ews Alumnus Olim, Aeternum Amicus (At One Time a Student, Forever a Friend) Volume XXV Memphis, Tennessee, January, 1962 Number 2 Southwestern Flavor LOYALTY FUND ALMOST DOUBLES LAST YEAR'S Spices Homecoming 1961 PARTICIPATION SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GAIN Dr. Peyton N. Rhodes, defining "the Gifts large and small, from alumni old and young, swelled the 1961 Loyalty Fund to compleat alumnus" at the H omecoming dimensions almost double those of last year, which was the greatest on record . Luncheon Nov. 4, achieved a rapport with The 1961 total given by alumni was $65,804. The number of persons giving was his audience which must mark an all time 1,345, also the largest ever. high in presidential homecoming talks. A graduate of last year who is now in And this is the essence and meaning of the He left them clamoring for copies of the graduate school sent a dollar, along with a Loyalty Fund-the constant interest and con­ speech which consisted, alas, of a few semi­ note which said, "I can't send much now, but cern of the college's alumni expressed in legible pencilled notes on yellow scratch I'm going to always send something." thoughtful gifts to help meet its various paper of two different sizes. A retired minister who was in the class of needs. The many ad lib asides and diversions 1893 and who had visited the Memphis Of the $65,804 total, $17,000 was in un­ will survive only in the minds of those who campus only once sent a stock certificate restricted, or unspecified gifts; $14,000 was heard them. One which fl oats readily to valued at $14,500, and he wrote: for the proposed Student-Alumni Campus the top of the consciousness is his com­ "It affords me much pleasure to send you Center; $10,500 was for the Burrow Library; ment on the root word of the term alumnus the enclosed certificate. It has been a long $16,379 was in gifts from alumni to the An­ -alere, meaning to nourish. The dictionary time since I left old SWPU, but I cherish nual Support Program, $3,440 was for the doesn't make it quite clear, he said, who the happiest memories of my student days Science Fund; $2,440 for the Rick Mays should nourish whom. there, of the splendid men who at the close Memorial; and the remainder was designated Dr. Rhodes has a deceptive way of giving of last century composed the faculty, of the for class gifts, Gaylon Smith memorial, Mal­ a precisely planned and carefully constructed fine moral atmosphere and the valuable les­ lory Gymnasium, Scholarship Fund, and address in such a pleasant, relaxed, and sons I learned. E:·ponsors of Southwestern. rambling sort of style that the listener some­ "This enclosure is in deep gratitude for the The 1961 total of $65,804 represented a times wonders if he knows exactly where past, in happy appreciation for the success of close to 100 percent increase over the 1960 he is going. A s he travels the route of his Southwestern, and with an earnest prayer for figure of $36,611 and the number of givers outline he seems to find surprising and be­ a great future." was 1,345 in contrast to the 964 of 1960. wildering discoveries and delightful excur­ A graduate of Southwestern's first year in Goodbar Morgan, director of alumni af­ sions along the way, sharing them with the M emphis sent in a check for $1,000, which fairs, attributed much of the increase to the audience. He not only reaches his destina­ he said he hoped would "total all the mental activity of area and class chairmen, which tion in triumph, but he makes the most of promises I have made over the years to send helped substantially in broadening the parti­ points of interest along the way. Many have $5-$10-$25-and sometimes $50." cipation. commented on his effective technique. Then there was the regular, loyal, depend­ He cited Mrs. Edward D . Simmons (Ruth Speaking seriously, Dr. Rhodes said that able givers who send each year $10, or $50, Park '34) who headed a new program of our concept expressed by the terms "alum­ or $5, or $1,000, according to their own in­ solicitation among the alumnae of Memphis nus" and "homecoming" are typically Amer­ dividual ability or concern. And there was and area chairmen Dr. John M. Slaughter '40 ican. There is no such idea, activity, or re­ one ,of these, or rather two, a man and wife, of Birmingham, Robert S. Edington '50 of lationship in the European or Asian uni­ who usually give about $200. They had an Mobile, ]. L. Jerden '59 of Atlanta, William versities. The word "alumnus" stands for unusually good year so they sent an extra N. McLean '58 of New Orleans, Jere B. a very special and American sort of tie. $1,000. (Continued on Next Page) The Southwestern alumnus he defined as the -continuing image of Southwestern. "What sort of image does the alumnus produce? I.zaac W alton told about the 'com­ pleat angler'-how can one characteri2;e the 'compleat Southwestern alumnus?' What One Isn't "Alumni are not just semi-sober individ­ uals who turn up once a year with loud hatbands and pennants to die under the stands for the team. In an age where the ignorant are cocksure and the informed are full of doubt, one can't afford that sort of alumni." Three activities characteri2;e the "compleat alumnus," he said. "He REMEMBERS his past as an under­ graduate with appreciation of those who made that phase of life possible for him and can recall many meaningful (to him) events, contacts, or friendships. Remembrance might Nearing completion is the Moore Infirmary, The infirmary is attached by a covered passage­ mean the broken sentences, long gaps, and which was provided for by bequest of the late way to Catherine Burrow Dining Hall on the right. Dr. Moore Moore, secretary of Southwestern's Its north side, at left, is directly. across the drive 20 foot leaps of the mind of Kelso-the Board of Directors and college physician for many from fraternity row. The west entrance, shown (Continued on Page 10) years. above, faces University Street. LOYALTY FUND Class of 1904 Class of 1927 L. P. Brown, III Fred S. Brownlee Wesley P . Adamo Dr. Gerald M . Capers (Continued from Page 1) Edward W . Walthal, Sr. Mrs. M . C. Cooper Mrs. L. L. Carter Nash, Jr., '50 of Greenville, Miss., Class of 1905 (Dorothy Jordan) (Janet Moody) J. W. Wood '41, of Nashville, and Joseph G. Reid Sid F. Davis Mrs. A. B. Cooper Barbara Lovett '56, of New York. Class of 1906 Mrs. T. M. D eaton (Elizabeth Williams) R . S. Abbott (Virginia Smith) J. W . Crowley Class agents and presidents who Class of 1907 Mrs. H . Brandon Lemmon Jack T. DuBose also aided substantially are W es J. Whitfield Moore (Polly Minor) Mrs. Caruthers Ewing Adams '27, Frank H eiss '28, Mrs. Alice B. Woods The Rev. John M. Looney (Ellen Goodman) James Challen (Linnie Sue Gary Class of 1908 Mrs. M. L. MacQueen Dr. W . Morris Ford E. L. Carney (Grace Gilfillan) Abe Fortas '2 9), F. H . Heidelberg '30, Au· Class of 1909 The Rev. R. E. McCaskill T he Rev. E. L. Gage vergne Blaylock '3 1, Murray Ras• J. D. Crosby, Sr. Mrs. Shields Mcllwaine Frederic H . H eidelberg berry '36, Mrs. Downing Pryor Class of 1910 (Catherine Lanier Rudolph) Richard G. Holladay (Janet Tucker '38), Mrs. Frank Pres­ Charles M. Day The Rev. E. L. Morgan Albert M. Johnson Dr. H . S. Henderson Mrs. J. R . Meadow Burton H. Johnson ton (Carolyn Carroll '41), Mrs. J. Robert M . N ewton (Margaret Cobb) Mrs. David V. Johnson H. Arnold, Jr., (Jane Phelps '49) , Dr. G. H. Turpin L. E. Pierce (Julia Larkey) Judd Williford '50, the Rev. R . Class of 1911 Eleanor Richmond D . C. McRaney Christy M organ '51, and John H. Paul C. Cato The Rev. C. F. Stewart, Jr. Ireys Martin The Rev. Willis P . Gerhart Mrs. John Philip Storck J. Duke Moody Bryan, Jr., '58. W. Proctor McElroy (Margaret Tate) Maclin B. Riley Dr. S. E. McFadden Mrs. Thomas P . White Mrs. John A. Rollow Class Percentages Leslie Marshall (Laura Byers) (Louise Mayo) The class of 19 3 6 walked away with Dr. E. C. Scott Class of 1928 Charles A. Rond, III honors for the top percentage of partici· Howard L. Smith Dr. John C. Blair Lt. Col. R . S. Russell pation with 45 .6 percent of its member· Class of 1912 Louise R. Clark William E. Schultz, Jr. ship contributing - more than 10 Dr. Charles A. Harper Frances Fisher Mrs. Robert A. Scott percent above the next highest group. Dr. B. S. Kennedy Frank H . Heiss (Jane Hyde) The class of 193 9 came second with The Rev. I. Stuart McElroy Mrs. Richard 0. Hunsaker Dr. John C. Tate 34 percent and 19 3 4 and 1931 tied for The Rev. F. C. Talmage (Marcelle Yard) Mrs. Frederic Wagner third with 32.7 percent. Close behind them Class of 1914 Mrs. Oscar Hurt (Elizabeth Alston) were 19 27 with 32 percent and 19 3 2 with Dr. B. 0. Wood (Virginia Hogg) William S. Walters Dr. Herman Kaminsky Mrs. W. F. Yost 3 1. 9 percent. Class of 1915 Other classes ranking in the top ten Mrs. James R. Lee (Margaret McKinstry) Dr. u. s. Gordon (Virginia Winkelman) with their percentages, were: Dr. J. A. Warren Class of 1931 1929-29.7% Mary A. Parker Mrs. Frank R. Ahlgren 1941-29.4% Class of 1916 Mrs. Ben C. Patton (Elizabeth Alley) 1938-29.1% Dr. T. T. Williams (lola Shepherd) Dr. Ogden Baine 1946-28.6% Class of 1917 Price A. Patton Mrs. William H . Banks 1940-28.3% Dr. W. R. Atkinson Mrs. Malcolm Perry (Lois Brown) Percentages for other classes since 1925 Otis M. Barry (Dorothy Eddins) Mrs. Herbert Baum were: Dr. Robert E. Carroll Richard Taylor (Therese Solomons) 1937-28% T he Rev. John W. Davis J, A. Verreault, Jr. Auvergne Blaylock 1950-27.3% Dr. Robert M . McGehee Class of 1929 Mrs. Auvergne Blaylock 1942- 26 .4% Dr. R. P. Richardson R . Grattan Brown (Pauline Barton) 1955-25.7% Class of 1918 Mrs. James J. Challen Robert P. Carpenter 1943-25.5% A. L. Twilla (Linnie Sue Gary) Mrs. Robert F. Carpenter 1926-25.5% Class of 1919 J. Lester Crain, Sr. (Meredith Davis) 1944-25.2% Barry N. Buford W. Jeter Eason Mrs. H. B. Cummings, Jr. 1930-25.2% V . M . Grimsley Mrs. C. J. Farquharson (Mary Mitchell) 1933-25.1% Dr. M . L. MacQueen (Eleanor Beckham) Jefferson Davis 1954-24.5% Class of 1920 Harriette Frank Mrs. John H. Davis 1947- 23.6% ·Dr. W. J. Millard T . M. Garrott (Louisa Harrison) 1935-21.4% William D . H. Rodriguez; Dorothy Green Charles I. Diehl 1952-21.3% Egbert W . Smith, Jr. Katherine Hall Dr. John W . Flowers 1951-21.3% Rosa May Henry The Rev. Miles A. Freeman Class of 1922 Dr. A. Lynn Herring 1949-20.2% Mrs. Oscar Beach Mrs. Andrew W . Gardner 1948- 20.1% Mrs. James Karr Hinton (Jennie Puryear) (Ursula Smith) (Catherine Richey) 1958-18.8% Brown Harvey, Sr. Mrs. T. M . Garrott 1953-18.6% Mrs. Pauline Jones Hord (Lina Hughes) Dr. Samuel H . Monk William F. Hughes 1956-18.2% C. J. Smith Franklin E. Glass 1957- 17% Richard 0 . Hunsaker Mrs. Franklin E. Glass Dr. Kirby P. Walker Oscar Hurt, Jr. 1928-17% Loran L. Wyatt (Mary Stewart) 1945-15% The Rev. John K. Johnson Richard D. Harwood 1959-14.2% Class of 1923 Mrs. John K. Johnson Mrs. J. B. Hopper Samuel Caldwell 1960-8.6% (Katherine Griffith) (Martha Rosebrough) Among the classes prior to 1926, while Holland 0. Felts Wallace Johnston Erie Howry · the coll ege was located at Clarksville, Mrs. Hubert C. Ingram Albert H. Keller Mrs. Robert A. Ingram there were 68 contributors from a total of (Carrie McDaniel) John C. Kenny (Lucille Work) 280 known and located alumni, making Dr. C. E. Mount Mrs. J. F. Kilpatrick Mrs. Herbert Jordan Class of 1924 (Mary M. Allen) (Mary Beth Sivley) the group participation 24 percent. Most I;>r, Shields Mcilwaine of those who gave are regular, loyal sup· Crawford S. McGivaren Dr. Battle Malone, II Nolan McLean porters who contribute each year, Mr. Dr. Moore Moore, Jr. Mrs. John Russell Martin Morgan said. Dr. Edward A. Mohns Malcolm Perry (Eli:z;abeth Ferrell) Mrs. Kirby P. Walker Dr. Malcolm L. Prewitt Mary Louise Mauldin (Frances Settle) Mrs. Howard Pritchard LeRoy Montgomery Contributors Listed Class of 1925 (Elise Porter) Goodbar Morgan · Contributors, listed by classes, are: Mrs. W . R. Atkinson Sam P . Raines Harold F. Ohlendorf Class of 1890 (Amelia Appleton) Dr. Charles W .