TheSewanee News

j *- said Ramona. "I had a good chance to express myself." When asked why she applied Archbishop for a Rhodes Scholarship, she said she has applied to medical school but thinks the training there is too to Visit often narrowing and wanted the exposure to a different kind of The Most Rev. Robert Runcie, health care system. "American archbishop of Canterbury, will medical schools are the best," she spend almost two days in Sewanee said, "but we could learn from this spring to begin his tour of the what some other systems have to United States. He will preach in All tell us." Saints' Chapel April 23 during the "They asked me why I wanted meeting of the Board of Trustees. to be a doctor, what I thought I The archbishop has agreed to would be doing in 20 years, how accept only one honorary degree I feel about abortion, things like while in America—a Doctor of that. . . . Then the other members Divinity degree from Sewanee. of the panel would pick up on my His visit emphasizes the close answers and ask more questions." ties between Sewanee and England "I'm very interested in the social both from the English Universities issues surrounding medicine," says and through the Church. Ramona, "and in consciousness While two other Anglican arch- raising about them. For instance, bishops have received honorary I've read a good deal of medical degrees from the University, Arch- ethics. But you can't tell doctors bishop Runcie is the first active what to do unless you've done it archbishop to visit Sewanee. yourself. I would like to combine The 99th archbishop, Geoffrey my interest in medicine with my Fisher, received the Doctor of Civil interest in writing. I think some Law degree in 1958 at the close kind of national health insurance of the University's centennial cele- is inevitable, and we need some bration. The service was conducted kind of financial incentives for in Lambeth Palace Chapel, London doctors to practice in rural and by University Chancellor Thomas N. poor areas." Carruthers of South Carolina, "I have a strong belief in a during the Lambeth Conference. liberal arts background," she said. The Doctor of Civil Law degree "I'm majoring in English here, and was conferred in 1978 upon the I think literature is as good as any retired 100th archbishop, Arthur subject in testing the scope of intel- Michael Ramsey, during the cen- lect and the quality of character tennial celebration of the School of you want in a physician." A Wilkins Theology. Scholar at Sewanee, she is editor Archbishop Runcie will visit of the Mountain Goat literary maga- seven cities while in the United zine, has won a prize for poetry and States. After leaving Sewanee, he was named to Who's Who among will visit Christ Church Parish in

College Students. Kent Island, Maryland for its 350th Ramona has worked two sum- anniversary celebration. He will also Bamona Doyle, Rhodes Scholar mers in a Mobile hospital, as a nurs- attend a meeting of Anglican Com- ing assistant in the post-operative munion Primates at the College of recovery room. "Anybody who's Preachers in Washington, D.C. and New Rhodes Mobile, was interviewed in Birming- applying to medical school ought to will preach in Washington Cathedral. ham, Alabama. There was one day work in a hospital first," she said. Archbishop Runcie was edu- between the state interviews and Her mother is a volunteer and presi- cated at Oxford and Cambridge and the trip to New Orleans for the dent the Is a First of auxiliary at the same was ordained deacon in 1950 and regional finals on the 20th. Ramona hospital, and likes to work in the priest in 1951. He has served as Ramona Doyle, a senior in the Col- came to Sewanee on that day and emergency room. The two have en- chaplain and vice-principal of West- lege, is Sewanee's 20th Rhodes made arrangements about when to joyed working together, and Ra- cott House, Cambridge; as fellow, Scholar and our first woman to win take her exams. She said one exam mona said, "When things got hectic dean, and assistant tutor of Trinity the coveted award. She took the arrived in the mail on Christmas Eve. she would calm me down." Ramona Hall, Cambridge; and as vicar of final interview in a relaxed frame of The six people doing the inter- thinks a sense of humor helps in Cuddesdon and principal of Cuddes- mind, because "I never let myself viewing in the finals in New Orleans such situations, and also in the don College. In 1970 he was con- think that I had a chance." She included a lawyer, a history pro- pressure of the Rhodes interviews. secrated bishop of St. Alban's and drew the first interview of the day, fessor, and a philosophy professor, Her father, Robert B. Doyle, Jr., in March of 1980 was enthroned as at 8:30 ajn., and said "I'm not a all Rhodes Scholars themselves, and is mayor of Mobile, and while he is the 102nd Archbishop of Canterbury. morning person." a woman doctor (not a Rhodes usually the one in the public eye, Another archbishop, the 92nd, The Rhodes interviews took Scholar since the scholarships were he is proud of his daughter's pub- Charles Thomas Longley, appears in place December 17 on the state only opened to women in 1976). licity. "Both my parents are thrilled," level. Ramona, whose home is in "They asked me good questions," Continued on next page Continued on next page ) News

Mew Rhodes the unpolluted peace of the moun-

Continued from page 1 tain top campus. Economics Symposium To assure your place, send a he said. "I'm the last child they've $50 deposit, or write for more scientists will Distinguished economists, editors, critics, and political director, Edwin >ut through college, and I feel that information to the be among the speakers at the second annual Sewanee Economics he Rhodes pays them back for Stirling, associate professor of Eng- Symposium April 2-4. ome of the sacrifices they've made." lish, the. University of the South, The theme will be "Continuity Versus Change in Southern The others in her family—a lawyer, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Economic Development: A Multidisciplinary Perspective." hi English hi. A., and a business- The speakers will be divided among panels concerned with nan—went to state schools, and "Southern development from the economic perspective," "political here is no previous family connec- factors in Southern economic development," and "cultural and ion with Sewanee. intellectual setting of Southern economic development." Although one of the criteria China Tour for a Rhodes Scholarship is "active ,iarticipation in sports," this is Mediaeval Colloquium Sewanee friends interested in learn- perhaps not emphasized so much as ing more about China will have an "Mediaeval Monarchy: Ideal and Reality" is the theme of the eighth formerly, except as one side of a exceptional opportunity this sum- Mediaeval Colloquium to be held April 10-11. well-rounded person. Ramona de- Sewanee mer, when Sharon Carstens, assistant The colloquium will honor the life and work of Eugene Vinaver, scribes her time at Sewanee as "a professor of anthropology, leads a former colloquium speaker. The wife of the late author and pro- juggling act between arts and a group of nine to fifteen people on fessor of French and medieval literature will be the guest of honor. sciences," and she also participates a twenty-five-day, ten-city tour of The principal lecturers will be D. W. Robertson, Jr. of Princeton in athletics. In her early years here that country. The tour leaves June University and Walter Ullman of Trinity College, Cambridge. >he set two records (still unbroken) 29 from San Francisco and returns in intramural swimming, and is July 23. urrently working with trying to Women's Conference A special feature of the tour is *et varsity status for women's an optional two-week orientation The 1981 Women's Conference will be held March 14. soccer. "Sewanee is working toward program in Sewanee before the tour, The keynote speaker will be Jane Kramer, a popular writer for a more complete women's athletic with three hours college, credit Yorker magazine. She will address the conference at 1:15 program," she said, "but we have the New possible. There will be assigned p.m. in Convocation Hall. j long way to go in certain areas." readings, and Dr. Carstens, who has Following the meeting in Convocation Hall, the Women's Service Ramona mentioned that the studied Chinese communities in will hold reception for all visitors and participants in other nine Rhodes candidates from League a Singapore and Malaysia and speaks Rebel's Rest. Sewanee were equally well qualified. Mandarin and Hakka, will lecture She emphasized that there was on Chinese society and culture. camaraderie rather than competi- Dr. Carstens said the tour is an tiveness among candidates. All ten unusually good one, visiting not from Sewanee who applied were only the Great Wall but many less- granted state interviews. They are visited sites of particular historical Kevin Reed, economics major, and Shannon Johnston, philosophy and '81 Lectures and cultural interest. The trip will inusic major; Stephen Raulston, Peggy Barr, a biology major from include old Chinese capitals as well the class of at in Spanish major; Russell Snapp, his- 1980 now Auburn as many fine museums and archeo- veterinary medicine. tory major; Martha Gibson, philo- for Alumni logical sites. sophy and English major; Douglass The Oxford term starts October Participants will first stop in \Villiams, economics major; Eric 11, and the American and Canadian Have you tried a vacation in Sewa- bustling Manila, with a side trip to ^inn, economics major, Lindsay scholars traditionally travel together nee?. the spectacular scenery of Pagsanjan the Elizabeth II get 'oates, political science major; on Queen to If not, you should try the Se- Falls. Next comes Peking with its acquainted before arriving. wanee Summer Seminar. It can be many interesting sights including Ramona doesn't believe you a vacation for the whole family, the Great Wall and the Forbidden for a interview. can "cram" Rhodes and if -you plan early, you can City; the famous Yunkang Grotto should certainly ready to "You be meet old friends on the Mountain. at Datong, Taiyuan, an economic defend anything in your applica- The Seminar this year will be and cultural center; and historical tion essay," said, "and a know- she held July 12-18, with daily lectures sites at Xi'an and Luoyang. The mc-Sewanee News ledge of current events helps. by Sewanee professors, yet with tour continues to Shanghai, Hang- They're mainly trying to find out plenty of time left for good reading chow, and Canton, and ends with what kind of person you are. It's and outdoor recreation.- a visit to Hong Kong, including a Latham W. Davis, Editor an investment in you as a person— This year's lecturers will be: Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Dire traditional Chinese walled village. they're saying 'we believe you can Gale Link, Art Director *Dale Richardson on Flannery Cost of the trip is $3,132, difference in the lean Tallec, Editorial Assistant make a world, and O'Connor with an additional charge for room " we want you to do it.' *Anita Goodstein presenting and board for the Sewanee portion —Gale Link her recent research on ante- of the course. Deadline for signup

bellum Nashville is the end of March. Persons inter- ' Published quarterly by the Office of *Charles Foreman on the search ested may write to Dr. Carstens in Information Services for the for truth in science care of the University, or phone UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH *William Wadley on recent dis- (615) 598-5931. including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, coveries from Notre Dame de JOLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Archbishop SEWANEE ACADEMY Paris (Continued from page 1) *Charles Brockett on human "ree distribution 24,000 rights and U.S. foreign policy iecond-class postage paid at the stained glass of All Saints' Cha- This will be the sixth year for pel in token of his assistance to Se- the Summer Seminar. About forty wanee 's first vice-chancellor, Bishop persons attended last summer, as Charles Todd Quintard, in securing singles or with families, to enjoy funds in England with which to the heady intellectual stimulation open the University in 1868. of the lectures and discussions and :

Farewell to Charles Kiblinger

The Rev. Charles E. Kiblinger, His greatest accomplishments, C61, has resigned his position as in fact, may involve his success with University chaplain to accept a people. He has achieved a breadth 1 call to become rector of St. James of participation from students that Church in Jackson, Mississippi. His is unique. Through the Chapel resignation is effective April 1, but Council, which replaced the old he will return to take part in the student vestry, all elements of the visit of the Archbishop of Canter- chapel congregation have been bury April 23. The election of a brought into the chapel program- chaplain for a four-year term is students and faculty of all the the prerogative of the Board of divisions and community residents. Trustees upon nomination by the At the same time, the chapel Vice-Chancellor. Until a new chap- has become increasingly student lain is selected, the interim chap- oriented. Students and faculty serve lain will be the Rev. Stiles Lines, on the Chapel Council and liturgies retired professor in the School of committee, and on those bodies Theology and current assistant students are listened to. The chap- chaplain to the Seminary. lain has been particularly sensitive to the variety of religious experi- About two years ago, Chaplain ences (as well as the lack of religious Charles Kiblinger delivered a experience) students bring to sermon in All Saints* Chapel that Sewanee. dealt with the pressures that are The Christian Social Relations a part of his job. What stays in the Board, formed within the past two memory about that sermon is not years, channels student efforts into so much any mention of long several important community pro- hours or endless responsibilities. jects, such as ministry to shut-ins Rather he said the expectations of and the elderly, assistance with others, the generally conflicting the Sewanee Youth Center, and par- expectations, made up his most ticipation in programs to alleviate difficult problem. world hunger. In saying this, he cleverly Also of significant interest is drew an analogy between a chap- the Sewanee chapter of the Com- lain's problem and those all his munity of the Cross of Nails, an students were facing and would international association of recon- face the rest of their lives. That ciliation which has its base at was his real purpose, and perhaps Coventry Cathedral, England. no one uses the technique of Cross of Nails foyer groups have analogy and comparison better involved as many as 150 persons at than Charles Kiblinger. a time in monthly dinner meetings Chaplain Charles Kiblinger As he prepares to leave Sewanee in the homes of members. As Called to parish ministry after almost two four-year terms founder of the chapter, Mr. Kib- as chaplain, that sermon provides linger has stimulated a flow of CCN us an important glimpse of Mr. students and visitors between "Charles has made imaginative community than ever before. He Kiblinger and the University chap- England and Sewanee. Each sum- use of the beauty and space of the has brought the concept of a team laincy. mer finds several students working chapel," said a member of the ministry to new heights. Aside from the Vice- Chancellor, as guides at Coventry or studying Seminary faculty. "He has achieved He has been a supervisor of a real liturgical expression in his series of seminarian assistants and perhaps no one is more in the eye at other Cross of Nails centers. use of the community and University Chaplain Kiblinger's professional of both the new tradition and has encouraged both men and the best of the old tradition." to take their places in the family than is the chaplain. His training and ability in personal women In his duties are all-encompassing, touch- counseling became a treasure much desire to meet the needs chapel programs. of the University ing students, faculty, and com- appreciated by students. He has a community in His patience and diplomacy in worship, the chaplain has attempt- important changes in munity residents alike. He must gift of being able to relate to people the years of ed to the best uses soothing be a teacher, counselor, manager, in trouble. make of the Church policy have had a New Prayer Book. For others he effect on Sewanee and people who preacher, liturgist, and spokesman Eventually so great was the has maintained an 8 a.m. not readily accept the changes. for the University. aemand on his time that he sought Sunday did service of Holy Communion using Valued by the community in Mr. Kiblinger became chaplain solitude for study in a closed carrel the 1928 Prayer Book. her own right, Janet Kiblinger has near the peak of controversy over in duPont Library where it was said His establishing of a less struc- accepted graciously those inevitable changes in the Episcopal Church. not even his secretary could find tured Rite III Eucharist on Thurs- duties of the chaplain's wife. She While not one to seek controversy, him. The need clearly demonstrated, day evenings has met the needs of is given to hospitality. She is con- he brought into the chaplaincy for the University Counseling Service still others. siderably involved in community the first time a woman priest. was created this academic year. The monthly Evensong services work and is librarian of the Sewa- An elder colleague of his re- A gifted musician and an excel- are also the result of Charles Kib- nee Public School. The entire calls that the chaplain's straight- lent liturgist, Chaplain Kiblinger linger's initiative. Kiblinger family will be missed. forward approach when he arrived brought those most overtly neces- The concept of a chaplaincy Said one member of the faculty in 1973 gave some people the sary skills to a place they could be team, as perfected by Mr. Kiblinger, "Charles is one of those people impression he was arrogant. It used to their fullest—All Saints' includes the Seminary, Academy, who may be appreciated even more makes one marvel at how wrong Chapel. and Otey Memorial Church and has when he is gone." first impressions can be. effected more unity among the —Latham Davis Episcopal congregations of the 4

When asked about the sacrifice required to home of the National Music Camp. I loved the devote one's life to music, Martha McCrory, di- people ther , they're my kind of people." rector of the Sewanee Summer Music Center, Her talents as a performer have become emphatically denies that there is any such known beyond Sewanee, and she does a lot of

thing. "Certainly it requires discipline," she says, studio work in Nashville in her spare time,

"but that is true in any field." Her; infectious doing recording and playing in the orchestra for enthusiasm, which has made the Music Center a television specials. (Two of her recent credits growing success for most of its twenty-five years, were the Opry Christmas show and the George comes through when she explains that she sees Burns special.) For a typical Nashville session a life devoted to music as a joyous opportunity. she will leave Sewanee in the early evening and be "Getting to know intimately the music of back in time for her teaching jobs the next day. the great composers puts you in touch with the "I'm a workaholic," she admits, "but when greatest minds of all time," she says. She leaves I holiday I really have fun." She keeps up a no doubt that musicians are her favorite people. world-wide correspondence with friends met "The top artists are all brilliant; they're interest- while traveling on commercial tours. She spent ed in many things. A good ear goes with a high part of January 1980 in London staying with I.Q And perhaps there's a little ham in musician friends, and recently returned from a them as well," she adds. trip to Germany where she signed up six young Her love affair with music goes back to her music center students for this summer. "It childhood when she began piano lessons at age won't be easy for them to get here," she says. six and went on to the cello at eight. She won "I've been calling back and forth to arrange contests in high school, then went to the Univer- about tickets^to bring a cello you have to buy sity of Michigan where she played in Thor it a ticket—and most of them don't speak much Johnson's Little Symphony. While still in col- English, but they'll learn." Possibly the same Martha McCrory lege she was one of those selected from 40,000 way the Music Center students from up North Director, Sewanee Summer Music Center applicants to play in Leopold Stokowski's learned to say "y'all" while they were here. All American Youth Orchestra, which played Besides enhancing Sewanee's summer, the together one summer including a trip to South weekend public concerts of chamber music. Music Center benefits the University in other America. "I've played under a lot of conductors, Martha McCrory and her faculty of about ways. One boy became interested in Sewanee but Stokowski is the greatest," she says. thirty top-notch professional musicians believe when his mother came to be a dorm counselor She went on to graduate from Eastman that playing in chamber groups gives the student for the Music Center, and he ended up enrolling School of Music and won a seldom awarded much more valuable experience, both in practice in the College. Artist's Diploma in cello. She also played in the and in performance. As one member of the The nerve center of the SSMC is a crowded Rochester Philharmonic, and was on the faculty faculty put it, "A musician who's good at cham- office on the second floor of Guerry Hall, of Eastman School of Music. ber music is also good at orchestra playing, filled with filing cabinets of classical music While Miss McCrory was playing in the San although the reverse is not necessarily true. For scores, pictures of former students, annual camp Antonio Symphony, a good friend, also a chamber music you have to be somewhat of a pictures, music stands, several typewriters, and member of the symphony, moved to Chatta- soloist and also somewhat of an accompanist." at least two cellos. As director, Miss McCrory

nooga, so she decided to move to Chattanooga Though a career in music is hard work, the says she doesn't see the "fun" things as they too. She first visited Sewanee when the Chatta- Sewanee Summer Music Center is a "dream happen—"I'm in the office making decisions."

nooga Symphony played in the Concert Series world," according to its director. "I plan it this With the aid of a handful of assistants, she here. The Sewanee Summer Music Center was way on purpose, because I want them to have a presides over dorm counselors, arranges lessons begun in 1957 with encouragement from Dr. happy association with music. I had that experi- Edward McCrady, former University vice-chan- ence during high school at Interlochen, the cellor and an amateur violinist; G. Cecil Woods, Jr., and Arthur Ben Chitty, University historiog- Weekend concerts are held in Guerry Garth, rapher. In 1962 Miss McCrory moved to Sewanee and joined the faculty, teaching music classes and cello during the regular school year and running the Summer Music Center. As for the Music Center, she says: "My interest is not to turn the students into profes- sional musicians, but to acquaint them with the joys of playing great music—I'm opening doors to experiences they will enjoy the rest of their lives." On teaching in the College: "I have a real cause—I'm selling music. Anyone who graduates from this liberal arts college ought to be able to go to a concert and be at ease. A lot of people who come here have been culturally deprived; many have never attended a single concert." There is no lack at Sewanee of opportunities to become familiar with music, especially in the summer, when the Music Center presents eleven orchestra concerts and many other pro- grams including a large amount of chamber music by both faculty and students. Anyone who has strolled through the campus in summer- time has passed the unique feature of the Se- wanee music camp—groups of violinists, clarinet- ists, cellists, and many others practicing for their on the University carillon for interested stu- dents, sees that guest conductors have transpor- tation to the Nashville or Chattanooga airports, publishes the weekly schedule for five weeks, and myriad other details to undergird the smooth running of the program for 200 stu- dents, thirty faculty^ staff, and innumerable guests. The students are at work many hours each day in lessons, chamber music groups, and orchestra practice. Theory classes and master classes also are regularly scheduled. Upwards of twenty-five chamber music groups rehearse during the week, with the best six or eight being chosen by their peers for public perfor- mance. The faculty also listen to decide place- ment in the orchestras. On the one "free" day, Monday, students scatter to the baseball or volleyball fields, area caves, the lake, or even to do laundry or practice for the next lesson. Young people from age twelve up come here from all over the country and some foreign countries. Many of them are planning to make music a career. Some are already playing in community orchestras at home. They mention the great privilege they feel at playing under the Center's outstanding guest conductors. One of the conductors, Amerigo Marino of the Birmingham Symphony, recently said, "I ex- pect everything from them that I would expect from a professional symphony member." Some students return year after year, and some faculty regulars have been coming back for so many summers that they are considered Sewanee residents by those who live here year round. The Music Center also draws a faithful audience. "The residents of Sewanee contribute an enormous amount to the quality of life here," says Miss McCrory. "They support all the good causes of Sewanee and make life richer for all of us. The Music Center is very grateful to the wonderful people who volunteer their services, contribute to Friends of SSMC, and who attend

the summer programs." The Friends of SSMC is an organization of those who contribute finan- cially to the Center's scholarship fund. Contribu- tions arrive from all over, including even a former student now playing in an orchestra in Australia. The final Sunday afternoon concert of each year is always special, gathering all 200 students in one orchestra. One year the finale was held on the University quadrangle, with the 1812 Over- ture assisted by the big carillon bells and real cannon on the gothic battlements. It looked like a crowd scene from a Cecil B. DeMille movie. And that wasn't even the Center's silver anniver- sary! What they will do to top that is still Martha McCrory's secret as we go to press, but it will certainly bear watching—and listening. —Gale Link

This year's Music Center will be from June 20 to July 26. Weekend concerts begin June 21, and the closing Festival is July 23-26. For more information write Martha McCrory, Director, SSMC, University of the South, Sewanee, Tn. 37375. Anyone wishing to join Friends of SSMC may send a check to the University of the South, earmarked for the Sewanee Summer Music Center. College

Ashton Ace Summer SOC Leader Study

Carrie Ashton, who became director College Summer School made a of the Sewanee Outing Club last comeback in 1980, giving hope edition, its fall, lias fitted into the Sewanee scene that the 1981 with like an alumna—or like a native. range of special interest and tradi- For instance, personal initiative tional courses, will be even more successful for students the is one of Sewanee 's sink-or-swim and principles, and one of Carrie's plans University. for the club is that students and Frederick H. Croom, associate professor of mathematics, has others make the plans and get the agreed to direct the summer pro- SOC involved. Outings are open to gram for a second alumni and community residents, season. Registration will be held June as well as students. 14, and the final day of summer Carrie's expertise is in boating exams will fall on July 25. (she was on the only U.S. Olympic Courses will available for canoe team), but she also leads be upper division students in several skiing, rock-climbing, hiking, swim- departments. courses are pro- ming, bicycling, and caving outings. Other Her current interests are helping to vided for entering college freshmen, whether they plan to attend Sewa- get the canoe team in a regular training schedule, teaching kayak nee or another college next fall. Professor Croom emphasizes classes in the pool four nights a the small week, getting more participation classes and outdoor rec- from seminarians, and getting a reation opportunities as special advantages of a in crew team started. summer Sewanee. On the schedule are three Carrie Ashton is a graduate of special interest courses— the University of Maryland with a securities and investments, photography, and jrf.S. in botany. She first took up computer science. the canoeing as a Girl Scout, practicing Among on the Potomac near her home. She twenty or more regular courses began competing at 18. will be such items as mythology, She participated in the world Renaissance prose fiction, discrete championships in 1971 in Italy, mathematics, and other courses in 1973 in Switzerland taking seventh English, mathematics, biology, place in kayaks, and 1975 in Yugo- psychology, religion, philosophy, slavia. In 1972 she was national Carrie Ashton teaches rock climbing techniques at Morgan's Steep, history, political science, French, kayak champion and competed in and Spanish. Vv'est Germany where she took a Students will live in Tuckaway ninth place. Last fall she won first Inn and Hoffman Hall. The cost on a new ten-passenger van after place in the national championships is $110 a semester hour, plus $150 they found that the one thing they on the Ocoee River in her best for room, $300 for meals, and $85 had in common was memories of event, the women's slalom kayak for other fees. Interested persons the Outing Club vehicle breaking race. She is currently ranked sixth should notify Professor Croom. down.) nationally, and first in women's Also on the horizon is a sailing tandem canoe with her partner club, once again if equipment and Bunny Johns. leadership can be found. She worked eight summers at Some students are branching Twenty-five students, faculty and alumni descended on the museums Nantahala Outdoor Center in out and giving instruction at of Washington and New York in the first annual fall arts tour North Carolina, has eight boats, one Sewanee Public School in its Fri- sponsored by the fine arts department. of which she built herself, and lives day afternoon "alternatives" pro- in Sewanee "just down the road" gram. Among them are Martin from the Bishop's Common. Knoll on backpacking, and Gary The spring schedule for the Rowcliffe and Jamie Coleman on Outing Club includes plenty of bicycling. boating of all types. There are The big news recently has been enough students interested in row- snow—ski trips and ice skating. ing crew to make a team, but As spring arrives, Whitewater racing interest wanes when they have to will be the big attraction, as Sewa- go to Knoxville to borrow UT's nee defends its pre-eminence in the boats. Carrie is hoping to find Southeast once again. Rafting someone knowledgeable to coach for beginners is also on the the team, and possibly one or calendar. For those who don't like several interested alumni to supply to get wet there are various hikes, the team with their own boats. rock climbing, and bicycle trips (Recently several alumni got to- planned. gether and solved the club's trans- portation problem by chipping in Faculty Notes

Faculty

Activities

Charles R. Perry, assistant professor of history, is on sabbatical leave for the Easter term staying in Lon- don, England and continuing his research on the nineteenth century post office, especially the growth of unions in that department. In July and August, he will be teaching in the British Studies Program at St. John's College, Ox- ford. During the fall, Mr. Perry delivered a paper, "Burke, the " Loyalists, and 'An Awful Subject' to the eleventh annual Carolinas Symposium on British Studies. Two Latham Davla of his articles are being published Stephen Puckette, right, professor of mathematics and former dean this spring. They are "Prank Ives of the College, and Doug Cameron, manager of the Bishop's Scudamore and the Post Office Common, maneuver through a gate in the annual Sewanee Pool Telegraphs" to be published in Slalom, which attracted canoeists and kayakers from several states. Albion, and "The General Post Office's Zanzibar Shipping Con- tracts, 1860-1913" to be published discussions on monetary policy James Franklin Peterman is assistant in the Mariner's Mirror, a journal objectives and problems. professor of philosophy. His A.B. of the Society for Nautical Re- New Faculty is from Kenyon College, and his search in Greenwich, England. A. Scott Bates, professor of French, M.A. and Ph.D. from the University edited a recent anthology of poetry Werner Hochwald is Kennedy Dis- of California at Berkeley. He is a Charles M. Binnicker, professor of for the Highland Research and tinguished Professor in Economics member of Phi Beta Kappa and the classical languages, is spending the Education Center. He also recently this semester. He is Tileston Profes- American Philosophical Association. semester in Rome as a visiting edited the War Resisters League sor Emeritus of Political Economy scholar at the American Academy 1981 Peace Calendar. at Washington University, having Sandra Feinstein is instructor in in Rome. He is also working on a retired in 1978 after teaching there English during the sabbaticals of translation of the epic poet, Lucan. Edward Carlos, chairman of the for 35 years. . Henry Arnold and William Cocke. fine arts department, received the Professor Hochwald received an She has a B.A. from Pomona Col- J. Waring MeCrady, associate pro- award for the best work in graphics LL.B. degree from the University of lege and earned an M.A. from fessor of French, is spending five at the Tennessee All-State Show Berlin, and then attended Washing- Indiana University while serving months in Paris participating in a at the Parthenon in Nashville last ton University where he earned B.S., as associate instructor there. course on business and diplomatic November. Among his various B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. He French given by the French Minis- shows, he had an exhibit of pencil has edited or contributed to six Sharon Carstens is assistant profes- try of Education at the Alliance drawings in the lobby of the Ten- books and has written many articles sor of anthropology during the Francaise. nessee Dance Theatre for its season in economic journals. sabbatical of Richard O'Connor. He also has an assignment from opening production, also in Novem- Among his honors are member- She earned a B.A. in history from the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, the ber. ship in Phi Beta Kappa and nu- Michigan State University, an M.A. presiding bishop, to work on the merous professional societies and from the University of Hawaii in translation of the New Prayer Book Charles W. Foreman, professor of listings in Who's Who. He has served Asian studies, another master's in French for use in Canada, Africa, biology, has been elected president on committees for the National from Cornell in anthropology, and and Haiti. As a member of the of the Highlands Biological Foun- Academy of Sciences and National a Ph.D. in anthropology from Cor- Episcopal hymn book committee, dation. Bureau of Economic Research, and nell in 1980. She has published he will travel in France, Switzerland, the evaluation panel for the Nation- three papers on Asian studies. and Belgium. Edward P. Kirven, assistant pro- al Endowment for the Humanities. fessor of chemistry, delivered a Frank Miller is the new Purple Goodstein, professor of paper at the fall national meeting Anita S. Alison R. Parker and Edwin M. Masque director and assistant pro- one of three speakers, of the American Chemical Society history, was Carawan, a husband-and-wife team, fessor of speech and theatre. He journalist David Halber- in Las Vegas. The paper dealt with including are sharing an appointment in the has M.F.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the Century III a project to collect data from a stam, appearing on classics department while Dr. Ohio State University and a B.S. at Vanderbilt Univer- rapid scan polarograph using a Symposium Charles Binnicker is on sabbatical from Temple University. ante- microcomputer and the University's sity last fall. She spoke on second semester. Ms. Parker re- subject of mini computer. bellum Nashville, the ceived an A.B. from Princeton Uni- extensive research. Co-authors were John Bordley, her recent versity and is a Ph.D. candidate at associate professor of chemistry; the University of North Carolina at professor of Clay Ross, associate professor of Robert A. Degen, Chapel Hill, where she has been a Octo- mathematics and director of aca- economics, participated last teaching fellow and teaching assist- "New De- demic computing, and David Laude, ber in a workshop on ant. Mr. Carawan received A.B., Policy" at C79, now a graduate student in velopments in Monetary M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Reserve Bank of chemistry at Virginia Polytechnic the Federal Chapel Hill. Both are members of Reserve officers Institute and State University. Atlanta. Federal the American Philological Associa- research staff members led and tion. 8 Theology

the world, while in a business situa-

tion the goal is to make money," New Course she said. "I should add that there are businesses that do more for their Fills a Gap people than many churches do, and we can point to them as good The Episcopal Church has certainly examples." had among its clergy an abundance Lectures cover time manage- of wise counselors and venerable ment, conflict resolution, planning, scholars. With its emphasis on and group skills as well as general academics, Sewanee contributes to management skills. Mrs. Savage uses the image. the Sewanee setting to make stu- But more often than not man- dents aware of the kinds of skills agement skills have been ignored, they will need when they begin helping, thereby, to perpetuate an work with their own parishes.

endless series of jokes about domi- Noting that management is a nant vestries and naive rectors. weak area in the church environ- The School of Theology initiated ment, she said that seminary gradu- this year a series of courses on ates tend to conduct their ministries management which are designed as workaholics, and their failure specifically to address management to care properly for themselves problems in the church situation. affects their ability to manage The course is unusual among the others.

seminaries of the Episcopal Church. Conflict in a church is also an This addition to the curriculum area which she said particularly has been made possible through a interests her.

grant from John W. Hanley of St. "We always have it wherever Louis, Missouri, whose gift has people come together. A lot that is been matched by gifts from the positive comes from conflict, and Dorrs Bloxham Savage Monsanto Company and Citibank we need to learn to use conflict," in St. Louis. Mr. Hanley is chairman she said. of the Board of Directors and Her work with the School of president of Monsanto. Theology has been expanded to The course is being taught by include faculty consultation and He noted also that personal are more reasonable than at many Doris Bloxham Savage of Char- work with the Education for Min- growth and development along of the seminaries located in large lotte, North Carolina who is a istry program. with theological reflection are urban areas," he said. consultant with parishes on organi- The Hanley grant provides strongly emphasized by both stu- Piatt finds a sense of humor to zational and management problems. funding for three years, but Mr. dents and faculty. "How do I be the "saving grace" of seminary. Mrs. Savage is an expert in volun- Hethcock said he expects the get it all in?" is the most frequent "Individually and collectively tary systems while also having an Seminary will continue to main- cry of distress from the students. we take our work very seriously, extensive background in business tain a management element in the "The faculty is interested in but we are able to laugh together and with various non-profit organ- curriculum beyond 1982. and responsive to the needs and and in that way not take ourselves izations such as hospitals and edu- concerns of students," Piatt said. too seriously. are cational institutions. She is a "They particularly sensitive to "Laughter is a way of keeping providing graduate consultant with Mid- programs on subjects of a balance, and it can ring through Atlantic Association for Training particular interest to the students." our seminary and our church and and Consulting. Inside View In discussing the St. Luke's have a cleansing, healing, restora- In addition she has completed community as a whole, Piatt noted tive effect, " he said. course work toward a Master of two concerns in particular. "We are like an extended Divinity degree "We tend to be' a little from Richmond of St. Luke's insular family," Piatt said, "with the joys Theological School in Virginia, and as a community. While there are and sadnesses, the challenges and she indicates that her -work in At the School of Theology, the both advantages and disadvantages boredom of any family. the area of management has be- beginning of a new year and a new in being small and in some ways "The single most important come an important part of her semester affords a time for both isolated, it does seem to intensify aspect of the St. Luke's community ministry. reflection and anticipation. For the stress on both families and is that we are a Christ-centered One of her theses is that cor- Chris Piatt, the 1980-81 winner of those of us who are single." community. We are all here porate management principles do the Woods Leadership Award, the Piatt, a middler and candidate because we feel we have some automatically not translate for the School of Theology is a positive for Holy Orders from the diocese responsibility, desire, and duty as parish situation in which the place to live and work. of Lexington, said married semi- far as our Saviour, our Church, and results are often less tangible and After class one day this winter, narians and single seminarians have our society are concerned. work is done mostly by volunteers. he took the opportunity to discuss different sets of problems which "I believe that each of us at William H. Hethcock, director those qualities. need to be recognized and address- the School of Theology will leave of field education for the Seminary, "I believe Sewanee offers the ed. A common problem to many stronger for the love and challenge said some students, who come from best holistic approach to theological seminarians is housing. we have experienced here." backgrounds in business and the education of any accredited Episco- "The enormous cost involved —Genie Gamble, T'82 military, resist that concept. But he pal seminary in the country," he in financing a seminary education said he is convinced it is correct, said. "It provides needed balance is a concern of mine," he said, Mrs. Savage said the difference between the rigors of a graduate adding that many seminarians will between the church and the business school and a professional school. be leaving seminary with debts involves "whom we represent." "This is often a difficult balance that will be an added burden to "In a parish we represent Jesus to maintain. The academic program their salaries as clergy. Christ, and our goal is ministry to is strenuous, time consuming, and "Even though the costs here costly." seem exorbitant sometimes, they Never was there a moment of Ridge Indian Reservation. Lyle inappropriateness felt by this prod- Noisy Hawk, a Lakota (Sioux) Letter priest, preached from uct of the East. I my ordination was at complete Allin Views ease even though I was in the high sermon. The primary congregation plains desert with only juniper was 50 percent or so Lakota. Colorado praising God with the wind's It was in Martin that I served song New Ministry blowing through her foliage and many congregations and "preach- ing stations." Mitchell Burns, T'77, was installed not in the Atlanta of my childhood. The Diocese of South Dakota uses a neat in Ministry, the kind of ministry that January 7 as rector of St. Mark's Reflection in this holy desola- concept absorbs both clergy and lay per- Church in Casper, Wyoming. Con- tion brought stark contrasts to Christian ministry. Years ago the office of Senior sons, was the subject of a talk ducting the service was the Rt. Rev. mind. My home city has a popula- Catechist was tion sanctified. These old and recently at the School of Theology Bob G. Jones. A recent letter from now of probably close to two respected by the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, Mickey provides us with these million. The huge state of Wyoming men could be heard throughout is somewhere the area as they raised their presiding bishop and former Chan- remarks about his life in the West: around 300,000. own cellor. The chapel of the junipers, with mighty voices in the wind praising its immense sense God. "Our perception has come a I continue to be thankful beyond of awe of creator God, provided I rotated Sunday afternoons long way," said Bishop Allin. "Lay" words for the great training given a platform to see plains, in serving their congregations as a and "clerical" are "convenient by St. Luke's. Day after day an desert, Bate's Hole with its terms," he almost swamp-like trees, visiting sacramentalist. Only Sewa- said, but they do not experience in seminary is recalled and the nee could answer the question: "What is min- and then ministry here lived into. incredible Rocky Mountains would have made someone like istry?" Neither do they satisfy yield its comfortable stumbling the As this state is a treasure awe to another. me along in of natural person the who says: "Whoever I am I resources, so has the University The late afternoon would arrive Lakota hymnal and later through want to exercise a ministry." of the South been a rich vein of ore with choir in rehearsal for the in- painfully-learned Words of Bishop Allin said clergy exercise to mine for priesthood. stallation. Another sort of awe Administration. an "enabling ministry" and cited This past week a ninety-four came as the Mohr pipe organ began And now, here, this moment, three basic areas in which that is year old woman was laid final its own wind song to praise the I sit and write to you in the beauti- to exercised. ful rest in an old ranch cemetery fifty Almighty. academic atmosphere of Se- First, the clergy need to be or sixty miles from town. There The afternoon light filtered in wanee and burn to share this trained effectively to lead worship, was no family there. The two through the many colored stained marvelous set of experiences. I to enable people in the congrega- funeral home employees, a seventy- glass windows to illumine the could write all day long and not tion to relate to God. year-old ranch hand and a grave cathedral-like interior of the begin to uncover the myriad ex- Second, the clergy need to in- digger of forty years joined with a medieval-like structure. Only Sewa- periences and required judgments struct others in the faith, to T'77 priest to lower the coffin, nee could prepare someone for made possible by the enablement develop a real awareness of what commend a chuck wagon cook, ordained ministry in this domain given me by God's people atop a faith is about. who knew Indian/white wars, to containing such contrast. mountain in Tennessee! I am Finally, the clergy need to in- I spent the first in eternally grateful for those three God, and then to fill in the grave. two years a volve themselves in a "sharing of small cowtown in South Dakota years. I pray daily for all of you ministry." Bishop Allin said they just on the border of the Pine in this truly magnificent ministry should not hesitate to say to their Frank Creamer, T'S all of you exercise. Thank you, thank you, thank you. congregations: "Please come and help me." While discussing the possibility Mickey Burns, T'77 of a lay person preaching, the bishop noted that when he was ordained, a priest had to get per- mission to allow a lay person to Faculty Notes stand in the pulpit. Things have changed, he said, and noted that The Rev. Marion Hatchett's long today there is a greater "sharing of awaited commentary on the 1979 ministry." Book of Common Prayer has Also during the discussion, the finally been published under the Rev. Peyton Craighill, assistant title Commentary on the Ameri- dean for the Seminary, said the can Prayer Book. School of Theology is "very much committed to preparing ordained Robert D. Hughes, assistant pro- clergy in this pattern of ministry." fessor of systematic theology, has The extension program, Educa- received his Ph.D. from St. Michael's tion for Ministry, has 3,700 stu- College of the University of Toron- dents, the vast majority of whom to. His dissertation was entitled are lay persons, and he added that "Towards a Theology of Parent- this program has grown out of the hood: The Place of Procreation residential program. Among the Ends of Christian In discussing total ministry, Marriage." Dean Craighill said: "It's going to take a radical rethinking of parish

During the sabbatical absence of life. the Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes, "Parishes have come alive in the duties of dean have been their self awareness as communi- assumed primarily by Peyton Craig- ties," he said, adding, however, hill, assistant dean for administra- that they still hold a predominantly tion. He will share certain "sym- "parochial vision of Church life." bolic" functions with the Rev. "We have to break out of our William Griffin and the Rev. Stiles atomistic and basically parochial Lines. mentality," he said, "and take seriously what it means to be en- The Rev. Thorn Hummel, who holds gaged in partnership in mission a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University, here and around the world." is the sabbatical replacement for —Wesley Hinton The Rt. Rev. Stephen Neill of Oxford talks with John Throop the Rev. Donald Armentrout. between addresses of the Beattie Lectures. Academy10

Merger of Academy, Saint Andrew's Being Studied

The University Board of Regents, unless positive and creative action continue negotiations toward a realistic potential of 300 students in February, is taken soon there will soon during its meeting be possible merger with the expecta- in the near future under a vigorous passed a resolution recommending no Episcopal secondary school on tion that the new school would be and imaginative leadership. that the Sewanee Academy be the Mountain. located the on St. Andrew's campus. Increased enrollment will make merged with St. Andrew's School The headmaster informed the projected deficit The operating possible improved curricular offer- this year. effective September 1 of Board of Regents at its most recent for the Academy over the next five ing. The superior teachers from resolution, along with the is This meeting that the budget which years over $600,000. The total both schools will assure a strong and results of a continuing study they approved for next year is deficit would be over $1,500,000 faculty. negotiations with St. Andrew's, will the costs totally unacceptable, that it will when of University ser- The students will continue to be presented to the Board of Trus- vices are allocated. not enable the Academy to main- Most of the have access to University facilities tees it meets April 22-24. The when tain even the present quality of its allocated costs could not be re- and programs, and the University Vice-Chancellor was authorized program. covered under a merger, but the will continue to provide tuition under the resolution to appoint It should be noted that the personnel and physical resources remission for its faculty and staff steering committee to pursue the a budget which the Board of Regents represented by the dollar amount children, realizing the importance negotiations. has approved for the Academy is could be redirected to other crucial of such a policy in attracting the study of the proposed merger A itself a deficit budget. In fact, for areas of the University's programs. finest and most dedicated faculty January with meetings of began in the past nineteen out of twenty In addition, much of the anti- members to the College and School committees representing the two years, the Academy has incurred an cipated revenue from the capital of Theology. prep schools and continued with a operating deficit, having been funds campaign earmarked Tor the It is expected the University report from a team of secondary unable to attract the necessary Academy could be redirected to would retain a significant voice in school consultants, who visited the number of students as well as other programs and endowment for policy making in the new school campus in February. designated gifts to generate the in- the remaining two divisions of the through University representation Vice-Chancellor Robert M. come needed to support strong University. on the Board of Trustees of the Ayres presented the substance of private secondary education. The future economic picture school. the study to the Board of Regents. While St. Andrew's has man- for the University becomes even In turn the University acknow- The Board also met with Academy aged barely to balance its budget brighter when to this is added the ledges its obligation to provide students and faculty, as well as during the past two years, it has use of Academy facilities, resulting financial assistance to the merged alumni and members of the Acad- done so only by making serious then in a savings of capital outlay school. It is anticipated that there emy Parents' Association. cuts in its faculty and administra- elsewhere on the campus. The will be no financial advantage to The accumulated information tion, by running a minimal educa- Academy buildings could be used the University during the first three assembled for the regents and tional program, and by deferring for additional student housing, or four years when significant which is being sent to members of essential maintenance on its physi- campus storage space, additional renovation and expansion of facili- the of Trustees illustrates Board cal facilities. offices faculty and classrooms, ties is being carried out. both the concern for the continued Another side of the economic improved and expanded dining hall The University administration is existence of secondary education picture must also be examined. The facilities, and improved fire and presently exploring the most ap- at Sewanee and the hope for greater successful efforts to balance the police facilities. propriate means of meeting these opportunities under an altered University budget the past three The additional space would financial commitments structure. to the new years have placed a severe strain on allow the University to better meet school, with the firm conviction Headmaster D. Roderick Welles the University programs. Increases its responsibility to the Church by that this initial investment is has done much to conserve re- in tuition make it more difficult for more easily expanding extension significantly less than the Univer- sources and enhance student life Sewanee to compete for qualified programs of the School of The- sity would be required at the Academy. Despite those to make in students, and the decline in salaries ology and by sponsoring confer- the next few years it efforts, the has continued were to con- Academy relative to other similar colleges ences with such concerns as evange- tinue to operate the Academy to operate under difficult financial and universities makes it more lism, Christian education, family independently. circumstances. Although enroll- difficult to attract and retain quali- life, social responsibility, and world While realizing that ment increased last year to more much more fied faculty and staff. hunger. work must be done and many prob- than 200 students, it declined While efforts will continue As important as all the above lems remain to again this year. be solved, the ad- toward a more efficient operation considerations are, the ultimate ministration situation has been sees beyond the diffi- The made of University services, and though questions still must be: "Will the culties the exciting prospect more difficult that a because of compe- financial difficulties will be greatly proposed consolidation assure the merger will strengthen the tition with St. Andrew's School. Uni- relieved by a successful capital provision of strong, private, Chris- versity and assure the continuance Although the Academy and St. funds campaign, the is tian secondary University education on the on the Mountain of a strong private Andrew's were with differ- founded convinced these efforts will not be Mountain, and can it be done more college preparatory school firmly ent goals in secondary education, enough to solve effectively all financial prob- and efficiently than grounded in Christian ideals social and economic changes have and lems. This is one of the primary under the present dual arrange- faith. gradually forced them to compete reasons the Board of Regents has ment?" In the judgment of the for a declining number of qualified authorized the administration to University administration, the students. Board of Regents, and the inde- Furthermore without a formal pendent consultants the answer to structure and because of inertia both of these questions is, "yes." and, at times, active resistance, efforts at cooperation have been The opinion of the consulting unsuccessful. team and experience elsewhere Both the outside consultants, clearly indicate that the new school who are knowledgeable about the can expect an enrollment of at economics of private secondary least 240 students next year (fifty- education, and the University five more students than in either administration are convinced that of the schools at present), with a ffi&cmneMountain

Winter Lectures writer, and film advisor, and Among the very interesting persons Mahmud A. Faksh, senior re- to speak in Sewanee this winter search associate in Islamic and were: Arabian development studies at David Madden, novelist, poet, Duke University. playwright, and short story writer; The Rt. Rev. Festo Kivingere, Music Room the bishop of Karbale, South The Music Listening Complex in Uganda, preacher, missionary, and duPont Library was dedicated De- evangelist, who was exiled during cember 13 to Elizabeth Craig the Amin regime; Lancaster, who had directed the Leslie Mitchell, a Fellow of complex for more than ten years as University College, Oxford and of a volunteer. She was honored with the Royal Historical Society; a reception following the dedication. Eugene Walker, poet, fiction

SPRING EVENTS MARCH

4—Concert Series, Kalichstein- Laredo-Robinson Trio 6—Comparative Literature Lecture 12-14—Purple Masque, "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" 13—Art Lecture, Robert Pincus-Witten Sewanee's Festival of Lessons and The idea for the telecast origi- 13-19—Academy Spring Vacation Carols has grown so much in popu- nated with DeArnold Barnette, 13-14—Women's Conference, Jane Kramer, speaker larity in recent years that it seemed vice-president for sales and market- 15—Handel's "Messiah" fitting that a service should be ing for American National Bank 16—University Lecture, Philip Grant televised. This was the year. in Chattanooga. It was American 18—May 2—College & School of Theology Spring Vacation For two services of the festival National that financed the pro- weekend, the sanctuary of All duction. APRIL Saints' Chapel was bathed in tele- The Nashville telecast was spon- vision light, though not so glaring sored by Commerce Union Bank 2-4—Economics Symposium as to obliterate the candles. Four and Clifftops, the mountaintop 8-9—Arrington Lectures, "The Family"—Joan Aldous, Dolores Leckey camera crews worked as inconspicu- housing development between 10-11—Mediaeval Colloquium ously as possible among the choirs Sewanee and Monteagle. The quick 14—Concert Series, Gregg Smith Singers and along the aisle. Large audio and action of Edward G. Nelson, C'52, 22-23—Wood Lectures, V. S. Pritchett video trucks were stationed at the president of Commerce Union 22-24—Trustees' Meeting side of the chapel, and a spaghetti- Bank, made the Nashville telecast 23—Art Lecture, Jeff Bayer like stream of cables flowed possible. 23—Archbishop of Canterbury visits Sewanee through the north transept. 30—Art Lecture, Anne Coffin Hanson To better facilitate the tele- 30—May 2—Purple Masque, "Tartuffe" vision production, the choirs and 30—May 16—Alumni Trip to England the University chaplain had con- sented to adding a second Saturday MAY service. (Two others were to follow Letter on Sunday, December 7.) In return 17—Academy Commencement they had been assured the quality I found the December issue of the 24—College & School of Theology Commencement of the production would be first Sewanee News to be very interest- rate. ing. Of special interest was the JUNE The audio crew was brought notice of the eighth annual Sewa- from Nashville; the video crew nee Mediaeval Colloquium. Also I 10-13—Episcopal World Missions Conference came from Chattanooga. They in- noted the announcement of the 14—July 26—College Summer School cluded people who had experience Sewanee Summer Seminar for 15—July 10—Sewanee School of World Mission in national television productions. 1981. 20—July 26—Sewanee Summer Music Center Therefore, the day turned out to The University is to be congrat- 21-28—SSMC String Camp be an experience for Sewanee. ulated on the appointment of Dr. 24—July 29—Joint Doctor of Ministry Program The hour-long program was Harry C. Yeatman as Kenan Pro- 29—July 23—Anthropology Department Trip to China televised in Chattanooga and Nash- ville on Christmas Eve (at prime JULY time) and in Chattanooga again on Beulah M. D'Oline Price Christmas morning. Corinth, Mississippi 12-18—Sewanee Summer Seminar College Sports

Grid Banquet

a Tradition

Nothing in the world compares with a foothall banquet, and surely nothing can compare with a Sewa-

nee football banquet. It is a collage of personal feelings and memories that bring the grid season to an official end. When players and coaches con- template such an event they cannot

let it pass without serving up a raucous share of family jokes and a bit of highjinks. Coach Horace Moore presided over "this annual family affair De- cember 3 at the Sewanee Inn and showed, without having to say it, how much he enjoys his players— almost perhaps as much as he enjoys a victory on a blustery autumn afternoon. Ed Leddy, former Irish Olympian, counsels John Young, a junior What is more important, the high cross-country champion, at last summer's Sewanee Distance players enjoy each other and seem Running Camp. to derive from their common ex- perience a special confidence in themselves and each other. It is Nimocks was the team's leading possible to believe that America All American Award Honors pass receiver with 32 receptions in would be a third-rate power were Mallory Nimocks, a senior tight end nine games for 409 yards and one it not for this strange game played from Forrest City, Arkansas, was touchdown. He also helped with with an odd shaped ball. named this year to the Kodak All- punting duties. Puckette Thus the Sewanee banquet was America Football Team in College The 6-2, 215-pound receiver a celebration of the individuals Division II, which consists of was an excellent blocker and was An award honoring the memory of on the squad of Purple Tigers, NCAA Division III and NAIA consistently graded highest among Stephen E. Puckette III, C'80, 1980 edition. Division II. was established this year a group the linemen by his coaches. He is an by Honors announced at the ban- His selection by the vote of the All College Athletic Conference of his classmates and former foot- quet included: American Football Coaches Asso- selection for the second year. ball teammates. Team captains—Mall ory Nim- ciation was announced at the The first recipient of the ocks, Larry Dickerson, and Mark Sewanee football banquet in Decem- Stephen Puckette Award, which Lawrence ber. was presented at the football ban-

Most valuable player—Greg quet in December, is senior line- Worsowicz backer Larry Dickerson. Most valuable defensive player- Second Distance Running Camp The inscription on the trophy Larry Dickerson states it is presented "in remem- The Sewanee Distance Running Opportunities Most valuable offensive player— will also be brance of a young man who pos- Camp, initiated last year, will available Mallory Nimocks for canoeing, swim- sessed great character and who was be held June 21-27, and will be ming, golfing, and tennis. Most improved- Tim Tenhet dedicated to life and the purpose open to runners at least 12 The Player with best team spirit- cost of the camp, in- for which he was here." years old. cluding room, meals, Bob Roddenberry and special Dickerson was selected for the Ed Leddy, two-time Irish activities, will be $150. Partici- award as the player who best Olympian and NCAA All-Ameri- pants will stay in All-conference players receiving McCrady Hall. exemplifies those attributes. can, and Dr. Bill Caldwell, A reduced fee will certificates were: be charged The permanent trophy was pur- NCAA All-American at Johns for day campers. Mallory Nimocks, tight end chased by several members of the Hopkins University, will be The sponsors Greg Worsowicz, defensive back are the Central class of 1980, an effort organized special guests at the camp. YMCA of Chattanooga D. J. Reina, running back and the by Michael Marchetti. A plaque A schedule of workouts, Nashville Striders. Persons in- Gary Rothwell, defensive tackle is being presented each year by the lectures, films, individual terested in- may call co-director football coaches. struction, and counseling will John McPherson, Sewanee's Honorable mention for all-con- Puckette was killed in an auto- be offered. Instruction will deal cross-country and track ference were: coach, mobile accident last September 6 with building a sound running at 598-5703 in Marc Larson, tackle Sewanee, or in South Carolina while he was program. Special concern will write for applications to Jim Fleming, flanker Bob driving to Sewanee's first home also be given to preventing in- Martin Weston Andress, linebacker at the Central YMCA, football game. juries, running in winter, inter- 301 West Mark Lawrence, wide receiver 6th Street, Chatta- The former football captain and val training, and endurance nooga, Tennessee Steve Swanson, kicker 37402. V/ilkins Scholar was a graduate stu- training. The deadline for submitting dent in forestry at Clemson at the applications is June 13. time of his death. squad when basketball season is The Future over, and Coach Dickie Anderson said two freshmen, Carl Berkowitz and Scott Clark, are expected to Looks Super help the team.

At mid-winter the women's basket- ball team was struggling. A losing Hopes Wax streak went to six games, and Sewa- nee was facing the prospect of a losing season. for Net Team Then the season turned into a loss of string of victories—six of them with With the two solid stars to graduation, a prospect of four more before the the women's tennis tournaments. The record was 11-6 team will have to work extra hard for in the closing two weeks. some tournament victories this spring. "The! team is beginning to function as a unit much better than Sewanee finished with a fall record of 2-2. Jackie Scott, at the first of the season," said one of Ccach Nancy Bowman. the top players, was sidelined with an injury. Tigers defeated The Tigers defeated both Berea The David Lipscomb 5-4 and Calhoun and Maryville, avenging 28-point Community College 7-2, but lost and 17-point losses respectively to Tennessee Tech 2-7 and Tennes- from early in the season. see at Martin 3-6. The future also looks bright Another top player is Jane because the entire starting lineup Tillman, who had a 3-1 fall record. consisted of freshmen and sopho- Kelly Creveling of Delray Beach, mores. Florida is the best of the freshmen, A pair of sophomores, Sophie' having moved to number four and Zanna Brawner, twin sisters singles. She plays a solid doubles from Chevy Chase, Maryland, dom- game too. inated most of the team statistics. Sophie was the leading scorer (almost nineteen jpoints a game) and leading rebounder. Zanna led For Coaches in steals with an amazing average of fourteen a game. The University department of athletics is seeking to fill three Coach Bowman also said the , Latham Davla coaching positions before the begin- team was given a large boost when j Zanna Brawner seems to skate toward a basket in basketball action ning of the next academic year. Jill Webb, a transfer from Murray this winter. State, joined the team at the start A new position as head coach of the spring semester. of women's varsity soccer would be Other starters included Jetta won with a thirty-foot shot at the was injured at the first of the combined with duties as assistant McKenzie and Laura Duncan. Top buzzer in double overtime. season and never fully recovered. trainer and assistant women's basket- reserves were Stacy McKenzie arid The coach said the Tigers had a ball coach. The job would also Sharon Bonner. Jekyll and Hyde personality for involve assisting with women's home and road games. Except for Going After intramurals. close losses to Southwestern and Applications should be made to Bright Spots Rose-Hulman, they would have Pam Lampley, director of women's been unbeaten in Sewanee. Yet athletics. are in men's going into the final four games, the CAC Title The other positions first being director of Tigers had a 2-9 record oh the road. athletics—the Sewanee's tennis team will be after intramurals and assistant basketball on Cage Team "We feel our time will come. its third consecutive conference coach, the second being head It's just a matter of getting some and championship this spring, and the and "We had hoped to improve on last ; key people," said Coach Jones who swimming and diving coach prospects look good. year's record; we had hoped to was named head basketball coach swimming pool administrator, physi- Undefeated, with four victories instructor for swim- compete for the conference title," last fall as his soccer team was cal education last fall, the men even stopped the and head said Coach Rick Jones. "It's been a giving Sewanee its first conference ming related courses, Division II teams. The victims were disappointing year." championship ever in that sport. track coach. Certain responsibilities Tennessee Tech, 6-3; Calhoun Com- Thus in his characteristically "We got the job done in soccer in these two positions are inter- munity College, 8-1; Trevecca, 8-1, realistic attitude, Coach Jones re- sooner than we thought we could," changeable. 6-3. and David Lipscomb, Applications should be sent to viewed the year (9-11 with four he said. "I think we can get it done Tigers the spring The opened director of athletics. games remaining) without any in basketball." Walter Bryant, season against Snorter College and excuses and began to survey the Coach Jones said Burns, a play- The deadline for applications is will play their most important prospects for next year. maker guard from Nashville, had April 1. match against Emory. The Tigers will lose only one another outstanding season. Says Coach Anderson: "Depth starter to graduation—Phillip Burns "I can't say enough about his will be the key to our success this —and though that will be a heavy ability and leadership. He has con- year. Everybody can play well." Year loss indeed, several fine players tributed to the entire University, Tough Tim Johnson, an Athens, Ala- will return. not -just to basketball," he said. bama sophomore, is in the number- The youth is particularly sig- Blane Brooks, a sophomore one singles spot. He was undefeated nificant considering the other teams from Hixson, Tennessee, led the on the Mat in the fall as was freshman Tony in the College Athletic Conference team in scoring with an average of losing record this season, of Houston, second singles. Despite a con- Rogers were laden with seniors. The more than twenty points a game. wrestling team was approaching Filling the remaining slots respec- the ference was experienced and tough. Coach Jones called him a potential national tively are Brian Rogers, Linton the regional and NCAA Nevertheless, Sewanee was not AU-American. late February with Lewis, Philip Dunklin, and Lennie tournaments in outclassed by anyone. Southwestern Also returning will be Kyle glory. Irvin. Chris Campbell and Blane hopes of some brought a seventh-place national Price, a co-captain with Burns, who Division II schools Brooks are expected to join the "Wrestling ranking to Juhan Gymnasium and 14

all year will help us in the tourna- ment," said Coach Yogi Anderson. But he added: "With a 2-6 record, you just can't get around the fact that we're not wrestling well." The flu has kept some starters out of the lineup. Among them are a pair of transfer students, Tommy Lennon and David Morrow, who should be mainstays of the team when they are back into form. The leadership has fallen to Tim Garrett, Chris Wilson, and Lawson Glenn. Glenn, the captain and four-

year starter, is the only senior on the squad. Tim Garrett, a sophomore from Nashville, has compiled a 7-3-1 record in the 142-pound class going into the last two weeks of the season. Wilson is holding his own in the 167-pound class.

Another promising newcomer Chris Wilson gets the upper hand during this i atch against Ed Lynch is Sliep Bentley, a freshman in the of Georgia Tech. 177-pound class who compiled a 4-4 record late in the season.

Gritty Few Carry Team

Although working with a seriously

reduced squad—nine when a full .

squad is eighteen—Coach Ted Biton- do's swim team put together a 4-4 record in the regular season and has high hopes for post-season competition. The Liberal Arts Conference Championships were held at Wabash College in Crawford sville, Indiana. The swimming Tigers were expect- ed to do better in the conference meet because individuals are allow- ed to swim in six events in a tourna- Lyn Hutchinson ment, compared with three in a Cray ton Bell of Hendersonville, North Carolina sprints for the finish dual meet. in the butterfly. "There are no outstanding swimmers here, but we are pulling together as a team," said Coach Bitondo.

Steve Raulston is the captain and swims the breast stroke and individual medley. Tim Walsh, "a consistent performer," swims middle distance and freestyle and set records in the 500 and 600 yard events in last year's conference meet. Kent Gay, a senior from Rich- mond, Virginia, is a big boost to the team in the sprints. With Leland Gentry out of ac- tion because of a knee operation, Jean Burrell, a junior from Birming- ham, and Amy Neil, a sophomore from Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, are the entire girls' team. "We do what we can with what we've got," said Coach Bitondo,

and often that is a great deal. One of the highlights of the year was the annual training trip to Florida, for which the team members paid their own ways. Davis Graham, a sophomore from Bradenton, Florida, sweeps Ldthurn Davis —Jim Thornburgh through the gates of the Sewanee Pool Slalom held each year in Juhan Gymnasium. —

The Changing Seal

Nexus in University History

by Waring McCrady, A'55, C'59

Two congruent circles overlap so that the center On August 13, 1868, one month before the stance in such radical ideas of each lies on the circumference of the other. as the promotion of first students (nine of them) were to arrive, the The area they share—a sort of pointed full surplices. It was this man who, in 1850, oval- Board of Trustees (eleven of them) were meeting produced first signified to the rich and pious imagination of the alb, chasuble, and dalmatic at Sewanee. They had little money, but big ever made in the early Christian the union of God and Man, the American Church. He also dreams. They could not yet afford buildings of made the first colored stole (violet) ever used the present and eternity; vaguely it was a sort of quality, but they could demand symbols of fish-shape, a vesica in the American Church. (The stole had a com- piscis, and thus it was dignity. And so, obedient to the call of their panion, given "icthus," Jesus, -the Christ. For by Hopkins to another priest wh< centuries now, 1860 Constitution, they appointed a committee overcome by "ritual troubles," this has been the mystical shape within which dyed his black.) to "prepare a suitable Seal for the University": Hopkins made the first pastoral staff ever made the church places symbols to mark its stamp, Bishop Quintard, the Rev. Mr. Banister, and the in this country, and he designed the "huge" its approval, its seal: the "seal" shape, familiar builder of Rebel's Rest, George R. Fairbanks. amethyst abbatial ring for the Mother Superior on bishops' rings and Sewanee's diplomas. Although it took these three almost two years of the Order of Saint Mary (a ring which has Historically, a seal served to validate docu- to accomplish their assignment, a design was continued in its function and visited the -Sisters ments. Institutions normally were identified eventually recommended for adoption (July 14, of Saint Mary at Sewanee even this very or represented year). by a separate design called a (Fig. 1870). 2) What interested Sewanee's trustees was thai "coat-of-arms." one As would expect, it is the This first drawing contained all the elements this J. H. Hopkins, Jr. was very much involved coats-of-arms of Oxford and Cambridge that essential to subsequent versions: the piscis shape, in the reform of American church symbols. Die are familiar to us and that appear in various the dove of peace, the cross of Christ, the sacred cesan seals designed before or without his spots around Sewanee (on book spines and in letters, the Latin psalm citation, the handshake, learned influence were consistently naive. Hop- stained-glass windows). The seals of those the name of the University, and the chain of kins was in correspondence with the top herald schools, used for the validation of documents, links to represent owning dioceses. But the de- authorities in England and astonished them wit are virtually unknown to the public. (Fig. 1) sign was not tight. In a manner rather typical his knowledge and ability. Quintard and Young

FIGURE 1. Seal of Oxford (left) and of Sewa- nee (right); coat-of-arms of Oxford (top) and of of mid-nineteenth-century seals, it strewed these FIGURE 2. The first design, as sketched on Sewanee (bottom). The Sewanee tiger is here loosely about a drafty field. The sheet dated July 14, 1870, and signed by Quin shown as "heraldic" rather than "Bengal." elements rather trustees had the surprising sophistication to find tard, Banister, and Fairbanks. The dove is clearly associated with "peace," which not the proposal unsatisfactory. They sent it back, is so obvious in the "botonny" form. The hand adding Bishop Wilmer (of Louisiana) to the are off to a bad start. Curiously, at Sewanee the opposite is true. It is committee. The reformed committee did not meet with our seal which is known to the public and which FIGURE 3. Hopkins' first design, as used in th better success the following year (1871). is often used (technically, misused) to represent mid-1870s. Following mediaeval usage, the they that their design be the school, though it is of course also correctly Though recommended border inscription begins at "one o'clock." time the Bishop of used on official documents. adopted, it was not. This The dove is already having trouble "glowing" Georgia (Beckwith) simply substituted a motion by international usage, wavey lines alternated For its first fifty years Sewanee (like many with straight lines are taken to mean light American schools) apparently gave no thought to have the Bishop of Florida (Young) take care and heat. to having a coat-of-arms. But the founders' early of the whole matter. ! connections with the Gothic movement, with Now there was functioning in the 1870 s-a the Anglican church, and with the British uni- most remarkable clergyman from Vermont, son of the gothicist bishop who had drawn up Sewa- versities, made it inevitable that they should plans who con- both had him design seals for them, as did seek to have a proper seal. They picked the nee's ante-bellum landscape and Quintard. This John Henry several other bishops. vesica piscis, the same shape which defines the secrated Bishop his bishop-father) Hopkins was not a promoter of strict heral seals of Oxford and other British schools, but Hopkins (the same name as supporter of ry. His interest in the gothic revival carried his which (to my knowledge) is not used by any was himself an early and life-long ideas back to earlier "seal" motifs, and other American university. Sewanee, a friend of the Elliotts and the Polks design Englaro even in the 1840's. He was famed for his daring this field he was perhaps unexcelled in 16

or America. Graciously receiving the sketches which had taxed the Sewanee committee for four years, he simplified the details, clarified the execution, and produced a version which was in the hands of a New York engraver by the end of 1872. (Fig. 3) Hopkins submitted it in Novem- ber, "trusting that the seal—so often delayed, and by so many mischances—will at length give satisfaction." The long awaited design was recognized by WkM4 the Trustees in 1873, but in spite of the artist's

good wishes and eminent qualifications, it did not "give satisfaction." Removing the sacred monogram and the Latin psalm title did not prove popular, and the diocesan initials within the chain links were said to suffer a "want of distinctness." Nonetheless, the New York cut was reluctantly made official after a stall of two FIGURE 5. Thirteen-link ink drawing never FIGURE 6. Proposed fourteen-link years (1875). actually made into a plate. Note the misspelling never approved. This is the only time the cross Word of the unhappiness worked its way of the motto and the even more disturbing appears in its moline form. Heat rays have been hands. back to Dr. Hopkins in Pennsylvania, and in removed from the dove. early 1877 he voluntarily sent another drawing. All of the original committee's ideas were Hopkins died in 1891. The design he left "cleaned up" by comparison with some of the restored (and improved), and the links were is essentially the seal of today, though evolu- more Victorian executions, the Trustees made made huge in order to guarantee "distinctness." tion has put it through a long history of a point of approving it. But evidently they did V ice-Chancellor Hodgson liked this one, and tinkerings. Continuing problems derived from not inspect too closely, since the most remark- on his own authority he eventually had it en- the already troublesome diocesan links. In 1891, able feature of this "approved" rendering is graved and printed on the cover of the Trustees' the Trustees directed "that the University seal its famous six-fingered hand. The 1898 version proceedings for 1883. (Fig. 4) He sent a copy of be altered the by introduction of additional is perhaps the best known of all, having been the engraving to Hopkins, who wrote back that links, which shall be inscribed with the initials re-drawn and recopied on several occasions. It it was "all right," but would have been better of the dioceses and Missionary Jurisdictions was frequently edited over the years in order to if the coatsleeves had not been dark: "The which have come into connection with the bring the number of links up to date, but the shading of them gives a patchy effect." The University since the adoption of the present extra finger was long tenacious. It was finally V ice-Chancellor pushed for acceptance, and in seal." amputated in 1957. Some of the six-fingered 1884 the trustees complied (by resolution of In 1893, Vice-Chancellor Wiggins dutifully cuts are still in print, notably on the covers of a committee that included both Quintard and had the Brandon Printing Company in Nashville various student note-books for sale in the Fairbanks, designers of the 1868 version). do a new cut enlarging the number of links from Supply Store. Hodgson even had this version done up in ten to thirteen. (Fig. 5) When yet another In 1912, Vice-Chancellor Hall reported to stained glass (by Geissler in New York, 1888; diocese joined the ranks, a Philadelphia artist the Trustees that constant re-cuttings of the the glass may still be seen in the chapel office named E. A. Wright submitted a very stylish seal were impractical, foolish, and expensive. A window giving onto the Carnegie arch). "modernization" which actually would have good design, said he, "should be distinctive and improved the execution of certain details (such of a permanent character and not subject to as the bird and its "glow", but which placed change with the changing conditions of the a strange emphasis on the date of the state institution." He suggested that the now "crowd- charter. This design was never adopted. (Fig. 6) ed and confused" version should be rectified A famous version of the seal was cut in 1898 by returning to a simple chain of ten links and (seventeen links). (Fig. 7) Though it was eliminating all initials for the naming of the

FIGURE 4. Hopkins' second design: ten links. This is the first introduction of the tiny (and meaningless) stars between links, dropped in 1898. The anatomy of the hands is disturbing. The cross has become "pattee" and has been 7. o 'clock " and loses its ornamental squiggles; the naively engraved with lines which by internation- FIGURE Evolution of the modern form, cross settles to its "couped " shape (but retains al engraver's code would indicate red (vertical) showing 1894, 1897, and two drawings of the the misleading shading and acquires and blue (horizontal); coloring was not intended. 1898 version. 1894 (fifteen links) restores the a meaning- dove's "heat waves" for the last time, and the less dot); the stars are permanently gone from hand on the left begins to melt—preparing the the chain (reduced to dots for the next eighty transplant of its finger to the growing right years); and the transplanted sixth finger is now hand. The unsuccessful plate of 1897 attempted clearly part of the right hand. The illustration shading; the dove's glow is perhaps at its most shows the maximum links of this version (22). successful, but the left hand is fast dying. In The finger was amputated in 1957 when the 1898 the modern form emerges: for the first link for "Easton" was dropped (leaving 21). time, the border inscription begins at "seven FIGURE 8. The ROTC coat-of-arms in the 1950$: purple lines on a gold field, the dove white.

dioceses. He even suggested returning to Dr. Academy has a moribund seal and some depart- Hopkins' simplest design. Hall also noted at that ments have on occasion made use of a simple time that the University never had adopted any "logo" derived from the shading on one of the coat-of-arms; he had been advised to have one versions of the University Seal.) designed but considered such a project to be Since it was apparent in 1957 that the seal separate a issue. Though the Vice -Chancellor would continue to show up in various colored was entirely right in bringing up both points, versions, inappropriate as they may be, the same the vicissitudes of corporate and national life movement which produced the temporary arms were such that neither suggestion was acted also officially (and for the first time) decided a upon for the next forty-five years. coloring scheme for representations of the seal. Meantime the six-fingered version prevailed. This was simply to face the fact that the seal The University Archives still preserves a master was destined to continue appearing in color, drawing based on that of 1898. A scar attests however technically improper, at least until such to the eventual removal of the extra finger, time as a more complete heraldic system could and other paint-outs recount the continuing be worked out for the University. rearrangement of links in the growing chain. Bishop Mitchell also raised a curious point In the early 1950's, the Air Force set up of legality: since the official description of the an officers' training program at Sewanee. Official University Seal appeared to require that it show FIGURE9. 1977: firmed-up handshake, modern military etiquette absolutely required a coat- one identified link for each of the owning alphabet (for the first time), and a non-glowing of-arms, so for the first time rather unsatisfac- a dioceses, and since the seal used on University dove. This plate was cut but never used. extracted from seal. (Fig. tory one was the 8) diplomas was not kept up to date in that respect, Its use extremely limited (though it did was did it follow that all the diplomas of the pre- appear on hundreds of shoulder-patches), but vious fifty or so years were in fact not correctly its presence served to arouse an interest which validated and hence "invalid"? had lain dormant for four decades. Rather than answer this awkward question, In 1956; Bishop Mitchell (Arkansas) put the Trustees of 1957 simply restated the "official pressure on the administration to get around to description" of the seal so that the problem defining the long-awaited coat-of-arms. He was disappeared along with the related objection

aware that a "seal" is by design and function raised by Hall in 1912: the chain is now plainly different from a "coat-of-arms." The latter is described as "representing owning dioceses," essentially a set of symbols displayed by ancient with no mention of any number of links or any and international rules on a shield, color being letters identifying the dioceses. very much a part of the design. A "seal," strictly The decision of 1957 took the pressure off speaking, has no color. It is a linear or raised the continual redrawing of the seal, and for the design for stamping, printing, or embossing next twenty years no new versions were forth- documents. Whereas a coat-of-arms serves to coming. But by 1977, the plates had grown identify or represent an institution, a seal serves sufficiently worn that the new catalogue of that to validate a document. Bishop Mitchell rightly year necessitated new work, (Fig. 9) This time felt that Sewanee's official seal was inappropriate the official description was followed more as an ornament on chair backs, etc.; because carefully than it had been in the past, particu- of its entirely religious symbolism, he felt that larly in conforming the cross (officially defined FIGURE 10. 1977, second state: the "glow" 1 it was particularly out of place on objects as as "couped") and the motto (officially defined is derived from windows in All Saints .

expressly secular as drinking glasses. as "on a ribbon"); the dove is now given the In the press of centennial preparations, the halo which "correct" heraldic use normally University appealed to local authority for a assigns. The Trustees' action of 1957 actually quick and presumably temporary decision. The enables this latest chain to carry a full twenty- simplest possible solution was snatched up to four links without looking too heavy. An attempt serve as a secular coat-of-arms: a golden tiger on was made to illustrate the bird without the a purple field. This shield has not achieved wide "glow" (which is not part of the official descrip- attention or admiration in the subsequent tion), but the resultant effect was too empty. twenty years of its "temporary" reign, though a With dubious success, a modern "glow" Was nice rendering was painted to hang in the Sewa- copied after various examples in All Saints' nee Inn (where it may still be seen). The most stained glass. (Fig. 10) successful version of this coat-of-arms is carved Such is the present state of the University

over the front entry to Courts Hall, though the Seal. No doubt it will continue to be represented improvement in effect was attained by illustrating according to the varying taste of future genera- a clearly "heraldic" tiger instead of the "Bengal" tions, but its essence has now remained un- tiger which the Trustees officially passed in their changed for a full century. There seems at 1957 action. Both tiger forms have appeared present no reason to suppose that the seal will on various chapel publications. (No settled coat- ever need technical redefining. It is well-estab- of-arms has yet been reached for the Academy lished, historic, effective, and unique. or for the School of Theology, though the Alumni Affairs

English Trip and the flight back to Atlanta. Dr. William T. Cocke of Sewa- nee's English department, a frequent visitor to England both as Is Alumni Pie tourist and tutor on the British Studies at Oxford Program, will Sewanee's first Associated Alumni conduct the tour. He and his wife

trip abroad is to England and is will see to your needs and comforts designed to introduce first-time and assure you of an enjoyable visitors to that beautiful country and fun-filled trip, one you will and renew associations for those never forget. alumni who are seasoned travelers. The trip is being organized by The trip will begin April 30 Clark Cruise and, Travel Service departing from Atlanta and end in of Huntsville, Alabama, under the Atlanta May 16. auspices of the University Associ- Samuel Johnson said that those ated Alumni. The cost of the trip who tire of London are tired of is $1,865 per person and includes life. And after four days there air fare, travel by private motor filled with sightseeing, museum coach, double room accommoda- going, and exploring the quaint tions in first-class hotels, English squares and streets, you will surely breakfasts, and one festive dinner agree with him. at the Lygon Arms in Broadway. The great Cathedral of Canter- Single room options are available bury is the next stop, and unlike at an additional $230. Chaucer's pilgrims, the tour will Only members of the Century leave from London on a comfort- Club or other University gift able private motor coach instead societies will be eligible for the of horseback. trip. If you are interested, write The medieval Cinque Port of or call Beeler Brush, Alumni Direc- Rye holds endless fascination for tor, in Sewanee. Make plans for modern visitors, and after a night you and your spouse and call a in historic Hastings, the 18th friend or two to join you. Bon century wonders of George IV's voyage! oriental pavilion at Brighton will provide a thrilling change of scene. Next, the beautiful cathedral at Chichester, the town loved and Homecoming celebrated by the poet Keats. On the route to Winchester a It's not too early to make plans for Charlotte Runde. C'a tour of Petworth and its stunning homecoming next October 23-24. collection of Turners will offer a The grid Tigers have scheduled close view of one of England's a warm reception for a football Pugh, C'54, T'57, a former Uni- noblest homes. Winchester, Salis- team from Washington and Lee, versity chaplain, is dean. bury, and Wells, sites of three of and you could help lay on the heat. Feted Choir The next day, January 10, England's greatest cathedrals, will Another old-gym dance, even the choir sang at the Church of the further broaden one's knowledge better than last fall's, is expected to Good Shepherd in Dallas. The rec- of medieval gothic architecture and be held. Reunion parties will be Wins Friends tor is Richard R. Cook, T'49, the Regency symmetry of Bath here and there on the Mountain. the father of Mary Cook, a choir will be a refreshing difference of Beeler Brush, alumni director, and The well toured University Choir member. style. Louis Rice, president of the Asso- made its annual and traditional Mr. Delcamp said one-of the of the finest ciated Alumni, are brewing up One of England's winter trip through the Southland best performances of the trip was country inns, the Lygon Arms in something special for the alumni this January, returning after 2,200 given in Dallas. Then aside from Broadway, will be the meeting. Arrange to join old focal point some miles exhausted but smiling (in enjoying a nice reception, several for exploring the endless beauty classmates. unison). students sampled the unusual night of the Cotswold district before We will have more details in The itinerary sounds a bit like life of the city. going to Shakespeare's the next issue, but watch too birthplace for tbe feat of the famous football The choir sang in at Stratford-on-Avon. conjunction There we will letters from your reunion chairman. squad of 1899: In seven days they with the annual parish meeting at stay in modern American Hilton Names are listed in the class notes sang at six churches in the cities comfort Christ Church in San Antonio. while those who choose under the appropriate years. of Little Rock, Dallas, San Antonio, Vice-Chancellor Robert Ayres flew may attend a performance of a Houston, Shreveport, and Tusca- Shakespeare in to help greet the students to his play at the world loosa: And they were winners home parish and treated his charges famous Festival Theatre. everywhere they went. Credit Agents Choir- to lunch at a Mexican restaurant The glories Meet of Oxford and its master Robbe Delcamp with a great on the river. many colleges, some dating back "coaching" job. A "summer seminar" for class The "red carpet" was out in to the thirteenth century, will Sewanee agents will be held July 18, alumni, clergy, and Houston where the occupy the following Sewanee Club couple of parishioners in each city took the the last day of the Sewanee was much involved. Bill days before Bomar, leaving for Windsor forty choir members into Summer Seminar, which their C'52, and his wife organized a and a visit be- to the Queen's favorite homes. The choir sang Evensong gins July 12. Agents are invited supper at the Church of St. John castle and its beautiful chapel, the services and concerts at each stop the Divine. Also strongly involved seat of the Order to bring their families for the of the Garter. It and had a bit of time for sightseeing. in the plans' was the associate will be from this royal place that entire week, a real Sewanee The first stop was Little Rock rector, the Rev. Giles F. Lewis, the tour will depart for Gatwick week. and Trinity Cathedral, where Joel A'45,T'57. A wilting ride to Shreveport Sewanee was then, and is now, The choir's concert Friday will The organization of teams will followed. There the annual parish summoned and governed by bells. be preceded by the singing of bring together six alumni (or parents meeting was under way at St. And if the clock in Breslin Tower Choral Evensong at the Cathedral. or friends) with the lowest handi- Paul's Church. in those days marched with neither There is no admission charge for caps to engage the varsity team for "It was nice that the choir had standard nor solar time, it was the the 8 p.m. performance and you the Vicar's Baffy. For the alumni the chance to be a part of parish official time on Mother Mountain don't have to be Episcopalian to match, two teams will be drawn life as it did particularly in Shreve- and we adjusted our lives to its get in. according to handicaps from the port and San Antonio," said Mr. chimes. Noon was when the bell remaining visitors, one team desig- Delcamp. rang, and the National Bureau of nated the Purple, the other the The final stop of the tour was Standards be damned. White. at Christ Church in Tuscaloosa, The last class before noon Grand Spring Match play will be the form of Alabama, where parents of current ended with the full four quarters of competition. Play will be off students aided the reception. the Westminster chime melody, scratch in the Vicar's Baffy match, It was a tour that will be diffi- followed by the tolling of the chapel for Society while in the alumni match, handi- cult to match next year. Yet surely bell. The merry clanging set up a caps will apply. Two players from general rumbling the each team will play singles someone will try. i through class- two room buildings that ended five The grandest meeting ever of the matches and one four-ball match Golfing Society, minutes later in All Saints' Chapel Sewanee steeped in the eighteen-hole Saturday round. in tradition though scarcely three with the rolling out of the first Scoring will allow one point for years old, will be held the weekend Choir hymn. each nine and eighteen holes in Years the We students who were choir of May 2 on Mountain, and both singles and four-ball matches members learned the quick change, all alumni who relish the feel of for a total of nine points per group. club head against ball are invited Recalled doffing coats and academic gowns All alumni, parents of current to join in. as we ran toward the vesting room students, and friends of the Univer- Society's W. door and throwing on black cassocks The captain, War- sity with established USGA handi- ren Belser. C'50, has planned the Below is the reprint of a column by and surplices in time to fall into caps will be eligible to play. Of third match for the newly famous Richard Allin, C'52, whose "Our step behind the crucifer for the pro- course handicaps need not be Vicar's Baffy (see accompany- \Town" is a regular feature of the cessional. the attested since Sewanee's Honor Gazette, Little ing story by Professor Joseph D. (Arkansas Rock. When it came time to tour, Code prevails. Cushman). some of us thought that some of Further details on matches, previous meetings of the by Richard Allin our campus dogs should be invited Two rules, etc. will be explained at the Society have been held in Birming- too. After all, dogs at Sewanee were Sewanee Club House. ham for the purpose of matching The Choir of the University of the avid chapel goers, and we usually Social events will include a Sewanee's varsity golf team against South, Sewanee, Tenn., my alma had a mutt or two in the choir pro- cocktail supper on May 1 at the a team of Alabama alumni. The mater, will perform at 8 p.m. Fri- cessional. They were welcome at Sewanee Inn (Dutch treat). Sport Vicar's Baffy was the prize then day at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. the ends of choir stalls or snoozing jackets will be the order of the day. I was a member of the same at the feet of the Vice- Chancellor Lunch the following noon will While the ambitious plans of choir more years ago than I care to as the lessons were being read. be provided at the Sewanee Golf this spring will neglect neither relate. They tolerated the spoken word or Club. Tea and . . . will be served at sumptuous repasts, elegant address- And their touring is more short canticles, but usually left the Inn that afternoon. Golf clothes es, nor heroic stories of the world's ambitious. They not only sing in the chapel if the choir began the will be appropriate, with sports most virtuous game, the avid par- this country (as we did), but have Benedicite Omnia Opera, the long jackets if the wind gets up. ticipant need not neglect the toured in England. ' and lusty thanksgiving that, merci- The Sewanee Inn is holding a fairways and greens. The perennial purpose of the fully, was infrequently used. block of rooms, and these are avail- practice round will be held University Choir is to sing for Our holy attire in chapel A able through the Society on the 1 (Friday). The match for the chapel services at Sewanee, and cloaked a potentially rowdy band May basis of first-come, first-serve. Vicar's Baffy will be held the fol- give periodic concerts. And its of lusty beer drinkers who were Mail your entry form to W. War- lowing day, and an open match Belser, Jr., Golfing : musical standards ape as high now equally at ease bawling out dirty ren Sewanee among friends will occupy Society as they were then. I limericks at Clara's in Monteagle as Society, 3775 Jackson Boulevard members May 3. But there is a difference brought in breathing out the sacred strains West, Birmingham, Alabama 35213. " on by the old yielding to the new. of O magnum mysterium. When I was a student in the antique When interest slacked during past, daily chapel attendance at chapel proceedings, jokes were high noon was compulsory, with sometimes quietly passed down the To: Wm. Warren Belser, Jr., Captain the University Chaplain reading the stalls. Example: many Epis- "How Sewanee Golfing Society office of Morning Prayer and the copalians does it take to change a choir performing the service music. light bulb?" Answer: "Two, one Please register me for the Spring Meeting of the Sewanee Golfing Subsequently, compulsory to phone the electrician. The other Society. chapel was dropped after much to mix the drinks." Laughing aloud controversy. Oldtimers who had was considered unseemly. endured it wanted it retained. The Our choir—back then—was University clergy, a great many under the direction of Paul S. Mc- of the bishops, and much of the Connell, an organist and choir- younger University faculty wanted master of enormous taste and to retire it. So the trustees voted vision. McConnell opened to us it voluntary. the vistas of Lassus, Scarlatti, to make Telephone No._ It wasn't a question of saving Palestrina, Tallis, Mozart, Haydn, Episcopalians, we all felt Di Vittoria, Purcell, Britten and souls. As U.S.G.A. Handicap- we were going to some jolly comer Vaughn Williams. I count him as heaven and that whether we the foundation of my own love of of Please book me at the Sewanee Inn. (Please circle) heard the Venite properly chanted music, a foundation developed as day had little to do with it. a member of the University Choir. every Single Room Double Room It was a matter of tradition with Times have brought changes. matter of Pilcher organ has been sup- the traditionalists; a The Friday night Saturday night enforcing an unreasonable anachro- planted by a giant Casavant. The had yielded to present organist-choirmaster is nism to those who Number in Party liberalizing influences. I was never Robbe Delcamp who leads the one of the latter. choir through its intricacies. SPORTING TRIBUTE to a Wry Figure

by Joseph D. Cushman, C'49

When my friend Mr. Warren Belser of Birmingham, C'50, presented the baffy of that ardent sportsman the late Reverend Pericles Pinckney Rutledge Smith, C'll, T'14, to the Athletic Department as a prize to encourage "competition between College and Alumni golfing teams," I made some remarks concerning that notable but controversial divine at the Alumni Meeting in October 1980. After the meeting Mr. La- tham Davis of the Sewanee News asked me to write a sketch of the Reverend Mr. Smith's life for publi-

cation. I at once referred Mr. Davis to Mr. Arthur Ben Chitty, the University historiographer, who reportedly declined the request with these words: "That is a hot potato that only a fool would pick up!"

