5 outfwestent Volume XIII Memphis, Tennessee, April, 1951 Number 3

Trust Fund Of $200,000 AssignedTo S'western Announcement was made in March that Southwestern is to be the beneficiarv of a trust fund valued at more than $ZOO,OOO. Mrs. Charles R. Glover of Evanston, Illinois, recently assignedthis fund to Southrvestern, r.vhich will establish a professorship as u mer:loriai to her late husband. It is to be named the Charles R. Glover Chair of English Studies. Before his death in 1949, Mr. 'Glover had establishedthis fund. but had left to Mrs. Glover the responsibility of naming the beneficiary. Mrs. Glover visited Southwestern for the first time in the .spring of 1950 and was favorably impressedby the college. She was pleasedwith the Gothic buildings and with the students, a number of whom she met. Their friendliness and worthwhileness in particular appealed to her. She also met a number of the membersof the administra, tion and faculty, and cameto feel that South- western was an appropriate institution in which to establish a memorial to her hus. band. A secondvisit to Southwesternin the Dr. John A. Redhead, Jr. fall of 1950 confirmed this impression. Mr. Turner Catledge She chose the field of Enslish studies for New Style Alumni D^y the memorial professorshipEecause she felt Redhead, that it would be most truly representativeof CatledgeTo ScheduledFor 2 Mr. Glover. He was interested in the Eng, SpeakAt Commencement June lish.speakingpeoples-their history, life, an-d Returning alumni will be presented with The CommencementExercises of l95l literature. The works of English men of let. a completely new type of ,Alumni Day on will be memorable if the caliber ters were well represented in his librarv. of the Saturday, 2. The alumni groups which speakers is a just criterion. The Baccalau, June which containedminy rare volumes collected have worked out the plans hope that this reate sermon on 3 Idlewild over a period of many years. JDne at Presby, day will be one of the most eventful days terian Church will be delivered by the Rev, of its kind in the long history of South, erend John A. Redhead,Jr., of the Class of rvestern.In the drastic revision of plans even U. S. Officials Encounge 1926, Pastor of the First Presbyterian the day has been moved from Monday to Church at Greensboro,North Carolina. Mr. Saturday. It is felt that Saturday will meet Men To Go To College Turner Catledge, Executive Managing Edi, with the approval of most alumni, and a Southwestern Selected As tor of the New York Times, will be the much larger crowd than the 700 alumni that Testing Center commencement speaker^Memorial on Tune 5 in the were on hand for last year's Alumni Day is As things now stand, college enrollments Hubert F. Fisher darden. No evi, anticipated.Among the highlights of the day may not be hit as hard by the draft and re, dence is needed to establish their eminence will be a luncheon given by the Southwest, armament programs as was feared a few in theinprofessions. ern Men of Memphis, honoring the Class of months ago. Early in April President Tru, Following his graduation from Southwest, 1926, members of the faculty who have man authorizeddeferment of collesestudents ern, Dr. Redhead went to Union Theological sen'ed twenty,five years or more, and men from the draft either on the basis6f aptitude Seminary at Richmond, Virginia, which of the Classof 1951;election of Alumni As, tests or of scholasticrank. awarded him the Bachelor of Divinity De, sociationofficers (Memphis alumni will vote Southwestern has been chosen as one of gree in 1929.The following year he received on the campusthat day-out of town alumni the centerswhere tests are to be given. Pro, a Master of Theology Degree from the same have been mailed ballots which must be re, fessor E. L. Queener, Chairman-of South. institution. Davidson College conferred upon turned not later than May 29 in order to be western's Department of Psychology, will him the honorary Degree of Doctor of Di, counted); informal games and athletic supervise the tests, which will be given on vinity in 1937. Before going to Greensboro, 26, events;a barbecue (a fee of $1.00 per per, May and June 16 and 30. he held pastorates at Farmville, Virginia, for this meal); and fin, One of the latest bulletins received at son will be charged Tampa, Florida, and Charlotte, North Caro- ally, a squaredance that night. Southwesternconcerning the draft status of lina. In the summer of 1950 he was pastor of The generalchairman for Alumni Day is college men is an addressby United States '39. the National Radio Pulpit. Waddy West, Jr., He and his comrnittees Comissioner of Education Earl James Mc, have been working for weeks getting things Grath. He makesvery clear the strong desire His career at Southwestern marked him arranged for this big day. Those helping of highest military and executive personnel for distinction. He was outstanding in cam, '39; Waddy are Frank Campbell, Bob Porter, in Washington that the first duty of young pus activities as well as in his studies. He '41; '40; x'39; Harry Hill, Bill Donelson, men who are college material is to enter was business manager of the Soutwester '37; '40; Harry Webb, Dub Worthington, college. and a member of the varsity football and (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) ';i5t":1 " **p:r: Architectts sketch of the Burrow Library, construction of which is scheduled to begin this summer. '26 AcceleratedPro gra,m Classof Reunion Officials Urge College Training \Ufiil Be Maior Event (Continued from page 1) Begin On June 11 \fil The deferments recommendedfor college biggest Makes Graduation Possible Plans have been completedfor the men, he contends,are in the interest of the The "is In Three Years classreunion yet held on the Campus. nation's safety: the real purpose to gathering of the membersfrom the Class of guarantee that our nation in both its mili' Southwestern at Memphis announces an 1926 is to be made a very specialoccasion. tary and civilian activities will be provided acceleratedprogram of study in which many The reasonis that 1951 marks the twenty' with an essentialnumber of highly educated high school graduateswill be interested-in fifth anniversary of that Class, which was personsin professionaland technical fields. particular,young men of draft age who wrr"h the first to graduate from Southwestern at C)ur exoeriencein the second World War io begin their college studies during the Memphis. In President.EmeritusDiehl's shows tirat the contrary policy results in the summer and get as much work as possible words it is the "bridge" class:that