ews Volume XXI Memphis, Tennessee, January, 1958 Number 2 Rhodes, Hughes Stars LOYALTY FUND REACHES NEW HIGH In Double Feature PARTICIPATION UP ONE-HALF IN '57 Alumni giving reached new heights in 1957 with a total of $19,734.85. Added to this There's nothing like a two month old $2,321.78 in contributions from non-alumni, including husbands, wives, parents, and friends, kitten to liven things up-and this was the the Loyalty Fund total comes to $22,056.63. The 1956 total was $14,149.18. final ingredient that was tossed into an al­ Gratifying, too, to Goodbar Morgan, alumni secretary, Alfred 0. C anon, dean of ready bubbling Homecoming potpourri Oct. alumni, and various class agents whose efforts 19. are reflected in these happy figures, was the The lawn decorations were never more in­ 50 percent increase in participation. Southwestern within shouting distance of the geni0usly nor elaborately done. The weather In 1957, 16.1 percent (17.3 percent in national average in alumni giving. But, of was just nippy enough to give spectators that Memphis and 15.3 out of town) of South­ course, Southwestern alumni do not want to football feeling. And the crowd approached western's alumni shared in the alumni giving. be average. They want to excel!. And there its first luncheon meeting in the new Cather­ In 1956 it was only 10.5 percent. is still ample opportunity for future record­ ine Burrow Hall with high expectancy. The class of 1932, which held its 25th re­ breaking. Barney Gallagher did not disappoint them. union in June, led the field with participation Much of the fund's success is attributed Barney, as president of the Southwestern of 39.3 percent. to the efforts of class agents, who got in Men of Memphis and emcee for the lunch­ Classes of 26, 2 7, and 3 3 came next, each touch with their former classmates, says eon, proved himself quite a showman. (His with more than 23 percent. Goodbar Morgan. sideline is plywood and doors. He is regional All gifts to the college from alumni are The 1957 fund officially closed December manager for the Simpson Logging Co.) included in the Loyalty Fund total, though 31 and some contributions made in January First feature attraction on the memorable they may be allocated to any one of many were not received in time to be included. double bill was an address by Dr. John Davis projects, including the new Southwestern They will be credited to the 1958 fund. Hughes, who most aptly demonstrates the Science Fund. Following are percentages of participation end product of the kind of education he de­ This year's gains promise permanent bene­ by classes and a list of contributors. M any scribes. fits for the college because it is an established gave several times during the year but the fact that once the giving practice is begun, percentages are figured by persons, not by Quality, he said, is the hallmark of South­ it usually becomes a habit. There's a down­ western. "It is found everywhere here, in the number of gifts. right satisfaction in it. Furthermore, it brings buildings, the faculty, the student body, and (Continued an page 4) the supreme test, in the accomplishments of the alumni. Chips of Stone "Recently I watched an old stone mason working on the north wall of this beautiful Catherine Burrow Hall in which we now dine. Holding a fine piece of stone in one hand he banged it with his hammer to the approximate shape needed, then tapped it gently and patiently around its perimeter for what seemed to me an astonishingly long time. I was about. to go when he skillfully slipped the stone into the wall. It fitted per­ fectly. He mortared it in place in a most in­ teresting and careful manner, running his trowel parallel to the ground under the lower margin of the stone and sloping the mortar outward to the upper margin of the stone below. I was informed that this technique prevents rain water from puddling on the mortar eventually causing cracks." "It would be easier to lay factory made bricks," I observed. "But they are not as strong or as beauti­ ful," the stone mason replied. "We mean this wall to last for centuries." "As I drove away I thought of his per­ fectionism and his ' patience, and of how, by analogy, he could be com pared to the wise professor shaping the future of his pupil, the stone. The analogy could be carried farther, for are not the heads of some students very hard, and do not the professors have to beat SEN MING, the name chosen by Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes for the beauteous Siamese feline, means in Chinese something roughly equivalent to "This is Your Life." Pictured with Sen Ming are three humans (Continued on page 8) who shared the limelight, left to right, Trent Wood, Barney Gallagher, and Dr. Rhodes. Mamas and Papas On Receiving End Mamas and papas, whose function in the college picture is too often limited to signing checks, participated in a big way in the an­ nual day now allotted them at Southwestern. Last year for the first time they came ~o Parents' Day, they saw, and they loved 1t. This year more than 300 converged on ~he campus from nine states for happy reumon with their sons and daughters and for a sampling of a typical college day. Dr. R. P. Richardson again chairmanned the event, which has been hailed as "one of the best things ever," on Nov. 16. They came, registered, visited, and. attend­ ed classes with their students dunng the morning. Many came in time to sit in on the 8 o'clock "Man" class. They thronged the Adult Education Cen­ ter for the morning social hour where they were greeted by members of the faculty, Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Jane Leighton Rich­ ards, Mrs. R. P. Richardson, Mrs. Charles I. Diehl, and Mrs. Jameson Jones. E. B. LeMaster, Memphis real estate man Students and parents saw the Southwestern-Sewanee game together on Parents' Day. and church lay leader, master of · ceremonies for the luncheon in the new Catherine Bur­ Clinic early in September was enthusiastically row Hall, was billed for this day as "Beth Dis;ecta Membra received by members of the youngest football LeMaster's father." Mrs. LeMaster and Beth, Word trickles back now and then from the leagues. The youngsters were invited out for a senior, were seated together at the lunch­ the day, given lectures and demonstrations eon. Kelsos at Converse and always welcome word it is. They are living at Spartanburg, S.C., of football fundamentals by the coaching Mr. LeMaster termed Southwestern, "the this year, where Dr. A. P . Kelso is teaching staff and members of the Lynx eleven. Mem­ best manufacturing plant in Memphis, pro­ on a Whitney Fellowship. phis high school coaches helped, too. ducing the most important products." Dr . K e 1so switched allegiance b a c k to Rick is also a popular speaker to young - Another Southwestern parent, Dr. Peyton Southwestern when, on Dec. 6, he officially people and their parents at church, school, N. Rhodes, father of Joseph C. Rhodes, who represented this college, along with Dean and scout groups and is currently doing a is also a senior this year, brought apprecia­ Jane Leighton Richards, at the inauguration TV series on WKNO. tive smiles from the luncheon assemblage as of Dr. Oliver Cromwell Carmichael, Jr., as In all these contacts, he is always on the he read a quotation from an Assyrian clay president of Converse. alert for promising Lynx football material, tablet dated about 2800 B.C. This was something of a switch for Miss no matter how many years removed. "Our earth is degenerate in these latter Richards, too, returning to Converse, where days", the ancient scribe had. written. "Bri­ she was formerly dean of students, represent­ History in Limerick bery and corruption are common. Children ing another college. no longer obey their parents. Every man Dr. Kelso was also speaker for Converse's Prof. James E. Roper, moving slowly to­ wants to write a book. The end of the world opening convocation in October. ward his goal of reducing all history to lim­ is evidently approaching." The Kelsos enjoyed a family reunion at erick, has consented to give the News a pre­ their Memphis home during the Christmas Dr. Jameson M. Jones, academic dean, view of his opus. spoke of the distinction between true educa­ holidays. tion and training for a career. Plot Plan Coming Here are the first of several samples which, Education, he said, is preparation for A reader has written to say that alumni it is hoped, may be passed along to his fellow achieving life's chief aims-freedom of mind would like to know where the proposed new alumni from time to time. and service of God. buildings will be located on the campus. It "We teach economics (and various other It caused Ike and Monty distress is so exciting and gratifying to have readers To find Lee and Meade made a mess. subjects) because we believe they are valu­ that we'll do anything they suggest. The plot able steps toward these objectives. Many of "And I do not demur," plan is in the making and will appear some­ Said Ike, "To prefer them have vocational significance, but this is time in the future in this publication. My own Gettysburg Address." not the chief end. Actually, the plan has long been contem­ . "Jobs and professions are made for men. plated and will be useful in many ways. It had * * * We are not made for them. They should be not occurred to anyone that NEWS readers They said, "Louis Fifteenth, you're wrong the means by which we fulfill ourselves and would like to see it. The suggestion is appre­ To build up your levies so strong." free ourselves and serve God." ciated. H e replied, 'Tm no Scrooge- Dr. Richardson announced appointment of Lynx Future After me, the deluge." eight parents to the newly formed Parents (Which came-for he reigned Council, which will function in an advisory Rick Mays is really looking to the future! hard and long.) capacity to the administration on an annual Southwestern's fourth annual Kid Football basis. * * * Appointees are Claude H. McCormick '33. Quinn. Richard