EWANEE ALUMNI NEWS •vvf-»1

..l.ji, III Mi. KE.B

r ol. IV, No. I The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee August, 1937

\lumnus Otters Up to $10,000 to Help Wipe Out Deficit

Would Match Dollar Board Reorganizes to Heads Board of Regents for Dollar of Give the Regents Other Gifts Wide Powers

Sewanee will finish the current fiscal Sewanee again re-enforced her claim ear without an operating deficit if to leadership in the educational world lumni and other friends of the Uni- when the Board of Trustees, at the an- ersity combine to match the gener- nual meeting in June, completed a sity of one unnamed alumnus. thorough reorganization of the Univer- Announcement to this effect was sity's aministrative affairs. lade by Vice-Chancellor Benjamin F. Amending the Constitution wherever inney at the annual meeting of the As- indicated by the demands of the new Dciated Alumni, when he said that an aim for Sewanee, the Board relinquish- nonymous benefactor had then and ed to a reconstituted Board of Regents here volunteered to match, dollar for all the powers except the right to ollar up to $10,000.00, the combined amend the Constitution and the author- ifts of other alumni toward balancing ity to elect members of the Board of tie budget. Regents, a Chancellor, a Vice-Chan- The estimated budget deficit for the cellor, a Chaplain, and its own Secre- urrent year, which ends August 31, tary. iras $58,635.00 when the budget was Under the re -organization the fifteen nade up. By June this amount had members of the old Board of Regents leen reduced by $37,500.00, including were automatically retired and twelve ifts totaling $24,000.00 and operating new members—three Bishops, three conomies effected to the amount of clergymen, and six laymen of the Epis- bout $13,500.00. copal Church—were elected. Thus, Dr. Finney explained, the op- The new Board of Regents consists of rating deficit at the close of business the Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor une 30 was about $21,000.00. To this the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, D.D., the unount, he said, must be added the sum Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell, D.D., the Rt. i $5,300.00, representing extra-budget Rev. Charles Clingman, D.D., the Rev. xpenditures, but he expressed the con- 1 DR. WARREN KEARNY R. Bland Mitchell , D.D., the Rev. viction that if the budget deficit is Thomas N. Carruthers, M.A., the Rev. leaned up, the latter item will be taken Charles W. Sheerin, D.D., Warren are of as well. Dr. Finney Postpones Kearny, D.C.L. (Chairman), L. Kem- The Vice-Chancellor was careful to per Williams,, D.C.L., Frank Hoyt Gail- ixplain that the offer of $10,000.00 on the of Retirement or, D.C.L., Joseph E. Hart, Sr., William >art of the not out- Date alumnus was an E. Baldwin, D.C.L., and Charles E. ight one but was contingent upon the Thomas, B.A. willingness of other able alumni to give One of the most rousing demonstra- Vice-Chancellor B. F. Finney, in com- n proportion to their means. tions ever seen on the Mountain was menting upon the reorganization, said Dr. Finney was jubilant over the staged by students, members of the that it was "the greatest forward step Jrospect of finishing a fiscal year with- Faculty, and Commencement visitors undertaken by Sewanee in fifty years." )ut an operating deficit for the first time here on the afternoon of June 5, a few iince 1929. minutes after it had been announced A point to which attention was "I am confident," he told the Alum that Dr. Benjamin F. Finney, for fif- particularly drawn by Dr. Finney, « News, "that Sewanee men will take teen years Vice-Chancellor of the Uni- and one which brings Sewanee into iill advantage of this rare opportun- versity, had consented to postpone for line again with the more aggressive ty to do a real service for their Alma a year his retirement as Sewanee's ex- educational leadership, was that Mater. The timely generosity of our ecutive head. the Board of Regents, immediately : ellow alumnus, who prefers to remain Dr. Finney had proposed his own re- after receiving its new authority, monymous, is thrilling to us all. We tirement in a statement to the Board of took action granting members of the :annot fail to respond to such a chal- University Faculty a place on Trustees the year before, making it ef- the enge as he has thrown down to us." Standing Committees having to do fective July 1, 1937, and making it con- The announcement was received with with educational policies. tingent upon a sweeping reorganiza- enthusiasm by the alumni present at tion of the University's administrative ;he annual meeting. For purposes of Standing Committees were named as :oncerted effort in raising the amount affairs. follows: noted elsewhere in the Alumni •equired, a committee was appointed, As Committee on the Theological Department—Bish- insisting of J. Howell Shelton, '08, News, the reorganization was effected op Juhan, Bishop Mikell, Dr. Mitchell, the Rt. Rev. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS SEWANEE TO HAVE NEW UNION THEATR1 ALUMNI DINNER AT Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the As- Work on the new Sewanee Unioi the South sociated Alumni of the University of GENERAL CONVENTION Theatre, authorized by the Board at Sewanee, Tennessee. A dinner has been arranged for Regents at the June meeting, has begur AUGUST, 1937 Alumni of the University, includ- and the building is expected to be read; ing the Theological School, dur- for occupancy early in the Fall. THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI ing the General Convention of the The theatre will be an extension Episcopal Church, to be held in the present Union building, to the reai Officers Cincinnati. with an entrance through the presen Trammell, '19 President L. Nii.es The date announced is the lobby. Charles E. Thomas, '27 1st Vice-Pres. evening of Wednesday, October It will have a seating capacity of 41

P. A. Pugh, D.D., '05 . . . 2nd Vice-Pres. Rev. 13, and the place will be the Ho*el —a main floor capacity of 314, augment Harding C. Woodall, '17 . 3rd Vice-Pres. Gibson. The price per plate will ed by two balconies, one seating 5 Clark, '18 Treasurer Karry E. be $1.75. white people and one seating 40 Ne Prof. Henry M. Gass, '07 Rec. Sec'y. Alumni who attend General groes.

Clark, '27 . .Organizing Sec'y. Gordon M. Convention are urged to get into There will be no stage, but there wil touch with the Rev. Harold J. be a platform large enough to accom Associated Alumni Annual Dues $3-00 Weaver at General Headquarters modate an orchestra. ( Includes one year's subscription to the at Hotel Gibson, and to make A new heating plant will heat it ii Sewanee Alumni News.) their reservations immediately winter, and an air-cooling system wil upon arrival. condition it for the Summer. The sandwich shop will also be re ALUMNI MEETINGS modeled, with a hardwood floor, a rea MARKED BY CHEER BOARD REORGANIZES counter, three booths, and new table added. (Continued from page 1) Development of local alumni organi- H. A. Griswold, '28, in addition I Tames M. Maxon, D.D., the Rev. Malcolm W. zations was one of the most important Lockhart, D.D., the Rev. Royden K. Yerkes, Ph.D. his duties as instructor in Greek an< points stressed at the annual meeting of Committee on College of Arts and Scienecs—Dr. Bible, manages the Union Theatre an< Gailor, Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Sheerin. Dean George M. Sandwich Shop. the Associated Alumni held on June 7. Baker, Ph.D., Tudor S. Long, B.A. The point was emphasized in a strong Committee on Sewanee Military Academy—Bishop Tuhan, Dr. Kearnv, Mr. Hart, Col. Harry T. Bull, appeal '13, of SPECIAL HONORS FOR by Edmund C Armes, Gen. William R. Smith. ORIGINAL S.A.E. MEMBERS Birmingham, and many others follow- Committee on the Spiritual and Religions Life of the University Bishop Mikell, ed suit in supporting it as the one great — Bishop Clingman, The part that Tennessee Omega chap the Mr. Rev. Carruthers. the Rt. Rev. James Craik ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has playe< objective if the alumni group is to be- Morris, D.D., the Rev. Moultrie Guerry, D.D. in the life of the national fraternity wil come the force for Sewanee that it Committee on Finance, Business Management and Endowment—Dr. Williams. Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Kear- be given recognition at the Eighty' should be. ny, Dr. Finney, W. A. Sadd, D.C.L., Col. Bull, First Anniversary Convention to bi Telfair Hodgson, M.A. Col. Harry T. Bull, '01, probably held at Evanston, HI., late this month Committee on University sounded the keynote of the meeting Relations and Publicity —The Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Bratton, D.D., Dr. Three members of the original Ten- when he called attention to some of the Mitchell, Dr. Sheerin, Mr. Thomas. nessee Omega—the only three now liv- things that were acually being done by Committee on Planning—Bishop Juhan, Bishop ing—have been invited and will attenc Clingman, Dr. Williams, Dr. Gailor, and, ex-offico, as guests of the national fraternity. the University. He not only made a the Vice-Chancellor. They are the Rev. James G. Glass most encouraging report of University Committee on Buildings and Grounds—Dr. Kearny. Mr. Hart, Martin Johnson, D.D., '84; the Rev. Samuel B. Mc activities but was enthusiastic about Jr. Glohon, '86, and the Rev. Alexander R Sewanee Military Academy and the Mitchell, D.D., '85. University ALUMNUS OFFERS Farm. These three, in company with othe: (Continued Vice -Chancellor Benjamin F. Finney from page 1) members of the chapter, made history Dallas, Texas, Chairman; Roland Jones, was given a rousing ovation when he for their fraternity when they carrfec '25, Beaumont, Texas; and the Rt. Rev. stood to make his report, since two days the Government mail in order to hel] Frank A. Juhan, D.D., 11, Jacksonville, pay for the first fraternity house eve: before he had announced his decision Fla. owned by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. to defer his retirement for a year. A In subsequent weeks local commit- few minutes later he stated that an tees, notably in New York, Birming- alumnus, who preferred to remain an- ham, Memphis, New Orleans, Shreve- Fraternity Averages for the Secon( port, Houston, Dallas, Beaumont, and Semester of 1936-'37: onymous, would match dollar for dol- other cities, have been doing effective Delta Tau Delta 83.25 lar up to $10,000, the gifts of others work. Stray Greeks 82.67 toward wiping out the deficit. This Dr. Finney urges that contributions, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 81.78 matter is covered elsewhere in the in order to count toward reduction of Phi Delta Theta 81.34 Alumni News. the deficit, must be in the hands of the Kappa Alpha 80.82 Other reports were equally encourag- Treasurer of the University by August Phi Gamma Delta 80.72 31, the last day of the fiscal year. Kappa Sigma 80.64 ing, and leaders regarded the meeting Checks, he suggests, may be made Alpha Tau Omega 80.61 as one of the most encouaging and payable to Telfair Hodgson, Treasurer, Sigma Nu 78.95 enthusiastic ever held. and marked "Special Deficit Account." Non-Fraternity 76.56 The Alumni Dinner, held at Tuckaway General College Average. _80.73 Inn that evening, was marked by the DR. FINNEY POSTPONES same interest and sustained enthus- (Continued from page 1) to remain for another year. Bishoj iasm. Gilbert M. Orr, '17, acted as this year, but when the time came for Bratton had been elected a year ag«j Toastmaster and introduced the speak- the Board to elect a new Vice-Chaneel- to fill the unexpired term of the late Rt ers as follows: Rupert M. Colmore, '37; lor to succeed Dr. Finney, tha nomina- Rev. Thos. F. Gailor, D.D., and he hac Roland Jones, Jr., '25; Niles Trammell, ting committee reported without a announced at that time that he coulcj 18, President of the Associated Alum- nominee. Then it was that the Board continue in office for only one year. H( of ni; Dr. B. F. Finney, '91, Vice-Chan- Trustees asked Dr. Finney to remain has spent that year traveling in th( and he consented University's interests and has done cellor of the University; Rt. Rev. T. D. to do so. mos The Board also requested the Chan- effective work in organizing for Se- Bratton, D.D., '87, Chancellor; Dr. cellor, the Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Brat- wanee's support the twenty-two Epis- Grafton R. Burke, '07, and Dr. Paul F. ton, D.D., to postpone the effective date copal dioceses which jointly own th< Cadman, '11 of his retirement, and he also consented University. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

LAST CALL FOR DUES Rev. Mercer G. Johnston, Washington, D. C. 1911 Dr. Albert J. Pullen, Fond du Las. Wis. Charles B. Braun, New Orleans, La. Paul F. Cadman, San Francisco. Cal. The list of alumni who have paid their 1899 Benjamin F. Cameron, Jr.. Meridian, Miss. Aug. Texas les for the current year (ending Harbcrt W. Benjamin, Galveston, Frank C. Eastman, Jr., Washington, D. C. Rt. Rev. William Mercer Green, D.D., Meridian, Gillespie, San Antonio, Texas .) at the time issue of The Alumni Frank M. Miss. Rev. W. A. Jonnard, Manhattan, Kansas ews went to press is given below. This Henry G. Seibels. Birmingham. Ala. Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian. D.D., Jacksonville, Fla. 417 and it is hoped st includes members Dana T. Smith. Omaha, Neb. Dr. J. T. MacKenzic, Birmingham, Ala. at least Burkett Miller, Chattanooga, Tenn. lat the final total will show 1900 Rev. J. M. Stoney, Anniston, Ala. )0. There are over 500 alumni who Capt. James A. Bull, San Francisco, Cal. Thomas I'. Stoney, Charleston, S. C. Rev. G. W. R. Cadman. Narcoossce, Fla. ive paid dues in the past but have not Rev. S. L. Vail, New Orleans, La. Dr. Otis H. Johnston. Moorhead City, N. C. aid for the current year and it is Lucien Memminger, Belfast, Ireland 1912 jped that a large numbers of these Rev. Raimundo de Ovies, Atlanta, Ga. Frank Hoyt Gailor, Memphis, Tenn. id others will send in their dues he- David A. Shepherd, Sewanee, Tenn. Albion W. Knight. Jacksonville, Fla. S. P. Robincau, Miami, Fla. re Aug. 31. 1901 Rev. Samuel Sutclifle, New Britain, Conn. 1873 Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, Ga. Phil B. Whitaker, Chattanooga, Tenn. tead C. Leigh, Los Angeles, Cat. P. S. Brooks. Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. 1913 Dr. W. B. Bruce. Helana. Ark. 1877 Edmund C Armes. Birmingham, Ala. Col. H. T. Bull. Santa Barbara. Cal. Memphis, Tenn. .ink Hawkins, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. William D. Bratton, George P. Egleston, San Frflnciso, Cal. Rev. Francis I. H. Coffin, Larchmant, N. Y. Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D.D., Mishawaka. Ind. 1881 Steve P. Farish, Houston, Texas Rev. Charles W. B. Hill, San Antonio, Texas amas F. Davis, New Orleans, La. Dr. Geo. L. Morelock, Nashville, Tenn. Robert Birmingham, Ala. Robert E. Grubb, Mississippi City, Miss. Jemison, Jr., N. Hobson Wheless, Shreveport, La. Hackensack, N. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, New York, N. Y. Rev. W. H. Morleand, D.D., J. 1914 1884 1902 Carlton G. Bowdoin, Boise, Idaho >n. Edward W. Hughes, Charleston, S. C. Rev. J. N. Atkins, Sewanee, Tenn. Godfrey Cheshire, Raleigh, N. C. v. William Sharp, Mount Perth, Western Australia Phelan Beale, New York, N. Y. Rev. John Gass. D.D., New York, N. Y. T. L. Connor, Jr.. Eutaville. S. C. Rev. Willis P. Gerhart, Abilene, Texas 1886 Rev. W. E. Cox. Southern Pines. N. C. Frank N. Green, New Orleans, La. Louis, T. Brownrigg, St. Mo. Rt. Rev. K. G. Finlay, D.D.. Columbia, S. C. Joe Knight, Elfers, Fla. P. Coombe, Cleveland, Ohio Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.D., Phoenix, Ariz. Marion T. Meadows, Buenos Aires, Argentint 1887 J. M. Selden. Sewanee, Tenn. 1915 Vernon S. Ttipper, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. T. D. Bratton, D.D., Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. E. M. Bearden, Sewanee, Tenn. James T. Williams, Jr., Washington, D. C. v. James G. Glass, D.D., Ormond Beach, Fla. Major N. H. Cobbs. West Point, N. Y. v. S. B. McGlohon, Savannah, Ga. 1903 Pat Dinkins, Atlanta, Ga. beit Gibson, Tappan, N. Y. Gillespie, New York, N. Y. G. Bowdoin Craighill, Sr., Washington, D. C. J. J. Rev. Sumner Guerry, Charleston, S. C. 1888 Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Washington, D. C. Rev. Clarence H. Horner, El Paso, Texas Gen. B. F. Cheatham, Stratford, Va. Thomas Evans. Philadelphia, Pa. aj. Riverside, Calif. Richard L. Lodge, South Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Henry Clark Smith, an. J. B. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. Iliam H. Ruth, Montgomery, Ala. Rt. Rev. E. Cecil Seaman, Amarillo, Texas 1916 Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. Troy Beatty, Memphis, Tenn. 1889 Jr., J. Bayard Snowden, Memphis, Tenn. Henry C. Cortes, Houston, Texas v. J. E. H. Galbraith, Louisville, K.y. F. L. Wells, Newton Highlands, Mass. D. P. Hamilton. Shreveport. La. nson \V. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Herbert B. Morris, Clinton, Okla. 1904 1890 Charles Nelson, Nashville, Tenn. Montrose Goldstein, Greenville, Miss. Rev. George Ossman, Richmond, Va. ][. Elmore, Jacksonville, Fla. Capt. W. J. Hine, San Pedro, Calif. Benjamin R. Sleeper, Waco, Texas Lewis. 1891 Wm. W. Sewanee. Tenn. Rev. H. N. Tragitt, Jr.. Dillon, Mont. Thorn Cottam, New Orleans, La. Courtenay T. Lindsay, Balboa Heights. Canal Zone 1917 William A. Percy. Greenville, Miss. . John B. Elliott, New Orleans, La. Emmet H. Baker, Macon, Ga. Rev. Henry D. Phillips. D.D., Columbia, S. C. . B. F. Finney. Sewanee, Tenn. Dr. Walter Brewster, New Orleans, La. Jesse L. Suter. Washington, D. C. v. W. Norman Guthrie, D.D., New York, N. Y. Robert D. Farish, Houston, Texas W. E. Wheless, Shreveport, La. H. MacKellar, Sewanee, Tenn. Harold B. Hinton, Washington, D. C. . Rev. Wrn. T. D.D., New York, N. Y. Manning, 1905 Frederick M. Morris, Sweet Hall, Va. Rev. J. C. Morris, D.D., New Orleans, La. Gilbert M. Orr, Columbia, Tenn. William J. Barney, New York, N. Y. 1893 Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown. D.D., Harrisburg, Penn.i. J. Thomas Schneider, New York, N. Y. lomas Beery, Rome, Ga. Dr. R. M. Colmore, Chattanooga, Tenn. Harding C. Woodall, New York, N. Y. S. Cleveland, Houston, Texas James M. Hull, Jr., Augusta, Ga. 1918 m. D. Cleveland, Houston, Texas Rev. Wilmer S. Poyner, Florence, S. C. Maj. John C. Bennett, Louisville, Ky. \V. Courts, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Prentice A. Pugh. D.D., Nashville, Tenn. Harry E. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn. Rulus E. Fort, Nashville, Tenn. Stanley H. Trezevant, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Cuthbert Colbourne. Cambridge, England Malcolm Fooshee, New York, N. Y. 1894 1906 Noel E. Paton, Fayetteville, N. C. ;o. C. Aydelotte, Hanford, Calif. Robert Brooks. Sewanee, M. Tenn. Dr. Henry W. Pierce, Orange, Texas :v. John A. Chapin, Ashland, N. H. Dr. M. Y. Dabney, Birmingham, Ala. Charles L. Ruth, Montgomery, Ala. sv. Thomas Crosby, New York, N. Y. J. William G. deRosset, New York, N. Y. Austin W. Smith, Cookeville, Tenn. •. Robert W. B. Elliott, New York, N. Y. Beverly M. DuBose, Atlanta, Ga. J. A. Woods, New York, N. Y. . D. A. Greer, Pikeville, Tenn. Rev. A. M. Hildebrand, Staten Island, N. Y. '. 1919 LeGrand Guerry, Columbia, S. C. Dr. J. L. Kirby-Smith, Jacksonville, Fla. eorge Ilamman, Houston, Texas Raymond D. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. O. Biern Chisolm, Baltimore, Md. Ralph N. Shannon, Camden, S, C. nicl H. Hamilton. Sr., Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. Lundy Sykes, Hollandale, Miss. snry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky. Niles Trammell, Chicago, 111. 1907 mes C. Watson. Pensacola, Fla. 1920 Bower W. Barnwell, New York, N. Y. ajor W. E. Wilmerding, Fort Screven, Ga. H. E. Bettle, Buenos Aires. Argentina Dr. Grafton Burke, Ft. Yukon, Alaska Dr. John Chipman, Jr., Middletown, Ohio 1895 C. Logan Eisele, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. W. Cabell Greet, New York. N. Y. on. Arthur Crownover, Nashville, Tenn. Henry M. Gass, Sewanee, Tenn. J. Roy Hickerson, Winchester, Tenn. ev. Wilmer Gresham, D.D., San Francisco, Atlee H. Hoff, Decatur, Ala. J. Rev. David E. Holt, Texarkana, Texas Cal. Rev. L. E. Hubard, D.D., Elizabeth, N. J. Quintard Joyner, Omaha, Neb. m. Wecms Jones, Shreveport, La. D. Inghram, Jacksonville, Fla. J. Robert H. Matson, New York, N. Y. v. Nevill Joyner, D.D., Pine Ridge Agency, S. D. Douglass McQueen, Birmingham, Ala. Charles L. Minor, New York. N. Y. . R. M. Kirby-Smith, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. George B. Myers, Sewanee, Tenn. Dr. B. B. Sory, Palm Beach, Fla. . Rev. H. Mikell, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. Charles McD Puckette. Ridgewood, N. J. J. Rev. Charles L. Widney. Sewanee, Tenn. iv. Henry E. Spears, Elizabeth, N. J. J. W. Scarborough, Austin, Texas sv. C. B. K. Weed, D.D., New Orleans, La. Samuel M. Sharpe, New York, N. Y. 1921 illiam Whitaker, Dallas, Texas Charles W. Underwood, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. Charles Baily, Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Tom N. Carruthers. Houston, Texas 1896 1908 D. St. Pierre DuBose, Durham, N. C. ml Berghaus, New York, N. V. John B. Greer, Shreveport, La. Rev. Moultrie Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn. oram Kaplan, Crowley, La. Rev. J. Francis McCloud. Nashville, Tenn. Thomas E. Hargrave, Rochester, N. Y. S. Rust, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Rev. R. Bland Mitchell, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Capers C. Satterlee, Birmingham, Ala. r. 0. N. Torian, Indianapolis, Ind. John H. Shelton, Dallas, Texas Chase E. Traweek, Los Angeles Calif. •v.Clarence S. Wood, Roselle, Short. D.D., N. J. Clarence A. Dagsboro, Del. 1922 len H. Woodward, Woodward, Ala. Augustin B. Wheeler. Jr., New Orleans, La. Dr. Evert A. Bancker, Atlanta, Ga. *hur R. Young, Charleston, S. C. Dr. L. Kemper Williams, New Orleans, La. Rorick Cravens, Houston, Coleman Young, Los Angeles, Cal. J. Texas 1909 R. H. Helvcnstone, Birmingham, Ala.

