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Vol. XI, No. I The University of the South, Sewanee, Ten nessce August, IS t

Alumni Sponsor Campaign for Four Million Dollars Seventy-Seventh Commencement Held on Jane 6-11 Tozver of Chapel Is Designated as War Memorial

Ma?'ked by Spirit Names of Men in Armed Dr. Guerry Accepts

and Achievement Forces to be Recorded Post of Chairman

Commencement, 1945. will long be One action taken at Commencement Tin- Associated Alumni at its annual remembered by Sewanee and friends which will move the hearts of all Se- meeting on June 9, 1945. took the most for its spirit and achieve- of Sewanee wanee men was the decision by the important stop that has ever been taken ments. It lacked some of the gala spirit alumni, trustees, and regents to desig- in the long history of that body. It of other Commencements. There were nate the tower of the comoleted All went on record unanimously as spon- no great crowds of visitors present. It Saints' Chapel as the War Memorial in soring a campaign, proposed by the was quieter, more serious, and over all honor of all Sewanee men who serve in Vice-Chancellor and endorsed by the sense that there brooded somehow the World War II. Surely no more fitting student body, the faculties, the Board great things were in the making. The war memorial could have been chosen. of Regents, and the Board of Trustees, gathering, as representative a body of In the plans for Sewanee's second to raise $3,000,000 for permanent endow- alurrmi, trustees, and regents as ever War Memorial, it is contemplated that ment and $1,000,000 or more for the assembled on the Mountain, was in the tower shall contain panels of stone purpose of completing the physical large measure a spontaneous gathering, or bronze on which will be inscribed plant of the University of the South. the government having sent forth an the names of all those who have given The plan for the physical plant as out- express wish that Commencement their lives, both in the present war and lined by the Vice-Chancellor includes alumni gatherings, class and fraternity in the last. There will also be de- residence halls to accommodate 500 stu- meetings, and all the customary as- posited in an appropriate place in the dents in the College, the completion of semblage of visitors and friends be not tower engrossed volumes which will All Saints' Chapel, the erection of the emphasized this year. carry the names of all who served in Gailor Memorial which is to be the The board meetings were especially both wars. dining hall and student center, and such well Of fourteen attended. the mem- Designed by Cram, Goodhue and Fer- other buildings as may appear to be bers of the Board of Regents, twelve guson, the chapel when completed will necessary. It further contemplates ad- were present, one being absent because be a magnificent structure in collegi- ditional buildings for the School of of illness, and another because he is ate Gothic style. The walls of the Theology and the Military Academy. serving in the Army. Forty-one mem- present building will rise another twen- This plan of the Vice-Chancellor bers of the Board of Trustees were ty feet to include clerestory windows represents the final step in the carry- present, which members included ten ing of a height of twenty-seven feet. The out of his program, defined by him bishops. Four dioceses were represented choir and sanctuary will extend an- when he first became the administrative by their full quota, and five had no other seventy-five feet at the east end head of the University, many times representation. Four of the six alum- of the present building. High above explained by him to the faculties and ni trustees were present. will rise, to the height of approximately governing boards of the University and Many events made Commencement one hundred and seventy-five feet, the the Associated Alumni, and set forth notable. There were three fine services. splendid tower which will dominate the by him in an article in the Alumni On Saturday at midday was held the Sewaree scene much as the Memoriai News of May. 1940. In this article. "Achievement Faces the Future," service of dedication of Sewanee's Roll Cross of World War I commands the he of Honor of men serving in World War valley below. proposed four stages of development, II, at which Albert Woods, the presi- following one another in logical order, The construction of All Saints' Chapel dent of the Associated Alumni, was the each to be achieved before the succeed- was begun during the chaplaincy of speaker. ing one was to be undertaken: The Commencement service the Rev. William Alexander Guerry. on Sunday will be long remembered 1. The Sustaining Fund, a campaign late bishop of the diocese of South for the magnificent sermon delivered for $100,000 a year for five years, to Carolina. A tablet, erected in 1943 in by the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, D.D., S.T.D., pay off debts, to improve the physical the Chapel to his memory, bears wit- bishop of the diocese of Washington. plant, to raise salaries, and to give the ness to this fact in these words: "Who The exercises held Un.versity security for that period of Commencement on by his vision and his labors brough' Monday morning were distinguished by years. All Saints' Chapel to its present state the Chancellor's tribute to 2. splendid Se- of completion." The Living Endowment, to follow wanee's War Dead and by the Com- the Sustaining Fund, a campaign for The funds were collected by Chap- mencement address delivered by Cap- a reliable, continuing minimum income lain Guerry from alumni and friends tain Arthur S. Adams of the Bureau of of $75,000 per year. $50,000 a year to all over the country, and it was a part Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C. Af- come from gifts from alumni and r f his original intention that the chapel ter the sermon on Sunday, a tablet was friends, $25,000 a year to come from was to be built, not by the gift of one unveiled in All Saints' Chapel in mem- the Southern dioceses sharing in the to the memory of one but by the gifts ory of Dr. John Bell Henneman, Pro- ownership of Sewanee of many as a memorial to all of Se- fessor of English in the University from 2. A net productive permanent en- wanee s saints. The cornerstone was 1900 to 1908. The Class of 1895, repre- dowment of $4,000,000. laid in 1905. sented by three of its members, one 4. Funds to complete All Saints' of whom has been class leader for fifty In 1909. the roof was placed on the Chapel and to build the Gailor Me- years, held its fiftieth reunion. incomplete structure which represents morial and a complete plant for a col- There was the usual outflowing of the unfinished nave and a small por- lege of 500 students, and a theological (Continued on page 32) (Continued on page 32) (CoNfitiKcr/ on page 33) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni Fund Essential ENROLLMENT ONE OF MAJOR ewafiee vf/

Sewanee Alumni News, istued quarterly by the The University faces an immediate Associated Alumni of The University or the The headlines in this issue of the South, at Sewanee, Tennessee. Entered as second- Alumni News announce the proposed problem which alumni particularly can class matter May 25, 1934, at the postoflice at Se- rampaign of $3,000,000 for permanent help in solving. It is the problem of wanee, Term., under the Act of March 3, 1879. endowment and $1,000,000 or more for building up again the enrollment of the a building program. That is big news University which in the war years has 1945 AUGUST. for Sewanee alumni and marks a cru- necessarily fallen off greatly. The V-12 cial moment in Sewanee's history. The program will end on November 1, and THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI Associated Alumni unanimously en- the student body will become once more Officers dorsed the campaign and undertook to exclusively civilian. From present in- it. dications the enrollment in fall will J. A. Woods, '18 President sponsor The Vice-Chancellor, an the alumnus, asked serve number appoximately 75. This number W. Dudley Gale, '20 1st Vice-Pres. was to as the chairman. The campaign will certainly includes some veterans, both old Se- R. C. Williamson, '22_ __2nd Vice-Pres. be carried to a successful conclusion wanee students and others who have John G. Dearborn, '20 3rd Vice-Pres. and the responsibility for its ultimate chosen Sewanee. The number 75 is less '23 Rec. Sec'y Gordon S. Rather, success rests squarely upon the alum- than one-fourth of the maximum pre- '04 W. W. Lewis, ._ ..Treasurer ni, individually and collectively. war enrollment of 350, less than one- H. M. Gass, '07 Alumni Sec'y It must not be concluded, however, fifth of the present capacity enrollment by any alumnus that this campaign in of 400, much less than one-sixth of the "FOR THE VALIANT IN SERVICE, any way takes the place of or in any contemplated enrollment of 500 which way is to allowed to has been decided upon as the ideal PRAISE THEE, O LORD" be interfere with WE the Alumni Fund, the annual gifts of number of students for Sewanee. alumni for the support of the Univer- The college year, 1945-46, opens on sity and the work of the Associated September 25, at which time the regu- The war has ended. More than Alumni. The contrary is rather the lar calendar of the University will be 1 800 sons of Sewanee have been en- fact. It is essential to the whole resumed. This calendar consists of a rolled in the Armed Forces of Ameri- financial structure of the University, fall semester beginning in September, ca and her allies. Many have mad

ASSOCIATED ALUMNI HOLDS pointed Hows: Rev. Howard i/ / in; 01 i \ > i,i \o\ii\ i//on J 9 Mueller, Rev. Olin BeaH, Mr. R P ANNUAL MEETING ON INK 1/ l > /;/ \LUMNl l RUS1 1 l I Black, and Chief Specialist Arthur Chitty, USNR. The annual meeting of the Associated following The Treasurer of Associated resolution of the held in of the Alumni was the auditorium Alumni Council, is Alumni. W. W. Lewis, follow- winch of ureal sig- at made the the Sewanec Union 9:30 a.m. on nificance tti thi- ing report for the year ending Novem- general body of the Saturday, June 9. Mr. J. Albert Woods alumni, action ber IS 1944 received favorable by president, presided at the meeting which iNCO'm the Board of Ti m b i annua] found the gratifying number of sixty- mi Contributions to sting at Commi ncemenl <>f this year three alumni present. the Alumni Fund i I h.it the Board 1 Besides the transaction of routine $28,663.25 John Hodgson Fund 400 00 tioned t \:-> le Mil of the business and the major business of tin' • the I in the Sooth campaign, the following matters of in- $29,06325 which readi as foil terest should be reported to the alumni: Expense:

. " Anrouncement was made that the Office Expense $ 255.38 I he m o< iate alun l Board of Trustees had unanimously Salaries 2.115.48 illa-

• elected the following alumni trustees, Postage 117.65 tion in tl,, Board I

Printing 1.323.65 four t nominated by the Associated Alumni men and laymen, I by the by ballot-by-mail, for the three year General ... .. 254.13 B I of 1 nomination 1>> term July, 1945 to July. 1948: Clerical Travel 40.00 \ ciation from tl; member'

Trustee, Rev. Jchn E. Hines, '30. of ship, I $4,106.29 S 4,10629 Houston, Texas; Lay Trustees, Niles to me. hi thai such July nominated alumni Amount Contributed to Trammell, '18, and Albert Woods, '18, trustees need n. .t be communicant! of the University both of New York City. $24,956.96 opal Church;

Action was taken by the association 2 IK.-, il uch construction cannot 1«- lit- whereby all alumni of Sewanee Military SMA Alumni May Associate -1 upon the present Vrticli \\ II of

Academy (formerly the Sewanee Gram- Alumni of University the Constitution, the ankle ! mar School) who did not attend the a-, to permit the nomination as alumni University will be invited to accept the trustees by the V ted Alumni and elec- An action of the Associated Alumni, status of "Associate Alumni," and as- tion by the Board of T imni no: of considerable importance and signifi- sociate themselves in all alumni enter- cornm the 1 Church. cance, referred to in the record of the prises. In support of the resolution, it was annual meeting, deserves further com- It was reported that upon the request argued by the Council that a large ment and explanation. Students of the cf the Alumni Council, supported by number of Sewanee's alumni, including Sewanee Military Academy, formerly the legal opinion of Dr. R. W. B. Elliott. many who are prominent in alumni the Sewanee Grammar School, will be legal adviser to the University, the activities, are not communicants of the extended an invitation to join the ranks Board of Trustees had interpreted its Episcopal Church; that it is a source of ( f Sewanee alumni. A category of constitution to mean that alumni who strength to the University to have in its "Assoriate Alumni" has been created are not communicants of the Episcopal student body representatives of other in which all alumni of the Church are eligible for election as alum- Academy denominations; and that they as alumni were not students of the Univer- ni trustees. who should be entitled to a voice in the sity are eligible to membership. Those Mr. John Witherspoon. '22, of Chat- administration of their university. who signify their desire to accept such tanooga, was elected alumni representa- In addition to the arguments cited, status will be incorporated into the tive on the Athletic Board of Control. a favorable legal opinion, prepared by general body of the alumni, will be A committee on enrollment to cooper- the legal adviser of the University, Dr. placed on the mailing list of the Alum- ate with the Vice-Chancellor was ap- Robert W. B. Elliott, was secured and ni Office, will receive all Sewanee liter- presented. ature including the Alumni News, that is, the Sewanee that they have The history of this resolution dates will be incorporated into the local known. Thrrugh the endowment and back many years. From time to time, building fund campaign alumni and alumni organizations, and will be called movements were instituted for its pas- upon to serve Sewanee in the same way friends will make possible a greatly sage, blocked on each occasion by con- expanded Sewanee, a completely as alumni cf the University. Such as- equip- servative opinion in the Council itself. so'iate alumni as make an annual con- ped Sewanee. This new Sewanee will At successive annual meetings in 1943 tribution to the Alumni Fund will be be a Sewanee of 500 students in the and 1944. the resolution passed the regarded as members of the Associated College, of 75 students of the School of Council, which finally instructed the Alumni with all rights and privileges, Theology, of 250 students in the Acade- Organizing Secretary to ask the Board including those of holding office. my. The plant will be enlarged, the of Trustees for action. The resolution taken the Associ- faculty will be increased, and every This action was by received the almost unanimous approval for a variety of reasons. facility will be provided to make Se- ated Alumni of the Board. wanee what every alumnus in his heart The Military Academy is historically wants Sewanee to be— the foremost an important part of the whole Sewa- college of liberal arts in the South, the nee plan and shares with the other de- Class of 189S Celebrates equal of any .n the country. For su< h partments of the University in the Se- Fiftieth . I nniversary a college, an endowment of $5,000,000 wanee tradition. It is a department of is minimum. the corporation known as the Univer- To raise that endowment, to make sity of the South and benefits from the The Class of 1895 had its fiftieth re-

* union at Commencement Present for possible that greater Sewanee, it will 'length and resources of that corpora- reunion take a world of love, of service, and of te n. Many alumni of the Academy the were the Rev. Caleb B. K. generosity on the part of many people have no college connection and value Weed. D.D . PDT. of New Orleans, class leader it.s Those who have the means will con- highly their S [nations. Oth- since organization; the Rev

N. J ; tribute to both funds. These who have who are alumni of other institu- H. E. Spears. PDT. of EUzabeth, not will contribute of their means to the tion-, value also their Sewanee rela- and Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smith, SAE. of Besides the three Alumni Fund, and of their time and te Ofhip and are c DStantly sh >wing Sewanee above mentioned, living graduates the class their effort to the campaign. There their loyalty to Sewanee through con- of Jr.. DTD. must not be one less contributor to the tributions to the maintenance of the Spruille Burford, Mem- the' \ V.'il- Alumni Fund, rather there must be University and through support in their phis. Tenn ; S.m Francisco, more and more contributors each year, fommunities of all movements affecting mer Gresham, DO. K.V William Weems .Jones. SAE. 1.000 this year, and in the succeeding the interests of Sewanee. Calif.

. and years many more than a thousand until Steps will be taken shortly to make Shreveport, La the Rev. Neville Neb. its every alumnus will answer the appeal known to the Academy alumni this Joyner, D.D., Blair. Among graduates^ now deceased, the class num- and will count it his privilege through action, to invite them to accept the to bring bered such distinguished alumni as the Sewanee, and what Sewanee represents, : titus of associate alumni, and Crownover of the Su- to make a contribution to the highest them into the fellowship and privileges Arthur r tn ued on page 32) welfare of his country. of Sewanee alumni. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

FOUR NEW MEMBERS ELECTED Honorary Degrees Conferred BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF TO BOARD OF REGENTS At Commencement Exercises NEW ALUMNI TRUSTEES

Newly elected members of the Board Following its time-honored practice Biographical sketches of the newly of Regents of the University are the cf awarding honorary degrees to per- elected alumni trustees are printed be- Rt. Rev. Thomas Neely Carruthers, sons distinguished in their various fields low. These men will serve for the D.D., '21, bishop of South Carolina; the of endeavor, the University, at the Com- regular three-year term from July, Rev. James McDowell Dick, '26, rector mencement exercises held on Monday, 1945 to July, 1948. The Rev. John Hines, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, June 11, so honored a faithful priest after his name had been placed on the Raleigh, N. C; Frank M. Gillespie, 11, of the church; the newly elected suffra- ballot and prior to his election by the San Antonio, Texas; and J. Albert gan bishop of the diocese of South Board of Trustees, was elected bishop Woods, 18, New York City. They suc- Florida; a lady whose philanthropic in- coadjutor of Texas. He will serve as ceed the Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, terests are nation-wide in their scope; alumni trustee until he is consecrated D.D., bishop of Kentucky, the Rev. Wil- the Commencement preacher, bishop, bishop when he will become ex officio a liam S. Turner, '27, rector of Holy scholar, teacher; and the Commence- permanent member of the Board of Trinity Church, West Palm Beach, Fla.; ment orator, an officer of the United Trustees. An election of a successor J. Howell Shelton, '08, Dallas, Texas; States Navy. The degrees were con- will then be held to fill the unexpired and Benjamin F. Cameron, 11, Me- ferred by the Chancellor after the term of Mr. Hines. ridian, Miss., whose terms have ex- reading by the Vice-Chancellor of the Clerical Trustee pired. following citations for these awards: Bishop Carruthers is no newcomer Rev. John E. Hines, '30; B.A., U. of Doctor of Civil Law to the Board, having served, while he S., 1930; B.D., Virginia Theological was rector of Christ Church, Nashville, Captain Arthur Stanton Adams, U. School, 1933. Sigma Nu fraternity. a term which expired in June, 1943. S. Navy, Retired, Director of Training Curate, Church of St. Michael and St. Division of the of Naval Per- He is well known at Sewanee, being a Bureau George, St. Louis, Mo., 1933-35; rector, graduate of both the College and the sonnel; Provost cf Cornell University; Trinity Church, Hannibal, Mo., 1935-37; School of Theology. He was a member Commencement Orator, author and ca- rector St. Paul's Church, Augusta, Ga., of the faculty of the College at one pable administrator; graduate of the 1937-41; rector, Christ Church, Houston, time, instructing in the English depart- United States Naval Academy in June, Tex., 1941-. Address: Christ Church ment. He has the degree of Master of 1918; the Executive Officer of USS R-16, Parish, Houston, Texas. Arts from Princeton University and the Commanding Officer of USS F-2, Trustees was awarded by the University in 1940 and Officer of the USS Arkansas; re- Lay the honorary degree of Doctor of Di- tired from active duty in 1921 be- Niles Trammell, 18; Graduated S. M. vinity. His distinguished career in the cause of physical disability to become A., 1915; U. of S., 1915-17. Kappa Al- church, both as priest and as bishop, student and teacher; Doctor of Science pha fraternity. Entered service, World and his intimate knowledge of Sewa- of Colorado School of Mines and a War I; second lieutenant, 1917, first nee make him a fine choice for the member of its faculty for thirteen years; lieutenant, 1918, served until 1923. Em- Board of Regents. for two years Assistant Dean of Engi- ployed by Radio Corporation of Ameri- neering at Cornell; recalled to active The Rev. Mr. Dick is a newcomer to ca, 1923-28; joined National Broadcast- duty in 1941, giving full the Board. Bachelor of Arts of the now his time ing Company, 1928; manager, Central to one of the posts in Presbyterian College of South Caro- most important Division, 1928, vice-president, Central America's war effort, the duties of which lina, he was graduated from the School Division, 1929, executive vice-president, he discharges with great ability and of Theology here in 1926. His ministry National Broadcasting Company, 1939; genuine patriotism. has been served in Virginia and North president, National Broadcasting Com- Carolina. The Associated Alumni wel- pany, 1941. President, Associated Jessie Ball of Delaware and comes him as he assumes responsibility duPont Alumni, 1936-38. Address: National Florida, President and Founder of the as a member of the Board of Regents. Broadcasting Co., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Foundation for Frank M. Gillespie needs no intro- Nemours Crippled New York, N. Y. public. His Children; guiding hand of large and duction to the Sewanee J. Albert Woods, U. of S., 1914- varied enterprises; at one time a teach- 18; great loyalty to Sewanee has been evi- fraternity. in er in the public schools of California 17. S. A. E. Served U. denced by his sending his three boys Corps, 1917-19; A. E. F. and Virginia; deeply interested in the S. Marine with to the University. He completed in with Armour children under her care; a gracious in France. Connected 1944 a term of four years as president 1919-34; Chilean Ni- woman, whose Christian character, Fertilizer Works, of the Associated Alumni. A suc- trate Sales Corporation, 1934- president whose unselfishness, whose concern for ; cessful business man, a devoted alum- First vice- the common good and for the welfare and director since 1939. nus, he will be a valuable counsellor on president, Associated Alumni, 1940-44; cf others and whose generosity have the governing board of the University. president of chapter of been a blessing to our country. alumni New J. Albert Woods has in recent years York City, 1939-41; president, Associ- to the front as one of Sewanee's Doctor of Divinity come ated Alumni, 1944- . Address: 120 most zealous and active alumni. He is The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Broadway, New York, N. Y. serving his second term as alumni Washington, Commencement Preacher; trustee and has just rounded out one author and scholar; one of the great Trinity at West Palm Beach; a parish year of service as president of the As- leaders of our Church, a true soldier priest who has served faithfully his sociated Alumni. President of the of Christ; graduate of Yale University people and his Church, and a Chaplain Chilean Nitrate Sales Corporation, Di- and the Episcopal Theological Seminary who has served devotedly and bravely rector of the Eastern Airlines, he brings at Cambridge; student at Oxford and cur soldiers in this country and over- to his new assignment a wide business Edinburgh; teacher at the Episcopal seas; awarded the bronze star for hero- experience which will be invaluable in Seminary for twenty years and Dean ism upon the field of combat in Europe; administering the affairs of the Univer- for four years, serving this institution recently honored by election to the high sity. His son, G. Albert Woods, '44, an with distinction and loyal devotion un- office of Bishop in the Church of God. alumnus of the University, is a member til his consecration last year as Bishop cf the United States Marine Corps. in the Church of God. Holly Wilberforce Wells, Rector of Vernon Tupper, '02, succeeds Ben St. John's Church, Laurel, Mississippi; Cameron as chairman of the Board of Chaplain Henry Irving Louttit, Major graduate of the General Theological Regents. Sewanee could find no more in the Army of the United States, Bish- Seminary of New York; Deputy to the capable or energetic chairman for the op Suffragan of the Diocese of South General Convention; member of the Board than this veteran in her service, Florida; graduate of Virginia Episcopal Hymnal Commission; teacher, poet, and who for outstanding service to his own Seminary in 1929; former rector of Holy consecrated priest whose long, unself- community cf Nashville was so sig- ish, and untiring service in behalf of nally honored this spring, as elsewhere campaign ahead and the major problem his people and his Master have brough reported in these columns. As Sewa- of return to civilian status, she is ex- to his life a sweetness, a strength, am nee approaches the critical test of the ceedingly fortunate to have Mr. Tupper a radiance that have won the love anc 11 next few years, with the all-important as chairman of the Board of Regents. respect of all men. S E W A N I E ALUMNI NEWS

We leave you our death -hem Bishop Dun Preaches Commencement Sermon their meaning!" 'Hi. -so all the promise; God having providi that they without us should n..t find the This same truth is manifest in tin- privileged to fulfillment of that for which they pt at Sewanee was hear on family that has real vitality and strength. Commencement Sunday one of the finest themseh i I happened recently on a passage in When men look hack on this time, sermons ever preached in All Saints' book about the that great Negro .singer, what will Chapel. The preacher was the Rt. they say that th< Roland Hayes, and his mother. It tells meant'.' That will depend on what Rev. Angus Dun, D.D., S.T.D., Bishop | of the words this old mother spoke to pie like us make them mean. It cf Washington. The test of the great- her gifted son will before her death. She depend on sermon is the universality whether there ii found in ness of a knew she had not long to live, and this people like us a of the truth which it proclaims, meas- resolufa ible, is what she said to him patient, test the unyielding, disciplined will ured by which Commencement "Jes' remember this, you are the con- justice It will sermon this year takes its place in the depend on wheth. tinuation o/ my derire. When I go. if can achieve in our group estimation of those who heard it with relatioi you've been dutiful, all the best in me home— between the truly great sermons of all time. economic and racial is going to dcuble up in you, and be- groups, for example The text of the sermon was taken a far higher level come a bulwark of strength. I never of justice than is yet ours For from the Epistle to the Hebrews, 11:39- could do you much myself, and now I'm rannot gather grapes 40: of thi ol', I can't do nothin' more—but I've Surely God's pleading "These all, having obtained a good di that always prayed the good Lord that I these spent and report through faith, received not the broken lives should be might do somethin' good through some carried on towards promise; God having provided some their fulfillment of my children." through us. better thing for us, that they without How universally human that is, a life All this reaches us should not be made perfect." its highest in Christ seeking the fulfillment of its travail in m whom God means is as follows: that all things The sermon another life, for it which has lived and should be gathered up. Bible is a book about life. It We who are The spent itself, and to which it has be- cf His Church, who are the came out of life and it is meant to go bearers of queathed its hopes. And in this case a His name as Christians, it is a carry the charge back into it again. Because life in itself entirely obscure achieved of His life and sacrifice, and the book about life it contains this plain honor what in academic communities is gen- of it, tco. truth that lives which have served and erally considered of a kind distinction A mother's life, spent themselves in their generation at its best, is SDent —namely getting into a book—by being for the lives of her leave unfinished tasks. Their fulfill- children and pays brought to fulfillment in another life. its strength over into ment waits on other lives to carry on theirs and seeks Surely, again, God sees our lives in that its fulfillment and complete. We are certainly re- in theirs. A patriot's kind of relationship and it is meaning- life, at its best, so to is spent for his country lated to other lives sideways, ful for Him. and yields up its strength speak, or horizontally. Our lives draw to the on- How movingly and disturbingly this going life of from others who his people and comes to meaning and strength same truth is brought to in home us Us own honor in his country's share our own little time with us, and honor rur relationship to the great multitude Yes a teachers strength life, at its rare and they may draw meaning and of young Americans have given who lovely best, as exemplified in us. How poor and thin our lives the teacher from and will give their lives in this war. whose memory relation- you honor today, is would be without these many Surely some of you know that war spent for the minds he loves and would ships with our contemporaries. You Mr. Archibald MacLeish: poem by awaken and point on to mark this here in the treasured bonds insights and discoveries beyond all his own achieve- of class association. The young dead soldiers do not speak. ments. All this is but But lives are also related end-to-end, brokenlv true Nevertheless they are heard in the for mest of draw meaning and us as parents, patriots, or vertically. We still houses. teachers. strength from lives that have gone be- (Who has not heard them?) But in Christ we see One fore, and they wait for their ful- whollv and They have a silence that speaks for deliberately spent for that is in the the life of our fillment in us. How real them at night whole common humanity without parti- history of this University community! And when the clock counts. ality of kindred or race or nation. He Die dreams of the founders were long They say. poured His strength without stint into unfulfilled. The actual beginnings were young. have died. We were We Re- the world's life. Here was fraught with difficulty. But those One drafted member us. in heaven to throw His broken founders have come to honor because life into They say, the scales That of history and right its of what came out of their faith. We have done what we could wrongness. Lookout Mountain group who met on But until it is finished, it is not done. Did he not say, "This is my body in 1857 "received not the promise." I They say, broken for you "? And to accept the read in your history that in the tragic given lives We have our consecrated tokens of that "it appeared that broken life days of the Civil War until it is finished no one But can is not to receive some magical the concept of a great Christian Uni- talis- know what our lives gave. man. It is to take into struggle of oneself the mean- versity might be lost in the They say. ing and strength of that sacrificial life. contending armies and in the chaos and Our deaths are not ours. He says to us. "I give you my life uncertainty that followed upon the They are yours. and my passion. Fulfill its meaning heels of battle." And I read again that They will mean what you make them. in your lives." What else did the c when the University was opened in They say, unknown interpreter who wrote our 1868 "there was only one frame building Whether our lives and our deaths Fourth Gospel mean, when he gave us and a wooden cross," and an enrollment were for peace and a new hope that prayer of the Lord for His dis- of nine students. Had there not been Or for nothing ciples? "Father, the hour is come: those men of faith and those broken We cannot say. glorify thy Son. here that thy Son also may dreams, you and I would not be It is you who must say this. glorify thee. I have manifested thy today. Our being here is the partial They say. name unto the men which thou g.. fulfillment of those lives that went be- We leave you our deaths, me out of the world. I pray for them. fore. And in all that is honorable Give them their meaning All mine are thine; and / am (ilortfied which has marked the life of this Uni- Give them an end to the war and a in them." Yes. mark that. "/ nin ;/iori- versity, those lives are honored. true peace. ficd in the Since God at least sees clearly what Give their meaning. them "These have known that thou hast we can dimly see, it must be that for We were young, they - sent me. And I have declared unto them Him much of the meaning and abiding We have died. thy name, and will declare it. that the worth of those faithful lives that went Remember us. love wherewith thou hast loved me before lies in the promise they did not may be in them, and I in them." receive, but made possible. He "pro- It is hard to imagine a person so It should not .shock us to find a like- vided some better thing for us, that casual or self-absorbed or cynical that ness and a parallel between the w. they without us should not be made he does not feel within himself at times perfect." the burden and power of this legacy. (Continued on page 32) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

be of greater importance to every one CapL Adams Makes Commencement Address of us. As this war dwarfs every pre ceding one in devastation and frightful- ress, so will any future conflict make patient counselling by the faculty, the Again this year the Commencement the present holocaust seem insignifi- endless making of administrative ar- cant. It is generally agreed that the orator was a Naval officer, Captain rangements for everything from ra- rharter to be drawn at San Francisco Arthur S. Adams, USN (Retired), of tion points to study lamps, the Navy is best for the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Wash- our instrument avoiding gives you and your colleagues its a conflict. It that shall ington, D. C. The major task of the Uni- such appears we warmest thanks. versity for the past two years has been have such a charter despite the dif the V-12 program. The Naval trainees I should like to talk a little while Acuities involved in writing a docu- representatives of constitute the large majority of the t"day on a matter which seems to me ment to which the forty-nine nations agree. the student body. The choice of a Naval to be of great importance. Some weeks can But I listening to a of mere existence of such a document is of officer for the occasion was eminently rgo was group young singing the popular song, "Don't little significance if are not prepared fitting. Captain Adams, as Director of people we at it effective. In the Training Division of the Bureau of Fence Me In." Their enthusiasm for to work making Naval Personnel, has had charge of the the tune and the words suggested to order to do this, we must understand ourselves its Navy's training program. Fully aware me that the popularity of the piece it. we must concern with principles. The time will come when of the performance of the various V-12 might be due as much to its expression to its the citizenry of this country through units, he spoke with high praise of of a fundamental philosophy as catchy partic- its elected representatives in Congress Sewanee's unit. A thoughtful man, a melody. Nobody, and feel that must say that we either support or do forceful speaker, he made a fine im- ularly no American, wants to the charter. decision pression on the large assembly which he is fenced in. We are impatient of not support The all restriction. agree in principle is momentous and the opinion of every filled All Saints' Chapel. The com- We citizen must be based on the best evi- plete text of his address follows: with the necessity of laws and regu- lations, especially those of wartime, dence he can obtain. The more we It is a very great pleasure to me to be which we recognize as vital to the act on the basis of a considered judg here with you today and to tell you how success of our cause. Yet we arc ment on the matter, the more likely we greatly the Navy appreciates the ef- "reluctant dragons" about it and take are to approximate the achievement of fective cooperation it has enjoyed with considerable satisfaction in complain- a world society that can and will devote the University of the South since the ing about the effect on each of us of itself to the constructive works of peace very beginning of the Program. V-12 various rationing programs and the rather than to the destructive works of There is no doubt that the cooperation like. Indeed, as I travel about the war. And we must never forget that which has existed between the Navy country, I have come to expect that you and I, in what we think and say and this distinguished institution ex- one of the first questions that will be and do, have a hand in determining emplifies to the highest degree the asked me at each place I visit will be, whether or not our national policy shall achievement that is possible when "Were they getting any meat where you be such as to fence ourselves in to the mutual understanding and complete were?" I think this is really a good point at which war becomes inevitable. mutual support are the basis of every sign for it proves that we as a people Let me cite another example which action. think that the individual is important. in its simplicity contrasts sharply with Dr. Guerry, in a recent letter to me, Our country was founded on the pre- the one I have just given. I think you you stated that the University of the cept, so felicitously expressed by the will agree, however, that it bears di- South considers the V-12 program to great Jefferson, that there were in- rectly on my point of the necessity of be its direct contribution to the war alienable rights of man to life, liberty, keeping one's mental horizons clear of effort, and that every person in Sewanee and the pursuit of happiness which fences. looks upon the Navy V-12 Unit here must net be abridged. As the men in the V-12 Unit know, as an opportunity to serve his country Yet I wonder if we go far enough advancement in rating in the Navy re- special in a very and important manner. if we consider it is only in the market quires competence that must be demon- I can assure you that that contribution place that we do not wish to be fenced strated by examination. A Filipino has been and continues to be an out- in. I believe that the real restrictions steward's mate, or mess boy, was seek- standing and most significant one. In- which keep us from the full expression ing such advancement and in his ex- cluding the students who are leaving of our lives come not from law and amination was asked the question: this term, a total of approximately six regulations, but from our own prejudice "What influence has a good mess boy hundred young men have successfully and bigotry. We fence ourselves in on a ship?" His reply, although it took carried on their assigned studies here. when we blindly commit ourselves to a few liberties with the English language Many of them have already completed a habit of thought or action without as we know it, was very much to the their work at Reserve Midshipman using intelligence and good will to point. He wrote: School, have been commissioned, and determine the facts about the matter. "A mess boy can influence on a hap- have joined the fleet. What they and It is the easiest thing in the world to py ship in a great deal. Suppose I their fellow officers and men have ac- say that we don't like one sort of peo- am Captain's boy. Early in the morn- complished and are presently accom- ple or another or that we don't like ing I prepare everything ready and set plishing all over the world is something seme national policy or other. It is for the old man. All he got to do is whirh thrills all of us. It gives point not so easy to take the trouble to as- just slip in his nice well brush uni- to what was said of the V-12 Program certain the facts, sift the evidence, and form, shiny shoes, bright brass buttons in February of 1943 when it was only reason to an informed opinion on the and maculate white hat. When he in the planning stage. The statement matter. Yet to do just that is the high goes out of his cabin to pace the deck was made at that time: "This is in no responsibility of every American citi- he says good morning to his executive sense a matter of commandeering the zen if he does not wish to be fenced officer and he is in a happy mood. That colleges. It is in no sense a matter of in intellectually. Our national policy makes exec happy. Then the crew is dictating to the colleges, of remodeling is after all a reflection of the sum total happy because the two big shots in the education; nor is it a matter of saving of the opinions of our people. Other- ship didn't raise a row because I make the colleges; nor, indeed, is it a mat- wise, our insistence on the importance the first happy by doing extra work ter of preserving the American tradition of the individual has no meaning. That very early in the morning." You may it promoted. of education; and particularly, is not means that what you and I think and be sure that he was a way of providing a grand opportunity say and do has a definite bearing, how- I am confident that there is extra for worthy young people to get a good ever slight, on what we as a people work we can all do—whether or not education at government expense. It do. very early in the morning—in carrying are privi- is none of those things. It is for the The San Francisco Conference is an out those responsibilities we to citizens of this benefit of the Navy to win the war.'' example of what I have in mind. As leged share by being great country. so easily forget about I submit that the young men who you all know, its purpose is to draw We have been in the V-12 Program here up a charter between the forty -nine those responsibilities and how important have completely vindicated our hope allied nations to insure that we shall they are in our concern to build—or that this objective might be achieved. have a reasonably decent world in mend—fences to insure our own social, And for all the careful instruction and which to live. The objective could not (Continued on page 33) I 1

SEWANRI- ALUMNI \ I \\ S

howev< r, a ntinue to reside in Sewi Miss "Johnnie Tucker Honored by Alumni in her cottage behind Tuckaway In-. It la the hi pe and pi sj ei <•! Johnnie's friends that for many more president cf the Associated Alumni. Commencement, 1945, brought honor tie v. ill live In th<- shadow of Albeit Woods, himself a long-time to one of Sewanee's outstanding per- her Tuckaway. happ\ in the Constant friend of Miss Johnnie, asked that she sonalities, Miss Johnnie Tucker, matron affection of her boys and blessing all be invited to the alumni banquet as manager for many years of Tuck- with the radiance "i her personality and the special guest of honor of the As- It Inn. was made the guest is equally the conviction of tl away She sociated Alumni, an honor that has the alumni banquet, heard Same friends that a- long as Tuckav. of honor at never before been accorded a weman. praises sung for an evening by gray stones stand one on anothei her The seat of honor at the speakers' table, long will the atmosphere d Tuckaway many of her most intimate friends, and at the right of the toastmaster, Mr. be pervaded by her spirit and was presented in the name of the alum- 1 Woods. , was given to Miss Johnnie, and will be ni with a beautiful silver platter. Tuckaway her monument. in every sense it was Miss Johnnie's Last spring, Miss Johnnie announced evenir.g. The toastmaster. after paying / I HI II // ICED /A < // 1/7 / TO her intention of retiring from the po- h.< tribute to her, called on Mr. Niles Ml I/O/,') 01 />/,*. /// \ \/ 1/ I N sition which she has filled for so many Trammell, '18, president < f the National years with credit and distinction. Her Broadcasting Company, who in well retirement ccmes not from any weaken- chosen words expressed to Miss John- Alumni ol the period from 1!KX) to ing of her spirit but from the fact that nie the affection and esteem of all Se- 1908 will be interested to know that at for some years she has had serious wanee, thanked her for her great serv- this Commencement a tablet was placed trouble with her eyes and finds her- ice to Sewanee, and presented to her in All Saints' Chapel to the memoi \ of self increasingly handicapped in the in the name of the alumni a beautiful Dr. John Bell Henneman, Professor of performance of her arduous duties. So silver platter as a souvenir of the oc- English during that period of S. long as Miss Johnnie could carry on, casion. The Vice-Chancellor, speaking history. The movement was instituted she carried on as only Miss Johnnie for the University, paid tribute to Miss by two well-known Sewanee students could. She retires, content in the knowl- Johnnie as follows: ( f Dr. Henneman's day, Stanley Tn vant, 05, and Bayard '03, edge of a great job well done and happy "Indomitable and magnificent, Miss Snowden, I oth i f Memphis. The ceremony of in the love and esteem of all who know Johnnie Tucker has been not only one unveiling was held in the Chapel im- her. of the best beloved members of the mediately following the service on It was in 1913 that Tuckaway Inn University family for two generations, Commencement Sunday. Present for came, into being. Old Tuckaway, situ- but an institution in hers-elf, so much the occasion to make the speech of ated on the site of the modern Tucka- a part of Sewanee that it is difficult to presentation was Thomas Evans, '03. of way, was formerly known as the Cotten comprehend a Sewanee without her. Fniladelphia. For the University, the House. A rambling white frame struc- For twenty-eight years she has been tablet was accepted by the Vice-Chan- ture, it was transformed by the per- the Manager of Tuckaway, first of the cellor. The Chaplain, the Rev. Ge sonality and the hospitality of its frame house where the present Tucka- B. Myers, D.D.. conducted the service; mistress into a happy home for students way stands and then of the beautiful the Chancellor, the Rt. Rev. Frank A. and visitors. In a memorable Sewanee stcne building constructed when the Juhan. D.D.. dedicated the tablet. Two fire that occurred in the midst of the former Tuckaway went up in flames. ! ( us of Dr. Henneman came to Sewa- midwinter dances in February. 1926, Even before that. Miss Johnnie suc- nee to be present for the occasion at the building was burned to the ground. ceeded her mother at Palmetto and which their distinguished father was For an interim cf three years Am- then became matron of Van Ness Hall. so honored. They were John Bell Hen- bler and Johnson Halls were home for "'Since 1890 every Sewanee has man neman. Jr.. of New York City, and Capt. Miss Johnnie and her faithful boys and known Miss Johnnie. To many she Richard Henneman of the Army of the friends. The present Tuckaway was was their dearest friend. To all she United States. begun in 1929, the cornerstone being a person. To fathers and was grand The text of the tablet is as follows: laid with appropriate ceremonies on mothers, to visiters and friends, she of that year. in October 10 Opened was the hostess who took them in l\ \ti \i*m\ ol it has grown in name September, 1930, while they were on the Mountain. The Inn \ DELI III v. and fame through the past fifteen years, stream of the University's life and tht the creation in every sense of the coura- stream of Miss Johnnie's life have been I I - 1 geous lady who was its hostess and so mingled that it has seemed the two Dl V". "I 1 III i "I I M. who ruled with iron hand and firm must flow on together forever. 1 III* T Mil II '- Itllllli III IIK-I voice the students committed to her announced •-.* i "But Miss Johnnie has ill n i> \ i I v. i\miv \ HON charge and even the guests who tarried in w.ll retire August. I I i.l 1 that she With II > HOLUI "1 KM . \M. \|.| I beneath her roof. great courage and resourcefulness, she All her life Miss Johnnie has been has battled through these difficult war Students of Dr. Henneman. remem- intimately associated with Sewanee's years. Now that the war is over in bering his great zeal for Chaucer, will history. She knew Sewanee as a child Europe. Miss Johnnie will lay down tcel the appropriateness of the quota- when Sewanee was in its infancy. She the burdens of her task. To her I tion from the Prologue to the Canter- grew up with Sewanee, an enthusiast want to express the thanks cf the Uni- bury Tales. "Gladly wolde he lerne. in every form of self expression that versity for her long and devoted serv- and gladly teche." Sewanee knew. She danced in old Fo- ice to Sewanee. As the boy who lived Other dear memories ol thai vivid rensic, she followed Sewanee's teams, in the old Rectory next door to Pal- personality will come to mind, not least she has been on intimate terms with metto, I want to express my affection of all his famous injunction so of! re- all of Sewanee's great. She has been for one whom I have loved since my peated, "For God's sake, gentlemen, do a faithful collector of Sewaneeana childhood." something." Equally clear will be the throughout the years. She has made Miss Johnnie, asked to respond, memi i y of his passionate and insistent to the library the invaluable gilt of found herself too full of emotion for introduction at each class hour in the complete files of the old Sewanee Times, greeted fall BS the annual came with Vander- utterance. She rose and was " the Sewanee Purple, and the Cap and by enthusiastic applause. What Hiss bilt drew near: "Cartluuin delenda est Gown. She will in time present to the Johnnie might have said that evening Such memories, undimmed by time, library her famous scrapbook, a photo- she later expressed in the follow will arise along with many others as graphic record of interesting personali- letter written to Albert Woods: it is the simple words of the inscription ties connected with Sewanee from the hard to find words to express the thrill read. "To whom he was a constant in- beginning of its history. A perennial it gave me—seeing all of you, the spiration. ' Perhaps there was never a source of pleasure to old and younu dinner, the wonderful tribute the alum- more inspirational teacher at Sewanee. who return to the Mountain, it is a ni paid me, and the beautiful tray Ii it is true that a unr • valuable document which will be Miss This is the only means I have of ex- tig as its faculty. Sewanee Johnnie's legacy of the Sewanee of the pressing my deep appreciation and stronger because of the character and " past to the Sewanee of the future. thanks personality of John Bell Henneman. At Commencement this year, the Miss Johnnie has retired. She will. M A .. Ph.D. — SEW A NEE ALUMNI NEWS

Roll of Honor of Sewanee Men in Armed Forces Dedicated

pay them for what they have done and The service of dedication of Sewa- ROLL OF HONOR OF SEWANEE must do in the winning of this, the nee's Roll of Honor of World War II MEN IN THE ARMED greatest of all wars. FORCES was held in All Saints' Chapel at noon Of course, we must do our part in on June 9. The Associated Alumni ad- f rushing and winning this terrible war. journed its annual meeting to attend Sewanee Men Who Have Been We wish to end the suffering and agony the service in a body. Students, faculty, Reported as Killed in Action or that it has inflicted on the world. We visitors, and residents also gathered to pray for a peace organization that will as Having Died While in Serv- take part in the service and to hear help to end war. Those are the jobs ice With the Armed Forces'. the address of the occasion delivered for our highest military and civil by the president of the Associated authorities. We have a job to do, too Lt. Charles M. Armstrong, Jr., '44, Alumni, Mr. J. Albert Woods. The for those whose names are here en- USAAF, Armstrong, Texas (Aug. 4, service was conducted by the acting rolled, for all those who are fighting 1943, Wakefield, R. I.) Chaplain of the University, the Rev. for and me. Sgt. Earl S. Bearden, '42, George B. Myers, D.D. The Chancellor you USAAF, Nashville, Term. (April 20, 1944, of the University, the Rt. Rev. Frank We must return to them a country Medi- terranean) A. Juhan, D.D., delivered the prayers where the dignity of man and the of dedication. Three members of the rights of the individual are respected, William Basil Bowers, '42, USNR, V-12 contingent of the student body where respect for authority is revered, Athens, Ala. (Jan. 25, 1945, Bermuda) constitution coun- served as a guard of honor to unveil and where the of our Lt. William Sidney Burgess, '38, the scroll which was covered by the try is our guide in all governmental Sumter, S. C. (April, 1941, Raleigh, flag of the United States. They were matters and decisions. N. C.) Apprentice Seamen G. W. Leach, W. protect the For our men we must Cpl. Samuel A. Bush, '28, USAAF, R. Nes, and R. E. Robards. basic principles of our economy. The Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (Jan. 2, 1944. The Roll of Honor, which hangs on American record is the record of a Marshall Islands) the south wall of the Chapel, will free people engaged in lawful free Capt. Charles Clow, '29, USAAF, serve as Sewanee's temporary enterprise. Ours is a system which me- Greenville, Miss. (March, 1943, North has produced a country enjoying the morial to all of Sewanee's sons who Africa) serve or have served in the armed highest living standards in all the world. Pvt. Roy M. Copeland, Jr., '45, forces until the permanent memorial, Ours is the system which gives the AUS, Cowan, Tenn. (Jan. 11, 1945, European) the tower of All Saints' Chapel, can greatest rewards to individual effort, be erected. The Roll of Honor is a initiative, and achievement. Our men Lt. Peter F. Cureton, Jr., '41, USAAF, hand-printed scroll bearing the names will want to come back to a country Greenville, S. C. (Nov. 21, 1944, Ger- of over 1,700 Sewanee alumni in serv- where our system of free enterprise many; Air Medal and 3 Oak Leaf the ice. The number includes the V-12 and competition will give them Clusters) build it into a greater and alumni. Gold stars appear before the chance to Pvt. George H. Dunlap, IV, '33, AUS, than ever before. names of those who have given their better country And Mobile, Ala. (Aug. 17, 1944, France) for them, we must keep Sewanee, free lives. Sgt. Ben C. Espey, '44, USAAF, Nash- of debt, with a physical plant in per- Partial lists of Sewanee men in uni- ville, Tenn. (April 15, 1944; Rumania; form have appeared in each issue of fect condition, with a great faculty, Air Medal) with the strong, active support of the the Alumni News since December, 1941. Sgt. Sam H. Floyd, '28, USAAF, Hat- Beginning on this page is published church and the alumni—a great small tiesburg, Miss. (1944, India) a complete list, compiled from the pres- college of liberal arts and sciences and Ens. James H. Giehler, '44, USNAC, ent records of the Alumni Office. With Christian education. Ottawa, 111. (June 27, 1945, Atlantic) the name of each alumnus is included responsibility! Those things are our Lt. George W. Gillespie, '46, AUS, as correct a statement as is available Those things we must do! But there is San Antonio, Texas (July 30, 1944, of rank, branch of service, home ad- something else we should undertake for France; Bronze Star) dress, last known post, station, or the men whose names are there, and Pvt. Harris A. Gould, '46, AUS, Chat- theater of operations, and other details. for all Sewanee men, past and present, tanooga, Tenn. (March 24, 1945, Ger- The address of Mr. Woods at the who have served their country. many) service of dedication of the Roll of We have listened to the eloquent Lt. James Holt Green, '30, USNR, Honor and the service roster follow. proposal of our Vice- Chancellor for Charleston, S. C. (1945; European) here today to dedicate We have met building a greater Sewanee—but one Lt. E. Cliff Hancock, Jr., '46, and bless Sewanee's Roll of Honor. whose ideals of Christian education USAAF, Nashville, Tenn. (June 30, Opposite the names of those who have would remain the same. He has pro- 1944, Craig Field, Ala.) made the supreme sacrifice there are posed an immediate campaign to secure Major Seale Harris, Jr., '23, MC, stars of gold, and already these gold a permanent endowment of $3,000,000 AUS, Birmingham, Ala. (Dec. 22, 1943, stars double the number of those on our and a building fund of $1,000,000 to Australia) Honor Roll of World War I by two to complete All Saints' Chapel with its Pfc Frank L. Hawkins, '34, AUS, one. Sewanee's sons are paying with lovely memorial tower, to build the Vaiden, Miss. (Oct. 22, 1943; at sea) their blood their lives for and our Gailor Memorial, and to construct the Lt. Laurence D. Hetsch, '38, USAAF, freedom, just as Sewanee men have neceisary buildings for a college of Fort Thomas, Ky. (Nov. 3, 1943, Texas) done in all wars and for all causes 500, a theological school of 75, and an Lt. Atlee H. Hoff, '36, USNR, Deca- in believed. which they academy of 250 boys. tur, Ala. (July 27, 1945, Brooklyn, N. Y.) My close associations with Sewanee I feel that we must accept that chal- Lt. Jo Jack Holstun, '40, USAAF, and Sewanee men go back now for over lenge—we must put our hand to that Dallas, Texas (March, 1945, Westhamp- thirty years. I know many of those task. No fitting memorial can be achiev- ton Beach, N. Y.) boys whose names are inscribed on this ed with words. This beautiful mere Ens. M. F. Jackson, Jr., '38, USNAC, Roll, those who have gone and those, Honor Roll is but a token to record Sewanee, Tenn. (April 23, 1942, Eng- praise God, who are still working and the act of service itself. Our great land) fighting for their country. I know opportunity of doing to honor Sewa- Lt. Leon L. Jefferies, '42, USMAC, them so well that I not dare in- would nee's sons lies in the building of this Birmingham, Ala. (Sept. 21, 1942, San dulge in words which they would feel greater Christian university, which, as Diego, Calif.) were undeserved or out of place and in the past, will forever of service, — be Sgt. Francis W. Johnstone, Jr., '42, yet you and I know there is nothing still greater service, to our country USAAF, Edisto Island, S. C. (June 25, we could do or say which would re- and our God. 1945, Charleston, S. C.) SEWANFI- All \I \ I \ I- W S

Lt. Charles J. Juhan, '46, AUS, Jack- sonville, Fla. (July 6, 1944, France) bishop yitban Pays Tribute to H \ir Dead Sgt. Albert B. Langford, '38, RAF, Boston, England (June 30, 1940, France) tion for academic ih the bene- The '•eremonies of Commencement Pre. Rumsey Lewis, '46, AUS, Nash- ficiary end a dispensary <>i the nol Day, June 11, were marked by tin ville, Tenn. (March 27, 1944, Cam i conceptions and ideals df ex|x-rience lack of a graduating class. There wa Mackall, N. C.) and tradition, and a form of the divine therefore, no salutatory, no valedictory, and everlasting life Lt. John K. Longenecker, Jr., '41, no conferring of degrees by the Vice- The dictators declared to us that tradi- USNR, Harrisburg. Pa. (April 9, 1945, Chancellor. The day, however, was tn tion and ideals and love arc dead Mechanicsburg, Pa.) have its peculiar significance for all dreams. The golden stars upon that Lt. Hill Luce. '37, USNAC, Jackson- Sewanee, present and absent. The flag declare to us forever life, love, ville. Fla. (Dec, 1942) Chancellor of the University, in a trib- liberty; and we who live iii this land ute to Sewanee's war dead, dwelt for Lt. David L. Lynch, Jr., '44, USMCR, of Washington, Polk. Lee. Lincoln, Wil- a few moments with great power and Winchester, Tenn. (May 14, 1945, Oki- son, and Roosevelt must continue to feeling on a theme never far from the nawa) invoke the aid of the God of our fathers hearts and minds of all —Sewanee's H. McAlister, Jr., '46, to make us reverent in the following A/C Harry sons, graduates and students of other Tenn. 14, of these ideals and faithful in the USAAF, Brentwood. (May days, who have made the supreme 1944, Newport, Ark.) practice and fulfillment of righteous- sacrifice. Himself the father of one ness. To this task we stand committed, Lt. Eugene L. McLure, Jr., '33, AUS. fewanee man who has given his life, Lt. and if we turn aside from it, our dead Memphis, Tenn. (Dec. 12, 1944, Ger- Charles James Juhan, the Bishop spoke will rebuke us. many) in words not to be forgotten, for him- So, this is our hour of holy and high 'elf, for all others whose experience Lt. Alden T. Mann, '41. USAAF, At- remembrance of these sons who gave has been his and for all whose experi- lanta, Ga. (May 22, 1943, Germany; their all for us, gone but imnerishably ence might well have been his. The DFC) alive. No longer are they among us, text of Bishop Juhan's tribute follows. Sgt. James M. Maxon, Jr.. '30, RCAF, but they do live mightily within us Memphis, Tenn. (Sept. 18, 1941, Eng- For three hundred years after the They are the shining spirits of our love, land) battle of Thermopylae, the boys and of our ideals, of our unity, of our girls in the schools of Greece repeated Capt. John W. Mayfield, '42, AUS. freedom. with pride the names of the men who Life is love and love is stronger than Ennis, Texas (April 2, 1945, Germany; fell there. When they ceased to remem- Bronze Star) death. We believe in life after death ber their dead, the flag of that nation because we live, because we love, be- Rear Adm. James M. Minter, '03, became buried ameng the faded ban- cause we long. It is deeper in us than USN, Macon, Ga. (May 11, 1943, Bethes- ners of dead republics. any theory, therefore we trust it. da, Md.) We must not—no, we cannot—forget Now, in the contemplation again of Charles M. Moss. Jr., V-12, AS, these sons of Sewanee, who by their their courage, of their love, of their USNR, Nashville, Tenn. (April 28, 1944, life and by their death offered their all sacrifice, shall we not claim it as our Sewar.ee. Tenn.) for us, to redeem the world from dis- right and privilege to make some of- Lt. James C. Partin, '36, AUS, Dec- aster—the men who faced all the Furies fering worthy of them and theirs? that law love live. herd, Tenn. (Dec. 8, 1943, Italy) and might "Thrill with the joy of girded men A nntior. this nation is more than And go on forever and fail and go Ens. Edwin S. Petway, Jr., '42. — — an artificial political creation by which on again. USNAC. Nashville, Tenn. (March 27, men secure safety and enjoy material And be mauled to the earth and arise. 1942, Atlantic) prosperity; it is the embodiment and And contend for the shade of a word, Lt. Robert L. Prior, Jr., '44, USMCR, expression of the most intimate and A thing not seen with the eyes. Fla. 1945, West Palm Beach, (Feb., sacred emotions of its people. It is With the half of a broken hope for a Iwo Jima) the result of the experience—spiritual, pillow at night Pvt. Ernst Rust, Jr., '46, AUS, Co- cultural, social—of generations of men That somehow the right is the right lumbus, Ga. (Nov. 29, 1944. France) and women, a repository of holy and And the smooth will bloom from the Sct. Cecil Sims, Jr., '45, AUS, Nash- human values. And this institution is rough ville, Tenn. (Nov. 21, 1944, Germany) more than another experimental sta- And that's enough."