the Third we've maligned Mrs. ]. B. Coleman (Janie Cobb '29). Mrs. Family groups went on from the luncheon To accuse him of evil design. Ed Lipscomb, Dr. L. C. Templeton, Albert to the Southwestern-Sewanee football game He drowned them in Malmsey Rickey, Mrs. Ben Waller (Virginia Finch on Fargason Field and many stayed on for But not without qualms-he '32), E. B. LeMaster, and Mrs. John H . the Kappa Delta All-Sing that night. Just loved a full bodied wine. (2) Former SW Pre-Med Students Push Drive for US Scientists EVERYBODY'S happy about the new Southwestern Science Fund. and NOBODY looks on this as just another fund raising gimmick. It's a natural-and already has met with enthusiastic response. Dr. John Davis Hughes and officials of the :allege who have been working together since last spring on a long range program to give new emphasis and new stimulus to the science department, aver that this is no sudden .out­ growth of sputnik. This is the way Johnny Hughes sees it. Everyone understands the nation's critical need for scientists. Everyone is aware that their production is going to be expensive, that colleges must step up their science teaching programs to accommodate increasing num­ bers. Who knows better the advantages of scientific study in a college like Southwestern han those who have experienced it? And ow can they better improve the American cience picture than by helping to support nd expand this teaching program? This is the way he has presented his. plan, ~clearly and simply, to a group of doctors, dentists, and others in allied professions and businesses who share his Southwestern heri­ tage. COMMITTEE NAMED On the committee working with him are Dr. Robert K. Armstrong, Russel Wiener, Dr. William W . Taylor, and Dr. R . P. Rich­ ardson. Johnny envisions the fund as an on-going, FORMER LYNX football stars talk about science. Fleet Edwards '43, right, president of Edwards increasing, annual bonanza for the South­ Pharmacal Co., made his contribution of $500 to Dr. John Davis Hughes '32, originator and promotor western science department and an appealing of the Southwestern Science Fund. opportunity for busy men of science to ac­ tively help in this national crisis. check was for $500. "Papa" Tuthill Plans No organized campaign is this. The initial This seems to demonstrate the qualities to group expects it to grow by its own momen­ Twentieth Choir Tour which Dr. C. L. Townsend referred when he tum, by individuals talking to other individ­ spoke of Fleet as "a man of unusual gumption The Southwestern Singers, exams behind uals, who in turn will draw their .friends into and independence of character." them, will take off Friday, January 31, on the plan. The chain reaction is expected soon With the whole country talking about the their 20th annual between-semesters concert to cover the entire Mid-South area and to tour of the Mid-South. The itinerary this include Southwestern alumni scattered all need for scientists, what should be done about year will include engagements in three states. over the nation. it and by whom, the answer to these ques­ tions seem pretty clear to him-and to several Traveling with Dr. Burnet C. Tuthill and FOR NEW EQUIPMENT other Southwestern alumni who already have the 40 selected singers will be Mrs. Tuthill, There are only two iron clad rules. The taken positive action. who is also a member of the music faculty, proceeds must be used strictly for science. "In Russia," he points out, "this can be and Jack Funkhouser, assistant choir director. And the amount of no individual's gift will accomplished by government decree. In this Their repertory will include Southwestern's be revealed without permission. The fund country where individual liberties are our Alma Mater, American spirituals, and sacred was initially planned for the purchase of new most cherished possession, it becomes the music from the ancient to the contemporary. equipment for the Science Building. But it duty of private individuals both to encourage Alumni and friends of the college are may also be used for supplementing the fa­ and provide scientific education for more col­ invited to the concerts, all of which are spon­ culty-just so it's all for science. lege students." sored by churches or schools. Needless to say, the fund has been more Fleet was accustomed to assuming leader­ than enthusiastically received by Dr. Peyton They will sing in the following cities: ship even during his college days. His con­ Cleveland, Miss., 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at N. Rhodes, president and former physics temporaries will recall that he was tapped by professor, by Dr. R. P. Richardson, vice­ the First Presbyterian Church. O .D.K. and was elected captain of the 1942· West Monroe, La., 7:30p.m. Feb. 1 at the president for development who has worked football team, but by that time so many with the doctors in their meetings, and by Memorial Presbyterian Church. players had gone into military service that Monroe, La., 11 a.m. Feb. 2 at the Cove­ the science professors - not only as a new it was impossible to field a team and foot­ source of financial help to the college but as nant Presbyterian Church. ball was discontinued until after World War Shreveport, La., 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in the a heart warming example of the awareness of II. responsibility, the generosity, and the loyalty Broadmoor Presbyterian Church. of Southwestern alumni. After graduation, Fleet entered the air El Dorado, Ark., 11 a.m. Feb. 3 at the El Checks may be sent to Dr. Rhodes at the force and served as a weather ob-se_rver in the Dorado High School. college, designated for the Science Fund. European theatre for 30 months. Pine Bluff, Ark., 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3 at the On his return he spent several years with First Presbyterian Church. EDWARDS AMONG FIRST pharmaceutical firms and went into business Hot Springs, Ark., 11 a.m. Feb. 4 in the Among the first to come forward with a for himself in 1953. He is president of the Hot Springs Senior High School. voluntary contribution to the Southwestern Edwards Pharmacal Co., 1474 S. Trezevant, Little Rock, Ark., 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in the Science Fund was Fleet Edwards, '4 3. His still an avid football (and other sports) fan. First Presbyterian Church. (3) LOYALTY FUND­ Class of 1912 Katherine Hall LeRoy Montgomery (Continued from page 1) I. Stuart McElroy, Jr. Warner L. Hall Goodbar Morgan Class of 1914 Mrs. Warner L. Hall Harold F. Ohlendorf Standing by classes: Charles A. Harper (Lucy Farrow) Anne Shewmaker 1932 39.3% B. 0. Wood Mrs. Karr Hinton Mrs. Henry W . Smith (Catherine Richey) (Mary Moore) 1926 23 .9% Class of 1915 Mrs. Pauline Jones Hord Harriet S. Thomas 1927 23.6% Avbrey H. Bell William F. Hughes J. Frank Thomason 1933 23.3% Class of 1916 O scar Hurt, Jr. Mrs. John H. Viser, Jr. 1935 21.7% Tyrone T . Williams Wallace Johnston (Janice Coke) 1931 18.9% Class of 1917 Crawford S. McGivaren Mrs. Winston Walker W. R. Atkinson Mrs. Fontaine Meacham (Maria Hunt Negus) 1930 18.8% Robert E. Carroll (Catherine Underwood) Ira J. Woodfin 1946 18% Robert M . McGehee Moore Moore, Jr. 1943 17.5% R. P. Richardson Malcolm Perry Class of 1932 1954 16.9% Class of 1919 Mrs. Howard Pritchard Mary E. Anderson 1938 16.8% Barry N. Buford (Elise Porter) Mrs. Hunter Baird, Jr. V . M. Grimsley Sam P. Raines (Elizabeth Gustafson) 1937 16.6% William B. Weakley P. B. Russell , Jr. Rachel M. Baker 1939 16.5% Class of 1920 Mrs. W . P. Simpson Mrs. William H . Block 1929 16.5% Egbert W. Smith, Jr. (Eloise Sifford) (Mary Carolyn Lee) 1934 15.9% Class of 1921 Brinkley S. Snowden H. Perry Bynum W . H. McAtee Luther Southworth J. Allen Cabaniss 1940 15.8% Class of 1922 Edward F. Thompson Charles C. Castles 1942 15.5 % Mrs. Ursula S. Beach H. R. Thompson Oliver P. Cobb, Jr. 1948 15 .1% Brown Harvey Maury Wade Dabney Crump 1956 15% Jose ph B. Love Lee B. (Mike) Wailes June Davidson, Jr. Samuel H . Monk Walker Wellford, Jr. 1947 14.7% Mrs. James N. Dazey C. J. Smith Mrs. Walker Wellford, Jr. (Elizabeth Hampton) 1951 14.3% Kirby P. Walker (Minnie Lundy) Mrs. Charles I. Diehl Class of 1924 1936 14% Class of 1930 (Mary Pond) 1953 13.9% Louis E. Evans Mrs. C. Barton Etter Edward A. Mohns Mrs. John Preston Allen (Frances Durham) 1955 13.8% (Sara Catherine Livermore) Mrs. Kirby P. Walker Norman B. Gibbs 1928 13% (Frances Settle) Herman W. Bevis L. Margaret Gunn 1949 12.8% Class of 1925 P. Brown, III William M. Hall Mrs. W . R. Atkinson Gerald M . Capers 1944 12.8% J. W. Crowley James D. Hamilton 1941 12.1% (Amelia Appleton) Mrs. J. E. Hocker R. L. McRaney Jack T. Dubose (Miriam Heidelberg) 1950 12.1% Roy E. Watts Mrs. D. M. Evans (Mary Todd) Martha Frances Hogg 1952 12.1% Aubrey Wilson J. P. Hollifield Marvin H. Wright W . Morris Ford 1945 11.5% L. L. D. Hood Class of 1926 E. Gage Elbert Huffman Eben M. Bee Albert M. Johnson James G. Hughes CONTRIBUTORS Newton Caldwell Burton H. Johnson Mrs. James G. Hughes Francis Howard Harvey Kidd Class of 1878 Elizabeth W. McKee (Jane Barker) John A. Redhead, Jr. John D. Hughes John W. Green (deceased) John Riley D. C. McRaney Charles L. Mitchiner Mrs. John D. Hughes Class of 1891 John A. Roll ow (Nell B. Jones) A. M . Trawick R. R. Saunders J. Duke Moody I. Stanford Parnell Maury Hull Class of 1892 Mrs. C. G. Sharp Paul T. Jones W. J. Caldwell (Hazel Coke) W. C. Rasberry Maclin B. Riley Mrs. Paul T . Jones Class of 1893 John P. Simmons (Anna Hudson) Mrs. \V. 0. Swan Mrs. John A. Rollow Robert Hill (Louise Mayo) Mrs. John K. Lawo (Mary Louise Swan) (Virginia Davis) Class of 1894 Fred S. Taber Robert Ruffin, Jr. C. T . Caldwell Mrs. Rene R. McCord, Jr. J. l\. Thompson Robert S. Russell (Margaret Neil Smith) John W. D. Dicks Mrs. Robert A. Scott Class of 1927 John B. McFerrin John B. Gordon Wesley P. Adams (Jane Hyde) Maury G. Sifford Mrs. S. D. McKnight Class of 1895 Sid F. Davis (Elise McDaniel) J, Adair Lyon