1897 Andrew J. Aldridge. Boston, Mass. Robert Phillips. Birmingham, Ala. t. Rev. H. R. Carson, D.D., Port au Prince. Haiti Cary J. Ellis. Rayville, La. Emmons H. Woolwine. Nashville, Tenn. illiam H. Hurter, Montgomery, Ala. Edward C. Gude. New York, N. Y. 1923 5V. Thomas P. Noe, York, S. C. Rev. Malcolm W. Lockhart. D.D., Jacksonville. Fla. Winston G. Evans, Nashville, Tenn. jajor F. H. Sparrcnberger. Seattle, Wash. Silas Williams. Chattanooga, Tenn. J. Burton Frierson, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 5V. Gardiner L. Tucker, D.D., Houma, La. 1910 Robert E. Harwell, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. H. F. Johnstone, Urbana. 111. 1898 Edmund R. Beckwith. New York, N. Y. T. G. Linthicum, Atlanta, Ga. t. Rev. Charles B. Colmore, D.D., San Juan, Dr. Alexander Guerry, Chattanooga, Tenn. Maurice A. Moore, Sewanee, Tenn. Porto Rico Martin D. Hipp, Houston, Texas :lfair Hodgson, Sewanee, Tenn. E- A. Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz. (Continued on page 4) — ) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

(Continued from page 3) Hiram S. Chamberlain, Chattanooga, Tenn. TRUSTEES ELECTED Fleet S. Clark, Boston, Mass. S. H. Schoolfield, Jr., Marion, S. C. G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr., Washington, D. C. Paul L. Sloan Jr., Nashville, Tenn. BY MAILED BALLOTS William M. Daniel, Jr., Clarksville, Tenn. Smitli Tension, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn. John R. Franklin, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. Francis C. Wakefield, Jr., Gainesville, Fla. James D. Gibson, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Buford G. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. Atlee H. Hoff, Boston, Mass. The election of representatives of The 1924 Robert A. Holloway, Memphis, Tenn. Associated Alumni on the Board of Egbert B. Frcyer, Buffalo, N. Y. Stewart P. Hull, Augusta, Ga. Rev. Geo. H. Harris, Hagood, S. C. Edmund Kirby-Smith, West Point, N. Y. Trustees of the University was held this 1925 Hcniy II. Lumpkin, Charleston, S. C. year for the first time by ballot by mail James H. MacConnell, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. R. Gregg, Boonville. Mo. and proved highly successful. Ballots J. Alex H. Myers, Sewanee, Tenn. Roland Jones, Jr., Beaumont, Texas Maurel N. Richard, Oberlin, Ohio containing names and biographies of the II. Powell Yates, New York, N. Y. David Rose, Sewanee, Tenn. nominees were mailed on April 1st to 1926 Olin T. Sanders, Savannah, Ga. all members in good standing (435) and G. B. Dempster, Meridian, Miss. Herbert E. Smith, Jr., Boston, Mass. Robert. A. Haggart, Lawrence, Kansas Ed Warren, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. 270 or 62% were returned to the Alum- Daniel H. Hamilton, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Miles A. Watkins, Jr., Boston, Mass. ni Office before June 1st when the George R. Miller, Pasadena, Calif. Richard B. Wilkens, Houston, Texas Jr., election was closed. The Executive Curtis B. Quarles, Houston, Texas Otis O. Wragg, Jr., Gadsden. Ala. Joel T. Turbull, Wilmington, Del. Sidney H. Young, Los Angeles, Cal. Committee canvassed the ballots and W. Porter Ware, Sewanee, Tenn. found the following elected: Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Lexington, Va. 1937 John P. Binnington, Middletown, Conn. Clerical Trustee—Regular Three- 1927 Richard W. Boiling, Huntsville, Ala. Gordon M. Clark. Sewanee, Tenn. John C. Brown, Old Hickory, Tenn. year term July, 1937—July, 1940. Robert P. Cook, Hernando, Miss. Jr., Wyatt Brown, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. John C. Turner, '28, A.B., (U. of Edgar C. Gleen, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Colin R. Cambell, Asheville, N. C. S. 193 1 ) . S.A.E. Fraternity. Ordained Rev. Orin G. Helvey, Nacogdoches, Texas Rupert M. Colmore, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. George Bliss Jones, Florence, Ala. William G. Crook, Jackson, Tenn. 1932. Curate of the Church of the Good Dr. Henry T. Kirby-Smith, Winchester, Tenn. Bertram C. Dedman, Jr., Columbia, Tenn. Shepherd, Jacksonville, Fla., 193 1. Now Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. William A. Douglas, Mobile, Ala. Jr., Rector of Church of the Holy Comforter, Dr. Andrew B. Small, Jr., Dallas, Texas Harold Eustis, Greenville, Miss. Dr. James R. Sory, Lakeworth, Fla. George S. Graham, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Gadsden, Ala. Charles Edward Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind. Augustus T. Graydon, Columbia, S. C. Gadsden, Rev. Home Address: Alabama. Wm. S. Turner, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert E. Gribbin, Jr., Asheville, S. C. 1928 Walter M. Hart, York, S. C. Lay Trustees—Regular Three-year Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Francis H. Holmes, Lexington, N. C. term July, 1937—July, 1940. H. A. Griswold, Sewanee, Tenn. H. Hill Luce, Jacksonville, Fla. Edmund C. Armes, '13, A.B. (U. of S Rev. H. S. Hopkinson, Dover, Kent, England James T. MacKenzie, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. T. W. Moore, Huntington, W. Va. Wylie Mitchell, Middletown, Ohio 1913). D.T.D. Fraternity. At presenl H. O. Weaver, Houston, Texas Baxter S. Moore, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Treasurer Jemison-Seibels, Ire, Birming- Ben Phillips, Jr., Galveston, Texas 1929 Ala., of Hugh T. Shelton, Jr., Columbia, Tenn. ham, and representative The Trav- John C. Bruton, Jr., New York, N. Y. Sam B. Strang, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. elers Insurance Company, Birmingham, Ala Duval G. Cravens, Jr., Chicago, 111. Marshall S. Turner, Winfield, Kansas William M. Cravens, Houston, Texas Jr., Captain, Observer of the 106th Observation S.M.A. W. Byron Dickens. Syracuse, N. Y. Squadron (Aviation, Alabama Nationa Rev. Thomas Dudney, Sewanee, Tenn. Robert B. Everett, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Frederick R. Freyer, Atlanta, Ga. Louis H. Gardelle, Augusta, Ga. Guard. Trustee U. of S., 1917-34. Leadei William C. Schoolfield, East Hartford, Conn. W. W. Hazzard, Birmingham, Ala. of the Class of 1913. Alumni representa- 1930 William H. Knowles, Pensacola, Fla. C. H. Phinizy, Augusta, Ga. tive on the Sewanee Athletic Board of Con- Dr. William J. Ball, Chicago, 111. trol. G. Clinton Brown, San Antonio, Texas HONORARY John S. Davidson, Syracuse, N- Y. Dr. W. E. Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio Business Address: Jemison-Seibels Build- Charles L. Hawkins, Houston, Texas Rev. K. M. Block, D.D., St. Louis, Mo. ing, Birmingham, Alabama. Rev. John E. Hines, Augusta, Ga. Rev. R. H. Brooks, D.D., New York, N. Y. B. Snowden, '28, B.S. (U. of S Murray S. Hitchock, Birmingham, Ala. Rt. Rev. L. W. Burton, D.D., Lexington. Ky. John Patrick R. Merritt, Clarendon, Ark. Rt. Rev. Wm. T. Capers, San Antonio, Texas 1928), LL.B. (Vanderbilt University 1931 Dr. Thomas Parker, Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, N. C. S.A.E. Fraternity. Admitted to practice a 1 Rev. Richard L. Sturgis, Jr., Conroe, Texas H. R. FlintofI, Sewanee, Tenn. Dr. Francis M. Thigpen, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Milo H. Gates, D.D., New York, N. Y. the Tennessee and Federal Bar 1930. As- 1931 Rev. H. R. Gummey, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. sociated with the law firm of Sivley, Evani Rev. Oliver Hart, D.D., Washington, D. Rev. A. C. Adamz, Tracy City, Tenn. J. C. & McCadden, Memphis, Tenn., 1931-32 Dr. F. Foakes Jackson, Englewood, N. Charles H. Barron, Columbia, S. C. J. J. Dr. Warren Kearny, Since September, junior partner 0: David Bridewell, Washington, D. C. New Orleans, La. 1932, Dr. William S. Keller, Cincinnati, Ohio Moultrie B. Burns, Camden, S. C. the law firm of Armstrong, McCadden, Al Dr. Albert Lucas, John M. Ezzell, Kingston Springs, Tenn. H. Washington, D. C. Rt. Rev. John N. McCormack, len, Braden. & Goodman, Memphis, Tenn Rev. George W. Goodson, Union City, Tenn. D.D., Grand Rapids, Mich. in Rev. David W. Yates, Durham, N. C. Active member the Memphis, Shelb) Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, D.D., San 1932 Antonio, Texas County, Tennessee and American Bar As Mrs. Eron Dunbar Rowland, Jackson, Miss. Rev. Wood B. Carper, Jr., Morristown, N. J. Dr. Horace Russell. Washington, D. C. sociations. Vice-President of Crittendei Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune, Cleveland, Ohio Dr. W. A. Sadd, Chattanooga, Tenn. and Products Robert Farms Company Rite-Way B. Sears, Benton, Ky. General W. R. Smith, Sewanee, Tenn. Morgan Soaper, Inc. Member of Vestry of Grace Episcopa Harrodsburg, Ky. Dr. Frederick Tupper, Burlington, Vt. Benjamin F. Springer, Galveston, Texas Wickes Wamboldt, Asheville, N. C. Church, Memphis, Tenn. 1933 Mrs. Queenie Washington, Cedar Hill, Tenn. Business Address: Commerce Title Build Olin G. Beall, Sewanee, Tenn. Rt. Rev. J. R. Winchester, D.D., Chicago, III. ing, Tennessee. DuBose Egleston, Hickory, N. C. Memphis, Rev. L. M. Fenwick, Augusta, Ga. Member of the Athletic Board 01 Charles E. Holmes, Greenwood, Miss. Control At the regular annual meet- Rev. Joseph L. Kellerman, Knoxville, Tenn. — B. Henry Lord, Jr., Washington, D. C. 1937 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ing Edmund C. Armes, '13, Jemison-Sei- John P. Torian, Chattanooga, Tenn. bels Bldg., Birmingham, Ala., was re- SEPTEMBER 25 1934 elected as the representative of the As- Isaac Ball, III., Columbia, S. C. Hiwassee Sewanee John P. sociated Alumni on the Athletic Boar< Castleberry, Sewanee, Tenn. OCTOBER 2 J. Fain Cravens, Charlotte, N. C. of Control for the school year, 1937-38 Chas. H. Douglas, Mobile, Ala. Alabama Birmingham R. Morey Hart, Birmingham, Ala. 8 Francis Kellerman, South Pittsburg, Tenn. October (Friday) '11 Rev. W. W. Lumpkin, Charleston, S. C. Tennessee Wesleyan Sewanee "CHIGGER" BROWN, Homer P. Starr, Charleston, S. C. Alvin L. "Chicger" Brown who is t ov Alexander Wcllford, Memphis, Tenn. OCTOBER 16 1935 Florida Gainesville connected with the California Preparator; School at Calif., recently made cop; Lee A. Belford, Sewanee, Tenn. OCTOBER 23 Covina, Arthur B. Chitty, Jacksonville, Fla. for Grantland Rice in his sports column E. Ragland Dobbins, Richmond, Tennessee Knoxville Va. Rice had the following to say: VValter H. Drane, Cleveland, Ohio OCTOBER 30 Edward H. Harrison, Atlanta, Ga. "This last winter, in California, I rai John Kirby-Smith, Tennessee Tech Sewanee Durham, N. C. across an old Sewaree quarterback by thi Peter R. Phillips, Galveston, Texas NOVEMBER 6 of 'Chigger' Brown. The 'Chigger Willis M. Rosenthal, Norman, Okla. name Vanderbilt Nashville Ralph H. Ruch, Belvidere, Tenn. weighed m pounds and still starred througi Paul T. Tate, Mobile, Ala. NOVEMBER 13 three seasons without taking time out. H Lawrence F. Thompson, Sewanee, Tenn. Mississippi State State played thiough hard schedules James E. Thorogood, Sewanee, Tenn. College includini Douglas L. Vaughan, Sewanee, Tenn. NOVEMBER 20 Princeton, but he was never hurt. He coulc 1936 Tulane New Orleans travel the 100 in 10 flat and he was hard George F. Biehl, Galveston, Texas er to surround and tackle than a flea," + SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS — Views of Alumni and Others at Commencement

Pictures on this page show scenes caught by the camera at the Sixty- Ninth Commencement of the Univer- sity.

In the views at the top are shown the following Alumni: Charles Edward Thomas, '27; Dr. Warren Kearny, Hon.; Dr. W. E. Baldwin, Hon.; Niles Tram- mell, 19; Frank Hoyt Gailor, 12; Em- mett H. Baker, 17; Gilbert M. Orr, 17; and Niles Trammel, 19, reading from left to right. The center pictures give two views of the demonstration accorded Dr. Fin- ney following the announcement of his intention to remain at Sewanee. Dr.

Finney is shown talking with a group of friends.

At the bot.om are views of the Com- mencement procession, including pic- tures of the Rt. Rev. James Craik Mor- ris, D.D., and the Rt. Rev. Theodore _D. Bratton, D.D., Chancellor of the Uni- versity. , SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS On the Mountain

Sewanee Confers Degrees on 47 at Commencement

New Spirit Prevails Dr. Finney Heads Conference Dr. Finney Advocates Dr. Benjamin F. Finney, Vice-Chan- in Old Ceremony cellor of the University, received new Adopting "Sewanee" honors and new responsibilities a few weeks ago when he became president Sewanee conferred degrees in course Vice-Chancellor Benjamin F. Finney, of the Southeastern Conference. upon forty-two students, and honorary in his address at the annual Alumni Elected vice-president at the last an- degrees upon five men distinguished in Dinner, startled and challenged many nual meeting of the Conference, Dr. the world of affairs, at her Sixty-Ninth of his listeners when he visualized "Se- Finney succeeded to the presidency Commencement Exercises. wanee University" as the one great upon the resignation of Dr. R. L. Men- With the atmosphere cleared by the national university owned and con- uet, of Tulane University. epochal happenings of the preceding trolled by the Protestant Episcopal Members of the Conference recall few days, and with the colorful cere- Church in the United States. that, at the time the Vice-Chancellor mony of the Episcopal Church as a was named vice-president, an attempt In speaking of the future of the Uni- background, the exercises were held in Dr. was made to induce him to accept the versity, Finney said that he could All Saints' Chapel on the morning of presidency, but he declined on the anticipate the time when the Board June 8. ground of his pending retirement as Se- would change the official name from that The Hon. Horace Russell, General wanee's chief executive. of "The University of the South" to Counsel of the Federal Home Loan Bank that of "Sewanee University", and the Board and President of the Federal Bar time when the twenty-two southern Association, of Washington, D.C., de- Sigma Nu's Win Gup dioceses now owning the University livered the University oration, urging The Sigma Nu's won the Intramural would offer it, under the new official Sewanee graduates to join with other Athletic Cup for the past year taking name, as a gift to the whole Church. young college men in leading the Amer- a total of 60 points. The total number He pointed out the fact that it is as ican people, by means of thrift and of points scored by each fraternity was "Sewanee" that we are most generally home ownership, into economic and so- as follows: known; that we call ourselves Sewanee cial security. S. N. 60 men; that the direct and intangible cost Robert Emmet Gribbin, Jr., of Ashe- P. D. T. 37% of advertising the same institution un- ville, N. C, gave the Latin Salutatory, S. A. E. 35 der two names is excessive; that the and Benjamin Phillips, Jr., or Galves- K S. 7% name "Sewanee University" was one of ton, Texas, the valedictory address, for D. T. D. 5 the names suggested in the beginning, the graduating class. P. G. D. 5 and that if it became a national uni- Dr. George M. Baker, Dean of the The winners of the championship in versity the present title would be a mis- College of Arts and Sciences, and the each sport is given below (Swimming nomer. Rev. Dr. Charles L. Wells, Dean of the and Tennis were not completed): Vice-Chancellor told Theological School, presented to Vice- The of how Volleyball S. N. University had forced Chancellor Benjamin F. Finney the Princeton been Basketball S. N. its after struggling candidates for academic and theological to change name with Handball S. A. E. its official title of "College of the State degrees. Dr. Finney presented to Chan- Track P. D. T. Jersey" for over 150 years. cellor Theodore D. Bratton the candi- of New Golf S. A. E. dates for honorary degrees. The Church, he pointed out, has al- Baseball S. N. Honorary degrees were conferred as lowed its institutions of higher learn- follows: ing one by one to pass out of its control, ville, Fla.; Tucker McKenzie, Birmingham, Doctor of Divinity upon the Ven. J. Jr., so that today Sewanee is the only one Ala.; Walter W. McNeil, Jr., Elgin, 111.; Wylie left that proclaims its allegiance to and Frederick W. Goodman, missionary in Mitchell, Middletown, Ohio; Baxter S. Moore, Jr., Alaska, and upon the Commencement Charlotte, N. C.J George W. Morrel, Jr., El Paso, ownership by the Church. He called Texas; Hugh T. Shelton, Jr., Columbia, Tenn.; preacher, the Rev. Arthur R. McKins- attention to the present trends of high- Samuel B. Strang, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mar- try, of St. Church, Rector Mark's San shall S. Turner, Jr., Winfield, Kan. er education toward secularization, Antonio, Texas (Archdeacon Eustis, Greenville, Goodman Bachelot of Science—Harold through elimination of religious in- Miss.; George S. Graham, Jr., Birmingham, Ala.; could not be present) ; Doctor of Civil Walter M. Hart, York, S. C; Francis H. Holmes, struction, and toward socialization by Law upon the Commencement orator, Lexington, N. C.J Benjamin Phillips, Jr., Galves- the State. Mr. Russell, and upon Dr. Richard ton, Texas. concluded, Clarke Foster, President of the Uni- Bachelor of Divinity—John R. Bill, III., Phil- The Church, Dr. Finney versity of Alabama; Doctor of Science adelphia, Pa.; R. Earl Dicus, Jerome, Ariz.; A. needs a great university of its own Donaldson Ellis, Nashville, Tenn.; Norman F. Kin- Dr. upon Grafton Burke, medical mis- zie, Fort Myers, Fla.; Cotesworth P. Lewis, Bir- through which to impress itself on the sionary in Alaska; and Doctor of Sacred mingham, Ala.; Benjamin A. Meginniss, Jr., Tal- educational world, and the nation needs Theology upon the Rev. Edgar Legare lahassee, Fla.; George R. Stephenson, Jackson, Miss.; H. Gruber Woolf, Elmira, N. Y. such a great Christian university as Pennington, Rector of the Church of Sewanee would unquestionably become the Holy Cross, Miami, Fla., and writer Medals and prizes were awarded as as a National Church enterprise. in the field of Colonial Church history. follows: Degrees in course were conferred as Lyman medal for declamation, Wen- follows: dell V. Brown, Chickasha, Okla.; DeBow Fraternity Averages for the year of cup for oratory, A. Matheson Andrews, Master oj Arts John W. Bass, Decherd, Tenn. 1936-'37: — Andrews, S. Guerry medal for Eng- John H. Reynolds, Rome, Ga.; James E. Thoro- C; good, Sewanee. lish, R. Emmet Gribbin, Jr., Asheville, Delta Tau Delta 82.50% 81.38y Bachelor oj Arts—Perry M. Ballenger, Greenville, N. C.; Jemison medal for debate, J. Nes- Kappa Alpha 2 S. C; John P. Binnington, Middletown, Conn.; bitt Mitchell, Middletown, Ohio; Al- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 80.96V2 Richard W. Boiling, Huntsville, Ala.; John C. gernon Sydney Sullivan medallion for Phi Delta Theta 80.69 Brown, Old Hickory, Tenn.; Wyatt Brown, Jr.„ Harrisburg, Pa.; Colin R. Campbell, Asheville, N. character, Wylie Mitchell, Middletown, Alpha Tau Omega 80.27V2 C.J Gilbert M. Chattin, Winchester, Tenn.; Rupert Ohio; Brown cup for essay, Alexander Stray Greeks 79.99% M. Colmore, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.; William G. Guerry, Jr., Cha'tanooga, Tenn.; E. G. Kappa Sigma 79.57V2 Crook, Jackson, Tenn.; Bertram Dedman, C. Jr., Phi Gamma Delta 79.11% Columbia, Tenn.; William A. Douglas, Jr., Mobile, Richmond prize for social science, Au- Ala.; William S. Fleming, III., Columbia, Tenn.; gustus T. Graydon, Columbia, S. C; Sigma Nu 78.64V2 Augustus T. Graydon, Columbia, S. C; R. Em- Isaac Marion Dwight medal for philos- Non-Fraternity 75.08% met Gribbin, Jr., Asheville, N. C.J Theodore C. Heyward, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.J James T. Huff- ophical and Biblical Greek, George R. man, Winchester, Tenn.; H. Hill Luce, Jackson- Stephenson, Jackson, Miss. Gen. College Average—79.82 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS About Sewanee Alumni

'20 Bricadier-General Cyrus S. Radford, New York President Dr. Bailey B. Sory of Palm Beach, Fla., recently made Ripley's "Believe It or Not" U.S.M.C, retired, is one of the founders of r i 'the Admiral Farragut Academy at Toms with the following: B. Sory—Name of a Physician, in Palm Beach, Fla. River, N. J., a new type of preparatory school. It places emphasis upon, things '21 nautical and is the first and only naval pre- James Edward Harton, Jr., and Miss paratory school in America. General Rad- Josephine Mary Varela of Los Angeles, Cal., ford attended the University in 1884-85, were married July 3rd in the chapel of tin- leaving to attend the United States Naval Mission Inn at Riverside, Cal. The cere- Academy where he was graduated with the mony was performed by the Rev. Henry Class of '90. A long period of honorable Clark Smith, '15, rector of All Saints' Epis- service in the Marine Corps stands to his copal Church, Riverside. record. For many years he was in charge '27 of the Marine Corps depot of supplies at Dr. Hayden Kirby-Smith and Miss Fran- Philadelphia. has contributed much He cis Darlington Simpson were married in to naval science. "Radford's as an author Washington, D. C, June 10. They will Naval Gunnery", one of his Hand Book on make their home in Washington. contributions, is used as a textbook in many '28 naval schools. Turner has acepted a call '89 Rev. John C. to be Rector of the Church of the Holy Col. Paul C. Galleher, United States Comforter, Gadsden, Ala., and will take up Army, retired, died recently in Redwood his duties there about Sept. 1. He is at (Sty, Calif '93 present on an extended honeymoon in Can- having been married to Miss Betty William L. Nichol died at his home ada, Skinner of South Jacksonville, Fla., in June. in Nashville, Tenn., on July 25. after an ill- ness of several months. Mr. Nichol had '29 been in the employ of the N. C. & St. L. John H. Clechorn, who for the past year Railway for forty-five years. has been connected wkh Radio Station '94 KARK, Little Rock, Ark., has been ap- Station The Rev. Bertram L. Brown, Rector of pointed Program Director of WMC Calvary Episcopal Church, Tarboro, N. C, of Memphis, Tenn. L. '20 '30 died in Tarboro, May 9. CHARLES MINOR, Dr. Thomas Parker and Miss Laura James H. Haskell died at his home in Gray Gibson of Moylan, Pa., will be mar- Charleston., S. C, on August 1st. New York Alumni ried on September 4th. Dr. Parker is at '96 present connected with the Kensington Hos- A. H. (Rick) Woodward is chairman of Play Golf Together pital, Philadelphia, Pa., and after Janu- the Board of Directors of the Woodward ary 1st will move to Greenville, S.C. and Iron Co., of Woodward, Ala. This com- Alumni of the New York City asso- enter general practice there. pany has recently been re-organized. ciation keep up interest by holding a Henry W. Gregory, Jr., and Miss Bar- '01 golf tournament in connection with bara Delle Simmons of Pine Bluff, Ark. will Col. Harry T. Bull announces the birth their monthly meetings at the Pelham be married in the late fall. Mr. Gregory is of his second grandson, Roger Conant Wolf, Country Club. practicing law in Forrest City, Ark. to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf, of Col. Harry T. Bull, '01, describes one '31 Westfield, N. on June 20, 1937, at Plain- J., such meeting held on June 29, at which Chauncey W. (Sonny) Butler, Jr., field, N. J. nine members were present. Col Bull, and Miss Ann Montedonico of Memphis, '04 in a letter to the Alumni Secretary, Tenn., will be married in the fall. Mr. Butler Joseph W. Hannum died in June at his says that he addressed the men on Uni- is associated with the First National Bank home in Tuscaloosa, Ala. versity affairs, then answered questions of Memphis. Captain \Y. J. Hike who has recently for an hour. Then followed the golf. John E. Gayden died on. April 15 in Co- completed an advance course at the Naval lumbus, Miss. He formerly lived in Green- War College, Newport, R. I., has ap- Present at the meeting were Charles been wood, Miss. L. Minor, '20, president of the New pointed to the Staff of Admiral Claude C. '33 Bloch, Commander Battle Fleet, Flagship York Alumni Association; William J. Rev. Frank E. Walters, rector of St. U.S.S. California. Barney, '05; Dr. John Gass, '14; Hard- John's Church, Helena, Ark., will be mar- '06 ing Woodall, 17; J. A. Woods, 18; ried in the fall to Miss Martha Cunning- Robert M. (Bert) Brooks has been com- Thomas Schneider, 17; C. B. Conway, ham, of Brooksville, Miss. pelled to take a six-weeks' rest on account of '22; R. H. Matson, 19; A. H. Davis, Jr., Andrew V. Stimson and Miss Emily Jane illness. '28, Mercere of Memphis, Tenn., will be mar- '07 and Col. Bull. ried in the fall. Mr. Stimson is in the Edward A. Bond is Vice-President of Incidentally, says Col. Bull, Matson lumber business at Dumas, Ark. Todd-White Dry Goods Co., of Birming- and Woods had the low net golf scores '34 ham, Ala. the prizes. and won R. Morey Hart is connected with Jemi- '08 son-SeibeJs Co.. Birmingham, Ala. Clifton H. Penick is a member of the '35 law firm of Penick & Mustin, of Tuscaloosa, 13 Emmitt W. Hendley was married on. July Ala. Dr. George L. Morelock, head of Lay 1 1 to Miss Hilda Buford Norvell of Browns- '10 activities of the Methodist Episcopal Church ville, Tenn. Mr. Hendley is connected with Luis F. Pastrana died at his home in with at Nashville, Tenn.. South headquarters S. H. Kress & Co., in Memphis, Tenn. Chihuahua, Mexico on 19th. July was awarded the honorary degree of doc- Laurie Thompson has resigned as Head '11 tor of laws by Millsaps College, Jackson, Football Coach of Porter Military Academy, Dr. James T. MacKenzie who is con- Miss., this June. Charleston, S. C, and will enter the print- nected with the American. Cast Iron Pipe ing business. '19 Co., of Birmingham, Ala., was recently '36 Captain Lawrence A. Dietz, U.S.A., awarded the gold medal of recognition by Henry Lumpkin will serve as Head the American Foundrymen's Association for died at his home in Orlando, Fla. on Au- Football Coach of Porter Military Academy advancement of gray iron practice. gust 3rd. Charleston, S. C, for the coming year. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

H zJxUscellaneous ffizcts zjibout ^ewanee

The University of the South, Enrollment in the University this year is drawn Sewancc, Tennessee, is owned by twenty-two dioceses; from thirty states. fifteen in Province of Sewanec, and seven in Province Seventy-one per cent of the student body communi- of the Southwest. cants of the Episcopal Church.