Here, then, is a fool's tribute to this distinguished but caustic son of Sewanee. The illustrations are by Gene Ham, C'70, English master at St. Andrew's School and undergraduate friend of the Vicar Oh -Hie finHsr in his advanced years. oT rt.'lton Held- Joseph D. Cushman Professor of history ir^srta**

The Reverend P. P. R. Smith, affectionately known as The Vicar, At St. Luke's Mr. Smith's A typical Carolina aristocrat, the House of Bishops collectively has was born of an old South Carolina Hellenism stood him in good stead. Reverend Mr. Smith accepted the about as much backbone and brains church family at Rose Dew, near He became a first-rate New Testa- office of archdeacon, but he as a warm chocolate eclair." When Beaufort, in 1889. His father, the ment scholar and an authority on spurned the honorific title The his own bishop later inadvertently Reverend Pliny Pinckney Smith, church history and dogmatic theol- Venerable. He did not, however, admitted (over a glass of port) that C'79, T'82, held the rectorate of ogy. He also became as noted for spurn the stipend and the fine he had voted for female ordination, St. Philip's, Charleston, a delicious; his conservatism as for his scholar- eighteenth-century house that went the Vicar upbraided him as "a

ecclesiastical plum on which he I ship. An enthusiastic propagator of along with the title. He Was called snivelling, drivelling swine; of a feasted for some forty-nine years. the Gospel while at the School of the Vicar despite his high ecclesias- sophist" and "a pot-bellied Pres- his Pinky, as the Reverend Mr. . Theology, he served the missions tical position throughout long byterian."

Smith's classmates remember him, 1 of St. James's, Midway; Christ and profitable ministry. Pericles Smith was the author was bred up in Dr. Porter's School Church, Alto; and St. Swithin's, Several years ago, the Vicar of numerous articles on the doc- j in Charleston and in the College Shakerag Hollow, the latter being fell out with the seminary when trine, history and liturgy of the of The University of the South, a cure that he mightily enjoyed. the faculty advocated dropping Anglican Communion. His mono- where he received his B.A. in Greek On reminiscing in his old age about Greek for the B.D. The Greek graph, Nepotism in the Colonial in 1911. He took his B.D. from his missionary labors at the semi- requirement he regarded as divinely Church, was favorably reviewed in

the School of Theology in 1914. nary, he remarked wistfully : "I was instituted. "It has," he thundered the Sewanee News several years While in the College he was at St. Luke's when, seminarians to the dean, "kept more fools out ago by one of his greatest critics, Worthy Master of ATO, Lord were trained to bring people into of the priesthood than any psycho- Professor Anita Goodstein of the Chancellor of the Wellington Club, the Episcopal Church, not drive logical test devised by man." He History Department: "Nepotism

El Supremo of Los Peones, and them away." was further angered by the semi- is a subject of which the Reverend president of the Puce Ribbon So- On leaving the seminary, the nary's support of female ordination, Mr. Smith has preeminent know- ordination ciety. (These facts may explain Reverend Mr. Smith became a maintaining that the ledge," she declared. His most contrary why he later became president of mission priest in the Diocese of of women was "clean controversial book, Blind Mouths: Catholic tra- the South Carolina Temperance -Beaufort and the Isles, where he to Holy Scripture, A Study of the American Episco- When the Association.) A member of the worked both the white and black dition, and Aristotle." pate, was dedicated to the late learned that renowned football team of 1911, congregations along the southern Reverend Mr. Smith Bishop James A. Pike. Professor he was also an avid tennis player. coast of South Carolina. During the bishops at the General Con- Edward B. King, our mediaevalist, (Mr. Belser was but slightly ac- this period the sobriquet vicar voted overwhelmingly was ; vention had called the book "strident" but quainted with the cleric and did not lovingly bestowed on him. Five in favor of women priests, he made "a work of antique courage." realize that the Reverend Mr. years later, he was made Arch- his famous or infamous (depending The Vicar was three times Smith did not take up golf until deacon of Beaufort by his diocesan on one's point of view) statement nominated for the D.D., by Pro- his 69th year, after suffering a mild (and double first cousin) the to The New York Times: "The fessors Hugh Caldwell, Herbert heart attack on the tennis courts Right Reverend Cosmo Pinckney Wentz and "certain obdurate at Hilton Head.) Rutledge Smith, D.D., C'03, T'06. college laymen" (I thank God I be not as they), but each time the nominations were defeated, allegedly by seminary professors in the University Senate. The Rev. Mr. Smith, a great friend of the late Professor Abbot Cotton Martin, was a frequent visitor to his house on Running Knob Hollow Lake, and was a popular preacher at All Saints' Chapel. On one occasion during a lenten evensong he caused quite a stir among the undergraduates when he took as his text "My sins are more in number than the hairs of my head," his own pate being as free from hair as a billiard ball. After hearing the Vicar preach to the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes shortly before his death on the text from Corinthians "Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run that ye obtain," Mr. Walter Bryant, director of athletics and golf coach, was so moved that he made the aged priest honorary chaplain of the golf team. It is fitting that the Vicar's baffy will be used as a prize for the College-Alumni golfing matches. The good cleric often quoted T.S. Eliot (with sinister delight) on the paramount importance of golf in the modern world: "And the wind shall say 'Here were decent godless people;/ Their only monument the asphalt road/ And a thousand lost golf balls.' " But he also quoted Stephen Leacock on the salutary w^^^\yfft\ effects of golf so often that the ^- W *l \fi r quotation seemed his own: "Golf rv« may be played on Sunday, not °^u 'ill \>s being a game within the view of the law, but being a form of moral effort." His baffy stands a monu- ment to ecclesiastical sportsmanship in the bunkers and on the fairways.

Clubs Have Early Spring

The new year began with a burst of beautiful cocktail buffet, which was Dallas Washington activity among the Sewanee Clubs, enjoyed by sixty alumni and friends. Members of the Chancellor's So- The Washington Club met January other officers E. and of chief interest has been the The are John Cor- ciety, Vice-Chancellor's Society, 24 for cocktails at the "Old Towne "whistle stop" tour made by Pro- der, C'75, and Mary Dortch, C'75. and Century Club were guests of House" of Sue DeWalt, C'80, fessor said felt Willie Cocke. Professor Cocke he the Sewanee Club of Dallas for and Margaret Mankin, C'78, in In three weeks, from January honored to be sandwiched between drinks and buffet supper at the Alexandria, Virginia. 19 to February 6, the popular pro- the Sugar Bowl and the Super Bowl. home of Webb Wallace, C'63, and It was a stirring reunion among fessor of English made ten stops Especially welcome at the party his wife, Ann. friends that did not end quickly, as from Dallas to New York, greeting were Prentice Gray, Jr., C'28, and Among the guests who greeted a large group went to a restaurant old friends and generally spreading his wife, cheerful supporters of Professor Cocke were Joe Shultz, and carried the Sewanee party well the word about occurrences on the Sewanee who drove from their C'78, and Rachel Lancaster Carroll, into the evening. Mountain. home in Monroe, Louisiana espe- the younger daughter of Dean Among the guests were Newell His first landing was for the cially for the party, which went Robert Lancaster. The Quesenberrys Blair, C'29, and his wife, Greta; Bill reorganizational party of the Sewa- well into the evening. were out in force—Stan, C'39; Dick, Brown, N'44, and Sylvia Robert- nee Club of New Orleans at the Also present were Feild and C'33, and David, C'76. shaw, C'80. Mike Milligan, C'79, New Orleans Lawn and Tennis Club. Dudley Gomila and several younger Also present were William C. who had just moved to Washington, John Menge, C'76, turned the alumni, including Joy Billingham Schoolfield, C'29, and Rhodes S. was a surprise guest. Also on hand reins of the presidency over to and Elizabeth Watt, C'77, whose "Dusty" Baker, C'61, and his wife, were Sandy (Sanderlin) Baird, C'76, Bobby Friedrich, C'77. The new brother, Philip, is a sophomore in Marion. and her husband, Bruce, A'69. president and his wife, Elizabeth the College. Ann Roberts, C'77, had arranged a The couple had recently returned and was made possible by several from Germany where Bruce was in alumni in the area. the military service. Eric, C'70, and Bob Newman, Kimberly Matthews, Washington C'73, arranged a party for players, club president, reminded everyone coaches, and alumni after the Tigers' that the club had missed the Dob- victory over St. Leo the day before. bins Trophy by only a point last It was a crowded and happy affair. fall and spurred fellow members on Sewanee had more fans in the to greater efforts. St. Leo stadium than did St. Leo.

After a brief stopover in Sewanee Middle Tennessee to do his laundry, Professor Cocke Professor Cocke was the speaker at left for consecutive stops in Mem- a buffet supper given January 9 by phis, Tennessee; Macon, Georgia; the Sewanee Club of Middle Ten- Jacksonville, Florida; Charleston, nessee. The gathering was held at South Carolina; Montgomery, Ala- the Holiday Inn in Murfreesboro. bama; Lexington, Kentucky, and Dobbs Ferry for a New York Club Pensacola Plans for the 1980-81 year were a major topic of party. A wine and cheese party was given conversation at the Founders' Day banquet of for the Pensacola Club January 9 at the Birmingham Club. Discussing those plans Middle Georgia the home of Dr. Henry Langhorne, are, from left, Jack Stephenson, retiring presi- Before the visit of Professor Cocke, C'53, and his wife. It was a good dent, Sarah Hand, vice-president in charge of Ben Mize, C'78, and his wife, evening of fellowship. The Rev. public relations; Margaret Stewart, and Steve Charlotte, were hosts of the Novem- Peter W. Hawes, T'78, helped organ- Graham, president for the new year. ber 21 fall meeting in Macon of the ize the event. Sewanee Club of Middle Georgia. Central South Carolina Birmingham Robert S. Lancaster, former dean The annual Founders' Day banquet of the College, spoke at the annual of the Sewanee Club of Birming- meeting of the Central South Caro- ham drew to the Highland Racquet lina Club January 9 in Columbia. Club a congenial crowd of younger The turnout was large and enthusi- alumni and "elder statesmen" of astic. the Mountain, including University New officers and directors for Chancellor Furman Stough. 1981 were elected. The officers Douglas Paschall, associate dean include Carey Burnett, C'73, presi- of the College, spoke to the gather- dent; Oliver Crawford, C"73, vice- ing, and according to one alumna president; Son Trask, C'66,. sec- in attendance, "he took a very retary, and Bobby Clarke, C'71, refreshing approach to a somewhat treasurer. Directors for the year beaten subject." will be Chip Stanley (past president) Steve Graham, C'73, took over C'71, George Lafaye, C'63, Joe as club president from Jack Ste- Swearingen, C'54, Jim Gasque, phenson, C'44. HA'79, and Julian Walker, C'56. Also in attendance were John Three senior alumni in the Woods, C'54, former chairman of Central South Carolina Sewanee Club talk with Professor Robert the Board of Regents; Martin Tilson, S. Lancaster during the club's January party. From left are Jim Perry, Jr., C'74, a current trustee; Warren Professor Lancaster, Charlie Barron, and Moultrie Belser, C'50, and Richard Simmons, Burns. C'50. The club's party for high school seniors in the fall attracted twenty- six prospective students from Bir- mingham high schools. The party was at the home of Ivey Jackson, C'52, and was organized by Richard Simmons III, C'76. Sixteen alumni were present.

Central Florida Part of the reception given Sewanee football players at the time of their visit to St. Leo College November 8 was an invitation to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Pittsburgh Steelers game. The professional game was a perfect touch to a grand weekend

Officers and directors of the Sewanee Club of Central South Carolina gather together during the club's annual meeting in January. From left, kneeling, are George Lafaye, Bobby Clarke, Chip Stanley, and Joe Swearingen, and standing, Charlie Barron, Oliver Crawford, Carey Burnett, Professor and Mrs. Robert Lancaster, Jim Gasque', and Julian Walker. Professor and Mrs. Lancaster were guests of the' club. Mr. Fooshee Receives Historiographer's Award

The Sewanee Club of New York was one of the giants on the varsity held a buffet supper November 5 in and I hope we can persuade Mal- honor of Malcolm Fooshee, a colm to tell us in his own words to- devoted Sewanee alumnus who was night one of the epic anecdotes of presented at the dinner with the Sewanee's football history, an club's Historiographer's Award. The occasion immortalized in a recent

award was presented by Deric Beil, book whose title I am too modest president of the club. Published to mention. below are the introductory remarks The record indicates that he be- of Arthur Ben Chitty, the first came a candidate for a Rhodes recipient of the award last year. Scholarship in 1918 and eventually

Following Mr. Chitty's remarks is won it. However due to some mili- an interesting anecdote from the tary problems in Europe at the time, response by Mr. Fooshee. his enrollment at Oxford was post- poned and, to while away the time, he entered Harvard Law School. For a brief time, he was in a mili- by A. B. Chitty, C'35 tary training unit on that campus A host of alumni were on hand for the wedding of Elizabeth Elliott but it was disbanded when the and Bayard S. Tynes, Jr., C79. The bride is the daughter George B. We are gathered tonight in his Kaiser tossed in the sponge and of Elliott, C'51, and great granddaughter Bishop Elliott, a founder favorite club—the Century—to honor went into the protective custody of of of the University. Malcolm Fooshee. Let me tell you Holland, from which haven he was From left, front, are Ann "Gary" Sellers, Richard Hutson, a few things about this former almost kidnapped by Sewanee Bayard and Elizabeth, George Elliott, Jr., and Joel Brooks, Standing president of the Sewanee Club of alumnus Luke Lea of Nashville. are Professor Willie Cocke, Charlie Potts, Rich Simmons, Jr., Clinton New York. As of tonight he is But that is another story. Smith, Minna Dennis, Scott Tully, Martin Tilson, Melissa Berry, eighty-two years, one month, and Malcolm was doing so well at George Clark, Francis Beeland, David Humphreys, Jett Fisher, five days old, having been born Harvard that he decided to stay for Tommy Johnston, Freddy McGlaughlin, Henley Smith, Charles October 1, 1898, in Charleston. his degree, now called Doctor of Kirkland, Jimmy Hagood, Robin DeLaney, and Charles Stewart. However, he was not born in South Jurisprudence, and so it was 1921 Carolina, or in Charleston, Ken- before he finally got to Christ tucky, but in a small town of that Church, which is not a parish but He is a member of the Order of handled assorted assignments in name in Tennessee. the richest of Oxford's well-endowed St. John of Jerusalem, devoted to Washington, Europe, and Japan. His His father was principal of a colleges. maintaining hospital in a the Holy law partner, General William J. public school in Sparta, Tennessee, Since then, if my fading eye- City, a tradition going back to the Donovan, will be remembered as when family discussions turned sight correctly interprets his sketch Crusades. He is a member of the the head of the O.S.S. in World War upon where the precocious young in Who's Who, he has assembled Inner Temple, called by the British II and a close friend of both Presi- array of honors man would go to college. The an too numerous to barristers the Inns of Court. For the dent Roosevelt and General Mac- father, Joseph Crockett Fooshee, tabulate here. I will, however, men- better part of his career he has Arthur. He lists himself as a Demo- tion of the esoteric. knew a good bit about education. some more practiced law in New York but has crat, probably because of undue He might even have known that the University of the South already had numbered three Rhodes Schol- ars among its students although the program was then only ten years old. At all events, came fall 1915 and they packed George Malcolm Fooshee (as he had been named at birth) off to the mountaintop at Sewanee where, to paraphrase the words of Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor, his heart has stuck ever since.

Malcolm is not of gigantic pro- portions today and he was even less so than when in 1915 he pledged . Kappa Sigma and embarked on an undergraduate career which was to see him graduate in three years as valedictorian and winner of assort- ed honors including editorship of the Sewanee Purple, winner of medals for Latin and debating, and a place on the football team as scrub quarterback. His roommate

Lyn Hutchlnsun Lon Varnell, former Sewanee basketball coach, discusses strategy with his alumni players during the annual varsity -alumni game. influence exerted by his cousin the late Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. Malcolm was married for twenty-one years to Clare Murray who died in 1951. Their daughter

Clare Childres is with us tonight. She also attended Oxford and married a Rhodes Scholar. Malcolm

has been married, and I can hardly believe this, for twenty-seven years to the lovely Wynne Byard, a talent- ed sculptress who is with us tonight. Malcolm was singled out for the Historiographer's Award to-

night because he is a sensitive man and a gentle man. He is a fine scholar with a sense of history and a sense for propriety. Let me illus- trate. Malcolm is not a wealthy man but he has made some of the most thoughtful gifts I know of. At Se- wanee there are two endowed scholarships for graduates of Ten- Malcolm Fooshee nessee public schools. These are memorials to his father, a high school teacher and principal, and to 'It waved like a rag' find my arm flat against my side. his mother who constantly support- On taking the pigskin in my hand, ed him in his studies. Clare's older it waved like a rag in the wind. The sister died so Joan is remembered by Malcolm Fooshee, C'18 whistle interrupted the guffaws, a in a Browsing Room in the duPont new ball was brought in, and the Library at Sewanee where one Sewanee in my time had not of pected announcement that we game proceeded in a way the details thousand carefully chosen books course been able to live up to the scrubs would also be taken (just for of which I have forgotten—if indeed are on open shelves for the delecta- wonderful record of its undefeated the ride, we knew) down to nearby I was very much aware of them at tion of the wise ones who drop into "Iron Men" of 1898 and 1899 or Chattanooga, where the first game the time. an easy chair between classes or of the 1909 team which won the was to be against Transylvania, I do recall that for some time I after dinner. championship of the South. Since Henry Clay's alma mater and the saw dark spots in the air—whether When Malcolm described his those days the University had oldest college west of the Alleghen- as a result of the antics of the ball motivation for his gift, he quoted discontinued, in favor of the advan- ies. The game soon showed that or of being tackled, I don't know. Lord Gray who commended three tages of a city location, its pro- Transylvania's best traditions were The 15 minutes of that quarter kinds of books: classics of great fessional schools of medicine, law historical and educational rather elapsed surprisingly quickly. About authors, good novels, and third, and dentistry, with a consequent than athletic; and our varsity had all I recall of the remainder of the just "something new." Malcolm has decline in total enrollment to no trouble in running up six touch- day is that our coach thought the considered reading an investment. around 200 in 1915. But its football downs to none, in the first half. varsity needed more practice and He likes to quote Bacon "Reading record still showed occasional Shortly before the second half was decided to send them in, in our maketh a full man, conference a flashes of former days. to begin, Coach Best startled us stead, for the last quarter; and that ready man, and writing an exact In 1914 Sewanee had beaten all, but me particularly, by saying, they continued the touchdowns, man." Malcolm does well at all Vanderbilt 14-13, and in 1915-16 "Now I am going to put in the without Transylvania ever scoring. three. He is also not above repeat- had held its own with many of the scrub team to see what they can do Next morning's Chattanooga ing the famous "Some books are to large Southern state universities, —Fooshee, you are the captain." sports page described Se- be tasted, others swallowed, and Times such as Tennessee, Alabama, Missis- Fortunately, we were kicking wanee's victory and, without any some few to be chewed and di- sippi and LSU. But following to pigskin, gested." off to them at the beginning of the reference the jumping half, confirmed 12 touchdowns for the And now, Malcolm, because declaration of war on Germany in second and my quarterback position as safety gave team, three of which were by the you are a dear friend of many April 1917, our football squad of man me a period scrubs in the third quarter; and, years, because you represent for me that fall was very slim and largely welcome to try to recover it mirabile of the touch- and many people here the very untried. I myself, when I graduated from my shock. But soon became dictu, one apparent that our scrub team was downs was credited to me! epitome of the kind of person Se- from high school, was 15 and going to hold Transylvania I sure that I actual- wanee seeks to fashion, because of weighed about 100 pounds, had on But am not downs, I your superb mind and generous never gone out for any athletic and that I must pull my- ly made a touchdown. would team and had never in a self together to take over the calling think that I would have remember- spirit, it gives me special pleasure played of the signals and the direction of to present this Historiographer's regular football game in my life. ed it if, in the first football game of Award. But at the beginning of college the team—a thought that was hard- my life, I really had. But then from that fall Coach Best asked even me ly conducive to composure. But the time the ball began jumping I to put on a purple sweater and first I must catch that Transylvania remembered hardly anything else come out with all my 120 pounds. punt. until after the quarter had ended. Fortunately, Sewanee's all-time I seemed to be in about the Some of my generous-minded famous quarterback Harris Cope right place for it, when the ball teammates began wondering wheth- (who weighed less than I at the began to jump violently in midair. er the ball was really punctured by height of his fame) was helping Obviously I was "seeing things" and the Transylvania punter when he with the coaching, largely by I said to myself that I must calm kicked it. Or was it crushed by me putting (with great spirit and en- down. But the ball kept moving in in my frightened determination to couragement) our scrub team in strange directions, causing me to hold on to it—if only I could get scrimmages against the varsity— run first this way and then that, to my hands on it—the first time I which we found at times quite the ill-concealed amusement of the ever had a chance to do so in any gruelling. spectators standing at the edge of game in my life? That question, Endurance (if not virtue) was, the field. With luck, I caught the however, isn't as puzzling to me however, rewarded by the unex- ball and started downfield with it as the question: Did I make a under my left arm—only soon to touchdown, or not? Class Notes

William Royer, A'49, returned to his native Houston January 28 amid an enthusiastic recep- tion from thousands of cheering, applauding, and weeping Houston residents. It was the final leg of a trip that was punctuated by many such demonstrations of relief and affection for the returning American hostages after 444 days in Iran. Royer was an English teacher in the Iran- American Center in Tehran at the time of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy. "I'm proud to be an American, " said Royer at a brief ceremony during which he was pre- sented a key to the City of Houston and keys to a new yellow Cadillac.

Having competed in more than thirty states in team, club, and pro-am events, he is regarded by golfers, and sports Academy W. Ferris McGee, Class Agent Albert Carpenter, Jr., Class Agent writers as having one of the longest P.O. Box 891 1011 Fourth Street career winning records among American Flagler Beach, Florida 32036 New Orleans, Louiaiana 70130 amateur golfers. Last year he was a U.S. Senior Open Championship qualifier. RONALD GORDON KRING, A, Classmates may remember that Jemison recently was transferred from San Juan, was captain of the Academy golf team for Robert P. Hare, Class Agent Puerto Rico, to Farmington Hills, three years. He went on to captain the 3919 Haven Road Michigan, as a result of a promotion to teams at the University of Virginia and COL. W. C. ATKINSON, A, retired after Minnetonka, Minnesota 55343 supervisor, parts and accessories market- the University of Alabama and organized 56 years as president of the Army and ing, with the Ford export division. the golf team of the Third Army in 1945. Navy Academy in Carlsbad, California. He has been president of both the Bir- 1961 mingham, Alabama, and Southern Golf 1922 Stewart P. Walker, Jr., Class Agent Associations and for several years was 3130 Oxford Road O. H. Eaton, Jr., Class Agent an officer in the United States Golf Asso- W. PORTER WARE, A, C'26, was a recent Augusta, Georgia 30904 355 East Semoran Boulevard ciation. Jemison is currently president guest at the annual Book and Author Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 and treasurer of Jemison Securities Cor- Luncheon of the Queens College Friends poration. He and his wife, Jessie Ann, of Everett Library in Charlotte, North JOHN H. MAGINNIS, JR., A, has have three children. Carolina. Pete, who with Professor Thad John Adams, Class Agent been appointed vice-president of client 3518 Lenox services for Mark Halleck Advertising, Lockard wrote P.T. Barnum Presents 1942 Road Jenny Lind, was honored along with Birmingham, Alabama 35213 Inc. of Lexington, Kentucky. authors Monique R. High and Burke ROGER S. BAGNALL, of Oyster A, 1958 1962 Bay, New York has been teaching twenty- seven years, of late at Portledge School The Rev. H. Fred Gough, Class Agent where Rod Welles, Academy headmaster, St. Paul's Church was located before coming to Sewanee. Box 755 Bagnall was a Naval officer for eight years Clinton, North Carolina 28328 following his graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy. He and his wife, Peggy John R. Alexander, Class Agent Glase, have four children, all grown, and Greensboro Daily News four grandchildren. Louis Walker, Davie and Gaston Streets Louie IV1. Phillips, Class Agent Class Agent 400 Union Street 3033 Bransford Road Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 Nashville, Tennessee 37219 Augusta, Georgia 30904 Charles H. Randall, Class Agent Although he lives in Greenville, 310 Canterbury South Carolina, DR. THOMAS B. EISON, Monte Skidmore, Class i San Antonio, Texas 78209 worked hard 2726 Albens J. Fain Cravens, Class Agent A, very for the passage of Houston, Texas 77005 P.O. Box 1280 the AJaska Wilderness Bill. Tom, who is Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35403 an avid member of the Sierra Club and has a son who was born in Alaska, was George F. Wheelock, Class Agent pleased with the 103.4 million acres that P.O. Box 10544 were set aside as protected lands. Brooke S. Dickson, Class Agent Birmingham, Alabama 35202 4616 Prytania Street Rutherford R. Cravens, Class Agent New Orleans, Lousiana 70115 3133 Buffalo Speedway Houston, Texas 77006

Robertson McDonald, Class Agent 850 Overton Lane Rusty Morris, Class Agent Nashville, Tennessee 37220 North and Clark Streets John W. S pence. Class Agent Pass Christian, Mississippi 39571 1565 Vinston Ave. Memphis, Tennessee 38104 Morton Langstaff, Class Agent

400 North View Terrace Joseph E. Gardner, Jr., Class Agent Alexandria, Virginia 22301 P. O. Box 6409 George Wood, Class Agent Corpus Christi, Texas 78411 1744 Cherokee Terrace 1952 Louisville, Kentucky 40205

Edward M. Overton, Jr., Class Agent ELBERT S. JEMISON, JR., A, 1301 Placid Drive Robert T. Douglass, Class Agent of Birmingham continues an ambitious Strawbridge Estates P. O. Box 25844 avocation in golf in spite of a full Sykesville, Maryland 21784 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 schedule in civic affairs and business. Sketches in the Class Notes section e by Charlotte Runde, C'82 —

Charles W. Duncan, Jr., A'43, secretary of the Energy Department during the last 17 months of the Carter Administration, has been elected a trustee of Rice University.

WARD RITCHIE, C, recently designed books for the Huntington Library and the Club of California. The task took Henry and Barbard Bedford, Cla Thomas E. Hargrave, Class Agent Book and involved laying out 573 Huntington Pky. 328 East Main Street two months some pages of the history of the Trans- Nashville, Tennessee 37211 Rochester, New York 14604 700 Pacific Yacht Club races to Hawaii. JOHN G. SCOTT, C, has been travel- ing quite a bit. He'd like to go to Africa but settle for Caribbean cruise John Gay, Class Agent will a 2147 Oleander Street which he took on December 14. He has Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 seven grandchildren and two great-grand- children. ROBERT SPENCER, A, lives in HENRY O. WEAVER, C, gave a New Roads, Louisiana with his wife and The Rev. Ralph Kendall, Class Agent "Royal Purple" party at the Petroleum two sons. Presently he is self-employed 13 Brookside Drive Club of Houston in May for a group of and likes it. Wetumpka, Alabama 36092 loyal Sewanee alumni. In attendance were BILL BORMAN, C'52; RUDDY CRA- 1971 VENS, C'39; JOHN CRAWFORD, C'28; JIM GIBSON, C'36; JIM HAMMOND, Mr. and Mrs. B. Humphreys McGee, Class William Shaw, Class Agent C'28; CURTIS QUARLES, C'26; and Agents 513 Shady Circle Drive JESSE RAGAN, C'29. Henry is currently 302 Willeroy Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 vice-president of the Board of Trustees Leland, Mississippi 38756 of the Seminary of the Southwest.

1973 1929

John F. Gillespy, Class Agent William C. Schoolfield, Class Agent 880 John Anderson George Elliott, Jr., Class Agent 4518 Roland Avenue, Apt. No. 3 Ormond Beach, Florida 32074 3336 E. Briarcliff Road W. PORTER WARE, A'22, C, was a Dallas, Texas 75220 Birmingham, Alabama 35223 recent guest at the annual Book and DESIREE HEDGEPETH, A, was Author Luncheon of the Queens College married to Doug Mann on March 2, ANNE LOUISE CROSS, A, was Friends of Everett Library in Charlotte, 1980 in Honolulu, Hawaii. married to Daniel G. Underwood on North Carolina. Pete, who with Professor Saturday, December 13, 1980 at Thad Lockard wrote P. T. Barnum Sewanee. Anne is a co-op student with Presents Jenny Lind, was honored along the U. T. Department of Forestry and is with authors Monique R. High and Burke 1931 Tedfred Myers, Class Agent working for the U. S. Forest Service. 6021 West 13th Street REUNION CHAIRMAN Gainesville, Florida 32601 1978 1927 John M. Ezzell, Class Agent 4302 Estes Avenue

ALBERT W. GILLESPY, A, is in Charles E. Thomas, Class Agent Nashville, Tennessee 37215 his third year at Jefferson Medical College 200 Fairview Avenue, Alta Vista and is interested in orthopaedics. Last Greenville, South Carolina 29601 It seems that ARCHIE STERLING, summer he and MARK GILLESPY, C, has taken the charge of "go forth into A'78, went on a two-week scuba trip the world, bear fruit and multiply" very to the Bahamas. Symmes Culbertson, Class Agent seriously. There are twenty-five people 128-A Richburg Road John M. Crawford, Class Agent in his family: five sons-in-law, one step- 1975 Greenville, South Carolina 29607 33 Bay View Drive son, four step -daughters, three daughters, Portland, Maine 04103 six grandsons, two granddaughters, two Mrs. Frances Ash craft Bridges, Class Agent babies on the way, plus two more P. O. Box 32 LOUIS C. BURWELL, JR., C, has Archie and his wife, Evelyn. Pope, Mississippi 38658 Mary Pom Claiborne, Class Agent sold his interest in Pinehurst Airlines 681 1 Sherwood Drive SW and has stepped down as chairman of 1932 Knoxville. Tennessee 37919 the board. He will remain as a director of Pinehurst and "chairman emeritus." Julius French, Class Agent Miss Sharon Homich. Class Agent PAT GREENWOOD, C, JOHN 4435 Sarong Street 11 Belmont Blvd. CRAWFORD, C, and JIM HAMMOND, Houston, Texas 77096 Elmont, New York 11003 C, got together for a round of golf in College this Houston past spring. The next day they all had lunch together and attended a cocktail party where one of the guests R. Morey Hart, Class Agent was the widow of JACK HERNDON, Hart Realty Company C'29. P.O. Box 12711 Pensacola, Florida 32571 The Rev. H. N. Tragitt, Jr., Class Agent FRANCIS D. "FRANK" DALEY, C, P.O. Box 343 was honored at a special service held at Sheridan, Montana 59749 St. Mark's Church, Starke, Florida to observe the 50th anniversary of his gradu- ation from St. Luke's Seminary. Follow- The Rev. Edward Harrison, Class Agent ing the service Frank was presented with P. O. Box 567 Springs, Malcolm Fooshee, Class Agent a testimonial diploma by the Director Rock Wyoming 82901 30 Rockefeller Plaza of Field Education at St. Luke's Semi- New York, New York 10020 E. H. BIXLER, C, has retired after R. ALEX GARNER, C, and his wife, many years as a stockbroker and real Judith, visited their son in Brussels, estate broker. He writes that he has Belgium last spring. After their visit they three children, six and a half grand- toured the children and enjoys "hobbying with James M. Avent, Class Agent continent. lapidary jewelry and rockhounding." Natural Bridge Road HENRY A. RAMSAY, C, is still Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 putting in a day's work with Penn Mutual Life Insurance. He plays a little golf and some bridge. David M. Abshire, C'48, a member of President Ronald Reagan's transition team, was recently given a special award from King Baudouin of Belgium for his service to the Belgian crown during the U.S. commemoration of that coun- try's 150 years of independence. The award was the Order of Leopold II. Abshire was responsible for a seminar entitled "Economic Challenges of the 1980s: A " Belgian-American Colloquium. ft was presented by Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies, which Mr. Abshire helped found in 1 962 as part of the "Belgium Today " observance.

REUNION CHAIRMAN Dr. William T.Cocke James D. Gibson, Class Agent W. Sperry Lee, Class Agent The University of the South 3025 Las Palmas P.O. Box 479 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Houston, Texas 77027 Jacksonville, Florida 32201

ALLAN C. KING, C, has been named EDMUND KIRBY-SMITH, A'32, C, 1944 to serve on the seven-member board of has been appointed to the board of trus- George Albert Woods, Class Agent Houston's Metropolitan Transit Authority. tees of the Duck River Electric Member- 2200 Trowbridge Road ship Corporation. He will represent zone Albany, Georgia 31707 2 which is the area which contains the University of the South. 1945 R. Andrew Duncan, Class Agent 100 Madison St. Bldg., Suite 203 Roy Strainge, Class Agent 1937 Tampa, Florida 33602 1918 Funston Street Augustus T. Graydon, Class Agent Hollywood, Florida 33020 RAY L. BENEKE, C, of Deerfield, Street 1225 Washington Illinois has been promoted to vice-presi- Carolina 29201 Columbia, South dent for sales in the general agency department of Washington National HUNTER WYATT-BROWN, JR., C, Edgar L. Sanford, Class Agent Insurance Company. retired in 1971 with a new wife, the Fort Worth Country Day School former Nancy Metcalf. They spend their 4200 Country Day Lane 1953 summers in Martha's Vineyard, Massa- Fort Worth, Texas 76116 chusetts, their winters in Beaufort, and Robert J. Boylston, Class Agent South Carolina. 2106 Fifth Street, West Palmetto, Florida 33561 1938 James G. Cate, Jr., Class Agent 2304 North Ocoee Street THE REV. CANON WILLIAM AR- Tennessee James W. Hill III, Class Agent Cleveland, 37311 THUR SPRUILL, JR., C, a trustee of 514 Emery Road the University, is presently the adminis- Kentucky 40206 JOSEPH B. CUMMING, JR., C, Louisville, Ray L. Beneke trative assistant (Canon to the Ordinary) magazine recently left the Newsweek to the Bishop of Florida. staff after 22 years as the Atlanta bureau chief. Now he is working on a master's 1954 Lt. Col. Leslie McLaurin, Class Agent degree at Emory University, preparing Running Knob Hollow Road for a teaching career in journalism and The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent III, Class Agent Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 creative writing. Richard B. Doss, Class Agent 17 Hurd Road We were pleasantly surprised not 1400 South Post Oak Road, Suite 701 Belmont, Massachusetts 02718 1940 long ago to see photographs of GEORGE Houston, Texas 77027 GAMBRILL, C, in Southern Living. The THE REV. ROBERT B. KEMP, C, Class Agent was publishing some of The Rev. F.Newton Howden, magazine WINBORN S. CATHERWOOD, C, of who has been in real estate and insurance Trinity Episcopal Church George's recipes for Italian pasta. Jacksonville, Florida has completed as well as serving as part-time assistant Lime Rock several literary projects of late under his at St. Barnabas' Church, Houston, has Lakeville, Connecticut 06039 1948 pen name, David Telfair. Fast on the resigned his position there and is seeking heels of Duchess Polly, a historical novel a full-time post with the church. Father 1941 Dr. Fred Mitchell, Class Agent published last year, has come "In a Quart Kemp was married on August 22, to 2332 Vernon Drive of Water," a story in Alchemy and Brenda Ann Brown. Carolina 28211 Dr. Manning Pattillo, Jr., Class Agent Charlotte, North Academe. The story is set in Setback, GILBERT Y. MARCHAND, C, was 1571 Windsor Parkway, N. E. Tennessee at the First University of the promoted to senior vice-president of Atlanta, Georgia 30319 GEORGE Q. LANGSTAFF, C, Confederacy. Hamilton Brothers Petroleum Corpora- will leave Genesco, Inc. after 33 years to THE REV. DR. HAROLD F. SHAF- tion. He joined the company in June of presidency of the American 1942 accept the FER, C, is now a pastoral psychologist. 1980, and was previously with Reserve Shoe Center, Inc. in Philadelphia. He received his doctor's degree in divinity Oil and Gas Company. Dr. O. Morse Kochtitzky, Class Agent from Drew University in May of 1980. JOHN W. WOODS, C, teamed up Frist-Scoville Medical Group Recently he was elected to the American with IVEY JACKSON, C'52, to put the P.O. Box 24810 Association of Pastoral Counselors. United Way 1980 Campaign over the top Nashville, Tennessee 37202 John P. Guerry, Class Agent THE REV. MURRAY L. TRE- in the Birmingham, Alabama area. The 8c Loan Association First Federal Savings LEASE, C, is rector of St. Paul's Church campaign exceeded its 8.2 million dollar R. D. "HIGGY" HIGGINBOTHAM, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 in Kansas City, Missouri. goal. All this was accomplished despite

C, writes "I am an administrative assistant i the area. "poet, to an attorney in San Jose, California. SAMUEL M. MARTIN, C, 1951 Married—three children—two grandchil- sculptor, painter, rifle shot, mountaineer, senior forester to fourteen dren. I plan on retiring in a couple of and sometime George W. Hopper, Class Agent counties" for the years and plan on seeing Sewanee for the northeast Georgia 2418 Prudential Plaza Commission, has recov- first time since 1942." Georgia Forestry 1050 Seventeenth Street ered from two coronaries and looks Denver, Colorado 80265 forward to retirement later this year. His home is in Gainesville. RONALD B. CABALLERO, C, is presently a general agent for American Defender Life of Raleigh, North Carolin and the local counselor for the Non- commissioned Officers' Association in

West Germany. Ron is only recently bac to good health after a 1979 accident in which he drove his car under a large truck on the autobahn. "My head was caved in, my arm broken in five places and my pelvis fractured," he said. "Then

is no earthly reason why I am alive today. CDR. WILLIAM O. STUDEMAN, C recently returned -from overseas duty as Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence Staff Commander, U.S. Sixth Fleet in Italy. He is now a student at the Nati War College. He and his wife, Diane, and their three children live in Great Falls, Virginia.

1963

Jerry H. Summers, Class Agent 500 Lindsay Street Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 Reeves Studio Ken Ives Studio Ronald Caballero In November of 1980 TOWNSEND Thomas D. Mason Hey ward H. Coleman S. COLLINS, JR., C, was elected into the membership of the Society of Indus- trial Realtors (SIR) of the National Association of Realtors. Townsend and his family still live in Knoxville, Tennessee.

MALCOLM EDWARDS, C, is prac- ticing pulmonary medicine at North J. Alexander McPherson III, Class Agent Thomas Black, Class Agent Trident Hospital in Charleston, South John Day Peake, Jr., Class Agent 1225 Springdale Road 1506 Saunders Avenue 159 Roberts Street Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Madison, Tennessee 37115 Mobile, Alabama 36604 1964 JIM DEZELL, C, won the cup for JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT, C, recent- REUNION CHAIRMAN the 45 doubles at the Sewanee Tennis ly published a book, The Church and the Allen Wallace, Class Agent Doug Paschall Tournament in January at the University English Crown. It is considered the by 111 Gilman Avenue The University of the South of the South. His partner was Jerry reviewer as a book "scholars will treasure." Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Caldwell. Professor Wright teaches at the General FREDERICK FISKE, C, is a member Theological Seminary. DR. W. GIBSON, recently BRUCE C, DAVID K. BROOKS, JR., is of the board C, of directors for the Pennsyl- passed the first National Board Certifi- pursuing his Ph.D. in counseling and vania Chapter of the National Association cation exam in toxicology. human development at the University of Social Workers. He is listed in Who's THOMAS D. STEWART MASON, C, of Georgia. This past year he published Who in Health Care as well as Who s Who Anthony C. Gooch, Class Agent has been elected an assistant vice-president an article and co-edited a book on coun- in the East. Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen and Hamilton of Trust Company Bank in Atlanta. He selor licensure. One State Street Plaza is assigned to the bank's Northside Trust HEYWARD H. COLEMAN, C, of 1956 New York, New York 10004 Office. He and his wife, Sophie Anne, Birmingham has been named director of have two children. planning for the Interstate and Ocean The Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr., Class 1960 Transport Company, one of the nation's 1965 largest marine transporters Church of of petroleum St. Michael and St. George Howard W. Harrison, Jr., Class Agent 6345 products. The firm is a subsidiary of Wydown at Ellenwood 435 Spring Mill Road Douglas J. Milne, Class Agent Southern Natural Resources, Inc. St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085 2825 Eldorado Avenue THE REV. WILLIAM N. McKEACHIE, Jacksonville, Florida 32210 C, is serving as rector in charge of Old REUNION THE REV. PETER GLYN THOMAS, St. CHAIRMAN Paul's Church in Baltimore, Maryland Joe McAllister C, has accepted a call to become the g. simms Mcdowell m, c, during the eight-month leave of the rector. 4408 Sheppard Place rector of St. Paul's Church in Augusta, married Elsa Marie Freeman in May of ERIC LANG PETERSON, C, lives Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Georgia. He was formerly the associate 1979 at Grace Church in Charleston, in St. Petersburg, Florida surrounded by rector of St. Luke's Church, Atlanta. South Carolina with MIKE JONES, C, beautiful antiques. A perfect setting for J. HENSON MARKHAM, C, is a and RANDY CHARLES, C'69, as offici- Eric who is a professional appraiser. financial administrator with the New 1961 ants. The McDowells' first child was born THOMAS H. MONAGHAN, JR., York City Opera. He is also a trustee and in January. C, has been elected vice-president of the treasurer for the Church of St. Mary the REUNION CHAIRMAN DR. JOHN R. SEMMER, C, reassures W. W. Williams Company, an Ohio-based Virgin in New York City. Frank Pendleton his patients daily riding by around town distributor of heavy construction, indus- 4213Sneed Road with a license plate that reads "Dr! Quak." trial, and mining equipment, with 1957 Nashville, Tennessee 37215 additional operations that include aircraft leasing. Monaghan will continue as William A. Kimbrough, Jr., Class Agent ROBERT J. SNELL, JR., C, received general manager of the Williams Will-Air 4675 Old Shell Road his Ph.D. in French in May of 1977 from Division which operates Bolton Field for Mobile, Alabama 36608 the University of Wisconsin, and is now a the City of Columbus. He and his wife, visiting instructor in French at the Uni- Elizabeth, have two daughters. HEYWARD B. ROBERTS, JR., C, versity of Kentucky. retired from the Air Force JIM TROUSDALE, in July of C, director of 1967 1979, and is presently an Air Force fuel transportation for Gulf States Utilities Junior ROTC instructor at Parkersburg Company in Beaumont, Texas, was chair- Peterson Cavert, Class Agent South High School in Washington, West man of the first conference of utility fuel First Mortgage Company Virginia. He and his transportation management wife, Peggy, have people in Box 1280 three children: Mary Ellen, San Antonio, Texas in May of 1980. 16; Katherine, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 13; and Charles, 10. Navy Commander MAURICE H. UNGER, C, is the weapons officer on the JACKSON L. FRAY, C, is a staff staff of Commander, Carrier Group Four, accountant with the Federal Energy homeported in Norfolk, Virginia. Regulatory Commission. Part of his job 1962 is to make frequent trips to Alaska. Must be nice.

W. Landis Turner, Class Agent 556 Park Avenue, North Hohenwald, Tennessee 38462 MICHAEL W. UNDERWOOD, C, has CARSON GRAVES, C, teaches pho- been promoted to executive vice-president tography as an art at Ohio University in in the commercial loan division of the Athens, Ohio. Before teaching at Ohio Pendleton Rogers, Class Agent First National Bank of Birmingham: University he worked at Arizona State 7 East 14th Street, No. 928 ROBERT FORREST WULF, C, is a University. He has a studio art degree in New York, New York 10003 systems analyst with Bureau International photography. du Travail in Geneva, Switzerland. June, He Last ROBERT P. GREEN, JR., FIRST LT. THOMAS E. ARCHER, and his wife Lesley Ann have a son, was named a U. S. Track and Field Asso- C, has been awarded the Navy Commenda- Christopher Andrew, born July 12, 1979. ciation All-America athlete after winning tion Medal for his performance while their national pentathlon event in Atlanta officer in charge of a detachment from 1969 ( in his age group (30-34). a Marine Light Helicopter Squadron. TERRY HAYWARD, C, is working PEGGY (JANEY) WEDDINGTON, Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., Class for shipbuilding Agent a company. He just C, is living in Hixson, Tennessee with her Morgan, Stanley Company finished delivering a boat to the Caribbean husband, Kenneth, and daughter, Cheryl 1251 Avenue of the from Eleuthera. Americas Lynn. Kenneth is with T.V.A. at the New York, New York 10020 FERD HECKLE HI, C, is a partner Sequoyah Nuclear Power Plant, and in the Dan West Garden Center in Mem- Peggy is a substitute teacher in the Hamil- THOMAS BRANNON "THMBO" phis, Tennessee. He and his wife, Jessica, ton County School System. HUBBARD, C, is actively engaged in the have three children, Jessica, age 10, distribution of peanuts in Tuscaloosa, Mary Ann, age 6 and Ferd IV, age 4. 1973 Alabama. He and his wife are expecting DAVID HILLIER, C, has his own their third child. law firm, Gum and Hillier in Asheville, Julian L. Bibb III, Class Agent JESSE L. CARROLL, JR., C, has North Carolina. He and his wife, Hay- 219 Franklin Road been elected a vice-president of individual wood, plan to run in the Charlotte Franklin, Tennessee 37064 investor services with Morgan Stanley Marathon this year.

and Company in New York. DAVID L. LOFTIS, C, is working on WILLIAM M. GIVEN HI, C, is THOMAS PARKIN CROOM HUN- GEORGE J. GREER, C, writes he his Ph.D. in forestry at North Carolina with the Department of Defense with TER, C, received his Ph.D. in forestry is "not married, divorced or widowed; State. He and his wife, Marsha, have two the Marine Foreign Area Office for and economics from North Carolina births unknown." Presently he is at the children, Richard, age 6, and Kristin, Chinese Studies in Singapore. He will be State University in May of 1980. Present- Institute for Medical Research in Kuala age 2. there for two years. ly he is a research forester at the River- Lumpur, Malaysia. JAMES K. "KEN" MURPHREE, C, DR. BRUCE M. GREENE, C, was side Fire Laboratory in Riverside, Cali- THE REV. WILLIAM L. SMITH, is in the truck leasing and repair business recently elected a Fellow in the American JR., C, T'76, has resigned at Christ in Franklin, Tennessee. He and his wife, College of Physicians. His election signi- PETER LINSLEY, C, is presently Church, Nashville, to become rector of Jo Ellen, have two daughters, Lauren, fies that he has been recognized by his working as a postdoctoral research fellow St. George's Church, Clarksdale, Missis- age 4, and Rachel, age 3. at colleagues as having attained a high level the Hospital for Sick Children in JOHN S. PULLEN, C, has his own of medical scholarship and achievement Toronto, Ontario, Canada in the depart- business in New Bern, North Carolina. ment of genetics. in internal medicine. 1970 His firm deals with pension and estate DR. JAMES ROBERT "BO" SHEL- DAVID W. MASON, C, is working planning. at the Nantahala Outdoor Center in LER, C f has accepted a research position Jock Tonissen, Class Co-agent JIM TURK, C, is teaching Spanish at Cashiers, North with the Vanderbilt Medical Complex Carolina. 2821 Hillsdale Avenue Queen Anne's School in Maryland. DR. LINDA MAYS, C, a member of in Nashville, Tennessee. Charlotte, North Carolina 28209 THE REV. THOMAS REID WARD, the staff of Vanderbilt Hospital, attended 1971 the births of twins on New Year's morn- JR., C, has accepted a call to Christ Jess Womack, Class Co-agent ing that were the first births of the year Church, Nashville. 236 Blue Bonnet Ernest H. Stanley, Class Agent in Nashville. San Antonio, Texas 78209 P.O. Box 11705 THE REV. LOUIS OATS, C, was Columbia, South Carolina 29211 ordained at his home parish of St. Joseph WILLIAM AUSTIN, C, received his of Arimathea in Hendersonville, Tennes- Thomas S. Rue, Class Agent Master of Library Science degree from REUNION CHAIRMAN see. Presently he is serving his deacon- 121 Williams Court Columbia University and is now working Erie Newton training at the Church of the Holy Mobile, Alabama 36606 as a circulation librarian at the Lincoln Intervest International Limited Communion, Memphis. Center campus of Fordham University Post River 2087/P THE REV. JOSEPH L. PACE, C, was BILLY GRIMBALL, JR., C, recently in Manhattan. Powers Ferry Road ordained on June 1 at St. Luke's Church, went to India as a member of a Rotary BILL BEEKEN, C, is presently Marietta, Georgia 30067 Jackson, Tennessee and is now serving as Goodwill Exchange team. The highlight working as an auditor of Amtrak in the vicar of St. Raphael's Church, Crossville. of the one-month-long trip was his address office of the Inspector General of the BRIAN PORTER, C, recently joined to the high court of Karnataka Province U. S. Department of Transportation. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. in St. Louis as the 1974 at Bangalore, India. GEORGE W. BISHOP, C, is prac- director of sports programs. BR. ROBERT HAGLER, C, is a ticing corporate law in the second largest JAMES J. ZELESKEY, C, is a part- William N. Coppedge, Class Agent - member of the Order of the Holy Cross. firm in Nashville, Tennessee. He and his ner in the law firm of Zeleskey, Cornelius, 1509 Walters Avenue He conducted a three-day workshop on wife, Elliot, have two little girls, Allison, Rogers, Hallmark, and Hicks in Lufkin, Northbrook, Illinois 60062 prayer recently at Grace Church in age 3, and Elizabeth, age 8 months. Texas. He and his wife have two children, Chattanooga. LYN BOWMAN, C, works as a lock- J. Joshua, Jr., age two years, and Jenny RUTH M. HEIMBURG, C, works WILLIAM B. HARWELL, JR., C, smith for a steel company that manufac- Lee, age one year. He is planning to for the Raytheon Company and lives and his wife, Shelly, have a second son, tures and sells locks in Nashville, attend his tenth reunion in the fall. in Washington, D.C. Joseph Alex, born November 20, 1980. Tennessee. He is single and lives in a SERENA (COLVIN) HUNTER, C, Their first born, William Raleigh, is now historic house in Nashville. received her Master of Science degree

DAVID H. BROTHERS, C, is a from North Carolina State in 1977. STEPHEN N. ROBERTS, C, is a senior program computer analyst with Presently she is a research forester at partner in the Los Angeles law firm of the Provident Life and Accident In- the U. S. Forest Service Fire Laboratory Nossaman, Krueger and Marsh. Presently surance Company in Chattanooga, Tennes- in Riverside, California doing research on he is working in their San Francisco see. He is still single and enjoys white- the management of the chaparral eco- office. He and his wife, Cecilia, reside water canoeing and backpacking, as well system in Southern California. in the bay area. as being a member of the local rescue CHRISTOPHER HOWARD ROSS- squad where he lives. 1975 BACH, C, is a lieutenant cbmmander in NAT CARSWELL, C, moved to the U. S. Navy. Recently he and his wife Louisville, Kentucky recently and is Robert T. Coleman III, Class Agent and son moved from Norfolk, Virginia working for a company called Scope The Liberty Corporation to Key West, Florida, where he is the new Office Products as a sales manager. He P.O. Box 789 officer in charge of the Hydrofoil and his wife, Linda, have three children, Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Support Group. Jennifer, age 9, Nat, Jr., age 7 and John, FREDERICK JOSEPH "RICK" age 1 year. DAVID FORBES BENNETT, C, SMYTHE, C, married Sherry Lynn Haw- DAVID O. DAUME, C, went to work was married to Jean Michele Clements on kins of Huntsville, Alabama on October for the IRS (boo!) after graduating from October 11, 1980 at St. Timothy's

25, 1980. Rick is still farming and is now law school at Tulane. Currently he is in Episcopal Church in Fairfield, Connecti- an alderman in Leland, Mississippi. the charity division which deals with ROBERT FIELDS STOCKTON IV, revenue rulings on trusts, wills, etc. C, works for the Raytheon Company and DR. ROBERT P. DOUGAN, C, is an lives in Bay Head, New Jersey. anesthesiologist in Kingsport, Tennessee. He and his wife, Molly, have two sons, Andrew, age 4 and Jeffrey, age 5 months. DALE and NANCY (GUERAHD) GRIMES, C, live in Nashville, Tennessee

where Dale is an associate with the law Billy Joe Shelton, Class Agent «2^S Thomas H. Williams, -eiass Agent firm of Bass, Berry & Simms. 4710 Norway Drive 1764Carruthers GARY M. HARRIS, C, completed Jackson, Mississippi 39206 Memphis, Tennessee 38112 his M.A. in speech and theater and is currently on his Master of Fine Arts in REUNION CHAIRMAN BURNEY T. DURHAM, C, has been technical theatre and set design at the Steve Higgins awarded a Herff Presidential Law Scholar- University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Security Markham Building ship from Memphis State University's He is a graduate assistant and recently P.O. Box 4206 Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. He received the Faust Graduate Fellowship Gulfport. Mississilpi 39501 was chosen for the scholarship for his in that department. high academic achievement, leadership HARLEY LEE, C, is a management CLAIRE ELIZABETH ADAMS, C, and extracurricular activities. consultant to the Solar Applications married David R. Brannen October 30, ELISABETH EDSAL, C, was married Branch of the Department of Energy in 1980 at Trinity Episcopal Church in to Steven Shrader at Otey Memorial Washington, D. C. Columbus, Georgia. Claire is a staff writer Church in Sewanee on October 23, M. KIM LEWIS, C, is presently for the Columbus Ledger. 1980. managing the Bread of Life Christian CATHERINE (ELLIS) CONNERY, MAURA RISA McCLURE, C, will Bookstore in Ashland, Oregon where he C, married W. Hudson Connery, Jr. in marry Gary Donohu on April 4, 1981 also serves on the staff of the Ashland 1979 and they are now the proud parents in Jacksonville, Florida. They will have Christian Fellowship. He and his wife, ofasix-month-oldgirl, Cynthia Catherine, a summer honeymoon in Europe. Ginny, are expecting their first child RHEA T. ESKEW, JR., C. has com- RUTH ROHDE, C, married Harry in June of 1981. pleted his masters in industrial-organiza- Haskell in Kansas City, Missouri on JOHN MACKERSIE, C, married Lyn tional psychology and is now working October 18, 1980. Harry is a music critic Cunningham on December 20, 1980. toward his Ph.D. in experimental psy- for the Kansas City Star and Ruth is John teaches English at the middle chology at Georgia Tech. on the editorial staff of Flower and school of Darlington, and continues to BRADFORD GIOIA, C, has been William DuBose III, Class Agent Garden Magazine. Present at the wedding coach track and football. named the new director of admissions at 1502 Whitaker Drive were LESLIE (APGAR) and DAVID C. BRETT PORTER, C, has been Darlington School. Brad has been at the Columbia, South Carolina 29206 FUNK, C, who drove all the way from named the systems programmer for school since August of 1976. Norman, Oklahoma. Professional Examination Services in MANDY OWEN, C, is a senior FRANK LARISEY, C, is currently New York City. research technician in the clinical cardiol- enrolled as a junior at the Virginia Theo- 1979 george' s. scoville, jr., c, is ogy laboratory at Duke Medical Center logical Seminary. His wife, KATHRYN in his third year as an internal medical in Durham, North Carolina. Once in a (CURETON), C'80, works as an editor's Tara Seeley, Class Agent resident at Lackland Air Force Base. while she runs into DAVE LUNQUIST, assistant with McGraw-Hill Publishers Sewanee Academy Recently he accepted a cardiology fellow- C'76. in Washington, D.C. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 ship which will begin next January ('82). RICHARD E. SIMMONS III, C, He and his wife NANCY (CAVE) received his CPCU (Chartered Property JEFFREY C. LOWE, C, was ordain- CHARLES DeWITT, C, is a first-year SCOVILLE, C'73, have a son, George Casualty Underwriter) professional desig- ed as a minister by the Second Baptist student in the M.B.A. program at the III, born July 19, 1980. nation this fall. He works with his father, Church of Augusta, Georgia in Septem- University of Tennessee, with emphasis ELIZABETH TURPIT, C, has com- RICHARD E. SIMMONS, JR., C'49, in ber and accepted a call to the Lake on forest industries management. pleted her master's degree in art history Birmingham, Alabama at Hamilton and Claire Baptist Church in Atlanta in Oc- and now works as an assistant registrar Shackelford Insurance. tober of 1980. CLARK HANGER, C, is presently heading up the operator training pro- at the Corcoran Gallerv in Washington, MILTON L. WOOD, JR., C, and his_ LT. (jg) JOSEPH WARD, C, is gram in a family-owned garment manu- D.C. wife, Linda, have a son, Judson Tylor, presently serving as an anti-submarine facturing plant specializing in hospital JOHN T. WHITAKER, C, received born July 8, 1980 in Brunswick, Maine. warfare officer. He is still on the USS apparel and work clothing. his M.B.A. in June from Georgia State Milton is stationed there as a Navy Robison on deployment in the western C. University and is now living in St. Simons aviator. Pacific. MICHAEL KUHN, C, and Island, Georgia. LUCINDA LAIRD, C, both middlers at General Theological Seminary, were married on December 22, 1980 in a ceremony at the Seminary in New York City.

THOMAS SCARRITT, C, is a stu- dent of political science and international relations at the Institut d'Etudes Poli- tiques in the University of Grenoble, France, studying under a Rotary Graduate Fellowship he received while at Sewanee. Tom is on leave from law school at 3n ilUttwriam Florida State University where he com- pleted his first year last June in the top 25 percent of his class and was a member of the Florida State Law Review. He plans to resume his law studies in June.

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"Anil atfe a Stranger" KIMBERLY BOB SESSIONS, C, is 1973 1977 working in Atlanta at the Citizens and Southern National Bank. She shared an THE REV. R. THOMAS POLK, T, THE REV. J. apartment with JANET C, CALVIN GOODLETT, GOODMAN, vicar of the Church of Incarnation, the T, has recently moved to Monticello, who graduated in December from Georgia Amite, Louisiana, and All Saints' Church, Florida. with a degree in civil engineering. Tech Pontchatoula, Louisiana, has been called THE REV. JAMES F. PETER D. STEFFEN, C, was award- TUOHY, TS, to St. Mary's Church, Lovington, New has recently become assistant rector of ed the degree of Master of International Mexico. St. Andrew's Church in Birmingham, Management from the American Gradu- Ala- ate Schpol of International Management 1974 in Glendale, Arizona. AMY HAMMACK and DAVID TUR- DR. CAROLINE RAKESTRAW, HT, NER, C, were married on May 10, 1980. retired after 26 years with the Episcopal , THE REV. CARL HENDRICKSON, David received his masters in forestry Radio-TV Foundation. Her career in the T, became assistant to the rector at from Duke University in December. field of religious broadcasting began in Trinity Church, New Orleans on Decem- 1945 when she was executive secretary of 1980 the Diocese of Atlanta. She and the late Bishop of Atlanta, John Moore Walker, 1979 Mary Warner, Class Agent initiated "The Episcopal Hour" (now 1493-A Druid Valley Drive called the Episcopal Series). THE REV. WILLIAM LASHMET, T, Atlanta, Georgia 30329 has recently moved to Indianapolis, 1975 Indiana where he is serving the Church of EMILY R. FUHRER, C, is living in the Nativity. Cambridge, Massachusetts with CATH- THE REV. CHARLES H. MURPHY THE REV. JOHN BLANEY PRID- ERINE "KITTY" STOCKELL, C. Emily III, T, is a staff member at Trinity Cathe- GEN, T, is chaplain at Heathwood Hall is working as editorial assistant at Harvard dral, Columbia, South Carolina. THE REV, ARNOLD F. MOULTON, Episcopal School in Columbia, South Law Review and plans to apply to law GST, has moved from Racine to Oconto, Carolina. He also serves as Bishop's school next fall. Deacon on the staff at Trinity Cathedral. FRANK GRIMBALL, C, is now a 1976 THE REV. GARY D. STEBER, C'59, student at the University of South Caro- 1960 T, is a curate at All Saints' Church in lina School in Columbia, South THE REV. H. Law ROSS BLACKSTOCK, Mobile, Alabama. Carolina. T, has moved recently from Alexander The new rector pf St. Paul's, Frayser, PAM MORRIS, C, is working at Van- City, Alabama to Hotchkiss, Colorado. is THE REV. WILLIAM L. SHARKEY, derbilt Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee THE REV. WILLIAM L. SMITH, T, who has returned to Tennessee after doing research. JR., C'69, T, has left Christ Church in five years at St. Paul's in Sikeston, Mis- WESLEY D. PARROTT, C, is a Nashville to become rector of St. George's graduate student at the Eastman School Church in Clarksdale, Mississippi. of Music in Rochester, New York. TIMOTHY JOHN VELLOM and ANN RUBSAMEN, C, were married on THE REV. JACK LEE WATSON, T, January 3 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church is the priest-in-charge at St. Paul's Church in San Antonio, Texas. in Edneyville, North Carolina. ROBERT F. ROSS, C, is doing well of Kentucky Medical at the University 1962 School but misses being on the Mountain. PAULA WILKINSON, C, EDWINA THE REV. DUANE STUART AL- married GREGG "CHIP" CALDWELL, FORD, T, is now living in Chevy Chase, November 1, 1980. C'79, on Maryland. THE REV. C. PHILLIP CRAIG, C'58, T, has become rector of the Church Deaths of the Good Shepherd in Asheboro, North Carolina since moving from Emmanuel Church in Warrentonl/

1967 DR. VIRGIL L. PAYNE, C'18, a FRED H. GILLIAM, C'29, a Man- physician in Pine Bluff, Arkansas since chester, Tennessee attorney, a district 1934; on December 12, 1980. At one attorney general from 1950 to 1967, and Seminary THE REV. JOHN E. WAVE, T, is the time a football coach at Southwestern at former judge the Tennessee Court rector of St. Agnes' Church in Franklin, a on North Carolina. Memphis, he received his medical degree of Criminal Appeals; on December 24, from Tulane University. 1980 after suffering an apparent heart attack at his home. EVERETT COLLINS, A'20, a Sewa- THE REV. ALFRED L. DUR- nee resident and University employee for MURRAY SIMS HITCHCOCK, C'30, many years: on December 16, 1980. of Atlanta, a retired sales vice-president THE REV. J. NESBITT MITCHELL, RANCE, GST, is rector of St. John's with the Singer Company ; on November C'38, T, has moved recently to Center Church in Wilmington, North Carolina. EDWARD KNOTTS, A'20, Conway, New Hampshire. BOWEN 3, 1980. 1971 of Wisner, Louisiana, a retired farmer and ginner; on June 8, 1980. An alumnus of DR. LANCE C. PRICE, C'30, an THE REV. WILLIAM T. PATTEN, the University of Virginia, Mr. Knotts obstetrician and gynecologist in Florence, owned and operated two plantations until Alabama; on October 28, 1980. THE REV. JOHNSON H. PACE, T, serving St. Alban's Church in Chatta- his retirement in 1962. JR., T, is serving Christ Church in St. nooga, underwent by-pass heart surgery R. J. "BOB" CALDER, JR., C'37, Marys, Georgia, having moved from St. successfully last October. of Boerne, Texas, a construction firm Luke's Church in Jacksonville, Florida. 1972 officer; on May 27, 1980 after a long bout with cancer. 1950 THE REV. GEORGE HAZLEHURST THE. REV. JEFFREY A. BATKIN, HARRIS, C'24, a retired clergyman; on THE REV. FORDYCE E. EAST- THE REV. JOHN H. BULL, T, T, has become vicar of the Church of BURN, GST'41, for many years rector of married Ruth S. Sisk on August 30, St. Francis of Assisi in Chapin, South the Church of the Epiphany in San 1980 at St. James' Church in Knoxville. Carlos, California and more recently The couple honeymooned at Pawley's THE REV. GEORGE D. GENTRY, WILLIAMS, C26, a chaplain of St. Luke's Hospital in San T, is presently the rector of St. Dunstan's M. R. "RED" Island. Francisco; on August 24, 1980. Church in Largo, Florida. dentist in Chickasha, Oklahoma; on August 12, 1980 of acute leukemia. 1951 CAROLYN (TURNER) DABNEY, JUNIUS EDWARD DAVIDSON, C'74, of Tulsa, Oklahoma; on Novem- THE REV. J. POWELL EATON, T, sudden A'28, of Holly Grove, Arkansas, a retired ber 27, 1980 as the result of a has recently moved to DeBary, Florida. sales executive; on September 20, 1980.

ROBERT HART LAKE, A'78, of Doddsville, Mississippi; on December 6, THE REV. E. STEWART WOOD, T, 1980 in an automobile accident. has become rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Buras, Louisiana. 1

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TheSewanee News The University of the South /Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 (ISSN 0037-3044)

Contents:

2 News 3 Chaplain Resigns 4 Music Center Marks 25th Anniversary 6 College 7 Faculty 8 Theology 10 Academy 1 On and Off the fountain Calendar 12 College Sports 15 History of the University Seal 18 Alumni Affairs 25 Class Notes 31 Deaths .

TheSewanee News

Millsaps Is New Chaplain

A new chaplain has been elected by the Board of Trustees. He is the Rev. William W. Millsaps, chaplain since 1968 at Southern Methodist University and producer-host since 1966 of the Episcopal Television Series of the Diocese of Dallas. Mr. Millsaps received his B.A. from Princeton University in 1961 and was a history instructor at St. Mark's School before entering the General Theological Seminary. He received his M.Div. in 1966, and became director of Christian edu- cation and assistant to the rector at Church of the Incarnation in Dallas. He served two years as chap- lain at St. Mark's School, and two years as instructor in adult educa- tion at St. Michael and All Angels' Church, Dallas. He earned his Doctor of Ministry degree at Perkins School of Theology at SMU in 1978. During the scholar and teacher of Spanish summer of 1980 ships, the Chaplaincy embodies and included Shelby Foote of Memphis, he and Kyle Jr., spent and director for some forty years Rote, C'72, lives out our calling to be a Christian the author of several novels, in- several weeks in Cambodia, Thai- of the Seminary of Medieval community. I am confident that cluding Shilon, Jordan County, and Hispanic Studies at the University land and India, observing and William Millsaps can lead us effec- September, September, and non- documenting in of Wisconsin. work being done tively to fulfill that calling in each fiction works that include a monu- In addition to teaching genera- the area of hunger. They have pre- of these respects mental three-volume history, The findings television, recipient tions of American medieval his- sented their on "Moreover, it is very important Civil War: A Narrative. A panists, Professor Kasten has pub- radio, and to many Christian for me personally that there be a of three Guggenheim Fellowships lished numerous studies and trans- gatherings around the United States. close working relationship between and a Ford Fellowship, Mr. Foote lations. He has pioneered in the Mr. Millsaps was dean of the the Chaplain and the Vice-Chancel- was awarded a Doctor of Letters use of computer techniques in the Dallas deanery from 1976 to lor and that the Chaplain be some- degree by the University. governor treatment of medieval Spanish 1980. He served on the diocesan one in whom I have the confidence LeRoy Collins, former literature and has received a Guggen- executive council, the department to entrust the spiritual leadership of Florida, received a Doctor of heim Fellowship and many other of Christian education, and many of this community. I believe Wil- Civil Law degree. A member of the bar, professional honors. other diocesan committees. He was liam Millsaps is such a man." the legislature, member of the Cursillo spiritual director in 1977. president of the National Associa- Baccalaureate preacher was William Folwell, bishop Among his other activities are the tion of Broadcasters, undersecretary Rt. Rev. H. Florida. Outdoor and Rotary Club, of which he is a of commerce under President Lyn- of Central and informal director; the Dallas Council of don Johnson, and chairman of the indoor parties, formal Crafts Fair, Churches, and a four-year term as 1960 Democratic National Conven- dances, the Sewanee Degrees events led up to a director of the American Cancer tion, Governor Collins has filled and many other the graduation exer- Society of Dallas. He has partici- many positions in his church, the climax of pated in several international reli- community, state, and nation. He cises. Three other honorary degrees gious events and organizations. Awarded remains active in public affairs in conferred at Founders' Day In his letter of nomination to Florida and the South. will be Hubert B. Owens, dean the Board of Trustees, Vice-Chan- Three distinguished Southerners John J. E. Palmer, a former in October. emeritus of the School of Environ- cellor Ayres wrote: "I consider the and one distinguished Yankee re- editor of the Sewanee Review and Design at the University of office of Chaplain as one of the ceived honorary degrees during the Yale Review, was awarded a mental and Dr. Edward F. Parker, most important positions at the commencement exercises May 24. Doctor of Letters degree. A mem- Georgia, well-known cardiothoracic sur- University of the South. The Chap- Bachelor's degrees were award- ber of the University English de- a years, Professor geon and professor at the Medical laincy is the vital link between ed to 211 members of the College partment for six University of South Carolina, will faculty and students of the College, class of 1981. Of thirty degrees Palmer subsequently taught at Yale receive Doctor of Science degrees. the Seminary, and the Academy, as going to graduates of the School of after service in the Navy. He be- at David E. Underdown, described by well as the community at large, Theology, twenty-six were Masters came dean of Silliman College He Dean Patterson as "probably the and sets the tone of these relation- of Divinity, three were Doctors Yale in 1963, retiring in 1979. Italy near Florence. leading historian of early modern ships. Through the worship at All of Ministry, and one was a Master now resides in Letters was also England at work in the United Saints', the ministries in the com- of Sacred Theology. A Doctor of eminent page munity, and counselling relation- The honorary degree recipients awarded to Lloyd Kasten, Continued on next News

Degrees Awarded

(Continued)

States," and former Sewanee pro- fessor now at Brown University, will receive the degree of Doctor of Letters, Professor Underdown has been invited to deliver the Founders' Day address.

Student Aid

Crisis Grows

Inflation, the increasing costs of higher education, and now cuts in federally funded programs are having devastating effects on colleges and universities, and Sewa- nee is no exception. This spring an acute shortfall Honorary degree recipients line up with the Chancellor and Vice- in funding for financial aid in both Chancellor at commencement. Left to right: John Palmer, Lloyd the College and School of Theology Kasten, Vice-Chancellor Robert Ayres, LeRoy Collins, Shelby Foote, became obvious to University and Chancellor Furman Stough. officials. changes will be made Charles Roberts, director of ings from University endowment many years. The allowance has appears no in that loan program before Octo- financial aid, estimates that finan- and restricted gifts, federal and been raised to 12 cents a mile, ber, the long term outlook is still cial aid money for students next state funds, and the University still below actual cost but almost very much in doubt. year will fall $600,000 short of operating budget. double the previous amount. is to continue to the need. The total funding for Of these three sources, the 4) Because family incomes are "If Sewanee the best qualified students student aid this year has been about only significant increase expected not keeping up with the national attract academically," Mr. Roberts said, $1,200,000. for the 1981-82 year is from the rate of inflation, a lower percentage The deficit would be even operating budget. of the total costs of a year at Se- "financial aid resources must be greater if the University had not Although the University has wanee can be expected from families available." restricted doubled to $300,000 its contribu- requested an increase of 150 of students on aid. In the past, most tion from the operating budget. percent in federal financial aid 5) With the increase in costs, and general university funds have The decline in financial aid funds, federal budget cuts indicate a higher percentage of students will been used for scholarships. Al- scholarship resources is a crucial development that no more than a 10 percent need assistance for the coming year. though the need for for Sewanee because of the effect increase can be expected. It is also The breakdown of funding funds continues to increase, funds illustrates also made available for it is expected to have on the type anticipated that earnings from above almost no increase must be of student coming to the Uni- endowed accounts and restricted in federal assistance. In fact, since loan and work assistance. versity. gifts will increase by approximately federal funds for next year have "Failure to provide the needed Faculty members fear that 10 percent. not been determined, Sewanee may financial resources," Roberts many well qualified students will Financial aid funding for the receive less than it did in 1980-81. added, "will force students seeking be unable to enroll at Sewanee current year and the coming year a Sewanee education to a public because they cannot afford the show the following breakdown: institution or one which has increasing cost and because of loss 1981-82 provided for decreased federal of financial aid. Endowment earnings and gifts $ 323,000 $ 355,000 assistance." The growing concern that high- Federal and state grants 703,000 710,000 er education may become a luxury Operating budget 150,000 300,00 for the wealthy has ominous over- Totals $1,176,000 $1,365,000 tones for Sewanee, whose mission

is quality liberal education and In determining the demand From the inception of the modern Christian community, a mission for financial aid funds for 1981-82, student financial aid programs by >ewaneeNews that transcends economic barriers. Mr. Roberts said the following the federal government in 1957, The $600,000 shortfall for factors have been taken into con- the amount of federal money has 1981-82 is apparently only the Latham W. Davis, Editor sideration : increased each year with very few start of a sharp increase in the Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Director 1) The charges for tuition, fees, exceptions. That trend promises to Gale Link, Art Director problem. The administration esti- room, and board in the College be reversed, as the Reagan admin- Jean Tallec, Editorial Assistant mates that the difference between will increase from $6,205 to istration makes cuts in financial the demand and availability of JUNE 1981 $7,270, a rise of 17 percent. aid funding. financial aid funds will reach Vol. 47, No. 2 ~- 2) The student personal allow- Financial aid funding is essential $1,300,000 by 1982-83. ance figure for laundry, personal to a university such as Sewanee. Published the Office of Mr. Roberts said that although quarterly by items, and recreation has remained Over 70 percent of the students in Information Services for the funding for financial aid is increas- at $50 a month for many years. the College and Seminary are aided UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH ing it is not keeping up with the Including This amount is no longer sufficient, by some form of loan, work, or SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, increasing costs and the needs COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, and the allowance has been in- grant. By far the largest program, among students. SEWANEE ACADEMY creased to $60. both in terms of amount and Funds for financial aid come 3) The allowance for transpor- number of students, is the Guaran- Free distribution 24,000 from three principal sources—earn tation to and from the University teed Student Loan Program. Mr. Second-class postage paid at has also remained constant for Roberts said that although it Sewanee, Tennessee 37376 the School of Theology Alumni New Regents Council. He was formerly a trustee of All Saints' College in Vicksburg, Five new members of the fourteen- Mississippi. member Board of Regents were A graduate of Tulane Univer- studied elected in April by the University sity in 1944, he also at Board of Trustees. Mansfield College, Oxford, and the Salamanca in Spain. Four were elected to full six- University of year terms—the Rt. Rev. Duncan He was ordained to the priest- M. Gray, the Rev. Robert E. hood in 1948 and subsequently Ratelle, Edwin D. Williamson, and served churches in Louisiana and Louis W. Rice. The fifth new Mississippi. He and his wife, the member, Kyle Wheelus, Jr., was former Margaret Lynn Dalton, have elected to fill the remaining two- two children. year term of Dr. O. Morse Koch- Mr. Williamson, C'61, a partner titzky, C'42, of Nashville, who in the law firm of Sullivan and resigned. Cromwell in New York City, has Retiring from the board are the .been a University trustee since Rt. Rev. David B. Reed, bishop 1981, serving also from 1971 to of the Diocese of Kentucky; the 1974. tlochwald, Kennedy Professor of Economics at Rev. W. Thomas Fitzgerald, rector A resident partner in the Lon- Werner Sewanee, gestures as he talks with fellow participants at this of Christ Church, St. Simons don office of his law firm from spring's Sewanee Economics Symposium. With Professor Island, Georgia; Thomas S. Tis- 1976 to 1979, Mr. Williamson now Hochwald are, from left, Robert Degen, professor of eco- dale, Jr. of Charleston, South resides in New York City, where nomics at Sewanee, and Niles Hansen, professor of economics Carolina, an attorney, and Dr. he is chairman of the Christian the University Texas at Austin and a panelist at the M. Keith Cox of Nashville, a Education Committee at St. James' at of Symposium. The third annual Symposium will be held this dentist. Church. Root-Tilden Scholar fall, October 1-3. Bishop Gray, T'53, H'72, is He was a bishop of the Diocese of Missis- and editor of the Law Review at University School of sippi and has been a University New York graduated A Navy veteran, he is a past to people and occupy a space which trustee since 1974. Law from which he was he is a member senior warden of St. Mark's Church a man cannot, perhaps a more He was an assistant rector and in 1964. Currently Comparative in Beaumont, past president of the vulnerable one. She is not a threat rector of several churches in Mis- of the Foreign and the Association Beaumont Metropolitan YMCA, to those whom she interviews. She sissippi after his ordination to Law Committee of of the City of New York. and past chapter chairman of the gains their confidence whether they the priesthood in 1953. Bishop of the Bar the former Beaumont Red Cross. be cowboys in Texas, a Ugandan Gray has served as chairman of He and his wife, He and his wife, the former or a Yugoslavian migrant worker. the Joint Commission on Consti- Kathe Gates, have three children. Margaret Collier, have one child. Talking a little about her per- tution and Canons of the General Mr. Rice, C'50, a trustee and sonal history, Mrs. Kramer said she Convention, chairman of the Board president of the Associated Alumni, started to write because it was the of Trustees of All Saints' Episcopal is vice-president for personnel of Atlanta. thing she was prepared to do. She School in Vicksburg, and a mem- Genuine Parts Company in never thought she'd be writing for ber of the Mississippi Advisory In addition to being active in Enhancing the New Yorker when she was Committee to the U.S. Commission several civic and charitable organi- younger. Mrs. Kramer writes at on Civil Rights. zations, Mr. Rice is a former home. She likes the home atmo- He holds a bachelor's degree mayor of Avondale Estates, Georgia. Their Goals sphere to influence her writing, from Tulane University. He and his He and his wife, the former Ellen takes breaks to cook. Kirby-Smith, have two children. and she wife, the former Ruth Spivey, have The eighth annual Sewanee Con- native of As Mrs. Kramer closed her four children. Mr. Wheelus, C'52, is a was held March ference on Women speech, she gave advice to Sewanee ; Mr. Ratelle, T'47, is Beaumont, Texas, where he has The Rev. 14, featuring guest speaker Jane pro was women. Her attitude was very currently rector of St. Michael and practiced law since 1959. He lecture "Biographies Kramer. Her liberal arts, advising the study of All Angels' Church in Dallas, Texas. graduated from the University of Life: Woman from Everyday A literature and history, not journal- A University trustee from 1960 Texas Law School and is currently reviewed her Writer's Perspective" ism. She stressed the importance of to 1973 and from 1976 to 1978, a partner in the firm of Weller, and as a experience as a woman a knowledge of culture and foreign he also has served as president of Wheelus, and Green. Yorker maga- writer for the New languages. She encouraged us to zine. "do what you love to do" and aim the Mrs. Kramer spoke on high, keeping the doors open for star lecturers on campus this spring was V. S. and One of many differences between men's other women who will come along Pritchett, center, who delivered the Michael Harrah Wood explained that women's work. She after us. are Dean W. Brown Patterson, left, and Lectures. With him as a woman writer, she takes the The women's conference was professor English John Reishman. associate of perspective of familiarity with attended by many faculty members ordinary everyday life. Looking and students, men as well as women. back over her work, Mrs. Kramer The conference was planned by traced her style as biographical. Suzy Juge, Elizabeth Kimbrough look Being a woman directed her to and Joan Ward, lecturer in political attitudes at peripheral lives and science. Many other Sewanee because men were reluctant to talk women helped make this an in- politically with her. As a result she formative and inspiring day. concentrates on what she terms —Carol Shepherd, C'81 "familiar rhythms." The difference in approach between men and women writers can be found in the woman's rootedness in daily routine instead of the more all-encompassing reality of men. Mrs. Kramer be- lieves that women may write more intimately than men. She can talk available at $20 for adults, $15 for Governor students, and $10 for children under 12. Tickets for single per- formances can also be purchased at SSMC at the door.

information write Governor Lamar Alexander will For further Sewanee, TN trade his spot on Capitol Hill in Director, SSMC, 598-5931 ext. Nashville for an afternoon on the 37375, or call (615) 598-5881. Mountain at Sewanee when he 225, or appears as guest pianist for the opening "Pops Concert" of the 25th Sewanee Summer Music Cen- ter season on Sunday, June 21, at A Successful 2:30 p.m. in Guerry Hall. "We are delighted and honored Governor Alexander as our to have Colloquium Latham Davis featured soloist for the opening Enjoying a break at the Sewanee Mediaeval Colloquium this spring concert of our Silver Jubilee are Princeton colleagues John Fleming, C'58, left, and Mr. and Mrs. season," said Martha McCrory, Over 100 medieval scholars from all D. W. Robertson. Professor Robertson was a principal lecturer at the director of the Center. "His appear- over the U.S. and Canada registered Colloquium. Professor Fleming, a participant in the two-day event, ance will not only be a treat for for the Sewanee Mediaeval Collo- was appointed chairman of the English department at Princeton 10-11 the entire community, but will quium, held this year April earlier this year. serve as an inspiration to music on the theme of "Mediaeval Mon- students of all ages. His contribu- archy: Ideal and Reality." Sewanee tion of time and talent for the people—faculty, residents, and stu- benefit of the Music Center is cer- dents—swelled the audience to tainly a most welcome 25th almost 200. birthday gift." The colloquium honored the The Center, which runs from life and work of the late Eugene June 20 to July 26, provides its Vinaver, author and professor of students with an intensive schedule French and medieval literature. of individual study, group parti- Several of those present read cipation in orchestra and chamber tributes to Professor Vinaver, and music concerts, and the unique his widow was a guest of the opportunity of working with accom- colloquium. A display of memora- bilia was on hand, including first plished guest artists. There is a j letters, and faculty of over thirty musician- \ editions of his books, teachers, representing such nation- translations of his works into nine ally known orchestras as the languages. Memphis Symphony, the Tulsa The principal lecturers, Walter Philharmonic, the Goldovsky Opera Ullman of Trinity College, Cam- Company, and the Jacksonville bridge, and D. W. Robertson, Jr. Symphony. of Princeton University, both had Ruth Cardinal of the Student Forum talks with Smith The weekend concerts are open compliments for the colloquium. Hempstone, C'SO, H'69, before his Student Forum lecture to the public. Concerts are scheduled Professor Ullman wrote, "I have this spring. for Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. in the participated in numerous similar Garth and 8:00 p.m. in Guerry gatherings over the years, but only so many new insights, both into a statement about the Church's Hall; Sunday concerts begin at one or two can stand comparison the matter which my paper tried to priorities in mission for the next 2:30 p.m. in Guerry Hall. with yours—highly satisfactory in delve into, and in the wider matters several years. Gov. Alexander has played in every sense. The ones I can com- to which the conference addressed The conference will be held several concerts throughout the pare with are the sixth centenary its attention. But there is also the from June 17 to July 3. state since his election, receiving celebrations of Bartolus at Perugia matter of the very warm friendship Partners in Mission is a new favorable reviews. in 1959 and the eighth centenary and hospitality one found at Sewa- concept of mission in the Anglican For the Sewanee concert. Gov. celebrations of Gratian in Bologna, nee; something which will be a Communion. It involves mission Alexander will play works by but they had not the intimate treasured memory for many years." within as well as outside national Chopin and Bach as well as those personal touch which was so con- boundaries and the concept of by Hank Williams and Bobby spicuous at Sewanee and which mission flowing back and forth Russell. He feels that these two makes me say that this Colloquium between churches and nations. Un- seemingly divergent types of music holds pride of place in my memory der this concept all Christians are each offer equally beautiful mel- and estimation." Representing in one mission together. odies to their listeners. Professor Robertson wrote, "I Other guest artists who will thought the conference was alto- appear during the summer include gether much better than most I U.S. Church Hugh Wolff, assistant conductor have attended from a professional of the National Symphony, Wash- point of view; the papers were Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres ington, D.C.; Dr. Karel Husa, impressive, and the general atmo- has been selected to represent Pulitzer Prize-winning composer; sphere was most pleasant. At one the Episcopal Church at a Partners and Mark Thomas, internationally point I had an opportunity to talk in Mission Conference in England recognized flutist. with one of your undergraduates this summer. Season tickets offer admission and was deeply impressed by his The conference will call together to five Saturday evening concerts, competence and intellectual enthu- twenty-one representatives of the six Sunday afternoon concerts, and siasm. Altogether, I found my visit Anglican Church throughout the three Monday evening faculty a most rewarding experience." world. The representatives will be recitals. All other programs are John Wortley of the University studying the ways the national free of charge. Season tickets are of Manitoba wrote, "Never have I bodies of the Anglican Commun- returned from a conference with ion work for mission and will issue "

ffiy Academy Fote Brings Merger

Sewanee Academy headmaster Roderick talks with students in front of Hamilton Hall.