Lt. Col. John B. Snowden, II, '28, AUS, Memphis. Tenn. (Sept. 7, 1944, Seic-tmee Men Who Are Now 2135 Looscan Lane, Houston, Texas France) Serving or Have Served With the (Discharged) T/Sgt. J. Bayard Snowden, Jr., '36, .Armed farces. Including Those Lt. Alfred T. Airth. '29, USNR. Live AUS, Memphis, Tenn. (Feb. 3, 1945, Oak, Fla. Listed as Missing in Action and Belgium) Those W ho Have Been Discharg- Lt. (jc) Minter Y. Aldridge. '44, Lt. James B. Solomon. '42, USAAF, USNAC, 309 E. Claiborne St.. Green- ed: Blakely, Ga. (June, 1945, Reno, Nev.) wood, Miss. (Pacific; Corpus Christi, Texas) Sgt. William Deane Turner. Jr.. '32. Aubrey E. Ables. V-12, USNR, 413 AUS, Ft. Myers, Fla. (Oct. 3. 1944. Richardson St., Gadsden, Ala. John Alexander. Jr., V-12, AS, USNR, 164 E. Tamarack. Inglewood, Camp McCain, Miss.) Ens. Will'am M. Ables, Jr., V-12. Calif. (Univ. of Okla.) Lt. Col. Henry Clay Walker, Jr., '38, USNR, 324 Cedar Ave.. South Pittsburg, AUS, Shreveport, La. (Feb. 24, 1944, Tenn. Ens. Harold B. Alford, V-12. USNR. 1107 East Main. Albertville. Ala. (Pa- England) Lt. Comdr. John A. Adair, '34, USNR, cific) Lt. Wallace H. Welch, '42. AUS, 23 N. Linden Ave., Chicago. 111. (Pa- '28. Cleveland, Tenn. (Dec. 26, 1944, Italy) cific) Thomas L. Alison. USNR. Min- ter, Ala. (Farragut, Idaho) Lt. Clayton E. Wheat, II. '37. Lt. Charles W. Adams, '40, ChC. USAAF, Paris, Ky. (Jan. 11, 1943. Max- USNR, U.S.N.A.F., Mercer Field. Tren- Robert B. Allen. '34. PhML' c. Ave.. well Field, Ala.) ton. N. J. USNR. 425 S. Roosevelt Pasa- dena. Calif (Pacific) Pre. Richard Franklin White. '40. Cpl. James M. Adams. '39, USAAF. Allen. '37. AUS. Alexandria, La. (Nov. 8, 1942, Madison. Tenn. Lt. Comdr. Samuel L USNR, 4901 Vandiveerd. Jacksonville, European) Capt. Samuel T. Adams. '38. MC. Fla. (Pensacola. Fla.) Sgt. G Cleveland Williams. '25. AUS, AUS. The Plains. Va. (Germany) Ens William B Allison. V-12. USNR. Lubbock, Texas (Aug.. 1943, Arcadia, James G. Adcock. V-12. USNR, Route Calif.) 502 Pearl St., Cookeville. Tenn. 4. Holdenville, Okla. '45. Gordon M. Amburgfy. V-12. USNR, Sct. Walter Willis, '28. AUS. Ander- T I KfNNETH P. Adler, AUS. Ave., Athens, Tenn son, Tenn. (Sept., 1944, France) 1139 Nelson Ave.. Bronx 52. New York. Lynn Carlisle Ames. '33. AUS. 3224 Pfc Thomas H. Withey. '42, USMCR. N. Y. (Germany) Capt

"22, Louisa St . Catlettsburg. Ky (Pacific) Minneapolis, Minn. (Sept. 11, 1942) Major Jacques P. Adoue. AUS, 10 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Pfc. Robert Ames, '43, USMCR, E. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Lt. Col. John DuBose Barnwell, '11, Homestead, Fla. (Pacific) (Univ. of Okla.) MC, AUS (Pacific) Ens. Robert W. Amis, V-12, USNR, Burkett I. V. Bailey, V-12, USNR, John H. Barrett, '27, MC, AUS, 1304 Dyersburg, Tenn. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 15 Walker St., Athens, Tenn. (Univ. of Walker Ave, Houston, Texas (Dis- Okla.) Charles S. Anderson, V-12, AS, charged) Calif. Dean A. Bailey, USNR, 924 Louise, Santa Ana, V-12, USNR, 1669 Cpl. Kenneth M. Barrett, '45, AUS, Ave., Tenn. (Kansas City, Mo.) Peach Memphis, P.O. Box 847, Fort Pierce, Fla. (Ger- Major Halstead T. Anderson, '31, CWO Leonard C. Bailey, '38, USAAF, many; returning to U. S.) 232 Stanislaus Circle, Macon, 257 Passe-a-Grille Ave., N., St. Peters- USAAF, Chaplain William P. Barrett, '40, (India) burg, Fla. (Pacific; three Presidential Ga. AUS, 108 Avenue A, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Citations) Sgt. Irving W. Anderson, '34, AUS, Unit (Franoe) Sewanee, Tenn. Lt. Seaton G Bailey, '24, USNR, P.O. James E. Barrick, V-12, USNR, Pu- '34, Box 2, Griffin, Ga. L/r. Comdr. James R. Anderson, laski, Tenn. USNR, Highland Plaza Apts., Birming- Lt. Walter V. Bailey, '34, USNR. Robert F. Bartusch, V-12, USNR, 930 ham, Ala. (Pacific) 2223 N. Catalina St, Burbank, Calif. N. Idlewild, Memphis, Tenn. Pfc. Emmett R. Anderton, Jr., '34, (Pacific) Francis A. Bass, '38, USCGR, Dec- AUS, Winchester, Tenn. (France) A/C Zach Bair, Jr., '46, USNR, herd, Tenn. (Discharged) LT. Jo C. Anderton, '40, USAAF, 2522 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Lt. James Bass, '31, Winchester, Tenn. (European; Air Lt. Horace B. Baird, '41, USAAF, Col. O. AUS, Medal, 4 Oak Leaf Clusters, DFC; re- 4401 Loma Alta, Dallas, Texas Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. (Ger- turned to U. S.) many) Howard D. Baird, V-12, USNR, 19 Sgt. David O. Andrews, Jr., '41, AUS, Pvt. James M. Bates, Jr., '46, AUS, West Drive, Melrose Park, 111. 1544 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (Pa- 3901 10th Ave, South, Birmingham 5, John H. Baird, Jr., '45, cific) T/5 AUS, Ala. 2710 Bee~hwood Place, Arlington, Va. Pfc. Robert W. Andrews, '44, USAAF, Pfc. George B. Battle, '45, AUS, 345 (Panama) 260 N. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. Stonewall, Memphis, Tenn. (Alaska) Sgt. Gus L. Baker, '44, AUS, Box T/Sgt. John R. Apperson, '42, Lt. Comdr. Harry H. Baulch, '29, 609, Winchester," Tenn. (European; re- USAAF, Route 6, Cleveland, Tenn. USNR, 10 Charles St, Houlton, Maine turned to U. S.) (Italy) (Pacific) H. Baker, Jr., Major Edmund Armes, '13, USAAF, Howard V-12, USNR. Pfc W. M. Bayle, '45, AUS, Box 95, Huntsville, Tenn. 221 N. 21st St., Birmingham, Ala. (Eu- DuBois, Pa. (Camp Bowie, Texas) ropean; returned to U. S.; discharged) Lewis Baker, III, V-12, USNR, 608 Lt. William O. Beach, Jr., '43, Lt. Frank M. Arnall, II, '37, USAAF, Maple Ave, Knoxville, Tenn. USAAF, 512 Madison St, Clarksville, Newnan, Ga. (Belgium) Paul E. Baker, V-12, USNR, 1715 Tenn. (San Angelo, Texas) Samuel H. Arnold, V-12, USNR, 215 S. Florence, Tulsa, Okla. Cpl. Ernest J. Beanland, '29, AUS W. 5th St., Cordell, Okla. Robert B. Baldwin, V-12, USNR, 112 Shubael T. Beasley, Jr., '40, AMM2c, Ens. George A. Atkins, '41, USNR, Telford St, Alcoa, Tenn. USNR, 4275 Gwynne Rd, Memphis, 4903 Charmian Rd., Richmond, Va. (At- Tenn. (Pacific; returned to U. S.) Comdr. William O. Baldwin, 16, lantic) USNR, 1250 S. Perry St, Montgomery, Pfc W. B. Rogers Beasley, '43, AUS, Gregory H. Atkins, V-12, USNR, 1719 Ala. (Discharged) 4275 Gwynne Rd, Memphis, Tenn. (Pa- West Chickasawba, Blytheville, Ark. cific) Ens. John C. Ball, Jr., '45, USNR. Lt. Col. John N. Atkins, '40, USAAF, Summerville, S. C. Thomas F. Beattie, V-12, USNR, 33 4903 Charmian Rd., Richmond, Va. (Eu- Oak Knoll, Belleville, 111. Lt. Col. Robert W. Ball, '21, MC, ropean; returned to U. S.) Lt. E. E. Beaty, '26, USNR, Federal AUS, Route 58, Columbia, S. C. (New Ens. Joseph A. Atkins, '39, USNR, Haven, Conn.) Land Bank of New Orleans, New Or- 4903 Charmian Rd., Richmond, Va. (Pa- leans, La. (Palo Alto, Calif.) Capt. William J. Ball, '30, MC, AUS, cific) B. Beaty, V-12, USNR, Box 377 King St, Charleston, 29, S. C. (Af- Loma Lt. Fitzgerald Atkinson, Jr., '44, rica) 137, R. 2, Henegar, Ala. USMCR, Hazelwood Ave., Nashville, Beck, '06, Major William Moultrie Ball, '31, Col. Clyde M. MC, AUS, Tenn. (Pacific; wounded on Okinawa; USAAF, 3615 Hampton Ave, Nashville, Ashford General Hospital, White Sul- returned to U. S.) Tenn. (Pacific; Legion of Merit) phur Springs, W. Va. H. A. Atkinson, '43, USNR, R. 3, Capt. Perry M. Ballenger, '37, Pilot Officer Reginald H. Bedell, Jr.. Winchester, Tenn. (Discharged) USAAF, 4 E. Hillcrest Drive, Green- '44, RCAF, 48 S. Battery, Charleston', James E. Atkinson, V-12, USNR, ville, S. C. (Carlsbad, N. M.) S. C. (European; reported missing in Summit, Miss. action, Dec, 1942) Ens. Frazer Banks, Jr., '45, USNR, Cpl. T. M. Austelle, '31, AUS, 609 410 9th Court, West, Birmingham, Ala. Bert W. Bee, V-12, USNR, 10050 N. Ferry St., Decatur, Ala. (England; (Pacific) E. Pacific, Portland 16, Ore. France) S/Sgt. Philip B. M. Banks, '47, Frederick H. Bekemeyer, V-12, USNR, Pvt. Albert J. Austin, '42, USAAF, USAAF, Eutaw, Ala. (Italy; returned P.O. Box 5, Winter Garden, Fla. Enid, Okla. to U. S.; Air Medal) Chaplain L. A. Belford, '35, AUS, Theron M. Avery, V-12, AS, USNR, Ralph R. Banks, Jr., '46, USNR, Eu- 1423 Egmont St, Brunswick, Ga. (Pa- RFD 2, Purvis, Miss. (Univ. of Okla.) taw, Ala. (Discharged) cific) William P. Avery, '27, (Ad- USNR O/C Julius P. Barclay, '46, AUS, Lt. Walter R. Belford, '40, USAAF, dress (Pacific) unknown) 301 W. Hollywood, San Antonio, Texas L. A. A. F, Lubbock, Texas John K. Aycock, V-12, USNR, 411 (Germany) David H. Bell, III, '45, PhM3c, USNR, Division Ave., Jackson, Tenn. Cait. Ke:th M. Bardin, '42, AUS, Hodge, La. (Oakland, Calif.) Comdr. Quincy C. Ayres, '12, USNR, 1050 Everett, Louisville, 2, Ky. (France) James Howard Bell, V-12, USNR, 4644 Reservoir Rd., N.W., Washington, Pfc. O'Neal Bardin, '45, AUS, 1050 2717 Landers Ave, Nashville, Tenn. D. C. Everett, Louisville 2, Ky. (France, Col. Paul G. Bell, 12, AUS, 2nd Germany; wounded twice; returned to (Dallas, Ens. William E. Back, V-12, USNR, National Bank, Houston, Texas U. S.; discharged) Texas) 1088 Omena Place, Cincinnati 5, Ohio (Harvard) Sgt. George H. Barker, '26, AUS, In- Richard A. Bell, V-12, USNR, 202 (Pacific) Manchester, Tenn. Capt. Charles F. Bacon, '31, USAAF, dianola, Miss High St, c/o Bacon Securities Co., Abilene, Ens. Bernard W. Barkley, V-12, Pvt. Edwin L. Bennett, '46, USMCR, Texas (Belgium) USNR, 917 McFerrin Ave, Nashville. 2058 Higbee, Memphis, Tenn. (Quanti- Earl L. Baer, V-12, AS, USNR, 1901 Tenn. co, Va.) S E W A N E E ALUMNI NEWS 11

'18. Col. John C. Bennett, Jr., 433 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, 111. Cpl. Robert B. Brandau, '28. USAAF, USAAF, 117 Louise Ave., Nashville. (Germany; Silver Star) 201 Twenty-Third Ave.. N.. Nashville, Tenn. (Washington, D. C.) R-chard W. Bland. V-12. USNR, 2612 Tenn. (India) Major John M. Bennett, Jr., '32, Easl Admiral Place. Tulsa, Okla. Alfred J. Brandon, Jr.. '32. AS, USAAF, 404 W. Courtland, San An- Thaine Q. Blumer, V-12. AS, USNR. USNR, 3416 Glend( r Drive, Chatta- tonio, Texas (European) Beattie, Kans. (Univ. of Okla.) no Iga 4, Tenn '35, Willard G. Bennett. PhM3c, Capt. Franklvn H. Board. '38, ChC. John D. Brandon, '35, SK2c, USNR, Alpine, Texas (Pacific) USNR, Box 83, AUS. 54 Hart St.. Beverly Farms, M Winchester, Tenn. (Pacific-) John S. McK. Benson. V-12, USNR, (Pacifi-) Cpl. Frank N Bratton, '32, AUS, 2C4 S. W. Ave., El Dorado, Ark. (Univ. Pvt. James E. Boatwright, Jr.. '44, Madisonvillo, Tenn. cf Ga.) USAAF. Monetta, S. C. (Tyndall Field, Lt. T. D. Bratton. '42. USNR, Sewa- Major Greene Benton, Jr.. '24, Fla.) nee, Tenn. (Atlantic; Pacific) Blvd., Nashville, USAAF, Lynnwood Cap^. R. V. Bod-ish. '41. USMAC Lt. W. D. Bratton, '41, AUS, Sewa- (European; returned to U. S.; Tenn. 130 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. (El nee Tenn. (Pacific) Air Medal) Centro, Calif.) Lt. (jg) William T. Braun, Jr., '31. / Sgt. Robert R. Berger. '33, S AUS, Lt. Henry G. Boesch, '39, CE, AUS. MC. USNR, 232 Patterson, Memphis 11, 9410 Vanderpool Ave., Chicago, 111. 14 Huron Rd., Bellcrose, N. Y. (North Tenn. (Pacific) (Glenview, 111.) Africa) John H. Brazier. V-12. USNR, RFD '26, Major Arthur N. Berry, MC, Mask A. Boksser. '47, AS, USNR. 2, Prospect Station, Tenn. AUS. 912 Peachtree Drive, Columbus, 1024 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Comdr. Walter R. Brewster, '17, MC, Ga. (Pacific) (Austin, Texas) USNR, 7918 Freret St., New Orleans. '29, Charles E. Berry, AS, USNR, A / C William E. Bolding. V-12, La. (Pacific) 1617 Wynnton Drive, Columbus, Ga. USNR. 173 Douglass St., Russellville. Lt. David A. Bridewell. '31, AUS, 135 '19. Ala. Hill. N. Lt. Col. George S. Berry, Jr., (Chapel C.) S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. (France) AUS, Sinclair Prairie Oil Co., '37, c/o Major R. W. Bolling, AUS, 425 Ens. Albert P. Bridces. V-12. USNR, Fort Worth, Texas (Ft. Leonard Wood, McClung St., Huntsville, Ala. (Pacific) 334 S. Royal St., Jackson, Tenn. Mo.) Charles W. Bolton, '35, USCG, Ce- Chaplain Ralph A. Bridces. '36, Lt. Cyril Best. '39, ChC, USNR, dartown, Ga. USNR, 629 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery, 1064 Piedmont Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Wr-ght Bomfcrd, Jr., V-12, USNR. Ala. (Pacific) (Sampson, N. Y.) 1852 E. 31st Place, Tulsa. Okla. Pfc Robert A. Bridges. '45, MC, AUS, Howard G. Betty, '44, USAAF, Cow- Pfc. Lynam F. Bonds. '30. USAAF, Scottsboro, Ala. (France) an, Tenn. (Discharged) Chickamauga, Ga. (European) Harold F. Brigham. Jr., V-12, USNR, Capt. Lamar C. Bevil, '31, MC, AUS, Capt. Clifton U. Boon, '30, MC, AUS. 4075 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. 1435 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Texas 160 Buell Ave., Aurora, 111. (Fort Ma- Vauchan D. Brink. V-12, USNR, 1401 '32, Major Carl Biehl, AUS, 5009 son, Calif.) Fairfield. Glendale, Calif. Caroline St., Houston, Texas (Eng- Harris Brister. '42, USNR. 1541 land) Lt. (jg) Chandl-cr Gantt Boswell, W '43, USNAC, 2826 St. Charles, New Or- Capitol, Jackson, Miss. (Discharged) M/Sgt. George F. Biehl. '36, AUS, leans, La. (Pacific; reported missing in Roy H. Brock. Jr.. V-12, USNR, Cow- 1416 Broadway, Galveston, Texas (Pa- action, June, 1943) an, Tenn. cific) Cpl. William M. Bosworth. '44, AUS, Pvt. John L. Bromberc. '20, AUS. Pfc. William K. Bien, '36, AUS, 1800 3711 Stratford, Dallas, Texas Birmingham Trust &• Savings Co., Bir- Belmcnt Ave., East St. Louis. 111. mingham, Ala. (Overseas) Col. Edwin T. Bowden. '16, AUS, 296 College, Macon, Ga. (Overseas) Robert Brooke. V-12, 1325 Silvester L. B*ggerstaff, V - 12, O. USNR. Chickasha Ave., Chickasha, Okla. USNR, 2215 N.W. 15th St., Oklahoma Lt. Armour C. Bowen, '44, USAAF, City, Okla. 773 Snowden Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Major Maurice V. Brooks. "29, AUS, Cpl. John S. Biglfr, '46, USAAF, (European; returned to U. S.; Colum- 301 Grand Ave.. Abilene. Texas (Eu- 4343 Wordlar.d, Western Springs, 111. bus. Ohio; DFC, Air Medal) ropean; returned to U. S.) (Italy) James A. Boyd, V-12, USNR, Atkin- Capt. Clinton G. Brown. Jr.. '30, Joseph D. Billups. V-12. AS, USNR. son, N. C. USAAF. 1502 Alamo National Bldg., (Africa, Italy, 1625 Poplar St., Kenova, W. Va. (Univ. Lt. Walter E. Boyd. '30. USAAF. 3424 San Antonio, Texas of Okla.) Wickersham Lane, Houston, Texas (In- Puerto Rico) Charles D. Bingham. V-12, USNR, dia) Georcf A. Brown. V-12. USNR. 24 201 E. Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. City. N. Caswell Pvt. William O. Boyd, '46. USAAF. Baker St., Johnson Y. (Discharged) 215 Hatchie Ave., Brownsville, Tenn. Col. Harvey L Brown. Jr., '37. AUS. Lt. (jg) John P. Binnington, '37, (European) Gallatin. Tenn. (Italy) USNR, Brookvale, Stonington, Conn. Major Samuel Boykin, '39. USAAF, Sgt. Kenneth Brown. '45. USAAF. (Atlantic) Boykin, S. C. (Asiatic. Pacific. African, c/o James Brown. Gulf Bldg., Pitts- Capt. Arch Bishop, Jr.. '39, USAAF, European; returned to U. S.) burgh. Pa. Forrest Park Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. Travis H. Boykin, Jr.. V-12. S2/c. Leonard D Brown. V-12. USNR. 832 (Pacific; returned to U. S.; Courtland, USNR, 703 Hardy St.. Hattiesburg. Miss. N. 49th St.. Birmingham. Ala Ala.; Air Medal, 11 Oak Leaf Clusters) (San Bruno, Calif.) William H. Blackburn, V-12, USNR, S Sct. Ralph C. Brown. '43. USAAF. Ens. B. Snowden Boyle. Jr.. V-12. Eastaboga. Ala. (Macon. (. 801 E. 4th St.. Tuscumbia. Ala. (Pa- USNR. 1725 Central Ave., Memphis. cific) Chaplain Richard I Brown. L'7. AUS. Tenn (Miami. Fla.) Park. Ens. Jack H. Blackwell. '44, USNR, Church of the Redeemer. Avon Braden. Jr.. '33. 4410 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Lt William H. Fla, (France; wounded) USNR, Box 582. Natchez. Miss. (Pacific; returned to U. S.) Pvt. Warren C. Brown. III. '45. B. Bradford. V-12. AS. USNR. Cliff. Helena, Ark. Lt. William E. Blain, '30, AUS. 2035 Marion USMCR, Oak Hill. Mo. (Univ. of Calder Ave., Beaumont, Texas. (Fort 619 Olive. Pleasant (Quantico, Va I Okla.) Jackson, S. C.) Lt Wendell V Brown. 40. AUS. 801 Edwin Bradley, V-12, AS. USNR, Chickasha Ave.. Chickasha, Okla James D. Blair. Jr., '36, USNR, 1308 Beechwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (Pa- McCormick. S. C. (Univ. of Ok!.. I (Overseas) cific) i'H A. Brake. V-12. USNR. Route William H Browne. V-12. USNR. 810

\V<-t Si . Blytheville. Ark. Bernard R. Blais. V-12. USNR. 1959 2, Rocky Mount. N. C. Ash S. Peninsula Drive, Daytona Beach, Fla. Ens. Carl A. Bramlette. Jr.. V-12, Lt. Gordon B. Broyi.es. '37. USAAF. Pvt. Charles H. Blakeslee. '44, AUS. USNR. 708 Sullivan St.. Laurens. S. C. 1305 S. Sycamore St., Palestine. Texas 12 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Lt. Col. Merlin K. Bruce, 17, AUS, 1st Sgt. Stanyarne Burrows, Jr., '29, AF, 1011 High Ave., East, Oskaloosa, Fayetteville, Tenn. (France; Bronze AUS, 1786 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Iowa (European) Star) Ala.) Tenn. (Camp Sibert, William F. Canada, V-12, USNR, Francis E. Brumit, V-12, USNR, Ter- Lt. Comdr. Clayton L. Burwell, '32, 338 Broad St., Dyer, Tenn. race Apt. Johnson City, Tenn. (Dis- Charlotte, 1, USNR, 1026 Ardsley Road, A/C Dudley R. Cannon, V-12, charged) N. C. (Pacific) USNR, 3647 Wayne, Memphis, Tenn. Pvt. Gaston S. Bruton, Jr., '47, AUS, Major Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., '28, (Athens, Ga.) Sewanee, Tenn. (Fort McClellan, Ala.) Ardsley Road, Charlotte, USAAF, 1026 S/Sgt. George L. Carlisle, Jr., '43. N. C. (China-Burma-India; returned to Lt. John P. Bryant, '43, USAAF, 1127 USAAF, 4124 Rawlins St., Dallas, Tex- Norton, Glendale, Calif. (European; Air U. S.; Stout Field, Indianapolis, Ind.; as (Alaska) Medal, DFC, Oak Leaf Cluster; re- DFC, 2 Oak Leaf Clusters, Air Medal, Marshall D. Carnell, Jr., '34, AUS, turned to U. S.; Tucson, Ariz.) 2 Clusters, Grand Star of Honor 1600 East Main St., Okmulgee, Okla. [Chinese], and Distinguished Unit Ci- Lt. (jg) William C. Bryant, '29, (Pacific) Procter & Gamble, Cin- tation.) USNR, c/o Lt. Noel Carpenter, '40, USAAF, 509 cinnati, Ohio (Atlantic) Samuel M. Bussey, '43, AUS, 700 Line St., Decatur, Ala. (Atlantic, Pa- Bayou Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. (Pa- William Cullen Bryant, Jr., V-12, cific) cific; reported missing in action after AS, USNR, 1339 Agnes Place, Memphis, fall of Java, 1942) Midn. William L. Carpenter, '46, Tenn. (Fort Schuyler, N. Y.) USNR, Sewanee, Tenn. (Boston, Mass.) Capt. C. W. Butler, Jr., '31, USMCR, Pvt. Richard A. Bryson, Jr., '46, AUS, Chaplain Wood B. Carper, Jr., '32, Branch, 261 N. Avalon, Memphis, Tenn. (Pa- 810 College Ave., Homewood USNR, 53 University Place, Princeton, Ala. cific) Birmingham 9, N. J. (Pacific) Lt. Comdr. J. D. Butler, '34, USNR, Ralph I. Bubis, V-12, USNR, 207 Wil- 36 S. Idlewild, Memphis, Tenn. (San Sgt. Herman G. Carroll, '30, AUS, son Blvd., S., Nashville, Tenn. Diego, Calif.) Estill Springs, Tenn. (Thayer Hospital, Richard A. Buck, V-12, USNR, 410 Nashville, Tenn.) S/Sgt. F. H. Butts, '43, AUS, 308 West Nebraska Ave., Peoria, 111. Franklin St., Newton, Mass. (Germany) William H. Carson, V-12, USNR, R. L. Buckner, '25, SK3c, USN, Madi- RFD 1, Ooltewah, Tenn. Pvt. Johnson P. Buzard, '30, AUS, son Square Hotel, 37 Madison Ave., 521 Holland Ave., Philadelphia, Miss. Chaplain (Lt. Col.) E. R. Carter, Jr., Y. (Pacific) New York, N. '31, AUS, 5104 Caledonia Road, Rich- James D. Byrd, Jr., V-12, USNR, Col. H. T. Bull, '01, AUS, 1816 Santa mond, Va. (European) 5609 University Drive, Hyattsville, Md. Santa Barbara, Calif. (Le- Barbara St., Frank J. Carter, '42, Sl/c, USNR, Merit; retired) Chaplain (Major) Thomas D. Byrne, gion of 119 Taylor St., San Antonio, Texas "31, AUS,~1831 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Capt. James A. Bull, '00, USNR, 155 (Atlantic) Ala. (Aleutians) Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif. George W. Carter, V-12, USNR, 3937 Lt. David W. Bywaters, '38, USMC, William O. Bullock, V-12, USNR, Summer, Memphis, Tenn. 509 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas 1, Texas 1101 Peabody, Memphis 4, Tenn. (Oceanside, Calif.) T/5 Albert A. Castleberry, '40, AUS, Lt. Earle T. Bumpous, Jr., '44, Sewanee, Tenn. (European) Bellevue Drive, Nashville, USAAF, Lt. Bruce Cabot, '24, USAAF, 9419 Ens. Douglas Castleberry, '47, Field, Selma, Ala.) Tenn. (Craig Sunset Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. USNR, 428 Green St. PL, Gainesville, Ens. James L. Bunnell, V-12, USNR, (Discharged) Ga. (St. Simons Island, Ga.) 2204 Western, Fort Worth, Texas Joe W. Cade, V-12, USNR, 3002 12th Cpl. James G. Cate, Jr., '45, USAAF, Lt. William A. Buntin, '43, AUS, Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. (Lub- (European) Portland, Tenn. Lt. Harry C. Cage, '44, USMCR, bock, Texas) Lt. (jg) Frederick H. Bunting, '27, Portland, Tenn. Raymond E. Cate, V-12, AS, USNR, 3132 Wellington Rd., Alexan- USNR, Major Harry P. Cain, '29, AUS, City Route 6, Knoxville, Tenn. (Univ. of (European; returned to U. S.) dria, Va. Hall, Tacoma, Wash. (European) Okla.) Elmer M. Burger, '44, AUS, R. '46, Sgt. Ens. Robert E. Calder, Jr., '44, USNR, James H. Caton, PhM3c, USNR, Gadsden, Ala. (European) Mt. Pleasant, (Atlantic) 2, 310 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. Tenn. Cpl. Cedric W. Burgher, '43, USAAF, (Pacific) James D. Cave, Jr., V-12, USNR, 617 Dallas, Texas (Pa- 6116 Westwick Road, Carl L. Caldwell, V-12, USNR, Route Washington Blvd., Oak Park, 111. cific) 4, Knoxville, Tenn. Kenneth E. Cavender, V-12, AS, Ens. Robert S. Burgins, Jr., V-12, O/C Hamlin Caldwell, '43, AUS, USNR, 324 Morehead St., Chadron, Neb. USNR, 219 N. 48th St., Birmingham, Scottsboro, Ala. (India; returned to (Univ. of Okla.) Ala. (Harvard Univ.) U. S.; Camp Lee, Va.) Ens. H. S. Chamberlain, '36, USNR, Ens. Glenn W..Burk, '46, USNR, 118 Pvt. Tom C. Callahan, '45, AUS, 434 106 Fairview Ave., Lookout Mountain, N. Grand St., Lewistown, Pa. N.W. 13th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Tenn. (Pacific) David G. Burke, V-12, USNR, 748 N. (France) Ens. Carl Chance, V-12, USNR, Fort Holmes St., Memphis, Tenn. Ens. Philip S. Callihan, V-12, USNR, Gaines, Ga. (Camp Peary, Va.) Lt. Francis N. Burke, Jr., '30, 530 Alexander, Memphis, Tenn. (Port- Lt. Col. L. C. Chapman, 17, AUS, USAAF, Marianna, Ark. (European) land, Maine) 209 W. Lullwood, San Antonio, Texas (Pacific) John R. Burke, Jr., V-12, USNR, 613 Ens. Ben F. Cameron, III, '42, USNR, 16th St., S.W., Birmingham, Ala. 29th Ave. & 32nd St., Meridian, Miss. Chester C. Chattin, '30, S2c, USNR, (Pacific) Winchester, Tenn. (Farragut, Idaho) Auben G. Burkhart, Jr., V-12, USNR, 1139 Wellington, Memphis, Tenn. Lekoy H. Cameron, V-]2, USNR, T/5 Gilbert M. Chattin, '37, AUS, Route 4, St. Elmo, Tenn. Decherd, Tenn. Capt. C. Benton Burns, '33, MC, AUS, 1413 Fair St., Camden, S. C. Lt. Winston Cameron, '44, USAAF, Ens. Charles L. Chavis, V-12, USNR, (England, Africa, Italy) 29th Ave. & 32nd St., Meridian, Miss. 644 S. George St., Jefferson City, Tenn. (European) Capt. Moultrie B. Burns, '31, AUS, Col. Godfrey Cheshire, 14, AUS, 1413 Fair St., Camden, S. C. (Charles- Lt. Comdr. Robert L. Camop.s, '37, Raleigh, N. C. (Discharged) ton, S. C.) USCG, Box 222, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Ens. John M. A. Chiles, V-12, USNR, AC Clifford A. Burris, V-12, USNR, Lt. A. R. Campbell, '39, AUS, 1515 158 College St., Asheville, N. C. (Nor- RD 1, Vestal, N. Y. (Bunker Hill, Ind.) Broadway, Galveston, Texas folk, Va.)

Lt. Franklin G. Burroughs, '29, US Sgt. Park H. Campbell, Jr., '44, USA Chaplain (Lt. Col.) J. H. Chilling- NR, Conway S. C. (Pacific) AF, 211 N. W. 25th Ave., Miami, Fla. ton, '33, AUS, Beattyville, Ky. (Euro- (European; missing in action; prisoner pean) Lt. (jg) John C. Burroughs, '28, US of war; liberated) NR, 700 Lakeside Drive, Conway, S.C. Robert H. Chilton, Jr., V-12, USNR, (Atlantic) F/O Robert V. Campbell, '44, USA Sewanee Road, Nashville, Tenn. S E W A N E E ALUMNI NEWS n

'40, Cpl. Lester R. Chisholm, USAAF, USNR, 1701 Pendleton St., Columbia, Major Thcmas A Cox. Jr., 09, AUS, Eunice, La. S. C. (Pacific) it;2 Weal Chestnut St . Asheville, N. C. Lr. Atlee N. Chittim, '41, USAAF, Ens. John S. Collier, V-12, USNR. (Retired) 321 Park Hill Drive, San Antonio, Tex- 696 S. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. (Cam- Pvt. William E Cox. Jr.. '41, AUS, as bridge, Mass.) Box 836, Southern Pine*, N C (D A. B. Chitty, Jr., '35, C. Sp. (R), Lt. (jg) David B. Collins, '43, USNR, charged) USNR, 2953 Riverside Ave., Jackson- 418 Oak St., Hot Springs, Ark. Lt. '44. (At- Georce K. Cracraft. Jh . ville, Fla. (Orlando, Fla.) lantic) USAAF. 211 St. Andrews Terrace, V. Lr. William C. Chitty, '42, USNAC, Capt. Jasper Collins, '29, USAAF, Helena, Ark (European; Air Mcil.i' 2953 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 4545 Versailles, Dallas, Texas and Oak Leaf Cluster, DFC and Oak (Pacific; Air 3 Leal Cluster; returned t<> U. S.; dis- Medal and Clusters, Lt. (jg) R. M. Colmore, Jr., '37, charged) DFC) USNR, 1 Mable St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lt. Thomas A. Claiborne, Jr., '34, (Atlantic) Lt. (jc) B. M. Craig. '30. USNI;. 113

Aberdeen, Miss. (Pacific) Lauderdale St.. Selma, Ala ( Pacific) USNR. Fvt. George M. Colston, '39, USAAF. Pre. Frank E. Clappart, Jr., '45, Monteagle, Tenn. (Discharged) Lt. (jc) William B. Craig. '30. USNR. 2229 S15 PettUfl St., Selma, Ala (Atlanl USMCR, Mimosa, Houston, Texas Will-am S. Conlon. V-12. AS, USNR, (Pacific) 607 Lincoln Ave., Bedford, Ind. (Univ. Lt. G. Bowdoin Craichill, Jr., '36, O/C Fleet S. Clark, '36, 1429 Vin- of Okla.) USNR. 2803 P St., N. W., Washington, ton Ave., Memphis 4, Tenn. (Ft. Belvoir, D. C. (Pacific; Silver Notre Midn. Frank L Conner, V-12, USNR. Star; Dame. Va.) 3982 Club Drive. Atlanta, Ga. (North- Ind.) Lt. Gordon M. Clark, '27, USNR, Se- western) John T. Craine, V-12, USNR, Johns, wanee, Tenn. (Pre-Flight School, Miss. Capt. William B. Connolly, '32, MC. Chapel Hill, N. C.) AUS, 516 Franklin St., Helena, Ark. Ens. John W. Cramer, V-12. USNR. Ira G. Clark, V-12, USNR, 1948 S. (Alaska) Gardner. Kans. (Pacific) Granston, Tulsa, Okla. S Sct. G. C. Connor, '45, AUS, 1012 Pvt. Matlack Crane. '42, AUS, 8 East James P. Clark, V-12, USNR, 202 Hanover St., Chattanooga, Tenn. (Over- 9Gth St.. New York. N. Y. (Italy) Gordon Drive, Sheffield, Ala. seas) Capt. Arthur H. Cranman. '41. Pfc. George G. Clarke, '46, USMCR, Edward B. Converse, '46, RM3c, USAAF, 723 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga. 1858 Harbert, Memphis, Tenn. (Quanti- USNR, 100 Lanier Ave., Mobile 17, Ala. (Italy) co, Va.) (Pacific; Navy and Marine Corps T Sct. DuVal G. Cravfns. '29, WlLLOUGHBY N. ClAYBROOK, '30, Medal) USAAF, Sewaree, Tenn. (Italy) PhM3c, USNR, 1161 11th Ave., S., Bir- Pfc. Fred F. Converse. '45, AUS, 225 Lt. J. Fain Cravens. '34, USNR, Se- mingham, Ala. (Pacific) N. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. C. (Medical wanee. Tenn. (Pacific) John C. Claypool, '45, TM2c, USNR. School, Charleston, S. C.) Major J. Rorick Cravens. '22. Gambier Rd., Mt. Vernon, Ohio (Pa- Pvt. Edgar L. Cook, '45, AUS, 4353 USAAF, Box 1660. Houston. Texas (In- cific) active duty) Lily Ponds Drive, Washington 19, D. C. Lt. (jg) John Cleghorn, '29, USNR, Lt. Rutherford R. Cravens. '39. AUS, Lt. Bertram Cooper. '39. ChC, USNR, Radio Station WMC, Memphis, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. (Italy; returned to 206 W. Liberty, Savannah, Ga. (Pacific) (Pacific) U. S.) Carroll M. Cooper, V-12, USNR, 4024 Lt. Col. John L. Clem. Jr.. '06. AUS, Lt. William M. Cravens. '29, AUS, N. Galloway Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 112 Mary D Ave., San Antonio, Texas 310 W. Main, Houston, Texas (En (Dallas, Texas) Lt. George P. Cooper, Jr., '36, AUS, pean; wounded) Ave., Huntsville, Ala. Lt. David M. Cleveland, Jr., '45, MAC, 619 Adams Huch H. Crawford. V-12. USNR. AUS, Sweetwater, Tenn. (Temple, Tex- Harris G. Cope. '39. AUS, Carters- Somerville. Tenn. as) ville, Ga. (Overseas) Pfc. John F. Crawford. '41. USAAF, Richard Cleverdon, V-12, USNR, Box Lt. J. D. Copeland. Jr.. '38. USNR. 869 Clifton Road. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. 228, Dexter, Kansas 148 Railroad Ave., Bamberg, S. C. (India) Richard E. Clinton, 28, AUS, 415 (Pacific) M Sct. John R. Crawford. '28. AUS. 13th Street. Little Ark Stonewall, Memphis, Tenn. Lt. Col. Georce R. F. Cornish. '09, 3209 W. Rock, (Fort Jackson. S. C.) Bric. Gen. N. H. Cobbs, 15, AUS. 420 AUS, 7 Ashley Blvd., Charleston, S. C. Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. (Euro- F Lt. Nathan Crawford. '31. RCAF. Aaron W. Cornwall, '37, AUS. 473 pean) Box 281, Copper Cliff, Ontario, Canada Carolina Circle, Winston-Salem. N. C. (European) Ens. R. C. Cobbs, '38, USNR, 2 West (Discharged) Cloverdale Park, Montgomery, Ala. John W. Criss. V-12. USNR. 1641 Cpl. Henry P. Corson, II, '32, (Canal Zone) York Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. USAAF, c o Dr. E. P. Corson White, R. Coble, Charles V-12, AS, USNR, 1820 Pine St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Brig. Gen. Jamis C. Crockett. 12. 222 E. Franklin, Delphi, Ind. (Univ. of AUS. Fulton. Ky. (European) '39. 4328 Okla.) Lt. H. C. Cortes, USNR. Windsor Parkway, Dallas, Texas (Pa- Chaplain (Lt.) N Csafd CSoi Lt. Milton C. Coburn, '34, USAAF, cific) AUS. Aiken. S. C. 465 Kimberly Ave., Asheville, N. C. '43, Capt. W. G. Crook. .".7 MC. AUS. (Lawson Field, Ft. Benning, Ga.) Pfc. Brooks Cotten. MC, AUS, 3508 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. 1210 Highland Ave.. Jackson, Tenn Lt. William J. Cochrane, Jr.. '39, (Univ. of Pa. Medical School) (European) AUS, 903 S. Madison, Webb City, Mo. Cotter. '41. USAAF, Lt Hubert Crosby. Jr.. '40, USAAF. Max Cohen, V-12, USNR, 1123 Hardy, Lt James D. Chattanooga. Tenn. (Ger- Greenville, Miss. (Italy) Hattiesburg, Miss. 1210 Endicott, many) Lt. David W. Crosi.and. 30. USNR, Pfc. Charles L. Cole, '45, USMCR, 202 Glen Grattan Ave.. Montgomery, 646 E. Garcia, Sante Fe, N. M. (Pacific) Lt. D. J. Coughlin, '41, USNR. 213 Madison St., Palatka, Fla. (Pacific) Ala. (Pacific) Pvt. Guerney H. Cole, Jr.. '43, AUS, Crosland. '32. 103 3309 Central Ave., Middletown, Ohio A C Douglas W. Coulter. V-12. Edward B. AUS. (European) USNR, 120 Hillsboro Hts.. Knoxville, Norman Bridge Hoad. Montgomery. Ala. Tenn. (Chapel Hill. N. C.) (Washington, D C.) F/O Hunter L. Coleman. '42. USAAF, Burgin, Ky. (Lawrenceville. Roger W. Courtney. V-12. USNR. A \ Lee Crow. '43. ARM2c. USNR, 2709 J. Galveston. Texas (Pacific) 111.) 539 MAC. E. Lansing. Mich. Pvt. Robert S. Crowdfr. Jr.. '41. AUS. Lt. J. W. Coleman. Jr.. "40, USNR. David F. Cox. '38. AUS. 1227 Fred- OS, Tenn i Pacific) 1701 Pendleton St., Columbia. S. C. erica St., Owensboro. Ky (Pacific) (Pacific) Harry W. Cox, V-12. USNR. Box 217. Thomas H Crowe. V-12. USNR. 909 Tonn. Lt. (jg) William C. Coleman. '42. Sand Springs, Okla. Roane St.. Harriman. 14 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Lt. (jg) Roy T. Crownover, '42, Forest Ave., Fort Payne, Ala. (Euro- Pvt. Felix C. Dodd, '43, AUS, 118 USNR, RFD 3, Decherd, Term. pean) 28th Ave, N, Nashville, Tenn. (Dis- Capt. Houston Croz~er, Jr., '39, S/Sgt. Hueling Davis, Jr., '28, charged) USMAC, 903 School St., Columbia. USAAF, 472 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Ver- Pvt. Harry F. Dodge, III, '47, USMCR, Term. (Pacific) non, N. Y. (Germany) 3911 Oakwood Road, Little Rock, Ark. Capt. John C. Cullom, '42. USAAF, James McK. Davis, Jr., V-12, USNR, (Oceanside, Calif.) Wilson, Ark. (Middle East; returned to 3112 Lamb Ave., RPhmond, Va. Pfc. Charles H. Doing. Ill, '45, U. S.; Randolph Field, Texas) Van B. Davis, '46, QM3c, USNR, 103 USAAF, 3001 44th Place, N.W, Wash- Ens. J. B. Cumming, Jr., '47, USNR, S. 10th St., Fernandina, Fla. (Pacific) ington, D. C. (Pacific) 2237 Cumming Road, Augusta, Ga. W:lliam J. Davis, V-12, USNR, RFD Capt. Ben. P. Donnell, '39, AUS, (Miami, Fla.) 1, Stone Ridge, N. Y. 4943 Laclede Ave, St. Louis 8, Mo. William B. Cuningham, '22, Arling- (European; Bronze Star) Mason F. Day, Jr., V-12, USNR, ton, Tenn. (Discharged) 1034 W. Main, BlythevJle, Ark. Lt. N. R. Donnell, '31, AUS, 4943 Sgt. '43, Laclede Ave, St. Louis 8, Mo. (Bronze Claude Cunningham, AUS, Major Frederick H. Dearborn, '27, Star) 738 W. 3rd Ave., Corsicana, Texas USAAF. 1725 Ave. G, Birmingham, Ala. (Italy) (European) Cpl. William T. Donoho, Jr., '43, l Sgt. George C. Cunningham, '27, USAAF, 3215 Ave. N 2 , Galveston, Capt. Albin P. Dearing, '31, AUS, / Texas (India) USAAF, Sewanee, Tenn. (Palm Springs, Burnside Farm. Eccleston, Md. (Euro- Calif.) pean; wounded; Silver Star) Major Walter B. Dossett, '21, Arthur P. Currier, '45, Sic, USAAF, 1503 Columbus Ave, Waco, USNR, Chaplain Frank P. Dearing, Jr., '29, 117 Prescott St., North Andover, Mass. Texas (Atlantic, Pacific) ChC, USNR, 1040 Patton St., Hender- (Pacific) sonville, N. C. (Atlantic) Lemuel H. Doty, Jr., '25, Coxswain, Clifford L. Curtis, V-12, R.R. USCG, 1730 West Beach, Biloxi, Miss. USNR, Caft. Reed M. Dearing. '25, USAAF, Mt. Olivet, (Overseas) 1, Ky. 1256 Windsor Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Lt. (jg) Howard J. Curtis, '34, (Discharged) Ens. Harry B. Douglas, '46, USNR, USNR, The Hillcrest, Wichita, Kansas P. O. Box 432, Atlantic Beach, Fla. James M. Dedman, Jr., '40, USAAF, (Atlantic) Columbia, Tenn. (Hollywood, Fla.) Ens. Lewis H. Curtis, V-12, USNR, John P. Douglas, Jr., V-12, USNR, S/Sgt. Paul C. Deemer, '43, USAAF, Arlington, Tenn. 2543 LaRose, Memphis, Tenn. C64 Fairview Ave., Bowling Green, Ky. (European; Victorville, Calif.) Walter C. Douglas, V-12, S2/c, A/T Albert L Dade, '40, USAAF, USNR, 212 W. Broadway, Maryville, Francis M. Delorme, V-12, USN, 3 139 S. Main, Henderson, Ky. (Columbus, Tenn. (Camp Bradford, Va.) Neddo St., Whitehall, N. Y. Miss.) Capt. William A. Douglas, Jr., '37, Jack W. Detph, V-12, AS, USNR, Ens. Jimason J. Daggett, '35, USNR, AUS, 1555 Dauphin, Mobile, Ala. (Ger- 1429 S. Ohio, Sedalia, Mo. (Univ. cf Marianna, Ark. (Chicago, 111.) many) Okla.) Maj. Gen. Joseph N. Dalton, '13, Melvin L. Douglass, V-12, USNR, S/Sgt. Gilbert B. Dempster, '26, AUS, Quarters 19-B, Fort Myer, Va. 3446 Buchanan, Memphis, Tenn. USAAF, 1607 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. (Director of Personnel, ASF, Washing- (Overseas) George L. Down, V-12, USNR, E. D. ton, C.) Cherry St, McKenzie, Tenn. John M. Denkler, V-12, USNR, 351 T/Sgt. James R. Dameron, '43, Jr., '29, N. Cleveland, Apt. 48, Memphis 4, Tenn. Hugo Dowlen, AUS (Ad- USAAF, Livingston, Texas (Pacific) dress unknown) Cpl. James C. Dennis, '40, USMCR, Lt. Frank J. Dana. Jr., '41, USAAF, 228 W. Commerce, San Antonio Tex- Harold I. Downs, V-12, AS, USNR, 25 Heath Circle, Columbia, S. C. 5, as (Pacific; on Tarawa; 1057 S. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. (Univ. (Alaska) wounded re- turned to U. S.) of 111.) Jack W. Dance, V-12, MM2c, USNR, Ens. John J. Dennis, V-12, Capt. Gray H. Doyle, '40, USAAF, Riverside Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. (Nor- USNR, Monroeville, Ala. (Pacific) Champaign, 111. (European; DFC, Air folk, Va.) Medal and several Oak Leaf Clusters; Lt. Col. Wm. G. deRosset, '06, AUS, Lt. William M. Daniel, Jr., '36, reported missing in action, Sept, 1944) 2480 16th St, N.W., Washington, D C. USAAF, 316 Madison St., Clarksville, Robert W. Draffin, V-12, USNR, Lt. Carl A. Detering, '26, USNR, Tenn. (Pulaski, Tenn.) Route Atoka, Tenn. 3028 Washington Ave, Houston, Texas 2, William B. Daniels, V-12, USNR, Joseph R. Drane, Jr., V-12, USNR, Ellendale, Tenn. Lt. Phillip W. DeWolfe, '41, MC, 2719 1st Ave, N, St. Petersburg, Fla. AUS, 87 Fifth St, Garden City, Y. Jerry N. Darby, V-12, USNR, Route N. (Houston, Texas) Lt. Walter H. Drane, '35, USNR, 2, Florence, Ala. 1904 Ansel Road, University Center, Charles L. Dexter, '43, AUS, 4218 Lonnie T. Dark, Jr., V-12, USNR, Cleveland, Ohio (Pacific; Atlantic) Arcady, Dallas, Texas (Discharged) RFD 3, Siler City, N. C. Capt. Charles E. Drennen, '22, Capt. W. B. Dickens, '29, AUS, Estill USA WO (PM) Leslie R. Darr, Jr., '40, AF, 2900 Birmingham, Springs, Tenn. (Washington, D. C.) Highland Ave, USMCR, 1506 Riverview Rd., Chat- Ala. (Pacific) tanooga, Tenn. (Pacific) John L. Dickey, V-12, USNR, 2122^ Horace E. Dryden, V-12, USNR, 618 Beachwood Terrace, Hollywood 28, Raymond E. Daugherty, V-12, USNR, Canal St, Decatur, Ala. Hardy, Ark. Calif. (ROTC, Georgia Tech) Richard F. Dryden, V-12, 920 Sgt. '46, USNR, Lt. Paul E. Davidson, Jr., '43, Frank L. Dickson, AUS, E. Maywood, Peoria, 111. USMCR, 2617 S. 11th Ave., Birmingham, 1106 W. Russell, San Antonio, Texas Ala. (Cherry Point, N. C.) (European; returned to U. S.) Major David St. Pierre DuBose, '21, USAAF, Box 310, Durham, N. C. (Rob- Elmer D. Davies, Jr., V-12, AS, Lt. Anthony G Diffenbaugh, '42. ins F^eld, Warner Robins, Ga.) USNR, Deer Park Drive, Nashville, USAAF, Glendale, Tallahassee, Fla. Term. (Univ. of Okla.) (European) Lt. Haskell DuBose, '32, USNR, New- nan, Ga. (Pacific) Lt. William A. Davies, Jr., '35, AUS, Sgt. James G Diffenbaugh, '46, Moore-Handley Hardware Co., Bir- USMCR, Glendale, Tallahassee, Fla. Lt. William C. Duckworth, Jr., '40, mingham, Ala. (Pa-ific) USNR, 831 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. (Pacific) Lt. Christopher W. Davis, '46, Sgt. William L. Dix, '42, USAAF, USAAF, Algonquin Park, Norfolk, Va. Ruby June Apts, Rome, Ga. Thomas E. Dudney, '29, USAAF, Se- (Truax Field, Wis.) wanee, Tenn. (Discharged; USMM) Madison, E. R. Dobbins, '35, S2/c, USNR, 1326 Ens. Conan E. Davis, Jr., V-12. North Ave, Atlanta, Ga. (Pacific) Coy D. Duke, V-12, AS, USNR, Shar- on, Tenn. (Tulane Univ.) USNR, 380 Prescott, Memphis, Tenn. Pvt. James Ezzell Dobson, '45, (Norfolk, Va.) USAAF, Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Jesse L. Dunbar, V-12, 509 Critten- Pvt. Edward L. Davis, '46, AUS, 422 (Laredo, Texas) den St, Owensboro, Ky. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 15

