^^N» MARCH 1983 hewSqee Ngw§

York Gains NCAA Graduate Scholarship

Michael Jonathan "Jon" York, an He anticipates being in medical English and pre-med major from school next fall and perhaps prac- Atlanta and a three-year starting of- ticing medicine someday in home-

fensive guard for the varsity foot- town Atlanta. Jon is the son of Dr.

ia)l team, has been awarded a and Mrs. C. M. York of Atlanta. $2,000 NCAA Post Graduate Schol- Three 1982 graduates received arship. NCAA scholarships last year, and York was one of only twenty-five all three are now in medical school. ootball players across the country Jim Sherman, a leader on the 1982

to receive the coveted award but is basketball team, is at the University the fourth Sewanee athlete so hon- of Georgia School of Medicine. D, ored in just over a year. J. Reina, a record-breaking running- The University has now graduated back, and Greg Worsowicz, who. fourteen NCAA scholar athletes, considered briefly an offer from a and in this regard has moved ahead professional football team, are both

if California Institute of Technol- in medical school at the University igy into first place in Division III of Florida.

and into the top ten among all col- Sewanee 's other previous NCAA leges and universities. scholar athletes are Dudley West, York was an all-conference per- CT7, an attorney in Nashville; Har- former for the Tigers who finished ry Hoffman, C'76, a doctor in Io- this past season with a 7-2 record wa; Steven F. Hogwood, C'74, a and a championship in the College Houston, Texas, attorney; Randy Athletic Conference. A four-year Love, C'70, vice-president of manu- ietterman, Jon had also served as facturing for Love Box Company in varsity captain. Wichita, Kansas; John Popham, Coach Horace Moore and Jon York front ofJuhan Gymna While compiling an outstanding C'70, a Nashville attorney; Jack C. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) record on the football field, York Baker, C'69, a contractor in Alaska; as making an impressive academic James R. Beene, C'69, a research cord. A Wilkins scholar, he was al- physicist at Oak Ridge; the Rev. Friends of duPont i elected to Omicron Delta Kappa Thomas R. Ward, C'67, also a honor society. He is a member of Rhodes scholar, the rector of Christ A group of University alumni and ests, and to celebrate a love of the Order of Gownsmen and has Church in Nashville; Douglas Pas- Sewanee residents have joined to- books. been a proctor for two years. In ad- chall, C'66, also a Rhodes scholar, gether to form a support organiza- More specific to duPont Library, dition, York has been a member of the associate dean of the College, tion for duPont Library. Friends of the Library would help the Honor Council for three years, and Frank Stubblefield, C'65, at The initial meeting of Friends of locate materials and attract books year as vice-chairman. He was a Brookhaven, National Laboratory the Library was held in November, and rare manuscripts of interest to Rhodes scholar nominee as well as a Association in Upton, New York. and an additional organization the School of Theology as well as

nominee for the National Football meeting is scheduled for April 23. the College, while local members Hall of Fame Scholarship. For three Mrs. Edward McCrady chaired the might assist with exhibits, sales, he was a member of the Stu- initial meeting and agreed to lead tours, and processing of gifts. Mr. dent Assembly, and, among a num- the group in its organizational Kearley said that fund raising ber of committee and organization stages. Frederic C. "Deric" Beil, would not be one of the functions mberships he has had, he is a C'70, a New York publisher, and A. of the Friends organization. Jk member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Franklin Gilliam, C'46, a San Fran- Tom Watson, former librarian and fraternity and is a representative to cisco bookseller and appraiser, are now administrative assistant to the the Interfraternity Council. national co-chairmen and will for- V ice-Chancellor and Provost, said Recalling how he had narrowed mulate plans to develop a national the initiation of a friends group had his choices to Sewanee and Vander- membership. always been one of his goals while bilt four years ago, Jon said his de- Each of them spoke at the Novem- librarian, but he said the assistance volunteers is essential. i to come to college at Se- ber meeting as did Edmund Berke- of pointed out that Sewanee has e was the most important of ley, C'54, curator of manuscripts He of the top three libraries among his life. and associate professor at the Al- one forty of the best liberal arts colleges "The faculty here is very suppor- derman Library at the University of and is among the top seven in the tive. That is what makes this place Virginia. They described their own of books per student. Mr. o special," he said. "I'm not sure experiences with friends' groups number also noted that less than that teachers anywhere else would around the country. Watson 350,000 volumes in du- have given me the individual help David Kearley, University librari- half of the were purchased. and encouragement that kept me an, said there are about 2,000 Pont Library a report will going. Without that, I'm not sure I friends organizations in academic At its next meeting, committee would have been in pre-med my and public libraries. Their purposes be presented by a constitution and senior year." are generally to encourage an un- formed to draft a ThaCcommittee consists of Fifteen members of the 1982 derstanding of the importance of li- bylaws. C'30, the Univer- ootball team had "B" averages or braries, to attract books and manu- Edward Watson, legal counsel, and Professors setter, and York remarked that al- scripts over and beyond those sity's Jack Gessell and Gerald Smith, in though athletics is time-consuming, which can be purchased from regu- to Mr. Beil, Mr. Gilliam, t creates discipline that helps in the lar budgets, to provide a meeting addition Mr. Kearley. place for those with similar inter- Mrs. McCrady, and . I