is, it spans crippling of many essentialcivilian behind them before they enter the armed temporary Clarksville and Memphis. After three years eventual endangering of forces.The program will also appeal to stu' activities and the in Clarksville the classmoved with the Col' If the presentunsettle' dents already in college who wish to ac' military operations," lege to Memphis in 1925and graduatedthe for twenty years, "the celeratetheir coursesof study. ment should continue 'under following spring. our nation to educate a consider' The program will get way on June failure of Dr. Diehl, in charge of arrangemerits,has able number of persons for these essential 11 and will run for twelve full weeks, that written to each of the seventy-four members be divided into activities would be disatrous." is, until September1. It will of the Class, including those who did not both of Mr. McGrath answers sharply the major two sessionsof six weeks, either or complete the four years, saying that he is The chief ob.lection which may be taken. An entire semester's keenly anxious to greet every member of the objections to deferment. full that it is undemocratic.This work may be completed during the Classon Saturday, 2. is,' of course, be June It is foolish "to speak twelve weeks. Undei this program it will The membersof the Classare to be guests is obvious nonsense. as setting up a possibleto complete four years_ of college of the SouthwesternMen of MemphiJ at a of temporary deferment calls to work in three years. Three regular sessions luncheonon the same day, l2:45 p.m., at privileged class when subsequent yield more difficult of study, plus iwo summers'work will the Parkview Hotel. Facultv members who studenis'maycome at an even the necessarytotal credits. have servedtwenty,five y.ir. or more and and dangeroustime." Southwesiernis one of a small number of the men of the Class of 1951 will also be The primary purpose of the plan is to en' colleges and universities offering a full guests.Dr. Diehl, Professor and Mrs. C. L. able students to acquire a training and edu' twelve,weeksummer school. Townsend, and Professors\V. R. Cooper, cation which the military leaders consider Courseswill be offered in Bible, Biology, M. L. MacQueen, R. P. Strickler, Robert W. useful and necessaryfor the defense of the Chemistry, Economics and BusinessAdmin' Hartley, M. W. Storn, and A. P. Kelso whole national community. istration, English, French, German, History, qualify as guests The last three professors letter recently sent to friends and Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, In a named above will be completing their twen, patrons of Southwestern President Rhodes Psychology,Spanish, and Speech' Pre'medi' ty,fifth year as membersof the faculty since wrote: cal and pre,dental students may complete a they came in September,1925. The other vear's wbrk in the required laboratory sci' faculty members named bridge the removal "It is altogether likely that every high .nce, pre'professional courses may be from Clarksville to MemphiJ. The school senior accepted by a college will be "rrd College begunor continued. and othei alumni are lookins forward wiih able to soend the summer of 1951 and the In view of the'military situation, it is ex' pleasureto this unique reunion. regular sissionof 1951'52,at the very least, pected that an unusually large number of in the college of his choice. Southwestern itudents will take advantageof this program Both men's and women's dormitories will has expandedits summer sessionof 1951 spe' and in this way insure for themselves a be open throughout the summer. Facilities cifically to serve this need, and urges high greater usefulnessand perhaps a more de' of the Physical Education Department will school graduatesof ability to investigate its sirableplace in the armed forces. be available for intramural sports. oossibilitiesfor their own benefit." Local Chapter of ATO \7ins National Award Southwestern'schapter of Alpha Tau Omega has won the national fraternity's grand scholastic award for the year of I 949-50. In competitionwith 109 other chaptersof this men's fraternity, the Southwestern group scored the highest academic average in the country- Formal announcement of the award was made at the annual Founder's Day Dinner at the PeabodyHotel, Memphis, March 29. Col. John M. McGregor, Worthy Grand Chief of the Fraternity and Chairman of the Law School of New York University, was guestof honor at the Dinner and made the announcementin connection with his address. The award was presented by Mr. Mc. Gregor in an impressivechapel service March 30. In behalf of the national office, he also presented a set of encyciopedias to the Chapter'slodge. Others on the platform at the presentation servicewere: Mr. Hubert Garrecht, Province Chief, and head of Kiinke Brothers Dairy, who introduced Col. McGregor; Goodiett Queen Anne Caldwell (Louisville, Kentucky), King Ronald Freeze Bunn (Jonesboro, '34), Arkansas) and their attendantsrule the Carnival. Brown, (Southwestern Chapter Ad' viser, and Secretary of Memphis Alumni Association;Wylie Holeman, Vice'Presidt-nt as master of ceremonies. Williford and Judd of Memphis Alumni Association;Dr. Pc1'11;n CampusFrolics During Ann Brown, last year's kilg and queen, N. Rhodes, President of Southwestern;Pres' crowned King Toby and Anne. April Fool Carnival Queen ident,EmeritusCharles E. Diehl; Dean A. T. The royal court judged costumes of the College Chaplain L' Price, The campuslet down its hair for a day on dancers and presentedawards to the couple fohnson; James who presidedat the ceremony;and Robert Saturday,April 7, to participate in the an' having the most original dressand individual P. Riihardson, Worthy Master of Alpha nual April Fool Carnival, the major social awards to the boy and girl most uniquely Jr., year. Tau Chapter, who received the award from event of the entire dressed.The seneral theme of the carnival King Col. McGregor. Ruling over the gala affair were was that of a circus, and costumesfollowed Toby Bunn (Jonesboro, Arkansas) and the plan. Queen Anne Caldwell (Louisville, Ken' Royal pages for the court were Sue and Ray Bryant, Student Commissionerof So' tricky). Membersof the royal court included Nancy Carrell (Memphis), twin sophomores, cial Activities, was in charge of generalar' Hill Bob Crumby (Memphis) and Nancy and royal jesters were McGettrick rangements for the Carnival, assisted by (Memphis), Ray Bryant (Memphis) and John (Memphis), and Tommy Cunningham Nancy Hill, Jeanne Roberds, Ed Wills, and (Memphis), Todd Jeannell.oberds Wayne (Whitehaven, Tennessee). Mary