Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina's Clot In Th Following is the address de livered to graduates at the June, 1942, Unix ersity commencement by President J. Rion McKissick. It is now published in the belief that it will be of special interest to Carolina alumni in the armed forces of the nation. Men and Women of Carolina of the Graduating Class: In his epistle to the Hebrews Paul, the Apostle, says: "Wherefore seeing we al,o are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which dotlh so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us." Note the significant statement. "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." Nearly ninety years ago one of the most illustrious presidents of our institution, otie of the foremost preachers and theologians of the ante-bellum South, one of the greatest minds and souls who ha' e ever served our alma mater, Dr. James H1. Thornwell, expressed the same idea in a chapel talk to our students. He said: "When Bonaparte animated his troops in Egypt, it ~ as enough to point to the py ramids beneath w%hose shadows they stood, and re mind them that 'from yonder heights forty centuries look dow n upon you.' "That thought was enough. "The same great motive may be applied to you," Doctor Thornwell pointed out. "The general assembly of all the great, and good, and learned, and glorious of all ages and climes look down upon you, and exhort you to walk worthy of your exalted call ing. Quit yourselves like men,' Doctor Trhornwell concluded. It may be that we, too, here and now are "compassed about with so great a cloud of w itiesses," in visible spectators of our first con mencement in the third great war in which the nation has been en gaged in the 17 years of the life of our alma mater. The Spirits of Her Sons Foremost among these witnesses may be. I believe, the spirits of her sons who have fought for or who have made the supreme sacrifice for our country. In one sense they cannot speak to us, yet in another they are speak ing to us, speaking to wvomen as well as to men, here and now in words tuttered before they passed through the golden door of immor ta lity. Maxcy Gregg, Confederate birig adlier general, our fellow alumnus and grandson of our first presi dent, speaks to us as lie did to others when he w as (lying in his tent after the battle of Fredericks burg: "Tell the Go'r ernor that, if I anm to die now'. I give my life cheer tully for the independence of South Carolina." 'Probably' in recent times the most wvidely read words w ritten bay one of our alitn are those con tained in a letter of Alexander Cheves H-askell, a brilliant student heire who s oluinteered for service in the Confederate army at the out set of the w.ar, became a famous fighting colonel of cavalry and T-amnpton's chief of staff in tihe v'ie torious catmpaignt to save South C:arolina from that terrible traum virate of our tragi' era of reconi struction, the ignorant negro, th<c traitorious scalawag, and the in tamious carpetb)agger. The letter is reprinted in the volume, The South to Posterity, by Dr. Douglas S. Freeman, Ptulitzer prize-winning author of the great est biography of Genl. Robert E. Lee, who describes the letter as "one of the most beautiful born ol war." "Alec" Haskell was only 23 wher from the army he wrote to hhi mother. He said in part: "I feel as ever grateful creatur< of God does the value and swveet. ness of life. 