Belt Resolved, by the Board of It was also argued that creation pare a proper presentation but administration. Unrestricted in- Trustees of the University of the of an independent school somewhat argued simply that less risk would come and unrestricted annual gifts South, that the agreement present- removed physically from the Uni- be involved by "perpetuating the are used to cover operating deficits ed by the Vice-Chance 11 or between versity campus would offer more Academy and letting it grow." all St. Andrew's School and The Uni- of three divisions and the advantages versity of the South, for the com- and fewer complications Clyde Hargrove, another Acad- general expenses of the University. bining of the "St. Andrew's School" than an independent school on the emy alumnus trustee, who opened The entire University has been and the "Sewanee Academy" into a Academy campus. the arguments in opposition to the operating under severe financial single and new school and. entity The rationale of the administra- administration's proposal, also constraints, the commentary states. located on the present St. Andrew's tion was summarized in the opening decried the lack of time to prepare The endowment has not been campus, is hereby approved.... paragraph of its commentary on the arguments and criticized the admin- sufficient to accommodate the Thus, by a vote of 94 in favor merger proposal: istration for its poor early com- needs of three academic divisions and 28 opposed, the Board of Trus- "The purpose of this merger is to munications about the plans and "especially when one of those tees ratified the proposal to merge maintain the quality of secondary terms of the agreement. divisions has been plagued by the Academy with its long-time education on the mountain while, Mr. Hargrove requested that the chronic underenrollment and lack neighbor and rival, St. Andrew's. at the same time, achieving critical Board of Trustees appoint an of gift support as has been the case The debate in Convocation Hall financial objectives for the Uni- independent Board of Governors at the Academy." occupied two plenary sessions of versity. By consolidating the two which would begin preparing the "This is a continuing financial the trustees' meeting April 22-23. schools on the St. Andrew's campus, Academy for its independent status crisis, not another one," said More than a dozen of the 122 mem- a superior program of secondary before the beginning of the 1982-83 Arthur M. Schaefer, the University bers present spoke at length from education can be created at signifi- academic year. provost, noting that the success of the floor, often expressing a kind of cantly less cost than would be in- Virginia H. Owen, Academy the administration in putting the resignation to what fate had seemed volved in maintaining the Academy faculty trustee, also spoke for the University on a sound financial to dictate. A committee from the as a part of the University program. authors of the alternate proposal. footing has been a lean victory. administration and transition team The financial figures presented In particular she criticized the "A successful capital funds cam- presented in detail facts and argu- on both sides were frequently findings of the Duncan, Read, and paign will not make the University ments in favor of the merger. Speak- disputed. The general position of Bassett feasibility study completed wealthy. It will just allow us to ing as loyal opposition, a second the administration, however, was in February, and what she called a keep up with inflation. We do not group, trustees representing the that, even with a commitment of failure of the administration to have the facilities we need for the Academy, criticized the administra- some $2 million to the new school treat the Academy as an equal part- kind of program desired. Needs tion proposal and presented an over the next four years, the ner in the University corporation. in many areas are not being met," alternate proposal written by a financial burden on the University The consultants, who recom- he said.

committee of four members of the would be much less than it would mended the merger of the schools "We have tried for alumni support Academy faculty and one member be with the Academy as presently on the St. Andrew's campus, con- and increased enrollment at the of the College faculty. constituted. ducted their study in three days, Academy," the provost continued. The question of whether to' That reasoning was difficult to much too cursory an examination, "Neither was successful. \ believe merge never seemed to be an issue. refute. The argument of the opposi- according to Mrs. Owen. that consolidation is the only alter- Rather the question was where and tion became largely a negative The authors of the alternate pro- native the University has." when to merge, with the opposition apology, accusing the administra- posal presented figures to show that Edward Watson, legal counsel cer- calling for a merger on the Acad- tion of "wishful thinking" in its not only the Academy but almost for the University, explained emy campus and the creation of a hopes for the new school. every division and department of tain financial arrangements. A total Sewanee Academy ultimately inde- Lee S. Fountain, an Academy the University was operating at a of $178,000 of restricted endow- pendent of the University. alumnus trustee from San Antonio, deficit without the allocation of ment for the Academy would be approximately $1.3 In the end, the value of the Texas, said: "My reaction is that endowment income. If the Academy combined with St. Andrew's endowment. Academy facilities to the general it is a bad business deal. With less were allocated its fair share accord- million of that University program may have been than $3 million, we're simply ing to enrollment, it would show The merger agreement states will provide up to the deciding factor. The abandon- throwing good money after bad." a favorable balance rather than a loss. the University renovation of build- ment of the St. Andrew's campus Mr. Fountain, who has two The administration, both in a $1 million for the St. Andrew's campus in a merger would do little for the children at the Academy, gave a printed commentary and on the ings on University except to eliminate short impassioned plea, remarking: floor of the meeting, explained that Continued on next page competition for students. "My dream is shattered." restricted endowment income is He regretted the lack of time distributed according to the pre- (approximately sixty days) to pre- rogative of the donor, not the the institutional 'center of gravity.' and as much as $1 million over a That is not going change. four-year period to help match to The economic needs, educational pro- other gift income for the new school. grams, "In putting together the con- and social preoccupations of the College will necessarily tract," said Mr. Watson, "we gave set the tone up some things but kept the things for and ultimately determine the degree to which we thought critical. We retained programs of input on scholastic standards and secondary education will be valued Episcopal orientation." and supported." Questions He said the existing charter of asked by the trustees dealt mainly with the quality of the St. Andrew's is to be used as the corporate structure of the new new school. The financial realities school, which he said would prevent explained by the administration many problems and reduce the carried the argument that some expense of the transfer. action was necessary to alleviate The structure of the governing a financial squeeze on all three board, with members elected by divisions. the University, the St. Andrew's Demonstrating a special con- Corporation, and the Diocese of cern, the trustees approved the creation of a fund of Tennessee, was called a unique $150,000 for use by the administration to feature of the agreement. It would relieve the hardship on some Acad- insure the strong Episcopal orienta- emy faculty members who would tion sought by the administration be displaced by the merger. and St. Andrew's. Most trustees agreed the decision Claire Reishman, chairman of the to merge the schools was not an merger transition team and dean easy one to make. For others the of the new school, explained plans bitterness would linger for some for the curriculum and student time. There was a feeling among activities. Mrs. Reishman, who has many that great good could come been academic dean at St. Andrew's from this fresh start. since the resignation of the Rev. Franklin Martin last November, said Gale Link combined new school will be the The Academy's last valedictory address is delivered by Emily academic able to offer a stronger PUckette of Sewanee: program than either of the two The Formal schools separately. The transition committee was dent;.£H physical facilities so long as and access to University facilities attempting to combine the strengths those facilities are adequate. and events. Agreement of the faculties, she said. The en- It was importation the plans of Although a member of the tran- The Boards of Trustees of both the fall is that of the sition rollment for next projected the administration some team, Mr. Welles was not University and St. Andrew's School in six grades. Hamilton to be 220 students facilities of the Academy— always in agreement with the voted on the same day, April 23, to to 350 administra- There are plans for 300 Hall (the classroom and administration statements about adopt the agreement that would five years. Hall dormi- students within tion building), Gorgas (a the plans for the merger and the establish a new entity from two University librarian dining Tom Watson, tory), and Cravens Hall (the financial condition of the Academy. merged schools. The name approved and a member of the transition hall and auditorium)—could be In particular disliked he the Acad- by the boards is St. Andrew's- committee, described to the trustees incorporated into the general uni- emy's being depicted as the great Sewanee. plans for the $1 million renovation versity program. The use of St. financial burden that has been The new school, which is to program at the new school. This dragging rest Andrew's facilities in this way down the of the open its first term about August 28, would involve a $200,000 expan- University. would be most impractical if not 1981, will carry characteristics of sion of the existing chapel, renova- one is impossible. "No denying there are both the Sewanee Academy and St. tion of the existing classroom financial The money earmarked for the problems," Mr. Welles Andrew's but will have some new building, conversion of the audi- said Academy in the developing capital after the debate was over. characteristics as well. torium to a library, and improve- "But there are plenty funds campaign totaled $6.5 of reasons to This is perhaps most evident in ments in one of the three dormi- merge the two million, more than three times the schools without the plan for governance. The Board tories to provide adequate housing. placing the onus of amount pledge to the new school in financial of Directors will consist of eighteen argument Part of the opposition's the agreement. disaster on the Academy." members. was that the same amount of Mr. Schaefer explained In an address to "the trustees at that the Six of the directors will be money could be spent at the Uni- the opening of the debate, Mr. University did have the option of elected by the present directorate versity's own Academy with less Welles explained that he supported simply closing the Academy. This, of St. Andrew's School Corporation, risk. the administration's position but however, would not meet the and these six and their successors Mr. Watson said, however, that administration's objective of main- not because he was a member of are to elect persons to fill any none of the approximately eight the administration. taining strong Christian secondary vacancies that occur. projects on the St. Andrew's campus education "My position in favor of merger on the mountain. Six other directors and their was as major as were at least on the St. Andrew's campus is Combining the resources of the successors will be elected by the two that would be required at the schools based on the belief that for quality two offered the opportuni- Board of Regents of the University Academy. secondary education ty of blending the resources and to survive and of the South. The renovation of Quintard Hall traditions into a stronger whole. flourish on this mountain, it must Finally, six directors will be would cost $1.3 million according be independent—physically and The further point was made in named by the Bishop and Council to estimates by both the Academy the administration economically—from the University. commentary and of the Diocese of Tennessee. administration and the consultants. Upon by Academy Headmaster D. Rod- "I take this position with regret, the division of the diocese into This "major and necessary" project erick Welles, that but without apology to the Acad- there are some three new dioceses, would be rivaled by the need for two directors disadvantages to housing emy constituency and with full high school will be chosen construction of a new gymnasium from each diocese- students on a university campus in recognition that it represents a the eastern, western, and middle. at conservatively estimated cost close proximity denial of the conditions under to college students. The mission of $1 million. of the new cor- Students of the which I originally accepted the merged school poration, as Other excellent facilities at the expressed in the would still have many advantages appointment as head of the Acad- agreement, is to operate "a coedu- Academy could not be matched by offered to emy," he said. Academy students—an cational secondary St. Andrew's, Mr. Watson said, but school for opportunity to enroll in college A few moments later he added: boarding and day students quality of education is not depen- empha- classes, access to duPont Library, "In this University, the College is sizing academic excellence, Christian community life within the tradi- University courses for which they as finances, development, and On September 18, 1868, when tions of the Episcopal Church and will receive grades and credits. admissions. the first nine students arrived to dedicated to providing educational DuPont Library will also be avail- While serving as chaplain, he enter the University, they were not opportunities for young men and able for use by the students and published a teacher's manual for prepared for college work. The women for whom such might not faculty. Lectures, plays, and con- a pivotal course in the religion "Junior Department" was formed be otherwise available." certs at the University will be open department entitled What Is with Gen. Josiah Gorgas as head- The new school will be located to students, as will the University Religion?, and it was copyrighted master. on the present campus of St. golf and tennis facilities on the by the Council for Religion in The following year the Junior Andrew's School. The corporation same basis they are open to Uni- Independent Schools. Department became the "Sewanee yvill retain all assets and will be versity students. Before joining the National Grammar School" with a two-fold responsible for all liabilities of the Subject to prevailing restrictions Cathedral School in 1977, he was purpose: First, to "remedy the present St. Andrew's School. as to length of service and full-time master of St. Paul's School in defects of Southern secondary edu- The University will transfer to employment, children of University Concord, New Hampshire. He has cation and to prepare the unpre- the new school equipment and employees will be entitled to also served as assistant rector of pared for an exceptionally demand- other personal property from the tuition grants to attend the new Christ Church in Exeter, New ing college regimen"; and, second, Academy that is selected by the Hampshire school as day students in the ninth and St. John's Church to provide the only possible high transition committee. It will also in through twelfth grades. Fayetteville, North Carolina. school education for the sons of convey the income from seven Mr. Wade was graduated magna faculty and staff at Sewanee. restricted funds with the value of cum laude from Sewanee and In 1902 the SGS moved to its $178,212. received his Master of Divinity own campus in Polk Park when In the first year of operation New School degree from Virginia Theological Quintard Memorial was completed. of the new school, the University Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia. Although the original building was will pay toward its operation He and his wife have a two- damaged in a spectacular fi»*e $250,000. In each of the three year-old son. seventeen years later, Quintard Hall succeeding Headmaster years, the University remains the heart of the present will pay toward that operation up complex of Academy buildings. to The headmaster of $250,000 to match funds re- the newly In 1908 the name of the school ceived by the new school for its merged school, St. Andrew's- was changed to the Sewanee Mili- operating budget. Sewanee, will be the Rev. William Heritage Out tary Academy, ushering in the S. Wade, To accomplish desired capital C'65, chaplain of the golden age of the Southern military improvements, National the University will Cathedral School in preparatory school. pay up to $1 million. Washington, D.C. of Such men as DuVal Garland In the event the new school He comes to his new position Necessity Cravens, Rhodes Scholar Henry M. highly discontinues operations for the recommended and respected Gass, the Rt. Rev. Frank Alexander and purpose stated for it, these funds loved by those Sewanee people by Anne Cook Juhan and Joseph N. Dalton con- so paid by the University for who have known him. tributed to the continuity and capital improvements are to be As spiritual leader of the In the beginning, what is now The vitality of the institution. By 1919 refunded to it on a scale reduced National Cathedral School's com- Sewanee Academy gave to the the tarbucket and pom-pom estab- to 75 percent at the end of the munity of 600 people, he estab- lished spine-tingling University as a whole one of its a military tradi- fifth year of operation, to 50 lished the chaplaincy as an integral most important legacies—a tradition tion at the school. It was at this percent at the end of the sixth part of that educational institution. of excellence. The pursuit of ex- time that the Academy 's enrollment year, to percent at the end of He was also a member of the ad- 25 cellence in preparing for college exceeded that of the College and the seventh year, and shall terminate ministrative committee and advisory and for life has remained unchanged Seminary. council, which were involved in at the end of the eighth year. as the school evolved from prepara- The Quintard fire altered the decisions regarding the daily opera- The University agreed further tory department, to military acad- rosy course of history, and enroll- tion of the school and such matters to give qualified students of the emy, to coeducational boarding and ment so dwindled that by 1930 new school tuition-free access to day school. there were only eighty-one cadets in residence. At this critical junc- ture, Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, retired superintendent of West Point, was brought to Sewanee Military Academy. Enrollment climbed even though the Great De-

pression was in progress. Successor to Smith was Brig. Gen. George R. Allin, who accumulated a surplus of $75,000—a sum worth roughly $300,000 in today's market. Build-up continued through the '40s under the interim administra- tion of S. L. Robinson, one of the Academy's most respected teachers. He was followed by Col. Craig Alderman, after whose retirement in 1962 Maxwell Cornelius was appointed acting headmaster for one year. The Rev. James R. Mc- Dowell served as headmaster from 1963 until June of 1971. The Academy drill platoon participated in many presidential

Continued on next page

Academy cadets marching to chapel inaugural parades including that for cation which their charges might Andrew's donor, and the Arts Ayres said, the independence of the John F. Kennedy. Honor School take back to their homes. Workshop at St. Andrew's (AWASA), school from the University would designation by the Army begun From that small but ambitious which offers programs in drama, enable it to create its own oppor- in the 1930s was still being con- beginning, St. Andrew's School visual arts, music, and dance. tunities, resources, and constitu- ferred the final year of the military grew and in many respects prosper- Despite its emphasis on the ency, something many Academy —1970. The memory of the corps ed. Its success was measured mainly mountain community, St. Andrew's alumni have sought for years. marching down Tennessee Avenue, in the lessons of life left with its has had students from every region "The consolidation on the St. the band playing a rousing march, graduates. of the United States and abroad. Andrew's campus will provide the then shifting to "Onward Christian In time the plateau lost most of Its alumni have made many impor- new school with its own secondary

Soldiers" as they approached All its isolation. Other schools, sup- tant contributions. school environment without the Saints' Chapel, lingers still. ported by the state, took over the Author James Agee was a stu- distractions of a college campus," In June of 1971 the Board of secular education of local children. dent at St. Andrew's in the 1920s. he said. Trustees voted to demilitarize, and Yet the strengths of St. Andrew's His novel, A Death in the Family, From the standpoint of the Henry C. Hutson, C'50, was named remained, exemplified by its close won the Pulitzer Prize in 1958. The University, resources which would headmaster. Attempting to move community and Christian training. setting of his novella, The Morning have been needed to improve facili- with the times, the school accepted As long as the Order maintained Wateh, recalls Agee's Maundy ties and endowment for the Acad- boarding girls in the fall of 1972 the school, it was used as a base Thursday vigils in the St. Andrew's emy may be directed to the College after the closing of St. Mary's for mission work throughout the Chapel. and Seminary, which are the two School. Both demilitarization and area. units in existence which were orig- the admission of girls were pro- The mounting tide of change inally envisioned by the founders. found changes for the institution among its constituents, however, "Funds which would have been as it searched for a new identity to was to bring about fundamental necessary for College and Seminary match its new name. The faculty, changes in St. Andrew's. Manual Necessity student housing and dining," the many of whom had taught at the arts training was replaced totally Vice-Chancellor said, "may be Academy for more than twenty by college preparatory instruction; directed into permanent endow- years, provided stability during this Girl students were admitted in and Change ment. The University must obtain period. 1969. Finally in August 1971, ! every dollar possible for endow- With the election of the Rev. the property and control of St. ment in order to provide the finan- great part of the message the D. Roderick Welles as the Sewanee Andrew's were transferred to a lay A cial strength to weather the crush- current administration brought to Academy's thirty-fifth headmaster Board of Trustees. ing effects of inflation. four years ago was that in the spring of 1977, the meta- The school has maintained Sewanee "Alumni of the Academy the University would have to morphosis from elite military school close ties with the Church and has throughout this country have "tighten its belt" and live within seemed complete. His programs of remained a close religious com- shown resilience and adaptability to its means to reverse a distressing faculty/student involvement pro- munity. It is still conscious of its ; change in their business and profes- trend of financial deficits. vided new impetus to the Academy. heritage of service to the communi- sional lives. I am confident they anti-military It was a message repeated as As the sentiment ty, which is evident in the funding I will recognize the need for change negotiations for the consolidation of the '70s forced demilitarization for scholarship aid to children of and adaptability at Sewanee as of the Sewanee Academy and St. upon the Academy, so the economic families who would not otherwise well," he said. "They have a right Andrew's School began to develop. strains of the '80s brought about be able to send their children to a to expect nothing less than the best The search for financial strength consolidation with St. Andrew's. private secondary school. This year from the new school." and stability is a continuing struggle. The true measure of a school is $75,000 was budgeted for scholar- In his hopes for the new school, Yet fiscal problems were by no reflected in the lives of its gradu- ship aid. The school has an endow- Mr. Ayres was particularly enthusi- means the only concern. Vice- ates. The group includes three ment of $1.3 million. astic about the structure of the new Chancellor Robert M. Ayres has Rhodes Scholars, and successful The St. Andrew's campus con- Board of Trustees, which will in- spoken repeatedly about the mis- students, executives, clergymen and sists of over 450 acres adjacent clude representatives from the Uni- military officers throughout the sion of the University—the develop- to the University domain but is versity, St. Andrew's, and the Dio- United States abroad. ment of a quality education within and The only just over two miles from All cese of Tennessee. He also praised pursuit of excellence, fundamental a Christian community—about the Saints' Chapel. Its fourteen build- the school's first headmaster, a Uni- to the original school, continues to vision of the founders, and his ings include classroom and admin- versity alumnus and Episcopal live in the Academy's sons and efforts to renew that vision. In- istrative buildings, an auditorium, clergyman. daughters. evitably he became concerned with a gymnasium, a chapel, and faculty "We in the administration of the position of the Academy in housing. the University will make every that mission. He expressed concern Graduates have left this modest effort possible to see that fine over the ability of the Academy to and pleasant campus to attend the Christian secondary education pre- develop its own goals in secondary finest universities in the nation. In vails on this Mountain," he said, education while it remained depen- Combining recent years, 90 percent of the "and that the memories, traditions, dent upon a University system. alumni have continued their educa- and heritage of both schools will "The consolidation of two fine tions through college. not be forgotten." Christian secondary schools less Strengths St. Andrew's concern for schol- than miles apart should en- arship only begins with its accredi- two tation by the Southern Association hance our opportunity to meet In 1905 the Cumberland Plateau goals," Ayres said. of Secondary Schools. Its contin- these Mr. had changed little since the Civil and St. ued interest in service to the "The Sewanee Academy War. It was a remote, isolated re- Andrew's School have each had a community has resulted in the de- gion whose people were grounded heritage; has distin- velopment of the St. Andrew's proud each in the past and in great need of re- appreci- Gallery Program, developed with guished alumni who have ligious and educational instruction. ated the educations they have the aid of the Tennessee Arts Archdeacon W. S. Claiborne, received," said. "The governing Commission and a private St. he rector of Otey Memorial Church in bodies of both schools have a com- Sewanee, recognized this need and mon interest of seeking to create asked the Episcopal Order of the one of the finest Christian secondary Holy Cross to establish a boys' schools in this nation." boarding school on the Mountain It was the aim from the begin- to educate children in their own ning of negotiations that consolida- environment. tion would create a stronger pro- September On 21, 1905, St. gram by combining the resources Andrew's School opened with three of both schools. In addition, Mr. students, dedicated by the Fathers to providing a good Christian edu- College

enjoyed freshmen and beginning -

grammar courses. I wish there were some way to get the cooperation of high schools in making a greater emphasis on the study of English grammar and in seeing that seniors who are likely to continue with language study in college include language among their senior courses. Often they arrive at college with a year's gap in language study and find that they have forgotten a great deal. This makes their freshman year much more difficult

than it might be."

Harry Yeatman talks with Barry Goss at barbecue. New Student

Sco- Another alumnus dodged as Dr. Yeatman welcomes Blair Leaders ville, C'78, back to the Mountain Honoring his beer frothed over before he could drink any. "You used to be In student elections held recently, quicker," remarked a fellow Scott demons of Panama City Dr. Yeatman graduate. was elected president of the Student Other former students of Dr. Assembly and Dan Johnson of Yeatman who have made names Dr. Pitts Decatur, Georgia was elected presi- A roomful of admiring former stu- for themselves and came back to dent of the Order of Gownsmen. dents of Dr. Harry Yeatman, who haunt him were Dr. Richard Dol- Both are rising seniors and political retires as Kenan Professor of beer, C'67, project leader at the Retires science majors. Biology this year, came to honor U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Scott is a proctor and a member him May 1-2 with a scientific sym- Ohio Field Station; Dr. Barry Goss, professor of Spanish, of the Honor Council and Phi posium and social get-togethers. Dorothy Pitts, C'72, chief of TVA's Environmental years Delta Theta fraternity. Dan is a At a barbecue and dinner and retires this year after fifteen Wilkins Scholar, a member of the Support Staff in Chattanooga; Dr. at Sewanee. in between half a dozen talks on choir and Alpha frater- Sands Irani, C'63, physician and she arrived in 1966 she Tau Omega biology and biomedical sciences, When nity, has been secretary of both assistant clinical professor at the third woman on the faculty and stories flew back and forth too was and the Order of Gownsmen and the George Washington University; of the then all male College. "I fast to catch them all. "I know Discipline Committee. Dr. Samuel Marynick, C'67, asso- to come to Sewanee," she something on everybody here," decided of In other elections, Mildred Inge, ciate director of the department it looked like such a the foremost said, "because laughed Dr. Yeatman, senior endocrinology at Baylor University nice quiet scholarly place." a rising from Mobile, Ala- raconteur all. recalled a of He elected editor the Medical School. Dr. Pitts earned her Ph.D. in bama, was of field trip when a car full of students "Sam was in Nickajack Cave Romance languages from the Uni- Purple and Heather Patchett, a left the road and plunged down a and got crapped on by bats," was versity of North Carolina at Chapel rising junior history major from mountainside (with no one hurt) Dr. Yeatman's fond remembrance Hill, with a thesis entitled "Federico Nashville, editor of the Cap and when the driver went to sleep. of the latter. "He had to go and Garcia Lorca and Alejandro Casona: Gown. He reminded another former stu- have a rabies booster. He had A Comparison and Contrast of Mildred, who is majoring in dent of a hike to Fiery Gizzard already had the full series. . . . Their Plays." Her B.A. is from the American Studies, has served on when the student had to carry back I don't know who bit him before." University of Chattanooga, and her the orientation committee and the to the car a hefty coed who had Participants in the symposium M.A. from the University of North steering committee of Wilkins fallen and hurt her leg on the steep were Dolbeer on "Blackbird Carolina, and she is a member of Scholars, and was treasurer of climb. Damage to Corn: Ecological Solu- professional societies. Theta Kappa Phi sorority. She is The guest speaker at the dinner, several tions to an Economic Problem"; While at Sewanee she received a member of the Order of Gowns- Dr. Nelson Hairston, turned the Goss on "Biologists, Energy, and a Ford grant for research in South men and served as managing editor tables on the honoree with stories the Environment"; Tomb on America on modern South American of the Purple before being elected from Dr. Yeatman's past. Dr. "Palynology for Fun and Profit"; dramatists, and on her sabbatical editor. Hairston, a former college room- Irani on "Gastrointestinal Endo- in 1973-74 went to Spain to inter- Heather is a member of Zeta mate of Dr. Yeatman, is Kenan scopy"; Semmer on "Recent Ad- view noted novelists and dramatists. Tau Alpha sorority and is a classical Professor of Zoology and Ecology vances in Obstetrics and Gyne- She expects to continue her guitarist. at the University of North Carolina cology"; and Marynick on "New foreign travels, which have enriched at Chapel Hill. Insights into the Pathogenesis of her teaching, and to continue read- Alumni also kidded each other. Acne." ing modern Spanish drama, her Obstetrician Dr. John Semmer of specialty. She also looks forward to Knoxville, C'65, and Dr. Spencer having time again for music and Tomb, C'66, associate professor of painting, and to not commuting biology at Kansas State University, between Sewanee and Chattanooga, talked of all the long-distance calls where she lives with her husband, necessary to organize the sym- a retired TVA accountant, and posium. "My secretary said 'Who a sheep dog named Chauncey. are you calling in Kansas? Some Concerning her years at Sewa- bookie?* " said Dr. Semmer. nee, she said: "I have particularly Champion of Christian Scholarship

The following article was written by a gradu- ating senior in the School of Theology, a postulant from the Diocese of Chicago, who followed closely the recent visit of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. While in Sewanee, the Archbishop granted interviews to journalists from three television networksand the Associated Press. The fifth and final interview was with

John Throop. John 's article also appeared in the Sewanee Purple. —Editor

by John Throop

"On this, St. George's Day, which is also the celebration of Shakespeare's birthday, and when Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie receives his honorary the weather reminds me of April in my own degree from the University Chancellor, the Rt. Rev. Furman C. England, you might expect me to be aggressively Stough, left. Dr. Herbert Wentz, marshal of the University faculties, English." So began the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. bestows the hood. Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr. is at right. Robert A. K. Runcie, the 102nd Archbishop of Canterbury, in his sermon marking the official opening of his visit to the University April Chancellor Furman Stough, bishop of Alabama, bishop reserved particular praise for the School 21-24. had conferred upon him during the Eucharist. of Theology. As he spoke of the University's Sewanee was the first stop on his extensive The degree itself became a source of pride. commitment to consideration of an ultimate American tour, and it coincided with the Runcie's most famous hobby is raising prize purpose in life, and study of profound answers meeting of the Board of Trustees. pigs. So he declared as he opened his sermon, to that question, he declared, "It is entirely During his stay, Archbishop Runcie main- "I will remember this day as one on which I right that the School of Theology should have tained a busy schedule, which included the acquired some academic respectability—particu- an honored place on this campus." All sermon and a celebration of the Eucharist in larly in a country in which I am known for He emphasized this point throughout also presented Saints' Chapel, where he was an innocent little hobby of porcine character." his visit. He praised the seminarians and their degree. with an honorary Doctor of Divinity The Archbishop seemed to be deeply moved work when visiting them at tea. He attended a luncheon given in his honor by the preparations for his visit, particularly In his introduction of the Archbishop to the and then a press conference. He was the special in the Eucharist. Sewanee veterans could not seminarians and their spouses, Dean Urban T. guest at a tea given by the School of Theology, remember so splendid a service, filled with Holmes insisted that the rumors were groundless where he met seminarians and their spouses, as fanfare and high and holy hymning. that he had actually written the Archbishop's well as many members of the faculty and their Part liturgical procession, part academic spouses. convocation, some 275 people took part in the Presiding Bishop John M. Allin and Archbishop Later in the day he attended the trustees* re- long entry, moved inside the jammed chapel Runcie enjoy Sewanee s English weather. ception at Fulford Hall given by Vice-Chancellor because of the rain. The bishops and Archbishop Lyn Hutchinson and Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, followed by the were greeted with a fanfare provided by a trustees' dinner at which he gave a short address. ten-piece brass section with tympani brought The following morning he was present at a in for the- occasion. brunch given by Presiding Bishop and Mrs. John For the service of the Word, the Archbishop M. Allin. wore his rochet and chemire—later with his If there was a consistent theme or message Doctor of Divinity hood. At the beginning of which the Archbishop urged upon the University, the service of the Holy Communion, he and the it was to continue a commitment to academic other celebrating bishops acquired copes and excellence perseverance in faithful living. and mitres. One Tennessee newspaper reporter, He grounded his message in the lesson Gospel searching for words to describe the scene, noted for the Eucharist, Matthew 28:16-20. that His Grace wore "a gold-speckled cap "This assertion of the importance of sound and gown." learning as an element in obeying Our Lord Indeed, this was a celebration unlike any and following his command to teach all other seen at the University. It was a celebra- the nations and commend his faith to our con- tion of the world-wide Anglican Communion, temporaries has always been characteristic said the Archbishop. The Anglican commitment of Anglicanism," he said. "Sound learning has to scholarship and learning, and a reverent and always been vital to the Church's life and it worshipful life, still lives, and he declared that is vital now." "this noble University of the South is evidence Rushed as he was, the Archbishop clearly of this world-wide Anglican endeavor." enjoyed his visit. In his address to the trustees, He rehearsed the history of financial and he began by saying, "This is my first extensive moral support to the University from the first visit to the United States and my very first to Lambeth Conference of Anglican bishops in the deep South, but you have made one me 1867, "when the Lambeth fathers raised a sum of you, and I feel very much at home." of money to ensure that the vision of this Earlier in the day, Archbishop Runcie University, a vision already by then a decade donned a Sewanee sweatshirt which admiring old, should not be snuffed out in the difficult students had given him. it He said would go conditions of the post-bellum South." splendidly with the doctoral hood which During the course of his sermon the Arch- sermon. The Archbishop laughed generously and then went about meeting the theologs, making a special effort to meet their spouses. Again in the trustees' dinner address, he went to some lengths to note the important role of the Seminary in the University. "In the ground-plan of this University," he declared, "you have laid out a characteristically Anglican approach to questions of truth and knowledge." He stressed the interrelationship of the faculties and their scholarship. "The Seminary would be impoverished without the other faculties, which are hard at work, checking our perceptions of reality and establishing the facts in situations where ethical judgments are

necessary. . . . But I believe also that the other

faculties would be the poorer if they did not have a seminary in their midst. ... It can dissi- pate energies only harnessed when learning is yoked to its proper end, which is glorifying God." The Archbishop did not restrict his com- ments during the two days only to matters of learning and faith. He was also given an oppor- tunity to meet with the press and broadcast - media from several states, as well as the Episco- Archbishop Runcie addresses a question at his news conference in pal Television Network (which also taped the Sewanee. service for later distribution). Several issues

were addressed. but when they get strident and extreme, they Throughout the visit, Archbishop Runcie About the problems in Northern Ireland lose credibility." He admitted to being troubled stressed the strong ties between the University and racial troubles in England, Archbishop by this issue, but said that he would consider and the world-wide Anglican communion. Runcie said that the Christian church must this new approach. Bishop Stough said later, "I think he urges us challenge the inevitability of violence and More generally regarding women taking a to recognize that this University and this racial disturbance. "This is not an easy opti- leadership role in the Church, the Archbishop Church have an important role to play in the mism, but it is hope, which the Church has had declared that he wanted more presence of Anglican communion." Then he smiled and said, throughout its history." Instead of grand pro- women in the decision-making bodies of the "I'm glad he is helping us to celebrate that jects for unity, the Church needs to foster Church. But he was not asked about, nor did he today." small, long-term projects. "You've got to think comment upon, his stance opposing women's Vice-Chancellor Ayres was delighted with big and act small." ordination. the Archbishop's vision of the Church's role and He looks forward to meeting the Pope, and When asked to comment upon the develop- the University's place in Anglicanism. "I think he wants to take advantage of the growing ment of an alternative service book to the 1662 he really defined the Anglican mission with understanding of the last ten years of dialogue. Book of Common Prayer, Runcie said that he Matthew 28. I think he really stirred us for the "I have approved of the theological investiga- would strive to maintain the 1662 Book, not mission of the Church." tion," he said. "Now we need a pastoral, only for its liturgical purpose, but also because And this warm and personable Archbishop practical dialogue." The relationship he en- it is part of England's cultural tradition. "But could only express gratitude for the reception visions would be "unity—not absorption." as a way of worship that is uniform for all, it he received here. "I rejoice that I have begun In reference to a move by the National is inappropriate today without an Alternative my visit to America here at Sewanee, where the Council of Churches to remove sexist language Service Book." Unlike the Episcopal Church tradition of balanced worship and sound learn- from the Bible. Archbishop Runcie said, "I try revision, he noted, the new rites are "an alterna- ing is so honored. I am proud, now, to call to be sympathetic towards these movements, tive, not a replacement." myself an alumnus." The Archbishop charged the students and danger Bishop Allin, Bishop Stough and Archbishop Runcie join with some faculty of the University to avoid the of Christian enthusiasm and the danger of of the almost thirty other bishop; present at the University 's Festival Convocation. doubting whether theology and study of the Church's faith has anything to contribute to education of future citizens.

"The world is in such a turmoil," he said urgently, "that it needs a Church and Christian believers with minds well-rooted in a life of prayer and worship, from which spring the confidence and freedom from fear which en- able the believer to act where so many others are immobilized by fear." He attacked the division between technical competence and spiritual maturity which characterized the late 20th century West.

"I only wish that I did not feel often that we were like children loose in a very dangerous laboratory," he said. "What is missing is that, although we have an abundance in the West of things to live with, we fail when it comes to things to live for. "The University of the South, it seems to me, has recognized that this is a tragic state of affairs and that education is fundamentally incomplete without including some consider- ation of what we are living for and some study of the most profound answers to that question." Theology

families and society. She, explored Professor Hughes concluded the The Anglican Center for Chris- the enduring tension between lecture portion of the series with a tian Family Life is currently, in- New Family society and the family and the ways presentation on parenthood as volved in compiling an annotated bibliography life is of resources I for in which family changes and sacramental grace. His i discussion changing in order to adapt to a focused upon the convection that family ministries and will thjs| sum- Life Center changing society. Professor Aldous "the covenant sorrows and joys of mer serve as a consultant for- the is internationally known for her parenthood provide opportunities Diocese of Mississippi in providing work in the field of family soci- for drawing closer a family retreat opportunity. jShort by Genie Gamble, T'82 to 0od." ology and is the author of Family The series was concluded with term plans for the Center include Careers: Developmental Change in educational courses to be offered The Anglican Center for Christian a panel discussion exploring the Families. through the School of Theology, Family Life was established at various resources available for fam- The second lecturer of the the Diocese of Tennessee, and other the University this academic year ily ministry. Panel memhers in- series was Delores R. Leckey, Patricia seminaries on subjects related to on the principle that family life cluded de Beer, M.Div., D.H.L., executive director of the a of the adjunct faculty family ministry. A regional confer- is a basic ingredient of human member for U.S. Bishops' Committee on the ence to share information $nd development, happiness, and spir- the School of Theology; the Rev, Laity, National Conference of resourc]es is also being planned. ituality. Karl Weddle, Ph.D. J a member of Catholic Bishops, and official perita In our culture, families are the adjunct faculty for the Uni- (theological advisor) for the Ameri- besieged by tremendous pressures versity of Tennessee; and a member can delegation to the World Synod and forces with which they are of the Diocese of ;Tennessee's of Bishops, 1980. Ms. Leckey ex- having difficulty coping. In their Task Force for Family Life; Ben plored the concept of the spiritual- Musicians struggle to respond to these needs, Aurand, T'82, a representative of ity of marriage. She used a model many diocesan family life com- Episcopal Expression of Marriage. of Benedictine spirituality and dis- missions feel somewhat at sea, Encounter, and Dr. Elaine Kennedy, cipline and drew parallels with the cut off from one another and un- a pediatrician involved in family Conference spirituality and discipline developed supported by resources in the ministries in Franklin County. in a marriage relationship. larger Church. The Rev. Marion Hatchett attended It is with a view toward meet- the second annual Conference of ing this need that the School of Episcopal Seminary Musicians Theology has seen as a part of its March 18-21 at the Episcopal; Sem- mission the establishment of the inary of the Colgate Rochester- Center. The overall purpose of Bexley Hall-Crozer Divinity School. the Center is to provide a program The seminary directors of! music that will enable persons to see the and special guests explored avenues light of the Gospel operating in for making church music more in- their family life and to experience trinsic to Episcopal seminary educa- there the liberating and sanctify- tion, including discussion of model ing power of God's grace. curriculum. They also reviewed a In keeping with one of the newly published Book of Canticles. particular goals of the Center, The conference is funded by to provide scholarly and profes- the Lilly Trust Fund of Christ sional colloquia on the subject Church Cathedral, Indianapolis, at the University, the Rev. Dr. Indiana. Robert Hughes, assistant professor of theology and director of the Center along with Patricia de Beer, program director, developed the 1981 Arrington Lectures around Letter the issues presently facing the basic family unit. The item in your March 1981 issue

The Arrington Lecture Series about the Rev. Mr. Hatchett 's was established in 1972 by Mrs. Commentary on the American John W. Arrington in appreciation Book of Common Prayer brings to for the four John W. Arringtons mind that the 1928 version received in her family. The purpose of these reviews in the secular press on the lectures is to provide a dialogue basis that it was an excellent ex- between theology and culture. ample of English language usage. The family is a primary arena As far as I know, the 1979 in which this dialogue takes place Book received no such favorable because it is where matters of faith reviews (in fact, the reverse in two and society are interwoven and instances), and I wonder if that basic patterns of relationship are fact has been noted in possible com- formed. parison of the two books. "The Christian Family: What Thanks for the material you Is It?" was the topic for Arrington present in each issue of the News. '81 and focused on the basic family unit as a primary opportunity for J. A. Douglas personal and spiritual growth. Mobile, Alabama The Lectures were held at the School of Theology April 8-9.

Dr. Joan Aldous, who is the Wil- Lyn liam R. Kenan professor of sociology HuUhlmuu While in Sewanee Archbishop at the University of Notre Dame, Runcie attended a tea at the School of Theology to meet seminarians their spouses. lectured on the current state of and Dean Urban T. Holmes is at right. College Sports

tion are the most important parts of accomplishment and together- of the physical education program. ness other teams may not have. "I hope physical education con- Six years ago, after the Univer- tinues to improve," he said. "It sity moved the beginning of the has meant so much to students to spring semester well into January, take the instructor's course. The Coach Bitondo initiated the train- extra money they make in the ing trips to Florida. summers helps pay for their educa- Paying their own expenses, tions." except for transportation, swimmers Throughout his years of coach- and coach have trained two years ing, Bitondo has witnessed im each in Indialantic, the Tampa area, portant changes in coaching tech- and Fort Lauderdale. niques. The biggest, he said, have "We cooked to save money, been land drills for swimmers. worked hard, and fought as any "Twenty years ago, a coach close-knit group would do," said would never have thought of giving Coach Bitondo. "Our kids swam exercise outside the pool," he said. 15,000 yards a day this past year. "It's very effective provided you It's tough even to count laps that give exercises that are applicable to long." what the swimmer does in the He receives a steady stream of water." letters from former students, as The major impact on Sewanee's many coaches do, but Walter competitiveness has been a growing Bryant, University athletic director, emphasis on swimming at many said he does not think anyone larger schools, which the Tigers receives more than Coach Bitondo. used to defeat regularly. "I have never been associated The tide turned when swimming with anyone more devoted to this Coach Ted Bitondo enjoys a moment of triumph at a peak in his rivals like Alabama and Vanderbilt work," said Coach Bryant. "It is career shortly after being named the Pan American diving coach at began to offer scholarships. Tennes- reflected in the fine young men and the 1963 Pan Am trials. Shaking hands with Bitondo is Bob see, once a regular victim of the women he has coached." Webster, an Olympic diving champion in 1 960 and 1 964. Tigers, built its team into a national Coach Bitondo will be honored power. with a banquet and other activities Coaching duties divided be- on September 26, the date of Sewa- Winnipeg, Manitoba. tween swimmers and divers and the nee's football game with Principia. Bitondo Presently he is a member of the priority placed on academics also College Coaches Swimming Forum take their toll. for which he is diving chairman. "Students here are not able to 1981 Football Schedule Retires Diving was Coach Bitondo 's work out two or three times a day part Fisk Sept. specialty throughout the early the way students do at big scholar- 12 at Millsaps Coach Ted D. Bitondo has retired of his career. An outstanding ship schools," said Coach Bitondo. Sept. 19 swimmer and diver in his Principia Sept. 26 from the University athletic staff schoolboy "I don't blame them. This is how this summer, bringing to an end not native New York City, he became we compete." at Centre Oct. 3 at Southwestern simply twenty-three years of service the national YMCA three-meter The four teams Sewanee lost to Oct. 10 career in 1940. Baptist University Oct. 17 to Sewanee but a coaching outdoor diving champion this year give swimming scholarships. Washington and Lee Oct. 24 that spans forty-two years. Later he coached for the YMCA, Imagination and sacrifice by

at Rose-Hulman . . .Oct. 31 With a stoic persistence, Coach in high school, and in the Navy be- Sewanee swimmers and their coach enrolling in Ohio State Univer- at Illinois College Nov. 14 Bitondo has guided Sewanee's fore have still given the Tigers a sense swimming program into a modern sity where he was also an assistant coach. era. The competition has become diving and swimming Varsity players devoting some deep thought to a baseball game Sewanee finds fewer "Ohio State had the best divers tougher, and this spring are, from left, Kevin Holland, Tim Tenhet, and Mallory non-scholarship teams with whom in the world," he recalled, "and my Nimocks. Lyn Hutcbinic to compete. coaching really improved." Nevertheless, victories and The Buckeyes were NCAA special honors continue to come to champions in 1947 and 1949 while Sewanee and Coach Bitondo. In the Coach Bitondo was there, and two past twenty-three years, Bitondo- divers he helped develop won coached teams have had 127 Olympic Gold Medals. victories and 96 losses. Numerous Later he coached at Ohio Uni- All-Americans have passed through versity, the University of Florida, the Sewanee program. and Florida State. Although he had Coach Bitondo was Pan Ameri- become a head diving coach, can diving coach in 1963; Pan compiling a record of 81-20, the American diving judge, representing challenge of becoming a head coach the United States, in 1967, and a in both swimming and diving drew member of the NCAA diving rules him to Sewanee in 1958. committee from 1957 to 1971 He became not only swimming and 1974 to 1979, serving as a and diving coach but head of the committee chairman from 1968 to physical education department. 1971. Rather than allowing physical edu- In 1970 he became the first cation to be a sideline, Bitondo American to hold the position of developed it into an instructional diving judge at the Canadian Trials program it had not been before. of the Commonwealth Games in He said the courses in senior lifesaving and water safety instruc- Golf The varsity golf team captured one Varsity of Sewanee's two conference cham- pionships of the spring season. Playing two rounds over the Results Stonebridge Country Club course in Memphis, the Tigers dominated the competition, capturing the top Winter Records three individual places and finishing eighteen strokes ahead of Centre, Men's Basketball 10-14 the second-place team. Women's Basketball 14-10 Swimming 4-4 Kevin Reed, a senior from (Champions of the Liberal Arts Wichita, Kansas, was the individual Conference) medalist with a thirty-six hole Wrestling 2-9 score of 162. (Fourth place in the nine-team Mid- Bill Hodges, a Thomasville, East Regional Championships) Georgia freshman, was second with a 163, and Richard Doss, a sopho- Big Bell more from Houston, Texas, tied for Sewanee has lost the Big Bell, that third at 164. symbol of sports supremacy in the The other top golfers on the College Athletic Conference. The All Sports Trophy went to Rose- Carla Morehead takes the ball away from a Vanderbilt player. Hulman, which held the point lead Lvn Hutchinson since last fall. Sewanee was second. Nuff said. spring, edging Principia in a tight match at Southwestern. Baseball Coach Richard Anderson said A strong finish in the regular season the difference between Sewanee and a third place in the CAC Tour- and Principia was in the consolation nament took some sting out of a matches. Principia won the first, losing season for the Sewanee base- second, and third singles titles and ball squad. a doubles title, while Sewanee was The Tigers finished with a winning the fourth, fifth, and sixth 9-18 record, but Coach Sam Betz singles and second doubles; so the said he felt the team was the best key points came in consolations. he has coached since coming to Philip Dunklin, the only senior Sewanee almost three years ago. on the squad, was particularly He said it is difficult to have a good effective in rallying his team with record when the team loses eight consolation victories in third singles. games by one run. Tony Rogers of Houston, Texas Still the team, which has most battled to a second place in number of its strength returning, finished two singles. with a winning record over the Winning the fourth? fifth, and last three weeks. In the CAC Tour- sixth singles respectively were Blane nament the Tigers defeated South- Brooks, a Hixson, Tennessee sopho- Tracksters enjoy a happy moment during a spring meet. From left western 11-10 and Centre 5-3. They more; Linton Lewis, a freshman are Coach John McPherson, David Haynes, and Kent Gay. lost to Rose-Hulman 5-3, Illinois from San Antonio, Texas, and College 11-7, and Principia 11-6. Brian Rogers, a sophomore from Against Southwestern the Gibson Island, Maryland. Tigers scored all of their eleven The doubles victory for Sewa- runs in the fourth inning and held nee was captured by Brian Rogers on for the victory. Mallory Nim- and Tony Rogers. ocks, a .320 batter during the The Tigers finished the regular season, and Jim Fleming, a .350 season with a 14-5 record. Tim batter, each had two hits in the Johnson, a sophomore from Athens, big Tiger fourth. Alabama, played the number one In the victory over Centre, position, while Tony Rogers played Fleming, a sophomore from Green- second singles and had an out- wich, Connecticut, went the dis- standing 15-3 individual record for tance on the mound to get the the season. victory. Other top players were Robert Holland of Nashville, the Tigers' Women's Tennis junior first baseman who batted The women's tennis team qualified .437 for the year, and David Gil- for the regional championships this bert, an outstanding player in the year with a second place in the field, Tim Tenhet, a sophomore state tournament behind South- from Jackson, Mississippi, who western. ioined the team late because of an Despite lack of experience and

mjury, was a boost with his pitch- leadership, the Tigers had a 10-11 ing and hitting in the closing games. record and met the goals they set He had a .515 average before the for themselves in early spring, ac- loumament. cording to Coach Richard Anderson. The coach said that inconvenient Men's Tennis tournament schedules and cost will Burns, left, Nashville, captain of the Sewanee Sewanee's tennis squad successfully cause Sewanee to switch from the Phillip of basketball team, holds the Barron-Cravens Trophy he was defended its conference title this AIAW to the NCAA next year. presented as the University's outstanding athlete of the year.

With Phil is Coach Rick Jones. -

team were Jimmy White, Wade Turner, and Paul Robinson. During the regular season, Se- wanee finished third in both the Tennessee Intercollegiate Champion- ships in Sewanee and the Shorter Classic. The Tigers were seventh in the Carson-Newman Invitational and tenth at the Pine Harbor Inter- collegiate Golf Tournament at the University of Montevallo.

Track Some good efforts during the regular season, including record- breaking performances, were turned in by Sewanee 's track team. The disappointment came in the conference meet when the Tigers finished fifth. Although outclassed by such teams as Vanderbilt and David Lipscomb, Sewanee defeated Emory University and took a third place in the state championships. Latham Davis Bill Hodges, a Thomasville, Georgia freshman, lines up a putt during - Kent Gay, a senior from Rich- a spring golf match. mond, Virginia, set two school records—45 feet, W2 inches in the Phil was a point guard for triple jump, and 6 feet, 5 inches four seasons and was vital as a was the medalist at one over par in the high jump. ball handler and team leader. His Baffy 73, the alumni scored 15V£ points Another strength of the squad The 186 assists as a junior set a school to 5W for the varsity. was the 400-meter relay team, record as did his 575 career assists. A strong alumni golf team came Other members of the alumni consisting of Doug Williams, Mark He was team captain for three years. to the Mountain May 2 and de- team were Warren Belser, captain Childers, Brian Rose, and Russ Although his scoring average feated the Sewanee varsity in the of the Golfing Society; Jimmy Wood. Their best time was 43.5 was only six points a game, Phil's third annual match for the Vicar's Foster; John Woodall; David seconds, close to a school record. leadership and his league-leading Baffy. Higgins, and Mac Priestley. Ben Gandy, a sophomore from record in assists and steals led to The gathering was sponsored The varsity consisted of Rich- Marietta, Georgia, ran a strong his selection to the 1981 all-confer- by the Sewanee Golfing Society, ard Doss, Bill Hodges, Paul Robin- 400 meter intermediate hurdles. His ence team in the College Athletic which was formed out of the son, Jimmy White, Mark Peeler, best time was 58.2 seconds. Two Conference. annual match of varsity and alumni and Ben Pierce. others to watch in future years are "Phillip exemplifies the Barron- in Birmingham. The Vicar's Baffy In a second flight, the varsity Tom Selden, a sophomore from Cravens Award because of his is the winners' spoils, named in held out for a I6V2 to IV2 victory. Falls Church, Virginia, who ran the honor of the late Rev. Pericles The match was preceded the 20 leadership ability and determina- 5,000 meters in 16 minutes, Smith, C'll, tion," said his coach, Rick Jones. Pinckney Rutledge night before with a banquet at the seconds, and Freeman Jelks, a "He came to practice every day the T'14. Sewanee Inn and was followed by freshman from Savannah, Georgia, less mythical linksmen, refreshments Sewanee Golf way he came to the games." Led by at the who pole vaulted 12 feet, 6 inches. such as Rusty Napier, C'68, who Shop. A member of the state cham- pionship team at Nashville's Mc- Women's Soccer Gavock High School when he was Women's soccer is coming of age at not Sewanee. a junior, Phil was nevertheless basketball. Matured by persistence and recruited to Sewanee for He said he chose the University gritty team play, the Tigers did because of academics. more than win their first match He received a bachelor's degree ever; they knocked off highly in chemistry this spring and will regarded Alabama and won three begin studies in chemical engineer- of their final six games. ing this fall at Vanderbilt. A Wil- The 3-2 victory over Alabama kins Scholar at Sewanee, he was and 2-1 and 4-1 victories over also elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Georgia were interspersed with one- Omicron Delta Kappa. point losses to Vanderbilt 3-2, The Barron -Cravens Cup was Altamont 1-0, and Georgia Tech, established two years ago as a 3-2. The final record was 3-7. revival of the old Porter Cup, which A few of the stars among 28 was awarded to outstanding athletes active players were Margie Harbert, at Sewanee from 1919 to 1939. Kate Belknap, Kay Geitgey, and It was revived by two former Ramona Doyle. Porter Cup winners, William M. The coaches were Doug Cam- Cravens, A'25, C'29, of Winchester, and Allen Meighen. eron Tennessee and Charles H. Barron, C'31, of Columbia, South Carolina. the annual The vicar's baffy becomes the center of attention before match banquet of the Sewanee Golfing Society, which held its spring captain for the baffy May 2. From left are W. Warren Belser, C'50, Cravens Cup of the Society; Professor Joseph Cushman, C'49, the vicar's biographer and the historiographer of the Golfing Society, and Burns, a four-year starter Phillip Walter Bryant, C'49, Sewanee's athletic director. in basketball, is the winner of the Barron- Cravens Cup as Sewanee's outstanding athlete of the year. All imni Affairs

sided at the three-and-a-half-hour Make Your Saturday morning session, which included reports from Sewanee club officers about the activities of their clubs. Plans Now Other council members attend- ing were Jack Stephenson, C'49, "An Old Fashioned Homecoming." AUen Wallace, C'64, Billy Kim- That's the theme for homecoming brough, C'57, Phil Whitaker, C'55, 1981. Ed Harrison, C'35, Jim Avent, dance The program consisted of a University librarian, spoke about Remember the old gym C'19, Ed Brewer, C'75, Les Mc- Henry E. Eberhardt, the Acad- the big music revived last presentation by the merger of Sewanee with band Laurin, C'39, Steve Graham, C'73, executive director of the highly St. Andrew's School. Mr. fall? That was so popular, it will be emy and Gilbert Dent, C'54, Phil Carpenter, successful Dartmouth College Watson is a member of the transi- done again. C'78, Morgan Robertson, C'67, Alumni Fund. tion committee, which is imple- There is an effort to bring back hours he spoke Steve Higgins, C'76, Stan Burroughs, Mountain another For almost two menting the agreement for the the Goat for C'29, Joel Daves, C'73, John agents and Sewanee Club climb up the tracks from Cowan. to class merger. Peebles, C'73, John Ezzell, C'31, officers about ways to organize Louis Rice, Jr., C'50, president That hasn't been done in years. Black, C'58, John Guerry, and increase support Tom under their classes of the Associated Alumni, pre- Other special plans are C'49, Van Davis, C'42, Bill Cate, for the University. way. The Associated Alumni are Eberhardt had praise for Sewa- offering a $500 prize to the frater- nee 's alumni program, at one point nity, sorority, or group that comes saying about the Sewanee Club forward with the best homecoming network, "You're doing everything idea. you need to be doing." But the A $2,000 scholarship will also Sewanee volunteers and staff mem- be awarded in the name of the bers filled their note pages with winning organization to a worthy good tips from the Ivy League. student selected by the financial Thirty volunteers, some travel- aid office. Funds are being raised ing hundreds of miles, attended the by the Interfraternity Council. meeting. Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, To kick off homecoming the C'69, of New York City was pre- vice-chancellor will address the sented with the first Golden Rim alumni dinner Friday, October 23, Award (a large truck wheel rim before the dance. painted gold) for traveling the The annual alumni meeting farthest to the council meeting. will be held Saturday morning, "Under the circumstances, I'm with a picnic lunch and fraternity glad this award will remain in gatherings to follow. Sewanee," said Carroll, who was Life then moves to McGee also given a set of glasses etched Field where the Tigers play Washing- with the Sewanee seal. ton and Lee. Reunion parties will The Morgan Hall Cup for occupy alumni for the evening. strongest class support went to The reunions and their chair- William C. "Billy" Schoolfield and men are: the class of 1929. 1931, John Ezzell, Nashville, Latham I Council members also heard a Tennessee William C. Schoolfield, C'29, left, of Dallas, Texas is presented with from William U. Whipple, 1936, Edmund Kirby-Smith, report the Morgan Hall Cup by Beeler Brush, executive director of the development, Sewanee vice-president for Associated Alumni. The cup is awarded annually to the agent of the the forthcoming capital 1951, William T. Cocke, Sewa- about College class which demonstrates the strongest financial support for and Watson, nee funds campaign, Tom Sewanee. The presentation was made at the meeting of the Alumni 1956, Julian W. Walker, Colum- Council in May. bia, South Carolina 1961, Frank Pendleton, Nash- C'47, Knox Brumby, C'48, Chip ville, Tennessee Stanley, C'71, Mary Warner, C'80, 1966, Douglas Paschall, Sewa- Caroline Hopper, C'81, Gilbert nee Gilchrist, C'49, and Steve Puckette, 1971, Erie Newton, Marietta, C'49. Georgia 1976, Steve Higgins, Jackson, Mississippi Make your plans and reserva- Hall Trophy tions now. The class of 1929 experienced some renewed energy and camaraderie beginning two years ago when New View William C. "Billy" 'Schoolfield gathered an unusually large number of his classmates on the Mountain for homecoming and their fiftieth for Council year reunion. The enthusiasm did not dimin- This year's Alumni Council meeting Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, C'69, right, of New York City is awarded ish, for this year Mr. Schoolfield May 9, with its special guest speak- the first Golden Rim Award for traveling the greatest distance to the was presented with the Morgan Hall er, was probably the most important Alumni Council meeting. Beeler Brush, alumni director, makes the Cup, the symbol of class support and most interesting in many years. presentation. for Sewanee. , . '

Alumni at the barbecue includ- Charlie Mayer and Don Pippen. Don ed attorney Blucher Lines of will be devoting all of his time to Quincy, president of the area Sewanee beginning in August as he alumni club, and his wife, Margaret^; assumes the responsibilities of Knox Brumby and his wife, Vesta, traveling representative for the and George Bedell and his wife,'j Admissions Office. Bettie. Birmingham can again boast A special guest was Rhodes having a record number of appli- j Scholar Douglas Paschall, professor cants accepted for the fall 1981 of English and associate dean at semester. the college. For those who were accepted but remained uncommitted just Central Mississippi before the deadline, the Sewanee Stephen Higgins, C'76, was elected Club of Birmingham hosted an president olj the Sewanee Club of informal get-together at the home Central Mississippi to replace David of Bruce Denson, C'72, and his Morse, during the annual winter wife, Susie, to help answer any meeting of the club February 26 questions of the students and/or A student recruiting party by the Atlanta Sewanee Club drew these at the Morses' residence in Jackson. their parents. alumni April 21 to the home of Fred and Elizabeth Freyer. From Other new officers are Michael In addition to Bruce, alumni left are Jim Hill and Mary Warner from the College admissions office, Flannes, A'69, vice-president, and in attendance were Warren Belser, Montague "Cosmo" Boyd, Fred and Elizabeth Freyer, and Jack L. Nora Frances Stone, C'77 , secretary- Lynne Willis, Steve Rowe, Ivey Stephenson, About forty alumni and prospective students and their treasurer Jackson, Alice Rogers, Richard parents attended. Guests enjoyed wine and cheese Simmons III, Martin Tilson, Mickie and discussed club activities. Poe, and Sarah Hand. University The Hall Trophy is awarded high school students who are —Nora Frances Stone officials present were Al Gooch, each year to the class and class agent looking at campuses to call "home" admissions director, and Beeler with the strongest financial support in the next year or so. Birmingham Brush, alumni director. and greatest increase in support Jim Fleming of Greenwich, The Birmingham Club continues its Last May at the time the junior at for the University. The class of Connecticut, also a Sewa- participation in programs to en- i Sewanee News was going to press,

1929 placed in three of five catego- nee and a house guest of the courage prospective students from ' the Birmingham Club was reported- ries. It had the highest increase in Dearings for the holiday, mingled its area high Schools. On April 11, ly "psyching up" for a new form dollars given—from $10,922 in among guests on the deck over- Sewanee alumni volunteers again; of athletic competition with the 1978-79 to $27,526 in 1979-80. looking Lake Jackson. made a spring pilgrimage to the Birmingham alumni of Washington Dearings' daughter, Mallory Mr. Schoolfield's class was The • Mountain with 23 students from and Lee. Previous contests of second in the percentage of donors and sons, Chris, Andrew, and Sears, Mountain Brook, Berry, Indian strength and character in the form —64 percent of seventy-two class- were there. Sears recently was Springs, and Parker of football games have all been Homewood ; mates. Its 152 percent increase in honorably discharged from the high schools. won by Sewanee. W & L refused the number of dollars given placed Marines. The spring trip is made annually a rematch in 1980 but the Sewanee it fourth in that category. Philip Watt, a sophomore, came to the University to introduce Club of Birmingham issued a Tied for second in the overall over for the party with his parents, prospectives to the campus, its Softball challenge that appealed to competition were the class of Mercer and Vance Watt of Thomas- classes, and to give them a general the optimistic, but certainly less 1951, led by George Hopper of ville, Georgia. Ruth Ann McDonald feel for the Sewanee community. confident W & L squad. The Golden, Coloradb, and the class of brought her house guest, Leah The students who make the trip are rematch was scheduled for May 1978, led by Thomas H. Williams of Fendley of Mobile, Alabama. Both mostly juniors who will see the 31. News of the outcome will Sewanee. are seniors at Sewanee. Pam Jordan, school for the first time and then follow. Tied for fourth were the class also a senior, was accompanied by have enough time to make early -Sarah Hand, C'78 of 1923, with Maurice Moore of her mother, Linda Jordan. application, if desired, in the fall Sewanee serving as agent, and the Former Gov. Roy Collins and of their senior year. Nashville there. for Nashville alumni class of 1969, led by Jesse L. his wife, Mary Call, were Alumni volunteers who chauf- A keg party on 2 at the home of Carroll, Jr. of Atlanta. Friends were congratulating him feured the group this year were was held May the honorary degree he will be Steve Graham, Richard Simmons Clay Bailey, C'50, and his wife, enter- given by the University this spring. III, John McCary, Brian Snider, Joanne. Allen Wallace's band tained with bluegrass music. Keith Spring Cox and John Nichols furnished Busy the Coors beer. Phillip Carpenter, the club pres- ident, attended along with Ann Among Clubs Bailey, Mary and Bill Cubberley, Debbie Guthrie, Josephine Kelly, John Darwin, Currie Courtney, (Reprinted from the March 30 and Beeler Brush. Tallahassee Democrat) They may not have as many Coastal Carolina memories to share as the Cone New officers on the Carolina Coast sisters, but college and university include Leize L. Glover, C'79, alumni have been staging their own president; Sam W. Howell IV, get-togethers recently. C'49, vice-president, and Gayle Betty and Dan Dearing were Wurthmann, C'77, secretary. hosts at their home on Miller's They were elected at a meeting Landing Sunday night for a barbe- February 25 in Charleston at cue. Dan, a lawyer, was a member which Sewanee Awards were also of the class of '54 at the University announced. Mr. and Mrs. David of the South in Sewanee, Tennes- Maybank, Jr. were elected to head gather during a party see. Their daughter, Leslie, a junior Past presidents of the Sewanee Club of Atlanta the parents committee. Edwards, Jr., C'70; at her dad's alma mater, was home in their honor this spring. From left are Dan M. Thomas D. Stewart for spring break. That inspired the Jack L. Stephenson, C'49; O. Morgan Hall, C'39; Continued on next page C'74, and Fred R. party, which brought students and Mason, C64; Montague L. "Cosmo" Boyd, alums from area towns, as well as Freyer, Jr., C'61. to Charleston was made even more memorable for me because of the hospitality of Alice and Eddie Parker, my hosts for the visit and parents of four alumni sons, Edward, Telfair, Horry and Frank. It is good news that Dr. Parker will receive an honorary degree from Sewanee on Founders' Day in October.

Montgomery It was good to be back in the Black Belt of Alabama on the third of

February, and I was made to feel completely at home by my host Bill Mahoney, C'65, at whose

beautiful new house I stayed. Later in the afternoon a goodly number Officers of the Associated Alumni make plans for the year during a of alumni and wives came for meeting at Rebel's Rest March 7 in Sewanee. From left are Louis Charleston drinks and delicious hors d'oeuvres. Rice, Jr., C'50, of Marietta, Georgia; Allen Wallace, C'64, of Nash- A lively, large group of Sewanee I was very glad to see my cousin y ville ; Bee ler Brush, C'68, of Sewanee; Edward Hine, C 49, of Rome, friends and alumni met at the John Watkins, C'41, and my old Georgia, and Walter Bryant, C*49, of Sewanee. Yacht Club for conversation and student David Smith, C'73. Kitty drinks on the first of February. The and Winston Sheehan, C'69, were former Vice-Chancellor Edward there along with Rhett and Tommy Atlanta with a large group of friends, McCrady and his wife Edith were Thagard, C'56, who were anxious Past presidents of the Atlanta Club including George Y. Campbell, C'47, there, as were emeritus professor for news of the Mountain. Stanley were honored by fellow members George G. Clarke, C'48, Crit Currie, of English Maurice Moore, C'23, Marks, C'63, was there and Mike April 23 at the home of the Very C'49, Ray Gill, C'73, and Bayard Bishop and Mrs. FitzSimons Pinkston and Bill Rue, C'64. It was Rev. David Collins, C'43, T'48, Snowden, C'72. Following a very Allison, Citadel English professor a grand evening. dean of the cathedral in Atlanta, happy hour or so, I brought the Robert Black, C'64, Leize Glover, and his wife, Ginny. group up to date on the latest C'79, Mrs. Berkeley Grimball, and The past officers attending the Sewanee news and plans for the Blackburn Hughes, C'48. The visit party were Fred Freyer, C'61, future. Dan M. Edwards, C'70, Jack Ste- phenson, C'49, Morgan Hall, C'39, Macon T'46, and Montague L. "Cosmo" Although the Donald (Bunkie) Boyd, C'74. Johnsons, C'47, were out of town Morgan Robertson, C'69, the at a diocesan convention, I was current president, presided. pleased to be asked to house-sit Two days earlier the club had for them. In their absence Billy held a coffee for Atlanta area Harrison, C'68, was a most consider- students who had been accepted ate Maconian and showed me all to Sewanee for next fall. the hospitality one could wish for. About forty persons attended The evening meeting at the home of the jovial gathering at the home of Mercer English professor Mike Cass, Fred Freyer and his wife, Elizabeth. C'63, was made up of a small but The word was that several wavering select group. The Bangkok flu had prospects were brought into the taken its toll, and only a few hardy fold. souls were left standing. Dr. John Among the guests were Jim Cannon, C'71, was there as were Hill, C'79, and Mary Warner, C'80, the parents of John M. Evans, from the College admissions office. C'84, and Connie Crawford, C'82. Morgan Robertson, The club also held an auto rally C'69, president of the Atlanta Club, "seeks an accounting*' April 4. A big showing was expect- Jacksonville from the club secretary, Robert T. Owen, C'GO, at a business meeting ed for the first Sewanee Club of A delicious oyster roast attracted this spring. Atlanta Great Chattahoochee Raft a large group to the home of John Race set for June 13. Results later. Taylor, C'72, and although the Floridians were freezing to death in the abnormally low 50 degree weather, the outdoor party was a Peripatetic huge success. Special guests from Jekyll Island and St. Simons who drove down to the meeting were Professor Mary and Fred Griffith, a Univer- sity trustee, and Sarah and Fred by William T. Cocke, C'Sl Freyer, C'29, and it was especially nice to see Martha and Bill Ander- Memphis son, T'52, along with Charlotte and The Sewanee Club of Memphis, Arthur Spruill, C'53, and Alice and under the presidency of Paul Sandy Juhan, C'40. Sally and Calame, C'62, gave a grand cocktail Tommy McKeithan, C'51, and Pat party at the University Club on and Sperry Lee, C'43, treated me the 28th of January at which a very well indeed, as did Ricky Hart, large group of Bluff City alumni C'65, and Doug Milne, C'65, who The Very Rev. David Collins, center, talks were present. I was the house guest met my plane. with guests during a of Yerger Clifton, A'48, and along Sewanee Club of Atlanta parly held at his home this spring. The with Logan Browning, C'77, met party honored past Atlanta Club presidents. Lexington Snow on the ground in the Blue Grass Country did not keep a wonderful crowd from showing up at John Milward's house for an evening of conviviality. University of Kentucky English professor Joe Bryant and his wife Mary Virginia were there. Joe was teach-

ing at Sewanee when I came back

in 1958 to fill in for him while he went on sabbatical leave. Morgan Soaper, C'32, Sarah Jackson, C'79, and president of the club, Tim Strohl, C'67, all helped make it a memorable meeting.

New York Staying with Betsy and Carter Smith, C'51, and Leah and Brinley Rhys, emeritus professor of Eng- lish, receiving me at Dobbs Ferry where they now live and teach, were two good reasons the visit to was so successful. A New York Sewanee Club officers attending the May Alumni Council meeting gala evening of wonderful food and included, from left, Phillip Carpenter of Nashville, Steve Graham of about Sewa- drinks and lively talk Birmingham, Chip Stanley of Columbia, South Carolina, Joel Daves the nee" was made possible by of Mobile, Steve Higgins of Central Mississippi, Morgan Robertson hospitality of Wink and gracious '81 Plans of Atlanta, and Knox Brumby of Tallahassee. Jack Wright, C'58. Jack is the headmaster of the Masters School, and his spacious home was a grand by Louis Rice, C50 setting for the occasion. Coming out for the evening were Clendon "Welcome Home"—"Sewanee 's Lee, C'41, whose sons I had seen Right" greeted last year's alums at the Washington Club meeting; from a huge banner draped across Cindy and Dennis Hejna, C'75; University Avenue. Those who Don Burton, C'69; Nancy Gailor came "home" last year will remem- Cortner and Jack, friends of Sewa- ber an unforgettable homecoming nee, and Stacy and Wally West- at which "Miss Clara" was our live in honored guest. We also had class feldt, C'47, who now Dobbs lectures, discussions Ferry. It was a splendid night. reunions, a football game, and

What will be remembered for

a long time is the sheer size of the group that returned for the cele- Humongous bration. Homecoming 1980 was the largest gathering of Sewanee alumni in our history, and what a great way to see old friends, in addition Event to having the inspiration of a visit to the Mountain. If you missed it last year, don't This year, in October, the the second annual despair; HU- 23rd and 24th, plans are shaping up Event is about MONGOUS to be to produce an even larger gathering on the Eastern United dropped than last year. Already we have States by the Sewanee Club of reservation received indications or day care program Atlanta. more than 500 indi- requests from for children last year's Experienced from viduals, and that's without knowing test, Louis Rice III, C'75, is gather- too much about the homecoming $225 for tuition, ing his troops for the 1981 Event weekend plans. room and board on August 22. This year will be a truly old- afternoon Softball game An fashioned homecoming. First, we're $140 dependents between Sewanee and Washington playing arch-rival Washington and and Lee is just a warmup. The Lee, and the fraternities and sorori- $95 tuition only evening will consist of barbecue, ties have decided to "decorate" the beer, and music (a shift to big Mountain in a homecoming way. Write: band, perhaps) 'at the Atlantic A big band gym dance is planned Dr. Edwin Stirling Steel Pavilion. (last year's was a huge success) and University of the Last year more than 100 many individual class reunions will South persons attended. Guests came be held, plus some surprises. Sewanee 37375 from as far away as New York and The alumni office has blocked New Orleans. The goal this year off as many guest rooms as are is 200. available for this weekend. Make If you can get there, call a your plans and "Come Home." friend in Atlanta and make arrange- We plan to have a function even ments to attend. Louis said Atlanta better than last year^f that's pos- alumni and friends are opening sible. Hope to see you in October. their homes to visitors. EXALTED SENSE OF ETHICS

Andrew Lytle and Possum Hansell, roommates of sixty years ago.

Posum Possumus Post-SMA experiences for Hansell included a B.S. from Georgia Tech Potes Potestis in can, be able mechanical engineering and a stint in California as a boilermaker's Potest Possunt helper in a fabricated steel plant. He became a journeyman boilermaker for four years. Latin conjugations at SMA gave a 12-year-old such joined a distinctive He the Army Air Corps and was assigned to primary flying nickname that it stuck throughout college and a highly school at mobile career March Field. Later he had a lot of fun for three or four years in the Air Force. as a member of "The Men on the Flying Trapeze," the aerobatic team Haywood S. Hansell, major general, USAF (retired), arrived at that preceded the famed "Thunderbirds." Sewanee Military Academy in 1916 as a freshman Gen. Hansell and was soon called served in the Air Force for twenty-five years. During "Pos" or "Possum." Hansell is willing World to admit that the Latin derivation War II, he was stationed in both the European and Pacific theaters. of his nickname is not universally accepted. says After He that a highly vocal retirement Hansell became vice-president of Peruvian Inter- majority of classmates contended that the nickname was derived from a national Airways and later joined General Electric Corporation. He is likeness to the habits of the presently beast, particularly evident in a tendency to living in Hilton Head, South Carolina with his wife, Dotta. sleep in 8 o'clock classes. After paying Sewanee Academy a visit in August '80 and spending The 1917 yearbook was even an evening more definitive. It said, "He is called with his roommate, Andrew Lytle, whom he had not seen Possum because he looks and behaves like one." Hansell prefers the Latin for sixty years.Possum Hansell had this to say: definition: "I made it up," he admits. life "My today is one of books and music and art. Any smattering of Those of us who are lucky in life have had a mentor. We may call culture that I have came from here." ourselves "self-made men or women" but if the truth were known, we all had somebody who taught us the Editor's way; someone who instilled in us not Note: General Hanselfs second book, Strategic Air War Against only a skill but also some sense of value in performing it. Japan, was published in September. For Gen. Hansell this inspiration came in the form of an English instructor who made learning fun. Stuart MacLean was the teacher who took "a bunch of young, high-spirited boys and made devoted Browning scholars out of us. MacLean had his students enthusiastic about reading current magazines and we were triumphant when we could find a mistake in syntax," he added.

"We had an almost exalted sense of ethics among us," said Hansell of the cadet student body. "Our sense of values came from the military honor system that was administered by the cadets themselves. And it worked well because it was honored by the faculty." He remembers cadets on report lining up before the commandant on Friday nights. When his turn came one Friday the commandant read the infraction of the rules. He had made the charge himself, but he had made a mistake in time and place. "Sir, the report is incorrect," said young Cadet Hansell. "That will be all," the commandant immediately responded. The charge was dropped. There were no questions. There was no investigation. That was the end of it. A cadet's word was his bond. But abuse of that' trust led to the Cadet Honor Council and dismissal from the Academy by the cadets themselves. Class Notes

Dr. Steve Ikard, A '71, is doing a five-year ortho- Kenton Coe, A'48, of Johnson City, Tennessee, pedic surgery residency with Campbell's Clinic wrote the music for the documentary film, Agee, in Memphis. The current year, his second in the which was nominated this spring for an Acad- program, consists of a general surgery residency emy Award as best documentary film. The film at Methodist Hospital. Steve graduated from is about the life and work of author, poet, and Vanderbitt and UT Medical School. film critic James Agee.

ROBERT G. DONALDSON, C, was 1951 1957 granted a patent for a telephone hand set holder in October of 1978, In July G. PAT APPERSON, JR., C, became KENNETH L. "SKIP" BARRETT, charter member of the Million Dollar College of 1979 he decided he had had it with a JR., C'57, was promoted to Colonel in the cold weather that would soon be Club in Greenville, South Carolina by the U. S. Air Force in May of 1980. approaching and moved from Chicago selling over a million dollars worth of He and his wife Stella live in St Peters-

to Florida. residential real estate. burg, Florida. He is stationed at MacDill 1934 HAROLD P. JACKSON, C, and his THE REV. W. THOMAS ENGRAM, AFB with the Headquarters, Rapid wife, Ann, live in Greenville, South C, reports that his son, JONATHAN, Deployment Joint Task Force. R. MOREY HART, C, and his wife Carolina where Harold practices pediatrics C'78, is now at the University of Georgia DR. WILLIAM S. TURNER III, C, became grandparents for the fifth time and teaches part-time at the community studying law. has recently published his second book. onMarch'31,1981. hospital. He and Ann have two children MAURICE K. HEARTFIELD, C, Project Auditing Methodology. CARLOS S. MORRIS, C, is in real and four grandchildren. is chairman of the board of St. Alban's estate investments. He has two children LOUIS R. LAWSON, JR., C, spent School for Boys and is president of the 1961 and two grandchildren. Last fall he was 25 years with Westvaco Corporation, Rotary Foundation of Washington, D.C. at Sewanee for his 50th reunion at moving from research to management. K. WORTHAM SMITH, C, has the Academy. He left and spent three years as a venture 1952 formed a commercial real estate develop- capital management consultant. After ment firm, Smith-Jamail, in Houston, 1935 that he was with the state government The most recent book of DR. ALAN Texas. A native of Houston, Wortham for four years as director of the Virginia P. BELL, C, Sexual Preference: Its De- has many years of experience in real O. B. EUSTIS, C, retired in March Energy Office. Since 1978 he has been velopment Among Men and Women, will estate development and mortgage banking. of 1978 from Abitibi Corporation and is the research coordinator for Solite be published this summer by the Indiana now a consultant in the forest products Corporation in Richmond, Virginia. University Press. This summer Dr. Bell 1963 industry. In his spare time he writes PARK OWEN, JR., C, is senior vice- will be lecturing in Stockholm and a weekly outdoor column for six Michi- president and chairman of the board of returning in the fall to his teaching duties JAMES F. MARTIN, C, and his gan newspapers. He and his wife, Eve, Dobson and Johnson, Inc., a real estate at Indiana University. wife Treva have a daughter, Jacquelyn live on a one-hundred-acre outdoor and mortgage banking firm in Nashville, Annette, born November 1980. haven outside of Lachine, Michigan. Tennessee. He and his wife, Mary Lee, 1954 have three children and four grandchildren. 1964 1937 EDMOND M. TIPTON, C, and his W. GILBERT DENT, C, recently wife Ethel Mary (Williams), live in Nash- moved from Cambridge, Massachusetts GIVEN P. JONES, C, and his wife child July. HAROLD EUSTIS, C, was crowned ville where Edmond is on the Metropoli- to accept the job of assistant to the are expecting their first in King of the Junior Auxiliary in Green- tan Nashville Board of Education as headmaster and registrar of Christ Church He presently is an attorney with Hunt ville, Mississippi. The coronation is to director of secondary education. He and Episcopal School, Greenville, South Energy Corporation in Dallas, Texas. honor outstanding citizens and leaders his wife have two children. Carolina. He will also serve as assistant JOE WINKELMAN, C, of Oxford, Parish. have in the community. NICK ZEIGLER, C, was recently to the rector of Christ Church England writes that he will a show quoted in an article in the Greenville .PAUL J. GREELEY, C, has been at the Lockerbie Gallery in Indianapolis 1940 News dealing with the expense and over- with Keeler Brass in Grand Rapids, starting July 10 and will only have time crowding of the South Carolina prison Michigan for 27 years (since he graduated to visit his brother in Missouri before WALTER R. BELFORD, C, and his system. Nick is a member of the South from Sewanee). Keeler manufactures returning to a London exhibition which wife, along with CHARLES WALLACE, Carolina Board of Corrections. automotive and furniture hardware. opens in August. recently C'41, and his wife, Sallie, visited the DAVID HARWELL, C, was Mountain on Palm Sunday. They were 1943 quoted in an article in the Greenville 1965 pleased to see the many changes on News dealing with the legal and judicial campus. ALBERT W. LAMPTON, C, retired system of South Carolina. David is a DR. WILLIAM ROWE EHLERT, from the U.S. Department of Energy in Supreme Court Justice. C, reports he has a new son, Wesley 1942 July of 1978. Recently he was elected DAVID S. LAWRENCE, C, is with Edward, born May 10, 1980. national vice-president, Region 7 for the Pan American Airways and based in ROY T. CROWNOVER, C, has National Federation of Federal Employ- New York. retired as County Judge in Franklin ees. Albert spends a good deal of his County, Tennessee after 25 years. He is spare time doing community work. 1955 currently working as director of com- issue of munity development for the city of 1947 In the February 9, 1981 Winchester, Tennessee. Time magazine who should appear but JOE CUMMING, C, is studying for TALBOT D'ALEMBERTE, C. The Miami the a master's degree at Emory University in attorney was quoted in regard to The Associated Alumni is television cameras Atlanta, preparing for a teaching career. controversial issue of sponsoring the publication of The former Atlanta bureau chief for in the courtroom. a new alumni directory, which Newsweek magazine taught last spring is expected to be available for at Emory and has taught at the Univer- 1956 next spring. sity of Georgia. purchase ' DR. JAMES E. BUTLER, C, is The compilers and publish- quite busy during the fall months. He is 1950 ers will be the College and Uni- Rice University athletic department's versity Press of Falls Church, Laura Brooks Rice of Marietta, director of sports medicine. As a result team Virginia, which published the Georgia, the daughter of LOUIS RICE, he all but lives with Rice's football JR., C, was one of ten finalists to win the during their season. 1977 directory. Metropolitan Opera's National Auditions Beeler Brush, alumni direc- in New York City this spring. She was tor, said all alumni will be re- statewide and regional selected from ceiving additional material competitions nationwide. The 25-year- about the directory and will old singer received a $3,000 prize for information. further vocal study and was presented be contacted for 4XJ| stage of the Met cooperate and keep the in concert from the Please along with other finalists. project on schedule. John Fleming, C'68, has been appointed chair- in 1974 when the department was established. man of the English department at Princeton While concentrating on medieval literature, University. A Sewanee Rhodes Scholar, Profes- Professor Fleming takes special interest in the sor Fleming has been a member of the faculty relationship between Christian life and thought at Princeton since 1965. and European literature in the period from He received his Ph.D. from Princeton after Augustine to Erasmus. He has written two major serving as an assistant tutor at Oxford and then books, a study of the 13th-century French taught at the University of Wisconsin for two Roman de la Rose (1969) and An Introduction years. He has been a full professor since 1972 to the Franciscan Literature of the Middle Ages and became a professor of comparative literature (1977).

g. simms Mcdowell hi, c, is 1970 J. EDGAR MOSER, C, has moved to the father of an eight-pound, eight-ounce Milwaukee, Wisconsin to become an girl, Charlotte Cordes, born January 20, CHARLES W. LIEM, C, and his associate brand manager with the Pabst 1981. wife, Mary Lynn, are the proud parents Brewing Company. Born to JOSEPH PHILIP PLYLER, of a son, Steven Curtis, born February, LAWRENCE^. WILSON, C, is still C, and his wife Harriet a son, Robert 1981. Currently Charles is the director a legal advisor to the chief of police of Thompson, on February 18. The boy of his county's department of social the San Francisco Police Department. weighed eight pounds and six ounces. The father is doing well. for Julesburg, Colorado. 1973 JACK E. MILLER, JR., C, received 1966 his Ph.D. in philosophy from Tulane CHRISTINE ANNE BAY, C, married- University in August, 1980. Jack is Robert Edward"Lewinski on December E. C, is coun- JAMES GIPSON, a teaching philosophy at the Savannah 21, 1980, in Jacksonville, Florida. Her selor for the Council for Alcohol and College of Art and Design and Armstrong maid of honor was GENYE HAWKINS, Service in Chattanooga, Drug Abuse State College in Savannah. C. Christy recently graduated from the Tennessee. University of Florida Law School with GEORGE W. McDANIEL, C, married 1971 honors and was editor of the Law Review. Mary Sue Nunn in the summer of 1980 JULIAN L. BIBB, C, has become a and moved to Memphis to become the HERBERT EUSTIS, C, and his partner in the firm of Farris, Warfield director of research and special projects wife, Maureen, are the parents of a and Kanaday, attorneys at law in Nash- with the Center for Southern Folklore. baby girl, Molly Eustis, who was born ville, Tennessee. E. MICHAEL POWERS, C, who February 10. CHRIS BLAKESLEE, C, spent his distinguished himself at Sewanee by ORRIN HARRISON III, C, recently summer working on his M.A. in biology being elected the mayor of Barton Hall stepped down as president of the Dallas and his Christmas vacation backpacking the year of the great S.A.E. fire, recently Association of Young Lawyers. In June y in New Zealand. moved to St. Louis from New York, j K. Wortham Smith, C 61 he will begin his two-year term as director STEVEN BURKE, C, and his wife, Currently he is vice-president of market- of the Texas Young Lawyers Association. PEGGY (HUDGENS) BURKE, C, have ing for Wettetcay, Inc., a food whole- WILLIAM R. ENNIS, JR., C, is still He became a father for the third time a son, David Alexander, born February crazy after all these years. He is living in November. 15, 1981 in Greenville, South Carolina. P. C, his DAVID SUTTON, and in to West Palm.Beach and is vice-president TODD ISON, C, was married RICHARD L. EHRHART, C, is family moved from Jacksonville, Florida of Gonzalez and Ennis, Inc., a construe- Mary Jane Hunt February 21 in the currently a maintenance supervisor in a to Memphis, Tennessee. David is with tion company which specializes in mountain community of Julian, Cali- multi-million-dollar shrimp corporation. Federal Express Corporation as a manager restoration and single family homes. He's fornia east of San Diego. THE REV. He was married in March of 1980 to of aircraft acquisitions and sales. still single. One of the few. LUTHER O. ISON, C'42, officiated at Gloria Scoggins, and they reside in WILLIAM A. McLEAN, C, is the the nuptial mass with ERIC ISON, Tampa, Florida. Richard received a 1967 Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for C'70, serving as best man. The couple bachelor's degree in criminal justice in Union County, Arkansas. Recently he is residing in Escondido, California. 1974 from the University of South JIM LOTT, C, and his wife, Char- was given the Distinguished Service JOHN E. JAGAR, C, moved to Florida. mane, have a two-and-a-half-year-old Award by the El Dorado chapter of the Ghent, New York to set up a private THOMAS A. GAILLARD, C, has daughter, Jessica Craft. They still reside Jaycees as their Outstanding Young Man practice, specializing in equine veterinary been promoted to assistant vice-president in New Orleans. of the Year. Bill and his wife, Barbara, medicine. In February of 1980 he became at South Carolina National Bank. JIM SUTTON, C, recently helped the have three children. father of a little girl, Ashley Agee. LOUIS RICE III, C, recently joined with the making of the movie Rollover CHAD OLIVER, C, was on the MARIA JULIANA KIRBY-SM1TH, the law firm of Greer, Klosik and starring Kris Kristof."erson and Jane conference planning committee for the C, recently had the designs of her coins Daugherty in Atlanta, Georgia. Fonda. Kristofferson plays a bank trust True Fir Symposium (biology and she made for the National Audubon COLWELL C. WHITNEY, C, has officer which is the position Jim holds management in the Pacific Northwest) Society featured on the cover of the joined the staff of the Institute of Euro- with Barclays of New York. Jim received held at the University of Washington Chattanooga Audubon Society magazine. pean Studies as the program officer his M.B.A. from Fordham in 1980 and R. in February, 1981. BOYD PARKER, C, and his responsible for admissions financial went to work for Barclays. and wife Nancy have a little girl, Audrey LEE M. THOMAS, C, South Caro- Marie, born February 27. She weighed lina's public safety director, was quoted six pounds and four ounces. in the February 23 issue of U.S. News DR. ROBERT S. BALSLEY, C, is 1974 and World Report in an article on "Viol- now at Memorial Medical Center in 1972 ence in Big Cities-Behind the Surge." Savannah, Georgia in the department of CLARINDA M. (BISHOP) ABDEL- Lee has worked with three governors of emergency medicine. JAMES H. CHICKERING, C, was NOUR, C, works with NCR in Cam- South Carolina on crime control and in MARSHALL M. BOON, C, and his married to Charyl Muehe on June 13 in bridge, Ohio. She completed her M.S. other such programs since taking his wife, Edith, recently moved to Harrison, Jacksonville Beach, Florida. The couple in biology at Tennessee Tech in 1978. master's degree at the University of New York, where Marshall assumed a will live in Leesburg, Florida, where Jim She and her husband, MARK, C, are South Carolina in 1970. new position with IBM. They have three is currently on the staff at Morven Park both computer programmers. JOHN R. WHITE, C, has become children: Elizabeth, 5;Middleton, 4; and Equestrian Institute. Born to IVY (HEDGCOCK) FRIER- an associate with Barnett and Alagia, Read, 1. WILLIAM MAUZY, C, is in the SON, C, and her husband, G. Archer attorneys at law in Nashville, Tennessee. Ever wonder what happened to process of forming a new company, Frierson II, a boy, Roswell Bratton, on JACK W. SIMMONS, JR., Mid-South Energy Systems, that among October 8, 1980. He weighed 1968 C? Well, since nine and leaving Sewanee he has obtained his other things will manufacture and install a half pounds. Ph.D. in psychology from the University low cost, high efficiency solar hot water MARTHA GIBSON, C, graduated MERRITT BLAKESLEE, C, spent of Tennessee (1973); taught psychology heaters. from Pepperdine University in April most of last summer vacation climbing at the College of Charleston (1973- WILLIAM McC. MOORE, C, received with her M.B.A. in the French Alps at Chamonix, but 1976);gone back for his medical degree his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in BARBARA L. SANDERS, C, is took a long enough break to present a at the Medical University of South 1977 and then went to the University working at Oasis House of E.S., Inc., a paper in Liverpool to the International Carolina (1976); gotten married to of Texas for his postdoctoral work. runaway center in Nashville, Tennessee. Courtly Literature Society. Annelise Ware (1977); fathered a daugh- Presently he is employed by the Mon- Barbara is a liaison coordinator and DR. FREDERICK A. ELMORE, C, ter, Suzannah (July, 1979); received santo Chemical Company as a biochemical counselor for youth in crisis and their is practicing general surgery in Fresno, his medical degree researcher. families. California. (1980); moved to Charlotte to take up his residency in obstetrics and gynecology; and fathered a son, Jack III (December 1980). Not much, really! "

y Lacy H. Hunt, C 64, has been promoted to executive vice-president of the Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is head of the bank's Economics Group and is widely quoted in national news and financial periodicals. His timely and accurate economic forecasts have led him to national prominence. Author of the professionally acclaimed book. Dynamics of Forecasting Financial Cycles, Hunt has testified on several occasions before the House and Senate committees on Monetary Policy and Banking. Mr. Hunt has been invited to participate in the Sewanee Economics Symposium, which will be held in October.

