Carolina Alumni Review - July/August 2008

40s

retired as a licensed civil engineer with the California Division of Highways and helped implement the concepts of ride sharing and bicycle lanes. He served as a censor with the Army in WWII, participating in the D-Day invasion. After the war, he studied art history at the Sorbonne and was a watercolor artist. Robert Stanley Rosenast (’ 44 BSCOM), 85, of Newport Beach, Calif.; March 8, 2008. Rosenast retired as president of Arnold Technologies and previously was president of Poly Optics. He held several fiber optic patents. In WWII, he was in the Marine Corps. At UNC, he was on the debate team and belonged to Delta Sigma Pi and Philanthropic Society and was chairman of the Carolina Political Union. Raymond Lester Sarbaugh Jr. (’ 49 AB, ’ 53 MEd, ’ 82 EdD), 80, of Winston-Salem; Feb. 21, 2008. Sarbaugh retired as executive director of the N.C. Association of School Administrators. Previously, he worked in the Forsyth County schools as an associate superintendent, among other positions. He served in the Navy in WWII. At UNC, he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and belonged to Phi Eta Sigma. John G. Scattergood Jr. (’ 40), 89, of Cleveland, Wis.; March 24, 2008. Scattergood was a retired sales manager with Tingley Rubber Corp. In WWII, he served in the Army infantry. He was a member of the Minneapolis-Richfield American Legion and Coast Guard auxiliaries and was an avid sailor. At UNC, he was on the staff of The Daily Tar Heel. Grant D. Small (’ 45), 85, of Charleston, S.C.; April 14, 2008. Small was a retired vice president of Amstar Corp. In WWII, he served in the Army Air Corps. At UNC, he was a member of the tennis team and St. Anthony Hall. Rosella Morgan Stuart (’ 47 MSSW), 89, of Marietta, Ga.; March 7, 2008. Stuart retired as a psychiatric social worker at the Nashville VA hospital. She was president of Nashville Toastmistress Club and the Brentwood chapter of Business and Professional Women. Reid Suggs (’ 47 AB, ’ 48 MA), 87, of Burlington; March 20, 2008. Suggs retired from a career of more than 30 years with the state of North Carolina. Early in his career, he was Carrboro Elementary School principal, later, an administrator in the Department of Corrections. He served in the Navy in WWII. At UNC, he was on the 1941 basketball team, the first Tar Heel team to play in the NCAA tournament. A. Edmund Tisdale Jr. (’ 44, ’ 47 AB), 84, of Mount Pleasant, S.C.; March 19, 2008. Tisdale retired from Prudential Insurance Co. In WWII, he served in the Navy. At UNC, he belonged to Kappa Alpha Order and Delta Upsilon and was president of the Order of the Sheiks. Paul Raymond Trueblood Jr. (’ 44, ’ 48 BSCOM), 85, of Atlanta; Feb. 11,

2008. Trueblood retired as a merchandise superintendent with Sears, Roebuck & Co. He was in the Navy in WWII, serving in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. At UNC, he belonged to Delta Sigma Pi and NROTC. Wycliffe Trotman White Jr. (’ 43, ’ 48 BSCOM), 85, of Charlotte; March 15, 2008. White was owner of a snack food business. He served in the Army in WWII. John Watson Tulloss Jr. (’ 42), 87, of Houston; March 26, 2008. Tulloss retired as a manager from the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. He was a Mason, a member of the Houston Rotary Club, a volunteer with the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, a ham radio operator, a

goldsmith and a member of the American Philatelic Society. He traveled to the Soviet Union, China, Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti with People to People International. He served in the Navy in WWII. Richard Thomas Vann (’ 41), 87, of Stokesdale; April 1, 2008.Vann was a retired clerk of Superior Court in Hertford County. Earlier, he owned Vann’s Red & White Supermarket in Murfreesboro, where he was a former town council member and mayor.Vann was a charter member and first president of the Murfreesboro Exchange Club, where he volunteered for more than 50 years; in 1968, he received the club’s Book of Golden Deeds

itÕs no t the cuis ine. It’s the companionship.

People toast our Eggs
Benedict. And tell us
our homemade desserts
suggest a 5-Star restaurant.
But at Croasdaile Village,
the story is not in the
appeal of our meals. The
real story is the residents
with whom you share the
meals.

For a visit and complimentary lunch, call Carol Roycroft at (919) 384-2475 or email CarolR@umrh.org. You’ll come for the tour but come back for the people.