Mrs. T. M. Deaton Mrs. Fred S. Taber (Mary Frances Faires) Rives A. Manker Class of 1896 (Virginia Smith) Mrs. E:z:ell Martin J. Walter Cobb Edward C. Dirmeyer Mrs. Edwin Vanderwicken (Martha Sweeney) (Dorothy Cobb) Class of 1899 Mrs. Martha S. Edmondson Joseph C. Mobley Mrs. C. D. Geisler Mrs. Frederic Wagner Mrs. Mary Gardner Phillips John N . Blackburn (Elizabeth Alston) Jack P. Montgomery (Edna Neblett) Orren T. Pickard John Millen Looney Mrs. W . F. Yost Class of 1900 (Margaret McKinstry) Mrs. J. C. Powell Mrs. M . L. MacQueen (Mildred Vea:z:ey) Owen S. Albright (deceased) (Polly Gilfillan) William Monroe Clark Class of 1931 William P. Puryear, Jr. C. Mackie Newton Ogden Baine William T. Rainey Class of 1903 J. D. Reding Robert Carpenter Mrs. M . E. Robertson T. H. ·Gaillard Eleanor Richmond L. Mrs. Robert Carpenter (Annie mae McDaniel) Charles Power C. F. Stewart, Jr. (Meredith Davis) Robert L. Sanders, Jr. Class of 1904 Mrs. John Philip Storck Jefferson Davis Charles F. Simmons Fred S. Brownlee (Margaret Tate) Mrs. John H. Davis Mrs. W. B. Sowell Class of 1906 Class of 1928 (Louisa Harrison) (Virginia Howry) R. S. Abbott John Clyde Blair Charles I. Diehl Mrs. John M. Soyars George Lang Louise R. Clark Mrs. A. W. Gardner (Lyle Stanage) Class of 1907 Frances Fisher (Jennie B. Puryear) James W . Thomas J. Whitfield Moore J. Chester Frist Franklin E. Glass Mrs. David B. Tunstall Alice B. Woods Annie Beth Gary Mrs. Franklin E. Glass (Catherine Bigelow) Mrs. Oscar Hurt, Jr. (Mary Stewart) William T. Walker Chiss of 1908 (Virginia Hogg) Edwin L. Carney Richard D. Harwood Mrs. Ben R. Waller Herman Kaminsky Erie Howry (Virginia Finch) Class of 1909 Mrs. J. F. Kilpatrick Mrs. R. A. Ingram Mrs. William S. Walters John C. Crane (Mary Allen) (Lucille Work) (Milly Fry) Class of 1910 Mrs. Deetrice Mathews James H . Jackson Mrs. Renfro Webster R: A. Bolling Mary A. Parker Mrs. Herbert P. Jordan n ulia wails) Charles M . Day Mrs. Malcolm Perry (Mary Beth Sivley) Mrs. Gray Williams Robert M. Newton (Dorothy Eddins) Mrs. John L. Kemple (Elizabeth Smith) Class of 1911 Richard A. Taylor (Mary McVay) Class of 1933 Willis P. Gerhart Class of 1929 Mrs. John R. Martin S. E. McFadden Wilson H. Foote ( Eli:z:abeth Ferrell) Mrs. Anthony A. Aspero John C. Ramsay Dorothy F. Green Mary Louise Mauldin (Nell Sanders) ( 4) Mrs. E. G. Ballenger (Grace Braun) Edward R. Atkinson Mrs. James T . H ou t ~ (Pud Mahan) Olga F. Hartmann 1virs. O gden Baine (Margaret Jones) William G. Bensberg James L. Highsaw, Jr. (Emm ie V ida Slaughter) W. D . Jemiso n, Jr. Mrs. Julius G. Berry Thomas S. Jones Mrs. Burnis 0 . Booth Mrs. William H . Kelly (Emily Wallace) W alter Cecil McCollum {Dorothy Givens) (Mary Louise Hughes) Mrs. Worthington Brown Mrs. Rives A. Manker James M . Breytspraak Mrs. W . M . Link (lone Wall) (Virginia McCaslin) Leslie H . Buchman (Minna Deen Jones) J. Russell Cross Charles L. Maxey Mrs. John M . Chambers, Jr. Marj orie McEllroy Nell Davis James L. M eadow {Florence Matthews) Eve rett C. M obley Annah Lee Early William Sivley Moore Fred L. Dickson, Jr. Mrs. Everett C. Mobley Mrs. Wilson H. Foote Vernon D. Pettit Lewis R. Donelso n, III (Elizabeth Mullins) (Helen Crump) Robert N . Pugh Erskine E. Fall s Harry M orris Albert P . Ford Jessie Richmond Mrs. Robert N. Goshorn Mrs. W . H . Munn Toxey T . Fortinberry Charles R . Sherman (Bernardine T aylor) (Catherine H ollin ge r) Lester I. Goldsmith Mrs. Alex Wellford Mrs. M . K. Horne, Jr. Mrs. Hylton S. Neill Jam e~ M . Gregory (Peggy Walker) (Elizabeth Cobb) (Stella Jones) Mrs. Eugenia Weeks Guess H oward B. White Clark E. McDonald John A. Pond Fred T. Harned Mrs. Russel Wilkinson Mrs. James R. McQuiston Mrs. John A. Pond E. T . Holloway {Teresa Lilly) (Elise Thomas) (Nancy W ood) Mrs. J. Lehman Kapp J. Arthur W omble, Jr. A. Ernest Platt Thomas W . Simpson (Elizabeth · Riley) Class of 1936 M rs. D owning Pryor Mrs. Thomas W . Simpso n Franklin Kimbrough William L. Blue (Janet Tucker) (Doris Cullings ) A. T. Leggett Mrs. Robert L. Campbell, Jr. Mrs. Charles R. Sherman John M. Slaughter Herman H . Lerner (Gladys Jane Caughlin) (Rebecca Laughlin) T. H . (Billy) Smith, Jr. Helen C. Lowrance Marion R. Cobb John H . T erry DeWitt S. Spain W . Riley McGaughran John Richard Drake, Jr. Mrs. John H . T erry Mrs. Edward N. Steve nso n Reinhold S. Matheson Glenn D. Gates (Emil y Lee) ( Fredrika Moore) Mrs. Mallory Morris Mrs. H arry Gragg Mrs. P . M . W atso n, Jr. Mrs. Louis B. Weeks, Jr. (Nell Martin) (Adele F. Bigelow) {Rose Lynn Barnard) (Mary Hunt) Robert A. Orr W endell Whittemore Edmond C. Hutchinson Class of 1941 James A . Overholser Harvey E. Jones Mrs. B. B. Wilkes (Margaret England) H enry L. Boothe Mrs. D . S. Pankratz Jameson M . Jones (Ruth Harms) Bland W . Cannon Mrs. Andrew N . Lytle Class of 1939 Russell Perry (Edna Barker) Mrs. John P. K. Cavendar {Katherine Farnsworth) Mrs. Louise Taylor Reagan John Thomas Mills Ward Archer Mrs. Charles M . Crump Glenn T. Scott, Jr. Mrs. J. T . Murff \Veils Awsumb Mrs. Edward 0. Tate {Frances S.mith) Ralph H. Brown (Diana Wallace) (Eloise Brett) Henry C. Nail, III Mrs. Leslie Buchman W. W. Dillard William W . Taylor Mrs. Russell Perry (Annie Rose Wallace) Frank A. England, Jr. Mrs. Alvin Tripp {Evelyn H ester) Ewing Carruthers C. Barney Gallagher, Jr. (Winona Bates) Harry Hill, Jr. Mrs. P. Herbert Pierce Samuel C. Carter Mrs. Rhodes T . Wasson Frank Z . Jemison {Lucile W oods) Mrs. Charles L. Clarke {Anne Galbreath) Mrs. Jack Roberts (Jane Alvis) John H . Kier J. F. Watson (Cornelia Henning) Charles H . Freeburg Mrs. L. M . Keith William M . Wilson, Jr. Roy A. Shepherd W. Edward French (Helen Quenichet) Mrs. ]. T. M cLoughlin Class of 1934 Mrs. Richard Sl oan Mrs. W . Edward French (Betsye Fowler) (Harriette H ollis) Robert L. Campbell, Jr. (Sa villa Martin) Mrs. Edmund C. Smith Robert Hasselle Mrs. P . B. Melo <;l y Charles M . Crump (Mildred Noce) (Nelle McMahan) Mrs. Robert Hasselle Mrs. Julian C. Curry (Anne Williford) William B. M organ (Marguerite Conley) Mrs. R. H . Sproat {Audrey Townsend) William H . Kelly William P . Murphy Mrs. Jefferson Davis Robert H . Kincaid, Jr. Charles W. Orto (Jerdone Kimbrough) Mrs. William W. Taylor {Marjorie Davis) Mrs. Albert A. McLean Robert P . Price Andrew Edington (Harriet Pond) Jac C. Ruffin John H. Fischbach Young Wallace Mrs. John M . Wilson Henry P. Mobley Elisabeth H. Scarboro. ugh Mrs. Toxey T. Fortinberry Hylton S. Neill J. W . Wood (Martha Costen) (Margaret Drake) Joe M . Patten, Jr. William A. Glover Class of 1937 Class o~ 1942 Mrs. Joe M. Patten, Jr. Mrs. Fred Harned T. Robert K. Armstrong (Betty W ells) Robert F. Ackerman (Mary McCollum) Mrs. Wells Awsumb John W. Spence Geren Baird, Jr. Mrs. E. T. Holloway (Gwen Robinson) Mrs. J. M . Stewart Mrs. W. B. Cleveland (Emily How) Charles A. Barton (Erin Gary) (Katherine W alker) Margaret Hyde William R. Bethea S. Shepherd Tate Mrs. Oliver P . Cobb, Jr. Mrs. Alvin J. Ingram Mrs. John M. Bretz Henry B. Turner (Joye Fourmy) (Catherine Davis) {Mary Catherine Giuliani) Waddy W est, Jr. James Cogswell Cyrus C. Johnson J. ·Scott Chapman T om White, Jr. Robert E. Cogswell Jack B. 1Celly, Jr. John Farley Mrs. T om White, Jr. Allen H . Craft Charles Nash, III Paul R . Freeman (Sarah Boothe) Mrs. W . R . Ernst Louis Nicholas James T. (Toto) Houts Mrs. J. Arthur W omble (Barbara Brown) Henry M . Oliver, Jr. Mrs. Jack B. Kelly, Jr. {Mary Frances Aydelotte) John C. Flaniken, Jr. Robert A. Pfrangle · (Beverly Boothe) AI Wunderlich, Jr. William P . Gladney Mrs. Julia Marie Ries Mrs. Sam McClanahan Mrs. Alvin Wunderlich, Jr. W. M. Kennedy Raymond D . Sanders (Sarah Gracey) (Marjorie Jennings ) Mrs. McKibben Lane, Jr. Mrs. George Tharp Lee B. McCormick (Margery O 'Kelley) ( Charlese Pepper) Wave H . McFadden Class of 1940 Mrs. Joe Matthews James T . Wadlington John H . McMinn, Jr. Mrs. J. Malcolm Aste (Becky Barret) Mrs. Thodore C. Wetzel L. Gordon Medaris {Nancy Donelso n) Richard B. Mau:-y (Anne Feild) Mrs. L. Gordon M edaris Hal Charles Ball Carroll W . Maxwell Mrs. William M. Wilson, Jr. {Ramelle Wheelis) Mrs. James M . Breytspraak Robert C. Meacham (Virginia Reynolds) Mrs. W . T . Parish, Jr. (Elizabeth Jones ) T . Rothrock Miller Class of 1935 {Betsy Mohead) Mrs. Joe G . Buehl Richard C. M oore Mrs. E. H. Bales Mrs. R. G. Patterson {Annie Few Work) Meredith Moorhead (Minnie· Hamer) (Frances Weaver) Mrs. Frederick C. Came W alker P. Sandlin Mildred Brandes M rs. John E. Pierce (Hazel Ward) Mrs. John W. Spence Mrs. W. H. Byrd (Gladys Crump) John P. K. Cavendar (Mary Ann Simonton) (Charlotte Stanage) Charles Edward Schwenck Mrs. M : N . Crady Mrs. Robert J. Tiews Walter S. Cain Waldemar R . Smith (Elizabeth Henning) (Bennie Joyner) Mrs. A. 0 . Campbell James A. Wallace Mrs. Fred L. Dickson, Jr. Allen T. Webb (Dorothy Schoolfield) P. M . Watson, Jr. {Betty Blue) Dan E. W est L. C. Connell, Jr. Louis B. Weeks, Jr. Robert A. Elder Mrs. Dan E. W est J. R. Crosby Class of 1938 Kurt Elias (Betsy Foster) Jack B. Elder Eldridge Armistead, Jr. Harold -N . Falls Mrs. W en dell Whittemore Helen B. Gordon Mrs. Robert K. Armstrong Mrs. Charles H . Freeburg {Annabelle Paine) Mrs. J. G. Gordon, III (Betty Hunt) {Catherine M oore\ Russel Wiener (5) Class of 1943 Mrs. J. Thorn pson Prothro, Jr. Mrs. Harland L. Smith Mrs. Jim K. Hudson, Jr. Mrs. James H. Bartlett (Shirley Seagle) (Betty Bouton) (Vinton Cole) (Lorraine McMinn) Jane Soderstrom Mrs. Robert G. Snowden Mrs. Wharton S. Jones George B. Case John N. Spain (Florence Swepston) (Bettie Connally) James D. Collier Mrs. Herbert R. Stockton William F. Symes Calvin A. King Fleet E. Edwards, Jr. (Jane Dailey) · Tom T , Tidwell Mrs. M. Benton Mallery Mrs. William T. Windham (Grace Brown) Mrs. James L. Fling Class of 1946 (Jane Peete) (Westy Tate) Mrs. William P. Murphy Mrs. John 0. Barksdale (Joy Upshaw) Mrs. Donald C. Gordon Class of 1948 (Dorothy Gill) (Virginia Gibbins) Richard P . Mussett Allen H. Hilzheim Paul Barret, Jr. Robert W. Amis Mrs. Virgil Padgett Roland W. Jones, Jr. John S. Collier Mrs. Robert W. Amis (Sara Maxwell) Mrs. William H. Jones, Jr. Mrs. John S. Collier (Lucille Hamer) Mrs. Nolen Pendergrast (Katherine Martin) (Louise Wilbourn) J. H. Arnold, Jr. (Patricia Stevens) Mrs. W. M. Kennedy June Crutchfield Dean A. Bailey Charles Pool (Janice Williams) Neely Grant, Jr. Tremon 0. Baucum, Jr. Mrs . .stephen A. Pridgen Mrs. Don K. Lansing Mrs. S. S. Hargraves Mrs. William H. Bryce, Jr. (SaJ!y Lundy) (Elizabeth Hinkley) (Mary Jane Howell) (Dorothy Dyess) Eugene M. Schaeffer C. K. Ligon Mrs. C. L. Hay Mrs. Ray R. Cannada Stephen Schillig, Jr. Charles E. Long (Marie Gooch) (Peggy Baker) Barron Seiferd, Jr. Joseph A. McGehee Mrs. Joe C. Hester, Jr. Mrs. Ewing Carruthers Clyde R. Smith, Jr. James C. McNees, Jr. (Vadis Jeter) (Jane Ogden) Mrs. Nathan A. Tamm Mrs. Robert M. McRae, Jr. ·Thomas W. Houser Mrs. Benedict Cimini, Jt. (Phyllis Webber) (Louise Howry) · Mrs. H. W. Ivy, Jr. (Gloria Vaughn) R. Bedford Watkins Mrs. Robert C. Meacham (Warrene Buford) John P. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. R. Bedford Watkins (Katharine Miller) Carlos Kakouris Mrs. Thomas A. Evans, Jr. (Eugenia Bowles) Mrs. Harry T. Moore, Jr. Mrs. John S. Kirby, Jr. (Madelon Walker) Mrs. Lowell Wester man (June Bostick) (Betty Lay) Sam Fudge (Jean Ellingson) Noble Hicks, Jr. Julian C. N all Mrs. M. P . Meacham Class of 1950 (Jean Hartzell) Mrs. Noble Hicks, Jr. Jay T . Saunders Mrs. Tremon 0. Baucum, Jr. Mrs. Paul S. Moorhead (Virginia Withers) Mrs. M .A. Saunders, Jr. (Marjorie Allen) (Betty Belk) Mrs. Thomas W. Houser (Laura Lake) Mrs. Franklin F. Beach Rufus W. Shivers Mrs. William B. Morgan (Jean Taylor) (Mary Clay Farr) Mrs. Sam Thompson (Nancy Hughes) Mrs. J. M. Humphries, Jr. Ernest Bernhoft, Jr. (Minna Potts) Phil Orpet, Jr. (Dorette Storn) Mrs. Robert 0. Blecken Eugene A. Vaccaro Mrs. Charles B. Porter, Jr. Mrs. John D. Ivy (Ann DeWar) Lewis D. Wellford (Dorothy Chauncey) (Carolyn Cuningham) Mrs. William F. Bowld, Jr. Mercer E. West, III Stephen A. Pridgen Mrs. I. W . McGuire, Jr. (Myrtle Powell) Mrs. Waddy West, Jr. William M . Ramsay (Martha Carroll) E. Denby Brandon, Jr. '(Roberta Wellford) Mrs. Cooper Y. Robinson G. J. Meshew (Elizabeth Howard) Mrs. Harry S. Miller, Jr. William D. Brown John C. Whitsitt John T. Bryant William A. Wooten, Jr. Mrs. Leon T . Rogers, Jr. (Lucile Maury) (Lucy Ganier) Paul S. Moorhead Hugh L. Buckingham Class of 1944 Mrs. Eugene M. Schaeffer Mrs. Richard P. Mussett Mrs. J. A. Davis (Mary Roberts Davis) Ray M. Allen (June Morrow) (Barbara Burnett) Mrs. Ward Archer Eugenia R. Noe Richard B. Dixon Mrs. J. F. Sorrells Mrs. William B. Dorsey, Jr. (Louise Thompson) (Nancy Kizer) Janie V . Paine (Jane Woodson) Mrs. Daniel D. Canale Mrs. John N. Spain Ira W . Pyron, Jr. (Martha Earp) (Mary Beth Wilson) Mrs. George T. Rein John C. Edgar Robert S. Edington Alfred 0. Canon Mrs. William F. Symes (Lily Anne Beggs) Mrs. George B. Case (Gene Dickson) Nancy Lee Robinson Mrs. Robert E. Field (Ann Brown) (Peggy Kelly) Mrs. Jack H . Taylor David A. St. Martin Billy C. Dowdle (Sara Sparr) Jack Simonton Mrs. H. P. Forbes (Nancy Cartwright) Mrs. Eugene Early, Jr. W. Jim Wade Mrs. T. P. Stephens (Ladye Margaret Craddock) (Jane Kilvington) Mrs. Robert D. Gourley (Jane Dewbre) Franklin C. Ellis Class of 1947 Mrs. W . Newlon Tauxe Mrs. Harold N. Falls Mrs. Ben C. Adams · (Margaret Hardwick) Joe C. Hester, Jr. (Jesse Woods) (Tempe Kyser) Leslie C. Tucker, Jr. C. Stratton Hill, Jr. Mrs. David Fox Mrs. Ray M. Allen Mrs. S. A. V ora Billy Gean Ingram .(Sallie Moore) (Julia Wellford) (Mary Virginia Walker) John H. Jochum, Jr. Mrs. James Laney Mrs. Harry Hill, Jr. Mrs. Scott A. Arnold, Jr. Mrs. Boyd T. W or de T. (Berta Radford) (Molly Hawken) (Betty Woolfolk) (Katherine Brown) Lawrence Beck Herbert Linville Mrs. Calvin W. Ozier Class of 1949 (Patty Radford) William H. Bryce, Jr. Mrs. Forrest S. McCartney (Ruth E. Griffis) Rufus C. Ross, Jr. Cham Canon Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Jr. Robert B. Siedentopf Mrs. John E. Clouse, Jr. (Jane Phelps) Mrs. Michael J. McGuire (Ann Faquin) Mrs. J. B. Stephens (Bettie Lee Roe) Mrs. John D . Bachman (Louisa McLean) Mrs. B. L. Daley (Ann Jackson) Jere Nash, Jr. Jack H. Taylor (Mary Frances McDearman) Mrs. V. Mitchell Botto Mrs. Jere Nash, Jr. Mrs. Hubert King Turley Jane F. Davidson (Jeanne Abbott) (Margaret Boisen) (Agnes Ann Ming) Mrs. William C. Douglas Russell E. Bryant Mrs. W. M . Nelson, Jr. (Ann Barrier) Mrs. Gordon T. Wallace (Peggy Parsons) Virgil L. Bryant, Jr. (Edith Wright) Ernest H. Flaniken Wilber W. Callihan Mrs. Robert G. Patterson Mrs. Mercer E. West, III W. M. Fountain, Jr. Mrs. Alfred 0. Canon (Jane McAtee) Earl M . Quinley (Jane Evans) Charles K. Frank f Betty Brown) Louise Frank George A. Chauncey Mrs. David A. St. Martin Class of 1945 Donald C. Gordon W. F. Clary (Shirley Sibley) Edward C. Boldt Wharton S. Jones Robert C. Cooper Joe Meux Mrs. Charles Y. Caldwell, Jr. Mrs. Victor H. Klein, Jr. Mrs. Robert C. Cooper Marvin S. Shinbaum (Jane Milner) (Frances Perkins) (Eloise Metzger) Thomas E. Smith Mrs. Richard S. Cobb John A. McKinsey William C. Douglas Thomas W. Taylor (Marianna Woodson) James R. McQuiston Elizabeth Dudney Richard C. Tumilty Philip C. Dibrell Robert Mann Mrs. John T . Dwyer Class of 1951 Mrs. Billy C. Dowdle Mrs. Phil Orpet (Leona DeMere) Mrs. M . B. Adelson, III (Jean Carey) (Trudy Bruce) Mrs. Keith W. Finley (Clare Walker) Mrs. Franklin C. Ellis Mrs. William R . Scarbrough (Betty Bennett) Robert Atcheson (Gladys Moore) (May Wallace) Wesley A. Goldfarb Tasso Ballas Mrs. C. Barney Gallagher, Jr. Mrs. Stephen Schillig, Jr. Richard W. Green James H. Bartlett (Nancy Smith) (Mary Gideon) John E. Hall Mrs. E. Denby Brandon, Jr. Mrs. Fred W. Hauser Mrs. Julian E. Sides, Jr. Ted B. Hay, Jr. (Helen Deupree) (Frances Turrentine) (Jane Williams) Mrs. Ted B. Hay, Jr. William B. Brazelton, Jr. Mrs. Homer I. Isbell, Jr. Mrs. Milton Siskin (Ella Bailey) Anne S. Caldwell (Betty Jean Wilkinson) (Laverne Lazarov) William T. Hopkins Eleanor Clarke Hugh D . Murray Harland L. Smith Jim K. Hudson, Jr. J. Lester Crain, Jr. (6) John William Flowers Mrs. Matthew A. Daniel, III Mrs. Robert Goodson Mrs. John William Flowers (Betty Martin) (Jean McLean) (Sarah Loaring-Cark) Mrs. Oral Edwards Mrs. C. A. Hollingsworth Ted Fox, Jr. (Christine Austin) (Libby Shaifer) Georgia Irene German John Gray, Jr. Mrs. William J. Hughes William R. Giddens Mrs. T . F. Horn (Elizabeth Walker) Mrs. Wesley A. Goldfarb (Betty Lou Wood) Will Johnston, Jr. (Rose Washer) Emily Jefferson Mrs. Will Johnston, Jr. Mrs. Frank J. Hall, Jr. Horace G. Kitchell (Mary Margaret Storck) (June Grace Holt) Mrs. F. P. Libassi Mrs. Jeff Justis, Jr. Martha Jean Hand (Mary Frances Steen) (Lisa Rollow) Mrs. Robert G. Heard, Jr. James G. McClure David Kaylor (Milbrey Knowlton) William E. McClure H olly Mitchell William A. Hirsch, III Mrs. Talmage Main Truman D. Nabors, Jr. Mrs. Frank A. Hitchings, Jr. (Sue Pingree) Mrs. John R. Pingree (Mary Catherine Lynn) William R. Mitchell (Margaret Jones) Robert F. Kirk Mrs. Charles J. Ping Mrs. William P. Puryear, III Mrs. Kenneth D. Kugler (Claire Oates) (Claudia Owen) (Jean Arnold) Cyril M. Pipkin Mrs. Don J. Russell Walter Laz.enby, Jr. Don A. Ramier, Jr. (Loui se Aikin) Mrs. William E . McClure Mrs. Don A. Ramier, Jr. Mrs. Harry E. Smith (Helen Quindley) (Joan Smith) (Anne H ebert) Mrs. John Rex Maxwell Mrs. Carl W. Rogers Mrs. Thomas E. Strong, Jr. (Martha Ellen Davidson) (.Ann Milner) (Peggy Crocker) R. Christy Morgan Mrs. W. Ham Smythe, III Mary Louise Williams Mrs. R. Christy Morgan (Katherine Hinds) Jerry Wood (Frances Nix) Mrs. W . W. Sprague, Jr. I Class of 1956 Allene Ogden ( Eliz.abeth Carr) Betsy Bell Mrs. W)!liam P. Perkins, Jr. Robert J. Stewart Charlotte Ann Black (Frances Crouch) Mrs. John R. Swaim, III Sue Carter Charles J. Ping (Eiiz.abeth Collins) Lawrence H. Cater Bailey W. Prichard William C. Threlkeld Mrs. Lawrence H. Cater Robert P. Richardson, Jr. Mrs. Wayne P. Todd (Nita Saunders) Mrs. Robert P. Richardson, Jr. (Mary Taylor) Joseoh P. Cavallo (Pat Cooper) Mrs. Allen D. Waters Edith Jean Cooper Faye Sinclair (Ann Taylor Walker) Joe C. Eades Aubrey R. Whitley Mrs. Aubrey R. Whitley Rodney Feild Morton (MoMo) Waller, a Southwestern junior, Mrs. Louis E. Wilson (Nancy Carrell) Betty Fay Hand leads the Lynx basketball scorers at press time (Lewis C. Wilson) Mrs. Ronald E. Henges (see story on page 10) and is also one of the Milton L. Wray Class of 1954 promising spring track stars. MoMo is the son Mrs. J. Craft Akard, Jr. (Anne Sterry) James D. Higgaso n of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Waller (Virginia Finch Class of 1952 (Margaret Hagood) '32) of Memphis. John B. Allen Mrs. John B. Allen Mrs. Paul Jaenicke Mrs. Marshall W. Amis, Jr. (Carolyn Milton) (Delores Wright) (Betty Hoye) Mrs. David Kaylor A. Clarke Dean Mrs. Allan B. Bernstein H arold J. Dudley Robert K. Bennett (Paula Richardson) (Dot Henning) William D . Boyd Barbara Lovett James B. Green Robert I. Bourne, Jr: Sam B. H ay A. Ray Bryant Mrs. Robert I. Bourne, Jr. William G. McAtee Mrs. A. Ray Bryant Mrs. Leigh MacQueen D onald G. Henning (Anne Riley) Janie W . McGaughey (Hattie Edens~ ( Gera,ldine Do:z.ier) Mrs. Griffith C. Burr, Jr. F. A. Mathes T. Wayne Deupree, Jr. (Rebecca Beasley) Doyle Moorhead Mrs. Craig L. Doz.ier Mrs. Doyle Moorhead Mrs. C. L. Townsend Mrs. G. W . Christian, Jr. George A. Works (Virginia Holder) (Jean Enochs) (Allene Wimberly) Mrs. Freddie Epp Joanne Cunninghai}'l Carl W . Quattlebaum Non-alumni, husbands, wives and (Mary Woods) William T. Cunningham, Jr. George M. Russell parents of alumni and other friends of Mary A. Faulk Mary Beth Davidson Mrs. Charles Sallis the college who also contributed to Roscoe A. Feild, Jr. Mary Frances Forbes (Harrylyn Graves) the Loyalty Fund are: Mrs. Ted Fox, Jr. Mrs. Robert D. Tice Robert Goodson Ben C. Adams (Jane Swaim) (Sarah Jane Seissinger) William S. Hamer Mrs. Charles H . Albright Mrs. John