'rever youth does, the~ yearn ing to play his part in a~ greai drama. "I .feel that animal courage i~ brutish anId unreliable, but thai 'trust in God will never fail, anm that duty to God and love of Got aftd our enuntry will bear tihe weae, Dorothy Derrick, '43A, Alumni Recorder Mailed by the Alumni Association. Of fice to membersiof the Association and to ion-member alumni in the Armed Forces Nhose addresses are on file in the Alumni Dffice. id Of Witnesses is War est through perils where the hearl of the Sun himself would turn pak with fear. "The battle has then lost its ter rors and only opens the field foi achievements which will crown a man n ith glory. . . . "The Christian soldier enters upon a field of glory and ennobled duty, wi i his mind unclouded. his heart calm, serene antd confident, n itlh every energy of intellect and body strung to the highest ten sion, to do the work for God and right which He has made sacred and inviolable." John S. Reynolds. talentcd son of our University and one of the editorial writers of The State, re plying to friends urging hint that he would have ample justification for not volunteering for the army in the first World War in which he made the supreme sacrifice on a battlefield in France, speaks to us, too. saO ing: "1 must do my duty as a soldier. "I shad have to like with myself, youi know.' The Spirit of Today A nd now one speaks to us w hon just a little while ago many of ts knew, loved and admired as lie moved among us. John W. Crews, Jr., the first son of the Uni ersit' to make the supreme sacrifice in this war. It seems only yesterday that we aa't him on our campu!. the emt hodimtent of genial, w ell-balanced manhood, warm-hearted, sunny nattred. brightly smtiling. "a gen ticinan nnairaid." lI an address lie deliered not long before he volunteered and went away to train as an arny at ia tor he speaks to us, saving: "And 'et wt ith a full view of the horizon, w%ith the full kInow ledge of our tremendous job, with the overabtindant reservoir of grit and deteritination that onl\ N outh can uinnter up, we are going to be for lidden to do our calling. "Our dream:s whh we\ have cherished must wait tor fulfill "Our fate, whate%er it might have been, itay soon change. "The course that ne charted, the path that we had chosen to follow, must be changed. "Our helm inut be put about. "Our direction u ill soon be tonard the defense of our idea!-. omir beliefs, perhaps even our hioimes. "Nor are we mouriul that such must happen. "\\'e no longer parade against war. "It has. comte to us an n11 'e muist acepelt it. "ThIle -test of onr strentgth i, ini the smiile that u ill be on our face,. "You and I nmust forego the op portunity awaiting us. "W\e titust leave the problem5 Oi government and State antd interna tional a ffa irs in the ha4nds of thlo,e Iho wcill remiaini behtindt( to ho as they see b e-t. "ic iniflux ol our1 ne~w idea, an new ideals annist n.ait. "Onice there was an ex\pression that youth must go out and set tie w orld on fire. "Nwit rin 4it to ''oth to smoth er tihe flametis that en fobl thei world at pre-ent and 'sotnelion dra~w front the ashe,- a better and greater world thant ever btefore." In a letter hime wr~iitten froii the trenchles in Fraitme in the firsi \\orld \\ at. :\uunstuis G. I lan lheni one' of onr yoting alumnii saidl th at when for tht- first time ihe an hi coinrades wenti over the top andr charged aceross No AIa n's I .and ha a hail of German -hot and 