Ownership carries with it responsibility for its proper Total of twenty-three departments in the University maintenance and support. with a faculty of twenty-eight. The University operates three main educational en- The members of the faculty hold earned degrees terprises: College and Theological School, known lo- from 30 colleges and universities and 50% of them cally as the University, and a Secondary School, the are listed in Who's Who. Scwanee Military Academy. Ten per cent of student body in College are sons of Founded in 1857. Opened in 1868. clergy who pay no tuition charges. Situated on top of Cumberland Plateau in South- Another ten per cent are Theological Students, who eastern Tennessee at an altitude of 2,000 feet, owning pay no tuition. its own domain of 10,000 acres. Reached by Nash- Still another ten per cent are local county boys who ville Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad, and Na- pay only one-fifth of the tuition charges. tional Highway No. 64. Of the total charges to students this year, including Approved by Association of American Universities. fees, room, board, and laundry amounting to $168,000, Member of Association American Colleges, Southern the University furnished from funds, work, etc., Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, South- $41,000. ern University Conference, Tennessee College Asso- There are eight National Greek letter social fra- ciation, and the National College Athletic Asso- ternities owning their own houses used only as club ciation, Southeastern Conference, and Tennessee In- rooms, and five National Honorary societies: Phi Beta tercollegiate Athletic Association. Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Value of Plant $1,348,134. Total Endowment Upsilon, and Blue Key. $2, 117.950, of which $1,250,000 is productive, that is The Library contains over 50,000 volumes. the income of which is available for general operation. The students are housed in six modern stone dorm- The territory embraced in the owning dioceses is itories or halls, accommodating thirty to fifty each, 890.000 square miles, with a population of 31,187,943, with a matron or house mother in each, and their and containing 175,000 communicants, in 800 parishes. meals are served in two dining halls. only University in the United States planned to The There are for use of the students in the University undergraduate col- consist of separate independent and Academy, two well-equipped gymnasiums, and leges. basketball courts, one containing a 75-foot, modern The only University or College in the United States swimming pool; a 9-hole golf course, three football announcing itself, according to the report of the fields; five tennis courts. American Council on Education, as being owned and Daily Chapel in both University and Academy with controlled by the Protestant Episcopal Church. a Chaplain in both having over-sight of the spiritual One of only 84 colleges in the United States ex- life of the students. clusively for men. The Sewanee Review, published by the University, One of only 25 colleges in the United States ex- is the oldest as well as one of the best Reviews pub- clusively for men which are on the approved list of lished by any university. American Universities and which also have chapters In addition to the three main educational enter- of Phi Beta Kappa. prises, College, Theological School, and Academy, the The school charges are as low as or lower than in University corporation operates a Press, Laundry, 20 of the above 25 colleges. Water Works, Farm, Supply Store, Theatre, and a Enrollment 1936-37, University 260; Sewanee Mil- well-equipped modern Hospital with four doctors on its itary Academy 117. staff.

Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarter- Sewanee Alumni News ly by the Associated Alumni of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. Entered as second-class mat- University of the South ter May 25, 1934, at the postoffice at Sewanee, Tennessee Sewanee, Tenn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Vol. IV, No. II The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee November, 193'

Deficit Practically Seventieth Session Is Erased as Year Ends Marked by Good Spirit

Total of $11,965.61 Is Raised to Students Come from Twenty- Match $10,000 Offer Made Six States; Forty-one Men by Alumnus Made Gownsmen

Matching dollar for dollar the ten- Sewanee's seventieth academic session thousand-dollar gift of an anonymous is well on its way, with 219 in the Col- and generous alumnus, who made the lege of Arts and Sciences, and 18 in offer through Vice-Chancellor Benja- the theological school. min F. Finney last Commencement, Twenty-six States and the District alumni and friends of Sewanee contrib- of Columbia are represented in the en- uted liberally to the 1937 budget deficit rollment. Tennessee leads with a con- account. tribution of 55 students; Alabama is second, with Texas third, At the close of the fiscal year, Au- 33, and comes with 18. Although the great majority of gust 31, Dr. Finney reported that the the students are from Southern special gift had been matched and that homes, the Northern States are well represen- a total of $21,965.61 had been given, thus bringing the University nearer to ted, some students coming from as far Rev. Moultrie Guerry, '21 away as Connecticut and Massachusetts. a balanced budget than at any time The total enrollment slightly since 1929. Of the amount raised, $16,- is less than that of last year, the decrease 849.12, including the $10,000 anonymous Rev. Mr. Guerry Leaving showing principally in the number of gift, was given by alumni. new men in residence. Upper classes, This is regarded as a remarkable Nine Years Chaplain, Accepts Registrar's statistics indicate, have held achievement, in view of the fact that Call to Norfolk their own to an unusual degree. when the budget was prepared for Forty-one new members of the Order 1936-1937 the estimated deficit for the 1 The Rev. Moultrie Guerry, for the of Gownsmen were formally invested (year was $58,635. When by June this last nine years Chaplain of the Univer- with their academic gowns by Dr. (amount had been reduced by $37,500, sity, resigned November 17 to accept George M. Baker, Dean of the College (through gifts and operating economies, a call to be Rector of St. Paul's Church, of Arts and Sciences, at the traditional I the possibility of wiping out the deficit Norfolk, Va. Founders' Day ceremony held in All became apparent. The proffered gift | The Rev. Mr. Guerry will hold his Saints' Chapel on October 11. The Or- of the unnamed alumnus made the pos- last service as Sewanee's Chaplain on der of Gownsmen, upper-classmen's sibility a probability. December 15 and will take up his new organization which sets the tone and When the matter was presented at duties January 1. guides the undergraduate activities of the annual meeting of the Associated the campus, is unusually active this J Son of the late Bishop William A. Alumni, it was received with enthusi- Guerry, of South Carolina, a former year under the leadership of Richard '18, I asm. President Niles Trammell, Chaplain of the University, and bound Boiling, its president. appointed a committee consisting of J. | to Sewanee by lifelong ties, the Rev. And while student affairs progress I Howell Shelton, '08, of Dallas, Texas, Mr. Guerry is a member of the class of in the traditional Sewanee spirit, those '25, ! chairman; Roland Jones, Beaumont, 1921. Following his graduation here who control the fiscal destinies of the .Texas, and the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Ju- he taught English in the College of University are finding a great deal lian, D.D., '11, Jacksonville, Fla. This Charleston for a year, then went to about which to be optimistic. The did effective and many committee work the Virginia Theological Seminary, from Board of Regents, wearing with good alumni responded to the special oppor- which he was graduated in 1925 with grace the new mantle of authority con- tunity provided by the ten-thousand- the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He ferred upon it last June, met early in dollar offer. became Chaplain of his Alma Mater November, received the report of the University officials, greatly pleased in January, 1929. auditors, and reported favorably on the with the response to this special appeal, When asked for a statement con- financial condition of the University. are pressing the ten-year program cerning Mr. Guerry's resignation, Dr. One point brought out in the report adopted by the governing boards a B. F. Finney, Vice-Chancellor of the of the auditors, as presented to the year ago. The first step in the plan, University, said: "No words of mine Board, was subsequently published by which contemplates raising $1,500,000 are adequate to convey my sense of Vice-Chancellor Benjamin F. Finney additional endowment within the ten- personal loss. Mr. Guerry's going will as an encouraging indication: an in- year period, is to seek assurance of an- leave vacant a place in the life of the crease, over last year, of $525,000 in nual gifts amounting to the income of University and in our community fam- capital funds listed on the University a million dollars—that is, gifts totaling ily which will be hard indeed to fill. books. Of this amount $325,000 repre- $45,000 to $50,000 each year until such For nine years he has been building sents the auditors' replacement of as- daily his place in our hearts and lives off time as the University is sufficiently sets marked during the early years endowed. and building for himself through de- of the business depression. The re- voted service a position of leadership maining $200,000 is the amount of the Last spring the Department of Pub- throughout the Church, which entitles Stetson legacy announced yast year. lic Relations, headed by Chancellor him to rank as one of the greatest of Capital funds of the University now {Continued on page 2) our Chaplains." total $4,592,000, according to the report. , 1 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS BISHOP GAILOR'S LAST Deficit Practically Erased BOOK IS PRINTED (Continued from page 1) Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the As- A book which Bishop Thomas Frank Alumni of the University or the South Theodore D. Bratton, carried the mat- sociated Gailor was writing at the time of his at Sewanee, Tennessee. ter directly to the twenty-two owning death is being published under the | dioceses of the Episcopal Church. Mem- November, 1937 title, Sovie Memories. It contains some of Bishop Gailor's reminiscences, ex- bers of the Church were told that the!| THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI tracts from his letters and diaries, ser- needs of the University would be met) mon notes, an introduction by Rt. Rev. if their annual gifts equaled twenty- Officers J. C. Morris, D.D., Bishop of Louisiana, five cents per communicant. Two dio-| President L. Nii.es Trammell, '19 and a conclusion written by Rt. Rev. ceses—Alabama and Tennessee—re-

Charles E. Thomas, '27 ... . 1st Vice-Pres. H. J. Mikell, D.D., Bishop of Atlanta. sponded by placing Sewanee in their| Rev. P. A. Pugh, D.D., '05 ... . 2nd Vice-Pres. The book will be off the press on De- diocesan budgets. Many parishes and Harding C. Woodall, '17 3rd Vice-Pres. cember 1. The price is $2.50 postpaid missions in other dioceses responded! Harry E. Clark, '18 Treasurer and orders may be sent to local book similarly, and many made a special of- 1 Prof. Henry M. Gass, '07 Rec. Sec'y. stores or direct to the publishers, South-

: Inc., fering on what was designated as "Se- '27 . Publishers, Gordon M. Clark, . Organizing Sec'y. ern Kingsport, Tenn. wanee Sunday." Associated Alumni Annual Dues $3.00 Recently efforts have been made byj (Includes one year's subscription to the Fraternity Cup Figures the Department of Public Relations to ( Sewanee Alumni News.) The Alumni Cup has been won by conserve the gains thus made and to the Sigma Nu fraternity for the fourth further the plan. It was pointed outl FIVE-YEAR RECORD consecutive year. If this fraternity wins that on "Sewanee Sunday" approxi-' the cup in 1938, it will become a per- mately twenty per cent of the amount 1 of That alumni interest in all phases 1 manent possession. The Sigma Nu's needed was given, and that this twenty University activity has steadily in- closest rival is the Sigma Alpha Epsi- per cent was given by less than twenty creased over the past five years is shown fraternity. lon It is interesting to note per cent of the total number of parishes! by the table headed "Five-Year Record that although each fraternity shows a and missions in the twenty-two own- of Alumni Dues and Girts", to be found gain over last year, the gains are pro- ing dioceses. at the bottom of this page. portionate and the order remains the In the effort to reach the other eighty, The 69 per cent increase in member- same as in 1936. The figures for this as per cent, and so to provide the entire', ship in The Associated Alumni, year are as follows: the table, is a remarkable amount needed, the Department of Pub-j shown by Living Members in Per record and points to the fact that more Fraternity Alumni Asso. Alumni Cent lie Relations is being represented by a that Presentation Committee, each member, and more alumni are realizing S. N. 137 30 21.89 can of which is visiting an area to which their interest in their Alma Mater S. A. E. 414 86 20.27 he is assigned. best be maintained and shown through D. T. D. 305 57 18.69 their organization. A. T. O. 321 58 18.07 This committee consists of Chancel- The Alumni Fund also shows a steady P. D. T. 352 63 17.89 lor Bratton, Vice-Chancellor Finney,. increase over this period. We trust K. A. 321 41 12.74 L. Kemper Williams, Warren Kearny, that this increase can be continued, as K. S 342 37 10.82 Gen. J. P. Jervey, the Rev. Moultrie one of the chief purposes of The As- P. G. D. 154 13 8.44 Guerry, and Harrold R. Flintoff. sociated Alumni is "to promote more general and systematic giving for the purposes of the University". ATHLETIC STAFF CONTRACTS Fairbanks' History Available ] Other interesting facts, each repre- Mr. Edmund Armes, President of the 1 senting the same marked progress, are Alumni and friends of the Univer-; Athletic Board of Control, has an- brought out by this table, and we sug- sity will be glad to know that copies* nounced that the Board, at its meeting gest that every alumnus study it care- of Fairbanks' History of the University on October 29, voted to give Head Foot- fully. of the South are now available. The I ball Coach H. E. Clark, '18, and his original edition of this book, which assistants, Allen Lincoln and Joel Eaves, gives the history of the University from| new three-year contracts. These con- CONVENTION DINNER its beginning until 1905, was damaged] tracts have been accepted by the staff, by fire in the publishing house, and| Fifty-five alumni, delegates and visi- whose present contracts were to ex- copies could not be secured until they tors to the triennial General Conven- pire at the end of the present school had been rebound. The number of tion of the Episcopal Church, met at year. The Athletic Board of Control copies available is limited and orders dinner in the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, also passed a resolution of confidence should be sent in at once, as this is on the evening of October 13. in the work of the coaching staff and it the only history of the University. The With the Rev. Dr. Henry D. Phillips, is felt that during the next few years price is $2.25. Checks or money or- of Columbia, S. C, a former Sewanee athletics at Sewanee will show con- ders should be sent to Rev. James G. Chaplain, presiding as toastmaster, ad- siderable improvement. Glass, D. D., Ormond Beach, Fla. dresses were made by Vice-Chancellor Benjamin F. Finney, Dr. Warren Kear- ny, Chairman of the Board of Regents; FIVE-YEAR RECORD OF ALUMNI DUES AND GIFTS Dr. Grafton Burke, of Alaska, and the Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Bratton, D.D 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 Chancellor of the University. Number Paying Dues 497 433 398 314 295

Number Contributors to Washington Alumni Meetings Alumni Fund 241 196 204 179 162 Sewanee alumni in Washington, D. C, Amount Contributed to have recently had two meetings. At Alumni Fund _ __ $ 1,162.07 $ 1,002.51 $ 938.24 $ 682.00 $ 548.00 the first which was held on October to 24, twenty-five men were present and Number Contributors the following officers were elected: G. Other Funds 226 98 64 48 42 Bowdoin Craighill, Sr., '03, president; Amount Contributed to Daniel H. Hamilton, Jr., vice-pre ident; Other Funds $34,683.00 $ 9,507.27 $ 3,415.00 $ 2,149.00 $ 3,282.50 Bertram C. Dedman, '37, vice-presi- dent; and David A. Bridewell, '31, sec- Total Number Contributors retary. Gordon M. Clark, '27, Orga- to All Funds 570 464 415 342 311 nizing Secretary, spoke at the second meeting on November 17, when about Total Amount Contributed twenty alumni were present. to All Funds $37,336.07 $11,808.78 $5,538.24 $3,764.00 $4,709.50 . SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS On the Mountain

Campus Potpourri New Faculty Members Both the Order of Gownsmen and Two new professors took their he Dean of the College took a places as members of the Sewanee tand against "ratting" of Fresh- Faculty at the beginning of the nen, "discipline" of first-year men present session: Dr. Edward Mc- >eing left to the fraternities. Crady, Jr., in the College of Arts Athletic Director Gordon M. and sciences, and the Rev. John R. Hark, was named by the South- Dallinger in the Theological rastern Conference as its delegate School. o the American Olympic Associa- Dr. McCrady is Professor of ion, which held its quadrennial Biology, succeeding Mr. Albert G. neeting at Washington on Novem- Willey. The Rev. Mr. Dallinger r >er 17. is Pro e sor of Old Testament, suc- Tennes-ee Omega Chapter of Sig- ceeding to the chair made vacant na Alpha Epsilon fraternity voted a year ago by the death of the o abolish beating of Freshmen, Rev. William Haskell DuBose, D.D. ven in "Hell Week". Dr. McCrady, whose father is an Judge Arthur Crownover, of alumnus of Sewanee, and whose Nashville, made the address at a grandfather was a professor here, nemorial service, October 10, for received his doctorate at the Uni- he late Rev. William Haskell Du- Dr. Edward McCrady Rev. J. R. Dallinger versity of Pennsylvania, after hav- 3ose, D.D., who died in October, ing taken his Bachelor's degree at 936. the College of Charleston and his S.M.A. Cadets, 137 strong, crowded line but lacked the punch to put it Master's degree at the University of iuintard Hall to capacity, forcing fac- over. Tennessee was the Tigers' next Pittsburgh. Before coming to Sewanee llty families to seek quarters elsewhere. opponent and succeeded in defeating he did research work in Biology for Gownsmen, by way of experiment, them 32 to in a driving snow which seven years. vere released from the rigors of the hampered the offense of both teams. Professor Dallinger, a graduate of cut" system and are now permitted to An unexpected 9 to 6 defeat at the Harvard and of the Episcopal Theologi- ittend classes at their own discretion. hands of T.P.I, was the re ult of the cal School at Cambridge, came to Se- Revival of the Purple Masque, stu- Purples' next game. The team played wanee from his native Massachusetts, lent dramatic society, was effected, with well in the first half and held a 6 to where he has been engaged in parish i. A. Griswold, '28, as faculty advisor. lead as the whistle blew, but went to work. Sewanee was again placed on the ap- pieces in the last two quarters and al- proved list of the American Association lowed the Tech team to push over a Freshman Football )f Universities. touchdown and a field goal. Sewanee's Dr. Bessie C. Randolph, President of traditional game with Vanderbilt found At the beginning of the season twen- Collins College, addressed the student the Tigers completely outclassed and ty-six boys reported for Freshman foot- jody in chapel on November 18. they went down 41 to 0. Sewanee had ball. From this number, Coach Gor- Dick Jurgens and his orchestra pro- several chances to score but muffed don Clark developed about fifteen foot- /ided the music for the Thanksgiving them. She did succeed, however, in ball players some of whom should prove lances. scoring thirteen first downs against the valuable additions to the varsity next Manager Griswold promised that the Commodores—more than any other one year. The Frosh played three games lew Union Theatre would be ready to team was able to do. In their last two which resulted in two wins and one )pen soon, probably Christmas night. games, the Purples turned in very loss. Against the Murfreesboro Teach- The Vice-Chancellor announced that creditable performances. They held ers freshmen, the Baby Tigers showed Commencement speakers would be the Mississippi State to a 12 to victory, a fast offense and a iairly good defense Son. Francis Sayre, Assistant Secre- which was featured by a scoreless last in defeating their opponents 19 to 6. In ary of State, and the Rev. Dr. Frederic half, and then lost to Tulane 33 to 7. their next game the Frosh ran rough- Heming, Rector of Trinity Church, New Sewanee scored in the first half and shod over the T.P.I, first-year men and fork. held a 7 to lead at the intermission. easily downed them 27 to 0. Closing Unfortunately, too many Greenie re- their season, the Purple Frosh lost 45 serves kept coming on the field and to 7 to the best yearling team that Van- VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON the tired Tigers were snowed under by derbilt has had in many years. The by Hendree Milward, '38 five touchdowns in the last half. freshmen who earned their numerals It is difficult to write an account of Name Pos Weight Home Address he 1937 football season for the team Algeo Fleming. .E. 145- Columbia, Tenn. )layed brilliantly at times, often against Edward Mahl . . .E. "75- . Windsor, Conn.

jverwhelming odds, and then again \V. Robinson . . .E. 140. .Dayton, Tenn.