Gray, Jr. Tom Tosh William J. Hughes Preston Allen (Flo McDuff) Claude B. Trusty, Jr. Mrs. Donald W . Kaller J. Malcolm Aste Ed T. Hamlet (Geraldine Prichard) James E. Turner Mrs. Collier S. Harvey, Jr. Henry E. Williamso n, Jr. Joe G. Buehl Robert J. Lipscomb Mrs. Samuel C. Carter (Betty Ann McFadden) Mrs. Robert J. Lipscomb Marymax Williamson Mrs. Mack M. Hill Joan Womack L. C. Connell , Sr. ( Eli:z.abeth Carter) Mrs. L.C . Connell, Jr. (Ann Wilks) Mrs. William G. McAtee Class of 1957 Frank A. Hitchings, Jr. John H . Davis (Millye Bunn) Mrs. Fred K. Beeson Mrs. Lewis R. Donelson, III Mrs. Albert G. Holmes Wallace C. McClanahan (Harriette Mathewes) (Norma Keisling) Thomas A. Evans, Jr. Thomas E. McClellan James Garland Cherry Mrs. William M. Ford James N. Lapsley, Jr. Mary McDonald Beth Etter Mrs. A. N. Minor Mrs. Richard D. H arwood Douglas Marsh Ralph V . Turner Frank A. Jones, Jr. (Carrell Tuthill) Mrs. Charles H. Reynolds Diana J. Warren Gerhard L. Opel Mrs. Jameso n M . Jones (Bette Berk Rucker) Mrs. Russel Wiener Mrs. Roland W . Jones, Jr. Roy C. Page Mrs. Robert J. Stewart (Joy Brown) James E. Ratcliff, Jr. Donald W . Kaller (Wade McHenry) Mrs. H enry E. Williamson, Jr. J. Lehman Kapp Selva Roark Thomas E. Strong, Jr. (Mary Jane Crutcher) Mrs. John D. Ross Mary Kemmler Mrs. William C. Threlkeld Class of 1.958 J. F. Kilpatrick (Lucy Hay) (Jo Taylor) Mrs. Daniel J. Scott, Jr. Mrs. William D . Brown Bessie Merrin Wiley L. Umphlett Mrs. Charles L. Mitchiner (Sara Jane Bryant) Mrs. Joseph A. Walker (Sara Lee Ford) R. P. Shackelford, Jr. Mrs. Harry T . Edwards, Jr. Mrs. Henry C. Nail, III (Mary Beth Kilpatrick) Mrs. D . Ohlendorf W . Ham Smythe, III Mrs. Eugene D. Witherspoon, Jr. (Emory Johnson) Charles C. Starnes, Jr. Class of 1959 Mrs. Harold F. Ohlendorf (Peggy Fitch) Mrs. Charles E. Pool Wayne P. Todd Mrs. Milton L. Wray Mrs. Frank A. Jones, Jr. Norma Webb Charles B. Porter, Jr. (Marilyn Mitchell) (Dorothy Snowden) Edmund C. Smith Class of 195 3 C. Clark Young Clifford· Earl Merryman Edward N . Stevenso n Mrs. Hayden Britton Class of 1955 Nancy N E'Av come Mrs. S. Shepherd Tate (Dale Hurt) fames E. Aydelotte, III Honorary Alumni Mrs. H enry B. Turner Eleanor Brown William M . Callicott Thomfl's H . Allen Mrs. Maury Wade Mrs. Russell E. Bryant David Ch.ang Harpy H . Bryan Mrs. Jam es A . Wallace (Marjoree Russell) Joanne Danielson Patrick H. Carmichael Ben Waller Mrs. Preston Buford Mrs. Joe C. Eades Walter Chandler Alex Well ford (Lula ·Belle McPhail) (Vernon Ware) Landern Childers Mrs. John C. Whitsitt C. Allen Cooke Juanita Goodman Everett R. Cook Russel Wilkinson (7) Sleek Young Siamese Beauty Steals Homecoming Show

Dr. Rhodes with bride With Mayor Orgill With Erma Reese

Rhodes, Hughes Stars dents, never learning their last names, much "Sauoothwestern," unfolded in words, pic­ less their first, their hidden talents which tures and music to the complete astonishment (Continued from page 1) ought to be discovered and developed, their of the principal and the apparent delight of knowledge into some of them? strengths and their weaknesses. the assemblage. "The quality of these costly buildings is "Southwestern does not go in for mass pro­ The · first voice from his past, heard from not wasteful as maintenance is so low. Yet duction; it contributes to our culture fine offstage, was that of former University of were it much higher Southwestern would be hand tooled, precision educated young men Virginia classmate, now Mayor of Memphis more than justified in erecting these inspir­ and women; inculcated constantly with high and Southwestern honorary alumnus, Ed­ ing Gothic structures, for man does not live ethical and moral values. Small wonder that mund Orgill, who proceeded to the platform by bread alone and students are guided to its alumni have made such tremendous re­ to the strains of that great jazz classic, "Mem­ higher planes by more than words. cords in so many fields of endeavor." phis Blues." Johnny was introduced by Oscar Hurt, Jr., The first bar of Mendelssohn introduced Lights of Gems president of the Southwestem Alumni Asso­ the Virginia beauty who came to Memphis ciation, as the "younger of the Hughes after P . N. R.'s first year at Southwestern, "As we alumni get older, or, to express it twins". later to become first lady of Southwestern. more kindly, mature, I trust that we finally Mrs. Rhodes joined him on the platform as begin to truly appreciate the remarkable fa­ Your Life, P. N. R. a series of former students appeared to haunt culty which has been the heart of South­ him. western for many a decade. I know that we At this point in the program Barney Gal­ felt this partially and in a youthful way as lagher trickled backstage to launch the sur­ Musical Punctuation we studied here, but how many of us realize prise feature of the day- a free wheeling, joshing, but nevertheless sincere tribute to Trent Wood got into the period when P. that Southwestern has more Rhodes Scholars N . R . was best remembered by many present. percentage wise than any other college in the Southwestern's president, Dr. Peyton N. United States; that three-fourths of South­ Rhodes in a parodied version of the TV "Dr. Rhodes expected his students to be western's professors are Doctors of Philo­ show, "This is Your Life." This was made as sharp and eager as he had been as an sophy; that Southwestern insists on one pro­ complete by perfectly timed musical cut-ins undergraduate and held fast to his theory fessor for every nine or ten students? Or that and projection of pictures from Dr. Rhodes' that if you just made it tough enough, some­ Southwestern's faculty was the first in the own scrapbook deftly handled by Jimmy thing i~, the undergraduate mind would United States to make the study of Bible a Springfield. respond. required course; the first faculty in our And who could better handle the narra­ And here the first three notes of Rachman­ country along with Harvard to introduce the tion than Southwestern's own Trent Wood? inoff's Prelude in C Sharp Minor fairly rock­ tutorial system of teaching whereby the stu­ (For the benefit of readers who live be­ ed them out of their chairs. dent has an unlimited opportunity to pursue yond the reaches of WMCT Television, "It was during this pe,riod that he brought the study of a.n important subject as widely Trent has been for some years one of Mem­ to Southwestern a number of innovations and deeply as his talents permit, being guided phis' outstanding TV personalities. Most of which have added distinction and prestige by an outstanding member of the faculty, an the recorded music also was fu.rnished by the over the years. He added to the curriculum a authority on that subject, who counsels and Trent Wood Record Shop.) course called Physics 6-3:6-4. This was really encourages and evaluates him? Can you think The life story of the precocious young Vir­ tennis and was required of all physics ma·· of a more fruitful teaching relationship than ginian who delivered a dissertation and ulti­ jors." a ratio of one professor to one student? matum to his stunned parents at the age of And one of the louder, more vigorous ver­ "What a contrast to many colleges where 13 months, who was aware from the very sions of '''Hound Dog" suddenly boomed the professor lectures to a great mass of stu- start of his destiny to become president of from the loud speakers. (8) Happy Crowd Sees Football Game, Lawn Decorations

With Dr. W. E. French With Mary Allie Taylor With Albert Johnson

Some of the ad lib quips of participants of "token restitution of just a few of the ing little 2 month-old Siamese aristocrat that brought the biggest laughs. Albert Johnson, losses which P . N. R . is known to have sus­ ever upturned a household-or stole a Home­ librarian, made an impromptu announcement tained in the line of duty." coming show. that the city had decided to change the name For his lost youth he received a• bottle of The happy crowd adjourned to Fargason of North Parkway to Peyton Place. And vitamin pills-in lieu of his beloved· tennis Field, where the Lynx team capped the day Jameson Jones, dean, recounted that Dr. for which he no longer finds time, he got with a smashing 32-7 victory over Austin Col­ Rhodes, in inviting him to come to South­ "an executive size tennis racket" (a dime lege. western to fill that post, told him that he store batball) - and a fine German made Oscar Hurt presented the traditional red thought of himself, head of the college, as the fountain pen to replace one special green roses to Homecoming Queen, Anne Under­ shepherd and he wanted Jameson to be his fountain pen whose loss has evoked "colossal wood of Oak Ridge, Tenn., who was flanked crook. accusations and recriminations." in her position of honor by Marilynn Smith The parade of faces from his past and pre­ Mrs. Rhodes was presented with a white of Holly Grove, Ark., football princess, and sent also included Dr. W. E. French, Erma orchid corsage and then something kin to Clara Stephens of Laurel, Miss., "S" Club Reese, Mary Allie Taylor, Scudder Smith, chaos broke loose in typical Gallagher tradi­ pnncess. and Jack Howard Taylor. tion. Also at halftime,_awards were presented to the lawn decorations winners. Sigma Nu and Feline Finale A can of cat food was offered as a gift to the Rhodes' treasured Siamese cat. It was A.O.Pi won firsts, and seconds went to Kap­ After expressing on behalf of the audience discovered that this cat had sometime back pa Sigma and Tri Delta. gratitude "for the many -forces which you joined his illustrious ancestors. Well re­ Fraternities held open house after the have set in motion and which will work for hearsed confusion and embarrassment grip­ game and, needless to say, the stage was set the continuing good of our college and our ed the scene for a few suspenseful moments for a gala Alumni Student Ball in the evening children," Trent launched into presentation until Barney appeared with the most appeal- at Mallory Memorial Gymnasium.