1975 Competing in a field of 159 cellists, SARAH P. SPRINGER, C, was LYNNE WILLIS, C, has been accept- PETER LEMONDS, C, recently won the married on May 16 to TOM DOHERTY, ed to Harvard Business School for next JOEL BLAKESLEE, C, is finishing Alpha Delta Kappa Fine Arts Grant Lt. USN, C'75. They will be living in fall and will be working toward a master's his studies the at Academy of Natural Competition in instrumental music for Meridian, Mississippi where she will be degree in business administration. Since in Fe. Medicine Santa He was hired by 1981. He receives a $5,000 grant to be employed in the law firm of Bardeau her graduation from Sewanee, Lynne has the Vail Athletic Club for the entire ski used for future study and will perform at worked for Alabama Bancorporation in season.to help with the training duties the Alpha Delta Kappa International NORA FRANCES STONE, C, Birmingham. for the ski team. Convention in New Orleans in July. formerly law clerk to Associate Justice M. BLANCHARD, C, is a JOHN Peter is a candidate for a Doctor of R. P. Sugg of the Mississippi Supreme officer at the' Nashville City planning Musical Arts at the University of Missouri Court, is now associated with the law Bank in Nashville, Tennessee. in Kansas City. Once again he will be a firm of Barnett, Alagia and Pyle in the ELIZABETH ALDEN, C, has com- WILLIAM R. DANIELS, JR., C, member of the staff at the Sewanee Jackson, Mississippi office. pleted the Lawyer's Assistant Program continues practice Monticello, to law in Summer Music Center. ALEXANDRA WILSON, C, is out of of the National Center for Paralegal Arkansas. DAVID LONNQUEST, C, is living law school and working for the firm of Training in Atlanta and is now employed BILL EMERSON, C, and his wife in Chevy Chase, Maryland and working Thompson and Knight in Dallas, Texas. by the firm of Vinson and Elkins of live in Madrid, Spain where he is with the in Washington, D.C. at the State Depart- Recently she married Thomas A. Albright, Houston. Foreign Agriculture Service. Currently ment. In his free time you can find him an attorney from Dallas. DIANN BLAKELY, C, married he is the assistant agricultural officer. -', sailing out of Annapolis. . Nathan Bedford Shoaf on March 21, He and his wife, Debbie, and their five- DAVID MACKERSIE, C, of Tulla- 1978 1981. Diann and her husband will live year-old son, Seth Whitnftsr, have traveled homa plans to become a nurse after in West Point, New York. extensively throughout i£b rope. They completing a two-year nursing atudy pro- RANDALL A. CHESHIRE, C, married GEORGE CLARKE, C, has been hope to visit Sewanee irvfche summer of gram at Motlow College in June. Michael Andrew Pettigrew on February appointed to the aquatics staff at the 1982. JOHN MENGE, C, has moved his 28, 1981 in Memphis, Tennessee. 1981 National Boy Scout Jamboree.

KATHRYN BRICE KUKLISH, C, offices in New Orleans. John is president JOHN A. LYDEN, C, is in acting The Jamboree will run from July 29 to

1 has begun graduate studies at Campbell' of Menge Marine Equipment Company, school in New York at the Herbert August 4 with over 25,000 scouts expect- University, Fort Bragg Campus. She is Bergoph Studios. ed. It is being held in Fredericksburg, working toward her masters in business PAUL BARFIELD SEIFERT, C, was JOHN BARCLAY HERBERT administration. Presently she works in married to Claire Leah St. Sauver January SCOVIL, JR., C, married Susan Sloan personnel service at the Veterans Admin- 17inEvanston, Illinois. Rose on Saturday, March 28 in Greenville, istration Hospital in Fayetteville, North South Carolina. John and Susan will be Carolina. 1977 living in Evanston, Wyoming where John

MARY V. MORTON, C, is the chief is an equipment site manager for the metro writer for the Nashville Banner. SAM W. HOWELL IV, C, graduated American Equipment Company. PAMELA ANN MUMBY, C, is attend- from South Carolina Law School in 1980 ing graduate school at the University of and is now working for the law firm of Tennessee in Knoxville. Guerard and Applegate in Charleston, South Carolina. 1976 GREG McNAIR, C, visited the Uni- versity of the South in March to re- SANDRA "SANDY" SANDERLIN cruit for the John Hancock Insurance BAIRD, C, and her husband BRUCE, Company. Tarzan Saves Jane A'69, will be returning to the Mountain ELLEN ROGERS, C, is a physical in order that Bruce can set up his dental therapist at Spain Rehabilitation Center The story was like something "We were frozen to the spot practice. They will move to Sewanee in in Birmingham, Alabama. She married cooked up in the office of a and the camera crew could only July. Bruce Hamilton on May 30, 1981. Hollywood movie agent. It had watch as it bounded like an ex- H. BRADFORD BERG, C, no longer JEFFREY WILLIAM RUNGE, C, all the ingredients pulp magazines press train straight toward us. lends but borrows. He is the assistant graduated from the Medical College of out- treasurer for Chartcom, Inc., a part of South Carolina in May and was married would want—sex star Bo Derek, a The lion leapt at us, its the Charter Insurance Group, Inc. in to VIRGINIA "GINNY" DECK, C'77, lion leaping for the kill, and an stretched claws swiping at Bo." Jacksonville, Florida. on June 13. They will live in Charlotte ex-football player from Sewanee O'Keefe grabbed the lion's CAROL A. ELLIOT, C, is living in where Dr. Runge will be starting his as hero. mane and wrestled it to a stand- San Francisco where she works as a residency in emergency medicine at football player appearing still while Bo got clear. The country "new wave" singer. Recently Charlotte Memorial. The handlers rushed in and hustled she released her first single entitled HENRY G, "HANK" SELBY, C, is opposite Bo Derek in Tarzan the "Heartsong. currently working as a lay curate at Ape Man was Miles O'Keefe, the lion back to the cage. re- Christ Church, Baltimore and is enrolled GEORGE B. HARRISON, C, C'78, whose friends will remem- The former Sewanee psy- ceived his Master of Business Admin- in St. Mary's Seminary. Before this, he ber him as Miles Keefe. chology major stepped into the istration degree from Tennessee Techno- taught English at a high school in Charles- began as O'Keefe Tarzan role when the original logical University on August 23, 1980. ton, South Carolina and coached the The drama ex-boxer Lee Canalito, NORMAN JETMUNDSEN, JR., C, tennis team to the number 2 spot in the and Bo were filming a love scene choice, is presently studying at Oxford and hopes on a beach in Sri Lanka (formerly was fired by director John Derek, to back in the United States in time to SUSAN C. SIMPSON, C, will begin Ceylon). Bo's husband. attend his fifth reunion at Sewanee in work in August for the law firm of Said O'Keefe: "The lion, After graduating from Sewa- October. Brown, Todd and Heyburn in Louisville, filmed in a pre- nee, O'Keefe went to California Kentucky, following graduation in May which had been from the Indiana University School of vious scene, broke its tethering and attended the American Con- rope and crouched menacingly, servatory. He has had several C, is the CYNTHIA L. SMITH, with its stare fixed on the two small parts in Hollywood (and high school sports editor for the Nash- of UB. does his own stunts), but this is ville Tennessean. easily his biggest. The Rev. William S. Pregnall, GST'65, '77, pro- Jonathan Ertelt, C'78, is a greenhouse specialist fessor of field education at Virginia Theological at the Tennessee Botanical Gardens in Nashville, Seminary, has been elected dean and president Tennessee. He very recently displayed a col- of the Church Divinity School of the Pacific. lection of twenty-nine color photographs of Dr. Pregnall will become this summer the sixth wildflowers in the Botanic Hall of the Gardens, dean in the Church Divinity School's eighty- which are located at historic Cheekwood Estate. seven year history. In a newspaper article about the show, Jona- A native of Charleston, South Carolina, Dr. than said his interest in wildflowers grew out Pregnall was graduated from the University of a Sewanee botany class in plant taxonomy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1952 and taught by George Ramseur. He has since amass- received his Master of Divinity degree from ed a library of over 200 slides, which he uses Virginia Theological Seminary in 1958. He in classes and garden club talks. earned both his Master of Sacred Theology and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Sewanee.

1980 1970

JAMES T. "DALE" BERRY, C, was THE REV. ALFRED LEE DUR- married to Beth Foster in September of RANCE, GST, has moved to Wilmington,

1980. They are making their home in North Carolina where he is serving St. New Orleans. John's Episcopal Church. MARTHA JANE "JANIE" EAVES, THE REV. MICHAEL MILLIGAN, T, C, works for Catholic University of has joined the clergy staff of All Saints' America in the development office. She Church in Atlanta as college community lives in Arlington, Virginia, and would chaplain with the title of assistant rector. like to hear from classmates. He has particular responsibility for the MARTHA C. WYNN, C, was married college and missions programs. In addi- to Guy Mattingly Weissinger of Cary, tion to having served several churches Mississippi on May 23 in Greenville, he was vice-president of a consulting firm Mississippi. in 1976 and 1977. He has been pursuing a Ph.D. in organizational psychology at Georgia State.

MARK STEWART, C, is engaged 1972 to Marian Ikard of Winchester. PHILIP LESTER ULM, C, married THE REV. ARTHUR E. "NICK" C'83, CAROLYN HURT, on December JOHNSON, T, has accepted a call to 20, 1980 in All Saints' Chapel, Sewanee. become vicar of St. Gregory's in Athens, Georgia. He has served for more than five years as assistant rector of Emmanuel Church in Athens.

1973

Seminary In May of 1980 THE REV. JAMES C. JACKSON, T, resigned his chaplaincy at Voorhees College and retired from the active ministry. THE REV. THOMAS R. POLK, T, is now serving St. Mary's Episcopal THE REV. ALLEN T. SYKES, T, Church in Lovington, New Mexico. has retired and is now living in Sarasota, Florida. 1974 1956 JULIA GRACE MAY, T, has re- ceived a Master of Library Science from THE REV. BERT H. HATCH, C'52, George Peabody College of Vanderbilt Dr. Bruce Bass, C71, and his wife, Patti Bertram, try to relax T, the editor of Diocese, published by with friends following their wedding May 24, 1980. With the the Diocese of Atlanta, and acting vicar l couple are Chip Ferris, 0*71; John H. Ward (token) W&L 68; of St. Clement's Church in Canton, Beeler Brush, C'68; Dr. John Cannon, C-71; R. Boyd Parker, Georgia, has accepted a call to become rector of St. Timothy's Church in Cin- C7i, and Erie Newton, C'71. THE REV. PETER W. HAWES, T, cinnati, Ohio effective June 1. Mr. Hatch has accepted a call to St. Paul's Episcopal has been a regular columnist for the daily Church in Selma, Alabama. newspapers of Marietta and Dalton and is JANET W GOODMAN, C, received the author of a recent issue DIANNE PERKOWSKI, C, was of Forward 1979 a bachelor's degree in civil engineering married to Eric H. Schindler in May of Day by Day. from Georgia Tech in December and THE REV. E. STEWART WOOD, T, 1980 aboard the steamboat Natchez in THE REV. AL W. JENKINS, T, was returned to Sewanee in May to receive is now serving the Church of the New Orleans, Louisiana. Eric is in the Good ordained into the priesthood by Bishop the B.A. degree in mathematics, thus Marine Corps Shepherd in Buras, Louisiana. and stationed in Beaufort, E. Paul Haynes, Bishop of Southwest completing the dual-degree program. She South Carolina. Florida, on September 22, 1980. is employed by Southern Company DAVID PAUL ROBINSON, C, 1961 Sen-ices. Inc. in Birmingham. Janet is married Susan Mae Harrell on Saturday, the first woman in the Civil and Archi- February 28 in Ocala, Florida. THE REV. JACK LEE WATSON, T, tectural Design Department struc- has moved from doing GWENDOLYN "BITSY" ROGERS, Laurens, South Carolina THE REV. DOUGLAS TUCKER, tural design for power plants in the C, married JOHN McKEE to become the rector of St. Paul's Church SLOAN, T, assistant University ch.iplain for the Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Gulf C'81, on May 30, 1981 at the Church of in Edneyville, North Carolina. past year, has become assistant rector of Power Company systems. the Holy Trinity in Vicksburg, Mississippi. St. Christopher's Church in League City, RICHARD HUTSON, C, lived on NANCY CABELL SHIVELY, C, has 1965 Texas near Houston. He will be ordained Sullivan's Island for the winter and joined the firm of Armbrecht, Jackson, to the priesthood June 25 by BISHOP planned to spend the spring on the beach. DeMouy, Crowe, Holmes, and Reeves THE REV. HOYT B. MASSEY, T, in MAURICE M. BENITEZ, T'58. The Richard is in the insurance business with Mobile, Alabama. Recently she com- GST'70, has moved to St. Petersburg, rector of St. Christopher's is ROLAND A. William Means and Company in Charles- pleted the Lawyer's Assistant Program TMBERLAKE, C'54. • ton, South Carolina. of the National Center for Paralegal PHILIP C. JACKSON, C, is in the Training in Atlanta. ient department of Charter Insur- * Group, Inc. in Jacksonville, Florida. THE REV. JOHN E. WAVE, T, has moved to Franklin, North Carolina where he is serving the Church of St. Agnes. Deaths

the expansion of the field from the background to the forefront of world science. Through the years when the physics department had few majors, Dr. Petry was a fine, solid, reliable teacher. When physics exploded into headlines, Dr. Petry was equal to the challenge. His students went to the best graduate schools, earned honors throughout the land. "An important part of the academic prestige of the University of the South can be attributed to him. With his personal example of diligence, his constant determina- tion to be thorough, and his zeal for high standards, he gave himself Robert t. Petry unreservedly to his teaching and made his profound impact upon .- 'Jt.: Wl coaching the academic establishment." Shirley Majors in a characteristic pose during his Sewanee Professor Petry made three Professor financial gifts to the University, and a including his Sewanee home Sewanee was at the top again in Made a charter member of the life trust, the proceeds of which 1963 when the Tigers romped Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame Petry Dies have gone or will go to the benefit through eight opponents without a in 1966, Coach Majors was also wing of Emerald- of the pediatric loss. Sewanee was the only unde- honored for his contribution to Robert Lowell Petry, emeritus Hodgson Hospital. The proceeds feated and untied team that year amateur sports by the East Tennes- at fund will professor of physics, who taught of a pooled income in the Southeast. see Chapter of the National Football Sewanee for 35 years, died April 22, accrue to the general purposes of "The thing Shirley Majors did Hall of Fame in 1973. 1981 in Richmond, Indiana. the University. for football at Sewanee was give it A quiet man who did not seek Remembered for his dedication, respectability at a time when it the spotlight, Majors, nevertheless, his calm and placid nature, and his needed it badly," said Athletic was a guest at the same clinics and almost perfectly scientific view- Director Walter Bryant. "He gave us coaches' meetings attended by head point, Professor Petry guided many respectability on a national scale coaches of much larger schools, and dis- here. Texas students into successful Majors Dies and retained it his entire time including Darrel Royal of tinguished careers. Everybody feared a Shirley Majors and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. He came to Sewanee in 1929, football team, whether they entered Coach Majors attended Middle Shirley Majors, a beloved coach and at which time he became acting a game 6-0 or 0-6." Tennessee State University where gentleman, a legend in his own time chairman pf the physics department. He began his coaching career in he played football. Yet he never at Sewanee, died April 5 at the age He continued as head of the de- 1942 when he was asked to coach starred as his sons were to star of 67. partment until his retirement in Moore County High School in under his coaching and in college. He collapsed with an apparent 1963 and then taught another year Lynchburg. In 14 years as head His son John became an Ail- heart attack while working with a when a newly-appointed member of coach at Moore County and Hunt- American at the University of hunting dog during field trials at the department died unexpectedly. teams won 108 games, Tennessee where he is now head Meadowbrook Game Farm near land, his Professor Petry was graduated only 24, and tied two. coach. Following John to grid Westmoreland, Tennessee. lost from Earlham and Haverford Col- has often been explained that stardom were Joe, who played Coach Majors retired from It leges, attended Miami University in Majors formula was his preach- quarterback at Florida State and after compiling the coaching in 1978 Knoxville; Ohio and the University of Chicago. of clean, hard-nosed is now an attorney in years at ing and living a 93-74-5 record in 21 defensive His Ph.D. was from Princeton Uni- Yet careful observers also Bill, a star tailback and positive influence he football. Sewanee. The killed versity in 1925. have noted his eye for talent, his back at Tennessee, who was had upon scores of Sewanee stu- married to Helen Adams, personnel, and his in a car crash while coaching at He was have made ability to place dents and athletes who played at a fellow physicist who taught the fine touch with his players and Tennessee; Larry, who valuable contributions to their na- Sewanee during the Sewanee and has taught and subject at may have staff. tion and communities father, and World War II Navy program and Seven Little All-Americans and coached under his greatest achievement. been his scholar- an Ail-American who served as co-editor of the of Sewanee 's ten NCAA Bobby, who was Coach Majors came to Sewanee six for one year produced under his defensive safety at Tennessee, alumni directories and years athletes were in 1957 from many successful football, and director of the Associated tutelage. Former players under played professional as acting coaching. Although in high school the business. The Majors' Alumni. She died in 1962. Majors have been quick to cite is now in the Tigers were later to play a variety and her Petry left Sewanee important role he played in the daughter, Shirley Ann, Professor T-formation offenses, Majors of lives and Husband, reside in soon after his retirement, traveling critical years of their husband, Tom installed the Tennessee-style single keeping in One former student, a pro- Destrahan, Louisiana. extensively but always immediate careers. wing. His teams achieved University Majors is a touch with the University and its fessor of surgery at the Mrs. Elizabeth success on the gridiron following book on Sewanee Public School. alumni. Later he married Sybil of Kansas, dedicated a teacher at only two victories in three previous his former for Coach Majors McConnell of Richmond, Indiana, traumatic surgery to Funeral services seasons. held April 7, and the burial who survives. coach. were The Tigers posted a 5-2-1 was selected by family plot in Lynchburg. At the time of Dr. Petry's re- In 1963 Majors was at the record that first year, and followed the Kodak tirement, the Associated Alumni his fellow coaches as that with an 8-0 mark in 1958, of the Year passed a resolution of appreciation, Regional College Coach the first undefeated season since National which stated: and was runner-up for 1899. Sewanee scored 285 points was also "For over three decades Dr. Coach of the Year. He and allowed the opposition only 28 Year in 1974 Petry served as head of the physics named Coach of the that historic season. Association. department in a period which saw in by the Football Writers Deaths (Continued)

Knight, A'34, Jacksonville, James Frank Collins, A '09, Of Chat- C. Finley Florida native and head of the home- tanooga, Tennessee; on December 3, F. Knight, Inc.; on 1980. building firm of C. February 18, 1981. Ruskin R. Rosborough, SS'14, of C. Knox, Jr., A'34, of Deland, Florida; in November 1980. He William Ridgewood, Jersey; on March 3, received a Ph.D. in Latin and Greek in New 1920 from the University of Pennsyl- 1981. vania. He was an Archaeology Fellow at Joseph C. Gibson, C'37, of Verbena, the American Academy in Rome, Italy on October 7, 1980. from 1922 to 1924 and was listed in Alabama; Who's Who in American Education. Clofton Otis Prince, Jr., C'38, Tennessee; Lawson Moore Wilhoite, A'21, of retired druggist of Winchester, at his home February 11, 1981. Charlottesville, Virginia; on December 13, 1980. James Weighstell Medford, A'35, C'39, of Tacoma, Washington; on Decem- James A. Abel, C'22, of Chattanooga, ber 15,1980. Tennessee; on March 7, 1981.

Robert L. "Moose" Vreeland, C'43, Frank L. Bartholomew, Jr., C'28, of Salamanca, New York; in January 1981. longtime secretary -manager of Griffin Hospital Care Association, Inc.; on Reider A. Trosdal, Jr., A'52, of January 29, 1981 in Griffin, Georgia.

Savannah, Georgia; on February 22, ! 1981. ARKANSAS Robert M. Wallace, Jr., C'28, of , Fayetteville, Tennessee, on February 8, Best Among St. Mary's Troy O 'Dell. Martin, Jr., C'56, credit EL DORADO— 1981 after several heart attacks. Shepherd bureau manager in Decatur, Alabama; on FORREST CITY—Good Mr. Martin a FORT SMITH—St. John's F. C'29, of Pacific February 22, 1981. was Charles Cushman, | JONESBORO—St. Mark's on February 11, past president of the Associated Credit Parishes Palisades, California; Andrew's Bureaus of Alabama and served on the MARIANNA-St. 1981. Saints' staff of the governor of Alabama. PARAGOULD-A11 Each year the University recognizes William Hoyte "Red" Owen, A'30, the parish churches that have con- ATLANTA a retired farmer from Rutherford County Dr. Robert W. Case, C'57, of Amite, Tennessee; on April Louisiana, a social worker for the Tangi- tributed to the University a dollar near Murfreesboro, ATHENS—Emmanuel 26, 1981. While at the Academy, he pahoa Parish Department of Public or more for each communicant. ATLANTA-St. Philip's Cathedral lettered in every varsity sport and later Welfare; after a long illness, on June 16, year 1980, For the calendar FORT VALLEY—St. Andrew's basketball, baseball, and foot- 1980. starred in 241 churches have been designated GAINESVILLE-Grace ball at Middle Tennessee State College. re- NEWNAN-St. Paul's Steven Gray Nichols, A*75, SS'75, Honor Roll Parishes and have WARNER ROBINS-A11 Saints' John C. Amette, A'31, of Kings of Toccoa, Georgia; on February 21, ceived certificates of recognition. WINDER—St. Anthony's Mountain, North Carolina, retired pur- 1981. There are two church-related Margrace Mill; on chasing agent for programs for the annual investment CENTRAL FLORIDA February 6, 1981 of a heart attack while Thomas Reid Ward, H'73, a retired of Episcopalians in the University. attorney and businessman of Meridian, is the pro- EUSTIS—St. Thomas' Mississippi; on March 1, 1981. Mr. Ward Sewanee-in-the-Budget FORT MEADE-Christ William W. Cherry, C'34, of Galves- served as both a member of the Uni- gram of general support of the MERRITT ISLAND—St. Luke's ton, Texas, retired executive vice-president versity Board of Regents and Board of University which encourages entire (Courtenay) of American National Insurance Com- Trustees. He and his wife owned a home parishes and dioceses to make ORLANDO—St. Mary of the Angels, pany in Galveston; on December 17, in Sewanee, and two of his three children! annual budget grants at the rate of St. Michael's 1980. were Sewanee graduates. one dollar for each communicant. SANFORD—Holy Cross C up and C The Theological Education Sun- day Offering is a nationwide annual CENTRAL GULF COAST offering from Episcopalians spe- cifically in support of the seminaries. Alabama BON SECOUR—St. Peter's Sewanee-in-the-Budget is the major DOTHAN-Nativity for source of financial support FAIRHOPE-St. James' Sewanee from the Episcopal MAGNOLIA SPRINGS-St. Paul's Church. Chapel Dioceses which have contribu- MOBILE-A11 Saints- ted a dollar amount above the Florida number of their communicants APALACHICOLA-Trinity are Alabama, Central Gulf Coast, CANTONMENT-St. Monica's and Tennessee, LAGUNA BEACH-St. Thomas-by-the- The Honor Roll Parishes are: ALABAMA

ANNISTON-Grace DALLAS AUBURN-Holy Trinity BESSEMER—Trinity DALLAS—All Saints', Christ, BIRMINGHAM—Advent, St. Andrew's, Shepherd Saints' St. Luke's, St. Mary's-on-the- FORT WORTH-A11 Highlands KAUFM AN-Our Merciful Sa- CULLMAN-Grace TERRELL-Good Shepherd DECATUR-St. John's DEMOPOLIS—Trinity HUNTSVILLE—St. Stephen's, St. Thomas' LOWNDESBORO— St. Paul's OPELIKA—Emmanuel PELL CITY-St. Simon Peter TUSCALOOSA—Canterbury Chapel EAST CAROLINA ENTERPRISE-St. Mary's COWAN-St. Agnes' UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA GREENWOOD-Nativity DYERSBURG— St. Mary's Thomas' GRENADA-All Saints' ELIZABETHTON— St. INDIANOLA-St. Stephen's FAYETTEV1LLE—St. Mary Magdalene Nativity INVERNESS-All Saints' FORT OGLETHORPE— FLORIDA JACKSON-St. Andrew's Cathedral, GALLATIN-Our Saviour James' GERMANTOWN-St. George's St. EAGLE PASS-Redeemer CHATTAHOOCHEE-St. Mark's LAUREL-St. John's GREENEVILLE— St. James' PORT ISABEL-St. Andrew's FEDERAL POINT-St. Paul's LELAND-St. John's JACKSON-St. Luke's VICTORIA-St. Francis' JACKSONVILLE—Nativity, St. Mark's LEXINGTON-St. Mary's JOHNSON CITY-St. John's Timothy's LIVE OAK-St. Luke's MERIDIAN—Mediator, St. Paul's KINGSPORT-St. LOUISIANA MELROSE-Trinity MICHIGAN CITY-Calvary KNOXVILLE-St. James' WESTERN MICANOPY—Mediator ROLLING FORK-Chapel of the Cross LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN-Good ABBEVILLE-St. Paul's PONTE VEDRA BEACH-Christ STARKVILLE-Resurrection Shepherd ALEXANDRIA-St. James', St. Timothy's QUINCY-St. Paul's SUMNER-Advent LOUDON-LENOIR CITY—Resurrection Trinity BASTROP-Christ TALLAHASSEE-St. John's TUPELO—All Saints' MASON-St. Paul's, DeQUINCY-AH Saints' WELAKA-Emmanuel WATER VALLEY-Nativity McMINNVILLE-St. Matthew's LAFAYETTE—St. Barnabas' YAZOO CITY-Trinity MEMPHIS—Calvary, Emmanuel, Grace- LAKE CHARLES—St. Michael and All GEORGIA St. Luke's, Holy Communion, St. MISSOURI John's MER ROUGE-St. Andrew's ALBANY-St. Patrick's, St. Paul's MONTEAGLE—Holy Comforter MINDEN-St. John's AUGUSTA-St. Paul's NASHVILLE—Advent, Christ, St. MONROE— St. Alban's, St. Thomas' BAINBRIDGE-St. John's Andrew's, St. Ann's, St. Bartholo- George's, St. NEW IBERIA-Epiphany DOUGLAS—St. Andrew's mew's, St. David's, St. OAKDALE-St. John's MOULTRIE-St. John's NORTH CAROLINA Matthias' SIMON'S ISLAND-Christ NEWPORT—The Annunciation RAYVILLE-St. David's ST. RUSTON-Redeemer SAVANNAH-Christ, St. Thomas' OAK RIDGE—St. Stephen's THOMASVILLE-St. Thomas' PARIS-Grace ST. JOSEPH-Christ WAYCROSS-Graoe PULASKI-Messiah SHREVEPORT-St. Mark's WINNSBORO— St. Columba's WAYNESBORO-St. Michael's NORTHWEST TEXAS ROSSVIEW-Grace Chapel SEWANEE—Otey Memorial WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA KENTUCKY ANDREWS-St. Matthias' SOMERVILLE-St. Thomas' PITTSBURG-Christ BORGER—St. Peter's SOUTH Grace FLAT ROCK-St. John's BOWLING GREEN—Christ COLEMAN—St. Mark's SPRING HILL— GASTONIA-St. Mark's GILBERTSVILLE-St. Peter-of-the-Lakes COLORADO CITY—All Saints' TRACY CITY-Christ HAYESVILLE-Good Shepherd CREEK—St. Francis-of-the- WINCHESTER-Trinity HARRODS PAMPA— St. Matthew's MORGANTON-Grace Fields QUANAH-JTrinity WAYNESVILLE-Grace HOPKINSVILLE-Grace SAN ANGELO—Good Shepherd TEXAS LOUISVILLE—Christ Church Cathedral, SNYDER-St. John's Emmanuel, St. Mark's BEAUMONT-St. Mark's Memorial, St. Alban's MADISONVILLE—St. Mary's SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSTON—Palmer Paul's MAYFIELD—St. Maitin's-in-the-Fields KILGORE-St. MORGANFIELD-St. John's BEAUFORT-St. Helena's PADUCAH-Grace FORT MOTTE—St. Matthew's HILTON HEAD ISLAND-St. Luke's LEXINGTON JOHN'S ISLAND-St. John's PINOPOLIS—Trinity HARRODSBURG-St. PhUip's ST. STEPHEN-St. Stephen's LEXINGTON-Christ MIDDLESBORO—St. Mary's SOUTHEAST FLORIDA PARIS—St. Peter's PRESTONVILLE—St. James' DELRAY BEACH-St. Paul's Calendar MARATHON-St. Columba's LOUISIANA PALM BEACH GARDENS-St. Mark's STUART-St. Mary's BATON ROUGE-St. James' WEST PALM BEACH—Holy Trinity BOGALUSA-St. Matthew's JUNE COVINGTON-Christ SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Mary's FRANKLIN-St. 10-13—Episcopal World Missions Conference HAMMOND—Grace Memorial CAPE CORAL—Epiphany College Summer School ROSEDALE-Nativity DADE CITY-St. Mary's 14—July 26— ENGLEWOOD-St. David's 15—July 10—Sewanee School of World Mission Music Center MISSISSIPPI NAPLES—Trinity-by-the-Cove 20—July 26—Sewanee Summer PORT CHARLOTTE-St. James' 21-28—SSMC String Camp PETERSBURG— St. Peter's Cathedral CARROLLTON-Grace ST. 24—July 29—Joint Doctor of Ministry Program SARASOTA—Redeemer, St. Boniface's COLUMBIA— St. Stephen's 29—July 23—Anthropology Department Trip to China COLUMBUS-St. Paul's COMO—Holy Innocents TENNESSEE JULY ATHENS-St. Paul's John the Baptist BATTLE CREEK—St. 12-18—Sewanee Summer Seminar BOLIVAR—St. James' BRISTOL—St. Columba's CHATTANOOGA—Grace, St. Martin's, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, St. Thaddaeus' CLARKSVILLE—Trinity CLEVELAND-St. Luke's COLLIERVILLE—St. Andrew's COLUMBIA-St. Peter's COOKEVILLE-St. Michael's COVINGTON—St. Matthew's TheSewanee News 7Vie University of the South I Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 (ISSN 0037-3044)

Contents:

1 News 5 Academy 9 College 10 Archbishop's Visit 12 Theology 13 Sports 16 Alumni Affairs 20 Class Notes 25 Deaths 27 Honor Roll Churches w

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TheSewanee News 7Vie University of the South /Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 (ISSN 0037-3044)

Contents:

2 News 4 College 6 Seminary 7 Sports 9 Alumni Affairs 10 Class Notes 13 Deaths 15 Gift List News

information may be ob- State Life and Accident Insurance sity; Francis Seton, Oxford Univer- Further of tained from Marvin Goodstein, Public Affairs Co., and the American National sity, and Jan Kregel, University Economics. Profes- Bank. He also held large real estate Groningen. McMahon, C'66, Department of also has available investments. chaired one of the panels. There sor Goodstein Program and copies of the papers from the In addition to his support of were talks on "Ideology, Policy Develop- first annual Sewanee Economics Sewanee, Mr. Miller has made sig- Budgets," "Research and Assess- Symposium, Business in the New Begun nificant gifts to colleges and uni- ment and Stagflation," "An Reserve Sys- South: A Historical Perspective versities throughout the South, ment of the Federal Regime," (price: $9.50 postpaid, checks particularly in Chattanooga. With tem Under the Reagan received a grant The University has Controls," "A TIP payable to The University of a $5 million gift, he also established "Price and Wage of $750,000 from the Tonya Me- the South.) a center for public affairs at the for the Stagflation Era," "Energy Memorial Foundation of Chat- University of Virginia. in an Anti-Inflation Program," and tanooga to establish a program to stagflation policy in Canada, in the students interested in careers assist United Kingdom, and on the Conti- Anniversary in public affairs. nent. The foundation was established Economic The program began with a ban- The University is approaching its by Burkett Miller, C'll, a Chat- quet, at which the keynote speaker 125th anniversary and will begin a tanooga attorney and philanthropist Symposium was Professor Francis Bator of the celebration this academic year that who died in 1977. The grant creates John F. Kennedy School of Gov- will extend through next fall and the Burkett Miller Center for Public "Perspectives on the Stagflation ernment at Harvard University. into 1983. Affairs and supports conferences on Economy" was the topic of the There was also a special address by W. Brown Patterson, dean of business and government, special third annual Sewanee Economics Professor Hyman Minsky of the College, is forming a committee courses, and internships for stu- Symposium held October 1-3. Washington University on "Finance to plan a series of events which will dents. The dates represented a change and Profits: Pitfalls of Stabiliza- emphasize the development of Se- The program got under way this from two previous years when the tion Policy in Our Economy." wanee 's mission into its second summer with the selection of four- Symposiums were held in the The Sewanee Economics Sym- century. teen student interns. Graduating spring. The 1981 fall Symposium posium has a number of objectives. To guide the committee, seniors are given stipends for up to took advantage of the presence of First of all, it provides a forum for members of the faculty have made four months, and undergraduates Sidney Weintraub of the Univer- outstanding scholars and people a number of suggestions. They have are awarded summer grants, to sity of Pennsylvania, who is from business and government to asked for the development of sym- work with federal, state, and local Kennedy Distinguished Professor of come to Sewanee and present their posia, lectures, and exhibits about governmental agencies or to engage Economics this semester. views on economic issues of con- the University's history and cur- in work and research on special There were four panels associ- cern to the South and to the na- riculum, the nature of a liberal arts projects in public affairs. ated with the program: "Aspects tion. But beyond that it provides an education, and the current state of In addition to providing for the of the Economy and the Budget," opportunity for students, faculty, various disciplines represented in internships, the grant will support "Monetary Policy: Help or Hin- alumni, and interested persons from the University. symposia "which will bring to- drance?" "Nonmonetary Alterna- the community and the region to One particular request is for a gether businessmen and political tives," and "Views from Abroad." hear these speakers, meet with series of presentations by alumni to leaders for the interchange of ideas Among the panelists are William them, and discuss their ideas. In- illustrate how their educations at and information on the ways and Darity, Jr., University of Texas deed, many attending past sym- Sewanee prepared them for their means by which government can at Austin; Eileen Collins, National posia have remarked on the bene- present careers. strengthen business and business Science Foundation; Lacy Hunt, fits they received from the oppor- Members of the committee will can strengthen government." Funds C'64, Fidelcor, Inc.; Charles Rock- tunity for informal discussions with include both students and faculty also are provided "for research and wood, Florida State University; the "experts," as well as from the from the College and School of courses of study related to these ob- Robert Kuenne, Princeton Univer- formal talks and question periods. Theology. jectives and, in part, to the strength- ening of our nation's system of pri- vate enterprise." The program is administered by the political science department with the support and assistance of an advisory committee. Members of

the advisory , committee include Robert Kirk Walker, C'43, an at- torney and former mayer of Chat- tanooga; Scot Probasco III, C'78, a Chattanooga banker, and John W. Woods, C'54, of Birmingham, chair- man of AmSouth. Representing the University on the committee are Gilbert Gilchrist, chairman of the political science department; Arthur Schaefer, pro- vost, and Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres. Burkett Miller, who received a law degree from the University of Virginia in 1914 after his gradua- tion from Sewanee, was a life-long resident of Chattanooga. He was active in many private and public organizations. He held director- ships in several firms, including Martha McCrory, director of the Sewanee Summer Music Center, joins guest conductor Hugh Wolff and Tenn- Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Volunteer essee Gov. Lamar Alexander for the opening coneert of the 25th season. The Goveror was guest pianist. New For Sewanee, recruitment and retention of black students has been Chaplain difficult despite the best in- tentions of the administration, fac- ulty, and students. Reaching Out Brown Patterson, dean of the College, said Sewanee Has recog- The new University chaplain had nized for some time the importance been on campus only a matter of of having a cultural and ethnic mix- hours when he realized he had ture of students. indeed become a member of the "We have had black students Sewanee family. He was suddenly who have distinguished themselves called upon to conduct a special both at Sewanee and after gradua- tion," ' prayer service for the fatally ill Dean Patterson said. "We Dean of the School of Theology. simply have not had enough black Chaplain William That occasion in early August Millsaps chats with John Lowrance outside the chapel. students." seek was not a happy one, but it To solutions to the was a students, partly because the chapel He emphasized that All Saints' meaningful introduction for the was problem, the Minority Student at the opposite end of the Chapel will provide the full range of Affairs Committee, made up prim- Reverend William W. Millsaps, who, campus from the freshman traditional and contemporary arily of College faculty, Was formed though not an alumnus, had known quadrangle, Chaplain Millsaps es- Anglican worship. Sewanee for many years two years ago. The efforts have better than tablished the Canterbury Under- "I want to have reverence for Sewanee had known him. graduate Council. been strongly endorsed by the The council what other people reverence. I want He is a close friend Board of Trustees and the admin- of Kyle functioned much like a vestry and to be sensitive to liturgical needs," istration. Rote, Jr., C'72. The of two them did much to strengthen the lay the chaplain said. Then he added: In addition had spent several weeks last year to his bachelor's ministry. "I understand Sewanee is a morning ministering in India. degree from Sewanee, Mr. Benjamin They visited Another group, which grew to a place. We have planned a 7 a.m. refugee camps on holds a degree from the Law School the Cambodian very large and active membership, Morning Prayer service." border in Thailand. Also within at North Carolina Central Univer- two was the Student Fellowship, an Father Millsaps also emphasized weeks of his arrival in sity. He will be working with the Sewanee, interdenominational and ecumeni- that he wants to "reach out to non- Chaplain Millsaps University's legal council when not performed the cal organization much like Se- Episcopal as well as Episcopal wedding concerned with minority student ceremony for two Se- wanee's Student Christian Fellow- students-to the faculty and the affairs. wanee seniors. He had known the ship. townspeople." native groom from his years in A of Atlanta, Mr. Ben- Dallas, Father Millsaps sponsored a He said all students should feel where Dr. Millsaps jamin was graduated from the was Episcopal number of outstanding speakers there is a place for them in All Marist School in that city in 1969. chaplain at Southern Methodist who visited SMU and the chapel. Saints' Chapel. Once he has suc- While at Sewanee, he was president University. His ministry became so active that ceeded in reaching out to the of the Honor Council and was a Chaplain Millsaps has been a he was often drawn into church ac- students, the chaplain believes his member of the Order of Gownsmen university chaplain for thirteen of tivities away from the campus. For ministry will have only begun. and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was the fifteen years since his ordi- instance, he was instrumental in the "I want to get our students to also president of the Jazz Society nation. He is the first experienced start of the Fellowship of Christians see that they will be leaders and to and vice-president of the Boys' chaplain to come to Sewanee since from India, which was eventually consider what kinds of leaders they Club. Joel Pugh moved here from Uni- organized into a church. He was are going to be." Between years in law school, he versity College, Oxford in 1953. also producer-host of the Episcopal was an economic development plan- "At the time I was finishing my Television Series of the Diocese of —Latham Davis ner for the Economic Opportunity Master of Divinity," he said, "I had Dallas. Yet the greater part of his Atlanta. Upon graduation from law never thought of doing any kind of energy went into the chapel. school in 1979, he received the ministry but the parish ministry." "People are often given peculiar Reginald Heber Smith Fellowship, He tells of visiting the chapel at gifts," he said. "One of my gifts is New Position granted each year to about 100 new SMU at the request of his bishop, being able to relate to university attorneys to provide counseling and of his skepticism. Despite some students, faculty, and staff." The University has selected Eric V. services in urban areas. uncertainties, he recognized that he He remained in the chaplaincy Benjamin, C'73, to become He is married to the former might have special gifts for that despite offers from two very large Sewanee's first director of minor- Michelle Mitchell, also a graduate ministry. and prestigious parishes because he ity student affairs. in law from North Carolina Central. "I saw a genuine hunger for the did not think the timing was right. Mr. Benjamin, until recently Word of God among the students. He had more work to do at Canter- an attorney with the Atlanta Legal There was also a hunger among bury House. Aid Society, will help Sewanee faculty and staff," he said. "I don't think of myself as not recruit black students and will assist TtieSewanee News There at St. Alban's Collegiate a parish priest," he said, "but I minority students in adjusting to Chapel and Canterbury House, think of myself as a person who University life. Chaplain Millsaps achieved startling feels, at least for a time, called to He said he knows from experi- Latham W. Davis, Editor Beeler Brush, C'6 8, Alumni Director success. By rather conservative esti- continue to exercise his ministry in ence that social problems rather Jean Tallec, Editorial Assistant mates, the average Sunday at- the academic community." than academic problems represent tendance increased from twenty to He appreciates both the the greatest obstacle for most more than 200 students and facul- concept of the team ministry, re- minority students. He will inevit- ty. He initiated Bible study groups, fined by his predecessor, Charles ably become an advisor to students, Published quarterly by the Office of an outdoor Eucharist, and a May Kiblinger, and of cooperation be- he said, but he will seek primarily Information Services for the Day festival. He preached at three tween the chapel and Otey Me- to broaden their opportunities_on UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Sunday services and celebrated at morial Church in Sewanee. campus. Including the SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY several Eucharists through the aver- "I see myself as the particular "I am not against having sep- and the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. age week. priest charged with seeing that the arate organizations for black Realizing that the chapel's Gospel is proclaimed in the chapel students," he said, "but I know Free distribution 24,000 undergraduate ministry was not as and the University community and that the way to tackle Sewanee is Second-class postage paid at strong as its ministry to graduate that pastoral care is given," he said. to get involved." Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 College

Foreign Policy of Liberia During Class of '85 New Faculty the Tubman Era, published in 1979. Cynthia Schultz Harrington, un- Sharp til recently a research associate at Looking the University of Wisconsin, where she received her Ph.D. in January, quick check of the records on A has become an assistant professor this year's freshman class shows of biology. its in that Sewanee is holding own , Will White de Grummond, an attracting quality students. associate professor of classical lan- The 1,100 average SAT score guages at Florida State University, and the average high school grade- is a Brown Foundation Fellow and point average of 3.16 tell only a visiting professor for the fall semes- part of the story. ter. A former co-editor of L'Annee Of the 286 new freshmen (157 Philologique, Professor de men, 129 women), ninety-two were Grummond has also published class or student body officers; 111 widely in his field. are winners of state and district Jeffrey Dale Tassin, an assistant academic contests, and 117 are professor at Furman University in active in major church organ- Greenville, South Carolina, will be izations. Forty-three were editors teaching for the year in the chem- of student newspapers, yearbooks, istry department. A Ph.D. graduate or literary magazines. of Georgia Tech, Mr. Tassin is cur- Fully two-thirds of all fresh- Andrew Lytle, Brown Foundation Fellow, enjoys his younger friends rently engaged in the research of men—men and women—were during halftone at a Sewanee football game. photochemistry of amino acids, varsity athletes in high school. A peptides, and proteins with ultra- good percentage axe musicians. violet radiation. Many have been active in scouting, The faculty of the University is to commander, Professor Ballard Genevieve Steele Edwards, until with at least twenty-five being be enriched this fall by distin- taught naval science and tactics at recently a teaching assistant in his- Eagle Scouts. guished visitors from other universi- the University of Texas in 1945-46. tory at Stanford University, is an One student is listed in the ties, appointments made possible in Earlier he was a DuPont Fellow at assistant professor of history for Guinness Book of World Records several cases by benefactions from the University of Virginia and also the year. as a pogo stick champion. the Brown and Mellon Foundations taught at Virginia Military Institute. Van Clyne Nail, a 1976 Sewanee Albert Oooch, director of ad- and the Kennedy family. In addition to being the author of graduate and teaching assistant un- missions, said just over 1,000 young Andrew N. Lytle, the eminent numerous articles, he has published til recently at the University of people applied for admission to the author and former editor of the four books on philosophy, and pub- mathemat- lication is pending on a fifth. Houston, is a lecturer in College this year. Although a de- Sewanee Review, is one of sixteen Joseph an asso- ics for the year. crease of thirteen from last year, persons joining the College faculty. Thomas Snow, ciate professor of Spanish at the Homer Carl Walker, a physicist this was still one of the top half- Mr. Lytle is a Brown Foundation will University of Georgia, is the Mellon and engineer, be a part-time dozen years of the past eleven. Fellow and is teaching an advanced Visiting Professor of Spanish the instructor in physics for the year. Mr. Gooch said sixty-six of the English course: "The Craft of Writ- fall semester. Mr. Walker has been an engineer freshmen are legacies—students re- ing." Professor Snow has published a for Boeing Aerospace Corporation, lated to Sewanee alumni. Of the Sidney Weintraub, a professor number of books and articles while a physicist for Stanford Research 120 legacy applicants, 72.5 percent at the University of Pennsylvania, is also serving several organizations Institute, and is now an engineer were offered admissions, compared the Kennedy Distinguished Profes- and periodicals. He is founder and for Sverdrup Technology Inc. in with 61.5 percent of non-legacies sor of Economics for the fall semes- editor of Celestinesca: boletin Tullahoma. offered admissions. ter and will assist with the Sewanee informativo internacional at the Anita M. Peterson, a graduate Of the thirty-two legacies Economics Symposium in October. and Ph.D. candidate from the Uni- ultimately not accepted, six failed An occasional columnist for the University of Georgia and is a mem- versity of Tennessee, is teaching bi- to complete their applications and New York Times Syndicate and a ber of the editorial board of Jour- ology the fall semester. three more applied after the dead- bi-weekly contributor to the New nal of Hispanic Philology. John Piccard, technical director line. The remaining twenty-three Leader, Professor Weintraub has D. Elwood Bjonn, until recently of the University Theatre at were considered by the Committee written sixteen books in addition a member of the department of Sewanee, is lecturing in theater and on Admissions. Four of these were to more than 225 professional and political science at the University stage craft the first semester. offered admissions provided they popular articles. of Liberia and a former Liberian successfully a James K. Minshew, a student in completed summer He is co-founder and co-editor minister of state for presidential af- the School of Theology, will also be school assignment. Two declined of the Journal of Post Keynesian fairs, has become an assistant pro- the offer. attempted it a lecturer this year in accounting. Two but Economics and is editor of the fessor of political science. Yasmeen Mohiuddin, who has were unsuccessful. Three others Puerto Rico Economic Quarterly. He holds a bachelor's degree successfully bachelor's and master's degrees completed their He has lectured widely in the from Cuttington College, the Epis- summer school assignment from the University of Karachi, and United States and in twenty-four copal college in Liberia, and he has Pakistan, and who is a Ph.D. candi- were offered admission. foreign countries. master's and doctoral degrees from date at Vanderbilt is an instructor The freshman class represents Edward G. Ballard, professor the American University in Wash- in economics. thirty-two states, the District of emeritus at Tulane University ington, D. C. Before entering gov- Columbia, the Philippines, Canada, ernment service in Liberia in Sarah Carlos of Sewanee, who where he has taught since 1946, is a 1974, has a bachelor's degree from Ohio and Mexico. About 17 percent of Brown Foundation Fellow and Mr. Dunn was an assistant profes- University and a master's degree the class comes from Tennessee. visiting professor of philosophy for sor of African studies at Seton Hall University. is the author of from Purdue, will teach during the the academic year. A retired Navy He The first semester in mathematics. To Carry Sewanee Into the Future

by Lisa K.Stolley We know what Sewanee is and has been for twelve years there are those who still nurse with us. We know the green walks to Bridal Veil Falls dignity the grievance of the female intrusion in silence and the longer walks back to the tune into the student body. Sewanee is a place in Lisa Stolley, valedictorian of the Class of heavy gasps. We know the peculiar pleasure of of 1981, process-some of the changes that face the Uni- cautioned her classmates not to expect the incessant throb of a carillon recital at three an versity are needed; some cannot be avoided. We unchanging Sewanee and reflected on the o'clock in the afternoon as we write frantically must not make a religion out of Sewanee's past wisdom graduates receive from their in Walsh-EUett, with a paper due at five. years on We if Sewanee is to survive into the future. the Mountain. Excerpts from her address know also the feel of the floor beneath our follow. We who have benefited from four years at knees as we beseech our professor for an ex- this institution are committed to Sewanee as an tension an hour before that paper is due. And ideal, but also as an imperfect reality. It is likely we know the danger of chairs that are too These last several days, with no present or future time will bring adjustments or expansions many comfortable in the library, and the aroma of wet assignment plaguing my free of us would prefer not to take place, but moments (except dogs we in the classroom sprawled and steaming at should for this address), I began to realize with not let nostalgia for a changing past inter- startling our feet. clarity how much of this small and fere with our support of the present University. intimate As of tomorrow, Sewanee is forced out of If we are honest University I had not penetrated in four years. with ourselves we will realize It our present and into our memories. This is the that, even if after ten is not that 1 suspect I was greatly missed, years not one additional or that first adjustment we all must make. The second is dormitory were refinished I regret what I have done as an undergraduate, in burlap walls with that we ourselves are only fading memories to contrast trim, but I am reluctant to leave without having and even if no new pattern were Sewanee; Mr. Gooch will no longer remember devised for Gailor's sidewalks or interior, touched so much of Sewanee 's potential. and no I am our names, and our credit will no longer be good new format found for the comforted, however, in knowing that no single financial aid forms, at the pub. Nothing here is going to wait mo- student has exhausted completely even then, Sewanee would never be the same Se- the possi- tionlessly and expectantly for our return. wanee that bilities for experience on the domain, not even we leave today. I have heard recently bitter and scornful Leah Finley or Brent Minor, We are all aware of the forecast for small though both have denunciations of the changing policies and plans liberal made noble efforts in that direction. This much arts colleges like our own, and we'all of the University and of neighboring changes know, certainly we all feel, that colleges of the University admissions literature is unde- like Se- that affect the University, such as the merger of niable, that each of us brings away from wanee should not be allowed to disappear. In the Academy and St. Andrew's. Something Sewanee a unique experience-although other words, we should not be offended when we may about Sewanee, beginning and ending with the we hear from the have trouble convincing an outsider of this, con- development office, affection- guardian angels at the gates, breeds tradition far sidering we all dress alike. ately known as Mr. Whipple squeezing the faster than time itself. alumni. Beyond particulars such as what and where Every student falls quickly into the special one studies, whom one knew, and to which Our role, upon leaving Sewanee, is not to time-sense of Sewanee. As freshmen we were all assortment of committees and societies one be- persevere in our undergraduate past, but to carry compelled to argue when we learned that longed, it is impossible to express all that All Sewanee into the future through our image in Saints' Chapel, this great Sewanee has been to each of us. Yet we will be landmark and postcard the world. We will become the statistics that of the University of called upon to do just that each time we are the South, was not com- make up that nebulous but crucial quality of a pleted asked, "Where did you go to college?" And until 1958, nor consecrated until 1965. university called reputation. when we must explain one Not only does more time that the Sewanee relish tradition, it In the past few years we have heard many place has nothing to do with the river, we begin prefers in true Southern fashion to recover arguments in support of a liberal arts program in to despair of communicating Sewanee at all. slowly from the changes imposed upon it. After genera] and of Sewanee in particular. Often I have heard this University justified in terms of our learning to meet and work with other

people. No doubt social grace is a valuable ac- complishment, but working in a restaurant or shoe store can provide a similar experience. And I do not believe the particular virtue of our aca- demic system is that of a four-year aptitude test. I believe that the justification of a liberal arts program lies in the cultivation of wisdom.

Wisdom is not a popular word these days. Gurus and owls are wise; we prefer to be witty or clever or talented. No one takes home wisdom with a diploma, but our exposure to the arts and sciences should broaden our perspectives and sharpen our powers of judgment, simply because each department, indeed each course, forces us (if we are paying attention) into new constructs of meaning that question all other constructs.

The result is not that we find ourselves cut adrift on a chaotic sea of mathematics and liter- ature, but that our sense of reality has become that much more complete. Our lives will be de- fined by what we affirm and by what we reflect, and Sewanee will have provided the basis for many of our decisions. I am not speaking only of choosing a ward- robe of Izods, button-downs and primary colors, but of willingly accepting the responsibility for judging what will become of the world, the uni- All these Sewanee people are reveling in the pleasures of the British Studies at Oxford Program versities, and ourselves. Our gratitude to Se- held this summer. Twenty-six Sewanee students and six of their professors spent several weeks at wanee should urge us to preserve it for others; St. John's College, Oxford. Lectures concentrated on the culture and history of the "Age of our pride in ourselves should urge us to preserve " Empire. Members of the Sewanee faculty attending were Arthur M. Schaefer, Douglas Paschall, Sewanee by embodying its ideals once we have Mary Sue Cushman, Joseph Cushman, Charles Perry, and Steven Schrader. left The Mountain. Thank you. Theology

done its best tion to working with the Alban In- He is the Rev. Thomas J. The Seminary has churches in Named McElligott, rector of Emmanuel to provide financial aid, but on the stitute, he has served Jones Kenosha, Wisconsin, Palm Beach, Church in Alexandria, Minnesota. average only 34 percent of a legitimate financial needs Florida, and Arlington, Virginia. He is currently an education con- student's Interim Dean Episcopal Diocese sultant for the National Church of- can be met with grants. Students He has served the of Washington as director of Chris- fice and is director of one of three must also depend on diocesan The Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones of diocesan programs for funds, personal savings, a wife's em- tian education and as assistant to Sewanee, former University accredited training of deacons. ployment, and borrowing. the bishop for parish development chancellor and retired bishop of the associate for ministry. 1961 to 1979, he was on Despite these sacrifices, the . and Louisiana, has been named interim From the staff of the Office of Religious composite seminarian and his wife One of Mr. Anderson's major dean of the School of Theology. Education for the Diocese of Min- are approaching their new career goals has been the "concerted ef- Bishop Jones will serve until a For six years previously he with enthusiasm and excitement. fort to bring the actual work of the permanent replacement can be nesota. was director of religious education They have been attracted to Se- Church more in line with the Gos- found for the Very Rev. Urban T. for the Diocese of North Dakota. wanee in part because it is a good pel message." He has pioneered the Holmes, who died August 6 (obitu- A native of Sioux Falls, South place to rear a family but also be- applications of organization devel- ary elsewhere in this issue.) Dakota, Canon McElligott holds cause of the Seminary's reputation opment and systems change theory As an alumnus and former bachelor's and master's degrees for an outstanding and unique in the Church. chancellor, Bishop Jones is in- from the University of Minnesota. curriculum. In many cases Edu- timately acquainted with University He has done graduate work at sev- cation for Ministry has made affairs. eral other colleges and universities, students enthusiastic about In making the interim appoint- including the University of North Sewanee. ment, Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Dakota and the University of There may be an average Ayres said: "Bishop Jones has Santa Clara. student, but there is a wide variety always responded when called to David Killen, executive director of students even within this small serve his Church and his Universi- of the Bairnwick Center, said class. Students come to Sewanee ty. He has done so again. His leader- Canon McElligott is an important from homes across the country. ship at this time in the history of addition to the staff during this One student comes from Colorado. the Seminary will be most meaning- is continuing to The youngest comes directly from ful." period when EFM it is. Enrollment college and is twenty-one. The old- Mr. Ayres also appointed an grow as fast as est is fifty-seven years old. advisory committee to work with currently exceeds 3,500. One Seminary couple had a the interim dean. In addition to prosperous woodworking business Bishop Joi.es, the committee before the move to Sewanee, and consists of the Rev. Peyton the wife will continue the business Craighill, assistant dean for adminis- Beginning to help support the tration; the Rev. Donald S. Armen- in Sewanee family. trout, associate professor of ecclesi- a New Life The Spirit of has gathered astical history; the Rev. William H. God a variety of persons into this new Hethcock, director of field What is your image of the typical class for a common experience that education, and the Rev. William A. Sewanee theological student? Do The Rev. James D. Anderson will their lives and the lives Griffin, professor of Old Testament you think of someone straight from change around them. language and interpretation. college, something like the average of many people In the spring of 1981 he be- Bishop Jones served as graduate student? If so, you may be came dean of programs of the Sewanee's sixteenth chancellor surprised. Cathedral College of Christian from 1967 to 1973. His retirement Here is a composite picture of Lectures Eye Vocation. The Cathedral College is after twenty years as bishop in the typical member of the junior a new institution whose mission is 1969 marked the end of thirty- class entering the Seminary this Parish Life that of discovering the particulars three years of ministry to the peo- fall: of Christian living outside the boun- ple of Louisiana. He is a man (though, of an daries of participation and member- A native of Centreville, entering class of twenty-two, five The annual St. Luke's Convocation ship in the institutional Church. Mississippi, he was graduated from are women) with a wife and two and the William Porcher Dubose Its tasks are the development of the University of Mississippi in children. His age is 37. He has had a Lectures will be^ held at the School practical, applicable knowledge 1925 and received a bachelor of successful business or professional of Theology Oct. 20-21. ' concerning the life of faith in the divinity degree from Sewanee in career and has been very active as a The Dubose Lectures are so world and the transmission of that 1928. Four times he served as a layman in his church. named to honor the memory of - knowledge through education, pub- deputy to the General Convention Although he has had many Dubose, the second dean of the lication, and training. of the Episcopal Church. satisfactory experiences in the lay School of Theology. He is interna- Mr. Anderson views his writ- He currently resides in ministry, he has felt the spirit tionally recognized as a philosophi- ing as a vehicle for "clarifying the Sewanee with his wife, the former calling him toward the ordained cal theologian of the first rank and task of the Church within the prac- Kathleen Piatt. They have two ministry. After much thoughtful is considered by many to be the tical patterns of everyday life. He grown daughters. prayer, he and his wife have de- finest theologian produced by the is widely published and his books, cided to leave their comfortable life Episcopal Church. To Come Alive and The Manage- style and come to Sewanee. This year's distinguished lec- ment of Ministry, have been incor- Entering the Seminary usually turer will be the Rev. James EFM Manager porated into the curriculum at the means assuming many financial Desmond Anderson. Mr. Anderson School of Theology. hardships. The Seminary family has is an Episcopal priest and has served Bairnwick Center's Education for Mr. Anderson's Lecture topic usually had to sell their house, find as board president of the Alban In- Ministry Program has become so for this year will be: THE PARISH a place to store many of their pos- stitute in Washington, D.C. In addi- successful that this summer the AND SOCIETY: WHAT IS THE sessions, and scrape together every Center named its first full-time PROBLEM?" penny to pay for three years of manager. theological education. —Genie Gamble, T'82 College Sports

Six Coaches tion instructor in the Melrose, Mas- Norman E. Kalkhoff, a tennis sity's Charlotte Guerry Indoor sachusetts public schools. club professional and 12th ranked Tennis Courts. Vincent J. "Jim" Bello, head player in Tennessee, is head coach At quarterback, Robert Holland, Join Staff basketball coach for the past three of men's and women's tennis, re- a Nashville senior, and Tim Tenhet, years at Dunwoody High School in placing Richard Anderson. a junior from Clarksdale, Missis- Since the last baseball Atlanta, is the basketball rolled to rest coach. A former star player for Martin sippi, shared starting duties last sea- in Coach the grassy corner of left field and Jones credits Bello with College in Pulaski, Tennessee and son, and both were expected to see the last trackster building one of the Atlanta jogged off to area's Belmont College in Nashville, plenty of action this fall. Holland top summer vacation, Sewanee has basketball programs at Dun- Coach Kalkhoff has been manager is also the leading punter. woody. His named six new coaches, including a 1980 team went to the since 1978 of Racquet South, a D. J. Reina, though plagued director semi-finals of the Region new of women's athletics. AAA tennis and racquetball facility near with a pulled leg muscle in pre-sea- For some tournament, and his three-year of them, the year Nashville. He has been a pro and son drills, is Sewanee's veteran run- coaching record is 52-26. started quickly. Randy Butler, a Previ- manager at other clubs in the area. ning back. David Gilbert, a 200- ously former standout offensive tackle he was head coach for two pound Chattanooga sophomore, years at Pebblebrook at Southern Mississippi, joined High School joins Reina in the backfield. in Mableton, Georgia. Coach Horace Moore's staff for Fall Season Top receivers for the passing of Coach Bello football drills in mid-August. He is a graduate of Tenhet and Holland are Jim replaced Sam Betz, who has entered Oglethorpe University and holds a of Purple Fleming, a 215-pound, Greenwich, master's high school coaching. degree in physical educa- Connecticut senior; David Duke, a Coach Butler was an Associated tion and social studies from Georgia Sewanee's 1981 grid squad may Nashville junior, and David Pack, a Press Honorable Mention All-Amer- State University. have its most potent offensive Nashville sophomore. ican and was named to the first The very diverse coaching du- attack in recent memory as long as Leaders in the offensive line team of the All-Southern Independ- ties for track and field and swim- the Tigers avoid injuries to key per- are Larry Shields, a 210-pbund ent squad while playing at Southern ming and diving are being turned sonnel. tackle from Florence, Alabama; Mississippi. After a brief stint with over to Clifford J. Afton, until re- The injury curse struck with a Marc Larson, a 230-pound the Baltimore Colts, he returned to cently a coach at Orange Park High vengence in preseason drills when Arrington, Tennessee junior; Jon his alma mater and served as an as- School in Orange Park, Florida. Trey Bryant of Sewanee, a star de- York, a 200-pound junior from sistant coach while completing his He replaces Coach Ted D. fensive end, was felled for the sea- Atlanta, and Pete Delay, a master's degree in athletic adminis- Bitondo, who retired as swimming son by a knee injury. Nashville senior whom Coach tration. and diving coach last spring. He Coach Horace and his staff need Moore called the strongest senior. The new director of women's assumes the duties as track coach less of that kind of luck to stop the The defense, which has saved likes Millsaps, athletics is Jill L. Thomas, until from John McPherson, a Sewanee of Centre, and Wash- many a game for Sewanee in re- this summer a physical education businessman who will remain coach ington and Lee. cent years, is led by several vet- instructor and coach at the Hocka- of the cross country team. As a player at Belmont, he won erans. Free safety Greg Worsowicz, day School in Dallas, Texas. She A graduate of Western Michigan the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athle- a Jacksonville, Florida senior, and replaces Pam Lampley as director University, where he was a four- tics Conference singles title in 1973. Hunter Keller, a Birmingham sen- and will also coach Sewanee's year letterman in track, Coach While in graduate school, he ior, are in the backfield. The top field hockey team. Afton holds a master's degree in coached Austin Peay University's linebackers include Wes Andress, a A graduate of Ursinus College physical education from the Uni- team to its first Ohio Valley Con- 210-pound junior from Minden, in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, Coach versity of Tennessee. He did addi- ference tennis championship. Louisiana, and Mike Jordan, a 205- Thomas played intercollegiate bas- tional graduate work while serving Coach Kalkhoff will also teach pound sophomore from Nashville. ketball, lacrosse, field hockey, and as an assistant with the Tennessee tennis at Sewanee and will be the was on the swimming team. At track team. resident professional at the Univer- Hockaday she coached basketball, field hockey, Softball, and swim-

She is a member of the Texas and National Swimming Coaches associations and is a coach and um- pire in the U.S. Field Hockey Asso- ciation. She has been a member and player in the North Texas Women's Soccer Association for three years. Peter M. Haley, a cum laude graduate of Springfield College in Massachusetts, is the new head coa coach of soccer. He takes over the women's soccer program, which was a club sport through last spring, and replaces Rick Jones as men's coach. Coach Jones was made head basketball coach last year. Coach Haley was Springfield College's first three-year captain of the varsity soccer team and re- ' ceived several honors for his out- standing play. He holds a mas- ter's degree in teacher adminis- tration from Springfield. He comes to Sewanee from a position as adaptive physical educa- usm*-Cx*.'- ' fwymf-jstmrnam —Man—^»m« niiii *•*&£?. i%.*dVl D. J. Reina gathers momentum in the Tigers' opening day romp over Fisk University. The majority of the team SpOrtS (Continued) consists of freshmen and sopho- mores (twelve states are repre- Cross Country (Men) sented), but even the young players Homecoming Schedule have good experience. harriers have their sights Eddie McKeithen of St. Peters- Sewanee's Friday, October 23 conference championship burg, Florida is a striker and one of on the 1:00- 4:30 Registration/ticket sales at the EQB Club November 7, remembering a the best players on the squad. He meet next to Gailor disappointing third place last is joined by Rich Garbee of Mont- 3:00- 5:00 Class of '76s Hospitality room open in EQB season. clair, New Jersey,;. Chris Smith qf 3:30 Alumni Soccer Game Coach John McPherson has his Houston, Texas; Sam Dumas of Cravens Hall, lower floor (the old 27-man squad working harder than North Kingstown, Rhode Island, 5:30- 7:00 Social Hour, Dining Hall) ever before. and Jed Carter of Gainesville, Academy The best of the veterans is Mike Georgia. 7:00- 8:00 Buffet Dinner, Cravens Hall Ball of Fairfax, Virginia, last year's Coach Haley said his team will 8:15 Address by the Vice-Chancellor state intercollegiate champion. be well conditioned, but he also 8:30- 12:30 Dance, Cravens Hall Other top returnees include Charles plans to do plenty of teaching. Yoeman, John Beeland, Tom Saturday October 24 and Lennie Irvin. Selden, Run - 4.6 miles, led by Laurence Field Hockey 8:00 Alumni Fun Alvarez, C'59 of about next to Gailor Cross Country (Women) A field hockey squad 8:30- 12:00 Registration, EQB Club twenty-five women is playing under 9:30 Coffee & Doughnuts - Convocation Hall though Frances Gilley, a sophomore from Coach Jill Thomas, and 10:00- 11:30 Annual Alumni Meeting (all alumni and spouses Columbia, Tennessee, and Margo most of the players are freshmen encouraged to attend) Convocation Hall and sophomores, Coach Thomas is Moldenhauer, an Austin, Texas 11:30 Picnic Lunch - Bishop's Common veterans of a young enjoying some depth. junior, are the 11:30- 1:00 Fraternity Functions for Alumni - Check your of nine on the women's cross The leaders are Sally squad fraternity country team. McSpadden of Houston, Texas, and 1:00- 1:30 Formation of Alumni Parade (everyone en- The Tigers are building under Kate Belknap of Dallas, who are couraged to march) in back of duPont Library Coach Marian England, and with a co-captains, and Margaret Urbano 1:30 Alumni Parade from back of duPont Library to switch from the Association of of Old Orchard Branch, Maine. football field Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Football Game - Sewanee vs. Washington & Lee to the NCAA, will meet traditional 2:00 Volleyball Parties Division III rivals for the regional 5:00 Class Reunion championships in November. Several veterans as well as some Alumni Exornati and 1 926 - Mr. & Mrs. James skillful newcomers are leading the M. Avent Sports Soccer volleyball squad this year under Coach Nancy Bowman. 1931 - 50th Anniversary - Holiday Inn, Monteagle Sewanee's new soccer coach, Peter A successful Sewanee Invi- - Mrs. Ned Kirby-Smit li Haley, welcomed twenty-six candi- tational Tournament in October 1 936 Home of Col. & dates for the soccer team in late should boost the Tigers to some 1951 - Home of Dr. & Mis. William T. Cocke HI August and was soon confident of major victories later in the season. 1956 - 25th Anniversary - Bishop's Common successfully defending the Tigers' Lounge conference championship. 1961 - Hearth Room, Sewanee Inn

1 966 - Cravens Hall, Lower Terrace 1971 -EQB Club 1976 - Terrace, Sewanee Inn

Sunday, October 25 10:00 Dedication of the Theodore DuBose Bratton

Bridge and the Ivy Gass Bratton Bench - Abbo's Alley 10:45 Memorial Service - St. Augustine's Stone 11:00 Holy Eucharist - All Saints' Chapel

Don't let time separate you from some of the best friends you ever had.

Bridge lhal gap — with our new Alumni Directory available to alumni only. Eddie McKeithen gets a step on the opposition in early soccer action. This concise directory features S3 the name, occupation, business and home addresses and phone numbers

Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Old friends can be found in both Through December Through December the alphabetical listings and in the geographical index. LIMITED PRINTING - only at Georgia Tech Dec. 2 at Millsaps Nov. 21

at Centre Dec. 5 at Temple Nov. 30 Reservations for this invaluable at Bryan Dec. 8 Emory and Henry Dec. 2 reference book are being accepted NOW. Contact our publisher Southeastern Bible Dec. 12 at Knoxville College Dec. 4 TODAY- at Milligan Dec. 5 COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY PRESS Bryan Dec. 10 Alumni Affairs New Directory A new Sewanee alumni directory is being organized and is expected to Simmons, Bayard Tynes, George South Carolina Sewanee be published EUitt, Sarah Hand, Fred Owen, by next fall under the A summer party with hamburgers auspices of the Zach Hutto, James Bradford, Ed Associated Alumni. Clubs and beer was held August 18 at the In the Woodall, Ann Bryson, coming months, all Cam Welton, Quail Lane The second annual Humongous Racquet Club in Colum- alumni will receive Sonny Pritchett, Lynne Willis, questionnaires Event attracted bia. Among the guests were to be a huge crowd for Allan Corey, Alice Rogers, John completed and returned to barbecue, beer, Sewanee Club Award winners and the publisher, and dixie land mu- Friedel, Margaret Stewart, Shirley College and Univer- sic at the Atlantic prospective students. sity Press of Steel Company Brice, Doug McConnell, Millie Montgomery, Ala- pavilion bama. in Atlanta. Finch, Kaki Sullivan, and Lee The athletically minded club of The Atlanta Club event actually Guerry. The directory will list alumni al- Central South Carolina scheduled began with a Softball game against phabetically, geographically, and by two Softball games this summer, Washington and Lee alumni, but Tampa class year. The listing for each losing them both, first to Washing- the major attraction alumnus will include the full name, soon became Andrew N. Lytle was the guest ton andLee 3-1 and then to the food and Ruby Red's Dixie Virginia class year, occupation, business and speaker June 18 at a meeting of Land 8-6. They were grand parties des- home addresses, and Band. the business and Tampa Bay Area Club. pite the scores. Morgan Robertson and Louise home telephone numbers. The hosts also included the Rice III put their wits together for All alumni are urged to return Friends of the Merl Kelch Library Washington one of the biggest events of the year. the biographical questionnaire of the University of Tampa, and the The Sewanee Club of Washington promptly. Thus the expense of a meeting, which included cocktails Nashville held its annual summer lawn party second request will be avoided. and hors d'oeuvres, was held in the July 18. Dinner— Before The first Mexican food and going to press, the pub- Tennessee statewide Plant Hall Ballroom on the Tampa beer—was served at the home of lisher has agreed to contact Sewanee Club party ever was held campus. each Judge Martin Eugene Morris, C'49, alumnus by telephone to con- July 25 at Hillwood Country Club Mr. Lytle, novelist and former and his wife, who reside in Great firm the accuracy of the infor- in Nashville. More than 160 persons editor of the Sewanee Review, had Falls, Virginia. mation. attended and followed the tradi- plenty of pithy observations about The guest speaker was Stephen tional Sewanee "coat and tie" rule. Sewanee. Steve Massey, SS'70, was E. Puckette, professor of mathema- Cocktails and dinner preceded a in charge of arrangements. tics, former dean of the College, Nile Journey dance that included music by the and canoe enthusiast. Margaret Establishment. Jacksonville Mankin, C'78, was in charge of If you fear the world has lost its Most of the counties of middle Alumni in Jacksonville held the reservations. romance, join former bean Robert Tennessee were well represented "Summer Sand Trap Open and S. Lancaster and his wife, and several alumni came from as far l'9th Hole Cocktail Party" August 8 Mobile Elizabeth, on a trip the dean has

. as Chattanooga and Johnson City. at the Fort George titled Golf and Coun- The Mobile "The Nile by Private River- Debbie Guthrie, C'77, who Club held a barbecue try Club on Fort George Island. boat." ' dinner August 8. Guests oawsn helped organize the event, said swapped A lively group attended. The trip will consist of several thanks are due to about forty Sewanee stories and discussed plans loyal Arrangements were parts, made by to beginning with 4 flight to alumni for the continue the club's successful re- sponsoring party and Tommy McKeithen, C'51; Brad London January 15 and cruiting campaign. qpncluding helping to underwrite the cost of Berg, C'76, and J. F. Bryan IV, with a return flight February 2 the band. after visits to the ancient sites of The party was so much fun that Egypt. the Sewanee Club Nashville of plans The Sewanee party will first to make this an annual summer spend a day and anight in London event. and will be given a guided tour by a professional Egyptologist of the Birmingham British Museum's Egyptian As the Birmingham News reported, collection. "If you'd been a buzzard wheeling Flying on to Cairo, the party lazily over the athletic field at Alta- will stay at the Nile Hilton for three mont School July 12, your vulture- nights. This part of the trip will in- like curiosity might have been clude visits to the Cairo Museum piqued by lots of people in sweaty and the pyramids of Giza. The T-shirts and Ace bandages, scarfing riverboat trip will absorb several up cold draft beer." days and will consist of many stops, The vignette is complete when including Luxor and Aswan. From you know it was a Softball game be- Aswan, the group will fly up river tween the Sewanee Club of Birm- to the famous archeological sites of ingham and the alumni of Washing- Abu-Simbel. ton and Lee. The event drew some The trip will end with return forty-six Birmingham alumni of the flights to Cairo, London, and the two schools. United States. After carrying the lead for most The fully escorted trip is being of the game, Sewanee slipped in the arranged by Clark Cruise and Travel closing innings to allow W & L a Service. Dr. Lancaster, who has foothold and eventually victory by himself traveled the Middle East, one run—the final score 27-26. will be the host along with Mrs. Mindful of the old adage, "it's how Lancaster. you play the game," Sewanee Additional information about alumni kept their cool, especially the trip and arrangements may be off the field nearest the keg. obtained from Dean Lancaster in Those attending for Sewanee in- Sewanee or from Clark Cruise, 400 cluded Claude Nielson, Walter Hen- Franklin Street in Huntsville, ley, Jack Stephenson, Ben Jackson, All hands on deck (or shore, fortunately) after the great Atlanta ( Alabama. Reservations should be Mile and Suzanne Graham, Richard race on the Chattahoochee. made as soor 10 Class Notes

the the Month Club and the main selection of both C. Carter Smith, Jr., CS2, is the editor of Designer's Book Club and the Fine Arts Book recently published book. Country Antiques and Club. Smith was also editor of Southern Collectibles. The extensively illustrated publi- 1976. Book-of-the- Antiques and Folk Art, published in cation is a dividend selection of the

J. EDGAR SCHMUTZER, C, is an 1955 1966 attorney with Waller, Lansden, Dortch & Davis in Nashville. He and his wife, Susan, THE REV. SAM A. BONEY, A'46, The Rev. WILLIAM N. MCKEACHIE, child, a boy, John Edgar, Jr., Collej rector of historic have one moved from St. Mary's Church in C, has been appointed C, born October, 1978. Dyersburg, Tennessee to be at St. Paul's Old St. Paul's Church in Baltimore, Church in Chattanooga, Maryland. Episcopal 1970 Tennessee. T. SCOTT SMITH, C, is living in and working in Boulder, Colorado and has his AUSTIN W. SMITH, C, was 96 years WILLIAM C. BENNETT, C, and his 1956 own business dealing with communica- September 5. very happy birth- wife, MARYLOU ("MOLLY" HULL), old on A tions, fund raising, and governmental af- C'72, are living in San Antonio where THE REV. RICHARD HAYES, C, is Bill is a market analyst for the U.S.A.F. now the parish developer for the Diocese 1933 Recruiting Service and doing a sideline in of Southwestern Virginia. 1967 Officer Training Evaluation and Advertis- HENSON MARKHAM, C, was re- JOHN MORTON, C, was appointed ing Effectiveness Research. Molly has cently appointed financial administrator JAMES Fr BRADY, C, is a Major in delegate from Florida to the 1981 taken up drawing and painting again. as a of the New York City Opera, Lincoln the United States Air Force stationed on House Conference on Aging by the ALAN BIDDLE, C, received his White Center, New York City. the West Coast. Florida, Graham. The Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in Governor of Bob DR. S. SANFORD ESTES, C, was will be held in Washington, June of 1980, and since November of this conference 1957 married to Toi Marlene Ahrens on 30 to December 3, 1981. year has been employed as a physicist at November July 11, 1981. Sandy is still living in the Marshall Space Flight Center in ROBERT LEE GLENN III, C, re- Charleston, South Carolina and prac- 1938 Huntsville, Alabama. cently moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana to ticing obstetrics and gynecology with BRAD WHITNEY, C, is out of medi- accept a new job. His daughter Susan, GRANGER C. OSBORNE, C69. SAM W. SCALES, C, makes his cal school and in family practice in C'81, graduated in June. DONALD GOELTZ, C, and his wife Republic of Panama where Hospital. home in the Suzanne, have a son, John Christopher, Chicago at St. Joseph's he works as a vice president for the Conti- 1969 born March 4, 1981. Don is an engineer- nental Insurance Company. His work ing development planning manager with 1971 takes him from Mexico to the tip of The July 26, 1981 edition of The Western Electric. Argentina. WILLIAM B. AUSTIN, State, the Columbia, South Carolina LEE M. THOMAS, C, accepted a THE REV. A recent article in the Chattanooga (DAHLSTROM), newspaper, carried an article praising the post on the Federal Emergency Agency in C, and his wife ROBIN Times featured DEWTTT SNEED, C. in Avon Park, Florida determined efforts of KIRMAN FINLAY, June. Prior to going to Washington, Lee C'74, now live The article recounted Mr. Sneed's relent- rector of the Church of JR., C, in revitalizing downtown was director of the Governor's Office where Bill is the less pursuit of his family heritage, a recently finished a Columbia. Division of Public Safety Programs in the Redeemer. Robin search which has spanned some fifty College in Ridgeway, South Carolina. R.N. program at Florida Junior 1960 Jacksonville, Florida. 1968 DR. R. BRUCE BASS, JR., C, and 1947 BOB GAINES, C, and his wife, his wife, Patti, have a son, Samuel Robert April 23, 1981. Marjorie, have a nine-month-old baby girl, C. BEELER BRUSH, C, married Bass II, born Thursday, JOSEPH BRYAN CUMMING, JR., C, second Elizabeth Loring. Paula Elaine Hunter in Tampa, Florida on CHRIS BRACKEN, C, has a and received his went back to school December 30, THE REV. PETER GLYN THOMAS, June 20, 1981. Other Sewanee people in son, Stuart Holmes, born M.A. in The Institute of Liberal Arts at T, has left Decatur, Georgia to accept a the wedding were: RICHARD BRUSH, 1980. Emory University this summer. He was and call at St. Paul's Church in Augusta, C*63;DR. R. BRUCE BASS, JR., C71; CHRISTOPHER P. MASON, C, the former Southern editor of Newsweek HALL, J. NEWTON, C'71;J. PHILIP his wife, ELIZABETH "HOLLY" Magazine. ERLE DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON, C, PLYLER, C'64; WILLIAM R. ENNIS, C'73, have two children, a son, married Margaret Craig Spence on C'64. Christopher, Jr. and a daughter, Morgan. C'68 ; and ALLEN M. WALLACE, 1949 Christ Saturday, April 25, 1981 in WILLIAM D. HARRISON, C, has Chris presently is the chaplain at Clearwater, Florida. Dennis pres- firm of Phillips, Hart & School in Arden, North Carolina. HAROLD E. BARRETT, joined the law THE REV. is is partner in the firm of ALLSTON VANDER HORST, C, Tennessee ently a Mozley in Atlanta, Georgia. Prior to his, C, GST'55, has left Memphis, was born Richards, Nodine, Gilkey, Fite, Meyer the firm he was an attorney in a father. His son, Stephen, where he was at the Church of the Holy joining and Thompson, P.A. February 6, 1981 in Centerville, Communion to go to New York to be at Macon, Georgia. Tennessee. Grace Episcopal Church in New York R, BOYD PARKER, C, and his wife, 1961 1969 City. Nancy, have already made plans for their WALTER BRYANT, C, and his wife, RICHARD G. HOLLOWAY, C, has daughter, Audrey, to attend the Univer- Polly, are grandparents. Their daughter In July JERRY W. BRADLEY, C, formed his own law firm, McRae & sity of the South. TASSIE, A'75, had a little girl, Laura was named city executive for the Wilson, Holloway in Atlanta Georgia. DAVID L. PREUSS, C, was married Katherine Hurley on June 10, 1981. North Carolina branch of the North THE REV. CHARLES E. to Nancy Pullen on August 22, 1981 in Laura weighed six pounds and four Carolina National Bank. KIBLINGER, C, has left the University Berkeley, California. David was recently WILLIAM R. GRANGER, C, and of the South where he was Chaplain to promoted to being manager, New his wife Ann have a daughter, Jennifer accept a call from St. James' Church in Products Development at the Clorox Co., 1952 Eyre. William is running a Peace Corps Jackson, Mississippi. in Oakland, California. program in the Kingdom of Tonga in the D.G. SHANNONHOUSE, C, is cur- THE REV. BERT H. HATCH former South Pacific. 1963 rently employed by the Department of editor of Diocese and former acting vicar MORGAN HALL, C, was recently the Treasury, Savings Bond Division in of St. Clement's Church in Canton, Ohio promoted to Vice President-Manager JOHN GLADDEN TULLER, C, and his Birmingham, Alabama. Recently he was is now the rector of St. Timothy's Epis- of the Real Estate Lending Department wife, Sandy, have a third son, John promoted to area manager for North copal Church, Cincinnati. of the Hibemia National Bank in New Ehrlich TuUer, born February 8, 1981 in Alabama. Orleans. Rochester, New York. DR. THOMAS SMITH, C, became 1953 T.B. (TIMBO) HUBBARD HI, C, the third generation of his family to prac- has moved to Greensboro, NorthCarolina 1965 tice medicine in Franklin County, Ten- Father BASIL ZION, C, was or- and become a father for the third time. nessee when he opened his practice in dained to the priesthood on June 14, 1981 Another hoy, Joseph York, born April WILLIAM I. BALDWIN, JR., C, Sylvester, Winchester in August. by his Eminence, Archbishop 7, 1981. went back to school and graduated this DAVID C. B. THAMES, C, and his of Montreal and All Canada in Holy DAVID L. OAKLEY, C, and his past April from Pace University with a wife have three children and live in Trinity Cathedral, Ottawa, Ontario. wife, Ro, have a daughter, Allison, born M.S. in Advanced Management. Valdosta, Georgia, where he is a systems May 4, 1981. engineer and project manager on a pulp mill process computer installation with AccuRay Corporation. 11

William R. Boling, C'56, has been elected executive Jacksonville, the Mortgage Bankers Association vice-president and director of a Florida-based mortgage, of America, and the Rotary Club of Jackson- insurance, and real estate firm, Stockton, Whatley, Davin ville. He is a member of the Vestry of St. Mark's and Company. Boling also serves as a member the of Episcopal Church and president of the Child Board of Directors Flagship of Bank of Guidance Clinic of Jacksonville.

