1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for November, 1953 97
Benjamin E. Tate, 'lO, business executive; John J.
Tigert, '04, university professor; Emory M. Underwood,
'00, judge; William Waller, '18, lawyer; Jesse E. Wills,
'22, insurance executive. Total 22.
. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH: Richard W. Boiling,
'37, congressman; Harry P. Cain, '29, ex-U.S. senator;
Robert Jemison, Jr., '99, banker; R. Bland Mitchell, '08,
clergyman; Oscar N. Torian, '93, physician; Lewis K.
Williams, '09, manufacturer. Total 6.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS: Jean B. Adoue, '32, banker;
Eugene C. Barker, '99, professor; Thomas T. Connally,
'98, ex-U.S. senator; Edward M. Dealey, '13, journalist;
W. St. John Garwood, '21, judge; William A. Kirkland,
'22, banker; Charles T. McCormick, '09, professor; Edward
F. McFaddin, '16, judge; Edmund T. Miller, '00,
professor; Robert W. Stayton, '09, professor; Agesilaus W.
Walker, Jr., '22, lawyer; F. Eugene Worley, '32, excongressman.
Total 12.
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY: WilUam L. Ayres,
'23, professor; Madison D. Cody, '14, professor; Marshall
B. Hall, '15, banker; Ernest L. Kurth, '05, business executive;
Charles T. Stone, '11, physician. Total 3.
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY: Ernest G.
Foote, '22, clergyman; William C. Grant, '28, advertising;
R'bland W. Harrison, '21, educator; King Vivion, '16,
clergyman, educator. Total 4,
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH: Stuart K. Barnes, '29,
lawyer; A. Herold Blake, '20, professor; William J. Cope,
'22, professor; Leland H. Creer, '26, professor; Delbert M.
Draper, '11, lawyer; Frank E. Holman, "08, lawyer;
Hyrum L. Marshall, '08, educator; Franklin D. Richards,
'21, government official; Elbert D. Thomas, '06, ambassador.
Total 9.
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT: Harrison E. Cunningham,
'04, university executive; George S. Harris, '09, educator,
lawyer; Roy L. Patrick, '98, corporation executive;
Perley O. Ray, '98, college professor; Ralph W. Wilbur,
'90, lawyer. Total 5.
ROANOKE COLLEGE: WiUiam R. Whitman, '96,
physician. Total 1.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: George P. Gunn, '28,
clergyman; Henry S. Mackay, Jr., '14, lawyer; Herbert
M. Peck, '08, lawyer; Albert R. Stuart, '28, clergyman;
William G. Symmers, '33, lawyer. Total 3,
RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE: William L. Chenery,
'07, publisher; J. Rives Childs, '12, foreign service
officer; William R. Phelps, '08, manufacturer; Marvin P.
Rucker, 'gg, physician; John C. Simpsons, '11, educator;
Frank Talbott, Jr.. '21, lawyer; Edward .\. Wyatt, IV,
'31, editor. Total 7.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY: Christopher
T. Chenery, '09, corporation executive; Rosser J. Coke,
'10, lawyer; Fred N. Harrison, '10, executive; Herbert
Fitzpatrick, '92, lawyer; Joseph T. Lykes, '09, business
executive; J. Tom Watson, Sr., '11, lawyer. Total 6.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE: William L.
Moody, Jr., '86, banker. Total /.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON: Samuel Chamberlain,
'17, author; Theodore R. Gamble, '30, government
official; Nelson T. Hartson, '12, lawyer; Smith Troy, '28,
lawyer. Total 4,
WHITMAN COLLEGE: Walker Bleakney, '24, educator;
Ralph J. Cordiner, '21, business executive; Otis
H. Holmes, Jr., '23, congressman; William R. Leonard,
'26, international official; Clarence C. Ludwig, '16, professor;
Russell Miller, '16, business executive. Total 6.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE: J. Walter Blair,
'22, professor; Joseph Philips, '14, army officer. Total ^,
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY: Robert C. Colwell.
'07, physicist; Carl P. Schott, college dean; Festus P.
Summers, '23, professor. Total 3.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN: Arthur W. Fairchild,
'97, lawyer; George P. Hardgrove, '00, banker; Fred
J. Hodges, '18, roentgenologist; Gilbert T. Hodges, '94,
publisher; Guy L. Hunner, '93, physician; Stanley M.
Ryan, '22, lawyer; Byron H. Stebbins, '01, lawyer; Arthur
G. Sullivan, '07, physician; Edson L. Teetor, '21, business
executive; George M. Umbreit, '22, corporation executive;
Edward M. Weyer, '95, professor; Frank L. Wright, '88,
architect. Total 12.
LAWRENCE COLLEGE: Walter R. Courtenay, '29,
clergyman; Albert C. Gilbert, '11, manufacturer; Samuel
N. Pickard, "20, banker; Oscar W. Riegel, '24, professor;
Charles H. Sage, '12, business executive; Westbrook
Steele, '10, educator. Total 6.
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING: Sherman Wheeler, educator.
Total I.
GRAND TOTAL 680
Hull Chief of U. S. Far East Forces
manpower and supplies diverted from the
main effort."
Hull's anonymity stems largely from the
fact that he has no flair for color.
Much has been made at times of the
names of those who accompanied President
Roosevelt to Yalta and Casablanca and
President Truman to Potsdam. But big Ed
Hull was at all three without anyone seeming
to notice.
Unlike most generals, Hull is not a West
Pointer. He came into the army with a reserve
second lieutenant's commission in
1917, the year he graduated from Miami
(Continued from page yj)
University, Oxford, Ohio, where he was a
premedic student.
"I had no intention of staying in the
army when I went overseas," Hull says.
"But our regiment had a good many career
officers and the more I saw of army life the
better I liked it. I decided I'd be happier
as an officer than as a doctor."
The army gave Hull a regular commission
when he came home. He held various
assignments in the between war years, and
in the 1930's was, for a brief period, a
military science instructor on the staff of
the University of Wisconsin, Madison.