(9) SPRING BRINGS BUDDING ATHLETES Kopsinis Makes Three TO SOUTHWESTERN PLAYING FIELDS On Little All-America It's half-time in the basketball season and Lynxcats are flexing their muscles prepara­ John Kopsinis, a standout guard for the Lynx this year, was picked as an Honorable tory to a full spring sports schedule. Track coach Freeman Marr, in his third season at Southwestern, and new field coach Mention choice on the Williamson Little Bill Lawson have their charges working out on a daily schedule. All-America team. His selection brings Returning lettermen who will be counted to three the number on this year include Dick Brankstone (discus, field), Jack Hoelscher (infield), Tom Reed of Southwestern shot), Finnis Carrell (quarter-mile), Bill Car­ (catcher), Shep Crigler (infield), John Dun­ players who have re­ rell (hurdles, dashes), Travis Casanova (dis­ lap (outfield), J ettie Bowen (outfield), Bob­ ceived All-American tance) , Mike Cody (middle-distances) , Sam by Rose (pitcher), Woody Forbes (pitcher), honors in the four Cole ( dashes) , Don Cross (pole vault) , Bill Jerry Peters (pitcher), and Bob Mansfield years of Head Coach Harris (high jump), Ed Horton (high jump), (pitcher) . Rick Mays' tutelage. Dan Logan (pole vault), Richard Park (mid­ The unsettled quantity is the freshman Kop, a Memphis dle-distances) , Don Pollard (discus, shot), crop. John Kinas (pitcher), David Kring 210 pounder who did Morton Waller (high jump), and Bob Welsh (catcher), Sam Dr ash (pitcher), Tommy his high school play­ (distance) . Clinton (first base), George McCormick ing at CBHS, during These men were the nucleus of last year's (pitcher and outfield) and others will be out John Kopsinis his football careet at squad that compiled a 4-2 won-lost record in for the team but haven't yet had time to Southwestern has played every position in dual meets. Marr-coached teams at South­ demonstrate their potential. the line except end. He started the 1957 cam­ western have lost only three dual meets in TENNIS paign at guard but was shifted to center two years, two losses coming at the hands of before the Howard game when the first two Mississippi College, and one to Arkansas Coach Derrick Barton starts this year with centers were sidelined, and performed very State. Also during this two-year period the four lettermen and some fine freshmen to. well. He also played middle guard, linebacker, school records in the one mile, high jump, build a top-notch tennis team. On hand for guard, and tackle on defense. Besides being broad jump, and javelin have been broken, repeat service are lettermen Wafker Well­ a dangerous blocker on offense, Kop was and new unofficial records in the two-mile ford, Jack Biedenharn, Hal Henderson, most outstanding on defense, and one special and one half-mile events have been estab­ George Crabb, and squad member Dave Wil­ . defensive pattern was named the "Kopsinis lished. son. T alented freshmen include Sam Hays Defense". This name was appropriate because Returning intact is the Distance Relays and Bill "Frostie" Roberts. Sam comes to the it placed Kopsinis in a position where he was team which won the trophy in the Memphis lynxcats with an outstanding record in prep likely to catch the brunt of the opposing Relays last year. Individual stars inc 1u de school, and upheld this reputation with his attack. recent win in the Southwestern Intramural Morton Waller, who tied for first in the Players previously tapped by Little All­ Tournament. Memphis Relays high jump last year, and America were quarterback Bill Young and was second in the high jump at the South­ The Southwestern In vita tiona 1 Tennis halfback Jimmy "Digger" Higgason. Higga­ Tournament will be held .here April 24-26. west Relays at ~afayette, La., and Mike Cody son graduated in 1956 and Young will grad­ and Bob Welsh, distance runners. Welsh was GOLF uate this year. Bill played the first half of fourth out of 22 men in the two-mile event this year's campaign, but was forced to retire at these same Southwest Relays, and Cody Coach William Maybry starts this year with the enormou.s problem of building a team after sustaining a knee injury in the Home­ was seventh. coming game with Austilil College. Promising freshmen include Stewart Whit­ strictly from scratch. With no lettermen tle (distance), Bert Tuggle (distance), Mac returning, Coach Maybry will count heavily Koehler (middle distance), Tommy Clinton on Harrison Herron, Bill Harris, Bob Brown, Lynx still have important games left with (dashes), Bill Howard (middle distances) , and Tom Wescott, all of whom were team Arkansas State, a return engagement with Glenn Williams (shot), Rogers Warren members last year. This difficult situation Mississippi Southern and the following night (shot, discus), and John Kimbro (shot). Also will be alleviated somewhat by the addition a game with Spring Hill. All these clubs are working out with this group is Dick Foster, to the squad of Stewart Thames, a freshman highly respected in Southern basketball cir­ a transfer from Sewanee. Dick runs the 100- who was runnerup in the Alabama Prep cles. Spring Hill nearly upset Memphis State yard dash in 9. 7 seconds, and will probably Tournament last year, Hal Roe, and Bailey last season and regularly schedules big-time be the number one boy in that department Weiner. opponents. this year. BASKETBALL Because of the consistent high caliber of play and the rugged schedule basketball has The schedule for 1958 is as follows: Southwestern's basketball team is off to its best start in several seasons. Coach Woody become a top sport at Southwestern and more Date Opponent Location fans each year are being attracted to Mallory March 22 Mississippi College Away Johnson's five has compiled a 7-5 record through January 14. Included among those gymnasium. Although the Lynx have no March 29 Memphis Relays Hodges Field home games remaining this season, many of April 11 Lambuth Home victories are a 68-65 win over Arkansas State Teachers and a 72-69 decision over Missis­ the regulars on this team will be back next April 16 Lambuth Away season and Coach Johnson can promise an­ April 19 Arkansas State Home sippi Southern, which was ranked as the 12th best small college basketball team in the other top-notch squad to represent South­ April 22 Union Away western on the court. April 25- Southwestern Invitational nation by the United Press just before the Lynx beat them. 26 Track Meet Home GEORGE McCORMICK REPORTING April 30 Howard Away Four of the starting five players have been March 3 Austin Peay Home averaging in double figures, with guard Bill George McCormick, Southwestern fresh­ March 10 Tennessee Intercollegiate Young and forward MoMo Waller leading man and son of two alumni, Claude and Doro­ Athletic Conference Meet the scoring parade. As a team the Lynx are thy Smith McCormick, is your new South­ Middle Tennessee State hitting better than 40 percent of field goal western News sports writer. College, Murfreesboro attempts. George has also worked with senior John The climax of the season will -come Feb. 20 Farris in reporting Southwestern sports dur­ BASEBALL through 22 when the Lynx go to Sewanee ing the current season for the Southwestern The picture in baseball is rosy but unset­ for the eight-team Sewanee Invitational News Service, which distributes news stories tled. Returning to bolster new head coach Tournament. All indications are that John­ to the Memphis newspapers, to cities in which Woody T. Johnson's squad are lettermen Joe son's crew has an excellent chance to take Lynx teams play away-from-home games, and Weeks (infield), Joe Boals (infield), Andy the title, barring unforseen injuries to key to numerous towns and cities in the Mid­ Gandy (infield, outfield), Bill Young (in- personnel. But before the tournament the South area. (10) Southwestern's Board Meets; TWO FORMER STUDENTS FIND EMPLOYMENT Two Southwestern alumni got themselves jobs in October, both involving short hours but heavy responsibility, with good pay if you reckon in terms of inner satisfaction and gratification. Walker Wellford, Jr. '29, who has been a member of Southwestern's board of directors CLASS OF 1900 since 19 51, was elected its secretary to suc· Class of 1933, it's later than you think. Deceased: Col. Owen S. Albright, Palo Alto, ceed Dr. Moore Moore, Sr., who had served Nature in her kindly wisdom gives you Calif., died suddenly October 11 of a cerebral hem· in this capacity from the time of the college's certain subtle directional signs along the orrhage at the age of 76. A graduate of West Point move to Memphis in 1925 until his death last (United States Military Academy) in 1905, he served way. with the Second Division signal corps in France June. You've probably already put in brighter during World War I and was awarded the Distin­ Walker is chairman of the board of the light bulbs, started treasuring that "sleep guished Service Medal and Croix De Guerre. He J. E. Dilworth Co. before eleven," learned to take stairways then returned to the United States and was with Alvin Wunderlich, Jr. '39, was named to the Corps Service Area until his retirement in 1943. one step at a time, and even become some· replace Dr. Moore on the executive com• He is survived by his wife, a sister, a brother, and what content in your quiet, shady spot as mittee. Al is president of the National Burial two grandchildren. your children gradually take over your Insurance Co. CLASS OF 1905 former place in the sun. The board of directors at its annual meet• Deceased: The Rev. Rudolph Miller of 3491 So by now you're partially prepared for Buchanan, Memphis, died at Baptist Hospital No· ing Oct. 17 also elected James L. Ross, presi· this announcement. vember 12 after an illness of about a year. He was dent of the National Bank of Commerce, to 7 4. Before his retirement ten years ago, he served This June will mark your 25th college succeed the late William B. Pollard on the pastorates at Collierville and in .Texas. After his class reunion. investment committee. retirement, he did home mission work in various Alumni Day is Saturday, May 31. A communities. He is survived by two daughters and Erma Reese, who is billed as one of the fine, full day of celebration is planned. nine grandchildren. "Clarksville Saints" though she was little Any of your elders in the class of '32 who CLASS OF 1931 more than a cherub when she made the attended their reunion last year will tell George Painter of Gallatin, Tenn., who has served move, received two new titles at the October you this is a terrific experience-one you as secretary of the Tennessee Wholesale Grocers' meeting. She was named executive secretary Association since 1948, has joined the Colonial Cof· shouldn't miss. They had a wonderful time to the president and assistant secr.etary of the fee Co. as executive vice president and general and went away talking enthusiastically of manager. This appointment means that George is board, which she has been in effect for years. future reunions. the active manager of the company's entire opera· Erma came to Memphis with Southwestern You can't beat it-so you might as well tion. as secretary to Dr. Diehl and has remained And who do you suppose was campaign man· join it and enjoy it. secretary to the president under Dr. Rhodes' ager for Mayor Hartsfield of Atlanta in this fall's heated election? Mrs. Andrew ·Gardner (Jennie B. administration while continuing to handle Dr. Puryear), of course, and a landslide victory it was. Diehl's secretarial work. and materials pertaining to the college's his· Jennie and her husband and son, David, live at Another familiar figure assumed a new tory. And who could do this better than the 1951 Graystone Road, N.W., Atlanta, in case any title. C. L. Springfield, who has been known meticulous Dr. MacQueen? of her classmates want to get elected something. for years as bursar and business manager (or The board spent a full and busy day at CLASS OF 1933 more informally as watchdog of the treasury this, its "annual" meeting. (It meets twice a "Memories are made of this" is . a reminder to or the ultimate yes or no man) is now known year but, for reasons which seem clear to the Mrs. Eugenia Weeks Guess (Eugenia Weeks) and academic mind, the fall meeting is known as Mrs. Maurice Moore (Lillian Gautier '35). October as comptroller. 