1972 1975 In June THOMAS PHILLIPS JEAN OLSON, C, completed her LffSCOMB, C, graduated with honors M.S. degree in March in Vocational Re- J. EARL MORGAN .III, C, was MARTHA B. ALLISON, C, married from Auburn University School of habilitation. She is elected president of the Greater now working at the F. Scott Brown in November of 1979 and Veterinary Medicine, and his wife, Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital in Dyersburg-Dyer County Chamber of now lives in New Orleans where she is a ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, C*77, also Charlotte, North Commerce for Earl Carolina, where she 1981. is the President full-time real estate graduated agent in residential from Auburn with a Masters evaluates the vocational of the First Federal skills and poten- Savings and Loan of in Speech Communication. While not get- tial of Dyersburg, Tennessee. the disabled. He and his wife, GARY MARCEL ting degrees HARRIS, C, is an they attend to their two- FRANK C. PARKER, Rickie, have three children. C, married assistant professor of drama at Vanderbilt year-old daughter, Sarah. The Lipscombs Helen Claiborne Cabell on August 4, 1981 When ED MOSER, C, sold his house University. He is Vanderbilt's are now living resident -de- in San Antonio, Texas. in St. George, South Carolina. to JOE WEBB, '62, C'66, To quote in Atlanta, signer and technical director. JOHN MARSHALL McLEAN, C, a friend, Frank is one "happy part of the closing agreement Cappy". drawn up THE REV. MICHAEL W. JONES, C, was married to Elizabeth Mask on LOUIS July 25, MARTHA LOUISA SNELL by RICE III, C'73, was that two is now Canon to the Ordinary for Educa- 1981 at St. James" Episcopal Church in TUCKER, C, married kegs of Pabst MARK KEVIN Blue Ribbon Beer (the tion and Youth Bolivar, in the Diocese of South- Tennessee. PARSONS, C, in December of 1979. company Ed works for) were to be de- east Florida. TOM PIGGOTT, C, was married to They now live in San Francisco where livered to the Sigma Nu house at RODNEY MORSE KOCHTITZKY, Mary Telford on March 7, 1980. Ushers Mark is doing his internship in pediatrics Homecoming. How that will go over with C, married Lynne Joanne Dawson on at the wedding were MARK HARBISON, after graduating from Vanderbilt Medical the house manager JACK NICHOLS, May 23, in the Chapel of the Good C'76, JIM GRIER, C'76, JOHN School in May. C'84, whose father JOHN, C'59, has Shepherd at General Theological Semin- UPPERCO, C'76, and MICHAEL NORA FRANCES STONE, C, has COORS of the Cumberland, is yet to be ary where both are current students. The PAYNE, C'76. completed her clerkship for determined. the Missis- couple expect to receive Master of Divin- EARL A. SHORES, C, received his sippi Supreme Court and is now an asso- ity degrees next May, after which they M.B.A. from Bald win-Wallace ciate 1973 College in in the Jackson, Mississippi law firm will begin ministries in Memphis, Tennes- of Barnett, Alagia and Pyle.

ED COLVIN, C, is doing a Fellow- JERRY OTWELL, JR.,' C, and his 1977 1978 ship in pediatric cardiology at Texas wife, CYNTHIA (FOSTER), C'75, were Children's Hospital in Houston, Texas. He at the wedding of STEWART MARY C. BARTON has given up LIDA BEAUMONT, C, married Bob and his wife, Merrily, have two boys, Clay GREGORIE, C'78, and Candee Comstock her job with the Federal Advisory Stewart on December 27, 1980 in and Ben. on May 1981. 2, Council on Historic Preservation to enter Birmingham, Alabama. They now live in THE REV. DONALD A. RICHARD RANEY, C, recently left law school. She began her study in St, Augustine, Florida where Lida plans his job in FISHBURNE, C, is now assistant minister Florida selling medical supplies August at the College of William and to enter a nursing program this fall. at St. Michael's Church in Charleston, and moved to Atlanta where he is work- ROBERT G. BOND, C, recently for South Carolina. ing John H. Harland Co., "the great KEMPER BROWN, C, helped organ- graduated from law school at the Univer- American check ize a trip THE REV. LOUIS OATS, C, is at the printers". bus from Atlanta to Tulsa, sity of Texas in Austin. He is now in the Church of the Holy Communion in HENRY RAST, C, married BECKY Oklahoma to carry friends of VIRGINIA Dallas-Fort Worth area. Memphis, Tennessee. CLEMONS, C'78, in Panama City, DECK, C, and DR. JEFFREY RUNGE, PATRICIA P. BROWNING, C, has DR. THOMAS G. TAYLOR, C, and Florida on June 27, 1981. C'77, who were married in Tulsa on been accepted in the School of Architec- his wife are proud parents of a little girl, WINFIELD SINCLAIR, C, and his June 13. ture at the University of Hawaii. Her bro- wife Eleanor Jihan, born May 5, 1981. JULD3 (WILLIAMS), C'76, are en- BETSY C. COX, C, graduated from ther, MARK, C, just finished his first year THE REV. JOHN A. WEATHERLY, joying country living on 1 1 acres outside the University of Georgia School of Law of law school at Lewis and Clark in C, graduated from Yale Divinity School Montgomery, Alabama. Win is an Assis- in 1980 and is now working for the law Portland, Oregon. in May and was ordained to the Deacon- tant Attorney General with the State of firm of Mathews, Osborne, Ehrlich, RANDY A. CHESHIRE, C, married ate in June. Currently he is the Deacon- Alabama, and Julie is a librarian for the McNatt, Gobelman and Cobb in Michael A. Pettigrew February 28, 1981. in-Charge of Christ Episcopal Church and Alabama League of Municipalities. Jacksonville, Florida. Randy and Michael now live in Memphis, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in HELEN VANEK, C, graduated in RICHARD GORDON COURTNEY, Tennessee. Trenton, New Jersey. He will be ordained December of 1980 from the University C, married VICTORIA ANN ADDISON HOSEA in, C, continues to the priesthood in December. of Pennsylvania with an A.M. in MARCHETTI, C'83, on June 6, 1981 in to work for K-Mart "Sportomotive" in

JUDITH S. WARD, C, is now an Economics. She is now teaching at Nashville, Tennessee. The couple will live Hazard, Kentucky. He anticipates a associate with the law firm of Winchester, Widener College and taking pre-med in Nashville. transfer in 1982. Presently he is in man- Muggins, Charlton, Leake, Brown, and courses in her spare (!) time at Bryn DR. MARK S. CRESENZO, C, grad- agement and heads the sporting goods Slater in Memphis, Tennessee. Prior to Mawr. uated from the Bowman Gray School of and auto accessories department at joining their firm, Judith was the law MELISSA WEATHERLY, C, is Medicine of Wake Forest University in K-Mart. clerk to U.S. District Judge Harry W. the probation counselor and coordinator May and was awarded a house officer RALPH HOWE, JR., C, married Wellford. of volunteer services with the appointment for 1981-82. Suzette Fourrier of Baton Rouge on Charlottesville Juvenile Court in DR. JAMES G. FLOYD, C, gradu- August 14. LARRY IVENS, C'77, 1974 Charlottesville, Virginia. She is engaged ated from the University of Florida was his best man. The couple will live in to be married in May of 1982. College of Medicine in May of 1981. New York where Ralph is attending General Theological Seminary RICHARD H. DUNAVANT, C, and DR. MICHAEL D. WOOD, C, is cur- Congratulations, Dr. Floyd! along with his wife, Sally, have a one-year-old son, rently finishing up his residency at the DAVID FUNK, C, and his wife, MICHAEL KUHN, C'79 and ROD James Hannah. Richard practices law University of Cincinnati. Dr. Wood was LESLIE (APGAR), C'78 are now living JCOCHTITZKY, C'75. with T. JEROME ABERNATHY, A'50, married in August of 1980 to Sarah in their new house in Norman, Oklahoma. JOHN R. JACOBS, C, married is a H. C, in in Pulaski, Tennessee. Semonin. David petroleum engineer working for ELIZABETH PFEIFFER, May his father and in and are now living in Orlando, Florida. VIRGINIA ENNETT GRAYBIEL, C, brothers Oklahoma City. 1976 David and Leslie have a little girl, Sarah W. JOHNSTON, JR., was is editor of the Living Section of the THOMAS Pensacola News-Journal. Christine, born in February, married to Rees Moyler of Franklin, ROBERT C. CLARK, C, and his wife, ROBERT GRANGER, C, his wife Virginia July 18, 1981. In May of this year, CHARLES B. DEBORAH (ROSS) C'77, are living in KATHLEEN (HERBERT), C"80, are liv- SUSAN KIMBROUGH, C, graduated HILL II, C, started his own law firm in Houston, Texas, where Robert has just ing in Long Beach, California. They had a from the University of Alabama with a Kingston, Tennessee. Recently Charles been promoted to accounting supervisor son, Aaron Robert, in March of 1981. masters in tax accounting in May. was elected president o.f the Harriman with Exxon Chemical. Rob is now controller of Tree Island RUTH LAIGLE, C, received her Lions Club. He and his wife, Yvonne THOMAS EARL DOSS III, C, Steel, Inc. in Carson, California. M.A. from Rice University in May and have a daughter, Heather Rhea, born and his wife, Janice are now living in their CAROLINE mar- will be teaching high school English at the May 1, 1981. LIUENWALL..C, Kinkaid School in Houston, Texas this THE REV. MICHAEL W. JONES, new home in Casselberry, Florida. Ted is ried John Crider on Saturday, July 4 in the Assistant Public Defender for the San Antonio, Texas at St. Mark's Episco- fall. C, is working with the Bishop in the Orlando. Diocese of Southeast Florida. Office of the Public Defender in pal Church. JANE SYERS HANCOCK, C, now JAMES RAY NUGENT, C, was mar- JIM PALMER, C, is in his eighth lives in Madison, Alabama where she ried in year as a teacher and coach at the to Susan Bones on May 30, 1981 teaches piano lessons. Her husband, Tom, Randolph School in Huntsville, Alabama. Birmingham, Michigan. Jim is now in is engineer for Wyle Labs in Huntsville. His girls' cross country team recently won an graduate school at Appalachian State Uni- daughter, Brianne their sixth state championship in three The Hancocks have a versity. 1980. years. bom in January, RICHARD A. JONES, C, and his wife, Donna, have a son born June 1, 1981. \L

The Very Rev. William S. Pregnall, GST59, '77, former Charleston, South Carolina, he was graduated from the professor of field education at Virginia Theological University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1952 and Seminary, is now the dean and president of the Church received his Master of Divinity Degree from Virginia Divinity School of the Pacific. He is the sixth dean in the Seminary. He earned both his Master of Sacred Theology

seminary '$ eighty-seven year history. A native of and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Sewanee.

MARGARET R. MANKIN, C, is ANNE GARRISON, C, is now work- ONIE McKENZIE, C, will graduate presently working in the office of Vice ing for the law firm of Bradley, Arant, next June from the University of Georgia President George Bush. Rose, and White in Birmingham, with her M.Ed, in Student Personnel. She Seminary MAURA RISA McCLURE, C, mar- Alabama, after successfully completing spent her summer working for Macon ried Gary Donoher on April 4 in the Lawyer's Assistant Program at the Junior College as a graduate intern in stu- Jacksonville, Florida at St. Paul's Catholic National Center for Paralegal Training in dent development. Church. Atlanta, Georgia. LEONARD POGUE.'c, will be teach- HELEN TUCKER McCRADY, C, KATHERINE GOODELL, C, is living ing English at the Berkeley Preparatory THE REV. JOSEPH R. WALKER, T, married Steven Smith on June 13, 1981 in Jacksonville, Florida where she is cur- School in Florida in the fall of Tampa, turned 91 on July 23, 1981. Congratula- in All Saints' Chapel at the University of rently enrolled in an MBA program at 1981. tions, Father Walker! the South. the University of North Florida. In her VIRGINIA SIEBELS, C, is back in

married Mary . works a HARRIS MYERS, C, time away from school she as Birmingham after two years at Mount 1946 Elizabeth Ware on September 12, 1981 in computer program in an insurance Vernon in Washington, D.C. St. Agnes' Parish in Louisville, Kentucky. company. CATHERINE H. (KITTY) THE RT. REV. CHARLES L. ELIZABETH H. PFEIFFER, C, mar- MELISSA S. HOLLAND, C, is pres- STOCKELL, C, and EMILY FUHRER BURGREEN, T, is the new chaplain for ried JOHN R. JACOBS, C, on May 16, ently attending the School of Veterinary spent the year in Cambridge, Massachu- the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in York, 1981 in Orlando, Florida. John has joined Medicine at the University of Tennessee setts together. Kitty has had it with Pennsylvania. He is also the Suffragan the Orlando law firm of Rowland, at Knoxville, Boston and is moving back to Glen Cove, Bishop for the Armed Forces and Thomas, and Bruggeman and Elizabeth CHRISTINA H. LOWRY, C, has fin- New York. Bishop-in-Charge of the Episcopal Church works as a medical technologist in Florida ished her first year at U.N.C., Chapel Hill CLYDE PONDER, C, received his in Micronesia. Hospital. in social work and plans to graduate with M.B.A. from the Edwin L. Cox School RAY, C, JENNIFER ANN married an M.S.W, in May of 1982. of Business at Southern Methodist Uni- 1947 Mark S. Klein in on September 12, HARRY H. PRITCHETT III, C, is a versity in August. Nashville, Tennessee. coordinator of the Telephone Counseling THE REV. ROBERT EUGENE LARRY E. STEWART, C, and his Program for the Crisis Center of Jefferson 1981 RATELLE, T, has left Jackson, Mississip- wife, ANGELA (HERLONG), C'81, live County. The Center is located in pi to go to The Church of St. Michael and in Charlottesville, Virginia. He's just fin- Birmingham, Alabama and is part of the PETER CHARLES BENES, C, mar- All Angels in Dallas, Texas. ished his third year in medical school and United Way. ried SUSAN ADELE YOUNG, C, on she has just graduated from Hollins and D. PAUL ROBINSON, C, was mar- June 20, 1981 in Sewanee at Otey 1953 has a teaching position, teaching K-6 at a ried on February 28, 1981 to Susan Mae Memorial Church. private school. Harrell. Paul is in Vanderbilt Medical In August CLAUDE BUCKLEY, C, THE REV. HENRY H. CRISLER KATIE UDELL, C, has just com- School and Susan is a public health nurse was asked to exhibit his paintings at the HI, T, is at St. Stephen's Church in New pleted a year at the University of New in Nashville, Tennessee. Fine Arts Center in Camden, South York City. Mexico in Albuquerque in the art depart- ALEXANDRA J.S.SMITH (ALEX), Carolina. ment. She has been accepted at the C, is in graduate school at the University JOHN DAVIES, C, is father of a lit- Rhode Island School of Design and will of Arizona studying for an M.S. in econ- tle girl, Melissa Ann, born June 7, 1981. be there for the summer and possibly EVERETT B. DeLUCA, JR., C, is THE REV. CHARLES fall. EDWARD ELIZABETH D. THOMPSON, C, is now working for the Bethlehem Steel COLBY, T, is at St. Ann's Church in ATLEE ANN VALENTINE, C, at- now doing paralegal work for the law Corporation in their fuel and utilities divi- Wauchula, Florida. tended the wedding of BECKY firm of Thomason, Crawford, and sion in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. CLEMONS, C, in Panama City, Florida Hendrix in Memphis, Tennessee. DAVID PAUL DeSALVO, C, mar- 1959 on June 26, 1981. ANNE BOUCHELLE TRICE, C, ried Mary Gardiner Park on July 19, 1981 CAMERON J. WELTON, C, and his married John D. Brewer, Jr. on June 13, in Alton Bay, New Hampshire. The cou- THE VERY REV. C. BRINKLEY wife REBECCA (JORDAN), C, recently 1981 -in Pensacola, Florida. Bridesmaids ple will will at St. Andrew's, Tennessee MORTON, T, is now the Dean of the bought a house in Birmingham. Cam has included LISA LIPSEY, C, MARILYN where David will be teaching at the new Cathedra) of the Advent in Birmingham, been promoted to Administrative Direc- KING, C, and SARAH JACKSON, C. St. Andrew's-Sewanee School. Alabama. Prior to being appointed Dean tor of Radiology Services at Brookwood The couple will live in Pensacola. KENT GAY, C, is teaching and he was the Rector of the Cathedral from Medical Center. BAYARD S. TYNES, JR., C, is a 1974 to 1981. MARIANNE KNOX WILKERSON, coaching track at the Collegiate School of father. Bayard S. Ill was born June 16, Richmond, Virginia, which he attended C, and DAVID ERNEST JACKSON, C, 1981. The newest Tynes comes from a before coming to Sewanee. 1960 were married on August 22, 1981 at the long line of Sewanee men. His father, LAWSON GLENN, C, is an assistant Church of the Good Shepherd in Austin, uncle, both grandfathers, and one great- golf pro at the Ansley Country Club in THE REV. WILLIAM H. Texas. grandfather all went to the college. Atlanta, Georgia. LITTLETON, T, has left St. Paul's JEFF WAGNER, C, married Lou SCOTT E. GOINS, C, married Church in Waco, Texas to go to St. 1979 NaeraaMay 29, 1981 in Langa, Denmark. Angela L. Morgan on September 12, 1981 Andrew's Church in Douglasville, Georgia. at White Oak United Methodist Church in SUSAN BLACKFORD, C, is the Chattanooga, Tennessee. 1961 director of admissions at St. Margaret's School in Tappahannock, Virginia. LAURA NAPIER, C, is the coordina- AMY SEILER BULL, C, married tor of the Chattanooga Center for Peace. In July the REV. HENRY HEATH, R. PETER BRAY, JR., C, joined the PAUL WILLARD BURKE, C, on JUDY O'BRIEN, C, is an assistant to T, left Greenville, South Carolina to staff of Gray and Company as an account May 16, 1981 in Marietta, Georgia. the managing editor at Seventeen assume the rectorship of a church in executive in May. Prior to coming to WAYNE DAVIS, C, married Magazine in New York City. Anyone Jackson, Mississippi. Father' Heath's Gray, Peter worked for Doremus and MELANIE HARRIS, C83, in December wishing to reach Judy can write her in efforts on behalf of senior citizens in the Company, a subsidiary of BBDO inter- of 1980. care of Seventeen Magazine, 850 Third Greenville area was the topic of an article national. ALFRED FORSTALL, C, married Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. in the SENIOR CENTER CHATTER. CONSTANCE P. CAPE, C, success- WENDELL BUTLER, C'79, in September fully completed her paralegal training and 1980. Fred received his Masters in 1963 is now employed by the law firm of Forestry from Duke University and is Wildman, Harrold, Allen, Dixon and now employed as a research assistant at Hammond THE REV. C. MURRAY McDonnell in Memphis, Tennessee. Duke and Wendy works in the University LANCASTER, T, has left Indianola, JAMES P. CLARK, JR., C, is pres- Library. Mississippi to accept a call from St. ently in graduate school at the Univer- Cup PHILIP HEJL, C, now lives in Alban's Church in Vicksburg, Mississippi. sity of South Carolina working towards Charlotte, North Carolina where is he a John Kevin Reed of Wichita, his Masters in International Business. casualty underwriter for Aetna Insurance 1964 REBECCA A. CLARK, C, and Company. Kansas, an outstanding golfer and BETSY OLIN, C, are roommates in basketball player, the president DIANE HOOPER, C, is doing para- of THE REV. MARTIN L. AGNEW, Savannah, Georgia. legal work for the law firm of Groce, the Honor Council, and a summa JR. C, has left Natchez, Mississippi to Locke, and Hebdon in San Antonio, cum laude graduate in economics, accept a call to Christ Church in Tyler, Texas. was the winner of the 1981 Charles Texas. Hammond Memorial Silver Cup Award. 13 THE REV. BENJAMIN H. NELSON, T, has left the Church of St. Peter's-by- THE REV. DR. EDWARD L. the-Sea in Gulfport, Mississippi to accept LANDERS, T, Director of the a call Middle at Grace Episcopal Church in Academy MARGARET van BUREN LINES, A, Tennessee Urban and Regional Ministry, Cullman, Alabama. married Thomas Woodrow Thrash on was recently appointed Saturday, to the national THE REV. JOHN RICHARD, T, June 20 in All Saints' Chapel. executive commission of 1948 the Episcopal has moved from Uniontown, Ohio to Society for Ministry on 1974 Aging. New Brighton, Pennsylvania to accept a THE REV. PHILIP E. WEEKS, T, call at Christ Church. LEE S. FOUNTAIN, JR., A, recently resigned as rector of opened a the Church of the THE REV. C. RODNEY SMITH, T, new business in San Antonio: SARAH GOODSTEIN, A, married Good Shepherd in SeaRoc Oil Greg Hoylein Maitland, Florida. has left Lafayette, Louisiana to go to Company. May he never hit Sewanee on July 5, 1981. a dry hole! Magistrate St. Clement's School in El Paso, Texas. Henry Arnold performed the ceremony in the garden of her parents, 1978 1949 Drs. Marvin and Anita Goodstein. THE REV. JAMES LAW, T, assumed his duties as vicar of All 1975 Saints' Church in THE REV. ALLEN L. BATES, T, WILLIAM B. ROYER, A, was one of Thomasville, Georgia the fifty-two hostages on March 29, 1981. is no longer at St. Luke's Church in North held by the Irani- Prior to moving to Thomasville, ans. Bill is very •CATHERINE Fr. Law Little Rock, Arkansas. He has moved to happy these days. The "TASSIE" BRYANT and his family reason HURLEY, were in Anchorage, Stuttgart to be at St. Alban's Church. for his joy is his new wife, Gayle A, gave birth to a six-pound, Kentucky. four-ounce THE REV. RONALD N. DELBANE, whom he married on July 17, 1981 in girl, Laura Katherine, on TS, Houston. June 20, 1981. Tassie, has moved from Sarasota, Florida to' Laura and hus- band, George "Buckey", Trussviile, Alabama to accept a call at the are all doing Church of the Holy Cross. 1963 THE REV. HENDREE HARRISON, THE REV. GRADY MICHAEL T, left St. Paul's Church, Newnan, HOLMES, T, left the Church of Trinity- DR. A. TRAVIS MAST HI, A, 1976 Georgia C'67, to become rector of St. David's by-the-Cove in Naples, Florida to accept completed a pediatric residency in Church, Roswell, Georgia. a call to St. Andrew's Episcopal Church June at Baylor Hospital in Houston, KAREN ELIZABETH WINTERS, THE REV. DR. M. EDGAR in Marianna, Arkansas. Texas and entered into private practice A, married JAMES BROWN VAUGHT, in JR., C'76, HOLLOWELL, JR., GST, is newly re- THE REV. PRENTICE KINSER, T, Nacogdoches, Texas in July 1981. on June 6, in Sewanee. turned is to Fort Lewis, Washington after now at St. James' Episcopal Church in KENNETH OGILVIE, A, graduated three years in Germany. His current as- Warrenton, Virginia. from the University of New Mexico Medi- signment: 2nd Brigade Chaplain in the THE REV. JESSIE HARDIN cal, School in May of 1981. 9th Infantry Division. YARBOROUGH, JR., T, has left the Church of St. Peter's-by-the-Sea in Bay 1970 Shore, New York to go to St. Mark's Church in Brunswick, Georgia. THE REV. JAMES G. BINGHAM, T, has accepted the position of Canon to 1979 the Ordinary for Communications for Deaths the Diocese of Maryland. He assumed his THE REV. JOHN M. GIBSON, JR., duties the first of September. T, has moved from Meridian to Canton, Mississippi to be at Grace Episcopal ALLEN PETER FORD, C'16» bf THE REV. THEODORE PETER 1973 Church. Jackson Heights, New York; on May 25, DEVLIN, T'33, of Little Rock, Arkansas, THE REV. 1981 of pneumonia. He was a WILLIAM H. KELLY, World War on June 19, 1981 of cancer. He was a THE REV. JR., left I veteran. worked FRANK MOODY T, has Montgomery, Alabama He for Continental Can graduate of the University of South Caro- SWINDLE, JR., T, has resigned his to go to St. Stephen's Company in Chicago in posi- Episcopal Church personnel then lina and served twenty-eight years as tion at the Church of the Good in Indianola, moved to New York City Shepherd Mississippi. in the early rector at Trinity Church in Pine Bluff, in Lake Charles, Louisiana. 1930s and was employed by the Federal Arkansas. In 1973 he moved to St. Paul's government until his retirement. 1980 Church in Batesvflle, Arkansas, and re- 1974 tired in November 1976. He served as THE REV. ROBERT KENWOOD THE HONORABLE OLIVER P. secretary to the Diocese of Arkansas for THE REV. "IKE" ROBERT A. BOLTON, COOPER, T, was ordained to the priest- CARRIERE, A'21, of New twenty yeare and helped start Cherokee T, has left the Church of the Orleans, Louisiana; March Redeemer hood on February 18, 1981 by the on 9, 1981 of Village, which is a retirement community in Shelbyville, Tennessee to go to St. RT. REV. WILLIAM E. SANDERS, cancer. A retired judge of the Louisiana in Arkansas. Civil Luke's Church in Cleveland, Tennessee. T'45. He has begun serving St. Matthias' District Courts, he received his B.A. and LL.B. from Louisiana THE REV. RICHARD KIM, T, is Church in Shreveport, Louisiana: State Universi- RAIFORD EVE SUMNER.C'36, of ty. He was no longer at the Church of the Good THE REV. JAMES A. PATRICK, a member of the Civil War Fredericksburg, Virginia; retired professor Round Table, Manresa Shepherd in Wailuku, Hawaii. He has ac- T, was ordained to the priesthood on Retreat, LSU of history and political science at Mary Board of Supervisors, author cepted a call to Trinity Episcopal Church May 16, 1981. The Rt. Rev. William A. and of the Washington College; on July 23, 1981. He book Poker From to Z. in Lexington, Michigan. To leave Hawaii Beckham, Bishop of the Diocese of A held degrees from the University of for Michigan, it must have been Tennessee, a very Upper South Carolina presided at the I the University of Mississippi, THEODORE I. EVANS, strong call. ordination in Trinity Cathedral in C'23, of the University of North Carolina, and Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; THE REV. JACK B. WILHITE, T, Columbia, South Carolina. on Louisiana State University. He did re- has left May 29, 1981 after an extended illness. St. James' Church in Baton THE REV. CHARLES B. search in British Honduras about the Rouge, Louisiana Owner and manager of Evans Lumber to go to the Church ROBERTS, T, is leaving his post as exodus to that country of Confederates Company. He was a member of Alpha of St. Thomas-by-the-Sea in Laguna Director of Financial Aid at The Univer- after the Civil War, He was past president Tau Omega fraternity. Beach, Florida. sity of the South to accept a call to St. of the Frank C. Pratt Chapter of the Mental Health Association, James' Church in Alexander City, EDGAR Historic 1975 Alabama. KENNEDY, A'23, of Tulla- Fredericksburg, Inc., the Mt. Vernon homa, Tennessee, founder and owner of Club, and the Civil War Round Table. He Kennedy THE REV. CHARLES H. MURPHY, 1981 Oil Co., an American Oil Co. had also been a member of the Freder- distributorship, former T, left St. Thomas' Church in Greenville, and postmaster of icksburg Community Fund Board of Alto, Tennessee; on June 21, 1981 after Alabama to go to Trinity Cathedral in THE REV. CHARLES D. COOPER, Trustees. an extended illness. was Columbia, South Carolina. T, was ordained a Deacon by the Bishop He a member of the Tullahoma Lions Club, Knights of THE REV. WILLIAM H. PRIVETTE, of Upper South Carolina in Trinity THEODORE DuBOSE "BINKS" Columbus and the Oilmen's Association. T, left Christ Church in Hope Mills, South Cathedral, Columbia, South Carolina on RAVENEL III, C'37, of Columbia, South Carolina to go to St. Thomas' Church in June 13, 1981. Carolina, retired assistant director of the HERSCHEL RILEY, A'24, C'28, of Ahoskie, North Carolina. THE REV. MAURICE LEON State Parks System and pioneer in the Estill Springs, Tennessee, a retired ele- "RUSTY" GOLDSMITH, T, was ordained development of South Carolina State mentary school teacher; 1976 a Deacon by the RIGHT REV. FURMAN on June 22, Parks; on July 9, 1981. The General 1981. C. STOUGH, C'51, T'56, on June 6, Assembly of the House of Representa- The Rev. PADDY JOSEPH POUX, T, 1981 in Montgomery, Alabama. tives for the State of South Carolina has been named Director of the Joint THE REV. W. WILLIAM MELNYK, CHARLES L. "CHILE" HAWKINS, passed a concurrent resolution expressing C'31, longtime Houston, Haitian Resettlement Program for the T, was ordained a Deacon on Saturday, Texas resident gratitude for Binks' public service, and and partner with Langham, dioceses of Louisiana and Dallas. June 13, 1981 by the Bishop of Upper Langston & sympathy to his wife, Mrs. Mary Virginia Dyer Insurance; South Carolina. on May 21, 1981. He was Cravens Ravenel, his family, and friends. a member of A.T.O. fraternity, 1977 THE REV. BRADFORD past presi- Cravens Hall at the Academy was named dent of Allegro and was a World War II RUNDLETT, T, was ordained a Deacon for Mrs. Ravenel's father. veteran, serving in the U.S. THE REV. SAMUEL M. BURNS, by the Bishop of Upper South Carolina Army as JR., T, is now rector of St. Mark's Church on Saturday, June 13, 1981. in Casper, Wyoming. (Continued on next page) ALFRED McCALLUM THE REV. JOHN E. ELLEDGE, JR., SHERWOOD, C'31, of Port Arthur, Texas, retired after T, has moved from Jasper, Alabama to forty-three years with Gulf Oil Co.; on Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio to be at St. John's May 1981. Episcopal Church. 9, 14 employed by Houghton Mifflin Company firm and served as United States Judge, THE REV. CANON PERCIVAL director of marketing until his move to Northern District of Indiana from 1976 ROBERTS "BOB" BAILEY, JR., T'53, as I (Continued) D©Q hS Atlanta, Georgia; on April 7, 1981. A Austin where he opened his own shop, until his death. of graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Richard Jenness, Inc., specializing in gifts ex- and antiques. He was a member of the L. HUGHEY, JR., C*42, of with a B.S. in economics, he was an J. ERNEST FENDER, JR., A'39, of HARRY Association American Publishers, the after an extended ill- ecutive for Sears, Roebuck and Company of Fort Worth, Texas; of a stroke on June 4, Pensacola, Florida; A. his call to the ministry and was National Association of College Stores, 1980. He received a B. until ] 1980. He was manager of Acme Brick ness, on July 26, Florida State ordained to the priesthood in 1953. He and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was Company in Fort Worth. He was past degree in education from served as vicar of Grace Church, Clarkes- listed in Who's Who in American Colleges. president of the Fort Worth Children's University in 1949. He was a member of team at FSU and helped ville, and Calvary Church, Cornelia, Hospital, the Texas Palomino Association, the first football VONNEGUT, Georgia; as rector of Grace Church, MARTIN HALLWEG elect of the Exchange Club, and establish the' first radio station at Florida president A*68, of Indianapolis, Indiana; at home love of com- Gainesville, Georgia, for ten years; as a longtime member of the City Zoning State. He had a life-long on February 1, 1981, An employee of the munications and was account executive at vicar of St. Augustine's in Morrow, Indianapolis Center for Advanced Re- WTRL R?dio Station in Bradenton, Georgia, for five years; and was a found- received a bachelor's degree in father of St. Patrick's, Atlanta, where search, he GEORGE H. NESSELRODE, C'40, Florida from, 1974 until he became too ill ing * until accepting appoint- finance from Denver University and a Shawnee Mission, Kansas; on July 23, to work. he served as vicar of business administration ment as canon to the bishop in 1974. graduate degree in 1981 iii a private airplane crash. He wis a from Indiana University. He was a vice president of Southeastern Public THE REV. JOHN H. SIVLEY/F51, ORAN CARL ZAEBST, C57, of member of the Indianapolis Jaycees, Service Co., a World War II veteran attain- of Mt. Airy, Maryland; on June 6, 1981 Pawleys Island, South Carolina; on Colorado Railroad Museum Society, ing the rank of major, and a member of after a heart attack. He received his B.A. 1981. retired employee of National Railway Historical Society, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. from the University of Chattanooga in August 13, A Delta Sigma Pi professional fraternity. 1948 and was ordained priest in 1951. He the United States Forest Service, he THE HONORABLE PHIL M. was a master sergeant in World Wax II received a degree in forestry from the .and was a CHARLES ANTHONY DiPAOLO, McNAGNY, JR., C'42, of Columbia City, earning two Bronze Stars and four University of West Virginia veteran. C'79, of Denver, Colorado; in April 1981. Indiana, on March 28, 1981. He received ribbons. He was rector at Holy Apostles' Marine Corps He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. LL.B. in 1950 from Indiana Univer- Parish in Mt. Airy and had served on the his RICHARD CLIFTON JENNESS, sity Law School. He was appointed by Diocesan Council. Austin, Texas; on May 15, 1981. President Eisenhower as United States C'58, of | WILLIAM C. TILSON, A'52, of He earned his M.A. degree from North- I attorney from 1956 to 1960. He was a 1979. western University in 1959. He was partner in Gates, Gates & McNagny law Lafayette, Indiana; on March 12,

author or co-author of sixteen to fruition Education for Ministry, Holmes' Death Leaves books and numerous articles, many an extension program fojr lay dealing with spirituality and man's persons, and developed the George concept of God. He had been and Margaret Myers Continuing Void in Sewanee, the described as one of the finest minds Education Center. in the Episcopal Church today. Dean Holmes appointed the A native of Chapel Hill, North first permanent faculty editor of Church Carolina, he held bachelor's and the Seminary's St. Luke's Journal master's degrees from the Uni- of Theology, and with his en- versity of North Carolina and a couragement preparations were Ph.D. from Marquette University. made to move the Seminary library He also earned a Master of Divinity from St. Luke's Hall to the Uni- with honors from Philadelphia Di- versity's duPont Library where a vinity School and a Master of previously unfinished floor is being Sacred Theology from the Uni- prepared for it. versity of the South. He was a The Sewanee dean, called Terry member of Phi Beta Kappa. by friends and acquaintances, Before becoming dean at Se- seemed to be as much at ease wanee, he taught pastoral theology addressing large congregations as he for seven years at Nashotah House, was making announcements at the the Episcopal seminary at weekly luncheons for students and Nashotah, Wisconsin from which he faculty. Although well over six feet received an honorary Doctor of Di- tall and physically robust, he was a vinity in 1974. He was also priest- gentle man and well known for his in-charge at the Church of St. sense of humor.

Simon the Fisherman in Port . His impatience was often re- Washington, Wisconsin. served for himself. He set a torrid Previously he had been chaplain pace through an always crowded for ten years at Louisiana State schedule, which included teaching University. At LSU he was also along with administrative duties. He special lecturer in Greek. Among regularly rose at 5 a.m. to type his many other duties, he was ex- manuscripts. amining chaplain for the diocese of "He was a man of unquench- Louisiana. In 1971 he was a visiting able thirst for knowledge and had a professor at Marquette University. compelling desire to share his Dean Holmes had been a understanding of God and man member of the Executive Council through his writing, preaching, and of the Episcopal Church since* 1976 lecturing," said Vice-Chancellor Urban T. Holmes was extending throughout the and had served on the steering com- Robert M. Ayres. "His contribution Episcopal Church and beyond. mittee for the Church's Teaching to theological education and con- The University community was He and his wife, Jane Neigh- Series. He was also a director of the temporary Christian thought ex- saddened by the death in early bours, were returning from a sab- Anglican Theological Review and tended far beyond his own denomi- August of the Very Rev. Urban T. batical trip to England where the was a member of the adjunct nation. He will be missed." Holmes III, dean of the School of dean had been teaching at Lincoln faculty of the San Francisco Theo- In addition to his wife, Dean Theology. His unexpected death of Theological College in Lincolnshire logical Seminary. Holmes is survived by four grown a stroke at the age of 51 was a par- when he became ill. He was taken During his eight years as dean, children and two sisters. The family ticularly heavy blow since his life to an Atlanta hospital and died he made important contributions to requested that memorial gifts be and work offered so much promise. several days later on August 6. the development and refinement of made to the University Library The Seminary was in an important Dean at Sewanee since 1973, the curriculum of the School of Fund, which will provide for the re- stage of development and growth, Dr. Holmes was a widely sought- Theology. Under his-leadership the location of the Seminary library at and the influence of Dean Holmes after lecturer and teacher. He was Seminary also initiated and brought duPont. 15 McCrady: He Gave Many Memorial Hall, and several dormi- Treasures tories and other buildings. With the increase in campus facilities came a It was once said by a bishop in an McCrady, Dr. McCrady's grand- pus. Fifteen major buildings were planned growth in enrollment, expression of impatience that father, was the first chairman of constructed, all with the sandstone which reached 1,000 students in Edward McCrady was unable to be- Sewanee's biology department, Gothic motif, which characterizes the late 1960's with the admission lieve that anyone was bad. Dr. the post Dr. McCrady would the older buildings, such as St. of women as degree-seeking students. McCrady's attitude toward others also hold. Luke's and Walsh-EUett Halls. Such activity naturally required bore the statement out. His friends Dr. McCrady received a bache- There were those persons who a large infusion of funds. Although were people both high and low, lor's degree in 1927 from the Col- had grown especially fond of the the debt increased due largely to those of great wealth and those of lege of Charleston in South one-story, uncompleted All Saints' some building cost overruns, the en- little means, leaders in many Carolina. He earned a master's de- Chapel, begun in 1905 and "fin- dowment was increased from $2 fields—political, social, and scien- gree from the University of Pitts- ished off" in about 1910. For Dr. million to $23 million. tific—and men of modest talents. burgh and a Ph.D. from the Uni- McCrady, however, the completion The quality of teaching was an His kindness toward all was a gown versity of Pennsylvania in 1933. of All Saints' became a favored pro- important concern of Dr. McCrady's, he wore easily, almost unconscious- Until 1937 he served as a re- ject, a personal campaign. A great who successfully urged an increase ly, as part of his nature. He was a search scientist in biology at the university, he would say, deserves in the number of departments and Sewanee gentleman, a great gentle Wistar Institute of Anatomy at the a great chapel. variety of courses. National honors man. University of Pennsylvania. That He traveled to Europe to view identifying outstanding students in- Dr. McCrady had become such year he lectured at the Sorbonne and take notes on the finest cathe- creased greatly during those years. an institution at Sewanee that he in Paris and went on to the Uni- drals. In his drawings for the design, Throughout his tenure as vice- was part of its heritage long before versity of the South as professor he combined elements he thought chancellor, Dr. McCrady never his death this summer. of biology and department chair- would especially suit Sewanee's ceased being a teacher. He contin- A student chapel guide tells the man. In the succeeding years, his chapel. One of his favorite stories ued to offer a course in the philos- story of greeting an elderly man in research, writing, and lecturing involved the decision to install the ophy of science. Well into his re- All Saints' Chapel one weekend last brought him and Sewanee increas- rose window at the west end of the tirement, until last year, he taught year and asking if he had any ques- ing recognition. chapel instead of a large Gothic each fall semester at Sewanee as a tions about that impressive Gothic For three years prior to his be- window as planned earlier. Dr. Mc Brown Foundation Fellow, senior structure. coming vice-chancellor in 1951, Crady had learned that the struc- tutor, and each spring semester don't "I believe so," was Ned Dr. McCrady was chief of the Divi- ture of the rose window would en- at the College of Charleston. In his McCrady's chuckling reply, "I sion of Biology at the atomic ener- hance the accoustics. most recent special assignment only designed it." He rather enjoyed gy facilities at Oak Ridge, Tennes- He also designed Shapard last year, he was visiting research showing it off himself. see. Tower to accommodate the fifty- professor at the Blond-Mclndoe It was popular to describe Dr. His twenty years as Sewanee's six bell carillon and became person- Centre for Immunological Biology McCrady as a Renaissance man. eleventh vice-chancellor was the ally involved in plans for casting the in England. He was multi-talented and knowl- longest term in University history. bells. Among his numerous titles and edgeable in many fields. Some He did not seem to waste a minute In succeeding years the Univer- honors, Dr. McCrady was president after his retirement time as vice- of it. The growth and construction sity constructed Guerry Hall, Jessie of the Tennessee Academy of in listed chancellor 1971, he his alone at Sewanee during those years Ball duPont Library, J. Albert Science, a fellow of the American hobbies as violin and viola playing, were to profoundly alter the cam- Woods Laboratories, Cleveland Association for the Advancement sculpture, oil painting, cabinet mak- of Science, president of the ing, mountain climbing, and cave Southern University Conference, exploring, which left out a few chairman of the Tennessee Rhodes items. (He once discovered in a cave Scholarship Selection Committee, near Sewanee two fossil skeletons and a member of other scholarship of an extinct cat, one of-which is in selection boards, including those the Smithsonian Institute.) for Fulbright, Danforth, and the Actually he never really retired National Science Foundation. He except as vice-chancellor, for he received honorary degrees from the continued his teaching and research University of Chattanooga, South- into 1981. This past summer he was western at Memphis, Concord working on a portrait of Presiding College, the College of Charleston, Bishop John M. Allih and was an and the University of the South. active Cumberland Orchestra mem- An active Episcopal layman, Dr. ber in the Sewanee Summer Music McCrady served for six years on the Center, which he founded while National Executive Council. He was vice-chancellor. a Tennessee lay deputy to the Gen- Dr. McCrady's death on eral Convention for five terms. He July 27, therefore, meant more to taught at Kanuga (North Carolina) Sewanee than the loss of a former Summer Conference, at the College vice-chancellor. He was a patri- of Preachers in Washington, and at arch. various Fourth Providence Confer- Born on September 19, 1906 in ences held at Sewanee. He was a Canton, Mississippi, Dr. McCrady faithful communicant of Otey was the son of the Rev. Edward and Memorial Church in Sewanee. Mary Ormand (Tucker) McCrady. In 1930 he married Edith May His father, a professor and head of Dowling of Wakefield, Massachu- the philosophy department at the setts. They met while Dr. McCrady University of Mississippi, was a was working at Woods Hole. Mrs. Sewanee alumnus. The elder McCrady continues to reside at the McCrady studied in the Sewanee McCrady home, Glen Atrim, which Grammar School (later Sewanee overlooks Hawkins' Cove. Their Academy), the College, and the children include three sons, Seminary and received an honorary Edward McCrady III of Greens- D.D. from Sewanee in 1923. John boro, North Carolina; John McCrady of Dallas, Texas, and J. Waring McCrady of Sewanee, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Houston, Texas. Edward McCrady practicing with the Cumberland Orchestra. Hubbard of 16 T Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' Society Mr. 4 Mrs. Th the South Individuals who have contributed $l,000-$9,999 to the University of

Mr. 4 Mrs. Irl R. Walker, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Bransford Wallace The Rev. 4 Mrs. Clifford S. Waller CConfJ Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Rufus Wallingford |f Mr. 4 Mrs. Roger M. Warner Henry T. Kirby-Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Whitson Sadler Mr. 4 Mrs. James F. Watts, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred T.Airth William B Farrar Mrs. Dr. 4 Mrs. William A. Kirkland Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce A, Samson Dr. Peter F. Watzek Anonymous (9) Mrs. Willi im J. Fike Dr. 4 Mrs. O. Morse Kochtitzky Mrs. Lawrence Saunders Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry O'Neal Weaver Mr. & Mrs. George P. Apperson The Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. Harwood Koppel The Hon. 4 Mrs. William Scanlan Mr. 4 Mrs. Lyman Watson Webb The Hon. Ellis G. Arnall Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Koza Mr. 4 Mrs. William Scanlan, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. D. Roderick Mr. & Mrs. G. Dewey Arnold, Mr. 4 Mr . Malcolm Fooshee 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. William E. Scheu, Jr. Welles Jr. Mr. 4 Mr . Robert W. Fort The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Calvin 0. Charles H. Wentz Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Avery, Mr. 4 Mr . Robert D. Fowler Schofield, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Herbert S. Wentz Jr. Col. 4 M s. Harry L. Fox Frierson, Jr Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Schoolfield Halsey E. Werlein Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Atlee Ayres Mr. 4 Mr . J. Burton Mrs. Calvin Schwing The Rev. 4 Mrs. Philip P. Werlein Mrs. George W. Scudder, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William Upshaw B G Edwin Grenville Seibels II Whipple Jr. Jr. P. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Clay Bailey. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Joe Shaw, Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Mr. & Mr . James W. Gentry, The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Scott Field Mr. 4 Mrs. James Warner Sheller Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin D. Williamson Mr. 4 Mr . E. Lawrence Gibson Fred W. Shield Mrs. John M. Wolff, Jr. Mr. 4 Mr . Frank M, Gillespie, Mr. 4 Mrs. William D. Bain, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Woods Jr. M Dr. 4 Mrs. Evert A. Bancker Mrs. John H. Soper , James V, Gillespie Mr. 4 Mr Fleet F. Bass Mr. 4 Mrs. Magee Mrs. William R. Stamler, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Bruce Mrs. Jane D. Goddard Mr. & The Rev. 4 Mrs. William S. Mann Stevens Y Mr. & Mrs. Harry H. Baulch Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Robert Mr. & Mr . M. Feild Gomila Mrs. John S. Marshall Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph A. Belknap Mrs. Charles H. Stewart 5. Vertrees Young 4 . William A. Goodson, Mr. Mr Mrs. Elaine M. Mathes Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Benedict Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward F. Stall, Jr. Jr. Mrs. C. Maurice M. The Rev. 4 Aubrey Rev. Mrs. Furman C. The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. John Car> on Graves The Rt. 4 ted Benitez Max Stough Mr. 4 Mr . Augustus T. Graydon Jack H. Mayfield, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Lawrence K. Benson 1 Mr. 4 Mr . Alexander Guerry, Jr Mr. 4 Mrs. James L. C. McFaddin Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Berry Mr. 4 Mn , John P. Guerry Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee McGriff, Jr. . Carl G. Biehl The Rev. William Noble Mr. 4 Mrs. Percy C. Blackman, Jr. McKeachie Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Houston Blount H Robert Douglas McNeil Mrs. Paul D. Bowden Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. O. Morgan David L. McQuiddy, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Boylston D. Philip Hamilton Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred B. Mewhinney ' Mr. 4 Mrs. James H. Bratton, Jr. John W. Hanley Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry J. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Clinton G. Brown, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph L. Hargrove Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Minis, Jr. Chancellor's Society Mrs. Gaston S. Bruton Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Clyde Hargrove Dr. 4 Mrs. Fred N. Mitchell Mr. 4 Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan IV Mrs. Reginald H. Hargrove Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. George J. Mitchell, J. C. Brown ourch Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward V. Harris W Thomas Burns II Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Harrison, Jr. Mr & mrs Edward Rutledgi totaling Mr. 4 Mrs. Franklin G. Burroughs Unrestricted gifts in a single fiscal year as Mr. 4 Mrs. Ray W. Harvey Moore Mr. 4 Mrs. Clayton Lee Burwell muchas $10,000 constitute the basis of membership Mr. 4 Mrs. William Campti Head Mr. 4 Mrs. John J. Moran Mr. 4 Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Reginald H. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles G. Mullen, Jr. Helvenston Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Mumby Julien B. Adoue, Jr. A'21, C'25 Barlow Henderson Mr. 4 Mrs. John Terrell Munal Tom C. Campbell The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Willis R. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. C'49 Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Henton Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II C'32 Mr. 4 Mrs. James G. Cate, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. William H. N Jr. Mr. Mrs. Clement H. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Duncan, A'43, H'80 4 Ch , Hethcock Dr. 4 Mrs. A. Langston Nelson Childress Theodore Heyward, Mrs. Francis B. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph T. Newton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. HoUis Fitch C'26 The Rev. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Nichols, Jr. Mrs. Amelia Brown Frazier Chillington Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Andrew Hibbert, Jr. Milton C. Coburn The Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles A. The Rev. Paul D. Goddard C'60 4 Mrs. Guemey H. Cole, Jr. Higgins Mr. Andy Hill Mr. 4 Mrs. John S. Collier Mr. 4 Mrs. Horace G. Hill, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Ogilvie Dr. 4 Mrs. M. Keith Cox William R. Holden The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. H'68 Mr. 4 Mrs. Marcus L. Oliver Dr. 4 Mrs. Joseph D. Cushman, Dr. 4 Mrs. Francis H. Holmes Mr. & Mrs. Allan C. King C'Sl Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmund Orgill Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Wayne Hood, Sr. Caldwell Marks C'42 Mr. 4 Mrs. Reese Hearn Horton Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred W. Osbourne Mr. & Mrs. C. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul N. Howell Mr. & Mrs. William B. Moser, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Lacy H. Hunt The Rev. Canon & Mrs. H. King Oehmig T'77 in Joseph A. Davenport HI Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert G. Hynson thanksgiving the and ministry Mr. 4 Mrs. Ben M. Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. Sidney Lake Paine for life of Mrs. Thomas W. Davis Dr. A. Michael Pardue Urban T. Holmes Clarence C. Day Dr. 4 Mrs. Z. Cartter Patten Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Owen Gerald Louis DeBlois Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Bronson Ingram Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Henry Peebles Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl A. Detering m Mrs. Alexander B. Spencer, Jr. W/C'28 Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Woodruff Franklin D. Pendleton Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III C'41 Deutsch Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Perkins, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick D. DeVall Phillips Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Jackman II Louie M. m Dr. 4 Mrs. Harold P. Jackson Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter R. Phillips Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Ragland Dobbins Dr. 4 Mrs. George Duncan Mr. 4 Mrs. Benjamin P. Pierce, Sr. Posthumous gifts and gifts in memory of Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard G. Dolloff Abe Plough Mr. 4 Mrs. William P. DuBose, Dr. 4 Mrs Horton A. Johnson Charles A. Poellnitz, Jr. Jr. Mr 4 Mrs JohnT Johnson Dr. (d) 4 Mrs. Lance C. Price (Catherine E. Baldwin Mrs. A. Baker Duncan Mr. 4 Mr. Mrs. Hateley J. Quincey Mr 4 Mrs JackW Jones 4 Jessie Ball duPont Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond E. The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William A Dungan Mrs. Bedford F. Thomas Jones Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Dupree Mr 4 Mrs Peter E Juge Gen. & Mrs. L. Kemper Williams Thomas P. Dupree, Jr. Mr 4 Mrs Arthur j. Jung, Jr. Robert G. Dyke Mr. & Mrs. Albert Roberts III Katherine Greer & Granville Cecil Woods Robert Roberts, Jr. K James D. Robinson Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman L. Rosenthal

Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul I. Eimon Mrs. Edwin A Keeble Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Kyle Rote, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William B. Elmon Lt. Gen. 4 Mrs. William E. Kepn Mr. 4 Mrs. John K. Rothpletz Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Eustis Dr. 4 Mrs. Ferris F. Ketcham Charles H. Russell, Jr. 17 Bishop Quintard Society m Individuals who have contributed $500-$999 to the University the South Mr. & Mrs. Weldon Mallette of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lyle Thornton McConnell & G. Seymour, Jr. Dr. Paul S. McConnell Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Mrs. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. T. Cherry Mr. & Mrs. George P. Mitchell a J. H. Chillington Dr. & Mrs. William J. Shasteen III Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Meisio Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty, Mrs. Cecil Sims Mr. 4 Mrs. J. J. Albrecht Dr. & Mrs. Philip Bartley Moore Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stacy Allen Haines, Dr. & Mrs. David B. Skelton Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Anderson The Hon. & Mrs. Martin E. Mr. Mrs. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George M. Snellings, Mr. Mrs. 4 Rutherford R. Morris 4 R. Thad Mr. Mrs. W. Taylor Hardy Cravens II 4 Jr. An dress II Mr. & Mrs. R, Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald W. Hedgcock Howard Murphy Mrs. Edward J. Crawford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Milton V. Spencer Anonymous (2) Mrs" Raymond L. Murray Mr. & Mrs. John Mrs. Merile Hewitt Jack L. Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Alvan Siemens Arnall R.Crawford Miss Ina M. Myers Mr. & Mrs. James W. Hill III Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Crosland G. Archibald Sterling Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Klinton Arnold Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Mr. 4 Mrs. & Hilsman Mr. Mrs. James M. A vent Jackson Cross 4 III Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward W. Hine, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Hopper Warren W. Taylor The Rev. St Mrs. Thomas C.Daily Dr. 4 Mrs. James G. Hughes The Rev. & Mrs. Humbert A. Mr. 4 Mrs. Count Darling Mr. 4 Mrs. Wogan S. Badcock, Dr. 4 Mrs. William R. Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas S. Damall, o Jr. Hutchinson IV Mr. & Mrs. Joe H. Tucker, Jr. Jr. Clarence Day Oakley, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Tucker Mr. 4 Mrs. Joel T. Daves III Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herman E. Turner The Rev. Van B. Davis, Jr. Miss E. Kittler Bain Mr. & Mrs. William D. Tynes, J Mr. Mrs. H. Dennis 4 Wade Dr. Mrs. Peter Irving Mr. Mrs. George H. Barker 4 S. 4 Miss Mary Lois Dobbins Dr. Thomas F. Paine, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Baulch, Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold E. Dodd, Jr. The Rev. Robert R. Parks W Jr. Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Dr. & Mrs. John P. Patton Mrs. Ellen W. Wallingford J. Pat Beaird, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Duncan Mr. & Mrs. John W. Payne in Mr. 4 Mrs. Mark T. Johnson Mr. 4 Mrs. James P. Warner The Rev. 4 Mrs. Olin G. Beall Frank D. Peebles, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin M. Johnston Dr. 4 Mrs. Roger A. Way The Rev. & Mrs. George C. Mr. & Mrs. John G. Penson The Rev. 4 Mrs. Alexander D. Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Weaver III Bedell Mrs. Leonard W. Pritchett Juhan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Black Mrs. L. Kirk Edwards Mrs. Marshall A. Webb Mr. Mrs. Richard Mr. & "Mrs. Bruce Blalack Mr. 4 Mrs. Oscar M. Ehrenberg 4 B. Wilkens, Mrs. Virginia Quintard Bond Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Morgan Eiland Jr. Mrs. Arthur Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Boyce Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy T. Evans Curtis B. Quarles, Jr. A. Williams Dr. 4 Mrs. William C. Kalmbach, Mr. Mrs. B. Frank Williamson Thomas E. Britt 4 Jr. Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Wilson Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas W. 4 Broadfoot Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom M. Keesee Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Mr. Mrs. James D. Folbre Miss Catherine Keith The Rev. 4 Mrs. J. Howard Rhys Winterbotham Mr. & Mrs. Maurice V. Brooks 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Foster G. Allen Kimball Mrs. Albert Roberts, Jr. Mrs. William A. Woodcock Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Beeler Brush Mr. Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Ross, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Albert Woods Moutrie B. Bums 4 Mr. & Mrs. Stranyarne Burrows, Kimbrough, Jr. Dr. Emil F. Wright, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. King Jr.

Mr. 4 Mrs. John Gass The Rev. John M. Gessell Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul J. Gormley Mr. 4 Mrs. Lewis Swift Lee Dr. 4 Mrs. Angus W. Graham, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Tandy G. Lewis Bequests Mr. 4 Mrs . William Robert Dr. 4 Mrs. John Kevin Green Mrs. E. E. R. Lodge Campbell Mr. 4 Mrs. Pat M, Greenwood Mrs. Hinton F. Longino Louis W. Alston $ 13, 559.50 Mr. 4 Mrs. John C. Cavett Dr. 4 Mrs. Clifton E. Greer, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Douglass R. Lore Katherine E. Baldwin 25. 000.00 The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Frank S. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Moultrie The Rev. 4 Mrs. S. Emmett Robert W. Case 251.20 Cerveny Guerry Lucas, Jr. Katherine T. Chase 7, 500.00

George C. Cunningham . .2. 125.00 Kathryn V. Flores Mrs. Elizabeth Lucille McBee Edward C. Ferrell 2, 199.73 Memorials James V. Freeman Harold M. McCullough Lillian H. Fulton 839.50 The Rev. Willis P. Gerhart B. H. McGee 5 ,000.00 Willis P. Gerhart : Guyton G. Abney Ben W. Gibson, Jr. Stephen B. Mcintosh Preston L. Hall 7 .559.78 Mrs. Mildred Arnall Mrs. Florence C. Gillem Mrs. L. W. McLean Harriet H. Houston 100.00 Charles Arrington William D. Granitz Mrs. Charles A. Metzger William M. Johnson 5 ,000.00 David C. Audibert George F. Gray H. Blanton Miller Douglass King - 95 ,579.00 Robert M. Ayres, Sr. Augustus T. Graydon, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Miller W. 900.00 Archdeacon Leonard C. Bailey Mrs. William Gregg, Sr. John Milne Bell Lockett Lyne Kimberly Adams Baker Dr. James M. Grimes William S. Moise Mary Marrs 94. 594.00 James Beasley Mrs. Jay L. Gump Mrs. Gray Muzzy Annie G. Mitchell 500.00 Mrs. Margaret Thompson Becker John Gant Hall Mrs. Dana W. Nance Ruby Scott Newton 2, 000.00 Alix K. Bloch G. W. Hamilton Mrs. Ida NeUd Ethel W. Selden 565.07 William N. Bonner Horrace B. Hankins Arthur P. Nesbit Anne G. Stacker 1, 000.00 Harris Gladys Borroum The Rev. George H. Harold S. Newton Mrs. Bedford F. Thomas 112 991.21 Guy T. Harvey Mrs. Em Turner Merrill Frederick D. Brown, Jr. The Rt. Rev. John Vander Horst 3 000.00 Dr. Gaston S. Bruton Karl Hasselmann Nickinson Margaret E. Vinton 2 847.62 Gaston S. Bruton, Charles L. Hawkins Francis C. Nixon Howell Ward 6, 500.00 Jr. George W. Hecker Thomas C. Nugent, Jr. L. Kemper Williams 25 ,000.00 Leslie Buchman William S. Hickey Dr. Thomas Palmer Dr. Stratton Buck Mrs. Terry K. Davis High Alice Pember Dr. Harold Bullock Mrs. Kate Peters Holden Robert T. Phillips William S. Smith Dr. Oscar Torian Elizabeth B. Burns Jack W. Howerton Mrs. Jeannette R. Piccard Albert Clark Sofge Paul Tyree William C. Buschardt, Jr. Fred Hughes Mrs. James K. Polk, Jr. The Rev. John Harvey Sopei Douglas L. Vaughan Mrs. Henry Catto Mrs. Waldo Hutchins Mrs. Ethel Porter Alexander B. Spencer, Jr. Mrs. Douglas L. (Helen) Eric Cheape William Henry Ross Jackson Kaye Potter Geneva Spratt Vaughan Alexander F. Chisholm Mrs. Polly Janey Dr. Lance C. Price Patrick Lewis Stacker Martin Vonnegut Neal L. Clarke Mrs. Martin Johnson, Sr. Stephen Puckette III Elaine Steketee WUliam J. Wallace Albert E. Cleere Ben Shaifer Jones Dr. Carson Reed, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson Mrs. Eugenia M. Ward Everette P. Coppedge Mortimer H. Jordan Edwin H. Reeves Mrs. Winifred H. Stephenson Thomas R. Ward Mrs. W. T. Com The Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan Margaret Reyburn J. C. Stewart Thomas K. Ware Mrs. Nora Courtner Spodie Kinderman John Mason Richards Marshall B. Stewart Jesse N. Williams Col. & Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens Mary Brooks Kirby-Smith Col. Hey ward B. Roberts Alice de Rosset Strong William Miller Wilson Roberta Clarkson Cunningham C. Finley Knight Ernst Rust, Sr. David Park Sutton, Jr. Mrs. Sally Price Wood Junius Edward Davidson Edward W. Laney III The Rev. Alfons Schwenk Edward Swaim Katherine Greer 4 Granville Helen Dillon Angela Lewis Mrs. Zollie T. Se well Alex 4 Lillian Taggart Cecil Woods Helen Wright Lyon S. Doughty Jack Lewis Perry Shankle, Jr. Jim Thames David Yates Mr. & Mrs. Norman Dresner William W. Lewis Josephine T. Sisk Proctor Thomas The Rev. R. S. Yeargain Arthur B. Dugan Shirley Majors Dorothy Arrington Smith R. C. Tillinghast Peter D. Young Edwin Eldredge The Rev. J. D. Maurer Mrs. Erin Smith Thomas Bell Tooke 18

Corporations, Foundations, and Groups

Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Fdn.,

Dresser Industries, Inc. William Moennig & Son, Ltd. Richard R. Spore, Jr. & Assoc, Dun & Bradstreet Corp. Fdn. J Monsanto Fund Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Mu Phi Epsilon Memorial Fdn. Acme Flooring Company, Inc. Jefferson-Pilot Corp. Springs Mills, Inc. Charitable, and Educatioi Mutual of New York John A, & Grace S. Adair Exc. Jewish Chautauqua Society Stackpole-Hall Fdn. Fund Bank Fnd. Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. Standard Oil Co, Aetna Life & Casualty Fdn. Jung Enterprises n J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. Fdn. Akz< ,Fdn Ethan Stone Fund NCR Fdn. Edwin B. Alderson, Jr. Street Co. Eastover Construction Co. Neely-Harwell and Co. Investments Algernon Sydney Sullivan Fdn. Ferdinand Eberstadt Fdn. New England Life American Express Fdn. TCH Keeble Fdn. Elliott - Hamil Funeral Homes, Bank of New York American Red Cross James S. Kemper Fdn. Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. American Telephone & William R.Kenan, Jr. Charitable Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Memorial Fdn. Telegraph Co. Trust Teagle Fdn., Inc. Auxiliary Arthur Anderson & Co. Fdn. Kidder Peabody Fdn. Tennessee Federation of Music Equitable Life Assurance Antietam Industries Clubs Society Arcade Inc. Tennessee Independent Colleges Eustis Dees & Outzen ARMCO Fdn. Oil Ranch, Inc. Fund Exposition Foundation, Inc. F. David Am Photo Inc. Lamb Printing and Stationery Olin Corp. Charitable Trust Texas Instruments Fdn. Exxon Education Fdn. Association for the Preservation Co., Inc. Orr & Orr Attorneys Texas Oil and Gas Corp. of Tennessee Antiquities Lee Lance and Co. Owens-Dlinois, Inc. Tonya Memorial Fdn. Atlantic Richfield Fdn. Lanier Business Products, Inc. TOPCO Engineering Service Richardson Ayres Jobber Inc. LA-Z-BOY Showcase Shoppes, Trust Co. of Georgia Fdn. Farrar Insurance Agency Fidelity & Deposit Co. of A. B. Lewis Oil Pabst Co. Maryland Liberty Corp. Fdn. Pennzoil Co. U Fidelity Bank B & G Supply Store Lilly Endowment, Inc. Peteet's Cattle Farm Underground Grammarian First National Bank of Atlanta W. S. Badcock Corp. Little River Cattle Co. Henry A. Petter Supply Co. Union City Daily Messenger, Inc. First National Bank in St. Louis Charles D. Baringer Inc. Lodge Manufacturing Co. Pfizer, Inc. Flowerland United States Fidelity & G. G. Bean Inc. Louisiana Land & Exploration Pike Grain Co. Co. E. D. Flynn Export Co. Guaranty Beatrice Foods Co. Co., Fdn. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Fdn. Ford Motor Co. Fund United States Steel Fnd., Inc. A. G. Becker - Warburg P. Plough Fdn. John W. Fowler Agency United Technologies Becker Fdn. George Smedes Poyner Fdn., Ben Franklin Store UOP Fdn. Ray Bell Construction Co., Inc. m Franklin County Bank UVB Fdn. Benwood Fdn., Inc. MacDowell Hardwood, Inc. Price Waterhouse Fdn. Charles A. Frueauff Fdn. Bethlehem Steel Corp. Manpower, Inc. Prudential Insurance Co. of Biehl Fdn. Marathon Oil Fdn. America Sarah Campbell Blaffer Fdn. Martin Marietta Corp. Valley Eye Clinic William A. Blount & Co. Maryland Co., Inc. George Gambrill & Associates Vertex Chemical Corp. Booth Ferris Fdn. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Garrett Corp. Vulcan Materials Co. Bowater Carolina Corp. Co. CIA Rash J. J. Gee & Sons Charles M. Boyd Real Estate Co. Mayfield Corp. Rittenberry Drug Store General Dynamics Corp. Charles M. Brown-Architect, Inc. Lee McClain Co., Inc. Roberts Charitable Trust W General Electric Fdn. Bryson Construction Co., Inc. James A. McKanna & Others, General Shale Products Corp. Wake Stone Corp. Vanderbilt University Daniel Gilchrist Co. Morgan Watkins Engineering Thomas M. McKeithen Agency C. M. Gooch Fdn. Co., Inc. McQuiddy Printing Co. Salisbury Community Fdn., Greenville Radiology Wednesday Music Club/ Cabell & McClain Mead Corp. Fdn. Professional Assoc. Wellford Bros. & Klepzig, Inc. Carlton Co. Medusa Fdn. Salomon Brothers Fdn., Inc. GTE Products Corp. West Springfield High School Carnation Co., Fdn. Memphis Symphony League Lawrence Saunders Fund Gulf Oil Fdn. of Delaware Western Electric Co., Inc. Cartinhour Fdn. Memphis-Plough Community South Carolina National Bank Gulf States Utilities Co. Lettie Pate Whitehead Fdn., Charter Company Fdn. Seaboard Coastline Railroad Chase Manhatten Bank Merck Co. Fdn. Co. Wickes Corp. Check Printers, Inc. Metropolitan Life Fdn. Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. V. R. Williams & Co. Chevron U. S. A., Inc. Mid-Atlantic Moving & Storage, Sears-Roebuck Fdn. Winston Leaf Tobacco Co. Francis Hail & Massey & Miranda Childress Sverdrup Employees Charities William L. Hale Contracting Co. John M. Wolff Fdn. Fdn. Midlantic National Bank Trust (Formerly Hall Real Estate ARO Woods-Greer Fdn. Chubb & Son, Inc. Co. Milliken & Co. Employees Charities Trust) Halliburton Education Fdn. CIBA-GEIGY Corp. Doug Milne Co., Inc. Sewanee Club of Atlanta Hamico Inc. Citibank N. A. & Citicorp Minor Fdn. Hanover Frozen Inc. Sewanee Garden Club Citizens & Southern Fund Foods, Inc. John Mitchell Energy & Development Sewanee Women's Club P. C. Clark, H. Harland Co, Inc. Sewanee Crafts Fair Coca-Cola Harris Fdn. Company Mobil Foundation, Inc. Silly Putty Hebrew Evangelization Charitable Trust Columbia Gas System Service Society, Inc. Hermosa Beach Kiwanis Connecticut General Insuranc Fdn. Hewlett-Packard Co. Hill Petroleum Connecticut Mutual Life Co. H. G. Hill Continental Corp. Fdn. Stores, Inc. Continental Group Fdn. C. Hoare & Co. Coming Glass Works Fdn. Honeywell Fund C & P Telephone Horticultural Advisory Service Crescent Co. Houston Endowment, Inc. Houston Natural Crum and Forster Ins. Gas Corp. Howell Fdn. Henrietta Hardtner Hutchinson Fdn. Damon Properties Jack Daniel Distillery tlndu Delta Air Lines Fdn. INA Fdn. Digital Equipment Corp. Independent Life & Accident Domestic & Foreign Missionary Society International Business Machines Doss & Associates Dow Chemical Co. International Minerals & Dowling Textile Manufacturing Chemicals Corp. Co. International Paper Co. Fdni ±y

Century Individuals who have contributed $100—$499 Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederick B. Dent Club Members to the University of the South Mr. 4 Mrs. Julian R. deOvies Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert James Destiche William Deupree, Mr. & Mrs. James Goodwin Moultrie B. Burns, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. E. Dudley W. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frederick Beavan The Rev. 4 Mrs. Samuel M. Colhoun, Jr.* 4 D. DeVall, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Beckham Dr. 4 Mrs. Arthur C. Collins, Sr. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Trenholm Mr. Mrs. Reginald Hudson Bedell Mr. 4 Mrs. Steven M. Bun- The Very Rev. 4 Mrs. David B. 4 Robert V. Dewey Abrams j Mr. 4 Mrs. Frederic C. Beil III Mr. 4 Mrs. John Wescott Buss Collins The Rev. Canon & Mrs. James P. Mrs. John A. Adair The Rev. & Mrs. Ernest F. Bel The Rev. 4 Mrs. James S. Butle Mr. 4 Mrs. Leighton H. Collins DeWolfe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry B. Adams Dr. Phillip The Rev. & Mrs. Lee Archer Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Byerley Mrs. Rupert M. Colmbre, Jr. 4 Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. John Powers Adams Belford Mr. 4 Mrs. Ledlie W. Conger, Jr. DeWolfe The Rev. 4 Mrs. Martin L. Mr. Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter R. Belford Dr. 4 Mrs. David C. Conner 4 George W. Agnew, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Ray Bell Dr. 4 Mrs. Fred F. Converse Dexheimer The Rev. 4 Mrs. Hugh W. Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Bell Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles D. Conway Brooke S. Dickson Agricola, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Mrs. R. Earl Mr. 4 Mrs, W. Warren Belser, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Ben B. Cabell Mr. 4 Mrs. Norvel H. Cook 4 Edwin Boyd Alderson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edmund F. Benchoff Mr. 4 Mrs. John W. Caldwell LTC 4 Mrs. Peyton E. Cook The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. George M. Dr. 4 Mrs. Fred F. Diegmann Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Benners Mr. 4 Mrs. L. Hardwick The Rev. 4 Mrs. Richard R. Alexander Drs. Charles P. 4 Grace L. Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Benson Caldwell, Sr. Cook John Alexander , Jr. diLiberti Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Bradford Berg Mr. 4 Mrs. Wentworth Caldwell, The Rev. & Mrs. WUlard L. Cook Wilkes David Alexander The Rt. Rev. William A. Mr. & Mrs. Alan A. Bergeron Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Cooke, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Bennett Dimmick Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin James Mr. 4 Mrs. George R. Calhoun Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard B. Coombs Alford, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Homer Dimon HI Berry, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Eugene E. Callaway Dr. 4 Mrs. William H. Cooner Mrs. Carnot R. Allen David Brewster Dobie Mr. & Mrs. James S. Berry Dr. Ben F. Cameron, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George Price Cooper, The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. C. Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert S. Donner Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Bertrand Dr. 4 Mrs. David B. Camp Jr. FitzSimons Allison Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Dorch, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Cyril Best Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Ward Camp Talbert Cooper, Jr. William Peel Allison Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard B. Doss Dr. & Mrs. David Mays Beyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Billy E. Campbell Mr. 4 Mrs. William N. Coopedge Paul S. Amos J. Andrew Douglas Mr. 4 Mrs. Julian L. Bibb III Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, Mr. 4 Mrs. Keith T. Corbett Mr. 4 Mrs. Halstead T. Anderson Dr. 4 Mrs. John S. Douglas, Jr. Dr. Alan P. Biddle Jr. Miss Lorayne Hoover Corcoran Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Anderson Mr. 4 Mrs. W. R. Dowlen Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Harold Bigham Dr. 4 Mrs. David E. Campbell Mr. 4 Mrs. John N. Corey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon T. Anderson, Mr. 4 Mrs. Cole Downing Dr. 4 Mrs. F. Tremaine Billings, Mr. 4 Mrs. Nat C. Campbell III James F. Corn, Jr. Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Richard Downs Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Wade C. Campbell Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry C. Cortes, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Russell E. Andrews Paul Joseph Drake, Jr. P. Clarke Blackman Mr. 4 Mrs. Lawrence E. Cantrell, Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack R. Cortner III Mr. 4 Mrs. D. St. Pierre DuBose Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Newell Blair Jr. Dr. & Mrs. H. Brooks Cotten Mr. 4 Mrs. Stafford E. Andrews Mr. 4 Mrs. David St. Pierre Dr. 4 Mrs. Wyatt H. Blake III Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Plack Carr, Jr. Miss Minnie B. Cottle Anonymous DuBose (5) Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Mr. 4 Mrs. Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. Barring Coughlin Mr. 4_Mrs. Conrad Paterson William Porchei DuBose III Boehm Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis L. Carruthers Harold Thorton Council Armbreeht II Mrs. Wolcott K Dudley Mr. 4 Mrs. Neill Boldrick, Jr. The Rev. J. Robert Carter, Jr. ' Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Dudley Cowley L. Mrs. R. G. Dudney Mr. & Mrs. John Armistead, Mr. 4 Mrs. William Robert The Rev. 4 Mrs. John Paul Mr. 4 Mrs, Raymond M. The Hon. Jr. Boling Carter Cracchlolo 4 Mrs. Edmund B. Duggan Drs. W. Mark 4 Nancy S. The Hon. 4 Mrs. Richard W. Isaac H. Case The Rev. Donald L. Cramer Dr. 4 Mrs. E. D. Dumas Armstrong Boiling The Rev. 4 Mrs. Craig W. Casey Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth H. Crandall, Dr. & Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C, Dunbar Albert A. Bonholzer Marshall Royal Cassedy, Jr. Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. M. William Mr. 4 Mrs. Bruce Clay Dunbar, Mr. & Mrs. Marshall M. Boon Mr. 4 Mrs. Woodrow L. Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald R. Crane, Jr. Jr. Ms. Sara T. Boswell Castleberry Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Fain Cravens The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. James L. Miss Ezrene F. Bouchelle Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert S. Mrs. J. Rorick Cravens Duncan Miss Ethel Bowden Cathcart III Mrs. Mary Ruth Crawford Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Andrew Duncan The Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas D. Mr. 4 Mrs. Eric A. Catmur Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter J. Crawford Chauncey Wright Durden, Jr. Mrs. David C. Audibert Bowers Mr. 4 Mrs. Peterson Cavert Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Crewdson Rev. Mrs. Ray H. Dr. 4 Mrs. David G. Dye The 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Boyd The Rev. 4 Mrs. Walter W. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward S. Criddle, Averett, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Montague L. Boyd Cawthorne Jr. Mr. Mrs. George C. Ayres & III The Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert G. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward S. Croft, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Certain Dr. 4 Mrs. Angus M. G. Crook Boyd, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. David A. Chadwick Dr. 4 Mrs. William G. Crook Joe W. Earnest Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank C. Bozeman Robert B. Chadwick Mrs. W. Grady Crownover Mr. 4 Mrs. John L. Ebaugh, Jr. Crump, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Bragg ^ Pierre Rivalier Chalaron Col. Stephen A. Dr. 4 Mrs. Sherwood F. Ebey Mrs. Charles F. Baarcke Dr. Lucien Edward Brailsford Mr. 4 Mrs. Roland J. Mr. 4 Mrs. Spencer L. Cullen Mr. 4 Mrs. John C. Eby Mr. 4 Mrs. David E. Babbit Mrs. Jane Hazel Brain Champagne Mr. 4 Mrs. Claude Cunningham Dan Miller Edwards, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Harry L. Babbit Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold W. Braly Mr. 4 Mrs. William G. Champlin, Dr. 4 Mrs. Richard K. Cureton Mr. 4 Mrs. Alex M. Efird Dr. & Mrs. R. Huston Babcock Robert L. Brannon Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Vincent C. Currie, Jr. B. Pumell Eggleston Dr. 4 Mrs. Walter E. - John Bratton, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald Steven Dr. 4 Mrs. John Randolph Badenhausen, Jr. John Gass Bratton Chapman Eggleston Brian Ward Badenoch Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Marshall Chapman Dr. 4 Mrs. DuBose Egleston Baird, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Col. 4 Mrs. William D. Bratton Dr. 4 Mrs. James S. Cheatham Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard L. Dabney Dr. 4 Mrs. William R. Ehlert Dr. T. Dee Baker, Jr. MrT 4 Mrs. Richard Braugh Mr. 4 Mrs. J. D. Picksley Cheek William H. Daggett Dr. 4 Mrs. Roy Oscar Elam III Mr. 4 Mrs. Milton C. Baldridge H. Payne Breazeale III Mr. 4 Mrs. Godfrey Cheshire, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Francis D. The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Hunley A. Mr. 4 Mrs. Isaac Rhett Ball III Mrs. James W. Brettmann The Rt. Rev. C. Judson Daley Elebash . Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Moultrie Ball Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph A. Bricker Child, Jr. The Rev. Dr. 4 Mrs. David R. Miss Frances S. Eller Dr. 4 Mrs. William J. Ball Dr. 4 Mrs. William Frank Mr. 4 Mrs. Stuart R. Childs Damon Mrs. Douglas F. Elliott The Rev. 4 Mrs. George Y. Dr. 4 Mrs. John Chipman, Jr. The Rev. Hal S. Daniell, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. George B. Elliott Ballentine, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles L. Briggs Mr. 4 Mrs. 0. Beirne Chisholm Mr. 4 Mrs. William Russell Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald Jackson Ellis Dr. 4 Mrs. Norris H. Barbre Dr. & Mrs. George Atkins Brine Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas A. Claiborne Daniels, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Eric H. Ellis Charles D. Baringer Mr. 4 Mrs. Milton R. Britten Mr. 4 Mrs. James Conner Clapp Edward H. Darrach, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Edwin M. Ellis The Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas C. E. Bruce Brooks Mr. 4 Mrs. James P. Clark Mr. 4 Mrs, Thomas E. Darragh Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Warren Ellis Barnes Mr. Mrs. H. Frederick Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Joe R. Clark Mr. Mrs. John Robert Davis 4 4 Frederick Barnes Dr. 4 Mrs. A. Walter G. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Clark Mr. 4 Mrs. Latham S. Davis Elmore ill Mrs. H. Barnes Mr. 4 William Mr. 4 Mrs. Hugh C. Brown Mr. 4 Mrs. George G. Clarke Mr. 4 Mrs. Maclin P. Davis, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William M. Barret The Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Thomas The Rev. J. Robert Brown, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Henri deS. Clarke Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert P. Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Grady Barrett, Jr. Engram The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. James B. Girard L. Clemons, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald L. Davis, Jr. Engsberg The Rev. Harold E. Barrett Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul E. Brown Miss Katherine Anita Clemons Mrs. Daniel S. Dearing Mr. 4 Dr. 4 Mrs. James K. Ensore, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert K. Barton Rev. 4 Mrs. James R. Mrs. Donald S. T. de Bary The Mr. & Mr. 4 Mrs. Edmond Fred W. Erschell, Jr. Bartusch Mr. & Mrs. The Rev. Robert F. Brumby III Clicquennoi R. Frederick Mr. 4 Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis S. Estes The Rev. & Mrs. Roy Clark Walter D. Bryant, Jr. M. IV Mr. 4 Mrs. Dr. John Coats Decosimo Dr. 4 Mrs. James T. Ettien A. Bryson, Clarence E. Cobbs Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mr. & Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Bertram C. Dedman, Mr. 4 Mrs. Orville B. Eustis Jr. Mrs. John H. Cobbs Jr. Robert F. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Buck Mr. 4 Mrs. Steven Knight Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Degen Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Ezzell Jr. James L. Budd Cochran Joseph S. de Graffenried Batjer Mrs. Arch D. Mrs. Thomas E. Bugbee The Rev. 4 Mrs. Cuthbert W. Cdr. Everett J. Dennis, USN Mrs. Viola S. Baulch The Rev. 4 Mrs. A. Stanley Colboume Mr. 4 Mrs. John Elliott Bear Bullock, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Bayard M. Cole Beasley Dr. 4 Mrs. W. B. Rogers Dr. (d) 4 Mrs. Harold 0. Bullock The Rev. 4 Mrs. Edwin C. Mr. 4 Mrs. I, Croom Beatty IV Dr. 4 Mrs. William R. Bullock Coleman Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Benton Bums Robert T. Coleman III (Continued on next page) 20

Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin The Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles :E. Dr. 4 Mrs. James Neil Liles Mr. 4 Mrs. John P. Century Club Hine Kiblinger The Rev. 4 M rs. Stiles B. Lines The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. John E. Mr. 4 Mrs. T. E. Kilby, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph Little, Jr. Hines Dr. Edward B. King The Rev. 4Mrs. W.Cherry Dr. 4 Mrs. William M. Hinson Mr. 4 Mrs. James Arthur King, Livingston Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas McBride Mr. 4 Mrs. John C. Hodgkins Jr. Dr. 4Mrs. David A. Lockhart Goodrum f Mrs. Mary A. Hodgkins Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel C. King, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry W. Lodge Rev. Mrs. Mercer-Logan The 4 Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Holt Hogan Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene D. Fanale 4 Mrs. John G. Kirby 4 Mrs. John Richard Lodge, Goodson Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen F. Hogwood Sidney C. Farrar Col. 4 Mrs. Edmund Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Elmer C. Goodwin, Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Stokely Holland Miss Ellen Fenger Kirby-Smith Mr. 4Mrs. Alexander P. Looney Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Warren F. Holland, Miss Phyllis E. Fenger Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. James Craft Lott Jack Elliott Gordon, Jr. Jr. Dr. H. Rugeley Ferguson 4 Mrs. John S. Kirby-Smith Mr. 4 M rs. Jesse M. Lott Mr. 4 Mrs. William Osceola Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Holloway Mr. 4 Mrs. Reynold M. Mr. 4 Mrs. Hill Ferguson HI Warren Gibson Lott Gordon, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Bumham B. Holmes Kirby-Smith, Jr. Joseph E. Ferguson, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttit The Rt. Rev. Mrs, Harold C. 4 The Very Rev. (d) 4 Mrs. Urban Mr. Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph N. Ferguson 4 Christopher P. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Love Gomel] T. Holmes III Kirchen Dr. 4 Mrs. Andrew G. Finlay, Jr. Dr. 4 M rs. H. Henry Lumpkin, Dr. 4 Mrs. L. Barry Goss Col. 4 Mrs. William M. Hood Miss Florida Mr. Mrs. Lucius G. Fishbume, Kissling Jr. 4 Dr. C. Jr. 4 Mrs. Prentice Gray, Mr. 4 Mrs. Homer P. Hopkins, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. Lowry F. Kline Dr. 4 Mrs. David W. Lumpkins The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Duncan M. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert N. Fitts Capt. &Mrs. WendeU F. Kline Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Lundin The Rev. 4 Mrs. Jack F. G. R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh Mr. 4Mrs. JohnC.Klock Dr. 4 Mrs. Howell J. Lynch The Rev. 4 Mrs. Bruce Green Dr. 4 Mrs. James M. Fitzsimons, Mr. 4 Mrs. Ralph W. Kneisly Mr. 4 Mrs. George L. Lyon, Jr. George J. Greer II Col. 4 Mrs. Harold A. Jr. Lt. 4 Mrs. Harvey Charles Koch, The Rev. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas H. Greer, Jr. Hornbarger Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael C. Jr. Mrs. Evelyn K. Lyon-Vaiden Russell C. Gregg Flachmann Dr. 4 Mrs. Hoyt Home William Shelton Lyon-Vaiden Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas N.E. Greville Mr. 4 Mrs. George I. Horton John S. Fletcher Andrew N. Lytle Dr. Robert L. Howland, Jr. Major 4 Mrs. Thomas W. Floyd Dr. 4 Mrs. Marcus C. Hoyer Dr. & Mrs. John F. Flynn Mr. 4 Mrs. Pembroke S. Huckins m Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. Flynn Mr. 4 Mrs. John B. Hagler, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul S. Hudson Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas B. Flynn Marion S.McDoweU Mr. 4 Mrs. William Lee Hale Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Hudspeth Mr. & Mrs. Louis R. Fockele 4 Mr. 4Mrs. StanleyP. Lachman Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth A. Mr. 4 Mrs. Clifford Dwight Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. Stanton E. Huey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Forehand, Mr. 4 Mrs. J.PaytonLamb MacGowan, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles W. HaU Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard B. Hull Jr. The Very Rev. 4 Mrs. Richard Miss Susan H.Magette The Rev. 4 Mrs, George J. Hall Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles William Mr. 4 Mrs. Earl A. Forsythe T. Lambert William J. Mahoney III Mrs. J. Croswell Hall Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Dudley C. Fort Dr. WiUiam A. Lambeth, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Alexander Maitland Mr. 4 Mrs. Jerome G. HaU Dr. Mrs. William Mr. 4 Mrs. Halcott P. Foss 4 B. Hunt Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward L. Landers in Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas B. Hall III Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Hurst Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Foster Mr. & Mrs. DuncanM Lang Lamont Major, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles D. Ham Henry H. Hutchinson Mr. & Mrs. J. Russell Frank HI Harry H. Langenberg The Rev. 4 Mrs. Frank B. Mrs. Sara Dudney Ham Dr. David W. Frantz Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Hynson Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Henry Langhome Mangum Van Eugene Ham Mr. 4 Mrs. Judson Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. S. LaRose Mr. 4 Mrs. Hart T. Mankin Mr. 4 Mrs. Alex N. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Roland S. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Beverly R. Laws Mr. 4 Mrs. Duncan Young William A. Hamilton III Mr. 4 Mrs. Sollace M. Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Leach, Jr. Manley Mr. 4 Mrs. George H. Hamler CoL 4 Mrs. Wilson Freeman Mr. 4 Mrs. Willi: Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas A. Lear Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert Y.Marchand Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Hammond Mr. 4 Mrs. R. P. French Clendon H. Lee, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John Harold Dr. 4 Mrs. John C. Hampton Mr. & Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer, Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Speery Lee Marchand, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur S. Hancock Jr. Dr. 4 M rs. Edward J. Lefeber, Mrs. Margaret B. Marshall (d) Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hand Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Ivey Jackson, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Archer Frierson n Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. Richard G. Marshall Mr. 4 Mrs. Grayson P. Hanes Harold E. Jackson Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard C. Fulljames Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. LeLand Dr. 4 Mrs. Benjamin F. Martin Walter Clark Hanger Mr. 4 Mrs. John R. Jackson Dr. Prentice Grady Fulton, Jr. The Rev. 4Mrs. CotesworthP. Mr. 4Mrs. Harvey S.Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Hanger Philip C. Jackson HI Mr. 4 Mrs. James Franklin Mr. 4 Mrs. B. Wells Hanley Dr. 4 Mrs Robert Jacobs The Rev. 4 Mrs. Giles F. Lewis, Martin Mr. 4 Mrs. Shelby T. Harbison, Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren F. Jacobson Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mask Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Gaines Larson Jaenicke Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Lewis David WUkie Mason The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin Mrs. R. Walter Jaenicke Joseph Gant Gaither, Jr. Col. 4 Mrs. Robert P. Hare III Dr. 4 Mrs. John E. Jagar Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael J. Gamble (Continued oh next page) Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas E. Hargrave Peter Q. Jenks Mr. 4 Mrs. George T. G am brill III Mrs. Shirley Harms Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Gardner Norman Jetmundsen, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. R. Michael Hamett David C. Peter J. Garland, Jr. Johnson Mrs. Eugene O. Harris, Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Alex Gamer Jr. Mrs. Euell K. Johnson Mr. 4 Mrs. Burwell C. Harrison The Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas G. Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Johnston The Rev. 4 Mrs. Edward H. Garner, Jr. John B. Johnston, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George A. Garratt Mr. 4 Mrs. Yerger Johnstone Mr. 4 Mrs. Howard W. Harrison, Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles P. Garrison The Rev. 4 Mrs. David G. Jones Sr. Mr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas A. Gaskin III 4 Mrs. Frank Charles Jones Mrs. John W. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Currin R. Gass George W. Jones HI Joseph E. Hart, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ian F. Gaston The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Girault M. Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Morey Hart The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Fred Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Morey Hart, Gates, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Grier Patterson Jones Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. William Day Gates II Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Ackland Jones William B. Harvard, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Philip G. George Mrs. Jack W. Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Coleman A. Harwell Lt. Col. 4 Mrs. W. A. Gericke, Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. William B. Harwell Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Milnor Jones Dr. 4 Mrs. William B. Harwell Mrs. Ben W. Gibson, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Quintard Joyner Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James D. Gibson Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Critchell Judd Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin I. Hatch Dr. 4 Mrs. Walter B. Gibson Dr. 4 Mrs. Edwin I. Hatch, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald W. Giffin Mr. 4 Mrs. Caldwell Haynes, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert F. Gilchrist Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph B. Haynes Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Giles Mrs. Joseph H. Hays Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas S. Kandul, Dr. Lester Samuel Gill, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John T Hazel, Jr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Given Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward W. Heath Mrs. Emily M. Kean Mr. & Mrs. William M. Given, Jr. Christopher K. Hehmeyer Dr. 4 Mrs. EUis B. Keener, Sr. The Hon. 4 Mrs. Edward L. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles A. Richard D. Keller Gladney, Jr. Heidbreder Mr. 4 Mrs. Francis Kellermann Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles S. Glass Phillip E. Hejl The Rev. 4 Mrs. Joseph L. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edgar Charles Glenn, The Rev. Dr. Kellermann Jr. James R. Helms Mr. 4 Mrs. Smith Hempstone, William EUis KeUey Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Lee Glenn III Ms. Sarah Elizabeth Kelly Mr. 4 Mrs. Burton D. Glover Jr. The Rev. Mrs. William The Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert B. Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. 4 D. Mr. 4 Mrs. Anthony C. Gooch Henderson Mr. 4 Mrs. Col. 4 Mrs. WiUiam Patrick Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert D. Gooch, Jr. John L. Hendry HI Mr. Mrs. Kennedy, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, 4 Kent S. Henning Dr. 4 Mrs. C. Briel Keppler Jr. Louis A. Hermes Mrs. James Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth H. Kerr Mr. 4 Mrs. Roger S. Goodrich E. Hiers Henning Hilliard Mr. 4 Mrs. WiUiam K. Kershner 21

Dr. & M rs. Rex Pinson, Jr. HoltonC. Rush Dr. & M rs. Jerry A. Snow Arthur W. Piatt Mr. Century Club (Continued) 4 Mrs. P. A. Rushton The Rev. 4 Mrs Charles D. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas R. Polk Dr. Howard H. Russell, Jr. Snowden Mr. &Mrs. Thomas H.Pope, Jr. Dr. & M rs. Wilson G. Russell Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles D. Thomas Harrington Pope III Col. 4Mrs. John W. Russey Snowden, Jt, Mrs. Frederick M.Morris Dr. CharlesMcGavock Porter m M r. 4 M rs. Bryan M ilner Rust John Bayard Snowden Mr. 4 Mrs. John CM orris Mr. & Mrs. W. HaighPorter Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert N. Rust The Rev. Mrs. III Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas D. Snowden, 4 Samuel A. C. Robert Morton Dr. 4Mrs. Sam Madison Powell, Mason Jr. Mr. & Mrs. JohnM. Morton Jr. Millard P. Snyder Mrs. Herbert S. Massey Christopher T. Moser James . P oyner M John Christopher Solomon Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Stevadson Massey The Rev. 4 Mrs. Gerard S. Mose Mrs. Julius A. Pratt The Rev. 4 Mrs. Edward L. Mrs. YoungMack Dr. 4 Mrs. Albert P. Sparr, Jr. Massey Frank W.Mumby IV Frederick F.Preaus Salmon, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Arthur L. Speck Mrs. Henry P. Matherne H. ArmourMunson, Jr. David L.Preuss Mr. 4 M rs. Charles M aynard The Rev. Dr. 4 M rs. George William Speck & Mrs. John B. Mr. 4Mrs. Daniel B.Murray Mr. 4 Mrs. Windsor Morris Price Sample Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Boyd Spencer Matthews The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. George Dr. 4Mrs. WilliamMcG. M. Oliver HP. Sample Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Miss Julia JonesMatthews T. Spoden Murray Priestley Capt. 4 Mrs. Edward K. Sanders Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard R. Spore, Jr. GroverC. Maxwell III Mr. 4Mrs. Robert M. Murray Mr. 4 Mrs. Scott L. Probasco, Jr. M r. 4 M rs. James Oran Sanders Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Howard Stanley, The Rev. Charles Jr. ScottMay Scott L.Probasco III III Jr. Dr. George R. Mayfield, Jr. C. Harris Myers Dr. 4 Mrs. Eugene W. Prunty Mr. 4Mrs. Royal K. Sanford Mr. Mrs. Stephen The Rt. Rev. Mrs. 4 E. Statham 4 G. N. Mr. 4Mrs. J. Carlisle Myers, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. S. Elliott Puckette, Mr. 4 Mrs. Steven W. Sanford III McAllister Tedfred E.Myers III Jr. Dr. 4 M rs. William G. Sanford Alan Barnes Mr. Mrs. Joseph Steber 4 P. McAllister Dr. 4 M rs. Stephen E. Puckette Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Phillip Sasnett Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward M. Steelman W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. RobertD.Pugh Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Garnett Saunders, Jr. J. David McBee n Mr. 4 Mrs. Wayne W. Pyeatt Jr. The Rev. Edward L, Stein Mr. 4Mrs. Wallace B.McCaU Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward C. Nash C. ReedSayles Jack The Rev. Mrs. P. Stephenson, Jr. 4 W. BamumC. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Nauts, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs.ClaudeM. Dr. 4 Mrs. John R. Stephenson McCarty Dr. Eric W. Naylor Scarborough, Jr. JohnMilnerMcCary Mr. 4 Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Thomas C. Neal Mr. 4 Mrs. William F. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. M r. 4 M rs. Edgar A. Stewart Dr. Mark R. McCaughan Ellis E. Neder, Jr. Quesenberry, Jr. Schley, Jr. John P. Stewart, Jr. Dr. 4Mrs. J. HowardMcClain, Miss Elspia Nelson Mr. &Mrs. WUliamF. The Rev. George H. Schroeter Mrs. Marshall B. Stewart Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. 1, Armiatead Nelson Quesenberry III D. Dudley Schwartz, Jr. John H. Stibbs, Jr. J. Mrs. Brian M cC ormick John Andrew Nelson II Mrs. Daniel D. Schwartz Dr. 4 Mrs. William C. Stiefel, Jr. Dr. 4Mrs. J. Waring McCrady Claude Beeland Nielsen Dr. 4 Mrs. Fenton L. Scruggs Mr. 4Mrs. Mercer L. StockeU Miss Martha McCrory Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas P. Jr. Noe, Ms. Shelia L. Seaman Marshall C. Stone, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. J. Stuart McDaniel Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles E. Bruce A. Racheter Norton, Mr. 4 Mrs. Wilson Searight T.Price Stone, Jr. Ms. Charlene H. McDonald Jr. Mr. Mrs. 4 Wynne Ragland Dr. 4 Mrs. Peter J. Sehlinger, Jr. Carl B. Stoneham Hunter McDonald Dr. &Mre. William R. Mr. & Mrs. Heinrich J. Nummy Ramm Mr. 4 Mrs. Armistead I. Selden, Mr. & Mrs. Bobby B. Stovall Mr. &Mrs. G. SimmsMcDowell Richard R. Randolph in Jr. James Ralph Stow m Mr. Mrs. William G. 4 Raoul Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert D. Sellers, Jr. Frank G. Strachan Col. & M rs. James Russell James R. Rash, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. John Richard Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred S. Stradley McElroy, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. David Lee Oakley The Rev. Robert E. Ratelle Semmer The Rev. Roy T. Strainge, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs.CharlesH. Mrs. JamesC. Gates Mrs. KathrynC. Raulston Mr. 4Mrs. V.Pierre Serodino, The Rev. 4 Mrs. Warner A. McEnemey Mr. Mrs. Henry Miss Jennifer 4 Oliver Ann Ray Jr. Stringer, Jr. James L. C . McPaddin, Jr. The Rev. John Shunsala Ono Mr. 4Mrs. Willie H. Read George Q. Sewell Dr. 4 Mrs. John J. Stuart Mr. 4Mrs. Burrell Mr. Mrs. Alfred Orr, Jr. Joseph M. Rector III O.McGee 4 K. RobertP. Shapard, Jr. Mrs. Rebecca B. Stuart iss aury Mr. Rt. Rev. M M M cGee 4Mrs. Joseph L. Orr The 4 Mrs. David B. Mr. 4Mrs. William W. Shaw Mr. 4 Mrs. Sidney Johnston Mr. 4Mrs. Donald R.McGinnis Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Eugene Orr Reed Col. 4Mrs. Joe H. Sheard (Ret.) Stubbs Mr. 4 Mrs. LeeMcGriff Mr. 4 Mrs. F. Mr. 4Mrs. Edward Duer III Prime Osbom III Reeves Mrs. William A. Shepherd, Jr. The Rev. David Irving Suellau The Rev. & Mrs. John R. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert T. Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl F. Reid Owen Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. Sherman, Jr. Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. The Rev. McGrory, Jr. Dr. Hubert B. Owens 4 Mrs. Roddey Reid, Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert T. Shippen Gerald H. Summers,/' Dr. & M rs. Joseph B. M cGrory Jr. The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Lemuel B. James A. Sutton William Short McGuire Dr. 4 Mrs. John V. Reishman Shirley Miss Alethea E. Swann The Rev. 4 rs. oultrie H. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen H. Reynolds M M Miss Beatrice E. Shober Mr. 4 Mrs. Luther Swift, Jr. Mcintosh Dr. 4 Mrs. James M. Packer Dr. 4 M rs. Edmund Rhett, Jr. Mrs. George A. Shook Mr. 4 "Mrs. Thomas M. Ben Louis Paddock Mr. 4Mrs. RobertP. Rhoads M r. 4 M rs. Earl A. Shores McKeithen Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Allen Pahmeyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas B. Rhodes John Franklin Shriner, Jr. Dr. 4Mrs. W. Shands Mr. 4Mrs. Louis W. Rice, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Ernest P. Palmer Mr. 4 Mrs. William R. Shuffield Mr. 4 Mrs. Thobum Taggart, Jr. Louis W. Rice III McKeithen, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William T. Parish, Jr. Virgil Cox Shutze, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul A, Tate Mr. Col. 4Mrs. Leslie McLaurin, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank H.Parke 4Mrs. RobertC. Rice, Jr. Jackson C. Sibley Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald W. Tator Dr. 4 Mrs. David P. McNeeley Mrs. Harry J. Parker Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert L. Rice Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert M. Sigler Mr. 4 Mrs. John Cham pneys Harry Mr. rs. Charles C. McPherson Mr. 4 Mrs. J. D.Parker 4 M W. Richards M r. 4 M rs. Edgar Oscar Silver Taylor, Jr. J. Alex McPherson III Dr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Parker Mr. 4 Mrs. Mason F. Richards Mr. 4Mrs. Richard E. Simmons, Ms. VirginiaCameron Taylor Mr. J. Douglass McQueen, Jr. The Hon. &Mrs. Robert J. 4 Mrs. Brice Richardson Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Charlie L. Teasley, Mr. 4 Mrs. John W.McWhirter, Parkes Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs Mr. 4 Mrs. William A. Simms Jr. Jr. Mrs. DeoleceM. Parmelee Mr. 4Mrs. Andrew Belvins Mrs. ThomasM. Simpson Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred H. Tebault Col. 4 Mrs. Eugene B.Mechling, Mr. 4 Mrs. Lester Strawn Parr Rittenberry Ralph H. Sims Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles J. Teetor Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. Samuel E.Parr, Jr. Buckley H. Robbins Mrs. James E. Sinclair Mr. 4Mrs. HarveyM. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Smith Mellon Ben H. Parrish The Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles B. Millard G. Sinclair Templeton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Mellon James E. Patching, Jr. Roberts Mr. 4 Mrs. Winfietd James Dr. 4 Mrs. Richard B. Terry The Rev. 4 Mrs. Fred L. Meyer Mrs. Paula M.Patrick Dr. 4 M rs. E. Graham Roberts Sinclair George A. Tesar Mr. 4Mrs. Charles Michals Dr. 4 M rs. Manning M. Pattillo, James B. Roberts Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Noland Singletary Thomas A. Thibaut Dr. 4 Mrs. Francis G.Middleton Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. James K. Roberts James Jeremiah Slade Charles E. Thomas Mr. 4 Mrs. Arnold L. Mignery Dr. John GarlandPaty, Jr. William E. Roberts Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Lee Slaten Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Thomas, Jr.

Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles RusseU Mr. 4Mrs.MadisonP. Payne M organ M . Robertson Dr. 4Mrs. Clement B. Sledge Joseph M. Thomas II Milem Mr. 4Mrs. John DayPeake, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roland G. Robertson Dr. 4 Mrs. Clyde Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert W. Thomas, Mr. 4 Mrs. D. Paul Robinson The Henry AlfordMiley, Jr. John D.Peebles Rev. 4 Mrs. ColtonM . Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. William F. Rogers M r. 4 M rs. Alfred M iller III Mr. 4Mrs. J. MichaelPemberton Smith III Dr. 4Mrs.Michael V. R. Dr. 4 Mrs. Andrew H.Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. John Ward Perkins Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert P. Rollins Mrs. Harry C. Smith Thomason Rt. Rev. Dr. George J.Miller The Rev. 4 Mrs. Henry K.Perrin The 4 Mrs. David Dr. Josiah H. Smith Mr. 4Mrs. AlbinC. Thompson, Shepherd Rose Mr. 4Mrs. Jerry D.Miller Mr. 4Mrs. DavidC. Perry Mr. 4 Mrs. Lester H. Smith Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. David Pipes Milling Mr. 4Mrs. James Y.Perry, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas A. Rose, Jr. Dr. Lester Leigh Smith, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Barry H. Thompson Mr. &Mrs. Douglas B.Milne Robert O. Persons, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Aron Mr. 4 Mrs. Lindsay C. Smith Dennis P. Thompson Mr. &Mrs. Hendree B.MUward Stanley D. Petter Rosenthal Mrs. Mapheus Smith Miss Eva L. Thompson Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles R. Ross Mr. 4 Mrs. I. S. Mitchell III Mr. 4 Mrs. James R. Pettey Mr. 4Mrs. S. Porcher Smith John C. Thompson Paul Mr. Robert F. Mitchell, Jr. Donald Thomas W. Phelps Mr. 4 Mrs. D.Ross Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren Delano Mr. 4 Mrs. Lawrence F. Mr. &Mrs. Fawdrey A. S.Molt Dr. 4 Mrs. Benjamin Phillips, Jr. Robert Ficklin Ross Smith, Jr. Thompson Mr. 4Mrs. C. RobertMonnich Thomas T. Phillips, Jr. LTC 4 Mrs. Jack A. Royster, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. William L. Mr. & Mrs. Caesar S. Thorguson Mr. 4 Mrs. James W.Moody, Jr. William MyersPhillips Mr. 4 Mrs. Rollins S. Rubsamen Smith, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Andre Brown Moore Lt. Col. H. Forrest Philson Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas Sidney Rue Mr. 4Mrs. Frederick J. Smythe M r. & M rs. J. M arion M oore JamesMadison Pierce M r. 4 M rs. William H. Rue, Jr. Dr. H. Lamed Snider Dr. Maurice A.Moore Joseph North P ierce Mr. 4 Mrs. James B. Snider The Rev. Robert J. M oore Mrs. Raymond C.Pierce Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Kirk Snouffer, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. William W.Moore Drs. Robert 4MyraPierce MissMary H.Morgan The Rev. William E. Pilcher III -

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Dr. 4 Mrs. John G.Wells Operation: Task Force for C-olleg e Century CliJD (Continued) Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur A. West Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur L. West (Unrestricted Giving Only) Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward H. West IV Fiscal Year 1980-81 Mr. 4Mrs. Herman J. West Mrs. Fred Weyand t (Cont) No. in No. of Dollars w M r. 4 M rs. Hugh B. Whaley Class Class Agent Class Donors %1981 Mr. Mrs. Russell H. Wheeler, John B. Thornton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Waggoner 4 Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. Paul M. Thrasher George J. Wagner, Jr. Tidball Mr. 4 Mrs. Kyle Wheelus, Jr. Drs. Elizabeth & Charles Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Wagner 1900 1 Mr. 4 Mrs. James W. Whitaker The Rev. &Mrs.Martin R. The Rev. Francis B. Wakefield, 1901 Mr. 4 Mrs. Phil B. Whitaker Tilson Jr. 1902 Donald K. Whiteman Martin R. Tilson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Wakefield 1903 1 Mr. & Mrs. T. Manley Whitener, Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Randall Timmons III 1904 1 Mrs. Joe S. Tobias, Sr. Jr. Mr. & M r. & M rs. Frank M . Walker 1905 3 Dr. & Mrs. Frederick R. M r. & M rs. Joe S. Tobias, Jr. Dr. Gaylord T. Walker, 1906 3 1 20 33 Whitesell Mr. & Mrs. Allen R. Tomlinson Dr. 4 M rs. Howard S. Walker 1907 3 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Wilkens in The Rev. 4 Mrs. Jeffrey H. 1908 1 III Mr. 4 M rs. Charles E. Tomlinson Walker 1909 2 Miss Marianne K. Wilkerson Mr. & Mrs. John W. Tonissen, Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Julian W. Walker, Jr. 1910 3 John Mr. &Mrs. Joseph H. Towson Mr. 4Mrs. Stephen E. Walker B. Wilkinson 1911 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Williams r. rs. . M 4 M Thomas M Trabue Allen M . Wallace 1912 2 Mrs. V. Shelter The Rev. 4 Mrs. H. Nelson James E. Wallace, Sr. Emily Williams 1913 Mr. 4Mrs. James L. Williams Tragitt, Jr. Mrs.M. Hamilton Wallace 1914 1 1 6,000 100 Mr. Mrs. John Mr. & Mrs. William D. Trahan Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert E. Wallace 4 T. Williams 1915 2 Mr. & Mrs. Pat Williams MiddletonG.C. Train Dr. 4 Mrs. Rodger T. Wallace 1916 H. N. Tragitt, Jr. 9 2 1,300 22 Mr. & Mrs. Silas Williams, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. William B. Dr. & Mrs. Norman S. Walsh 1917 7 1 400 14 Mr. 4Mrs. William L. Williams Trimble, Jr. Dr. Charles Richard Walton 1918 Malcolm Fooshee 20 7 415 35 Rev. Mrs. Jon Mr. &Mrs. James Perry Willis The & Douglas Mr. & Mrs. Samuel B. Walton, Jr. 1919 James M. Avent 11 6 645 45 Mr. Mrs. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. B. Franklin Ward 4 James W. Wilson 1920 Quintard Joyner 11 11 1,786 100 ' r. 4 rs- Thomas . Tucker, Mrs. Harry H. Winfield M M M Mr. & Mrs. E. John Ward II 1921 Thomas E. Hargrave 15 10 11,463 67 Sr. Dr. 4 M rs. Calhoun Winton M r. & M rs. Everett J. Ward 1922 24 4 1,890 17 Ms. Paulina M.Tu 11 Mr. 4Mrs. KentC. Withers Robert W. Ward, Jr. 1923 Maurice Moore 33 14 6,775 42 M rs. Robert B. Tunstall Mrs. John A. Witherspoon The Rev. & M rs. Thomas Reid 1924 Ralph Kendall 29 3 300 10 Mr. & Mrs. A. Fielding William R. Wolfe Ward, Jr. 1925 William Shaw 30 6 27,448 20 Turlington Mr. Jess Mr. 4Mrs. W.Porter Ware & Mrs. Y. Womack II 1926 W. Porter "Pete" Ware 51 18 13,342 35 Charles Hill Turner III The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Milton L. Mr. & Mrs. William J. Warfel 1927 Charles E. Thomas 34 12 1,375 35 The Rev. & M rs. Claude S. Wood Dr. Thomas R. Waring, Jr. 1928 John R. Crawford 46 31 8,625 67 Turner, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. T. Dee Woodbery III Dr. John Sloan Warner 1929 William C. Schooffield 65 29 10,094 44 The Rev. 4 M rs. Robert W. Dr. B. Palmer Woodson Mrs. Robert J. Warner 1930 Ed Watson 42 15 6,670 36 Turner III John W. A. Woody, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Warner, Jr. 1931 JohnM. Ezzell 66 18 3,425 27 Mr. &Mrs. William Landis Mr. 4 Mrs. Arthur J. Worrall Mr. 4Mrs. Thad H. Waters, Jr. 1932 Julius French 71 21 14,130 29 Turner The Rev. 4 Mrs. JohnCalvin Mr. & Mrs. Warner S. Watkins, 1933 60 17 2,360 28 Dr. 4 Mrs. Bayard S. Tynes Worrell Jr. 1934 R. Morey Hart 47 22 3,915 46 Mrs. David C. Tyrrell, Sr. Joseph I. Worsham Dr. 4 Mrs. Ben E. Watson 1935 Edward H. Harrison 47 18 2,805 38 Mr. 4Mrs. DavidC. Tyrrell, Jr. Mr. 4Mrs. Robert Worthington Mr. &Mrs. Edward W. Watson 1936 James D. Gibson 50 20 3,976 40 Dr. 4Mrs. TaylorM. Wray Mr. & Mrs. Elbert E. Watson 1937 Augustus T. Graydon 62 17 11,246 33 Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert G. Wright III M iss Elizabeth Vance Watt 1938 James W. Hill III 51 15 2,500 29 u Mr. &Mrs. Gordon E. P. Wright Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren K. Watters 1939 WUliam Mann 64 24 9,895 38 The Rev. Charles F. Wulf Dr. & Mrs. Charles M. Upchurch Roger A. Way, Jr. 1940 F. Newton Howden 61 8 1,082 13 Dr. 4 Mrs. Bertram Mr. &Mrs. John F. Waymouth, 1941 Manning Pattillo, Jr. 64 17 14,950 27 Wyatt-Brown Sr. 1942 O. Morse Kochtitzky 74 19 46,017 21 Mr. 4 Mrs. Albert E. Wynne III V Dr. & Mrs. John F. Waymouth, 1943 W. Sperry Lee 95 26 5,190 27 Jr. 1944 George Albert Woods 72 13 1,170 18 Mrs. Thomas KelJy Van Zandt Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. Weathers, Y 1945 Roy Strainge 55 11 3,450 20 Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Vaughan Jr. 1946 Edgar L. Sanford 50 5 270 10 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Yochem Sr. James Anthony Webb 1947 James G. Cate, Jr. 79 27 8,988 34 CDR Christopher B. Young Mrs. Thomas C. Vaughan Mr. SMrs.MortonM. Webb, Jr. 1948 George G. Clarke 67 18 3,995 27 Miss Lucille D. Young Mr. & Mrs. Michael Boynton The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William G. 1949 John P. Guerry 150 83 35,870 651/3 Mrs. Peter D. Young Veal Weinhauer 1950 Richard B. Doss 200 45 8,554 23 Mr. & Mrs. Parke Gibbs Vestal, Dr. & Mrs. Aaron W. Welch, Jr. 1951 George W. Hopper 157 42 8,735 27 Jr. Mrs. Harry L. Welch, Sr. Z 1962 R. Andrew Duncan 139 43- 6,916 31 Dr. & Mrs. John P. Vineyard, Jr. Dr. Richard B. Welch 1953 Robert J. Boylston 134 47 8,035 35 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C, Vonnegut Alexander W. Wellford Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert B. 2>din 1954 W. Gilbert Dent III 174 32 5,633 18 1955 J. Alexander McPherson III 143 34 6,260 24 1956 Edward L. Salmon, Jr. 163 31 4,606 19 1957 William A. Kimbrough, Jr. 162 31 3,225 19 1958 Thomas Black 141 20 4,617 14 Ht »- 1959 Anthony C. Gooch 155 30 7,035 19 1960 Howard W. Harrison, Jr. 150 31 15,735 21 a -i ^M W-' V 1961 Robert N. Rust in 195 36 11,652 18 v# SB 1973 Julian L. Bibb III 363 49 2,320 13 1974 WUliam N. Coppedge 278 54 7,231 i i 19 \ 1975 Robert T. Coleman III 301 69 3,067 23 — 1976 Billy Joe Shelton 349 72 2,856 21 ,- Sfivatas&i?? 1977 William DuBose III 350 65 3,386 19 1 i ^1 *.—, rt . 1978 Thomas H. Williams 346 71 3,693 21 \*^\ ,« 1979 Tara Seeley 333 63 1,630 19 * l 1980 Mary Warner 295 71 3,686 24 uff j, - V_Hf_m&~'-- '- ^rfS^y^i\H

Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Robert Ayres present Mi rtha McCrory with TOTALS 8,674 1,989 443,114 23 a cake at the Summer Music Center's 25th birthday party. y

23

Other Individual Donors to Sewanee Mr. ft Mrs. Robert O. Cain Mr. ft Mrs. Paul A. Calame, Jr. Dr. Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Bagley Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Bennett, Mr. ft Mrs. Ringland Hugh H. a Mrs. Paula Caldwell Mr. ft Mrs. James P. Bailey Jr. Kilpatrick Bray Wilkinson Mr. .& Mrs. William S. Can C. Webster Abbott Mr. & Mrs. Jackson W. Bailey Capt. ft Mrs. William C. Bennett Mr. ft Mrs. Donald K. Brechin Mr. ft Mrs. Daniel F. Dr. & Mrs. L. Roger Abel Miss Mary B. Bailey The Rev. ft Mrs. W. Scott The Rev. ft Mrs. William S. Callahan Mrs. J. H. Abemathy Major ft Mrs. Otto C. Bailey Bennett II Brettmann III Capt. Timothy P. Callahan Miss Sarah Preston Abemathy Capt. & Mrs. C. Bruce Baird Dr. ft Mrs. W. Scott Bennett Andrew W. Brewer Mrs. Benjamin F. The Rev. Dr. ft Mrs. W. Robert Dr. ft Mrs, Charles 0. Bsird in Edward C. Brewer HI Cameron Mr. ft Mrs. Douglas W. Abstein II Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Balrd Mr. ft Mrs. Edwin E. Benoist, The Rev. ft Mrs. Millard a Cameron Dr. ft Mrs. Overton Winston Mr. ft Mrs. Clyde O, Ackerman Mrs. Sandra Sanderlin Balrd Jr. Breyfogle Cameron, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Stephen W. Mr. ft Mrs. C. Gene Baker Miss Diana Marie Benton Miss Andrea C. Brice Mr. ft Mrs. Overton Winston Ackerman Mr. ft Mrs. Girdo M. Baker Mr. ft Mrs. Hu A. Benton Dr. ft Mrs. Albert P. Bridges Cameron Mr. ft Mrs. Fred Acree, Jr. The Rev. ft Mrs. Leon C. Batch Capt. ft Mrs. David E. The Rev. Canon ft Mrs. Ralph Dr. ft Mrs. David Camp Mr. ft Mrs. Frederick Lee Adams Miss Deborah Balfour BerengueT, Jr. A. Bridges Mr. ft Mrs. John M. Camp HI Mr. & Mrs. Jim Dozier Adams Mr. ft Mrs. Robert C. Balfour III Dr. ft Mrs. Edmund Berkeley John L. Briggs Thomas Adams Camp The Rev. James F. Adams The Rev. & Mrs. John Coming Mr. ft Mrs. Dave M. Bernal Col. ft Mrs. Albert S. Britt, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Archibald R. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Adams Ball, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Allen D. Berry, Jr. Dr. ft Mrs. James M. Brittain Campbell, William B. Adams John Roger Ball Mr. ft Mrs. James Trousdale Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Brittain, Jr. Dammen Cant Campbell Dr. ft Mrs. Charles R. Adcock Dr. William S. Banowsky Berry Jr. The Hon. ft Mrs. Hugh Brown Gilbert R. Adkins Mr. & Mrs. Julius Preston Mr. ft Mrs. Roger Best Jonathan Butler Britten Campbell Dr. ft Mrs. Kenneth Paul Adler Barclay Mr. & Mrs. Barron Bethea Mr. ft Mrs. William Johnstone T. C. Campbell, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. L. Samuel Agnew Dr. George L. Barker Mr. ft Mrs. Ted B. Bevan Britton, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. WUbura W. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Boone Joseph Vance Barker Michael D. Bewers Dr. ft Mrs. Charles D. Brockett John Bradley Canada, Jr. Ablport The Rev. ft Mrs. James M. Mrs. Jayne Dzuback Bibb Mrs. E. Greer Edwards Broemel Miss Beth Meredith Candler Dr. & Mrs. David Wyatt Aiken Barnett Stuart B. Bickley Mr. ft Mrs. Gene Alexander The Rev. ft Mrs. Cham Canon Dr. & Mrs. David W. Aiken, Jr. The Rev. ft Mrs. Lyle S. Barnett The Rev. Jackson C. Biggers Bromberg Miss Constance Porter Cape William 0. Alden, Jr. Stephen Landrith Barnett Mr. ft Mrs. Adolph C. Billet Mr. ft Mrs. David K. Brooks, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Gendron Mrs. Craig Alderman The Rev. ft Mrs. David M. Mr. ft Mrs. Robert A. Binford Dr. ft Mrs. Andrew M. Brown Capers III Mrs. Florence 0. Alderman Barney Ms. Grace H. Bingham Mr. ft Mrs. Burton Brown John Mark Cappleman Miss Ellison Capers Alexander The Rev. ft Mrs. R. James Dr. ft Mrs. Charles M. Binnicker Charles M. Brown II William Harold Card well Mr. ft Mrs. Mason G. Alexander, Bernhardt The Rev. ft Mrs. Robert Bruce Mr. ft Mrs. Donald S. Brown Miss Anne Hart Carey Sr. John McFerran Barr Blrdsey Mr. ft Mrs. J. Waldrup Brown, Mr. ft Mrs. Dale Levan Carlberg, Rufus H. Alldredge, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. L. Graham Barr, Jr. Dr. Thomas Rogers Birdwell Jr. Williams Jr. Charles R. Allen, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Roswell Barratt Mr. ft Mrs. George W. Bishop Mr. ft Mrs. Kemper Mr. ft Mrs. Samuel B. Carleton Dr. & Mrs. E. Stewart Allen Major & Mrs. Kenneth M. m Brown Miss Suzan Beth CarlUe James P. Allen Barrett Miss Martha Perry Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Norbome A. Brown, Robert Taylor Carlisle Pat A. Allen Ms. Lydla J. Barrieau Mr. ft Mrs. E. H. Bixler, Jr. Jr. Nancy S. Brown Dr. ft Mrs. Edward Carlos The Rev. Cecil L. Alligood Mr. ft Mrs. Charles Henry Miss Alice Marie Black Miss Edgar Browne Dr. ft Mrs. Thomas M. Carlson Mr. ft Mrs. John M. Allin, Jr. Barron, Jr. Dr. Robert R. Black Raymond Patricia Paige Browning Mr. ft Mrs. Daniel W. Carman Miss Martha Bell Allison Mr. ft Mrs. William R. Barron, Fleming C. Blackburn Miss Wallace Caraahan IV Jr. Logan D, Browning, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs, Fred C. Alter Jr. John Bladon, The Rev. ft Mrs. Wood B. Carper, Mrs. Paul Altsheler Mr. & Mrs. James A. Barry Christopher A. Blakeslee R. L. Brubaker Blakeslee Mr. Mrs. Warren F. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Laurence R. Alvarez The Very Rev. ft Mrs. Allen L. Merritt R. ft ft Harrold H. Carson Mrs. Charles H. Blanchard Bruckmeier Mr. Mrs. The Rev. ft Mrs. J. Hodge Alves, Bartlett Mr. ft Dr. Sharon A. Carstens &Mrs. Gerald N, Blaney, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. T. M. Brumby IV Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Francis M. Bass, Jr. Mr. Miss Alice P. Carter Mrs. Craig V. Bledsoe Mr. ft Mrs. Jeffrey Say re Bruner The Rev. & Mrs. James T. Alves Dr. ft Mrs. Scott Bates Capt. ft Frank J. Carter Rev. ft Mrs. Lee S. Block Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stockton Miss Bemice E. Anderson The Rev. ft Mrs. Norman R. The The Rev. ft Mrs. John Paul C. Steven Michael Blount Brush Mr. ft Mrs. David Patrick Baty Carter William A. Blount Mr. ft Mrs. John Porcher Bryan, Anderson Mr. ft Mrs. Charles W. Bauer Mr. ft Mrs. John Porter H. Blount, Jr. Anderson Miss Frances L. Beakley Mr. ft Mrs. William James R. Case, Jr. Jr. Lem C. Bryan Scott Fraser Anderson Mr. ft Mrs. Charles E. Beall Mr. ft Mrs. Michael M. Cass Miss Martha McKay Boal Dr. ft Mrs. J. AUen Bryant, Jr. Mrs. John CarweLI Mr. ft Mrs. George G. Bean Mr. & Mr. ft Mrs. Robert H. Cass Ch. Col. ft Mrs. W. A. Boardman Mr. & Mrs. Randall Dean Bryson Anderton Dr. ft Mrs. Terrell W. Bean Mrs. John P. Castleberry Vivian Anne Bryson Mr. ft 0. Andrews, Beard USAF Ret. Miss Mr. ft Mrs. David Mrs. Donald Mr. ft Mrs. Howard W. Cater, Jr. ft Mrs. T. Otto Buchel Mrs. Peter T. Beardsley Henry G. Boesch Mr. Jr. Mr. & Mr. ft Mrs. John A. Cater, Jr. Andrews Beasley Mr. ft Mrs. Leslie E. Bogan, Jr. John B. Buck LTC & Mrs. Edward L. Ms. Gabrielle The Rev. ft Mrs. Sam Marshall Beasley Mr. & Mrs. David L. Bohemian Mrs. Stratton Buck Mr. George P. Apperson III Mrs. Mary Lou Catlin, Jr. Boldrick III Mr. & Mrs. F. Reid Buckley, Sr. Applegate Jr. Mr. Samuel Neill Mr. & Mrs. Hart W. Mrs. Troy Beatty, ft Mrs. David Celeste, Jr. Charles E. Mr. Mr. ft Mrs. William M. Bomar Mr. ft Mrs. Buff Miss Margaret Elaine Arenas Mr. & Mrs. C. Houston Mr. & Mrs. David Merdith Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Gray Bond Mr. ft Mrs. Michael Thomas The Rev, & Mrs. Thomas L. Beaumont Cervone Bullock Pierre G. T. The Rev. ft Mrs. Sam A. Boney Arledge, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Mr. ft Mrs. Gerald Thomas Mr. ft Mrs. Claude J. Borden Mrs. Louanna Bunker John Lucas Armistead HI Beauregard HI Cesnick Mr. ft Mrs. John C. Buntin Armistead Beckwith Dr. ft Mrs. F. P. Bordelon The Rev. & Mrs. Moss Mrs. Keith L. Mrs, Frank J. Chalaron, Jr. Borders The Rev. Robert Latimer Rev. ft Mrs. Peter H. Mr. ft Mrs. Huey L Mr. & Mrs. F. David Am The The Rev. ft Mrs. Hiram S. Dr. ft Mrs. John L. Bordley BurcheU Joseph Henry Amall Beckwith Chamberlain III Bosch, John Robert Burchfield F. G. Bedinger Mr. ft Mrs. J. Frederick Mrs. Henry F. Arnold Albert Mr. ft Mrs. Bob Russ Chambers Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Henry S. Burden Dr. ft Mrs. Henry Frank Arnold, Dr. ft Mrs. James Robert Beene Paul Willard Burke The Rev. ft Mrs. Charles T. M. Belford The Rev. ft Mrs. Michael C. Boss Mr. ft Mrs. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Chambers, Jr. H. Stuart Bostick Mr. ft Mrs. Robert W. Burke Dr. ft Mrs. Alan Paul Bell Mrs. John K. Arnold Mr. ft Mrs. Elvis P. Chambers Mrs. Armour C. Bowen, William J. Bumette P. Arsnault ton Larie Bell Mr. ft The Rev. Leighton Cray Mr. ft Mrs. Eugene P. Chambers Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Eric G. Bums Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Arthur Miss Esther Bell Nelson O. Chambers Pennington Mr. ft Mrs. Harris Bums, Jr. Edward Bell, Jr. Cdr. ft Mrs. John Mr. ft Mrs. Joe Ashley, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. John The Rev. Stanford Hardin Bowers Mr. ft Mrs. Harry A. Bums HI Col. ft Mrs. William C. Atkinson John E. Bell Chambers Shapleigh Boyd Rev. ft Mrs. Paul D. Burns Bell Mr. ft Mrs. A. The Charles W. Atwood, Jr. John Lawson Mrs. J. S. Chapman ffl Miss Jean Elizabeth Burrell Mr. & Mrs. Loyde Aukerman Miss Marian W. Bell Richard D. Chapman Elizabeth Boyd Mr. ft Mrs. Jaime BurreU-Sahl Mrs. G. P. M. Miss Joanne Miss Christin Lee Ausley The Rt, Rev. ft The Rev. ft Mrs. Randolph C. Mr. ft Mrs. Jack K. Boyd Dr. ft Mrs. Franklin G. Mrs. Robin S. Dahlstrom Austin Belshaw Charles Mr. ft Mrs. John A. Boyle Burroughs, Jr. Mrs. William B. Miss Beverly Lynn Belt Chase, Jr. The Rev. & Lee Burroughs Mr. ft Mrs. Sydney O. Benchoff Mr. ft Mrs. W. Christopher Miss Susan Austin Edmund McAlister Miss Susan L. Chenault Bracken HI Mr. (d) ft Mrs. Hugh H. Burrum Mrs. Cleveland K. William Edward Austin, Jr. Mr, ft Burton Miss Anne R. Chenoweth Mr. ft Mrs. James Aubrey Mr. ft Mrs. Donald Holt Miss Helen Marie Averett Benedict Mr. ft Mrs. James H. Chickering Bradford Mr. ft Mrs. Paul L. Burton James Earl Benfield n Bradley Mr. ft Mrs. E. Dudley BurweD A. Benjamin Mr. ft Mrs. C. H. Mr. ft Mrs. John Mr. ft Mrs. L. B. Chittum Mrs. Martin J. Bram Mr. Edward 0. BuschmiHer, Jr. Dr. ft Mrs. Sanders M. Miss Em Turner Chi tt Mr. ft Mrs. William F. Brame The Rev. Canon ft Mrs. Richard A. Bagby, Benkwith Mr. ft Mrs. C. Lynch Christian, Dr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. E. A. Branson Frederick J. Bush Mr. ft Mrs. Danny F. Bennett Mrs. Hope E. Baggenstoss Kenneth H. Brasfield Smttey M. Bush Edwin Lyles Bennett Mr. ft Mrs. Mrs. E. Mr. ft Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Mr. ft Mrs. By C. Bratina Mr. Paul Vincent Butler Ms. Rebecca Ann Bennett Baggenstoss Mr. ft Mrs. Frank Newman Miss Parralee Byrne Mr. ft Mrs. Burton D. Baggott Bratton 24

David Paul DeSalvo The Rev. & Mrs. D. Edward Dr. & Mrs. Sanders Fowler, Jr. Donors Mr. & Mrs. Rolland A. Dessert Emenheiser Clark W. Francis Individual Mr. &Mrs. James E. Deupree Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Emerson Mr. & Mrs. Jay Edward Frank Miss Suzanne L. DeWalt Mr. & Mrs. Leonidas P. B. Mr. & Mrs. John R. Franklin Charles M. DeWitt Emerson Henry Harper Fraser Miss Betsy Carole Cox Mr. & Mrs. Ward DeWitt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Leonidas P. B. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hugh Frasier V (Cont) Drs. George E. & Sue C. Cox Dr. W. Byrom Dickens Emerson, Jr. Jackson Lee Fray III The Rev. & Mrs. Holland B. Vemon G. Cox Alvin H. Dickerson Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Emerson George Preston Frazer Clark William Charles Cox Ms. Karen A. Diehl The Rev. & Mrs. Timm Gray Mr, & Mrs. P. Warner Frazer Mn. Harry B. Clark Henry Matson Coxe III Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Dierkes Engh Capt. & Mrs. Frank Alexander Mr. & Mra. Harvey W. Clark Blythe Bond Cragon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Matthew O. Diggs Mr. William Robert Ennis, Jr. Freeman Mrs. Miller Joseph Breen Clark The Rev. Canon & Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Dillard Parker F. Enwright John K. Freeman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John D. Clark M. Cragon, Jr. James Patrick Dilworth Norbert T. Enzweiler Mr. & Mrs. Pickens N. Freeman, Mrs. George Bowdoin James Pollard Clark, Jr. Mr. & Lawrence H. Dimmitt III Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Enzweiler Jr. John Thomas Clark 1U Craig hill Ms. Mary Lynn Dobson Mr. & Mrs. Earl Essig Mr. & Mrs. Julius G. French Mrs. Katharine J. Clark The Rev. & Mrs. Peyton G. Mrs. Sarah P. Springer Doherty Dr. Stephen S. Estes Mr. & Mrs. Robert Arnold Miss Rebecca Addison Clark Craighill Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Dolbeer Mr. & Mrs. James Norman Oral! George Gunther Clarke, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James M. Dr. & Mrs. Richard B. Eustis, Jr. Miss Kathryn Harman Froelich Mr. & Mrs. William D. Clarke Miss Rebecca Ann Cranwell Donaldson Mr. & Mrs. Clifford B. Evans Miss Mary Hughes Fry e Dr. & Mrs. William E. Clarkson Mr. & Mrs. DuVal G. Cravens, Jr. Robert G. Donaldson Miss Edna Evans Miss Emily Ruth Fuhrer James Steven Clausen Mr. & Mrs. William M. Cravens Mr. & Mrs. Ben P. Donnell George K. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Fuller Dr. & Mm. James W. Clayton Miss Constance Simmons Mr. & Mrs. William E. Dorion The Rev. Robert L. Evans Miss Nan Fullerton Mr. & Mrs. John H. Cleghorn Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Doss III Miss Dorothy E. Everett Mrs. Mary Hammond Fulton Crawford, Jr. John J. Clemens, Jr. John F. Miss Anna James Doswell The Rev. & Mrs. Douglas P. Mr. & Mrs. David Christopher Dr. & Mrs. William W. Clements, John David Crews Mr. & Mrs. William Temple EveU Funk Crighton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Doswell III Mrs. Paul Lloyd Evett Mr. & Mrs. Guy Littleton Furr, Jonathan Charles Clemmer Jr. Don A. Douglas Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Ewing, Sr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Martin David G. Critchlow John P. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Ida B. Ewing Drs. Cleveland, Jr. Frederick H. & Henrietta The Rev. & Mrs. Philip C. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Ewing Mr. & Mrs. Jesse F. Cleveland B. Croom Douglas Mr. Kenneth Pettey Ezell, Jr. Dr. Mrs. James T. Cross Dr. Yerger H. Clifton & Mr. & Mrs. Richard Douglas HI Mr. & Mrs. James Battle Ezzell Mr. & Mrs. Wallace H. Gage Wilford Cross Mr. & Mrs. David C. Clough, Mrs. O. W. Dan Douglas, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David M. Gairhan Mrs. Eleanor D. Jr. Crow The Rev. & Mrs. Charles Rene Pedro Garay Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Crowe The Rev. & Mrs. E. Boyd H. Douglass Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Gardner, Mr. & Mrs. William Cubberley Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Douglass, Jerome Failla, Jr. Coarsey , Jr. & Frank Jr. Miss Virgie H. Culbreath Miss Lindsay Kudner Coates Jr. Warren M. Faris Mrs. Roland C. Gardner Douglass Culp Mr. & Mrs. Carl B. Cobb Mrs. O. B. Dowdy William B. Farrar Dr. William J. Garland Mr. Mrs. Warren L. Culpepper Ms. Ruth Moore Cobb & George F. Doyle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Trice Fasig Mrs. Frank Garrison Miss Jan Cunningham The Rev. & Mrs. Samuel T. Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Dozier, Jr. Ms. Sandy Feinstein Miss Neva Carol Gaskins James F. Cunningham Cobb Thomas N.Drake Ms. Marianne Feldmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Henry Markley Milton Cunningham Dr. & Mrs. C. Glenn Cobbs James Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Drawdy Mrs. Selden K. S. Ferlinghetti Gass Mrs. Joseph S. Cunningham Dr. & Mrs. William G. Cobey Miss Mildred DuBois Miss Elizabeth P. Field Raymond M. Gass Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Cocke Mr. & Mrs. Arthur P. Currier Fifner & Mr. & Mrs. William Capell Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Karl James Foster Gavin, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William T. Cocke III Duckworth Miss Miller Bradley Finch Phelps Timothy-Raymond Mrs. Arthur C. Cockett Mr. &Mrs. Fowler Dugger, Jr. Mrs. John Leslie Finucane Gayle Dr. & Mrs. J. Robert Cockrell, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hannah Mr. & Mrs. William Mueller The Rev. W. Gedge Gayle, Jr. , Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert T. Dunavant Fisher Mr. & Mrs. James Joseph Gee Mr. & Mrs. John Wilson Colby, D'Alemberte Mr. & Mrs. Donal S. Dunbar Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Fiske Miss Kay L. Geitgey Jr. The Rev. & Mm. John E. Daley Miss Elizabeth S. Duncan Lewis T. Fitch Mr. & Mrs, Louis Gelling Mr. & Mrs. C. Alfred Cole, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry R. Dallam, Jr. Ms. Rebecca H. Duncan Miss Joanna Jameson Fitts Miss M. Leland Gentry Mr. Mrs. William L. Cole, Sr. & Miss Lawrence S. Dallam Mr. & Mrs. Kinloch F. Dunlap, Mr. & Mrs. O. P. Fitzgerald Bernard F. George Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Coleman & Mrs. Frank Johnstone Jr. Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald Dr. Carl Edward Georgi m Dana, Jr. • David Dunn-Rankin The Rev. & Mrs. William J. Dr. & Mrs. Todd A. Georgi Mr. Mrs. Ronald E. Daniel John E. S. Coley & Thomas Jefferson Dunn-Rankin Fitzhugh The Rev. & Mrs. Robert E. Ms. Sally Townsend Collins Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Daniel Mrs. Aimee Brown DuPre' Miss Anne Francis Flanagan Giannini Mr. Mrs. Townsend Sanders Mrs. Frances C. Daniels & Don Keck DuPree Michael S. Flannes Ms. Jean P. Gibson Mrs. Thomas S. DarnaU Collins, Jr. Walter Thomas Durham David Eugene Fleming Ms. Margaret Ann Gibson Mr. & Mrs. W. Collins, Jr. Christian S. P. Daves Ovid Michael D. Dyas Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Fleming Miss Martha T. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Edward V. Colvin Mr. & Mrs. Joel Thomas Daves Mr. Mrs. Philip Porter & Dyson Miss Jacqueline L. Fleming Daniel Gilchrist, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. John IV Dr. & Mrs. John Vincent Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Fletcher Comer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Edward Davis Fleming Gildersleeve The Rev. & Mrs. Alexander F. Miss Daphne L. Davis The Rev. & Mrs. John C. Miss Pauline E. Giles Comfort Mr. & Mrs. George F. Davis Mrs. Helen I. Eagan Fletcher The Rev. William Marion Gilfillin L. David Condon Joseph Norman Davis Floyd W. Eamon R. Whitworth Fletcher E. Dean Gillespie, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Edward W. Joseph Van Buren Davis Mr. &Mrs. Philip C. Earhart Mr. & Mrs. J. William Flowers The Rev. & Mrs. R. W. Gillett Conklin Mr. & Mrs. Latham W. Davis The Rev. & Mrs. F. E. Dr. & Mrs. John F. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Herbert F. Gilmore Mr. & Mrs. W. Hudson Connery, M alloy Davis East bum Mark Fockele Mrs. Kathleen Richards Ginestra Jr. CoL & Mrs. Walter R. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Oscar H. Eaton, Jr. Kevin T. Foley OT Walter Douglas Givhan Mr. & Mrs. John B. Coogler Mr. & Mrs. G. Richard Day Mrs. Edward F. Follett Ms. Martha Jane Eaves Miss Susan C. Glenn Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Cook Dr. John Randolph M. Day Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Ebaugh & Robert B. Folsom, Miss Leize Leman Glover David Owen Cook Dr. Mildred L. Day Mr. & Mrs. William S. Ebert Jr. Miss Mary Francis Glover Miss Martha Elizabeth Cook Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Day, Jr. J. B. Fooshee Capt. William Henry Mr. & Mrs. Coleman Goatley The Rev. & Mn. James C. Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Deakins Dr. Mrs. Thomas R. Ford Eddy, Jr. & Mrs. Frank A. Godchaux Cooke, Jr. Henry E wing Dean III Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Foreman Col. & Mrs. Gilbert G. Edson Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Goebel Anthony Ashley Cooper Mr. & Mrs. James Dean III Mr. Mrs. Alfred Mr. & Mrs. Bingham D. Edwards & Edmond Mr. & Mrs. John D. Goeltz Miss Catherine Boyd William Cooper M. Deep Miss Cecelia Edwards Forstall, Jr. Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Harold J. Goldberg - The & Mrs. Charles Douglas The Rev. & Mrs. John Mr. & Mrs. Combs L. Fort Mrs. Florence A. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Romualdo Gonzalez Cooper Theophilus DeForest, Jr. Daniel W. Fort Mr. & Mrs. Harry T. Edwards, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ward Goodman Dr. James E. Mr. Copenhaver & Mrs. David C. DeLaney Dr. & Mrs. John P. Fort, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Joseph Mr. & Mrs. William Mark Mrs. Everette P. Coppedge Robin C. DeLaney Mr. & Mrs. Keith Fort Edwards Goodwin III Mr. & Mrs. John Ellett Corder Everett Barthold DeLuca, Jr. Rev. Mrs. D. Dr. & Mrs. Tom T. Edwards The & Frank V, Mrs. Cecil H. Gossett David Pearson Cordis Miss Frances Earle Dennis Miss Fortune Mary Minton Eitel Mr. Richard C. Govan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David H. Corey Ms. Minna H. Dennis Mr. The Rev. & Mrs. David A. Elliott & Mrs. Richard H. Foster, Mrs. Fred Graber Charles M. Cork Mr. & Mrs. Emergy De Noon HI Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Graham Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell Cornelius Bruce S. Dertson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Michael Mr. &Mrs. Aaron W. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick B. Cornwall Dent, Elliott-Street Graham John Harvey Cotten, Jr. Jr. Bernie W. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Graham Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ennis Couch The Rev. Wade Gilbert Dent III Mrs. L. T. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. John W. Fowler Miss Beverly Anne Grail Mr. & Mrs. John M. Couvillon Mr. & Mrs. Charles James The Rev. & Mrs. Marshall J. Ellis Dr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Fowler, Mr. & Mrs. Henry John Grail Thomas C. Cowan DePaolo HI Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Robert William Mrs. Robert E. Cowart Mrs. Elizabeth L. DeRamus Mr. & Mrs. R. Park Ellis Granger Felix Foster Cowey III Col. William G. deRosset Mr. & Mrs. Stanhope E. Elmore, William H. P. Cowger Jr. (Continued on next page) ! 25

Mr. & Mrs. H. LeRoy Henderson Peter M. Huggins Individual Donors (Continued) Mrs. Mary Moss Henderson Mrs. John A. Hughes The Rev. & Mrs. Carl C. Roy A. Hughes Ms. Sondra B. Kahalley Jr. Charles Hendrickson, David Hulbert Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Kaminski, Jr. Mrs. Ernest E. Henley The Rev. & Mrs. E. Irwin Hulbert, Mrs. Nathan Kaminsjp (Cont) Mr. & Mrs. William J. Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Mickey R. Henley Jr. The Rev. J Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Hamner & Mrs. John D. Karsten Walter E. Henley II Miss Eleanor Page Hull Mr. & Mrs. Robert MaeKenzie Mr. & Mrs. J. Neely Grant, Jr. Seth Walker Hancock Mr. & Mrs. Karl J. Henn Stewart J. Hull Kauffman The Rev. & Mrs. Coval T. Grater Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Hancock L. Mr. Mrs; James The Rev. & Mrs. Charles ii & M. Hunn Mr. & Mrs. Grover ^Patterson, Mrs. E. C. Gratiot Ms. Helen R. Hamkal Bruce O. -Hunt, Jr. Henry . il Keahey, Jr. Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray Mr. & Mrs. John Hankins Jr. iij Miss AHheL. Hunter ' Matthew G. Henry, i Mrs. IvaE. Keah < Mr. & Mrs. David W. Gray HI Dr. & Mrs. James F. Hannifin Miss Ethel D. Herbert Mr. & Mrs. H. Miller Hunter, Jr. RitchKeeble Mr. & Mrs. William C. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Frank O. Hansberger Mr. & Mrs, William E. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hemdon Hunter Dr. & Mrs. Robert L.'Keele, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Ashton L. Graybiel III ' The Rev. Irene Harkins : ; Miss Georgia Lee Herpel Ellis B. Keener,-'Jr.— Mrs. Donna Burgess Green E. Randolph Hansen, Jr. Robert Stephen Herren Hutchinson G. Andrew Kegley Mr. & Mrs. Frank Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Hanson The Rev. Arch M. Hewitt, Jr. Richard W. Hutson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Julian Parke Keith Mr. & Mrs. John B. Hardcastle Mr. & Mrs. Batson L. Hunter L. Keller III Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Green Mr. ft Mrs. James B. Hardee, Jr. Hewitt, Jr. Dr. John E. Keller Herman W. Green Mrs. C. Edsori Hardy Miss Mary Lawrence Hicks I Dr. & Mrs. O. Lewin Keller, Jr. Reginald Henry Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie Green Hargrove II The Rev. ft. Mrs. F. Coleman Inge The Rev. William L. Hiclts Miss Josephine Wills" Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Green Capt. & Mrs. William D. Harkins Dr. & Mrs. George B. Inge II Mr. & Mrs. Preston G. Hicky Mrs. Hamilton H. Kellogg Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Green, Jr. James W. Harper Hemdon Inge III Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kelly Ms. Peggy J. Green Ricky Dale Harper Dr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Ingles Higginbotham The Rev. & MrS. William Mr. & Mrs. Paul Thomas Mr. & Mrs. William E. Harper Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Irvin Mr. ft Mrs. Stephen Tyng & Hathaway Kelly * Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Anthony H. Harrigan The Rey. & Mrs. Harland M. Irvin, Higgins Laird Jeffrey Kendall

Dr. & Mrs. Robert Holt Green Mrs. George H. Harris Jr. 1 The Rev. & Mrs. Rayford Baines The Rev. & Mrs. Ralph J. Kendall Lt. Col. & Mrs. Stephen D. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Marcel Harris Mr. & Mrs. George W. Irwin High, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. John W, Kendig Green John E. Harris Hight Miss Ruth Daly Ivy Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Ms. MonaR. Kent ' Mrs. James E. Greene Miss Joan Phillips Harris Dr. Samuel Edward Izard Mr. &Mrs. John D. Hilchey Miss Mary Anne Kernari J. Elmo Greene Mr. & Mrs. Orville Beatty Harris The Rev. John W. Hildebrand Mr. & Mrs. R. Lyle Key, Jr. Dr. S. Ira Greene The Rev. & Mrs. Rogers S. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Hill Miss Janet Ann Kibler The Rev. Canon & Mrs. Eric S. Dr. ft Mrs. Tyndall P. Harris, Sr. Elmore Hill, Jr. Dr. Joseph Allen Kicklighter P. HarriB, Jr. Greenwood Mr. & Mrs. Tyndall Mrs. Hill Ben Ivey Jackson, Jr. Mr. & James M. Dr. John J. Killeffer Greeter Harrison Mr. & Mrs. John W. Dr. & Mrs. Charles T. H. Hill III David Emest Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Mr. ft Mrs. Leftwich Dodge Miss Doloris Gregg Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Harrison, Lt. Col. & Mrs. Grover Emile MurreU Hill Kimbrough Cdr. & Mrs. William Gregg Jr. Jackson David Richard Hillier Miss Susan Kimbrough Mr. ft Mrs. William Gregg, Mr. & Mrs. George Boellaard The Rev. ft Mrs. James C. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Fred B. HUIman, Jr. Miss Virginia C. Kincaid Jr. Harrison Tucker Weston Jackson Henry James Hine Mrs. Blanche W. King Jr. ft G. Hendree Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gregory, The Rev. Mrs. Cynthia Carol Hinrichs Mrs. William H. R. Jackson Miss Mr. ft Mrs. Lawrence L. King The Rev. Edward Meek* Harrison Mr. ft Mrs. John Ray Jacobs Gilbert Kenneth Hinshaw Miss Josephine A. Kinney Mr. ft Mrs. Orrin L. Harrison ft Mrs. William Jacobs Gregory m Hinton Jr. The Rev. L. Mr. ft Mrs. W. Boyd , The Rev. ft Mrs. B. Wayne Kinyon Dr. ft Mrs. Henry B. Gregorie, Patrick R. Harrison Mr. ft Mrs. James S. Jaffe Mr. ft Mrs. Robert G. Hires The Rev. Norman F. Kinzie Jr. Richard H. Harrison n Mr. ft Mrs. Charles Fleetwood Henry Herbert Hobgood Dr. Elizabeth W. Mrs. Robert E. Gribbin Miss Theresa Harrison James III Dr. ft Mrs. Charles Thomas Kirby-Smrth Dr. ft Mrs. T. John Gribble Robert P. Harry, Jr. Mrs. Robert C. James Hodges Dr. ft Mrs. William W. James Harper Grier Daniel Duff Stephenson Hart The Rev. ft Mrs. Wade B. Mr. ft Mrs. Fred J. Hodges Kirby -Smith H. Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. George C. Griffin Mr. ft Mrs. George Hart, Janeway a Mrs. John H. Hodges Dr. ft Mrs. Fred K. Kirchner Mr. ft Mrs. William Hey ward Dr. ft Mrs. Walter M. Hart Capt Harry M. Jarred, Jr. The Very Rev. ft Mrs. Lewis The Very Rev. ft Mrs. Terrell T. Griraball, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Keith M. Hartsfield Dr. Mrs. John A. JarreU, Jr. Hodgkins A Kirk Mrs. James M. Grimes Joseph F. Hartzer, Jr. LTC (Ret) ft Mrs. John E. JarreU Mr. ft Mrs. George W. Hodgson Mr. ft Mrs. Earle P. Kirkland H. Anton Griswold Bruce F. E. Harvey Dr. Reynolds G. Jarvis The Rev. Ms, Leslie Ann Hoffman Dr. Edward Pruit Kirven The Rev. & Mrs. John A. Mr. ft Mrs. Henry O. Haskell Mrs. Brewer Jean Mr. ft Mrs. Peter F. Hoffman Mr. ft Mrs. David E. Klemm Mrs. Nagel Haskin Griswold Miss Mary-Laura Hogeman Mrs. Bess P. Jefferies Dr. William Kliesch Mrs. W. S. Griswold The Rev. Albert H. Hatch Mr. ft Mrs. Frank J. Jervey Miss Laura Ellison Hoglan Mr. ft Mrs*. Harvey J. Kline R. Harold Grizzard The Rt. Rev. ft Mrs. Stanley F. Mr. ft Mrs. James Trapier Dr. ft Mrs. William E. Holler III Dr. ft Mrs. Arthur J. KnoD H. Hauser Jr. The Rev. ft Mrs. Walter Mrs. M. E. Hollingsworth Jervey, Mrs. E. B. Knotts Grunge William Wallace Havens Mr. & Mrs. Steven Howard Jobe Lewis J. Holloway, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. R. Chandler Knox Lee Bradford Guerry The Rev. & Mrs. Peter W. Hawes Mrs. Alan Jack Johnson Miss Dr. Wayne J. Holman III Mr. & Mr. ft Mrs. Rodney Morse Earl B. Guitar Mr. ft Mrs. Leon Hawkersmith Mr. ft Mrs. Donald Miles Johnson Mr. ft Mrs. George A. Holt Kochtitzky Mr. & Mrs. S. Caywood Gunby Mr. ft Mrs. Andrew L. E. Miss Frances B. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. J. Kimpton Honey Mrs. Inez W. Roger F. Gurley Hawkins ft Mrs. Glenn M. Johnson Miss Ann Mr. & Mrs. William C. Honey Mr. Mr. ft Mrs. William Joseph Kom, Gustin H, Hawkins F. Johnson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George Glen Hartwell D. Hooper Dr. & Mrs. Melvin Jr. Guthrie, Jr. Jack H. Hawkins, Jr. Mrs. Patricia Kingston Johnson David V. Mr. ft Mrs. Fred Lee Hoover, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Kornman, Jr. B. Outsell Paul T. Hawkins Rev. ft Mrs. R. E. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. James John W. Hoover The Mr. ft Mrs. Harold A. Krueger Mrs. Richard Vemon Johnson Mr. & Miss Mary Lucille Hopper Robert Cleaves Mrs. Kathryn E. Brice Johnson Hawkins Miss Clara E. Horn Stephen Paul Kuklish Michael Daniel Hayes Johnson The Rev. & Mrs. Charles K. Horn Mrs. W. P. Mr. ft Mrs. Peter J. Kurapka Haerle John M. Haynes Mr. & Mrs. Rudolf K. The Rev. ft Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. John George Horner Mr. & Mrs. R. Harvey Haggart Mrs. Hiram G. Hay nie III Capt. & Mrs. Robert A. Dr. & Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Horsch Johnston E. Haile P. Hay nie William Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. C, Manly Horton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. James E. Halbkat, The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. G. Edward Johnston Capt. John A. Horton Mrs. ft Mrs. George LaBudde Jr. Haynsworth Miss Victoria Leigh Johnston Addison Hosea III Ms. Kay Lackland Miss Betty D. Hail The Rev. Waties R. Haynsworth Mr. & Mrs. Bruce O. Jolly Mrs. Carter Hough, Jr. Miss Ruth L. Laigle H. Hall Mr. Mrs. Brian J. Hays Waldo Jones, Jr. Mrs. Constance & Mr. & Mrs. Carter McKinley A. Ralph Craig Laine M. Hall Mrs. Edward F. Hayward, Mrs. Albert Wade Jones Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Mr. & Howard Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Michael Gray Hall Franklin Clifford Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mack Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. Vaughan Howard Mr. & Mrs. Laird-Kuhn David Hall Robert Hazel Jones III Dr. & Mrs. John Mark Mrs. Purcell C. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Barney D. Lamar, Jr. Hall Mrs. Oliver Ripley Head, Mr. Mrs. Jesse Jones Miss Julie Elizabeth Mr. & The Rev. & Mrs. F. Newton & Mr. & Mrs. Thomas K. Lamb, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Earle Jones Miss Kathryn Louise Hall Jr. Howden Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Lampton William R. Healy Dr. John R. Jones, Jr. O. B. Grayson Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Howe, Mr. & Mrs. John K. Lancaster Alexander Heard Dr. Larry Hudson Jones Mr. & Mrs. O. Morgan Hall, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lee White Lance, Jr. Mrs, Maurice K. Heartfield Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Harwell The Rev. & Mrs. Michael William Mr. ft Mrs. Richard G. Hall Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. John V. Landes, Jr. Edward V. Heck Howell Miss Susan Rebecca Hall Dr. Dr. & Mrs. David M. Landon Leroy Heck Mrs. Jack W. Howerton Dr. & Mrs. Nick C. Jones Mr. & Mrs. John R. Hamil Samuel Miss Amy E. Landrum William R. Charles A. Hubbard Mr. & Mrs. Richard Allen Jones Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton The Rev. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Landrum, Mrs. T. Brannon The Rev. & Mrs. R. Michael Jones The Rev. & Mrs. Jones Stewart Heck Mr. & Jr. Gerald Wilfred Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Warren Jones Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Hubbard III Mrs. Mary R. Lane Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Jones, Jr. Miss Mary J. Hamilton Hedgcock, G. Wesley Hubbell Joseph Lamar Lanier Dennis Ronald Hejna Ray Jones Miss Shawn Alaine Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. The Rev. ft Mrs. H. Hunter T. Mrs. Rene M. Lankford Mrs. James R. Helms, Jr. Jr. Miss Pamela D. Jordan Mr. ft Mrs. Taber Hamilton III Mr. & Huckabay, Mrs. L. Gordon LaPointe Pembroke Huckins William S. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. T. Gordon Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Mr. ft Mrs. Frank Edward Larisey Joseph Mr. & Mrs. William Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Hudspeth Mr. ft Mrs. Charles S. Joslyn III Hamilton II Robert Scott Hudspeth, Jr. Harry Pennington Mr. & Mrs, John C. Huffman 26

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel G. Mounger, Donors (Continued) Jr. Individual Jr. The Hon. Marvin Umphrey Mr. & Mrs. Julius F. Pabst Mr. & Mrs. William S. Mclntyre Mounts The Rev. Joseph L. Pace E. Roderick Mclver III The Rev. & Mrs. Maurice M. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Pack Mr. & Mrs. Thomas V. Magruder Thomas Mott McKeithen, Jr. Moxley Carlisle S. Page, Jr. I (Cont) III The Rev. Frank Erwin McKenzie Mr. & Mrs. Walter G. Mullins Mr. & Mrs. William Lee Page G. George Simons LaRoche Mr. & Mrs. Hugh I. Mainord Miss lone L. McKenzie Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Mumaw Mrs. Donna S. Caplenor Mr. & Mrs. James Nagle LaRoche Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer James T. McKinstry Miss Catherine L. Murdock Pahmeyer The Rev. & Mrs. Arleigh W. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Mangum William R. McKinley Mr. & Mrs. Leonard B. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. George C. Paine II Lassiter Mrs. Ola Vanoy Wood Manley Mr. & Mrs. Henry E. deRosset Myers Charles B. W. Palmer Mrs. Douglass E. Myers, Erwin David Latimer IV Lt. & Mrs. Ronald R. Manley, Jr. McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. & Dr. & Mrs. S. Donald Palmer Mrs. Thomas E. Lavender Mr. & Mrs. David Royall Mann William Arden McLean Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T. G. Palmer The Very Rev. & Mrs. John A. Ms. Nancy C. Mann A. Geren McLemore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Engelhard David T. Parker Johann Ray Manning, Jr. The Rev. Henry M. McLeod III Myers, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Edward Parker Mr, & Mrs. Louis R. Lawson, Jr. Miss Agnes A. Mansfield The Rev. Mary Adelia McLeod Dr. & Mrs. George W. Parker Mrs. Shirley M. Lawson Bruce Allan Manuel Mr. & Mrs. Marshall E. McMahon n m Dr. & Mrs. William H. Lawton Jules Dickson Mappus Dr. & Mrs. Campbell W. Mrs. Joyce A. Parker Charles John Nabit Dr. & Mrs. John Lazzari Franklin C. Thomas Marchman McMillan Capt. Joseph Fleming Parker Mrs. Vivian Nance Dr. & Mrs. Allen L. Lear Mr. & Mrs. R. Stanley Marks The Rev. Edward T. McNabb, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Billy B. Napier Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. C. Gresham Thomas Summers McNiel The Rev. & Mrs. Nathaniel E. Edward C. Nash, Jr. Leatherbury, Jr. Marmion Mr. & Mrs. Edwin M. Parker, Jr. Lemon G. Neely Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Swen Mrs. Deborah A. Marshall McPherson, Jr. Roy Parker, Jr. Mrs. W. Butler Neide Leathers Mrs. H. Lee Marston Julian L. McPhillips, Jr. R. Boyd Parker Mr. & Mrs. William T. Newell, Harley Cook Lee Miss Elizabeth C. Martin Dr. & Mrs. Isaac S. McReynolds Leonard C. Parks, Jr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Lee Mr. & Mrs, James S. Martin Franklin J. McVeigh The Rev. & Mrs. Limuel G. Mr. & Mrs. Eric M. Newman W. M. Holman Lee The Rev. John S. Martin M. B. Medlock Parks, Jr. Robert Charles Newman Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Leigh Mr. & Mrs. James S. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Meeks Michael Albert Parman Mr. & Mrs. Stanford J. Newman Donald W. Leitzel Louis F. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Olin Thompson Jeffrey Wright Parr Mr. & Mrs. Charles Edward James V. LeLaurin Paul W. Martin, Jr. Mefford III Wesley D. Parrott Newton III Kevin L. Lenahan Samuel M. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Olin T. Mefford, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Henry N. Mr. & Mrs. Joel E Nicholas The Rev. Luis Leon Mr. & Mrs. William K. Martin Dr. & Mrs. William P. Meleney Parsley Miss Clare Nichols Mr. & Mrs. M. M. Leonard III Thomas D. S. Mason Mr. & Mrs. Jesus Menendez Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Parsons John Harmon Nichols Dr. & Mrs. Russell J. Leonard The Rev. & Mrs. Hoyt B. Massey Mr. & Mrs. John H. Menge Dr.& Mrs. Douglas D. Paschal) Graham Seaford Nicholson Mrs. R. B, Leslie Steven L. Massey Charles Porter Mengedoht Mr. & Mrs. Stanley E. Patrick Mrs. Jacob Harvey Nicholson Miss Katherine Lesslie Gerald Leigh Masterson The Rev. & Mrs. John Edward Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Patterson Joe Nicholson Mr. & Mrs. A. Bailey Lewis John Marc Mastin Merchant Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Patterson James Mallory Nimrocks Giles F. Lewis III Mrs. Carolyn H. Mathas Paul H. Merriman The Rev. & Mrs. W. Brown Dr. Katharine K. Merritt Miss Margaret Ann Nimocks James B. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Dan Mathews Patterson Samuel P. Mickler Miss Ruth VanLear Nixon Miss Lanalee L. V. Lewis Elton Bruce Mather Mr. William B. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Troy H. Middleton, Mr. & Mrs. John C. Norman Mark Alan Lewis James R. Mathes M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Robert H. Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Kingsley Mr. & Mrs. Allan Gordon Mathis, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. M. A. Nevin Patton Mrs. Thomas P. Mikell, Sr. Lewis, Jr. Jr. m Ms. Rene H. Mildrum The Rev. & Mrs. Frederick B. Miss Nancy L. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Matt Claiborne W. Patty, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Miles, Jr. Northup Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Lewis Miss Kimberly Sue Matthews D. D. Patty Mr. Giddens Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Mr. & Mrs. David Charles Norton Tandy Maxmiliail W. Matthews II Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Paul * The Rev. & Mrs. Merrill C. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Winston The Rev. & Mrs. Robert E. Libbey Tom B. Matthews Lt. Col. & Mrs. Bruce Ryburn Miller, Jr. Norvell Mrs. Dorothy H. Lichtenstein The Rev. & Mrs. J. Dean Maurer Payne II Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Notgrass Mr, & Mrs. Charles Wade Liem, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Maurer Miss Rose Coleman Miller Jack Dennis Peacock Thomas P. Miller David Macly 11 No well, Jr. Franklin T. Liles, Jr. William C. Mauzy Mr. & Mrs. Cranston B. Pearce Dr. & Mrs. David M, Nowell Mr. & Mrs. R. Steward Lillard Mrs. Alene M. May Mr. & Mrs. Vernon E. Miller Paul D. Pearigen Miss Elizabeth Mills Forrest Dickerson Nowlin Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lindgren Mrs. Margerree D. Mayberry Lamb Mrs. Anne Harris Pearson Rev. K. Mr. & Mrs. George Bayard Maj. 8c Mrs. Peter W. Lindquist Dr. Linda C. Mayes The Gordon Dr. Edward McCrady Peebles Dr. Charles M. Lindsay Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Mayes Mittenberger Miss Nona Blackburn Peebles Mr. Mrs. Mil ward Mrs. Kathryn W. Noxon John Stewart Lindsay W. Douglas Maynard & John B. Dr. & Mrs. George Vernon Mr. & Mrs. Harry F. Noyes III Donald J. Lineback Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Mays, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Willard Pegram Donald Nunley Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Lipscomb Ms. Carla Mazzini Minch Richard Perm Lancelot C. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Eugene Nunley Col. & Mrs. Richard L. Livermore Owen F. McAden Minor Mr. & Mrs. B. Phinizy Percy Mr. Mrs. Ms. Susan Lane Nunley Mr. & Mrs. E. P. Lochridge Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lee & John T. Mitch Capt. & Mrs. Albert Noble William Kenny Nunley The Rev. Canon & Mrs. Arthur McAllister The Rev. & Mrs. Donald G. Perkins Mitchell, Jr. John Lockhart Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. McAllen Ms. Catherine S. Perry David Michael Lodge Mrs. Constance M. McBee Mrs. H. B. Mitchell Leo Perry Mr. Mrs. Richard Mitchell Dr. & Mrs. Nelson S. Loftus, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harmon Wayne & The Rev. & Mrs. F. Stanford Mr. Mrs. W. Lindsay Miss Sandra Louise Mitchell & Logan, Jr. McBee Persons III David Thurston Lonnquest R. Lt. Col. & Mrs. Robeson S. Sammy McBee Arch Peteet, Jr. Mrs. Roger Moise Jr. Sherman Loomis Walter Scott McBroom, Jr. George Belk Peters, Jr. Prof. Mrs. Miss Deborah Claire Molrine Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. & Philip Jack Lorenz Miss Elizabeth P. McCaU Dr. James F. Peterman Mrs. Katherine Mr. Fred H, Montgomery Oberdorfer B. Lotti Mr. & Mrs. Edgar E. McCanless Mr. & Mrs. James H. Peters Miss Elizabeth Forbes Mr. Mrs. Benjamin C. McCary, Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mooney Miss Judith O'Brien & Miss Lisa J. Peterson Loughlin Ms. Florence F. Moore The Rev. & Mrs. Dwight E. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Petroutson Mrs. John Love Glover Moore Ogier, Jr. B. Michael Shannon McCarroll Mr. & Mrs. Michael Andrew Dr. Mrs. James N. Joseph F. Moore, Jr. Henry Oliver, Jr. & Lowe Dr. John McCarthy Pettigrew Mrs. Anne M. Lowry Mrs. Julien K. Moore John Thomason Oliver III The Rev. & Mrs. M. Scott Mrs. Randall A. Cheshire Mr. & Mrs. Britton H. Mr. & Mrs. James R. Moore Mr. & Mrs, Keith C. Oliver Lowry McClure Pettigrew Ms. Christina H. Lowry Miss Rebekah Lloyd W. Moore II The Very Rev. Robert G. Oliver Ann McComb Dr. & Mrs. Beryl E. Pettus Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Henry Miss Virginia McCormack Mrs. Martha Marks Moore Scot Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Pickett - Lumpkin, Jr. Mrs. Mildred D. Moore Miss Jean Erikson Olson Dr. George Smith McCowen, Jr. Peyton Michael Robertson Lumpkin Dr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Michael Charles Joseph Orr, Jr. & Edward McCrady HI Dr. Henry H. Peyton IU Mr. & Mrs. Lyle David Lutton Dr. (d) Mrs. Moorefield Miss Virginia H. Ottley & Edward McCrady Mr. & Mrs. William Walker Pheil Capt. & Mrs. William R. Lyon, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Moorer Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Doyle Otwell, & John McCrady Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Alexander Richard F. McCready, Jr. L. D. Moorman Jr. Philips Mr. & Mrs. George W. McDaniel Mrs. James W. Morris Dr. & Mrs. Richard R. Overman m Dr. & Mrs. Charles T. Phillips Mrs. Angus McDonald Miss Pamela Jeanne Morris Dr. & Mrs. James W. Overstreet Roger G. MacDonald Mr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Phillips, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Young Mr. William Ruel Morrison III Charles Kenneth Owen, Jr. Thomas E. Macfie, Jr. Mr. Ernest Fenton Phillips III McDonough Mr. & Mrs. David S. Morse Miss Helen Amanda Owen Ms. Nancy H. Mack Mrs. Susan O. Griffin Phillips Mrs. F. M. McGehee Dr. & Mrs. William H. Morse Dr.& Mrs. H. Malcolm Owen Mr. & Mrs. C, Elwood Mackey David R. Pickens III Thomas Lane McGehee The Very Rev. & Mrs. C. Mr. & Mrs. Park H. Owen, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Madden Donald A. Pickering, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. John M. Brinkley Morton Miss Teresa Lynn Owen Mr. & Mrs. Ray V. Madden Mr. & Mrs. Harold McGinnis, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. F. Rand Morton Mr. & Mrs. Darrell J. Maddox Pickering Miss Mary Virginia Morton Rear Adm. & Mrs. Dashiel L. Ms. Eloise H. Picking Mrs. William J. Morton Madiera John L. Picton Mr. & Mrs. William A. Moseley Mrs. Dorris C. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. James L. Moses Miss Dorothy E. Pierce 27