Lt. David T. Duncan, '34, 320 AUS, 18 Cloverdale Park, Montgomery, Ala Lt. Col. Royal A. Ferris. Jr. '17. Percy St., Indianola, Miss. (Mediter- (Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga.) AUS, 205 Exposition Ave., Da!. ranean; returned to U. S.) Lt. Haywood C. Emerson, '40, as Capt. Greer A. Duncan, '11, CEC, USAAF, 612 Dock St., Wilmington, N. Pvt Edward R Fimay, Sr., '30. L61S USN, Public Works Officer, 13th Naval C. (North Africa; returned to U. S.) St Ham];;: n , Columbia, S. C. District, Seattle, Wash. Ens. Leonidas B. Emerson, V-12. Edgar B. FnntSY, Jr. '39, PhMl c, Lt. John H. Duncan, '41, USNR, 19 USNR, 558 East Main St., Jackson. USNR, Winchester, Tenn, ((hilfport. Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. (Atlantic; Tenn. (New Orleans, La.) Miss.) returned to U. S.) S Sgt. Robert W. Emerson, '44. AUS. Gordon Finney, '42, CMlc, USNR. John T. Duncan, V-12, USNR, 185 558 E. Main St., Jackson, Tenn. (Burma) Sewanee. Tenn. (Alaska; Bangor. Highland, Ripley, Tenn. Harold E. Emitt, V-12, S2c, USNR, Wash.) Cecil L. Dunlap, USNR, AS, V-12. Route 13, Knoxville, Tenn. Ens. Jett M. Fisnr.R, '45. USNR. 116 Rock Island, Tenn. (New Orleans, La.) Capt. Herbfrt Ephcrave, '38, QMC, Greenville St., Newnan, Ga. (Pacific) Clyde P. Dunlap, V-12, USNR, Cum- AUS. 1016 S. 42nd St., Birmingham, Ens. Mirkd-tii E. Flautt, V-12. berland Circle, Donelson, Tenn. (Univ. Ala. (Keesler Field, Miss.) USNR. hll rlalycon Ave., Nashville, of Ga.) Ens. Samuel W. Esslincer, Jr., V-12. Tenn. (Pacific) '45, Ensor Dunsford, AS, USNR, 2241 USNR, 406 W. Tennessee St., Florence, Harold J. Flavin, V-12, USNR, 634 Bayview Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. (Med- Ala. Armory St.. Springfield, Mass. ical School, Vanderbilt) Ens. Robert J. Eustice, V-12, USNR. Lt. E. A. Flem'nc, '41, USNAC, Co- Ens. George C. Dury. V-12, USNR, 546 Brradway, Birmingham 9, Ala. lumbia, Tenn. (Pasco, Wash ) Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. (Pa- (Harvard) Jack T Fletcher, '44, USAAF, 18 cific; discharged) Capt. Harold Eustis, '37, AUS, 323 Fern St., Hot Springs, Ark. Lt. David P. Dyer, '41, MC, AUS, £. Eohvar St., Cleveland, Miss. (Italy; Pfc. H. R. Flintoff, '44. AUS. Se- Ridgetop, Tenn. Charles A. Evans, Jr., V-12, Sic, wanee. Tenn. (European; wounded; '43, Lt. (jg) Theodore K. Dyer, USNR, 432 Magazine St., Tupelo, Miss. Presidential Unit Citation; French Unit USNR, Ridgetop, Tenn. (Pacific) Citation; Combat Infantryman's Badge; Ens. Edmund N. Dywinski, England) V-12, Ermon M. Evans, V-12, USNR, Burli- USNR, 125 Mills St., Buffalo, N.Y. Jr. '36, :on, Tenn. Major George D. Flood, , USMCR, 1302 Ave. H, Galveston, Tex- Sgt. George K. Evans, '44, USAAF. Major John H. Eagle, '25, USAAF, S/ as (Pacific) 3404 Audubon Place, Houston, 1606 Cedar Lane, Nashville. Tenn. Texas Lt. Comdr. Clarence S. Flower. '22, (Winston-Salem, N. C.) (Sioux Falls. S. D.) USNR, 1815 White St., Alexandria, La. S/Sct. William R. Early, Jr., '30. Ens. Jack E. Evans. V-12. USNR (Atlantic) 1037 Rumsey Ave., Cody, Wyo. (At- AUS, Indianola, Miss. (Pacific) Ens. Charles V. Flowers, V-12. lantic) Pvt. R. R. Eason, Jr., '31, AUS, 1699 USNR, 1701 Arbor Place. Knoxville. Monroe Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Lt. Comdr. Philip W. Evans. '40, SC, Tenn. 3405 Lowell St., N.W., Wash- Lt. Charles C. Eby, '32, USAAF, USN, Ens. John B. Flynn. '46. USNR. 1806 ington, D. C. (Atlantic; Pacific) 1300 North 2nd St., West Monroe, La. Old Government St., Mobile, Ala. (Pa- (Fort Worth, Texas) Winston G. Evans '23. AUS, Nash- cific) C/M George L. Eckles, '43, ville Trust Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. (Dis- Lt. Thomas R. Ford. '44. USAAF. USMMCC. Springfield, Tenn. (Pass charged) 1329 Bank St., Lake Charles, La. (El- Christian, Miss.) Cpl. Elliott D. Evins, '26, AUS, 188 lington Field, Texas) Lt. Col. Neil S. Edmond. '18, AUS, 14th St., N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. (North Wendell C. Forehand. V-12. USNR, c/o Wm. L. Edmond, Amicable Life Africa; returning to U. S) 3912 Cambridge Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ins. Co., Waco, Texas Lt. (jg) William B. Eyster. '41, Lt. George W. Forcy. Jr.. '40, AUS, (European) Sgt. William D. Edmonds, '35, USNR, 426 Sherman St.. Decatur. Ala. Cowan, Tenn. USMCR (Address unknown) (Quanti- (Mediterranean; Norfolk, Va.) T/Sgt. James A. Forsythf. III. '36. co, Va.) Lt. (jg) Joseph D. Ezechel. Jr., '45. USAAF, co J. F. Roddy. 67 Second West Fairview, Pa. (China) Lt. Gilbert G. Edson, '39, USNR. USNAC, Birch St., Ramsey, N. J. (Pa- St., 5026 Tilden St., N.W., Washington, D. cific) Peter A. Forsythe. V-12. USNR. 333 C. (Pacific) E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. Lt. Thomas B. Fa'rleigh, '40. AUS, Fort. Jr.. '44. AS. USNR. 102 Lt. (jc) Tom T Edwards. '42, USNR, John Fairlelond, Hopkinsville, Ky. (Fort Ri- Ave., Lookout Mountain. 1194 W. 4th St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. N. Bragg ley, Kans.) School) (Fort Pierce, Fla.) Tenn. (Tulane Medical Robert J. Farrell. V-12, USNR. 6A Capt. Robert W. Fort. '33. AUS. 1732 Capt. John R. Ecgleston, '25, MC, Wcodlawn Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. St., Colcnial Village, Arlington. AUS, Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific) Troy D. C.) Hugh L. Farrior. V-12. USNR. 1092 Va. (Washington, Capt. DuBose Egleston, '33. MC. Rosedale Drive. Atlanta, Ga. Willis H. Fowle. '47. Sic, USNR. P.O. USAAF, 1214 Home Ave., Hartsville, Box 449. Wallace, N. C. (Great Lakes. S. C. (Pacific) Capt. William Spencer Fast. '34. MC. AUS. 907 Santa Fe, Atchison, Kans. 111.) Lt. William Egleston. '29. USMC, (Pacific) Joe W. Fowler, V-12. USNR. Box 83. 1214 Home Ave., Hartsville. S. C. (Co- Lynnville. Tenn. lumbia, S. C.) Sgt. John A. Fears. '45. AUS. R. 7. Fowlkes. '40. Lexington, Ky. (Italy) T S Preston C. Frank P. Elby, V-12. USNR. 217 USAAF. Box 326, Marfa. Texas Hawthorne, Memphis, Tenn. Lt. Talbot Feild. Jr.. '35. USNR, 323 Lt David B. Fox, '44. USAAF. 238.1 W. Division St., Hope, Ark. (Pacific) Lt. Hunley A. Elebash, '45, USMCR. Parkway Place. Memphis. Tenn. (Eu- Chaplain Lawrence M. Fenwick, '33, 903 N. Barcelona, Pensacola, Fla. ropean )

AUS, 509 Forest Hills Apt., Augusta. ' (Quantico, Va.) Lt E. Cress Fox. '42. USNAC. 2385 Ga. (European) Brig. Gen. D. O. Elliott. '12, AUS, Parkway Place. Memphis, Tenn. (Pa- '36. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (Mediterranean; Lt. H. Tom Ferguson. AUS, RFD cific: returned to U. S.) Texas (Pacific) returned to U. S.; Legion of Merit) 2, Midlothian, F O Gregory B. Fox. '46. USAAF. Lt. (jg) Marshall J. Ellis. '41. ChC, Hoyt H. Fercuson. V-12. USNR. 401 38 Park St.. Tenafly. N J (China) Holdenville. Okla. USNR, 130 Beverly Place, Macon. Ga. N. Echo St., John C. Fox. "47. USNR. 208 Best Mountain. Tenn. Lt. S. E. Elmore. Jr.. '42, USAAF. 18 Ralph N. Fercuson. V-12. USNR. 429 Brow Road. Lookout Cloverdale Park. Montgcmery, Ala. W. Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn. (Discharged) (Italy) William H. Ferrell. V-12. USNR, 801 Harry E. Frank. V-12. USNR, Route William B. Elmore, '46, AS, USNR. S. Theobald, Greenville, Miss. 1. Poteau, Okla. 16 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Joseph S. Franke, V-12, USNR, 423 Lt. (jg) George B. Garis, '43, MC, Cadet Samuel Graham Glover, '48, Third St., Albany, N. Y. USNR, 3601 Bellwood Dr., Nashville, AUS, Summerville Rd, Rome, Ga. Lt. John R. Franklin, '36, USAAF, Tenn. (West Point, N. Y.) Signal Mountain, Tenn. (Pacific; DFC) Lt. Bayne K. Garner, '45, USMAC, James M. Goad, '43, Sp (A) lc, USNR, Frank C. Frantz, '47, S2c (CA), Cowan, Tenn. (Pacific; returned to U. 1814 Allison Place, Nashville, Tenn. USNR, 3318 Woodhill Drive, Knoxville, S.) (Norfolk, Va.) Tenn. (Memphis, Tenn.) S/Sgt. Damon F. Garner, '41, AUS, John T. Goad, V-12, USNR, 111 West James H. Fraser, Jr., '29, USAAF, Cowan, Tenn. (European; wounded; Elm St, LaFollette, Tenn. prisoner of war; liberated; returned to King St., Georgetown, S. C. (Pacific) Ens. Harry Goelitz, '44, USNR, 525 U. S.) Lt. (jg) Joseph H. Frasier, '39, N. East Ave, Oak Park, 111. (Pacific) Frederic Jr., '26, USNR, Millbrook, Ala. (Pacific) Lt. H. Garner, William E. Goldberg, V-12, USNR, USNR, Union, S. C. T/Cpl. Lynn B. Freeman, '31, AUS, 212 Leonard Ave, Nashville, Tenn. Pfc. '42, Springfield, Tenn. (Fort Buckman, Sterling Garrard, AUS, 292 Harold S. Goldstein, V-12, USNR, S. Harrison Ave, Kankakee, 111. (Medi- Mass.) 110-30th Ave, N, Nashville 5, Tenn. cal School, Univ. of Illinois) Capt. A. S. Freer, '41, USAAF, 1515 Richard C. Gonterman, V-12, USNR, Sgt. Stewart P. Garrett, '39, USAAF, Van Buren St., N.W., Washington, D. 2417 W. Indiana St, Evansville, Ind. 2812 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. (Truax C. (European) Major James M. G o o d b a r, '31, Field, Wis.) Lt. (jg) Charles H. Freer, '43, USAAF, Randolph Field, Texas William A. Garrett, V-12, AS, USNR, USNAC, 1515 Van Buren St., N.W.. Lt. Comdr. Rexel Goodman, '18, MC, 325 Linden Drive, Danville, Va. (Rice Washington, D. C. (Pacific) USNR, Cary, Miss. (Pacific) Inst.) George G. Frelinghuysen, '33, AUS, Donald C. Gordon, V-12, USNR, 1527 George D. Gaskin, V-12, USNR, 714 Prinreton, N. J. N. Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. Fairway Drive, Birmingham 5, Ala. Major F. R. Freyer, '29, USAAF, Lt. William O. Gordon, '29, AUS, Lt. Currin R. Gass, '42, USNR, Se- P715 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Texas (China; 1720 E. 30th St, Tulsa Okla. (Eu- wanee, Tenn. (Atlantic; returned to U. 5, Kansas City, Kans.) ropean) S.) Robert C. Frifnd, '24, AUS, Friend- Lt. Allan D. Gott, '45, USAAF, 1737 Cpl. John Gass, '44, USMCR, Sewa- Piper Furniture Studios, Inc., Shreve- Crestwood Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. nee, Tenn. (Pacific; wounded on Iwo port, La. Jima) Arthur R. Gould, V-12, USNR, 114 Pvt. Thomas P. Frith, III, '44, Philadelphia Ave, Takoma Park, Md. Lt. Chester D. Gaston, '35, USAAF, USAAF, 1601 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, Ens. Hiram J. Goza, Jr., Columbus, Miss. (Marianna, Fla.) V-12, USNR, La. (Nashville, Tenn.) 748 N. McNeil, Memphis, Tenn. Lt. Paul L. Gaston, Jr., '36, USAAF, Sct. Raymond B. Frye, '45, AUS, Box Hattiesburg, Miss. (Lincoln George H. Grafton, Jr., V-12, USNR, 1770 Carr, Memphis, Tenn. (Camp 1403, Air Base, Nebr.) Hughes, Ark. Gordon Johnston, Fla.) Floyd T. Gates, V-12, USNR, 3230 E. Carl B. Grahl, Jr., V-12, USNR, Lt. Fred Fudickar. Jr., '35. USNR, 4th St, Tulsa, Okla. Quitman, Mo. 1C00 Riverside, Monroe, La. (Atlantic) William L. Gaultney, V-12, USNR, Harold G. Grant, V-12, USNR, 125 '39, 1701 Baucum Fulkerson, USAAF, E. R. 1, Dellrose, Tenn. 2nd South St, Jackson, Mo. Center, Little Rock, Ark. (Discharged) S/Sgt. Joseph M. Gee, '34, AUS, 1479 James Neely Grant, V-12, Sic, USNR, Lt. Floyd H. Fulkerson, '43, USAAF, Shadowlawn, Memphis, Tenn. 1460 Union Ave, Memphis, Tenn. (Mi- R. 1, North Little Rock, Ark. (Pacific; ami, Fla.) Air Medal) Cpl. John P. Gerhardt, '44, USAAF, 41 E. Market St, Bethlehem, Pa. (Pa- Cpl. Cecil E. Gray, '46, AUS, 1731 Lt. Joseph C. Fuller, '44, AUS, Mul- cific) Sulgrave Road, Louisville 5, Ky. (Ger- berry, Fla. (Fort Ord, Calif.) James E. Ghee, V-12, USNR, Hayes- many; Presidential Unit Citation, Com- Ens. William T. Fuller, '45, USN, boro Ave, Nashville, Tenn. bat Infantryman's Badge) 1585 Central, Memphis, Tenn. (An- '44, napolis, Md.) John A. Giesch, '45, AS, USNR, 956 Charles M. Gray, Sp(C) 2c, Laurel Ave, Kansas City, Kans. (Univ. USNR, 1525 Beach Drive, N.E, St. Capt. Otis N. Fussell, '32, USAAF, of Kansas Medical School) Petersburg, Fla. (Bremerton, Wash.) Algiers, La. (Carlsbad, N. M.) Alton J. Gilday, V-12, USNR, 518 W. Capt. D. R. Gray, '38, MC, AUS, Mt. M/Sgt. Wallace H. Gage, '39, AUS, 4th St, Monroe, Mich. Pleasant, Tenn. (Coral Gables, Fla.) 107 Cole Ave., Williamstown, Mass. Lt. Gen. A. C. Gillem, Jr., '12, AUS, M/Sgt. Frank M. Gray. Jr., '32, (Pacific) Columbus, Ga. (Germany) AUS, 3517 Harvard, Dallas, Texas (Ita- Lt. Frank W. Gaines, III, '35, AUS, Lt. Col. J. F. Gillem, 14, USAAF, ly) 309 Lapsley St., Selma, Ala. (Italy) 3632 Montevallo Road, Birmingham 9, Lt. Col. Prentice Gray, '28, MC, Arthur V. Gaiser, V-12, USNR, 3009 Ala. (Pacific; returned to U. S.; dis- AUS, 115 Louisville Ave, Monroe, La. Brightwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. charged) Capt. Robert A. Gray, Jr., '39, A/C Donald E. Gaither, V-12. Lt. Frank M. Gillespie, Jr., '38, USAAF, 4516 Clairmont Ave, Birming- USNR, 1510 E. 14th St, Chattanooga, USNR, R. 2, Box 79, San Antonio, Tex- ham, Ala. (European) Tenn. (Glenview, 111.) as (Pacific) Lt. William C. Gray, '30, USNR, 2151 Capt. James V. Gillespie, '41, USAAF, Sgt. Gant Gaither, '38, USAAF, Hop- Fleetwood, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. kinsville, Ky. (On staff of "Winged R. 2, Box 79, San Antonio, Texas (Medi- Capt. A. T. Graydon, '37, USAAF, Victory"; Pacific) terranean; wounded; Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster, DFC; returned to 1110 Barnwell, Columbia, S. C. (China) Lt. Robert M. Gamble, Jr., '34, USNR, U. S.) Commerce Title Bldg, Memphis, Tenn. Lt. William C. Grayson, '43, USMCR, (Pacific) Lt. William M. Given, '39, USNR, Blue Ridge Farm, Upperville, Va. (Pa- 4312 9th Court, South, Birmingham, Ala. cific) Lt. Robert N. Gamble, '30, CE, AUS, '39, '31, 6165 N. Winthroo St, Chicago, 111. Lt. (jg) George L. Glass, Jr., Duncan C. Green, SK3c, USNR, (China) USNAC, 5107 Central Ave, Tampa, Fla. 672 N. President, Jackson 6, Miss. (Pa- (Atlantic) cific) T/5 George T. Gambrill, III, '42, Lt. E. C. Glenn, '27, USNR, 523 Ma- '33, AUS, 1022 S. 43rd St, Birmingham, Lt. Comdr. Robert H. Green, MC, (Discharged) Ala. (France) ple, Columbia, S. C. USNR, 62 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C Glocker, Jr., Charles E. Gammon, V-12, S2c, Sp Theodore W. V-12, Sgt. Roger W. Green, '45, USAAF, Knoxville, Tenn. (W), USNR, 143 East Highland Rd, USNR, 908 21st St, 1850 S. Church, Jonesboro, Ark. (Eu- Johnson City, Tenn. (Bainbridge, Md.) Daniel R. Glover. V-12, USNR, 1918 ropean) Wrocklage Ave, Louisville, Ky. Edward R. Ganly. V-12, S2c, USNR, Shirley W. Green, V-12, AS, USNR, 42-48 65th St, Wcodside, L. I, N. Y. George E. Glover, Jr., '42, USAAF, Route 8, Box 720, Jacksonville, Fla. (Seattle, Wash.) 403 Locust St, Springfield, Tenn. (Rice Inst.) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 17

'26. '36, '45, Lt. Walter G. Green. USNR, 62 Pvt. Robert P. Hale, USAAF, Cpl. Thomas D. Harrison, Jr . S. Battery, Charleston, S. C. 6917 Oglesby Ave.. Chicago. 111. (Tur- AUS, 501 Dartmouth St.. Brunswick, Chaplain William M. Green, Jr., '36, ner Field, Ga.) Ga. (European; returned to U. S.) AUS, Laurel, Miss. (Pacific) Capt. W. B. Hale. '41, USMAC. 211 Lt. Z. D. Harrison. '37, USNR, 730 Sam A. Greenberger. V-12, USNR, 191 Main St., Rogersville, Tenn. (Pacific; Eaton St., Key West. Fla. (Atlantic) Angelus, Memphis, Tenn. returned to U. S.; Qirantico, Va.) Lt. Georce E. Hart, Jr.. '32, USNR. Earle R. Greene. '08, USNR. (Ad- Clifford D. Hall. V-12. USNR, 1524 rnverness, Miss. (Pacific) dress unknown) Buchanan, St. Joseph, Mo. JAMES Winkrfd Hart. V-12. USNR, Ens. Howard W. Greene, '45, USNR, Lt. (jg) Georce J. Hall, '34, ChC Gainestown, Ala. 605 Auburn Ave., Monroe, La. USNR. Hendersonville, N. C. (Piney Capt. Joseph E. Hart, Jr.. '34. AUS, Point, Md.) York. S. C. Lt. (jg) Dan C. Greer, '43, USNAC, Hall. '46, 1305 N. Morningside Drive, N. E., At- Pvt. John H. AUS. 3916 Lt. Richard Morey Hart, '34, USNR, Gillon Ave., lanta, Ga. (Atlantic) Dallas, Texas (Pacific) 215 Comer Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. '39, (Pacific) Ens. Frank W. Greer, '43, USNAC, Capt. Oliver Morgan Hall. AUS, 4C9 Pennsylvania Ave.. Elizabethtown. 802 Trabue St., Shreveport. La. (Pa- Lt. Walter M. Hart, '34, MC, USNR. Ky. (Fort cific) Knox) York, S. C. (Cherry Point, N. C.) Capt. Robert F. Hall. '32. USAAF. James Gregg. Jr.. '43, AerMlc. USNR. S/Sgt. John W. Harton. Jr., '38, 2532 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. P.O. Box 125, Greensburg, Pa. (Pacific) AUS, Tullahoma, Tenn. (Africa) (European) Thomas E. Gregory, '35, USNR, Win- Everett W. Harvell. Jr., V-12, AS. Samuel J. Hall. V-12. USNR, 411 chester, Tenn. (Discharged) USNR, 3110 Allison. Memphis, Tenn. W. Brradway, Princeton, Ind. Lt. (jg) J. Stanley Gresley, '43, (Univ. of Okla.) Inn, Lure, N. Capt. Edison K. Hamilton, '42, CE, USNR, Lake Lure Lake Capt. Coleman A. Harwell. '26. AUS, C. (Pacific) AUS, 3516 Fitch St.. Jacksonville, Fla. (Germany; Air Medal) 324 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn. Cpl. Samuel L. Grier, '44, USMCR. (European; returned to U. S.; dis- '42, 4 Westside Court, Lexington, Va. (Pa- John A. Hamilton, AS, USNR. charged) cific) 2400 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. (Univ. of Detroit School of Dentistry) Lt. (jg) Howze Haskell. '28, USNR, Pvt. Berkeley Grimball, '44, AUS, 1010 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. (Wash- Pvt. S. H. Hamilton. '31, USAAF, 170 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. (Italy) ington, D. C.) Sewanee, Tenn. (Discharged) Capt. Grisard, '32, James W. AUS, Nacel Haskin, '41, Y2c, USNR, 427 Joseph E. Hammond. '46. USAAF, 1327 Winchester, Tenn. (European) Montana Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. Pea-htree St.. Atlanta, Ga. Lt. H. A. Griswold, '28, ChC, USNR, (Pacific) Orleans. La.) Lester R. Hampton. V-12, USNR. Sewanee, Tenn. (New '40, Murdo. S. D. Lt. Thomas R. Hatfield, USAAF, '38, S/Sgt. Robert H. Grizzard. 1624 Club Rd.. Charlotte 2, N. C. (Pa- W. R. Hankins, SK2c, '26, USNR. USAAF, Cowan, Tenn. (Pope Field, N. cific; Air Medal; returned to U. S.) C.) Hartsville, Tenn. (Pacific) Capt. Richard L. Hattendorf. '42, Ens. William T. Hankins, Jr., V-12, Lt. Col. Alex Guerry, Jr., '39, USAAF, 123 W. Madison Ave., Wheat- Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific, re- USNR, 1975 Palifox Dr., N.E., Atlanta. USAAF, rn. 111. (Mediterranean; wounded; Air Ga. turned to U. S.; Legion of Merit. Sil- Medal and 8 Clusters; returned to U. ver Star, DFC and 4 Clusters, Air Harry L. Hanna. V-12, USNR, 3301 S.; Santa Rosa, Calif.) Medal and 3 Clusters, and 4 Presi- Cleveland, Kansas City 3, Mo. Chaplain Roscoe C. Hauser. Jr.. '29. dential Unit Citations; Army Air Forces Lt. Alexander C. Hannon, '31, USNR, USAAF, 321 Park Hill Drive. San An- Board, Orlando, Fla.) 217 Graham St., Montgomery, Ala. (Pa- tonio, Texas Chaplain Edward B. Guerry, '23, cific) AUS, Fannin, Texas Cpl. Leroy S. Havard. '42, AUS, Camp '34, Angelus. Henry Hanson. AUS, 308 Marksville, La. (Pacific) Lt. John P. Guerry, '47. AUS, Se- Memphis, Tenn. wanee. Tenn. (European; weunded; Pvt. Henry W. Havens. '43. AUS. Ens. Shelby T. Harbison, Jr., "45. Bronze Star, Combat Infantryman's 2845 Corinthian Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. USNR. 554 Hadley Ave., Dayton 9. returned to S.: (Discharged; returned to Sewanee) Badge; U. Camp Ohio (Pacific) Wolters, Texas) Charles E. Hawkins. V-12, USNR, Ernest G. Hardin. Jr., V-12, USNR, Lt. Walter Guerry, Jr.. '41, USNR 1403 State St., Bowling Green, Ky. 241 Hatton St., Jackson. Tenn. 37 Gibbes St., Charleston, S. C. (Pa- Capt. Charles L. Hawkins, '31. AUS, Cadet Herman H. Hardison. Jr., '46, cific) 1628 Branard. Houston, Texas (Wash- AUS, 206 Washington St., Wadesboro, Lawrence V. Guertin, V-12, USNR. ington, D. C.) N. C. (USMA, West Point, N. Y.) Box 522. Oxford, Miss. Cpl. Paul M. Hawkins. Jr.. '44. AUS. Ens. Sam R. Hardman, '46, USNR, James C. Guffey, V-12, AS, USNR, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. (European) Decatur Drive, Athens. Tenn. (Univ. Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific) Pfc. Richard Hawkins. '45, USAAF. of Okla.) Lt. Col. Robfrt P. Hare. '32. USAAF. Sewanee, Tenn. (Waco, Texas) Lt. Thomas J. Guntherberg. '42. 933 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, '42. USAAF. Beans Creek, Tenn. Fla. (European) William B. Hawkins. PhM3c, USNR. 225 Alabama Ave.. Fort Payne. Joseph M. Harper. V-12. USNR. R. R Ala. (Africa: returned to U. S.) John J. Haddad. V-12, USNR. 24 Wall 1. Clinton. Ind. St.. Worcester, Mass. Gordon D. Hayes. V-12, USNR. RFD Lt. Col. Lee B. Harr. '18, USAAF. William V. Hadsell. Jr., V-12, AS, 2. Horton, Ala. Mountain Home, Tenn. (New York. N. USNR. 818 E. 40th St.. Savannah, Ga. '43. Y.; discharged) Major Janu> M Hayxb, Jr. (Rice Inst.) USAAF. Crestw I Clarksville, Tenn. Sgt. William R. Hacan. '21. USAAF, Wailace G. Harrincton. V-12. F2c. (European; DFC. Air Medal and 2 200 Cannons Lane, Louisville. Franklin Pike. RFD 5. Nashville, Tenn. USNR. Clusters: returned to U. S.) (Fort Benning. Ga.) Little Creek, Va.) Toyk L Hayes. V-12. USNR, Hunt- B. Hacler, '40. USAAF, 606 Harris. '34. 320 Lt. John Sct. Francis B. AUS. land, Tenn. W. Broadway, Lenoir City, Tenn. (Pa- E. Jefferson St.. Thomasvillc Ga. (Pa- W. 25. 232 Stone- cific) cific) George HAYLEY, wall Place. Memphis, Tenn. Cpl. James G. Haile. '36, AUS, 751 Lt. George M. Harris. Jr.. '40 E. Church. Gainesville, Fla. (North USNAC. 2010 Kalorama Rd.. N.W.. John M Haynu, 44. QM2c, USNR. Africa) Washington. D. C. (Atlantic: Silver 4715 [roquoi Jacksonville, Fla. (Pacific) Lt. Thomas E. Haile. '36, QMC. AUS, Star; Pacific) 751 E. Church, Gainesville, Fla. (Iran) Chaplain Edward H Harrison. "35. Hiram G Hai mi. Jb '47. Flc. Ave.. N.E.. Atlanta, USNR. 880 Highland. Abilene. Texas S/Sgt. J. Calvin Hale. '37, USAAF, AUS. 119 Mobile (Pacific) 1526 Laurel Ave., Knoxville 16, Tenn. Ga. (European; DSC) Commencement

Top, Left: Academic Procession

Center, Left: Chancellor and Vice-< Bishop Dun, Bishop Louttit, C

Bottom, Left: Academic Procession

Top, Center: Mr. Woods and Dr. Gue Chapel

Bottom, Cfnter: Capt. Adams Review

Top, Right: Alumni Banquet at Tuc:

Center, Right: At Speakers' Table at Trammell, Miss Johnnie Tucke

Bottom, Right: Miss Johnnie Tucke: E. O. Harris, Jr., J. A. Woods, AND EBEN WORTHAM \ June, 1945

with Honorahy-Decree Recipients: Mrs. duPont, and Dr. Wells

c by Roll of Honor in All Saints'

Spears r with Lt. Cornwell and Lt.

nquet: Dr. Caleb B. K. Weed, Niles ods, Dr. Guerry, and Bishop Juhan

of Her Boys: J. A. Witherspoon, lace, H. E. Clark. Niles Trammell,

$ *" ^ ** 20 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Cpl. Bert S Hays, '39, AUS, 827 Ens. Rufus G. Hibbett. V-12, USNR, Lt. John L. Holmes, Jr., '40, USNR, Cherokee Lane, Signal Mountain, Tenn. 637 N. Cherry St., Florence, Ala. 4722 Riverdale Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. (India) Lt. J. R. Hickerson, Jr., '40, AUS, Chaplain (Comdr.) Wm. T. Holt, '15, Lt. Edward F. Hayward. Jr., '33, AUS, Cowan, Tenn. (European) USNR, USN Amphibious Training Base, 301 College Ave., Monroe, La. William W. Hicks, V-12, USNR, Coronado, Calif. Russell L. Hazel, V-12, USNR, 267 Route 2, Nashville, Tenn. Ens. Sam W. Honeycutt, V-12, USNR, Home St., Marked Tree, Ark. Richard D. Higginbotham. '42, QM3c, Hendersonville, Tenn. (Miami, Fla.) Capt. William W. Hazzard, Jr., '38, USNR, 112 Mt. Auburn St., Water- Lt. Clifton R. Hood, '44, USMCR, USAAF, Country Club Rd., R. 2, Birm- town, Mass. (Pacific) 366 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. ingham, Ala. (Pacific; Air Medal, DFC; Lt. Walter V. Higgins, '39, USNAC, Ens. Warren E. Hood, V-12, USNR. wounded; returned to U. S.) 1712 Seventh Ave., N., Birmingham, 1114 Kirkman St., Lake Charles, La. Capt. Harry G. Heaney, '28, MC, Ala. (Pacific) (Pacific) AUS, 130 Louisiana Drive, Corpus Herbert H. Highfill, Jr., V-12, USNR, Lt. M. A. Hooper, '44, AUS, Amanda Christi, Texas (European; returned to 1230 Linden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (European) U. S.) Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Charles W. B. Chaplain (Lt. Col.) H. Leach Lt. John M. Heard, '45, USAAF, R. 5, Hill, '01, AUS, 119 E. Rosewood Ave., Hoover, '05, AUS, Hartsville, S. C. (Dis- Box 492, Memphis, Tenn. (European; San Antonio, Texas (Retired) charged) reported missing in action, March, 1945) Ens. Claude M. Hill, Jr., '41, USCG, A/C Andrew B. Hopping, V-12, Pvt. Alex C. Heathman, '39, AUS, Washington Road, Augusta, Ga. (Pa- USNR, 70 Circle Drive, Hastings-on- Indianola, Miss. (China) cific) Hudson, N. Y. (Glenview, 111.) Lt. Martin Heathman, '35, AUS, In- Pfc. James O. Hill, '46, USMCR, Se- Charles F. Hord, Jr., V-12, USNR, dianola, Miss. (Pacific) wanee, Tenn. (Pacific) 500 Maury St., Alcoa, Tenn. Lt. P. Postell Hebert, '26, USNR. Capt. James W. Hill, III, '38, USAAF, Sgt. Fisher Horlock, '36, USAAF, 749 W. Snowden Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Cowan, Tenn. (European; DFC, Air Montrose Blvd. Apt., Houston, Texas. (Atlantic; Pacific) Medal and 3 Clusters; wounded; return- (Chanute Field, HI.) Pvt. William L. Hebert, '27, ed to U. S.) AUS, Floyd A. Horn, V-12, USNR, RR 8, 749 W. Snowden Circle, Memphis, Ens. John D. Hiller, V-12, USNR, 563 Evansville, Ind. Tenn. (Aleutians) Front St., Jamestown, N. Y. Pvt. George C. Horsley, '44, AUS, Edgar Hebner, Jr., V-12, USNR, 1112 Ens. Jack B. Hilzheim, V-12, USNR, 1015 S. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. E. Walnut St., Boonville, Ind. 1662 Overton Park, Memphis, Tenn. (Overseas) Capt. Robert M. Heilbrun, '28, AUS, Capt. William J. Hine, '04, USN, 315 Pvt. Thomas S. Horsley, Jr., '45. AUS, 5660 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Mo. (Fort Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. 1015 S. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. Leonard Wood, Mo.) S/Sgt. Jack C. Hinkle, '45, USAAF, Bobby O. Horton, V-12, AS, USNR, Chaplain (Major) J. R. Helms, '21, Bell Buckle, Tenn. (European; DFC, 241 Fremont Ave, Spartanburg, S. C. AUS, 3868 Linwood Place, Riverside, Air Medal and 4 Clusters; returned to (Univ. of Okla.) Calif. (European) U. S.) Sgt. Karl E. Horton, '45, AUS, 5029 Lt. J. R. Helms, Jr., '47. AUS, 3868 Lt. Alan Hinshelwood, '41, USAAF, N. W. Third Ave., Miami, Fla. (Fort Linwood Place, Riverside, Calif. (Camp 1334 Nipomo St., San Luis Obispo, McClellan, Ala.) Wolters, Texas) Calif. (Scott Field, HI.) Pfc. Thomas H. Horton, '45, AUS, Capt. R. H. Helvenston, '22, USMCR, Paul M. Hinshelwood, '46, S2c, 485 Border St., Birmingham, Ala. (Eu- Union Nat'l Bank Bldg., Little Rock, USNR, 1334 NiDomo St., San Luis ropean; wounded) Ark. (Inactive duty) Obispo, Calif. (Manteo Beach, N. C.) Ens. John S. Hoskins, III, '43, USNR, Chaplain Orin G. Helvey, '27, USNR, Col. Harold B. Hinton, '17, USAAF, 751 Williams Parkway, Denver, Colo. 5320 Crawford St., Houston, Texas (Eu- 1425 34th St., Washington, D. C. (Medi- (Pacific) ropean) terranean; returned to U. S.) William L. Hough, V-12, AS, USNR, Earl E. Henderson, Jr., V-12, USNR, Robert W. Hinton, III, '27, AUS, 3431 Avenue E, Council Bluffs, Iowa 1816 I St., Bedford, Ind. Lumberton, Miss. (Rice Inst.) Lt. (jg) John L. Henderson, Jr., '41, Cpl. Joseph N. Hix, '36, USAAF, Thomas W. Houser, V-12, USNR, 1001 USNR, Cowan, Tenn. (Pacific) Winchester, Tenn. (Pacific) Elm Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn. Lester M. Henderson, Jr., V-12, Cpl. Joel J. Hobson. Jr., '44, AUS, Cpl. John H. How, '37, AUS, 1693 USNR, Story City, Iowa 1442 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Overton Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Robert F. Henington, V-12, USNR, (Fort Jay, N. Y.) (European) Rt. 3, Box 422, Memphis, Tenn. John L. Hobson, '47, AS, USNR, 1442 Alfred P. Howard, Jr., '43, USAAF, Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (Naval 3608 Audubon Place, Houston, Texas James R. Henry, III, '47, HAlc, Hospital, Newport, R. I.) USNR, 3829 Kenmore Road, Dallas 5, James C. Howard, V-12, USNR, 305 Texas (Pacific) Bertrand Peyton Hodge, V-12, USNR, 7th St., Corbin, Ky. 1031 Troy, Dyersburg, Tenn. Thomas L. Herbert, IV, '34, USNR, Major Laurence B. Howard, '19, Lt. '34, 3310 Ave., 607 Lynnbrook Road, Nashville 5, Tenn. (jg) John H. Hodges, USNR, USMCR, West End Nash- 1224 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans 13, ville, Tenn. Pfc. Henry K. Herpel, '44, USAAF, La. 223 Sunset Road, West Palm Beach, Lt. S. Withers Howell, Sr., 14, AUS, Lt. William M. Hodges, '30, 571 403 Brady Point Drive, Signal Moun- Fla. (Italy; returned to U. S.) AUS, S. Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. tain, Tenn. (Camp Shelby, Miss.) Edwin B. Herring. V-12, USNR, Dun- Capt. Henry Bell Hodgkins, '26, Capt. S. Withers Howell, Jr., '39, dee, Miss. ChC, USNR, U. S. Coast Guard Acade- AUS, 403 Brady Point Drive, Signal Robert F. Herring, '34, AUS, New- my, New London, Conn. Mountain, Tenn. nan, Ga. (Discharged) Jack Hoehn, V-12, USNR, 600 Center Lt. Samuel H. Howell, '46, USAAF, George S. Herscher, V-12, USNR, 109 Drive, Memphis, Tenn. (Univ. of Ga.) Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. Forest Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Allen C. Hoffman. V-12, USNR, 1040 Ens. William D. Howell. V-12, Robert H. Herzog, '44, USAAF, 224 Chestnut St., Allentown, Pa. USNR, Big Rock, Tenn. S. Marion St., Oak Park, 111. (Maxwell George C. Hogan, V-12, AS, USNR, Capt. Godfrey L. Howse, '31, USAAF, Field, Ala.) Route 2, Union, Miss. (Univ. of Okla.) 10 Linden Drive, Wichita, Kansas Field, Lt. H. M. Hewson, '44, USMCR, 2315 Pvt. Baker G. Holman, '45, AUS, (Wright Ohio) Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C. (Pa- 1817 Madison Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Brannon Huddleston, V-12, USNR, cific) (Ft. Meade, Md.) 1108 Glenwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

Lt. Theodore C. Heyward, Jr., '37, Lt. Francis H. Holmes, '37, MC, Cpl. William C. Huestis, '46, AUS, USNR, 2448 Mecklenburg Ave., Char- USNR, c/o Mrs. R. P. Bivins, Cusseta, 427 Westwood Rd., West Palm Beach, lotte, N. C. (New York) Ga. (Pacific; returning to U. S.) Fla. (France) SEWAN R E A L l M N I N I N\ S 21

'37, F/O James T. Huffman, USAAF, Arthur B. Jett. V-12, USNR, Elij.v. Lt. (jc) R. Chit, hi i i Ji do Winchester, Tenn. (Discharged) Ga. :s:ii> 111 USNK. Home Ave . Oak Park, Capt. William C. Huffman, '42, Lt. Nicholas B. Johns, '34, USAAF, (Pi dfic; Silver Star) Winchester, Tenn.. (Mediter- 205 E. Hawthorne Ave., College Park, USAAF, Ch kPl v\ Ai i x win i! 1) .Ii ii w |o 2 , ranean; DFC, Air Medal and Clusters; Ga. ::l :) AUS. Market Si . Jacksonville, Fla returned to U. S.; San Antonio, Tex- Arvid K. Johnson, V-12, USNR, 4723 (Pacific) as) Rocky River Drive, Cleveland. Ohio Jay Malcolm Julian, '41, USNR, 27lt; David A. Hughes, '42, AerM2c, USNR, Ens. Charles E. Johnson. '46, USNR, W. Giddings. Chicago. 111. 28 Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. (Pa- W. 6 Frederick St., Montgomery, Ala. (Pa- cific) cific) Lawrence A. Kahn. V-12. USNR. 203

C. Hulsey, '46. Eli ckhill IM . Neosho, Mo. Lt. William USAAF, Major Clay Johnson, '27, USAAF, 431 N.W. 22nd, Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Chase Court, Ft. Worth, Texas (Pa- Pvt. Charles E. KarstRN, '46 AUS,

I. ! Lee H. Hume, '46, USAAF, 2583 cific) 18 Oak St., I).. I Ferry, NY charged; returned i<> Sewanee) Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Sgt. Donald M. Johnson, '45, AUS. Pvt. A. S. '46. Lt. Flynn G. Humphreys, '31, ChC, Box 118, Bunkie, La. (European) Frank Kautz. AUS. 214 Woolper St., Cincinnati, Ohio (Italy; USNR. Westview Apts., Ad 210, 2123 Major Malcolm L. Johnson, '31, MC. wounded; discharged; returned to Se- Eye St., Washington, D. C. AUS. 336 Lamar Ave., Paris, Texas wanee) Cpl. Charles E. Hunt, Jr., '26, T/5 Martin Johnson, Jr., '45, AUS, Lt. (jc) Frank Kean. Jr., '36, USNR. USAAF, 2C5 23rd Ave., N., Nashville, Sewanee, Tenn. (Germany) 2711 Baton Rouge. Tenn. (Discharged) Lydia Ave, La. Melville A. Johnson, V-12, USNR, (Pacific") Lt. Comdr. John F. Hunt. '23, USNR, Route 1, Box 247, Huntsville, Ala. Lt. Robert W. Keely, Jr., '39. AUS, Lynwood Blvd.. Nashville, Tenn. (Tam- '44, 2417 Robert M. Johnson, USAAF, 4804 Apache Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. pa, Fla.; discharged) N. Lee St., Oklahoma City, Okla. (Dis- (Discharged) Sgt. G. Raymond Hurt, '41, AUS, 228 charged) Major W. S. Keiser. '38. USAAF, E. Harrison Ave., Maumee, Ohio '40. Sgt. Thomas M. Johnson, Jr., 1113 Exchange St., Union City, Tenn. Lt. Comdr. B. F. Huske. '08, ChC, USMCR, The Pines, Newnan, Ga. (Mediterranean, European) USNR. 108 Hillside Ave., Fayettevillc, Lt. Edwin McC. Johnston, '29, AUS, Robfrt M. Kella.ms. V-12, USNR. N. C. (US Naval Home, Philadelphia, £855 Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo. 1520 Judson, Evansville, Ind. Pa.) Cpl. John A. Johnston, '35. USAAF. Lt. Francis Kellermann, '34, USNR, Albon K. Hutchinson, '45, USNR, 219 Center St., Manchester, Conn. South Pittsburg, Tenn. (Pacific; re- 2387 St. John's Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. (Presque Isle, Maine) turned to U. S.; Peneacola, Fla.) Lt. William H. Johnston. '38. Sgt. Wm. Putnam Ijams, '41, AUS, Chaplain Joseph L. Kellermann :.::. USAAF, Huntsville, Ala. Pittsburg. Tenn. (Pacific) 926 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. AUS. South '33. Pvt. Charles Johnstone, Jr.. Fred L. Kelley. Jr.. V-12, USNR. Box PI., Nashville. Pvt. Charles Jackman, II, '45, USAAF, USAAF, 2513 Kensington 145, Steele, Mo. Tenn. (Pacific) 1501 Fairmount, Wichita, Kans. Harry W. Kelley. V-12. USNR. 1503 Ens. Charles M. Jones. Jr., '43, AS. Pvt. Fred M. Jackson, III. '44, AUS, 10th Ave., Marion, Iowa USNR, 803 N. Jefferson St., Albany, Ga. 2250 Highland Ave., Birmingham. Ala. Lt. Rogers C. Kelley, '24, USAAF. (San Francisco, Calif.) Lt. Harold P. Jackson, '42, MC, Edinburg, Texas AUS, Sewanee, Tenn. (MaGee Hospital, Don J. Jones, V-12, USNR, Route 3, William E. Kelley. '44, USAAF. 652 Pittsburgh, Pa.) Mculton, Ala. Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence E. Jackson, V-12, USNR, Pvt. Francis C. Jones, '24, AUS. 1290 Charles E. Kelly. Jr.. USNR. 811 Star Route, Jonesboro, Tenn. Carr Ave.. Memphis, Tenn. (Dis- Imperial Blvd., Sugar Land. Texas charged) Lt. Robert W. Jackson, '24, ChC, J. M. Kelsey. V-12. AS. USNR, USNR, Route 1. Jackson. Tenn. (San Howard Moores Jones. '32, RM2c, Bolivar, Mo. (Great Lakes. 111.) Francisco, Calif.) USNR, Huntland, Tenn. (Pacific) Frank L. Kennedy. V-12. USNR, Port Samuel W. Jackson, '46, MOMM3c, Lt. Jarvis P. Jones. '40, USAAF (Ad- Gibson, Miss. USNR. Decherd. Tenn. (Pacific) dress unknown) S Sct. Harold C. R. Kenmdy. '43, Col. W. O. Jackson, '23. MC, AUS, Robert L. Jones, V-12, USNR. 3891 USAAF, Sewanee, Tenn. (European; 696 E. 42nd St., Brooklyn. N. Y. (Pa- Spottswood, Memphis, Tenn. returned to U. S.; DFC. Air Medal) cific) Ens. B. Kinmdv. V-12. Ens. Thomas R. Jones. V-12. USNR, William Chaplain William H. R. Jackson, '31, USNR. 1219 S. Ocheese. Wewoka. Okla. Route 4, Jackson, Tenn. (Pacific) AUS, First St., Ayden, N. C. (Pacific) Capt. Thomas S. Jones, '40. USAAF. Donal E. Jacobs. V-12, SKT3c. Sct. Marion M. Kerr. '42. USAAF. 221 5th Ave., W., Decatur, Ala. (Pa- USNR. 2728 E. 4th Place, Tulsa 6, Okla. 105 Dixie St.. LaGrange, Ga. (Euro- (Spokane, Wash.) cific) pean) Jones. Jr.. '44. AUS. 781 Huco Jahnz. '46. Sic, USNR, Box 81, Cpl. Tudor CLAOTl H Khwy. Jr.. V-12. USNR, Ave., West Hartford 7. Summerville, S. C. (Pacific) Farmington KM W. Moore St, Tuscumbla, Ala. Conn. (Pacific) Capt. Lorenzo James. '32, MC, AUS. Pfc. Ferris F Kftcham. '42. AUS, '29, 817 S. Perry St., Montgomery. Ala. Vernon M. Jones, AUS, Jackson. Box 1662, Chattanooga. Tenn (Univ. of (Pacific) Tenn. Tenn. School of Medicine) Donald L. Jarrell. V-12. AS. USNR. Wayne P. Jones. '46. Sic, USNR. 507 Fss William H Krys V- 12. USNR, 217 S. 59th St.. Birmingham 6. Ala. Bates St.. Batesville. Ark. (Pacific) 318 Merrill Drive, Corpus Chrisii. T as (Tulane Univ.) Ens. Wharton S. Jones. V-12. USNR. Major Alonzo H. Jeffress. '33, 1849 Cowden Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Howard F. KJEYSRR, V-12. USNR. USAAF, Kinston, N. C. (Pacific) (Atlantic) 2976 Hudson Drive. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pvt. Otis F. Jeffries. '32, AUS, 620 Sgt. T. S. Jordan. '41. AUS. Spring- JAMRS II KlRBiWTVRLD, V-12. USNR, Canal St., Decatur, Ala. (Pacific) land. Charles Town. \V V.i | Aberdeen, Md.) Mh si . Holland, Mich John Philip Jenkin. '45, RAF, Kiiiaiiii. k. '45, I n An is W AUS. Apartado 28, Pachuca, Hidalgo. Mexico Capt. John W. Jolrdan. Jr., '40, AUS, Lawrenceville, V.i (European) (European) 1508 Delaney St., Orlando. Fla. (Ger- many) Capt CHRBTRI B Km runic k. Jr. '40, Sgt. James A. Jepson. '35. RCAF. USAAF. 615 Meadowlane, San Antonio, 2098 Ridgewood Drive. Atlanta, Ga. Howard C. Judd. Jr.. V-12. USNR. is (Winston-Salem , N. C.) (Reported missing in action, Feb., 1941) Dcnelson. Tenn. (Univ. of Ga.) Judd. V-12. USNR. Route BlbrRT F King. V-12. USNR. Rout,' Pfc J. Trapier Jervey. Jr.. '43. AUS. Mitchell D. 1, Germantown. Tenn. 171 Wentworth St.. Charleston, S. C. 3. Cookeville, Tenn. 22 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Major Samuel C. King, Jr., '35, AUS, Lt. (jg) Geo. P. LaBarre, Jr., '40, Lt. (jg) W. Sperry Lee, '43, USNR, 715 N. Wayne St., Arlington, Va. (Over- ChC, USNR, 272 Federal St, Green- Elizabeth Place, Jacksonville, Fla seas; returned to U. S.; Washington. field, Mass. (Pacific) D. C.) Lt. (jg) Tracy H. Lamar, Jr., '42, Herman Leestma, V-12, AS, USNR, '38, 1630 Voris King, RMlc, USNR, ChC, USNR, Morganton, N. C. (Pa- 1836 Robinson Rd, S. E, Grand Rapids, South St., Lake Charles, La. (Watson- cific) Mich. (Univ. of Okla.) ville, Calif.) Hobert Elton Lambert, USNR, RFD Ens. George Leidenheimer, '44 Ralph C. Kinnamon, V-12, USNR, 1, Marianna, Ark. USMM, 8139 Panola, New Orleans, La. 910 Pennsylvania Ave., Etowah, Tenn. Ens. Herbert J. Lamons, Jr., V-12, Col. Randolph Leigh, 13, AUS, Mc- Keith P. Kirby, V-12, AS, USNR, 65 USNR, 415 W. Irish St, Greeneville, Lean, Va. (European) Battle Creek, Mich. Glenurban Ave., Tenn. (Miami, Fla.) (Univ. of Okla.) Lester L. Lenz, V-12, USNR, RFD Albert W. Lampton, V-12, USNR, 3, Leon, Kans. Edmund Kirby-Smith, Jr., '21, Capt. Scammon, Kansas USN, Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific) Robert C. Lester, V-12, USNR, Route Cpl. Herbert Lamson, '43, Lt. Col. Edmund Kirby-Smith, '36, Jr., 2, Bristow, Okla. USAAF, 3203 Oak St, CE, AUS, Sewanee, Tenn. (Italy; Order Jacksonville, Ens. Stanley L. Leventhal, V-12, Fla. (Italy; returned to U. S.) of the Star of Africa [Liberia]) USNR, 46 South Crest, Chattanooga, Capt. Ephraim Kirby-Smith, '42, Lt. John K. Lancaster, '45, USAAF, Tenn. (Pacific) Floyd, Va. (England) USMCR, Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific; Capt. Charles K. Lewis, '20, MC, wounded; Presidential Unit Citation; Louis A. Lancaster, USNR, V-12, AUS, 698 S. Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. Parkin, Ark. personal commendation; returned to U. James A. Lewis, V-12, USNR, Ash- S.) Lt. (jg) R. S. Lancaster, '34, USNR, down, Ark. Capt. Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, '27, Floyd, Va. (Boca Chica, Fla.) Ted E. Lewis, V-12, USNR, Hunter, CE, AUS, Sewanee, Tenn. (Camp Polk, William H. Lancaster, '41, AUS, Okla. La.) White Oak Plantation, Lexington, Ga. Lt. Warren D. Lewis, III, '36, USAAF, Lt. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, Jr., '40, (Discharged) 207 Mulberry St, Montgomery 7, Ala. USNR, R.R. 17, Box 45, Indianapolis, Lt. (jg) Edward L. Landers, '32, (Randolph Field, Texas) Ind. (Notre Dame, Ind.) USNR, 2430 Jackson St, Alexandria, Capt. David M. Lide, Jr., '41, AUS, Pfc. Otto Kirchner-Dean, '39, 30 La. (Camp McDonough, N. Y.) 5711 Morningside, Dallas, Texas (Italy) Pine Grove Ave., Kingston, N. Y. (Pa- Benjamin F. Landreth, V-12, USNR, Pfc James L. Linard, Jr., '43, cific) 703 Oak St, Carthage, Mo. USMCR, 4965 Jefferson St, Bellaire, Kirkman, '43, USNR, 804 Ens. Macon Lt. Beverly Landstreet, '29, USMC, Ohio (Pacific) McDonough, Helena, Ark. (Atlantic) Blackstone Apts, Nashville 5, Tenn. Lt. (jg) John P. Lindsay, '35, USNR, D. Kizer, '44, USAAF, 220 (Cherry Point, Lt. Richard N. C.) 1908 Division St, Nashville, Tenn. (At- St., Milan, Tenn. (India; reported Main Martin L. Lane, V-12, USNR, 1637 lantic) missing in action, July, 1944) Vine St, Humboldt, Tenn. Robert F. Lindsay, III, V-12, AS, Klein, Route 2, Roy L. V-12, USNR, Sgt. V. S. Lane, '30, AUS, 1968 Cow- USNR, 1406 N. Main St, Greenville, Shattuck, Okla. den, Memphis, Tenn. (England) S. C. (Univ. of Okla.) Cpl. David Prentice Knapp, Jr., '44, William C. Lanier, V-12, USNR, 524 Lt. Stirling A. Lipscomb, Jr., '45, 54 Club Rd., Birming- AUS, Country Union St, Shelbyville, Tenn. AUS, Olivia Apts, Joplin, Mo. (Ger- ham, Ala. (Fort Sill, Okla.) Ens. Hal G. Lankford, V-12, USNR, many) Charles H. Knickerbocker, '43, Pfc. 310 N. Adams, Lebanon, Mo. John B. Little, V-12, USNR, Route Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. (Medi- T. J. Lankford, V-12, S2c, 2, Box 229, Gladewater, Texas cal School, U. of Pa.; discharged) USNR, 2435 Lawn, Kansas City, Mo. (Great Lt. William N. Lloyd, '43, USNAC, Boniface J. Knott, V-12, USNR, Ca- Lakes, 111.) Lewisburg, Tenn. (Pacific) det, Mo. Stanley Larson, V-12, USNR, 215 S. Lt. David L. Lobeck, '46, USAAF, Charles I. Knott, V-12, USNR, Star 7th, Muskogee, Okla. 2020 S. W. 12th Ave, Miami, Fla. (Over- Route, Owensboro, Ky. Capt. James R. Lasater, '39, USAAF, seas) Cline H. Knowles, Jr., V-12, AS, Monteagle, Tenn. (Camp Davis, N. C) Norman M. Lock, V-12, S2c, USNR, USNR, 1405 S. Pollard St, Arlington, Earle A. Lash, V-12, S2c, 2941 Ryons St., Lincoln, Nebr. (Shoe- Va. (Univ. of Okla.) USNR, Scandia, Kans. maker, Calif.) S/Sgt. Leonard C. Knox, '38, AUS, Lt. (jg) David A. Lockhart, '43, Winchester, Tenn. (European) Samuel T. Lattimore, V-12, AS, USNR, Fallston, N. C. (Univ. of Okla.) USNR, Beaufort, S. C. (Pacific; re- Lt. O. M. Kochtitzky, '42, USAAF, turned to U. S.; Newport, R. I.) Chaplain (Lt.) Alfred Stratton 624 Second Ave, North, Columbus, Lawrence, Jr., '35, AUS, 405 Ireland St, Chaplain (Lt. Comdr.) Malcolm W. Miss. (Langley Field, Va.) Burlington, N. C. (Overseas) Lockhart, '09, USNR, Beaufort, S. C. Gordon S. Kolacny, V-12, USNR, 314 (Retired) Opie R. Lawrence. V-12, USNR, W. 13th St, Goodland, Kansas Whitehaven, Tenn. (Discharged) Lt. Harry Logue, '44, USAAF, 605 Cletus H. Koppen, V-12, USNR, St., Shelbyville, (Italy; Jefferson Tenn. , Ulysses E. Lawrence, V-12, USNR, Whittemore, Iowa missing in action; prisoner of war; Neoga, 111. Lt. A. A. Koski, '34, AUS, Sewanee, liberated; returned to U. S.; Air Medai Lt. Louis R. Lawson, Jr., '42, Tenn. (Germany) (jg) and 3 Clusters) USNR, 1119 Kenilworth Ave, Char- 931 Anthony I. Krakoviak, V-12, AS, George W. Long, V-12, USNR, lotte 3, N. C. (Pacific) USNR, Cohoke, Va. (Univ. of Okla.) Acklen Ave, Nashville, Tenn. Ralph H. Lawson, V-12, RM2c, S/Sgt. James H. Long, '42, AUS, 1740 Ens. James P. Kranz, Jr., '34, USNR, USNR, 256 Heywood St, Buffalo, S. C. 37-19 83rd St, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Fairfield Ave, Shreveport, La. (Italy) Benjamin H. Leach, V-12, USNR, (Discharged) John T. Long, V-12, USNR (Address Route 1, Brooks, Ga. Capt. Bruce M. Kuehnle, '42, USAAF, unknown) Wilbur N. Leake, V-12, USNR, 837 Box 536, Natchez, Miss. (Miami, Fla.) Capt. Mahlon H. Long, Jr., '43, Decatur St, Memphis, Tenn. Capt. Robert D. Kuehnle, '40, USAAF, Pulaski, Tenn. (European; USAAF, Box 536, Natchez, Miss. (Pa- Robert D. Learned, '39, 203 Palisade, DFC, Air Medal and 3 Clusters, Presi- cific; Colorado Springs, Colo.; DFC, Memphis, Tenn. dential unit citation; returned to U. S.) Air Medal and 3 Clusters) Pvt. Clendon H. Lee, '41, AUS, Lt. R. N. Long, '31, USNR, Box 411, Roman C. Kunecki, V-12, USNR, 80 Elizabeth Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Selma, Ala. (Discharged) John Ball Park Drive, Grand Rapids, (Washington, D. C.) Thomas A. Loomis, V-12, USNR, 1920 Mich. (Univ. of Ga.) Cpl. L. V. Lee, Jr., '40, AUS, Eliza- East Main, Enid, Okla. Albert S. Kyle, III, V-12, USNR, beth Place, Jacksonville, Fla. (Fort Harold J. Lothian, V-12, USNR, 1679 Peach Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Benning, Ga.) 13201 Baltimore Ave, Chicago, 111. SEWANEI- AMIMNI N E \\ s 23