Woods (Selma,Alabama). (Miami, Florida) and Patty Smith (Mem' phis), Bill Crisamore (Akron, Ohio) and Jean Arnold (Memphis), and Ed Wills (Memphis) and Marilyn Mitchell (Mem' phis). Bill Sparks (Tuscumbia, Alabama) and Jen Covington (Mayfieid, Kentucky) were Lord and Lady.of,the,Realm. The first event on the Carnival program was the presentation of the annual April Fool Play, an original three,act comedy titled "The Devil to Pay," written especially for the Carnival by Bob Starr, junior from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Curtain time was 7:30 p.m. in Hardie Auditorium. The play told the story of the matriculation of Lucifer, son of Satan, at a smail iiberal arts coilege and the trials and tribulations he encounteredin collegelife. Bob Crumby was starred as Lucifer, sup' ported by Professor Raymond Hill as the Devil, and Vivienne Chilton (Memphis) as Lucifer's girl,friend. Other roles were piayed by RoscoeFeild (Memphis), Bob Whiteside (Cotton Plant, Arkansas), Lee Mclean (Richmond, Virginia), Ann Brown (Mem' phis), Paula Richardson (Memphis), Ann McGehee (Paris, Tennessee), Pat Riegle (Memphis), and Buddy Allison (Memphis). A costume ball in Fargason Field House followed the play. Highlight of the evening Robert Richardson (Augusta, Georgia) teceives award from John M. McGregor of was the introduction of the king and queen New York, Worthy Grand Chief of Alpha Tau Omega, national fraternity. Dean John- and their court, by Bob Whiteside, who acted son, President Rhodes, and Province Chief Hubert Garrecht look on.

/?\ New Style Alumni DaY (Continued from 1) '34; Page '34; Bill Dueease, Julia Marie Ries, Mrs' TohnOuinn. Assistantto the Alumni Secre' ir.y; Goodbar Morgan, Alumni Secre' t".y. Th""nd complete program for the day is as follows: Exhibit-Alumni Office, north' urnruL Alumni eastpart of camPus-12:00. Luncheongiven by SouthwesternMen of Memphis.honoring the Classof 1926,mem' Alumni Sfil Elect Other Black Ticket candidates are: Ed' bersof the faculty who have servedtwenty' ward C. Boldt,..Treasurer. five years or more, and men of the Class of A Nominating Committee, composed of Executive Committee: Robert Ruffin, Jr., Hotel. 12:45 Rick Mays, 37, Chairman, Goodlett Brown, Lauren Watson, Waddy West, Sum' 1951.Parkview P.m. '33: '42, Jr., John Alumni Registration- Pi Kappa Alpha Tr.. ind Dan West, has announced merfield, Dan West. FraternityHouse. 2:00'5:30P.m' iwo tickets from which the alumni will Election of Alumni Association Officers- choose their officers. All out'of'town alum' Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity House. 2:00' ni have been mailed ballots which are to be Franklin Kimbrough Resigns to reach the Alumni Office '33, 5:30p.m. returned in time Franklin Kimbrough, President of the Events and Informal not later than May 29. Memphis alumni will Alumni Athletic SouthwesternAlumni Association since June north of Tennis the campus,Alumni Day, Games-The Campus, vote on June-2. 1949, was forced to resign from his office alumni residing in Memphis Courts. 2:30'5:30 P.m. Southwestern becauseof illness.In a letter, dated March 1, Campus, north of eligible to vote by mail. V-o-tingwill Alumni Barbecue-The are not 1951,to the College and ExecutiveCouncil placeln the ATO Fraternity House for FraternityRow. 6:00 P.m. take of the Alumni Association, Franklin said: Meeting- alumni, and Goodlett Brown, Alumni Association Business the Memphis "This is to officially advise you that my of FraternityRow. 7:15 will be in charge.Polls will closeat 5:30 The Campus,north Ir.. doctor says I must, for the present, give up p.m. L.-. the resultsof the electionwill be ' '86, '91, '01' '06,'11, all activities except those which are essen' Reunions-'8l, innounced"td by Rick Mays at the business Class '41, '46. tial to my businessand family' Accordingly, '16, '21, '26, '31, The campus, night. meetinqthat I must resign as President of the Southwest' Row. 7:45 CanJidates for the Cardinal and Black north of FraternitY P.m. ern Alumni Association . . . Needlessto say' College Ten' as follows: Alumni Square Dance-The tickets are I regret having to step out now from the nis Courts.8:15 P.m. President alum]ni activiti;. I have enjoyed every min' make their reserva' Alumni are urged to (Elected for Two Years) ute of the small part I've played in this work as 6oon as possible. '43 tion for the bar6ecue Cardinal-James D. Collier, Jr.' over the past twenty months. I do regret Black-ShepherdTate,'39 that we cannot try and carry out the plans Redhead, Catledge To SPeak Vice-Presidetti Itt Ch"tg" of Public Relations we had discussedfor the remainder of my Years) you for (Continuedfrom Page1) (Elected for Two '39 term. In closing, let me thank basketballteams. He won prizes in Bible and Cardinai-Waddy West, Jr., your excellent cooperation. Southwestern Greek coursesand for four years served on Black-William E. Dueease,'34 will always hold my interest, and have my the Honor Council. He will celebratethe Vice-PresidentIn Charge of Finances loyalty. As soon as I recover from this ill' Year) in twenty,fifth anniversary of his graduation. (Elected for One '34 ness, I hope I can be of some service a T. Wadlington, Office'" As is well known, Mr. Catledge has had Cardinal-James '38 furthering t}re work of your Alurnni brilliant career. A Mississippian, he began Black-Clark E. McDonald, We are happy to announce that Franklin Reunions his work in journalism with a newspaperin Vice-President In Chatge of is on the toad 1o recovery and is again back (Elected Years) Tunica. In iszs he joined the staff of the for Two '39 at his office at Kimbrough Grain and Supply CommercialAppe.al as rePorter- Cardinal-Al Wunderlich, '42Jr., Company. the Memphis paper Black-Dr. Robert Black, While working with The College and the Southwestern Alum' progressand 1927 Vice-PresidentIn Charge of Ministerial he made phenomenal -in ni Association are grateful for the fine work of national impor' got his first assignment Relations done by Franklin during the time he served that year, Secretary t-ance.In the spring of (Elected for One Year) as Presidentof the Association.We greatly was directing '41 of CommerceHerbert Hoover Cardinal-The Rev. Jac Ruffin, value his leadershipability and his interest in Valley, and '37 relief work in the Mississippi Black-The Rev. Wave McFadden, Southwestern, and will continue to seek his accompanyhim Mr. Catledgewas askedto Vice-President In Charge of The Alumnae advice on matters pertaining to the alumni. as reporter. (Electedfor One Year) Since Franklin's resignation, the office of Hoo,rer thought