt•r­~on. Duul!hll•r: Kathf)·n Elb:uht•th. af,t1• I

194 3 RUSSELL D. ASBill ll31 Brandl St .• Wil ­

wn Salt·,m.m. Ct·ntrnl So.t.'h & Door Co., llRI4-: ill,h . \ir Corp,. 19·13-45. Cunut'T) lnslr., Fl .1.; Bt'lk

Ston· or~nni11\hun 2 )'J"S,; p resent!)· trnvclinR snles­mnn out of \\'iJ.,on. :\h•thndht. \l !trrit'(l. Samlt·~ CriiTith. Dolui.thh:r. Sur.~ \l nr~otnn•t, •ll!t· 6.

81::\ 'ERLY \\', BALL, 309 Baut·,.,fdd St., llnm­lt·t. Lu''')l'r. \\ 'arid \\'o~r 11. 0\'f.""'c.h !lCtW(' duty HHJ-15; ndnutlt-d to '\. C Bnr 8-46; 'tt~n. prn.c­tlu· inc..· 19-16; scn·t•d A.\ Soliutor ll tunlt•l OUt. Rl•t.-order's Court 3 ,,...,, \ h·mber '\. C. Bar '"-""-: Kuppn A lp h.l hoc:inl rr.u. ); \'.r.W.; formt'T Won.

JOII ' G ILC II RI T DAilREIT. 113 Cronl1o· t. , LaurinhurJ.t. Cr.ad. studt·nt. t; S. ~nval lk'i('T\'t' 19-13-16, di!ich•lr~~:d \\ith r.mk of L t. (j.g.); J::r,aduatt· stmllt· in .Amn. tla.tol')· nt l '·C 1946-52. B.tpt. \ ltlrrit"<l: Lottir \ hu· Buil."

F R.A~ K IIICKS WALK.ER. \'A.dkim•ilk Dcn-ti~ot. ~lt·d. CaUcJ,tc of VA., D .D .S. 19-1 I; U. . Ann)· Ot·nt.ll COfll'> 25 mos., di.schnrgt.-d ns Cap t.;

pn~ch~· in \".adkim iUe since 19·16; ord1\incd _dt•a­oCu\ ht 1948; \t.•ned as pres. Y~tdkin A"'ociabonn.l Ot'aoons Conr. in 1951; undny Seh tt'acher. Bnpt.; Linn; \l,tson; member Forsyth Co. & .:\". C. Ot•ntnl Socil'tit~ nnd A.O.A. \lnrrkd: Loui~t· Laffoon.

1944 HOBERT WHITE ABRA\IS, Box 205. Rt. 3,

A~ht>villt•. \1ini$tt'r. Sou. Bnpt. Scm. 19-1-l--47, 8.0. dt•Jtrt'(' 19-17 ; pastor Ri.\inst: Sun, lnd., 1~·15-47; prcst·ntly pll~tor Dt.'i\\'cn·ww Chl,lrch ~~ \c~· 1<)47 · ">l'C)'. Buncombt• Co. Bnpt. P,astn~s Conf. 19-18.' \h·mbt.•r of A number of oommiltt'l'"S of the Bunoomht• Bn1>t. A~'"· \huried: Eh•,a \Lw Sp~U;~. D;mghtt·r: Eh<t J('an, O'!C 3.

R0\1\' 0 BENNETI. JH., 500 S. Grct·n St., Mor)o!anton. \lini~ter. B.D. Sou. Bupt. s~m.; ptt\lor~·d churchc~ in Indian•'· \l,l)'odan, and nov•· C 11 1' .1 r ,. Church, :\forgan ton; 19.,15 Clrtt.mi.ze-d churt:h in ·charlt·\town, Ind .• which i!> now a thriv­in~ church; complt'lt--d 3 mos. course in Clinical Tmr:: .• \t Bapt. Hosp.; tnuttht ~tudcnt nur<M JMSI 2 ,,..., .at Cnan• 1-lo\p, course m JJ<;~choloJ.,')", and ''ill .1~u.in thi\ )t·M; prt-s. A~~n. of Churches in ~hu):.lntun. 811pt.; Lion. ~tarried~ Jaunihl \Iurie! H~tt'f. Childn·n: Carol, age 1-l; Cail, nc.c 12; Ann, il\.tl' ll, nnd Beth, oge 2.