T/Sct. Robert E. Love, '46, AUS, Margaret Apts., 2131 Highland Av. William R. McKiniiy. V-12, Sic, 749 Snowden Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Birmingham 5, Ala. (England) USNR 1254 Atlas Ave., Oakland, Calil in action; (European; missing prisoner Capt. Charles E. McCutchfn. '42, (Port Hueneme, Calif.) returned to S.) of war; U. AUS, Scottsboro, Ala. (Pacific) Wi.i.iam A. McKinney. V-12. AS, '30. Harry H. Lovelace, USNR, Indi- Lt. Thomas O. McDavid, '20, USAAF, USNR. Bath Spi T< ru anola, Miss. (Discharged) ill 105 Beechdale Road, Baltimore, Md Lakes, ) Edison B. Lowe, V-12, USNR, Ponzer, Col. John E. McDill, '08, MC. AUS, James T McKinsthy. '17. AS. USNR. N. C. 9C3 Gillespie Place, Jackson, M 101 W. 14th St., Wilmington, Del (Bain- Ens. Pfrr:n H. Lowrey, Jr., V-12, (Overseas) bridge, Md.) USNR, Blue Mountain, Miss. Georce G. McDonald. V-12, USNR, Norman H. McLauchlin, V-12. USNR, Burrel F. Lucas, V-12, AS, USNR, Route 4, Box 103, Rossville, Ga. Cass. W Va Rt. 5, Bex 166, Roanoke, Va. (Great Fvt. Hunter McDonald, III. '16, AUS, Capt Leslie McLamun. ::!). USAAF, Lakes, 111.) Ellendale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. (Eu- 223 S. Coit St.. Florence. S C (Pacific) Capt. Fred F. Lucas, '35, USAAF, ropean, wounded) Capt. Geren UcLxKOKE, '35, USAAF. 935 Mansfield Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Thomas E. McDonald, V-12. USNR, 520 Bell Ave., Greenwood, Mi (India; (Washington, D. C.) 135 S. Gore, Webster Groves, Mo. (An- i (turned to U. S.) Lr. Glenn O. Lucas, Jr., '44, USAAF, napolis) Price P. McLemore, '27, USNR. 1248 243 Encino, San Antonio, Texas (Moore Ens. James W. McDonnell, Jr., V-12. McLean St., Greenwood. Mi^s ((; Field Mission, Texas) USNR, 1 Cherokee Drive, Memphis, Lakes, 111.) Ogden R. Ludlow, '43, Sic (RT), Tenn. Ens. Clyde A. McLeod, V-12, USNR, USNR, 165 Cooper Ave., Upper Mont- James E. McDonouch. V-12, USNR, 7223 Freret St., New Oilcans. La. clair, N. J. (Great Lakes, 111.) 1108 N. Pershing, Wichita, Kans. (ii Lamar Y. McLroD. '45, USAAF, Robert M. Lukken, V-12, USNR, 1315 M Sct. Chas. B. McDowell, '35. 1257 Texas St., Mobile, Ala. (Burma) S. Florer.ee, Tulsa, Okla. AUS, Winchester, Tenn. (Africa) Gerald A. McMeans, V-12, USNR. Lt. Henry H. Lumpkin, '36, USCGR, Cpl. Morgan M. McDowell, '38, Route 5. Corinth, Miss. 2222 Terrace Way, Columbia, S. C. USAAF, Winchester, Tenn. (Overseas; Robert Alan McMillan. V-12. AS. (Pacific; returned to U. S.) Sioux Falls, S. D.) USNR. 167 AntWK'h Pike. Nashville. Lt. Comdr. William W. Lumpkin, '34. Robert H. McDowell, '31, USNR, Ienn. (Univ. of N. C.) ChC, USNR, 2222 Terrace Way, Co- South Pittsburg, Tenn. Marvin E. McMullen. V-12, USNR. lumbia, S. C. (Pacific; Northwestern, Oll:e F. McElroy, V-12, USNR. R.R. 45C9 Lewis Place, St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, 111.; Legion of Merit. Presi- 1, Lakeside, Calif. Lt. William V. McMullen, '45. dential Unit Citation) William J. McElwain, Jr., V-12, USAAF. 1028 N 30th St.. Birmingham. James A. Lyle, '42, C. Ala. (Atlanta, Sp., USNR, USNR, 1102 Hays St., Tallahassee, Fla. Ga.) 1080 Barbara St., Jacksonville, Fla. Cpl. Phil '46, Ens. William J. McFadden, V-12. McNacny, USMCR. (Univ. of Va.) 20C7 USNR, 524 Jefferson St., Tupelo, Miss. Forest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ens. Robert N. Lyle, Jr., V-12, USNR, Ind. (Pacific) Major Robert B. McGaughey, '42, 1896 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. USAAF. 1712 Field Lane, Austin, Herbert L. McNeal. V-12. USNR, (Pacific) New Texas (Mediterranean; Air Medal twice; 1178 Greenlaw. Memphis. Tenn. Lt. Harris '31. G. Lyman USAAF, returned to U. S.) Chaplain (Capt.) Frederic A. McNeil, 6320 D'Lord St., New Orleans, La. (El- '29. Lt. William McGehee, '29, USNR, AUS. 379 Orme Ave.. Phoenix. lington Field, Texas) 3701 Central Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Ariz. Robert E. Lynch, V-12, USNR, 101 (Pacific) Chapla;n Waiter W. McNeil. Jr., Page Ave., Poteau, Okla. '33, AUS, P. 17. Lt. William T McGehee, '38, USAAF O Box Laramie. Wyo. 15C3 Main, Greenville, Miss. (European) William R. McAfee, V-12. USNR, All-son B. McNeill. V-12. USNR. Route 1, Arlington, Tenn. (Discharged) Willis L. McGill, V-12, USNR. Moundville, Ala. 1424 Harbert. Memphis, Tenn James F. McCall, V-12, USNR, 687 Lt. Jack McNeill, Jr.. '30. USNR. S. McLean. Memphis, Tenn. Ens. Charles R. McGimsey, III, V-12, 247 Kimbrough. Memphis. Ter.n. USNR, 5880 Holcomb. Detroit 13, Mich. Pvt. Langston W. McCalley, '29, Lt. Edwin M. McPherson. '39. SC, AUS, 1510 Bellview Circle. Birmingham, Lt. Walter L. McGoldrick, '39. USNR. 51 Wesley St.. Newnan. Ga. Ala. USNR, 632 N. Dunlap. Memphis, Tenn. (Ft. Lauderdale, (San Diego, Calif.) Fla.) Delmar McCartee, V-12, USNR, Pfc. Douclass McQufin. '45, AUS. Utica, Kans. Lt. Daniel T. McGown. '30, USNR. 1017 28th St.. 262 Conlee Place, Memphis, Tenn. South Birmingham. Ala. Lt. Richard R. McCauley, '42, (Ann Arbor, Mich.) (Glenview. 111.) USMAC. 109 17th St., N.E., Atlanta, R. E. McReynolds. V-12. 605 Lt. (jg) Lee McGriff. '41. USNAC, USNR. Ga. Slaton. 2610 11th Ave., S, Birmingham, Ala. S. 13th St.. Texas William J. McClain, V-12. USNR. (Pacific) James A. McSpadden. '33, AUS. 1900 230 Alabama Ave., Etowah, Tenn. Linden, Memphis. Pfc. Moultrie H. McIntosh. '45. AUS, Tenn Will-am B. McClelland. V-12, USNR, Box 27, Summerville, S. C. (Pacific) John S. McSpadden. III. '34. 379 N. 656 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, 111. (Univ. Watkins. Memphis. Tenn. of Ga.) Stephen B. McIntosh, '43, PhM3t, USCGR, 525 18th Ave., N. E., St. Lt. Georce M. McCloud. '41. USAAF, Richard J. MacDonnell V-12. USNR. Petersburg, Fla. (Norfolk, Va.) 2106 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 1130 E. Walnut. Springfield. Mo. Ens. Philip L. McKanna. '46. USNR, (Laredo, Texas) KXNNKTB A. MacGou RT2c, 7!*3 N. W. 38th St.. Oklahoma City. Ens. William D. McClure, V-12. USNR. 302 Duval St.. Quincy, Fl* Okla. (Pacific) USNR, 427 N. Jefferson. Lebanon, Mo. (Washington. D. C.) Paul L. McKay. V-12. USNR, Prince- William H. McClure. V-12, USNR, Capt. Theodore Mack. '35. AUS. 219 ton, Mo. 185 College, Dyersburg, Tenn. Fine St., Newport. Ark. (Camp Gruber, Pfc. Frank S. McKee. '44. AUS. Okla.) John C. McConnico, V-12, USNR, 2300 Avalon Court, Fort Worth. T( Brownsville, .Iames T. MacKfnzif. Jr. '37. 407 N. Washington St., (Dallas. Texas: medical school) Tenn. (Tulane) USNAC. 4300 Glenwrod Ave . Birming- Lawrence H. McKenzie. V-12. AS, ham 5. Ala. William J. McCouch, V-12, Sic, USNR, Honea Path. S. C. (Univ. of John A. Mackintosh. 34, USNR, 103 Rockland Ave., West Mana- Okla.) AUS. yunk. Pa. (Jarksonv.lle. Fla.) Brownsville. !'• Lt. Erskine W. McKinley. Jr. '40, '41. Fvt. William G. McCracken, '25, USNR. 33 Ridge Drive. Rockridu. Park i.t Robot C Macon, Jh . USMCR, AUS, Eutaw, Ala. (Mediterranean) Birmingham. Ala. (Atlantic; Bronze 1618 Trevilian '•' lisville, Ky Pvt. Roy McCullouch, '25. AUS, Star) Lfic) '

24 SEW A NEE ALUMNI NEWS

Capt. Dashiell L. Madeira, '20, USN, Ens. James S. Meriwether, Jr., '38, Chaplain (Capt.) Edward M. Mize 2229 Bancroft PI., N. W., Washington, USNR, 3825 Creswell St., Shreveport, '27, AUS, 14 Medlock Drive, Phoenix D. C. (Atlantic) La. (Pacific) Ariz. (Camp Butner, N. C.) Capt. Thomas V. Magruder, Jr., '38, Lt. John B. Meriwether, '18, AUS, Cicero M. Mogg, Jr., V-12, USNRll MC, AUS, 2712 Hanover Circle, Bir- Nacogdoches, Texas RFD 1, Binger, Okla. mingham, Ala. (Lowry Field, Colo.) Sgt. Edward N. Merriman, '29, AUS, Ens. William S. Moise, '43, USNRJI Dorian D. Magwitz, V-12, AS, USNR, Fort Smith, Ark. 318 Buchanan St, Carlinville, 111. (Pa-W cific) 4445 Osceola St., St. Louis, Mo. (Univ. Cpl. John A. Merriman, '32, USAAF, '29, of Okla.) RFD 1, Sewanee, Tenn. (Buckley Field, Pvt. B. B. Monaghan, AUS, 157CB Hilary D. Mahin, Jr., V-12, USNR, Colo.) Forrest, Memphis 12, Tenn. Box 1334, Bartlesville, Okla. Larche H. Michaux, Jr., V-12, USNR, Clinton H. Montgomery, V-12, AS,!" Lt. Edward L. Mahl, '41, USNR, 64 505 Henry St., Greenwood, Miss. USNR, 904 S. 7th St, Waco, Texas! (Duke Univ.) Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Victor G. Michelotti, V-12, USNR, (Key West, Fla.) 2012 S. 17th St, Philadelphia, Pa. (Univ. Ens. William H. Montgomery, V-12,| Capt. James G. Major, Jr., '38, AUS, of Ga.) USNR, 513 River Road, Greenwood,! Miss. (Washington, D. C.) 3771 Jackson Blvd., Homewood, Bir- Clifton C. Mickelson, Jr., V-12, mingham, Ala. (European) USNR (Address unknown) Lt. James W. Moody, Jr., '42, USNR.j 305 N. East Ave, Oak Park, 111. (Pa- Lt. Hugh Mallory, Jr., '28, AUS, Ens. Robert A. Middleton, V-12, USN, cific) 406 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala. 1321 Giddings St, Wichita Falls, Texas Lt. Harold P. Moon, '45, USAAF, 44 Ens. Robert Mann, V-12, USNR, 1505 Sammie O. Midgett, V-12, USNR, Vine St, Winchester, Term. (Italy; Air Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (Pacific) Route 2, Carthage, Tenn. (Univ. of Ga.) Medal) Lt. Bailey W. Manthey, '33, USMCR, Cpl. Floyd G. Miller, Jr., '42, Howard R. Moon, V-12, USNR, Dyer, 1016 Clifton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. USAAF, 4612 Gilbert Ave, Dallas, Tex- Term. (Pacific) as (Dateland, Ariz.) Ens. Auburn W. Moore, '42, USNR,! Montie C. Mantooth, V-12, AS, Capt. Hilliard E. Miller, Jr., '42, Winchester, Tenn. (Atlantic; dis- USNR, Box 1854, Georgia Tech, At- USMCR, 325 Walnut St, New Orleans, charged) lanta, Ga. La. (Pacific; two Air Medals, Presi- Lt. (jg) B. Allston Moore, '23, Lt. (jg) Caldwell Marks, '42, USNR, dential Unit Citation) USCG, 1 Broad Street, Charleston 3, S. 2525 Crest Road, Birmingham, Ala. (At- Ens. Hubert A. Miller, V-12, USNR, C. lantic; New York) 442 East Pine, Tulsa, Okla. (Newport, '46, Lt. Baxter S. Moore, Jr., '37, USNAC, Pvt. John R. Marquess, USMCR, R. I.) 121 Ponce de Leon Ct., Decatur, Ga. Rolling Wood Court, Fayetteville, N. James R. Miller, '45, SPCW3c, USCG, C. (Pacific; reported missing in action, Freeman C. Marr, V-12, USNR, 245 Cowan, Term. (Pacific) Oct, 1942) S. Bellevue, Memphis, Tenn. Owen L. Miller, V-12, USNR, 1375 T/Sgt. Charles C. Moore, Jr., '22, Ernest T. Marshall, Jr., V-12, USNR, Goodbar, Memphis, Tenn. AUS, 709 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Nora Springs, Iowa Richard C. Miller, V-12, USNR, 705 (Discharged) John C. Marshall, V-12, USNR, 693 E. Holston, Johnson City, Tenn. Sgt. E. Watson Moore, '39, AUS, Cypress Drive, Memphis, Term. Robert Wm. Miller, V-12, USNR, Box Winchester, Tenn. (Camp Gruber, Ok- III, Douglas V. Martin, V-12, USNR, 24, Orrick, Mo. la.) 2 Black Creek Lane, Clayton, Mo. Pfc. Thomas S. Miller, '46, USMCR, James R. Moore, '47, SM3c, USNR, Martin, V-12, USNR, Route James S. 306 S. Main, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. (Pa- 3805 Rolland Road, Nashville 5, Term. 1, Greenbrier, Tenn. cific) (Pacific) 302 Thomas W. Martin, V-12, USNR, T/Sgt. Guilford W. Millican, '29, Capt. J. Carter Moore, Jr., '30, MC, Chestnut, Corbin, Ky. AUS, 918 22nd St, N. W, Washington, AUS, Winchester, Tenn. (France) Albert A. Marx, Jr., '43, USNR, 1318 D. C. (European) Lt. Col. Orin H. Moore, '32, USAAF, (Pacific) Branard, Houston, Texas Lt. Hendree B. Milward, '38, AUS, 4631 24th St, N, Arlington, Va. (Wash- Lt. St. Elmo Massengale, Jr., '31, S09 Richmond Rd, Lexington, Ky. ington, D. C.) 55 Muscogee Ave., Atlanta, Ga. (Over- (Deming, N. M.) Robert D. Moore, Jr., V-12, USNR, seas) Charles R. Mims, V-12, USNR, Box Greenbrier Road, Springfield, Tenn. '43, Lt. Glenn H. Massey, USNAC, 302, Jackson, Tenn. Robert J. Moore, V-12, USNR, 1182 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (Pa- Ens. Richard B. Mindlin, V-12, Englewood, Memphis, Tenn. (North- cific; returned to U. S.; Cornell, Calif.) USNR, 321 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, western) Herman Matthews, '31, C. Sp., USNR, Mo. T/4 Sgt. William M. Moore, '36, Univ., St. Andrews, Tenn. (Marquette Pvt. Douglas W. W. Miner, '42, AUS, 709 Oak St, Chattanooga, Term. Milwaukee, Wis.) USAAF, 23 Knox St, Manchester, Conn. (Overseas) Ens. James R. Maxey, V-12, USNR, (San Antonio, Texas) Lt. James C. Moores, '26, USAAF, 220 W. Grand, McAlester, Okla. (Wash- Lt. Roger L. Miner, '40, USAAF, 23 Fayetteville, Tenn. ington, D. C) Knox St, Manchester, Conn. (Italy) Paul S. Moorhead, V-12, USNR, 215 Major Oscar N. Mayo, '06, MC, AUS, John P. Minnehan, V-12, USNR, C St, Park Hill, North Little Rock, 2102 Elizabeth Drive, Brownwood, Tex- Summerfield, Kans. Ark. as (Fort Houston, Texas) Sam Sgt. Robert S. Minton, '45, USMAC, John T. Moose, Jr., V-12, Sic, USNR, Gabriel R. Mead, '46, USAAF, 253 Uplands, Wheeling, W. Va. (El Centro, Pulaski, Tenn. Castano, San Antonio, Texas Calif.) Pvt. T. A. Morder, '47, USAAF, St. Robert W. G. Meadows, Jr., V-12, Capt. Hume Lucas Mitchell, '35, AUS, Mark's Rectory, Lewistown, Pa. (Tyn- USNR, 2349 Parkview Ave., Knoxville 104 Atwood St, Greenville, S. C dall Field, Fla.) 15, Tenn. (China) Capt. L. Y. Morehead, '24, AUS, Ens. Ural E. Meggs, V-12, USNR. Phillip D. Mitchell, V-12, USNR, Greenwood, Miss. Adams, Tenn. 2404 Autumn, Memphis, Tenn. John L. Morgan, Jr., '45, AUS, 1 Watson Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lt. (jg) B. A. Meginniss, Jr., '37, Ens. R. Bland Mitchell, '46, USNR, ChC, USNR, Box 456, Tallahassee, Fla. 3 Edgehill Rd, Little Rock, Ark. (Pa- John W. Morgan, V-12, USNR, 403 (Pasco, Wash.) cific) S. Main St, Erwin, Tenn.

Capt. Henry E. Meleney, Jr., '41, William T. Mitchell, Jr., V-12, Joseph P. Morgan, V-12, USNR, 309 USAAF, 60 Gramercy Park 12A, New USNR, 2705 Neal St, Hampton, Va. E. 9th St, Tulsa, Okla. N. Y. (European) York, Capt. Wylie Mitchell, '37, QMC, Pvt. Morris H. Morgan, '46, USAAF, Billy C. Melvin, V-12, USNR, Main AUS, 102 Stanley St, Middletown, Ohio 4516 Bordeaux, Dallas, Texas (San Di- St., Bradford, Tenn. (Pacific) ego, Calif.) SEWANEE ALUMNI \ I \\ S 25

Pvt. William C. Morgan, '45, AUS, Ens. Theron '47, L. Myers, USNR. Don M Norton. V-12. USNR, 4865 805 Conroy Road, Birmingham, Ala. Sewanee, Tenn. (Miami, Fla.) I. Wicopee Ave Angel | \,iif. (Pacific) Samuh s Norvbj v-12. usni; mi '40, Pfc Alfred M. Naff. '45, Ens. Thomas F. Morrell, USNR. AUS, 21 N. st Loeuil . Florence, Ala 921 Kentucky Ave., Bristol, Tenn. (Pa- Glen Iris Park, Birmingham, Ala. Pvt. Geoik.f w Nuanrr, :t:(. AUS. cific) Donald S. Nash, '29, QM3c, USNR. nee, Tenn (Ovei • Ens. William C. Morrell, '39, USNR, 232 Manor Road, Douglaston, N. Y. (At- Ens. William R Nimmy. V-12 921 Kentucky Ave., Bristol, Tenn. (At- lantic) USNR. 108 Porbell St. Brooklyn, N. lantic) Capt. Robert I. Nash. '27, AUS, Kauf- Y. (Norfolk. \ Lt. (jg) George A. Morris. '29, man, Texas (Italy) Clifford O. Nyhan, V-12, AS, USNR, USNR, c/o Mrs. Charles F. Hogue, Lt. (jg) W. Michaux Nash, '26. 320 E. 14th St.. Lockport, 111. (Tulane Sheffield, Ala. USCG, Liberty State Bank, Dallas, Univ ) Lt. (jg) George L. Morris, Jr., '41, Texas (Discharged) USNAC, 1800 Woodcrest Rd., Birming- W. O. (jg) Richard L. Nauts, '26, John A. Oakks. V-12. USNR. 411 ham, Ala. 702 National USAAF, Standard Bldg . Second St., Manistee, Mich. Joel P. Morris. V-12, Houston, Texas (Ellington Field, Tex- USNR, Wil- Lt. Jack O'Briin. 11. USAAF. Tux- as) son Blvd., S., Nashville, Tenn. edo Park, N. Y. (European, reported Marion E. Morris, V-12, USNR, 694 S/Sct. Edward Lee Neal, '46, miwring in action, April, 1945) USAAF, 79 S. Jefferson St., Winchester, Eva, Memphis, Tenn. (Univ. of Ga.) Ens. Peter O'Donnu.l. Jr.. '45, USNR. Tenn. (European; Air Medal and Oak Lt. (jg) N. B. Morris, '31, MC, 4702 Seneca, Dallas. Texas (Atlantic) Leaf Cluster; returned to U. S.; dis- USNR, 2134 Capers Ave., Nashville, charged) Lt. S. W. Ocan, Jr.. '34, AUS, 504 Tenn. (Pleasanton, Calif.) Forrest Ave., Wynne, Ark. (Overseas) Ens. William Nelson, '45, USNR. F. R. Morton. '42, RTlc, USNR, 715 Cpl. John W. Oldham, '37. Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. (Pa- USAAF. E. Central, Orlando, Fla. (Pacific) 1012 W. 18th St.. Anniston, Ala. (Over- cific) Richard F. Morton, V-12, USNR, Elk seas) William Robert Nes, '47, AS, USNR. Falls, Kans. Jerry N. O'Roark. V-12, USNR, 232 1622 Sixth St., New Orleans, La. (Univ. '46, Nathan Ave., Marked Tree. Frank H. Moses, Sic, USNR, 201 cf Okla.) Ark. S. Iowa, Lakeland, Fla. (Lakehurst, N. Lorenzo D. Orr. V-12, USNR. 1759 Capt. George H. Nesselrode. '40, J.) Central, Memphis, Tenn. USAAF. 927 Cleveland Ave., Kansas William A. Mounts, V-12. USNR, City, Kans. (England) Pfc Francis M. Osborne. Jr.. '29, Freeburn, Ky. AUS. P. O. Box 1174, Pinehurst. N. C. Ens. John M. Nester, '40, USNAC. '35, (Camp Beale, Calif ) Ens. Thomas O. Moxcey, USNR, 1214 Elmira St., Mobile, Ala. (Atlantic) 355 Fulton, San Francisco, Calif. Richard J. Ovington. V-12. USNR. Cpl. Thomas D. Nevins, Jr., '45. AUS. 414 Damon, Council Bluffs, Iowa Levi J. Movers, V-12, USNR, Route One Euclid Ave., Summit, N. J. (Camp 1, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Rucker, Ala.) Glenn E. Owen. V-12. USNR. Route '43, 1. Cullman, Ala. T/5 Charles G. Mullen, Jr., Philip D. Newell, Jr., V-12. AS. AUS, 903 Golf View Ave., Tampa 6, USNR, 3441 Wellston Place, Cincinnati. James W. Owen, V-12, USNR. R. 2. Fla. (Pacific) Ohio (Univ. of Okla.) Hartsville, Tenn. John D. Mullins, '30, S2c, USNR, Ens. Charles Bruce Newland, V-12, Lt. (jg) Park H. Owen. Jr.. '42. Clanton, Ala. (Quonset Point, R. I.) USNR, 1599 Quarrier St., Charleston. USNR. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. (Pacific) Major Daniel F. H. Murphey, '29, W. Va. (Pacific) Robert S. Owens. V-12, AS. USNR. MC, AUS, 3235 7th Ave., N., St. Peters- Gordon C. Newland, V-12. USNR, 107 East F St.. Elizabethton. Tenn (Univ. of Okla.) burg 6, Fla. (European) RFD 2. Box 235, Kingsport. Tenn. Henry Reginald Murphy, Jr., '43, (Univ. of Ga.) Lt. Julius F. Pabst. '36. USNR. 1601 Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Roy C. Newman. V-12, USNR. Gen. Ball Ave., Galveston. Texas (San '46, Del.. Frazier Park. Calif. Pfc. Joseph L. Murphy, II, Francisco, Calif.) USAAF, 1704 12th Ave., Hickory, N. Pfc Maurice H. Nichols, '36. CE. Lt. Johnson Hagood Pace. Jr. 11 C. AUS, 141 McCorry St., Jackson. Tenn. AUS, 720 N. E. 27th St.. Miami. Fla (Africa) Ens. Terence E. Murphy. V-12, USNR, (Pacific) 679 66th St., Oakland, Calif. (Pacific) Pvt. Theodore R. Nicholson. '44. AUS. Capt. J. M. Packer. '38. MC, AUS. 441 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville. N. Y. Harrison C. Murray, V-12, AS, < o Mrs. E. A. Stewart. 2495 N. 50th Harwood, Md. (Univ. of Okla.) Ens. William E. Nicholson. Jr.. '44. USNR, St.. Philadelphia. Pa. (Germany) USNAC. Centerville, Ala. (Pacific) Pvt. William S. Murrell, '43, AUS, James H. Padfield. V-12. USNR, 5th (Overseas; dis- Major Francis C. Nixon, '29. USAAF. Winchester, Tenn. Ave., E.. Springfield. Tenn charged) Augusta, Ga. (11 Vassar Place, Scars- Ens. Don Palmer. '44. USNR. 5908 Pvt. E. E. Murrey, Jr., '36, USAAF, dale. N. Y.) 2nd Ct.. N.. Birmingham, Ala. (Pa- Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. S/Sct. Cary L. Noble. '45, AUS. cific) (Smyrna, Tenn.) Box 346, Natchez, Miss. (European; Bronze Star) Cpl. Joseph N. Pamimiv 12. USAAF. Ens. John B. Murrey, V-12, USNR, 618 Ware St.. Waycross, Ga. 3711 West End, Nashville. Tenn. (Pa- Charles A. Noland. V-12, AS, USNR. '42. cific) 1C5 Winona Ave.. Montgomery. Ala. Lt. (jg) Richard B. Park. USNR. (Great Lakes, 111.) 17 East 52nd St.. Kansas City. M • Pvt. Clayton P. Myer, '44, USAAF. Noland. '40. (Washington. D. C.) 319 W. Hollywood, San Antonio, Texas Chaplain Iveson AUS, 635 St. Charles St., Baton Rouge, La. Pvt. Austin S. Parker. '46. USMCR, H. Myers, '36, Sewa- Lt. Alex AUS. (Overseas; special commendation; re- 17 East Battery, Charleston. S. C. Ave., Char- nee, Tenn. (2320 Selwyn turned to U. S.; Camp Hcod, Texas) Lt. Thomas Parker. '30. MC. lotte, N. C.) Comdr Lt. Wilson Norfleet. '25. QMC. AUS. USNR, Greenville. S. C. (1860 Glen- Lt. deRosset Myers, '41. USNAC, 22 Va. (New Box 174. Christiansburg. nevre St., Laguna Beach, Calif i Water St., Charleston. S. C. (Corpus York, N. Y.) J amis F I'ahkis. '41. Box Christi, Texas) USAAF, Lt. (jg) Denver J. Normand. '41. • burg, Tenn Pfc Ernest C. Myers. '45, AUS, Se- USNR. 6042 Prytania St.. New Orleans. Veldra W. Par-.nv V-12, SLY. USNR. wanee, Tenn. (Germany) La. (Atlantic) Senna, W. Va. (Greal Likes. 111.) Lt. George C. Myers. '46. USAAF. Frank S. Normann. '45. HAlc, USNR, Geraid Pahtaiv V-12. USNR. Sewanee, Tenn. (European; reported 8124 Sycamore St., New Orleans, La. L

3505 Allen St . Levy, Ark missing in action, Dec, 1944) (Discharged) I) Pass. V-12. Robert C. Myers, V-12, USNR, Ful- Ens. John W. Northcross. V-12. CBASLB USNR Box Wilson. Okla. lerton, Nebr. USNR, 41 S. Idlewild. Memphis. Tenn. 2, a, T 26 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

'31, Sgt. Earl B. Pate, USAAF, 133 Beryl E. Pettus. V-12, AS, USNR, Howard F. Postero, V-12, USNR, 131 N. Evergreen, Memphis, Tenn. (Keesler Box 318, Searcy, Ark. (Univ. of Okla.) Grady Ave, Athens, Ga. Field, Miss.) Capt. Burton K. Philips, '33, AUS, Lt. George G. Potts, '42, USAAF : D. L. Patrick. Jr., V-12, AS, USNR, 608 E. Monroe Ave, Kirkwood, Mo. i 641 Haynie. Dallas, Texas (European: 322 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla. (Ft. Leavenworth, Kans.) returned to U. S.) (Rice Inst.) Fred H. Phillips, '42, RT3c, USNR, F/Sc\ Eugene A. Poulton. '39, Lt. C. Terrell Patterson. '43, 209 Holland Bldg, Springfield, Mo. RCAF, 1618 Gocdbar Ave, Memphis, USAAF, Benoit, Miss. (Smyrna, Tenn.) (NAS, Jacksonville, Fla.) Tenn. (Vancouver, B.C., Canada)

Lt. Giles J. Patterson, Jr., '37, AUS, Fred W. Phillips, V-12. AS, USNR, Lt. (jg) Ferdinand Powell, Jr., '37, 3751 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Route 3, Shelbyville, Tenn. (New Or- USNR, 801 West Pine St, Johnson City! (Germany) leans, La.) Tenn. Jack F. Patterson, V-12, Flc, USNR, Lt. Peter R. Phillips, '35, USNR, Lyle S. Powell, Jr., '45, AS, USNR, 903 E. Clinton, Huntsville, Ala. (New- 1805 Brcadway, Galveston, Texas (Pa- R.R. 6, Lawrence, Kans. (Univ. of Pa. port, R. I.) cific) Medical School) Pvt. Manning M. Pattillo, Jr., '41, S/Sgt. Ralph T. Philips, '38, AUS, Major Sam M. Powell, '34, MC, AUS, AUS. Rt. 2, Box 483, Los Gatos, Calif. 211 Lamar St, Crystal Springs, Miss. 2021 Austin Ave, Waco, Texas (Italy) (Pacific) Major Jay D. Patton, '32, AUS, 1916 Chapla-n (Capt.) Julius A. Pratt, Seddon Road, Richmond, Va. (Oakland, Lt. Thomas Phillips, '41, USNR, 1805 '35, AUS, 1257 Florida St, Baton Rouge, Calif.) Broadway, Galveston, Texas (Pacific; La. (Alaska; Camp Lee, Va.) returned to U. S.) Lt. (jg) Theodore Patton, '29, ChC, Herman W. Presson, Jr.. V-12, USNR, USNR, Coalmont, Tenn. (Pacific) Pvt. Thomas T. Phillips, Jr., '38, Route 1, Camden, Tenn. AUS, 860 Sorrento Road, Jacksonville Lt. James H. Paul, '44, AUS, 107 Van Capt. Lance C. Price, '30, MC, AUS, 7, Fla. (Italy) Buren, Camden, Ark. (European; 509 North Wood Ave, Florence, Ala. Bronze Star and Cluster) Lt. Walter J. Phillips, '43, AUS, Bay (Alaska) St. Louis, Miss. (Overseas) AC LeRoy Paul, '47, USNR, 107 Van William G. Prifst, '32, AUS, 122 Buren, Camden, Ark. (Chanel Hill, John Phinizy, '48, Sic, USNR, 2330 Luther Drive, San Antonio, Texas N. C.) Kings Way, Augusta, Ga. (Del Monte, Clofton O. Prince. Jr., '38, CPhM, Calif.) Lt. Bruce R. Payne, II, '44, AUS, USNR, Winchester, Tenn. (Pacific; New Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. (Camp Ens. George W. Pickens, V-12, USNR, Orleans, La.) Rucker, Ala.) Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Term. (Pa- Ens. Kenneth V. Prindle, '44, USNR, cific) William J. Payne, V-12, USNR, 209 603 French St, New Orleans, La. (At- Eveningside Drive. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles F. Pierce, '46, S2c. USNR, lantic) 1200 Dewey St, Greenwood, Miss. (Pa- Hill E. Pearce, '30, AUS, Box 1710, Lt. B. B. Provine, Jr., '33, USNR, cific; returned to West Palm Beach, Fla. U. S.) Greenwood, Miss. Lt. John L. Pierce, Jr., '42, Lt. (jg) Charles F. Pearson, '36, AUS James L. Pryor. V-12, AS, USNR, (Address unknown) (Pacific) USNR, 130 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Clayton, Del. (New Orleans, La.) Tenn. (Miami, Fla.) Lt. Comdr. Charles S. Piggot, '14, Lt. Carl M. Pults, '42, AUS, 621 '43, USNR, 2200 Decatur Place, N.W, Wash- S/Sgt. George H. Peck, USAAF, North J. St, Lake Worth, Fla. (Jack- ington, D. C. 2732 Union Ave., Altoona, Pa. (Miami, sonville, Fla.) Fla.) Cpl. James H. Pillow, '45, AUS, 810 Lt. Ashley Purse, '43, USAAF, Kes- McDonough St, Helena, Ark. (China- Cpl. Edward M. Peebles, '46, AUS, wick, Lookout Mountain, Tern. (Reno, Burma-India) 707 South Blvd., Greenwood, Miss. Nev.) (Camp Myles Standish, Mass.) Ens. Ellis Rex Pinson, Jr., V-12, USNR, 1384 E. 26th St, Tulsa, Okla. Frank D. Peebles, '46, Sic USNR, Ens. Willtam F. Quesenberry, '43, 305 Jackson St., Decatur, Ala. (Fort Pfc Henry E. Pitts, '45. USMCR, R. USNAC, 1329 Obispo, Coral Gables, Fierce, Fla.) 2, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. (Pacific) Fla. (Corpus Christi, Texas) Pfc James H. Peebles, Jr., '43, AUS, John S. Pitts, V-12, AS, USNR, 820 Thomas B. Quillen, V-12, USNR, 707 S. Blvd., Greenwood, Miss. (Ger- E. Burton St, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 3570 Faxcn, Memphis, Tenn. many; wounded; returned to U. S.; (Univ. of Okla.) Donald R. Quinn. V-12, AS, USNR, discharged) Sgt. Charles E. Platte. '42, AUS, 1967 Mignon, Memphis, Tenn. (Univ. 4423 N. Mozart St, Chicago, 111. (Pa- Capt. Alexander H. Pegues, '26, of Okla.) USAAF, 126 E. Hermosa, San Antonio, cific) Capt. Richard S. Quisenberry, '39, Texas (Bryan, Texas) Ens. Niel W. Platter, '44, USNR, USAAF, 819 Felder Ave, Montgomery, 3S05 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas Lt. Comdr. E. L. Pennington, '41, Ala. (Waco, Texas) (Pacific) ChC, USNR, 1721 Pearl St., Jackson- ville, Fla. (Pacific) Sgt. James W. Pless, III, '44, AUS, Roderick T. Radcliffe, V-12, USNR, Z04 Viewpoint Drive, Marion, N. C. George H. Perot, '42, QM3c, USNR, 1214 Gratz St, Knoxville, Tenn. (Mediterranean) 16 N. Third St., Millville, N. J. (At- Pvt. Harvey E. Ragland. Jr., '44, AUS, Frank B. Plummer, '32, Flc, lantic) USNR, 3262 Overbrock Rd, Birmingham, Ala. 1930 Sabine Pass Ave, Beaumont, Tex- Pvt. William P. Perrin, '46, AUS, 408 as (Atlantic) Lt. J. B. Ragland, '38, USNR, 300 Church St., Franklin, Tenn. (Discharg- 2nd Ave, S, Nashville, Tenn. (Nor- Lawrence A. Plyler, V-12, USNR, ed; returned to Sewanee) folk, Va.) 16531 Five Points Rd, Detroit, Mich. Hobert G Perry. V-12, USNR, Route Capt. Julian P. Ragland, '35, Golf Major Charles A. Poellnitz, '30, 1, Genoa, W. Va. Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. (Mediter- AUS, 1st Natl. Bank Bldg, Florence, ranean) William C. Perry, Jr., '44, Sic, Ala. (Italy) USCGR, 930 McCullough, San Antonio, Lt. Richard H. Poellnitz, 43, AUS, Raymond S. Ragsdale, Jr., V-12, Texas (Alameda, Calif.) Greensboro, Ala. (Fort Benning, Ga.) USNR, 7 Miriam St, Montgomery, Ala. Arch Peteet, Jr., '29, USAAF, 108 Chaplain E. W. Poindexter, Jr., '25, Capt. Oney C. Raines, Jr., '29, MC, Ccttrn St., Greenwood, Miss. (Robins USNR, 1244 N. Union, St. Louis, Mo. AUS, Melbourne Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Field, Ga.) (Bronson Field, Pensacola, Fla.) Lt. Harry H. Ransom, '28, USAAF, Earl J. Peters. V-12, USNR, 802 ML Lt. (jg) Russell S. Ponder, '30, University of Texas, Austin, Texas Hope Road, Cincinnati, Ohio USNR, 110 Fair Oaks, San Antonio, Cpl. John B. Ransom, III, '42, AUS, John C Petkovsek, Jr., V-12, USNR, Texas Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 306 Knox Ave., Orange, Texas Sgt. Edward A. Possehl, '44, AUS, (Camp Shelby, Miss.) S/Sgt. James R. Pettey, '44, USAAF, 454 12th St, Red Wing, Minn. (Topeka, Pvt. Samuel M. Ratliff, '39, USAAF, 304 Wells St, Decatur, Ala. Kans.) 317 S. Jefferson St, Princeton, Ky. i )

S E W A N E E ALUMNI NEWS 27

Lt. T. D. Ravenel, '37, '42, USMCR, 1003 Lt. John B. Roberts, USNR, 246 Patrick J. Ryan, V-12, USNR !; Calhoun St., Columbia, S. C. (Pacific; Daniel Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. (Medi- 11, Helena, Ala. returned to U. S.) terranean ; returned to U. S.) Bfn M. Rawlings, Jr., '47, USNR, Louis V. Roberts, V-12, USNR, George W. Sabo. '42. MMlc, USNR, Fleetwood Drive, Lookout Mountain, Hardtner, Kans. 582 Lawton St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. cific) Term. Capt. Thomas D. Roberts, '17, AUS, Albert Cushing Read, Jr.. '42, Springfield, Tenn. (Italy) Lt. Howard A. Sadler, '41. USAAF, 3034 Salisbury USAAF, c/o Burdine's Inc., Miami, Wayne A. Roberts, V-12, USNS. Rd.. Homewood Bir- mingham, Ala. (Mediterranean; return- Fla. 131 N. Ave. 53, Los Angeles, Calif. Reat, ed to U. S.; MacDill Field, Fla.) Georce M. V-12, USNR, 918 Capt. H. C. Robertson, Jr., '31. MC, Fns. David A. St. Martin, V-12, Tenth St., Charleston, 111. AUS, 16 Lamboll St., Charleston, S. C. USNR, 404 Jackson, Milan. Tc-im Eugene M. Reed, Jr., V-12, USNR, (Germany; Bronze Star and Cluster; (Yorktown, Va.) 461 W. Lauderdale, Russellville, Ala. leturned to U. S.) Lt. Alfred Sams, '42, USMAC, Co- Ens. George Thomas Reed, Jr., V-12, Pvt. Heard Robertson. '43, AUS, 2128 lumbus Road, Macon, Ga. (Pacific) USNR, 17361 Ventura Blvd., Encino, McDowell St., Augusta, Ga. (Belgium) Lt. Omar B. Sanders, '34. AUS, 55 Calif. (Pacific) Lt. Victor V. Robertson. '43, AUS, Liberty St.. New York, N. Y. (Euro- Walter R. Reeder, V-12, USNR, Route Pope St., Tullahoma, Tenn. pean) 2, Caldwell, Kans. Lt. Col. S. P. Robineau, 12, USAAF, Brown H. Sanderson, V-12, USNR. Pfc. Will Marsh Reece, '44. USMCR, 716 Olympia Bldg., Miami, Fla. (Italy) Marianna, Ark. 407 Cedar St., Chattanooga, Tenn. T/Sct. Arthur J. Robinson. Jr., '41, Lt. Henry M. Sandifer. Jr.. '41. Lt. (jg) E. H. Reeves, '39, USNR, USAAF. Sherwood, Tenn. (European; USAAF, 711 Albany St., Brunswick, Woodbine Station, R. 4, Nashville, Tenn returned to U. S.) Ga. (Italy; DFC, Air Medal and 3 (Pacific; wounded) Ens. Charles S. Robinson, '41, USNR, Clusters) James J. Reeves, V-12, USNR, Route Route 5, Franklin, Tenn. (Atlantic) Ens. E. L. Sanford, Jr., '4

Cpl. Owen M. Scott, '36, AUS, 804 Dunnaway St, Shelbyville, Tenn. (Pa- Capt. J. Walter Smith, '30, AUS. 803 S. 39th St., Birmingham, Ala. (Pacific) cific) Pavillion, Dallas, Texas (Overseas) Lt. (jg) Henry F. Seaman, '43, USNR, Thomas M. Short, Jr., '31, Helena, Ens. Jack W. Smith, '45, USNAC, 1329 N. Second St., Phoenix, Ariz. Ark. 663 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. (Pacific) Sgt. Howard Shoup, '26, USAAF, Major Jos t ah H. Smith, '27, MC. S/Sgt. Robert B. Sears, '32, USAAF, 4545 Bordeaux Ave, Dallas 4, Texas AUS, 400 Young St, Selma, Ala. (Over- 1105 Hanover, Chattanooga, Tenn. (Eu- (On staff of 'Winged Victory") seas) ropean; returned to U. S.) Cpl. T. Cedric Sidney, '43, USAAF, Lt. L. A. Smith, Jr., '25, USNR, Ens. Samuel L. Seat, V-12, USNR, 1337 State St, New Orleans 15, La. Holly Springs, Miss. (Pacific) (India) Woodbine Station, Nashville, Tenn. Pvt. Paul D. Smith, '42, AUS, Hen- Lt. William D. See, '43, USNAC, Willard V. Siegel, Jr., V-12, AS, dersonville, Tenn. 3681 Asbury, Dallas, Texas (Pacific) USNR, 6822 Plateau, St. Louis, Mo. Vernon P. Smith, V-12, USNR, Route (Univ. of Okla.) Ens. E. G. Seibels, '43, USNAC, 2838 6, Paris, Tenn. Charles Canterbury Road, Columbia, S. C. (San M. Simmons, Jr., V-12, W. C. Snipes, '44, SC, USNR, 12 B. 3595 Diego, Calif.) USNR, Hazelwood, Memphis, Tenn. Thomas St, Charleston, S. C. '45, Sfdgwick L. Simons, '47, S2c, Pvt. Howard Kelly Seibels, USNR, Ens. Hubert A. Snow, Jr., V-12, AUS, 648 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, 15 Trumbo St, Charleston, S. C. (San- USNR, 2025 Eufaula Ave, Birmingham ford, Fla.) Ala. (European; missing in action; 8, Ala. (Pacific) prisoner of war; liberated; returned to William Simons. '45, FC3c, USNR, Major Robert G. Snowden, '40, U. S.) 15 Trumbo St, Charleston, S. C. (Pa- USMAC, 1325 Lamar Ave, Memphis, Lt. (jg) Robert E. Seibels, Jr., '40, cific) Tenn. (Pacific; wounded; returned to MC, USNR, 2818 Canterbury Rd, Co- Sgt. James J. Sirmans, '42, AUS, 613 U. S.) lumbia, S. C. (Pacific) McDonald St, Waycrcss, Ga. (Euro- J. D. Solomon, '43, USNR, R. 1, John R. Seipel, Jr., V-12, USNR, Bar- pean) Huntland, Tenn. (Discharged) ron Road, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Lt. Skinner, '41, W. H. USNAC, Rt, Lt. Comdr. B. B. Sory, '20, MC, Lt. (jg) Armistead I. Selden, Jr., '42, 8, Bex 775, Jacksonville, Fla. (Pacific) USNR, 300 Wells Road, Palm Beach, USNR, Greensboro, Ala. (Atlantic) Major B. R. Sleeper. '16, AUS, Lib- Fla. (Pacific; returned to U. S.) erty Alan Sellers, V-12, USNR, 870 Mc- Bldg, Waco, Texas (European) Lt. Curtis H. Sory, '29, MC, USNR, Neil, Memphis, Tenn. Stanley Sloan, V-12, USNR, 105 415 S. E. 17th Ave, Fort Lauderdale, Ernest E. Sellers, V-12, AS, USNR, Daily St., Piedmont, Ala. Fla. (Pacific; returned to U. S.) 870 McNeil, Memphis, Tenn. (Tulane Thomas J. Sloane, V-12, USNR, 341 Lt. Comdr. James R. Sory, '27, MC, Univ.) Adam St, Freeland, Pa. USNR, 343 N. E. 99th St, Miami, Fla. Lt. Sessums, '22, Cleveland AUS, Ens. Norman R. Sly, V-12, USNR, 519 Lt. (jg) L. B. Spake, Jr., '40, USNR, 5341 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, Ellis St, San Francisco, Calif. 2000 Oakland Ave, Kansas City, Kans. La. (Camp Harihan, La.) Major Andrew B. Small, '27, MC, (Atlantic) '46, Pvt. Robert D. Setzer, AUS, AUS. 3617 Turtle Creek, Dallas, Tex- Lt. Comdr. C. O. Sparkman, '15, 804 Bayside Drive, Tampa, Fla. (Pacific) as (Italy) USNR, 64 Tradd St, Charleston 1, S. C. '46, Dunlap C. Shannon, AS, USNR, Joseph E. Small, V-12, USNR, 1240 Lt. William B. Sparkman, '36, AUS, Reverie Knoll, Barrington, 111. S. Quincy, Tulsa, Okla. North Gate Heights, Greenville, S. C. Lt. N. '19, Ralph Shannon, AUS, Maury E. Smartt, V-12, USNR, Mt. Alan W. Spearman, Jr., V-12, S2c, Camden, S. C. Juliet, Tenn. USNR, 403 Comer Bldg, Birmingham, Robert L. Shantz, V-12, AS, USNR, Logan H. Smiley, Jr., V-12, USNR, Ala. (Pacific) of Fairview, Mich. (Univ. Okla.) 15:12 N. Pine. San Antonio, Texas Pfc Fred R. Specht, '43, AUS, 634 Alfred D. Sharp, Jr., V-12, USNR, C. Doyle Smith, '42, USMCR, 19 S. College Highway, Evansville, Ind. Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Pacific Dillon, St, Mont. Lt. Milton V. Spencer, '31, AUS, 601 Chaplain (Major) William B. Sharp, Pfc. Charles P. Smith, '43, AUS, 518 Carolina St, San Antonio, Texas (Over- '28, AUS, 172 Willis Ave, Mineola, N. Rutland St, Covington, La. (Camp seas) Y. (Oakland, Calif.) Gruber, Okla.) Ens. Robert W. Spencer, V-12, USNR, Pfc. Paul K. Shasteen, '40, USMCR, Sgt. Claude Smith, '40, AUS, Sewa- 173 Glenwood, Clarksville, Tenn. (Nor- 118 W. Bodley Ave, Kirkwood 22, Mo. nee, Tenn. (England) folk, Va.) (Discharged) Sgt. Clyde Smith, '40, AUS, Sewa- Wallace C. Spencer, V-12, USNR. Ens. William W. Shaver, V-12, nee, Tenn. 1222 Dunlap, Mission, Texas USNR, Wynne, Ark. (Pacific) Douglas A. Smith, V-12, USNR, 1056 Capt. William M. Spencer, '41, Robert J. Shaw, V-12, AS, USNR, Peach, Memphis, Tenn. USMCR, 14 Ridge Drive, Birmingham, Rt. Stillman Valley, 111. (Univ. of 1, Edward P. A. Smith, V-12. USNR, Ala. (Pacific) Okla.) 1910 Greenbrier Pike, Springfield, Tenn. William S. Speros, V-12, USNR, 1089 Lt. W. J. Shaw, '44, 3740 USMAC, Lt. Frank Smith, '40, AUS, St. An- Faxon, Memphis, Tenn. Montrose, Birmingham, Ala. (Pacific) drews, Tenn. (Boston, Mass.) Ens. H. B. Spurrier, '45, USNR, 699 Fred R. Shellman, '43, Sp(X)3c, Lt. Hartwell K. Smith, '39, USNR, East Drive, Memphis, Tenn. (Morro USNR, 216 E. 46th St, Savannah, Ga. 1109 S. 33rd St, Birmingham, Ala. (At- Bay, Calif.) (Pacific) lantic) Kostas C. Stathis, V-12, USNR, 1085 Howard W. Shelton, V-12, USNR, Lt. Henry Ryall Smith, '44, USAAF, Lane Ave, Memphis, Tenn. 2163 Vogel Rd, Evansville, Ind. 409 E. Lane St, Shelbyville, Tenn. (Eu- ropean; DFC, Air Medal and 3 Clusters; Harold E. Steed, V-12, USNR, 669 Lt. Col. Hugh T. Shelton, Jr., '37, returned to U. S.) Chelsea, Memphis, Tenn. USAAF, 814 School St, Columbia, Tenn. (Pacific; Air Medal) Lt. Col. Herbert E. Smith, Jr., '36, Pfc Eddie M. Steelman, Jr., '46, AUS, AUS, 3916 10th Ave, S, Birmingham, Halls, Tenn. (European) Col. Paul R. E. Sheppard, '08, MC, Ala. (Mediterranean, European; return- AUS, Station Hospital, Ft. Monroe, Va. Ens. Arthur J. Stegall, V-12, USNR, Bronze Star Medal) ed to U. S.; c/o Bond Shoe Co, Jackson, Tenn. Lt. Col. William J. Sheridan, '22, Horace Levi Smith, Jr., V-12, USNR, (Pacific) MC, AUS, 1807 Hixon Pike, Chatta- 3800 Redding Rd, Chattanooga, Tenn. '41, nooga 5, Tenn. (Mediterranean; dis- Pvt. Walter B. Stehl, Jr., AUS, Pvt. Howard M. Smith, V-12, USMCR, charged) 109 S. Prospect, Hagerstown, Md. 300 E. Brow Road, Lookout Mountain, Lt. Leonard L. Shertzer, Jr., '39, Tenn. (Pacific) Frank H. Steinbacher, V-12, USNR, 82 Berkshire Place, Irvington, N. J. USNR, Box 602, Montgomery 1, Ala. Pvt. Hugh F. Smith, '44, USAAF, (Atlantic) Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. (Dis- Pvt. Robert E. Steiner, III, '44, AUS, Pfc. Paul E. Short, '40, AUS, 209 charged) 208 Gilmer Lane, Montgomery, Ala. )