Tiade listless showings against other Paul Thrasher. . .E. 165. Charleston, S. C. Frank Ball T. 165. .Summerville, S. C. bes. little Therefore, more than the Malcolm Julian. .T. 215. .Chicago, 111. - acts of the season will be included in John Watkins. . .'I . 175 • . Faunsdale, Ala. his write-up. fohn Duncan . . .G. 180. .Jacksonville, Fla. David Dyer. . . .G 155. .Nashville, Tenn. Spirit ran high as the Purples opened Dan Cotter. . . . .C 180. .Chattanooga, Tenn.

heir season with a splendid victory A. T. Mann. . . .C. 150. . Daytona Beach, Fla. Stewart Currie. B. 175- Welch, W. Va. )ver Hiwassee College in the first open- James Gillespie. .B. 170. .San Antonio, Texas

ng game to be held on the Mountain Harry Laws. . . . B 170. .Sturgis. Mich. or some years. However, this optimism George McCloud B. 180. .Nashville, Tenn. Robert Macon .B. 85. .Nashville, Tenn. vas soon shattered as powerful Alabama James Solomon. B. 140. Blakely, Ga. an rough-shod over the Tigers 65 to Frank Williams B. 105. Springfield, Mo. n their next game. Then Sewanee Dounced back into the win column by STANPHILL ELECTED CAPTAIN rouncing Tennessee Wesleyan, a team vhich had beaten them in the previous Dexter L. Stanphill, '38, was elected season. The team had an easy time and varsity football captain at the annual ook the Wesleyanites into camp by a football banquet which was held on 25 to score. An inability to score November 22. Stanphill, graduate of narked the Tigers' game with Florida in Northwest Junior College, Senatobia, vhich they were defeated 21 to 0. Twice Dexter Stanphill, '38 Miss., is a senior in the College of Arts ;hey had the ball almost on the goal Varsity Football Captain, 1937 and Sciences this year. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS Annual Report

FINANCIAL REPORT CONTRIBUTIONS BY GLASSES, 1936-37 Of the Alumni Office Year Ending August 31, 1937 QT3._ B =(2 o 3,= Receipts Si c S5E c 3 E < b~ Dues - -- $1,543.50 *** _ =< Interest on the Hodgson En- is ~o2 2(32 dowment Fund 486.83 z < < H

75.00 I Alumni Banquet 1873 10.00 65.12 I

Miscellaneous Income - . 19.50 1877 2 2.00 100.00 2

Grant from The University of 1878 100.00 I the South 119.17 l88l I 3 10.00 3 1884 3- 2 8.00 3 Total $2,244.00 I88S I 15.00 3 1886 3 I 50.00 55.00 3 Expenditures 1887 7 2 8.00 2.50 7 Salaries $1,232.60 1888 2 3 9.00 20.00 5 Printing 524.74 1889 2 3 4.00 20.00 3 Postage 188.92 1890 2 2 General Expense 203.99 1891 10 s 40.00 685.OO 12

Alumni Banquet 93.75 1892 1 I 2.00 1 1893 S 3 25.00 2 110.00 5 Total $2,244.00 1894 10 6 47.00 5 280.OO 10 189s 10 10 24.OO 8 199-55 12 1896 11 7 35-00 6 172.00 12

Report of the Secretary 1897 s 3 7.00 2 13.00 5 1898 2 4.00 1 The records for the past fiscal year 5 400.00 6 1899 4 3 6.00 1 10.00 4 ending August 31, 1937 again show a 1900 9 3 5.00 4 61.00 9 substantial increase in the active mem- 1901 9 5 127.00 6 810.00 10 bership of the Associated Alumni. The 1902 9 3 12.00 3 85.00 10 number paying dues for the year 1903 8 8 49.00 7 466.00 12 1904 9 4 13.00 5 170.00 12 reached a total of 497 which is an in- I9°5 8 5 23.00 6 217.50 8 crease of 64 or 15 per cent over the 1906 9 4 iS-iS 7 120.00 11 preceding year of 1935-36. The hon- 1907 16 9 44.00 10 323.00 18 1908 11 6 orary alumni group led all classes 15.00 7 10,740.00 11 1909 6 S 9.00 1 10.00 6 with a total of 29 active members and 1910 s 4 35.00 2 15.00 6 a large majority, 24, of the 1937 grad- 1911 13 9 30.50 5 380.00 13 uating class became active members. 1912 S 2 7.00 4 38.00 7 1913 8 28.00 1 50.00 8 Alumni Fund 4 I9H 9 s 13-50 3 352.50 10 The sum of $1,162.07 was contributed 1915 8 5 9.00 4 61.00 9 by 241 members of the Associated 1916 9 6 25.00 1 200.00 9 1917 9 7 18.00 145.00 Alumni to the Alumni Fund. This is 3 9 1918 9 6 17.00 7 165.00 12 a new record both in number of con- 1919 S 1 1. 00 2 510.00 6 tributors and in amount contributed 1920 11 6 16.00 9 258.00 15 and is an increase over 1935-36 of 45 1921 10 7 61.00 5 40.00 11 1922 7.00 160.00 contributors and of $160.56 in amount 7 3 4 8 1923 13 9 21.00 6 106.00 16 contributed. The entire amount was 1924 2 1 2.00 4 67.50 6 for operating given to the University 1925 3 6.00 2 355-00 4 expenses and represents the interest 1926 13 23.00 3 25-50 H on an endowment fund of $23,860, the 1927 11 25.00 6 215.00 14 rate of interest being the average earned 1928 10 17.92 6 564-50 12 1929 11 7.00 85.00 12 on all University funds. 5 1930 10 8.00 3 62.00 10 Other Alumni Contributions i93i 9 13.00 7 103.00 14 Contributions by alumni to other 1932 8 4.00 2 20.00 9 funds of the University also increased 1933 8 2.00 3 32.00 10 substantially. Two hundred and twen- 1934 11 2.00 5 19-50 11 ty-six alumni contributed the amount I93S 16 10.00 4 52.00 18 1936 23 23 of $34,683.00 to other funds as shown 1937 24 1 50.00 24 in the accompanying table. This in an 1938 1 1. 00 1 increase over the previous year of 128 ANONYMOUS 1 10 000.00 1 contributors and $25,175.63 in amount S.M.A 5 4 7.00 3 147-50 6 contributed. The amount received from HONORARY. . 29 12 143.00 14 5,153-33 35 alumni dues, contributions to the Alum- ni Fund, and gifts to other funds of 497 241 $ 1,162.07 226 $34,683.00 570 the University makes a total of $37,- 336.07 which was given by alumni dur- *OTHER FUNDS ing 1936-37, an increase over 1935-36 Regents' Scholarship Fund. $ 2.145.55 Special Gifts of $25,527.29. Special Deficit Fund 16 849.12 Hospital Operating Budget. Gordon M. Clark, Fxpansion Fund Pledges. . . 1,017.00 Organizing Secretary University Operating Budget 14.318.33 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

BY CLASSES •Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smith, Sewanee, Tenn. George J. Gunther. Memphis, Tenn. , CONTRIBUTORS •Rev. J. M. Magruder, D.D., Annapolis. Md. ikrv. Adolph M. Hildebrand, Staten Island, N. Y. t*Rt. Rev. H. Mikell. D.D., Atlanta, Ga. tRaymond D. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. The names of all members of the Asso- J. tj. Morton Morris, Louisville, Ky. •Rev. I. Lundy Sykes, Hollandale, Miss. rted Alumni for 1936-37, all contributors t*Rev. Henry E. Spears, Elizabeth, N. J. tD. G. Walker, Helena, Ark. t*Rev. C. B. K. Weed, D.D.. New Orleans, La. tDr. Miles A. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala. ) the Alumni Fund, and all alumni contribu- •William Whitaker, Dallas, Texas 1907 hrs to other funds of the University are 1896 Bower W. Barnwell, New York, N. Y. in the list below. 'rimed •Paul Berghaus, New York, N. Y. JDr, Louis I*. Brooks, Chattanooga, Tenn. •Indicates member of Associated Alumni •Abram Kaplan, Crowley, La. t'Dr. Grafton R. Burke. Ft. Yukon. Alaska Robert F. McMillan. Geneseo, N. Y. (John L. Cobbs, San Francisco, Calif. nd contributor to Alumni Fund. t*Col. *R. S. Rust, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. David R. Dunham, St. Augustine, Fla. tlndicates member of Associated Alumi i {William T. Seibels, Montgomery, Ala. *C. Logan Eisele, Nashville, Tenn. Stickncy, Ala. M. Gass, Sewanee, nd contributor to Other Funds. J. B. Greensboro. t*Henry Tenn. t*Dr. Oscar N. Torian, Indianapolis, [nd. tRev. Joseph H. Harvey, Troy, Ala. t*Indicates member of Associated Alum- Vtlee II. IlofT, tDr. William Weston, Columbia, S. C. I Decatur, Ala. •Rev. C. S. Wood, D.D., Roselle, N. J. •Rev. Lyttleton E. Hubard, D.D., Elizabeth, i, contributor to Alumni Fund, and con- tAllen II. Woodward, Birmingham. Ala. N. J. to Funds. |ributor Other t*Arthur R. Young, Charleston, S. C. J. D. Ingraham, Jacksonville, Ma. {Indicates contributor to Other Funds L. Coleman Young, Los Angeles, Calif. I loiigla YI< Queen, I'm mingham, Ala. *Rev. George B. Myers, Sewanee, Tenn. nly. 1897 •Rev. Robert T. Phillips, •Rt. Rev. H. R. Carson, D.D., Port au Prince. Greenville, S. C. t*Charles McD. Puckette, Ridgewood, 1873 Haiti. N. J. W. Scarbrough, Austin, Texas Armistcad C. Leigh, Los Angeles, Calif. tWilliam H. Hurter, Montgomery. Ala. t*J. tSamuel M. Sharpe, New York. N. Y. •Rev. Thomas P. Noe, York, S. C. 1877 W. Underwood, Sewanee, •Major F. H. Sparrenberger, Seattle, Wash. t*C, Tenn. f Frank Hawkins, Atlanta, Ga. fRcV. Gardiner L. Tucker, D.D., Houma, La. 1908 'Charles E. Smedes, Cade, La. 1898 Rev. Willis G. Clark, Charlotte, N. C. 1878 f*John B. Greer, Shreveport, La. tHon. Robert S. Barrett, Alexandria, Va. tDr. Theodore M. DuBose, Columbia, S. C. tSorsby lemison, Birmingham, •Rt. Rev. C. B. Colmore, D.D., San Juan. P. R. Ala. Francis McCloud, 1881 •Telfair Hodgson, Sewanee, Tenn. t*Rev. J. Nashville, Tenn. t*Rcv. R. Bland Mitchell, Thomas F, Davis, New Orleans, La. Mercer G. Johnston, Washington, D. C. D.D., Birmingham, Ala. Rt. Rev. E. A. Penick, D.D., 'Rev. Robert E. Grubb, Mississippi City. Miss. M. N. McCullough, Jacksonville, Fla. Raleigh, N. C. t*J. Howell Shelton, Dallas, Texas Rt. Rev. \V. H. Moreland, D.D.. Hackensack, Dr. Albert |. Pullen. Fond du Lac, Wis. tLt. Col. Paul R. E. Sheppard, Presidio of N. J. 1899 1884 Monterey, Calif. •Harbert W. Benjamin, Galveston, Texas •Clarence A. Short, Dagsboro, Del. Frank R. Frost, Charleston, S. C. Meridian, Miss. t*Rt. Rev. W. M. Green, D.D., A. B. Wheeler, Jr., New Orleans, La. Hon. E. Hughes, Charleston, S. C. W. Henry G. Seibels, Birmingham, Ala. t*Dr. L. Kemper Williams, New Orleans, La. 'Rev. William Sharp, Perth, Australia Smith, Omaha, •Dana T. Neb. 1909 1885 1900 •Andrew J. Aldridge. Boston, Mass. feichard H. Cobbs, Anniston, Ala. James A. Bull, San Francisco, Calif. t*Capt. •Judge C. J. Ellis, Rayville, La. Samuel G. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. tCol. •Rev. G. W. R. Cadman, Narcoossee, Fla. Edward C. Gude, New York, N. Y. Rev. Alexander R. Mitchell, Greenville, S. C. Rev. Raimundo deOvies, Atlanta, Ga. t*Rev. M. W. Lockhart, D.D., Jacksonville, Fla. 1886 Dr. J. C. Froelich, Newark, N. J. Rev. Newton Middleton, Jacksonville, Fla. Harrison, Park, Y. *A. I'. Coombe, Cleveland, Ohio. tRev. J. M. West N. •Silas Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn. N. Y. R. T. Brownrigg, St. Louis, Mo. tDr. Huger W. Jervey, New York, 1910 Dr. Otis H. Johnson, Moorehead City, N. C. John M. Piatt. San Francisco, Calif. •Edmund R. Beckwith, Lucien Memminger, Belfast, Ireland New York, N. Y. 1887 •Dr. t*David Shepherd, Sewanee, Tenn. Alexander Guerry, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton. D.D., Jackson, Miss. Martin D. Hipp. Houston, Texas Robert Gibson, Tappan, N. Y. 1901 t*E. A. Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz. Rev. James G. Glass, D.D., Ormond Beach, Fla. tRalph Black, Atlanta, Ga. *Dr. Charles S. Moss, Little Rock, Ark. Edmund Kirby-Smith, Oaxaca, Mexico t*P. S. Brooks, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. tH. T. Wadley, Alexandria, La. Dr. W. B. Bruce, Helena, Ark. Rev. S. B. McGlohon, Savannah, Ga. 1911 Charles P. Mathewes, Spartanburg, S. C. t*Col. H. T. Bull, Santa Barbara, Calif. •Charles B. Braun, New Orleans, La. Bennettsville, t*Geo. P. Egleston, San Francisco, Calif. Rev. 0. T. Porcher, S. C. t*Dr. Paul F. Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D.D., Mishawaka, Ind. Cadman, San Francisco, Calif. 1888 t'Benjamin F. Cameron, Meridian, •Rev. Charles W. B. Hill, Ft. Kamehameha, T. H. Jr., Miss. 'Maj.-Gen. B. F. Cheatham, Stratford, Va. Commander G. A. Duncan, Washington, D. Robert Jemison, Jr., Birmingham. Ala. C. '•Hon. Joseph B. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. •Frank C. Eastman, tRobert W. Keely, Jacksonville, Fla. Jr., Washington, D. C. Harvey Miller. Montgomery, Ala. t*Frank M. Gillespie, San tF. fRingland F. Kilpatrick, New York, N. Y. Antonio, Texas tRev. Roger H. Peters, Berkeley, Calif. •Rev. W. A. Jonnard, Manhattan, 1902 Kansas William H. Ruth, Montgomery, Ala. ^*Rt. Rev._ F. A. Juhan, D.D., Jacksonville, Fla. JR. G. Arrington, Montgomery, Ala. 1889 t*Dr. J. T. MacKenzie, Birmingham, Ala. *Rev. J. N. Atkins, Sewanee, Tenn. Burkett Miller, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. J. E. H. Galbraith, Louisville, Ky. Beale,^ York, N. Y. fPhelan New t*Rev. J. M. Stoney, Anniston, Ala. •Hanson W. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. L. Connor, Eutawville, S. C. Thomas Jr., Thomas P. Stoney, Charleston, S. C. •Albert E. Noble, Anniston, Ala. tRev. W. E. Cox, D.D., Southern Pines, N. C. Rev. S. L. Vail, New Orleans, La. 1890 Rt. Rev. K. G. Finlay, D.D., Columbia, S. C. 1912 Rev. Howard M. Dumbell, Lake Helen, Fla. Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.D., Phoenix, Ariz. tGeorge K. Cracraft, Helena, Ark. F. H. Elmore, Jacksonville, Fla. James M. Selden, Sewanee, Tenn. •Dr. Frank Hoyt Gailor, Memphis, Vernon S. Tupper, Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. 1891 tVernon S. Gray, Birmingham. Ala. •James T. Williams, Jr., Washington, D. C. tlsaac Ball, Jr.. Nashville, Tenn. tAlbion W. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. tWalter Barnwell. Plandome. N. Y. 1903 S. P. Robineau. Miami, Fla. Pinehurst, H. Thorn Cottam, New Orleans, La. tRev. T. A. Cheatham, D.D.. N. C. •Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, New Britain, Conn. Dr. John B. Elliott, New Orleans, La. •G. Bowdoin Craighill, Washington, D. C. tPhil B. Whitaker, Chattanooga, Tenn. •Thomas Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. •Dr. B. F. Finney, Sewanee, Tenn. 1913 Rev. Wm. Norman Guthrie, D.D., New York, t*Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Washington, D. C. •Edmund Armes. Birmingham, Ala. N. Y. tjohn S. Jemison, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. William D. Bratton, Memphis, Tenn. JFIouruoy C. Johnson. New Orleans, La. Dr. J. L. Kirby-Smith, Jacksonville, Fla. •Rev. Francis H. Coffin, Larchmont, •Maj. Wm. H. MacKellar, Sewanee, Tenn. •Richard L. Lodge, South Pittsburg, Tenn. J. N. Y. S. P. Farish. Houston, Texas •Rt. Rev. W. T. Manning, D.D.. New York, IColes Phinizy, Augusta, Ga. Randolph Leigh, McLean, Va. N. Y. •Rt. Rev. E. C. Seaman. D.D., Amarillo, Texas t* Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. Dr. George L. Morelock. Nashville, Tenn. Rt. Rev. J. C. Morris. D.D., New Orleans, La. Snowden, Memphis, Tenn. John E. Puckette, Louisville, Ky. t*Rev. W. S. Slack, D.D., Alexandria. La. t*J. Bayard t*N. Hobson Wheless, Shreveport, La. Beverly W. Wrenn, Sarasota, Fla. *F. L. Wells. Newton Highlands, Mass. tG. A. Wilson, Ruleville, Miss. 1892 1914 1904 •Carlton G. Bcwden, Boise, Idaho. •Daniel H. Hamilton, Baltimore, Md. Ben Carter, Meridian, JDr. J. Gant Gaither, Hopkinsville, Ky. J. Jr., Miss. 1893 Montrose Goldstein, Greenville, Miss. t*Godfrey Cheshire, Raleigh, N. C. tDr. Beverly Cobbs, IThomas Berry, Rome, Ga. tCapt. W. J. Hine, San Pedro, Calif. W. Montgomery, Ala. •A. S. Cleveland, Houston, Texas •Cadwallader Jones, Ft. Snelling, Minn. •Rev. John Gass, D.D., New York, N. Y. *\V. D. Cleveland. Houston, Texas *W. W. Lewis, Sewanee, Tenn. •Rev. Willis P. Gerhart. Abilene. Texas R. W. Courts. Atlanta, Ga. •Courtenay T. Lindsay, Balboa Heights, C. Z. tFrank N. Green, New Orleans, La. Nashville, D. Burton Griffin. •Dr. Rufus E. Fort, Tenn. J\ .il J. Nesbit, Birmingham, Ala. Washington, D. C. 1894 William A. Percy, Greenville, Miss. •Joe Knight, Elfers, Fla. Rev. Henry D. Phillips, D.D., Columbia, S. Marion T. Meadows, Buenos Aires, Argentina •George C. Aydelott, Hanford, Calif. C. Washington, Rev. John A. Chapin, Ashland, N. H. Jesse L. Suter, D. C. 1915 tJacob Thompson, Jr., Helena, Ark, *Rev. Thomas Crosby, New York, N. Y. Rev. J. Gayner Banks. San Diego. Calif. J. E. Wheless, Shreveport, La. tDr. Robert \V. B. Elliott, New York, N. Y. t*W. t*Rev. E. M. Bearden. Sewanee, Tenn. Dr. D. A. Greer, Pikeville, Tenn. 1905 •Major N. Ilamner Cobbs. West Point, N. Y. *Dr. LeGrand Guerry, Columbia, S. C. i*\Vm. Joshua Barney, New York, N. Y. •Pat C. Dinkins, Atlanta, Ga. •George Hamman, Houston, Texas fRt. Rev. Wyatt Brown, D.D., Harrisburg, Pa. ^ John J. Gillespie. New York. N. Y. •Henry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg. Ky. f*Dr. R. M. Colmore, Chattanooga, Tenn. i*Rev. Sumner Guerry, Charleston, S. C. James C. Watson, Pensacola, Fla. f*Dean Emile S. Harper, Sacramento, Calif. Rev. Clarence H. Horner, El Paso, Texas •Major W. E. Wilmerdinc, Fort Screven. Ga. t*James M. Hull, Jr., Augusta, Ga. t*ReV. Henry Clark Smith. Riverside, Calif. 1895 Rev. Wilmer S. Poynor, Florence, S. C. tR. Lee Tolley, Chattanooga, Tenn. •Rev. Prentice A. Pugh. D.D., Nashville, Tenn. •Hon. Arthur Crownover, Nashville, Tenn. 1916 tStau'ey H. Trezevant. Memphis, Tenn. IE. P. Gaillard, New York. N. Y. Troy Beatty, Jr.. Memphis. Tenn. 1906 *ReV. J. W. Gresham, D.D., San Francisco, Henry C. Cortes, Houston. Texas Brooks, Sewanee, Calif. t*Robert M. Tenn. I '. P. Hamilton, Shreveport, La. *\V. W. Jones, Shreveport, La. t'Dr. M. Y. Dabney, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Herbert B. Morris. Clinton. Okla. •Rev. Nevill Joyner, D.D., Pine Ridge Agency, •Wm. G. deRosset, New York, N. Y. (Continued on page 7) S. D. tBeverly M. DuBose, Atlanta, Ga. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS About Sewanee Alumni

'87 *29

Alfred M. Hagan died in Nashville. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cain are thi on November 20 after an illness of several parents of a son born in September. Mr lie in months. had been the real estate Cain is connected with the Bank of Cal business in Nashvile for more than fifty ifornia of Tacoma, Wash. '15, years. Two sons, Frank E. Hagan, and Dr. Edward L. Holmes is assistant t( William R. Hagan. '21, also attended the the chief of the eastern district of the Fooc University. and Drug Administration of the Unitec '88 States Department of Agriculture with head Judge John L. Doggett died in Jackson- quarters in New York City. ville, Fla., on October 10. He was the se- '30 nior partner of the law firm of Doggett, Thomas N. E. Greville is with the De McCollum, Howell & Doggett and was for partment of Mathematics, University many years judge of the Criminal Court Michigan, Ann Arbor Mich. of Record for Duval County. He was also '32 for many years a member of the Board of Joseph W. Scott is studying internationa Trustees and the Board of Regents of the law at Columbia Law School and workini University. He was given the honorary in the office of the Carnegie Endowmen' degree of Doctor of Civil Law by the Uni- for International Peace in New York City versity in 1933. '33 '89 John Arthur Tauber, Jr., and Miss Ann< married in Ashland, 01 Dr. H. Eugene Stafford of Baguio, Phil- Dalmas were Ky.. Iippine Islands, has recently published a August 31. '34 book under the title The Sun God's Wije Charles Stone, received the degrei which has been placed in the rare book who of LL.B. from the University of Virginia ii room of the Congressional Library. A copy June, is now practicing law in Kingsport has also been sent to Sewanee and is being Tenn. placed in the University Library. T|he Thomas Evans, '03 Dr. Powell, has finished hi: book, beautifully bound in blue leather and Sam M. who medical work at Tulane University, is nov illustrated in color, is a collection of sto- SEWANEE ALUMNUS GIVEN connected with Davis' Hospital, Pine Bluff ries and legends of the mountain people of RESPONSIBLE POST Bcnguet. It has received favorable com- Ark. Sewanee man, Thomas Evans, '03, '35 ments from a number of prominent people, A has been appointed by the Governor of including General Pershing and Governor Edward H. Harrison has entered Sea Pennsylvania as Chairman of the Phil- bury-Western* Theological Seminary ii Murphy, former Governor-General of the adelphia Charter Cornrnission which is Evanston, 111. Philippines. '99 charged with the responsibility of draft- Willis M. Rosenthal has received hi: ing a new law merging the city and master's degree in English at the Universitj Thompson Buchanan died of a heart at- county government. of Oklahoma and is now professor of Eng- tack in Louisville, Ky., on October 15. He political lish and journalism at the Collegi had worked on the staff of the Louisville A independent, Mr. Evans Junior Commercial, The Courier-Journal, the is a keen student of governmental af- of Okmulgee, Okla. '36 Louisville Herald, and the New York Eve- fairs and his appointment was wel- leaders all parties. William Sparkman and Miss Lid; ning Journal. He wrote a number of books comed by civic of He Buck Hutson Lorenz were married at St. Thad- and plays, among them being "The Castle is in no sense a politician and has never office deus' Episcopal Church of Aiken, S. C, or Comedy. " "Judith Triumphant," "The In- sought public but he eagerly ac- October They are living in Greenville truder/' "The Cub," and "A Woman's cepted Governor Earle's appointment 29. Way." as chairman of the Charter Commission S. C. because of the opportunity it offered Rev. J. Lawrence Plumley and Misi Dr. Francis Joseph Hackney died at his for public service. Martha Elizabeth Franklin of Winchester home in Chattanooga, Tenn., on October Evans, to his Tenn., were married in St. Luke's Chapel ir 26, after a short illness. He was an eye, "Chairman known Sewanee on October 27. They are living ir ear, nose, and throat specialist and operated friends as Tom, was born in Florence, pressing looks Houston, Texas, where Mr. Plumley is as- the Hackney Infirmary in Chattanooga. S. C. Though 55, he to sistant rector of Trinity Episcopal Church be in his 40's. Mild of manner, he '01 combines the courtesy of a Southern Rev*. Chas. W. B. Hills, Lieutenant Col- gentleman with the exactitude of a The Glass of 1937 onel and Chaplain in the United States successful business executive and the has stationed in 1937 the Army, who been San An- efficiency of a trained soldier. The Commencement brought tonio, Texas, has been transferred to Ft. Associated Alumni a large group oi "As a business man, Evans ranks with Kamehameha, Territory of Hawaii. new members from the graduating the best. He is president of Merchant '09 class, this class having more members & Evans Co., first vice-president of the for the year than any other group ex- Edward C. Gude of the firm of Gude, Globe Automatic Sprinkling Company, cept one. The permanent officers ol Winmill & Co., mem'bers of the New York and national chairman of the refrig- the class, elected last spring, are Au- Stock Exchange, died on September 2. eration industry, which last year did a gustus T. Graydon, president, and Mar- Theodore F. Howel, of Newark, N. J., business of $500,000,000." shall S. Turner, secretary. died on October 2. —Philadelphia Record All of the members of the new class '10 have found positions or are pursuing Dr. Alexander Guerry, president of the '26 further training in graduate or profes- University of Chattanooga, spent five weeks sional schools. The name of each mem- in England and Scotland last summer, Joel T. Turnbull and Miss Elizabeth ber, together with an indication of his studying the educational system of those Douglas Manning were married at St. John's present occupation, is given below. countries. Episcopal Church in Jacksonville, Fla. on are living in Wilming- '22 October 30. They COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ton, Del., where Mr. Turnbull is connected David M. Driver, who has spent a num- Perry M. Ballenger is working for the with the DuPont Company. ber of years teaching in Brazil, is now teach- Ballenger Paving Company in Greenville. ing modern languages at Tennessee Poly- Rev. Thomas H. Wright and Miss Han- S. C. technic Institute, Cookeville, Tenn. nah Hagans Knowlton will be married on John P. Binnington is doing graduate '24 December 1 at St. Martin's Episcopal work in English at Wesleyan University, Robert L. Stivers and Norine Gelwicks Church of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Wright Midd.etown, Conn. Davis were married at Trinity Church in is rector of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Richard W. Bolling is doing graduate Santa Barbara, Calif., on September 25. Church of Lexington. Va. work at the University of the South. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