On &Offthe Mountain

know the substance of their civiliza- I honored to be one of "his Once again the Sewanee News is Thursday morning coffee hour at was tion. boys" and I treasure those years filled to overflowing, and if it were the Bishop's Common for students, association. Second, we are thankful that Se- not for the constraints of the press faculty, and staff of both the Semi- and our close Later teaching, coaching, and wanee has given our children a we use, we could easily publish nary and College. It was a student's in now administering a school, I use place to study where broad philo- more than thirty-two pages an is- idea. Students also initiated a week- dialogue {one of many of his motivating methods. sophical ideas in general, and reli- sue. -It seems that a judicious use of ly student-faculty The sign of a successful leader is gion in particular, are still consi- scissors and red pen is becoming them, a series on morality) under his influence-on oth- dered not only intellectually accept- progressively difficult. the direction of Professor James measured by ers. Coach White's influence contin- able but fundamental. Vanderbilt, At least three events occurred Peterman for since wife's and ues daily with all "his boys" where- example, my since the Advent holidays which are Then Mr. Ayres spoke "about a days there, has introduced a ever they are. I a better man be- my not mentioned elsewhere in this edi- very special quality of our life here am kind of cafeteria-line system of they should be. together." That quality is servant- cause of W. C. White and Sewanee— tion. And education there are many like me. "Yo- elective courses so that First, for a week in February, Se- hood. He said an executive of one but can reduce to an accumulation of wanee played host to author Made- of the nation's leading companies Ho!" secular recently de- incoherent specifics. Maybe leine L'Engle, who has achieved a visited the campus and education is inhibited from trans- phenomenal following among both scribed what he had found. He had J. M. Seidule, C'54 mitting values? At any rate Se- young people and adults through found, Mr. Ayres said, a concern Mobile, Alabama - wanee avoids giving its students the her fantasy fiction and non-fiction for others and a willingness to notion that values do not exist or books. She gave two public lec- would like to call to your atten- We irrelevant education. uni- Mr. Ayres said: are to A tures, met and talked with student A moment later tion that in your captions under the versity that does not transmit val- last Sunday groups on two or three occasions, "It was early morning Homecoming float pictures in the serves its students and their par- service at ues visited the public school, preached that again the subject of issue of the Alumni News recent ents ill, and in this respect we grate- in All Saints' Chapel, and led a re- Sewanee was made so clear to me as also the names of the sororities who fully say that Sewanee serves them fire depart- treat for Seminary spouses, who I watched our volunteer It was built the floats were left out. well. first developed the idea for her vis- ment valiantly try to save a home the Theta Pi-Phi Gamma Delta float Also, we are thankful that Sewa- it. The author drew large and atten- of one of our residents. Although and the Theta Kappa Phi-Phi Delta nee has provided our children tive crowds at each appearance. Her off the domain and far from an ade- Theta float. Please give credit where with friends and associates that— visit was sponsored principally by a quate water supply, they fought credit is due. will be blunt—have more graces and grant from the Brown Foundation hard to overcome a situation which less vices than most people their age made through the Association of had gotten far out of hand before Phi Theta Pi and Theta Kappa these days. The people our children Episcopal Colleges. reported. In life we do not always bring home with them from Sewa- Opening convocation in January succeed in our efforts but only nee are all delightful, and usually was likely the most important through effort is there hope of suc- My wife and I are seriously grateful admirable. They readily sneer at "family" gathering before com- to Sewanee, and have great affec- and mock casual sex and recreation- mencement this May. In his convo- "I cherish the words of the former tion for it, the great be- because of al narcotics. They are generally cation address, the Vice-Chancellor Archbishop of Canterbury William nefits it has provided for our daugh- speaking the kind of people you'd took note of some other "family" Temple. He wrote, 'To adapt our ter (who graduated there in 1981) like your own child to be, or to events. One of them is the weekly lives with careful caution to fully and our son (who is a sophomore marry. established certainties is not in the people there now). I suppose most (Besides we are thankful that Se- least noble or heroic: it is merely value benefits given to their chil- wanee has given our children a lot sensible. It is good to be sensible; it given to dren more than those of fun, a good time. Both of them, is better to be heroic; but it