SEWANEE ALUMNI N E \\ s 29

Pvt. John D. Stephens, '44, USMCR. Ralph L. Strerher. V-12, AS, USNR, Chaplain (Capt.) Elnathan Tartt. 4513 Fairfax, Dallas, Texas (Pacific) 6617 Curtis Place, St. Louis. Mo. (Univ. Jr.. "28, AUS, Cant<.n, Mi (Pacific; Ens. Jack L. Stephenson, V-12, of Okla.) Camp Gordon, (.',. 836 Greenwood Ave., Atlanta, Jack USNR, C. Strong, V-12, USNR, Bell- Donald W. Tator. V-12, 82c, USNR, (St. Simons Island, Ga.) Ga. wood Drive, Northport, Ala. 5043 Maple Ave., Si Louis, Mo. Ens. Jack P. Stephenson, '44, USNR, Lt. William A. Strother. '44, USAAF, Major Charles B. Talufh. '37 1909 16th Ave., South, Birmingham, P89 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. (Co- USAAF, 2301 Broadway. Cauettsburg Ala. lumbus, Miss.) Ky. (Patterson Field, Ohio) L. Stephenson, Jr., Sam V-12, USNR, James Stroup, V-12, USNR, Mangum, Dick Taylor, Jr., 32, AUS, 3226 Hale Blvd., Whitehaven, Tenn. Okla. Ashby PI. ici'. San Antonio. IV G. A. Sterling, '31, '44. AUS, Box 386, Lt. S. J. Stubbs, Jr., USMCR, Sgt. T. Frank Taylor, '31, AUS. Leland, Miss. 4323 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Monteagle, Tenn E. Sterling, (Pacific) Jack V-12, USNR, 719 Harvey M Templeton, '32, AUS. Win- Cedar Lane, Fountain City, Tenn. Pec Walter D. Stuckey, '25, AUS, (Diacharged) (Univ. of Ga.) 4C5 Jennings Ave., Greenwood, S. C. William R. Terrell. V-12. USNR Lt. Douglas Stevens, '32, AUS. 113 (Discharged) 914 Elm. Duncan. Okla Magnolia Drive, San Antonio, Texas Chaplain (Capt.) R. L. Sturgis. '30. Pvt. Collett M. Thach, '46, USAAF AUS, c o B. E. Johnston, Decatur, Ala. Richard G. Stevens, V-12, USNR, 839 2nd St., S.W., Birmingham. Ala. 2910 Hardy St., Hattiesburg. Miss. (Germany) Capt. Francis M. Thigpen, '30, MC. Gerald A. Suddoth. Jr.. V-12, Lt. Lawrence F. Stewart, '43, AUS, USNR, AUS. 316 Fairview Ave. Bfontgomi 259 Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. 409 N. McNeil St., Memphis. Tenn. Ala. (European) C. (Pacific) Major James E. Sugg, '38, AUS, Dec- Lt. Charles E. Thomas. '27. USNR, herd. Tenn. (France) Capt. Thomas M. Stewart, '38, AUS. 1818 Jefferson Place, N.W., Washing- 259 Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. Pfc William E. Sugc. '35, AUS. Win- ton 6, D. C. C. (European) chester. Tern. (European) Claude B. Thomas, V-12, USNR. 436 Lt. Virgil P. Stewart, '31, ChC, Albert Sullivan, Jr., '45, AS, USNR, E. Deaderick Ave., Jackson, Tenn USNR, c/o V. G. Cawley, Hctel Elk- 405 E. Main St., Gallatin, Tenn. (Tu- Cyrus H. Thomas, V-12. USNR, 22 hart Elkhart, Ind. (Pacific; Alameda, lane Medical School) Elizabeth St., Johnson City, N. Y. CaLf.) Chester R. Sundquist, Jr., V-12. AS, Major E. Perry Thomas. '28. MC Fred C. Stimmel, '45, RM3c, USCG, 1302 USNR, Cornwall Place, Norfolk. USAAF. 1331 Philip. New Orleans, La. 172 N. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Va. (Univ. of Okla.) (Pacific; Lawson Field, Ga.) (Pacific) Harold E. Sunn, V-12. USNR. 18 Ens. James B. Thomas, Jr.. '40. USNR. Cpl. '31, Robert B. Stimson, AUS, Harriet St., Evansville, Ind. 5 Union Street. Selma, Ala. (Pacific) Dumas, Ark. Robert L. Sutermeister. V-12, USNR, James E. Thomas. V-12. USNR, 107 James H. Stock, V-12, USNR, 3621 71 W. Norman Ave.. Dayton, Ohio Arlington Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Spottswcod, Memphis, Tenn. '42, Lt. Ashby M. Sutherland, AUS, Oswald H. Thomas, Jr.. V-12, USNR, Capt. Albert W. Stockell, '37, AUS, 129 East Woodlawn, San Antonio, Texas Box 114, Bartlett, Tenn. Madison, Tenn. (Fort McClellan, Ala.) (Germany) William C. Thomas, V-12, USNR, 20 Sgt. M. D. C. Stockell, Jr., '40. AUS, Julien L. Suttle, V-12, USNR, Cen- Bagby St., Staunton, Va. Donelson, Tenn. (European; returned terville, Ala. Lt. Wilmer J. Thomas. '17. USNR, to U. S.; discharged) Pfc John B. Sutton, Jr., '44. USAAF. 217 Camp St., New Orleans, La. Lt. Mercer L. Stockell, '43, USMCR, 1209 Bayshore, Tampa, Fla. (Pacific) Lt. (jc) Albin '34. C. Thompson . Donelson, Tenn. (Pacific) Cpl. Kenneth Swenson. '43, AUS, USNR, Fernandina, Fla. (Atlantic) Ens. Robert E. L. Stokes, V-12, 149-64 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Allen J. Thompson. '45. USNR, 101 USNR, 1654 S. Wellington, Memphis, ( Mediterranean St. Philip St.. Chariest in, S. C. (At- Tenn. Cpl. Robert J. Swenson. '41. AUS. lantic) Walter E. Stokes. '43, GM2c, 1922 2901 Southwood Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Lt. Francis J. Thompson, '43. AUS. Thacker Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. (May- (Camp Pinedale, Calif.; discharged) 105-14 Farmers Ave.. Hollis. N. Y. port, Fla.) George N. Swetnam, V-12, AS, USNR, (Chicago, 111.) Ens. Albert A. Stone. Jr., V-12, Renick, Mo. (Rice Inst.) Lt. Fred A Thompson. '32. AUS, 5733 Jackson, Tenn. USNR, 37 Northwood, Lance Swift, '24, Ylc, USNR, Nac- Belmont Ave., Dallas, Texas (Pacific) ogdoches. Texas (Pacific) Hugh M. Thompson. '31. CCM, USNR. J. Stone, Jr., '42, Lt. Robert USAAF, Capt. W. W. Swift. 14, USAAF. 112 Madison. Miss. (Atlantic) 2184 Kleinert Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Norris. Tenn. (Alaska) W. Norris Rd., Lt. Jack P. Thompson. '38. USAAF. (European; returned to U. S.) Charles W. Syler. '40. S2c, USNR. 719 Perry St.. Helena. Ark. (Mediter- T/Sgt. James M. Stoney, Jr.. '38, Cowan, Tenn. (Discharged) ranean; Air Medal; returned to U. S.> USAAF, 719 Parkland Circle, Albuquer- M/Sgt. G. J. Sylvan. '44, USAAF. James E. Thompson. V-12, USNR, 22 que, N. M. (Hamilton Field, Calif.) Garners Ferry Road. Columbia. S. C. View St.. Selma, Ala. Lt. (jc) Laurence Stoney, '42, USNR, (European) Norman Thompson. '24. AUS. 1083 573 Huger St., Charleston, S. C. (Medi- William F. Symes. V-12, USNR. 711 Peabody, Memphis. Tenn. terranean; returned to U. S.) S. Pittsburgh, Tulsa, Okla. Robert L. Thompson. V-12. AS. USNK. Ens. Theodore D. Stoney, '40, SC, 2316 Huron Drive. Rochester. Mich USNR, 573 Huger St.. Charleston, S. C. '36. T 5 Britton D. Tabor. AUS, (Univ. of Okla.) William B. Story. Jr.. V-12. AS. Checotah, Okla (France; returned to Clyde R. Thomiki. V-12. USNR. USNR. 3447 East Ridge, Overland, Mo. U. S : discharged) Cantwell. Mo. (Rice Inst.) Lt. Pickens C. Talley. '40. USAAF, Ens. James C Thornton. V-12. USNR, John B. Stout. V-12. USNR. 2773 1918 Seminole Trail. Lakeland. Fla. 848 Oak St.. Chattanooga, Tenn Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Lt. David C. Tali.ichet. Jr.. 11.

James W. Strader. V-12. USNR, 606 USAAF, 36C4 Armstrong, Dallas i Paul Thkasiifr. Jh . 11. S Ic, USNR. Wataga Drive, Louisville, Ky. as (European) Porter Military Academy, Charleston. S. C. Joseph D. Strader. V-12, USNR. Route Pvt. Ben A. Tanksi.fy. Jr.. '43, AUS. 8 Howard Apts., Nashville. Trim Jr.. 3, High Po.nt. N. C. Raymond D. Thurston. V-12. AS. Jr.. V-12. USNR. 2914 Dodie, St Loui M Lt. Samuel B. Stranc, '37. USNR. Arthur T Tanner. USNR. 881 Seventh, Memphis, Tenn. (Univ. of Okla i 220 Lindsay St.. Chattanooga. Tenn. N. (Mediterranean; returned to U. S.) Pfc James M. Tanner. '46, USMCR. Ens R. C. Thwfatt. '46, USNR. 15 S. 11th Ave. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Luther J. Strange. V-12, USNR, 304 Waverly Woods. Helena. Ark (Quanti- E Broadway, Homewood, Ala. co, Va.) (Pacific) )

30 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Pvt. Edmond M. Tipton, '42, AUS, 933 Nellis D. Van Krevelen, V-12, USNR, Capt. Jerry G Wallace, '39, AUS McClurkan Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (Dis- 1030 Spring St., Muskegon, Mich. 1520 S. 4th St., Springfield, 111. (Pa- charged) James R. Van Sickel, V-12, USNR, cific) Lt. (jg) John L. Tison, Jr., '34, 810 Looney, Memphis, Tenn. F/O John E. Waller, '44, USAAF USNR, 301 Noyes St., Cedartown, Ga. Lt. James H. Vanzant, Jr., 43, AUS, 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. (Sey-| Earl H. Todd, Jr., V-12, AS, USNR, Belvidere, Tenn. (Fort Benning, Ga.) mour-Johnson Field, N. C.) 413 W. Palm St., Ventura, Calif. (Rice J. C. Vardell, Jr., '43, AS, USNR, Woodrow Wallis, '41, USNR, 145 E Inst.) Pinopolis, S. C. (Duke Univ. School of Third St., Jacksonville, Fla. Harry A. Todd, V-12, USNR, 204 High Medicine, Durham, N. C.) Donald H. Walsh, V-12, USNR, 647J St., Trenton, Tenn. Ens. William G. Vardell, Jr., '44, Beacon St., Oakland, Calif. Pfc. Mark M. Tolley, '29, AUS, c/o USNR, Box 735, Summerville, S. C. Ens. Thomas H. Walsh, '33, 334 East R. Lee Tolley, 1636 Berkley Circle, (New York, N. Y.) Livingston Place, Metairie, La. (At- Chattanooga, Tenn. Lt. John S. Varley, '40, AUS, 403 lantic) Ens. Pride Tomlinson, Jr., '39, USMS, West Seminary, Wheaton, 111. Cpl. Sumner F. Walters, '46, USAAF. Columbia, Tenn. Pre Ralph Vasquez, '42, USAAF, 5000 Van Ness Blvd., Fresno, Calif. Christopher F. Tompkins, Jr., V-12, 2212 Union Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Chaplain John B. Walthour, '31, USNR, Burdette, Ark. (Barksdale Field, La.) AUS, U. S. Military Academy, West Lt. Robert L. Toombs, '32, AUS, 3016 Lt. Douglas Vaughan, Jr., '35, Point, N. Y. Ave. O, Galveston, Texas (Belgium) USNAC, Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific; NAS, James A. Walton, V-12, AS, USNR, Lt. Comdr. E. S. Totten, '25, USCGR, Olathe, Kans.) 4106 Winbourne Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 14 Santa Clara Ave., San Francisco, Capt. Thomas C. Vaughan, '34, AUS, (Univ. of Okla.) Calif. (Pacific) Winchester, Tenn. (Germany; Bronze Capt. Samuel B. Walton, Jr., '38, Thomas M. Trabue, '34, AUS, Sunny- Star) USMCR, Eastin Rd., Lexington, Ky. side Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (European; Pfc James B. Vaught, '43, USAAF, (Pacific) discharged) 1195 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Ga. (Pa- Pvt. Henry H. Walz, '41, USAAF, 717 Ens. Claude W. Trapp, Jr., '43, USNR, cific) Central St., Evanston, 111. (Pacific; re- 446 E. High St., Lexington, Ky. (St. Elmer J. Volmert, V-12, AS, USNR, turned to U. S.) Simons Island, Ga.) 2642 Ann Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (Rice Pvt. James Wann, '45, AUS, 541 Mc- Lt. David M. Trapp, '44, AUS, 446 E. Inst.) Callie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. (Dis- High St., Lexington, Ky. Robert A. Volz, V-12, AS, USNR, charged) Lt. Chase E. Traweek, '21, USAAF, 4800 Rhodes Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (Rice Ens. Charles M. Wanner, '38, USNR, 2038 Thayer, West Los Angeles, Calif. Inst.) 515 Ivenson Ave., Laramie, Wyo. (Fond (New York, N. Y.) Charles R. Voris, V-12, USNR, Route du Lac, Wis.) Lt. (jg) Milton C. Trichel, Jr., '31, 2, Guthrie, Okla. (Tulane Univ.) Pfc Alfred P. Ward, Jr., '32, AUS, USNR, 309 Ccm. Nat'l Bank Bldg., George K. Vronch, V-12, AS, USNR, Dublin, Texas (Overseas) Shreveport, La. 319 Deboy Ave., Dundalk, Md. (Rice) Goodloe H. Ward, V-12, USNR, 911 Lt. Charles T. Trippe, '44, USMCR, Lawrence St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Lt. Thomas S. '36, 4333 Glenwood, Dallas, Texas Wagley, AUS, Lt. Thomas K. Ware, '43, AUS, 422 Maringouin, La. Major Dan W. Tucker, '30, USAAF, Bronson St., Palatka, Fla. (464 Lexing- Nacogdoches, Texas (Carlsbad, N. M.) Lt. George N. Wagnon, '39, MC, AUS, ton Ave., New York, N. Y.) 1428 Peachtree, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. James L. Tucker, Jr., V-12, USNR, Ens. Charles H. Warfield, V-12, (Carlisle, Pa.) 3260 Spottswood, Memphis, Tenn. USNR, 400 Chesterfield, Nashville, Tenn. Lt. Henry S. Wakefield, '20, USAAF, (Pacific) Sgt. John G. Tucker, '44, USAAF, Petersburg, Tenn. Lt. William '45, 234 Rugby Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. K. Warmbrod, Sgt. Frank M. Walker, '43, AUS, USAAF, Belvidere, Tenn. (Topeka, ( Mediterranean 1429 10th Place, S., Birmingham, Ala. Kans.) Pfc John Randolph Tucker, '44, AUS, (Austria; wounded) Pvt. Robert J. Warner, Jr., '47, AUS, 237 Virginia Ave., Welch, W. Va. (Eu- T/Sgt. G. D. Walker, '31, AUS, 920 3740 Whitland, Nashville, Tenn. (Univ. ropean; reported missing in action, Louisiana St., Helena, Ark. of Pa.) Dec, 1944) Lt. Gordon B. M. Walker, '36, USNR, Major Edward Warren, Jr., '36, QMC, Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Royal K. Tuck- 98 Rockledge Drive, Pelham Manor, AUS, 3301 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. er, '03, Trinity Episcopal Church, Co- N. Y. (Atlantic) (Overseas) lumbus, Ga. (Retired) Ens. Irl R. Walker, Jr., '45, USNAC, Major John L. Warren, '29, USAAF, Lt. S. B. Turlington, '42, FD, AUS, 1429 10th Place, South, Birmingham, 506 Furr Drive, San Antonio, Texas Accomac, Va. (Cairo, Egypt) Ala. (Banana River, Fla.) (Randolph Field, Texas) Gene C. Turner, V-12, USNR, 215 Lt. John Robert Walker, '43, AUS. Pvt. James S. Washington, '28, AUS, McCasland Ave., East Alton, 111. Box 284, Minden, La. 2366 Eastwood, Memphis, Tenn. Pvt. Marshall S. Turner, '37, USAAF, Raleigh W. Walker, Jr., V-12, AS, Ben F. Wasson, Jr., '21, Y3c, USNR, Singleton Farm, Baldwin, Md. (Dis- USNR, 303 Market St., Bennettsville. Greenville, Miss. (Discharged) charged) S. C. (Univ. of Okla.) Billie E. Wasson, V-12, USNR, Route Lt. (jg) Weldon C. Twitty, '29, Ens. Robert K. Walker, V-12, USNR, 2, Ethel, Miss. USNR, Hartsville, S. C. 2303 Kirby Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lt. Robert L. Waters, '42, USMAC, (Norfolk, Va.) 6405 Grove Ave., Normandy, Mo. (San Capt. Walker A. Tynes, '41, USMCR, Diego, Calif.) 4432 Beverly Drive, Dallas 5, Texas Ens. Thomas B. Walker, V-12, USNR, (Pacific; 2 Presidential Citations; re- 216 Cantrell Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (Pa- Ens. John F. Watkins, Jr., '41, turned to U. S.) cific) USNA C, Faunsdale, Ala. Thomas J. Wall, V-12, USNR, Route Col. Lewis Watkins, '05, CE, AUS, G. V. Underwood, V-12, AS, USNR, 2, Troy, Tenn. Army Engineers Office, Jacksonville, E. 623 Broadway, Fairview, Okla. Lt. C. F. Wallace, '41, USNR, 84 Fla. (Retired) (Univ. of Okla.) N. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lt. Miles A. Watkins, Jr., '36. (USNAS, Beaufort, S. C.) USNAC, 2731 Hanover Circle, Birming- Lt. Charles H. Vale, '42, USNR, Box ham, Ala. (USNAS, Grove, Lt. George W. Wallace, '28, USNR, Willow Pa.) 947, Stuart, Fla. (Atlantic; Navy Cross) 332 Crest Terrace, Chattanooga, Tenn. Pvt. Ben Edward Watson, '48, AUS, Ens. Reuel E. Vammen, V-12, USNR, (Pacific) 1010 Palmetto, Birmingham, Ala. Oaks, Okla. (ASTP, Yale Univ.) Lt. Comdr. Hamilton Wallace, '21, Richard F. Vander Veen, V-12, USNR, USNR, Evelyn Ave., Nashville, Tenn. David E. Watson, V-12, USNR, 806 520 Fifth St., Muskegon Hts., Mich. (Discharged) W. Central Ave., Fitzgerald, Ga. "

S E W A N E E ALUMNI NEWS .11

Lt. (jg) Edward W. Watson, '30, N. H. '37, Wheless, USAAF, 948 Tra- 931 Cleveland Ave., S USNR. 2608 Avenue O, Galveston, Tex- bue St., Shreveport, La. (Pacific) as (Boston, Mass.) Lt. David O. Whilldin, '33. Jr., AUS, Lt. John R. Williams, '29, AUS, 1271 Elbert Watson, '47, S2c, USNR, 300 3508 Redmont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tenn, (Ft. Ben- Elm St., Newport, Ark. (Pacific) (Overseas) ning, Ga.) Capt. Lawrence M. Watson, '43, William E. Whi^enant, V-12. AS. Eric. Gen. L. K WlLLLUfB, '08. AUS. USAAF, Box 341, Ocoee, Fla. (Eu- USNR, Box 88. Poteau, Okla. (Univ. of 1323 Whitney Building. New Oil. ropean; wounded; Fort Worth, Texas) Okla.) La. (China-Burma-India; returned to Watkins C. Watson, V-12, A/C, Col. John T. Whitaker. '27. AUS, U. S.) USNR, 2311 Elliston Place, Nashville. 412 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Pfc. Porter Williams, Jr.. '44. AUS Tenn. (Chapel Hill, N. C.) (European; Legion of Merit; Washing- 143 Tradd St.. Charleston, S. C. (Czech- ton, D. Ens. William T. Watson, III, V-12. C.) oslovakia; wounded; Bronze Star) USNR. 2311 Elliston Place, Nashville, Capt. Spires Whitaker, '31. MC. AUS, Sct. Silas Williams. Jr.. '44. AUS, R. (Pacific) 412 Georgia Ave., Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. 4, Chattanooga. Tenn (European) '30, (Pa'ific; Kennedy General Hospital, Capt. Roger A. Way, MC, AUS, Lt. (jc) T Glyne Williams, '39. Memphis, Tenn.) MC, Stark General Hospital, Charleston, S. USNR, Decherd, Tenn. (San Bruno. C. Franklin White, V-12, USNR, 2220 N. Calif.) '29. Parkway, Memohis, Tenn. S/Sgt. Warren W. Way, Jr.. Capt. William P. Williams, *04. ChC. FD, AUS, First St. and Broadway, Robert P. White, '45, AS, USCGR, USN, Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla. Tryon, N. C. (University, Miss.) 1420 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. (New Or- E. H. Willincham. :jh. MOM.'. leans, La.) Fvt. John F. Waymouth, Jr., '46, AUS, USNR. Glenview Drive, Lookout Moun- Box 786, Baton Rouge, La. (Fort Riley, Georce T. Whitehead. Jr., V-12, tain, Tenn. (Norfolk. Va.) Kans.) USNR, 1055 North Avalon, Memphis, Lt. James P. Willis. '40, CE, Tenn. AUS Lt. Walter T. Weathers, '29, AUS, 673 West E. Blvd.. Wm ton-Salem, N. 1119 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. Pvt. James C. Whitehead, '43. AUS, C. (Ft. Belvoir. Va.) (Pacific) 108 N. Penn Ave., Mason City, Iowa Lt. Comdr. Edward C. Wilson ':: Joseph P. Weavfr. V-12, USNR, 954 Capt. V. B. Whiteside, '44, USAAF, USNR. 1800 24th Ave.. Meridian. Miss. New York Read, RFD, Absecon, N. J. Pass-a-Grille, Fla. (India, Burma; DFC (Monterey, Calif.) and Cluster; Air Medal and 3 Clusters) Pvt. Will-am M. Weaver, '32, AUS. Lt. Henry L. Wilson, '39. USAAF. Courtland, Ala. (Discharged) Capt. Jack Whitley. '39, USAAF, Atlantic St.. Tullahoma, Tenn. (Euro- Oscar L. Webb. V-12, USNR, Gleason, Colorado City, Texas (Pacific) pean; wounded; Air Medal; missing in Tenn. Ens. Arthur D. Whittington, '40. action; prisoner of war; liberated) John R. Webster. V-12, USNR, 412 USNR. 1907 14th St., N.. Birmingham, Johnny B. Wilson. V-12, USNR, RFD Ala. (Atlantic) Letcher St., Henderson, Ky. 1. Jonesboro, Tenn. '44, Vannoy C. Webster. Jr.. V-12, USNR, F O Franklin O. Wicks, W. Travis Wilson, '32, AS. USNR, Wartrace, Tenn. USAAF. 1813 Mercer Ave., Roanoke, Navasota, Texas (Great Lakes. 111.) Va. (Germany) T/Sgt. Lowrey A. Weed, Jr., '40, Lt. Wallace G. Wilson. '45. USAAF. Curran C. Wilbanks. V-12. USAAF, 46 E. Market St., Long Island, USNR, 416 N. Pearl. Joplin, Mo. (European; N. Y. (England; DFC. Air Medal) 703 Hudson, Memphis, Tenn. wounded; missing in action; prisoner Harry L. Wilchestfr, Jr.. V-12, < f war; liberated; Air Medal and Clus- Melvin S. Weinberg, V-12, USNR, AS, ter) 724 Syracuse, University City, Mo. USNR, Vero Beach, Fla. (Rice Inst.) Wilde. Jr.. William S. Wilson. V-12. USNR. James E. Weinberger, V-12, USNR, Earl J. V-12, AS. USNR, Burlison, Tenn. 311 University Ave., Oxford, Ohio 2770 Clover St., New Orleans. La. (Univ. of Okla.) Frontis S. Winford. Jr.. V-12. USNR. Pvt. Charles A. Weishampel, '33, 1738 Foster Ave., Memphis, Tenn. AUS, 44 West Wren Circle, Dayton, Lt. Charles A. Wiley. '42, USAAF, Ohio (Overseas) 215 Winter Ave.. N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. Lt. B. Wilmer Wing. '40. MC. AUS, W.nter Park, Fla. Chapla-n (Major) Heber W. Weller, Thomas P. Wilhoite. '32. AMM3c. C Herbert E. '43. '28, AUS, Hammond, La. (Brooklyn, USNR. 1545 Vinton Ave.. Memphis, M Winn. E-2. N. Y.) Tenn. (Pacific; returned to U. S.) USMMCC. Sewanee, Tenn. (Atlantic) Calhoun Winton. V-12, 3520 J. Eugene M. Wells, III. V-12, Sic Lt. W. N. Wilkerson. '38. FD, USNR. Byron Ave., Nashville. Tenn. (AerM). USNR, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, USAAF. 1258 Carr Ave.. Memphis, 111. (Pacific) Term. (Mitchell Field. N. Y.) Lt. Col. James A. Wise, '30. AUS Hapeville, Ga. Pvt. William H. Wells, '38, AUS. 2413 Lt. James Willcox, '42, AUS, Plym- Lrwerline St., New Orleans, La. (Dis- outh, Vt. Lt. Col. George W. B. Wittf-. charged) AUS. 4th Service Command, Camp Si- Pvt. Sylvester G. Willey. '25. AUS, bert, Ala. Donald H. Welsh, V-12, USNR, 647 177 Babcock St.. Brookline. Mass. Beacon St., Oakland, Calif. Lt Gforge T Wofford. Jr.. '29. Lt. Col. Allison R. Williams. 14. USAAF. 3509 Salisbury Rd.. Birming- Lt. John R. Welsh. '39, AUS, Mon- AUS, 4801 Connecticut Ave., N.W.. ham, Ala. roe, N. C. (Pacific) Washington. D. C. Major R. D. Wolcott. 13, AUS. 1318 Otis J. West. Jr.. -V-12, USNR, Bay- Lt. Charles H. Williams. '35, AUS. Windsor Place. Jacksonville, F"la. (Pa- ville, N. Y. 1351 Convention St., Baton Rouge, La. cific) (Camp Rucker, Ala.) Allan C. Westcott, V-12. USNR, 1 Ens. Asiiton B Wood. Jr.. V-12. Thompson St., Annapolis, Md. Edward G. Williams, '32. TM3c, USNR, Normandy. Tenn. (Pacific) '45, USNR. 1001 Chickasha Ave., Chickasha, Lt. W. O. Westfeldt, Jr.. USMCR. Ens. Percy H. Wood. Jr . 4.1 USNR. 1620 8th St., New Orleans, La. (Pacific) Okla. (Atlantic) Sewanee. Tenn. (Pacific •> Robert W. Westmoreland, V-12, Cpl. Frank E. Williams. '41. AUS, Cpl. Rorf.rt R. Wood. '28. AUS. 121 USNR. 7 Waverly Court, Greenville, 1352 N. Robberson, Springfield. Mo. 8th St.. N. E., Atlanta. (',., (Panama City. Fla.) S. C. Sgt. Robert H. Woodrow. Jr.. '41. Lt. (jg) John T. Wetzel. '43. USNR. Henry J. Williams, Jr.. V-12. AS, AUS. i'.LML' Salisbury Road. Birmingham, USNR. Day. Fla. (Univ. of Okla.) Ala 1328 E. Delmar, Springfield, Mo. (At- (Ft. tdcPherson, Ga I lantic; Pacific) Lt. Henry P. Williams, "29, AUS. Pk <) A Woods. II. USMCR. 400 Calif. Ens. John D. Whalley. V-12. USNR. Box 813. Station C. Los Angeles, I Ylh.mi Road, Pelh.un Uai

110 Park Circle, Nashville. Tenn. Herbert L. Williams. 42. USM:. N. Y. (San Diego, Calif I Clcncurry Rd., Lochaven N.. Norfolk, Col. Clayton E. Wheat, 04, AUS. Pfc William II Wooivirton, Jr . .38. Va. U. S. Military Academy, West Point, USAAF. 2205 Ridge Park Ave.. Bir- N. Y. Ens. James L. Williams. '43, USNR mingham 5, Ala 32 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

A/C Richard H. Workman, '40, SEVENTY-SEVENTH COM- BISHOP DUN PREACHES USAAF, Southside, Tenn. (San Marcos, MENCEMENT HELD JUNE 6-11 COMMENCEMENT SERMON Texas) (Continued page from 1) (Continued from page 5) Lt. Walter Worman, '40, AUS, 441 Orchard Drive, Dayton 9, Ohio Sewanee hospitality. The Vice-Chan- of the old Negro mother to her son and '36, cellor's Otis O. Wragg, Jr., Sic, USNR, reception on Friday eTening the words of the Lord to His spiritual brought together visitors 912 Walnut St., Gadsden, Ala. (Atlantic) alumni and sons. He might have said: "Remember in friendly intercourse with the Edward E. Wright, '17, AUS, Sumter, mem- this when I am taken away, You are bers of the Sewanee family. There were S. C. the continuation of my desire. When many smaller social gatherings at which Capt. Gilbert G. Wright, III, '40, I am gone in the body, if you are faith- old friendships were revived. USAAF, 645 Grandview, San Antonio ful and keep my word, the spirit in At the alumni banquet, Miss Johnnie me will be a bulwark of strength in 2, Texas (India; returned to U. S.; Dal- Tucker, has resigned as matron I las, Texas) who you. There were many things was at Tuckaway Inn, was the guest of not able to do in my earthly ministry, Sgt. Thomas W. Wright, '37, AUS, honor. The usual theme of that ban- but I have prayed the Father that those 174 Pearson Drive, Asheville, N. C. quet—consecration to the service of whom He has given me shall be the (Pacific) Sewanee—was made very real as those continuation of my desire, "That the Ens. Walter Whittier Wright, V-12, present thought of one who had de- love wherewith thou hast loved me may Drive, Atlanta, " USNR, 6 West Andrews voted her life to Sewanee and paid trib- be in them and I in them.' Ga. (Boston, Mass.) ute to her noble spirit. Though none of you who are stu- William T. Wright, V-12, USNR, 710 The graduating class on Monday was dents in this University graduate at N. Denver, Tulsa, Okla. truly typical of war-time Sewanee. this time, you stand at that place in Lt. Bernard E. Wrigley, Jr., '40, AUS, Only one undergraduate degree was life where you receive the inheritance 417 Bigelow St., Peoria, 111. (Pacific) conferred and that on Sgt. Silas Wil- of the lives that have gone before you Lt. Hunter Wyatt-Brown, Jr., '37, liams, Jr., Optime Merens, in absentia. and move out towards your own part USNR, Sewanee, Tenn. (Pacific) The program bore the names of all in the ongoing movements of our hu- history. imperfect Chaplain William J. Wyckoff, '33, these who have been graduated since man The hopes of AUS, De Koven Foundation, Racine, Commencement, 1944, at special gradu- your mothers and fathers wait for ful- Wis. (Pacific) ating exercises in November and Febru- fillment in you. The broken lives of ary. They number eleven in the Col- the men who have died for your coun- try, of Capt. Cyril T. Yancey, '35, MC, AUS, lege and eighteen in the School of many them with very confused 111 Speed Ave., Monroe, La. (Euro- Theology, their names having been purposes, cry out to you to give the pean) previously published in the Alumni meaning to their deaths which they themselves only saw through a glass Pfc Alan P. Yates, '45, USMCR, 259 News. Five honorary degrees were darkly. Second Ave., Atlanta, Ga. (Pacific) granted, three degrees of Doctor of of But there is One above all these who Francis H. Yerkes, '41. RT3c, USCG, Divinity and two degrees of Doctor Civil Law. spent Himself for every one of you. 1719 King St., Jacksonville, Fla. (Gro- The deepest word that could come to ton, Conn.) The routine activities of Alumni Day, you would be to hear Him say, "You Lt. H. Yochem, '43, USAAF, as indeed of the whole Commencement John are the continuation of my desire." season, were overshadowed by the mo- Blanco Road, R. 2, San Antonio, Texas And the best answer you could give to mentous task to which the Associated (Laredo, Texas) life would be to say, "Yes, Lord, that Alumni committed itself in sponsoring Ens. Arnold R. Yole, V-12, USNR, is what I mean to be." a campaign to raise $4,000,000. Two Fort Ann, N. Y. That is my word to you, and I believe other matters of importance were the Buddic A. York, Jr., V-12, USNR, it is the Word of God. election by the Board of Trustees on the Route 4, Box 211, Okmulgee, Okla. nomination of the Associated Alumni Pvt. George D. Young, Jr., '46, AUS, TOWER OF CHAPEL of the Rev. John Hines, Mr. Niles Tram- 10 Carrera St., St. Augustine, Fla. DESIGNATED WAR MEMORIAL mell, and Mr. J. Albert Woods as alum- (Overseas) ni trustees; and the action of the Board (Continued from page 1) P. '46, Pfc John Young, III, AUS, of Trustees whereby alumni, not com- 15 Ave., Euclid Summit, N. J. (Over- municants of the Episcopal Church, are tion of the choir, and All Saints' as it seas) eligible to election as alumni trustees. now stands was opened for services in Richard L. Young, V-12, USNR, 73 May, 1910. A large portion of the funds So Commencement, 1945, takes its Smithfield, Buckhannon, W. Va. for this purpose was provided through place as perhaps the most significant Robert Young, the generosity of the Rev. Arthur Gray, W. V-12, USNR, 2111 Commencement in the history of the Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va. chaplain at the time and benefactor of University—significant for its fine spirit, the University in many ways. A tablet Lt. Sidney H. Young, '36, MAC, AUS, significant of all those things for which to his memory hangs on the south wall 6100 Barrows Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. Sewanee is loved, significant in the of the chapel. Lt. T. A. Young, '28, USNR, Mayfield, realization that Sewanee, by virtue of Significantly, the second step made Ky. (Atlantic) the decisions made in those few days, toward the completion of the chapel Chaplain Wm. T. Young, '26, USAAF, enters the most challenging period of was inaugurated by the Rev. Moultrie Rcsedale, Miss. (Station Hospital, Shep- her history; and significant, finally, in Guerry, chaplain of the University pard Field, Texas) the faith that filled every individual and from 1929 to 1937. He called his move- Arthur W. Younkes, V-12, USNR, every group that the hopes and dreams 90 ment one "of prayer and interest for Sunset Drive, Glen Ellyn, 111. of many years not only can but will be building the Chapel." A pamphlet was brought to realization. Lt. (jg) Eugene N. Zeigler, Jr., '42, prepared and circulated. The Chapel USNR, 2, Florence, S. C. (Pacific) RFD Completion Fund was instituted, and it Pfc Warren T. Zeuch, Jr., '46, AUS, According to the records in the Alumni has grown gradually with the passing 1524 Osceola Blvd., Vero Beach, Fla. Office, there are twelve living non- years. A special prayer was adopted (Overseas) graduates of the class whose addresses by the student vestry and is read on are known and twenty-two other non- certain occasions at church services. graduates whose addresses are un- It is fitting that under the leadership CLASS OF 1895 CELEBRATES known. There are fifty-six members of a third Guerry, All Saints' Chapel FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the class, graduates and non-gradu- should be completed. As All Saints' (Continued from page 3) ates, known to be deceased. With Chapel is erected to the memory of the seven living graduates, the total of this long roll of Sewanee's saints, it is also preme Court of the State of Tennessee; class of 1895 was ninety-seven mem- fitting that the noblest portion of this the Rt. Rev. Henry Judah Mikell, KA, bers, an amazingly large class for that building shall be a memorial to those, Bishop of Atlanta and Chancellor of period of the University's life. Dr. who, like true Sewanee men, fought the University; the Rev. Cary Beck- Caleb Weed spoke at the alumni ban- and died for what perhaps most sym- with, SAE, of Charleston, S. C; and quet for the three faithful ones present bolized to them all that was finest and Morton Morris, ATO, Louisville, Ky. for the fiftieth reunion of the class. best in that country, their Alma Mater. .

SEWANEK ALUMNI N E W S 33

ALUMNI SPONSOR CAMPAIGN hopes and dreams of all tin- yean <>f "We rear this day an altar, not of the life FOR FOUR MILLION DOLLARS of the University, the alumni politic. il se(n-in. hut '.in altar Of wit- turned with assurance and faith to the that we .in ..! ..mi faith (Continued from page 1) and man they want as their leader in this household Wt contemplate do ib great undertaking. save a generous rivalry with i ur breth- school of 75 students. (This phase of Dr. Guerry, in accepting his election ren .i^ who shall furnish to the program now includes a complete to as chairman, asked that Mr. Woods fill public tin Military the tru- plant for the Sewanee Acad- pest the of co-chairman The I tin- presi- Ihristians, and trui I emy to accommodate 250 students) | dent of the association accepted his The conceol <>f Bishop I'olk, Bishop The present plan, which was en- assignment and the campaign is now Otey, and Bishop Quintard of this Uni- dorsed at this Commencement by the formally under way. Plans will be ity was always that of a {real in- alumni, looks to the fulfillment of goals laid as soon as possible for active work stitution that would mold the life of three and four of this program, goals The magnitude of the undertaking is the Smith and influence prcfoundlj the one and two having been realized. rpparent to all. limit, No time there- life of the nation And the wordi I The Sustaining Fund ran for five fore, has been set. in "f have quoted are tin- pattern I years and achieved and passed its goal In signifying so readily their willing- i uniciil of $500,000. The Living Endowment and ness to sponsor the campaign, the alum- Church support have passed the goal The time hai come to fulfill these ni were moved by their realization thai set for them, the former standing now words, to give them complete mean- many things seem to assure its success. in excess of $55,000 a year, the latter ing, as complete a fulfillment as pos- The first is, undoubtedly, the presence excess of $26,000 a year. sible, notwithstanding the war. and in in in their midst of a leader has who taken particular because of the war, and the The present program contemplates a his place in educational circles as one trials and difficulties that will follow permanent endowment of $5,000,000 in- of the foremost advocates of liberal edu- the war. stead of $4,000,000. The additional mil- cation in this country. Sewanee has Sewanee was not ready for the im- lion dollars appears because of the fact ?. voice that speaks with both convic- pact of war upon the world, the nation, that that amount of the present $2,000,- tion and eloquence. Besides the Vice- or herself. And she is not fortified as 000 endowment figure is restricted and Chancellor, Sewanee has a Chancellor, she should be for the times that will cannot be considered as net productive the Rt. Rev. Frank Juhan, D.D., of the most surely and sorely try men's souls. endowment. The goal, therefore, is the diocese of Florida, devoted to her The war was and is a terrific shock. It same, $4,000,000 of net productive en- cause, well-known throughout the was a stunning blow. It still is. All this dowment. country, and ready for the great un- will be a good excuse for an institution The Vice-Chancellor, before making dertaking. The alumni are better or- to falter and fail. But the excuse will public the proposed campaign, went to ganized than ever before, with a presi- not change the reality of the world of to lay this dent, J. Albert Woods, of New York, New York plan before Mr. today or tomorrow. Sewanee can van- Albert Woods, president of the Associ- ready and willing to lead them forward ish from the scene. If she enters again ated Alumni, and received his unquali- in their determination to give to Se- upon another cycle of weakness or fied approval. Returning to wanee the strength that she needs to Sewanee despair, Sewanee will go down under he received the approval of the facul- fulfill her destiny. The times, too, are the sweeping rush of the tide of human ties and the student body. right. Never before has a time been The Regents events. The future will be not only and the Trustees also approved the idea. so propitious for such a campaign. difficult and uncertain, but dangerous. The last step was to present the plan There will assuredly be found people It may be ruthless. to the alumni, without whose sponsor- who will comprehend the indispensable have talked about plans for an ship the campaign could not be under- gift that colleges of liberal arts like We endowment and building fund, about taken. It was presented by Mr. Woods Sewanee have always made to this 'he development of this institution and to the Alumni Council at its meeting on country and who will wish, out of their gift its several units, about a bold march the evening of Friday, June 8, and means, to make it certain that this ahead. Beneath all this, before all immediately received the unanimous will continue to be made in the critical of of this, and beyond all of this, lies the approval of that body. It was finally years ahead. necessity of preserving and carrying laid before the Associated Alumni at At the alumni banquet, the Vice- forward Sewanee as a great Christian its annual meeting on Saturday, June Chancellor spoke words that none can university, strong for the storms, a rock 9. After full and frank discussion that fail to comprehend: "The hour has of certainty in a turbulent sea. a stead- body passed unanimously a set of reso- come for the fulfillment of the dreams fast anchor to which men can cling, a lutions prepared and presented by Mr. and prophecies of our founders." The light shining brightly in the darkness, Frank Gillespie, 11, past president of text cf his challenging address is as darkness with its rays. the Associated Alumni. The resolu- follows: shattering the tions adopted were as follows: "That In 1890 Bishop Quintard delivered a Time runs against Sewanee, time and the Associated Alumni of the Univer- memorable address in St. Augustine's the dramatic events of our day. Op- words of which should sity of the South sponsor a campaign Chapel, these portunity runs with Sewanee. Oppor- attract our attention especially since to raise $3,000,000 for increasing the tunity runs with Sewanee as never permanent endowment and $1,000,000 they are as rich in meaning and sig- before. But in this historic epoch or more for construction of proposed nificance tonight as they were fifty-five will not run long with tl years ago: opportunity buildings; that Dr. Guerry be chosen The hour has come for the "This University was intended to bo who falter. as chairman of this campaign; that the of the dreams and prophecies an investment for posterity, the best fulfillment president be authorized to appoint such this can offering of our f< unders. And be ac- committees as will best serve in the and most appropriate thai the ii mplished. with ("rod's help. Sewanee campaign; that the enthusiastic could be tendered by the citizen or and has her ideals, her philosophy of educa- Christian. It was intended to lift the support of the alumni be given to the us. her sons who. to a higher and tion, her mission, and chairman and these committees in car- civilization of the land if will, can give her strength and a truer standard, and to be a boon to we rying the campaign to final completion." our faith. not courage through our loyalty, in presentation of the people whereof the like had Dr. Guerry, his and our deeds in her behalf the plan, had asked the Associated been krown. "Shall it dwarfed under our cul- Alumni to elect a chairman of the cam- be ture, or shall we rise to the full meas- s paign from their own body. The re- ( I/'/ |/A U) I Us 1/ IA/ ure of our obligations and our duty, sponse to his request was his own \DDRl S3 God's help, that this I OMMl SCBMBN1 election as chairman. This action on and resolve, with shall a seat of learning worthy of (Continued from page 6) the part of the association represented be country, a bulwark to the the spontaneous yet sober conviction our great the glory of a nation which of that body that Dr. Guerry was pre- Church and lonal, and financial welfare. By foremost so is The heir of all ages, and doing that extra work necessary to eminently the man for the task, to "? files of time' opinion on that high a degree does he possess the ca- in the l;.ihi a truly informed affects as a nation, as pacity for organization and the entire From the same address. I would like which us we can have a confidence of the alumni generally. In to read this quotation by Bishop Quin- and as a community, :nd in making ours a this campaign, therefore, the success of tard of B.shop Otey's statement on influence which means the realization of the Lookout Mountain in 1857: happy nation. 34 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

^About Q^ewanee ^Alumni

VERNON TUPPER HONORED BY variety of your kind deeds and good entire life in the practice of his pro- ERIENDS IN NASHVILLE works. fession in the city of New Orleans. In "A wise man once said: 'How pru- his speciality of gynecology and obstet- dently some men remember themselves rics he was known throughout the It comes to few men to be honored into nameless graves, while others for- country an during their lives as Vernon Tupper, as authority. He was presi- get themselves into immertality.' You dent cf the '02, SAE, was honored this spring by American Gynecological have shown such forgetfulness of self Association, and for his fellow citizens of Nashville. As the was years head of as to warrant this expression of ap- the ef gynecology at result of a spontaneous demand on the department Tu- preciation. We hail you 'as the great- lane. part of Mr. Tupper's countless friends He was followed at Sewanee by est ameng us' for your mighty works his son, Capt. Hilliard E. Miller, and admirers in the city that his years on behalf of the people of Nashville." '42, cf useful service to the community USMCR, PDT. and to the various organizations on whose boards he has served be rec- Telfair Knight Appointed Com- Thomas H. Wright Elected ognized, he was made the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner on the evening mandant of Maritime Service Bishop of East Carolina cf May 11 at the Maxwell House. Mere than four hundred guests as- Commodore Telfair Knight, '07, KAj The Rev. Thomas H. Wright, D.D., sembled at the dinner which was pre- has been appointed commandant of the '26, SN, has recently been elected bish- sided over by Mr. James G. Stahlman, United States Maritime Service. His op of the diocese of East Carolina. He publisher of the Nashville Banner. Be- connection with this vital war service was elected unanimously on the first sides the toastmaster, speakers of the began in October, 1936, when he was ballot, being the only nominee present- evering were Dr. Guerry and Chancel- appointed to the rjost ef secretary to the ed to the convention. He is a native of Vanderbilt Uni- lor O. C. Carmichael U. S. Maritime Commission. In April, son of the diocese of East Carolina, paid tribute to versity. All three high 1937, he was appointed assistant to Wilmington being his birthplace and Tupper. Mr. Admiral H. A. Wiley, a member of the childhood home. The first years of Tupper's Some measure of Vernon Commission, and entrusted with the his ministry were served in East Caro- will found services to his community be development of plans for the inaugura- lina, whence he was called in 1934 in the fact that he is a board member tion of a training program. In 1938, to be the rector ef the Robert E. Lee thirty-five different or- cf mere than first as Director of the Division of Memorial Church in Lexington, Va. He ganizations. In his time he has served Training and later as Assistant Dep- was honored by Washington and Lee as president of the Nashville Chamber uty Administrator for Training, he with the degree of Doctor of Divinity of Commerre, and of the Rotary Club, served as executive head of the training in 1940. From 1941 to 1943, he served and as general chairman of the Com- program. Under his leadership the as dean of Grace Cathedral, San Fran- munity Chest Campaign. He was U. S. Maritime Service has grown until cisco, whence he was called to be rector awarded by the Kiwanis Club in 1928 its enrollment now includes 150,000 of St. Mark's Church, San Antonio. a cup as Nashville's outstanding citizen. officers and men. On September 21, He assumes the high post of bishop at Probably his most conspicuous public 1944, he was appointed to the rank of the age of 41 years. Tom Wright's very in work has been leadership fund-rais- Commodore, USMS, and continued as active student life at Sewanee fore- ing drives beginning with Liberty Assistant Deputy Administrator of shadowed his successful ministry. He. Loans in World War I and ending with Training. In announcing the appoint- was president of the Honor Council, a the Seventh War Loan drive just com- ment, the Commandant of the USMS proctor, manager of the varsity basket- pleted. He has been chairman of the stated: "This appointment constitutes ball team and the Glee Club, a musi- executive committee of Peabody Col- the first commission made above the cian, a debater, and an all-round very is leader of a lege since 1941. He now rank of captain since the service was useful member of the student body. campaign in Nashville for $200,000 established. In conferring it, the Ad- for the Vanderbilt School of Law. He ministrator chose to honor a man who was leader for Sewanee in the highly has done more than any other to further JOHN HINES ELECTED BISHOP successful campaign in Nashville for the aims ef this Service." Commodore COADJUTOR OF TEXAS the Sustaining Fund. Knight's appointment in May of this Tokens of esteem presented Mr. year as commandant of the U. S. Mari- The Rev. John E. Hines, '30, SN, is Tupper at the dinner in his honor were time Service comes as the final recog- the newly elected bishop coadjutor of a handsome silver platter, a check for nition of his magnificent war service. the diocese of Texas. A native of $12,500 from his friends to endow at Telfair Knight's career since gradua- Seneca, S. C, born October 3, 1910, the Sewanee the Vernon Southall Tupper tion has been an interesting and varied new bishop will assume his responsible Scholarship, and a beautifully engrossed one. He was in business in his native position at the age of 35. After gradu- scroll, the text of which is as fellows: city of Jacksonville from 1908 to 1915 ation from Sewanee, he went to the "We wish to express to you our J 1915 to 1923 he practiced ?n from law Virginia Theological Seminary for his grateful appreciation of your life and 1930 ir. the same city. From 1923 to theological training, being graduated service and of your many contributions he general of the Coral was manager in 1933 with the degree of Bachelor of to the civic, social, religicus, education- Gables Corporation, Coral Gables, Fla. Divinity. The first years cf his ministry, al, charitable, and welfare activities of He spent four years, 1930 to 1934, in 1934 to 1937, were served in the dio- our community. They have been so China as of the Peacock manager Mo- cese of Missouri. From 1937 to 1941 outstanding as to excite the admiration tion Picture Company. Returning to he was rector of St. Paul's Church, of us all. this country he lived for years in two Augusta, Ga. Since 1941, he has been York, being counsel for various "No greater tribute could be paid New rector of Christ Church, Houston, Tex- labor relations boards. a member of our community than the as. John Hines's student record was a response whi'h greeted the announce- most impressive one. Membership in ment of this dinner held in your honor. DR. HILLIARD MILLER DIES Phi Beta Kappa is evidence of his high The friends here assembled, and many scholastic standing. He was one of the IN ORLEANS IN APRIL more who were unable to b2 present NEW charter members of Omicron Delta Kap- on account of the limitations of space, pa and served as its president in his attest the love and esteem in which Dr. Hilliard E. Miller, '14, PDT, died senior year. He was for three years you are held by the people of this city. on April 20, at his home in New a member of the varsity basketball "The formula for the achievement Orleans, La. His premature death at team, and was its captain in 1930. He of distinction was pronounced centuries the age of fifty-two cost Sewanee one proctor, for years ago: 'He who would be greatest among rf her most prominent alumni in the was head two a mem- you, let him be servant of all.' That medical profession. A native of nearby ber of the Honor Council, editor-in- has been the spirit of your life as ex- Cowan, he took his medical training at chief of the Purple, and a member of pressed in the remarkable number and Tulane Medical School and .spent his Blue Key. SEWANEE ALUMNI N E \Y S 35

two Sewanee Men in Uniform years and six months of BSrvici overseas, which Included service with the infantry and artillery m Ai GOLD STAR MEN Sicily. Italy. France, Belgium, and Germany, and ., period with the Eighth Air Lt. James Holt Green, '30, ATO, ac- Force in England Wounded In Belgium on January cording to an official report received in 20, 1945, he hospitalized there July by his parents, has "lost his life and awarded Purple Heart and tin- in the service of his country." He had Good Conducl Medal previously been reported as missing He enlisted in the Army in January. l'.ML'. after ti., since last March. Lt. Green, in command and various camps in this of a small special force, penetrated Country < versea- in late l'.ML' Czechoslovakia to assist in the evacua- tion of Allied fliers. A volunteer for this extremely hazardous duty, he was Capt. John W. Mayhki.d. '42, PDT, captured and executed by order of the < ! Funis. Texas, was killed in actio] German government, although he was in Germany on Aoril 2, 1945. while presumably wearing his Navy uniform. serving with a tank division in Gen- Lt. Green, after graduation from the eral Patton's Army. A student in the University, attended Harvard Business University, 1939-41, he enlisted in the School. He was president of the Lake- mechanized cavalry, Juno 12. 1941. be-

i ing sent for his initial training ir, y, t side Cotton Mill, Burlington, N. C, when