- Robertson Anne L. Shewmaker Dr. Roy E. Watts Dr. W. L. Caldwell Mrs. William P. Simpson Mrs. Henry W . Smith Class of 1893 Aubrey L. Wilson (Eloise Sifford) (Mary Moore) Dr. Robert Hill Marvin H. Wright Brinkley S. Snowden Mrs. Herbert S. Thomas Class of 1894 Class of 1926 Colie Stoltz; Eben M. Bee (Harriet Shepherd) Dr. C. T. Caldwell Edward F. Thompson Walter Veirs The Rev. John B. Gordon T . Wright Enis H. R. Thompson The Rev. Wayne W. Gray Mrs. J. H. Viser, Jr. Class of 1895 Maury Wade (Janice Coke) Dr. J. Adair Lyon William H enry Oliver Lee B. Wailes Mrs. Winston Walker Class of 1897 Dr. John A. Redhead, Jr. Mrs. Walker Wellford, Jr. L. Newton Byers John Riley (Minnie Lundy) (Maria Hunt Negus) John A. Rollow Thomas G. Weiss Ira J. Woodfin Class of 1899 R. R. Saunders The Rev. F. E. Bagby Mrs. W. T. Whitley Class of 1932 The Rev. John P. Simmons Mary E. Anderson Dr. John N . Blackburn (Sara Moore) Mrs. W . 0. Swan Class of 1930 Mrs. Hunter Baird, Jr. Dr. Jack P. Montgomery (Louise Phillips) Herman W. Bevis (Elizabeth Gustafson) Class of 1900 J. A. Thompson Mrs. Julian B. Bondurant Rachel Baker Dr. W. M . Clark Earl B. Whitfield (Louise Harwood) Mrs. W. H. Block (Mary Carolyn Lee) Dr. William W . Taylor Mrs. Russel S. Wilkinson (Norma Lee) Mrs. Goodlett Brown, Jr. Dr. S. W. Thorn (Teresa Lilly) Mrs. John M. Wilson (Katherine Reid) Mrs. Alvin B. Tripp Dr. J. Arthur Womble, Jr. (Margaret Drake) Dr. H. Perry Bynum (Winona Bates) Class of 1937 Oliver P . Cobb, Jr. Class of 1936 Sue Watkins Virginia Alexander Dr. Robert K. Armstrong Dabney Crump J. F. Watson Mrs. Wells Awsumb June E. Davidson, Jr. Dorsey J. Barefield William M. Wilson, Jr. A. B. Baskin (Gwen Robinson) Mrs. Charles I. Diehl Mrs. Dudley M. Ball (Mary Pond) Class of 1934 The Rev. Francis B. Benton Mrs. S. M. Blackwell (Catherine Orr) W. F. Frazier, Jr. Fred Boehme, Jr. Mrs. J. F Barr Margaret Gunn (Bernice Cavett) Dr. Davis L. Brown Mrs. Ben Bogy (Jane Belcher) Dr. William M . Hall Dr. Charles C. Castles The Rev. Charles A . Barton James D. Hamilton (Billie Mills) Carroll J. Claar Mrs. Walker Bridges Dr. William R. Bethea, Jr. E. Ward Harris Mrs. S. G. Collins Mrs. Alfred Boyd, Jr. Mrs. Joseph E. Hocker (Sara Louise Tucker) (Dixie Mae Jennings) Maurice I. Carlson (Mary Day Brennan) (Miriam Heidelberg) Charles M . Crump The Rev. J. P . Hollifield Mrs. N. A. Carter, Jr. Mrs. Irwin Bradford Mrs. Julian G. Curry (Sarah Fox Martin) (Eliz.abeth Jones) Elbert M. Huffman (Marguerite Conley) Dr. James G. Hughes J. Scott Chapman Mrs. John M . Bretz Mrs. James G. Hughes Bond Dashiell Marion R. Cobb (Mary Catherine Giuliani) (Jane Barker) Mrs. Jefferson Davis Harold G. Cooke, Jr. H . Lynn Broadfoot Dr. John Davis Hughes (Jerdone Kimbrough) John Richard Drake, Jr. Dr. Dunlap Cannon, Jr. Mrs. John D . Hughes Dr. Andrew Edington Richard L. Dunlap, Jr. Mrs. Monroe Crain, Jr. (Nell Jones) Dr. David H. Edington, Jr. Mrs. Charles E. Dunlap (Ann Sledge) Joseph R. Hyde, Jr. Dr. John H . Fischbach (Lucile Logan) Dr. Craig M . Crenshaw Mrs. Joseph R. Hyde, Jr. Mrs. William D. Galbreath Mrs. George Early Maxine Halliburton (Sue Hightower) (Mary Powell Abbay) (Priscilla Painter) J. Thayer (Toto) Houts H. S. George Leon Jones Dr. Paul T. Jones William A. Glover Mrs. Paul T. Jones Lewis Graeber Mrs. Jack B. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Harry Gragg (Beverly Boothe) (Anna Hudso n) (Ella Kate Malone) Mrs. S. D. McKnight (Adele Bigelow) Lee B. McCormick (Elise McDaniel) Mrs. E. T . Holloway George W. Grider John H . McMinn, Jr. F. K. Morrison (Emily How) W . H . Harwood Mrs. M . E. Magargel Mrs. Johnson Nobbe Margaret H yde James R. Haygood, Jr. (Sue Jenkinson) (Martha Johnson) Mrs. Alvin J. Ingram Mrs. Cyril R. Hendricks Walter D . May, Jr. Dr. William T . Rainey (Catherine Davis) (Mary Mehrle) Mrs. S. R. Miller, Jr. Mrs. John Soyars Dr. Cyrus C. Johnson Mrs. John C. Hines (Betty Bruce) (Lyle Stanage) Comus B. Kelly (Sara Naill) Don G. Owens Mrs. David P. Tunstall Jack B. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Andrew D. Holt Mrs. W . T. Parish (Catherine Bigelow) Guy Mitchell, Jr. (Martha Chase) (Eliz.abeth Mohead) William T. Walker Dr. Charles Nash, III Dr. Edmond C. Hutchinson John R. Pepper Mrs. Ben R . Waller Louis Nicholas Harvey E. Jones Mrs. Wilham S. Roberts, Jr. (Virginia Finch) Dr. Henry M . Oliver Jameson M. Jones (Jean Byars) Mrs. William S. Walters Dr. Robert A. Pfrangle Virginia C. Jones M/ Sgt. Charles E. Schwenck (Milly Fry) Paul H . Pierce Hilliard E. Jordan Robert M . Scott Mrs. Renfro Webster Clark Porteous Mrs. Comus B. Kelly Waldemar R. Smith (Julia Walls) Mrs. James L. Ries (Betsy O'Brien) Dr. James A. Wallace Dr. Joe W. Wells (Julia Marie Schwinn) Mrs. Abraam Krushkhov Louis B. Weeks, Jr. (Hope Brewster) Mrs. Gray Williams Dr. R. D . Sanders Class of 1938 (Elizabeth Smith) J. R. Lawrence Maj. Eldridge Armistead, Jr. M rs. Ed Simmons M . A. Lightman, Jr. (Ruth Park) Mrs. Robert K. Armstrong Class of 1933 Mrs. Andrew Lytle (Betty Hunt) Mrs. Anthony Aspero Jack C. Slack (Edna Barker) Dr. E. R. Atkinson (Nell Sanders) Dr. C. Scudder Smith William A. McCaskill Wells Awsumb Mrs. E. G. Ballenger Mrs. George Tharp George Leslie McKee Mrs. Ogden Baine (Pud Mahan) ( Charlese Pepper) Mrs. J. Wesley McKinney (Emmie Vida Slaughter) The Rev. William G. Bensberg James T . Wadlington (Eleanor Tre:z;evant) James M. Breytspraak Mrs. Julius G. Berry Mrs. Ramsay Wall Mrs. Joe G. Mack Leslie H. Buchman (Emily Wallace) (Josephine Farley) (Margaret Clay Faulhaber) Mrs. Robert M . Cooper Mrs. Worthington Brown Mrs. William M . Wilson, Jr. Mrs. Early Maxwell (Polly Cohen) (lone Wall) (Virginia Reynolds) (Ethel Taylor) Lewis R. Donelson, III Mrs. C. W. Butler Edward G. Mays Mrs. Robert M . Draughon Mrs. L. M . Woolwine, Jr. Robert M. Metcalf, Jr. (Kathryn Brown) (Sara Elizabeth Markham) (Olive Owens) The Rev. Harry Champlin John T . Mills Erskine B. Falls Mrs. John H. Cortelyon Class of 1935 Mrs. J. T . Murff Murrah C. Gattis (Ruth Billings) Mrs. Davis L. Brown (Frances Smith) Frances Gladney Drc J. Russell Cross (Helen Moore) Henry C. Nail, III Mrs. R. N . Goshorn Mrs. N. G. Paddison, Jr. Nell Davis Walter S. Cain (Bernadine Taylor) Harvey P. Drake, Jr. (Shirley Ham) Mrs. Morris G. Heins, Jr. Mrs. Alfred Q. Campbell Mrs. Russell Perry Mrs. C. Irwin Dunn (Dorothy Schoolfield) (Amelita Wood) (Carolyn McKellar) (Evelyn Hester) Mrs. M. K. Horne, Jr. Annab Lee Early Mrs. H ermon Carlton Mrs. Paul H. Pierce, Jr. (Elizabeth Cobb) Kenneth 0. Eddins (Thelma Worthington) (Lucile Woods) Mrs. Leon Jones Dr. James M. Gregory Lucien C. Connell, Jr. Jerry M. Porter, Jr. (Ann Jeter) Mrs. Eugenia Weeks Guess J. R. Crosby Murray 0. Rasberry Maj. Robert H . Kincaid; Jr. E. T . H olloway Mrs. Frank M. Crump, Jr. Mrs. Jack Roberts Philip A. McCarthy John G. Hoyt, Jr. (Marie Louise Trigg) (Cornelia Henning) Mrs. James R. McQuiston Mrs. Lehman Kapp John R . C. Elder Mrs. Charles W . Robertson (Dr. Elise Thomas) (Eliz.abeth Riley) Mrs. Sarah E. Gemmill Elder (Lola Ellis) Dr. Wayne Paullus Franklin S. Kimbrough John P. Gaither Mrs. Blake Russell Philip A. Perel H elen Lowrance Mrs. George Gish (Claudine Davis) A. E. Platt W. Riley McGaughran (Margaret MacNicol) Martha Shaeffer Mrs. Downing Pryor Roy A. Shepherd (Janet Tucker) Reinhold S. Matheson Dr. H elen Gordon Mrs. Mallory Morris Mrs. Edmund C. Smith John B. Ricker, Jr. Mrs. John G. Gordon, III (Nelle McMahan) Dr. Norman D . Shapiro '(Nelle Martin) (Grace Braun) Mrs. L. F. Muller Mrs. John J. Solick Mrs. Charles R. Sherman (Martha McFadden) Morris G. Heins, Jr. (Eli:z;abeth Robinson) (Rebecca Laughlin) Mrs. George Orman Walter C. McCollum Marjorie Stratmann Milton H. Smith, Jr. (Marjorie Peeples) Charles L. Maxey Mrs. William W . Taylor John H . Terry Dr. Robert A. Orr Col. William Sivley Moore (Marjorie Davis) Mrs. John H. Terry The Rev. James Overholser Alfred Overholser Mrs. John R. Tucker (Emily Lee) Russell Perry Dr. Vernon D. Pettit (Helen Hill) Mrs. Ben Vaughn Mrs. Louise Taylor Reagan Charles R. Sherman Dr. William H . Walker (Linda Terry) D r. Danforth R. Ross Mrs. James C. Tompkins The Rev. Young Wallace Dr. Wendell Whittemore Mrs. E. A. Stansel (Olivia Reames) J. 0. Wallis Mrs. B. B. Wilkes (Eliza beth Richey) Dr. Walker M. Turner Mrs. Howard Willey, Jr. (Margaret England) 3 Mrs. W. Bryan Woodard The Rev. Walter F. Hall James B. Taylor Jay T. Saunders (Martha Moore) Mrs. L. P . Heard, Jr. Mrs. D. T. W alker Mrs. M. Ames Saunders A. H . Young, Jr. (Priscilla Shumaker) (Mary Elizabeth Douglass ) (Laura Lake) Mrs. J. Thayer Houts Class of 1942 Rufus W . Shivers Class of 1939 (Margaret Jones) Dr. Robert F. Ackerman Mrs. Albert P. Spaar Ward Archer The Rev. George D . Jackson Geren M . Baird, Jr. (Polly Amis) Hal C. Ball W . D. Jemison, Jr. Mrs. Lee 0 . Brayton, Jr. Mrs. Sam Thompso n H . H . Bergfeld Mrs. William H . Kelly (Kitty Bright Tipton) (Minna Potts) George B. Boyles (Mary Louise Hughes) Mrs. Jeanne Reeves Caden Dr. Eugene Vaccaro Col. Fred F. Bronson Mrs. Albert E. Lind Mrs. William J. Chase Mrs. Waddy West, Jr. Ralph H . Brown (Jeanne Johnson) (Wilhelmina Cavett) (Roberta W ellford) Mrs. Leslie H . Buchman Mrs. W . M . Link Mrs. W. B. Cleveland John C. Whitsitt (Annie Rose Wallace) (Minna Dean Jones) (Katherine Walker) William A. Wooten, Jr. Frank M . Campbell Marjorie McEllroy Mrs. Oliver P . Cobb, Jr. Mrs. William M. Younger Mrs. Ben M. Carpenter Mrs. E. W . May (Joye Fourmy) (Jessamine Grimes) (Lillie Walker) (Isabel Metcalf) The Rev R. E. Cogswell Class of 1944 Ewing Carruthers Mrs. Wallace H . Mayton, Jr. Dr. John C. Conn Mrs. Charles L. Clarke Mrs. Ward· Archer (Ann Eckert) Mrs. John C. Conn (Louise Thompso n) (Jane Alvis) Mrs. Philip B. Melody (Celeste Taylor) Dr. McCarthy DeMere D r. Ray M. Allen (Mildred Noce) Mrs. Earl P . Davis Dr. Ralph Alperin Mrs. James K. Dobbs, Jr. Dr. Everett C. Mobley (Ruth Mitchell) (Catherine Smith) Mrs. N. P. Cain Mrs. Everett C. Mobley Mrs. James G. Dunn (Katherine Henderson) Mrs. William M . Fay (Barbara Dean) (Sally Harding) (Elizabeth Mullins) Mrs. Daniel D. Canale Dr. J. C. Flaniken (Martha Earp) Mrs. James M . Foster Tom B. Mobley D oyle Fuller (Claudia Yerger) Harry M orris Dr. Alfred 0. Canon Mrs. Doyle Fuller Mrs. Earl J. Cantos Mrs. Otis France Mrs. Hylton S. Neill (Laura McGehee) (Shirley Delle Scarbrough) (Stella Jones) (Irene Trifiatis) Dr. Clifford Gaither Mrs. George B. Case Mrs. George L. Frank John A. Pond Dr. W. P . Gladney (Nell Jackson) Mrs. John A. Pond (Peggy Kelly) Mrs. Gordon S. Greeson Charles P . Cobb Charles Freeburg (Nancy Wood) ( F ranees Akers) Dr. W . Edward French Robert E. Porter B. C. Dowdle Dr. W. M . Kennedy Mrs. Eugene Early, Jr. Mrs. W. Edward French Thomas V . D. Potts Mrs. McKibben Lane, Jr. (Betsye Fowler) D r. Thomas W. Simpson (Ladye Margaret Craddock) (Margery O 'Kelley) Franklin C. Ellis Mrs. R. E. Gibson, Jr. Mrs. T homas W . Simpson Dr. Janie W. McGaughey (Jane Grymes) (Doris Cullings) Mrs. David B. Fox Mrs. Taylor Malone, Jr. (Sallie Moore) Dr. James F. Gladney, Jr. Dr. John M . Slaughter (Cary Eckert) Robert M. Hasselle T. H . Smith, Jr. Mrs. Tom Fuhr Dr. Robert C. Meacham (Ruth Crumley) Mrs. Robert M . Hasselle Mrs. Edward N. Stevenson D r. T. Rothrock Miller (Anne Williford) (Fredrika Moore) Mrs. Clifford Gaither Mrs. David C. Nickles, Jr. (Susan J ett) Mrs. James R. Haygood Dr. Hubert K. Turley (Margy Curry) (Letitia Montgomery) Mrs. Louis B, Weeks, Jr. Mrs. Harry Hill, Jr. Charles Reed (Molly Hawken) Thomas B. H ooker (Mary Hunt) Walker P. Sandlin, Jr. Bethel Hunt, Jr. Mrs. A. H . Young, Jr. Kenneth A . H olland Elder L. Shearon, Jr. Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick William H. Kelly (Bess Gamewell) Mrs. Jere M. Sights Edith L. Kelso (Julia Twist) Class of 1941 (Jean Williamson) Dr. Ansley C. Moore Mrs. Albert A. McLean Mrs. H. Lynn Broadfoot Mrs. Brenda W. Sledge (Harriet Pond) Beulah S. Morris (Catherine Ramsey) Mrs. John W . Spence Baxter Pouncey Samuel H . Mays Bruce Buchman (Mary Ann Simonton) Dr. H enrv P. Mobley Mrs. D emetra Patton Quinn Dr. Bland W . Cannon Mrs. Robert J. T iews Rufus C. Ross, Jr. Frank F. Morgan Mrs. John P. K. Cavender (Bennie Joyner) C. N . N eal Henrietta Ruhmann (Katherine Farnsworth) Robert A. Udelson George A . Schulte H ylton S. Neill Mrs. Charles M. Crump Wesley M . Walker Orley W . N ettles Mrs. J. B. Stephens (Diana Wallace) Allen T. Webb (Louisa McLean) Mrs. C. 0 . Pounds Lt. Col. Fred W. Drees Dan E. West (Alice Anthony) Dr. Jack H . Taylor Mrs. Fred W. Drees Mrs. Dan E. West Mrs. Hubert K. Turley Mrs. Irby Seay, Jr. (Dorothy Stacy) (Betsy Foster) (Anne Ragsdale) (Agnes Ann Ming) Frank En gland, Jr. Mrs. W endell Whittemore Mrs. John R. Walker, III Milton H. Smith, Jr. Cdr. Fred H. Gage, Jr. (Anabelle Paine) Mrs. Milton H . Smith, Jr. (Carolyn Tate) Mrs. A. C. Gagstetter Class of 1943 Mrs. Gordon T . Wallace (Virginia Buchman) (Louise Jennings) Dr. James T . Andrews John W . Spence (Edith Wright) Barney Gallagher Mrs. James H. Bartlett Class of 1945 Mrs. J. M . Stewart James P. Graeber (Lorraine McMinn) (Erin Gary) Mrs. Charles Y. Caldwell, Jr. E. P. Hardison L. R. Bearden (Jane Milner) Joe Stuart H arry Hill, Jr. George B. Case S. Shepherd Tate Dr. Lawrence L. Cohen Mrs. Arthur Hochmann Mrs. John R. Cawthon Mrs. B. C. Dowdle Dr.- H enry B. Turner (Bertha Flattau) (Mary New) Waddy West, Jr. (Jean Carey ) Lt. Col. Malcolm P . Hooker James D. Collier, Jr. Mrs. Franklin C. Ellis Dr. T om White, Jr. Ruah J. Hughes Fleet E. Edwards, Jr. Mrs. T om White, Jr. (Gladys Moore) Boyce Johnson Mrs. William P. Embry Mrs. Thomas W. Frazier (Sarah Boothe) Mrs. L. M . Keith (Milton Mathewes) Mrs. J. Arthur Womble, Jr. (Mary Ann Banning) (Helen Quenichet) Mrs. Donald C. Gordon Mrs. Barney Gallagher (Mary Frances Aydelotte) The Rev. Campbell G. Long (Dorothy Gill) AI Wunderlich, Jr. (Nancy Smith) Mrs. John T . McLoughlin Mrs. E. P . Hardison Mrs. Fred W. Hauser Mrs. AI Wunderlich, Jr. (Harriette H ollis) (Martha Hewitt) (Marjorie Jennings) (Frances Turrentine) Dr. William 0 . McMinn Roland W. Jones, Jr. Mrs. H. L. Isbell, Jr. Class of 1940 Wallace H. Mayton, Jr. Mrs. W illiam H. Jones, Jr. (B etty Jean Wilkinson) M rs. J. Malcolm Aste Mrs. George S. Miles (Katherine Martin) Mrs. Shelton M. King, Jr. (Nancy Donelson) (Elise Smithwick) Mrs. W. M . Kennedy (Alice Siviter) Dr. J. William Baird Mrs. H . G. Mitchel (Janice Williams) Estelle Kuhlmann Mrs. James M. Breytspraak (Maxine Allen) The Rev. Cheves K. Ligon John N. Spain (Elizabeth Jones) William M . Moorhead Dr. Charles E. Long Mrs. John P. Walker, Jr. Mrs. Frederick C. Came Mrs. W. M . Moorhead Dr. S. E. McFadden (Mary Frances Lynch) (Hazel Ward) (Marion Dickson) The Rev. Joseph A. McGehee Mrs. F. L. Weeks Lt. Col. John P. K. Cavender William B. Morgan James C. McNees, Jr. (Mignon Presley) Alexander W. Cortner Rosanna Morris Mrs. Robert M . McRae; Jr. Mrs. Paul H. Williams Mrs. Marion N. Crady Charles W . Orto · (Louise Howry) (Beverly Barron) (Elizabeth Henning) Mrs. Baxter Pouncey Mrs. Robert C. Meacham Class of 1946 Earl P . Davis (Ruth Helene Lee) (Katharine Miller) Mrs. Chester G. Allen William C. Donelso n Mrs. Frank Preston Dr. Julian C. Nail (Jeanette Hard) Dr. Kurt Elias (Carolyn Carroll) Mrs. Cecil New Mrs. Edwin Arenson Mrs. Stiles R . Fifield Robert P. Price (Winifred Pritchartt) (Gloria Walker) (Helen Parotte) The Rev. Jac C. Ruffin Mrs. C. W . Petersmeyer R. A. Bolling, Jr. Mrs. Daniel F. Fisher Elisabeth Scarborough (Frances Gregg) John S. Collier (Lill ian Love) Mrs. Elder L. Shearon, Jr. Mrs. Dan Printup Mrs. John S. Collier Dr. P . J. Flippin (Mary Elizabeth Harsh) (Mary Hunter) (Louise Wilbourn)

4 Dr. Hugh H . Crawford Mrs. Erich W. Merrill (Margaret Marshall) (Florence Wade) Mrs. Dennis A. Earles (Irma Waddell) William C. D ouglas Joe Hester (Madelyn Estes) Virginia Morgan Elizabeth Dudney Dr. C. Stratton Hill, Jr. Thomas W. Fra~ier Lela May Murray Mrs. John T . Dwyer Mary B. Howard Mrs. Harry Friedman Mrs. William S. Ovitt (Leona DeMere) Howard R. Hunter (lise Einstein) (Mary Langmead) Cecil Evans Dr. Herman J. Kaplan Neely Grant, II Hays E. Owen, Jr. Charles F. Fleet Mrs. J. T. Laney Mrs. S. S. Hargraves Mrs. William R. Scarbrough Ora Lee Gartaway {Berta Radford) (Mary Jane H owell) (May Wallace) Dr. John E. Hall Herbert Linnville Mrs. Joe C. Hester, Jr. Mrs. Stephen Schilling T. B. Hay, Jr. Mrs. Lloyd B. McCain (Vadis Jeter) (Mary Gideon) Mrs. T . B. Hay, Jr. (Jane Davis ) Thomas W. Houser Mrs. J. E. Sides, Jr. (Ella Bailey) Mrs. F. S. McCartney Mrs. Hugh W. Ivy, Jr. (Jane Williams) \Villiam T. Hopkins {Ruth Edna Griffis) (Warrene Buford) Mrs. Milton Siskin Mrs. Thomas W . Houser Mrs. Howard W. McDuffie, Jr. Mrs. Louis C. Jehl (Laverne La4arov) (Jean Taylor) (Carol Cable) (Patsy Mathewes) Dayton P. Sorsby Sally M. Howard Mrs. Le ster K. McKinney Mrs. K. M. Kressenberg William Speros Mrs. Wharton S. Jones (Marilu Howton) (Berniece Wiggins) Dr. William F. Symes (Bettie Connally) Mrs. Clyde McLeod Dr. Andrew H . Miller The Rev. John M. Wilson Ji m K. Hudson, Jr. (Emily Rice) Dr. Paul Moorhead Mrs. W . T. Windham Mrs. Jim K. Hudson, Jr. Ray Martin Mrs. Paul Moorhead (Westy Tate) (Vinton Cole) Dr. Frank A. Mathes (Betty Belk) Class of 1948 Mrs. William A. Jones Joe C. Meux Mrs. William B. Morgan Robert W. Amis (Margaret Loaring-Ciark) Mrs. Amy Brown Milee (Nancy H ughes) Mrs. Robert W. Amis D r. Sidney F. Kahn Kenneth R . Mills Mrs. Charles B. Porter, Jr. (Lucille Hamer) J. W. Kirkpatrick T he Rev. Robert L. M ontgomery (Dorothy Chauncey) Lt. Cdr. J. H . Arnold, Jr. Dr. K. M . Kressenberg T he Rev. R. Christy Morgan Dr. W illiam M . Ramsay T. 0 . Baucum Mrs. Benton Mallery Mrs. R . Christy Morgan Mrs. Vernon H. Reed J. G. Blankenship, Jr. (Grace Brown) {Frances Nix) (Billye Sutton) Dr. William L. Bowden W . J. Millard, Jr. Fred. F. Munson, Jr. Mrs. E . C. Reynolds Dr. John C. Broderick D r. Ben J. Moore Mrs. Fred F. Munson, Jr. (Nancy McMahan) Mrs. \Villiam H . Bryce, Jr. Richard P. Mussett (Louise Carter) (Dorothy Dyess ) Mrs. Stanley C. Okeon Jere B. Nash, Jr. Mrs. Cooper Y. Robinson (Fredlvn Bes pa.low) Mrs. Jere B. Nash, Jr. (Eii;:abeth Howard) Mrs. Ray R. Cannada (Peggy Bake r) Thomas N. Pappas (Margaret Boisen) Mrs. Leon T . Rogers, Jr. Mrs. Ewing Carruthers Charles E. Pool D r. W. C. N emit4 (Lucy Gainer) (Jane Ogden) Mrs. Louis G. Ratcliffe, Jr. Myrle A. Oliver Mrs. William C. Rucker M rs. Benedict Cimini (Margie Vickers) Dr. H. C. Pitman, Jr. (Martha Jo Gulo) (Gloria Vaughn) Sidney L. Robinson Mrs. David A. St. Martin Dr. David A . St. Martin M. C. Commander Mrs. Walter C. Sandusky, Jr. (Shirley Sibley) M rs. John F. Schadt Mrs. Charles G. Curtis (Lois Philpot) Capt. Marvin S. Shinbaum (Mary Lou Almeda) (Estelle N ewsum) Eugene M. Schaeffer Lloyd B. Smith, Jr. Mrs. H. B. DeCell Dr. Stepen Schillig Dorothy Steindorff M rs. Eugene M . Schaeffer Barron Seiferd, Jr. Julia T heoratos (June Morrow) (Harriet Causey) John P. Douglas, Jr. Clyde R . Smith, Jr. Mrs. John E. T oppins Ralph Schwab William H. E gbert, Jr. Mrs. William Speros (Anne Davis) Mrs. H ugh Smith Mrs. S. A. Hall (Frances Dixon) D r. Frank L. Turner, Jr. (Mary "Mimi" Reid) (Joan Cogswell ) Dr. Richard E. Travis Mrs. Reba M astellar Vetter Mrs. J. f. Sorrells Noble Hicks, Jr. Rubert 0 . Utter Dr. Speros Vyronis, Jr. (Nancy Kizer) Mrs. Noble Hicks, Jr. William ]. Wade Curtis M. Weston (Virginia Ann Withers) Mrs. William H . Wall, Jr. J. 0. Williford Mrs. John N. Spain (Elizabeth McPherson) (Mary Beth Wilson) Mrs. Charles F. Higgs James G. Wood, Jr, (Betty J o Brantley) Samuel E. Watson Class of 1951 Mrs. William F. Symes Class of 1950 (Eugenia Dickson) Mrs. J. M . Humphreys, Jr. Mrs. W . Harrison Adams (Dorette Starn) W. Harrison Adams ( Deliesseline Birchett) Mrs. Jack H. Taylor \V. Alan Babin (Sara Sparr) Mrs. John D. Ivy Tasso Ballas (Carolyn Cunningham) Mrs. Henry Barrett The Rev. James H . Bartlett Mrs. \Villia m A. Turner (Betsy Mason) (Jane Bigger) T he Rev . William A. Jones T. R . Beal M rs. Ray Martin Mrs. T. 0. Baucum Dr. Gus K. Bell Mrs. Robert 0 . Utter (Hazel Brown) (Marjorie Allen) (Betty Bynum Webb) Mrs. Gus K. Bell Ed Maxwell Mrs. Franklin F. Beach (Norma Maddox) \V. James Wade M rs. Edward Miezwa (Mary Clay Farr) Dr. William E. Boyce Class of 1947 (June Camp) John Reid Bell Mrs. E. Denby Brandon, Jr. Mrs. Ray M . Allen Capt. M ary V. Morris Sam B. Blair (Helen D eupree) (Julia W ell ford) Mrs. Richard P. Musse tt Mrs. R . 0 . Blecken Russell Bruce Mrs. \Villiam F. Andrews (Barbara Burnett) (Ann DeWar) Anne S. Caldwell (Marjorie Radford) Mrs. \Villiam \V. Oursler, Jr. Daniel H . Boone, Jr. James N . Clay, III Mrsc- Thomas Bensberg (Frances Burnet) Mrs. William F. Bowld, Jr. Mrs. Duke Bowers Clement (Frances Keaton) Janie V. Paine (Myrtle Powell) (Mary Jack Rich) Mrs. \Villiam L. Bowden Ira \V. Pyron, Jr. E. Denby Brandon, Jr. J. Lester Crain, Jr. (Carol Morris) E. C. Reynolds William E. Brennan William M . Dorr, II Mrs. John C. Broderick Mary Ann Robertson John T. Bryant Mrs. Peter W . Dwyer (Kathryn Lynch) Nancy Lee Robinson Hugh L. Buckingham (Louise Jackson) S. Toof Brown, Jr. Capt. Jack Simonton The Rev. Gene E. Canestrari John C. Edgar \Villiam H . Bryce, Jr. Mrs. T. P. Stephens Mrs. Napoleon Cerminara Mrs. Frank J. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Dunlap Cannon, Jr. (Jane Kilvington) (Jeanne Patterson) (June Grace Holt) (Mary Elizabeth Young) The Rev. Leslie C. Tucker James V . Cobb, Jr. Martha Jean Hand The Rev. Cham Canon William A. Turner Dr. William 0 . Coley, Jr. Mrs. Robert Haverty, Jr. T homas A. D odson Mrs. James G. Wood, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Davis (Florence Wade) Mrs. William C. Douglas (Mary W ilkinson) (Mary Roberts) Mrs. Robert G. Heard, Jr. (Peggy Parsons) Class of 1949 Mrs. Marion Dick (Milbrey Knowlton) Dr. Raphael J. Dubrovner M rs. J. H. Arnold, Jr. (Faye Tynes) Russell Heinze Frank P. Elby (Jane Phelps) Richard B. Dixon Lt. Cdm. Robert F. Kirk The Rev. Ernest H. Flaniken Mrs. William E. Brennan Mrs. W. B. Dorsey The Rev. Anthony Lessley Mrs. Charles F. Fleet (Marjorie Leake) (Jane Woodson) Mrs. William E. M cClure (Jane Mann) William R. Bell, Jr. Dr. John A. Doyle (Helen Quindley) The Rev . W. M. Fountain, Jr. Mrs. William R. Bell, Jr. R obert S. Edington Mrs. Lon Mann Adaline Louise Frank (Jane King) M rs. Cecil Evans (June Beasley) Charles K. Frank Russell E. Bryant (Gale Martin) Mrs. John R. Maxwell D onald C. Gordon The Rev. Virgil Bryant, Jr. Mrs. H . P . Forbes (Martha Ellen Davidson) Mrs. George S. Hannaway Thomas A. Buford (Nancy Cartwright) The Rev. W . D. Morriss, Jr. (Jane Davidson) D r. W ilber W. Callihan Dr. Hollis H. Halford, Jr. M rs. William P. Perkins, Jr. Mrs. Fred \V. James Mrs. Alfred 0 . Canon Mrs. William A. Harris (Frances Crouch) (Jean Langhart) (Betty Brown) (Virginia Catching) \Vharton S. Jones The Rev. George A. Chauncey Mrs. Morton Harvey, Jr. The Rev. Albert A. Nelius Ll oyd B. McCain Dr. William F. Clary (Ann Volmer) Mrs. M . W. Oglesby John A. McKinsey Tack Crutcher Robert Haverty, Jr. (Mary Jane Millard) James R. McQuiston Mrs. Jack Crutcher Mrs. Robert Haverty, Jr. Dr. Charles J. Ping 5 Dr. Bailey W . Prichard (Sue Pingree) James E. Aydelotte P . L. D annelley The Rev. Robert P. Richardson, Jr. Barbara Mann Poll y Ann Baber Mrs. A. F. Episcopo Mrs. Robert P . Richardson, Jr. The Rev. William R. Mitchell Mary George Be ggs (Clara Ann Marmann) (Pat Cooper) Mrs. Charles J. Ping Mrs. William M. Bell, Jr. Mrs. Eugene W. Fowinkle Mrs. P. S. Smithwick (Claire Oates) (Vallie Jo Witmer) (Ruby Youngblood) (Patricia Flippin) C. M . Pipkin Mrs. H oward Bright Bennie Ann H aven James F. Springfield D on A. Ramier, Jr. (Peggy Tipton) Harry W. Heidelberg Dr. Roy F. Stratton M rs. Don A. Ramier, Jr. William M . Callicott Mrs. James H iggason David 0 . Thomas (Joan Smith) Mrs. Jack C. Chastain (Nancy Pickens) Mrs. W . H . Thompson William E. Sharp, Jr. (Beth Holden) Dr. J. T. Holmes, Jr. (Emily Shaw) Mrs. W . Hamilton Smythe, III J o Sprott Clemens Dr. Tom A. Huff (Katherine H inds) Mrs. Stuart H . Cleveland Mrs. T om A. Huff Class of 1952 Mrs. W. W. Sprague, Jr. (Diana Cade) (Anne H ixon) Lt. Cdr. John B. Allen ( Eliz.abeth Carr) Mrs. Joe C. Eades, Jr. Mrs. Hugh Kopald Mrs. W. Alan Babin The Rev. Robert J, Stewart (Vernon Ware) (Martha Lipscomb) (Martha Dean) Mrs. Charles L. Storrs Mrs. J. 0 . Embry M rs. Banks Leonard Martha C. Beggs (Betty Lou Wood) (Mary Rodrigue~) (Marianne Curry) The Rev. Robert K. Bennett Mrs. Richard Swaim R. N. Germany, Jr. Lt. \Villiam H . McLean Dr. Harry H. Bryan (Elizabeth Collins) Mrs. R. N . Germany, Jr. John B. Maxwell, Jr. Dr. John S. Cochran Mrs. Wayne P . Todd (Betty Carol Johnston) T he Rev. Eric Mount, Jr. Mrs. Solon L. Coleman (Mary Taylor) Mrs. B. R. !