so highly of the work Mi. Cardinal-Elizabeth JonesBreytspraak,'40 president is being capably handled by Dr. of the young reporter that he recommended '43 Black-Louise Howry McRae, ilobert K. At-stto.tg, Vice'President of him to the edltor of the Baltimore Sun. A Publit Relations of the Southwestern Alum' time later when Mr. Hoover was Presi' short Alumni Plan Election ni Association. dent he recommendedMr. Catledge to the Memphis editor of the New York Times. The Red and Black tickets have named Mr. Catledge was forthwith employed by their candidatesfor officers of Southwestern ALUMNI NOTES the Times and assignedto the White House Men of Memphis, an alurftni organization, the Univer' 'War as correspondent.His ability-was-rewarded with the election to be held at Veterans W'in Honors with successful promotions by the Times sity Club, Friday night, May 18. until he reached his present position of ex' James M. Breytspraak, with Aetna Life Every day increasing numbers of Alumni ecutive managingeditor' Iniurance Co., is Red candidate for presi' are responding to the call of the Armed of Ed' dent; and Frank Campbell, secretary Forceswith a large percentageof them going ward LeMaster Co. tt""sut". of Chase€f in as officers. Promotions, citations and Robert Penn'Warren Gives LeMaster, Inc., is the".td Black candidate for Phi Beta KaPPaAddress president.Edward F. Thompson is secretary awards have already been won by a number tickets. William E. of them. Southwestern Alumni who have Robert Penn Warren, noted poet, critic, candidate on both is current president. "top brass" and author of such outstanding novels as Dueease,attorney, recently been promoted to the are: Alt the Kinq's Men, delivered the annual Other Red Ticket candidates in the Armed Forces are: Colonel Robert Robert M. Hasselle,Treasurer' '40, Phi Beta Kafpa-overflowed addresson March 7 to an A. Elder, and Lt' Colonel J. P. K. Cav- Palmer Hall. The Executive Committee: McKay Boswell, '40, audiencethai endar, Lt. Colonel Malcom Hooker, address dealt rvith the gcnius of William Tames D. Hamilton, Al Wunderlich, Jr., Wade. x'41, and Lt. Colonel Fred Btonson, x'39. Faulkner, noted Mississippinovelist' Fred Dickson, Jr., Maury AddressesODK Class of 1929 Japan. He has received the Air Medal and JamesonJones Cluster. Southwestern's Phi Circle of Ornicron Lee B. (Mike) Wailes, long associated with radio, is now Vice President of the Mr. and Mrs. JamesFrederick Page (Vir. Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, ginia Hussey), 4242 Tuckahoe Road, Mem, made history on March 30. The annual ban' Television Station, WJBK, in Detroit, Michigan. phis, are the parents of a daughter. born quet, usually a modest affair, for the first 19, 1951. of 1910 January time became ambitious, impressive, and im, Class Class of 1936 portant. Mr. and Mrs. Garner D. Watson, 3460 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fox (Charlotte Ber. forty'five Sixty guests, including about Carnes, Memphis, are the parents of a son lin) of Houston, Texas, are the parents of members of the Society from the alumni born 28, 1951. twins, a girl and a boy, born December30, gathered Hall for January Memphis area, in Neely 1950,in Houston. The girl has been named purpose honoring the new' the three,fold of Class of 1931 Elaine Carol, and the boy William Sanders. ly initiated members of Phi Circle, hearing Richard H. Monk of Anniston. Alabama. The couple have another son, Clinton, four Dr. M. Dean of Centre Col' Jameson Jones, was a recent visitor to the Campus. He is years old. lege, who was the speaker of the evening, now with the Volunteer State Life Insur, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Fay (Zelda O'Brien), and taking stepsto organize an alumni chap' ance Company in Anniston. 235 Ridgefield Road, Memphis, are the par. ter of ODK in the Memphis area. entsof a son,born March 12, 1951. Dean Jones, a graduate of Southwestern Class of 1913 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stern, 28 Sevier, Mem, of the Class of 1936, spoke on the subject of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aspero (Nell phis, are the parents of a daughter, born integrity and leadership.His talk, which was Sanders), 1790 Faxon, Memphis, are the February7,1951. cast on a high intellectual level, was found parentsof a son, born November 16, 1950. The Rev. and Mrs. Young Vallace are the stimulating and practical by the assembled The Asperos have a daughter, three and a parentsof a son, born November 29, 1950 members of ODK, who were outspoken in half, named for her mother. The Rev. Mr. Wallace has been oastor of their appreciation. Riley McGaughran h,rs been named to the Parkview PresbyterianChurch ln Mem" At the suggestion of President'Emeritus the Medical Research Staff of Sharo U phis for the past two years. He left Aprii Charles E. Diehl, steps were taken to or' Dohme, Incorporated.Prior to his associa, I to assumehis new duties as Dastor of the ganize an alumni chapter of the Society, tion with SharpeU Dohme, Mr. McGaugh, PresbyterianChurch in Stuttgalt, Arkansas. which would have as one of its objects the ran worked as Chief Chemistry instructor Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Nall, 201 Picardy, granting of an annual scholarship to some at Scjuthern Methodist University and the Memphis, are the parents of a son, born young man from the Memphis area who University of New Mexico. He is a member December12, 1950. gives promise of leadership. A committee of the American Chemical Society and the Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson (Margaret has been appointed to form such an organi' American Association for the Advancement Drake), 52 N. Alicia Drive, Memphis, are and initiate its activity. zation of Science. the parents of a son, born November 11, Members of the newly formed alumni 19.50. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Samelson,624 N. Tre- chapter come from a number of colleges Class of 1937 and universities,mostly from the South. zevartt,Memphis, are the parents of a son, born December26, 19-50. Shirley Freshman was married January 1, 1951,to Michael H. Louw. They will make Class of 1894 Class of 1934 their home in Pretoria. Union of South Africa. Dr. John G. Garth of Charlo tesville, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius P. Cook (Mary North Carolina, celebrated his eightieth White, x'39), 4224 Central, Memphis, are Catherine Schabel, of Whitehaven, Ten, birthday on February 11,1951, and was the parents of a daughter, born December nessee,has gained national fame as a culinary artist. One of her recipes was featured by honored at a reception given by his wife 23.1950. The Rev. H. Fischbach, of Char- Better Homes and Gardens.in a double,page at their home, 700 Sunnysides in Char. John Iottesville, Virginia, will represent South, all,colorarticle. lottesville. Dr. Garth, though retired from western at the inauguration of John Ruther, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. McCoy, 2435 the ministry, is still active in Church cir, ford Everett as the fourth President of Hol. Union Ave., Memphis, are the parents of a cles.He writes a religious column which ap. lins College, Hollins College, Virginia, on daughter,born September29, 1950. pears every Sunday in the Charlotte Ob- Monday, April 16, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Roberts, Jr. (Jean server. During the Commencement Exer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold High (Evelyn Byars), 976 Shady Grove Road, Memphis, cises of last spring he was Alumni Guest Gragg, x'37), 3902 Tutwiler, Memphis, are are the parents of a son, born December 7, of Honor. the parents of a son, born November 25, 1950. Class of 1897 1950. Class of 1938 Class of 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Goshorn (Ber- D'r. Harris E. Kirk of Baltimore, Mary, nadine Taylor) of Sardis, Mississippi, are land, is completing in 1951 a half century Mr. and Mrs. William T. Abraham of the parents of a daughter, born 22, of leadership as pastor of the Franklin Denver, Colorado, are the parents of a January 1951. Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. Kirk has daughter, born March 17, 1951. The baby Mr. and Mrs. Vatson, 168 Dille an outstanding record of service to the has been named Jeannette Dale Abraham. James Place, Memphis, are the parents of a son, Church and to the Nation. He is a member Mrs. Charlotte S. Byrd, 414 Prescott, born'February 26, 1951. of Phi Beta Kappa, holds several honorary Memphis, attended the National Real Es- Vhittington, Alice degrees and is listed in Who's Who in tate Convention in Washington, D. C., on Earle Ligon Jr., and Duke Martin of Reidsville, North Carolina, America. January 22, 1951, where she was installed were married in the First Presbvterian Class of 1915 as Regional Vice President of the Women's Council. Mrs. Byrd has just retired as Presi. Church in Reidsville,on June I 1, 1950. The Rev. Robert Wiley Hatdy of Hern- dent of the local S/omen's Council. Class of 1919 don, Kentucky, retired from the active min, Dr. and Mrs. Moore Moore, 1222 Union, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Clarke (Jttt" istry on April 1, 1951. He was licensed Memphis, can't decide what date their very Alvis), 711 Spring, Memphis, are the par, and ordained by the Columbia Presbytery new grandson will celebrateas his birthday. ents of a daughter, born November 10, in 1915, and has held pastoratesin Tennes, The cablegramannouncing his birth in Sen- 1950. Dr. and Mrs. Clarke have two other see,Mississippi, and Kentucky. dai, Japan, on November 14 was received children, Joan, 10, and Charles, Jr., 7. in Memphis on November 13. The baby is Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mclean (Harriet 1924 Class of the secondson of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Pond), 570 Ellsworth, Memphis, are the The Rev. R. L. Alexander, First Presby, Sivley Moore. Their other son is Billy who parents of twins, a girl and a boy, born terian Church, Lumberton, North Carolina, is two and a half years old. Col. Moore January 5, 1951. The babies have been representedSouthwestern at the inaugura, was sent to Sendai, Japan, 400 miles from named Harriet Spencer and Albert Gallatin tion of Marshall Woodson as the third Presi, Yokohama, last April as cornmandingofficer Mclean. dent of Flora MacDonald College, Red of the 172nd Station Hospital. In August Mr. and Mrs. Sam FL Mavs. 331 Colonial Springs, North Carolina, on Saturday Jan- he was sent to Korea as deputy Surgeon of Road, Memphis, are the parenis of a daugh, uary 13, 1951. the Eighth Army. His family remains in ter, born February 2, 1951, who has been (5) named Melissa Ellen. The Mays also have moved to Mexico, where they will live for works, was establishedby the Class of 1950 the next five years. Mr. Portman is a law' in memory of the late Charles H. Pratt, a son, Sam, Jr. '40, Catherine LaValle Moore, and yer f.or Proctor and Gamble. Professorof Missions CharlesH. Freeburg were married in a quiet Class of 1941- in seminaryfor twen, December 28, 1950, at the home ty.f ive years. It is ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Archer (Betty bride's mother, Mrs. LaValle Moore, member of the Orgill) El Dorado, Arkansas, are the par, made to the Young, in Memphis. The couple will graduating 2007 ents of a son, Edmund Orgill Archer, born of the make their home at 1198 Marbro Drive in during his March 23. 1951. The Archers have two classwho, three years of under, Memohis. other children, Robert Archer, III, who is Mr. and Mrs. Orley V. Nettles, 441 Hol' graduate work, has seven, and Elizabeth, four years old. Memphis, are the parents of a son, made the most im, lywood, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Moorhead 25, 1950. provement the born November (Marion Dickson), 2201 S. Fillmore, Little in Mr. and Mrs. Levon E. Self (Jamie Mar' quality and effective, Rock, Arkansas, are the parents of a daugh, gurite McNabb, x'40), 1241 Leawood,Mem' ness of his field ter, Ellen Marion Moorhead, born October phis, are the parents of a son, born Feb' work. Edwards 5,1950. ruary 27, 1951. Mr. Edwards received his A. B. desree Dr. and Mrs. Orlie Parker, Blytheville, W. Spence, reporter for the Chat' from Southwesternin 1942. His field work John Arkansas, are the parents of a daughter, tanooga Times has received the Tennessee while in seminary has been in the Otisco born November 20, 1950. Association for the Blind 1950 award for and Hebron Churches of the Todd,Dickey his "untirins work and interest" in behalf Class of 1942 Parish in Indiana. Despite static population of the sightless.The presentation of a gold Mr. and Mrs. Geren M. Bai,rd, Jr., 3730 and economic factors in these communities. loving cup was made to the former editor Walnut Grove Road, Memphis, are the par. under his leadershipthe churches have made of the Covington, Tennessee,Leader at a ents of a son, born November 15, 1950. notable progress in their overall develop, TAB banquet at Nashville, Tennessee.Mr. Captain Charles M. Cable is recuperating ment. The youth work has been especially Spenceis married to the former Mary Ann at the Navy