Sill, Okla. In 1942 he station. | he entered the Navy in February, 1943. was Fort Oglethorpe and was an occasional After a tour of duty in Washington, he vi-itor on the Mountain. In 1943 while was sent overseas in May, 1943, serv- at Ft. Jackson, S. C, he was promoted ing in Africa and the European theater, to the rank of captain. He was Bent chiefly in the Mediterranean. Likewise Air Field, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. overseas in April, 1944, and first saw serving in the Navy are Lt. Green's Capt. Holstun enlisted in the Army Air service in Normandy, whence he fol- two brothers, Lt. Walter Guerry Green. Forces in September, 1941, and re- lowed General Patton to the Rhine. It '26, ATO, and Lt. Comdr. Robert H. ceived his wings on April 24, 1942, at was shortly after he entered Germany Green, '33, ATO. Luke Field, Ariz. He had served as that he met his death. In the early an instructor at Cochran Field, Macon, stages of his training in the Army, Sct. Willtam Deane Turner, Jr., '32, Ga., and Randolph Field, Texas. He prior to his officer training, he won first was killed in an automobile accident on was advanced to the rank of first lieu- nlace in a rifle contest at Fort Riley, October 3, 1944, at Camp McCain, Miss., tenant in February, 1943, and later Kansas, with 6,000 soldiers competing. while he was on official business. He raised to the rank of captain. He also won first place in the entered the Army on March 10, 1943, com- petition with both pistol and machine was trained at Fort Leonard Wood, and Lt. John K. Loncnecker, '41, PDT, gun. He had been awarded the Bronze transferred in the same year to Crimp died on April 9, at the Naval Supply Star and at the time of his death papers McCain. A native of Florid i, he was Depot Hospital, Mechanicsburg, Pa. A had been filed for his promotion to the a student in the University for one veteran of four years' service with the rank of major. John Mayficld's father, year, 1928-29. Navy, he suffered an attack of coro- in reporting the death of his son, adds nary thrombosis on Christmas Day, 1944. Lt. Atlee H. Hoff, '36, KS. died on briefly these simple but expressive Returned to this country for treatment, July 27 at a Brooklyn Naval Hospital words: "He loved Sewanee." he was at home in Harrisburg, Pa., on after an illness of several months. His leave when on Easter Sunday he suf- illness, which began in late December Lt. James B. Solomon. '42. SAE. was fered a severe attack from which he while was leave his killed in a plane accident near Reno, he on at home did not recover. Shortly after gradua- in Decatur, Ala., came after three years Nev., where he had been stationed since tion from the University he joined the of service in the United States Navy. his return from overseas. The news Navy and was commissioned ensign at Originally in the Army, he received an reached Sewanee in a telegram and let- Northwestern in January, 1942. Lt. ter, both to Miss Johnnie Tucker. The honorable discharge to accept a com- Longenecker's long and varied service mission in the Navy. After training plane, reported missing on Friday. June is attested by the fact that at the time 24. at Quonset Point, R. I., he became per- 22, was discovered on June and of his death he had been awarded the the fact of Lt. Solomon's death was sonnel officer of Torpedo Five on the pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon with one Carrier Yorktown, and saw service first established. In 1943. he was serving cluster, the Philippine ribbon with two in the Caribbean and later in the early with the Fifth Ferrying Group of the stars, the European ribbon with three days of the war in the Pacific, partici- Air Transport Command. In 1944 he stars, and the Pacific ribbon with two pating in the Marcus Island, Wake, was in the Middle East with the Ait- stars. Prior to his first heart attack, Gilbert, and Marshalls raids. In 1943 Transport Command. Since 1944 the had thirty-three days of con- he had Alumni Office had no further report he was trarsferred to Headquarters attack being attrib- tinuous battle, the the Squadron, Fleet Air 2, as as- on his movements until news came Wing utable undoubtedly to the terrific sistant personnel officer, and later as cf his death in Nevad I strain of protracted combat. The fight- personnel officer with the rank of lieu- ing spirit of John Longnecker was well tenant. latter Ens. Jamfs Houston GSHLSB, II In connection with the Sewanee friends. known to his many DTD. was killed on June 27 when his assignment he was commended by his the Purple of his As a student wearing Marauder plane crashed into the commanding officer as follows: "His Alma Mater, he won many a hard- attention 57 miles east of Mayport. Fla He was to duty, loyalty, and expedi- fought race on the track by his sheer called to active duty by the Naval Air tious handling of such a large organisa- will His great love for Sewa- to win. 191.'! His peri- tion have been outstanding." In 1944 Corps in June. training nee was evidenced by a clause in his Air od was spent at Murray, K\ . Bloom- he was detached from the Fleet will in which he directed that the sum inyton. 111., and Whitting Field. Milton, Wing and ordered to report to the of $1,000 should be paid to the Univer- Fla Lt. Giehler. of Ottawa. Ill . spent Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart- South. In making this be- sity of the years at Sewanee. two in the Mili- ment, Washington. illness which four The quest stated that "Sewanee is tin he tary Academy and two m the Colli proved fatal followed shortly upon re- greatest institution of its kind and written father. In a letter of Noven ceipt of these orders. Lt. HofT's richly deserves any contribution to its to Prof Lewis. In- write of his gn Atlee H. Hoff, '07, is a graduate of the maintenance." love for Sewanee as follows "Keep University, as is his younger brother. that place going Ix-cause I will alwi Louis Hoff, '38. KS. Sct. Francis Winthhop Jons monk want to gp back to the finest place 1 Jr., '42. died suddenly of a heart at- Th. Capt. Jo Jack Holstun, '40, of Dallas, have ever been. imething tack on June 25 at the home of his sister its people that Texas, was killed in March when his about Sewanee and loyal it as long fighter plane collided with another in Charleston, S. C. He had only re- would make anybody to plane over the Suffolk County Army cently returned to this country after as he lived." 36 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Lt. David L. Lynch, '44, KS, was kill- Lt. William Harry Logue, '44, who ed in action on Okinawa on May 14. spent several menths as a prisoner of A native of Winchester, Ter.n., son of war of the Germans, has been released David L. Lynch, Sr., '07, David Lynch rrd has now returned to his home in began training with the Marine Corps Shelbyville, Tenn. Bombardier of a in July, 1943. He spent one semester in B-24 Liberator, he was reported in the Marine Corps' V-12 program at August, 1944, as missing in action over Duke University, reporting on Novem- Austria since July 25, 1944. He was ber 1 to Parris Island for boot train- later reported a prisoner of war. Writ- ing. After a period of preliminary ing from Barth, Germany, on Decem- training at Camp Lejeune, he entered ber 10, 1944, he reported himself "in officer training school at Quantico, be- fine shape mentallv and physically." ing graduated from the school with the His award of the Air Medal and three grade of second lieutenant on June 14, Oak. Leaf Clusters was presented to his 1944. After several months at Camp mother in a ceremony held at the Smyr- Pendleton, Calif., he was sent overseas na (Tenn.) Air Base on March 25. and assigned to the newly formed Sixth Marine Division. With that di- Pvt. Howard Kelly Seibels, '45, SAE, vision, he landed on Okinawa and was after spending nine months in a German killed in the bloody fighting around the prison camo, was liberated in May of capital city of Naha. David Lynch was this year. News reached his family on a devoted Sewanee man and represented May 21 in the form of a cable from the highest and best in the Sewanee Kelly himself in which he reported him- tradition. His purpose in life to study self well and fit. A member of a for the ministry was postponed to serve chemical warfare battalion, he saw serv- his country at war. Lt. David L. Lynch, '44 ice first in Italy under General Clark and later with the Seventh Army in Lt. Robert L. Prior, Jr., '44, that, ATO, ton's Third Army and wrote af- Southern France. The report that he was killed in action on Iwo Jima in the ter seeing much of England and France, was missing in action on August 29, initial landing on that island on Febru- a million other he was ready with about 1944, was followed by a report from the ary 19. member of the Class of 1944, Americans frr what might be the last A Red Cross that he was a Driscner of Lt. Prior, like so many others, acceler- blew to Nazism. ated his academic program and, by attending the summer session of 1942, Lt. John M. Heard, '45, SAE, has Lt. Wallace C. Wilson, '45, PDT. completed the for his been missing over Germany since work degree and rilot of a Flying Fortress, shot down over was graduated from the University in March 25. Navigator of a Liberator Germany on December 31, was liberated June, 1943. He reported immediately bomber, he had completed successfully n February 10 as a prisoner of war. Division first whi"h saw its first action on renk of lieutenant. According to Wounded when his plane was shot Iwo Jima. Lt. information plane, flying Prior was a native of received, his down, he had been a patient in a Ger- Florida and a devoted and enthusiastic at 25,000 feet over Northwest Germany, man hospital since his capture. Sewanee student and alumnus. He wa? attacked by jet-propelled rocket served with great ability as cheer leader planes and suffered severe damage. T/Sgt. Robert E. Love, '46, SAE, re- during his student days and his many ported, in the March issue of the Alum- friends will best remember him as he nl News as missing in action since De- led the cheering sections at football PRISONERS LIBERATED cember 21, 1944, returned to this games, or as the strains of Alma Mater country in May, having spent six rang out to ring down the curtain on Lt. Henry L. Wilson, '39, ATO, has months in a German prison camp. He a dance at the gym. been officially reported as liberated has been put into limited service at from a German prison camp. Reported Dibble Hospital, Menlo Park, Calif., and Pfc. Harris A. Gould, '46, was killed missing in action on March 8, 1944. will attend classes at Stanford Univer- in action in Germany on March 24. later changed to the status of prisoner sity. Upon his discharge from the Ar- He was a student in the University for of war, he spent fourteen months or my he plans to return to Sewanee to one year, 1942-43, having previously at- more as a prisoner. Pilot of a Flying complete his education. tended the University of Virginia for Fortress with the Eighth Air Force, one year. He entered the Army in he participated in the first American June, 1943, and was trained in an anti- daylight raid over Berlin on March WOUNDED IN ACTION tank unit at North Camp Hood, Texas. 4, 1944. His two months of overseas He was later, in early 1944, enrolled in duty brought him besides plenty of ac- Lt. Fitzgerald Atkinson, '44, SAE. an Army Specialized Training Unit at tion, the Air Medal and the Purple West Lafayette, Ind. He had been was seriously wounded on Okinawa. He Heart, awarded for wounds received overseas for eight months. was serving with the First Marine Di- February 13, 1944, during a mission vision. The circumstances under which over France. Lt. Atkinson was wounded were re- MISSING IN ACTION in a letter Lt. Ephraim Sgt. Park H. Campbell, '44, PGD, a ported from prisoner of war of the Germans for Kirby-Smith, also of the First Marine Lt. John F. O'Brien, '44, has been fifteen months, was liberated from a Division. His tank, fighting in the missing in action since April 19 in prison camp on or about April 30. A front lines, was destroyed by enemy Germany. After only one year at Se- tail gunner on a Flying Fortress operat- fire and Lt. Atkinson was one of two wanee, he enlisted in the Army in ing from England, he was shot down survivors, being seriously wounded. Be- July, 1942. He was commissioned in over Germany on January 29, 1944. cause of intense enemy fire, help was April, 1943, at Camp Davis, N. C, where At first reported missing in action, he unable to reach him for several hours. he served as an instructor until he was was reported a prisoner by the Red Lt. Kirby-Smith has seen Jerry and sent overseas in February, 1944. His Because last letter to the Mountain was received Cross en March 15, 1944. A telegram reports that he will recover. by Professor Lewis, dated September, from the Red Cross, followed by let- of the seriousness of his condition, he 1944, written from somewhere in France. ters from Park himself, stated that he has been returned to this country for He was at the time with General Pat- had been released. treatment. s/i wax /•: /<; war s /•; rvi c /: r /•; c or/)

Nvmp Class Serial No.

Branch op Service K\nk

Sek\ ICE ADDRBSS

Pbrmanbni Address

DATB OP EnTRI INTO SERVICE.

Promotions (Dates)

Prevkh s Assignments (Posts or Stations. Dues \ni> Addresses]

Theaters wd Campaigns

Decor \i ion* int) Commendations.

DlsciUKCE I)\TE

Prbsbni Addrbss ind Oca ration Ii Discharged

Use additio> ul pupir if necessary; please hieluile reports on interesting wot experiences and meeting* with ether Sewanes #>. Photographs, newspapet clippings, letters, copies 0/ cita- tions, and any other tanrees of information in e desired fet the records, rleast mail to tlie llnmni Office at Sewanet

^ewanee ^Alumni V\(ew$.

Cjhe University or the (§outh

Q^ewanee, CJenticssee

Vol. XI, :\o. j • :uir\\ /y./f> ———

The Associated zJllum?ii of The University of the South

Officers

President—J. Albert Woods, '18, 7 Hanover Square, New York, New York First Vice-President—W. Dudley Gale, '20, 223 Third National Bank Building, Nashville, Tennessee Second Vice-President—R. C. Williamson, '22, 404 Crockett Street, Greenwood, Mississippi Third Vice-President—John G. Dearborn, '20, 7 North 21st Street, Birmingham, Alabama Recording Secretary—Gordon S. Rather, '23, 119 West Second Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Treasurer—W. W. Lewis, '04, Sewanee, Tennessee Alumni Secretary—Arthur Ben Chitty, '35, Sewanee, Tennessee

Class Leaders

1893—W. D. Cleveland, 1323 South Boulevard, Broada-res, Hcuston, Texas 1894 Henry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 1895—Rev. Caleb B. K. Weed, D.D., 1525 Dufossat Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 1896 Dr. Oscar N. Torian, Sewanee, Tennessee 1898 Telfair Hodgson, Sewanee, Tennessee 1901—Col. H. T. Bull, 1816 Santa Barbara Street, Santa Barbara, California 1902—A. A. Carrier, 13221 Canfield Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 1903—H. E. Smith, 3916 10th Avenue, South, Birmingham, Alabama 1904—W. W. Lewis, Sewanee, Tennessee 1905—Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, D.D., 1117 17th Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee 1906—R. M. Brooks, Sewanee, Tennessee 1907—H. M. Gass, Sewanee, Tennessee 1908—Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D., 802 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 1909 Judge Carey J. Ellis, Rayville, Louisiana 1910 Dr. Alexander Guerry, Sewanee, Tennessee 1911—Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, D.D., 325 Market Street, Jacksonville, Florida 1912 Judge Frank Hoyt Gailor, 1343 Goodbar, Memphis, Tennessee 1913 Edmund C. Armes, 221 North 21st Street, Birmingham, Alabama 1914—Rev. Willis P. Gerhart, 1331 North 3rd Street, Abilene, Texas 1915 William B. Hamilton, 211 First National Bank Building, Shreveport, Louisiana 1916 Rev. George Ossman, 4507 Cutshaw Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 1917 Frederick W. Morris, 110 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia 1918—Malcolm Fooshee, 2 Wall Street, New York, New York 1919 Laurence B. Paine, 3926 22nd Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi 1920 John G. Dearborn, 7 North 21st Street, Birmingham, Alabama 1921 Thomas E. Hargrave, 620 Reynolds Arcade, Rochester, New York 1922 Robert Phillips, The Age-Herald, Birmingham, Alabama 1923—S. Hughes Schoolfield, Marion, South Carolina 1924—Dr. Egbert B. Freyer, 389 Ganson Street, Buffalo, New York 1925 Roland Jones, Jr., Box 2233, Beaumont, Texas 1926—Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, D.D., 510 Orange Street, WJmington, North Carolina 1927 Rev. William S. Turner, 541 Audubon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 1928 Joe Earnest, Colorado City, Texas 1929—Mayor Harry P. Cain, City Hall, Taccma, Washington 193^ Dr. Thomas Parker, 7 Mt. Vista Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina 1921 Charles H. Barron, 1311 Wellington Drive, Columbia, South Carolina 1932 Rev. Wood B. Carper, 53 University Place, Princeton, New Jersey 1933—A. H. Jeffress, Box 281, Kinston, North Carolina 1934—R. Morey Hart, 310 Brent Building, Pensacola, Florida 1935 Peter R. Phillips, 1805 Broadway, Galveston, Texas 1936—Rev. David S. Rose, 1107 Glendale Lane, Nashville, Tennessee 1937—A. T. Graydon, 1110 Barnwell Street, Columbia, South Carolina 1938 Rev. Franklyn H. Board, 15 High Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts 1939 Robert S. Brown, Jr., Springfield, Tennessee 1940—Thomas R. Hatfield, 1801 East Fifth Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 1941 Dr. Phillip W. DeWolfe, Garden City, Long Island, New York 1942 Ashby M. Sutherland, 129 East Woodlawn, San Antonio, Texas 1943 Frank W. Greer, 802 Trabue Street, Shrevepcrt, Louisiana Honorary—Dr. W. E. Baldwin, 1904 Ansel Road, Cleveland, Ohio £ E W A N E E *A L U M N I ^\(j. IV S

Vol. XI, No. 2 The University of the South. Sewanee, Tennessee February , 1 KJ

University Makes Auspicious Return to Civilian Status

Non-Subsidized Athletic Program is Adopted Many // ur Veterans Enroll in February At a special meeting of the Athletic Arthur Chitty lit comes Board of Control on January 30. a athletics was policy of non-subsidized Alumni Secretary On February 11. the University be- determined upon, and it was announced gan its first r on an entirely that Sewanee would definitely place civilian basis since July. 1943, with an athletic teams in intercollegiate com- enrollment which showed a large in- petition during the year 1946-47. Be- crease over that of the preceding se- ginning next fall, the University ex- mester. The Navy V-12 Unit full athletic pects to inaugurate a closed on Novcmln i 1. 1945 Enrolled program in which no athletic scholar- at the close of the registration period ships will be offered At the same were 184 men in the College of Arts time, the Board announced the appoint- and Sciences. The civilian enroll- ment of Mr. W. C. (-Bill") White as ment. for the first semester wai 73 head football coach. The School of Theology, which has not yet returned to its pre-war basis, has In making the announcement. Athletic an enrollment of 22 men and expect Director Gordon Clark stated that Se- add six new men at the beginning of wanee would seek games with colleges its third semester on March 4. pursuing a similar policy. "When we discontinued intercollegiate athletics in Included in the number of new regis- 1941. we planned to resume the pro- trations were 127 war veterans of whom gram after the war," he asserted. "At 41 were former Sewanee students. Sev- the time we were of the opinion that enteen members of the student body when we returned to intercollegiate are married. Van Ness Hall, which into apartments, and athletics, we would put it on a non- has been made subsidization basis and would not com- the Sewanee Inn are being used for the pete with larger universities." Mr. Clark accommodation of married couples. stated that games were being sought Three members of the faculty and with such schools as Centre, Mississippi staff who served in the Navy during Arthur B. Chitty. '35 College, Hampden-Sydney, Southwest- the war have returned: Professor Ar- ern. Maryville, Presbyterian. Hendrix. Arthur Ben Chitty, '35, of Jackson- thur B. Dugan, Politics: Mr. John H Kenyon, Johns Hopkins, and others ville. Florida, became Alumni Secre- Hodges, Librarian, and Mr. Gordon M. Relations Clark, Director of Athletics. Dr. David which follow a similar policy. tary and Director of Public of the University of the South on Feb- E. Frierson, Professor of French, who In adopting this non-subsidized pol- ruary 1. Vice-President of Chitty and has also been on duty with the Navy, icy, Sewanee is following the example Company, he resigned that position in is expected to return later in the spring. set by such eastern colleges as Am- order to come to Sewanee. Dr Thomas P. Govan, of the Dep Robert in herst, Williams, Bowdoin, Swarthmore, Mr. Chitty is a graduate of ment of History, who was the Army, E. School of Jacksonville. He absence and will Haverford, Johns Hopkins, and others Lee High is still on leave of entered the University in the fall of return next September. He has who put this plan into effect many 1932 and was graduated in three years ceived a grant-in-aid from the Library years ago These schools have played in the Class of 1935. He was a mem- of Congress for work on a biography their program among themselves, and ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Neograph, So- of Nicholas Biddle has been extremely successful. pherim. and Pi Gamma Mu He was Many pre-war customs, organizations, par- on the editorial staffs of the Purple, the Besides football. Sewanee will are being revived. Com- Mountain Goat, and the Cap and Gown. and activities ticipate in basketball, track, golf, tennis, pulsory attendance at every mcctit He took part in athletics, both varsity and other sports. a class will be replaced by the former and intramural. He is a member of the which allow under-Gowns- Coach White, a graduate of the Uni- Sigma Nu fraternity regulations reasonable number of class cuts versity of Tennessee, coached at several After graduation from the University. men a and which impose no cul Bona high schools in Tennessee, Alabama, Mr. Chitty became associated with the a scho- In March. on Gownsmen who maintain Georgia, being coach at Ramsay firm of Chitty and Company. and of 85. 1942. he enlisted in the Navy and served lastic average Technical High School in Birmingham as a chief petty officer in the recruit- Omicron Delta Kappi and Blue K.-y for ten years. In 1940 he was named discharged last ing service. He was will again be active Sopherim head football coach at Howard College October. For the past two years ho continued throughout the war period. and remained there until football was has represented the Diocese of Florida Plo Beta Kappa will initiate new mem- abandoned in the spring of 1942. After at the meetings of the Board of Trus- bers as they become qualified. The serving three years in the Army, Coach tees of the University. Order of Gownsmen has not. for the to athletics last fall as Sewanee is very fortunate in securing White returned traditional of Arthur Chitty As past few years, acted in its an assistant coach at the University of the services Alumni Secretary, he will further the capacity as custodian ci student mores. Tennessee. effective organization of the alumni and This function has been performed by of Control is com- will assist in the The Athletic Board especially at this time the student I* dy as a whole under the posed of three faculty members, one work on the campaign for endowment guidance of the VToa-ChancaUor and and buildings. As Director of Public student, one alumnus, and the Vice- Dean As the number of Gowi • die Relations, he will present Sew.m. Chancellor. Dr. Stratton Buck is the Order will once the public at a time when the liberal men in chairman. The other faculty members time-honored func- arts ideal needs vigorous interpretation. more resume its A. Moore and Mr. C. E. are Mr. M. The Um ind the tions Cheston. Mr. John A. Witherspoon. '22, ChiMv the en- Alumni bespeak for Mr On March 15, the fraternities, which alumni, and C E. Mc- all Sew. represents the thusiastic cooperation of page G. 7) Whorter is the student representative. . alumni. —H. M. N I NEWS

Sewanee ^Alumni V^ews COMMENCEMENT, 1946 The I(?45 Alumni Fund

Commencement this year will be held Sewanee Alumni New>, issued quarterly by the from June 5 to June 10, and early in- In this issue, the News makes its an- Associated Alumni of The University or the dications are that it will be among the nual report on the Alumni South, at Sewanee, Tennessee. Entered as second- Fund from best attended in Sewanee's history. clan matter May 25, 1934, at the postoffice at Se- November 15, 1944, to November 15, class leaders wanee. Tenn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Some are making prepa- 1945, and publishes a list of all alumni rations to call their members together who in that period made a contribution FEBRUARY, 1946 for reunions. The University and the to the fund. The number contributing Associated Alumni hope that all alumni is 646, being fifteen more than the num- who can return this Member American Alumni Council to the Mountain ber 631 reported last year. For the year will make plans to do so. second successive year, the class of 1942 Letters from alumni who have been leads in the number of contributors, 30, in the Armed Forces indicate that The Veteran and the many closely followed by the classes of 1945 of them expect to come to Sewanee and 1943, with 28 and 26 contributors for Commencement. The general post- respectively. Among the classes prior Liberal Arts Program war reunion will be held at Commence- to the class of 1893 there are some ment in 1947 and announcements about classes which failed to contribute. Be- plans for it will be made in future In a pamphlet entitled "Time is a ginning with the class of 1893, all classes issues of the Alumni News. Costly Sacrifice," the Vice-Chancellor contributed to the fund. The total Principal attention at this Commence- has written a foreword on the subject amount of the fund reported for the ment will be given to organizing the of the veteran and the liberal arts pro- year is $29,245.80, a slightly larger sum campaign for $4,000,000, and state and gram. Much has been said and written than that contributed last year. The community chairmen will meet to dis- about what the returning veteran will Alumni Fund is a most important con- cuss plans for the beginning of the operating want from his college education, and campaign in September. tribution to the expenses of count themselves practical- the University, to some who Alumni planning to come to Sewanee which purpose the realistic is year. minded and have doubted for Commencement are urged to notify fund devoted each whether the liberal arts college can the Alumni Office and to make reser- In reporting on the fund for 1944-45, meet the need. The Vice-Chancellor vations. as the University enters upon its cam- has set forth, not only for the veterans The outline of the program for Com- paign for permanent endowment and to whom he is directly speaking but to mencement is as follows: expansion, it is well to comment on the young men everywhere who are of col- the June 5 Meeting of the Board of Re- place which Alumni Fund has in lege age, the essential value of the gents the general pattern of the finances of liberal arts process in education. He June 7__ -Meeting of the Board of the University. The fund itself rep- presents liberal arts education, not as Trustees resents normally from year to year the an alternative to be .chosen in pref- Meeting of Alumni Council income on about a million dollars. It has erence to vocational or practical edu- Reception at Home of the been for many years a well-established cation, but as an end in itself and as Vice-Chancellor and reliable source of income to the an indispensable preparation for the University for which the campaign for' June 8 . . Alumni Day professions, for the business world, and Meeting of State and Com- permanent endowment must in no sense for life in any of its aspects. munity Chairmen of $4,- be regarded as a substitute. Such a mis- The text of the Vice -Chancellor's 000,000.00 Campaign apprehension would be unfortunate for foreword, presenting the challenge of June 9_. -Baccalaureate Sunday the University which would thereby liberal arts education in general and Class Meetings lose an important source of revenue and of Sewanee in particular, is as follows: June 10 Commencement Day for alumni who would lose the means The University of the South is by which they may have a share in the every institution and individual in the deeply conscious of the sacrifices that life of the University. those nation. who have been in the Armed On the contrary, it is the purpose of The chief contribution which The Forces have made in this great World the Associated Alumni, now as in past War. They have given their lives or University of the South can make to years, to promote in every way possible have been willing to give their lives the veteran is to provide for him the the Alumni Fund, to present in every that America and her allies might van- advantages of the finest possible college generally the quish their enemies and bring peace, education as a preparation for a pro- way possible to alumni freedom, and justice to the peoples of fession and for admission to a profes- purpose and the significance of the the world. They have faced the dan- sional or graduate school or as a fund, and to urge upon every alumnus gers of battle without faltering. They foundation for business or for any oc- his privilege and responsibility to be- cupation, in itself. have endured indescribable hardships. and as an end come a regular contributor to the fund. Many veterans will desire, of course, They have overcome extraordinary dif- It has been for years the goal of the to enter the professions of law, medi- ficulties. And they have done their Associated Alumni to record 1,000 con- duty, an essential duty, in a thousand cine, science, teaching, writing, and the tributors to the fund. That goal has ways in a thousand places at home and like. A college education is essential been reached. Not the least abroad. preparation for these professions. Two, not yet three, or four years of college are encouraging feature of the 1945 report One of the costliest of all sacrifices necessary for admission to a profes- is the fact that 148 of the contributors has been the time they have taken out sional school. Four years of college, or belong to the seven classes from 1940 cf their lives to serve their country in the equivalent, are required for study to 1946. younger alumni have her hour of peril, the The months and years in a graduate school. The greatest when they would have in caught the spirit of the Alumni Fund been school asset a man who enters a professional or college or and are setting an example to their when they would have or graduate school can have, next to gone ahead in some occupation or pro- elder brothers. It is hoped that their his own character and intelligence, is fession. Time is opportunity, the chance a superior college training. example will inspire others and that to learn, to secure an education, to The greatest handicap will be an in- more and more Sewanee alumni will prepare for one's vocation, to a do adequate or mediocre college education. assume the burden of their responsi- thousand things that are of the essence Failure or extreme difficulty in a pro- bility to contribute according to their of a rich and happy life. Time given fessional or graduate school has come means to the support of the University. in war from school or college is a very too often from poor college preparation. the report for 1945 is presented, precious offering to the nation. As Many veterans will wish to enter the goal of 1,000 contributors to the Realizing fully all of this, The Uni- business or some occupation and will Alumni Fund is again proposed for 1946. versity of the South is eager to serve not be interested in a profession. A A table showing the number of con- the veteran who returns to college after college education is the finest sort of tributors the contributed his discharge or who enters college foundation for business or any occupa- and amount for the first time, and to help him re- tion. The discipline of the mind, the by classes and a list of contributors by capture the time and the opportunities capacity for logical reasoning, the ca- classes for the year 1944-45 are printed he has sacrificed for the nation and for (Continued on page 7) on page 8. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Vice-Chancellor experienced and gifted architects After Announces Campaign Plans • ruled itudj and Investigation Regents have selected as university architects the linn i.f Warren, Knight Plans are moving along for Sewanee's South have ever embarked Its suc- and Davis, Architects, ol Birmingham, great campaign for $3,000,000.00 for cess will be lasting proof of the devo- Alabama. permanent endowment and for $1,000,- tion cf her alumni to Sewanee and The memberi oi this firm havt 000.00 or more for buildings. The cam- lasting proof of the necessity of Se- wide experience in the field of college paign will get under way on September wanee and her ideals in the life of this architecture as well as in other ! < 17. The workers in every community country, of their profession. Mr. Knight. r,i will come toge'her at a dinner meeting It is now or never for Sewanee. That linn, designed one of Sewanc on Tuesday evening, September 17. is the feeling and the conviction on the buildings, the Sewanee Inn Tin Solicitation of funds for endowment part of Sewanee men and Sewanee's perienco of this firm in designing build- will begin Wednesday morning, Sep- friends everywhere. The Univcrsiu ings for secondary schools as well tember 18. of the South must have an adequate colleges makes its members familial A special meeting of all state chair- endowment and the necessary build- with the particular problems of the men and all community chairmen will ings for a College of 500, a Theological Military Academy. That Warren, Knight be held in Sewanee at Commencement School of 75 and a Military Academy and Davis have been chosen as archi- time in June. The day of the meeting of 250 students Now is the time to at- tects for Birmingham's new Medical will be Saturday, June 8. The hour tempt to secure the funds for endow- Center and the University of Alabama's will be 3:00 p.m. The place will be the ment and buildings. Tomorrow will be new Medical School is an assurance of Dining Hall of the Sewanee Inn. The too late. A great many people still have their ability to serve the best inter University is inviting all chairmen to much accumulated wealth which they of the University Hospital. be guests of the University while in will give to the colleges and universities The firm of Cram and Ferguson, of Sewanee for the meeting. of America. Men and women in the Bos' on, has been selected as consult- The June meeting will be the most iuture may not be able to accumulate ing architects. The University wishes important step in the campaign. On great wealth because of income taxes to leave no stone unturned in order the attendance and success of the June and other changes in our economic to have every new building as fine as meeting will depend largely the suc- structure. possible in design, in architectural beauty, in its cess of the campaign. It is hoped not I* is not expected that the campaign and functional use or service. firm of only that all state and community will raise the full $4,000.00000 or more The Cram and Ferguson chairmen will be on hand for the June in donations or subscriptions within a will collaborate, therefore, with the firm of Warren. campaign meeting, but that as many few months. But every effort will be Knight and Davis in every possible. workers as possible will be present. made during the campaign to persuade way to Mr. A. E. Hoyle of Boston The purpose of the June meeting people make as generous gifts to was an Sewanee as possible for associate for many years of the late will be to lay the final plans for the endowment or buildings or or to Ralph Adams Cram. Mr. Hoyle designed campaign and to receive reports from both place Sewa- nee in their wills. the Princeton Chapel. He will be the state and community chairmen on the Subscriptions will run for a period of five years. member of the firm of Cram and Fergu- progress made in organizing for the son who will be particularly associated campaign. It is expected that some The campaign for more permanent with Sewanee's building program. state and some community chairmen endowment and a building fund must Since Mr. designed will be able to announce to the meeting net interfere with the Living Endow- Cram All Saints' Chapel, Cram and Ferguson will con- that their list of workers is complete ment or the Alumni Fund of the Liv- tinue as architects for the and that their committees are ready ing Endowment, or with the present University Chapel. to go. program of the annual Church support. The Alumni Fund, the Living Endow- Since the location of buildings and A Committee on Special Gifts has ment, and Church support are essential, the laying out of campus areas require been appointed and is now at work. for the University must have sufficient special skill and experience, the Re- This committee will make its first re- income each year to meet the cost of gents and the architects considered port at the June meeting. operation. For any person to substi f ute it essential that the University engage calls for The plan of organization a his gift or subscription to the $4,000,- the service of a landscape architect. state chairman for every state and for 000.00 campaign for his statement of For this purpose Olmsted Brothers, of a community chairman and a campaign intent for an annual contribution to Brookline, Massachusetts, will be the committee in as many communities as the Universi'y would be most unfor- University's landscape architects. possible in each state. It is the re- tunate. Mr. Warren, Mr. Knight and Mr sponsibility of the state chairman, with Davis have paid several visits to Se- the assistance, of course, of the Gen- wanee in recent months. Mr. Hoyle of eral Chairman and the Associate Chair- The Building Program Cram and Ferguson and Mr. Parker of man, to organize the campaign in the Olmsted Brothers have each spent two state, selecting and appointing a chair- days on the Mountain. The architects man for every community in which it Where will the next College dormi- have begun their appointed tasks is possible to have a chairman and a tory be placed? Where will the Gailor When the general building program committee of one or one hundred mem- Memorial be located? In what exact has been drawn and the location of bers. area will the dining hall and the new buildings determined, the architects will Last June, as was announced in the dormitory for S M. A. be built? Where make sketches and floor plans of each August issue of the Alumni News, will they put the new nurses' home for building to be constructed Whenever the alumni voted to sponsor a cam- the Hospital? These and many other money is available for a particular paign for $3,000,000.00 for permanent en- similar questions will be answered by building, the architects will prepare the dowment and for $1,000,000.00 or more a building program for the University final design, the working details, and for buildings. The Trustees and Re- that will be planned as carefully and the specifications, and construction will gents affirmed and endorsed unani- wisely as possible. be started. mously the proposal for such a cam- The University will take one v> The University is determined to de- paign. The Associated Alumni asked important step beyond a building pro- cide now wha» buildings will be needed the Vice-Chancellor to serve as chair- gram foi the College, the Theological for a College of 500. a Theological man. He accepted and requested Mr. ol, and the Academy At the Uni- School of 75, and a Military Academy J. Albert Woods, president of the As- lty*l request the architects will of 250 and to decide at this the for other sociated Alumni, to be associate chair- time where designate areas of domain io|lt lential purpo man. This responsibility Mr. Woods each building will be placed. TWfl for community life, areas for consented to undertake. means a building program for the im- and other purposes. mediate and distant future that can business, The $4,000,000.00 campaign is an This moans that the development of the and should be followed until the last alumni project. It is the most pre- University and the community and do- building is constructed. tentious, the most difficult, and the main will be according to a wisely most important undertaking upon which For such a program the University made plan that will chart the course of the alumni of the University of the has endeavored to choose competent. the future. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Chaplain s Post Filled University Receives by Early Poindexter Navy Commendation

The Rev. Early Whitten Poindex- On November 1, the Navy officially ter, '25, entered upon his duties as withdrew its V-12 unit from the Uni- Chaplain of the University with the versity of the South. The program had opening of the second semester on lasted for seven semesters of sixteen February 11. A man of mature years, weeks each, the first semester having a veteran of both World War I and begun July 1, 1943. The termination World War II, an alumnus of both the of the University's contract with the College and the School of Theology, Navy was the occasion for a ceremony a priest of the Church with a distin- in All Sain+s' Chapel in which the com- guished record for successful parochial manding officer of the unit, Lt. Comdr. work, he has every qualification which R. M. Robinson, presented to the Uni- could be asked of one who comes to versity the Navy's official certificate of post of Chaplain at fill the important commendation. On this occasion he the University of the South. The very reviewed the period of more than two heart and center of Sewanee's life is years in which the Navy unit had been the Chapel, and there is no more im- at Sewanee and portant person in the life of the Uni- gave high praise to the versity than the Chaplain. It is be- University for the fine service it had cause he believes in Christian educa- rendered to the Navy. He also pre- tion, because he sees in Sewanee a sented to the University in the name great opportunity, because he wants to of the United States Navy a United contribution that have a share in the States flag and the official flag of the certain to make to the new Sewanee is unit. These flags are placed in the world which lies ahead, that Early Chapel near the University's Roll of Poindexter has elected to leave behind Honor on which appear the names of a position of prominence in his own diocese of Missouri and give his best the naval trainees along with the names efforts to the challenge of Sewanee. of other Sewanee alumni who served in. the armed forces A native of Topeka, Kansas, and a in World War II. member of the Phi Delta Theta fra- Chaplain Early W. Poindexter. '25 The text of the certificate of com- ternity, he attended the University of mendation, which hangs in the office of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin the Vice-Chancellor, is as follows: prior to the outbreak of World War I. Col. Reynolds Appointed Returning from service abroad, he de- THIS study for the ministry and Director of Admissions cided to MARK OF COMMENDATION came to Sewanee in 1922. In continuous residence for three years, he was Col. George L. Reynolds, for the past IS AWARDED BY THE Bachelor of Arts awarded the degree of twelve years a member of the faculty NAVY DEPARTMENT in 1925 and the degree of Bachelor of of the Sewanee Military Academy, and Divinity in 1927, after he had been away recently head of the department of TO from Sewanee for two years. Immedi- Mathematics, coach of basketball and THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH ately after leaving Sewanee, he served associate headmaster, was released by for one year as canon of Grace Cathe- the Academy on February 1 to become FOR EFFECTIVE COOPERATION dral in Topeka, Kansas. The year 1926- a member of the administrative staff 27 he spent in graduate work at the of the University. His chief function WITH THE U. S. NAVY General and Union Theological Semi- will be that of Director of Admissions, IN THE TRAINING OF OFFICER CANDIDATES naries in New York and at the Episco- charged with the task of building up the UNDER THE NAVY PROGRAM pal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, enrollment of the University to the con- V-12 Mass. was rector of Trinity Church, templated number of 500. will serve He He I July 1943 —3i October 1945 Atchison, Kansas, from 1928 to 1930. also as administrative assistant to the From 1930 to 1932, he was associate Vice-Chancellor, immediately in con- (Signed) JAMES FORRESTAL, rector of the Church of St. Michael nection with the prosecution of the Secretary of the Navy. and St. George, in St. Louis. He was campaign and subsequently in connec- rector of the Church of the Holy tion with the many details which center During these seven years he was also Apostles, St. Louis, from 1932 until in the office of the Vice -Chancellor. in the newspaper business, serving for 1943 when he resigned to become a The Vice-Chancellor at Sewanee is a time as sports editor on the Bir- chaplain in the Navy. not only president of a university but is also head of a corporation which mingham Age-Herald. From 1926 until In the Navy, Mr. Poindexter served operates such various departments as a 1934 he was director of athletics at at Quantico, Virginia, Pensacola, Flori- preparatory school, a domain of 10,000 Castle Heights Military Academy in da, Hilo, Hawaii, and on Samar Island acres, a community with utilities such Lebanon, Tennessee, and produced three in the Philippines. He held the rank of as laundry, water, supply store, union, state champion football teams and three lieutenant commander when he was and hospital. Colonel Reynolds will state champion basketball teams. While transferred to inactive duty in Decem- also serve on the faculty in the Depart- at Castle Heights he studied law at ber, 1945. ment of Mathematics. Cumberland University and received in Colonel Reynolds was born in Green- The post of Chaplain, left vacant by 1933 the degree of Bachelor of Laws. ville, Alabama, in 1901. He received the resignation of the Rev. George Hall, a B.A. degree from Birmingham- He is licensed to practice law in both '34, in the spring of 1945, has in the Southern in 1919. He is a member of Alabama and Tennessee. interim been filled by the Rev. George the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Af- As Director of Admissions, Colonel . B. D.D., '07, Myers, Professor of the ter graduation he taught for seven Reynolds will have many contacts with Philosophy of Religion in the School years in Birmingham, first at Simpson alumni; he will see them as he travels of Theology. Dr. Myers has given School and later at the University High in the interests of the University, and himself unsparingly to his work and School, of which he was part owner. the University acknowledges hereby he will depend on them for help in with great thanks its deep debt him. the task which he is undertaking for to fied for the work as the Rev. Early W. Sewanee. The Alumni News takes It is with pride that the Alumni Poindexter. We welcome Mr. Poin- Colonel News announces that the important dexter to the Mountain and with him pleasure in introducing Rey- post of Chaplain of the University is Mrs. Poindexter, the former Miss Ariel nolds to Sewanee alumni and solicits now filled by one so eminently quali- Nichols of Topeka, Kansas. for him their cooperation. S EWA N 1 I ALU M M NEWS

General "Jervty Retires Mrs. Oscar Torian Makes Contribution to Sewanaeana

After nineteen years of distinguished Tin- University the and unselfish service to the University of of South owt

1 debt .Mi Noel the South, Brig. Gen. James P. Jervey to Tea Ian,

the • has retired as Professor of Mathematics, former Sarah Hodgson, foi .1 valuable contribution to and returned to his home at Fine Creek Bewani ii anal the past tv. Mills, Powhatan County, Virginia Earlj records. For he has iii the in Sep'ember, 1945, when the end of the worked library, bringing order a Navy program was in sight, General into miscellaneous collection a Sewanee. aia to l>e lound iii the vai imi- Jervey 's health made it necessary for lile.s of correspondence him to give up active work. For more and othei docu- which date than two years, during the accelerated ments back to, and befi tlie founding oi the Navy program, he had steadily borne Uni In addition to the Sewaneean.i, t! • a burden of teaching far too heavy isted also an accumulated othei for his strength. Like the good soldier maSC ol material which had come into the he is, he had determined to make that l> cession <>f the University from vari last contribution both to the University sources. The history of Sewani • and to his country at war. closely interwoven with that stormy The good wishes of all Sewanee, as period of Southern history just before, well as those of the alumni, go with during and following the War bet v.. General and Mrs. Jervey as they leave the Sta'es Documentary material deal- the Moun'ain. On their departure they Brig. Gen. James P Jervey ing with this period and already in the were presented by the faculties and staff possession of the University constit with a silver bowl which has the fol- a valuable nucleus for a collection of lowing inscription: Wheeling and Norfolk, 1913-17. During documents on Southern history, for World War I he served c.s division en- which there could be no more fitting TO gineer with the 79th Division, as chiei repository than the library of the Uni- engineer of the 7th Corps and as as- versity of the South. 'I \l NEB I VMES POSTEL] IERV1 \ of the sistant to the chief engineer Mrs. Torian's task was to preserve, Expeditionary Forces, after American assort, and file in orderly fashion for HI VD . 01 mi DEPARTMEN1 the Distin- which he was awarded purpose of reference all letters, docu- guished Service Medal "for exceptionally ments, publications, pictures, and other OF MATHEMATICS meritorious and distinguished service" material which might be of value, his- with citations by his division comman- torical or sentimental, for the student UNIVERSm OF TIIF. Sot III der and the commanding general of the ( f Sewanee history or Southern history. American Expeditionary Forces. From To her task she brought qualifications

SI- I WW I ii NNESSEB 1919-20, he was district engineer at which few people possess—love and in- Wilmington, Delaware, and division terest, leisure for her task, and a long 1926-194$ engineer at Baltimore In 1920, at his connection with the Sewanee tradition. own request, he was retired from active Her fa'her, the late Rev. Telfair Hodg- WITH LOVE AND ESTEEM FROM HIS service in the Army, and became City son, came to Sewanee in 1876 to be dean Manager of Portsmouth, Virginia. of the Theological Department. Elected FRIK\l» \\D COLLEAGUES In 1926, when the Chair of Mathe- Vice-Chancellor in 1879, he served until his retirement in 1889. After his death matics became vacant. General Jervey Accompanying the gift in 1893 his family continued to live in was a copy was induced by his boyhood friend. of the following tribute: Sewanee. Mrs. Torian was married in Dr. Finney, then Vice-Chancellor, to 19C7 to an alumnus. Dr. Oscar N. We, the Faculties of the College of come to Sewanee. Since that date Torian, '96. In the interim from 1907 Arts and Sciences, and of the School General Jervey has been head of the to 1941, when with her husband she of Theology, in joint meeting assembled, Departmen* of Mathematics, a position 1 1 turned to Sewanee to live, she was do hereby express to our colleague and constant visitor for years he has filled with great distinction. In a and many our friend, General James Postell Jer- a summer resident on the Mountain. his contributions to the Faculty, he vey, on the occasion of his retirement Both of her sons were educated at always displayed clear vision, sound from the University, our sincere affec- Sewanee. the late Telfair Hodgson understanding of our tion, high esteem, and grateful apprecia- judgment, and Torian, '30, and the late John Potter problems. In his relations with tion for the rich contribution he has mutual Torian. '33. Her two brothers, the late the students, he won their undying Dr. John H. Hodgson. '87. and Tel- made to the life of the University and P both as a teacher fair Hodgson, '98. Treasurer of the Uni- to the community. respect and affection and Christian gentleman. versity, also were educated at Sewanee. General Jervey is a native of Powha- social life of Sewanee, assisted The work of Mrs. Torian has air tan County, Virginia, which was like- In the proved its worth. Dr. Torian last win- by his charming, gracious wife, he has wise the home of our late beloved Vice- ter read a paper before the E. Q. B made his home a center of culture Chancellor, Dr. Benjamin Ficklin Fin- Club entitled "Found in the Files hospitality. General and Mrs. ney. He chose to make the military and interesting was the paper that the au- have left their impress on the life his career and entered West Point Jervey thor was called upon to repent it be- countless friends who cherish in 1888. He graduated second in the lives of fore several other Sewanee gatherings. of their association with Valuable aid was also drawn from the class of 1892 and was assigned to the the memory collection by Judge Frank Hoyt Gailor. Corps of Engineers His military serv- the Jerveys. 1-. for a paper on Sewanee which he ice was varied. Jervey's closest friends havi General lead recently before the Tennessee His- leng noted his physical rescmb! He was on duty with the Engineers torical So< letj to George Washington and his .spiritual at New York harbor, 1892-95: on forti- Alumni and friends of SawSUM • Unship with Robert E. Lee. Like Lee fications at Pensacola. 1895-99: instruc- urged to contribute anything in then he left the military to become an edu- tor U. S. Military Academy, 1899-1905; n that might add either to cator, and he brought Id hi* new work in command of an engineer company O [lection oi S ana or to the col- rich experiences and resource in the Philippine Islands and Secretary lection ot documentary material on older friend, General Jervej once in- of the Moro Province under General them history quired, "What kind of man was Gen- Leonard Wood and General Tasker H. nd the Ass. .short came 1 Lee?" After a pause Bliss, 1905-07; director U. S. Engineer- accord to Mis Torian kingly man'" With equal Alumni wish to ing School, 1907-08; at Panama m the reply. "A i invaluable work and t" Gen- her charge of construction of the Gatun fitness these words may apply 1 her their gratitude. Locks, 1908-13; district engineer at eral Jervey. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

On the Faculty

It should be the privilege of Sewa- nee alumni to know the men who have been added to the Faculty in recent years. Accordingly, the Alumni News intends to present a series of biographi- cal sketches, by means of which the alumni can become acquainted with these men. The first of these sketches is devoted to Dr. Edward McCrady, Professor of Biology.

Dr. McCrady is not himself an alum- nus of the University but is the son cf an alumnus, the late Dr. Edward McCrady, '88, who taught for many years at the University of Mississippi and was the rector of St. Peter's Church in Oxford, Mississippi. His grand- father, John McCrady, was Professor of Biology in the University of the South, having come to Sewanee from Harvard where he studied under the Dr. Edward McCrady (Center) and His Two Alumni Nephews, James Howell famous Agassiz. Dr. McCrady is him- Peebles, '43 (Left), and Edward McCrady Peebles, '46 (Right) self a past president of the Tennessee Science, and in 1940 was Academy of Petry, Dr. McCrady is continuing this TUCK Vic- AWAY REOPENED elected a foreign member of the work in the direction of a mathematico- toria Institute in London. physical analysis of the mechanism of Tuckaway Inn, well known to genera- received his BA. de- hearing. The Sewanee biology labora- Dr. McCrady tions of Sewanee students, alumni, and Charleston, tory is probably the only one in the gree from the College of friends, was reopened on February While world having an opossum ear wired as 1, where he majored in Greek. after having been closed for renovation a loudspeaker, and a lecture through working in the Charleston Museum, he since last October. Miss Johnnie his chosen field, and two this apparatus is a feature of one cf discovered Tucker, hostess and manager of Tuck- years later he earned his master's de- Dr. McCrady's courses. away for many years, retired in Octo- of gree in biology at the University Dr. McCrady looks forward to the For ber. While Tuckaway was closed, the Pittsburgh, specializing in genetics. day when Sewanee will offer graduate University Sewanee Inn again served its original his doctorate he went to the work in physiology, embryology, and purpose as an inn. Meals were pro- of Pennsylvania where he studied under anatomy. "The conditions for graduate considered vided at Magnolia. Dr. H. H. Donaldson, then work have changed greatly in the past authority on America's outstanding few years," he pointed out. "The Tuckaway will now be operated by anatomy. small college is no longer at a disad- the University exclusively as a college Accepting a research fellowship, Dr. vantage in not possessing a great li- inn for the alumni, parents of students McCrady began the experiments which brary. From Washington one can ob- and friends of the University and Se- have made him a distinguished au- tain on microfilm any important wanee. Students will no longer live at length, on subject thority in his field. By experimenting treatise, of any any Tuckaway. As the University grows, information to be found in any library in the with opossums, he sought the need is apparent for an establish- hearing. In 1935 he was world. Using the microfilm reader about human ment whose function it will be to pro- invited to Toronto to address a meet- which is a part of Sewanee's present has vide accommodations for the increasing ing of otologists, and was later invited equipment, the graduate student number of visitors and friends at Com- to Princeton to collaborate with pro- better access to the materials he needs mencement and other seasons. fessors working on similar experiments. than I had ten years ago when I went These experiments are fascinating to to a large university." Miss Lelia Nichols of Lexington, the layman. At birth the opossum's Kentucky, is of Dr. McCrady possesses many inter- the new manager Tuck- structure closely resembles that ear ests beside his interest in pure science. away. A graduate in home economics thirty-four weeks of a human foetus In many fields he has shown the most of the University of Kentucky, she has electrodes before birth. By clamping extraordinary versatility. He is a dis- had previous experience as manager ear of the between the brain and the tinguished portrait painter, having done of the dining room at the Myrtle Beach the range of opossum to determine portraits of Bishop Elliott, Bishop Mi- Hotel, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, register on the ani- and as assistant supervisor of personnel sounds which would kell, and Mrs. Henry Kirby-Smith. He mal's ear, it was discovered that the of restaurants, Wright Field, Dayton, is a sculptor, and is at present planning is deaf until the fiftieth Ohio. hostess is Mrs. Elizabeth baby opossum to do wood carvings of Bishops Otey, The time it first Wesson, formerly matron at Magnolia day after birth, at which Polk, and Elliott for the Otey Parish third octave Hall, returns to the Mountain af- hears a violin note in the Church pulpit. He did the bronze re- who C. perception of the ter spending two years at Sullins Col- above middle The lief of General Kirby-Smith on the to include lower lege in Bristol, Virginia. ear gradually broadens Kirby-Smith Memorial. He is likewise progressive and higher notes. At each a musician. And as an amateur sur- Tuckaway Inn has long been noted dis- stage, the ear of the opossum was veyor, he has made a beautiful and for its hospitality and good food and it the sected to find out "why" heard useful map of the Sewanee domain. will continue to uphold its well deserved new note. An enthusiastic hiker, he leads groups reputation. In the summer of 1937 Dr. McCrady of students on regular Friday afternoon at the Sorbonne expeditions to caves and points of in- was invited to lecture in a Christian atmosphere is important. on the results of these studies. In the terest around Sewanee. Together they are almost unique." And fall of that year, he was called to Se- Deeply rooted in Sewanee's past, Dr. he concluded our interview with these Rockefeller wanee. The Foundation McCrady wants to see Sewanee draw words: "I would not be at Sewanee if it possible for to bring to made him nearer to the fulfillment of the hopes I did not think it capable of making Sewanee the elaborate equipment used of the founding Bishops. "The broad the most valuable contribution to edu- in his previous experiments. Of late, in benefits of a liberal arts education are cation that can be made by any Ameri collaboration with Dr. Bruton and Dr. important," he said. "College training can university." J SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

dividual, whatever profession, bus) With Alumni Chapters or occupation he may follow. The in- tellectual and spiritual growth of the individual is the goal of education and NEW YORK Other notable alumni introduced by 'In goal of the individual for him the President were Maj. Gen. Joseph edally in a democracy. The indi- The annual N. Dalton, '16, ASF; Commodore Tel- dinner of Sewanee alumni vidual not fair Knight, '07; Lt. Col. grows only through his own in the New York area was held at the Harold Hinton, 17; Capt. William L. Ware, experiences Inn through his knowli Harvard Club on February 7. The SMA; and of the guests of honor were Dr. Alexander Dean Zabriskie. experiences and aspiration the Guerry, '10, Vice-Chancellor of the Uni- Newly-elected officers for the coming human race and through his under- versity, and Professor Henry M. Gass, year were: G. Bowdoin Craighill. Jr.. standing ui the history oi man and lii- '07, Professor of Greek and retiring '36, President; Frank Gaines, '35, Vice- institutions and of the world in which Alumni Secretary. President, and Rev. John R. Anschutz, man lives '37, Secretary. Mercer G. Johnston, '98, Officers elected at the meeting were person remains President A becomes endowed with the Quintard Joyner, '20, President; O. Emeritus. qualities for citizenship in a govern- Beirne Chisolm, '19, Vice-President; H. The dinner closed with Sewanee songs ment of the people not only through C. Woodall, '17, Secretary; and Leighton and technicolor films of scenes and his own experiences Collins, '23, Treasurer. activities on the Mountain. and ideas but through a Alumni and guests present at the knowledge far beyond The list of other alumni and guests dinner were: own experiences and opinions, and. who were present is as follows: John thereby, through a deeper understand- Waldo Adler, '08, Rev. E. Lloyd Bal- D. Babbage, 10, Paul Bachschmid, '42, ing of the content of linger, '41, William J. Barney, '05, B. Newell Blair, '29, Rev. Alex Boyer, '43, democracy as well as the W. Barnwell, '07, Thomas C. Barnwell, Gordon Brown, Mallory Buford, '32, structure of democracy. 16, Phelan Beale, '02, William F. Bell, Fleet S. Clark, '36, William C. Coleman, All this comes in a large pari from '05, Edward Berghaus, Paul Berghaus, '42, G. Bowdoin Craighill, Sr., '03, Rev. study in the great fields of knowledge '96, H. E. Bettle, '20, O. Beirne Chisolm, F. D. Daley, '28, Frank P. Dealing, Sr., at the college level. Study in the great '19, Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella, '43, W. G. deRosset, '06, Frank Elmore, fields of knowledge is liberal education Leighton Collins, '23, Jackson Cross, '30, SMA, Rev. Grant O. Folmsbee, Maj. liberal arts college education. Albert L. Dade, '40, John S. Davidson, Robert W. Fort, '33, Rev. Frank V. D. The Uni- versity of '30, Frank C. Eastman, Jr., 11, William Fortune, '32, John R. Franklin, '36, R. the South is essentially a Edwards, '40, Thomas Evans, '03, Judge B. Freeman, formerly of the Sewanee liberal arts college. Its curriculum is Ezra G. Benedict Fox, Dr. Egbert faculty, Wallace H. Gage, '39, Robert composed of courses and classes which Freyer, '24, Shockley Gamage, '24, Hen- McD. Gamble, Sr., Lt. Comdr. Robert comprise the general fields of learning, ry M. Gass, '07, Dr. Alexander Guerry, McD. Gamble, '34, D. H. Hamilton, '26, the great fields of knowledge. 10, Mr. Hargrave, Very Rev. Emile S. William H. Hanckel, '43, Tom Rev. University Harper, "05, Rev. The of the South oil- McVeigh Harrison, Hartford, Lt. Col. Sam C. King, '35, OHC, '00, John B. Henneman, Rev. F. itself as the door of opportunity to the Leon Kirby, '26, Capt. Ephraim Kirby- Newton Howden, '40, Quintard Joyner, veterans who desire an excellent col- Smith, '42. Dr. Hayden Kirby-Smith, 20, James P. Kranz, Jr., '34, Lt. Louis lege education and who realize the im- '27, Richard A. Kirchhoffer, Jr., '40, Lawson, '42, B. D. Lebo, 10, James C. portance and value of fine college A. Lyle, '42, W. W. McClanahan, McCrea, Jr., '42, Rev. James McKeown, James training. '43, Robert H. Matson, '20, Lt. Comdr. Thomas O. McDavid, '29, Kenneth A. A. E. Mennell, '26, Charles L. Minor, MacGowan, '45, Rev. Alfred St. J. Mat- '20, Rev. Thomas H. Morris, Jr., '45, thews, '31, F. M. Morris, 17, George University Makes Auspicious B. Nauts, '23, William Rev. Harold On- Morris, '29, George Neville, '23, Rev. derdonk, W. Lyle Richeson, Rev. Wil- Return to Civilian Status George Ossman, 16, Comdr. Charles S. liam E. Sanders, '45, J. Thomas Schnei- Piggot, 14, J. Redmond, Rev. Charles (Continued from page 1) der, 17, Herman Suter, Brother Sydney, Sheerin, Hon., Dr. Glenn L. Swiggett, OHC, '45, Niles Trammell, 18. Lt. T. K. E. '27. Mar- were inactive during the war. will be Ware, '43, H. C. Woodall, 17, and J. Lt. Comdr. Charles Thomas, reopened, and a rushing period will 4, hert Woods, 18. shall S. Turner, '37, Rev. Hedley J. Wil- liams. '33, and Major A. R. Wrenn, '92. begin on that date. A temporary Pan- Hellenic Council, composed of one rep- WASHINGTON resentative of each fraternity, has been The Veteran and the formed to draw up a code of ethics on Arts fraternity conduct. A voluntarily ac- Over three-score Sewanee alumni, Liberal Program cepted quota system will insure every guests, and friends gathered together (Continued from page 2) chapter approximately the same nu- February 8 on the occasion of the an- merical strength for the first year. In nual alumni dinner held by the alumni pacity to draw correct conclusions and of Washington, D. C. what is probably the firs! action of its to make right decisions, the capacity kind in the history (,t the Fraternity From Jacksonville came the Rt. Rev. for analysis and interpretation, the art System in America, the Sewanee fra- Frank A. Juhan, 11, Chancellor and of discrimination, insight, a sense of ternities voted to help each other gel guest of honor. Dr. Guerry and Major values, and a broad general knowledge, as representatives the established. Two chapters with a large Gass came from these are the fruits of a college edu- Mountain. Other guests included the number of students in school have cation. And these qualities, in addi- Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, S.T.D., Hon., Bish- offered to send their members t.. the tion to a particular skill or special or op of Washington; the Rt. Rev. Noble C. assistance of three which have specialized information, are the neces- Powell, D.D., Hon., Bishop of Maryland; only two or three initiates in the stu- sary foundation for the effective pur- and the Rev. Alexander C. Zabriskie, dent body. D.D., Hon., Dean of Virginia Theolo- suit of an occupation or a business. Any logical Seminary. Dr. Siert Riepma, person without a broad general knowl- The Purple has been published regu- '33, last year's President of the Wash- edge and without certain capacities and larly since December and in June will ington association, presided. ability, and with only a particular skill publish a Cap and Gown issue After the dinner brief talks were and specialized information, is limited The spirit of the men who are start- made by Bishop Dun, Bishop Powell, in what he can and will accomplish in ing Sewanee on its post-war career Bishop Juhan, Major Gass and Dr. any field of endeavor. There is no doubt dl maturity ami ess and discussed the Guerry. Dr. Guerry of that provides ample basis for faith in Sewa- athletic program and the plans of the college education is also an end in futuie Confidence and optimism University for additional endowment A are evident among faculty, students. and buildings and the campaign for the itself, the enrichment of the personality.