}oodall The Rev. D onald L. Parker (Beverly Morris) Mrs. Joseph W . Walker (] eanne Danielson) Mrs. Dan Risher, Jr. Margaret Cunningham (Betty Jo McCormick) Juanita Lee Goodman (Diana Warren ) Clarence C. Day Mrs. Allen D . Waters Mrs. C. A. Hollingsworth, Jr. Mrs. John E. Stettbacher T. Wayne Deupree (Ann T aylor Walker) (Elizabeth Shaifer) (Laura White) Dr. Ben E. Dewbre, Jr. Mrs. Robert H . Weaver Mrs. David H. Hollis Richard W . Teaford Mrs. Neil Dixon (Eleanor Brown) (Vera Elizabeth Watso n) Mrs. William T . Warner (Sondra H ull) Class of 1954 Mrs. William ]. Hughes (Suzanne McCarroll) Mrs. Craig L. Dozier Mrs. J, C. Akard, Jr. (Elizabeth Walker) Mrs. Robert A. Weise (Virginia Neely) (Margaret Hagood) Will Johnston, Jr. (Jerry W ittmann) Roscoe A. Feild Mrs. John B. Allen Mrs. Will Johnston, Jr. The Rev. Julian H . White Ed gar W . Francisco III (Carolyn Milton) (Mary Margaret Storck) Mrs. Henry E. W illiamson, Jr. Capt. W . Rayburn Gentry Dr. Robert Wheatley Beard Dr. E. Jeff Justis, Jr. (Mary Jane Crutcher) John W. Gray, Jr. Mrs. Allan Bern stein Mrs. E. Jeff Justis, Jr. D r. James E. Winslow, Jr. Mrs. John W. Gray, Jr. (Paula Richardson) (Lisa Rollow) Mrs. C. Clark Young (Flo McDuff) D r. Robert I. Bourne, Jr. The Rev. David Kaylor (Diane Worthington) Edward T . Hamlet Mrs. Robert I. Bourne, Jr. 0 . Stuart McCown, III Class of 1958 Mrs. Collier S. Harvey, Jr. (Anne Riley) Leigh W. MacQueen (Betty Ann McFadden) Mrs. Russell Bruce Mrs. Shirley M . Myrick Mrs. Thomas J. Abernathy, Jr. Mrs. A. G. H olmes (Ann Marie Davis) Mrs. J. P. Norfleet, Jr. (Lorraine Rayburn) (Norma Keisling) John W. Burch (Helen Gilliland) Mrs. Sam Albritton, Jr. William Thomas Jolly T he Rev. John H . Butterworth Kirkland O soinach (Mary McKenzie) T he Rev. James N. Lapsley, Jr. Mrs. Graham W. Christian, Jr. T homas K. Robinson, Jr. Mrs. Leo Bearman, Jr. Dr. Frederick M . Link (Jean Enochs) Mrs. Donald J. Russell (Joy Magdovitz) Mrs. J. T . McCallen Mrs. Cecil G. Culverhouse (Louise Aikin) Jack U. Biedenharn (Ann Henderson) (Patsy Braswel) Johnnie Sudduth John B. Bryan, Jr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Mills Mary Beth Davidson The Rev. W. Newton T odd Mrs. John B. Bryan, Jr. (Ann Morrow) Mary Frances Forbes Mrs. W. M . T willa, Jr. (Neville Frierson) Thelma Nichols Mrs. William T . Graham (Sarah Robinson) William E. Carrell Mrs. H . C. Owen (Beth Perkins) Virginia Walton Nancy Carter (Glenda Selman) Mrs. John P. Hess Jack B. Caskey, Jr. D r. Roy C. Page Class of 1956 Richard W. Dortch (Janet Redden ) Mrs. Robert Wheatley Beard Mrs. John D. Ross Capt. William J. Hughes Mrs. R. E. Drennon, III (Lucy Hay) (Marcia Calmer) (Gloria Smith) Mrs. William J. H ughes Charlotte Ann Black Mrs. Neil Ross (Elizabeth Walker) Ben Dukes (Ann Rollow) Suzanne Carter John R. Dunlap Mary M . Rush Ben ]. Lamberth Mrs. G. G. Craddock 0. R. Lill y, Jr. Mrs. John A. DuPre \V. H amilton Smythe, III (Carole Thompson) (Janice Marianne Boyden) Mrs. Ja mes F. Springfield Robert J. Lipscomb T he Rev. R. Clement Dickey, Jr. Mrs. Robert J. Lipscomb Mrs. J. W. Guthrie (Shirley Burdick) Joe C. Eades, Jr. (Martha Sigler) Mrs. W. David Stinson, Jr. (Elizabeth Carter) Dr. J. Rodney Feild Mrs. William G. McAtee David H . Hollis (Rose mary Nelms) D r. Eu gene W. Fowinkl e Mrs. Voris Johnson Dr. \Vayne P . T odd (Millye Bunn) T he Rev. George Gracey, Jr. Wallace C. M cClanahan (Sally Stockley) Henry R. Webb, Jr. Mrs . Ronald E. H enges Dr. W. Chester Keller Mrs. H enry R. Webb, Jr. Dr. Thomas E. McClellan (Anne Sterry) Robert E. McClure, Jr. Mara Lowrance (Pat Ingram) Dr. James Higgason Mrs. William H . McLean Mrs. W olfgang \Veigand Mrs. Scott McCormick, Jr. Robert L. Hunter (Mary H elen McLeod) (Sue Robinson) (Jacqueline Roland ) Mrs. David Kaylor J. P. Norfleet, Jr. John R. McKinney Mrs. \V. T. W illiamson (Dot H enning) Mrs. Eric Mount, Jr. (Gloria Lakenan) Mrs. James E. Powers Barbara Lovett (Viola Deavours) (Truly Brown) Mrs. J. 0. Williford The Rev. William G. McAtee Mrs. Donald L. Parker (Anne Marie Caskey) Mrs. W. P. Rushing, Jr. Mrs. Frank McClelland, Jr. (Joane Brown) (Jane Barr) Edwin F. Wills (Judith Deavenport) John H. Quinn, Jr. Mrs. Nathan K. Salky Mrs. Leigh W. MacQueen Class of 1953 (Ann Goodman) Mrs. T homas E. Richardson (Geraldine Dozier) (Ellen Reagan) The Rev. C. S. Albright Mrs. Joseph N. Schwartz. Doyle Moorhead (Rana Morris) Charlotte Robinson \Villiam B. Allen Mrs. D oyle M oorhead Betty Russell Mrs. Paul Beecher Mrs. W illia m E. Sharp, Jr. (Allene Wimberly) (Norna Nehren ) David L. Simpson (Marlene Weigel) The Rev. Carl Vol. Quattlebaum Mrs. David L. Simpson Mrs. Russell E. Bryant Mrs. Robert J. Stewart Thomas E. Richardso n (Wade McHenry) (Beth LeMaster) (Marjoree Russell) George M . Russell Mary Jane Smalley Charles D . Bufo rd, Jr. Mrs. John 'V. Sturdivant Mrs. Charles Sallis (Mary Ann Hackl eman) Charles F. Sullivan Th ~ Rev. C. Allen Cooke (Harrylyn Graves ) Lt. Robert N. T empleton Mrs. John A. Doyle Mrs. David 0 . Thomas Dr. J. Bryan Smalley, Jr. (Mary Elizabeth Hickman) P. W . Whiteaker (Betty J o Carter) The Rev. Carl Walters, Jr. Mrs. P. W. Whiteaker Mrs. Harold L. Ferris, Jr. Mrs. Joseph A. Walker Mrs. Carl Walters, Jr. (Mary Beth Kilpatrick) (Mary Ada Latta) (Betty Wade) (Robin Sprague) Mrs. J. G. Wilhite H oyt Hambrick Chandler Warren The Rev. H enry E. Williamson, Jr. Mrs. Ward A . Weaver (Joanne Williams) Mrs. Drexel H ardin Mrs. E. H . Williford Mrs. James E. Winslow, Jr. (Mary Nell Wendt) (Robbie Thomas) (Sallie Myhr Thomas) Mrs. Lin C. Wetterau, Jr. (Sue Williams) Emily Jefferson Class of 1957 Louis H . Zbinden, Jr. H . G. Kitchell (Mary McDonald) Mrs. E. D . Witherspoon, Jr. Dr. Earl Z . Browne, Jr. Mrs. Louis H . Zbinden, Jr. Mrs. F. Peter Libassi (Kip Shoaf) (Mary Frances Steen) (Peggy Fitch) Dr. W . B. Burrow Mrs. W . B. Burrow Class of 1959 Dr. James G. McClure C. Clark Young Class of 1955 (Erwin Hansch) Charles T. Ames, III William E. McClure Richard H . Crawford Mrs. E. R . Barrett, Jr. Mrs. Talmage Main Annelle Albritton Bellingrath Hall Dedicated George E. Dowing Speaks

George E. Downing of Mobile, long time associate of the late Walter D. Bellingrath and chairman of the board of trustees of the Bellingrath-Morse Foundation, told much of the b~ography and philosophy of the founder of the world famous Belling­ rath Gardens at the dedication on Oct. 18 of the new men's residence hall at South­ western which bears his name. Some 150 members of the faculty, stu­ dents from the Mobile area, and members of the board of directors and President's Council were present for the late afternoon dedicatory service at the north entrance of the new building. ~eorge E .. Do~nin.g of Mobile, cente~, gave the address at the dedication of Walter D . Bellingrath Hall. Ptc:tured wtth ?un m front of the dedtcatory .tabl~t are ~r. Peyton N. Rhodes, president, left, and A. Van Mr. Downing spoke of Mr. Bellingrath's Prttchartt, cha~an of the boa~d- Mr. Downmg .•s prestdent of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mobile, early life in Atlanta and Castleberry, Ala., a former assoctate of Mr. Bellingrath, and chatrman of the board of trustees of the Bellingrath-Morse where his family owned a turpentine busi­ Foundation. ness, and of a letter which he wrote to his Downing said. Foundation written by Mr. Bellingrath: mother at the age of 23 soon after his Foundation Purpose Education Essential father's death. He promised : "I will say, "In the establishment of The Bellingrath­ by God's help, I am going to try to make "It was not by accident that this great Morse Foundation, Mr. Bellingrath recog­ nation came into being and achieved its the ~.orld better and brighter for my being nized the value of a Christian education and here. provided 'that the income from the opera­ marvelous development. The men who laid Career Established tions of the Gardens be devoted to the its foundations believed in God, and in the Mr. Bellingrath first entered the whole­ intellectual and religious upbuilding of young necessity for living in obedience to His laws. sale brokerage business in Montgomery, later men and women of our Southland, as well acquired the franchise rights for bottling They were men of faith and character, who as to foster and perpetuate those Christian pledged 'their lives, their fortunes, and their Coca-Cola in Montgomery, Mobile, and sur­ values which were recognized by our fore­ rounding area, and moved to Mobile in 1904- sacred honor' for the carrying out of their fathers as essential for the building of a ideal that a 'government of the people, by to assume management of the Coca-Cola great nation.' Bottling Co. there, which he continued to the people, and for the people should not head throughout his life. "In furtherance of this thought he gave perish from the earth.' They recognized H e was a director of the First National all his property to The Foundation in order that education was essential for a democracy, Bank of M obile and of the Mobile Press that there might never be a time when the that enlightened moral manhood was the goal Register and was one of the four founders Gardens should fail financially or the worthy for men in a free self-governing society, and of the Waterman Steamship Corporation. He purposes. of The Foundation cease to be that, therefore, religion and education belong was active in the Mobile Chamber of Com­ carried out. together. They realized that democracy, edu­ merce, Rotary Club, and Community Chest, "Looking toward the accomplishment of cation, and the principles of Christianity are and was a deacon in the Central Presbyterian his plans and purposes he recognized South­ closely related: that the first depends upon Church for many years. western as one of the leading institutions of the other two." He credited his wife, the former Miss the country and made it the principal bene­ "I believe," said Mr. Downing, " we can Bessie May Morse, with the idea for the ficiary of The Foundation." all agree that with God's help, he brought Bellingrath Gardens, which they built to­ In conclusion Mr. Downing quoted from into reality his dream of making the world gether and lived in for many years, Mr. the Preamble to the Declaration of the a better and brighter place." LOYALTY FUND (Continued from Page 6) {Betsy Sloan) Mrs. N . E. Rossett (Geraldine Knight) Honorary Alumni Mrs. Jack U . Biedenharn {Betty Chamberlain) Leslie W . Read Dr. Frank R. Ahlgren (Jane Alexander) Frances Y. Ryan Mrs. Jerome R. Redus Dr. Walter P. Armstrong Charles W . Blake Robert R. Simpson {Ann Myers) Dr. Edward F. Barry Mrs. Joe M . Bowen Edwin W . Stock, Jr. Virginia B. Sims Dr. Julian B. Bondurant (Donna Hudson) M orton Waller Mrs. J. Bryan Smalley, Jr. Dr. Harry H. Bryan Keith D. Buckley Walker L. Wellford, III (Carol Ann Quade) Dr. A. K. Burrow Mrs. Keith D . Buckley M rs. Walker L. Wellford, III Mrs. S. L. Smith, Jr. Dr. Walter Chandler {Nora Petersen) (Diane McMillan) {Clara Stephens) Dr. J. A. Christian Charles T. Campbell Class of 1960 Class of 1961 Dr. Everett Cook Bobbie Carney Mrs. Charles T . Ames, III Joseph P. Cavallo Dr. Charles E. Diehl Mrs. W illiam E. Carrell {Marilyn Smith) Sam Drash Dr. Harold J. Dudley (Mary Alice Masters) James D . Curtis Jerry Duncan Dr. Sidney W . Farnsworth Mrs. Jack B. Caskey, Jr. Beverly Finch Robert E. Fulghum Dr. James B. Green {Sissy Rasberry) Nelly Jane Galloway Willis B. Howard, Jr. Dr. Wesley Halliburton June E. Davidson, III Mrs. George Gracey, Jr. Frank G. Morris, Jr. Dr. F. A : Mathes Elizabeth R. Elliott (Annelle Gandy) Mrs. Richard A. Park Dr. Edward J. Meeman Ann W . Evans John Hettinger {Sandra Winter) Dr. E. M. Nesbitt William R. Hackleman John E. Hixon Harry Swinney Dr. Jesse P. Norfleet Charles Hammett Joanne Hunt William C. Wilson Dr. Edmund Orgill Mrs. Charles Hammett Connie Kitley Class of 1962 Dr. H . Clinton Parrent, Jr. {Merelyn Davis) Nick G. Koleas Carol Bradshaw Dr. Henry H . Righter, Jr. Sara Jean Jackson Boykin McCaa, Jr. Joy Ann Howard Dr. Margaret H . Townsend James L. Jerden Nadine McKinley Mrs. Richard Wun,burg Dr. E. H . Volwiler Mrs. Clifford F. Konitz Mrs. Jackie Eichold Montag (Jocelyn Dan) Dr. John L. Wellford (Jane Barker) Mrs. J. H . Patton, III Class of 1963 Non-Alumni Richard A. Park (Lynda Lipscomb) George E. Stone Frances Olivia Tompkins Bates Peacock Mrs. T . H . Patton, Jr.