Medical Center at Bethesda, outstanding. The Youth Choir, which he Simonton, who graduated from Southwest' Maryland, from wounds received last Sep, directed, was invited to sing at the meet, ern in the classof 1942.They have a year tember 28 in Korea.He was woundedwhen ing of the Synod of Indiana, and the per, old daughter,Martha, born April 26, 1950. a jeep in which he was riding passedover formance was received with enthusiasm.In Class of l94o a mine. At the time, he was commandingan the broader Todd,Dickey Parish activities, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Busby (Jane Ogden), artillery battery in the First Marine Divi, Mr. Edwards has also done outstanding work 1311South Barksdale,Memphis, are the par, sion. A former mathematics instructor at with the Parish Choir, the Parish Fair, and ents of a daughter,born February,7, 1951. Southwestern,Captain Cable is a veteran of the Parish Youth. During the summer of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Buehl (Annie World War II. He was graduated from 1950,he took a leaveof absenceand worked Few Work), 3465 Highland Park Place, Humes High School as well as Southwest, in Alaska under the Board of National Mis' Memphis, are the parents of a son, born ern. sionsas the head of a work camo. His work Novernber 29, 1950. The baby has been Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ernst (Barbara was rated as outstandingby his-supervisors, named JosephGeorge Buehl, Jr. Brown) of Los Angeles, California, are the and he was urged to take permanent work Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Grover Clark, 4248 parents of a son, born in August, 1950, in that mission field. Jamerson Road, Memphis, are the parents whom they have named Carl. In making this award to Mr. Edwards, judgment of a son, born February13, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Fuller (Laura Mc- the faculty also recorded its that Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Evans (Ann Eliza- Gehee) of Columbus, Mississipi, are the the field work of four other seniors should beth Day), 1824 Kendale,Memphis, are the parents of a daughter, Laura Ann Fuller, receive Honorable Mention. Among these parentsof a son, born March 8, 1951. born November21, 1950. was another Southwestern graduate, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher (Lillian Dr. and Mrs. William Murrah, 2091 Nel, Samuel R. Fudge, of the class of 1948. Love), 2197 Washington, Memphis, are the son, Memphis, are the parents of a son, Class of 1943 parentsof a son, born November 14, 1950. born November 6, 1950. Clay R. Alexander is among forty,seven Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hall (JosephineTul- Dr. and Mrs. E. C. (Ned) Herman of pilots attending a six,week instructor,re, ly), 4712 Cole Road, Memphis, are the par, Wilmington, Delaware, are the parents of a fresher course in the Craig Air Force Base ents of a son, born October 13, 1950. son, born February 2, 1951, who has been Instructor School, the only school of its Dr. Benton Hendrix is attending the Uni, named Robert Charles Herman. type in the United States.Upon graduation, versity of Texas, where he has a fellowship Lt. Richard Charlton Moore has been Mr. Alexander will be hired as an instruc, and is doing graduate work in oral surgery. called into active servicewith the Army and tor of the first class of 134 pre,flight avia, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoke (Mildred Lou is stationed at the Transoortation Center tion cadets at Greenville Air Force Base, Hubbard) of Blytheville, Arkansas, are the at Fort Eustis, Virginia. Mississippi. He will be an employee of the parentsof a daughter,born March 18, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Denbie B. Mor,rison, Cor, Graham Aviation Co. which will operate Mn. and Mrs. W. D. 2216 Jemison, ft., dova Road, Memphis, are the parents of a the flying school at the Mississippi base. South Parkway, Memphis, are the parents son, born January8, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Strother Asquith, 1725 of a son, born 23, 1951. January Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Newby (M""y Peactrt Memphis, are the parents of a son, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jett (Virginia Elizabeth Gteer), 4106 Chickasaw Road, born February 7, 1951. Waggener), 3 Larchmont, Memphis, are the Memphis, are the parents of a son, born Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cawthon (Mary parents of a daughter, born 22, January Januaryl,1951. Clara New), 2639 Central, Memphis, are 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Walker of Rich' the parents of a daughter, born February 7, Katherine McCulloch and Harold Leonard mond, Virginia, are the parents of a daugh, 195l. Bishop were married in a quiet ceremony ter, Becky Ann Walker, who was born Mr. and Mrs. Cary A. Kennedy (Tommie at Central Christian Church in Memphis, November 19, 1950. Jean Haygood) of Williamsburg, Virginia, March 16, 1951. After the wedding they The Rev. and Mrs. Milton Vilmesherr are the parents of a daughter, born Febru, returned to Dallas, where Mr. Bishop is in (Marie Coffey, x'43) of Beaufort, South ary 1, 1951,whom they have namedNancy. business, but will make their home in Carolina, are the parents of a son, born De, Class of 1944 Mernphis after April 15. cember14, 1950.Reverend Mr. Wilmesherr Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patton (Nancy is the pastorof the First PresbyterianChurch Dr. and Mrs. David B. Fox (Sallie Caradine), 4044 Walnut Gror,rcRoad, Mem, in Beaufort. Moore), 118 St. Agnes Drive, Memphis, phis, are the parents of a daughter, born George R. (Buddy) Edwards, son of Mr. are the parents of a son, born October 19, March 16. 1951. and Mrs. John T. Edwards, 369 Angelus, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Portman (Stacie Memphis, has been named by the faculty of Mr. (x'49) and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick L. Shelby) are the parents of a son, Kirk the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary as the (Julia Twistr, 2230 South Parkway, East, Shelby Portman, born in June, 1950. They 1951 winner of the Charles H .Pratt Award Memphis, are the parents of a son, Steverson also have a daughter, Jessica,three and a in Field Work. Twist Kirkpatrick, born October 30, 1950. half years old. Mr. and Mrq. Portman have The award, a valuable set of reference Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stephens (Louisa Mc- Lean)n Brownwood, Texas, are the parentr ber 26,1950, in the EpiscopalChapel of the ther, who is an instructor at The Citadel in of a son, born July 20, 1950. Dr. and Mrs. Holy Communion. They will live at 2639 Charleston. Stephenshave two other sons,John Mclean Central in Memphis. Mt. (x'a9) and Mrs. John Thomas Gos. Stephens,and William George Stephens. Martha Jo Gulo and Wil[iam Chamblin wick, Jr. (Dorothy Dalrymple) of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Youmans (Sue Potts) Rucker were married March 17, 1951, at Virginia, are the parents bf a son, John of Calhoun, Georgia, are the parents of a St. John's Methodist Church in Memphis. Thomas Goswick, III, born October 30, son, born November 8, 1950, who has been They will make their home at 2639 Central. 