13, 19 57 was the 25th anniversary of the 19 32 foot· The designation doesn't really seem im· the annual one.) ball game between Sout·hwestern and Sewanee, re· portant, No matter what you call him he's one It considered the President's Report, at· ported The Commercial Appeal's "News of Bygone of the most effective and busiest men in the tended to numerous matters of business, and Days" column recently. Lillian and Eugenia were whole college administration. It would be dif­ had lunch for the first time in the private the sponsors (similar to football queen) for that game. For another reference to this column see the ficult to find him a title commensurate with dining room of the new Catherine Burrow '3 4 class notes. the almost infinite variety of his activ~ties. Hall. Class baby: The bbard also ·pinned an impressive new On the afternoon preceding the meeting David Michael, born 10·19·57 to Mr. and Mrs. title on Dr. Marion L. MacQueen· '19, who Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes entertained at tea for Melvin Myer in Memphis. was already loaded!! He is now, in addition the board, the executive committee, and the CLASS OF 1934 to many other things, college archivist. investment committee and their wives, and October 30, 1957 was a special date for Mrs. Forrest McDowell (Corinne Gautier) and Delta Dr. MacQueen's appointment puts into afforded an opportunity for out of town Delta Delta Sorority. It was on this date twenty• motion a project which was initiated by board members to get acquainted with the five years ago that Corinne, as president of the ac• the Class of '32. During its 25th reunion in Memphis committees who carry on the busi­ tive chapter, turned the first spade of dirt in break· June it established a fund for the collecting, ness of the college between their semi-annual ing ground for the new sorority house on the campus. cataloging, and preservation of documents meetings (and their annual ones, too.) Class of 1936 Dorsey J. Barefield started the Dorsey J. Bare• field Printing and Office Supplies Co. in Jackson, Miss., as a one man concern in 1947. This year, as Derrick Barton Presents Top Tennis Pros the company celebrates its tenth anniversary, it is No matter how the matches turn out when in the feature match at the auditorium. In a credited with having developed into one of the South's largest dealers in office supplies and ac· the touring Jack Kramer professional tennis preliminary match, tennis fans will see either cessories. There is now a staff of 23 busy people troupe plays at Ellis Auditorium Friday, Feb· Tony Trabert, Ken Rosewall, Jack Kramer in three stores. Dorsey attributes Barefield and ruary 21, Southwestern·will ·be the winner. or Pancho Segura. Pairings have not as yet Company's success in the last decade to hard work Derrick Barton, Lynx tennis coach and been made. and to the faithfulness of the customers and em• ployees. University Club pro who is bringing the The matches will start at s·p ·.m. Here is an Class of 1940 Kramer tour to Memphis, has announced that outstanding opportunity not only to see the Rick Mays found himself a king size rabbit's foot all proceeds will be used to recondition and greats of the tennis world in action here in this year in his former schoolmate and fraternity provide new tennis courts on the campus. Memphis but to boost Southwestern's own brother T. Herbert (Billy) Smith. Billy and his Pancho Gonzales, world professional tennis tennis team. family are such enthusiastic Lynx fans that they rarely miss an out of town game, much less one at champ, will meet Lewis Hoad, former Aus· Advance tickets may be had by writing Fargaso n Field. tralian National and Wimbledon champion, Derrick Barton at the college. This year, Billy started coming out to practice the ( 11) CLASS OF 1943 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA CANE Class baby: Mary Allie Taylor '33, travel editor of Charles Wright, born 8-24-57 in Memphis to Mr. GOES TO JUDGE BAILEY '84 and Mrs. Edwin H. Ham (Frances Cash) of Green­ The Memphis Press-Scimitar who also ville, S.C. Their second son. handles the Maid of Cotton coverage and New hold~r of the O.D.K. cane is Judge many other important assignments includ­ Thomas Jennings Bailey of Washington, CLASS OF 1944 One of the most active men we know in civic ing the regular reporting of Memphis Ro­ D.C. The handsome, silver trimmed walk­ tary Club meetings, recently found herself ing cane is given by the national leader­ affairs is Bill Dowdle. He has been elected a vice president of the Memphis Kiwanis Club. Bill, his emceeing a travel program for this all­ ship fraternity to Southwestern's oldest wife (Jeanne Carey '45), and two children live at masculine group. living alumnus. 69 Fernway Road. Mary Allie has been with the Rotarians Class baby: Judge Bailey, born for so long and made so many staunch in Nashville in 1867 Jill, born 10+57 to Dr. and Mrs. John M. Jemi­ son in Memphis. friends among them that they've come to and graduated from CLASS OF 1947 think of her as one of the group. So when S o u t h w e s t e r n at a travel program was suggested, they na­ Clarksville in 1884, is The Rev. Ernest H. Flaniken, a past president of the Southwestern student body, has accepted a call turally turned to her as their own expert. not only the oldest from the Central Park Presbyterian Church in Bir­ In her widely read column, Mary Allie but one of the most mingham and will go there from his present pas­ reports the interesting experiences of torate at the Presbyterian Church in Marlington, W. distinguished. many globe trotting Southwestern alumni. After Southwestern Va. Class babies: Recently she told of Col. Robert D. he attended Harvard Suzanne Ransom, born 10-2 4-57 to Mr. and Mrs. (Red) Forman's ('34) home and family. University and Van­ John D. Young (Suzanne Ransom) in Memphis. He is in command of Evreux Air Base, one derbilt Law School. Margaret Lee, born 11-10-57 to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turner (Jane Bigger '46) in Memphis. of America's largest and most important His record of service bases in France. as judge of the U.S. Judge Bailey . CLASS OF 1948 "Col. Forman's name is well known in District Court for the District· of Columbta Fighter pilot, lawyer, and now Judge are the Air Force and diplomatic circles," she dates back to 1918. words wh1ch describe William B. Ingram. In Sep­ tember, he won the bar's election for judge of wrote, "his. brilliant military career having Judge Bailey was guest of honor at Memphis' second Traffic Court. Bill received his taken him all over the world. The Forman Southwestern Alumni Day in 1934, the experience while an attorney in the claims and youngsters- John, 8; Jane, 6; and Susie, 50th anniversary of his graduation, and right of way department of Memphis Light, Gas, 4-are in French schools and Betty (Mrs. was awarded an honorary degree at that & Water Division. Judge Ingram, his wife, and three children live at 493 5 Southern Cove. Forman) says she has to study hard to year's commencement. Class baby: keep up with them. Red says he doesn't, Gary Alan, born 11-4-57 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert with a h ouse as well as an office full of day before the home games and each. time ~he M. Scruggs (Geraldine House) in ·M'.'mphis. interpreters. Lynx would win. Now R1ck ms1sts on h1 s showmg CLASS OF 1949 "The Formans live a real Franco-Ameri­ up for the final work-out, before the out of town Evin L. Perdue is enrolled as a member of the games, too. Rick says he s an 1deal fan, too, he can life. They go to American football June 19 58 cla~s of the American Institute for For­ doesn't try to coach the team, just comes and lends eign T rade in Phoenix, Ariz., where he is specializ­ games between the various American air his moral support. . . ing in Latin America and the Far East, in prepara­ bases on week-ends. And they go to Paris The two were in college together, R1ck m the tion for a career in American business or govern­ often, being only an hour's drive away." class of '37. Both were Sigma Nus. Billy is now ment abroad. His wife, the former Patricia Ann Mc­ president of the Smith Lumber Co. of M emphis. Bride ('51), is with him at the Institute, where she CLASS OF 1941 has the opportunity also to study the languages and in Troy, N .Y. Before going to RPI Bill held a post Elisabeth Scarborough is the new executive sec­ customs of the countries in which her husband plans doctoral fellowship and was a research associate in retary of the West Tennessee Cance.r Clinic. She to work. applied mathematics at Brown University. He is has been a social worker for the clm1c smce 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Schaeffer (June Mor­ married to the former Elsa Emilie Keitzer of Home' Elisabeth took over her new duties November 1. row '46) are the proud parents of a daughter, Susan stead Park, Pa. CLASS OF 1942 Morrow, born 10-24-57 in Rangoon, Burma. The Class babies: Class baby: baby was born during the magnificent Festival of Rebecca Lloyd, born 10-22-57 to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fourmy, born 9-24-57 to Mr. ('32) and Lights, a celebration, comparable to our Christmas, David 0. Thomas (Mary Elizabeth Hickman '54) Mrs. Oliver P. Cobb, Jr. (Joye F.ourmy) in M em­ observi ng the return of Buddha to the earth. Gene in Memphis. Rebecca is their first child. phis. is with the American Embassy in Rangoon. The Margaret Lee, born 3-14-57 to Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffers also have a three year old son, Eric. William Flowers (Sarah Loaring-Clark) in Mem, Susan D orris of Bloomfield, N.J. and Clifford phis. The teamwork which James R. Gillis Tucker were married November 29 in New York Deborah Walker, born 8-30-57 to Mr. and Mrs. City. The wedding was solemnized on the 53rd M. B. Adelson (Clare Walker) in Memphis. '56 and Burton E. Henry '54 developed in anniversary of the marriage of Clifford's parents. Susan Cecile, born 11-18-57 to Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ coliege was extended this fall to a business The bride is an executive secretary with the Na­ sell Ewing Bruce (Anne Marie Davis '54) in Mem­ enterprise. They are now partners in the tional Broadcasting Co. in New York. Clifford is phis. Whitehaven Furniture Company, offenng organist and choirmaster of Calvary Baptist Church, CLASS OF 1952 where the wedding took place. a complete line of furniture and appliances Walter Bustard of New York City has enrolled as Class babies: a member of the June 19 58 class of the American for the h ome. Holly Chris, born 9-12-57 to Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Institute for Foreign Trade at Phoenix, Ariz. Spec­ Jim and Burton were football team­ tin Hollinger in M emphis. This is their first child. ializing in Latin America, Walter is taking the mates at Southwestern and also teamed up Amy Victoria, born 8-5-57 to Dr. and Mrs. Rich­ school's intensive training course in preparation for ard E. Travis in Memphis. Amy is their second a career in American business or government as promoters of social events. So it de­ daughter. veloped naturally that they sh ould think abroad. · CLASS OF 1950 Gerhard "Gerry" Opel returned to the States this of doing things together when Burton re­ Denby Brandon, who was recently named C.L.U. fall aboard the "Christo foro Columbo" to continue turned to M emphis after his service in the by The American College of Life Underwriters, his studies at MIT in Cambridge, Mass. . Marine Corps. spoke on leadership at the mid-semester tapping Congratulations to Henry Peters who has been ceremony of ODK, national men's leadership fra­ Jim was familiar with furniture, h aving elected vice president of Omega Delta, professional ternity on the campus. optometric fraternity. He was chosen for the post at been associated with his father in the Class babies: the fraternity's national convention early in Novem, manufacturing end of the business. So David Wallace, born 4-30-57 to Mr. and Mrs. R. ber in Bloomington, Ind. While a student at the all they needed was a good location and D. Peeler, Jr. in Memphis. David is their third son. Southern College of Optometry, Henry was chosen they seem to have found it, reporting after Rebecca Rose, born 8-18-57 to Rev. and Mrs. the outstanding member of the Memphis chapter Robert L. Montgomery in Hwalien, Taiwan (Free of OD. He has served as alumni advisor since. two months' experience, "business good." China). Rebecca is their first child. Class babies: Burton h as only a financial interest. He William David, Jr., born 10-19"·57 to The Rev. Susan Elizabeth, born 8-24-57 to Dr. and Mrs. works at First National Bank while Jim is and Mrs. William D. Brown (Sara Lee Ford '58) John L. Dallas (Sue Carrell) in Kingsport, Tenn. active head of the business. in Laurel, Miss . Twin sons, Mark Ian and Craig Stephen, born Richard Eugene, born 10-24-57 to Mr. and Mrs. 10-8- 57 ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Barnes in Jim is married to Genevieve Feather­ F. E. Clark, Jr., (Virginia Mead) in Memphis. Memphis. stone, also a member of the class of '56. CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1953 Burton is still a bachelor. William Boyce is a new member of the faculty James William Young, we hear, is in his first in mathematics at Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute year of study at Louisville Presbyterian Theological