'7 These Scholars Make Up Southwestern's Distinguished Bible Faculty Beginning in this issue a series of picture outstanding for its academic attainment as experience of study in the H oly Land and presentations of various departments at well as its religious commitment. of various religions in their native settings Southwestern, the NEWS introduces on this The six professors in the department are, adds extra dimensions to the teaching of page members of the D epartment of. Bible ordained Presbyterian ministers holding both Bible and religion. Almost every summer and Religion. B.D . and Ph. D . degrees and all serve as one or more of the Bible faculty does on· Southwestern, the first college in the na­ supply ministers tn M emphis and Mid· the-spot research in some phase of the his­ -, tion to institute Bible study as a degree re­ South churches many Sundays each year. tory and culture of Christianity and other quirement, h as acquired a faculty which IS Southwestern believes that the broadening religions.

. Laurence F. Kinney, above, chairman of the Bible Depart­ nt, holds an A.B. and an honorary LL.D. from Hampden­ Dr. Jameson M. Jones, above, a Southwestern graduate, is :lney, a B.D. from Union Theological Seminary of Virginia, dean of the college and professor of moral philosophy. He I a Ph. D. from the University of Virginia. Biblical archae­ received his B.A. from Southwestern in 1936, his B.D. from gy is one of his specific fields of study and he's photographed Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, his Ph. D. from h an ancient scroll and other materials from Israel. Dr. Duke Unversity, and later studied at Oxford University in mey occupies the Albert Bruce Curry Chair of Bible and England. He was dean at Centre College for 10 years before 1 serves as director of academic relations for Southwestern's Dr. W. Taylor Reveley, above, is dean of admissions returning to his alma mater in 1955. Dean Jones, an 'I.(:Com­ ult Education Center. He is a native of West Virginia, a and records and also professor of Bible and Christian plished amateur painter, also teaches certain classes in art mber of the Memphis Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee. Education, holds an A.B. from Hampden-Sydney, a history and analysis. He is a member of the St. Andrew Pres­ B.D. from Union Theological Seminary of Virginia, bytery, Synod of Mississippi, and a native Mississippian. ·, and a Ph. D. from Duke University. He studied the history and culture of ancient and modern Israel and viewed many of the archaeological sites in the Holy Land during the summer of 1960. He also has visited Dr. Robert G. Patterson, above, asw­ some 60 college and university campuses in America ciate professor of Bible and college to promote the Faculty Christian Fellowship Program. chaplain, holds the W . J. Millard He lived in North Carolina in his pre-college days Chair. He received his B.A. degree and is a member of the Red River Presbytery, Synod from Washington and Lee University, ~- of Louisiana. a B.D. from Union Theological Sem­ inary of Virginia, and the Ph. D. from ~::~~ · Yale University. Dr. .Patterson spent Dr. Milton P . Brown, Jr., left, associate professor of Bible, joined the Southwestern most of his youth in China, where his faculty in 1960 after teaching and serving as chaplain at Washington and Lee parents were Presbyterian missionaries, University. He holds an A .B. degree from Birmingham-Southern College, a B.D. returning to the United States just be­ from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, and a Ph. D. from Duke Uni­ fore World War II. He will study versity. He has made an intensive study of the Biblical languages, Greek, Hebrew, East Indian history and culture at the and Aramaic, which have aided his research and analysis among the New Testa­ Osmania University in Hyderabad, In­ ment epistles and other documents of the early Christian period. He is a member dia, on a Fulbright grant during the of the Birmingham Presbytery, Synod of Alabama, and a native Alabaman. coming summer. H e is a member of the Memphis Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee.

Dr. Fred W. Neal, right, professor of philosophy and religion and occupant of the R. A. W ebb Chair, came to Southwestern from Mississippi State College in 1958. He was born in Oregon and, as the son of Presbyterian missionaries, lived as a child in Africa and in many different sections of the United States since. He holds an A.B. from Lewis and Clark College, a B.D. from the Chicago Theological Semittary, and the Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. He will be co-director of the Southwestern Seminar Abroad next summer in Greece and Is~:~el. He is a member of the Memphis Presbytery, Synod of Tennessee.

Juanita Goodman, left, director of Christian Education at Ever­ green Presbyterian Church is also instructor in Christian Educa­ tion at Southwestern. She was graduated with honors from Southwestern and received her M.A. degree from Duke Uni­ versity. HOMECOMING- Homecoming Personalities 1. permanently possesses precious p1eces of the past. ( Continued from Page 1) 2. persistently participates in the present loping gait of Dean Johnson-the fire 3. paternally provides for posterity. cracker in the sack of flour in Robb Hall. "As a prominent inscription on the Ar­ A wards to Three chives Building in Washington says, 'All Typifying the "compleat alumnus" of Past is Prologue,' which freely translated which Dr. Rhodes spoke were three present means 'You Ain't Seen N othin' Yet '-and who were awarded framed prints of South­ western buildings by Dr. Alfred 0. Canon so the compleat alumnus doesn't want to '44, dean of alumni and development, for live in the past. He must participate in the recent outstanding service to the college. He future. cited the activities of Mrs. Ed Simmons (Ruth "The compleat Southwestern alumnus Park '3 4) for heading a.successful fund rais­ PARTICIPATES in the present of South­ ing effort among the Southwestern 'alumni western with pride and understanding loyal­ of Memphis and Dr. David Edington '34, ty. He keeps abreast of what is going on and T om Huckabee '35, both of Mobile, for and is quick to defend his college from de­ heading their local Southwestern Club and tractors. His constructive criticism of the recru1tmg highly qualified students for present student body (who seem so silly and Southwestern. young and foolish and ill dressed to him) the A Compleat Success faculty, staff and administration, is tempered Despite the scattering of events in off with concern and restraint and based on campus locations, hundreds of alumni and careful acquaintance with personally gath­ others flocked to the campus to see the ered facts instead of rumors and casual fraternity and sorority lawn decorations, 225 reports. Ann Fumbanks of McKenzie, Tenn., Home­ attended the luncheon, and about 3,000 No Bowl of Jelly coming Queen, was escorted by Perry White of (equivalent of a full house on Fargason "No college can make everybody happy Vicksburg, Miss., commissioner of social activities. Field) were on hand at H odges Field for all the time about everything. If it did, it the football contest with Sewanee in the would be a sort of ever vibrating bowl of afternoon. jelly, quivering between successive impacts. Sigma Nu and Chi Omega won first No Southwestern alumnus could tolerate such pri4es and K.A . and Kappa Delta took sec­ an alma mater." onds. Judges were Mrs. B. G. Brown, A. L. Finally, he said, the compleat Southwest­ Aydelott, and Mrs. Dixie Wallace. ern alumnus "PROVIDES for the future H omecoming royalty and their escorts students (as he himself was provided for) were Ann Fumbanks of McKenzie, Tenn., by considered acts of planning to insure that Homecoming Queen, with Perry White of the needs of the college will be met by Vicksburg, Miss.; Lyde Ella Conner of Rip­ gifts and bequests of his own or which he ley, Tenn., Football Princess, with David has been instrumental in bringing about on W atts of Memphis; and Blair Gilmer of the part of non-alumni. Clifton Forge, Va., "S" Club Princess, with "There is no one in a better posture" John Kimbro of Marks, Miss. (This is a new term, he explained paren­ Rick Mays Memorial thetically. Everybody has a posture now, Just before the players came back on the as well as an image.) "to influence some­ field after the h alf time, Dr. W. Edward one to make an enduring investment in French '3 9, president of the Southwestern Southwestern than one who is himself the Alumni Association, presided at a brief continuing image of a similar, earlier in­ memorial interlude for Rick M ays '37, head vestment. coach at Southwestern for the past seven "After long thought I have definitely Dr. Edward French '39, left, president of the years who died in a fishing accident last concluded that a good college is the most Southwestern Alumni Association, presented Presi­ summer. enduring of all human institutions, more dent Peyton N. Rhodes with a check for $2,500 Dr. French presented to President Rhodes than churches, h ospitals, monuments, and from alumni and other friends for a memorial to an entity with a soul and a personality. It Rick Mays. a check for $2,500 representing gifts from is as near eternal as anything I have been youth would seem a waste of time. many friends, admirers and former class­ able to think of." "There are few earthly things more splen­ mates for an appropriate Mays memorial on Concluding, Dr. Rhodes borrowed from did than Southwestern. In these days of the campus. John M asefield's Tribute to the English broken frontiers and collapsing values-when Southwestern lost a hard fought football Universities, changing only a few words to every future looks somewhat grim and every game, 2 7- 12, and the Orgill Cup went to adapt it to the picture of Southwestern. ancient foothold has become something of a Sewanee for the fourth time. The Lynx "There are few earthly things more beau­ quagmire, where Southwestern stands, it also have held it four times during the tiful than Southwestern. It is a place where stands and shines; while it exists, the free eight-year series, so next year the contest those who hate ignorance may strive to minds of men, urged on to full and fair for the cup starts with past performance know, where those who perceive truth may inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human even. strive to make others see; where seekers affairs." Scholarships to Two and learners alike, banded together in the Alumnus Furnishes "P's" George M. (Smoky) Russell '56, presi­ search for knowledge, will honor thought In another of his asides, Dr. Rhodes said dent of the Southwestern Men of Memphis, in all its finer ways, will welcome thinkers he tried to find another word for "remem­ presented at the luncheon the organization's in distress or in exile, will uphold ever the ber" beginning with a "P" to complete the annual scholarships of $100 each plus a dignity of thought and learning and will alliterative effect with "participate" and cash award of $25 each to two Southwest­ exact standards in these things. It gives to "provide." ern seniors, Jimmy Finley of Adams, Tenn., the young in their impressionable years the Sometime later in the mail came a "pod and Glenn Hays of 1403 Tutwiler, for out­ bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great full of P 's" from the Rev. Eric M ount '57, standing campus citizenship. corporate life whose links will not be loosed of Crossett, Ark., who apparently had been Homecoming festivities were concluded by until they die. It gives young people that pondering the problem profoundly. open houses at all the fraternity lodges after close companionship for which youth longs, Eric compounded the alliteration with his the game and the annual student-alumni and that chance of the endless discussion entry: (speaking of the compleat South­ dance, which was held this year at Rainbow of themes which are endless- without which western alumnus, of course) Terrace.