1950. named Stephen Deaderick Youmans. They Ruth Marion Hollenberg and Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simonton, 986 Greer, have another son, Thaddeus Benjamin You, Dunn Maury were married October 2I, Mernphis, are the parents of a daughter, rnans, III. 1950, at Calvary EpiscopalChurch in Mem, born December28, 1950. Class of 1945 phis. - Stanley Trezevant, Jr., and Wilmoth Fant Mr. and Mrs. Truman F. Kahn (Gloria Mr. and Mts. Thomas V. Frazier (Mary were married January 20, 1951,in the chap, Ann Banning), 3823 Northwood Drive, Shefsky), 500 N. Claybrook, Memphis, are el of St. Mary's Cathedral in Memphii. Memphis, are the parents of a son, Thomas the parents of a son, born February I 1" The couple will make their home at the Winthrop Frazier, Jr., born December 14, 1951. Parkview Hotel until their new home on 1950. Villiam Robert Orr, 1644 Vinton Ave., Colonial Road is finished. is now Dr. and Mrs. Homer Isbell (Betty Jean Memphis, working on his M. A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thad Williams Vilkinson) of Maryville, Tennessee,are the degree at Memphis State College. A veteran (P"ggy Gallimore), 2639 Central, Memphis, parents of a daughter, born December 21, of World War II. he is a reserve officer in are the parents of a son, born December 4, 1950,who has been named Carol Kay. They the Air Force. 1950. have a son, Jack, age 2. Class of 1947 Gloria Ann Vaughn and Benedict Cimini, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McDonald Lillian tandrum Jr., were married in January. Both of them (Frances Alford) of Los Alamos, New Mex, Leavel and The Rev. Maynatd Fountain, married are attending Tulane University, in New ico, are the parents of a son, born Decem, Jr. were at the St. Charies Avenue Baptist Church in New Orleans, where she is doing graduate work ber 27, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have and he is working on his bachelor of archi, another son, 18 months old. Orleans, on February 9, 1951. They will make tecture degree. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wahl, 2410 Faxon, their home in Asheville, North Caro, pastor Memphis, are the parents of a son, born lina, where the Rev. Mr. Fountain is Class of 1949 of the Malvern Hills PresbyterianChurch. November21, 1950. J.eanne Amis and Dr. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Smith (Margaret Jernigan Class of 1946 were marriedJanuary 26, 1951,in the Chap, Pate), 62 S. Tucker, Memphis, are the par. el of St. When the Fort Worth Civic Opera Asso, Charles Avenue Presbvteriin ents of a son, born October 12, 1950. Church in New Orleans, ciation presented "The Bat" this past sea, Louisiani. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Snowden (Flor. couple will make their son, the part of Adele, Rosalinda's flirta, home at 3617 6th ence Swepston), 248 S. Highland, Mem, Street in San Diego, California, tious maid, was played by Mrs. Robert LJtter where Dr. '46. phis, are the parents of a son, born Novem, is (Betty Bynum Webb), Jernigan serving his internship irt the ber 11, 1950. Naval Hospital. Class of 1948 Ned O. Berry announces the opening of his office for Rose Adams and Dr. Richard the General Practicl ol Law June Jewell and Tax Consultation at were married in the First Methodist Church 506 Falls Buildine in Memphis in Memphis, on March 31, 1951.They will Mr. a$ Mrs. make their home in Sanford, North Caro, . John Owen Etheridge, Jr. (M."y Ella Battle), 1225 Bailey Avenue, lina, where Dr. Jewell will practice optome, try. Jackson, Mississipi, are the parents of a son, born December 6, 1950. Dean Bailey, who graduate will in June Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans (Gale Martin, from Louisville Presbyterian Seminary has x'50) of Lubbock, Texas, are the parents accepteda call from the session of the First of a daughter,born December30, 1950. Presbyterian Church in Charleston, S/est Mr. and Mrs. Billy Matks Hightower Virginia, to serve as a staff minister for that (Hilma Seay,'47), 2167 Poplar, Mlmphis, church. are the parents of a daughter, born Decem, Cornelia Katherine Brown and Dr. Boyd ber 6, 1950, who has been named Hilma Worde were married at Bellevue Baptist Ann Hightower. Church in Memphis, on March 31, 1951. Vinton Cole and Jim Kyle Hudson were They will make their home in Memphis. married in Evergreen Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adams Johnson, Jr. on October ll, 1950. They will live at 2247 (Jo Alice Page) of 466 Malvern, Memphis, South Parkway, East, in Memphis. are the parents of a daughter, born February Lt. and Mrs. Alfred O. Cannon (Betty 18, 1951,who has been named Joalice. Browg) of Columbia, Tennessee, are the Mr. and Mts. Henry Small Miller, Jr. parents of a daughter, born November 14, (Lucille Maury) of Siler City, North Caro, 1950, in Birmingham, Alabama. The baby lina, are the parents of a son, Harry Small has been named Susan Ruth Cannon. Lt. Miller, III, born January 10, 1951. Cannon has been called to active duty with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey Miller (Ann the Army and will be stationed at Columbia Avery, x'49) of Kansas City, Missouri, are Military Academy as an instructor. , Betty Webb Uttet the parents of a son, born Christmas night Clyde Whitlock's review in the Fort Mr. and Mrs. Latham P. Daniel. 