John C. Brown is working for the Du- Baxter Moore is enrolled in the Har- ont Company in Old Hickory, Term. vard School of Business Administration, Wyatt Brown, Jr., is enrolled in the Boston, Mass. Theological School of the University of George Morrel is studying theology at he South. the University of Southern California, Los Colin R. Campbell is attending Virginia Angeles, Calif. Theological Seminary at Alexandria. Va. Charles F. Pearson is working for a Gilbert M. Chattin is keeping books broker's firm in Memphis, Tenn. or several business firms in Decherd, Tenn. Benjamin Phillips is doing graduate Rupert M. Colmore is working for the work in chemistry at Johns Hopkii s Uni- Vest Construction Company in Chattanoo- versity, Baltimore, Md. Shelton is studying law at a, Tenn. Hugh T. George Washington University, Washing- William G. Crook is studying law at he University of Virginia. ton, D. C. Samuel B. Strang is working for the Bertram C. Dedman is enrolled in the ^aw School of George Washington Uni- Coca-Cola Company in Savannah, Ga. ersity and is working for the Federal Marshall S. Turner expects to go into lescrve Bank Board in Washington, D. C. farming in Maryland. He is working at

Wni.i am A. Douglas is working for the present at the McDonogh School for Boys, Jnited Fruit Company in Guatemala. McDonogh, Md. Harold Eustis is connected with the THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL liberty Mutual Insurance Company in John R. Bill is rector of St. David's Newark, N. J. Augustus T. Graydon, President William S. Fleming is studying law at Church and the Church of the Epiphany in Jeorge Washington University in Washing- Spokane, Wash. tW. Dudley Gale, Nashville, Tenn. on, D. C. Richard E. Dicus is working in the tDr. W. Cabell Greet, New York, N. Y. J. Roy Hickerson, Winchester, Tenn. Golden Gate Mexican Mission in Phoenix, Georce S. Graham is enrolled in the Rev. David E. Holt. Texarkana, Texas dedical School of the University of Ala- Ariz. ("Quintard Joyner, Omaha, Neb. Kalmbach, Shreveport, La. Donald Ellis has charge of St. Mark's tWilliam jama. fRobert C. H. Matson, New York, N. Y. Augustus T. Graydon is studying jour- Church in Plainview and All Saints' Church fCharles L. Minor, New York, N. Y. John B. Schumacher, Houston, Texas alism at Columbia University in New York. in Canyon, Texas. J Dr. B. B. Sory, West Palm Beach, Fla. Robert Emmet Gribbin is tutoring a Norman F. Kinzie is doing graduate Rev. Charles L. Widney, Sewanee, Tenn. ?roup of boys with whom he expects to work at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. 1921 nake a tour of the West. Cotesworth P. Lewis has charge of St. Rev. Charles Bailey, Redondo Beach, Calif. ("Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers, Houston, Texas Walter M. Hart is studying medicine Mary's Church in Jasper, Ala. tW. B. Dossett, Waco, Texas t the Medical College of South Carolina Benjamin A. Meginniss has charge of D. St. Pierre DuBose, Durham, N. C. l Charleston. All Saints' Church in South Jacksonville Rev. Moultrie Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn. William R. Hagan, Nashville, Tenn. Theodore C. Heyward is taking a course and St. Paul's-by-the-Sea, Jacksonville (Thomas E. Hargrave. Rochester, N. Y. n engineering at Clemson College, Clem- Beach, Florida. W. J. Knight. Houston, Texas tRev. Capers Satterlee, Birmingham, Ala. on, S. C. George R. Stephenson is assistant to JCalvin K. Schwing, Plaquemine, La. Francis H. Holmes is enrolled in the the rector of St. Andrew's Church in Jack- Chase E. Traweek, Los Angeles, Calif. vledical School of Emory University in son, Miss. 1922 Vtlanta, Ga. H. Gruber Woolf is chaplain of the Epis- *Dr. Evert A. Bancker, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. F. Craighill Brown, Southern Pines, N. James T. Huffman is working for the copal student center at Cornell University C. tCharles D. Conway, New York, N. Y. chn Morrell Packing in Company Mem- and assistant to the rector of St. John's *J. Rorick Cravens, Houston, Texas his, Tenn. Church in Ithaca, N. Y. JHouston Drennen, Birmingham, Ala. R. H. Helvenston, Birmingham, Ala. Hill Luce has a position with the Pon- t*Robert Phillips, Birmingham, Ala. iac Motor Company in Pontiac, Mich. tEmmons H. Woolwine, Nashville, Tenn. Walter W. McNeil is studying for the CONTRIBUTORS BY CLASSES 1923 ninistry at Seabury-Western Theological (Continued jrom page tW. Tunstall Cobbs, Anniston, Ala. 5) Winston G. Evans, Nashville, Tenn. Seminary, Evanston, 111. # (Charles Nelson. Nashville, Tenn. t J. Burton Frierson, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tucker MacKenzie has a fellowship in Rev. George Ossman, Richmond, Va. tAllen E. Grubbs, Bellamy, Ala. he School of Metallurgies of Pennsylvania Major John W. Russey, Guthrie, Okla. Rev. Edward B. Guerry, Tappahannock, Va. *Benjamin R. Sleeper, Waco, Texas $Dr. Seale Harris, Birmingham, Ala. jtate College, State College, Pa. Rev. H. N. Tragitt, Jr., Dillon, Mont. Robert E. Harwell, Nashville, Tenn. Wylie Mitchell is studying architec- 1917 Dr. H. F. Johnstone, Urbana, III. (Thomas G. Linthicum, Atlanta, Ga. ure at the University of Pennsylvania, Phil- Emmett H. Baker, Macon, Ga. Rev. Maurice A. Moore, Sewanee, Tenn. delphia, Pa. C. Raymond Barnes, Trujillo City, D. R. Roger G. Murray, Jackson, Tenn. *Dr. Walter Brewster, New Orleans, La. S. Hughes Schoolfield, Jr., Marion, S. C. Robert D. Farish, Houston, Texas tPaul L. Sloan, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. t*Harold B. Hinton, Washington, D. C. Smith Tenison, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn. Frederick M. Morris, Sweet Hall, Va. Rev. Francis B. Wakefield. Jr.. Gainesville, Fla. Gilbert Orr, Columbia, M. Tenn. Buford G. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. t*J. Thomas Schneider, New York, N. Y. fHarding C. Woodall, New York, N. Y. 1924 1918 tCharles H. Evans, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Egbert B. Freyer, Buffalo, N. Y. i*Major John C. Bennett, Louisville, Ky. Rev. George H. Harris, Hagood, S. C. t*Harry E. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn. tRev. Ralph Kendall, Eutaw, Ala. *Rev. Cuthbert W. Colbourne, Cambridge, J. Eng- tAmos Kent, land Jacksonville, Fla. tW. Wallace, III, Nashville, Tenn. tDr. R. L. Crudgington, Cincinnati, Ohio J. (Malcolm Fooshee, New York, N. Y. 1925 Noel E. Paton, Fayetteville, N. C. JC. A. Brownlow, Jr.. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Dr. H. W. Pearce. Orange, Texas Rev. J. R. Gregg, Boonville, Mo. tjames Y. Perry, Columbia, S. C. (Roland Jones, Jr., Beaumont, Texas IStewart Phinizy, Augusta, Ga. *H. Powell Yates, New York, N. Y. Charles L. Ruth, Montgomery, Ala. Austin W. Smith, Cookeville, Tenn. 1926 tj. A. Woods, Jr., New York, N. Y. Dr. Arthur M. Berry, Columbus, Ga. 1919 G. B. Dempster, Meridian, Miss. *0. Beirne Chisolm, Baltimore, Md. Elliott D. Evins, Atlanta, Ga. L. B. Paine, Gulfport, Miss. tRobert A. Haggart, Lawrence, Kans. Edward M. Poo'ey, El Paso, Texas Daniel H. Hamilton. Jr., Baltimore, Md. Ralph N. Shannon. Camden, S. C. P. Postell Hebert, Memphis, Tenn. tNiles Trammell, Chicago, 111. George R. Miller. Pasadena. Calif. tR- Bethune Tullis, Montgomery, Ala. Michaux Nash, Kaufman, Texas (Curtis B. Quarles, Houston, Texas 1920 Holton C. Rush. Memphis, Tenn. (William M. Barrett, Shreveport, La. tStephen Y. Seyburn. New Orleans. La. H. E. Beiile, Buenos Aires, Argentina Joel T. Turnbull, Wilmington, Del. Dr. John Chipman, Jr., Middlctown. Ohio W. Porter Ware, Sewanee, Tenn. Marshall S. Turner, Secretary fjohn G. Dearborn, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Lexington, Va. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

1927 tjohn Mi Ree. Jr.. Helena, Ark. John C. Brown, Old Hickory, Tenn. Carlisle S. Page, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Wyatt Brown, Sewanee, Tenn. t'Gordon M. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn. Jr., "Robert B. Sears, Benton, Ky. Colin R. Campbell, Alexandria, Va. Robert P. Cooke. Ir., Hernando. Mi". Morgan Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky. Rupert Colmore, Chattanooga, Tenn. Edgar C. Glenn, jr., Jacksonville, Fla. •Benjamin F. Springer, Galveston, Texas William G. Crook, Charlottesville, Va. tO. T. Hardtner, Jr., Urania, La. Bertram Dedman, Washington, D. C. Rev. Ciin G. Helvey, Nacogdoches, Tcx.is 1933 C. William A. Douglas, Guatemala, Guatemala •George Bliss Jones. Florence, Ala. Rev, Olin G. Beall, Cedartown, Ga. Harold Eustis, Newark, Dr. Henr>' T. Kirby-Smith, Winchester, Tenn. tGeorge H. Dunlap, Mobile, Ala. N. J. George S. Graham, Tuscaloosa, Ala. •Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, lr., Sewanee, Tenn. DuBose Egleston, Hickory, N. C. Augustus T. Graydon, New York, N. Y. Dr. Andrew 1!. Small, Dallas, 'lex.,. Rev. L. M. Fenwick, Augusta, Ga. Emmet Gribbin, Asheville, N. C. •Dr. fames Robert Sory, Lakeworth, Fla. * Washington b'razer, Springfield, Mass. Walter M. Hart, Charleston, S. C. tRalph J. Speer. Fort Smith, Ark. (Edwin I. Hatch, Birmingham, Ala. Theodore C. Heyward, Clemson, S. C. t*Charles Edward Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles E. Holmes, Greenwood, Miss. Jr., Francis H. Holmes, Emory, Ga. t*Rev. William S. Turner. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann, Greeneville, Tenn. Hill Luce, Pontiac, Mich. (Thomas R. Waring, Charleston, S. C. B. H. Lord, Jr., Washington, D. C. Tucker MacKenzie, State College, Pa. 1928 tjohn P. Torian, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1934 Wylie Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. A. C. Adamz, Tracv Citv. Tenn. Baxter S. Moore, Boston, Mass. Isaac Ball, Baltimore, Lewis C. Burwell, Charlotte, N. C. III, Md. Benjamin Phillips, Baltimore, Md. JHueling Davis, 1... New York, N. Y. tjohn P. Castleberry, Sewanee, Tenn. Hugh T. Shelton, Washington, D. C. Charlotte, tjoe Earnest, Colorado, Texas tj. Fain Cravens, N. C. Samuel B. Strang, Savannah, Ga. tChas. H. Douglass, Montgomery, Ala. •Herbert L. Eustis. Jr.. Cleveland, Miss. Marshall S. Turner, McDonogh, Md. Joseph E. Hart, Jr., York, S. C. fH. A. Griswo'd, Sewanee, Tenn. 1938 •Rev. II. S. Hopkinson, Dover, England tR. Morey Hart, Birmingham, Ala. tMabra Barnes, Sherwood, Tenn. •Thomas \V. Moore, Huntington, W. Va. Francis Kellermann, South Pittsburg, Tenn. t*Jol.n B. Snowden, II, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. William W. Lumpkin, Charleston, S. C. S.M.A. t*Rev. John C. Turner. Gadsden, Ala. *Omar B. Sanders, Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert B. Everett, Bayside, N. Y. •George W. Wallace, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Homer P. Starr, Alexandria, Va. tPresley K. Ewing, New Orleans, La. f*H. O. Weaver, Houston, Texas tAlexandcr WelHord, Memphis, Tenn. t*Louis H. Gardelle, Augusta, Ga. 1929 1935 t*W. W. Hazzard, Birmingham, Ala. Lee A. Bel ford, Sewanee, Tenn. William H. Knowles, Pensacola, Fla. •Newell Blair, Alexandria, Va. Arthur B. Chitty, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. *C. H. Phinizy, Augusta, Ga. t*John C. Bruton, Jr., New York, N. Y. Robert W. Daniel, New Haven, Conn. Stanyarne Burrows. Jr., Memphis. Tenn. HONORARY *Ragland Dobbins, Richmond, Va. DuVal G. Cravens, Jr., Chicago, III. t*Dr. W. E. Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio William Cravens. Houston, Texas Walter Harding Drane, Cleveland, Ohio. M. tDr. W. J. Battle, Austin, Texas Frederic M. Dyer, Jr., New Orleans, La. {William II. Daggett, Marianna, Ark. *Rev. Karl Block, D.D., St. Louis, Orville B. Eustis, Lisbon Falls, Maine M. Mo. W. Byron Dickens, Syracuse. N. Y. *Rev. Roelif H. Brooks, D.D., New York, N. Y t*Rev. Thomas E. Dudney, Sewanee, Tenn. Edward H. Harrison, Atlanta, Ga. Kirby-Smith, Rt. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, D.D., Lexington •Frederick R. Freyer, Atlanta, Ga. John Durham, N. C. Peter R. Phillips, Galveston, Texas Ky. if. I. Gee. Carrollton. Miss. Rt. Capers, Antonio, Texa (Julian Ragland, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. W. T. D.D., San tMVil'liam C. Schoolfield. East Hartford, Conn. tDr. W. R. Castle, Washington, D. C. * Will is M. Rosenthal, Okmulgee, Okla. Warren W. Way, Jr., Washington. D. C. Ralph H. Ruch, Chattanooga, Tenn. t*Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, D.D., Louisville 1930 tPaul T. Tate, Mobile, Ala. Ky. Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D.D., Wilmington t*Dr. William J. Ball, Chicago, III. JCornelius O. Thompson, Jr., Charleston, S. C. C. Clinton G. Brown, Jr., San Antonio, Texas *Lawreme F. Thompson, Sewanee, Tenn. N. A. Farley, Washington, John S. Davidson, Syracuse, N. Y. James E. Thorogood, Sewanee, Tenn. Hon. James D. C. •Thomas N. E. Greville, Ann Arbor, Mich. t*Douglas L. Vaughan, Sewanee, Tenn. H. R. Flintoff, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. John E. Hines, Augusta, Ga. Rev. Milo H. Gates, D.D.. New York, N. Y. 1936 Philadelphia, tMurray S. Hitchcock, Birmingham. Ala. Rev. H. R. Gummey, D.D., Pa. George F. Biehl, Galveston, Texas Patrick R. Merritt, Clarendon, Ark. *Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D.D., Washington, D. C Hiram S. Chamberlain, III, Chattanooga, Tenn. t*Dr. Thomas Parker, Philadelphia, Pa. *Rev. F. J. Foakes Jackson, D.D., Englewood Fleet S. Clark, Boston, Mass. Rev. Richard L. Sturgis, Jr., Conroe, Texas N. J. G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr., Washington, D. C. Orleans, La. *Dr. Francis M. Thigpen, Jr., Rochester, Minn. tDr. Warren Kearny, New William M. Daniel, Jr., Lebanon, Tenn. Dr. William S. Keller, Cincinnati, Ohio 1931 John R. Franklin, Washington, D. C. *Rev. W. J. Loaring-Clark, D.D., Jackson, Tenn *Charles H. Barron, Columbia, S. C. James D. Gibson, Ft. Thomas, Ky. t*Dr. Albert H. Lucas, Washington, D. C. tjames O. Bass, Nashville, Tenn. Atlee H. Hoff, Boston, Mass. *Rt. Rev. J. N. McCormick, D.D., Grand Rapklr David A. Bridewell, Washington, D. C. Robert A. Holloway, Washington, D. C. Mich. Burns. *MouItrie B. Camden, S. C. Stewart P. Hull, Augusta, Ga. tRt. Rev. W. G. McDowell, D.D., Birmingham $\V. F. Chamlee, Chattanooga, Tenn. Edmund Kirby-Smith, West Point, N. Y. Ala. $John H. Cobbs, Birmingham, Ala. H. Henry Lumpkin, Columbia, S. C. Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, D.D., San Antonio *W. Dixon Dossett, Beulah, Miss, James H. McConnell, Sewanee, Tenn. Texas tjohn M. Ezzell, Kingston Springs, Tenn. Alex H. Myers, Lyon Village, Va. tRev. Robert W. Patton, D.D., New York, N. Y fRev. George Goodson, Union City, Tenn. Richard, W. Maurel Cowan, Tenn. *Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D.D., Washington, D. C Clias. L. Hawkins, Houston, Texas David Rose, Sewanee, Tenn. tDr. Frank L. Polk, New York, N. Y. Lyman, Orleans, {Harris New La. Olin T. Sanders, Savannah, Ga. tDr. John Potts, Fort Worth, Texas *Edward Nash, Texas Kaufman, Herbert E. Smith, Jr., Boston, Mass. Col. A. T. Prescott, Sewanee, Tenn. Walker, Helena. JG. D. Ark. Ed Warren, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Eron Dunbar Rowland, Jackson, Miss. *Rev. David Yates, Durham, N. W. C. Miles A. Watkins, Jr., Boston, Mass. tDr. Horace Russell, Washington, D. C. 1932 Richard B. Wilkens, Jr., Houston, Texas t*Dr. W. A. Sadd, Chattanooga, Tenn. Otis Wragg, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Wood B. Carper, Jr., Pawtucket, R. I. General W. R. Smith, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune, Cleveland Heights, Sidney H. Young, Los Angeles, Calif. *Dr. Frederick Tupper, Burlington, Vt. Ohio 1937 Wickes Wamboldt, Asheville, N. C. tDanlel Gilchrist, Jr.. Courtland, Ala. John P. Binnington, Middletown, Conn. tMrs. Queenie Washington, Cedar Hill, Tenn. Robert P. Hare, III, Atlanta, Ga. t Richard W. Boiling, Sewanee, Tenn. tRt. Rev. J. R. Winchester, D.D., Chicago, 111

Sewanee Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarter-; Alumni News ly by the Associated Alumni of thej University of the South at Sewanee Term. Entered as second-class mat- University of the South ter May 25, 1934, at the postoffice 9 Sewanee, Tennessee Sewanee, Tenn., under the Act o) March 3, 1879. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Vol. IV, No. Ill The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee March, 1938

Dr. Alexander Guerry Accepts the Vice-Chancellorship

Unanimously Elected Dr. Finney Has High by Board of Trustees Praise for Successor

On a June day in 1910, twenty-five Dr. Benjamin F. Finney, whose six- capped and gowned young men joined teen-year period of service as Vice- the ranks of Sewanee's alumni, prepar- Chancellor of the University will be atory to making their bid for recogni- brought to a close with his retirement tion in the world of affairs. July 1, has high praise for his successor, Among them was nineteen-year-old Dr. Alex Guerry. Alex Guerry, son of the Right Reverend In a letter to alumni, given to the William Alexander Guerry, Bishop of Alumni News for publication, he re- South Carolina. peats what he has said of Dr. Guerry That Sewanee-bred Alex Guerry on other occasions: "Had I been asked loved and was loyal to the University to select the man out of all the educa- which had just conferred upon him tors in the country to become the Vice- the degree of Bachelor of Arts, nobody Chancellor of our University, he is the doubted. That he would some day re- one I would have unhesitatingly chos- turn to Sewanee as Vice-Chancellor of en." his Alma Mater was not foretold by Dr. Finney bespeaks for his succes- the class prophet. Or if it was, the fore- sor the "loyal and unswerving devotion cast is not a matter of record. and support" of the alumni. His letter What is of record is that on December follows: 17, 1937, Dr. Alex Guerry received and "My dear Fellow Alumni: accepted the unanimous call of the "It is now sixteen years since I was Board of Trustees to the vice-chancel- called to become the executive head of lorship. It was the second invitation the University. extended to him by Sewanee's govern- "These years have been filled for me ing board. Elected a year previously, with much hard work, but always with he had chosen to lemain at the Univer- great joy. For the University they have sity of Chattanooga, of which he had been eventful ones in her life, and many been president since 1929. Dr. Alexander Guerry, TO and great have been the changes that Dr. Guerry comes to Sewanee as chief have come to pass. In physical plant, executive on July 1. Dr. Benjamin F. in endowments, in curriculum, and in Finney, whom he succeeds in office, re- Alumni Asked to Help the form of administration the Univer- tires on June 30, after sixteen pro- Balance 1938 Budget sity is in better position to serve the ductive years of service as Vice-Chan- Church and Nation and is, I am sure, cellor. However, the incoming execu- nearer her ultimate destiny of greatness. tive head is already working with his Thirty-thousand dollars in special Through all the change, however, the predecessor on comprehensive plans gifts will be needed to enable Dr. Alex spirit of the place has not changed, and for the future of the University. Guerry, who on July 1 takes office as she is still the Sewanee of our boyhood The new Vice-Chancellor is a mem- Vice-Chancellor of the University, to days. ber of a family which has been identi- start off his work with a balanced bud- "To all of you who have during these fied with the life of Sewanee for nearly get. years helped me in the great but joy- sixty years. His father was graduated Dr. Benjamin F. Finney, retiring ous task laid upon me I wish to express from the University, with the degree of Vice-Chancellor, reveals this informa- my heartfelt thanks. tion in letter Master of Arts, in 1884; completed hip an open to Sewanee alum- "As I come to the end of my term of theological studies here in 1888; served ni. The letter, headed "Making Your service and on July 1st resign the trust as Chaplain and Professor of Pastoral Contribution Double," is printed in a committed to me in 1922 I wish you to Theology and Homiletics from 1893 until box on page 2 of this issue of the Alumni know that no greater joy could come his elevation to the episcopacy in 1907, News. to me than the knowledge that the man Dr. and was active on the Board of Trustees Finney says that, by the time this chosen as my successor in office is my from that year until his death in 1928. statement reaches this paper's readers, devoted friend Alexander Guerry. As will of Dr. Guerry 's three brothers—the Rev. he have promises $15,000 of the I have stated in other places, had I Sumner, the Rev. Moultrie, and the needed amount, offered on the basis been asked to select the man out of all Rev. Edward Guerry—are alumni of of its being matched dollar for dollar. the educators in the country to become Thus, he points out, those who contrib- Sewanee. The Rev. Moultrie Guerry the Vice-Chancellor of our University, ute to the "matching fund" will make served as Chaplain of the University he is the one I would have unhesitat- their gifts perform double duty. from January, 1929 through December. ingly chosen, and I bespeak for him all The letter explains further that all 1937, when he became Rector of St. gifts to the Alumni Fund and all money of your loyal and unswerving devotion Paul's Church, Norfolk, Virginia. contributed for Regents' Scholarships, and support—confident that with this (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 3) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the As- Maki?ig Co?itribution sociated Alumni of the University of the South Your Count Double at Sewanee, Tennessee. My dear Fellow Alumni: March, 1938 Before July 1st next, when I turn over to Dr. Guerry the administration of the University, a big task confronts us all —that of raising from among our alumni THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI and friends the sum of $30,000 to enable him to start off his work with a balanced Officers budget.