\IELVILLE BROUGHTON, JR., 929 Holt OriH·, 1\nlt•it:h. Lnwyt:"r, City Solicitor of Ralci~h. Supt.; jn)'et.•t•; nwmhN Ci,ita.n Cluh. Marrit·d; Mary Ann Cooper. Dilu~htcr: H arriet, aJtc 1

ROBERT TIIO\IAS GREENE, 424 \lcCiohon St., Ahosklt· \linhter. B.D. deJt'T('c- South. Bapt. Sem. 1948; Jli\.Sior :\ferry Hill & Ri\·ersidt• churches. MerT)· Hill, 1949-52; presently St"TVin~ West Cho,,.·on A'i0\11, a\ A<;;~ociationnl :O.Iis<;ionary; has wntten uunu:rou.; artielw; for rcli~:ious and secular papers; prt-u·ntly wribns: a reli,..~ou~ column for -1 nt.'W".oJJllp('rs cnch wf'<'k; pres. of Huml Church Conf for Rt•ttion :"'io. 1 of Bopt. Stl\te Com·. Bapt.; ml'mht·r \lini~tl:'r's Conf. and Ruritan Club. \lo.r­ried · Cmet• Boilt·,·. Children: Ruth Anncltt', nc;c 1 1; And Roht·rt Thomas, Jr., age 6.

\\"ILBURN TII0\1.\S HENDRlX, 81-l Walker Ave .. Ko.nnnpoli.\. \linhh'r. B.D de~:rct.• South­\\("SI(·m St·m. 1944-18; pastor Bt."Ciins, TcKns, Church 1946-18, Dunn's \lountnin Church, Snfu­bul')', 19·18-.'50, and prt'\t·ntl)· Sh:ad)·hrook Church, K~.tnn,lpolis, sinct.· 1950. Bnpt. \lnrrie-d: Sadie Broob. Ch1ldren: Judith L)'lln, age 7; and Leon· ard Stcpht·n, n~t· 3.

ROBERT LEE HUGHES, SR., Box 203, Ashe­boro. Minhter. Pnstor Younl!,o;villt• nnd Wakefleld churchcs 19434 ·16; pastor O<lkhurst Church, Ashe­boro. ~incc 19·16; modcmtor R"ndolph A~sn. 1950-

~~;li;:~ri~!r~~\~l~.n. l ~S'i;rdse!~~ 2R~~~of;hs. ~ft~~~~ri~~ Assn. 1952 ; vice pres. A llit·d Church Lenguc-1951-52; 'icc.• prt·s. Comm. ou tc-nchin~ Bible in 11ublic 'lchooh 1951-52; pa~l memhcr Civitan Club; Bnpt. Murrit'd. Nnnnie B. BrosiR~ton. Children: Robert Lc.•e, ngr 10; nnd David Neal. M;e 6.

CYRUS WJLLIA\f KREA\IER. Bo,. 53~ llalir~x . \finistt>r-student Pastor Fort Burnwell nod printt C:ardens churcht-s 17 mos. in Atlantic Assn.; ~ine<· 1945 pastor nt Hnli"tu; presently 5'tudt-nt (lt Southt'i\Stem Sem. Bnpt.; mt'mber Royal Ht·n.rt Lod~t' ~o. 2. and \Vm. H. Dn·vie Chopt. Ros(' Croix. \'nile ' ' o r Enfield. \lnrried; june Ailrne Childs Children: Rob in June, a~c 9· and Cyrus William, Jr., ngc 4. •

JIEITJE P. LA\1:0.1, ( \Irs. Albert), Bunn. Tencht·r. Trtuttht schools in Bunn, Pollocksville nod Tn.,ton; returned to Bunn in 1949 where hu~.t,and i pastor. Baot. ~tnrri(.'CJ Albert S. Lnmm. Ch1ldren: Pat lind Hilda .