203 'natur, at the Methodist Hospital in Memphis. The paper "Betty Hawthorne, Memphis, are the parents of a Worth states, Utter is a baby has been named Robert Carey Miller, al' for Adele, Rosalinda'smaid. She is pert, daughter, born September 22, 1950. Jr., and will be called Carey. pretty, and vocally up to the florid music Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Hawks (Mary of the part." Carolyn T. Cuningham and John Daly Belle Pritchard, x'48) of 3109 Jackson'Ave. Ivy were married December 27, 1950, at the nue, Memphis, are the parents of a son, While at SouthwesternBetty was a mem, Arlington Presbyterian Church, Arlington, William Harris Hawks, born 6, ber Kappa Delta January of sorority. She was one of Tennessee.They will make their home at r951. fifteen musicians sponsored by the Memphis 2216 South Parkway, East, in Memphis. Dr. Thompson Vhite Meriwether and Young Artist Concerts in recitals through, Patricia Pearson were married at the out the Tri,States. Her husband is Robert Major and Mrs. Ernest Thornton George June (Bettye First Presbyterian Church in Sumner, Mis. O. Utter, who was in the class of 1949. Long) of Charleston, South Carb, lina, are the parents of a son, born Decem, sissippi, on February 24, 1951. They will Sarah White Barth and Aubrey Tomlin, ber 29, 1950. The baby has been named make their home at 1921Lamar in Memphis. were married in a quiet ceremony, Decern, Ernest Thornton George, III, after his fa, Clarence Day and Mary Vincent Terry were married in a quiet ceremony at the 15, 1951. They will make.their home in do, whcre Mr. McKeever is engagedin bank, chapel of All Saints EpiscopalCollege in Montgomery, Alabama. ing. Pat Stephen Martin and Mary Alice Vicksburg, tv{ississippi,on November 12, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Crim (Betty 1950. Th; couple will make their home at Boisblanc), 1906 Mignon, Memphis, are the Scurmesrvere married in a quiet ceremony 585 East Parkway, South, in MemPhis. parentsof a daughter,born March 11, 1951. at the home of her parents,Dr. and Mrs. Rafhlel Semmes,l5 BelleairDrive, in Mem, Mt. and Mrs. Herbert. Franklin Glenn Harriet Boyd Reid and Henry Thomas on ()ctober 10, 1950.They will make (Carolvn Rier) of RainesRoad, are the par' Stratton, III, were married December 9, irhis, their homc at 107i North Garland, in Mem, .nrcof a.on,6ortt 5, 1951,who has 1950, at Second Presbyterian Church in January ohis. been named Herbert Franklin Glenn' III. Memphis. They will make their home at Martha Ann Sander was married to Hen, Beverly Morrow and Homer- Jackson 2098 S. Parkway, East, in Memphis. ry Curtis McCown, III, at the home of her Loveless,'Jr.,were married at St. Mathew's Class of 1951 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sander, Methodist-church in Memphis, on February J. 1915 in Memphis. They will make 16, 1951.They will make their home at 365 Donald Berryhill and Elaine Curry were Jackson, their home in Mississippi. Angelus in Memphis. married during the winter. The bride will be Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mosby (Stanley graduatedfrom the University of Mississippi Class of 1951 'Williamson), Memphis, in May. Mr. Berryhill is a student at Auburn. 25 South Barksdale, Betty Albright and Farrett born 23, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goble (Mary Bryan Jo Joseph are the parents of a son, January Linhoss married February 16, 1951,at Burkett) of Bassett, Arkansas, have two were 1951. Bartlett Baptist The will young sons who have not been introduced the Church. couple Charles Edward Poo[ and Beverly Juanita make their home in Bartlett. to the alumni. They are Alexander Bryan Lattier were married January 22, 1951, in Goble, who was born October 21, 1949, Class of 1954 Saint Theresa's Catholic Church in Shreve' Edward Goble, who was born Susan Pfeuffer and Dr. Charles Guice port, Louisiana.The couple will make their and Joseph 29, 1950. were married February 16, 1951, at the Cen, irome in Memphis, where Mr. Pool was re' September tral Christian Church in Memphis. They will cently named Executive Secretary of the John Boyd Lamtnons and Katherine Ann make their home at 1800 Poplar in Memphis. Civic Research Council, Inc', of Memphis Cockroft were married March 17, 1951, at and Shelby County. Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis. DECEASED Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stacy (RebeccaJane Betty Jean Lee and Ernest M. Potter, x'50, Dr. Alfred Hume, Chancellor'Emeritus Call) of Hughes, Arkansas, are the parents were married March l, 1951,at St. Anne's of the University of Mississippi and one of of a son, born November 3, 1950. Catholic Church in Memphis. The couple the South's most distillguished educators, December 25, 1950, after a heart at' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomas (Helen will make their home at 256 No. McNeil died He eighty,four. Dr. Hume was Twist, x'51), 2280 South Parkway, Fast, in Memphis. tack. was Memphis, are the parents of a son, born Mt. and Mrs. J. V. Remmets, 1949 Pop' awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of December 1, 1950. lar, Memphis, are the parents of a son, born Laws in 1935,by Southwestern. 1951. The Rev. Edward Green, retired Mr. and Mrs. Tribo (G"l' January25, James JosePh Q. Rufus Smith and Betty Logan were Presbyterianpastor, died March 8, 19.51. He trude Bates, x'47), 4632 Princeton Road, Clyde First Baptist Church, Blythe' was one of Southwestern's oldest alumni, Memphis, are the parents of a daughter, married in the February 4, 1951. They having completed his academicand theologi' born November 24, 1950. ville, Arkansas,on will make their home in Greenville, Missis' cal courses at the old Southwestern Pres' Class of 1950 sippi, where Mr. Smith is associatedwith the byterian University at Clarksville, Tennes' Ann Upshaw Barrier and William Miller General Motors Acceptance Corporation. see. He had held various pastoratesin Ar' married at the First Presby' and was for many years prominent Nelson, Jr., were Class of 1952 kansas terian Church in Yazoo City, Mississippi, in Church activities. In 1943 he was award' married to Roby on November1, 1950. Ellen Thomas Fitts was ed a fifty,year certificate by the Alpha Tau Mar' Mara Allan Brown and Emri L. Stidham, Lee Stegall on February 11, 1951, in Omega fraternity, of which he was a mem' tin, Tennessee.The couple will make their Jr. were married at Grace'St. Luke's Epis' ber. He had made his home in Memphis at copal Church in Memphis, December 27, home in Forrest, Mississippi. 1206 Faxon, since 1947. 1950. Thev will make their home at 205 Sara Jane Hunter and James Bryce Mc' Edgewoodin Memphis. Keever were married at the home of her par' Anne Marie Caskey,x'.52, and Judson Oli- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hunter, 1966 ver Williford were married in the Trinity Tutwiler, Memphis, on February 14, 1951. 4*-1,*?/YT* Secretary Methodist Church in Memphis, on February They will make their home in Holly, Colora' Alumni

SIUTHWESTENN NEWS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Entered as second-class matter Oc,t. 28. 1938. at the post office at Memphis. Tenn. under