Mrs. A. Clay Roquemore Mr. & Mrs. Dunlap Castle Peter Hefner Squire Individual Donors Billy F. Rose Shannon Miss Dorothy Monteray Stabler The Very Rev. & Mrs. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Ronald G. Stagg Rose Shannonhouse Mrs. Edith L. Stallings Ms. Mae R. Rose Miss Martha C. Shannonhouse Robert E. Stanford Mrs. Celia H. Rand r (Cont) The Rev. & Mrs. Willis Mr. & Mrs. Alfred D. Sharp, Jr. Walker Stansell, Jr. Daniel Curtiss Rand, Jr. Rosenthal Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Sharp, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Watters Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Pierce Thomas Howard Rand Dr. & Mrs. Clay C. Ross Mrs. Luther F. Sharp Stearly, Jr. Lance Pierson Daniel W. Randle Mr. & Mrs. William R. Rossbach Thomas S. Sharp Frederick Stecker III Miss Eva-Marie Kirsten Dixon Flanary Raney Mr. & Mrs. David H. Rotroff Ch. LTC & Mrs.William B. Sharp The Rev. & Mrs. Frederick Pilcher Gaston Cesar Raoul Stephen A. Rowe William W. Shaver III Stecker IV Mr. & Mrs. L. B. Pinkerton Dr. & Mrs. James R. Rash III Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Ruch Charles Carpenter Shaw Mrs. John A. Steel, Jr. Matthew Hogarth Pinson Mr. & Mrs. Henry Curtis Rast Ms. Winifred Ruddle Mr. & Mrs. William J. Shaw Mr. & Mrs. William H. Steele, The Rev. & Mrs. L. Noland Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Sneade Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey William The Rev. & Mrs. Benjamin H. Jr. Pipes, Jr. Rather Runge Shawhan, Jr. R. Dana Steigerwald Mr. & Mrs. Carl I. Pirkle Miss Jenifer L. Ratliff Mr. & Mrs. William B. Rush Miss Caroline Sheedy The Rev. & Mrs. Robert H. Mr. & Mrs, Zelma H. Pirtle Miss Katherine Dale Raulston Mr. & Mrs. G. Price Russ, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Winston Sheehan, Steilberg Miss Eleanor M. Pise Dr. James Morris Ravenel Mr. Francis Robert Russo, Jr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William W. Steiner Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Pitner Mrs. Deborah Lynn Ray Mr. & Mrs. Barrie T. Rutter Miss Mary V. Shelton Mr. & Mrs. John L. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. 0. G. Pitts, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Edward H. Ray, Michael Edmund Ryan B/Gen. (Ret.) & Mrs. W. J. Mrs. R. Majil Stephens Roland Laurens Pixley Jr. Sherrard Talbot P. Stephens The Rev. Mrs. George S. Mrs. Henrietta Ray & Mrs. Cleo Sherrill The Rev. George R. Stephenson Plattenburg Miss Nancy Lee Reath Miss Mary Claire Shipp Mr. & Mrs. Joel B. Stevens, Jr. Niel Waples Platter The Rev. & Mrs. James M. Mr. Mrs. H. M. Saalfield & The Rev. & Mrs. Harry W. Mrs. Doris E. Stevenson Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Poe Reaves Allan Sage Thomas Shipps Thomas Calvin Stevenson III Leonard Franklin Pogue III Mr. & Mrs. David H. Redfield Salem Miss Augusta Maria William Arnold Shorten III Mr. & Mrs. Edmund B. Stewart Mrs. Albert Sidney Polk John H. Rees Paul Salter, Jr. CDR & Broward The Rev. Edwin R. Short Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Stewart III Mrs. Edwin H. Reeves Miss Mary F. Samaras Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Shoup Mr. & Mrs. James E. Stewart, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary T. Pope Lea A. Reiber Miss Barbara Lynn Sanders Miss Earlene Catherine Siebold Jeffrey F. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. John B, Pope Mr. & Mrs. Melvem F. Reinhardt Clinton L. Sanders The Very Rev. & Mrs. James Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Stewart John Wesley Pope Mr. & Mrs. David J. Remick The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. William E. Mark ham Sigler Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Stewart Dr. Ljubica D. Popovich Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Reyburn Sanders Mrs. Jane E. Sigloh T. Lawrence Stewart Miss Cheryl L. Poppell Dr. & Mrs. Albert B. Reynolds Edgar Sanford Mr. & Mrs. L. Mrs. Harvey A. Simmonds Thomas M. Stewart John Robert Popper Miss Deborah Jo Reynolds Mrs. Miriam P. Sanges Mr. & Mrs. William A. Simmonds Mrs. James Stirling Dr. & Mrs. Charles E. Porter Mr. & Mrs. George L. Reynolds Drew Todd Saunders Dr. & Mrs. Jack Warren The Rev. & Mrs. J. Douglas Miss Eva Mai Porter The Rev. & Mrs. George James W. Savage Simmons, Jr. Stirling George Rogers Porter Lazenby Reynolds, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. James E. Savoy Richard Earl Simmons III Mr. & Mrs. John Stock Joseph Thornton Porter Herbert L. Reynolds III Mrs. Anne L. Hughes Sayle Mr. & Mrs. Sedgwick Lewis Miss Catherine Higgins Stockell Miss Maibeth Jemigan Porter Herbert Lindley Reynolds, Jr. Peel Sayle Mr. & Mrs, Robert Simons Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Stone Mr. Mrs. A. L. Postlethwaite, Mr. & Mrs. James E. Reynolds, & F. Ray Saynes Miss Susan Carol Simpson Miss Nora Frances Stone Jr. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jonn McAllen Mr. & Mrs.Joseph S. Sims Charles Gresham R. Stoneburner Mr. & Mrs. Robert Earl Potts Jeffrey McBride Reynolds Scanlan Capt. & Mrs. Marc C. Sims Miss Norma Clara Stoneburner Ms. Bette A. Powell Dr. & Mrs. Choon Jai Rhee Scarborough Mr. & Mrs. Davis Geoffrey von Slagle Dr. & Mrs. Seabury D. Col. & Mrs. Joseph H. Powell Mr. & Mrs. Horace Lisle Rhorer, P. Schaefer, Jr. Milton Miss Alexandra J. S. Smith Stoneburner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Powell Jr. & The Rev. & Mrs. William P. Austin W. Smith Mark Edward Stradley Mr. Mrs. Ernest Michael Dr. & Mrs. Brinley Rhys & Scheel The Rev. & Mrs. Benjamin Samuel B. Strang Powers Mrs. J. G. Rhys Mrs. James Paul Scheller Dr. & Bosworth Smitb Miss Anne S. Street Mrs. S. Poynor, Jr. Dr. Guy V. Rice Wilmer Dr. Donald S. Schier Ben H. Smith III James L. Street Mr. Mrs. James Brooks Pratt Mr. & Mrs. Maurel Newman Mrs. Charles F. & The Rev. & Mr. & Mrs. Brett W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. John R. Street, Jr. Richard Joseph Kempton Presley Schilling Mrs. Cortner Smith Miss Susan A. Strickroot Pressly Mrs. Edna P. Richards Schindler Mr. & Mrs. John L. Lt. & Mrs. Eric H. Miss Cynthia A. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Timothy David Dr. Michael R. Richards Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gary Preston Mrs. David M. Schlatter Miss Cynthia Lynn Smith Strohl Mr. & Mrs. Wiley C. Richardson Mrs. Beulah M. D'Olive Price Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Dorsey Mrs. Barbara H. Stuart The Rev. William P. Richardson, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Levering Price J. Edgar Schmutzer Green Smith III Miss Barbara Lawlor Stuart Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Price Jr. Dr. Robert J. Schneider David L. Smith Mrs. Peggy Sue Stubbiefield The Rev. William The Rev. & Mrs. John Thompson Mrs. Emily Butler Schultz Miss Emily Stanley Smith Dr. & Mrs. James N. Sullivan Richter Blaney Pridgen III Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence G. Schull Henley Jordan Smith III Prof. Lewis A. Sumberg Judy Rickman Mrs. Ann " Mr. & Mrs. Gerald A. Prieskorn Col. & Mrs. Paul B. Schuppener Howard McQueen Smith Miss Kristin L. Summerlin Richard Rid dell Mr. & Mrs. William Kenneth M. Schuppert, Sr, Mr. & Mrs. James Boyd Miss Allison Elizabeth Sundberg Riis G. Priest Erling III Mrs. Alfons F. Schwenk Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ash by M. Sutherland Mr. Mrs. Ward H. Ritchie Harry H. Pritchett III & Mr. & Mrs. T. Ronald Schweer James Tucker Smith Mr. & Mrs. John G. Sutherland Frank M. Robbins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Norton Goodier Mr. & Mrs. Benny G. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Joel Algernon Mr. & Mrs. Leon Sutherland Jon Robere Pritchett III Conley J. Scott II Smith III Mrs. Pettus M. Suttle Mrs. Edward Graham Nelson Harwood Puett Mr. & Ens. & Mrs. Craig Roberts Scott Mrs, John A. Smith Mr. & Mrs. David Parks Sutton Roberts, Jr. The Very Rev. & Mrs. Joel W. Mr. & Mrs. John E. Scott, Jr. Ms. Karen H. Smith Miss Teresa Yvette Sutton Roberts Pugh'II Mrs. Gladys R. John G. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Mrs. Mary Louise Swaim Edwin Everett Puri Maj. & Mrs. Heyward B. Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Scott Stephen H. Smith Ms. Elizabeth Y. Swann Thomas Lloyd Putnam Roberts, Jr. Capt. & Mrs. George S. Scoville, Wilson K. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Victor Dale Swift Heyward Bradford Roberts Mrs. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roy L. Smitherman Miss Kimberly B. Swisher Stephen N. Roberts The Rev. & Mrs. Elbert The Rev. Robert Sydney Snell Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lee Swisher, Miss Sylvia Y. Robertshaw Scrantom James Brian Snider Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Merritt J. Quade Dr. D. W. Robertson, Jr. Mrs. Harvey B. Searcy Mr. & Mrs. John R. Snider The Rev. & Mrs. George H. Mr. & Mrs. Heard Robertson Miss Tara Marie Seeley Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Currin Snipes Quarterman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry C. Robertson, Mr. & Mrs. H. Kelly Seibels Dr. Joseph T. Snow Mr. & Mrs. William E. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James M. Seidule Mr. & Mrs. Charles G, Braxton Harrison Tabb, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton M. Robertson Donald R. Seifert Snyder, Jr. George M. Taylor III Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert K. Queitzsch Mrs. Don E. Robinson Paul B. Seifert Mr. & Mrs. J. Morgan Soaper Mrs. Helen T. Taylor Mrs. John H. Quincey Mr. & Mrs. Guy C. Robinson Dr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Seiters Mrs. Olwyn P. Souter Dr. & Mrs. James G. Taylor R. Stanley Quisenberry J. Fred Robinson Henry Gordon Selby John Eugene South wood, Jr. Martin Lee Taylor Neal Robinson Miss Ann Garrison Sellers Dr. Thomas D. Spaccarelli Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Taylor Miss Sarah E. Robinson Mrs. Oliver T. Sellers The Rev. & Mrs. George Sparks, Mr.& Mrs. Robert T. Taylor III Mr. & Mrs. Samuel L. Robinson Robert Daniel Sellers Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Taylor Jeffrey Michael Rabern William J. Rodgers Mrs. W. P. Selman Mr. & Mrs. James Raymond Miss Shirley L. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Ragan Miss Alice W. Rogers Dennis P. Seniff Spears Blan Levasseur Teagle John M. Raine Miss Ellen Holme Rogers Miss Kimberly Bob Sessions Mr. & Mrs. Doyle Paul Spell Mr. & Mrs. Herbert J. Lupton V. Rainwater Miss Gwendolyn Rogers Gregory Allyn Sewell Mr. & Mrs. John W. Spence Techemeyer Dr. & Mrs. Ramon E. James A. Rogers, Sr. The Very Rev. & Mrs. Charles Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Spencer Walter Frederick Teckemeyer Ramirez Edward Clay Rood Milne Seymour, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sporakowski Mr. & Mrs. David C. B. Thames Paul H. Ramos Miss Sallie Lynn Roper Mrs. H. Duke Shackelford Mr. & Mrs. Albert V. Spratiey The Rev. & Mrs. James G. Theus Mr. & Mrs. Allan Robert Ramsay The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Harold F. Mr. & Mrs. W. Duvall Spruill Charles L. Thibaut Henry Ashton Ramsay, Jr. Shaffer The Rev. Canon & Mrs. William Ernest Thiemonge, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George S. Ramseur Col. & Mrs. Paul J. Shall A. Spruill, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Claude B. Thomas Mrs. Janet Ramsey Mr. & Mrs. William M. Shand Miss Evelyne W. Thomas 28

Mr. 4 Mrs. Ed Wiley Carlton Earle Young Dr. 4 Mrs. Reinhard K. Zachau Individual Donors (Continued) Mr. 4 Mrs. Philip A. Wilheit Dr. Charles R. Young James J. Zeleskey Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas T. Wilheit, The Rev. George D. Young, Jr. T. Price Zirr Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Sidney H. Young Eric John Zinn Mrs. George T. Wilhelm The Rev. Canon David L. Veal Miss Mary Susan Wilkes Operation: Task Force for Academy t Mrs. Ann Rubsamen Veilom Mr. 4 Mrs. Tyree E. Wilkinson David Douglas Vineyard Miss Abbe Williams (Unrestricted Giving Only) Fiscal Year 1980—81 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Vineyard III The Rev. Brevard S. Williams, Jr. Thomas Myles L. Vollmer The Rev. 4 Mrs. Edwin Thomas Windsor P. Thomas, Jr. Capt. Murray Howard Voth CHC Williams The Rev. 4 Mrs. Fred A. USN The Rev. Hedley J. Williams 1900 W. Porter Ware Thompson Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Homer Williams 1901 George M. Thompson w Mr. 4 Mrs. John C. Williams 1902 Hugh M Thompson Mr. 4 Mrs. John E. Williams III 1903 Dr. 4 Mrs. William B. Wadley Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, Jr. Mr. John Louis Williams III 1904 Miss Dolores E. Wagner Mr. 4 Mrs. George S. Thorp The Rev. Larry C. Williams 1905 Mrs. Margaret Lines Thrash Dr. George N. Wagnon Mr. 4 Mrs. Lawrence T. Williams 1906 Dr. John Philip Wahle, Jr. Lcdr. Robert C. Thweatt, Jr. The Rev. Robert C. Williams 1907 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen T. Waimey J. Haskell Tidman, Jr. Richard D. Williams, Jr. 190S Ms. Irene D. Wainwright Dr. & Mrs. John L. Tison, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert Elwin 1909 Mr. 4 Mrs. G. David Walker Dr. 4 Mrs. Raymond J. Toher Willi! 1910 The Rev. Joseph R. Walker 1911 Mrs. Mark M. Tolley, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs i Hunt Robert Kirk Walker Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald Eugene Williams 1912 < Miss Margaret Ann Wallace Tomlin Mr. Thurman H. Williams, Jr. 1913 f 20 16" Mr. (d)4 Mrs. Robert M. Joel U. Tompkins Mr. 4 Mrs. William F. Williams 1914 f 5,000 16 A. Richard Toothaker Wallace, Jr. Benton D. Williamson 1915 The Rev. 4 Mrs. R. Archer Miss Louisa Marcy Walsh Miss Sarah Lynne Willis 1916 Miss Fannie H. Walters Mrs. William G. Willoughby 1917 ie 2,810 31 Mr. Mrs. K. Walters, Jr. The Rev. 4 Mrs. R. A. 4 John Mr. 4 Mrs. Addison K. Wills 1918 1: 100 7 Mr. Mrs. Allan Tourigney 4 Walton Miss Caroline DuVal Wills 1919 li 5,020 41 Mr. 4 Mrs. Carey E. Walton Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Ralph Travis Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Ridley Wills II 1920 IE 2,635 17 Mr. Mrs. Gerald W. Walton Hartman B. Travis-II 4 Miss Shelley Ann Wilmoth 1921 3! 26,974 13 Dr. Mrs. Barclay r Miss Mary Jan Treadwell & Ward Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Ryall Wilson 1922 l 310 24 LTJG Joseph Collins Ward Miss Marye Treaevant Clyde Daniel Wilson, Jr. 1923 23 515 17 Thomas Carleton Ward Miss Anne Bouchell Trice Mrs. E. Meade Wilson 1924 DuVal Cravens 16 166 22 Mrs. Thomas Reid Ward Mr. & Mrs. GeorgeF. Trigg, Jr. Dr. J. Gwynne Wilson 1925 16 145 13 Miss Mary E. Wamer Mr. 4 Mrs. Dee Trostle Miss Kathryn Wilson 1926 Louie M. Phillips 10 1,000 10 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Warren, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward E. Tucker Lawrence A. Wilson 1927 13 Col. 4 Mrs. John L. Warren 1928 Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Randolph Tucker, The Rev. 4 Mrs. William Jackson 14 Mr.'& Mrs. Richard Dexter Jr. Wilson 1929 16 Warren 1930 J. Fain Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph H. Tucker III Mr. 4 Mrs. H. L. Wiltsee Cravens 20 Mrs. Rebecca Lucile H. Wartman Ms. Mary Reid Tucker Charles L. Wimberly 1931 16 Dr. & Mrs. George Waterhouse, Mr. 4 Mrs. William N. Tunnell, Mrs. Anna T. Durham Windrow 1932 17 150 12 Jr. 1933 Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Peter Martin Winfield 12 Mr. 4 Mrs. Francis G. Watkins Vernon S. Tupper, Jr. Charles M. Wingard 1934 20 1,132 25 Dr. & Mrs. John Franklin James Franklin Turk Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph W. 1935 John W. Spence 30 2,310 23 Watkins III Mr. 4 Mrs. David Carleton Winkelman 1936 25 400 8 Mr. & Mrs. Morgan Watkins, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert Eugene Winn 1937 28 350 7 Mr. 4 Mrs. William T. Watson HI Mr. & Mrs. George Jerome Charles A. Winters 1938 34 1,050 11 Turner Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles H. Watt III 1939 The Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles L. 37 225 5 Warren W. Way Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Turner Winters 1940 George Wood 44 2,025 9 Dr. William Turner III John R. Weaver 1941 S. Mr. 4 Mrs. David G. Wiseman 43 Miss Elizabeth Jane Mrs. William C. Weaver, Jr. Turpit Henry H. Wiss 1942 49 Mr. Mrs. Dr. William Richard Weaver 4 Weldon C. Twitty Harry K. Witt 1943 Alan W. Spearman 61 12,876 8 Mr. 4 Mrs. Gordon R. Tyler Mr. 4 Mrs. H. Waring Webb 1944 Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles P. Wofford Charles H. Randall 81 50 1 Mr. 4 Mrs. Shields Dr. 4 Mrs. John M. Webb 1945 Bayard Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf George F. Wheelock 87 1,758 13 Jr. Miss Jane J. Webster Tyn , Mr.4 Mrs. Mark W. Wolfe 1946 Robertson McDonald 85 845 8 Mr. 4 Mrs. W. Bradley Weeks 1947 Mr. 4 Mrs. George T. Wolff, Jr. 69 1,390 4 Mr. & Mrs. Morris Weinberg 1948 Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard N. Wood Morton Langstaff 70 1,337 7 Mrs. Martha C. Wynn Weissinger Miss Lynn Paige Wood 1949 58 295 7 Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter Scott Welch 1950 Dr. 4 Mrs. Michael D. Wood 66 III Paul de Myron Wood 1951 63 650 6 Mr. 4 Mrs. George M. Udell William D. Welch, Jr. Dr. Richard Enrique Wood 1952 Edward M. Overton 69 Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Keil Uhrig LTC 4 Mrs. Hugh Wellford 1953 W. Farris Mr. 4 Mrs. Minor E. Woodall, McGee 73 Mrs. Howard F. Ulton Mr. 4 Mrs. Cameron Joseph Jr. 1954 Robert P. Hare IV 55 Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Wilson Welton Mrs. C. Perry Woodbery 1955 Stewart P. Walker 65 Underwood Mr. 4 Mrs. Marcus H. West Mr. 4 Mrs. B. W. Woodruff 1956 John Adams 78 375 Miss Grace Unzieker Mr. 4 Mrs. Olin West, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, 1957 Thomas Grizzard 65 1,702 Mr. 4 Mrs. Douglas R. Urquha: Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Westbrook 1958 H. Fred Jr. ' Gough 83 175 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Urquhart Mr. 4 Mrs. William C. Whalen Mr. 4 Mrs. Emmons H. 1959 Louis Walker 83 1,035 The Rev. & Mrs. Douglas R. Dr. Joseph B. Wharton 1960 Woolwine, Jr. Albert Carpenter, Jr. 67 Urquhart Mrs. Marjorie W. Wheat Dr. Richard H. Workman 1961 O. H. Eaton, Jr. 69 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Urquhart John Thompson Whitaker II Mrs. Frank Wrenn 1962 Payne Breazeale III 91 The Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert' Louis Darrell S. White 1963 Mrs. J. Howard Wright John R. Alexander 76 Utlaut . Frank Phillips White ' Mr. 4 Mrs. Marvin H. Wright 1964 Monte Skidmore 62 Mr. 4 Mn . Howard White, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright 1965 Brooke S. Dickson 81 Mr. 4 Mrs. John H. White The Rev. Wayne Parker Wright 1966 Rusty Morris 79 Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack P. White Mr. 4 Mrs. Hunter Wyatt-Brown, 1967 Joseph E. Gardner 105 George E. Vadney Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen P. White III Jr. 1968 Robert T. Douglass 86 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Valentir Thomas Arthur Henry White 1969 Barbara 4 Henry Bedforc Miss Atlee Ann Valentine Mr. 4 Mrs. Dana E.Whitelaw 86 1970 John Gay 113 Miss Carla Sha Van Arnam Claud Robert Whitener III 1971 B. Humphreys McGee 103 Carol van Buren Mr. 4 Mrs. Homer W. Whitman, 1972 Mrs. Joseph N. van Buren Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Cyril T. Yancey 89 1973 John F. Gillespy Miss Anhe Victoria Vanderslic The Rev. Bruce Gregory Mr. Herbert A. Yarbrough III 71 1974 Tedfred Dr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Whitmore Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles McCord Myers III 74 Vanderbilt Yates 1975 Margaret Ashcraft Bridges 70 R. Bradford Whitney, Jr. 1976 71 Mr. 4 Mrs. Leslie Vanderbilt Mr. 4 Mrs. Donald L. Mr. 4 Mrs. Leesul Yates Harris Mr. Mrs. 1977 George Elliott, Jr. 74 W. Van HiUo Whittemore, Jr. & Lonnie Yates 1978 Elizabeth Baird Richard Piatt Van Orden Miss Shirley Ann Wigington Dr. 4 Mrs. Harry C. Yeatman 68 1979 Symmes Culbertson Mr. 4 Mrs. James Brown Daniel Richard Wilcox Francis H. Yerkes 63 1980 Mary Pom Claiborne 82 Vaught, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry H. Wilcox Jack Yonge Robert W. Vaughan Miss Ann B. Wiley Miss Coletta Ann Youngers TOTALS 3,530 29 MISSOURI

Church ST. LOUIS-St. Support Report Andrew's-North- woods, St. Augustine's SULLIVAN-St. John's Gifts from Owning Diocese UNIVERSITY CITY-Holy Communion

MULBERRY-St. Luke the SAVANNAH-Christ, St. George's, NORTH CAROLINA (D) = Diocesan headquarter also gave Evangelist St. Matthew's, St. Michael's, St. ORLANDO—St. Luke's Cathedral, Thomas' CHAPEL HILL-Chapel of the St. Mary of the Angels, St. ST. SIMON'S ISLAND-Christ- ALABAMA (D) Frederica Michael's CHARLOTTE-Christ, St. Martin's SANFORD-Holy Cross THOMASVILLE-St. Thomas' DAVIDSON-St. ALBBRTVILLE-Christ Alban's VERO BEACH-Trinity TIFTON-St. Anne's DURHAM-St. Luke's ANNISTON-Grace, St. Michael & WINDEMERE-Ascension VALDOSTA-Christ GREENSBORO-Holy Trinity All Angels WINTER HAVEN-St. Paul's WAYCROSSS-Gracc HIGH POINT-St. Mary's ATHENS-St. Timothy's WOODBINE-St. Mark's HUNTERSVILLE-St. Mark's AUBURN-Holy Trinity CENTRAL GULF COAST (D) MONROE-St. Paul's BESSEMER—Trinity ' KENTUCKY (D) RALEIGH-St. Michael's BIRMINGHAM-Cathedral of the Alabama REIDSVILLE-St. Thomas' Advent, Ascension, St. BON SECOUR-St. Peter's BOWLING GREEN-Christ ROANOKE RAPIDS-AH Saints' Andrew's, St. Luke's, St. CHICKASAW-St. Michael's FULTON-Trinity WADESBORO-Calvary Michael's ENTERPRISE—Epiphany GILBERTSVILLE-St. Peter-of- WINSTON-SALEM-St. Paul's BOLIGEE-St. Mark's FAIRHOPE-St. James' the-Lakes CHILDERSBURG-St. Mary's MAGNOLIA SPRINGS-St. Paul's HARRODS CREEK-St. Francisin- NORTHWESTTEXAS(D) DECATUR-St. John's MOBILE-A11 Saints', St. John's the-Fields DEMOPOLIS-^Trinity OZARK-St. Michael's HENDERSON-St. Paul's ABILENE-Heavenly Rest FLORENCE—Trinity THEODORE-St. Mary's-by-the- HOPKINSVILLE-Grsce AMARILLO-St. Peter's . GADSDEN—Holy Comforter Sea LOUISVILLE-Christ Church HEREFORD—St. Thomas' HUNTSVILLE-Nativity, St. Stephen's TROY-St. Mark's Cathedral, Emmanuel, St. LUBBOCK-St. Paul's-on-the-Plains St. Thomas' Andrew's, St. Mark's MDDLAND-St. Nicholas' LOWNDESBORO—St. Paul's Florida MAYFIELD-St. Martin-in-the- PAMPA-St. Matthew's MONTGOMERY-Ascension, Holy APALACHICOLA-Trinity Fields PLAINVIEW-St. Mark's Comforter, St. John's CANTONMENT-St. Monica's PADUCAH-Grace SAN ANGBLC—Good Shepherd Emmanuel OPELKA— PENSACOLA—St. Christopher's TUSCALOOSA-Canterbury PORT ST. JOE—St. James' LOUISIANA(D) SOUTH CAROUNA(D) Chapel, Christ DALLAS(D) BATON ROUGE-St. James' BEAUFORT-St. Helena's (D) ARKANSAS COVINGTON-Christ BLACKVILLE—St. Alban's ARLINGTON-St. Mark's DeRIDDER—Trinity CHARLESTON-Cathedral of St. Peter's CONWAY-St. CORSICANA-St. John's FRANKLIN-St. Mary's Luke & St. Paul, Grace, St. EL DORADO-St. Mary's DALLAS—All Saints', Christ, Holy HAMMOND-Grace Memorial James', St. Michael's FORREST Shepherd CITY-Good Communion, Incarnation, St. METAIRIE-St. Martin's FLORENCE-St. John's FORT SMITH-St. Bartholomew's, Christopher's MORGAN CITY^Trinity HILTON HEAD ISLAND-St. St. John's FT. WORTH-A11 Saints' NEW ORLEANS—Annunciation, HOT SPRINGS-St. Luke's KAUFMAN-Our Merciful Saviour St. Andrew's, Trinity JOHN'S ISLAND-Our Saviour, St. JONESBORO-St. Mark's TEXARKANA-St. Mary's PINEVILLE—Mt. Olivet Chapel Christ, Holy LITTLE ROCK— St. Mark's, WEATHERFORD-AU Saints' PLAQUEMINE- Communion MARION-Advent Trinity Cathedral ROSEDALE-Nativity ORANGEBURG-Redeemer MARIANNA-St. Andrew's EASTCAROUNA(D) THIBODAUX-St. John's PINOPOLIS-Trinity NEWPORT-St. Paul's SUMTER-Holy Comforter PARAGOULD-A11 Saints' EDENTON-St. Paul's LEXINGTON (D) SEARCY-Trinity FAYETTEVILLE-Holy Trinity, St. SOUTHEAST FLORIDA(D) WEST MEMPHIS-Holy Cross COVINGTON-Trinity GREENVILLE-St. Paul's DANVILLE-Trinity CORAL GABLES-St. Philip's, Venerable ATLANTA KINSTON-St. Mary's FT. THOMAS-St. Andrew's Bede NEW BERN-Christ LEXINGTON-Christ FORT LAUDERDALE-AI1 Saints' ATLANTA-Covenant, Holy WASHINGTON-St. Peter's MIDDLESBORO—St. Mary's HOLLYWOOD-St. John's Innocents, St. Bede's, St. WILLIAMSTON-Advent PARIS-St. Peter's KEY BISCAYNE-St. Christo- Luke's, St. Martin 's-in-the- WILMINGTON-St. James' pher 's-by-the-Sea Fields, Cathedral of St. Philip WOODVILLE—Grace MISSISSIPPI (D) LAKE WORTH-Holy Redeemer, CARROLLTON-St. Margaret's St. Andrew's COLUMBUS-St. Thomas' FLORIDA (D) BAY ST. LOUIS-Christ MARATHON-St. Columbia's CONYERS-St. Simon's BILOXI-Redeemer MIAMI—Resurrection, St. Matthew DECATUR-Holy Trinity FERNANDINA BEACH-St. CANTON-Grace the Apostle FORT VALLEY-St. Andrew's Peter's COLUMBUS-St. Paul's PALM BEACH—Bethesda-by-the- MACON—Christ, St. Paul's GAINESVILLE—Holy Trinity COMO—Holy Innocents Sea MARIETTA-St. James' JACKSONVILLE-A11 Saints', ENTERPRISE-St. Mary's PALM BEACH GARDENS—St. MILLEDGEVILLE-St. Stephen's Good Shepherd, Nativity, Our GREENVILLE-St. James' MONTEZUMA-St. Mary's Saviour, St. John's Cathedral, GREENWOOD-Nativity TEQUESTA—Good Shepherd Saints' BEACH-Holy NEWNAN-St. Paul's St. Mark's, St. Paul's GRENADA-AI1 WEST PALM PEACHTREE CITY-St. Andrew's- LIVE OAK-St. Luke's GULFPORT-St. Peter's-by-the- Trinity in-the-Pines MELROSE—Trinity Sea PERRY-St. Christopher's MICANOPY—Mediator HATTIESBURG-Trinity SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) ROME-St. Peter's PONTE VEDRA BEACH-Christ INDIANOLA-St. Stephen's INVERNESS-AII Saints' SMYRNA-St. Jude's QUINCY-St. Paul's BRADENTON-Christ TOCCOA-St. Matthias' TALLAHASSEE-St. John's JACKSON-AU Saints', St, BROOKSVILLE—St. John's WARNER ROBINS-All Saints' WELAKA—Emmanuel Andrew's Cathedral, St. James' CAPE CORAL-Epiphany Samaritan, WINDER—St. Anthony's LAUREL-St. John's CLEARWATER—Good GEORGIA LEXINGTON-St. Mary's St. John's CENTRAL FLORIDA MERIDIAN-St. Paul's DADE CITY-St. Mary's NATCHEZ^Trinity DUNEDIN-Good Shepherd ALBANY—St. John's, St. Patrick's, OCEAN SPRINGS—St. John's David's AVON PARK-Redeemer St. Paul's ENGLEWOOE—St. BARTOW-Holy Trinity AMERICUS-Calvary OXFORD-St. Peter's FORT MYERS—St. Hilary's PORT GIBSON-St. James' St. Dunstan's COCOA BEACH-St. David 's-by-the- AUGUSTA-Good Shepherd, St. LARGO— FORK-Chapel of the ISLAND-St. Mark's Sea Alban's, St. Augustine's, St. ROLLING MARCO DAYTONA BEACH-Holy Trinity-by- Paul's NAPLES-Trinity-by-the-Cove the-Sea BAINBRIDGE-St. John's STARKVILLE—Resurrection SAND3EL ISLAND—St. Michael DELAND—St. Barnabas' BRUNSWICK-St. Mark's SUMNER-Advent & All Angels Shepherd Boni- EUSTIS-St. Thomas' JEKYLL ISLAND—St. Richard's TERRY-Good SARASOTA—Redeemer, St. TUNICA-Epiphany LAKE WALES—Good Shepherd JESUP—St. Paul's face's Saints' LEESBURG—St. James' MOULTRIE—St. John's TUPELC—A11 SPRING HILL—St. Andrew's MERRIT ISLAND-St. Luke's QUITMAN-St. James' WATER VALLEY-Nativity MOUNT DORA—St. Edward's YAZOO CITY-Trinity 30 HOUSTON-Holy Spirit, St. WESTERN LOUISIANA (D) WEST TEXAS (D) Alban's, St. John-the- Divine, St. Mark's ABBEVILLE-St. Paul's BANDERA-St. Christopher's Gifts " KATY-St. Paul's ALEXANDRIA-St. James', St. BRADY-St. Paul's STAFFORD-Advent Timothy's BROWNSVILLE-Advent TYLER-Christ BASTROP-Christ CORPUS CHRISTI-Good Shepherd SOUTHWEST FLORIDA WACO-St. Paul's CROWLEY-Trinity EAGLE PASS-Redeemer DeQUINCY-All Saints' GONZALES-Messiah ST. PETERSBURG-St. Alban's, UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA (D) EUNICE-St. Timothy's KINGSVILLE-Epiphany St. Matthew's, St. Peter's JENNINGS-St. Luke's SAN ANTONIO—Christ, Reconciliation, Cathedral, St. Thomas' CAMDEN-Grace LAFAYETTE—Ascension, Resurrection, St. David's, St. TAMPA-St, Cecilia's, St. Mary's CAYCE-A1I SainU' St. Barnabas' George's, St. Stephen's VENICE-St. Mark's CLEMSON-Holy Trinity LAKE CHARLES-Good COLUMBIA-St. John's, St. Mary's Shepherd, St. Michael & All WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (D) TEMNESSEE(D) Trinity Cathedral GREENVILLE-Christ LAKE PROVIDENCE-Grace ASHEVILLE-St. Luke's, Trinity RIDGEWAY-St. Stephen's LEESVILLE-Polk Memorial BAT CAVE—Transfiguration ROCK HILL-Our Saviour MANSFIELD-Christ Memorial FLAT ROCK-St. John-in-the- Baptist SPARTANBURG-Adv. it, St. MINDEN-St. John's BOLIVAR-St. Wilderness James' Christopher's MONROE—Grace BRIGHTON-Ravenscroft GASTONIA-St. Mark's TRENTON-Church of the NEW IBERIA-Epiphany Ascension BRISTOL-St. Columba's HICKORY— Ridge PINEVILLE-St. Michael's HIGHLANDS-Incamation CHATTANOOGA-Grace, St. UNION-Nativity RAYVILLE-St. David's LENOIR-St. James' Martin's, St. Paul's, St. Peter YORK-Good Shepherd RUSTON-Redeemer St. Thaddaeus', Thankful MORGANTON-Grace SHREVEPORT-Holy Cross, St. Mcrr WAYNESVILLE-Grace Mark's, St. Paul's CLARKSVILLE-Trinity WILKESBORO-St. Paul's ST. JOSEPH-Christ CLEVELAND-St. Luke's TALLULAH-Trinity COLUMBIA-St. Peter's WINNSBORO—ST. COLUMBA's COOKEVILLE-St. Michael's COPPERHILL-St. Mark's COVINGTON-St. Matthew's COWAN-St. Agnes' CROSSVILLE-St. Raphael's DICKSON-St. Michael's & St. James' DYERSBURG—St. Mary's FAYETTEVILLE-St. Mary Mag-

FT. OGLETHORPE-Nativity CHURCH SUPPORT SUMMARY GALLATIN—Our Saviour July 1, 1980-June 30, 1981 GATLINBURG-JTrinity GERMANTOWN-St. George's GRUETLI-St. Bernard's DIOCESE Communicants SITB TESO OTHER TOTAL HENDERSONVILLE-St. Joseph Alabama 16,906$ 24,178 $ 3,285 $ 2,733 $ 30,196 of Arimathea Arkansas 12,536 6,415 1,798 1,000 9,213 HIXSON-St. Alban's Atlanta 28,313 7,239 2,064 5,100 14,403 JACKSON-St. Luke's Central Florida 26,025 5,167 709 5,876 KINGSPORT-St. Paul's, St. Timothy's Central Gulf Coast 13,783 21,204 992 22,196 KNOXVILLE-Ascension, Good Dallas 34,781 11,430 767 12,197 Samaritan, Good Shepherd, East Carolina 12,486 2,470 432 1,000 3,902 St. James', St. John's Florida 18,573 11,054 2,043 600 13,697 LA GRANGE—Immanuel Georgia 12,302 LEBANON—Epiphany 7,272 1,016 8,288 LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN-Good Kentucky 9,822 4,957 703 5,660 Shepherd Lexington 6,617 4,925 10 4,935 LOUDON—Resurrection Louisiana 16,542 4,831 611 45 5,487 MANCHESTER-St. Bede's Mississippi 14,950 12,532 1,411 1,015 14,958 MARYVILLE-St. Andrew's Missouri 13,302 275 100 375 MASON-St. Paul's, Trinity McMINNVILLE-St. Matthew's North Carolina 30,581 1,082 1,325 1,000 3,407 MEMPHIS—AU Saints', Calvary, Good Northwest Texas 8,561 4,475 257 4,732 Shepherd, Grace-St. Luke's, Holy South Carolina 18,379 2,078 1,374 3,452 Apostles, Holy Communion, Holy Southeast Florida 32,390 6,827 1,112 2,900 10,840 Trinity, St. John's, St. Mary's Southwest Florida 28,193 13,388 1,890 Cathedral, St Paul's 2,550 17,828 Tennessee MILLINGTON-St. Anne's 31,900 35,697 5,473 4,286 45,456 MONTEAGLE-Holy Comforter Texas 61,238 11,678 1,594 13,272 MORRISTOWN-AT1 Saints' Upper S. C. 19,052 8,537 1,269 10,232 20,038 MURFREESBORO—St. Paul's West Texas 22,717 20,186 545 35 20,766 NASHVILLE-Advent, Christ, St. Western Louisiana 13,109 8,970 630 9,600 Andrew's, St. Ann's, St. Western N. C. Bartholomew's, St. David's, St. 9,531 1,481 918 25 2,424 George's, St. Matthias' Outside Dioceses 4,417 4,142 2,134 10,693 NORRIS—St. Francis' OAK RIDGE-St. Stephen's Grand Total $242,765 $36,471 34,655 $313,891 OLD HICKORY-St. John's PARIS—Grace PULASKI-Messiah ROSSVIEW-Grace Chapel RUGBY-Christ SEWANEE-Otey Memorial Parish SHELBYVILLE-Redeemer SIGNAL MOUNTAIN-St. Timothy's SOMERVILLE-St. Thomas' After the end of each calendar year, Grace Church in Camden, TRACY CITY-Christ the WINCHESTER-Trinity Sewanee News publishes a list South Carolina was inadvertantly of Honor Roll Parishes, which have left off the list published in June. TEXAS (D) contributed to the University at We apologize for the error and of- least one dollar for each communi- fer Grace Church our congratula- ANGLETON-Holy Comforter cant. tions and thanks. AUSTIN—Good Shepherd BEAUMONT-St. Mark's, St. Stephen's 31 Gifts from Non-Owning Dioceses SOUTHERN VIRGINIA KENBRIDGE-Gibson Memoria St. Andrew's NEWPORT-St. Paul's (D) = Diocesan headquarters also NORTHERN INDIANA gave NORFOLK-Ascension, St. Paul PORTSMOUTH-St. Christophe ANNAPOLIS-St. Anne FT. WAYNE-Trinity Trinity BALTIMORE-St. Paul'! VIRGINIA BEACH-Good ARIZONA BETHESDA-St. Dunsta OHIO Sam itan KINGSVILLE-St. John WILLIAMSBURG-Bruton LITCHFIELD PARK-St. Peter's TOLEI Pari! MASSACHUSETTS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Hill SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA WELLESLEY-St. Andr OKLAHOMA

VINITA-St. John's OREGON SPOKANE HOLDREGE-St. Elizabeth's HYANNIS-Calvary SALEM-St. Paul's POMEROY-St. Peter's NORFOLK-Trlnity PLATTSMOUTH-St. Luke's PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA COLORADO NEWARK PHILADELPHIA-Holy Trinity ARLINGTON-St. George's SALIDA RENOVE-Trinity FREDERICKSBURG-Trinity MORRISTOWN-St. Peter's McLEAN-St. John's CONNECTICUT SOUTHERN OHIO MIDLOTHIAN-Our Saviour NEW YORK (D) HARTFORD- CINCINNATI-Christ WASHINGTON NEW BRITAIt BROX— Christ Church Riverdale COLUMBUS-Trinity NEW YORK-St. Bartholomew'! WASHINGTON-St. Paul's DELAWARE Trinity PEARL RIVER-St. Stephen's WILMINGTON-St. Jarae ERIE

TITUSVILLE-St. James' INDIANAPOLIS

NEW CASTLE-St. James IOWA SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY GIVING BY DIOCESE 1980-81 CEDAF DES M< Number of Number of Dollars DIOCESE Alumni Donors % Unres. Res. KANSAS Alabama 69 11 16 $ 1,680 $ 15 Arkansas 31 4 13 126 16 IOLA-St. Timothy's Atlanta 68 16 24 2,090 25 LEAVENWORTH-St. Paul's 1 Central Florida 32 4 13 210 100 OVERLAND PARK-St. Thou Central Gulf Coast 22 7 32 506 50 16 630 1,017 the Apostle Dallas 31 6 YATES CENTER-Calvary East Carolina 14 6 43 460 Florida 50 10 20 1,210 30 LONG ISLAND Georgia 35 3 9 475 2,260 Kentucky 9 1 1 500 FLORAL PARK-St. Elizabetl Lexington 8 Louisiana 54 6 1 115 LOS ANGELES Mississippi 58 18 31 1,640 10,955 Missouri 10 3 3 1,035 77

400 40 . HERMOSA BEACH-St. Cross North Carolina 41 3 7 LOS ANGELES-St. James' Northwest Texas 8 1 13 5,000 . PALOS VERDES EST.-St. South Carolina 42 10 24 356 168 Southeast Florida 29 3 10 120 1,500 n ... Southwest Florida 47 9 19 305 290

Tennessee 123 19 15 2,035 5,383 ri V. Texas 52 9 17 1,786 Upper South Carolina 37 10 27 1,320 15 Western Louisiana 7 3 43 10,000 30 West Texas 14 2 14 5,051 Western North Carolina 20

Total 911 163 18 $36,437 $22,460

Outside Owning Dioceses 463 66 14 4,025 2,740 -

Grand Total 1,374 229 17 $40,462 $25,200 Museum Tour

The University Fine Arts Depart-

ment is sponsoring a trip to the major museums and art galleries of Washington and New York City. The tour will leave Sewanee by bus on November 21 and will re- turn November 27. Interested persons may contact Professor Ronald Jones at the University. TheSewanee News

Volunteer Effort Insures Winning Tradition

Individuals are by all odds the larg- Percentages of alumni participa- Expressed as a percentage of for me to predict its impact upon est source of gifts in the United tion for the three divisions are our total gifts, individuals (includ- charitable giving. From what we States. 13.6% for the Academy, 25% for ing $414,611 as bequests) gave know about it, however, it would Not foundations. Not corpora- the College, and 17% for the School 43.2%; foundations, 43.8%; appear that philanthropically- tions. It is individuals, drawing of Theology. corporations, 5.4%, and parishes, minded individuals should consider from their personal spendable re- The record of the College Class dioceses, and groups, 7.6%. making any contemplated unusual sources, who gave 83.7% of the of 1949 warrants highlighting. Its The exceptionally high figure gift in the calendar year 1981 for $47.74 billion contributed to chari- percentage participation had hov- for foundations is more than twice maximum income tax advantage. table organizations in 1980. ered around 30% for years. Then the amount we generally receive It is a privilege for me to be, Sewanee normally reflects the last year, Stephen Puckette, erst- from that source. The chance again, the thanking voice of the in- national pattern, each year drawing while dean of the College now maturation of two major founda- stitution to all who have invested some two-thirds of its gift dollars teaching mathematics full time, tion grants skews the picture. The financial resources and hard work from individuals. But not so in the sought permission from John initial development of the rela- in Sewanee during the past year. last fiscal year: foundations edged Guerry, long-time class agent, to try tionship which resulted in the Success in fund-raising is increas- individuals as the largest source of some ideas he had been touting at Kenan Trust grant of $750,000 be- ingly the result of effectively co- gift dollars. Alumni Council meetings and else- gan in 1968. And while formal ordinated efforts of many, many Two foundation grants—each at where. proposals to Tonya Foundation did people. Vice-Chancellor Ayres has least ten years in the making- The results were spectacular to not begin until as late as 1977, demonstrated extraordinary talents totalling nearly $1.5 million pushed say the least. Both dollar and per- Vice-Chancellor Edward McCrady in recruiting the leadership neces- Sewanee's total gift income for the centage figures more than doubled: had been in active dialogue with sary at all levels and infusing them year ending 30 June to the second from $16,614 to $35,870 and from Burkett Miller, C'll, founder of with confidence in the viability of highest ever: $4,184,831.07. 26% to 55.33%! Decentralization Tonya Foundation, about a major Sewanee's mission in the world to- Only in 1964-65, in the final appears to be the secret. Steve re- gift several years before I arrived in day. year of the Ten Million Dollar cruited a number of his classmates Sewanee in 1967. One can sense a growing excite- Campaign, received (Ford) have we who were regular donors to solicit There were 4,304 donors of all ment about the future of this place. gift dollars in a single fiscal more gifts from five who were not. It sorts and conditions last year. From Join in the fun! year. is hard to argue with this kind of my perspective as director of an- And the winning ways which success, class and ambitious agents nual giving, I am happy when the have characterized our annual Mil- might well follow the winning for- number of donors is both large and lion Dollar Program since the arri- mula of the Class of 1949. from diverse sources. We are in un- val, in of Vice-President Memberships in the four gift 1974, for usual economic times and Sewanee Development Bill Whipple con- societies—Century Club, Bishop is safer if it does not put all of its tinue. Assigned a goal of Quintard Society, Vice-ChanceUor's $1,240,000 begs into one ask-it, so to speak. by University budget planners, and Trustees' Society, and Chancel- the The tax law which President Marcus L. Oliver growing band of volunteers (and lor's Society rose from 1,494 to Reagan has just signed is too new Director of Annual Giving the hired hands who help them) 1,545. serving the Program produced $1,384,272.76 in unrestricted gifts. Kudos goes to the class agents who responded to the sometimes MDP Gifts Bequests Total merciless prodding of Allen Wal- lace, vice-president (for classes) of 1974-75 $ 704,049 $153,910 $ 857,959 the Associated Alumni, and himself 1975-76 1,016,030 59,834 1,075,864 agent for the Class of 1964. Staff 1976-77 1,199,217 39,000 1,238,217 support for Operation: Task Force 1977-78 1,408,530 27,730 1,436,260 was headed by alumni director 1978-79 1,015,589 232,663 1,248,252 Beeler Brush. 1979-80 1,224,428 163,947 1,388,375 1980-81 1,185,879 198,394 1,384,273 " |

TheSewanee News

The other liberal arts colleges MacArthur receiving the $300,000 each are: Bennington College, Vermont; Bucknell University, Pennsylvania; Endowment Claremont University Center, California; Colby College, Maine; I I^^^Bm ' Colgate University, New York; & The John D. and Catherine T. Colorado College, Colorado; K. ^H MacArthur Foundation has Connecticut College, Connecticut; f-»^x ... mJ n fct' ^W awarded the University a $300,000 Davidson College, North Carolina; W^^^H grant to help Sewanee attract Hampshire College, Massachusetts; young, .talented faculty members. Kalamazoo College, Michigan; John E. Corbally, president of Kenyon College, Ohio; New College the Foundation, announced that of the University of South Florida; Sewanee was among "nine pre- Occidental College, California; eminent graduate research universi- Reed College, Oregon, and Union ties and sixteen distinguished liberal College, New York. arts colleges to receive a total of $15.6 million in one-time-only en- S' dowments." 1. ^jU&'l&t' *&*Hh / The money is to be used to en- Library Grant dow a chair at each of the nine uni- The Rt. Rev. GiraultM. Jones performs the ceremony for the installation versities and a professorship at each of Chaplain William W. Millsaps, right, during the service November 22 in All Saints' Chapel. Bishop Jones is a former University chancellor and re- of the liberal arts colleges, but is from duPont otherwise unencumbered. tired bishop of Louisiana, and is now interim dean of the School of Vice-Chancellor Robert M. The University has received a Theology. Ayres said Sewanee will establish $250,000 grant from the Jessie the John D. MacArthur Assistant Ball duPont Religious, Charitable, Professorship. He said the endow- and Educational Fund to establish ment will be used to attract young the Alfred I. and Jessie Ball duPont providing additional savings. By re- College faculty members with un- Memorial Library Resources Fund. Fourth Year ducing the deficit, the University usual ability and promise, and that The award is the initial install- has saved a total of $412,000 in a different faculty member will be ment of a $2 million challenge re- interest payments. selected for the chair every two or quiring Sewanee to match the for Surplus Several other factors enabled three years. Foundation's gift dollar-for-dollar the University to achieve the In his letter to the university over the next four years. Maintaining a favorable financial surplus for 1980-81, the most and college presidents, Mr. Corbally The grant creates a permanent trend begun in 1977, the University significant being a large favorable College said: "If there is to be a single fac- endowment from which income completed the past fiscal year with variance in revenues from tor in determining the quality of will purchase library materials for a budget surplus of $101,000. tuition. Revenues from tuition ex- revenues education that foundations can af- Sewanee 's Jessie Ball duPont The surplus for 1980-81 is ceeded budgeted by fect, that factor is faculty compe- Library. The University currently smaller than in previous years, but $373,741, primarily because of an tence. Through these endowments spends nearly $200,000 a year for it still represents progress toward enrollment which exceeded the we hope we can make a difference library resources, books, and peri- financial stability. Arthur M. budgeted level. in the quality of these faculties and odicals. Schaefer, University provost, said The University services division make these great institutions—both In announcing receipt of the the 1980-81 surplus would have also generated a surplus by realizing public and private—even greater." grant, Vice-Chancellor Robert M. been larger except for certain un- a net revenue of $362,817, or Mr. Corbally said further: "The Ayres said: "We are especially budgeted projects, such as the $109,277 over the budget estimate. calibre of instruction in our colleges grateful for this duPont Fund sup- renovation of Gorgas Hall last Substantial favorable variances and universities has to be the con- port. It is entirely appropriate that summer at a cost of $100,000. were realized in both endowment cern of everyone, and that calibre this fund should provide acquisi- The completion of such pro- income and current fund interest ex- and competence is threatened by tions in the library which a grate- jects prompted Provost Schaefer to income. Endowment income three factors: the erosion in salary ful Sewanee named in honor of its say: "It should be kept in mind ceeded budget by $84,000, and in caused by inflation; the handsome, most generous benefactress, Jessie that we have realized, over the past utilities' expense, which was to competing salaries offered by the Ball duPont." four years, much more than sub- $65,000 less than budgeted, due conser- private sector; and tenure which, The duPont Fund was created stantial surpluses. We have often continued efforts at energy while protecting academicians, from Mrs. duPont's estate. It is a felt that some unmet needs were vation. surplus. With respect to unfavorable which is as it should be, is a barrier leader in supporting higher educa- more pressing than a larger most signifi- to advancement for junior faculty." tion, and has given impressive as- He cited the $100,000 faculty- variances, one of the cant was Emerald-Hodgson Hospital, The universities receiving $1.2 sistance to Sewanee in the five staff bonus of 1977, the $283,000 which recorded a net unfavorable million each are: the University of years since its creation. This was spent on major building renovations, variance of $164,000. California, Berkeley; California the Fund's first gift designated and the additional $150,000 over aid as The second major unfavorable Institute of Technology; the Uni- solely for the library at Sewanee. budget allocated to financial that have variance arose from the costs of versity of Chicago, Harvard Univer- "Our library is in so many re- some of the special needs merging the Sewanee Academy sity; the University of Illinois; spects the bone and sinew around been met. surpluses for the with St. Andrew's School. These Massachusetts Institute of Technol- which Sewanee grows," Mr. Ayres The budget four years have reduced the costs represented an additional ogy; the University of Michigan; said. "The duPont Fund has chosen past University deficit charge of $191,795 against the Northwestern University; and the a highly significant way in which to accumulated to $103,000, thus (continued on next page). University of Wisconsin. challenge us." from $1,207,000 News professor of (continued) The participants are James B. Jacqueline T. Schaefer, Meriwether, professor of English at French and director of the Univer- operating budget.- They consisted Anniversary the University of South Carolina and sity's Comparative Literature Pro- mainly of salary and benefit com- a Faulkner scholar and bibliogra- gram. mitments made to Academy The University will begin the anniversary pher; Calvin S. Brown, professor of personnel totaling $121,034 plus a celebration of its 125th of the comparative literature, emeritus, at host of smaller charges. The con- at the opening convocation the University of Georgia and a tractual commitments to the Easter semester January 19. widely published scholar who has merged school did not affect the Edward G. Ballard, professor on Faulkner and many emeritus at Tulane University and a written Colloquium fiscal 1980-81 budget. other subjects; Walter Sullivan, pro- third significant unfavor- Brown Foundation Fellow and The Col- at fessor of English at Vanderbilt Uni- The ninth Sewanee Mediaeval able variance was due to the major visiting professor of philosophy as address. versity, novelist and critic who has loquium, April 16-17, will have renovations at Elliott Hall, costing Sewanee, will deliver the southern "Current Mediaeval be liberal education. written often on modern its theme $99,000, and at Gorgas Hall, cost- His subject will fiction, and George P. Garrett, a Scholarship: New Approaches and ing $100,000. "Towards a New Vision of poet, novelist, and critic who has Methods." The featured speakers Other unfavorable variances Liberal Education in the Christian taught creative writing at many uni- this year will be Willibald Sauer- occurred in capital funds campaign Context" is the overall theme for versities . lander, director of the Institute for operations, Education for Ministry, the 125th anniversary celebration. Another session of the meeting Art History in Munich, and Vivian and forestry operations. The EFM A few special events are being will be devoted to "Literature and H. Green of Lincoln College, Ox- program experienced slower growth planned, but the climax will be Performance." The Pendulum Mime ford. than was anticipated. The forestry next October at the time of Company of Nashville will perform The Colloquium, an institution revenue was not as expected due to Founders' Day and St. Luke's Day on February 11 in conjunction with of the Easter semester, attracts the decision to delay a timber sale Convocations. this section. some of the more prominent medi- until market conditions improve. The 125th anniversary A session will also be devoted aevalists in the country. There are Also the University allocated committee, consisting of faculty to "Imagology," the study of always a number of alumni in at- $60,000 more to student aid than and students, has also asked that images through which nations per- tendance, and it is a perfect way to was budgeted in order to meet meetings or symposia already ceive each other and themselves; enjoy the best of Sewanee. The commitments to students. The Uni- scheduled be focused as much as another topic will be "Modern Lit- papers are interesting and the at- versity redesigned its financial-aid possible on the 125th anniversary erary Theory and the Practice of tendant gatherings quite pleasant. program last year to become theme. Comparative Literature." Eric W. Naylor, professor of effective in the current fiscal year. An example of just such an Like the Mediaeval Colloquium, Spanish, is directing the Colloquium That program was designed to arrangement is the addition of a prominent scholars from throughout this year in the absence of Edward ease the financial-aid burden on the special session to the meeting of the the South and the nation will par- King, who is on sabbatical leave. University while enabling Sewanee Southern Comparative Literature ticipate in each session. Further in- Further information may be ob- to offer an aid program that would Association February 11-13. A formation may be obtained from tained by writing Professor Naylor. attract students and keep it com- round-table discussion on William petitive with similarly situated Faulkner will be held, and several institutions. The program has suc- distinguished Faulkner scholars will ceeded, but the full impact of the be participating. federal budgetary policies was not The Rev. Stiles Lines, associate anticipated. chaplain, is chairman of the 125th The University has initiated a anniversary committee. student loan program to make up the loss of funds. Even so, however, other federal budget cuts and more stringent rules for qualification will leave Sewanee short by an esti- Comparative mated $480,000. The gap can be filled only by a rapid growth in Literature financial aid endowment. The Southern Comparative Litera- ture Association will hold its annual meeting in Sewanee February 11-13. TYieSewanee News The meeting, the second at Sewanee in the eight-year existence of the association, will feature lec- Latham W. Davis, Editor tures by Hugo Dyserinck, director Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Director Sara Dudney Ham, Assistant to the Edit of the Institute for Comparative Literary Studies at Aachen, DECEMBER 1981 Germany. Professor Dyserinck will VOL. 47, No. 4 be making his first visit to the United States. Published quarterly by the Office of In celebration of the 125th Information Services for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH anniversary of the University, there Including the SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY will be a round-table discussion of and the the works of William Faulkner. The COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Robert Meriwether, left, as Antonio and Gilbert Gilchrist as Leonato SCIENCES. discussion will concentrate the on perform a scene from Much Ado About Nothing, a fall production of the concluding three paragraphs of The Columbia, South Free distribution 24,000 Purple Masque. Meriwether is a college senior from Mansion. Second-class postage paid at Carolina. Mr. Gilchrist is a professor of political science. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Dean Owens first became Professor Weintraub pointed to during the symposium into a book Honorary associated with Sewanee by marry- the wage problem as an area in need to be published next year by the ing Nan Torian, the daughter of of much more attention by the University of Pennsylvania Press. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian (he present administration. In industries This book will join volumes from Degrees a Sewanee pediatrician and she the now plagued by stagflation, such as the previous two years in an first University During its Founders' Day Con- archivist) and grand- the automobile and housing attempt to preserve and broadcast daughter vocation October 12, the University of Vice-Chancellor and industries, the growth of wages has the knowledge and information Mrs. Telfair awarded honorary degrees to three Hodgson. outpaced the growth of produc- attained during the symposium. Dr. Parker men, each of whom has a close as- also claims close tivity. Wages presently take a larger sociation with Sewanee. associations with Sewanee through share of gross national product —Scott Laseter, C'84 David E. Underdown, Monro- the scions of the Hodgson family. than in the 1950s and 1960s, thus His Goodwin-Wilkinson Professor of wife is Alice Cheatham unsettling the equilibrium between History at Brown University, Provi- Hodgson, granddaughter of Vice- cost and price. dence, Rhode Island, delivered the Chancellor and Mrs. Telfair Professor Weintraub empha- Top Ranking Founders' Day address and was Hodgson and daughter of Telfair sized the need to devise alternative Hodgson, who was University policies capable of dealing with awarded a Doctor of Letters. The In attempting to illustrate the treasurer for forty-one years. Four stagflation without, at the same other honorees, each awarded the strengths of its academic program, of the Parkers' children have gradu- time, creating severe unemploy- degree of Doctor of Science, were Sewanee has for years used B. ated from Sewanee, and the Parkers ment and disrupting the financial Hubert Owens, dean emeritus of statistics about its production of maintain the family home on market. His thoughts the School of Environmental were support- Rhodes scholars. University Avenue. ed by Francis Bator, professor Design at the University of Georgia, of The Rhodes Scholarship Trust Dr. Parker graduated from economics at the John F. and Edward Frost Parker, professor Kennedy does not allow direct comparisons Duke University Medical School in School of Government at Harvard of cardiothoracic surgery at the of colleges and universities, but the 1933 and advanced progressively to University, and Medical University of South Hyman Minsky, a figures show that the University of professor of cardiothoracic surgery professor at Washington Carolina, Charleston. University, the South has a high standing. at the Medical University of South each of whom delivered Professor Underdown has been a major Since 1904 twenty Rhodes Carolina. He is also chief of address at the a member of the Brown Univer- cardio- symposium. scholars have graduated from the thoracic surgery at the Veterans' sity faculty since 1968, teaching In contrast to the largely College of Arts and Sciences. Administration Medical Center in academic cast previously at London University, of the symposium Nationally Sewanee is tied for Charleston. the University of the South, and was Lacy Hunt, a Sewanee graduate twenty-sixth place with four other In private practice, he has be- in 1964, is the the University of Virginia. He began who chief economist institutions. When proportionate come one of the most outstanding for Fidelity Bank. Dr. Hunt's paper, his American teaching career at enrollment is considered, Sewanee surgeons in his field. He has con- "An Assessment of the Fed Under Sewanee in 1953. During nine years ranks first in the South and is very tributed extensively to medical lit- the Reagan Regime," is largely in close on the Mountain, he taught several to the top nationally. erature. In addition he has served as support of the Reagan adminis- members of the current Sewanee The most recent Rhodes scholar president of seven professional tration's economic policies. He at faculty. His degree citation cites the Sewanee was 1981 graduate medical societies and is a former points to projected rises in real Ramona of inspiration he provided to his stu- Doyle Mobile, Alabama. Governor of the American College family income, total employment, dents and his contributions to schol- The selection process is under of Surgeons, representing the and the U.S. dollar against foreign way again. Six arship. In Sewanee he also wrote his Sewanee applicants Southern Surgical Association. currencies, particularly the German spent first book. the Thanksgiving holidays in A native of England, Professor mark, the Swiss franc and the anticipation of being selected for Underdown holds B.A., M.A., and Japanese yen, as reasons for state interviews December 16. Last B.Litt. degrees from Oxford Uni- optimism about the results of year all ten applicants from versity and an M.A. from Yale Reagan policy. Dr. Hunt utilizes the Sewanee were selected for inter- Fidelity Bank University. He is a Fellow of the Economics econometric model, a views, but Douglas Paschall, Royal Historical Society and for- theoretical microcosm of economic associate dean, said that was an merly was associate editor of the Symposium activity, to forecast future trends unusual year. and therefore Journal of British Studies. He was takes a monetarist Each year four scholars are also a 1980-81 Fellow of the The third annual Sewanee Eco- stand on tight money. He dismisses selected from eight regions. Their National Endowment for the nomics Symposium, entitled "Per- high interest rates as being an expenses are paid for two, and indication Humanities. His writings, concen- spectives on the Stagflation Econo- of strong demand and sometimes three, years of study at posing little trating primarily on English history, my," provided a wide spectrum of problem to the eco- Oxford University in England. include three books. views on the U.S. government's nomy as a whole. Currently the monetary value of Dr. Weintraub, in his role as this award is $15,000 a year, which Dean Owens is recognized na- attempts to aid the struggling chairman, will edit and compile the includes tuition, fees, and a quarter- tionally and internationally for his economy. Eighteen renowned pro- papers and conclusions presented ly stipend. contributions to landscape archi- fessors and businessmen repre- tecture. Soon after graduating from senting fifteen colleges and uni- the University of Georgia, he joined versities and four countries partici- the Georgia faculty to establish a pated in the forum. According to professional program in landscape virtually everyone involved, this architecture. He developed that much-heralded event was a complete program into the School of Envi- success. ronmental Design. Sidney Weintraub, professor of

He is a past president of the economics at the University of American Society of Landscape Pennsylvania and New York Federal Architects, the International Feder- Reserve Bank, acted as chairman ation of Landscape Architects, and and organizer for the symposium, the U. S. Interprofessional Commis- thus fulfilling his role as Kennedy sion on Environmental Design. He Distinguished Professor of Eco- has written numerous articles about nomics this semester at Sewanee. landscape architecture and has lec- Professor Weintraub is a well- tured throughout the world. He is known international expert on the author of a book on Bishop Keynesian economics. He had an Stephen Elliott, Georgia's Planting opportunity to voice his highly Taste Hie Prelate. respected opinions as he chaired the 5 + s> "Panel Conclusions and Unresolved Z

Questions" segment of the sym- Students fill the afternoon air with jazz and traditional pep songs during posium. the homecoming parade in October. College

music, principles of psychopath- ology, theories and systems of psy- Curriculum chology, and personality has brought him many invitations to Review contribute to collections of essays, dictionaries, and encyclopedias. He has contributed scholarly The curriculum and academic pol- articles to such periodicals as the icy committee for the College has Journal of Psychology, the Journal been engaged in a review of the cur- of General Psychology, and the riculum since its first meeting of 41 Journal of Applied Psychology. the year on September 14. mi-'- Professor Lundin was the principal The review is the result of ques- organizer of the psychology depart- tions raised in the committee and by which he has headed since the faculty during the previous year. ment, 1965. So far it has generally followed the Cushman, a graduate order of topics listed in a brief ad- Professor of the South and dress to the faculty August 26 by of the University Dean W. Brown Patterson. of Florida State University, is the Profes- Those topics are: the degree, new Francis S. Houghteling joined or general education requirements sor of American History. He the long-range needs the Sewanee faculty in 1965 after for graduation, student the Board of Trustees KateBelknap, who waselected a memberof at Florida of the curriculum, the present fac- teaching for several years associate professor religion and a this fall, talks with Gerald Smith, of chairman of the ulty teaching load, the present stu- State and has been faculty trustee and secretary of the board. Kate is a junior English major dent course load, and the academic history department since 1979. from Dallas, Texas. calendar, including the semester sys- He is the author of two books tem and the six-day class week, on the history of the Episcopal Church in Florida—A Goodly Heri- modified by the inclusion of study The plan will allow parents of tage: The Episcopal Church in days. Sewanee students to pay tuition and Three Named Florida, 1821-1892, and The Dean Patterson made the fol- fees in regular installments over an Bells: The Episcopal lowing observations about the com- extended period of time and at Sound of Church in South Florida, mittee's work: lower-than-usual interest rates. The to Endowed 1892-1969. "The intention of the review is loans will be financed from Univer- Professor Cushman has edited not necessarily to propose changes, sity endowment. Civil War diary of Susan either sweeping or moderate, but to The Parent Loan Plan allows FacultyChairs the Bradford Eppes, published in 1968 assess what we are presently doing in the University to offer an alterna- perceptions of This fall the University announced as Through Some Eventful Years. the light of our own tive method of financing to parents mission. the appointment of three of its pro- He is currently investigating British the University's educational of students who do not qualif;- for fessors to endowed chairs in the immigration to Florida in the late "So far the discussions in the need-based financial aid, including Arts and Sciences. century, which he in- committee suggest that Sewanee's Guaranteed Student Loans, but College of nineteenth curriculum is more The appointees are Charles W. tends to be the subject of a pub- undergraduate who have difficulty making the demand- Foreman, chairman of the depart- lished monograph. structured, prescribed, and semi-annual, lump-sum tuition ing than at many comparable insti- ment of biology; Joseph D. Professor Foreman, a graduate payments. This is believed to be the tutions. It also seems based on a Cushman, Jr., chairman of the his- of the University of North Carolina first plan of its kind in the South- clearer idea of what an educated tory department, and Robert and of Duke University, is the new east. person should know, though that William Lundin, chairman of the William Henderson Professor of The plan is seen as a means of is expressed consistently or psychology department. Biology. He joined the faculty at idea not reducing attrition and maintaining in our publications. in 1963, having taught at very fully the current academic calibre and Professor Lundin, a member Sewanee or possible the University of "Some problems the economic heterogeneity of the of the Sewanee faculty since 1964, Wofford College, have also emerged, in- Pfeiffer College. weaknesses student body. At the same time the becomes the second William R. Maryland, and fact that both the fac- published numerous ar- cluding the loans will yield a respectable return Kenan, Jr., Professor at Sewanee. He has load and the student the ulty teaching on the University's investment. He replaces Harry C. Yeatman, ticles in scientific journals on load are heavier than at a hemoglo- course Under the plan, parents may retired professor of biology, who properties of mammalian comparable institutions. publica- number of borrow $2,500 to $5,000 a year for was awarded the Kenan Professor- bins and related subjects, also few integrative research There are a maximum of four years, with re- ship last year when the University tions which reflected his which are deliberately courses here payment taking up to seventy-eight received a grant of $750,000 from under grants from_ the National aimed at bringing together the sub- months. For the 1982-83 academic the Kenan Charitable Trust of New Science Foundation. His research ject areas and intellectual disciplines year, simple interest will be charged York. has turned to the history of of the liberal arts." early at the base annual rate of 12 per- Professor Lundin, a graduate of science, particularly the cent calculated on a daily basis on the DePauw University and Indiana modern period. of the outstanding balance. University, came to Sewanee He has served as chairman University department since 1976 Parents' monthly payments will after teaching at Denison the biology and Hamilton College. A fellow of and as president of the Highlands Loan Plan remain fixed despite increases in Psychological Associ- Biological Foundation, associated interest rates; any change would the American is Highlands Biological Sta- simply increase the number of pay- ation, Professor Lundin a prodi- with the writer has tion of the University of North Approved ments to be made. Parents will be gious researcher and and active in a range of pro- Carolina, since 1980. eligible to borrow under the plan if been broad Recognizing the strain the national their combined adjusted gross in- fessional activities. He has written eight books, of economy is placing on many middle- come is between $30,000 and out income families and because of the $75,000. which four have been brought Professor decrease in available student aid More detailed information will in second editions. funds, the University Board of be sent to parents of current and Lundin 's work in the psychology of Regents has approved a Parent prospective dependent students at Loan Plan to begin next fall. the beginning of 1982. Theology the executive director of the Search Committee for Dean Institute of Continuing Studies in Religion at Florida State Univer- An advisory committee which will member of the University Board of sity. help select a new dean for the Trustees; Mrs. Katherine Folbre of School of Theology was formed San Antonio, Texas, a management this fall, and a series of meetings and marketing consultant and vice- was scheduled to begin December 8. president of Methodist Hospital in The Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray, San Antonio; Harry Griffith of the bishop of Mississippi, is Winter Park, Florida, founder and chairman of the thirteen member president of Bible Reading Fellow- committee, which has three ex ship in the United States and a officio members, including the member of the Executive Council Chancellor, the Rt. Rev. Furman C. of the National Church; the Rev. Stough. Thomas J. McElhgott of Sewanee, Vice-Chancellor Robert M. manager of Education for Ministry Ayres said that while the committee at Bairnwick Center; Percy J. has not been given a deadline by Woodall, Jr., of Birmingham, which to complete its work, he Alabama, a student in the School hopes that a new dean can be se- of Theology, and Larry J. Sharpton Arrington Beattie lected before the beginning of the of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a student 1982-83 academic year. The ad- in the School of Theology. ministration Lectures Lectures and faculty would Other ex officio members are particularly like to have a new dean the Rt. Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, The Rev. Canon James R. Gundrum, A former member of the Sewanee appointed before the General Con- bishop coadjutor of South Carolina, executive officer for the General faculty will be the speaker at this vention next September. . and the Rt. Rev. William G. t Convention, will deliver the Arring- year's Samuel Marshall Beattie Lec- The first committee meeting Weinhauer, bishop of Western ton Lectures April 28-29 at the tures January 26-27. was scheduled for December 8 in North Carolina. School of Theology. The Rev. Robert M. Grant, pro- Atlanta with the bishops of the Dr. Gundrum said the lectures fessor of New Testament and Early owning dioceses.- Thexommittee would be descriptive of the General Christianity at the Divinity School will then travel to Sewanee, first to Convention but would also be criti- of the University of Chicago, will meet with the seminary faculty and Council cal and analytical. address the subject of the Education then to hold a plenary session. of Early Christians. The function of the committee The first lecture will be given at is to gather information and names Reorganized 8:15 p.m. January 26. Its title is of candidates, conduct interviews, the "Early Christians and Their and make a recommendation to the New Faculty Education." At 9 o'clock the Vice-Chancellor. The Vice-Chancel- The Rev. William S. Brettmann, following morning, Professor lor will then present his nomination C'59, T'62, rector of Trinity Grant's lecture will be "Literature to the Board of Regents for Church in Columbus, Ohio, is the Members or Science." After a break, a third approval. new president of the Alumni Jack A. Keller, Jr., is substituting lecture will begin at 11 a.m. on The faculty of the School of Council of the School of Theology. for the Rev. John M. Gessell, profes- "Through Philosophy to Theology." Theology elected two of the He was elected to replace the sor of christian ethics, who is on All sessions will be held in Gros- committee members. Two others Rev. W. Gedge Gayle, T'63, sabbatical leave this year. venor Lounge of St. Luke's Hall. were elected by the students of the GST'76, of Metairie, Louisiana, Mr. Keller received his B.A. Dr. Grant was a member of the Seminary. The remaining members during the annual St. Luke's Day from the University of Puget Sound Seminary faculty from 1944 to were appointed by Mr. Ayres. Convocation and alumni gather- and his M.A. in theological studies 1953. He joined the faculty at the In addition to Bishop Gray, ing in October. from California School of Theology University of Chicago and was committee members include: the Elected vice-president was the at Claremont. He is a candidate for named the Carl Darling Buck Pro- Rev. Richard B. Martin, retired Rev. W. Robert Abstein, T'65, Rt. a Ph.D. in religious ethics at fessor of the Humanities in 1973. GST'78, rector of St. Jude's Church suffragan bishop of Long Island; Vanderbilt University. He is currently chairman of the de- the Rev. Robert E. Ratelle, rector in Smyrna, Georgia. He replaced While in the west he served as partment of New Testament and of St. Michael's and All Angels' the Rev. John L. Janeway, C'64, assistant minister and youth director Early Christian Literature at Church in Dallas and a member of T'69, of Chattanooga. of several Methodist churches. He Chicago. He is also co-editor of the University Board of Regents; Two new council members were has been an instructor at Bethel Church History and a member of the the Rev. Sister Lucy L. Shetters, also elected. They are the Rev. College and at the University of editorial board of Vigiliae Chris- the Sister Superior of St. Mary's John L. Jenkins, T'61, rector of Tennessee in Nashville. tianae, which is published in Am- Convent and Retreat Center in St. Paul's Church in Albany, During the Advent term, the sterdam. Sewanee; the Rev. Thomas Hill Georgia, and the Rev. H. King Rev. Steven J. Kraftchick has been Professor Grant has published Carson, Jr., the executive in Oehmig, T'77, canon at St. teaching Greek and the critical numerous books and articles about stewardship development at the Andrew's Cathedral in Jackson, study of religion in the New Testa- church history and early Christians. Episcopal Church Center in New Mississippi. ment area, while the Rev. Howard The Beattie Lectures were estab- York City; the Rev. Donald S. Mr. Brettmann is the son of Rhys is on sabbatical leave. lished in 1959 through a gift from Armentrout, professor of ecclesias- the late Rev. James W. Brettmann, A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mrs. Beattie in memory of her hus- tical history at the School of who taught religion in the College Kraftchick received his bachelor's band. Mr. Beattie, an alumnus of Theology; the Rev. John M. for many years. In 1965, after degree from the University of both the Academy (1903) and the Gessell, professor of christian ethics receiving his degrees from Sewanee, Florida and his Master of Divinity College (1908), was president of at the School of Theology; John W. he earned an M.A. from Oxford. degree from Abilene Christian Uni- several South Carolina cotton mills. Caldwell, a writer and currently a He has been rector of Grace Florida versity. He is a candidate for a doc- He resided in Greenville and was a member of the Executive Board of Church in Orange Park, toral degree from Emory University University trustee from the Diocese Kairos International, Inc., a prison and served as chairman of the with specialization in the New of Upper South Carolina from 1924 ministry organization, and a Commission on Ministry for the also Testament. to 1926. He died in 1948. Diocese of Florida. He was A Sense of Tradition by David E. Underdown

I will not bore you by dwelling on the An invitation to deliver the Founders' Day Ad- malaise that afflicts our graduate schools, as de- dress at a famous university is the sort of honor clining enrollments and dwindling employment that comes rarely to an academic historian. In opportunities discourage many of our brightest my own case, appreciation and gratitude for the young prospects from entering the profession. honor are increased by the pleasures of revisit- But I can't resist quoting a recent editorial in the ing the mountain, of renewing acquaintance Wall Street Journal, which tried to quantify the with so many old friends, and of being able to value of a Ph.D. The author suggests that since express all too briefly my sense of how much I history Ph.Ds have "low or negative returns, Sewanee for its kindness to me. owe ask them- . . . taxpayers and donors ought to In nine years here I learned something of the selves just how many they want to buy for the pleasures, rewards, and frustrations of teaching, nation at $222,000 each," that being the and—thanks to the stimulus of some marvellous Journal's estimate of their true cost. students and colleagues—a bit about how to do I.don't have to demonstrate to this audience it. I learned also what it meant to live in a com- the futility of costing educational programs in munity deeply conscious of its history, yet grap- this way. From the first beginnings, history has pling with the problems of the present—the always had a prominent place in the Sewanee profound social and political dilemmas in those curriculum. The grandiose plans of the 1860 years immediately following the Supreme statutes, which provided for schools of History Court's "Brown" decision. Yes, I am very con- and Archaeology and of American History, did scious of the impact that Sewanee has had on not of course materialize. But the Yankee in- my life, and that adds to the pleasure of being vaders who blew up the cornerstone could not here. destroy the founders' conception of a university In Twenty Years dedicated to liberal and humane studies, history

It's now almost twenty years since I left included. By 1870 ancient history was being the mountain, and in thinking over what I might taught; by 1872 there was a School of Political say to you today I have inevitably had to look Economy and History in which Hume, Gibbon, back on those two contentious, passionate and Guizot were among the authors studied; by decades. When I left, the South was still con- 1874 prizes were being awarded for excellence In fact American, and English history. vulsed by the great civil rights struggle. David E. Underdown, foreground, processes to, in ancient, Major George the last time I attended a public gathering in Founders' Day Convocation along with Charles One of the founding fathers, I of a number of faculty Rainsford Fairbanks, was himself an historian this chapel was one R. Perry, assistant professor of history. members who refused to stand when an honor- of some distinction: he wrote a history of ary degree was awarded to a legislator we Florida as well as, later, one of the University thought unworthy of it—a recollection that then more recently the sobering discovery that itself. Elizabeth Chitty (from whom I have arouses in me some slight qualms about the some of our elected leaders have never really learned a lot about the teaching of history in ceremony today. thought about the-e things. And throughout the Sewanee's early days) tells me that it is not Such tepid strategies of protest were soon two decades the grim nuclear spectre has hovered absolutely certain that Fairbanks taught courses left behind by the more violent demonstrations ever more menacingly in the background. in the college. But his influence must certainly in academe that marked the Viet Nam years have helped to promote the subject. Ecclesias- What Value? and reached their tragic culmination at Kent tical history in the seminary, American, Euro- can't State. When I left Sewanee it would have I'm a historian, not a politician, so I pean, and English history in the college: a series seemed unthinkable that a whole generation of help asking what value my own discipline has of capable scholars continued the tradition young Americans would soon be alienated from for enabling us to deal with these problems of down the years. much of their country's basic value-system; even "unimaginable complexity and unthinkable po- . Continuity this now it already requires something of an effort tential horror. In particular we might ask, in But what was the point of it, and what is the to recapture the despair and exaltation of those 125th year of the University's existence, as we point of continuing it? One answer would be times. commemorate the 121st anniversary of the lay- to inculcate in students a Much else has changed in those fleeting ing of its cornerstone, how studying history at just that: tradition, society, of its twenty years. Both the United States and my the college level can assist young people to sense of the tradition of their problems own native country have moved from a welfare understand and improve the world they are go- roots, origins and development, of the performed by state consensus to the socially divisive policies ing to inherit. Twenty years ago the question, overcome and the heroic deeds of our respective present administrations—from scarcely needed to be asked. Some knowledge of their ancestors. This is an obvious answer in the past lives and breathes all the worship of Maynard Keynes to the worship history—at any rate of America and Europe—was Sewanee, where us, as one who grew up in England I of Milton Friedman. Years of agitation and ef- assumed to be part of the cultural baggage that around and last to deny how much a knowl- fort, of affirmative action programs and ERA had to be acquired by any educated man or should be the continuity enriches life in the campaigns, have brought improvement in the op- woman. Nowadays we are not so sure. edge of human history portunities available to women and minorities The late sixties' cries for "relevance" pro- present. I think for a long time was at Sewanee with this primary end in view. in our society, though the pendulum is again voked a widespread drift to social sciences (not- taught swinging back towards inaction. In the wider ably political science and sociology) which of- When I first came here I was constantly regaled international sphere we have gone from Cold War fered, superficially at least, a more immediate with stories of the great Professor Sedley to detente and back again. In 1962 to advocate set of answers to the problems of the time. In Ware—Fuzzy Ware—whose course reached a of a recognition of Communist China still provoked many universities liberalized curricula led to a grand finale in his celebrated re-enactment residual McCarthyite suspicions; now the link flight from history when requirements were re- World War I bayonet charge, over the desks in- with China is a cornerstone of American policy. moved, as undergraduates voted with their feet stead of over the top. The last vestiges of the old imperial systems of against courses that often had neither contentual Now there's nothing wrong with studying the European powers have vanished, leaving nor methodological connection with their educa- our traditions, with finding out where we came poverty and instability in the Third World in tional needs. In the less ideological seventies from and how we got here. But it's important to their wake. There has been the dawning realiza- there was no recovery: preparation for the remember that there is usually more than one tion that the earth's resources, especially- of market-place by way of economics or computer historical tradition that deserves our attention. fossil fuels, are not inexhaustible; that if we do science, or for the magic key to law school in a The history of my own country, for example, not blow ourselves up first we may well pollute variety of pre-law programs in which history was was dominated for over two centuries by the or overpopulate ourselves into oblivion—and at best a poor relation, became the watchwords. Whig myth, which integrated Protestantism, ,

constitutional liberty, and economic liberalism hypotheses to be tested. of that to instill a sense of As one belea- come to that in the end, national mission into genera- because for the histor- guered breed of British empiricists I am content ian, as for tions of educated Englishmen. Transmitted every other human being on earth, by with more modest conclusions, or lessons great historians like if you this is the only public issue that Macaulay, it served to jus- really matters. like—lessons of the sort that imperialism tends Here tify imperialism and the we are, apparently at the beginning of yet perpetuation of a class to corrupt the imperialist as much as it oppresses another system, as well as being able to upward spiral in the illusory search for accommodate the victim (though I realize that others may security through itself to the coming of political democracy. technology; here we are, as The read the histories of the Roman Empire, of George Kennan put it collapse of that tradition in the mid-twentieth in that important recent Victorian England, or the Viet Nam war in a speech, century provides some obvious "like lemmings heading for the sea." historical re- different way). Or the lesson that massive arma- Meanwhile these flections. But there's another tradition, defense experts construct their with ments and war scenarios dreamed up by equally deep British experts realistic scenarios of limited, theatre roots, though it requires us nuclear ex- may reduce rather than increase security. The changes. to get behind the "illusion of We are all too inclined to shudder and the epoch"-the Schlieffen plan was supposed to protect pre- retreat into preoccupation with the values of the powerful— helpless silence. But we ought to 1914 Germany in a two-front war with France take courage to uncover it. It crops up in the from the growing tendency, partic- medieval rhyme, and Russia, and thus made it a self-fulfilling pro- ularly in Europe, "When Adam delved and to raise questions about the in- Eve span, who was phecy. Tirpitz's navy was designed to nudge evitability of these doomsday then the gentleman?" and again in the policies. Some of Britain into maintaining her traditional the seventeenth-century Levellers— voices raising these questions have been the Levellers who non-alignment, but had the opposite effect and pretty influential ones, not believed that "no man came into the world with easily to be dis- pushed the British into the arms of the Entente missed as fuzzy-minded a saddle on his back, neither any booted and peaceniks: voices like powers. that of the late Earl spurred to ride." It has been analyzed by Mountbatten, who pointed Freeing out not long before his death that the Christopher Hill in one of the great historical the Mind whole concept masterpieces of our time, of a limited, theatre nuclear war was a The World Turned Argument over parallels of this nature can be political and Upside Down, and by E.P. military absurdity, inevitably Thompson in endless, but also intellectually stimulating. Which bound to escalate another, The Making of the English Working to the ultimate holocaust. So brings us to what is for me the most crucial rea- Class. we must not resign ourselves to the defeatist son for retaining history at the center of the belief that it is too late. The rediscovery of this plebian democratic liberal arts curriculum: its value in developing tradition has been one of the major achieve- Then and Now a critical, questioning attitude to received ments of British historical scholarship during the opinion in an intellectually disciplined way. I The founders who. gathered here on the past twenty years. Besides Hill and Thompson, do not for a moment suggest that this cannot mountain on that October day in 1860 had a countless other scholars have begun to illumin- vision be done in other disciplines, though history is of what a great Christian university would ate the religion, culture and politics, the daily perhaps less likely than most to trap its practi- mean for their nation and their region. Almost lives and rituals of the hitherto faceless mul- tioners in models and abstract theories resting immediately they were to confront the appalling titudes in their families and communities. His- on assumptions that it is indecent to question. dilemma of civil war. They met that challenge torians are at last reaching the entire popula- As an Englishman I am naturally all too con- courageously, in their way. But they inhabited tion, not just the small minority who happened scious of what the uncritical acceptance of such a different technological and moral universe to be rich and powerful, or the fifty per cent a theory as monetarism can do to a country. Not from ours. I believe that they would have un- who happened to be male. In the study of the that historians, being fallible mortals, are im- derstood that we have to face our challenges American past, too, the contributions of mune to the infections stemming from exces- in ways appropriate to our own even more men- women's history, black history, ethnic history, sive reliance on theory, or that they don't some- acing times, in which not merely the way of life labor history^ and all the many varieties of social times bury the human beings that are their basic of a region, or the nature of the union between history have transformed, and immeasurably en- raw material in a mass of unassimilated jargon. I the states, but the very survival of humanity is riched, the discipline. ' We now have access to a quote an example from a recent Ph.D. thesis on at stake. Universities are part of society, and wide variety of historical traditions, a salutary Irish agrarian history: "A similar predictor of they cannot opt out. What they can do, among situation for a pluralistic society. other things, stage five extension for farmers appears in the is encourage the kind of critical bulge in stem extension during stage two of thinking through which citizens can help to Lessons of History the bring their leaders cycle. " But happily such excreseencies are less to their senses. The study of There are of course many other reasons history, why common in historical writing than in some other I have argued today, is one among history ought to remain at the heart of the cur- avenues to that critical disciplines I could name. In every, branch of his- independence of mind. riculum. I am not, as it happens, a great believer tory we have authors whose underlying assump- Let us not neglect it. Because we may not have in history as an immediate guide to present ac- tions can be questioned, because they were many more chances. tion, agreeing with Edmund Burke (not usually written in recognizable language. The important thought of as a sceptic about history), that thing is not the assimilation of facts, but the crit- "you can never plan the future by the past." icism of interpretation. "Education," a recent David Underdown, professor of history at Brown A simplistic search for "the lessons of history" Professor of Poetry at Oxford observes, "is the University, delivered the Founders' Day Address is as likely to lead to error as to intelligent ac- process whereby the mind is freed," and George October 12. He was a member of the Sewanee tion. Anthony Eden, obsessed with memories of Orwell had the same idea when he defined the faculty for nine years. the 1930s, saw Col. Nasser as another Hitler and enemy, in socialist and capitalist societies alike, was determined to avoid another Munich—with as "the gramophone mind." Orwell's most disastrous results in the Suez Crisis of 1956. At prized virtue was intellectual integrity—"If this level it is all too easy to use history as a liberty means anything at all, " he said, "it means justification for inertia, for a failure to break out the right to tell people what they do not want to of a cycle of violence and negation, as the tragic hear"—and I know of no better way of develop- example of Northern Ireland reminds us. Or to ing it than through the proper study of history. use it merely to score debating-points—to And that sort of stubborn independence is demonstrate that "we" are more virtuous than certainly what we are going to need if we are to "they" are, that they violated more treaties, resist being conditioned by the manipulators of committed acts of aggression, destabilized more opinion, with their access to until recently more countries than we did. undreamed-of techniques of mass persuasion. It History debating-points can be as a source of may help us to see through the blandishments of fun. But I think if to justify history that we are politicians, the self-interested apologies of cor- for the lessons it provides it has to be in a deeper porations making their profits at the expense of sense. This does not mean that I am one who, the public interest, the specious arguments of like Marx, Spengler, and Toynbee, can detect in military experts that security can be obtained by it great sweeping regularities, universal patterns ignoring the economy, and creating a world of and fundamental deterministic processes, great armed camps glaring at each other from endlessly laws of societal I accept that behavior —though proliferating silos of nuclear weapons. Yes, I such intellectual structures can furnish useful Faulty Notes George S. Ramseur, professor of Foreman, chairman of Charles W. biology, was co-author of two has been the biology department, recently published papers. "Forest re-elected president of the Characterization and Biomass Esti- Foundation. Highlands Biological mates for Two Sites on the The Foundation is sponsored Cumberland Plateau" appeared in University, Emory by Vanderbilt the July issue of the Journal of the University of North University, the Tennessee Academy of Sciences. University of Carolina, the The second paper, "An Ecological the University of Florida, Georgia, Investigation of a Spruce-Fir Burn Duke University, the University of in the Plott Balsam Mountains, and other smaller the South, North Carolina," was published in regional colleges. a research and resources manage- University of North The ment report by the National Park Carolina owns and operates the Service. Professor Ramseur was also Highlands, where field station in co-author of two papers presented students and professional research- in June at the seventh annual assisted by grants, study ers, Scientific Research Meeting at the botanical, and ecological biological, Great Smoky Mountains National of the J-outhern Appala- aspects Park headquarters in Gatlinburg, chians. Tennessee. Professor Foreman also pre- sented a paper, "Geographic Varia- Gene Frequen- tions of Hemoglobin Experiments on the human eye are Cotton Rats, Sigmodon cies in rarely included in college optics hispidus, " at the annual meeting of courses. This omission is difficult the Association of Southeastern Vi£ observer's to understand since the at the University of Biologists eyes are usually an integral element Knoxville. Tennessee in of most optical instruments or sys- tems. experiment James C. Davidheiser, associate Appropriately, an designed for professor of German, attended in eye optics has been students in a seminar last summer in West and is used by physics introduc- Berlin on contemporary German the College. It provides an geometrical literature, theater, and film. tion to many topics in Earlier he read a paper, "The Quest optics and also enables students to for Cultural and National Identity test their own visual strengths and in the Works of Franz Werfel," limitations. at the Twentieth-Century Litera- A paper about the experiment ture Conference at the University was presented by Philip J. Lorenz, of Louisville. His review of F. M. Jr., associate professor of physics, Klinger's Prim Seidenwurm was at the American Physical Society published in Lessing Yearbook. meeting in New Orleans in November. The paper was entitled convocation procession this fall. From Mem bers of the faculty gather for a "Human Eye Optics—A First Goodstein, professor of history; Robert L. Keele, left are Anita S. in the Intermediate An article by Larry H. Jones, Experiment professor of political science; D. Elwood Dunn, assistant professor of assistant professor of biology, was Optics Course Laboratory." political science; Charles W. Foreman, professor of biology, and David published in a recent issue of Camp, professor of chemistry emeritus. Plant Physiology. The article was titled "Transfer Ribonucleic Acid Stephen E. Puckette, professor of Arthur J. Knoll, professor of Symposium Modification and Its Relationship history, was among twelve mathematics^ and Doug Cameron, to Tumorous and Nontumorous American scholars participating in director of the Bishop's Common The University Physics Department Plant Growth." Professor Jones also the Summer Seminar of the and the Union Theater, took a will hold a symposium March 3 in participated during the summer in a National Endowment for the second place in the combined class memory of its distinguished former short course in "Medical and Humanities at the University of (slalom and wildwater) of the chairman, Robert L. Petry. Experimental Mammalian Genetics" California, Berkeley. The seminar National White Water Open Canoe Former students and colleagues at Jackson Laboratory in Bar was entitled "The Colonial Exper- Championships-last summer. The will share their recollections of Dr. Harbor, Maine. ience. A Comparative Study of competition was held on the Petry and discuss the impact he had South Africa and India." The Nantahala River in North Carolina. on their lives. The department will National Endowment Summer The first place team included Phil also show film loops produced dur- the fourth that Profes- Williams, C'79, of Dallas, Texas. to illustrate concepts Francis X. Hart, chairman of the Grant was ing the 1930s received since 1974. physics department, presented a sor Knoll has in physics. of his students are invited to paper at the Bioelectric Repair and All emeritus profes- attend. Those unable to attend may Growth Society's annual meeting in Harry C. Yeatman, recently elected send letters and information to Philadelphia in November. Entitled Robbe Delcamp, University organ- sor of biology, was America. Francis X. Hart, chairman of the "The Use of Time Domain Dielectric ist and choir director, has been to Marquis' Who's Who in Spectroscopy to Characterize the elected dean of the Chattanooga Dr. Yeatman has been listed in department. for a Professor Petry retired in 1963 Progress of Wound Repair," the chapter of the American Guild Who 's Who in the Southeast than three decades as paper discussed how measurements of Organists. The organization, number of years. after more head of the physics department. He of changes in the electric proper- founded in 1896 to advance the died April 22, 1981, in Richmond, ties of plant tissue are used to performance of organ and choral Indiana, was buried in the follow the progress of wound repair music, has a membership of and Sewanee Cemetery- in coleus and poinsettia plants. 20,000 nationwide. Chittys Add to Guerry's Volume on Sewanee Men

Men Who Made Sewanee, by Moultrie to capture again the ambience of chancellor after Guerry could have music, painting, sculpture, architec- Guerry, extended by Arthur Chitty and early Sewanee when the War and its been successful. We needed ture, theology, philosophy, geology Elizabeth N. Chitty. University Press, aftermath created the very substance money—money to improve, money otolaryngology, botany—all in Sewanee, Tennessee, 1981. $10.00 cloth, of memory, of anecdote, of things to build. Juhan brought it and with addition to the major subjects he $7.50 paper. hoped for, of things to come. it a presence and a radiance. What studied formally." As President There was in that Sewanee a sure you see at Sewanee now was largely Regan would say,' "to coin a cliche," This slim, exciting volume first pub- faith, that even in the midst of trial built by Edward McCrady with this is gilding the lily. Anyhow, lished by Moultrie Guerry in 1932 and disappointment lent security money generated by Juhan. otolaryngology got lost in my and extended by Arthur and Betty and meaning to life. Moultrie The chapter on Alexander dictionary between otolith and Chitty tells the history of the Uni- Guerry has the gift for spare, lean Guerry is good, but it does not cap- otohemineurasthenia. Of the archi- versity through the lives of selected writing. His stories are short and ture the essence of the man. tecture of the age Mrs. Sarah Torian men who have held commanding pithy, filled with verbs. Admittedly, it is no easy task to once said: "Too many turrets and positions during the years of her Arthur and Betty Chitty have capture in a short essay the energy, too few toilets." Nevertheless, it is making and growth. The volume as done well to extend the book which the impatience, the shrewdness distinctively Sewanee. Once seen it extended runs through the Vice- in many ways is the most readable, about human nature of Alex is not forgotten. Chancellorship of Edward McCrady. the pleasantest of all the books Guerry. To see him essentially as Robert Ayres very well points William Porcher DuBose said in about Sewanee. They both bring to an idealist is not enough. Guerry out in a short foreword that many his eulogy of General Kirby-Smith, the effort impressive credentials. knew how to weave spells and he men and women have made Sewa- "...this University has worn out and Betty Chitty probably knows more wove some. nee. I wish that Arthur and Betty killed many a good man in its Sewanee people than I do. Arthur Finally, there is the chapter on Chitty had included a chapter as making." I have experienced exact- Chitty is the author of two volumes Edward McCrady. Perhaps it did Moultrie Guerry on "Others of ly half a century of life at Sewanee. of Sewanee history and a man of should not have been written while That Company." I especially think J have observed the toll she some- wide experience in Sewanee and the McCrady was alive. It is all too easy of Henry Gass and Gaston Bruton, times takes, a toll of labor and res- Church. They extend the volume to lose the man in fear of giving but there are others-so many others. ponsibility. No man better exem- by writing of the chaplain-bishops: offense. I have lived under seven Robert S. Lancaster plifies what DuBose was talking Gailor, Guerry, and Juhan. They vice-chancellors: Finney, Guerry, about than Alexander Guerry, a write a chapter each on Alexander Gass (acting), Green, McCrady, modem founder. He came to the Guerry and Edward McCrady. They Bennett, and Ayres. All except one University in time of great trouble. write in the pattern set by Moultrie were successful administrators. He set Sewanee on her feet and Guerry, yet there is no doubt Among them Edward McCrady 'Ruins' Sale than holds his own. If I headed her toward her present great- that another pen is at work. more could find a single quality that most ness. There was no aspect of our The style is more fulsome and endeared him to me it was that corporate life that did not yield to flowing. The verb tends to give Nears End I have celebrated his imperious will toward stability way to the adjective. Of the same quality that so often in speeches, that elusive and improvement. He knew who chaplain-bishops, I knew Gailor grace-civility. Only 300 copies remain of Sewanee did what when and where among slightly when I was a very young was possessed of spec- in Ruins, the long poem by Richard both students and faculty. He gave man, Bishop Guerry not at all and McCrady tacular versatility, but Chitty did Tillinghast, C'62, which was his heart and soul to Sewanee and Bishop Juhan ultimately as mentor service when in writing of published last year shortly after he died at 58. and friend. Consequently, I find in him no education he suggests Professor Tillinghast read the poem To read the short essays on the my mind and heart a very special McCrady 's self that this qualified him "to teach or to a large crowd in Convocation lives of Otey, Polk, Quintard, Fair- place for Bishop Juhan. Without in mathematics, physics, Hall. banks, Kirby-Smith, and DuBose is him I cannot see how any vice- perform Copies are on sale at St. Luke's Book Store for $3 each (plus $1.50 for packing and postage). Auto- graphed copies, signed by both Sewanee Summer Seminar Professor Tillinghast and the illus- trator, Edward Carlos, are available July 11-17, 1982 for $10. The poem takes its theme from the Anglo-Saxon poem, The of learning, relaxation, renewal a week Wanderer, and is a fantasy of how the ruins of Sewanee would be ex- Lectures & Discussions plained to travelers who happened literature politics upon the site several hundred years passages are science religion hence. Many of the history, and much film about Sewanee of the material is derived from

Tillinghast 's experiences in the classroom while teaching at golf - swimming Sewanee. He is currently a member hiking - reading of the English faculty at Harvard quiet conversations University. concerts The poem is being printed serially in Plowshares, a New England quarterly of poetry.