( 12) Seminary. After receiving his A.B. degree from Southwestern, Bill went to the Unive-rsity of North Carolina and received his M .B.A. degree in 1954. Deweys Find Freedoms In Sporty V olkswagens He married the former Sarah Bounds last Septem· ber. and service policy. So here they are-in busi· Charles Sullivan married the former Alice Diggs ness-and planning soon to move into their of Germantown October 19 at First Unitarian Church in Memphis. There were a number of own building on Union Avenue au.tomobile Southwestern-ers in the wedding party- William row. Sullivan ('55) and Joe Sullivan ('59), brothers of Bill chooses £or his personal use a sleek the groom, and Ray Weiman ('53) and Don Ramier black Sunroof model with sliding top and ('53), fraternity brothers (KA). Charles' family might be thought of as a "Southwestern family". whitewall tires and Ed gets around in a brick Besides his brothers, his parents, Mr. {'29) and red Micro· Bus, the German equivalent of the Mrs. Charles C. Sullivan, Sr., (Martha Tabb '33), American station wagon. claim Southwestern as their alma mater. After a Both sing the praises of the car's economy southern wedding trip, Charles and Alice will live in Memphis where he is associated with his.father (about half the cost of the average of the in the food distrbution business. "low cost three")-its gasoline mileage (30 Harriet Walker and William Raney pledged their miles to the gallon in town, 35 on the road, marriage vows in October at Mullins M ethodist cross their hearts) -its roadability (70 miles Church. Bill, who attended Southwestern for one semester, is associated with the Radio Corporation is both top and cruising speed)-and depend· of America in the guided missile testing program at ability (these same engines were proved and the White Sands Proving Ground, N.M. For the tested in North Africa during World War .II past two years Harriet has served as administrative and have been improved without radical assistant in the Vocational Guidance Center on the campus. changes since.) CLASS OF 1954 You might say Bill and Ed Dewey fell in The air cooled engine is in the back and Clark Young and Diane Worthington ('57) ex· love with an idea in Europe and came home luggage compartment in the front, which changed their marriage vows Aug. 17 at First Pres· and married the thing. seems backwards to Americans at first but byterian Church in Cleveland, Miss. Clark, who At least they seem to be permanently com· they soon get the hang of it. served two years with the Army after graduation, is now sales manager of C. C. Clark, Inc. in West mitted. These little black "beetles" or "bugs" are Point, Miss. The "idea" is that the small European becoming a familiar shape on the Memphis Barbara Bishop of Ripley, Tenn. and John But­ sports car has many practical features which streets. A few have signs in the back window terworth were married early in November at the Americans appreciate. And some 20 Ameri· which read "Made in the Black Forest by First Presbyterian Church in Ripley, where he is minister. cans each month now are proving their Der Elves" and occasionally you see one with Class babies: theory by buying Volkswagens from the a large key on the rear. This was developed Deidre Dupree, born 8·11·57 to Mr. and Mrs. Deweys' Memphis agency, Sportscars Ltd. by a California accessory manufacturer who Joe D. Draffen (Laverne Myers) in Jackson, Miss. In fact, Bill and Ed, who claim they "aren't heard about a Volkswagen owner who drove (She thought she mailed us the announcement 3 months ago, but found it in her baby book the making any money but are having lots of into a filling station and was asked by the other day.) fun," are currently sold out for four months attendant: "Where do you wind this thing Robert Jr., born 9·12-57 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert in advance. up?" M. Randolph (Phyllis Peters) in Caruthersville, Mo. It all started back in 19 51 when they tour• Ed and Bill, who graduated from South· Elizabeth Walker, born 10·8·57 to Chaplain and Mrs. William J. Hughes (Elizabeth Walker '55) in ed Europe in a similar sportscar. They found western in 47 and 49 respectively, brought Huntsville, Ala. several new freedoms in the experience - one out to the campus one day recently and Steven Robert, born 10·21·57 to Mr. and Mrs. freedom from bulk, expense, and complicated were fairly swarmed by interested students. Robert Len Thompson (Mary Ann Liles) in Mem· mechanical troubles. The Deweys have become enthusiastic par· phis. When they got home they kept thinking ticipants in the local sports car rallies, won CLASS OF 1955 about it. Then they began investigating the the Five States rally last year with Ed as William M. Callicott is now home after being dis· various makes. They became sold on the drjver and Bill as navigator, and are looking charged from the service several weeks ago. Bill confidently 1958 has been stationed in Alaska for the past two years. Volkswagen because of its long and distin· toward the rally in Feb· Lt. (j.g.) Lee H. Weed has been promoted to guished record of service and its sound parts ruary. Senior .Air Intelligence Officer of his squadron and is also Assistant Combat Information Center Offi· cer. He's based on Guam, but has seen service also degree in electrical engineering from Georgia Tech, in Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines, and Okinawa, where he is now working toward his doctor's degree. Grace St. Luke's Episcopal Church was the set· Dr. John A. and still does a great deal of traveling. Lee entered Redhead, '26, a the Navy in July, 1955. ting for the wedding of Beverly Mauldin and Bill September 14 was the date that Mary Anne Frye November 23. Since their wedding trip to member of the Wachal walked down the aisle to meet John Hop• Washington and Williamsburg, Va., they have f i r s t graduating lived at the GeorgiaB Woods Apartments in Mem• per of Atlanta. They were married at the Baptist class after South· church in Lonoke, Ark. John received his master's phis. Bill is associated in the cotton business with E. F. Creekmore and Co., Inc. western m o v e d Class baby: fro m Clarksville If we had a medal for the best . News Charles Joseph, IV, born 10·29· 57 to Mr. and to Memphis, is the scout we'd send it right off to RUBY Mrs. Charles Joseph Lowrance, III, (Virginia Bram­ author of a new lett) in Memphis. SLOAN in Atlanta. book, Letting God She reports seeing Lane Erwin '54 and CLASS OF 1956 Help You, pub• his wife, Billie, and Bob '53 and Wade Frances Curtis of Elizabethton, Tenn. and Bob lished by Abing, Allison of Fayetteville were married ·September 10 (McHenry) Stewart '54 at the Presbyter· in Elizabethton. They are living in Knoxville, where don Press. In this ian Men's Convention in Miami in Octo· Bob is a senior at the University of Tennessee. book, he suggests ber. Lane and Bob both are Presbyterian Mrs. Robert D. Tice (Sarah Jane Seissinger) a practical method through which we can ministers now. writes that she and Bob are now living at 221 Gray learn to pray and submit ourselves to Another group of Southwesterners got Plaza, Apt. 470, Scott Air Force Base, Ill. He is God's will. Dr. Redhead, who led a series working for the U. S. Air Force Aeronautical Chart together on H alloween for a party at and Information Center in St. Louis-hence their of special services at Idlewild Church in Ruby's home. . move from Memphis after he recei¥e~ his B.S. de· Memphis last winter, is well known Ruby, who is with the publicity office gree from Memphis State in August. throughout this country for his ability to of the General Council of the Presbyterian Carl Quattlebaum, a second-year student at South· interpret Christian truths in terms that the Church U.S., recently was elected secre· west Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth, has been layman can understand and use. While in elected president of the Tennessee Club tary·treasurer of the Atlanta Chapter of there. Memphis, Dr. Redhead also spoke to the N ational Religious Publicity Council, The marriage of Anne Thomas to John Richard Southwestern students in a chapel pro· a group which she joined only last year. H aney of New Orleans was solemnized November· gram. 30 in the chapel of the Church of the Holy Com· (13) dral in M emphis. Dolly Cooke ('58) was maid of Millen Darnell, honor. Among her other attendants were Grace David Chang, a a 1950 graduate, Morris ('57) of New Orleans and Joanna Kindig 1955 graduate, re· and his wife, the ('57) and Marymax Williamson {'56), both of Memphis. Sm;a nne and Bill are living in Nashville, ceived his Mas­ former Susanne • where he is with Royal-Liverpool Insurance Group. ters degree at the Benson, have been On one of the top rungs of the "ladder of suc­ U n i v e r s i t y of appointed as evan­ cess" is James Walker, who was recently named M i n n e s o t a in gelistic missionar­ vice president of 0 .K. Storage and Transfer Co. Jimmy is married to the former Mary Walton Glass March, 1957. H e ies by the Board ('58). is now at the Uni­ of World Missions Harriette Mathewes and Fred Beeson became Mr. versity of Illinois of the Presbyter• and Mrs. November 9 at Calvary Episcopal Church. where he has be­ ian Church, U . S. Harriette wore the wedding gown of her sister, gun work on his Millen and Sus­ Mrs. Louis C. Jehl (Patsy Mathewes '46), and car­ ried the handkerchief carried by both of her sisters, Ph.D. in interna­ anne will leave as Patsy and Mrs. William Embry (Milton Mathewes t i o n a 1 relations. m i s s i o n a r i e s to '43). Mrs. James Walker (Mary Walton Glass '58) His address is 807 Ecuador or Mexico after he completes his was matron of honor. A ssisting at the reception W est Green St., Urbana, Ill. studies toward a B.D . degree in M ay and were Nancy Pickens ('57), Mary Lewis Myatt ('57), Beth LeMaster ('58) , and Mrs. Wheatley Beard after both have completed the summer­ (Marcia Calmer '56). H arriette and Fred are living time Institute for Out-Going Missionaries in Houston, Tex. King in the 1957 Memphis Cotton Carnival. Bobby, at M ontreat, N .C. Millen is a senior at a KA, is now asso ci ated with Geo. H . McFadden & Bill Vassey is among the Southwestern-ers at Bros., cotton company. Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Louisvill e Presbyterian Theological Sminary. Bill Jo Ann Flournoy was married October 5 to Wil­ Ga. · graduated with honors in psychology and was elect­ liam Dean Gore of Memphis, who attended M em­ ed to Phi Beta Kappa. How is Dexter Decal, Bill? phis State and is now with Hornblower and Weeks, We miss you both. investment firm. Ralph Gore {'59) was his broth­ munion. Anne has participated in M emphis Little CLASS OF 1958 er's best man. Among the bridesmaids was Mrs. Theatre and Center Players productions and has Carolyn Yancey was married on August 23 to John B. Mostellar (Phyllis Williams ' 59) . served as traffic manager of WHB-TV. John is Barnard Hill Wilhoit, Jr., in Decatur, Ga. They are Mary Carolyn Block and Dr. Francis M . Fesmire producer-director of WYES in N ew Orleans. now living at 3636 P eachtree R oad, N .E., Apt. B-1, exchanged their marriage vows November 9 at Congratulations to Rodney Feild who received Atlanta. First M ethodist Church at Hartsell e, Ala. They live his Doctor of Medicine fr om the University of in Birmingham where he is interning at University T ennessee medical School. Last spring, Rodney Lola Lyles, now a senior at Texas Woman's Uni­ Hospital. was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, national hon­ versity in Denton, has been named to "Who's Who Class baby: orary medical society. in American Colleges and Universities." A kinder­ Joseph Calaway, born 11-18-57 to Mr. and Mrs. garten-primary education major, she is also presi­ Joseph C. Boals, III (Anne Goodwin '60) in Mem­ CLASS BABY: dent of the se ni or dormitory. Sophia Lindsay, born 8-27-57 to Lt. and Mrs. phis. George ("Smoky") Russell in Memphis. CLASS OF 1959 CLASS OF 1960 A popular campus couple, Robert (Bobby) Announced September 28 was the marriage of CLASS OF 1957 Weaver and Elise (Lele) Humphreys (' 60), were Barbara Hanna to Jerry Raburn. Barbara, a KD, is Suzanne McCarroll was married to Bill Warner married September 23 at St. John's Episcopal a past secretary of the M emphis Presbytery Youth Oct.. 5 in a beautiful ceremony at St. Mary's Cathe- Church. Lele, an AOPi, served as Princess to the Council of Presbyterian Churches.

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