Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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NOVEMBER 9, 1951 THE VOICE PAGE FIVE With Uncle Sam To render it convient for us to write “our boys” in the armed services, the “Voice” publishes here such names and addresses as are immediately available: Pvt. Lynwood T. Flowers, 14408118 3461 Stu-Sqd, F. E. Warren, A.F.B. Wyoming Pvt. Edward Henderson 3389 Student Sq. Keesler Air Force Base Mississippi, Box 87 Pvt. Forrest T. Hamer Su. Btry. 28th F. A. Bn. Fort Jackson, South Carolina Sgt. Gensis Bell Co. D, 9th Inf. Regt. A.P.O. 2486 c/o P. M. San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Albert J. Massey A- F. 14::04621 Air Cadet Post Office Box 342 Vance Air Force Base Enid, Oklahoma Pvt. Roger Alston, U. S. 53059122 Ser. Btry. 599th F. A. Bn. Fort Bragg, North Carolina Pvt. Edward Johnson, 15255479 Co. D, 1st. Bn, 10th Inf. Regt. Indiantown Gap, Pa. Pvt. Nehemiah E. Parker U.S. 53065723 Co. E, 2nd Ord. Tng. Bn., O.R.T.C, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Pfc. Henry C. Jones, AF 14409865 3464 Student Squadron Barracks 244 Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. Pvt. Marcus Penn, 13414776 PP91st SRW, Lockborne Air Force Base Columbus, Ohio. ''FIRSTS^' ON CAMPUS JOHN B. SCOTT RETIRES (Continued From Page 4) ters and one son. The son, Mr. John S. Scott, is a graduate of Hampton Institute, and the two daughters—Mrs. Mary W. Scott Cherry, and Mrs. Susie Scott Shirley—are graduates of “State”. It is now a familiar sight to see Mr. Scott, “Mr. J. B.” they call him, sitting on his front porch smoking a pipe and reading from Ruskin or from Emerson, authors in whom he has had a life-long interest. Eminently a man of the out-of-doors, he still loves roaming and fishing, and is known for his fabulous “fish stories”; he likes checkers and cards too. When asked about his greatest thrill over a 31-year period as a teacher, “Mr. J. B.” replied, “My greatest thrill has been my work with the campus shrubbery and my walks through the woods to study nature.” Obviously, his ans wer was that of a true biologist. m Chartered on May 24, 1951, the Delta Gamma Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity became the first Greek-letter frat” to be organized on the campus. Left to right, (front row); Brothers James M.. Faison, Fayetteville; William McNair, Fayetteville; George T. Fitzpatrick, Fayetteville; and Emm McKinnon, Fayetteville. Back row (left to right); Erwin Biggs, Basileus, Pittsburgh, Pa., (holding sejl) and, right of seal, James R. Baten, Keeper of Records and Seals, from Asheville. Other charter members not shown here are William Mack and Ed vard Johnson, both from Lexington, Ky., and both now in the armed services, and John S. Brown of Englewood, N. J., now at Rutgers University. Broth er Wiltert King is absent from this picture. Omega Mixer On October 5, the Delta Gamma Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Frater nity gave a smoker at the resi dence of Dr. Allan H. Brown. It was an evening of jokes, cards, music, food, and rubbing should ers, all done “just foi' fun.” Basil eus Erwin Biggs, a junior of Pitts- bugh. Pa., made remarks to the group in which he named the charter members, told of the frat’s cardinal principles, and its pur pose. Likewise, graduate members John W. Parker of the faculty and the Rev. E. J. Gregg of Fayette ville made brief remarks. On Friday, October 26, 1951, the Omega group sponsored its an nual “Queen for a Day” Program. The fraternity sweetheart for the academic year “51-52”, Junior, Josephine Russell of Raleigh, was I showered with gifts, escorted to [lunch, to tea, to dinner, and to an j evening movie. Organized on May 24, 1951, j Delta Gamma Chapter of Omega j became the first fraternity to be organized on the campus. The ten charter members of the group are; Ervin Biggs, Basileus, a junior of Pittsburgh, Pa.; James Baten, Keeper of Records and Seals, sophomore of Asheville; James M. Faison, junior of Fayetteville: Emm McKinnon, junior of Fay etteville; Wilbert King, junior of Overhills; and William McNair, junior of Fayetteville. Edward T. Johnson and William Mack, jun iors of Lexington, K., are now in the armed services and John S. Brown, junior of Englewood, N. J., has transferred to Rutgers Univer sity. Dr. Allan H. Brown and Mr. Henry Eldridge are faculty spon sors of the organization. Bronco William Turner Injured One of “Skipper” Gus Gaines’ “top linesmen,” William Turner, 175-pound guard froiri Pittsburgh, was injui'ed in the Winston-Salem- Fayetteville game on October 13, and will see no further action this season. He is a freshman who has made a splendid gridiron record at Fayetteville. Although still in capacitated, William is back in class. He comes from the Fifth Avenue High School in Pittsburgh where he was a star performer in foot ball and in basketball. Turner is a brave Bronco.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1
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