'hell h<( wvas heartened anid fort ifieud h ie. membel)ring oneC of thie Psahniis. Jumst whI at partieular P'sahI n thiat was is tiot know ii. "It nmay have b)een the Forty six t: "God is our refuge anid strengthi a very pre.eint help in trotuble... "Therefore will not we fear. '.. ....Thle L.ord of lI osts is wvitil us. ... Or it may have been the mnor< familiar Tlwenty-thiird: "Thotugh I wtalk throtught the v'al ley of 4the shadow of death, I wil fear nio evil, for Thou art withi tie.' Individual Preparedness For such a time as this indi. vidual moral and spiritual pre paredness are more vital than anis other sort. I w ih that ev ery main anmoni y ont who is going inito the armet service of our country, as well at Issued by the U RALPH YOUR SUPI is best effected through means through which fo ALUMNI MEMBERSH your alumni friends all privileges and satisfacti with Carolina. If you have not sent i TO READ THE NEWS R The Alumni Association University of South Car( Columbia, S. C. Here is my check for: Alumni dues for my (This amount pays f all other privileges My additional contril (This additional om in the armed forces growing wartime pc Total Amc Full Name Address Many of your classma like to hear about you news about yourself. The Sun N Pfc. J. B. Woodson, Jr., '44A, w%ho is taking a thirteen-weck course in photography, is addressed 42:nd T. S. S., Lowry Field, Colo. Mrs. Leroy Watts (Ellemena Elizabeth Lybrand), '36Ed, !ives at I.aroche Ave., Rt. No. 2, Savannah. Ga. Merna Ruth Lewis, '27Ed, u ho i, a statistician w%ithi the Civil Acio. u ;iticb Board in \A'-"h:11 in.tn, in1 .s at 2115 Il St., N. \'., \\a'hington. , D. C. eery woiian who is or will be closely related to you. w\ould read that w%onderinlly fortifying and up liting booklet. A Letter to My Son by 4 Soldier's \l other iii w hich .le tell, hii: .\laN cannot stand almnc and shoul not try. "Conneitct 3 0m21elt no0w n i th the cure oni the a oly sol idI foundat ionl asitordling foot hold and nlow leftt ini this world. "P'ray at any time abotut any nev\er leave you, because every liv ig crea ture has onily to otpent him self to, take God w ithini. "KeepI iln c:oncious conitact withi the P resence. "PutI'hed toi tile last limit of eni 1 durance, it is miant's life-btelt ini a wa of persecutain, mladnless, chlaos "Rach Iout for the sou r.ce of all 1ife, all courage, all good, and a Iln u1111ill be placed in '"IurS to lead you through thne dlark."* F or some time before the \\ar for'~ ttutherin indepenidence StoneC wal 41 .lclon ws as a miember of the faulty ot \~. .\ . I., "the \\'est l'o ilt of thle Sothtl." Asa reat b at te un' a5;%bout to bem thinking of the former "a dets u. bI woere .erv in g then11 a'. of fit.r Iandl privates tunder hiin,t he \IxI Ilimed.l"Te \'irgin:a .\lilitary IiuItitt wsill b~e heard fromt to \\hn lini ~e take thloughit of t he hosi.t of 1)ous and daugh Iters of Ca ro lina who are no0w servinlg and ot hers ns hio will hereafter serve in detfenlse of our lanid of hope and liberty, wihen wse recalIl how)I quiet I.ly,iow c.ahnily. hiow coulrageously' you yotur.elv es hlave here faced the uniseen fututre, we atre confident that our Unliversity will be hleard froum ill this war--andi in such mlanlner as to dhemonstrate that in love of and~ service oif our country her children equial anyv athers in all Amlerica. As the hour of separation strikes, the pray er fronm the hleart of your alma mater is that, wherever you