L. Nii.es Trammell, '19 President To this end I have at this time promises of over ten thousand dollars, and Charles E. Thomas, '27 1st Vice-Pres. before this reaches you, will have fifteen of the needed thirty offered by a few Rev. P. A. Puoh, D.D., '05 2nd Vice-Pres. anonymous donors on the basis of its being matched dollar for dollar. This, then, is

'17 . . Harding C. Woodall, . 3rd Vice-Pres. your opportunity to help your Alma Mater in a very real way and to double your Harry E. Clark, '18 Treasurer own gift to her. Prof. Henry M. Gass, '07 Rec. Sec'y. It has been decided that all gifts to the Alumni Fund and to the Regents' Gordon M. Clark, '27 Organizing Sec'y. Scholarship Fund for the current year may be counted on the Matching Fund. All gifts to this fund, up to August 31, will be counted, but I am anxious that the Associated Alumni Annual Dues $3.00 full amount shall be in hand by June 30. (Includes one year's subscription to the Sewanee Alumni News.) Please send in now your check for as generous a sum as you can spare, made out to the University and marked "Matching Fund," or write me a letter or post card stating that you will send a definite sum before June 30. If, in addition to EVERY GIFT COUNTS this, you can get some other friend of Sewanee to contribute, we will, I know, go The campaign for annual dues, gifts over the top in our effort. to the 1937-38 Alumni Fund, and con- B. F. Finney tributions for the University's current Vice-Chancellor operating deficit is hereby begun. Last year's record—498 alumni paying dues, 241 alumni contributing $1,162.07 to the Alumni Fund, and 226 alumni giving important institution in the United New York Alumni it their $34,683 to some other fund of the Uni- States are asked to lend con- The annual dinner of the Sewanee versity, making a total of 570 con- sistent financial support." alumni in New York was held at the in amount con- Princeton Club on January 20 and Dr. tributors and $37,336.07 NUMBER ALUMNI AMOUNT tributed—set up quite a high mark, but Alexander Guerry, Vice-Chancellor - INSTITUTION GIVING 1934-35 OF GIFTS elect, we are hoping to make it higher this was the guest of honor and prin- 2,719 $21,744.22 cipal year, and believe that it can be done. Amherst speaker. 462 2,490.24 The following officers were elected at There is a rather general tendency, Bates the meeting: '20, especially on the part of people who Bowdoin 979 10,717.62 Charles L. Minor, president; Malcolm '18, first have moderate or small means, to dis- Brown 1,054 15,349.55 Fooshee, vice-president; Gus Graydon, '37, sec- count the value of the small gift. They Bucknell 337 3,231.55 ond vice-president; Charles McD. probably do not stop to think that many Clark 313 1,379.80 small amounts, added together, make a Puckette, '07, secretary; and Hueling Colgate 1,303 10,359.19 Davis, Jr., '28, treasurer. large total. We have said before, but it Cornell 4,693 188,533.06 Alumni and friends of is worth repeating, that it is not the Sewanee who Creighton 534 2159.50 were present at the size of the gift but the number of givers dinner were: Dr. that counts. Dartmouth 5,289 73,021.56 Alexander Guerry, '10, John B. Henne- man, Rev. C. S. Wood, D.D., '96, Rev. It is our hope that as many Sewanee Hobart 290 7,445.41 Thomas J. Crosby. '94, Harding C. men as possible will get into the habit Harvard 7,427 79,813.52 Woodall, 17, Robert W. B. Elliott, '94, of making a gift to the University each Lehigh 433 16,838.00 Major N. Hamner Cobbs, 15, Willis H. year. These combined gifts represent Miami 718 3,797.27 Ambler, '07, J. Thomas Schneider, 17, the income from a large endowment Mt. Holyoke 3,224 26860.64 Hueling Davis, Jr., '28, Charles L. Mi- fund because they are sent in annually. Ohio Wesleyan 1,287 8,075.00 nor, '20, William B. '23, The amount given should be determined Nauts, Charles Pennsylvania 3,399 43,133.54 D. Conway, '22, Dr. J. A. Clinton Gray, by each alumnus according to his means. P. Inst, of 2,089.98 Charles McD. Puckette, '07, David A. We again suggest that each man put Brooklyn 173 Shepherd, '00, William G. deRosset, '06, Sewanee in his yearly budget along Rutgers 1,17 8,529.55 Wm. Joshua Barney, '05, S. Merrick with his club, lodge, and church. St. Lawrence 1,023 4,998.99 Sharpe, '07, Phelan Beale, '02, Bower Printed elsewhere in this issue is an Smith 3,968 45,000.00 W. Barnwell, '07, William F. Bell, '05, appeal from Dr. Finney for gifts for Susquehanna 484 5,169.90 H. Powell Yates, '25, Rev. Lyttleton E. the Matching Fund to wipe out the op- Tufts 846 11,799.71 Hubard, D.D., '07, Gus Graydon, '37, erating deficit for the current year. As Vassar 2,507 35,084.70 George P. Cooper, Jr., '36, Ringland F. indicated in Dr. Finney's letter, gifts Washington & Jefferson 610 5,050.00 Kilpatrick, '01, Earle G. Hunter, '33, to the Alumni Fund will be put in the Wesleyan Rev. J. M. Harrison, '00, William Cran- Matching Fund and will, therefore, be 789 6,023.00 doubled. Western Reserve 5,390 190,087.20 dall, George F. Floyd, '04, Robert M. Gamble, Jr., '34, Alexander D. Juhan, We hope that a large number of the Wooster 342 2,519.54 '38, Jackson Cross, '30, H. E. Van Sur- enclosed postage-guaranteed envelopes Worcester Poly. 1,072 14,792.00 dam, Rev. George J. Hall, '35, Major will be returned promptly with the Yale 6,179 144,747.00 Joseph N. Dalton, 16, John J. Gilles- proper enclosure. pie, 15, and Edmund R. Beckwith, 10. The following paragraph and table Washington, D. C. Alumni showing statistics on gifts of alumni of LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS Dr. Guerry was also guest of honor other institutions are taken from the One of the important points in the at a dinner arranged by the Sewanee May, issue of University 1935, Facts, program of the Associated Alumni for alumni in Washington, D. C, on Janu- printed by the University of North the present year is the organization of ary 22. The dinner was held at the Carolina: local alumni clubs. An effort is to be University Club and was preceded by "If University of North Carolina made to organize groups in cities and an informal reception in Dr. Guerry's alumni sometimes feel that they never towns where there are no local organi- honor. Later in the evening he ad- hear from their Alma Mater except zations and where there is a sufficiently dressed the group. when some request is made, they may large number of alumni. The alumni present were: Dr. Alex- take consolation in the fact that the The following reports of meetings ander Guerry, 10, Douglas G. Adair, same applies to alumni of other insti- held by groups already organized have Jr., '33, G. Mallory Buford, '32, G. Bow- tutions. The alumni of virtually every been received: doin Craighill, '03, G. Bowdoin Craig- SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

'37, ; hill. Jr., '36, Bertram C. Dedman, [Commander Greer A. Duncan, '11, John R. Franklin, '36, George J. Gale, '24. iFrank W. Gaines, III, '35, Robert A. iHolloway, '36, Mercer G. Johnston, '98, Samuel C. King, '35, Telfair Knight, '07, Dr. Albert H. Lucas, Hon. George W. Neville, '23, Allied E. Mennell, '26. Sears F. Ricpma, Jr., '33, Dr. Horace Russell, Hon., W. Dona'd Brock, '30, Hugh T. Shelton, Jr., '37, James T. Wil- liams, '02, Dr. Robert S. Barrett, '98, Colin R. Campbell, '37, Clarkson Gal- leher, '99, Rev. Edward B. Guerry, '23, and Marshall S. Turner, '37.

REUNION OF SAE's A reunion of all Sewanee S.A.E.'s is being planned for the coming Com- mencement. The following paragraphs are taken from a letter from H. C. Woodall, '17, chairman of the Executive Committee: "In the summer of 1937 a small group of us discussed the potentialities for S. A. E. House Showing New Addition success of a reunion in Sewanee of the alumni of Tennessee Omega of all class- "There, too, they sensed something of Praises Successor es. From this beginning, plans have Dr. Finney the spirit of this famous and at the definitely taken shape and ihe first an- (Continued from page 1) same time little known institution atop nouncement has gone out to some four on your part and under his able leader- the Cumberland plateau. Its small com- Ihundred for whom we have addresses. ship, the University will go forward to pany of students, living beautifully in "Aside from the fact that should a success dreamed of but never yet we an atmosphere as old world as Oxford, all have good time getting attained." a together enjoy an intimate personal relationship with brothers and friends with whom Dr. Finney, with characteristic re- with a distinguished faculty—a faculty Iwe haven't frolicked in a day, serve, dismisses his own long and fruit- many that stands, as Sewanee has ever stood, lit seems particularly fitting that ful term of service with a modest sen- we for taste, for culture, and for character. should assemble in June of this year, tence predicated upon the word "The cameo of American universities, to pledge our cooperation and express "change." However, alumni whose loy- Sewanee is a high adventure in educa- pur faith in the University's future alty and devotion to Sewanee have mi- tion and a high ideal for citizenship. lder our new leader, the Vice-Chancel- gained their impetus during the last Alone, it is worth a pilgrimage to Ten- lor-elect, Alex Guerry, sixteen years, will be more than ready a Sewanee man nessee." and an S.A.E. to expand that sentence into a volume. "The Executive Committee is planning Dr. Finney came to Sewanee as Vice- B vigorous program over the next three FUTURE ATHLETIC POLICY Chancellor in the Spring of 1922. Rec- |months to bring the reunion to the at- ords show that since August 31 of that Sewanee's future policy regarding ath- tention of all our brothers; the plan year the University has "changed" in letics was given a great deal of pub- ishould be infectious, inducing an un- these particulars: licity as a result of an article printed iusually large gathering of Sewanee The total capital assets have increased in the Nashville Tennesseean on Jan- lalumni, whatever pin they may wear." from $1,650,562.05 to $4,079 902.36. uary 23. The article based on a was All of the present dormitories except ! Chairman of other committees are: letter which it was stated had been re- Col. H. T. Bull, Finance; H. A. Griswold, Hoffman Hall and St. Luke's Hall have ceived Nashville alumnus from Dr. by a been completed. Cannon Hall, Johnson (Accommodations; Gordon M. Clark, Re- Alexander Guerry, Vice-Chancellor ception; and Phil B. Whitaker, Program Hall, and Tuckaway Inn—modern stone elect and said, among other things, that land Entertainment. Colonel Bull is un- dormitories—have been erected. The it was understood that Sewanee would jiertaking to raise a fund to finance the Sewanee Inn and Quintard Hall (S.M. withdraw from the Southeastern Con- reunion and contributions are being A.) have been completed. Other per- ference. When questioned regarding Bent to J. Albert Woods, 120 manent construction includes the S.M.A. Broadway, matter, Dr. Guerry the following made gymnasium and swimming pool, Or- pew York City, who is acting as Re- statement: union Treasurer. mond Simkins Field House, the Snow- "I regret very much the premature den Memorial wing at the hospital, the announcement from Nashville concern- new Sewanee Union Theatre, and three Sewanee Called Cameo ing the future football program at Se- professor's houses. wanee. letter from which the quo- With the development of an adequate of American Universities My tation appeared was a communication water supply and the consequent re- The columns of The Chicago Daily to the board of trustees, not an individ- duction of the fire hazard, the Univer- 'News carried last fall the following sity now carries fifty per cent more in- ,:ribute to Sewanee, written by ual or group in Nashville. I would Demps- surance at ten per cent less cost. ter MacMurphy, a member of the paper's greatly prefer not to make any comment The University farm has increased in litaff who was with a political group on about athletics before I become Vice- size from 8 1-3 acres to 500 acres, many a tour of Tennessee: Chancellor. permanent improvements have been "The high spot of the tour up to the "Since the question has been raised, added, and the farm is stocked with a rnoment, probably of the entire journey however, a frank statement seems neces- herd of 55 Jersey and Guernsey cows. was a pause at Sewanee, the Univer- sary. It is true that Sewanee will aban- The curriculum of the College has sity of the South. In gathering dusk greatly don 'big-time' football and play teams been modernized and strength- :he party could trace only the outlines ened. Quality credits have been estab- in her own class as a general policy. U natural and architectural charms of lished. Fields of concentration and The athletic scholarships jhe place, but its members entered the will be abol- comprehensive examinations have been :hapel ished in 1939 except that students and found there an American hold- introduced. Phi Beta Kappa is one of [Westminster, with memorials to great ing scholarships will remain in full pos- four national honor societies to grant ligures Sewanee has given tc rhurcn session until graduation. Withdrawal Sewanee recognition since 1922. Imd nation—among them Hudson Stuck, from the Southeastern Conference is Administrative functions have been Gorgas, and Archie Butt. not contemplated at this time." (Continued on page 8) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS On the Mountain

The new Sewanee Union Theatre was English at the University of North Caro- DR. opened during the Christmas holidays. HELLS SUFFERS STROKE lina, will speak at an open meeting of The new building which is an annex Dr. Charles Luke Wells, Dean the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on to Thompson Hall, the Sewanee Union of the Theological School, suf- March 31. This meeting will take the builaing, and which was constructed at lerea an apoplectic stroke on place of the annual meeting during a building and equipment cost of $20,- March 8, the right side of his body Commencement week. 000, is to be used for the showing of being paralyzed. At first his con- motion pictures. It is built of Sewanee dition was serious, but he is now Four French moving pictures will be sandstone and the inside walls are fin- slowly improving. shown during the spring in conjunction with the regular moving picture pro- ished in rough fieldstone. The seating gram. "Sans Famille," "Beethoven," is over 400. The indirect light- capacity the first afternoon, two concerts were seats, and new sound "Itto," and "La Tendre Ennemie" are ing, air-cushioned given by the orchestra in the Sewanee are some of the titles of the pictures which will be and projecting apparatus Union Theatre along with the regular of the new shown. the outstanding features afternoon and evening movie program. entrance to the the- theatre. The main The intercollegiate debate schedule atre is through the center of the Union Purple Masque presented the Jitney has been completed. Debates will be remodeled to provide a large which was Players, a professional troupe, in two held in Sewanee with Drake Univer- and staircase of stone leading lobby short plays on February 14. The dra- sity, Springhill College, Davidson Col- box-office. The ironwork on the to the matic group's own production, "The lege, St. Edward's University, Allegheny entrance, the box-office, staircase, the Bishop Misbehaves," was given on College, Annandale-on-Hudson (Col- interior and the balconies in the was March 7. umbia University) , University of Cin- Mr. Martin Johnson, Assist- done by cinnati, Waynesburg College and Ten- ant to the Vice-Chancellor. Rooms Phi Beta Kappa election added four nessee Polytechnic Institute. Trips will were built on one si.Ie of the new the- members of the junior class to the be taken on which the teams of Tennes- atre for Dr. Kirby-Smith's office. The group: Alex Guerry, Jr., Ernest Cot- house formerly used for this purpose ten, John Welsh, and Russell Turner. see Polytechnic Institute, Davidson Col- has been moved below the Torian house. D.'. George Coffin Taylor, professor of lege, Southwestern, University of Ten-

The old movie theatre is being re- modeled and will be used as an audito- rium for meetings, plays, and programs of various kinds. Room has been pro- vided on the first floor of the Union for a music studio and the walls have been sound proofed. The Sandwich Shop has been redecorated and new equipment has been added.

The post of chaplain of the Univer- sity, vacated by the Rev. Moultrie Guerry, '21, who left Sewanee on Jan- uary 1 to become rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Norfolk, Va., is being filled by the Rev. John R. Dal- linger, professor of Old Testament in the Theological School. The temporary appointment was made by Dr. B. F. Finney, pending the election of a chap- lain by the Board of Trustees in June.

A farewell gift of one dozen sterling silver bread and butter plates and small butter knives was sent to the Rev. Moultrie Guerry shortly after he left Sewanee. The following message ac- companied the gift: "To our Chaplain, with the gratitude, loyalty, and affection of his friends among the students, fac- ulty, and residents of Sewanee, Decem- ber, 1937."

An" electric scoreboard for basket- ball games was presented to the Uni- versity by Blue Key, and was installed at the beginning of the basketball sea- son. In addition to indicating the score, the board has a large clock, the official timing device for the game, which tells the number of minutes and seconds left to play in each half. At the end of each half a horn automatically blows. The board also indicates which quarter of the game is being played. The clock is electrically controlled from the time- keeper's desk.

The mid-winter dances were held on

February 7, the music being supplied by Will Osborne and his orchestra. In- stead of the tea dance usually held on Entranee to New Sewanee Union Theatre ; SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS nessee, College of William and Mary, college average for the first semester Catholic University of America, and the are as follows: 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE University of Virginia will be met. Delta Tau Delta .. ..83.84 Alpha Tau Omega 81.71 pre- September 24 The English Speaking Union will Phi Delta Theta. 80.92 distinguished Tennessee Knoxville sent Sir Robert Holland, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..80.52 British civil ser- llecturer and retired Kappa Sigma 78.93 September 30 (Friday Night) the vice official, at an open meeting of Kappa Alpha 78.60 Southwestern Memphis |E.Q.B. Club on April 8. Sigma Nu ...76.04 October 8 (Night) Fraternity initiations held dul- Phi Gamma Delta 75.63 I were Florida Gainesville ling the first part of the new semes- College Average 79.88 October 14 (Friday) ter. The eight fraternities on the Moun- The second summer session of the Hiwassee Sewanee tain initiate d forty -seven men. They Graduate School of Theology will be- are as follows: gin on July 25 and close on August 29. October 22 Alpha Tau Omega: The faculty will consist of the Rev. Alabama Tuscaloosa Royden K. Yerkes, Ph.D., professor of Frank J. Ball, Summerville, S. C. October 29 Systematic Divinity in the Theological Joseph H. Frazier, Millbrook, Ala. Tennessee Tech Sewanee School, the Rev. Burton Scott Easton, Cruse C. Brasweh, Demopolis, Ala. Ph.D., professor of New Testament In- November 5 Stockton H. Smith, Tampa, Fla. terpretation at General Theological Vanderbilt Nashville Delta Tau Delta: Seminary, the Rev. Fleming James, November 12 Winfield B. Hale, III, Rogersville, Tenn. Ph.D., professor of Old Testament Stu- Mississippi Oxford Henry E. Meleney, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. dies at Berkeley Divinity School in Davia P. Dyer, Ridgetop, Tenn. New Haven, Conn., and the Rev. Lei- November 19 Charles M. Crumbaker, Indianapolis, cester C. Lewis, Ph.D., rector of the Tulane - New Orleans Ind. Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields in Charles F. Wallace, Chattanooga, Tenn. Philadelphia. Phillip W. DeWolfe, Houston, Texas. TRACK Track practice is due to begin as Kappa Alpha: VARSITY BASKETBALL soon as the Spring recess is over, it was J. Denver Normand, New Orleans, La. The 1938 Sewanee basketball team announced recently by Coach Allen Frederick H. St. Louis, closed its season with an unimpressive Howe, Mo. Lincoln. Good material is scarce be- record as far as the John F. Crawford, Dallas, Texas. number of games cause of the heavy losses incurred by Russell E. Andrews, Rome, Ga. won is concerned. Only three games graduation but the returning members Jr., were while fourteen lost, John L. Henderson, Sherwood, Tenn. won were of last year's squad and some sopho- but the John R. Enochs, Jr., Wilson, Ark. team showed so much improve- more talent should help to give the Ti- ment over former years that the out- Kappa Sigma: gers a fair track team. look is most encouraging. Last year's squad members who are Robert V. Bodfish, Chicago, 111. Vanderbilt, the Tigers' traditional ri- returning are: "Micky" Cochrane (100, Phi Delta Theta: val, was defeated early in the season. Victories over Florida and pole vault, and high and low hurdles) George Albert Atkins, Sewanee, Tenn. Chattanooga followed later. The Purples lost Carl Schuessler (mile and two mile) Horace B. Baird, Dallas, Texas. games to Auburn, Tennessee, Southwestern, Charles Brown (880); Dexter Stan- James V. Gillespie, San Antonio, Texas Georgia, Georgia Tech, T.P.I., William B. Eyster, Decatur, Ala. Vander- phill (440 and broad jump) ; Frank bilt, and Chattanooga, the two latter Lee McGriff, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Gillespie (220 and hurdles) ; and Sugg defeating the Tigers in return games. William M. Spencer, III, Birmingham, Keiser (broad jump and high jump). It is most interesting to note that, al- Ala. This year's schedule is as follows: though three of the first five men on the Alden T. Mann, Daytona Beach, Fla. April 8-9—Intra-Mural Meet. team who began the season were lost Daniel C. Scarborough, Shreveport, La. 23 on account of ineligibility and other rea- April —Vanderbilt at Sewanee. John F. Watkins, Jr., Faunsdale, Ala. sons, the spirit displayed by the substi- April 30—Southwestern at Sewanee. Phi Gamma Delta: tutes was such that Sewanee finished May 7—Chattanooga at Sewanee. Thomas Phillips, Galveston, Texas the season very creditably. At no time May 14—T.I.A.A. Meet. Hill Hamilton, Covington, Tenn. was Sewanee disgraced and the major- May 20-21—Southeastern Conference Josiah W. Stout, Clarksville, Tenn. ity of the games were lost by a very Meet. small margin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: LaVerne Spake was high-point man Wallace C. Robinson, Dayton, Tenn. of the season with 140 points. Follow- deRosset Myers, Charleston, S. C. TENNIS ing him were Sugg Keiser with 110; Algeo Fleming, Co.umbia, Tenn. Although the tennis team suffered a Dexter Stanphill with 61; and Arthur Thomas E. Gallavan, Nashville, Tenn. severe loss with the graduation of Hugh Whittington with 55. Charles S. Robinson, Nashville, Tenn. Shelton, ranking Southern star, pros- Robert C. Macon, Nashville, Tenn. pects for the coming season are very David O. Andrews, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL good. Three members of last year's team N. Jr., Hamner Cobbs, West Point, N. Y. The Class of '41 had a fairly success- are back and practices have been held James B. Solomon, Blakely, Ga. ful season winning eight out of seven- in the gymnasium under the direction Howard A. Sadler, Birmingham, Ala. teen games and climaxing the season of Dr. Bruton since the first of March. Robert M. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. by defeating the Vanderbilt Frosh 36 The nucleus of the team will be com- Marshall J. Ellis, Macon, Ga. to 34. posed of Alex Guerry, Chattanooga Richard S. Corry, Quincy, Fla. A green group of freshmen reported City Champion, Ruduy Cravens, and Frank J. Dana, Jr., Columbia, S. C. to Coach Joel Eaves at the beginning of Sam Brown, all lettermen. Others try- ing out for the team are: Bob Kuehnle, Sigma Nu: the season and it was in the early stages of the year that the majority of number one on last year's freshman George M. McCloud, Nashville, Tenn. the games were lost. After he had team, Gilbert Edson, Jack Jourdan, Frank E. Williams, Springfield, Mo. whipped them into shape and found a George Colston, William Morrell, and Robert H. Woodrow, Jr., Birmingham, suitable combination, the Frosh scored Chester Kilpatrick. Ala. some impressive victories. In addition to the Southeastern Con- Permanent possession of the Scholar- High scorers for the season were Cur- ference and T.I.A.A. meets, the sched- ship Cup awarded by the Scholarship rie with 216 points; Bodfish with 116; ule includes matches with Mississippi Society was given to the Delta Tau Del- Julian with 97; and Macon with 28. These State, Wayne University, Georgia Tech, ta fraternity at a recent meeting of the men should prove valuable material Augustana, Birmingham-Southern, Ala- Society, this fraternity having won the lor the varsity squad next year. bama, Chattanooga, Southwestern, Van- cup six out of the last nine semesters. The Frosh scored a total of 535 points derbilt, Mississippi College, Georgia, The standing of the fraternities and the to their opponents' 545. and Emory. — SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS About Sewanee Alumni