10 ~rom the Fund for Adult Education, which mcluded Southwestern along with 10 out­ standing universities in the United States and. Canada in a program of terminal grants wh1ch closed out the operations of the Fund By Alfred 0. Canon, '44, Dean of Alumni and Development on June 30, 1961. The endowment addition is being matched by a similar withdrawal from endowment funds on the part of South­ nificant landmark fat the city of Memphis, 1961 has been a significant milestone for western, and the total fund (or the income as well as for the Southwestern campus. It Southwestern at Memphis. During the past of 1t) w1ll be used for the continuation of 12 months two new residence halls have will rise 125 feet-approximately 11 stories the outstanding program which Dean Gran­ been completed and occupied. Bellingrath above the ground. As alumni can well ville D. Davis and Professor Laurence F imagine, this will be a rather unusual change Hall now houses 106 men, with East Hall Kinney a~d their colleagues have developed in the setting provided by Palmer Hall, accommodating 66 women. These two addi­ m the field of continuing education for tions to the campus provide badly needed Robb, Science H all, and the familiar sur­ adults. Such a grant is a rather unusual re­ space for the record enrollment of 812 full­ rounding buildings. cognition of the position which Southwest­ time students which entered the college this Plans for Center ern holds throughout the country in this year. As alumni are aware, this is the largest rapidly expanding area of education. enrollment in the history of the college. The year 1961 also witnessed the com­ There was approximately a 14% increase in pletion of the basic plans and design for the One final word must be added to round the student body from the fall of the pre­ Student-Alumni Campus Center. This will be out this picture of 1961 and this is the essential part which alumni and friends of vious year. Much larger than actually antici­ constructed near the south end of Fargason the college in Memphis have played in sus­ pated, this enrollment Field and will, therefore, necessitate the re­ tammg and expanding the college's program would not have been moval of the football field, track and stands w1th their financial assistance. Alumni out­ possible had it not to a previously designated area on the north­ been for the two dor­ west portion of the campus. Removal of this side of Memphis may not be aware that for mitories which had field and subsequent construction of a ·small the past two years business and industrial been started. modern stadium for athletic events will cost leaders in Memphis have contributed over It is now anticipated in the neighborhood of $100,000. The Stu­ $100,000 each year for the current opera­ that one additional dent-Alumni Center itself will necessitate tiOns of the college. In the year which has residence hall for men an expenditure of $300,000. It is designed to just ended approximately 600 corporations will be completed - provide lounges and recreational area for or md1v1duals contributed a total of $120,000 possibly during the students, as well as meeting places for stu­ to t.he operating budget of the college. In next five-year period dents, alumni groups, etc. The center will add1t10n to this, the Loyalty Fund, as re­ when the enrollment at have a snack bar which will seat 125 stu­ ported on page 1 in this issue of the News Dr. Canon Southwestern should dents, an attractive bookstore, offices for reached an all-time high of over $65,000. Out reach a peak of approximately 1,17 5 stu- student organizations such as the Student of this total amount of $185,000 there is dents. Council, Honor Council, Student Publica­ approximately $10,000 which is counted in tions, and one large meeting room on the both funds by virtue of the fact that alumni Two more buildings were started in 1961. second floor which may be subdivided into who operate businesses in Memphis contri­ The $135 ,000 Moore Infirmary which was smaller meeting areas. Alumni who remem­ bute to the Loyalty Fund through the An­ made possible through a bequest from the ber the rather cramped and underground nual Support Program. There is also in­ late Dr. Moore Moore, Sr., has been vir­ atmosphere of the present Lynx Lair can cluded in the total figure of the Loyalty Fund tually completed. The interior of the build­ fully appreciate the need for and desirability for 1961 the $20,000 which has been con­ ing is being finished and the slate roof of such a center. Approximately $20,000 has tributed by alumni and parents toward the is being put on as this column is written. been received during 1961 toward the con­ erection of a Student-Alumni Campus Cen­ Sidewalks have been laid and gutters poured struction of this building. Efforts are being ter. which will make this a most attractive addi­ made to interest alumni and parents, as well This means that a net amount of $155,000 tion to the campus as soon as landscaping is as other friends of the college, in providing m round numbers has been received from completed. This greatly needed facility ad­ special gifts for this project. It is hoped that alumni and interested friends in Memphis joins the north side of Catherine Burrow many alumni will wish to make a contribu­ toward the operation of the college's pro­ Refectory and enables hot meals to be pro­ tion to this (in addition to their regular gram during the current fiscal year. Until vided with maximum ease and efficiency contributions to the 1962 Loyalty Fund) and the Southwestern endowment can reach a from the kitchen which serves the two gifts are welcomed in memory of a friend or point where it can sustain a greater portion halls. (Photograph on Page 1.) di~ing relative whom the donor might wish to hon­ of the operating budget, support of this One of the most significant changes in the or in such a significant way. Suitable recog­ nature along with that provided by the Pres­ Southwestern landscape was made with the nition will be provided in the building for byterian church in the four Synods of Ala­ start of construction on the $650,000 Halli­ such contributions. If alumni, parents, and bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and T ennessee, burton Tower and attached tower building other friends respond enthusiastically to this is essential for the continued operation of which are provided through the generosity appeal in 1962, it is possible that construc­ a college program of quality and excellence. of Mr. Wesley Halliburton and the late Mrs. tion may be started on the Center the latter The faculty, students, and administration Halliburton in memory of their son Richard. part of this year or in the early part of are most grateful to alumni, as well as to the The Tower will provide a beautiful memorial 1963. business community of Memphis and to the room and display cases for art exhibits as church, for such loyal cooperation and effec­ well as an attractive entrance and reception Increased Endowment tive indications of their interest in and sup­ area for visitors to the campus. The second Another interesting development in 1962 port for this college. has been the increase of about one and a floor of the building will house offices of A Forward Look the Dean of the College, the Dean of Men, half million dollars in total assets. P3.ft of the Dean of Women, and various staff per­ this increase, of course, has been due to the If 1961 has been a significant step in the sonnel. The third floor is devoted to the construction of the four buildings previously progress and development of Southwestern, Office of the President with the Office of mentioned. Funds for two of these are pro­ 1962 may be an equally important year for the future of the college. It is anticipated Development being housed on the fourth vided through bequests of long-time friends that the enrollment will increase in the fall floor. Heating and cooling machinery is of the institution while other funds for the housed in the fifth floor of the Tower proper two residence halls were provided in part of 1962 by approximately seven to 10%. This will mean an enrollment of close to 900 with the remaining area of the Tower un­ through a government housing loan. There available for office or similar use. When com­ was a very significant increase in the en­ students in September. Plans must, there- pleter! in the fall of 1962, this will be a sig- dowment, however, due to a $300,000 grant (Continued on Page 12)

11 Freshmen Highly Rated Southwestern Joins Athletic Conference Many Sons and Daughters With Sewanee, Centre, Washington & Lee Southwestern's freshman class is one of the more academically promising in the na­ Southwestern announced early this momh The New York Times said of the new tion, according to a recent study by the formation of a new athletic conference alliance, "Without fudging, this gets right National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The which will include also Centre, Sewanee, and to the heart of what constitutes 'proper con­ colleges taken into consideration were those attended by Merit Scholars. Washington and Lee. duct of intercollegiate sports as defined even About 92 per cent of Southwestern's Cardinal principle of the new College by those who stray from the line in practice. freshman class maintained a high school Athletic Conference will be "that all par­ If enough other institutions adopt and live average of B minus or better, as against 76 ticipation in sports by members of its teams up to these principles, the N .C .A.A. in fu­ per cent for the entire group. 35 per cent shall be solely because of interest in and ture years will not have to waste so much held A averages, while only 22 per cent of time on such gnat-slapping proposals as bar­ the full group showed such grades. enjoyment of the game." ring outside competition in basketball." Of this class, 2 3 are sons and daughters Financial aid is barred completely for en­ of Southwestern alumni. couragement of participating in sports and Athletic Director Bill Maybry '42 said he and Dr. Peyton N . Rhodes, president, have Another point of interest is that 25 per each member college takes full responsibility cent of Southwestern's freshmen intend to long sought such an alliance with other col­ work toward the Ph. D. or equivalent as for upholding their standards of academic leges of academic standing and athletic compared with 22 per cent for the entire qualification for all players. No eligibility philosophy like Southwestern's. One or two group. rules were set. other colleges are expected to join the con­ ference. The colleges under comparison, Malcolm Evans, registrar emeritus, points out, are a Southwestern Chairs very select group-those chosen by Merit Scholars, who may go to any college they FROM THE IVY-COVERED TOWER wish. (Continued from Page 11) Sons and daughters of Southwestern alumni in the class include Wade Montgom­ fore, be worked out fairly soon for the erec­ ery Baine of Montevallo, Ala., son of Dr. tion of additional science laboratories and Rodney Baine '35; Susan Mitchum Ball of classrooms to relieve the increasing pressure Germantown, Tenn., daughter of Mrs. Dud­ which is a handicap to effective teaching in ley Mitchum (Catherine Orr '37); Kathryn this area. It is hoped that the Annual Sup­ Ann Carroll ot Memphis, daughter of the port Program will bring in at least $150,000 late Mrs. David S. Carroll (Mary Catherine in corporate and individual contributions during the year and that the Loyalty Fund McGuire '3 9); and Samuel Cutter Carfer of No. 1916· 14 0 No. 1834-5 0 H arlingen, T ex., son of Samuel Carter, Sr., can be sustained at a figure of approximately '39. The distinctive Early American chairs shown $50,000, with additional contrihutions by above with the Southwestern seal in gold and car­ Ruth M itchell Davis of Memphis, daugh­ alumni to the Student-Alumni Campus Cen­ dinal red have been designed for the homes and ter Fund. ter of Mr. ('41) and Mrs. Earl Pritchard offices of Southwestern alumni and can be ordered Davis (Ruth Mitchell '42); Marion Judith from the Alumni Office. Both are made of Northern Yellow Birch with Along with these physical and financial Emery of Dallas, T ex ., daughter of Mrs. DULUX ebony semi-gloss finish and trimmed with developments there are slowly evolving cer­ John A. Emery (Virginia Hoshall '37); thin gold lines. tain basic changes in the curriculum and Patricia Ann Gladney of Homer, La., daugh­ Sample chairs can be seen in the Alumni Office, degree requirements. N ew faculty must be ter of Dr. James F. Gladney '38; Margaret but orders will be shipped directly from the manu­ found to augment the present group, and a Ann H arwood of Memphis, daughter of W . facturer with shipping charges C.O.D. ($3 to $9 per chair according to weight and distance.) Re­ few faculty and staff members will be retir­ H . H arwood '39; and Dinetia McCormick of mittance should be made to the college with the ing each year during the next five years. Germantown, T enn., daughter of Mr. ('33) order and chair number, shown above, should be Alumni can, therefore, visualize the problems and Mrs. Claude H . McCormick (Dorothy specified. which are involved in the expansion of the D. Smith '33 ) . The arm chair, left, measures 20 inches across the seat and has cherry arms in n;1tural finish. college through its ultimate enrollment of Robert Alexander McLean of Memphis, Price $35. approximately 1200 students. In the October son of Mrs. Albert Alexander McLean (Har­ The thumb-back chair, right, is 17 inches wide. 1961 Bulletin of Southwestern President riet Pond '39); James A. McNeill of Mem­ Price $20. Rhodes asked and answered the question They are made by S. Bent & Bros., ·Inc. Orders phis, son of James S. McNeill '38; John should be addressed to Goodbar Morgan, director "When will Southwestern be completed?" In Ward McQuiston of Birmingham, Ala., son of alumni affairs at Southwestern. one of his concluding paragraphs he expressed of the late Mrs. John W. McQuiston (Anna his thoughts in this fashion: "In my think­ Vance H all '45); Flora Turley Maury of Weeks of Memphis, daughter of Mr. ('37) ing, Southwestern will be completed as a Memphis, daughter of Mrs. John M. Maury and Mrs. Louis B. Weeks, Jr., (Mary B. liberal arts college of exceptional potential (Jane Wellford '33 ) ; Mary Margaret Mid­ Hunt '40); and Martha Celeste Wilson of when the plant has been augmented as de­ dleton of Greenville, Miss., daughter of Bossier City, La., daughter of the Rev. John scribed, with a current value of some eigh­ Mrs. B. B. Wilkes (Margaret England '38); M . Wilson '47. teen and one half to twenty millions, when and Joyce Anne M oore of Memphis, daugh­ There also were six sons and daughters the endowment funds have been at least ter of the late Royce Gordon Moore '32. of alumni who entered this year as transfers: tripled, and when the current support is in­ Elaine Hussey Page of M emphis, daughter Marjorie Raymond Coleman of Memphis, creased as stated above." This seems to be a of Mrs. James F. Page (Virginia E. Hussey daughter of Mrs. F. W . Coleman (Marjorie tremendous goal, but as one looks back over '3 4) ; Peggy Crump Pierce of Memphis, Raymond '33); Sarah Mitchell Cunningham the past year and the past decade, it is not daughter of Mrs. John E. Pierce (Gladys M . of Memphis, daughter of Mrs. W . ]. Cun­ difficult to visualize the eventual realiza­ Crump '37); Murray Rasberry of Helena, ningham (Lorinne R . Mitchell '31) ; Barbara tion of this vision for a college with an ex­ Ark., daughter of Murray Otis Rasberry '36; Everett of Memphis, daughter of Dr. B. E. ceptional faculty, an outstanding student Sarah Ann Reagan of H azlehurst, Miss., Everett '46; John Krenkel Lawo, Jr., of Mem­ body and some of the most attractive and daughter of Mrs. Louise T aylor Reagan '33 . phis, son of Mrs. ]. K. Lawo (Virginia Davis beautiful buildings of any campus in this Charles William Robertson, Jr. of '32); Jane Dean Sohm of Whitehaven, country. Alumni can look with pride on Evansville, Ind., son of Dr. ('29) and Mrs. T enn., daughter of Mrs. ]. ]. Sohm (Jane an institution which has grown in such a Charles W . Robertson (Lola Ellis '3 6); Wil­ Dean '58); and Judith Lain Watt of Hum­ fashion during the past months and years liam tPitman Turner of Paducah, Ky., son of boldt, Tenn., daughter of Mr. ('38) and Mrs. without sacrificing the high ideals on which Walker Marshall Turner '35; Mary Hunt James T. Watt (Marietta Leath Morris '38) . it was founded.