go and wvhatever you do, God will bleas andc gnide yoau evecry one and take care of youl forever and ecer. * Copy right 191 by F.I,~ P. 1'.I)ttton andt Co. Quot at ions by p)ermission ni nnhbGsers. e .AtumI niversity of South Carolina A LEWIS, '29, Executive Secretary and Alum 'ORT OF YOUR Ur membership in your General rmer students express their f, IP entitles you to news and )ver the world, plus the ot )ns enjoyed through close a n your membership for 1943 EGULARLY, fill in and mail >lina membership in the Associatioi or the year's subscription to the alut and satisfactions of active alumni >ution - - - - - - - ount is used to help to send the ne and to support other points in the tgram. This year the need is grea wunt of Check - - - - res who read "On The Alumi where you are-what you ai ever Sets On Caroli Pvt. James William Bynum, '37C. is addressed at ).at. A. -102nd F. A. 1n.. A P0 No. -Ill. Camp Gruher Okla. AS C. Guy Castles. Jr., USNR. '43A, is addressed at :n; Ashley Axe, Charlc.ston. Major Joseph H. Powell, '38A, i, with the Army Air Corp, in tht I'acilic. Sgt. Charles P. Meggs, '32A, is' -tationde at Catp Cooke, Calif.. in Co. G. 68th A. R. Major William F. Stevenson, '38 L. is stationed at Fort 1l ichie, N. Y. Mrs. William Clarence Coogler (Frances Grace Lybrand), '37J, lives at Irmo. Russell Benjamin Maxey, '29CE, isconn ectcd w.vith the enlginteering departmnent at the Columbia Army .\ir Ba-c. Columbhia. Pfc. Phillip Reese McCown, '43L, i with the A'rmyv Air Corps Intel ligenice somteu\here in Auistralia. Pvt. James M. Taylor, '38A, Simtpsonville. has beeni transferr. front the rccep.tioin center to the of lice of the potst Chapini at Fort Jacks.on. Mrs. T. B. Fersner. Jr., (Ann Cathcart), '43C, writes, th'at her huts b)and. A/S T. B. Fersner, Jr., '43C, has b. een fransferred recently to San Anitonio. 'Tex. lie can be reached at "qdn. 110, Section 3 Flight C. S. A. A. C. C.--A. A. F. C. C. San Antonio, Te'xas James S. Verner, Jr., '30L, assist ant fiel director with the American R{ed Cross., and( fornmerly of Coltum bia anid t)arlinigton, has been sent onl overseas duty. He is ntow sta Pfc. Wallace Sims Murphy. '46A, nat i'.e of Cha.rleston,. has beent se Iected by the War D)epartmuent to afttnd thle preliminariy t raininig course prepa.ratory to entering \Vest IPoinit. P ri vale Sims has been sI a tioited at I .ockbottrne F'ield, Co lumbuhnt. Ohio. S 2/C James M. Graham, '45A, cant hi recached at the U.. S. N. II o,p. Corps School, Class 10i, Sec i oln ::, l'. S. N. TI. S. Raiinbridge, .\ld. Captain White Is Decorated Robert Earl White, '42, of Green woodI. piroimoted to the iantk of capi fain ont Auogust :i , has been awvard ed the a ir imedal and1( the oak lea I cluster to lie medal for "nmerito riouis flights" ini the Eturopean theatre of action, accordintg to word rceivedl fromt s Williami I Hughtes ( illy) Nichiolson,. Jr., '38A, '-131. of Grewod vice-presidenit of the Associatiotn for the eighth jtudicia circuit. Captain WVhite, wh'Io ha been otn combiat dutty over a year has sers ed as bombardier in thei A\rmy .