i f the raising of funds for these two purposes. the mind, and the character of the in- and Mountain. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

1904 Contributions by Classes Contributors by Classes Dr Frederick R. Bausch, Allentovvn, Pa. Capt. W. J. Hine, San Francisco, Calif. to Alumni Fund, ig44~45 Cadwallader Jones, Columbia, S. C. W. W. Lewis, Sewanee, Tenn. 1879 H. T. Pegues, Jacksonville, Fla. W. J. Taylor, Houston, Texas W. E. Wheless, Shreveport, La. Number Amount 1881 Contributing contiubutld 1905 Class Rev. Robeit E. Grubb, Mississippi City, Miss. Wm. Joshua Barney, New York, N. Y. Rt. Rev. W. H. Mo.ela.id, D.D., Delray Beach, 1879 1 $ 10.00 James M. Hull, Augusta, Ga. Fla. 1881 2 30.00 Rev. Wilmer S. Poynor, Florence, S. C. 1882 Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. 1882 2 110.00 Rev. Robeit W. Barnwell, Florence, S. C. Rt. Rev. Hunter Wyatt-Brown, D.D., Sewanee, Tenn. Dr. Mazyck I'. Ravenel, Columbia, Mo. '(De- 1886— 2 55.00 ceased) 1906 Robert E. Bostrom, Montreal, Canada 1888 5 395.00 1886 Dr. M. Y. Dabney, Birmingham, Ala. 1890— 2 103.00 Lee Brock, Nashville. Tenn. Lt. Col. Wm. G. deRosset, Washington, D. C. John M. Piatt, San Francisco, Calif. Raymond D. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. 70.00 Dr. Frederick R. Lummis, Houston, Texas 1891 2 1888 George V. Peak, Jr., Dallas, Texas Dr. Ellett, 1893 2 650.00 E. C. Memphis, Tenn. Roger E. Wheless, Shreveport, La. Rev. J. F. 11. Galbraith, Louisville, Ky. 1 7 520.00 1894 J. B. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. 1907 Frank Miller, Montgomery, Ala. (Deceased) 1895 7 345.00 H. Bower W. Barnwell, New York, N. Y. James W. Spratt, Jacksonville, Fla. David R. Dunham, St. Augustine, Fla. 1896. 4 5,160.00 1890 Ford P. Fuller, Savannah, Ga. Prof. Henry M. Gass, Sewanee, Tenn. 1897- 4 35.00 Rev. H. M. Dumbell, Lake Helen, Fla. F. H, Elmore, Jacksonville, Fla. (Deceased) Rev. Jos. H. Harvey, Roswell, N. M. 1898 5 105.00 1891 Atlee H. Hoff, Decatur, Ala. Rev. L. E. Hubard, D.D., Elizabeth, N. Flournoy Johnson, New Orleans, La. J. 1899 6 205.00 David L. Lynch, Winchester, Tenn. Dr. W. H. MacICellar, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. George B. Myers, D.D., Sewanee, Tenn. 7 307.00 1900 1893 Charles McD. Puckette, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1901 5 358.00 A. S. Cleveland, Houston, Texas J. W. Scarbrough, Austin, Texas W. D. Cleveland, Jr., Houston, Texas S. M. Sharpe, New York, N. Y. 1902 5 270.00 C. W. Underwood, Sewanee, Tenn. 1894 1,737.50 1903 6 Dr. Robeit W. 13. Elliott, Sewanee, Tenn. 1908 1904 6 235.00 J. C Fargo, Augusta, Ga. Dr. Theo. G. Croft, Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Dion A. Greer, Pikeville, Tenn. John B. Greer. Shreveport, La. 1905- 5 95.00 Dr. LeGrand Guerry, Columbia, S. C. Chaplain B. F. Huske, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky. Sorsby Jemison, Birmingham, Ala. 285.00 1906 7 James C. Watson, Pensacola, Fla. Rev. J. F. McCloud, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. T. W. Martin, Port Arthur, Texas 1907 13 445.00 "Dr. W. E. Wilmerding, Skyland, N. C. Rt. Rev. R. B. Mitchell, D.D., Little Rock, Ark. 1908 12 400.00 1895 Clifton H. Penick, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Very Rev. J. W. Gresham, D.D., San Francisco, J. H. Shelton, Dallas, Texas 1909 7 220.00 Calif. Col. Paul R. E. Sheppard, Fort Monroe, Va. W. W. Jones, Shreveport, La. 8 181.00 Clarence A. Short, Dagsboro, Del. 1910- Rev. Nevill Joyner, D.D., Blair, Nebr. Brig. Gen. Kemper Williams, New Orleans, La. 1911- 10 1,321.25 Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smith, Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. James M. Magruder, D.D., Annapolis, Md. 1909 190.00 Major Thomas A. Cox, Jr., USA, Ret., Asheville, 1912 6 Rev. Henry E. Spears, Elizabeth, N. J. N. C. 1913- 6 "1,340.00 Rev. Caleb B. K. Weed, D.D., New Orleans, La. Judge Carey J. Ellis, Rayville, La. 1914 7 480.00 1896 F. C. Hillyer, Jacksonville, Fla. A. G. Blacklock, New Orleans, La. 176.00 Rev. M. W. Lockhart, D.D., Beaufort, S. C. (De- 1915 7 Dr. O. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn. ceased) 1916 3 130.00 Rev. S. Alston Wragg, Charleston. S. C. Kenneth McD. Lyne, Henderson, Ky. Arthur R. Young, Charleston, S. C. Rev. Newton Middleton, D.D., Jacksonville, Fla. 1917 7 455.00 1897 Fielding Vaughan, Hot Springs, Ark. 12 990.00 1918 Richard W. Hogue, Remington, Va. 1910 1919 3 65.00 William H. Hurter, Montgomery, Ala. Waldo Adler, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Thomas P. Noe, Wilmington, N. 1920 13 420.00 C. G. W. Baltzell, Jacksonville, Fla. — Seattle, Major F. H, Sparrenberger, Wash. Eric Cheape, Nashville, Tenn. 1921 5 100.00 Dr. Alexander Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn. 1898 B. D. Lebo, New York, N. Y. 1922 - 8 205.00 Robert Barrett, Dr S. Alexandria, Va. E. A. Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz. Rt. Rev. Chas. B. Colmore, D.D., San Juan, Puerto 1923 19 589.00 Dr. Charles S. Moss, Hot Springs, Ark. Rico 614.00 Henry J. Whitfield, Demopolis, Ala. 1924 8 Tel air Hodgson, Sewanee, Tenn. 1911 1925 11 175.00 Mercer G. Johnston, Washington, D. C. ludge Bayard B. Shields, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles B. Braun, Dallas, Texas (Deceased) 23 393.00 Dr. Paul F. Cadman, Oakland, Calif. 1926 1899 B. F. Cameron, Meridian, Miss. 1927 14 827.00 Rev. F. W. Ambler, D.D., Summerville, S. C. Frank C. Eastman, Jr., New York, N. Y. H. W. Benjamin, Galveston, Texas 16 296.00 Frank M. Gillespie, San Antonio, Texas 1928 Aided King, Nashville, Tenn. N. Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian, D.D., Jacksonville, Fla. 13 149.50 Seibels, Birmingham, Ala. 1929 H. G. Dr. James T. MacKenzie, Birmingham, Ala. Dana T. Smith, Omaha, Nebr. 1930 8 385.00 Rt. Rev. J. M. Stoney, Albuquerque, N. M. Dr. B. Pascagoula, Miss. Otto Wunschow, Rev. S. L. Vail, New Orleans, La. 1931 14 409.00 1900 Brooke G. White, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. 13 151.00 1932 Capt. James A. Bull, New York, N. Y. 1912 1933 13 282.50 Richard P. Daniel, Jacksonville. Fla. Prof. W. M. Grayson, Baton Rouge, La. Very Rev. Raimundo deOvies, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. Frank N. Green, Birmingham, Ala. 1934 - 14 245.00 Dr. J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, Chapel Hill, N. C. Albion W. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla. 1935 11 215.00 Dr. Huger W. Jervey, New York, N. Y. William C. McGowan, Columbia, S. C. David YV. Shepherd. Sewanee, Tenn. 1936-.. 17 240.00 E. L. Scruggs, Lancaster, S. C. Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, Manitowoc, Wis. Major Phil B. Whitaker, Chattanooga, Tenn. 204.50 1937 17 1901 1913 1938 16 335.00 Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, Ga. Edmund Armes, Birmingham, Ala. Col. Hemy T. Bull, Santa Barbara, Calif. Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin, Larchmont, N. Y. .1939 11 370.00 George P. Egleston, San Francisco, Calif. S. P. Parish, Houston, Texas Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Charles B. Hill. USA, Ret., 1940 _ 21 921.80 W. John E. Puckette, Shively, Ky. San Antonio, Texas 1941 22 558.00 Rt. Rev. John Moore Walker, D.D., Atlanta, Ga. Robert Jemison, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. N. H. Wheless, Shreveport, La. 1942 30 616.50 190? 1914 1943 26 535.00 l'helan Beale, New York, N. Y. B. Caiter, Jr., Meridian, Miss. Thomas L. Connor, Jr.. Eutawville. S. C. J. 284.50 Godfrey Cheshire. Raleigh, N. C. 1944 13 Rev. Wm. E. Cox, D.D., Southern Pines, N. C. Col. D. G. Cravens, Sewanee, Tenn. 1945 28 519.75 ( Deceased) Rev. John Gass, D.D., Troy, N. Y. Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.D., Rancho Santa Fe, - 8 212.50 Rev. Willis P. Gerhart, Abilene, Texas 1946 Calif. Joe Knight, Elfers, Fla. 1947 2 55.00 Vernon S. Tupper, Nashville, Tenn. Harry N. Taliaferro, Farmville, Va. 1 5.00 1903 V-12 1915 Rev. Dwight F. Cameron, Garden City, N. Y. S.M.A 8 210.00 Sewanee, Tenn. Thomas Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. E. M. Bearden, Gillespie, New York, N. Y. HONORARY-- -- 30 1,248.50 Rt. Rev. E. C. Seaman, D.D.. Phoenix, Ariz. J. J. Atlanta, Ga. Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Sumner Guerry. Bayard Snowden, Memphis, Tenn. Wm. B. Hamilton, Shreveport, La. J. Holt, Coronado, Calif. 646 $29,245.80 George A. Wilson, Ruleville, Miss. Chaplain W. T. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Rev. C. H. Horner, D.D.. Providence, R. I. II. Fitch. 1 W. Eagle I RclK-lt W

i Rev. Henry Clark Smith, D.D., Riverside, Calif. Parker C. Folse, Beaumont, ! R. D. Tenn. 1916 Gooch, Memphis, I harles E. Holmes. (, In. I. Ripley Greer, Memphis, Tenn. li I> I'. Hamilton, Shreveport, La. \ 1 1 I. i D. Heyward Hamilton, Jr.. Baltimore, Md. Rev. |. II - Rev. George Ossman, Richmond, Va. hn i 1 la. Coleman A. Harwell, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. H. N. Tragitt, Yankton, S. D. Rr\ Irani I \\ .r.i.il, Lj. Rev. H.ll Henrj Hodgkinr, D n . Pensacolo Fla. Rev. 1917 Hedley I Williams, Arlington, \ ., Leon D. Kirby, Washington, l» > I'M I Emmett H. Baker, Macon, Ga. George R. Miller. Pa>adena, Calif. K. Bruce, l.iyetteville. Burbank, I Merlin Tenn. W. Michaux Nash, Dallas, lei Parish. Rhetl Ball, Birmingham, Ala. R. D. Houston, Texas B. \ Pearman, Pulaski, \ Rev. Tenn. John P. Castleberry. Shelbyville, Tenn. Harry F. Keller, Johnson City, Cameron McR. Plummer, Mobile. Ala. I' s \ laiboi i F. M. Morris, Richmond, Va. funis B. Quarles, Houston, Texas ni noun ille. Tenn. Joe R. Murphy. San Antonio, Texas Daniel L). Schwartz, Fort 'riioiua~. K\ Dudley C. Fort, Atlanta, Ga. Harding C. Woodall, New York, N. Y. Dr. M. R. Williams, Chickasha, Okla RmI>cu 1 M 1 mble Mei i Tenn. 1918 Rt. Rev. Thomas II. Wright, D.D., Wilmington, Chaplain George I. Hill, Hendersonvilte (, Harry E. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn. \ C. N *> loseph E. Han. I, . Dr. R. L. Crudgington, Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. Charles F. Wulf, Raleigh. N. C. Malcolm Fooshee, New York, N. Y. I I.i. 1927 lohn I. II, M Or. Rexel Goodman. Cary, Mi" Tenn. Lomax S lnd< i ion, Little R.nk. \rk. Francis Kellermann, Rev. Edward B. Hairis, Willoughby. Ohio South Pittsburg Tenn I 'i Frederii k II Bunting, Alexandria, \ lames P. lr . Y.rk Dr. George L. Inge, Knoxville, Tenn. . Krant Ne« N I'.. C. Glenn, Columbia, S. C, ; Powell, v. J. Morgan Johnston, Cleveland. Tenn. Rev. Durrie B. Hardin, Easton, Ml. Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher. Indianapolis, Noel E. Paton, Fayetteville, N. C. Ind. I),'. 1> t'. Capt. Dr. H. W. Pear.c. Orange, lev,. Hayden Kirby-Smith, Washington, Thomas C. Vaughan. Winchester. Tenn Dr. Henry T. Kirby-Smith. Sewanee, Tenn. Niles Trammel!, New York, N. Y. 1935 Capt. Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, Jr., Sewanee. Tenn, Rev. Joseph R. Walker, Petersburg, Va. Dr. I C on Beatty, HI. Williamstown, Richard G Poindexter, St. Louis, Mo. E. \. Wortham. Nashville, Tenn. Rev. lee \ Belford, Sewanee, Tenn. Calder Rice, Houston, Texas \rilnii B. Chitty, lr.. Sewanee. Tenn. 1919 Ralph Speer. Jr., Fort Smith. Atk. J. Dr. Robert W. Daniel, Norman. Okla. O. Beirne Dnsolm, New York, N. Y. Arthur Stansel, Birmingham, Ala Chap. Eslward H. Harrison. Gainesville, Ga. Edward M. Pooley, El Paso, Texas I.i. Comdr. Charles K. Thoma W i ngton I' C. Corp. R. B. Tullis, Montgomery, Ala. John A. Johnston, Manchester, Conn. Rev. William S. Turner, New Orleans, I I, Rev, William S, I.e... Raleigh, \ ( T. R. Waring. Jr., Charleston. S. C. 1920 Ralph H. Ruch. Louisville. Ky. Rev. Charles Bailey, Alhambra. Calif. 1928 lames E. Thorogood. Sewanee. Tenn. William M. Barret, Shreveport, La. Rev. A. C. Adams, Sewanee. Tenn. D I.. Vaughan, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. John G. Dearborn, Birmingham, Ala. Hon. Ellis Arnall, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Fred Yctkc-. Gainesville, Fla. \V. Dudley Gale. Nashville. Tenn. R. M. Bowers. Pulaski, Tenn. 1936 Dr. \V. Cabell Greet, New York, N. Y. Major Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Frank I. Chalaron, N'ew Orleans. La. Rev. David F.. Holt, Silver City, N. M Joe Earnest, Colorado, Texas Hiram S. Chamberlain. Chattanooga, Tenn. Quintard Joyncr. New York. N. V. Kirkman Finl.iv. Columbia, S. C. Fleei S. Clark, Washington, 1 Dr. Dean B. Lyman, Claverack, N. Y. Rev. H. A. Griswold, New York, N. Y. Rev. C. Alfred Cole. Charlotte. N. C. R. H: Matson. New York. N. Y. Drayton F. Howe, Seattle. Wash. Rev. R. E. Dicus, Batesville, Ark. Charles L. Minor, New York, N. Y. Rev. Girault Jones. New Orleans, La. lohn R. Franklin. Washington, D. G L. C. Rountree, Memphis, Tenn. Thomas W. Moore, Jr.. Huntington. Va, . W. . Ruben A. Holloway, Baton R I John B. Schumacher, Houston, Texas Scott, John G. Memphis, Tenn. Lt, Civ) Frank II. Kean, Jr.. Baton Rouge, La. Rev. Charles L. Widney, Germantown, Tenn. Rev. F.lnathan Tartt, Jr.. Nashville, Tenn. John S. Kean. Baton Rouge. La 1921 Paul A. Tate, Camaguey, Cuba Vlex 11 Myers, Gadsden, Al... James E. Harton. Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. John C. Turner. Birmingham. Ala. Chap. David S. Rose. Pensacola. Fla. Wallace. Chattanooga, L. P. Hoge, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jr.. Tenn. Herbert E. Smith, lr,, Birmingham, Ma, Henry O. Weaver, Houston. Rev. Capers S.Hterlee. Spartanburg, S. C. Texas Sam T. Speakes, Jr., Benoit. M Calvin K. Schwing, Plaquemine. La. 1929 Britton D. Tabor, Checotah, Okla. Hamilton Wallace. Nashville. Tenn. Rev. Louis Newell Blair. Washington, D. C. O'V. Thorn IS, J M I lr.. Ala. 1922 E. D. Brailsford, Summerton. S. C. Warren, Birmingham. Rev. Harry Winlermeyer. Shreveport. I Dr. E. A. Bancker, Atlanta. Ga. D. G. Cravens. Jr.. Sewanee. Tenn. Albert A. Bonholzer, Tracy City, Tenn. Ben E. Davis, Dallas. Texas 1937 C. D. Conway, San Juan, Puerto Rico W. B. Dickens. F.still Springs, Tenn. Rev John R. Bill. Watertown. N. V. W. B. Cuningham, Memphis, Tenn. Frederick R. Freyer, Dallas, Tcx.i- Lt. Comdr. Robert L. Camors, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Houston Drennen, Birmingham, Ala. W. O. Gordon. Memphis, Tenn. Rniscri M. Colmore. Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Frederick Hard, Claremont, Calif. Rev. Jones S. Hamilton. Columbus. Mil Capt. William G. Crook, Jackson, Tenn.

R. H. Helvenston. Little Rock, Ark. Keith M. Hartsfield, Jacksonville, Fla. I n-. Hern. mi c Dedman, Columbia, Tenn. A. A. Williams, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Lyle G. Kilvington, Cleveland. Tenn. V T. Graydon, Columbia, S. C. 1923 Dr. William McGehee, Raleigh, V C. Rev. R. Emmet Gribbin. Jr.. Chapel Hill. N. C. Nixon, I>. Rev. \V. Meade Brown, Taylor, Texas Francis C. Valdosta, Ga. /. Harrison Key West, Fla. C. Schoolfield, Bridgeport. Conn. Li. York, S. I.. H. Collins, New York, N. Y. Wm. Comdr. Waltei Moore Hart, C Dr. Majl Ewing, Los Angeles, Calif. 1930 Theodore C. Heyward, lr., Charlotte, N Burton Frierson. Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. I 1 G. Hopper, Streator. III. J. Dr. William I. Ball. Charleston, S. C. Dr. Norman F. Kmzic. East Lansing. Mich. Chaplain Edward B. Guerry, Camp Fannin, Texas Nash Burger. New York, N. Y. Robert E. Harwell, Nashville, Tenn. Lt. (jg) Ben A. Meginnisa, Jr.. Tallahassee, Fla. [ackson Cross, Westfield. N. J. Rev. John B. Matthews. Kansas City, Mo. tiile- I. Patterson, lr.. lacksonville, Fla. Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, D.D.. Austin. I Rev. Gulfporl, .1. Milem. Los Angeles, Calif. George R. Stephenson. Miss. A. Lt. Comdr. Thomas Parker, Greenville. S. C. Moore. Sewanee. Tenn. James II rabor, Honolulu, T. H. Maurice A. Jr., Major Charles A. Poellnitz. Florence. Ala. George W. Neville. Washington. D. C. Rev. Hiram G. V, \ . Chaplain R. L. Sturgis, Goldsbori , N C. Frank H. Parke. Little Rock. Ark. 1938 Gordon S. Rather. Little Rock. Ark. 1931 Re\ George M Alexander, Gainesville, Fla. S. H. Schoolfield, Jr.. Marion, S. C. Rev. II. F. Bache, Cocoa. Fla. Rev. Leonard C. Bailey, M ..lia E. B. Schwing. Jr.. Plaquemine. La. Dr. William T. Br.iim. lr.. Memphis, Tenn. l . he. hi. Brunswick, Maine Paul L. Sloan. Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. I. W. Brettmann, Montgomery, \ klyn II Board, Beverly Farms. Majaa, Rev. F. B. Wakefield, lr.. Mobile. Ala. Capt. Moultrie B. Burns. Camden, S. C. Frank M. Gillespie, li C. W. Warterfield, Nashville, Tenn. John H. Cobbs, Birmingham. Ala. nt. Tenn. R. C. Williamson, Greenwood, Miss. Rev. George W. Goodson. Weslaco, I ' ! Buford G. Wilson, Nashville. Tenn. n C. Green. I.i I Rev W, R Ilaynsworth, Summerton, S. C. 1924 Charles I.. Hawkins, Houston, Texas Rrc I. Is i. \ siden, Honolulu, I II Rev. Peter W. Lambert, lr.. Penh.,. I. \ A Swton G. Bailey. Griffin Ralph T. PI Dr. R \ I mg, Selma, Ala. Buffalo. Y. Dr. Egbert Freyer. N. Kaufman. Texas lie. Tenn. George I. Gale. Nashville. Tenn. Rev. lames E s J. W. Rodgers. Memphis. Tenn. I 0. Harris. Jr.. Nashville. Tenn. Rev H. N. Tinker, Chicago, III I Rev. Ralph Kendall, Eutaw, Ala. J. Rev. David W. Yates. Durham. N. C. lames E. Sugg, Winchester, Tenn. T. S. Long. Sewanee. Tenn. Memphis. Tenn. Keene. Ky. 1932 Marion W. Mahin, Rev CI ,.k. M Wj .ir Br. rwi Ga. W. Wallace. Jr., Nashville. Tenn. Rev. E. Percy Bantam, Wailuku. T.H. J. 1939 1925 Stephen Burwell. Jr., Jackson, Miss. S. Amos. Washington. ' Paul D. Res lame* S. ' C. Very Rev. Lloyd W. Clarke. Albuquerque. N M Butter, Bn B. Cole. Birmingham. Ala. \ Rev. F. H. Craighill. Williamsburg, Va. J. Jr.. Rev Frank V. I). Fortune, Blackiburg. Va. IT .III S I • I Reel M. Dealing, I i t i « lie It lulius G. French. Houston, 1 P D ni dl St. Louis. M Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray. D.D.. I lr Courtlan I Winter Park W. Hamilton. Sewanee. Tenn. Daniel Gilchrist, J. • I Col R..lyn P Hare III IV. Mrs I Thomas L. Hunt, Sewanee. Tenn. S. ( Fred B. Mewhlnney. Chicago, III. I I Clantoi ih. Tenn. Rev. Allen Person. Fort Thomas. Ky. M - Quiienherry. Montgomery. . Ala Albert Pah lr Dallas, I Lt. Stanley D. Russ. Jr.. Pensacola. Fla. G J. - R I . M Dr. Alfred Parker Smith. Winchester. Tenn Rev. Frank E. Pulley. Richmond \ Rev R. tx-rt W rjiimei |i Warn Edward B. Tucker. Nacogdoches, Texas J. Morgan Soaper, Harrodsburg. Ky. 1 Rev. J. Hodge Alves, Alexandria, La. I i* \nirtt i, Winchester, Tenn. Dr. Arthur N. Berry. Columbus, Ga. Rev. Olin G. Beall. Indianoli H P Barren, Pikevilte, Rev. E. Dargan Butt. Winchester. Tenn. >. Camden ' T. Beaslr apl is. Tenn Gilbert B. Dempster. Meridian. Miss. Dr. Randol| Waller Robert Belf.rd. Sewanee. Tenn Raleigh. N. C. Rev. T. P. Devlin. Pine Blurt Rev. I M. Dick, - 11.11. S C Robert F. Evans, Chattanooga. Tenn. Dr DuBose Fgleston. Hartss 10 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

William C. Duckworth, New York, N. Y. Lt. Thomas K. Ware, Palatka, Fla. Stuart G. Ruth, San Marino, Calif. William Edwards, Carneys Point, Lt. E. Zeigler, Florence, M. N. J. N. S. C. Roy T. Strainge, Jr., New York, N. Y. Rev. James W. Emerson, Tunica, Miss. 1943 Albeit Sullivan, Jr., New Orleans, La. Kenneth R. Gregg, Owosso, Mich. W. B. Rogers Beasley, Memphis, Tenn. Ill R. Walker, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. Thomas R. Hatfield, Charlotte, N. C. Rev. Alexander W. Boyer, Newport, Del. James C. Wann, Chattanooga, Tenn. Capt. Jourdan, Orlando, Fla. John W. Jr., Hamlin Caldwell, Scottsboro, Ala. Chaplain Alexander D. Juhan, Jacksonville, Fla. 1946 Geurge L. Carlisle, Jr., 0allas, Texas Chester B. Kilpatrick, San Antonio, Texas Jr., Lt. David B. Collins, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lt. Julius P. Barclay, Fort Benning, Ga. R. Kirchhoffer, Alexandria, A. Jr., Va. Claude Cunningham, Corsicana, Texas Edwin L. Bennett, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Iveson B. Noland, Natchitoches, La. Rev. John E. Daley, Baldwinsville, N. Y. George G. Clarke, Memphis, Tenn. Lt. Robert E. Seibels, Jr., Columbia, S. C. (jg) Paul E. Davidson, Birmingham, Ala. Pvt. Harris A. Gould, Chattanooga, Tenn. (De- Paul K. Shasteen, Kirkwood, Mo. ceased) S/Sgt. Paul C. Dcemer, Jr., Bowling Green, Ky. Maj. Robert G. Snowden, Memphis, Tenn. Huestis, Charles L. Deiter, Jr., Dallas, Texas W. C. Sewanee, Tenn. Theodore D. Stoney, Charleston, S. C. William T. Donoho, Galveston, Texas Ens. E. L. Sanford, Jr., Moorestown, N. J. Richard H. Workman, Southside, Tenn. William C. Grayson, Upperville, Va. Pfc. Eddie M. Steelman, Jr., Halls, Tenn. Ens. Robert Thweatt, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1941 Lt. (jg) Stanley Gresley, Lake Lure, N. C. C. Rev. Irwin Hulbert, Jesup, Ga. Sgt. D. 0. Andrews, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. 1947 R. Critchell Judd, Oak Park, 111. Lt. William D. Bratton, Sewanee, Tenn. Lt. John Patten Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn. Charles H. Knickerbocker, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Richard S. Corry, Jacksonville, Fla. Pvt. Thomas A. Morder, Lewistovvn, Pa. Lt. Lee, David J. Coughlin, Sewanee, Tenn. (jg) W. Speny Jacksonville, Fla. William E. Cox, Jr., Southern Pines, N. C. S. Blake Mcintosh, PI1M2C, St. Petersburg, Fla. v-12 Charles M. Crumbaker, Cleveland, Ohio Charles G. Mullen, Jr., Tampa, Fla. Ens. Robert A. Middleton, Wichita Falls, Texas Duncan, Fla. William F. Ouesenberry, Coral Gables, Fla. Lt. John H. Jacksonville, S.M.A. Chaplain Marshall J. Ellis, Macon, Ga. E. G. Seibels, II, Columbia, S. C. E. L. Cobb, Santa Barbara, Calif. Capt. Arden S. Freer, Washington, D. C. Fred R. Shellman, Savannah, Ga. H. B. Crosby, Greenville, Miss. Thomas E. Gallavan, Kingsport, Tenn. John R. Shelton, Dallas, Texas Frank H. Elmore, Jr., Alexandria, Va. James V. Gillespie, San Antonio, Texas Frank M. Walker, Shreveport, La. W. \V. Hazzard, Birmingham, Ala. Winfield B. Hale, III, Rogersville, Tenn. Herbert E. Winn, Sewanee, Tenn. Peter O'Donnell, Dallas, Texas Rev. Robert C. Kilbourn, Whitehall, N. Y. John H. Yochem, San Antonio, Texas C. H. Phinizy, Augusta, Ga. Lt. John K. Longenecker, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa. 1944 Ben B. Rice, Houston, Texas (Deceased) Winston Cameron, Meridian, Miss. Charles M. Seymour, Knoxville, Tenn. McGriff, Birmingham, Ala. Lee Jr., Sgt. Park H. Campbell, Miami, Fla. Edward L. Mahl, West Hartford, Conn. George K. Evans, Sewanee, Tenn. HONORARY Rev. Robert H. Manning, New Orleans, La. David B. Fox, Memphis, Tenn. C. E. Anderson, Montgomery, Ala. Rev. E. L. -Pennington, S.T.D.. Mobile, Ala. John Gass, Sewanee, Tenn. Dr: J. Randolph Anderson, Savannah, Ga. Capt. William M. Spencer, III, Birmingham, Ala. Berkeley Grimball, Charleston, S. C. Dr. W. J. Battle, Austin, Texas Capt. Walker A. Tynes, Dallas, Texas Paul M. Hawkins, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. Rt. Rev. Karl M. Block, D.D., San Francisco, Calif. Charles F. Wallace, Chattanooga, Tenn. John S. Hoskins, III, Denver, Colo. Rev. Walter B. Capers, D.D., Jackson, Miss. Francis H. Yerkes, Jacksonville, Fla. Lt. (jg) Don Palmer, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael, New York, N. Y. 1942 Hugh F. Smith, III, Nashville, Tenn. Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter, D.D., Birmingham, Keith M. Bardin, Louisville, Ky. Ala. Sidney J. Stubbs, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. H. Harris Brister, Jackson, Miss. John E. Waller, Augusta, Ga. Hon. William R. Castle, Washington, D. C. Ensign Ben F. Cameron, III, Meridian, Miss. Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, D.D., Louisville, Ky. Porter Williams, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn. Anthony G. Diffenbaugh, Sewanee, Tenn. Lt. Comdr. William W. Crandall, New York, N. Y. 1945 Rev. Robert G. Donaldson, New Orleans, La. Rt. Rev. E. P. Dandridge, D.D., Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth P. Adler, York, Y. Thomas W. Dunbar, Troy, Ala. T/4 New N. Hon. James A. Farley, New York, N. Y. Tom T. Edwards, Cambridge, Mass. l'razer Banks, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Frederic S. Fleming, D.D., New York, N. Y. U'Neal Bardin, Sewanee, Tenn. Stanhope E. Elmore, Jr., Montgomery, Ala. Rev. Frederick W. Goodman, D.D., Port Townsend, B. Battle, Rev. Holmes A. Fay, Miami Springs, Fla. George Memphis, Tenn. Wash. Bayle, Pa. Lt. E. Cress Fox, Memphis, Tenn. Cpl. William M. DuBois, Rt. Rev. John I. Gravatt, D.D., Columbia, S. C. George T. Gambrill, HI, Sewanee, Tenn. David H. Bell, III, Los Angeles, Calif. Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Sweetwater, Tenn. Lt. Currin R. Gass, Sewanee, Tenn. Lt. David M. Cleveland, Jr., Rt. Rev. John L. Jackson, D.D., New Orleans, La. Fred F. Converse, Charleston, S. C. Edison K. Hamilton, Lake City, Fla. Ptc. Rt. Rev. Everett H. Jones, D.D, San Antonio, Fisher, Newnan, Ga. John A. Hamilton, AS, Detroit, Mich. Ens. Jett M. Texas David A. Hughes, Gettysburg, Pa. R. Berson Frye, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Warren Kearny, New Orleans, La. Ens. William T. Fuller, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. J. B. Jardine, Lafayette, La. Dr. Eli Lilly, Indianapolis, Ind. A. Giesch, Kansas City, Kans. Rev. Allen W. Joslin, Conway, S. C. John Rev. Albert H. Lucas, D.C.L., Washington, D. C. Thomas D. Harrison, Brunswick, Ga. Chaplain Tracy H. Lamar, Norfolk, Va. Rt. Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, D.D., Wilmington, (Deceased) Lt. Louis R. Lawson, Charlotte, N. C. Lt. John M. Heard, Memphis, Tenn. Del. Karl E. Horton, Miami, Fla. Charles Caldwell Marks. Birmingham, Ala. Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, D.D., Princeton, N. Thomas H. Horton, Birmingham, Ala. J. James W. Moody, Jr., Oak Park, III. Rt. Rev. James M. Maxon, D.D., Memphis, Tenn. Frederic R. Morton, RTic, Orlando, Fla. Moultrie H. Mcintosh, Sewanee, Tenn. Rt. Rev. Noble C. Powell, D.D., Baltimore, Md. George Perot, QM3C, Millville, N. Harold P. Moon, Winchester, Tenn. J. Mrs. Eron Dunbar Rowland, Jackson, Miss. Corp. John B. Ransom, III, Nashville, Tenn. William C. Morgan, Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Horace Russell, Chicago, 111. Lt. John B. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga. Cary L. Noble, Natchez, Miss. Mrs. A. Hill, Lt. Armistead I. Selden, Greensboro, Ala. Frank S. Normann, Jr., New Orleans, La. George Washington, Cedar Tenn. James Sirmans, Waycross, Ga. Ens. Peter O'Donnell, Dallas, Texas Dr. Robert Wilson, Charleston, S. C. Bayly Turlington, Accomac, Va. Charles H. Russell, Jr., Jackson, Miss. Rt. Rev. John D. Wing, D.D., Orlando, Fla.

Wbt ^etoanee Siumnt Jfunb A LIVING ENDOWMENT FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH STATEMENT OF INTENT

This is not a pledge but an expression of willingness to contribute annually to the Sewanee Alumni Fund for the support of The University of the South and the work of the Alumni Office, if circumstances and financial conditions, personal and general, make future contributions possible.

I desire to make an annual contribution of $- .to the Sewanee Alumni Fund for five years, be- ginning in April, 1946, if circumstances and conditions permit, payable each year in four equal installments, as follows: April 1st, May 1st, June 1st, and July 1st, or as hereinafter designated:

Amount $_ SignecL

Date StreeL.

City_ State. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 11

Report on Diocesan Contributions

The University of the South is owned port of the University was reviewed $30,000.00. The explanation of this and controlled by the Southern dioceses in the February, 1943, issue of the marked expansion in recent years is to of the Episcopal Church. Control is Alumni News. Summarized, that re- be found in the fact that every diocese effected through a board of trustees view shows that up to the year 1912. and every parish and mission has been representing the dioceses. From the diocesan support averaged $3,518.00 an- urged and in most cases has agreed beginning of the University's history, nually, reaching in one year a high to include Sewanee in its budget. Like the owning dioceses realized to some point of $5,000.00; that in the period the Alumni Fund and the Living En- degree the fact that ownership and con- from 1912 to 1916, the amount of $10,- dowment, diocesan support is a vital t r o 1 entail financial responsibility. 0C0.OO was reached in 1913; that from part of the annual budget of the Uni-

Church support originally took the 1916 to 1936 the plan of annual diocesan versity. Its continuance in its present support was subordinated to a series of form of annual gifts from the dioceses, proportions and its further growth and campaigns for general endowment. After solicited through a committee of the development are highly important. Be- Board of Trustees. The amounts re- 1936, the original plan of annual diocesan low is presented the summary of dio- reived varied from period to period support was revived and since that date cesan commitments and payments for and were never adequate because of has, with encouragement on the part the year 1945. For purposes of com- the lack of any definite policy on the cf the University and cooperation on parison, figures for 1942 and 1944 are part either of the University or of the the part of the dioceses, grown until in dioceses. The history of diocesan sup- 1945 contributions have reached nearly also given.

Amount Amount Diocesan Amount Received Received Commitment Received 1942 1944 1945 1945

$ 2,052.52 1. Alabama $ 1,941.35 $ 1,816.95 $ 2,000.00 1,011.03 2. Arkansas 752.25 735.35 600.00 1,675.00 3. Atlanta 1,245.33 2,036.45 1,200.00 121.25 4. Dallas 400.00 1,050.50 1,000.00 850.00 568.80 5. East Carolina 125.00 500.00 1,500.00 2,0+4.89 6. Florida 1,861.60 1,525.78 1,074.00 7 Georgia 333.14 900.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,045.00 8. Kentucky 1,070.00 1,000.49 700.00 761.66 9. Lexington 914.40 800.00 2,250.00 3,084.36 10. Louisiana 1,961.53 2,148.03 868.19 750.00 993.26 1 1. Mississippi 335.00 250.0O 257.00 12. Missouri 257.00 2,000.00 2,415.06 13. North Carolina 1,299.92 2,068.12 >11.^ 400.00 17- 14. North Texas 328.00 101.11 15. Oklahoma 60.05 293.38 748.84 1,000.00 1,04 16. South Carolina 654.09 2,243.-2 1,500.00 1,919.65 17. South Florida 1,167.45 ;,900.00 4,125.26 18. Tennessee 2,839.18 3,522.78 2,i' 10.54 ;,ooo.oo ^,068.95 19. Texas 2,354.50 M4.24 750.00 743.14 20. I 'pper South Carolina 362.65 ^'4.10 300.00 177.26 21. Western North Carolina 204.23 1,000.00 1,147.72 ->2 West Texas 778.15 1,110.00

$21,137.69 ,976.89 ,950.00 529,597.70 S e w a n e e Alumni D in n t r tr i n JI a s h i n gt o //, D . C 14 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Armistead C. Leigh, '73, died on No- litical figure in Tennessee for over "With undying energy and devotion to vember 2, in Los Angeles, Calif. He twenty years. Publisher of the Nash- the Air Age. . . . Charley Braun sold the was at the time of his death undoubt- ville Tennesseean, he entered in the airmail to Dallas. In large degree edly one of Sewanee's oldest living early twenties into an association with Dallas' high standing among the nation's alumni and certainly the oldest living Rogers Caldwell, president of the bank- cities in patronage of the airmail serv- alumnus who had maintained his Se- ing house of Caldwell and Company. ice goes back to his efforts." From wanee connections. A native of Missis- They were partners in various enter- 1931 to the time of his death, Charles sippi, he was throughout his life a de- prises which included a newspaper em- Braun was in government service, first voted alumnus and friend of Sewanee. pire, embracing, besides the Nashville wrti the WPA and later with the OPA, He served on the Board of Trustees papers, the Memphis Commercial Ap- having served during his last years as almost continuously from 1894 to 1914. peal and the Evening Appeal, and the Deputy Regional Administrator of the In 1910 he served as Commissioner of Knoxville Journal. It was in these years Office of Price Administration in Dallas. Endowment. He was followed at Se- that Luke Lea became a legendary char- A loyal alumnus of Sewanee through- wanee by his son Randolph Leigh, '13, acter. Keeping out of the political spot- out his life, he was a generous con- KA. In 1911, Mr. Leigh moved to light, moving behind the scenes, he was tributor to the University. A clause California where he spent the remaining an unquestioned power in Tennessee in his will provides that the sum of politics, the years of his life, but rarely in those "man to see" about any $7,500 be paid the University. matter affecting state government. years did he fail to remember Sewanee. At A loyal churchman, he was prominent the same time, his financial dealings, Bob Taylor Dobbins, '16, DTD, in the Diocese of Mississippi. In Los along with those of Caldwell and Com- pany, compli- died on July 6, 1945, in Mobile, Ala., Angeles, he was a member of St. Paul's became more and more cated. of where he had lived since 1925. An Cathedral, of which parish he was The Bank Tennessee was organized as a subsidiary of Caldwell outstanding football star back in the warden emeritus at the time of his days when Sewanee was in the fore- death. and Company, and carried heavy state deposits. In 1930, with the depression front of Southern football, he was and the collapse of Caldwell and Com- tackle on the team of 1914 that defeated Dr. Ravenel, '82, Mazyck P. ATO, pany, came the downfall of Luke Lea. Vanderbilt, he was captain of the 1915 Professor Emeritus of Medical Bacteri- Assailed by many troubles in Tennes- team, and he has a place among the ology and Preventive Medicine of the see, indicted in both Nashville and immortals on the all-time all-Sewanee University of Missouri, died on Janu- Knoxville, he was finally tried in con- football team. He was assistant coach ary 14 of pneumonia at Columbia, Mo. nection with the failure of the Central of football at Sewanee in 1916, leaving Dr. Ravenel was one of Sewanee's most Bank and Trust Company, of Ashe- in 1917 to serve as a member of the distinguished alumni. A graduate of ville, N. C, being indicted for con- Sewanee Ambulance Unit in World the College of of Medical the State spiracy to defraud the bank. The case War I. Thereafter his whole life was South Carolina in Charleston in 1884, was carried to the Supreme Court of the dedicated to coaching the sport he loved student later at the Pasteur Institute, United States, Mr. Lea protesting his so well, first at Howard College, Bir- Paris, France, he became a world re- innocence at all times, and many loyal mingham, where he was assistant to nowned bacteriologist. His most dis- friends rallying to his defense. The his friend and former coach at Sewanee, tinguished contribution was his work court decided against him, and Mr. Lea the late Harris Cope, and since 1925 at in the field of tuberculosis, wherein he was sentenced to a prison term in North the Mobile High School, now Murphy experiments showing the conducted Carolina, part of which he served. On High School. In his long residence in danger of bovine tuberculosis to human his release, he received a full pardon Mobile, he earned for himself from the beings, a thesis which he successfully from the Governor of Tennessee, and students of the high school the proud maintained contrary to the opinion of designation of "Moulder of Men and such world authorities as Koch. He was the last years of his life he spent quietly Friend of Friends." These words were for some years professor at the Medical at his heme in Nashville. Luke Lea's College of the State of South Carolina, brilliance, his wonderful promise, the written in the Mohian of 1928, the whence he went to the University of immense power he once wielded, none schcel annual which was that year Wisconsin to become Professor of can deny. Perhaps no Sewanee alumnus dedicated to him. A tribute in the first Bacteriology and director of the State has had so meteoric a career, nor one 1945 football program of Murphy High Hygienic Laboratory at the same Uni- that came to so tragic an end. The School, printed last September, refers versity. In 1914 he joined the faculty Question of his guilt or innocence will to his stimulating influence over a of the University of Missouri as Pro- never be decided. Be it said of him period of twenty years and calls him fessor of Medical Bacteriology and Pre- that, the verdict of the courts not- one of those "who live again in minds ventive Medicine. He retired from that withstanding to the contrary, he never made better by their presence." position in 1932 as Professor Emeritus, lost the loyalty or the confidence of but resumed teaching at Missouri in many of his friends, some of them the William Pike Hall, '19, KA, died on 1942 when the faculty there was de- friends of his student years at Sewanee. December 16, 1945, at Shreveport, La. pleted by the demands of the war. His death was sudden, the cause being Always a loyal and devoted alumnus Charles Bruning Braun, '11, KS, a cerebral stroke suffered three days La., of the University, Dr. Ravenel made died in Dallas on September 15, 1945. previously. A native of Mansfield, a bequest of $5,000 to the University Born in Louisville, Ky., he entered the he moved to Shreveport in 1900, and in his will. University in 1908 and was graduated received there his early education.

optime merens in the class of 1911, Af^er Sewanee, where . he was a stu- dent from 1915 to 1917, he attended Luke Lea, '00, ATO, died in a Nash- being valedictorian and president of his Tulane University and the Law School ville hospital on November 28 at the class. His s'udent activities included cf Columbia University. He received age of 66. One of Sewanee's most bril- varsity athletics, literary and forensic the degree of Bachelor of Laws from liant and at the same time most con- activities. From 1909 to 1911 he was began practicing troversial alumni, he bore out in his University proctor. After Sewanee, he Columbia in 1922 and profession in Shreveport. During early achievements all of the promise took his degree in law at Cumberland his 1932 served as a cf a distinguished student career which University and during the years 1913- the years 1924 to he included managership of the famous 18 practiced his profession. From 1918 member of the State Senate. He was 1899 football team. United States to 1926 he was engaged in promotional chairman of the committee appointed Senator at 31, a colonel in the artillery activities and work with the Chamber to draft the charter for the State Bar of which he served as first in World War I, and leader of a dar- of Commerce in Waco, Texas. From Association, ing expedition which had as its pur- 1926 to 1931 he was southwestern rep- president. He was an advisory editor pose the capture of the Kaiser and resentative of the National Air Trans- of the Tulane Law Review. A member turning him over to an Allied military port, Inc., and lived in Dallas. An edi- of the Sewanee Ambulance Unit, he was court, Luke Lea was a powerful po- torial in the Dallas Morning News says, active in the American Legion. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 15

Marion Talbot Meadows, 14, KA, of full-l)lo

• .ec'ion followed his resignation as under his direction in the electrical John Fredson, '30, died of pneumonia - -esident of the Chilean Nitrate Sales group. Mi . Merriman is the son of the on August 22, in a hospital at Fort jrporation, a position which he had Rev. E. H. Merriman, D.D.. honorary Yukon, Alaska. One of Sewanee's very •Id since 1939. Mr. Woods is a di- alumnus of the University, for many colorful alumni, he came to the Uni- :tor of the Eastern Air Lines and was years a member of the faculty of the versity as a protege of the late Dr. .cently named a director of the Ameri- DuBose School, Monteagle, and now a Hudson Stuck, '92, Archdeacon of Alas- ;an Plant Food Council, the newly resident of Sewanee. He is the brother ka, and received the degree of Bachelor /ormed trade association representing of John A. Merriman, '32. of Science in the class of 1930, the only all branches of the fertilizer industry. ?resident of the Associated Alumni, Charles Stone, '34, PGD. an adminis- alumni trustee, and member of the trative assistant in the employ of Board of Regents, he is one of Sewa- Tennessee Eas'man Corporation at Oak nee's most prominent and interested Ridge, Tenn., had the unusual dis- alumni. He is serving as associate tinction of being the first speaker from chairman of the campaign now being that now famous town to be heard over launched to raise $3,000,000 for endow- the air after President Truman's and ment and $1,000,000 for buildings for the War Department's disclosure of the the University. highly secret atomic bomb. Mr. Stone, one of the first twenty workers on this William Cabell Greet, '20, PGD, has gigantic project for Tennessee Eastman. recently been appointed head of the was interviewed by Allen Stout of Department of English at Barnard Col- WROL in Knoxville on the Richard lege, Columbia University. After Se- Darkness program over the National wanee, he entered Harvard Law School Broadcasting Company's network on but gave up the study of law after one Angus' (>. 1945 Heard on the same year to specialize in a field in which program was a representative of the he is now accepted as an authority, the Los Alamos project from Albuququer- history of the English language and que, N. M. Mr Stone was chosen as phonetics He received the degree of the spokesman from Oak Ridge, he Master of Arts in 1924, and that of modestly writes, because "my ignorance

Doctor of Philosophy in 1926 at Co- < f the technical side of the work and lumbia University. His appointment as my minor role in it assured my being head of the department of English at able to say nothing of conaequei Barnard College comes as a reward Since February, IMS, he has sern for years of distinguished service as as assistant to the Works Manager of department. associate professor in the h Clinton Engineer Works-Tennessee During the war years, because of his i.in Corporation He writes further recognized eminence in phonetics, he of the now historic Clinton project: was turned to by the Columbia Broad- casting System for advice in the matter When the bomb hit Hiroshima. 21,000- of pronunciation of geographic and Paul H. Merriman, '30 odd CEW-TEC employees suddenly 16 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS - found out what they were doing! That 115 W. 9th St., Metropolis, 111. (NROTCOTC is literally true. The great majority of Unit, University of Louisville) our people could only speculate about Sgt. Richard L. Dabney, '36, AUS, the reasons for their duties. I think 1231 S. 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. it must be one of the surest indications (Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.) of how deeply patriotic our people are Ens. Bertram C. Dedman, Jr., '37, that for two years so many worked USNR, Columbia, Tenn. (Moscow, Rus- without interruption on faith alone. sia) And surely we must all pay tribute to Lynn E. Detling, V-12, USNR, R. R. Military Intelligence for keeping the 1, New Weston, Ohio. (NROTC Unit, secret secure, galling as the restrictions University of Louisville) were at times, both to them and to us." Lt. (jg) Charles H. Douglass, '34, Charles Stone, after Sewanee, spent ChC, USNR, Rt. 1, Box 14, Mobile, Ala. three years in law school at the Uni- (Camp Parks, Shoemaker, Calif.) versity of Virginia where he received Gall N. Duff, V-12, USNR, 510 Ken- in 1937 the degree of Bachelor of Laws. wood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. (NROTC After graduation he was associated until Unit, University of Louisville) 1940 with the law firm of Kelly, Perm Pvt. Woodford S. Dunn, '43, ^US, and Hunter in Kingsport, Tenn. In 1940 Hendersonville, Tenn. (Germany) he joined the Industrial Relations Staff John C. Eckhart, V-12, USNR, 1256 Garden Circle, Ohio. of the Eastman Kodak Company in Wyoming, Unit, University Rochester, N. Y. He was in the civilian (NROTC of Louis- ville) employ of the Navy in Washington James E. Eddings, Jr., V-12, USNR, when he was called to his work in 915 W. Douglas Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Clinton. (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) Samuel K. Eddy, V-12, USNR, 522 Charles Stone, '34 in Overhill Drive, University City 5, Mo. Sewanee Men Uniform Makes First Broadcast From Oak Ridge (NROTC Unit, Georgia Tech.) Stanley E. Evans, V-12, USNR, Sewanee men known to have served Owensville, Ohio. (NROTC Unit, Uni- Capt. John Bell, '20, AUS, P. O. Box in the Armed Forces in World War II versity of Louisville) 1288, Tampa, Fla. now number nearly 2,000. The list Joseph D. Faulkner, V-12, USNR, Robert E. Bell, '40, Huntsville, Ala. printed below is an addition to that 1575 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, (Overseas) published in the August, 1945, issue. It Tenn. (NROTC Unit, University of includes the V-12 men who left the Raymond A. Blevins, Jr., V-12, Louisville) University last October, together with USNR, 635 Alabama Street, Bristol, Sam W. Fordyce, V-12, USNR, 235 an indication of the stations to which Tenn. (NROTC Unit, University of Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. they were scheduled to be transferred. North Carolina) (NROTC Unit, Georgia Tech.) Jack W. Bowen, V-12, USNR, RFD 3, Since it is important that as complete Paul W. Forehand, V-12, USNR, 3912 Carlisle, Ky. Unit, a record as possible be kept of the par- (NROTC Univer- Cambridge Ave., Nashville, Tenn. sity of Louisville) ticipation of Sewanee men in World (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) C/M Frank B. Bradshaw, Jr., '48, Roy F. Francis, V-12, War II, the cooperation of alumni, their USNR, Au- USMMCC, Perkins Ave., Rt. 5, Mem- burntown, Tenn. Unit, relatives, and friends is asked, and at- (NROTC Uni- phis, Tenn. (Pacific) versity of North Carolina) tention is called to the form on the in- Lt. '40, Pvt. J. Marvin Franklin, '38, side of the back cover of this issue. Hiram W. Brawley, USAAF, AUS, Rt. 3, Chester, S. C. (Clovis, N. M.) Winchester, Tenn. (England; dis- Leslie C. Abernathy, Jr., V-12, James D. Bryant, V-12, USNR, 636 charged) Lt. Garnett, '46, USNR, 3309 Spottswood, Memphis, 13th St., Bowling Green, Ky. (NROTC (jg) William B. Tenn. (NROTC Unit, University of Unit, University of Louisville) ChC, USNR, Bradshaw Road, Hopkins- Louisville) ville, Ky. William F. Burke,- V-12, USNR, 206 '48, Coleman Goatley, V-12, USNR, 401 Pvt. David M. Abshire, AUS, N. McNeil St., Memphis, Tenn. (NROTC Keck Ave., Evansville, Ind. (NROTC 1818 Hixon Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Unit, University of North Carolina) Unit, University of Louisville) (Ft. McPherson, Ga.) Carroll, Dewey E. V-12, USNR, James F. Govan, V-12, USNR, 4517 Floyd H. Adams, Jr., V-12, USNR, 2025 James Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 3910 Estes Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Alabama Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, University of North (NROTC Unit, University of North (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) Carolina) Carolina) James M. Ailes, V-12, USNR, Clarks- Thomas Carroll, V-12, USNR, Route David B. Graf, V-12, USNR, 109-A burg, Ind. (NROTC Unit, University 1, Box 103, Elaine, Ark. (NROTC Unit, 23rd Ave., N, Nashville, Tenn. (NROTC of Louisville) University of North Carolina) Unit, University of North Carolina) E. 466 Richard Allen. V-12, USNR, Sam J. Carson, V-12, USNR, 500 Clarence N. Greek, V-12, USNR, Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. W. 32nd Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. (NROTC 1042 Eastland Avenue, Nashville 6, (NROTC Unit, University of North Unit, University of Louisville) Tenn. (NROTC Unit, University of Carolina) Raymond Chesnutt, V-12, USNR, Louisville) Abram B. Archer, Jr., V-12, USNR, Fayetteville, Tenn. (Great Lakes Naval James V. Green, V-12, USNR, 411 Route 2, Cruger, Miss. (NROTC Unit, Training Station) Pearl St., Fulton, Ky. (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) Capt. Edward E. Cobbs, '29, 2 West University of Louisville) Pvt. Albert J. Austin, '42, USAAF Cloverdale Park, Montgomery, Ala. M/Sgt. Robert E. Greenwood, '34, (Address unknown) Ivan L. Cochran, V-12, USNR, 1707 USAAF, 410 W. Main St., Festus, Mo. James D. Bachman, Jr., V-12, USNR, (Philippines) N. 46th St., East St. Louis, 111. (NROTC 27 Harvard Street, Dorchester 24, Mass. '30, Unit, University of Louisville) Lt. (jg) Henry W. Gregory, Jr., (NROTC Unit, University of North USNR, 1021 West 24th Ave., Pine Bluff, Edwin S. Coombs, Jr., V-12, USNR, Carolina) Ark. (Pacific) 61 Aberdeen Place, St. Louis, Mo. Edgar H. Bailey, V-12, USNR, 1669 (NROTC Unit, University of North William K. Hankins, V-12, USNR, Peach, Memphis, Tenn. Unit, (NROTC Carolina) 4246 Minnesota Ave., Duluth, Minn. University of North Carolina) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Pvt. William P. Cooper, Jr., '49, AUS, James A. Bailey, Jr., V-12, USNR, ville) Gale Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (Ft. Mc- 3521 Drexel Drive, Dallas, Tex. Byrd Hanley, V-12, USNR, 705 Pherson, Ga.) W. (NROTC Unit, University of North Cypress Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Carolina) Angus Crook, '48, USNR, 1210 High- (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- land, M/Sgt. Mabra H. Barnes, '38, AUS, Jackson, Tenn. ville) Sherwood, Tenn. (Germany; discharged) Charles F. Crowson, Jr., V-12, USNR, Eugene E. Hargrove, V-12, USNR, William D. Beasley, V-12, USNR, 311 E. Gaines St., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 9706 Holtwood Road, Overland, Mo. 816 Shelby Ave., Nashville, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- (NROTC Unit, University of North (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- ville) Carolina) ville) Charles E. Cummins, V-12, USNR, William G. Haskins, V-12, USNR, SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 17