CHARLES \' A~OER LlLES, 81 I'~ E. Walnut St.: Cotd.~boro. Part owner & mgr. \\'orley Type­wntl:'f Fxch.lnRe. Navy V-12 Duke Univ. 1943·

~~:t. UdS:'t)R ti~~h~n~in'f gj~~· li~l. o~i%~· ~~~:~ trnJ~\port ~4 mo~. Pncific Theatre; KTR<J. work

~t~~'.'·· nC:~r~·c~id!~:~o-l~t~b Pg~~~~f1 tt~ai~ag~r:'nC:Ut~ Cia~~ D 81uchnll; post 9 yrs. prt.'st•nt position;

f:~:.'.u''ti~m~~~r~~nl)~0~li .. !be~'~ l::::a·mc~~pt .; DAVID \1. ~IOODY, 1109 Churchill A,·e., Wil­

son. Cost Clerk. Helped orRnnize And pnstore-d mlsd_on at Holden's Cros.sronds Jl:: yrs.; chm.

~!:~:~~T)· i~~~d ;i~f~~~n ~f:;~m - ~~~r f9~\. 2 ~fu: ~mn:tr)· Bnpt. \lnmcd. ~fildred L. L.amm. Chil­~~~"6. Da,Jd \ 1,, Jr., a~:e 8; and Anthony Wnrne,

WILLIAM GLENN PADGETT, 1519 Oriental A'·~·· Burlt-)', Idaho. Clinical Pntholo~ist. Tt.'mplc U!u~·· :O.It•d . Sch. 1944-19, 2 )'t'$. mt-d. & 2 )'TS. chn1cal pat.h~lolo!)', M.S. dc,:t:rec; held position nt

~d~llil~; t:h~."'~:lo~t~~~ ~~\~tf'l~~· H~~~~.0~~~!!-: ~,:~_o. \~~~~-; \{~~:~~ ~~~: ~:~ni~~nppa \ led.

Dr. I. P. Hedgpeth, "91 (Deceased Dec., '52)

Necrology

Our srmpathy is extended to rela­tin•s of alumni whose passing has been reported recently to the alumni office. Their names follow:

Rog<r 1\")'att \kOaniel, '30 Kino;ton.

Edwin S. \l oore, '91, Binningham, ,\Jabnma.

Rev. \ Villiam Grayson Moore, '11, Sumter, outh Carolina.

Dr Charles \lcKni~ht Phifer, '09, Sumter, South Carolina.

\linuard P Jennings, '44, Scotl;md J\'eck.

WALLACE EDWARD PARH.A\1, M::tln SL Rn1>t. Church. Buttie\bllfl!'. ~liss. :O.Iinistcr of Edu­c.ttion. Sou. Bnpt. t'm. 19-14-17, B.D. de-gree; \lin. or Educ.:a .• Ro.mokc. Va., 1947-50. Bnot.; Ja)·et.•e; Ci\it.m (prt's. 1949-50), mt'mbcr Soutb­t•outem Rt'li~. Educn. Assn., PBK, ODK, Alpha P. 1 Omt·~·t, Delta Knppa Alpbn; sec)·. Roanoke Bapt. \linisters' Con£. \lnrried: Oori~ Jane N(.'('ley. Son D.1vid \Vallntt, ol~c 2~.

ERNEST EUCENE POSTON, Box 149, \VnHnce. Minis tt•r, Th.D. dc~Tce Sou Bapt. St•m. St'p lt•mbt:r, 1950: J)RSior Wnlloct.' Church since 1950. Bnpt.; Mnson. :O.Inrricd Dorothy j enkins, '45 WFC. Chihlrt•n Skn•, nge 6; Clorin, n~e 3; nod Beth, .l~t· I

JONES BURNELL PRESTON, JR., 15_. S':lther­lin A,c·., Dilmille, Va. Collector-P.F. Colher &

on, Inc. Bapt. ( secy. Young People-~ Dept , secy. Jr. Bd. of Dt·acons, J;ten. see)'. TraininJ.t Union, u-officio nwmbcr nominntions comm. ); Jaycee (m~mber Projt-cts Comm. and ll calth Comm.). \farrit."d: Rt·na Ann Devernux.

CHARLOTTE EASLEY REEDER, 4412 Ambler Dri\'e, Kt"m:in~ton, Md. Hou.<~ewife & pnrt-time Occupational Thcropi.st. 16 mos. tmg. in Oecupa­tiomtl Thcrnp)' nt sch. attached to Uni.,. of Pa.; 2~ yn. with Dist. of Col. Health Dept. in cripJJit'd childn•n's clinic; present!)· workinf.! 3 dll)'l \\lc. in Mont~omel')· Co. (~fd.) TB. A,;sn. PK"Sby.;

\Vilson Horace Price, '05, Charlotte.