$250 tuition, room, board $1 50 room and board only Bring the Family $110 tuition only FREE DAY CARE $50 deposit

Sewanee, TN 37375 Write: Dr. Edwin Stirling, University of the South, . " 10 College Sports

Kim Swisher, a senior from Ooltewah, Tennessee, beams her pleasure moments after being named homecoming queen at the halftime of the Sewanee-Washington and Lee football game October 24. Kim's escort is Tim Darden, a senior from Johnson City, Tennessee.

And, would you believe that ever so often a For the sheer delight of seeing a bunch of Tiger would hear the shout and wink or ac- Where Football college kids show up to play a football game knowledge the encouragement with the thumb amid a burst of October color on a mountain and forefinger sign that indicated everything was top in Tennessee, yesterday's experience was okay. Still Means Fun one not to be soon forgotten. But, it wasn 't okay yesterday for the Tigers There was a special sort of significance to who had won four in a row before the Generals this game, for at halftime a group of former dropped in from Lexington, Virginia. The following column by John Bibb, sports edi- Sewanee players gathered around Mrs. Elizabeth A 31-yard field goal by barefoot Bill Devine tor of the Nashville Tennessean, appeared in the Majors, wife of the late Tiger coach, Shirley, to put W&Lon the board on its second possession Tennessean October 25. Bibb's column is called present a plaque in memory of his service to of the game. It was his first of two 3-pointers, "Sunday Ayem. " them and their school. the second coming with less than two minutes Football is pure up here, as pure as any of remaining in the game. by John Bibb the mountain streams that tumble all the way to The Generals ran it up to 9-0 in their first- Cowan. There are no athletic scholarships. The period rush when Chris Cavalline, a 5-10, 175- Sewanee — At this writing, it's been a couple of school's announced intention is to afford its pound slasher, dived over from the 2. Devine's hours since Washington and Lee beat Sewanee, students an opportunity to play football solely kick made it 10-0, and that's the way it was 13-6, in a college football game that surely left for the interest and enjoyment of the game. until the Tigers finally got their offense everybody here with a bit of a guilt complex. And, oh, do they enjoy the game. untracked in the last quarter. I mean it ought to be against the law for a Understand, the Sewanee bunch got beat, Three former Montgomery Bell Academy game — and its related events — to be so much fun losing to a W & L club that came out hitting players spearheaded the Sewanee scoring drive. Undoubtedly, this is the sort of atmosphere hard and fast, like a lot of prize fighters you've Quarterback Robert Holland hit ex-MBA aces those Rutgers and Princeton guys had in mind seen who absolutely overpower an opponent in David Duke and David Pack on clutch passes be- when they got all this started more than 100 the first couple of rounds. fore D. J. Reina, a senior from Tampa, crunched years ago And when it ended, the players' expressions across from the 1 for the score. That came with Quite frankly, I keep expecting a Western of satisfaction and disappointment were as about 12 minutes remaining, and W & L, en route

Union operator to drop by any minute to ask if meaningful as any in any dressing room any- to its third straight win, took the ball and kept it my story is ready to be sent to Nashville. It's a where in the land. The losers' aches were a bit until Devine kicked his fame-sealing field goal. shame this one has to be filed by a computer. I more painful than the winners', perhaps, but the The final figures gave the talented Cavalline wonder whatever happened to that faithful old effort expended on both sides came right from 103 yards in 27 carries as he shouldered the Underwood portable? the heart. When a purple-clad Tiger slapped his Generals' rushing attack that netted 226. Quar- To be sure, the combatants didn't part their enemy on the back and said "Nice game," you terback Al Paradise hit 11 of 20 passes for 113 hair in the middle and show up wearing black know he meant it. yards to keep the Tiger defenders off balance high-top shoes and square cleats. Nor did I see The crowd is believed to be the largest ever much of the afternoon. a single leather helmet. There weren't 100,000 at Harris Stadium. Reina and Jeff Morris headlined Sewanee's fans and bands spread from goal to goal. But, "I can't say for sure just how many are runners. Reina had 44 yards in 19 rushes and for that matter, I didn't hear a soul say they here," a smiling Sewanee athletic director, Walter Morris 47 in 8. Holland threw 11 times, com- ought to fire the coach. Bryant, said. "However, it looks like we'll take pleting 5 for 59 yards and the Tigers other quar- Instead, when it was over, about the loudest in enough to pay the officials." terback, Tim Tenhet from Clarksville, Mississippi, noise around came from the laughter and singing They ran out of seats before the middle of hit5ofl3for64. of college songs that tumbled from the various the first quarter, but those standing didn't seem Duke had a fine day, grabbing 5 receptions post-game parties as the more than 3,500 who to mind. No place to sit gave the late arrivers a for 44 yards. Jim Fleming, a senior from Green- came for Homecoming shuffled through the better opportunity to shake hands with former wich, Connecticut, caught 3 for 56, one of them ankle-high golden leaves that covered the classmates, pausing now and then to shout en* on a super effort in Sewanee's touchdown march. campus sidewalks. couragement to a favorite Tiger. The game left both clubs with 5r2 records. 11

New Grid Records Set

Sewanee finished its football season thirty-nine passes broken up, and five with wins and four losses, 3-2 seven fumble recoveries. in the College Athletic Conference. David Gilbert broke Worso's In conference standings, 1980 season mark of ten passes Sewanee was third behind Rose- broken up with seventeen of his Hulman and Illinois College, the own this season. only two conference teams to de- Andress broke both season and feat the Tigers. career marks for unassisted tackles, Those two conference losses assisted tackles, and total tackles. were notable for their close scores. He made 154 tackles this season, Sewanee gained more yards and had putting him among the top nation- more first downs but still lost to ally and giving him a career total of Rose-Hulman 27-21. Against 304. Brent Minor held the previous Illinois College, the Tigers missed a season mark of 118 tackles set in 47-yard field goal with fifty seconds 1979. Andress also broke the single to play and lost 19-17. game mark by making twenty-six The three conference victories tackles in the Tigers' victory over Greg Worsowicz snares an interception during the Tigers' homecoming were over Principia 21-7, Centre 42- Principia. battle with Washington and Lee. 24, and Southwestern 23-14. The Tim Tenhet, despite sharing Tigers also defeated Fisk 71-14 and quarterbacking duties with Robert when Sewanee piled up 361 yards a University of Tennessee at Baptist University 56-16 and lost to Holland, passed for a Sewanee game. The twenty-four interceptions Chattanooga and Tennessee Tech. Millsaps 27-0 and Washington and record of 1,222 yards this season. improved by four the mark set in Six Sewanee runners finished in the Lee 13-6. The previous record was held by 1967 and 1975. top ten during that meet held on Twenty-nine individual and Ronald Swymer, who passed for Other team marks were most the Mountain. team records were broken on the 1,221 yards in 1975. Tenhet was yards passing (1,924), most com- Sewanee finished third in the football field this season, accenting sixth in the nation in passing pro- pletions (131), and most touchdown College Athletic Conference some excellent efforts by the 1981 ficiency, the percentage of com- passes (16). Championships at Principia, but Tigers. pletions to attempts. Coach John McPherson expects a Runningback D. J. Reina ended David Duke broke records for strong team to return next season. his career at Sewanee with 2,202 the most pass receptions in a season football short yards rushing, a new school mark, (40) and the most yardage on pass Greg Worsowicz, senior defensive and broke records for the most receptions (692). Nino Austin had safety, has been named a first-team Cross Country (Women) carries in a season (191) and most held both records since the 1977 Kodak Coach AU-American. Sewanee's harriers finished second, carries in a career (547). season, in which he caught thirty- The 6-1, 195-pound native of just behind Emory University, in The distinction for breaking the eight passes for 619 yards. Duke Jacksonville, Florida, has been a the Division III South-Southeastern most records, however, goes to two also broke Jim Fleming's record of starter for four years and holds Regional Championships November defensive players, Greg Worsowicz six touchdown receptions in a several Sewanee football records. 14 in Nashville. and Weston Andress. Worso, as he is season. Duke caught eight touch- Frances Gilley placed fourth called by his teammates, has seven down passes. and Amelia Campbell was seventh new records, including most inter- Taken off the record book in to qualify individually for the ceptions in a season (7) and in a one place, however, Fleming put Nationals. Gilley covered the 5,000- career (19). He already shared the himself back in it with ten pass Fall Sports meter course in 20 minutes, 33.1 single-season interception record receptions in a single game—against seconds. with Paul Tessman, who set a Centre College. Roundup At the National Championships record of six in 1964, and David As a team, the Tigers broke six in Kenosha, Wisconsin, Gilley Walters, who tied it in 1975. records. The total offense of 3,402 placed sixty-fourth, and Campbell

Worso 's other records, all career yards, 378 yards a game, placed it was eighty-fourth among 127 Cross Country (Men) marks, include twenty-two punt re- at the top of the conference and runners. Mike Ball, the leader of Sewanee's turns, forty-four kickoff returns, among the national leaders. It was harriers throughout the season, 1,030 yards in kickoff returns, the most yards gained since 1963, Soccer sparked the Tigers to the champi- Eddie McKeithen, a sophomore onship of the South- Southeastern from St. Petersburg, Florida, has Region (Division III) November 14. become Sewanee's all-time scoring The victory qualified the team leader, with thirty-six goals in for the NCAA National Champion- thirty-two matches the past two ships in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where seasons. Sewanqe competed in severe cold He scored fourteen goals this weather November 21, placing fall to help lead the Tigers to an 8- twenty- first among twenty-two 6-2 record, the first season under regional champions. i Srv Coach Peter Haley. Injuries and In the regional meet, Sewanee sickness plagued the team through- runners took four of the top twelve out the season. places, with Ball getting the victory Sewanee placed third in the in 25 minutes, 21 seconds over the CAC tournament at Principia 8,000-meter course in Nashville. College despite a great start with The Tigers edged Roanoke, Lynch- victories over Centre, 6-1, and burg, and Emory University. Rose-Hulman, 3-2. The Tigers lost Behind Ball, a senior from Fair- two very close matches—to fax, Virginia, were John Beeland, Principia, 1-0, and to Southwestern, Lennie Irvin, Charles Yeoman, 3-2. Butcher, Selden, and Laurence Tom Members of the All-Conference Charles Atnip. team were McKeithen, Richard Another highlight of the season A Sewanee defensive back make ure tackle of a Washingto Garbee, Jeff Swanson, and John was Sewanee's victory over the runningback. Hulsey. 12

Field Hockey's Best Season

Ranked as high as fourth nationally scored five goals in her final college this season, the field hockey team match against Judson College. starters finished with a 13-3-1 record, its Sewanee will have nine best ever. returning, including Elizabeth Using a combination of veterans Estes, a freshman from St. Louis, and newcomers, Coach Jill Thomas and Cynda Cavin, a sophomore installed a new defense and some from Dallas, Texas. ^ added enthusiasm to defeat several- Two of the three losses were in old rivals. Most notable were three the Deep South Tournament at r victories over Vanderbilt and a High Point, North Carolina—to ^jrf defeat of Georgia Club. Catawba College, a Division II Two seniors, Sally McSpadden squad, and to Tobacco Road, a club of Houston, Texas, and Margaret team from North Carolina. After Urbano of Old Orchard Beach, the l^te-season losses, the team Maine, were leaders respectively on finished with a ninth-place national offense and defense. McSpadden ranking.

Carrie Ashton, Outing Club director and canoe champion, takes advantage of an eddy during a practice session in her kayak.

Canoe Team Wins Again

The competition in canoe racing is As it turned out, however, getting tougher, but Sewanee proved several of the newcomers scored again this fall that the competition valuable points. Leigh Williams, a has a long way to go to ca^ch up. sophomore from Dallas, Texas, gave The canoe team, whidh is the team a pleasant surprise. She organized within the University's won the C-l downriver event for Outing Program, won the South- women and later joined with Carrie eastern Intercollegiate Canoe Ashton, Outing Club director, to Championships October 3 on the win the C-2 slalom. Catawba River near Morganton, Ashton, a former Olympic North Carolina. It was Sewanee's canoeist, seemed to score points ninth championship in the ten-year every time she put her canoe in the water. -She took two other first existence of the event. ! In a game against Agnes Scott College, Margaret Urbano shows the style Using its largest team ever, places and a second place, joining which made her the leading defensive field hockey player this year. though one with a host of inex- with Steve Puckette, professor of perienced paddlers, Sewanee piled mathematics, to win the C-2 mixed up 466 points, almost ninety points wildwater event and the C-2 mixed more than its closest rival: Western slalom. In both victories Ashton Carolina University, which had 378 and Puckette defeated John and New Season Sewanee's swimming team, under points. Margie Zubizaretta, who are former Coach Cliff Afton, will make its Following in order were national champions. The wrestling team, under Coach annual training pilgrimage to Florida Georgia State, 349; North Carolina Ashton also combined with Yogi Anderson, has sixteen candi- January 4-13. at Chapel Hill, 184; Appalachian Ginny Lux for a second place in the dates this season, including Tim The squad is making tentative State, 149, and North Carolina at C-2 women's downriver event. Garrett, a national championship plans to train in Fort Lauderdale Charlotte, 54, with six other teams Cameron joined with Van Nail qualifier last year, and Chris Wilson, after an initial stop in Jacksonville. in the getting less than fifty points. for a second place C-2 down- who is starting for his fourth season. The Tigers will have a meet at Doug Cameron, coach of the river for men and took a third with The schedule: Augusta College January 12 and 1981 team, said the coach of one of Mary Barr in the C-2 mixed slalom. another at Emory University on the the other university squads visited Barr also placed third in two other Jacksonville State Jan. 19 return trip to Sewanee. the Mountain to try to find out events. at Carson-Newman Jan. 21 The 1981-82 schedule: what Sewanee is doing right. It is Cameron and friends are al- at Tennessee Tech Jan. 23 not likely that Cameron had to ready thinking about next year. East Tennessee Jan. 26 at Tennessee State Dec. 4 reveal any secrets. The enthusiasm at Georgia Tech Jan. 27 at Vanderbilt Dec. 5 is fairly obvious. Mid-South Tournament at Augusta College Jan. 12 Before the meet, a Sewanee (Sewanee) Jan. 30 at Emory Jan. 13 victory did not seem in the least Louisville Jan. 16 Tennis Tennessee Tech Feb. 3 certain, for though Sewanee was Southeastern Tournament. . .Feb. 6 Tennessee State Jan. 23 taking one of its largest teams ever, at Georgia Tech Jan. 30 The men's tennis squad completed at Jacksonville State Feb. 9 thirty-eight students and faculty at East Tennessee Feb. 10 Centre College Feb. 6 an abbreviated fall season with a members, the other teams in the Feb. Invitational 2-2 record. The victories were over at McMurray 12 Southern southeast had been gaining strength. Feb. 13 (University of Georgia) .Feb. 11 Shorter College and Roane State. at Rose-Hulman Also most of Sewanee's paddlers Carson-Newman Feb. 16 Conference had been canoeing only a few NCAA Regionals Feb. 19 (Wabash College) Feb. 25 weeks. 13

The women's basketball team New Season opened its season with a 50-42 victory over Millsaps November 21, The Tigers have a mixture of presaging a successful 1981-82 campaign. veteran cagers and freshmen with Coach enthusiasm which should provide Nancy Bowman welcomed five an improved record in 1981-82. starters back from Returning starters include Jim last season and also has some Sherman and Les Peters, the senior talented freshmen. She said good captains, and sophomore center, balance may be a key to the season. Chip Headrick. Dwayne Brooks, Sewanee's women's teams are playing in the last season's leading scorer and re- NCAA Division III this bounder, is expected to return in year. Not being a member of a conference January after missing fall semester. means the basketball team Coach Rick Jones has begun his can advance to the NCAA tournament only with an at-large second season as head coach. He is bid. assisted by Jim Bello and Kyle Price. The schedule: Victories over the perennial rivals—Maryville College, Knoxville

College, and Southwestern—is the at Georgia Tech Dec. 2 immediate goal. at Centre Dec. 5 The schedule: at Bryan Dec. 8 Southeastern Bible Dec. 12 at Millsaps Nov. 21 at Covenant Jan. 9 at Temple Nov. 30 at Millsaps Jan. 11 Emory and Henry Dec. 2 at Tulane Jan. 13 at Knoxville College Dec. 4 Principia Jan. 16 at Milligan Dec. 5 at Southwestern Jan. 20 Bryan Dec. 10 Rose-Hulman Jan. 23 at Southwestern Jan. Baptist University Jan. 25 8 at Christian Brothers Jan. Millsaps Jan. 29 9 at Southeastern Bible Jan. 12 Illinois College Jan. 30 Temple Jan. at Lipscomb Feb. 1 15 at Qovenant Jan. at Fisk Feb. 3 16 at Maryville Southwestern Feb. 6 Jan. 19 Knoxville Oglethorpe Feb. 9 Jan. 25 at Fisk Jan. at Principia Feb. 12 26 at David Lipscomb Feb. 1 at Rose-Hulman Feb. 13 Southwestern Feb. Fisk Feb. 16 6 Fisk Feb. 9 Covenant Feb. 18 Maryville Feb. 13 Centre Feb. 21 at Bryan Feb. 15 Bryan Feb. 25 Covenant Feb. 18 at Illinois College Feb. 27 Centre Feb. 20 Southeastern Bible Feb. 23

A memorial plaque honoring Shirley Majors, Sewanee's head foot- ball coach from 1957 through 1977, was unveiled and dedicated in a ceremony at halftime of the homecoming game with Washington and Lee on October 24. The plaque was given by former players of Coach Majors. Dr. Robert P. Davis of Chicago, C'64, captain of the undefeated team of 1963, presented the plaque to the University. Mrs. Majors and most of the Majors' children were present for the ceremony—Shirley Ann Husband of New Orleans, Joe Majors of Knoxville, Bob Majors of Atlanta, and Larry Majors of Sewanee, who played four years on his father's Sewanee teams. The plaque, which shows an informal portrait of Coach Majors in relief, was designed and executed by Maria Kirby-Smith of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith of Sewanee. It is mounted on the front of Harris Stadium, McGee Field.

Coach Rick Jones said next year's alumni game has already Alumni Game been scheduled for November 13, and he wants to have a reunion of Thirteen former basketball Tigers fifty alumni or more for that game. and former Coach Lon Vamell were The alumni squad this year in-

back on the Mountain November 13 cluded Larry Heppes, C'57 ; Sparky for the second annual varsity- Edgin, C'62; Joe Drayton, C'65; alumni game. Corky Grant, C'67; Wayland Long,

The varsity prevailed 49-42. C'71 ; Bob Knight, C'72; Harry Larry Cash, C'78, led the alumni Cash, C'78; Larry Cash, C'78; Bill scoring with fourteen points. After Cox, C'79;Tom White, C'80; Britt Philip Bums, C'81, Member* of the alumni soccer team gird themselves for the annual alumni- the game, a banquet was held for Brantley, C'81; vanity match homecoming weekend. the players. and Kyle Price, C'81. 14 All imni Affairs

'81 participation, the alumni office is Enthusiasm in Homecoming distributing nomination forms to all Sewanee Clubs. The form will be "The largest homecoming crowd address and reviewed the current Fifteen members of the class of printed in the March issue of the ever!" events of the Mountain. 1931, led by John M. Ezzell of Sewanee News. That was the assessment by The class reunion parties were Nashville, were presented with their To be eligible, an alumnus or alumni officers and homecoming held Saturday night at various exornati keys. alumna must be a living graduate of "veterans" after the event-packed locations, including private Homecoming 1982 will be held the University (Academy, College, weekend of October 23-25. residences. October 8-9. Sewanee will play or School of Theology). The nom- An old-fashioned parade was a At the annual meeting of the Southwestern on the gridiron. Make inee may not be an officer of the or major addition to 1981 activities. Associated Alumni Saturday morn- plans to attend. Associated Alumni a member of Alumni marched with their reunion ing, Jack Stephenson, C'49, of the University Board of Trustees or classes. Colorful floats, built by Atlanta was elected president to Board of Regents and must not fraternities, sororities, and other replace Louis Rice, Jr., C'50, of have received an honorary degree. organizations, added to the festivi- Marietta, Georgia. Current University employees are Reports were given by alumni also ineligible. ties. Alumnus Alpha Delta Theta sorority won vice-presidents. Carl Hendrickson, Nominations must be received the float competition and $500. C'56, T'78, gave a report on behalf by July 16, 1982. They should be Coors of the Cumberland, the of Bill Brettmann, C'59, T'62, Award accompanied by thorough informa- Coors beer distributors, contributed newly elected president of the tion concerning the nominee's ser- $100 toward the $500 prize raised School of Theology Alumni vice and other qualifications. All by officers of the Associated Council. Walter Bryant, University In an effort to recognize outstand- nominations will be acknowledged. Alumni and with the Interfraternity athletic director, gave a report ing Sewanee alumni, the Associated The final selection will be made and Intersority Councils, helped about athletics, and Barbara Hall, Alumni is initiating a Distinguished by a committee appointed by Jack raise $2,000 in scholarship money director of financial aid and career Alumnus/a Award, which will be Stephenson of Atlanta, president of which was presented to the Univer- services, spoke about new programs presented for the first time at the Associated Alumni. The mem- sity. in career planning for students. homecoming next fall. bers of the committee will remain The parade ended at Harris Several awards were presented The award will recognize each anonymous. Stadium, McGee Field, where at the meeting. The Dobbins year an individual who has distin- friends had a chance to talk of old Trophy, for the best Sewanee Club guished himself in his business, times and the University. Their of the year, was awarded to the profession, or vocation and has ' spirits were not even dampened by Sewanee Club of Washington, D.C. demonstrated a concern for and Alumni Lead the Purple Tigers' 13-6 loss to The Golden Rim Award, estab- service to his community. The Washington and Lee. lished by the Alumni Office to alumnus or alumna should also The alumni dinner-dance was recognize alumni who travel the have shown repeated loyalty to and Symposium held Friday night of homecoming farthest to attend alumni activities, support of the University. weekend. Vice-Chancellor Rqbert was presented to Ron, C'77, and All University alumni are asked M. Ayres gave the after-dinner Ola Manley, C'76, of Hawaii. to make nominations. To encourage Four college alumni returned to Sewanee October 9-10 for the 1981 Law Symposium, sponsored by the Pre-Law Club. Participating were W. Harold Bigham, C'54, a former professor of law at Vanderbilt University, now practicing law in Nashville; Judith S. Ward, C'73, a former legislative assistant and U.S. district court law clerk now practicing law in

Memphis; J. Richard Lodge, C'74, a former legislative director to Sen. Jim Sasser and a Nashville attorney, and Anne Bailey, C'77, a third-year law student at the University of Tennessee. The program consisted of a re- ception at Rebel's Rest, informal discussions in the career services office, and lectures followed by questions and answers. The Law Symposium is one of several events designed to acquaint students with opportunities in pro- fessional fields through the aid of alumni. The Sewanee Business Symposium in the spring is one of the largest of the events. The career services office assists with the programs. These alumni exornati, hers the class mem of of 1 931 , received their exornati keys during the Associated Alumni meeting at homecoming. From left are Paul Merriman, Will Holmes, Spires Whitaker, Moultrie B. Burns, Charles T. Hoppen, Henry C. Robertson, Jr., Richard B. Leonard, John M. Ezzell, Jimmy Bass, S. Porcher Smith, the Rev. Thomas D. Byrne, Jack W. Sayles, Milton Spencer, Archie Sterling, and Edward Nash. 15

Clubs, New and Old

Patton. Among the thirty persons Central Mississippi attending were Jim Booker, C'72, Several members of the Sewanee club president, and three visitors from the Mountain: Douglas Club of Central Mississippi met for the Sewanee-Millsaps game Paschall, C'66, the associate dean of the College, Herbert "Yogi" September 19 in Jackson. Beeler Anderson, C'72, football Brush, C'68, Sewanee alumni and wrestling coach, and Beeler Brush, director, attended and talked with C'68, alumni director. David Morse, C'72, a former club president; Steve Higgins, C'76, Houston immediate past president, and William U. Whipple, vice-president for development, presents a certificate Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres Nora Frances Stone, C'77, the new of appreciation to Louis Rice, Jr., retiring president of the Associated spoke at a gathering of the Sewanee president. Also at the game were Alumni. Club of Houston October 21 at the David Mann, C'67, and David Warwick Hotel. Stephen Walters, C'77. Hogwood, C'74, introduced the Vice- After the game all alumni, Chancellor. New Alumni Officers players, and coaches were invited for a post-game meal to the home When Louis Rice, Jr., C'50, of Mr. Rice, senior vice-president of Mr. & Mrs. John M. Roach. Their Nashville Atlanta retired as president of the of personnel for Genuine Parts Co., son, Dan, is a senior on the football The Sewanee Club of Nashville and University's Associated Alumni, is a member of the University's team. Several prospective students Nashville's Princeton Alumni Asso- another Atlantan, Jack L. Board of Trustees and earlier this were also invited to the meal. ciation jointly held a reception and Stephenson, C'49, was elected to year was elected to the Board of dinner November 8 at Belle Meade his place. Regents. take Atlanta Country Club. The guest speaker Mr. Stephenson, assistant vice- Alumni vice-presidents were The Sewanee Club of Atlanta held was John Fleming, C'62, chairman president and director of corpor- also elected at the homecoming its annual Founders' Day banquet of the English department at ate training for Crawford and Com- meeting. They are Edward Hine, October 27 at the Cherokee Town Princeton. Plans are being made has served the past two years C'49, of Rome, Georgia, pany, Club. The Very Rev. David B. for another Sewanee-Princeton Associated Alumni vice-president vice-president for admissions; as Collins, C'43, dean of the Cathedral gathering in the spring. for regions. He is also a past presi- Stuart R. Childs, C'49, of of St. Philip in Atlanta, spoke to Sewanee Club of Charlotte, North Carolina, dent of the the gathering. New York Atlanta, which was the most vice-president for bequests; Allen M. A reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. outstanding Sewanee Club in Wallace, C'64, of Nashville, vice- St. Louis John M. Allin, the presiding bishop America for the three years prior to president for regions, and Jesse L. The first function of the Sewanee of the Episcopal Church, was held 1980-81. "Sam" Carroll, C'69, of New York Club of St. Louis was held December 8 at Trinity Church. The Upon his retirement at City, vice-president for classes, who November 14, when the club held a occasion was sponsored by the Sewanee's homecoming October 24, • has the new title of Alumni Fund tailgate party at the Sewanee-Illinois Sewanee Club of New York. Mr. Rice was presented with a chairman. Working with Mr. Carroll College football game in Jackson- Malcolm Fooshee, C'18, and Arthur certificate of appreciation. He was will be four decade chairmen, John ville, Illinois. Jess B. Cheatham, Ben Chitty, C'35, past recipients honored for his contributions Crawford, 1921-40; Stephen E. C'51, helped organize the gathering of the Historiographer's Award, throughout his two years as vice- Puckette, 1941-50; Lee Glenn, along with William B. Davis, C'69, were among the guests. president and two years as 1951-60, and Edward Brewer, club president. 1971-80. Mr. Carroll will also be president of the alumni Savannah organization. decade chairman for 1961-70. Rome Warren L. Travor, C'76, and the The Rome (Georgia) Club held a Sewanee Club of Savannah, Georgia, revitalization meeting August 11 were hosts of the club's first and then threw a party October 29 meeting December 2. Beeler Brush Dobbins Trophy the special guest from Sewanee. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin was

The Sewanee Club of Washington, A $500 scholarship is presented D.C., has broken the three-year to a needy student in the name of winning streak of the Atlanta Club the winning club. The club's name and has been awarded the Dobbins is engraved on the trophy, which is Trophy as the best all-around kept in the Alumni Office. Any points or Sewanee club in the nation. other club receiving ten The award was presented during more is awarded a Certificate of the Associated Alumni meeting at Excellence. homecoming in October. The All clubs should take note of overall competition for the trophy the criteria used in selecting the for this year was probably the strongest winner. There are six categories club, ever. judging: formation of a new Washington accumulated fifteen revitalization of an old club, organ- points in seven categories, but five ization, Sewanee awards and- and other clubs scored ten points or recruitment, career services, better, and Atlanta had fourteen social functions. in any category is points. The other clubs entering the The top club in the competition and their scores were awarded five points (doubled next Birmingham, twelve points; revitalization category), the best is given four points, and so on Jackson, Mississippi, eleven; the Mellinger, C'80, left, accepts the Dobbins Trophy on behalf of ten each; down to one point. Larry Mobile and Nashville, makes the presentation originated with E. Washington Sewanee Club. Jack Stephenson, C'49, St. Louis, five, and Central Carolina The award A'31, C'35. at homecoming. and Coastal Carolina, two each. Ragland Dobbins, .

16

starling labored to achieve its pres- Sticking Up for the Maligned Starling ent stature and in the process risked its health. The starling's blood pres- sure is 180 while that of more re- laxed, comparatively unambitious Samuel Pickering, Jr. natives like the pigeon and the robin Success has not ruined the star- are 135 and 118 respectively. I have been putting bird feeders out the starling is everywhere: North, does not always make for six years and have yet to see a South, East, and West; Snow Belt ling. It has not repudiated its ugly Success friends and the starling is not bald eagle. What I have seen a lot of and Sun Belt; city, country and sub- duckling nature and appropriated polished, sophisti- without enemies. It has alienated is starlings. This winter I have urb. The starling recognizes no re- the manners of a the Eastern bluebird aristocracy. For thought a great deal about the mat- gional differences, and in these times cated swan . At even the most formal ter and have decided that the star- of parochial rivalries the starling bird feeder it remains gawky, awk- years Eastern bluebirds had the best nesting places in cavities in fence ling ought to be the national bird. could become a symbol of national ward and true to itself. This is not posts old trees all to themselves. Like most Americans, the star- reconciliation and unity. For the to say, however, that the starling and The starling's upward mobility upset ling is an immigrant to the New starling all America is beautiful for has remained untouched by the the established pecking order and World, landing in New York in the spacious skies and amber waves of American experience. On the con- aroused animosities. 1890s. A huddled mass of a hun- seed. trary, the starling has embraced the Eastern bluebird a- dred starlings was turned loose in The starling is a true democrat. core of early American history and propaganda gainst starlings has been Central Park in 1890 and '91. For Unlike the cardinal, which pecks been influenced by Puritan modesty so viru- lent for so long, that in five years they nested in the metro- and chooses and disdains suet, and decorum. During that season backwaters politan area, becoming acquainted the starling eats everywhere and when "the wanton lapwing" does around the country there still re- with their new homeland. Then doesn't snub it like the precise gold- not get another crest, starlings stay main owners of bird feeders who having gotten their wings under finch, which hurries away to more in flocks. Later when "the bird is look down upon starlings and shoo them, they set out for the West. By subdued companions. No, indeed, on the wing," the flock breaks into them away from the suet. The time 1932 they had reached Oklahoma, the starling just raises its head as pairs. If, however, it remains in a has come to acknowledge that in but the Dust Bowl and the Depres- if to say "How do you do?" and flock during the season of love, the the dawn's early light and the twi- sion drove them onward, and in keeps eating. Unlike.the red-winged genteel female starling, like a diffi- light's last gleaming one sees not the 1955, like Keats's Cortez, "silent, blackbird with shiny epaulets or the dent maiden, does not lay eggs. bald eagle, but the starling. upon a peak in Darien," they saw evening grosbeak with his jeweled The starling has paid a price for Samuel Pickering, Jr., C'63, is a the Pacific Ocean. forehead, the starling doesn't dress success. Like many other immigrants member of the English faculty at Unlike the reclusive bald eagle up. Every day it wears ordinary who left slower lives behind in the the University of Connecticut His nesting in the mountains far from work clothes and is proud to be a small villages of Europe and came piece on the starlings was published the sight of the average American, plain starling. to America to better their lots, the in the March 1, 1981, issue of the New York Times. Spring and Summer Events

18-Feb. 12 Hedi Bak, prints and drawings. Bishop's Common 6 Twickenham Singers of North Alabama, St. Cecilia Guild 18-Feb. 12 Bets Ramsey and Senior Neighbors of Chatta- Concert Series, 8 p.m., Convocation Hall nooga, quilts, University Gallery of Fine Arts 5-May 7 Benny Adams, ink drawings, Bishop's Common 18-Feb. 12 Photography of students of Jim Via, Balcony of 5-19 Susan Harvey, religious drawings, icons and installation University Gallery of Fine Arts sculpture, and brass rubbings of the medieval period, 19 Opening Convocation, All Saints' Chapel, 12:10 p.m. University Gallery of Fine Arts (tentative) 5-19 New Acquisitions and permanent collection, Balcony, 21 Jeremy Bernstein, Michael Harrah Woods Lecture Series, University Gallery of Fine Arts "One Culture or None," 8 p.m., Guerry Hall 12 LaSalle Quartet, University Concert Series, 8 p.m., Guerry 26-27 Samuel Marshall Beattie Lectures, School of Theology, Hall St. Luke's Hall, Grosvenor Lounge 16-17 Mediaeval Colloquium 28 Pianist Jorge Bolet, University Concert Series, 8 p.m., 21-22 Board of Regents meeting Guerry Hall 22-23 Trustees meeting 23 Conference on Women (tentative) 26-May 23 Fine Arts Student Exhibit, Bishop's Common 26-May 23 Senior Fine Arts Majors Exhibit, University 8 Rosanna Warren poetry reading, University Lecture Series, Gallery of Fine Arts 4:30 p.m., Convocation Hall 28-29 Arrington Lecture, School of Theology 11 Pendulum Mime Company, 8 p.m., Guerry Hall 11-13 Eighth Annual Conference of the Southern Comparative Literature Association 14-16 Board of Regents meeting 16 Laurence Fredrick, University Lecture Series, "Megalithic 22 Baccalaureate Astronomy" 23 Commencement 21 Virtuosi di Roma chamber orchestra, University Concert Series, 3 p.m., Guerry Hall 27-March 17 Rebecca William, paintings, Bishop's Common JUNE 27-March 17 Art Department Faculty of Vanderbilt Universi- ty Exhibit, University Gallery of Fine Arts 26-August 1 Sewanee Summer Music Center 27-March 17 Philip Hallsman, photography, Balcony, Uni- versity Gallery of Fine Arts JULY

11-17 Sewanee Summer Seminar

3 Robert L. Petry Symposium, University Physics Department, 7 p.m. 18-April 1 Spring Vacation 17 Class Notes

Academy The Rev. F. Newton Howden, Class Agei Trinity Episcopal Church Lime Rock 1967 Lokeuille, Connecticut 06039

L. CLARK TAYLOR, JR., A, has been named associate administrator for Dr. Manning Pattillo, Jr., Class Agent operations at the University of Alabama 1571 Windsor Parkway, N.E. Hospitals at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Atlanta, Georgia 30319

WILLIAM EDWARD COX, C,isa 1971 field research associate of the Institute for Parapsychology in Durham, North RICHARD THOMAS MOORE, JR, Carolina. He lives in Rolla, Missouri, A, married Royanne Moore on September where he is investigating extreme para- 12 in Richmond, Virginia. normal abilities of a psychokinetic

THE REV. MARSHALL J. ELLIS, C, is interim rector of St. John's Church in Centralia, Washington.

1942

Beeler Brush, right, director of alumni affairs, presents the Golden Rim THE REV. ALLEN JOSLIN, C, has DAVID BATES, A, is in the Interna- Award to Ron and Ola Manley as the alumnus and alumna who traveled retired as rector of Christ Church, Economics Division of the First tional Swansea, Massachusetts, and moved to of Chicago. the farthest to homecoming. The couple make their home in Hawaii. The National Bank Salisbury, North Carolina. Golden Rim, in foreground, is kept in the alumni office. 1943

A, is teaching LANE OLIVER, now W. Sperry Lee, Class Agent in Tokyo, at the Foreign Language Centre P.O. Box 479 Japan. William Shaw, Class Agent Julius French, Class Agent Jacksonville, Florida 32201 513 Shady Circle Drive 4435 Sarong Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Houston, Texas 77096 THE REV. GEORGE CARLISLE, C, former vicar of the Church of the Holy A, is now attending STACY ESTOK, Cross in Lubbock, Texas, has become Covenant College Lookout Mountain, on curate at the Church of the Redeemer in Tennessee. Charles E. Holmes, Class Agent the. Western Diocese of Louisiana. P.O. Box 624 Greenwood, Mississippi 39830 1944 DICK NAUTS, C, was recently fea- George Albert Woods, Class Agent tured in an article in a Houston, Texas, JOHN W. "JACK" MORTON, C, 2200 Trowbridge Road paper. He recounted how he had been was appointed by the governor of Florida Collej Albany, Georgia 31707 present at the famous "Scopes Monkey to be a delegate to the White House Con- Trial" which took place in July, 1925, ir. ference on Aging held November 28 to Dayton, Tennessee. December 2.

Roy Straing, Class Agent Jr., Class Agent 1934 The Rev. H. N. Traggitt, 1927 1918 Funston Street P.O. Box 343 Hollywood, Florida 33020 Sheridan, Montana 59749 Charles E. Thomas, Class Agent R. Morey Hart, Class Agent 200 Fairview Avenue Hart Realty Company 1946 Alta Vista P.O. Box 12711 Florida 32575 Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Pensacola, Edgar L. Sanford, Class Agent Malcolm Fooshee, Class Agent Ft. Worth Country Day School HART, C, gave 30 Rockefeller Plaza RICHARD MOREY 4200 Country Day Lane his daughter Sarah Katherine in marriage New York, New York 10020 Ft. Worth, Texas 76116 John M. Crawford, Class Agent to Hugh Anderson Neighbors on June 17, Pensacola, Florida. 33 Bay View Drive 1981 in 1947 Portland, Maine 04103 James G. Cate, Jr., Class Agent 2304 North Ocoee Street Cleveland, Tennessee 37371 The Rev. Edward Harrison, Class Agent 1920 William C. Schoolfield, Class Agen, P.O. Box 567 Apt. 3 JAMES G. CATE, JR., C, has been 4518 Roland Avenue, No. Springs, Wyoming 82901 Rock chairman of the new advisory Quintard Joyner, Class Agent Dallas, Texas 75220 appointed Sewanee committee for the Cleveland /Bradley Savings Tennessee 37375 County office of First Federal and Loan Association of Chattanooga. Augustus T. Graydon, Class Agent 1921 Edward Watson, Class Agent 1225 Washington Street Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Thomas E. Hargrove, Class Agent 328 East Main Street Mitchell, Class Agent 1931 Magraw-Hill has published a new Dr. Fred Rochester, New York 14604 book, America's Competitive Edge. 2332 Vernon Drive G. MARION SADLER, C, retired Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 It was written by REP. RICHARD president of American Airlines, is at JBOLLING, C, D-MO., and John Bowles. home in Tucson, Arizona. He suffered a amputation of the legs caused by The Rev. Ralph Kendall, Class Agent double problem and is confined to a 13 Brookside Drive an arterial is in good spirits. "I am Wetumpka, Alabama 36092 wheelchair. He surviving," he told Arthur Ben Chitty in The Rev. William Mann, Class Agei a recent conversation. He would be happy Sewanee to hear from friends. His address is 4681 Tennessee 37375 Camino de Oro, Tucson 85718. . 18

1956

John P. Guerry, Class Agent The Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr., Howard W. Harrison, Jr., Class Agei W. Landis Turner, Class Agent First Federal Savings & Loan Association Class Agent 435 Spring Mill Road 556 Park Avenue, North Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 Church of St. Michael & St. George Villanova, Pennsylvania 19085 Hohenwald, Tennessee 38462 6345 Wydown at Ellenwood

HARRY CUMMINGS McPHERSON, St. Louis, Missouri 63106 ROBERT C. GREGG, C, is on the JR., C, married Mary P. DeGroot at St. faculty of the Divinity School of Duke John's Episcopal Church in Washington, EDMUND DUGGAN, C, has been University. He spent last year doing Jerry H. Summers, Class Agent D.C.on October 17, 1981. chosen assistant superintendent of the research in Israel and Oxford, England, as 500 Lindsay Street Shasta County Schools in Shasta County, a National Endowment for the Humani- Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 California. Also, he was elected president ties Fellow, returning to teach the history of the Rotary Club of Redding, California. of early Christianity. He has completed THE REV. RAYFORD B. HIGH, Richard B. Doss, Class Agent two books in the past couple of years. JR., C, rector of St. John's Church in 1400 South Post Oak Road, Suite 701 1957 One was A thanasius: The Life of Antony MeAllen, Texas, since 1977, has become Houston, Texas 77027 and the Letter of Marcellinus, a transla- rector of St. Paul's Church in Waco. William A. Kimbrough, Jr., Class Agent tion with an introduction and notes MOULTON FARRAR III, C, is presi- 4675 Old Shell Road in the series Classics of Western Spirituality, THE REV. PRESTON B. HUNTLEY, JR., dent of Jamison Bedding, Inc., the oldest Mobile, Alabama 36608 and the other was a book written with C, is now priest-in -charge of St. mattress manufacturer in Nashville, Dennis Groh entitled Early Arianism— Stephen's Episcopal Church, North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Tennessee. The 98-year-old company is A View of Salvation, published by one of six in the Nashville area. Perhaps Fortress Press. Nashville should be known as "Mattress Thomas Black, Class Agent 1964 City" rather than "Music City." 1 506 Saunders Avenue 1961 Madison, Tennessee 37115 THE VERY REV. ROBERT THE REV. JOHN C. WORRELL, Robert N. Rust III, Class Agent GIANNINI, C, is now dean of the C, of Fort Worth, Texas, director of the 4408 Kohler Drive Cathedral of St. Peter in St. Petersburg, Episcopal Church Center for College and Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Florida. Anthony C. University Ministry, has been elected for Gooch, Class Agent B. the second time president of the Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton GRESH LATTIMORE, JR., C, is State Street Plaza now a representative Episcopal Society for Ministry in One at the Bank of Nova York, York Scotia, Boston Higher Education. He served as president New New 10004 Branch, calling on corpor- for the fust time from 1970 to 1972. JAMES F. BALSLEY, C, is director ate customers in western Massachusetts, DR. SAMUEL CARLETON, C, was of landscape architecture and a partner Vermont, and Hartford, Connecticut. 1951 appointed director of the Imperial of the landscape architecture and Calcasieu Museum in Lake Charles, planning partnership of Haines Lundberg 196S George W. Hopper, Class Agent Louisiana, in August. Prior to his appoint- Waehler, New York architects, engineers, 2418 Prudential Plaza ment, he was a professor of modern and and planners. Formerly he was in inde- Douglas J. Milne, Class Agent 1050 17th Street classical languages at Pacific Lutheran pendent practice in New York City and 2825 Eldorado Avenue Denver, Colorado 8 0265 University in Tacoma, Washington. was chief of design at M. Paul Friedberg Jacksonville, Florida 32210 & Partners. A registered landscape archi- 1952 DR. NORMAN E. McSWAIN, JR., C, tect and certified artist, Mr. Balsley's E. WILLIAM GOSNELL, JR., C, has has been appointed professor of surgery designs have received more than thirty been named market manager for the R. Andrew Duncan, Class Agent at Tulane School of Medicine. A member awards and citations. chemical division of Aluminum Company 100 Madison Street Building of the medical faculty at Tulane since of America in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. THE REV. DAVID A. ELLIOTT, IH, Suite 203 1977, Dr. McSwain is director of the C, T'69, is rector REV. S. Tampa, Florida 33602 trauma program of the Tulane depart- now the of St. THE ROSS JONES, C, is Timothy's, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. rector of St. James' Church in Alexandria, ment of surgery and is on the teaching Two of his four children are presently ALAN P. BELL, C, is the staff of the department of emergency enrolled in the College. Cynthia is a co-author of a new book from the Alfred medicine at Charity Hospital in New C. Kinsey Institute for Sex Research Orleans. junior and Duncan is a freshman. entitled Sexual Preference.

THE REV. BERT H. HATCH, C, is the new rector of St. Timothy's Parish in Cincinnati, Ohio.

1953

Robert J. Boylston. Class Agent 2106 Fifth Street, West Palmetto, Florida 33561

The Union City High School Boosters in Union City, Tennessee, recently honored all of their former athletic stars. Among the group of outstanding athletes were two Sewanee men: DAVID CRITCHLOW, C, who set a state record in the high hurdles,

and STEVE OSEMAN, C'69, an all Mid-South basketball player.

1954

The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent III, Class Agent 1 7 Hurd Road Belmont, Massachusetts 02718

THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT III, C, has been named assistant to the head- master and director of development and alumni relations at Christ Church Episco- pal School in Greenville, South Carolina.

J. Alexander McPherson III, Class Agent 1225 Springdale Road Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Members of the class of 1 956 take a few minutes of intermission from their class reunion at the Bishop 's Common. 19

L. Barry Goss, C72, has been named manager of the Prior to joining Battelle, Goss was chief of the newly formed bioenuironmental sciences section at the environmental support staff of Tennessee Valley Columbus (Ohio) Laboratories of the Battelle Corpora- Authority. He has written more than twenty technical tion. The section will conduct research and development publications. He is a member of several scientific programs for industry and government. Battelle 's bio- organizations, including the American Association for environmental research is directed at developing the Advancement of Science. methods for solving environmental problems such as Following his graduation from Sewanee, Goss acid precipitation and toxic waste contamination and received his master's and Ph.D. degrees in ecology from evaluating new products. the University of Tennessee.

RONALD E. TOMLIN, C, wsb surgeon at the Boulder Medical Center. promoted to director of the new Record John has two young sons, Luke and John Day Peake, Jr., Class Agent Thomas S. Rue, Class Agent Management Division of the Mississippi Colin. 1 59 Roberts Street 121 Williams Court Department of Archives and History in MICHAEL T. MAXON, C, married Mobile, Alabama 36604 Mobile, Alabama 36606 Jackson, Mississippi. Kimberly Ellington August 1 in Tullahoma, Tennessee. They are residing THOMAS H. MONAGHAN, JR., C, been in Monteagle. Mike is the principal- , ROBERT W.H.BYRD.C, has 1970 has been named group vice-president and named director of the upper school of teacher at the one-room 'school at Keith general manager of the Tri-W Rental Springs Mountain. Kimberly is teaching at Christ Church Episcopal School in Jock Tonissen, Class Co-agent Division of the W. W. Williams Company. Decherd Elementary School. ,. Greenville, South Carolina. 2821 Hillsdale Ave. He will also retain his responsibilities as ELLIS MAYFIELp, C, and his wife, EDWARD V. HECK, C, married Charlotte, North Carolina 28209 general manager of the Will-Air Division, Judith A. Nordberg August 8, 1981, in JANET (LEACH), C'75„liye in Knoxville, an aircraft rental and airport management Tennessee, where Ellis is the assistant at Wakefield, New Hampshire. They now Jess Womack, Class Co-agent the Church of the Good Samaritan and operation, which has its headquarters in live in New Orleans, where Ed is an assis- 236 Blue Bonnet • Columbus, Janet is an attorney in the office of the Ohio. Tri-W Rental provides tant professor of political science at the San Antonio,* Texas 78209 industrial and construction equipment on University of New Orleans and Judy is General Counsel at T.V.A. They have two rental or long-term lease bases. a medical research specialist in the children, Anna Ruth, age 2, and Keith NORMAN EUSTIS, C, and his wife, T. SMITH, C, of Boulder, clinical immunology section at the Ellis, 10 months. SCOTT Ann, have a son, James Norman III, who Colorado, has his Tulane University Medical School. Bishop William E. Sanders ordained formed own communi- was a year old on October 20. They make consulting service. service A. McLEAN, C, is in the THE REV. LOUIS OATS, C, to the cations The WILLIAM their home in Alexandria, Virginia, where provides assistance to small and medium- news again with the Arkansas Jaycees, priesthood May 3, 1981, at the Church Norman is working for the Office of of the Holy Communion in Memphis, sized non-profit organizations seeking He has been named by that group as one Management and Budget. involve their of the ten outstanding young. men in the Tennessee. innovative new ways to own HARVEY SEWARD MARTIN, C, is JOHN H. STIBBS, JR., C, has left constituencies and their communities in state. Congratulations, Bill, ...,, ; now putting his financial expertise to the legal staff of McDermott, Inc. to their charitable and social service activi- good use in the Financial Planning become the general counsel of the Skytop ties. Smith moved to Boulder three years 1969 Department of Branch Cabell of Brewster Company, a drilling rig ago after spending five years in Richmond, Virginia. manufacturer located in Houston, Texas. Washington, D.C., as a senior manager of Douglas B. Baker, Class Agent several non-profit groups. Most recently 1012 Miller Terrace 1971 1974 he has served as director of development Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 and communications for the State Legis- C, THE REV. WILLIAM B. AUSTIN, Martin Tilson, Jr., Class Agent lative Leaders Foundation, an interna- THE REV. BRUCE BIRDSEY, C, has accepted a call to serve as rector of P.O. Box 2563 tional organization with became editor of the Diocese the news- good-govemment t the Church of the Redeemer in Avon Birmingham, Alabama 35202 which he continues to maintain a consult- paper of the Episcopal Church in the Park, Florida. ing relationship. Diocese of Atlanta in June. He was assis- REV. STEPHEN FRANCIS THE JOHN McCADDEN, C, lives in tant rector of St. Jude's, Smyrna. ZIMMERMAN, C, has become rector of 1967 Atlanta where he is an administrative EUGENE W. CARROW, C, now lives All Saints' Church in Grenada, Mississippi. assistant in the Department of Education. in Ashtabula, Ohio, where he is editor of Since his ordination in 1978, he had been advertising Peterson Cavert, Class Agent Previously he was an copy The Star Beacon. St. Church in Palm curate of Mark's writer for Georgia Power Co. First Mortgage Company WILLIAM S. JORDAN, C, is now a Beach Gardens, Florida. LEE McGRIFF III, C, and DAVID Box 1280 technical editor with the Management have formed a gen- Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 M. WALTERS, C'77, Information Systems Project of the Board 1972 eral contractors firm, McGriff and of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Walters, Inc., in Morgan City, Louisiana. C. McFERRIN SMITH, C, was Learning in Jackson, Mississippi. Pendleton Rogers, Class Agent appointed to the bench as a circuit judge FRANK STAINBACK, C, is a 7 East 14th Street, No. 928 by Florida Gov. Bob Graham in partner in the law firm of Holbrook, New York, New York 10003 September. He will handle the criminal Gary, Wible & Sullivan in Owensboro, docket in DeLand, Florida. Once a Kentucky. He and his wife, Peggy, have THOMAS LAY BURROUGHS, C, Robert T. Coleman 111, Class Agent gownsman, always a gownsman! two children, Kelly, 10, and Sara, 4. has been named by Gov. James R, The Liberty Corporation Thompson of Illinois to the State Board P.O. Box 789 of Education. Also, he has been made a Greenville, South Carolina 29602 partner in the firm of Herzog, Karl, & Specter. Congratulations, KATHRYN BRICE, C, is a student in The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C, who has served Sewanee Burroughs Tom. the M.B.A. program at Campbell Univer- in recent years as acting University chaplain and volunteer direc- Fayetteville, North Carolina. She J. EARL MORGAN III, C, chairman sity in Paul's Parish officer; so her tor of church relations, has become rector of Old St. of the Board of Directors and president is now married to an army is BRICE in Baltimore, Maryland, where he had been acting rector. of Frontier Federal Savings and Loan new name KATHRYN KUKLISH. formal induction October 31 was attended by an impres- Association of Dyersburg, Tennessee, has His reporter for been elected to serve as a director of the MARY MORTON, C, a sive procession of dignitaries, both clerical and lay. Among them Tennessee Savings and Loan League. The the Nashville Banner, was one of several were the Most Rev. Lewis S. Garnsworthy, the archbishop of recipients of the "Women on the Move" TSLL is a trade association representing Caucus Toronto, who delivered the sermon, and William Donald Schaefer, eighty-eight savings and loan associations, award from the Women's Political mayor of Baltimore. whose combined assets exceed $7.5 of Nashville. billion. Morgan graduated from Sewanee The Rev. Stiles Lines, an associate chaplain and a retired member of the School of Theology faculty, represented the N. PENDLETON "PENN" ROGERS, University. The celebrant was the Rt. Rev. David K. Leighton, Billy Joe Shelton, Class Agent C, has been transferred to Washington, Rt. Rev. Harry Norway Drive bishop of Maryland. Other participants were the D.C., by his firm, Windels, Marx, Davies 4710 Jackson, Mississippi 39206 Lee Doll, retired bishop of Maryland, and Richard D. Weigle, & Ives Attorneys-at-Law, to open up a of St. John's College, Annapolis. new branch office. president emeritus ELIZABETH DUNCAN, C, has been the fifteenth rector of The Rev. Mr. McKeachie is only elected an assistant cashier by the Board large St. Paul's, which was founded in 1692. He will reside in the of Directors of the First National Bank twenty-room rectory, which was first occupied by a minister in of South Carolina. church. R. M. DAY, A'69, C, com- HARRY HOFFMAN, C, is currently 1791. It is located slightly more than a block from the JOHN said that pleted his residency training at the Uni- doing his residency in Otolaryngology at Both are in downtown Baltimore, and Mr. McKeachie has versity of Maryland and has moved to the University of Iowa. utilize the rectory in the broader ministry of the he intends to Boulder, Colorado, to become general church. 20

Kim Matthews, C'77, immediate past president of Judy O'Brien, C'81, of Chattanooga is assistant to the the Sewanee Club of Washington, began her studies this managing editor of Seventeen magazine. The job was the fail at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. result of a trip Judy took to New York last summer, She hopes to have an M.B.A. by 1983. In her honor and during which she applied to several magazines. in recognition of her exceptional leadership in the Judy was an English major and editor of the Sewanee Washington Club, the Washington area alumni estab- Purple. While a student, she was also a "stringer'' for-the lished the Matthews Award, which will be presented Chattanooga News-Free Press. annually to the alumnus or alumna who contributes You see, liberal arts graduates do get those good most significantly to the club and the University. At a lawn party last July 18, Kim was given a plaque com- memorating her work and the establishment of the award.

JOHN D. MULLINS, C, after several working in the family business in years of practicing veterinary medicine McDonough, Georgia. s H. Williams, Class Agent near Sewanee, has left for Upper Volta in SARAH MINDWELL JACKSON, C, Seminary Africa to work as a veterinary agronomist is completing her third year at the Univer- > , Ten 38112 in agricultural development. His tnission- sity of Kentucky College of Law in ary work is being carried on through the Lexington. — SAMUEL ELLIOTT, C, is now a law 1945 9 Tennessee Baptists' Hunger and Relief THOMAS SCARRITT, C, is in his clerk to U. S. Magistrate Roger Dickson. Project. He is being sponsored by the second year of law school at Florida State He lives in Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee. THE REV. E. RUGBY AUER, T, was Tennessee Baptist Convention in conjunc- University in Tallahassee. Tom's new JAMES M. HAGOOD, C, hiarried recently elected a working canon at Trinity tion with the Foreign Mission Board. address is 1200 Victory Garden Drive, Jane Bryant Neill on October 10, 1981, Cathedral in Trenton, New Jersey. His SCOT OLIVER, A'73, C, is in film Tallahassee, Florida 32301. principal work, however, continues be school at New York University. His new in Laurel, Mississippi. Sewanee people in DIANNE PERKOWSKI to the wedding were: JOHNSON, at Trinity Counseling Service in Princeton, address is 95 East 10th Street, New York, TOMMY SCHINDLER, C, and her husband, Eric, C'78; CRAIG LAINE, C'78, and PHILIP New Jersey. In September he was the New York 10003. are the parents of a baby girl, Page, born CARPENTER, C'79. The couple will recipient of the Carrier Foundation's at.the Naval Hospital at Beaufort, South live in Charleston, South Carolina, where Citizen of the Year Award for dis- 1977 Carolina, on August 14, 1981. Jim works for W.M. Bird & Co. tinguished service to and contributions to LEE TAYLOR, C, is now assistant to RODNEY KOCHTITZKY, C, of the mentally ill. William DuBose III, Class Agent the general services manager for Morrison Nashville, a student at General Seminary, 1502 Whittaker Drive & Foerster law firm in San Francisco. Columbia, South Carolina 29206 married Lynn Dawson on May 23 in New 1949 F. C, is York City. LT. (j.g.) ANN TRIMBLE, officer in the National Oceanic and C, is computer an KATHRYN KIRBY BERNAL, C, KENT McNEER, a THE REV. WILLIAM P. PRICE, programmer for a data processing Atmospheric Administration, working in was married to Ronald Woodrow Henslee GST, after serving as interim rector of St. and biologi- in Corvallis, Oregon. Despite the North Pacific in physical Matthew's Church on October 10, 1981, at the Church of company in Hillsborough, North the pain of pulling up roots in Nashville, cal oceanographic studies. Carolina, has rector of that the Advent in Nashville, Tennessee. become he said he is having a grand experience in church. LISA ISAY, C, married Harry F. Corvallis. "I went skiing on Mount Hood Palmer, an engineer, last April 4, and the outside Portland*. Life can be so hard at 1951 couple is residing with his two children, David, age 8, and Laurie, age 6, in Mobile, JENNIFER ANN RAY, C, married -"THE REV. ALEXANDER FRASER, Alabama. Lisa writes that sbe has left Mark S. Klein on September 12, in T, is rector of St. Stephen's Church in broadcasting to form her own corpora- Nashville. Heathsville, Virginia. tion. Balloons are Everywhere, which sells MARK K. SHOLAR, C, was married ROBERT AYRES, C, is enrolled in wholesale and retail gift items. She also to Dene Hoffman on October 11, 1981, the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1953 writes that being an "instant mommie" is in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Alexandria. "wonderful." Lisa and Harry want to see MICHAEL KELLY, C, wrote to tell THE REV. RICHARD W. WILSON, Sewanee people in the Mobile area. 1979 everyone that JEFF KENDALL, C, and T, has begun his service as vicar of Holy KIM MATTHEWS, C, popped up on Louann Busby were married on August Cross Mission in Lubbock, Texas, with national television a few months ago to Tara Seeley, Class Agent 22, in Sparta, Tennessee. the title of honorary canon of the give her opinion on the Nixon Library at Vanderbitt Divinity School EDWARD C. TEFFT III, C, is work- Diocese of Northwest Texas. In addition, Duke University where she is now Nashville, Tennessee 37240 ing as an associate engineer at McDonnell he had been appointed to the diocesan enrolled in law school. Douglas in St. Louis. Commission of Ministry and Mission. MAJBETH JERNIGAN PORTER, C, SUSAN BLACKFORD, C, is the was married to Robert Douglas Eckinger director of admissions at St. Margaret's 1955 on September 5, 1981, in Montgomery, School in Tappahannock, Virginia. Alabama. W. CLARK HANGER, C, still has NORMAN F. ALLEN, C, and THE RT. REV. WILLIAM A. DAVID M. WALTERS, C, and his eyes for MARY MONTAGU (MONTI) LAWRENCE SANDERSON, C, are both DIMMICK, T, has resigned as bishop of wife ALICE (ADDIE) McGRIFF presently enrolled in the Grad- MENGEDOGT, C'80, but no plans on American Northern Michigan in order to become WALTERS, C'78, are expecting a baby*in uate School of International marriage as yet. He is presently training Management one of two assistant bishops in the for instrument rating in aircraft and in Glendale , Arizona. Diocese of Minnesota. CATHERINE M. FENNER, C, mar- ried WILLIAM TODD BENDER, C'78, 1956 on October 3, 1981. LAURA NAPIER, C, is the coordina- THE REV. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, tor of the Chattanooga Center for Peace, T, former assistant rector of St. Paul's a project undertaken by the Chattanooga Church in Chattanooga, was appointed Meeting of the Religious Society of chaplain of Hamilton County Friends (Quakers). The center, increas- (Chattanooga), Tennessee. ingly an ecumenical endeavor/was formed to serve as a clearing house of 1957 information related to peace and non- violent conflict resolution. THE REV. FRANKLIN MARTIN, T, ANN GARRISON "GARI" formerly headmaster of St. Andrew's SELLERS, C, is working for the Associa- School, Sewanee, is now rector of St. tion of Episcopal Colleges in New York. Andrew's Church, Glasgow, Kentucky. TERESA YVETTE SUTTON, C, married James R. Mathes on August 15, 1958 at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Greensboro, North Carolina. THE REV. THEODORE A. HEERS, T, has moved from the rectorship of 1981 St. Andrew's Church in Breckenridge, Texas, to St. Thomas' in Wharton, Texas. Carolyn Hopper, Class Agent 222 Ninth Street N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002

The 1971 class reunion party adjourns to the lawn of the EQB House. 21

THE REV. HALLIE WARREN, T, 1969 THE REV. CHARLES M. WATTS, will be on a mini-sabbatical this T, is vicar of St. John's Church in His vestry at St. Peter's, Chattanooga, THE REV. HENDREE HARRISON, Caru thers ville and St. Luke's Church in Tennessee, granted the break as an T, left St. Paul's Church in Newnan, Kennett, Missouri. He and his wife, Mary, expression of gratitude for his faithful Georgia, to accept a call in June to St. and daughter, Ann, moved from service since 1964. David's in Roswell, Georgia. Mississippi.

THE REV. ROBERT S. KINNEY, 1978 GST, is rector of St. Barnabas' Church in

Saratoga, Wyoming. He is also priest-in- THE REV. PETER W. HAWES, T, charge of St. James' Church in Encamp- THE REV. JERRY DOYLE accepted a call from St. Paul's Church in ment and of St. Thomas' Church in Elk GST, has become rector of St. Selma, Alabama, to become rector. He OTWELL, Mountain. Mark's Church in Albany, Georgia. He left Christ Church in Pensacola, Florida, was called to St. Mark's from St. Martin's in early summer to move to Selma. COMDR. JAMES R. NEILL III, T, is School in Metairie, Louisiana, where he the chaplain aboard the guided missile taught religion and served as chaplain. THE REV. WILLIAM HATHAWAY cruiser USS Gridley, whose home port is KELLY, JR., T, is the new rector of St. San is Diego. His ship currently on a six- Stephen's Church in Indianola, Mississippi. 1961 month tour of the Western Pacific and is For two years previously, he was assistant operating with the Seventh Fleet. to the rector of the Church of the Holy THE REV. PHILIP GILL, T, is priest- Comforter in Montgomery, Alabama. in-charge at Holy Trinity Church in 1974 Bonham, Texas. He is also vicar of 1980 Epiphany Church in Commerce. THE REV. PAUL R. THIM, GST, is priest-in-charge of St. Augustine's Church THE REV. BIRTIE PITTMAN, T, THE REV. HENRY LEWIS HEATH, in St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. Thini and his was ordained priest on April 14, 1981, JR., T, is chaplain of St Andrew's wife, Alexandra, moved to St. Louis from and became vicar of St. Timothy's, Episcopal School and a canon of the Atlanta, where he was on the staff of All Calhoun, Georgia, at that time. Saints' Church. Cathedral in the Diocese of Mississippi. ; Until August he was vicar of St. Peter's REV. JOHN CHARLES ROSS, THE REV. JOHN ELLEDGE, T, is THE Church in Greenville, South Carolina. In 1975 rector of St. John's Church in Cuyahoga T, was ordained priest by Bishop Fred addition to duties as pastoral counselor at Falls, Ohio. Gates on May 17, 1981, at Grace Church, the school, he will teach New Testament THE REV. CHARLES E. Chattanooga, where he completed his and the humanities and will assist with McINTYRE III, T, has become associate THE REV. RONALD E. GREISER, deacon -in-training year. He is now priest- coaching. rector of St. John 's Church and St. in-charge T, formerly of St. Matthew's in of Church of the Redeemer, Barnabas' Chapel in Odessa, Texas. In Shel yville, Tennessee. McMinnville, Tennessee, is assistant at b THE REV. WAYNE KINYON, T, is accepting his new position, Mr. Mclntyre Holy Trinity Church in West Palm Beach, chaplain for hospitals and nursing homes is returning to the parish where he served Florida. THE REV. MARSHALL S. SCOTT, perpetual deacon in the Tulsa area of Oklahoma. from 1964 to 1972 as T, is assistant at St. John's, Memphis, and assistant to the rector. Previously he THE REV. HAROLD HALLOCK, T, Tennessee. 1962 was rector of St. Paul's Church in Burnet, has been called from Lookout Mountain, Texas. Tennessee, to be rector of Church of Our 1981 REV. BUSH, C'59, T, THE ARNOLD Saviour, Charlottesville, Virginia. has resigned as rector of St. Anne's THE REV. WILLIAM H. PRIVETTE, JOHN McKEE SLOAN, T, was Church in Tifton, Georgia, to accept a GST, ie currently rector of St. Thomas' ordained on May 16, 1981, by Bishop THE REV. BERNARD C. PERSSON, call to be vicar of St. Peter 's-by-the-Lake Church in Ahoskie, North Carolina. His Duncan M. Gray, Jr., to the Sacred Order T, is now rector of St. John's Church in in Brandon, Mississippi. Under his leader- election followed six years of service to of Deacons. The ordination took place in Hollywood, Florida, having left St. ship, St. Anne's was raised to parish several parishes in the Fayetteville, North Holy Trinity Church, Vicksburg, Gregory's in Boca Raton where he was status in 1980. successful building Carolina, area. Mississippi. A associate rector. program was also begun when St. Anne's was moved to a new location.

THE REV. HOMER SELMAN VANTURE, T, was appointed by Bishop Polwell to serve as vicar of Holy Faith Church in Dunnellon, Florida.

1966

THE REV. WILLIAM KRUMBACH, T, who has been a non-parochial priest in Conway, Arkansas, recently became priest-in-charge of the new St. Matthew's Mission in Clarksville, Arkansas. He is also serving Christ Church in Mena.

THE REV. WILLIAM RISINGER, T, is now rector of St. Michael's Church in Fort Worth, Texas.

1967

THE REV. JAMES M. BARNETT,

GST, is the author of a new book, The Diaconate: A Full and Equal Order, published in November by Seabury Press. Dr. Barnett provides valuable insights into the development of the office of deacon in the early Church and sets it in the context of the Church's total ministry. Responding to the present-day revival of the diaconate, he challenges the Church to restore to the office its original place as a full and equal order, thus recreating the servant ministry that Christ gave to all His Church. "Dr. Barnett is currently rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Norfolk, Nebraska. 22 Deaths

THE REV. JOSEPH ROGERS He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega WALKER, C'18, T'18, of Petersburg, fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa national Virginia, on October 6, 1981. Retired honorary scholarship fraternity. He from the Diocese of Southern Virginia in spent most of his career in the Middle 1968, he was elected rector emeritus of East: first, as a member of the State St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Charleston, Department at the embassy in Saudi South Carolina, in October 1968. Arabia; then, as a representative of Chase Manhattan Bank in Beirut, CLAUDE B. MOORE, JR., C'23, Lebanon; and finally, as vice-president of of Austin, Texas; on January. 9, 1981. First Crescent Corporation, consultants and project developers in the Middle

NAT R. HUGHES, C'28, a Murray, Kentucky, attorney; of heart failure on JOHN D. EWING, JR., A'47, of June 19, 1981. He was a graduate of the Shreveport, Louisiana; in a scuba diving University of Arkansas receiving a B.A. accident in Mexico on May 20, 1980. He in 1928 and an LL.B. in 1930. He was a was a fifth-generation newspaperman World War II veteran attaining the rank of who owned and managed the Shreveport major and received the Purple Heart. He THmes and the Monroe Morning News was a member of the Rotary Club, the until his retirement. His media interests Young Business Men's Club, Kappa Sigma extended to a television station in fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta legal fraterni- Arkansas and a radio station in ty, and a trustee of Lambuth College in Shreveport. Jackson, Tennessee.

THE RT. REV. RICHARD HENRY R. CRAWFORD BEAN, C'29, of BAKER, H'51, of Baltimore, Maryland; Chattanooga, Tennessee; at his home on on April 13, 1981. Retired Bishop of

October 26, 1981 . A prominent attorney North Carolina, he received his A.B. in Chattanooga for many years, he earned degree in 1920 and his B.D. degree in his law degree from Cumberland Law 1923 from the University of Virginia. He School. He was a member of the was awarded two honorary doctorate Chattanooga, Tennessee, and American degrees; one in 1950 from the Virginia Bar Associations, the Trial Lawyers Theological Seminary, and one from the Association, and Phi Gamma Delta University of the South in June 1952. fraternity. His early university studies were inter- rupted by World War I in which he won HENRY G. BOESCH, A'35, C'39, the Croix de Guerre while serving in the of Arbuckle, California; on August 20, Army. He was ordained deacon in 1923 1981, of lung cancer after an extended and priest in 1924 in Virginia. He had an illness. He served in World War II in the effective ministry of twenty years as Engineering Topographic Battalion and rector of the Church of the Redeemer in retired from the Army with the rank of Baltimore. In January 1951 he was major. He then began a second career named Coadjutor of the Diocese of North as a partner in an almond ranch in Carolina and on September 10, 1959, he Arbuckle, where he enjoyed the quiet was consecrated the seventh Bishop of Professor Moore Dies and solitude until he retired again in North Carolina. 1978. ANDREW QUERBES III, A'36, of THE REV. JOHN RUSH WOOLEY, Maurice Augustus Moore, 79, Like all true Augustans, he is a man Shreveport, Louisiana; of cancer on T'53, of Sewanee; on October 19, 1981, professor of English emeritus, died who has never confused his cate- May 22, 1981. He was vice-president of at home after an extended illness. A October 12 at his home in Sewanee. gories." Interstate Electric Company in graduate of the University of North Shreveport. A 1923 graduate of the Univer- During his years in Sewanee, he Carolina, he received his B.D. degree in 1953 from the University of the South. sity, Professor Moore returned in was active in church and civic JOE H. FRASIER, C'39, of He also earned a master's degree in 1929 to teach in the College for organizations, serving the on Otey Montgomery, Alabama; of a heart attack rehabilitative counseling from the forty-one years. His primary area of Memorial Church vestry and as on October 29, 1981. Along-time University of Georgia. He was a profes- study was restoration and president of the Sewanee Civic Montgomery resident, he was an insur- sional support volunteer for Contact- eighteenth-century literature, and Association. He was an officer in ance underwriter for eighteen years. Lifeline of Franklin and Coffee Counties. He was the organizer and past president He was an inspiration to others for he was greatly interested in the the Associated Alumni and was of the Lanier High School Boosters though ill and blind he continued to novel, both American and English, acting University alumni secretary Club, a past president of the Dixie exercise a pastoral ministry and cele- and American literature in 1943-44. in general. Lions Club, and a deacon of the First brated the Holy Eucharist from memory. His book reviews were published in In 1963 he delivered the Baptist Church. He served as a naval officer in World War II. the Sewanee Review. Founders' Day address on the THE REV. JOHN GILCHRIST, He was a native of Union, subject of "The Gentleman." He T'61, GST'65, of Charleston, South M. A. NEVIN "PAT" PATTON, South Carolina. He received M.A. was an appropriate spokesman for Carolina; on -October 9, 1981. A gradu- Jr., C'39, of Rome, Georgia; on ate of the Citadel in 1958 with an A.B. in and Ph.D. degrees from the Univer- that topic. September5, 1981. He received a English, he attended the University of the sity of North Carolina at Chapel His funeral service was held chemical textile engineering degree in South receiving his B.D. in 1961, and was Hill, and he studied at the Univer- October 14 in All Saints' Chapel, 1940 from Georgia Tech, and worked ordained in June 1962. After serving as Fibers sity for Celanese Company, Rome, of Chicago. and the burial was in the Sewanee rector at St, Paul's Church in Beaufort, Georgia, as superintendent of Professor Moore was famous Cemetery. North Carolina, he was called to St. manufacturing. He was a member of Andrew's Episcopal Church in Charleston among his students for his exacting He is survived by a son, Edward Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. in 1970. He was elected to the Bishop standards. At the time of his Rutledge Moore of Atlanta; a and Council for the diocese of South retirement in 1970, the Associated daughter, Mrs. CHARLES LEONIDAS WIDNEY, Stephen Sponar of Carolina and served as examining chaplain, JR., A"45, C'49, of New York; of cancer Alumni endorsed a statement by a Charleston, South Carolina; a chairman of the Diocesan Liturgical on October 1 2, 1981, after an extended colleague which said: "In a world brother, B. Allston Moore of Committee, and president of the illness. He attended the University of where all Charleston Area Clericus. He was a standards seem subject to Charleston; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Strasbourg, France, as a Fulbright trustee of the University of the South erosion, Dr. Moore has maintained Hanlon and Mrs. T. Ladson Webb, Scholar and received his M.A. from from 1969-71. his own criteria of literacy and both of Charleston, and six grand- Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. good usage with unrelenting zeal. children. 23 FUndraislni

Episcopal Church in Clifton when He had a strong religious the error and include the names Bequests Miss Chase was a communicant commitment and a love for his below. Members of the Century there. fellow man. The rector of his church Club contribute $100 to $499 to Even from Afar fewer clues are immedi- noted in a letter that Dr. Alston the University within a year. ately available about the bequest of "always sought out the needy in "Miss Mary Marrs of Henderson, the community and the church, and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Emmet Gribbin Kentucky. Miss Marrs died in 1966, wherever there was a need, he Of the than twenty III more bequests leaving an estate that included an helped in numerous unassuming The Rev. & Mrs. William A. Griffin to the University in 1981, a sur- eventual bequest to the University ways with the understanding that Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Griffis prising number were made by of more than $95,000. when he helped, it would never be Balie Lafayette Griffith persons who had few if any obvious Her associations with other known to the world." Mr. Mrs. E. Frederick Griffith, Jr. connections with Sewanee. & beneficiaries, including St. Paul's Mr. & Mrs. Berkeley Grimball The interests and personal Episcopal Church in Henderson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dale Grimes motivations of such benefactors seem obvious enough, but her Mr. & Mrs. James W. Grisard have been of special interest to Century Club interest in Sewanee is more obscure. Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Grist Marcus L. Oliver, director of annual Unlike Miss Marrs, Douglas W. Mr. & Mrs. James F. Griswold, Jr. giving. It is the habit of Mr. Oliver's King of San Antonio was for many Members Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Grizzard to respond with personal notes to years a friend and supporter of Dr. William B. Guenther donors, both close friends and Sewanee. He was not an alumnus, In the October issue of the Sewanee The Rev. & Mrs. Edward B. Guerry alumni and distant acquaintances. but his closeness to the University News, sixteen members of the William Moultrie Guerry So he is not surprised by an oc- can be traced primarily to a good Century Club were inadvertently Mr. & Mrs. Wayne K. Guessford casional gift from "afar." He is, friend, the late Frank Gillespie, left off the published list. We regret Phillip H. Gwynn nevertheless, fascinated by last C'll. Mr. King's gifts helped build year's bequests. the Bishop's Common, and his wife, A notable example is the be- at her death, left the University quest of Mrs. Bedford Thomas of $41,391 to endow the Annie Mason, Tennessee, near Memphis. Owsley Railey Theological Scholar- She bequeathed to Sewanee a note ship Fund. and mutual-fund shares valued at Mr. King bequeathed the Uni- almost $113,000. versity more than $95,000, a third Except for her church member- of his estate, to provide scholarships ship and associations with friends for Texas students in the School of familiar with Sewanee, Mrs. Thomas Theology. had no discernible connections with Miss Katherine E. Baldwin of the University. Her only message to Montgomery, Alabama, who died in Sewanee was through her executrix 1979, left the University $25,000. and friend, who said Mrs. Thomas She was the sister of an alumnus, had expressed an interest in having William O. Baldwin, who attended her gift used for theological edu- the Academy and the College be- cation or for training in vocal music. fore entering the U.S. Naval Mrs. Thomas (nee Jama Duncan) Academy. Together they earlier was a native of East Tennessee. She established the Abram Martin and began her study of music at an Elizabeth Ewin Scholarship for early graduated from age and Alabama students in the Seminary. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Anne Gaillard Stacker of She later taught music in Florida, Florence, South Carolina, virtually California, and South Carolina, unknown to Sewanee, bequeathed Tennessee. $1,000 in memory of her father, Upon her marriage -to Mr. Patrick Lewis Stacker, C'98. Thomas, she settled at the old Finally the University received Thomas home near Mason. There this year about $13,500 from the she was an organist in Trinity residue of the estate of Dr. Louis Episcopal Church and participated W. Alston, a Baltimore dentist, and in a wide range of civic activities. his wife, Carlotte Niven McKinney Later, after her husband's death in Alston, an artist. The Alstons were 1952, she became a communicant among Sewanee's most generous of the Church of the Holy supporters and benefactors, and Communion in Memphis. She died this additional sum from their in 1979. estate is a reminder of the strength Another smaller bequest was the University receives from its made by Miss Katherine T. Chase of wider family. died in Clifton, New Jersey, who Dr. Alston apparently never 1979. Her bequest of $7,500 was visited the campus, but as one of made in honor of the Rev. Carl his friends said: "He saw Sewanee Edward Nelson, T*55. through the eyes and lives of the Although it is doubtful that clergy and friends of the Uni- Miss Chase ever visited the campus, versity." she was influenced and inspired by Sewanee's reputation and by her friends, including the Rev. Mr. Nelson. He was rector of St. Peter's t/) 2 8 CO i

•meSewanee News

Vy The University of the South/ Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 . V (ISSN 0037-3044)

Contents:

1 News 4 College 5 Seminary 6 Founders' Day Address 10 Sports 14 Alumni Affairs 22 Deaths 23 Fundraising