CARY T. GRAYSON CECIL G. SELLERS Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson died The following account of the death at his home in Washington, D. C, on of Cecil Gray Sellers, '18, was written February 15 after a two-weeks' illness by J. Albert Woods, 18, and published of a sinus- respiratory infection. in the March issue of The Record of Born in Culpeper, Virginia, on Oc- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: "Captain Cecil tober 11, 1878, Cary Travers Grayson Gray Sellers, Tennessee Omega, '18, received the degree of Doctor of Med- first officer in command of the twenty- icine from the Medical School of the one-ton Samoan Clipper, lost his life University in 1903, having taken his when the Pan-American Airways fly- pre-medical work at the College of Wil- ing boat plunged into the South Pacific liam and Mary. He continued his med- on January 11. Capt. Edwin C. Musick, ical work at Johns Hopkins University world flying ace, and six associates in- and the United States Naval Medical cluding Sellers, were carried to death School. Upon graduation from the lat- when fire developed as the great plane ter he entered the Navy as acting assist- was dumping its gasoline in an attempt ant surgeon. He became surgeon of to make an even keel landing near Pago the United States Naval Hospital in Pago, Samoa. 1903, surgeon of the presidential yacht "Captain Sellers, whose astounding in 1905, and attending an J consulting flying career carried him through the physician of the Naval Dispensary in World War and unusual aviation ex- Washington during the Roosevelt and periences in China without mishap, Taft administrations. He was appoint- died in peaceful flight, as well as is ed to the medical staff of the White known. The disaster was the first in House by President Theodore Roose- the history of Pan-American's nearly velt ani continued in this position by three years of trans-Pacific flying. The Admiral Cary T. Grayson in All President Taft. Appointed as his per- crew had started on an 1800-mile non- Saints' bringing sonal physician by President Wilson, he Chapel greetings from stop flight to Auckland, New Zealand, accompanied him to Paris for the Peace President Roosevelt to Bishop Gailor in a new route, but had turned back be- Conference in 1919 and attended him July, 1933. cause the plane burst into flames in until his death in 1924. He was given mid-air and plunged into the ocean. the rank of Rear Admiral by President Fragments of the ill-fated ship were Wilson in 1916. '84 found after a twelve -hour search. Retiring from the Navy in 1928, Ad- In memory of the Rt. Rev. William "First Officer Sellers was a World miral Grayson began private practice. Alexander Guerry, D.D., who died in War Ace, a Distinguished Service Cross He also became head of the Gorgas 1928, a mural tablet was dedicated at St. winner, and one-time personal pilot of Memorial Institute of Preventive Med- Michael's Church in Charleston, S. C, last Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek of Chi- icine and Tropical Research, a public fall. The tablet was the gift of the diocese na. News of the death of "Swede" Sel- health foundation commemorating Gen- of South Carolina of which he was bishop lers was almost unbelievable to the eral William C. Gorgas, '75. He was for twenty-one years. members of Tennessee Omega who were appointed by President Franklin D. '87 at Sewanee with him, because they had Roosevelt as director of both his inaugu- Rev. James G. Glass, D.D., has retired grown accustomed to the career of the ral celebrations and as chairman of the from the active ministry on account of ill great flyer. American Red Cross in 1935. Shortly health. He has spent more than fifty years "While attending the University of the afterward he was elected chairman of in the ministry, his last charge being St. South, Sellers was a sensational half- the International Red Cross. James' Church in Ormcnd Beach, Fla. He back. During his junior year he went will continue to spend his winters in Or- The honorary degree of Doctor of to Newport News where he began the mond Beach and his summers in Sewanee. Civil was conferred Admiral study of aviation. When the United Law upon '91 Grayson by the University in 1936. He States entered the World War, he went Rev. William Norman Guthrie, D.D., last visited Sewanee in 1933 when he overseas with the first fifty American who has been rector of the church of St. represented President Roosevelt at the aviators. He remained in the army af- Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie in New York for celebration in honor of Bishop Thomas ter the war and reached the rank of twenty-seven years, has retired and is now F. Gailor's twenty-fifth anniversary as captain. Later he went to China and rector emeritus. Chancellor of the University for- joined the aviation service of the Chi- and '00 tieth anniversary as Bishop of Tennes- nese government. There, in 1932, he A book entitled "Somewhere to be Had'' see. met Walter Campbell Kent, Tennessee has been written by Dean Raimundo de Omega, '26, also a football man at Se- Tribute to the memory of Admiral Ovies of St. Luke's Cathedral in Atlanta. wanee, the two not having known each Grayson, his friend of many years, was It was published by the McClure News- other before. Kent was an instructor paid by President Franklin D. Roose- paper Syndicate, New York and is an out- in the Chinese flying school. While in velt in the following statement: growth of lectures given at the Sewanee the Chinese service, Sellers became the "As physician, as humanitarian, and Summer Training School on Pastoral The- personal pilot of Generalissimo Chiang as Red Cross executive, Admiral Gray- ology. Kai-Shek. It is said that he flew Ma- son touched life at many angles and Ralph Nesbit died at his home on Paw- dame Kai-Shek to her husband after did outstanding work in every field of ley's Island, S. C, on March 9. He was the Generalissimo was kidnapped. Then endeavor. His earlier activities were a the owner of a plantation near WaveKy he joined the Pan-American Airways, logical preparation for his work in these Mi Is, S. C. He was a brother of Valentine and was on his second flight in the Sa- later years as chairman of the Ameri- Nesbitt, '04, who died on February 7. moan Clipper when death suddenly can Red Cross. Whether directing re- '03 ende d the interesting career of the Ten- lief at home or cooperating in the alle- Dr. H. D. Bulloch of Covington, La., nessee man." viation of in human misery far lands, died of a heart attack on January 31. his tact, industry, and genius for get- '04 ting things done made his work out- portant part in raising funds for destitute Valentine J. Nesbit, Birmingham, Ala., standing. attorney, died of a heart attack on Febru- Belgians following the war and the award "But it is as a friend that so many of ary 7. Mr. Nesbit, a Belgian consul, on for his services is said to be one of the us will always think of Cary Grayson whom King Leopold III of Belgium had highest ever given by the Belgian king. a friend in the truest and finest sense recently bestowed the title of chevalier of '08 of that fine word. A staunch friend, an the Order of the Crown, had been that Colonel L. Kemper Williams has an old and close friend has been taken from country's representative in Birmingham article in the January issue of The Reserve us." since the World War. He played an im- Officer on the 348th Infantry. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

GEORGE S. WHEAT with the new Ambassador Joseph P. Ken- Major Whitaker Runs nedy. i George S. Wheat, vice-president in for U. S. Senate 19 rharge of advertising and publicity of Major Phil B. Whitaker of Chatta- George S. Berry, is working for the ihe United Aircraft Corporation, died Jr., nooga has announce! his candidacy for Sinclair Prairie in Fort Worth, Suddenly at his home in Darien, Conn., Oil Co., the junior United States senatorship December 26. Mr. Wheat entered Texas m from Tennessee to fill out the unexpired leaving college '20 hewspaper work upon term of the late Senator Nathan L. knd a reporter for the Chattanooga Dr. Dean B. Lyman is a member of the was Bachman. His candidacy is subject to Press, faculty of Tulanc University in the English rimes, the New York the New the action of the state democratic pri- \fork Evening Sun, and the York department. He is living at 1001 Pine St., New mary to be held in August. Herald. In 1917 he accepted a commis- New Orleans, La. This is Major Whitaker's first attempt Lion as lieutenant in the United States Dr. William Cabell Greet, who is rec- to enter politics. He is a member of Navy, communications of- ognized as an authority on regional dialects and was a the Class of 1912, having entered the ficer on a troop transport. was a in this country, is now head of the Depart- He University in 1908. Upon leaving school the Public ment of Speech of Barnard College of jnember of Committee on Col- he became a teacher in the rural schools, Information, supplying President Wil- umbia University and speech adviser to the the city schools of Chattanooga, and at ton with news from America while he Columbia Broadcasting Svstem. ' a private school for boys. He served in attending the '23 was Peace Conference the army for nearly two years during hbroad. After the war Mr. Wheat Dr. Majl Ewing, who is assistant profes- the World War, commanding the Third ppened a publicity office in York, sor of English the University Cali- New at of Battalion of the 322nd Infantry, in some land later connected with fornia a' I, os Angeles, a visitor on the became sev- was of the fiercest fighting of the war. eral aircraft companies. edited the in February. He Mountain Since the war he has been engaged in 'Bee Hive," monthly aeronautical '26 a the practice of law, having obtained an publication, was the author of a book B. married Miss Curtis Quarles was to LL.B. degree at the Chattanooga Col- Entitled "Municipal Landing Fields and Jean Guthrie in San Angelo, Texas on lege of Law. He has also done post- Airports," and was a contributor to December They are living in Houston. 29. graduate work at tihe University of aeronautical magazines. Texas, where Mr. Quarlcs is connected with Michigan. Major Whitaker was for Mr. Wheat was one of the organizers the Quarlcs wholesale brokerage firm. several years a member of the Ath- ~>f the American Legion and was the Mr. and Mrs. George Mahonv of Sin- letic Board of Control of the Univer- mthor of the first explaining its book ton, Texas, are the parents of a son, sity. aurposes, "The Story of the American Peter Michael, Horn on February 17. Legion." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart of Law- Mr. Wheat was a native of Gallatin, rence, Kans.. spent several days in Sewa- Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes, Jr., have fenn. He is survived by his wife, nee early in March. a son, William Fowler, III, born on Octo- Vlrs. Ensley Hodgson Wheat, and three '27 ber 31. They live in Greenwood, Miss., John T. Whitaker who has been foreign where Mr. Holmes is connected with the correspondent for the New York Herald Chamber of Commerce. Tribune for several years is now correspond- David A. Bridewell has been appointed '11 ent-at-Iarge for the Chicago Daily News as assistant to the general counsel of the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, D.D.. was with headquarters in Paris. Federal Heme Loan Bank. He has been icriously injured his when car collided with -29 a member of the board's legal staff since i truck near Green Cove Springs, Fla.. on Lieut. Frederick R. Freyer, who has 1935- February 27. Word has been received that been a pilot for Transcontinental and '32 le is now out of the hospital but that it Western Air with headquarters in Kansas Berryman W. Edwards has a position vill be several weeks before he can resume City, Mo., has returned to the United States with the Holeproof Hosiery Co. in Marietta, lis work. Army and is stationed at Barksdale Fie'd, Ga. '13 La. He was married to Miss Sarah Cooper Frank M. Robbins, Jr., is assistant treas- Rev. William DuBose Bratton died urer of Atlanta, Ga., on December 5. of the Mountain City Mill Co.. Chat- n Memphis. Tenn., on January 10. He '30 tanooga, Tenn., in the capacity of pur- lad been rector of Grace Episcopal Church Joseph Lee Allen, Jr., died on January chasing agent. ince 1932. He was the son. of the 30 of injuries received while working en '33 It. Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton, D.D.. a water project near Pasadena, Calif. R. J. Rice was in Sewanee on February 87, and was born, in Spartanburg, S. C. Milton C. Trichel, Jr., and Miss Frances 20, on his way to New York to take over vlr. Bratton completed both his academic Marin will be married at the First Pres- a new job with the International Metal ind theological work at the University and byterian Church in Shreveport, La., on Goods Company. He is metallurgist in lad served churches in Mississippi, Ala- March 29. Mr. Trichel, who received the charge of the southern territory. jama, and Texas before going to Memphis. degree of LL.B. at Columbia University, is Rev. Olin G. Beall is rector of St. ie is survived by his wife, a daughter, and a member of the law firm of Lunn & Trichel James' Church in Cedartown, Ga. hree sons, one of whom, Theodore Du- in Shreveport. Joe Smith Mellon and Miss Edna Ben- Bose, was also a student at Sewanee. '31 nett Clark were married at Yazoo City. '14 Miss., W. K. McCulloch, Jr.. who is liv- on November 16. They are living Maxwell H. Noll, son of the late Rev. ing at 4024 Grand Ave., Des Moines. Iowa, at 3951 Council Circle, Jackson, Miss., Arthur Howard Noll, '90, registrar of the is connected with the Ethyl Gasoline Cor- where Mr. Mellon is associated with the Jnivcrsity for many years, died last fall in poration. North Kansas City, Mo. Gulf Refining Company. -,0s Angeles, Calif. Dr. Nelson Lonc, secured his Rev. Francis Campbell Gray, son of '15 who M.D. deerce from Tulane University and served the Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D.D., '01, re- Dr. Robert C. Walker died in Santa cently received an appointment a r his internship at St. Elizabeth's Hospital to mission e, New Mexico, on August 11, 1937. He in Richmond, Va., has returned to his home, post in the Philippine Islands and will be ;raduated from the College of Medicine of Selma, Ala., to practice medicine. stationed at Sagada. He was married in Feb- he University of Cincinnati and was as- ruary on February 23 to Miss Jane Green- istant professor of bacteriology there for well of Houston, Texas, where he has been

. number of years. For Alumni Win Nomina- the past ten years curate of Christ Episcopal Church. ie had been in ill health and had devoted tions in Franklin County '34 lis time to the study of art, traveling in At a recent Democratic primary in Isaac Ball, III, has moved from Colum- Europe and studying under noted artists. Franklin County, Tennessee, several bia, S. C, to Baltimore, Md.. where he is le specialized in landscapes and had painted Sewanee alumni were nominated for connected with Alex Brown & Sons in the nd sold to leading art galleries in New county posts. Herman Carroll, '29, was bond business. ('ork and Washington a number of paint- nominated for Superintendent of Edu- James P. Kranz, Jr., has been appointed ngs. cation. Thomas E. Gregory, '35, was chairman of the Board of Student Advisers '17 nominated for Register, and Gilliam at Harvard Law School where he is a mem- Harold Hinton, who has been connected Shook, '21, was nominated for reelec- ber of the senior class. vith the New York Times in Washington, tion as Circuit Court Clerk. Nomina- Thomas A. Claiborne, Jr., of Houston, ). C, has obtained a leave of absence and tion in Franklin County is equivalent Texas, and Miss Mary Alice Paine of Aber- las gone to England in a personal capacity to election. deen, Miss., were married in January. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

A daughter, Margaret Walker Wellford, DR. GUERRY ACCEPTS was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Well- SEVENTIETH COMMENCEMENT VICE-CHANCELLORSHIP ford of Memphis. Term., on, February 10. Dates of Commencement this (Continued from page 1) Robert M. Gamble, Jr., has a position yeai are as follows: in Education is Dr. Guerry's career and, the advertising department of Scri'incr's Baccalaureate Sunday: June 12 in York City. measured by his steadily mounting suc- Magazine New Alumni Day: June 13 '35 cess through the years, his forte. Commencement Day: June 14 Ho Beattv received his master's entered the educational field soon Croom de- Reunion classes and their Lead- in after his graduation from gree chemistry at Oberlin College last ers are: Sewanee and, except for an interruption during June and is now a graduate assistant in '88 (50th) the organic chemistry at Yale University. World War, in which he served with '93 (45th).. _W. D. Cleveland, Jr. is distinction as a first lieutenant in the John A. Johnston teaching in the '98 (40th).. .Telfair Hodgson at American Expeditionary Force over- Curtis School Brookficld Center. Conn. '03 (35th).__Thomas Evans Ragland Dobbins and Miss Emeline seas, has given his entire professional '08 (30th). . .Bishop E. A. Penick Goulsfoy were in life to that work. He has been prom- married Atlanta in Feb- 13 (25th). ..Edmund Armes ruary. They will live at 1409 Wilmington inently connected with the school and 18 (20th). _ .Malcolm Fooshee Ave.. Richmond, Va., where Mr. Dobbins college life of Chattanooga for nearly '23 (15th).. .Hughes Schoolfield \ is twenty-five years, first as master in in the insurance business. '28 (10th) ...Joe Earnest Rev. Howard F. Mueller and Miss Mary McCallie School, then as assistant head- '33 ( 5th).. A.H. Jeffress master and later headmaster of Baylor Augusta Clements were married in Monti- Commencement Speaker: Hon- cedo. F!a.. on February School, and now as president of the 19. Mr. Mueller orable Francis Sayre, Assistant is rector of St. Luke's University of Chattanooga. Church in Live Oak. Secretary of State. The new "first lady" of Sewanee is Fla. Baccalaureate Preacher: Dr. Rev. Stiles B. Lines, who graduated as well and favorably known in educa- Frederic Fleming, Rector of Trin- from General Theological Seminary last tional and cultural circles as is her ity Parish, New York City. June, is assistant rector at St. Mark's husband. Mrs. Guerry is the former Church in Shrcveport, La. Charlotte Holmes Patten, of Chatta- '36 Rev. George R. Stephenson was or- nooga. She and Dr. Guerry were mar- George P. Cooper, Jr., is now working dained priest by the Rt. Rev. Wm. Mercer ried in 1914. They have two sons: Alex, for Fenner & Beane, Brokers, 67 Broad St., Green, D.D., on December 21 at St. An- Jr., high-ranking member of Sewanee's New York City. drew's Church in Jackson, Miss., where he Junior class, and John Patten. John R. Franklin has a position with had been assistant to the rector for several Their Sewanee home will be Fulford the Department of Justice in Washington, months. He has been placed in charge of Hall, more familiarly known to many f Sewanee alumni as "Benedict." D. C. and is studying law at George Wash- S . Stephen's Church in Indianola and All ington L'niversity. Saints' Church in Inverness, Miss. '37 1938 Marshall S. Turner has bought a one- BALANCING BUDGET (Continued hundred-acre dairy farm near Phoenix, Md.. Dr. Finney Praises Successor from, page 1) and has moved there to live. from now until August 31, will apply (Continued from page 3) Hill Luce has entered the naval air ser- on the budget-balancing fund. placed on what is expected to prove a vice and is in training at the Naval Air While August 31, the last day of the efficient basis. Station at Pensacola, Fla. much more Through the fiscal year, is the actual deadline for leadership of Dr. Finney the Board of The engagement of Bertram C. Ded- balancing the budget, Dr. Finney is Trustees, long regarded as too large man to Miss Babbie McDowell of Gaffney. and anxious that the full amount of $30,000 unwieldy to be effective, last June re- S. C, has been announced. The wedding shall be in hand by June 30, when he linquished to the smaller Board of Re- will take place in the spring. Mr. Dedman turns over Sewanee's affairs to Dr. gents all administrative powers except is working for the Federal Reserve Bank Guerry. the authority to elect a Chancellor, a Board and studying law at George Wash- Alumni rallied generously last sum- Vice-Chancellor, and a Chaplain. ington University in Washington, D. C. mer in a similar matching-fund effort.! Rev. Sterling Tracy, Ph.D., was ad- It was to these and other develop- Of a total of $21,965.61 raised for the vanced to the priesthood on January 23 at ments of the last sixteen years that Dr. purpose of balancing the 1936-37 bud- St. Mary's Cathedral in Memphis. He has Finney referred when he expressed the get, alumni gave $16,849.12 including been appointed assistant to the Acting Dean conviction that the University is "near- the initial ten-thousand-dollar anony- of the Cathedral. er her ultimate destiny of greatness." mous gift.

Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarter Sewanee Alumni News ly by the Associated Alumni of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. Entered as second-class mat- University of the South ter May 25, 1934, at the postoffice at Sewanee, Tennessee Sewanee, Tenn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. EWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

ol. IV, No. IV Tlie University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee May, 1988

^Program of the Seventieth (Commencement

June Ninth—Fourteenth, Nineteen Thirty-eight

SHU.*

THURSDAY, JUNE NINTH 3.00 p.m. Class Reunions:

of Regents 5.00 p.m. Opening Meeting of the Board Reunion of the Classes of 1888, 1893, 1898, 1903, 1908, 1913, 1918, 1923, 1928, and 1933 FRIDAY, JUNE TENTH Twenty-fifth Reunion of the Class of 1913 9.00 a.m. Opening Meeting of the Board of Trustees Fiftieth Reunion of the Class of 1888 and Celebration of the Holy Communion with an Address in All Saints' Chapel Meeting Places for Reunions: Vice-Chancellor's Reception at the 9.00 p.m. The Class of 1888—K 2 House Library Class of 1893—A T Q House SATURDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH Class of 1898—Home of Telfair Hodgson Class of 1903—2 A E House 7.30 a.m. Corporate Communion of St. Luke's Alum- Class of 1908-. \ T Q House ni in St. Luke's Chapel Followed by Break- Class of 1913—A T A House fast at Magnolia Hall Class of 1918—Home of Miss Dora Colmore SUNDAY, JUNE TWELFTH Class of 1923—$ A T House Class of 1928—Home of H. A. Griswold 7.30 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion in All Class of 1933—2 N House Saints' Chapel Meetings of Non-Reunion Classes Arranged 11.00 a.m. Commencement Sermon to Graduation Class by Class Leaders of the University in All Saints' Chapel by the Rev. Frederic S. Fleming, D.D., Rector 4.30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation at the Sewanee of Trinity Episcopal Church in New York Inn City 7.30 p.m. Annual Dinner of the Alumni at Tuckaway 3.00 p.m. Fraternity Reunions Inn

p.m. 6.00 p.m. Annual Service in Honor of the Seniors on 10.00 German Club Formal at Ormond Simkins the Quadrangle, the Glee Club Leading the Field House Singing

7.30 p.m. Annual Meeting of St. Luke's Brotherhood TUESDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH at the Sewanee Inn Commencement Day

9.00 p.m. Meeting of the Alumni Council in the Pro- 7.30 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion in All fessors' Common Room Saints' Chapel

10.00 a.m. Graduation Exercises in All Saints' Chapel. MONDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH Commencement Address by Hon. Francis Alumni Day Sayre, Assistant Secretary of State

7.30 a.m. Corporate Communion in All Saints' Chapel 2.30 p.m. Omicron Delta Kappa Initiation (for Mem- (St. Augustine's) bers Only) at Delta Tau Delta House

10.00 a.m. Annual Meeting of the Associated Alumni 11.00 p.m. German Club Formal at Ormond Simkins at the Sewanee Union Field House SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 1896 Charles L. Minor, New York, N. Y. A. Kaplan, Crowley, La. Dr. B. B. Sory, Jr., Palm Beach, Fla. •Ruben Austin. Sewanef Alumni News, issued quarterly by the As- Maxey, Texas 1921 •R. S. sociated Alumni of the University of the South Rust, lr„ Atlanta, Ga. \V. H. Dossett, Waco, Texas at Sewanee. Tennessee. Dr. O. N. Torian. Indianapolis, [nd. Rev. Moultrie Guerry, Norfolk, Va. 1898 1922 Dr. Robert S. MAY, 1938 Barrett, Alexandria, Va. Dr. E. A. Bancker, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 1899 Dr. Frederick Hard, New Orleans, La. F. R. II. Ilelvenston, Ala. THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI •Rev. \V. Ambler. Summerville, S. C. Birmingham, »Rt. Rev. Win. M. Green, D.D., Meridian, Miss 1923 Officers Horace II. Landauer, Dallas, Texas *Frederick M. DeVall, New Orleans. La. If. G. Seibels. Birmingham. Ala. Winston G. Evans, Nashville, Tenn. L. Nii.es Trammell, '19 President Smith, Dana T. Omaha. Neb. J. B. Frierson, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles E. Thomas, '27 1st Vice-Pres. 1900 Guy C. Lyman, New Orleans, La. Rev. G. \Y. R. Cailman, S. H. Schoollield, Jr.. Marion, S. C. . Narcoossee, . Fla. Rev. P. A. Pugh, D.D., '05 . 2nd Vice-Pres. Dr. II. \V. Jervey, New York, N. Y. Buford G. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn. Harding C. Woodall, 3rd Vice-Pres. 17 Lucien Memminger, Copenhagen, Denmark 1924 E. Clark, 'iS Treasurer Marry 1901 Dr. Egbert B. Freyer, Buffalo, N. Y. Prof. Henry M. Gass, '07 Rec. Sec'y. 'Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, Ga. 1925 1 . S. Brooks, Gordon M. Clark, '27 Organizing Sec'y. I Jr.. Sewanee, Tenn. Roland Jones, Jr., Beaumont, Texas Col. H. T. Bull, Santa Barbara, Calif. Rev. E. W. Poindexter, St. Louis, Mo. Geo. P. Egleston, San Francisco, Calif.

Associated Alumni Annual Dues . . 33-00 1926 1902 (Includes one year's subscription to the G. B. Dempster, Meridian. Miss. "Rev. W. E. Cox, D.D., Southern Pines, N. C. Robert F. Evans, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sewanee Alumni News.) 1903 Robert A. Haggart, Lawrence, Kans. G. B. Cfaighill, Washington, D. C. Geo. R. Miller, Pasadena. Calif. Curtis B. Quarles, Houston, Texas RESPONSES TO THE 1937-'38 CALL Dr. J. L. Kirby-Smith. Jacksonville. Fla. Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. 1927 FOR DUES AND GIFTS TO J. Bayard Snowden, Memphis, Tenn. *G. M. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn. F. L. Wells, Newton THE ALUMNI FUND Highlands, Mass. *R. M. Kirby-Smith, Jr., Counce, Tenn. 1904 Charles Edward Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind. The names of all alumni who at the Montrose Goldstein, Greenville, Miss. 1928 time the Alumni News goes to press Wm. W. Lewis, Sewanee. Tenn. Rev. H. S. Hopkinson, Canterbury, England have paid dues for membership in the C. T. Lindsay, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Rev. Girault M. Jones, New Orleans, La. W. A. Percv. Greenville. Miss. Thomas W. Moore, Huntington, W. Va. Associated Alumni for the year ending Rev. Henry D. Phillips, D.D., Columbia, S. C. Rev. Elnathan Tartt, Jr., Canton, Miss. August 31, 1938 and those who have W. E. Wheless, Shreveport, La. George Wallace, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. contributed to the Alumni Fund, to the 1905 Henry O. Weaver, Houston, Texas Matching Fund, and to the Regents' Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown, D.D., Harrisburg, Pa, 1929 ''Dr. R. M. Colmore, Chattanooga, Tenn. William B. Dickens, Ann Arbor, Mich. Scholarship Fund are given in the list James M. Hull, Augusta, Ga. Rev. T. E. Dudney, Sewanee, Tenn. below. Those who have made a con- Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. Frederick R. Freyer, Barksdale Field, La. tribution to one or more of the funds J. Russell Williams, Moncks Corner. S. C. *R. P. Shapard, Jr., Griffin, Ga. mentioned above are indicated with an 1906 Warren W. Way, Jr., Washington, D. C. 3Si prisk R. M. Brooks. Sewanee, Tenn. 1930 Dr. M. Y. Dabney, Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Wm. Ball, Charleston, S. On May 16 the amount of $2,755.39 J. C. Geo. J. Gunther, Memphis, Tenn. Clinton G. Brown, Jr., San Antonio, Texas had been received to apply toward the Raymond D. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas N. E. Greville, Ann Arbor, Mich. Matching Fund and of this amount D. G. Walker, Helena, Ark. Murray S. Hitchcock, Birmingham, Ala. $2,598.39 was contributed by alumni. 1907 Patrick R. Merritt, Clarendon, Ark. Dr. L. P. Brooks. Chattanooga. Tenn. Dr. Thomas Parker, Greenville, S. C. This is more than one-fourth of the Atlee H. Hoff, Decatur, Ala. 1931 amount needed to match the 000 gift $10 J. D. Ingraham, Jacksonville, Fla. Chas. L. Hawkins, Houston, Texas of an anonymous alumnus. The Match- Douglass McQueen. Birmingham. Ala. Rev. P. W. Lambert, Jr., Penland, N. C. Chas. ing Fund will be used to balance the McD. Puckette, Ridgewood, N. J. Robert W. Thomas, Ridgeway, S. C. J. W. Scarbrough, Austin. Texas G. D. Walker, Helena, Ark. University's 1938 budget and all gifts 1908 1932 to the Alumni Fund and the Regents' Rev. J. F. McCIoud, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Wood B. Carper. Jr., Pawtucket, R. I. Scholarship Fund, as as well those given Rev. R. Bland Mitchell. D.D.. Birmingham, Ala. f. Morgan Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky. directly to the Matching Fund, will be Rt. Rev. E. A. Penick, D.D.. Raleigh, N. C. 1933 Clarence A. Short, Dagsboro, Del. counted. We urge every alumnus who Rev. Duncan M. Hobart. Kingstree, S. C. *Dr. L. Kemper Williams, New Orleans. La. has not contributed to use the accom- John P. Torian, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1909 Rev. Hedley f. Williams, Northport, N. Y. panying envelope and send in as large Rev. M. W. Lockhart, D.D.. Jacksonville, Fla. 1934 a gift as he can afford. 1910 *John P. Castleberry, Sewanee, Tenn. 1873 Edmund R. Beckwith, New York, N. Y. Alexander Wellford, Memphis, Tenn. *Armistead C. Leigh, Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Francis W. Bliss, Belfast, Maine 1935 Dr. Alexander Guerry, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1877 I. Croom Beatty, III, New Haven, Conn. Edward A. Marshall, Phoenix, Frank Hawkins. Atlanta, Ga. Ariz. Lee A. Belford, Sewanee, Tenn. Dr. Charles S. Moss, Hot Springs, Ark. 1884 A. B. Chitty, Jr., Jacksonville. Fla. *Rev. William Sharp, Mt. Lawley, Western Aus- 1911 Edward H. Harrison, Evanston, 111. tralia C. B. Braun. New Orleans. La. Julian P. Ragland, Chattanooga, Tenn. Frank Gillespie, 1886 M. San Antonio. Texas D. L. Vaughan, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, D.D., Jacksonville, Fla. "*A. P. Coombe, Cleveland. Ohio 1936 Dr. James T. MacKenzie, Birmingham, Ala. John M. Piatt, San Francisco, Calif. Rev. Louis O'V. Thomas, Winnsboro, S. C. Rev. M. Stonev, Anniston, Ala. J. 1937 1887 Rev. S. L. Vail, New Orleans, La. John P. Binnington, Middletown, Robert Gibson, Tappan, N. Y. 1912 Conn. Charles L. Steel. Philadelphia. Pa. Richard W. Boiling. Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. K. Cracraft. Geo. Jr., Helena, Ark. John C. Brown, Old Hickoty, Tenn. 1888 S. P. Robineau, Miami, Fla. Wyatt Brown. New York, N. Y. *Hon. J. B. Jones, Montgomery Ala. Major Phil B. Whitaker, Chattanooga, Tenn. Colin R. Campbell, Alexandria, Va. 1890 1914 Rupert Colmore, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. Howard M. Dumbell. Lake Helen, Fla. Rev. John Gass. D.D., New York. N. Y. William G. Crook, Charlottesville, Va. Dr. E. C. Ellett, Memphis, Tenn. D. Burton Griffin, Washington, D. C. Bertram C. Dedman, Washington, D. Q. James C. Watson. Pensacola, Fla. 1915 William A. Douglas, Guatemala, Guatemala 1891 Rev. E. M. Bearden, Sewanee. Tenn. Harold Eustis, Newark, N. J. George S. Dr. B. F. Finney, Sewanee, Tenn. J. J. Gillespie, New York, N. Y. Graham, University, Ala. Augustus T. Graydon, Rt. Rev. J. C. Morris. D.D., New Orleans, La. Rev. Sumner Guerry, Charleston, S. C. New York, N. Y. Emmet Gribbin, Rev. W. S. Slack, D.D., Alexandria, La. 1916 Asheville, N. C. Walter M. Hart, Charleston, S. C. 1892 Troy Beatty. Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Theodore C. Heyward, Jr., Clemson, S. C. Rev. G. Taylor Griffith, Portland, Ore. "Charles Nelson, Nashville, Tenn. Francis If. Holmes, Emory, Ga. Major John W. Russey, Guthrie, Okla. 1893 Hill Lute, Pensacola, Fla. K. \\ . Courts, Atlanta, Ga. 1917 Tucker MacKenzie, State College, Pa. C. k. Lincoln, Little Rock, Ark. Rev. C. Raymond Barnes, Trujillo City, D. R. Wylie Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa. 1894 *R. D. Farish, Houston. Texas Baxter S. Moore, Boston, Mass. Geo. C. Aydelott, Hanford, Calif. *J. Thomas Schneider. New York, N. Y. Benjamin Phillips. Jr., Baltimore, Md. H. T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Kv. Harding C. Woodall, New York, N. Y Hugh T. Shelton. Jr., Washington, D. C. 1895 1918 Samuel B. Strang, Savannah, Ga. Morgan Marshall S. Turner, Jr., Phoenix, Md. Rev. Thomas J. Crosby, New Yi rk, N. Y. Johnston, Cleveland, Tenn. Judge Arthur Crownover, Nashville. Tenn. Dean Austin W. Smith, Cookeville, Tenn. S.M.A. Rev. Nevill Joyner, D.D.. Pine Ridge Agency, S. D. Rogers B. Tullis, Montgomery, Ala. 'Louis IT. Gardelle, Augusta, Ga. Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smith, Sewanee. Term. 1920 William W. llazzard. Birmingham, Ala. Rt. Rev. If. J. Mikell. D.D., Atlanta, Ga. 'Quiniard Joyner, Omaha. Neb. William II. Knowles, Pensacola, Fla. Rev. If. E. Spears, Elizabeth, N. J. •Robert II. Matson, New York, N. Y. (Continued on page 4) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS On the Mountain

The Sewanee French School will The Mid-South Association of Private Schools held its annual lold its second summer session from Field at rune 20 to July 30, 1938, with a fac- Track and Meet Sewanee on 6 and 7 for the third time. More llty of five native French and two May Vmerican teachers. French only is than one hundred contestants, rep- Baylor School, rcoken in the school. Twelve grad- resenting Tennessee Military Institute, McCallie School. late courses and six undergraduate :ourses will be given, the graauate Morgan School, Castle Heights Mil- ;ourses leading to the degree of itary Academy, Battle Ground Acad- emy, and the Sewanee Military Vlaster of Arts. Dr. David E. Frier- Academy, took part in the meet. ion, Associate Professor of French Baylor won first place for the eighth n the University, is Dean of the rrench School. consecutive time, followed by T.M.I., McCallie, and S.M.A. Newman of Elfxtion of officers for next Baylor won the high-point trophy, jchool year has been held by the fol- Baylor the half-mile relay tro- owing student organizations: phy, and McCallie the mile relay Order of Gownsmen: Robert Tur- cup. Although the final events had ler, president; AJ Chambliss, vice- to be run off during a heavy rain, jresident; John Welsh, secretary; new records were set in the mile

Sam Boykin, student representative run (T.M.I.) , low hurdles (McCal- in Athletic Board of Control; Jerry lie), mile relay (McCallie), and the Wallace, chairman of Student Ac- half-mile relay (Baylor). ivities Committee; Stanley Quis- Intramural athletics are the cen- mTierry, senior representative of the ter of interest at the present time Student Activities Committee; Ed with soft ball, tennis, and golf in VIcPherson, editor of 1939 Cap and Bum. full swing. The swimming meet will be held later this month. The track German Club: Arch Bishop, pres- meet was held on April 8 and 9, dent; Theodore Stoney, treasurer; Sigma Nu winning first place with Winfield Hale, secretary. 55 points, Phi Delta Theta second Blue Key: Ernest Cotten. pres- Dr. Charles L. Wells with 39 points, and Phi Gamma Del- dent; Alex Guerry, Jr., vice-pres- - ta third with 36 points. The hand- dent; Arch Bishop, secretary; Rob- ball tournament was won by Sigma ;rt Turner, treasurer. DEAN OF THEOLOGICAL Alpha Epsilon with Delta Tau Del- The Commencement program of the SCHOOL DIES ON APRIL 18 ta the runner-up. The basketball tour- Sewanee Military Academy begins on The Rev. Charles Luke Wells, Ph.D., nament was won by Sigma Alpha Epsi- May 26 and closes on May 30 with grad- Professor of Ecclesiastical History Jn lon, Sigma Nu being second and Kap- uation exercises in All Saints' Chapel Sewanee's Theological School since 1916, pa Sigma third. at 9.00 a.m. The Rev. William S. Tur- and Dean since 1922, died at his home ner, '27, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal here on April 18. He was buried in The track team experienced a fair Church in Winston-Salem, N. C, will the University cemetery beside the body season, losing dual meets to Vander- preach the Commencement sermon in of his wife, who died in 1934. bilt and Southwestern and defeating All Saints' Chapel on Sunday, May 29, Dr. Wells would have been eighty Chattanooga. In the Tennessee Inter- at 11.00 a.m. The address to the grad- years old had he lived until June 23, collegiate Athletic Association meet held uating class will be delivered by Briga- the date of his birth in Boston, Mass., in Knoxville, Sewanee placed third in 1858. among eight teams from all iier-General James H. Reeves, U.S. A . over the of the most widely and affection- Retired. One state with a total of 20 points. W. J. ately known clergymen and educators Cochrane took first place in the 120- University Library has received The in the Episcopal Church, Dr. Wells had yard high hurdles and second in the grant from the General Edu- in the a $15,000 spent fifty-five active years min- 220-yard low hurdles. Walter Higginf Board. money will be spent istry, continuing to serve with remark- cation The placed second in both the 100 and 220- for additional books for the library and able vigor until a few weeks before his yard dashes and Joe Frasier took sec- in three yearly in- death. will be available ond, in the javelin throw. stallments of $5,000 each. Three years He was educated at Harvard Uni- the ago the University received a $25,000 versity, which conferred upon him Spring football practice has been degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Docto : grant from the Board to remodel the held, since the middle of February and of Philosophy; and at the Episcopal Library building. it has been the most successful prac- Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., tice ever conducted here. Games were The local chapter of the Alpha Tau where he received the degree of Bach- played each Saturday until track prac- Omega fraternity presented Dr. B. F. elor of Divinity. tice began and signal drill and dummy Finney with a bronze plaque at a ban- After serving several parishes in his scrimmage were carried on through the quet given in his honor on April 26. The native state, Dr. Wells went to New middle of May. banquet was held at the Colmore home Orleans as Dean of Christ Church Ca- and Major W. H. McKellar was toast- thedral, later Rector of Christ becoming The varsity tennis team is complet- master. The inscription on the plaque Church. Macon, Ga., from which parish ing another successful season, having reads as follows: "To Benjamin Fick- he came to Sewanee. won six of the eleven matches played. lin Finney, LL.D., as a testimonial of His educational career, in addition to The Tigers defeated Mississippi State, affectionate esteem and in recognition hh long term of service here, included - of his more than fifty years of loving teaching at Harvard, at McGill Univer- Augustana, Birmingham Southern, service to our chapter, Tennessee Omega sity, Montreal, Canada, at Seabury Chattanooga in two matches, and Mis- if Alpha Tau Omega presents this tablet.'' Divinity School, and at Boone College, sissippi College and lost to Wayne, Em- Wuchang, China. The German Club has announced the ory, Georgia Tech, Alabama, and Van- historical writings included "A securing of George Hall and his or- His derbilt. A full team was entered in the Manual of Early Ecclesiastical History" chestra for the Commencement dancer. annual Southeastern Conference tour- and "The Age of Charlemagne." Larry Lee and his orchestra provi . cd nament held at Tulane University, and the music for the Easter dances. our number one player. Alex Guerry, the future athletic policy of the Uni- Jr., made an excellent showing, being Dr. Alexander Guerry, Vice-Chancel- versity. On May 10 he again spoke to lor elect, addressed the student body the students on the subject "Building a defeated in the finals by Russell Bob- in chapel on April 8 on the subject of College." bitt of Georgia Tech. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

'89 '11 '33 Rev. Matthew Brewster of New Or- Edward L. Scruggs is chief engineer oi Benton Burns will graduate from thj leans, La., died on May 5. He was rector the Springs Cotton Mills in Lancaster, S. C. Medical College of South Carolina inl of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in New Richard W. GALBRAITH is instructor in Charleston in June and will interne at] Orleans until his retirement lasl year. Latin at Philip Exeter Academy, Exeter, Charity Hospital in New Orleans, La. •91 N. II. '34 '12 Joseph E. Hart. Jr., has resigned his] Rt. Rev. J. C. Morris, D.D.. Bishop of Major Piiii. B. Whitaker of Chatta- position as librarian at the University Louisiana, is steadily improving after an CluH nooga, Tenn., has announced his withdrawal in is illness of several weeks. New York City and now engaged in nomination business Alonzo Church, vice-president of the In- from the race for the Democratic with his father in York, S. C. tor-Ocean Reinsurance Company of New for United States Senator from Tennessee '35 for reasons of a personal nature. York City, visited Sewanee for the first Frank W. Gaines, III, is connected witJ '13 time in fifty years on April 23. an insurance company in Washington, D. CI '94 Edmund C. Armes, of Birmingham, has '36 entered State politics in being Alabama, David S. Rose was ordained to the di-l Rev. Thomas J. Crosby, assistant pastor a candidate for election to the State Demo- aconate in of St. Luke's Hospital in New York City, Christ Episcopal Church id cratic Executive Committee of the Ninth Nashville, Tenn., has recently completed a painting of the on April 10 by Rt. Revl Congressional District. second founding of the University and has James M. Maxon, D. D. '18 donated it to the University. It has been '37 William S. Ray is general manager of placed in the Library. Mr. Crosby worked Walter W. McNeil has been appointed] a hospital in Middletown, Conn. for several years on the painting, using pic- principal of Sherwood Hall for Boys ai '26 tures and descriptions of the events con- Laramie, Wyoming. He has been studying nected with the reestablishment of the Uni- Robert F. Evans of Nashville. Tenn., for the ministry at Seabury-Western The3 recently treasurer of the Volun- versity after its destruction during the Civil was made ological Seminary at Evanston, 111., and has War. teer State Life Insurance Company with been chaplain of Lawrence Hall for Boys. '95 headquarters in Chattanooga, Tenn. Dan Harrison has a position as inspector '27 John Morton Morris died of a heart with the State Board of Health of Florida attack in Louisville, Ky„ on April 23. For Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kirby-Smith with headquarters in Key West. a number of years he was engaged in the Jr., of Winchester, Tenn., are the parents of Wyatt Brown, Jr., who spent the firsd practice of law in Louisville and was vice- a son, Henry Tompkins, Jr., born on Jan- semester in the Theological School of the president of the Fidelity and Deposit Com- uary 11. University, has gone to New York City t| pany of Maryland until his retirement three '28 study art. years ago. He was a brother of Rt. Rev. J. Rev. and Mrs. Francis D. Daley have HONORARY '91. C. Morris, D.D., arynounced the birth of a son, Francis Dar- Rt. Rev. William G. McDowell, D.D.,! of Conn., Francis V. Wilson Lyme, died nall, Jr., on March 9. Mr. Daley is rector Bishop of Alabama, died in Mobile, Ala., in Trenton, N. J., on April 17. of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Altoona, on March 20 after a short illness. He had '00 Pa. been head of the Diocese of Alabama since Dean Raimundo de Ovies, of St. Phil- '29 1928. ip's Cathedral in Atlanta, Ga., has for the The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Kus- past three years been writing a daily news- terer to William C. Schoolfield was an- paper column which has been handled by nounced recently. Mr. Schoolfie'd is con- RESPONSES TO THE 1937-'38 CALL the McClure Newspaper Syndicate and pub- nected with the Chance Vought Division of FOR DUES AND GIFTS TO lished in many newspapers throughout the the United Aircraft Corporation in East country. The column is now to be pub- Hartford, Conjn. THE ALUMNI FUND lished in papers in Sweden, Norway, and Franklin G. Burroughs and Miss Geral- {Continued from page 2) Finland. Dean de Ovies also writes a Sun- dine Bryan were married on April 30 at honorary day column for the Atlanta Journal which Myrtle Beach, S. C. They will live in Con- *Dr. W. E. Baldwin, Cleveland, Ohio is a regular feature of the New York Church- way, S. C. Rt. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, D.D., Lexington, Very Rev. Milo H. Gates, D.D., New York, N. man. He is also engaged in radio work and '32 Rev. H. R. Gummey, S.T.D., Philadelphia, Pa. has several broadcasts a week over Atlanta Haskell DuBose and his wife and daugh- *Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D.D., Washington, D. C. I stations. ter are spending several weeks in Sewanee *Dr. Warren Kearny, New Orleans, La. Lucien Memmincer who has been on the as the guests of his mother, Mrs. Haskell Du- *Rev. W. J. Loaring-Clark, D.D., Jackson, TennJ Rev. Albert H. Lucas, D.D., Washington, D. C. American Consulate staff in Belfast, Ireland, Bose. Mr. DuBose is connected with the Mrs. George A. Washington, Cedar Hill, Tenn. is in now American Consul General Copen- Liberty Mutual Insurance Company of Los Rev. C. B. Wilmer, D.D., Tampa, Fla. hagen, Denmark. Angeles, Calif. *Rt. Rev. J. R. Winchester, D.D, Memphis, Tenn.

Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarter- Sewanee Alumni News ly by the Associated Alumni of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. Entered as second-class mat- University of the South ter May 25, 1934, at the postoffice at Sewanee, Tennessee Sewanee, Tenn., under the Act of March 3, 1879.