James Hilliard Booth. '29, Rose hilL

Adrian . \!itchell . '14, \Vinton.

Marion Leslie D<wis, '05, Beaufort.

Ilerschell S. Averill, '03, Fayetteville.

Dr. \\' Herman Whitmore, '19, Richmond , Virginia.

llerbert E. Peele. '08, Elizabeth Citr.

Dr Arthur ;tmuel Gillespie-, ·~a. '-:ew Orlc:ans, La.

John \\'illiams Hall. '07, Danbury.

Bruce Flemming: Penrce, '33, \Vakc For~st.

William Goodridge Sneed, '05, Greensboro.

Edward 'I. Wright, '11, Asheville.

~fatthias Thomas Tanner, '12, Wake Fores t.

Jame_s Robert Hawkins, '90, \Vinston-Salcm.

Grover B. Nance, '19, Broadmnn.

}. Ira Lee, '20. Four Oaks.

Or L P. Hedgpeth; '91 , Lumberton.

Ernest Linwood Hinton, Jr., '26, Raleigh.

Dr. Alvah L. Herring, '08, Richmond, Vn.

Charles \lcGhee Heck, '00, Raleigh.

Dr G. E. Lineberry, '97, Raleigh.

Ernest Bynum Clark, '09, Weldon.

mt·mbt•r \Vnmcn•, Community Club, Ame.r. Oc-­CUJJationo\1 Thcmp)· Assn.. PBK, the Kensington Pin)(·~. \tarried Da,;d A. Rttder.

ERNEST PARI\.ER RUSSELL. 110 S Layton

~~O:· d?.~r~·~ ~ 11';_;~o~t~~·" 5l:~~tl~~~·-~~h~r~~4!l!T~

at scm.; pa!.lOr Green Sea, S. C .• Ch~rch, 19<17-49, n halt• there ehmn. Plnnnin~ Councd for oom~ munit)· hettemwnt; present fiel~ since Aug. 1949, and pn·~- L1ttll• River Bapt. ~hnisters Assn. Bapt ; Mnsnn . ~harried Dorothy Oowd Cn1tc.b6e.ld . Childrt•n Elizabeth Dowd, ngc 6; nnd \fnl')' Ann, nge 3.

JAMES SABRIT CLARKE. 1537 tndcp~:ndence Bh·d., !':.E., Chllrlotte. Ph)·sician. Bowmon Gmy Sch. or \led. 1943-46; intren Wn.tb Hosp. 1946-47. U. S. Air Force 1947--49 (overseas), 1950-51 (U.S.); rt-sidc:nt in pediatrics, Charlotte \h.·"!'· Hosp . .1949-50; Tul.:anc-Oshsner·Clinic. Fellow m P4."Chatncs, Sew Orle;1ns, 1951-52. \JcthodisL Marrit"CI Oori'l jean L)·les. Daughter: Patricia j.mt·, As;t(.· 6 mos.

Meet The Southern Conference Champions The 1953 Deacons won their two games in tournament play March 6-7. defeating l\laryland and N. C. State in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Raleigh. for the Southern Conference cham­pionsh ip. They are competing in the same place March 13-14 for NCAA honors. (First row) AI DePorter, guard; Tom Preston, forward; Jack Williams, fonvard; and Jimmy DeVos, guard. (Sec­ond row) Bill Hedrick, manager; Bill Alheim, guard; Billy Lyles. guard; Lowell (Lefty) Davis. forward; and Ray Lipstas, forward. (Standing) Head Coach Murray Greason, 20 years; Graham Phillips, forward; Dickie Hemric, center; Maurice George, forward; and Horace (Bones) Mc­Kinney, assistant coach. (Not shown) Joe Koch, guard; and Frank McRea, center. The Dea­cons lost to Holy Cross in the regional NCAA playoffs March 13, but won over Lebanon Valley March 14 for third place in regional tournament.

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WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Dr. G. w. Joyner, Jr. 373 N. Fayetteville St . Asheboro, N. C,