12 High Office for Hutchinson Dr. Edmond Hutchinson, a Southwestern graduate in the class of 1936 and father of a current Southwestern student, Mike Hutch­ inson, was recently named by President Kennedy as regional administrator for Africa in the State Department's new Agency for vvithth~ International Development. He will serve as an assistant administrator CLASS OF 1896 CLASS OF 1931 Dr. J. Walter Cobb, a Presbyterian mmister John Sherman Porter was recently elected pre~i­ of the agency with a rank equivalent to and church leader for more than half a century, dent of the Memphis-Shelby County Bar Associa­ assistant secretary of state. He has had ex­ died at the age of 89 on Dec. 27 in Memphis, tion at the organization's annual meeting in Mem· tensive experience in government economic where he had lived since 1937. After Southwestern, p~L . . . programs, but was serving at the time of Dr. Cobb attended Princeton Theological Seminary John is past president of the Collierville, Tenn., the appointment as senior financial officer and was later awarded a D .D . degree from Arkan­ Rotary Club and the Lawyers ~lub of ~em~his. sas College. . He has been practicing law m Memphis smce of the international division of RCA and Dr. Cobb's five children all attended South­ his graduation from the University of Memphis living in N ew York. After Southwestern, he western-Walter Cobb, Jr., '26 of Memphis; Ma­ Law School. got his Ph. D. in economics at the University rion Cobb '36 of Oklahoma City; Robert Cobb '20, CLASS OF 1934 of Virginia. of Rome, Ga.; Mrs. J. R. Meadow (Margaret Co~b Dr. Charles H. Nash ill went home to Tupelo '27) of Lexington, Ky.; and Mrs. Ezell Martm from the Mississippi Dental Association meeting Ed was at Southwestern last June for the (Dorothy Cobb '32) of Chattanooga. He also was on the gulf coast a very happy fellow. He was 25th reunion of his graduating class. a kinsman of Dr. R. P. Richardson '17, who as­ elected president of the association. . sisted in conducting his funeral services. Even more important, Charles garnered his He has served with the Development Loan CLASS OF 1910 fourth cavity-in-one golfwise on the Gulf Hills Fund, the Bureau of the Budget, and in the Not one to move from one charge to another, Country Club course while playing in the con­ Department of State as associate chief of the Dr. Richard A. Bolling has completed 3 5 years of vention tournament. service in the Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, monetary affairs staff. During World War Miss. CLASS OF 1937 II he was a member of the American finan­ In recognition of his 35th year, the congrega­ An alumnus who has been 'on the spot' in cial mission to Iran, serving as provincial many places much in the news is Ch~les ~­ tion presented the Bollings with a silver ~ervice . director of finance for the government of "Dick Bolling Day" in Cleveland marked his 24th Schwenck, a man of over 20 years expenence m year. Dr. Bolling is known all over the state and the army. that country, and after the war he went to has been referred to as the "Bishop of the Delta." Charles now a master sergeant in Moscow, Japan to help stabilize the Japanese economy. Born in Durant, Miss., and raised in Centre­ served in' Korea during the 40's and his regular ville, he was educated at Chamberlain Hunt, gifts to the Loyalty Fund have come from there Southwestern, Southwestern Theological Seminary and other far away places. and the Presbyterian Seminary in Louisville, Ky. His mailing address is OUSARMA Moscow, Frank Jemison Likes ECM CLASS OF 1912 State Department, Washington 25, D. C. Frank Jemison '41, came back from Europe The Rev. I. S. McElroy, Jr., after 25 years of CLASS OF 1940 SOLD on the Common Market. service to the American Bible Service in Richmond, Class Baby: Va., retired on July 1, 1961. To: Mr. ('37) and Mrs. Louis B. Weeks (Mary Traveling with 30 Mr. McElroy, a minister in the P resbyterian Hunt), a girl, Dorothy H . Weeks, Sept. 19 in men from various parts Church, served Rutherfordton, North Carolina, in M emphis. . of the U.S. who are that capacity before joining the society in '36. He Louis and Mary have four other children, fellow members of the and Mrs. McElroy, niece of the late Woodrow Mary, a Southwestern freshman, Louis, 20, Bill, Wilson, were appointed as missionaries to Japan 15, and Linton, ? V2- Their home is at 3189 High­ Young Presidents or~ in 1919-24. land Park Place, Memphis. ganization, conferring He has the distinction of being the only min· CLASS OF 1942 with businessmen, ob­ ister married in the White House. The wedding Robert C. Stites, who now lives in Springfield, serving the economy, was in 1918. Pa., was recently appointed vice president of State CLASS OF 1930 Farm Fire and Casualty Company. He has been and considering busi­ Herman W. Bevis, CPA of Greenwich, Conn., with this company since 1946 and formerly was n e s s opportunities. was elected to a three·year term on the governing assistant vice president. Frank visited all the council of the American Institute of Certified Robert was the varsity golf team captain for participating countries Public Accountants at the 74th annual meeting two years at Southwestern. -France, Belgium, the in New York. CLASS OF 1946 Herman, the senior partner in New York of­ Class Baby: Mr. Jemison Netherlands, It a 1 y, fice of the accounting firm of Price Waterhouse To Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jehl (Patsy Math­ Luxembourg, and both East and West Ger­ & Co., served during the four-day meeting as ewes), a son, Louis C. Jehl, Jr., Nov. 17 at Mem· many-as well as England and Switzerland chairman of a panel which discussed auditing for phis' Methodist Hospital. The new baby joins his during the three weeks air tour. federal agencies and maintaining high auditing four sisters, Pattie Page, 9; Mary, 6 ; Nancy, 5; standards. He was vice president of the Institute and Cary, 2; at their home, 5250 Sycamore Grove There's no doubt about it, he says. Busi­ during the past year. Lane, Memphis. ness is booming. He believes, too, that eco­ CLASS OF 1949 nomic cooperation eventually will lead to Sophie Helene Schulz '29, who. died Haskell French Harris has been appointed political cooperation. As tariff barriers. dis­ Aug. 4, willed $500 to Southwestern manager of the Midas Program Engineering De­ appear, so will the obstacles of natwnal for the Helene Schulz Loan Scholar­ partment of the Philco Western Developmental interests. ship for voice pupils. For 15 years prior Laboratories. For the past four yeo.rs he has managed developmental engineering projects for He urges students to learn French, Italian, to her death, Miss Schulz taught at Air Force's advanced satellite programs. Merrill School in Memphis. and German for he sees "tremendous oppor­ French was married to Margaret Higbee of tunities for American trade in Europe and She was born in Memphis and was Palo Alto, Calif., in 1958. They live at 360 Ely graduated from Central High. After Place, Palo Alto. an increasing demand for multi-lingual bus­ attending Southwestern two years, she James M. Turner, Jr., of Hurl~y, New Yor~, inessmen and women." was graduated from the University of was recently appointed programmmg manager m The select group with which he traveled Illinois with a degree in architectural diagnostic programming for the IBM Feder?-! also had an audience with Pope John on his Systems Division Command Center laboratory· m birthday Nov. 25, in company with a group engineering. Kingston. She was an avid world traveler, Jim joined IBM in 1956 as a programmer at of Austrian cardinals, saw The Wall in cruised the Mediterranean and Carib­ the Command Control Center, and has held sev­ Berlin, and negotiated the checkpo.ints with­ bean for 11 summers, and died en route eral other positions with the firm . His other out incident. honors in this field include being chairman of the The organization is made up of men who home from Europe. Kingston chapter of the A ssociation for qom• Miss Schulz was a communicant of puting Machinery and a member of the Institute have become presidents of substantial cor­ Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church and of Radio Engineers. porations before the age of 40. His co~pany, a member of the Beethoven Club, the He lives with his wife Sue, and children, W. D. Jemison & Sons, Inc., engages 1n real Suzanne, 10, and Jimmy, 8, on Russell Road in estate development, residence and ge~eral Fellowship of the Memphis Academy Hurley. construction, and motor hotel operatwns. of Arts, and the Metropolitan Opera Class Baby: Guild. To: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blake, Jr., a son, Scott Frank also is president of the National As­ Wilson Blake, June 23, in Lantana, Fla. sociation of Holiday Inns. T he Blakes and their other son, Kent Allen, CLASS OF 1954 Hospital of Tomorrow report they are enjoying the wonderful climate, Burton E. Henry, a native of Gulfport, Miss., The Rev. Donald ]. M acGuire '45 , of water skiing and fish ing. Their home is at 739 was recently promoted from the national accounts division of the business development department Montgomery, Ala., is building, with his bro· S. 11th St. T o Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bryant (Marjoree to assistant cashier of First National Bank in ther, Dr. Hugh C. MacGuire and associates, Russell '53) of H ouma, La., a daughter, Emily Memphis. a small experimental automated hospital Claire, N ov. 18. The other little Bryants are Burton is a former presid ent of Southwestern which may revolutionize hospital planning Douglas Edward, 5, .and Thomas Russell, 2. The M en of Memphis. He is married to the former and patient care. address is 401 Morningside Drive. Carolyn Lee Provine, Greenwood, Miss., and they There will be no kitchen, no bathrooms, CLASS OF 1950 have a year-old son, Burton, Jr. no laundry, and no operating rooms. Married: Peggy Land Leppert and Dr. David Shields Carroll, Nov. 11 , in Memphis' Mullins E. Denby Brandon '50, M emphis The circular unit, accommodating 22 pa· M ethodist Church. insurance executive, has been nom· tients in private rooms around its circum· The couple spent part of their honeymoon in inated by M ayor H enry Loeb and Wil· ference who are under constant surveillance Sea Island, Ga. They also spent some time in liam N . M orris, Jr., Jaycee president, from a central monitoring post, is scheduled Chicago, \Vashington, and N ew York. Dr. Carroll as one of the National Junior Chamber for completion in the spring. It is envisioned is professor of radiology at the UT Medical Branch in Memphis. T heir home is at 111 West of Commerce's "Ten Outstanding as the pilot unit in an ultimate complex of Chickasaw Parkway, M emphis. Young M en." Frank Clement, former hospitals and complete medical center on a First U. S. Corp., Memphis municipal bond governor of the state, is the only Ten· 2,200 acre plot at Tuskegee, Ala. firm, recently appointed John Milton Newton nessean who has achieved this h onor. The building, constructed of two layers of assistant vice president. Milton was representative of Daffin Manufacturing Co. of Lancaster, Pa., Denby also recently received the N a· aluminum with plastic filling in between, prior to joining First U. S. Corp. in February of tiona! Quality Award of the National features a double shelled roof which admits '61. A ssociati on of Life Underwriters. filtered sunlight, slide-back ceilings for in­ Davis M. Wilkerson is the new assistant re· dividual rooms, and storage bins beneath gional manager for the D odge Division's San Chandler Warren was co·producer of the play Francisco area. Davis formerly served as business "The Thracian Horses", which was one of Broad· movable floor panels. manager of the M emphis district. Each patient's room opens onto the periph· Class Babies: way's featured fall openers. eral h allway which encircles the building on T o Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McLeod (Emily L. Chandler took an active role in plays at South· the outside and also into the sterile area in· Rice), twins, William Rice McLeod and Mary Jane western and also at Columbia University, where M cLeod, Sept. 12. he was instrumental in starting the "Columbia side the ring of rooms which is used for The McLeods' other two children, Catherine, Law Revue", with law students and professors surgery, post operative, and intensive care. 7, and Sally Anne, 5, are as thrilled as the proud taking part, and was co-producer and lyricist of Each room will be equipped with an elec· parents. They make their home at 2510 Dryden the revue in 1956·57. It was successfully presented tronic modular console containing bathroom Road, H ouston 25, T ex. at an off-Broadway Theater, and the funds used to start a Law Scholarship Fund. facilities, food freezer and cooker, electronic CLASS OF 1951 "The Thracian Horses" received great acclaim equipment which signals the patient's blood Class Babies: both in New York and in London, where it was pressure, temperature, and other body va• T o: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulmer (Nancy Lynn first staged. It was also produced at the Brandeis Hill) , a son, Arthur III Sept. 20, in M emphis. Arts Festival. riables to the central nursing center, and two· The Fulmers live at 176 Windover, M emphis. way television communication between pa· T o the Rev. and Mrs. Woodward D. Morriss, Dr. and Mrs. R. Wheatley Beard (Marcia Jeanne tient and nurse at the station. a son, Andrew Dale Morriss, June 30 in Toyo· Calmer '56) recently moved to Watertown, Mass., Patients will use disposable cellulose fiber hashi, Japan. where Wheatley is spending a year as a fellow at .Woody and his wife have three daughters, Amy, the Lahey Clinic in internal medicine. " linens" and will eat meals, flipped from 6, Beverly, 4, and Ellen, 2. They live at 64 Asahi Their new address is 27 Carey Ave., Apt. G·3 , freezer to cooker by push button, on dis· Machi, T oyohashi. Watertown. posable dishes. CLASS OF 1952 Class Baby: Donald M acGuire, wh o is executive sec· Dr. John S. Cochran is now an assistant profes· T o Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walker (Mary retary of the Atomedics R esearch Center, sor of economics at Birmingham-Southern College, Beth Kilpatrick), Carl Kilpatrick Walker, Aug. says that when the model h ospital is com· after completing his Ph.D. at H arvard. 8, 1961 in Anniston, Ala. Carl is the second boy plete and mass produced, the 22 bed units John's address is 141 7 Clarendon Ave., Besse· and the third child to bless the Walker household. mer, Ala. Joseph A., Jr. is 5 and Mary Eli~;ab e th is 3. They will be available at a cost of about $10.000 Married: live at 7 20 East 6th. Street in Anniston. including electronic equipment, and ca~ be James E. Ratcliff, Jr., and H enrietta Chandler set up within a few weeks time. in Seattle, Wash., July 7, 1961. Dr. J. D. Alex­ CLASS OF 1955 ander '53, officiated and also present were Mrs. Married: John Milledge Nail and Helen Knox The project has been widely publicized Alexander (Catherine Coleman '55) and her Darling n;cently at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, in hospital and medical periodicals. brother and sister·in·law Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cole­ Rome, Ga. John Nail was graduated from South· man, Jr., (Sarah Emily Cross '60). western with a B.A. degree in English. They now Jim writes that he sees the Colemans fre• make their home in Portsmouth, Va. quently and also recently has seen Mary Jane Kirkland Osoinach was recently appointed as Coleman '61, who has been visiting them, and an instructor in anthropology at Memphis State They're The Most Bob Wade '52. University. He received his B.A . degree from When "The Progressive Farmer" maga· Eleanore Margaret Hammett has moved from Southwestern and his M.A. from the University Chicago to Bloomington, Ind., where she is work· of Chicago. For the past three years, he has been zine handed out awards for the year two ing on a doctorate in vocal pedagogy. associated with Chucalissa Indian Village. His Southwesterners were recipients. Eleanore received a degree in voice from South· brother, Dr. John C. O soinach, special student of Frederic H. (Fritz) H eidelberg '30, of Ra· western, where she played an active role in mu• '47·'48, is visiting lecturer in sociology at South· leigh, executive vice president of the North sica! productions. western this year. H er new address is 1202 N . Lincoln St., Bloom· Married: James Ernest Aydelotte and Margaret Carolina Cotton Promotion Association, was ington. Beesley Walker of Hull, England, Nov. 15 in named "Southwide M an of the Year" and CLASS OF 1953 M emphis. H arold F. Ohlendorf '3 1, of Osceola, Ark., Granville (Buddy) Allison, who had been living T he young couple is living in England where president of the Arkansas Farm Bureau, was in Coral Gables, Fla., returned to Memphis · with he is studying for his Ph.D . at Queen's College, his family on November and now is education Cambridge, and where she is an instructor in named "M an of the Year" in service to editor of The Commercial Appeal. ~ physiology. She attended Cambridge and received Arkansas agriculture. Dr. Omar E. Smith was recently appointed to her B.A., M.A., and Ph.D . Fritz is a member of the Secretary of Agri· the faculty of M emphis State University as asso· While at Southwestern, Jim was a member of culture's N ational Cotton Advisory Commit· ciate biology professor. D r. Smith, a 19 54 grad· Phi Beta Kappa. H e later graduated from Prince· uate of MSU, got his Ph.D . at Iowa State this ton, where he won the Rotary Fellowship. Before tee, was instrumental in the passage of the year. going to Cambridge, he spent a year at H eidelberg A creage Transfer Bill and in bringing N orth Class Babies : University. Carolina's cotton production out of the dol· T o Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Threlkeld (Jo Taylor Their new address is 20 Gilbert Road, Cam· drums. H e is known from coast to coast '54), a son, T imothy Colin Threlkeld, Nov. 15 in bridge. M emphis. The new arrival joins his parents and Class Babies: within the industry as an ardent spokesman his brothers and sister, Ann, Bill Jr., and Rob, at T o Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Cleveland (Diana for cotton. 