\ir Corps fromt a base sonte wvhere ini I.nigland1(. lie was afo t b,aIl pila'er at Carolina whein hi Ienii.i%erd for aimedi service. lumni Association ni Editor 4 IVERSITY Alumni Association-the mith in CAROLINA. ' pictures of Carolina and er advantages, benefits, nd continued association -44, and IF YOU WISH the blank below today. ,194 1, 1943-44 - $3.00 nni news and membership) ws to alumni Association's ter). Class ii Front" regularly would e doing. Write us the ina Alumni Pvt. Claude Kyle Smith, '44C, i addre'sed at 8th I. R. L., Fort Mrs. Maurice Wippel (Margaret Lyon), '29A, originally of Green wood. now addressed at 7O01 East Secintt St.. Ellensbnrg. Wash.. write.: "If you could suggest a wNay of im linding a 1929 Garnet and Black. I wonld hke iry c ne to b y one." Pfc. Philip R. McCown, '44L, who entered the service in MIarch. is wvith the Army Air Corps latelli genre in New Guinea. Cpl. John Legrand Hooks, '45C, can he reached at Co. I), Sooth S. T. i., Bk%. T'-3t, Camp Croww der, i o. T/S Robert E. Quinn, '43J, formner editor of T he Gjamecock. is stationed at Ontario Army Field, Ontario. CalIii., w~ it Ih the :189 A A A A\' Itn. Sergeantl Quimn visitedl lhe A\lumnI ii off ice Se pt. S. and as sisteud in making iip "'On Th'le A-lumtni Front"' of Sept. 1(0. Frederick Bethea McQueen, '41C, can he reached at :t'?4th F:ighter S(j., A'rmy Air Base. Richmond. \'a. Lieut. (jg) John Mayhon Carroll, Jr., '40A, is add(ressed1 at 815 J8th St., X. \'., Apt. 408, \\ashington, D). C. lki brother, 2nd Lieut. FWalton D. Carroll, '42A, is sta tionedu aut the P'yote, T1exas. Army A\ir Hase' uith the 30)th Sydn., litti Sergeant- Farnam Reported Prisoner Tech. Sgt. John Keyes Farnam, '3Aieetly rep)orted1 mlissinig ini a flight over Italy, has ntow beeni re ported a prisoner of atr. Thei news camne last week int a dlisp)atcht fron thle Red Cross' to Sergeat rarnm's muot her. Mr s. \\'. 0. Farnamof Columbia. Sergeantt Farnamit pairticipated ini the first hombling oif Romte. hmt wa: reported missing in a later flight. lIigh hope had been held for S:e rgeanit larinami's safet lvSincte theu last of August, whent MIrs. Farntamt receivedI a letter and a cable fromr friendus of her soni overseas. A mtemnber of the esew on Sergeat F:artnm's plante had cabled fromt somei tunknownt Ioitt. "All bailed ount and safe."' A letter, writ ten Autgust 19 lby 1.ieut. A rnold N Good, pilot of thle pdanett next toi tIe lPeggy Atnn. ont whichl Sergeant Fa rinami wa' a gunnier, st ated t hat his crew "positively saw the entirc crew floating safely down ini their 'chutes . . . over comnparatively level terrain so there i5 everty rea sont to believe they all Iattded safey." "Missinig itt actioinimay be correct." continued Lieutenat G'ood's letter', "'but fromi w hat I san anud if I know'~ that eren, they' will all mtake ot O1K." Sergeantt harmnm ha' receis ed 11x e detvo iations'. incelouding thle .\bI Ruth R. DeLooche '39, Assistant Edits Men and women of Carolina, graduat< and non-graduates are requested to sen alumni news and their changing addresse to the Alumni Office, University Campu Columbia, South Carolina They Promised Mary Elizabeth Free, '41A, of Columbia, and James Bethea Gal loway, USNR, '41A, of Spartan burg. Sept. 25 in Columbia. They will live at 3: Bee street, Charles ton. Jean Adams Paschal, '45A, of Co hnmbia, and L.ieut. Glen I.e Roy Shivel, Jr., of ,os Angeles, Calif., Sept. 25 in Columbia. Ivabell Seale, '46A, of Sumter. and Benjamin Fishburne, '39A, '40G, of Columbia. Sept. 18 in Suniter. Jane Perry, '41A, of Columbia. and Lieut. Thomas English Mc Cutchen, Jr., '40A, of llishopville. Sept. 25 in Columbia. 