5 7* ™ » T?L 7 ^1 Yh Major Albin P. Dearing, '31 Lt. Comdr. W. W. Lumpkin, '34 Sct. Gant Gaither, '38 Capt Thomas V. Macrudeb *38

"*

Lt. '41 (jg) Frank W. Robert, Lt. Henry M. Sandifer, '41 James Gregg, Jr., AerMIc, '43 Ens. W. F. Quesenberry. '43

Lt. Harvey E. Ragland. '43 Lt. George K. Cracraft, '44 Lt Joseph C. Fuller. '44 Ens. Harry G. Goh.it/, '44

F O John E. Waller. 41 Ens Peter O'Donnhi Ens. Sam R. Hahi Ens R Bland Mitchell. '46 18 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

286 Malvern St., Memphis, Tenn. USNR, Kosciusko, Miss. (Corvallis, School, University of Pennsylvania) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Ore.) Pvt. Ralph D. Quisenberry, Jr., '33, ville) S/Sgt. James H. Long, '42, AUS, 1740 AUS, 205 Mastin Lane, Montgomery, Thomas W. Hickerson, V-12, USNR, Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. Ala Haley, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Univer- James H. Lovins, V-12, USNR, Rush- Daniel D. Ray, V-12, USNR, 2903 sity of North Carolina) town, Ohio. (Great Lakes Naval Train- Westmoreland Drive, Nashville 5, Tenn. Major Charles E. Holmes, Jr., '29, ing Station) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- USAAF, 1981 Union, Memphis, Tenn. Benjamin C. Luna, Jr., V-12, USNR, ville) (Italy; Brazil) 401 E. Mobile St., Florence, Ala. James R. Redden, V-12, USNR, R. R. Mileord O. Holt, V-12, USNR, 519 (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) 3, Hamilton, Ohio. (NROTC Unit, Uni- S. Broadway, Springfield, Mo. (Dis- Conrad M. McCarrel, V-12, USNR, versity of Louisville) charged) 3347 S. 6th St., Springfield, 111. (NROTC James R. Reese, V-12, USNR, Route Lt. Charles H. House, '26, PDT, Unit, University of Louisville) 1, Clinton, Ky. (NROTC Unit, Uni- USNR (Address unknown) Geoffrey L. MoConnell, V-12, USNR, versity of Louisville) Carl A. Hudson, V-12, USNR, 1409 2858 Alpine Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Lt. John Gordon Richardson, '39, Agnes Place, Memphis, Tenn. (NROTC (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- AUS, Box 1095, Station A, Fort Smith, Unit, University of North Carolina) ville) Ark. Joe E. Hutton, V-12, USNR, Deer Lt. (jg) William K. McCulloch, '31, Robert J. Risk, V-12, USNR, Milan. Park Circle, Nashville, Tenn. (NROTC USNR, 1917 Buchanan, North Kansas Ind. (NROTC Unit, University of Unit, University of North Carolina) City, Mo. (Pacific) Louisville) William P. Jackson, V-12, USNR. McNeal B. McDonnell, V-12, USNR, Liona R. Roberts, Jr., V-12, USNR, RFD 2, Ashland City, Tenn. (NROTC 1 Cherokee Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 2608 16th Ave., Sheffield, Ala. (NROTC Unit, University of North Carolina) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Unit, University of Louisville) George E. Jones, V-12, USNR, RFD ville) Harry D. Robinson, V-12, USNR, 1, Kenton, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, David H. McGehee, V-12, USNR, Richmond St., Lancaster, Ky. (NROTC Georgia Tech.) Germantown, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Unit, University of Louisville) Robert A. Jones, V-12, USNR, 304 University of Louisville) James M. Robison, V-12, USNR, RR Amherst Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio. Robert S. McHargue, V-12, USNR. 1, Boggstown, Ind. (NROTC Unit, (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Wilder Apts. 5, Corbin, Ky. (NROTC University of Louisville) ville) Unit, University of Louisville) William E. Rogers, V-12, USNR, 437 Scott M. Julian, Jr., V-12, USNR, Lawrence B. McSpadden, Jr., V-12, N. Claybrook, Memphis, Tenn. (Great 868 North Auburndale, Memphis, Tenn. USNR, 3943 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Lakes Naval Training Station) (NROTC Unit, University of North (NROTC Unit, University of North Frederick A. Rutherman, V-12, Carolina) Carolina) USNR, Olmsted, 111. (NROTC Unit, William P. Katz, V-12, USNR, 424 David L. Maris, V-12, USNR, 3340 University of Louisville) Chestnut St., Jeffersonville, I n d. Farmville, Memphis, Tenn. (NROTC Edward K. Sanders, V-12, USNR, 203 (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Unit, University of Louisville) 21st Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. (NROTC ville) William B. Martin, Jr., V-12, USNR, Unit, University of North Carolina) Alvin M. Keel, V-12, USNR, Fort 2019 White Avenue, Knoxville 16, Jerry A. Schwab, V-12, USNR, 114 Henry, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Univer- Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Georgia Tech.) North Ave., N. W., New Philadelphia, sity of Louisville) Lt. William F. Milligan, '39, USNR, Ohio. (NROTC Unit, University of Thomas E. Keeton, V-12, USNR, 3171 501 Knickerbocker Place, Kansas City, Louisville) Tutwiler, Memphis, Tenn. (NROTC Mo. (Pacific) Roger L. Shepherd, V-12, USNR, 1725 Unit, University of Louisville) Lucian W. Minor, V-12, USNR, 460 Charles St., Portsmouth, Ohio. (NROTC Richard J. Keim, V-12, USNR, 2230 Belleview, Webster Groves, Mo. Unit, University of Louisville) Fulton St., Toledo, Ohio. (NROTC (NROTC Unit, University of North Billy F. Sledge, V-12, USNR, 222 Unit, University of Louisville) Carolina) Porter St., Florence, Ala. (NROTC Charles A. Kendrick, V-12, USNR, Jerry L. Moore, V-12, USNR, 723 Unit, University of Louisville) Route 4, Clarksville, Tenn. (NROTC 14th St., Bowling Green, Ky. (NROTC Comdr. Phillip M. Spalding, '44, Unit, University of Louisville) Unit, University of Louisville) USNR, 1 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham, John P. King, V-12, USNR, 123 W. William B. Mosier, V-12, USNR, Mass. 11th St., Anderson, Ind. (NROTC Unit, Route 1, Pinson, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Glenn W. Suman, V-12, USNR, RR University of Louisville) University of North Carolina) 1, Eaton, Ohio. (NROTC Unit, Uni- George T. Kirsch, Jr., V-12, USNR, Daniel W. Muhlberger, V-12, USNR, versity of Louisville) 255 W. Main St., Gallatin, Tenn. 44 Center St., Newtown, Ohio. (NROTC Stanley R. Swanson, V-12, USNR, (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) Unit, University of Louisville) 209 Sessions St., Marietta, Ga. (NROTC John F. Knapp, Jr., V-12, USNR, Jack A. Mussett, V-12, USNR, 1230 Unit, University of Louisville) 805 Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. Linden, Apt. 12, Memphis, Tenn. Thomas A. Taylor, V-12, USNR, (NROTC Unit, Georgia Tech.) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Dugger, Ind. (NROTC Unit, Univer- Pfc. William R. Knoefel, Jr., '28, ville) sity of Louisville) AUS, 1522 Louisiana, Little Rock, Ark. Cpl. Charles T. Nellans, Jr., '45, Josefh S, Thompson, V-12, USNR, (Pacific) AUS, East Conway Road, Atlanta, Ga. 420 E. 12th St., Bloomington, Ind. Charles A. Lackey, V-12, USNR, 227 (Camp Fannin, Texas) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- N. 6th St., Clarksville, Tenn. (Great Harold Nemer, V-12, USNR, 637 Reis ville) Lakes Naval Training Station) Ave., Evansville, Ind. (NROTC Unit, Keith E. Thomson, V-12, USNR, Kenneth C. Larkey, Jr., V-12, USNR, University of Louisville) Route 3, Macomb, 111. (NROTC Unit, 3342 Central Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Edwin L. O'Donnell, V-12, USNR, University of Louisville) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- 1303 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Joe F. Thrash, V-12, USNR, Tallas- ville) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- see, Ala. (NROTC Unit, University G. W. Leach, Jr., V-12, USNR, 165 ville) of Louisville) 6th St., Alabama City, Ala. (NROTC Mann W. Oglesby, V-12, USNR, 1421 Kenneth E. Toreson, V-12, USNR, Unit, University of North Carolina) Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (NROTC 1110 N. Champaign St., Champaign, 111. Caleb B. Lear, V-12, USNR, 849 E. Unit, Georgia Tech.) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Bruce H. Osterhage, V-12, USNR, ville) (NROTC Unit, University of Louisville) 303 N. Fourth, Vincennes, Ind. (NROTC Oscar P. Tyner, V-12, USNR, Route Robert J. Lehman, V-12, USNR, 2736 Unit, University of Louisville) 4, Wabash, Ind. (NROTC Unit, Uni- Coy Street, Cincinnati 19, Ohio. Howard C. Patton, V-12, USNR, 815 versity of Louisville) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Benton Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Richard E. Underwood, V-12, USNR, ville) (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Brownsburg, Ind. (NROTC Unit, Uni- Neil J. Leonard, Jr., V-12, USNR, ville) versity of Louisville) 87 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tenn. Leroy Paul, '47, AC, USNR, 107 Van Roy F. Underwood, V-12, USNR, 200 (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- Buren, Camden, Ark. Haven Road, Knoxville, Tenn. (NROTC ville) Paul E. Petty, V-12, USNR, R. R. 1, Unit, University of North Carolina) James H. Lillie, V-12, USNR, 305 Elnora, Ind. (NROTC Unit, Univer- Howard P. Van Tassell, Jr., V-12, Church St., Franklin, Tenn. (NROTC sity of Louisville) USNR, 2608 Highland Ave., Birming- Unit, University of Louisville) Lyle S. Powell, Jr., '45, AS, USNR, ham, Ala. (NROTC Unit, University William G. Little, III, '48, HA2c, Route 6, Lawrence, Kans. (Medical of North Carolina) SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 19

Lt. George C. Myers, '46

Gold Star Men

Lt. John M. Heard, '45 Alfred J Brandon, Jr., PhM 3c, '32, Capt. Gray H. Doyle, '40 SAE, died in the September 27, U. S. Lt. John M. Heard, '45, SAE, who was Naval Hospital, Robert W. Vaughan, V-12, USNR, Memphis. He entered reported in the last issue of the Alum- the 1413 Benjamin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Navy April 6, 1944, and was sta- ni News as missing in action over tioned the hospital, in (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- at Naval Ocean- Germany on March 25, 1945, has been ville) side, Calif. He became ill in April, 1945, officially declared by the War Depart- William N. Von Der Lehr, V-12, and was transferred some months later ment as killed in action on that date. hospital USNR, South 8th St., Petersburg, Ind. to the at Memphis. A student Lt. Heard, who had gone overseas in (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- at the University for one year, he was December, 1944, was navigator of a ville) later graduated from the Middle Ten- Liberator bomber. According to a report Lt. Charles M. Walter, '31, USNR, nessee State Teachers' College at from a member of the crew who sur- 609 Cloverdale Road, Montgomery, Ala. Murfreesboro, his home. He was State vived, the plane was attacked by jet- Harold L. Weatherly, V-12, USNR, automobile inspector for several years propelled rocket planes over northwest Pine Hill, Ala. (NROTC Unit, Uni- and was in the insurance business in Germany. versity of North Carolina) Chattanooga when he joined the Navy. Sgt. Mason Webster, Jr., '33, AUS, He was the brother of James Dean Lt. George Clifton Myers, '46, was 1723 31st St., Galveston, Texas Brandon, '28, SAE. reported missing in action over Ger- Elmer J. Weems, V-12, USNR, Chest- many on December 11, 1944, in the nut St., Dickson, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Capt. Gray H. Doyle, '40, reported in March, 1945, issue of the Alumni News. University of North Carolina) the Alumni News of December, 1944, Notification from the Adjutant General Albert J. Weil, V-12, USNR, 122 his parents, as "missing in action over Germany has now been received by Meeks Ave., Muncie, Ind. (NROTC the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George B Myers. since September 4" has now been of- Unit, University of Louisville) cf Sewanee, that "in view of the fact ficially declared by the War Depart- Raymond G. Weis. V-12, USNR, 6937 that 12 months have now expired with- Ave., North College Hill, Ohio. killed in action September 5, Noble ment t ut the receipt of evidence to sup- (NROTC Unit, University of Louis- when his plane burned in the vicinity port such a continued presumption of ville) of Metelen, Germany. Pilot of a P-47 survival, the War Department must Charles A. White, V-12, USNR, 108 Thunderbolt, squadron leader and as- terminate such an absence by a pre- Place, Aberdeen St. Louis 5, Mo. sistant operations officer based in Eng- sump'ive finding of death." The Rev. Unit, University of North (NROTC land, Capt. Doyle was flying his 100th George B. Myers, D.D.. '07, DTD. has Carolina) mission when he went down. He re- been a member of the faculty of the Grover C. White, Jr., V-12, USNR, ceived the Air Medal, the Distinguished School of Theology since 1922. With Whiteville, Tenn. (NROTC Unit, Uni- Flying Cross, seven Oak Leaf Clusters, Mrs. Myers, he has made his home a versity of North Carolina) the Good Conduct Medal, and was center of hospitality on the Mountain. Eugene B. Wicinton. V-12, USNR. awarded the Purple Heart posthu- He has taught from time to time on the Hackleburg, Ala. (Great Lakes Naval mously. College faculty and has on two occasions Training Station) served for a considerable period of Robert B Wilkerson. Ill, V-12, Lt. David L. Lobeck. '46, pilot in the time as the acting Chaplain. George USNR. 1766 Carr Ave., Memphis 4. United States Army Air Forces, was Myers was reared at Sewanee and re- Tenn. (NROTC Unit. University of killed 8 of last year near ceived his primary education here A Louisville) on August Saint Christopher, France, while graduate of Groton School in 1942. he Thomas R. Wilkinson, V-12, USNR, Bray serving as pilot on a test flight of a entered the University in the fall of that 762 Moon St., Memphis, Tenn. (NROTC the service in De- year, having finished only the first Unit, University of North Carolina) B-26 He entered after extensive train- m mester of his freshman year when he Wilbur C. Wisler. V-12, USNR. RR cember, 1942, and ing which took him to various air fields entered the Air Corps. After nearly 1, Galveston, Ind. (NROTC Unit. Uni- two years of training, he was sent in versity of Louisville) throughout this country, he was com- William R Wolfe, V-12, USNR. 230 missioned at Pampa, Texas, on April October. 1944, to England as pilot and th 1st of a B-24 Liberator bomber. N. Home Ave., Franklin, Ind. (NROTC 15, 1944. Pilot of a B-26 with e commander return from his first Unit, University of Louisville) Tactical Air Force in the European He failed to mis- Benny E. Womble. V-12. USNR. theater, he had flown at least 27 combat sum as pilot of his own plane i Thornton. Ark. (NROTC Unit, Uni- missions. He was wearer of the Air Hanau, Germany, on December 11, 1944. versity cf Louisville) Medal, of several battle stars, and one On Wednesday morning, January 2, Pvt. Thomas E. Wricht. '48, AUS, unit citation Lt Lobeck's brother, the burial office was said and a me- P. O. Box 1561, Monroe, La (Camp Packard Lobeck, '43, has been serving morial communion was held at All Crowder, Mo.) in the Merchant Marine Saints' Chapel. 20 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

MISSING IN ACTION

Lt. William D. See, '43, KA, of Dallas, Texas, was officially reported missing in action on April 22, 1945, in the Aleutians theater of operations. Lt. See, who was a student at Sewanee for one year, 1939-40, enlisted for naval aviation en his 21st birthday, October IS, 1941, and after training at naval air bases in Dallas and Corpus Chris* i was commissioned ensign on October 2, 1942. Attached to a land-based bombing squadron, VB 135. he served in the Aleutians from March until No- vember, 1943, participating in the Attu and Kiska campaigns. He was pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant (jg) July 1, 1943, and assigned in November, 1943, to VPB 139. In October, 1944, he was promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant and became pilot, plane com- mander of a crew of six, and communi- cations officer of his squadron. This period of service was spent at Whidbey Island, Wash. In March, 1945, he was reassigned to the Aleutians, flying the new improved Lockheed Vega plane as the In his known Harpcon. new as- Lt. William D. See, '43, (Top, Center) and Crew of Plane signment, the primary missions were Which Failed to Return from Mission in Pacific Theater bombing raids on Paramashiro naval base and other installations on the bers of the Army Service Forces in Meantime at Kurile Islands. The mission from Commencement in 1911, he Europe. It is the first official account of had been granted by the which Lt. See failed to return came Sewanee de- the brave feats of the "man behind gree of Bachelor of Civil Engineering. within less than two months after he the man with the gun" the soldier of Early in his service, entered upon this last assignment. — he had tours the Services of Supply. Frank to the of duty in Cuba, Panama, and Haiti. point of admitting that "almost nothing During World War I, he served suc- Capt. James A. Bull, (SC) USNR, went according to schedule" on D-Day, cessively as Assistant Public Works '00, DTD, has seen long and honored the book tells of errors and heroics, of Officer at the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, service in the United States Navy over misery and glory, of the commonplace Wash.; as Resident Engineer, Newark a period of forty-five years. Son of a and the spectacular. When all was Bay Shipyard, the second largest ship- naval officer, Lt. J. H. Bull, USN, he chaos, and the situation was verging yard built to that date; and as Public entered the University in 1895 and re- on the desperate, came the change. Works Officer at the Naval Operating ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts Americans, trained to think and act on Base, Hampton Roads, the Navy's larg- in 1900. In 1901, he went to the Philip- their own, demonstrated their resource- est shore establishment in World War pines and in 1902 was made supervisor fulness. The greatest amphibious ope- I. of the Province of La Union. In 1903 + ra ion in history was not to go down in In 1936 he was advanced to the rank he was appointed ensign in the Supply history as a mighty catastrophe. Ameri- of captain in the Civil Engineering Corps of the United States Navy. Re- can soldiers clinging to hard-won foot- Corps of the Navy, at which time he maining in the Supply Corps until holds must be supplied, if not accord- was assistant to the Chief of the Bu- 1915, resigned with the rank of he ing to schedule, then somehow. So, on reau of Yards and Docks, Washington, lieutenant commander. At the out- to the beaches and beyond move the D. C. In the same year, he was elected break of World War I, he was com- men of the SOS—the Services of Sup- life trustee of the Rensselaer Poly- missioned with his previous rank of ply—and with them the first of 47,641,- technic Institute and made a director lieutenant commander and served a 882 tons of supplies that would be of the Society of American Military year and a half with the Navy abroad. used in the great liberation. American Engineers. At the beginning of World Commissioned commander in 1919, he resourcefulness had triumphed. The War II he was stationed at the Bureau the years 1920 to 1922 with the spent frontispiece of the book is a letter from of Yards and Docks in Washington. United States Naval Mission to Peru. General Eisenhower to the men and In 1943, he was attached to the Ameri- 1922, he again resigned from the In women of the SOS: "I wish it were can Embassy in London. In 1944 he become Pacific Coast Manager Navy to possible to give each of you personally returned to the States to become Public for West and Company, members of the a picture of what, in opinion, my you Works Officer of the 13th Naval Dis- New York Stock Exchange. In 1929, have contributed to Allied victory in trict with headquarters at Seattle. he was commissioned captain, S.C., Europe. Particularly I would like to USNR. In 1942, after the outbreak of impress upon you individually the de- World War II, he was recalled to active cisive importance of your often ob- Lt. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem, 12, SAE, duty and was attached during 1942 and scure and always arduous tasks." Commanding General of the Seventh 1943 to the Naval Pre-flight School at Corps, wi'h headquarters at Fort Ord, St. Mary's College, Calif. In 1944 he Calif., was awarded the Legion of Merit Capt. Greer A. Duncan, USN, 11, KS, was stationed in San Francisco with at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., on is a Sewanee alumnus who has risen the office of the Pacific Coast Coordi- September 5, 1945. The citation ac- to high rank in the Civil Engineer nator of Naval Logistics. the award is as follows: of the States companying Capt. Bull was married in September, Corps United Navy. Born "(To) Major General Alvan C. Gil- 1941, to Miss Rosetta Klocker of Berke- in Louisiana in March, 1887, he entered lem, Jr., United States Army, for ley, Calif. With Mrs. Bull he was a the University in 1902 and would have visitor to the Mountain in the summer graduated with the class of 1905. In exceptionally meritorious conduct in of 1945. Capt. Bull is the brother of 1904, he entered the Naval Academy the performance of outstanding services, Col. Harry T. Bull, USA, Ret., '01, SAE, and was graduated with the degree as Commanding General, XIII Corps, of the Associated former president of Bachelor of Science in 1908. Selected from 1 April, 1945 to 8 May, 1945. Alumni. by the Navy for postgraduate work, "By his brilliant and aggressive use he spent the years 1910 to 1912 at of infan+ ry and armor teams, Major Lt. Col. Randolph Leigh, 13, KA, is General Gillem led his Corps in a series the author of a recent book entitled Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, being American Enterprise in Europe, which graduated in 1912 from that institution of smashing victories in the rapid 225- has been distributed to 1,000,000 mem- with the degree of Civil Engineer. mile advance from the Rhine to the SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 21

Elbe River. His detailed planning and Pacific area from September 2. 1943, to Lr. Comdr. William W. Lumpkin, profound foresight resulted in the December 18, 1944. Amphibious fighter USNR, '34, chaplain of the Second Ma- seizure of numerous cities and towns control director of a fighter command, rine Division at Guadalcanal and Ta- including the vital communications he supervised and coordinated both rawa, was awarded the Legion of Mini renter of Munster and the key city of amphibious and land fighter activities and a Presidential Unit Citation. After Hannover. at Lae, Finschafen, Wake, Hollandia, his return from the Pacific, he was "Major General Gillem's aggressive Biak, and Leyte. "His exceptional judg- chaplain at the U S. Naval Reserve ment," says the citation leadership and brilliant strategy con- which accom- Midshipmen's School at Northwestern. panied the tributed immeasurably to the rapid award, "able decisions, ef- He has now returned to his former advances of the Ninth United States ficient methods, and unceasing efforts parish, the Church of the Holy Com- contributed materially Army and the final victory of the Allied to the success munion in Charleston, S. C. ." of operations in the Southwest Pacific Armies. . . area." Major Ball has been overseas Lt. (jg) John L. Tison. USNR. "34, General Gillem. who enlisted in the since September, 1942, with the excep- SN, was married on November 19. at Army shortly after leaving Sewanee, tion of a three-months' leave spent in Long Beach, Calif., to Miss Tatiana Ann has had a spectacular career, culminat- this country in early 1944 on a special Usenia. ing in his rapid promotion between mission. He was, in July of last year, January, 1940, and June, 1945, from stationed in the Philippines. Major of the rank of colonel to the rank Ball's father is Mr. Isaac Ball, '91, ATO, Chaplain (Capt.) Edward H. Harri- lieutenant general. He was recently recently retired headmaster of Mont- son, '35, SAE, was awarded the Dis- nominated by President Truman to the gomery Bell Academy in Nashville. tinguished Service Cross in May, 1945, permanent rank of brigadier general. for service rendered as Chaplain with He was a pioneer in mechanized war- Major Albin P. Dearinc, '31, ATO, the 302nd Infantry Regiment in Ger- fare in this country and has a high has been named executive head of the many. Of great interest also to his a military tactician. reputation as Packaging Institute of New York. He Sewanee friends is the announcement Returning from Europe after victory was twice wounded in action and cited of his marriage on June 6 in Paris to there, he was scheduled for the invasion for gallantry during parachute opera- Miss Laura Thornton Boelaard. The of Northern Japan when the war ended. tions in Europe. Besides the Silver bride, formerly of Pensacola, Fla., was When the XIII Corps was deactivated Star and Purple Heart with Oak Leaf educated abroad, having resided for last summer, he was assigned to com- clusters he was awarded the Bronze a number of years with her parents mand the VII Corps. Other honors Arrowhead and five campaign stars for in Rotterdam. Since the invasion of received by General Gillem are the his part in spearhead actions in Italy, the Netherlands she had been attached Distinguished Service Medal, the France, Belgium, Germany, and Den- to the Dutch Legation in Paris. Chap- Bronze Star, the French Legion of mark. Before Pearl Harbor, he was lain Harrison is the son of the late Honor, and Croix de Guerre, the Rus- director of public relations for the Con- Rev. Hendree Harrison, '01, SAE. He sian Order of the Red Banner, and the tainer Corporation of America. Chicago, is the brother of Lt. Z. D. Harrison, '37, Brazilian Order. and had done market research for the SAE, of the United States Naval Re- Hercules Powder Company in Wilming- serve. Lt. Harrison has served for ton, Del. Col. John Whitaker, '27, DTD, ac- three years in the Navy, doing malarial cording to an Associated Press dis- control work. He spent a year in the Capt. St. Elmo Massengale, Jr., '31, patch received from Paris on Janu- United States, a year in Cuba, and is SN, has served with one of the most ary 25, 1946. is one of seven Americans now rounding out a year's tour in distinguished infantry regiments 'his elected to the French Legion of Honor, produced, the 442nd infantry, Brazil. Order of Chevalier. This distinguished war has regiment. In alumnus of the University began his the Japanese-American Dr. journalistic career on the Chattanooga the following letter to Guerry he Lt. Col. Herbert E. Smith. '36. PDT. tells the story of his regiment and ex- News. As foreign correspondent first of has been discharged from active duty. presses his own sense of pride in being the New York Herald Tribune and He was a patient at the Northington he a member of it: later of the Chicago Daily News, General Hospital, Tuscaloosa. Ala., for became an internationally known figure. "Each of the three battalions of this several months, after two years of His books. And Fear Came, Americas regiment has on widely separated fields service overseas, first in North Africa, to the South, We Cannot Escape His- of battle in Italy and France been later with the Fifth Army in Italy, and tory, and Freedom jrom Chaos, won him awarded a Presidential Unit Citation finally with the Seventh Army in great distinction as an authority on from the President of the United States. France. Colonel Smith received his the European situation between the One of these battalions has received twice. addition, a task commission in November, 1940. Before world wars and on the very delicate this award In force of F and L companies has on a leaving this country, an unfortunate and complex political and economic fifth occasion won this award from accident cost him the sight of his left conditions existing in Latin America. the President. No other regiment in it only because he in- with high distinction in eye, and was He served the U. S. Army, I believe, can match sisted that he was permitted to go World War II with General Mark this record. overseas. With duty as an ordnance Clark's Fifth Army in Sicily and Italy. "The War Department has announced rapidly and he commissioned lieutenant colo- officer, promotion came He was that the soldiers of this regiment have became executive officer of an ordnance nel on the battlefield in Italy. He received more decorations for gallantry regiment. His duty, which made it was a pioneer in the Psychological War- than those of any other regiment. necessary for him to observe the com- fare Branch which served the Allied Minister Churchill has said "Ex-Prime li.it behavior and the performance of in that theater of cause so effectively in London that this in a radio address weapons, kept him constantly under operations. His own country recognized regiment is the most widely known fire in the front lines. So expertly did his contribution by awarding him the in all the United Nations. of any Colonel Smith and his regiment per- high honor of the Legion of Merit. As "I have a great pride in having served form their duties that the Seventh deputy commander of the Office of with this regiment since its activation, boasted that it was the "best Strategic Services in China, he directed Army in having helped train its original supplied in the business." After the an intensive guerrilla campaign against volunteers, in having been with this Alsace, because of trouble with the Japanese during the closing months battle of 3,200-man outfit throughout its combat his eye. he was sent by his regimental of the Pacific War. days when it was suffering 9.230 commander to the hospital where it was Major William Moultrie Ball, '31, casualties. decided to evacuate him to this country. is the son of Herbert E Smith, '03, ATO, of the United States Army Air This brief outline of the unit's his- Be PDT. of Birmingham. Ala., well-known Forces, has been awarded the Le- tory I am sending because of the of the University and a gion of Merit for exceptionally meri- possibility that you might be interested alumnus mem- Board of Trustees for torious conduct in the performance of in some account of the outfit in which ber of the many outstanding services in the Southwest one alumnus served." years. 22 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Sgt. Gant Gaither, '38, PGD, of the Cochrane Helps Raise Capt. Henry Edmund Meleney, Jr., Army Air Corps, expected to leave '41, DTD, of the United States Army Saipan in February for discharge on the Flag Over Tokyo Air Forces, was married on October west coast after 32 months of active 6, at Waukesha, Wis., to Miss Elaine duty. He will visit friends in Hollywood Janet Kolster. before going to his home in Hopkins- Lt. William J. Cochrane, '39, SN, of Joplin, Mo., was one of three American ville, Ky. Before the war, Sgt. Gaither Lt. (jg) Frank W. Robert, '41, KA, soldiers assisted in the ceremony gained national notice as one of the who entered the Chaplains' Corps of the of raising the United States flag over youngest producers on Broadway and as Navy in November, 1944, and after Tokyo. The flag was raised over the the successful owner of an exclusive training at the Naval Training School building that had formerly been the playhouse at Miami Beach. He was on at Williamsburg, Va., was assigned to American Embassy, still undamaged. the production staff of the famous Army duty at Parris Island, S. C. He was It was the same flag that flew over the Air Corps play "Winged Victory," later transferred to San Francisco to Capitol in Washington when the Jap- which toured the United States and await the completion of a ship. which was made into a moving picture. anese attacked Pearl Harbor, and that He later went to the Pacific theater in had been raised over Rome and Berlin charge of a special services group, and when those capitals were occupied. Lt. Lt. Charles S. Robinson, '41, SAE, was awarded a Bronze Star for meri- Cochrane enlisted in the army in Sep- played a role in one of the most torious service. tember, 1942. A member of the Seventh dangerous episodes of the war against Regiment, First Cavalry Division, he Japan as a member of a Naval group was stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, of guerillas, intelligence agents, and Capt. Thomas V. Magruder, '38, PDT, until April, 1944, when he was sent weather observers behind the Japanese reported for duty in the Army Medical overseas. He served with his regiment lines in Asia. Known as SACO (Sino- Corps in July, 1943, and was later as- in the Philippines before it was sent American Cooperation Organization) signed to the staff of the Station Hos- into Japan, it being the first outfit to the group began shortly after Pearl pital at Lowry Field, Colo. He has been enter Toyko. Lt. Cochrane is the Harbor as a weather reporting unit. transferred to a post in South America. father of two-year-old twins, a The project grew until it was providing daughter, Holland, and a son, William the U. S. Fleet, the Army's 14th Air Arch Bishop, Jr., '39, PDT, was mar- James, III. His wife is the former Miss Force, and the Chinese and American Tenn., ried on November 16, at Gallatin, Gene Beasley of Nashville, Tenn., well Army Headquarters with weather re- Miss Eleanor Earls. gradu- to Mary A known at Sewanee dances in the days ports and with intelligence on Japanese ate of both the Military Academy and when the lieutenant was a student on ships, troops, and supplies. Finally the College, Mr. Bishop has been re- the Mountain. it became a dangerous fighting outfit, cently discharged from the United killing Japs, blowing up trains, raiding A letter from Chaplain Alexander States Army Air Forces. Pilot of a outposts all the way from Indo-China DuBose Juhan, '40, PDT, records a B-24, he rose to the rank of captain, to the Gobi Desert. Lt. Robinson will Sewanee meeting in Toyko with Chap- served 15 months in the Pacific, flew always be remembered in the Sewanee lain Juhan, Lt. Cochrane, and Maj. 57 missions and was awarded the Air legend as one of two students who in Richard Boiling, '37, PDT, present. Medal and 10 Oak Leaf Clusters. He 1939 made the historic non-stop hike has been a frequent visitor on the from Sewanee to Atlanta. The other Mountain since his return from over- the party reached At- LaVerne Spake, '40, SAE, was a wel- member of who seas. Chaplain David Rose, '36, come visitor to the Mountain in Janu- lanta was of the United States. ary. With him was Mrs. Spake, the SAE, of the Army wayside were Lt. Col. Alex Guerry, '39, SAE, of former Miss Peggy Peyton of Nash- Those who fell by the Belford, '35, DTD, at Jasper and Sewanee, and Miss Louise Pemberton of ville. LaVerne was on terminal leave Lee Kirchhoffer, '40, SAE, at Chat- Orlando, Fla., were married on No- from the Navy in which he had served Richard Chief tanooga. The hike made the headlines, vember 16, in Orlando. The wedding since May, 1942. He enlisted as the weary and footsore twosome being a Sewanee Specialist, Athletics, and spent the first was in considerable degree city limits of Atlanta by year at Naval operations bases in Nor- met at the affair. The best man was Lt. John of the press and folk and Williamsburg, and the Naval representatives Patten Guerry, '47, brother of the of the city. Training Station, Bainbridge. He re- tendered the hospitality the were groom. Among groomsmen ceived a commission as ensign in June, Chief Arthur Chitty, USNR, '35, SN, 1943, and went to indoctrination school Lt. Henry M. Sandifer, '41, pilot of and Lt. William Chitty, '42, SAE, of the at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., and communi- a B-24 bomber, returned home last Naval Air Corps. The ceremony was cations school at Noroton, Conn. He was summer from service with the 15th awarded performed by the Rt. Rev. Frank A. then assigned as communications officer Air Force in Italy. He was of Des- the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Juhan, D.D., '11, DTD, Bishop of Flori- attached to the Commander troyers, Atlantic Fleet, in which capac- Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus- da, and Chancellor of the University, the ity he served to May, 1945. During this ters. Prior to enlisting in the USAAF, Rt. Rev. John D. Wing, D.D., Bishop of period he was promoted to the rank he served as a pilot with the RAF in South Florida, honorary alumnus of the of lieutenant (jg). His last tour of England. University and member of the Board duty was aboard the USS Charleston of Trustees, and the Very Rev. Melville in the Pacific from May, 1945, until his DuBose Bratton, USNR, Johnson, '20, DTD, Dean of St. Luke's discharge in December. Prior to the Lt. Theodore William DuBose Cathedral, Orlando. war LaVerne had been in the auto '42, PDT, and Lt. supply business in Kansas City, Kansas. Bratton, AUS, '41, SAE, separated by His plans for the future are uncertain, the exigencies of war for four years, Richard A. Kirchhoffer, Jr., '40. but he will return temporarily to his met by chance in the Philippines last SAE, was married on October 13th, at Oakland Avenue, Kansas heme, 2000 October. The unusual circumstances of Indianapolis, to Miss Patricia Eagles- City, Kansas. the meeting were made the subject of field. A lieutenant in the Navy, Dick a special news release from Army Base Kirchhoffer had a long tour of duty '40, was Capt. Noel Carpenter, KA, M, San Fernando, La Union, Luzon, in the Pacific on board the cruiser married October 9 at Dallas, Texas, to P. I., as follows: Honolulu. He returned to this country Miss Betty Jane Turpin. Capt. Carpen- in the spring of 1945 and was assigned ter, who won his wings in April, 1942, "A separation of four years can make Field, has had a varied that didn't first to midshipmen's school at Notre at Randolph great changes in people but experience which include 15 months of Dame and later to Naval ROTC at the prevent brothers, Lieutenant Theodore service in Greenland as a pilot on the University of Wisconsin as instructor Bratton of the Navy and Lieutenant Arctic patrol, during which time he Bill Bratton of the Army, from rec- in damage control. Now discharged several times crossed the Arctic Circle. each other October 13 in Lin- from the Navy, he was a recent visitor Later tours of duty carried him both ognizing shortly on the Mountain with his bride. In to Africa and to the Pacific. At the gayen Gulf, Northern Luzon, February he will enter the Virginia time of his marriage he was with the after brother Theodore's ship, the LST Theological Seminary at Alexandria, Fifth Ferrying Group, Army Trans- 1048, dropped anchor at that busy Army Va. port Command, at Love Field. installation in the Philippines. SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 23

"Sons of Mrs. William Bratton, Sewa- Ens. Butts is First Edwin Grenville Seibels, II and graduates of the University American lee, USNR, '43, SAE, was married on Sep- f the South, the boys parted in 1941, Soldier in tember 22, at Winnsboro, S. C, to Miss ach to enter his favorite branch of the Berchtesgaden Lavinia Skinner Lyles. Mrs. Seil service. Bill trained in the Army at is well known at Sewanee. having at- Alabama, Sgt. Frederic H. Butts, '43, PDT. jt. McClellan, and Camp tended the dances here while her hus- Carolina. was the first American G.I to set foot Davis, North He was com- band was a student at the University Tiissioned at the latter camp and served in Hitler's world-famous Berchtesgaden The couple spent a few days of their is an Officer until going to refuge. Leading a party of soldiers and IRTC Luzon honeymoon on the Mountain. Mr. Sei- newspaper reporters, including Louis n August of this year. Theodore took bels has now been discharged from and soon found himself on P. Lochner of the Associated Press, Sgt. he Navy the Navy and is working on the staff he LCI-36 in the midst of battle. He Butts climbed the 7,500-foot mountain of The State newspaper in Columbia, ;ook part in Sicily, Salerno, and Anzio on May 7 to be the first American to S. C. imong other operations during the enter the lavishly appointed retreat aghteen months spent in the Mediter- where Hitler used to dream of world Lt. (jg) John Townsend Wetzel, anean. After a short visit home, he domination. Sgt. Butts was in his USNR, '43, PDT, was married was sent to the West Pacific and sub- senior year at Sewanee when he entered on Au- gust 25. sequently met Bill." the Army in the fall of 1942. For nine at Springfield, Mo., to Miss months he attended Syracuse Univer- Margery Allene Mack. Lt. (jg) Lawrence O. Stoney, '42, sity, studying Spanish in an ASTP unit. ATO, captain of a P. T. Boat, operating He went overseas in November, 1944, Lt. John Henry Yochem, '43, PDT, with Squadron 15 in the Central Med- and served as a combat engineer ser- of the Air Corps, Army of the United iterranean from August, 1943, to Sep- geant. States, is due an apology for an incor- tember, 1944, has been awarded a letter rect statement made in the March, 1945, of commendation by the Secretary of James Gregg, '43, PGD, lately dis- issue of the Alumni News. It was the Navy. The text of the letter in charged from the United States Navy, there reported that he had been "com- part is as follows: returned to the University with the missioned second lieutenant in the opening of the "A fearless and resourceful leader, new semester in Febru- Army of the United States at the In- ary. He was the subject of the official Lieutenant, Junior Grade, Stoney skill- fantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia." fully conducted numerous extremely release from the Navy printed below. His service record which follows will hazardous patrols in hostile waters and Postmarked July 3, 1945, the release crrrect this error. In April, 1943. carried out many vital intelligence and gives some idea of Gregg's record of shor'ly after leaving raiding missions despite severe oppo- service in the Navy and is at the same Sewanee, he began sition prior to and during tactical ope- time entirely in character, as Gregg, training in meteorology at Keesler rations which culminated in the inva- athletic enthusiast, will be remembered Field, Miss., and continued it at the sion and occupation of Sicily, the by his friends and classmates of pre- University of Chicago. Late in 1943, Italian Mainland and Southern France. war Sewanee. he transferred to flight training and By his expert ship-handling and cool "Aboard a Cruiser Somewhere in was commissioned second lieutenant courage throughout this important the Pacific—A baseball record book in the Air Corps. February 2, 1945, at period. Lieutenant. Junior Grade, to end all record books—that is the Stoney contributed materially to the Pampa, Texas. After graduation, he ambition of James Gregg, Jr., 26, aero- expeditious attainment of major ob- remained at Pampa as a B-25 instructor, grapher's mate, first class, of Greens- jectives by the Allied forces and upheld being later transferred to Goodfellow burg, Penna., who is now fighting the highest traditions of the United Firld. San Angelo, Texas, as education aboard this ship. Sta'es Naval Service." officer. In October, 1945, he was at "Gregg began his book as a hobby After his return from the Mediter- Goodfellow Field, awaiting his dis- years It ranean theater, Lt. Stoney was assigned (wo ago. now takes all his charge, having attained the rank of to duty in the Pacific theater. He is spare time. A baseball fan with a pas- lieutenant. He has applied for admis- the son of a prominent Sewanee alum- sion for statistics, Gregg can quote sion to the Harvard School of Business nus, Thomas P. Stoney, 11, ATO, at- who did what and when to the last Administration. torney at law in Charleston, S. C, and percentage point. former of that city. Two Mayor Pvt. C. H. Blakeslee. '44. has been brothers preceded him at Sewanee, "Gregg, whose parents live on Mt. awarded the Silver Star for gallantrv Randell C. Stoney, '39, ATO, and The- Pleasant Rd., Greensburg, has partici- in action. The report that has reached odore DuBose Stoney, '40, ATO. Lt. pated in almost every major action Sewanee is as follows: "When engaged Stoney was married in October, 1944, from Munda to Iwo Jima. He attended to Miss Jane Harrison Saunders of in mopping-up action in the Harz the University of the South at Sewa- Florence, S. C. Mountains in central Germany, he nee, Tenn., and entered the service be- separated from his and, in January, 1942." came company George Carlisle, Jr., '43, KA, was L with only his tommy gun for support, married on December 29, at Dallas, Ens. William F. Quesenberry. '43. made the lucky capture of a German Texas, to Miss Mary Dobies. Enlisting general, nine officers, and twenty pri- in the Army in 1941, he was a staff PGD, received his wings and commis- vates. general led paratroopers sergeant at the time of his recent dis- sion in the Naval Air Corps at Pensa- The had in their attack on Crete earlier in the charge. He spent over two years in and cola, Fla., on April 1, 1945, and was war and, having headed storm troopers, about Alaska, attached to the Army then ordered to duty at Corpus Christi was considered a valuable man to have Airways Communications System. for operational training in PBM Mari- shut up in a P. O. W. enclosure." on in- ners. He has now been placed Charles Blakeslee left the University Lt. (jg) David Browning Collins. active duty and has returned to his in the fall of 1943 to enter the Army. '43, was married on Octo- USNR. KS. home in Coral Gables, Fla.. to enter He has now returned to continue his ber 14, at Port Washington, N. Y., to the brokerage business. college work. Miss Maryon Virginia Moise. The wed- ding was very much a Sewanee affair. Lt Harvey E. Ragland. '43, SN. en- Lt. George K. Cracraft. 44. PDT, The bride is the sister of Lt. (jg) Wil- tered the Army in September, 1942, was discharged last summer from the liam Moise, '43, PGD. and daughter of and received his training at Camp Rob- Army Air Corps after more than two Lionel Moise, '13. KA. The ceremony inson, Ark., Camp Shelby, Miss., and years of service Pilot of a B-17 Flyinp Fortress based in England, he received was performed by the Rev. Domenic Fort Benning. Ga. Going overseas in the Distinguished Flying Cross and Ciannella, '43, ATO, rector of St. January. 1945, he participated in the Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal Church, Port Washington, Rhineland and Central Europe cam- Stephen's and four Oak Leaf Clusters. He was paigns the Purple Long Island. Present at the wedding and was awarded married to Miss Kathleen Hagan in '42. was Lt. Tom K. Ware, ATO, who Heart. He returned home in the fall Wmnetka, 111., on May 28, 1945, and is stationed at the New York Port of of 1945, and is now stationed at Fort entered Harvard Law School last Sep- Embarkation, Brooklyn, N. Y. McClellan, Ala. tember. 24 SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS

Lt. Joseph C. Fuller, '44, KA, en- Ens. John W. Criss, V-12, is stationed tered the Army in May, 1944. After at Pearl Harbor with the Surplus War training at Camp Hood and Fort Ben- Materials Command. He is acting in the ning, he received his commission as a capacity of sales officer for the District second lieutenant early in 1945. He Material Redistribution Office. was assigned to duty at Fort Ord, Calif., Ens. George G. McDonald, V-12, was and later went to the Philippines, where serving on a destroyer anchored outside he served in the Military Police Com- of Tientsin, China, last December. mand. Ens. Robert A. Middleton, V-12, and Miss Marie E. Wenger were married on Ens. Harry G. Goelitz, Jr., '44, SAE, February 24 in San Diego, Calif., where received his commission in the Naval he is on duty. Reserve in July, 1944. After a period Lt. (j.g.) George W. Pickens, V-12, of training in mine warfare, he went was a recent visitor on the Mountain. to the Pacific on duty aboard a mine- He had returned from a tour of duty sweeper which was destroyed in pre- in the Pacific. invasion operations off Borneo. Escap- Ens. Douglas A. Smith, V-12, wrote ing with slight injuries, he returned to Professor Martin from Naples, Italy, this country and was stationed in Cali- in December. He was serving on a fornia. He expects to be discharged in light cruiser, the flagship for the Com- March. mandant of the Mediterranean and North Atlantic Waters. Lt. John F. O'Brien, '44, reported in the last issue of the Alumni News as missing in action, was an unexpected Veterans Return to School and welcome visitor on the Mountain on September 19, 1945. His story re- The men whose names are printed veals that, while on reconnaissance Lt. John P. Guerry, '47 below are former Sewanee students near Chemnitz in Germany, he was left the College and the Theologi- captured -by German patrols on April who cal SHhool to enter the Armed Forces. 19, 1945. After less than a month in a Ens. Peter O'Donnell, USNR, '45, They have now been discharged from German prison, he escaped near Salz- PDT, reports a happy Sewanee reunion duty and have returned to Se- burg into the lines of the Seventh held on November 19 at the Officers' active wanee to continue their work. Army, May 6. Wearer of five battle Club in Pearl Harbor. Present besides s^ars, he returned to the United States Ens. O'Donnell were Lt. Jim Moody, COLLEGE in early June and expected to receive USNR, '42; Lt. Wallace Westfeldt, Ross Apperson his discharge on October 1. Upon re- USMCR, '45, PDT; Lt. (jg) William O'Neal Bardin turn to civilian life, he expected to be Vardell, USNR, '44, ATO; and Lt. Jack Charles H. Blakeslee employed by General Foods in Upper Blackwell, USNR, '44, SAE. William C. Bryant (V-12) Montclair, J. Matlack Crane N. Ens. Sam R. Hardman, '46, SN, of ezzell dobson Monticello, Fla., received his commis- George K. Evans F/O John E. Waller, '44, SAE, en- sion in the Naval Reserve at Columbia H. Finney tered the Army Air Forces in 1942. University in December, 1944. After a Gordon Harrold R. Flintoff, Jr. He received his training in San Antonio further period of training in Washing- George T. Gambrill, III and at Curtis Field in Brady, Texas. He ton, D. C, he was assigned to duty Neely Grant, Jr. (V-12) aboard the USS Vincennes in the Pa- James received his appointment as flight offi- James Gregg, Jr. cific. cer in March, 1945, at Aloe Army Air Paul M. Hawkins, Jr. Field, Victoria, Texas. Ens. R. Bland Mitchell, '46, PDT, James Otto Hill received his commission in the Naval William Charles Huestis Pfc. Porter Williams, Jr., '44, SAE, Reserve in October, 1944. He was as- Fred M. Jackson, III signed to at the Amphibious was wounded in Germany on March 17, duty Morse Kochtitzky Training Base, Coronado, Calif., and John K. Lancaster 1945, and was awarded the Bronze Star later went to the Pacific. He has been Herbert Lamson, Jr. Medal for action in the Ardennes offen- stationed on Okinawa. L. V. Lee, Jr. sive in January, 1945. In a letter to Pro- Charles E. McCutchen fessor written last May, he Lt. John Patten Guerry, '47, was Martin, Hunter McDonald, III awarded the Bronze Star on October reported that he was in a replacement Moultrie H. McIntosh 27, 1945, at Camp Wolters, Texas, where depot near Bayreuth, awaiting ship- Lamar Y. McLeod he was stationed in command of a basic ment back to his outfit. Knocked out of Douglass McQueen, Jr. training infantry unit. The citation action by seven shrapnel wounds, he Harold P. Moon accompanying the award is as follows: was hospitalized first in Paris, later near Alfred M. Naff "Second Lieutenant John P. Guerry, William Nelson Cherbourg. Returning to duty, he re- Infantry, 333rd Infantry, United States William P. Perrin ported a pleasant trip through the Army. heroic service in connection For James R. Pettey beautiful country of France and Ger- with military operations against the James H. Pillow and a pass to Paris. in Germany, Nov. 20, 1944. many two-day enemy When Charles E. Platte, Jr. his company had occupied a German Concluding, he writes, "I think that I Richard S. Rodney which of would prefer a stroll through your town in remnants an enemy Ralph M. Roscher force remained, Second Lieutenant Alley behind Johnson Hall, for I am Howard Kelly Seibels Guerry, with complete disregard for tired of loving the foreign muse." He Willie Joe Shaw, Jr. his own safety, personally led his pla- Lamrence F. Stewart now has the opportunity to stroll toon in clearing buildings of hostile Kenneth S. Swenson through the Alley, having returned to troops. Though wounded in this action, James B. Vaught school in February. he continued boldly to enter buildings Irl R. Walker, Jr. and direct the operations of his men, Charles A. Wiley which resulted in the capture of 27 Bayne Knox Garner, '45, ATO, was Porter Williams, Jr. Germans. disdain for danger, married on August 2, 1945, at Cowan, The superior leadership and commendable THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL Tenn., to Miss Catherine Ann Camp- conduct displayed by Second Lieutenant Walter R. Belford bell. He was recently discharged from Guerry reflect high credit upon himself George C. Connor the Marine Air Corps in which he and the armed forces of the United David J. Coughlin served as a lieutenant. His more than States." Anthony G. Diffenbaugh three years of service included a year Lt. Guerry is now stationed at Fort Oliver Morgan Hall in the Southwest Pacific. McClellan, Ala. Johnson H. Pace, Jr. SEWANEE WAR SERVICE RECORD

N^'E Cuss Serial No.

Hk\m ii in Service Kwk

Service Addrbss

Pbrmanbnt Address

Date of !• n iki in io Service

Promotions (Dates)

Prbvious \ssignmbnts (Type oe l)i ^Organization, Posts or Stations, Dates ind Addresses

Theaters ind Campaigns

Decorations and COMMENDATIONS

Discharge Due

I'm MM \DDRBSS \M> OCCI PATION (IP DISCHARGED

U$€ additional paper if necessary ; please intitule reports on interesting uai e\ pit tern es and meetings with other Seuanee men. /'holograph*. news paper clippings, letters, inpie\ nl illa- tions, and any other sources of information air desired for the records. Please mail In the Alumni Office at Sewanee. 3&