190 Waynoka Lane in Memphis. Cade), Juliet Harriet Cleveland, Aug. 30. The H arold, prominent Osceola planter and T o Dr. and Mrs. Jack Worthington (Vivian Clevelands' home is at 40 Irving St., Boston, Mass. businessman, has been honored on several Rogers) , a boy, Eric McQune Worthington, Aug. T o Dr. ('54) and Mrs. Thomas E. Strong, Jr., 22 in Lansdowne, Pa. (Peggy Louise Crocker) their first daughter, Lisa occasions before for his contributions to the The Worthingtons live at 347 Congress Ave., Gayle Strong, N ov. 3, in Memphis. economic life of his state. Lansdowne. The Strongs live at 2963 Scheibler R oad, Mem• CLASS OF 1957 Price Patton in Athens Three recent Southwestern grads Class Babies: T o Mr. and M rs. H arry G. da Ponte, a son Price Patton '28, of Chicago and Mrs. were added to the faculty of Miss D avid Dail da P onte, M ay 29 in New Orleans. Hutchison's School this year. The da Pontes also have a daughter, Lyndall P atton were among the participants at the Mrs. John Crews (Katherine Boyce Joy. The family now lives at 4101 St. Charles Conference on W orld Order and Freedom Elkin '61) is second grade sponsor and A ve., New Orleans, where Harry is with Cutter O ct. 23-27 in Athens, Greece. instructor in mathematics, English, Laboratories. Justice William 0 . Douglas of the U.S. spelling, and writing. T o Mr. ('54) and Mrs. William V. Lawson, Jr. ( Carolyn Townes), a daughter, Carolyn T ownes Supreme Court gave the first paper on the Camille Deaderick '57, is the new Lawson, Oct. 15 in Memphis' Baptist Hospital. first subject, Law, and Dr. Robert M aynard third grade sponsor and instructor in Carolyn and Bill have another daughter, Lucian, 5, and a son, Bill III who is almost 3. They live Hutchins, the closing statement of the con­ English , spelling, and writing. ference, and in between other eminent au· The high school mathematics teacher at 11 71 Mt. M oriah, Memphis. T o Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stettbacher (Laura thorities spoke on the various subjects in­ before Christmas was Marily Davis '61. Connie White) , a daughter, Laura Byers Stett­ cluding The M ilitary Situation, T echnology, After the Christmas holidays it was bacher, July 25, in Houston. Communications, Economic Disparities, Cul· Mrs. Allen Holt Hu ~h es. M arily and The Stettbachers, who live at 10511 Raritan tural Differences, and T he Organi4ation of Allen were married Dec. 29 in Jack­ Drive, H ouston, named the new arrival after her great grandfather N ewton Byers '97, and h er a Demilitari4ed W orld. son. Miss . . grandmother, Mrs. Thomas White (Laura Byers '27) . Price, founder and head of the Financial phis, with their other children, Thomas E . III Adjustment Co. of Chicago, has been termed and Robert. CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1956 Married: a "debt doctor. " The firm speciali4es in Mark S. Waters, a man dedicated to the teach· Lila McGehee Wrape and Jay Tunkie Saunders debt clearance service. They help people ing profession, died in M emphis recently, follow· '43, Oct. 28 in the chapel of the 16th century who are deeply and apparently hopelessly ing a three·month ill ness. He was 27. baroque church of Santa Susanna in Rome, Italy. in debt by first diagnosing their financial A warded the Gordon White Scholarship to At Southwestern, Lila was named to P hi Beta Southwestern, Mark received his B.A. in history. Kappa and was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. ills then prescribing a program which help Following a 2l·month hitch in the army, h e at· After obtaining her B.A. here, she attended Fletcher them back to financial health. tended the University of Tennessee in Martin. School of Law and Diplomacy at Medford, Mass., He then taught a year at Kelso, Wash., and and the College of Europe at B ruge~ Belgium. later at \Vardell , M o. He had planned to teach Lila is well known to M emphians as the queen history at Kingsbury High School in Memphis of the 1957 Cotton Carnival. prior to his untimely death . H e was married to Tunkie attended Yale University after graduat­ These I Recommend the former Loretta Cavin and had a daughter, ing from Southwestern with a B.A. degree. Chris, who is almost four. Lewis R. Murray, Jr., recently graduated from For those inadvertently trapped in fallout Joe Carroll Eades, Jr., was recently initiated the Army Reserve Intelligence School at Fort shelters, wounded in after-Christmas sale into the Academy of Certified Social Workers and George G. M eade, M aryland. --- - - stampedes, or driven honored for being one of the first two ACSW Lewis got his master's degree from the Johns members in W est T ennessee. H op kins School of A dvanced International Studies to the printed word by Joe, who received his master's in social work in Baltimore and was an instructor in that de· the malfunction of from UT, joins the 15 ,000 social workers in the partment at Southwestern before going on active coaxial cables, the United States who are authori4ed to use the duty. initials ACSW after their names. Joe is working L. Yves Cocke has been transferred to M ead staff of the Burrow at the Les Passees Rehabilitation Center in Mem­ Johnson International's office in the Philippines. Library recommends phis. T he new assignment is for an indefinite period, three good books, says Class Baby: but he plans to get home on leave in two years. Albert M . Johnson T o D r. and Mrs. John Kenneth Wadley, Cath· H is home address is No. 6 Apostol, San Lorenzo arina Leigh Wadley, Sept. 6, in Memphis. Dr. Village, Makati Riza ; the Philippines. '30, librarian. and Mrs. \Vadley live at 921 N. Belvedere with The Rev. Lewis W. Bledsoe completed three He adds the folbw­ their fi rst born. years at Union T heolo gical Seminary in Richmond, ing comments to those Mrs. George Pool (Elaine Vickrey) who lives Va., last summer, and is now pastor of a new of Southwestern pro­ in Libya, North Africa, with her husband, a per· P resbyterian Church in the D enbigh area of New• sonnel office r with an oil company, brought her port ews, Va. Before assuming this position, fessors whose book little daughter Li sa fo r h er first visit to the cam pus he was with the N orfolk Presbytery as a field Mr. Johnson preferences h ave pro· in early D ecember. The Pools were taking a quick representative with the specific purpose of or• vided the basis for the "These I Remember" world tour during their two months' leave of ganizing the new church, which he completed on book displays in the library: absence and were visiting their fa milies in M em· Oct. 15 . phis and H ouston during the Christmas holidays. Lewis and his wife, Brenda, also have other Swanberg, W . A. CLASS OF 1957 wonderful news- a daughter, Ki mberly Lynne, who M arried : Dr. George A lan Morris III and Mar· is now a year old . Citizen Hearst: A Biography of William garet Ann \Vhistl e, Sept. 5 at the D ell, Ark., The Bl edsoes' mailing address is Box 38, D en· Randolph Hearst. M ethodist Church. bigh Station, Newport News. They live at 3 G eorge is an intern at Charity H ospital in New Satinwood Lane. N ot content with the wealth to which Orleans and will ;oerve as flight surgeon in the CLASS OF 1958 Navy. He obtained his bachelor of arts degree Louis H . Zbinden, Jr. is one of four seniors h e was born, William Randolph H earst from Southwestern and his medical degree from at the Union T heological Seminary in Virginia launched his career as a newspaper publish­ the University of T ennessee College of M edicine. who have been awarded fellowships for their last er at the age of twenty·three. Capitalizing A t Southwestern he was captain of the . tennis year of study. Louis and his wife, the former upon the appeal of the vulgar and the sensa­ team and an officer of Kappa Alpha Order. Kip Shoaf, have a daughter Anne, almost a Miss \Vhistle attended H endrix Coll ege in year old. tional, he amassed such a following that it Conway, Ark., and obtained her degree from was within his power to dictate national poli­ the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. CLASS OF 1959 cy. H e spoke of the war with Spain in 1898 Richard W . T eaford rece ntly accepted a call James L. Breazeale II has been co mmissioned as "The Journal's war", and he was far to the Lutesvill e Presbyterian Church in Lutesville, a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon grad· Mo., following his June graduatio n from Yale Uni· uation from Officer Candidate School at Lack· from wrong. At the h eight of his career, versity Divinity School with a B.D. degree. land AFB, T ex. H e was selected for the course he owned twenty-six daily papers, eleven Another point of interest to his friends is by competitive examination, and is now assigned magazines, mines, ranches, M anhattan real Richard's marriage to Anne Christine Goad last to Sheppard AFB, T ex. estate, and lived in feudal splendor in San April 23. Anne is from England and was working J. L. Jerden was back on campus for a visit, as an occupational therapist at the Iowa State vacationin g from his Atlanta job as surety repre· Simeon, his castle on the California coast, Sanatorium when they met. se ntative fo r A etna Casualty & Surety Co. Since which cost him a cool $6,000 a day to main­ Married: graduation, J. L. has gotten his master's degree tain. The late 19 30's saw the disintegration Miriam D ean H eard and William K. Stoddard, in business administration from Emory University, of his empire, and the bitter fact that h e Nov. 11 in the First Baptist Church of Leland, done his six months' army se rvice, and attended Miss. his company's training school at Hartford, Conn. found himself 126 million dollars in debt A t Southwestern. Miriam was awarded the Class Babies: was a blow from which the aging tycoon \Villiam Spandow a"ward in mathematics and the T o Mr. and Mrs. R. N . P elot III, (Barbara Ann never recovered. Mr. Swanberg has writ· P . K. Seid man economics award . She served as Bondurant), Laurie Ann P elot, May 16, in Oden· ten with strict impartiality, but h as left no presid ent of Alpha Omicron Pi. ton, Md. They have another little girl, Lisa, who William was graduated from the University of is 2. facet of H earst's life unexplored. The story Arkansas where he was a member of Kappa Sigma. The P elots' address is 4048 T aliluna A ve., Knox• of the man who was a legend in his own The couple now live at th e R iverside Planta· ville. lifetime makes excellent reading. tion in Hughes, Ark., where William has farm T o Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bowen (Donna Joan interests. Hudson), a boy, Mark Hudson Bowen, Oct. 31, (Continued on N ext Page) THESE I REMEMBER (Continued from Page 15) Cloar, a nationally known artist, concluded a Scharer, M ark A FABLE recent talk on modern art at the Brooks Art Sinclair Lewis: An American Life. Gallery with this little story. Main Street, which appeared in 1920, by Carroll Claar '34 beautiful." So Xenia, who was really quite firmly established Sinclair Lewis as a voice Once upon a time there was a little girl fearless in addition to having a very high of America. Then followed Babbitt, Arrow­ whom I shall call Xenia. She lived on the smith, Elmer Gantry and Dodsworth. Lewis coast of France, in the vicinity of St. Lo. I.Q. sat and stared at the monster for the refused the Pulitzer Prize for Arrowsmith in She was mean and spritey, but she was a better part of an hour. Finally she said, 1926, but was awarded the Nobel Prize in "Thing, or whatever you are, I can see now 1930. Although he continued to write up smart little girl, and cute as a bessie bug. until his death in 1951, his fame rests on One day she wandered down to the beach that yo~ are not really a monster. You are the novels written prior to 1930. Scharer's and there she encountered a monster. He friendly and kind and absolutely harmless, biography emphasizes the personal tragedy had two noses on one side of his face, three and I am sure you are good to your parents, of the author's life. At college he was the eyes, and two or three mouths, all full of if you have any, but you will never, never fellow nobody wanted to room with. He teeth. Little Xenia was not afraid of the convince me that you are not ugly." strove for acceptance, but was repeatedly monster. She was not only mean and spritey, The monster, or whatever he was, was driven back to his own kind, the eccentric she was also very brave. "Monster," she very upset over these what he considered ill strays and lonely grinds. When fame came said, "This is a private beach. What are you considered remarks and began to cry. Tears to him, he still remained one of the most doing here?" The monster said, "I am not a were streaming from all three eyes and he unhappy, haunted, tormented men who ever monster. I am an artist's model. I work for started running out to sea, and the last Xenia wrote. He was physically ugly, a failure as Picasso, and if you will take the time to look saw of him he stuck up his hand above the a husband and father, an alcoholic, and~ at me you will see that I am real ly quite water and waved at her, all eight fingers. most tragic of all-a man who was both story of an actual Japanese inn, which has Textile Collection Show acutely lonely and alone from his early been kept by eighteen generations of the youth in Sauk Centre, Minnesota, to his same family. Its history traces the social A collection of fine textiles, robes, and pitiful death in a Rome hospital surrounded history of Japan through four centuries, and garments from Greece, Turkey, and the by strangers. In his writings he struck out its story is so beautifully told that to read Middle East recently given to Southwestern against the two targets that formed the it is to lose one's self in a world apart. The by Miss Adelene Gilfillan and her _si~ter, staple of his satire: the standardization ~f author, who went to Japan with the Ameri· Mrs. Marion L. MacQueen (Grace G1lflllan manners in a business culture, and the stult1· can Occupation, discovered the inn as soon '27) will be shown in the Treasure Room of fication of morals in a · middle class society. as it was declared "on limits" to Americans. the Burrow Library during February. But in spite of his penetrating analysis of H e continued to visit it during his eleven The new acquisition was given in memory the culture of his time, Scharer points out year stay in Japan. His friendly association that "he was a writer who staunchly refused of the late Miss Adelene Moffatt, New York with the innkeeper, the priests, and residents artist and collector and aunt of the donors. -as far as one can tell--ever to take one of the village made it possible for him to The college owns several paintings which good hard look into himself." get the necessary information. But it is his were gifts of Miss Moffatt also. Statler, Oliver love affair with Japan that has enabled him Japanese Inn. so completely to convey the mood of the Miss Etta D . Hanson, curator, said altlmni It is a pleasure to recommend an unusual country and to have made of Japanese Inn are especially invited to come and bring their and entirely delightful book. This is the the thing of sheer delight that it is. families and friends.

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