'T'hey will live at Florence, while 1.ieutenant IcCutchen is stationed at Flor ence Army Air Base. Iardy Olive Poole of I .ouieurg, N. C., and Pvt. Barton Hickman, '44A, of Columbia. August 15 in W\ashington. D). C. Florence Duma Harris, '39A, of Columbia, and .1ames Adams Clark son, Ill, of Ilopkins, Sept. 25 at Wichita Falls, Texas. S2/c James M. Graham, '45A, whose address is U?SN Iiosp. Corps School, Class I0, Sect. 2. l'SNTS. Bainbridgc. \ld.. requests that all his friends w%rite to hint. Henry Klugh Purdy, Jr., '37A, was recently cotnmissioned a sec oit] lieutenant in the Army Air F 'rce- at Turner Field, Albany, Ga. A/C Cornelius Joseph (Corky) Griffith, '42A, is addressed at S<dn. I., Sect. :;61 1, Pre-Technical School. c mtour Johnson I"teld. N. C. A/C John Brockington, '41A. receives his miail at the same address. Pvt. Jackson L. Malcolm, '46P, is with the tledical I)etachentt at lBrooklyn Army Base, lrooklvn, N. V. Theresa Virginia Tenore, '42A, who is imploved as a draftswoimain in F.lizabeth. N. l.. and is studying at niel- t at CoImbia 1'niversity for her l.A. degree, is addressed at 1:;t 'Third Ava.. E!i:abeth. N. I. Sgt. Merley M. Havird, 34L. trans trred to the School of NIedicine and College of Dentistry at the I.'niversity of Tennessee, writes that lie has seen Lt. Lucille Grant, '33A, now a W. A. C. officer. Pvt. Douglas McNair Russell, '45C, is now training with the Ia rines at [)uke l'niversity, )urham, N. C. Joseph V. Martin, '38G, is now superintendent of the Dillon l'ublic Schools. Lt. Alvin Y. Gardner, '39A, rec cen thy receivedI his cominission at the clienmical warfare school at E~dgewoodl Arsenal, Md. Lieutenant Gard ner served iiine mont hs with the armiedl forces in thle Aleutian I slanids. lIe is now stationed at Camp Sibert, Ala. Pfc. Keating L. (Luke) Smith, '43A, is now studying with the army engineers at Okilhoma A & MI College, Stillwater, Okla. Ashley C. (Pat) Tobias, III, '36A, is gunner and( drill inistructor at the U. S. Coast Guard Station, Charles toni. Mrs. Charles Carroll Chase (Elizabeth E. Moore), '33A, lives at 5 Lucas Avec., WVattsville. Mrs. Floyd Gilbert Beheler (Mary Nalthea McCullough), '43Ed, lives at Whitmnire. Odetta Lenora Mauney, '33A, is a teacher in the Clinton ptublic schools. Thomas Moore Mayfield, '06A, wh spresident of a lunber comii pany, lives at Ii '2 Blacker street. 2I l'aso. Texas. James Davis Mayfield, '04A, is vice-pIresidlent of the MIay field I.iimiher (o., and( liv es at t43.r Rimn Road. El l'aso. Tlexas. Pfc. Joseph Gordon Thomas, '46A, i.- attenidinig thle liistcd Radio Op)erators course at the infIan try schiool at [rort ltenning, Ga. Pvt. Theresa S. Jackson, '41A, began hecr basic training at the Second Tlraining Center of the W\omian's A rmy Corp ini Daytona Beach, Fla. lIeIr brother. Jesse B. Jackson, Jr., '43A, is servinig in the niavv. Mrs. Douglas Bernard James (Lydia Lee), '40A, wurites fromi 834 Charkson street, D)enver, Colo.. that hecr husband, Douglas Bernard Jamies, '37A, has been commiissionied a lieutenatit, and is now stationcd at Buckley Field, D)enver. Pvt. Marion L. Powell, '45C, is adldressed at 4112 I. G., [light N., Gulfport Field, .\I k Pvt. Herbert V. K. Stackley, '45A, can lie reachl,ul .1 Co. B. :'.lthl liarkeley, Te.sas. Future Alumni John Mansfield Coulter, Jr.. born Sept. 17 to Capt. John M. Coulter, '38A, and Mrs. Coulter (Louisa Ferguson), '35C, 36G. at Miami Beach, Fla. Captain and Mrs. Coulter are addressed 'at Box 523, Boca Raton, Ia. Edward Allen Capers. Jr., born Sept. 22 to Lieut. Edward Allen Capers and Mrs. Capers (Josephine Philson), '37A. Mrs. Capers can he reached at 812 Ienderson street, Columbia, until Lieutenant Capers is settled at his new post. William Randolph Bradham, born Sept. 22 to Lieut. (jg) Fur. man Randolph Bradham, Jr., '39C, '40G, and Mrs. Bradham (Beverly Gaines Bates), '39A. irs. Bradhan is living in the New Southern Apartments. Colmbia, while Lieu tenant Bradham is at the Naval Supply School. 1larvard School of Ilusiness Administration, Boston, a'la s. Edward Caleb Coker, 111, born Sept. 1; to Edward Caleb Coker, Jr., '28A, and Mrs. Coker at Grcen ville. \Ir. and 'Nrs. Coker live at Clemson College. Nina Geddes Nelson, born Sept. 2 to Lieut. Patrick H. Nelson, '30A, '33L, and irs. Nelson. Lieu tenant Nelson is otn overseas duty w\ ith the \l arine corps. Barbara 1:ileen \\hite, born Sept. 2: to S-Sgt. Richard Oliver \\hite and Mrs. White (Margaret Goza), '42sp, in Columbia. \irs. White can be reached at t1o hiigh street. Co unluia, 0hile Sergeant \\hite is on itaneiver.. The Rev. Jacob LeGrande Mayer, '32A, is pastor it St. John's I.utherant church at Clinton. Hugh Hamilton Milling, '34A, saiem.nan. lives at 8tS 1".dgefield Ave.. Greenwood. Ida Chapman Morris, '38A, is di- 4 rector of mi--sions at the F irst r liapti-t church. Greenville. Jefferson Sullivan Meares, '21A, wlto i' an associate professor at N. C. State College. lives at !2108 .verett Ave., Raleigh. N. C. Capt. Jack Peele, Jr., '38CE, is on foreign (uty sith the Mlarine corp . George A. Makovic, '39A, is a t'. S. 0. director at It5 St. i.ouis street, Baton Rouge. l.a. Annie Louise Kelly, '17G, is a teacher at Che.ter. Helen Gertrude Mamin, '42A, who is a graduate nurse at nlt. Sinai Hospital, lives at 5 East 9sth street, New York, N. Y. Mary Wilma Martin, '31A, is a teacher at Blacksburig. Leonidas Jackson Massey, '84A, is ain optometrist at Fort Mlill. John Thomas Mayfield, '26A, is a rural mail carrier at Al arietta. Henry de Chastaignier Mazyck, III1, '32A, is with the Army infan try in Fi.ngland. Myrtis Lillian McAlhany, '31A, teaches home economics at Saint Geiorge. Edward S. McCallum, '32A, who is a concrete inspector at l'ort \\'ent worth, (a., lives at Ellorce. James Henry McCombs, '21A, is owvner of an auto accessory store at NI organton, N. C. William L. McCombs, 38C, lives at 40; S. Greeni street, Mlorgan toin, N. C. Marion Ryan McCown, '15L, is a iawy er at 'Trmyon, N. C. William Earle McCurry, '34G, is a physic'ian atnd surgeon at Ridge Spring. Sgt. John Clayton Nash, Jr., '43A, is on foreign dty wv'~ithI a sig nal c'omlpanyv of the Armyv. Pfc. George M. Combs, '44A, is in lIq. lIit. ('amp I .e.leune, New River. N. C. Pvt. Arren Maynor Hardee, '44A, can he reached at ;o!2 Tlech. Tlug. rup Sr. mour Johnson,i Field, Lieut. Louis N. Clerici, '35C, is addres..ed( at Ili9thI F. A. G p. lIIq., Camp Robinson, Ark. AMM3/c Lejune Patrick Floyd, '45A, is st'ationed, at thei U . S. Naval A zir Station. Sanford, Fia. Hugh Raymond Evans, '19A, ' 22CE, lives at :211 Il'once (Ie Leotn Avye.. Mo nitoner , i;. Ala. Paul Arnold Wilson, '26A, whlo is ma nage r of CoIllins D)epart tmenit Store at Ractordl, N. C., and Mrs. Wilson (Annie Rebecca McGill), '26A, hlie at V'an, N. (C. Lieut. Col. John C. Williams, ' '31L. is runnandiing ol ficer of an inuant ry bat talioni. A RM3/c Oliver Earle Willis, '45C, is addre>'ed at Naval Air Stat ion, -ake C'it y. F'la. A/S George Hugh Winters, Jr., '46C, '.mi he rea;ched, at Sq. G See, - l f '..le%', . ul'h_ _ ik '. x s