is best themselves. Both wife and I my I'd like to think, are brighter than of all to be both, although very few Vanderbilt, al- graduated from and would indicate. But a MARCH 1983 their grades of us are.' I suggest that noble and are Episcopalians we though we lot of hearty rowdiness seemed 49, 1 VOLUME NUMBER heroic lives are those filled with scarcely acquainted with Se- were healthy to my wife and me when hope and the desire to serve one wanee at all until our daughter undergraduates, and we'd Latham W. Davis, Editor we were another and thus make this world a went there in the fall of 1977; since Beeler Brush. C'68, Alumni Editor be disappointed for our children better place. This has always been then we think we have come to Sara Dudney Ham, SS'bl, Assistant not to have it. It seems to us that the tradition of Sewanee people- it well because we live fairly Editor know Sewanee has well earned its reputa- Margi Moore, Designer may it be so for ever." because our son enrolled close and tion of being a good party school, as«oon as his sister graduated so Advisory Editors: and we're glad of it.) that we have maintained frequent Patrick Anderson, C'57 In a lot of ways, I suppose, my contact for nearly six years now. Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 wife and I are not typical. We're Frankly your office's publications Elizabeth N. Chitty fetters more traditionalist, conservative, Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 feel guilty because, while make me and strictly religious than most of Joseph B. dimming, Jr.", C'47 full tuition {my son was in paying peers, I guess. But if somebody Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'56 our McCallie the same four years my The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 wants his daughter called "Ms" in- daughter at Sewanee), I just am Dale E. Richardson was stead of ."Miss" or is satisfied for express gratitude fi- Charles E. Thomas, C'27 not able to my his son to go to classes in tee shirts nancially. And so I am writing you and jeans—these are picky details, The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is It was heartwarming to see Coach as a way of expressing my verbal general- published quarterly by the University of but I suggest that you can thanks to the University. the South, including the School of Bill White's arms about Charlie ize from them to greater things- Theology and the College of Arts and MacLindsay and Bobby Parks—two Mainly, of course, we are thankful then there are plenty of schools Sciences, and is distributed without of "his boys" and two of my team- that Sewanee has given our children where his child can go. But to those charge to alumni, parents, and friends mates in your December issue. solid book-learning. We prefer not of us to whom sound learning and of the University. Second class postage Some of "his boys" gathered in to waste our children's time and ef- morals and manners is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. old-fashioned fort on advanced vocational train- Distribution is 23,000. the Juhan Gymnasium Homecom- are important, Sewanee is literally a ing to honor the man responsible ing like "Communications" nor on God-send. And we do thank Him Letters to the Editor: Readers are esoteric trivia. We want our chil- for so many attending Sewanee. for it, and all of you there. invited to send their comments and dren to learn literature, languages, The likeness of the bronze plaque, I very much indeed indebted criticisms to the Sewanee News, the am history, mathematics—and in Se- University of the South, Sewanee, the dedication ceremony and a few to Sewanee. Please let me know of wanee's catalog there are precious Tennessee 37375. echoes of Coach White's "Yo-Ho" anything I can do to be of use or few trash courses. The teachers we returned all of us to those memor- benefit to it. Change of Address: Please mail the able days. He was tough, enthusias- have met are individually impres- correction along with a current tic, and stood with dignity for Se- sive. Our children have been fur- W. R. Baker Sewanee News mailing label to the wanee football his players. nished the opportunity really to above address. and for Ashland City, Tennessee Ngws

Participants will stay in Malon and answered questions from those dents in master classes during the Courts dormitory and will take attending. week. One Great What distinguishes this summer many of their meals (often with Proceedings from the three previ- faculty members) in Gailor Hall. ous symposia are being published, school from others is obligatory at- tention chamber music. Accord- Summer Daycare and baby-sitting services and conference chairman Francis to are provided. Children older than Seton, visiting professor from Nuf- ing to Russian pianist and former week does not a summer make. A ten generally enjoy the freedom of field College, Oxford, expects that music center faculty member Dimi- Unless it's a week of the Sewanee mobility that a small town pro- these proceedings will also be pub- try Papemo, "It is impossible to Summer Seminar—July 10-16. vides—bicycling, swimming at Lake lished. overestimate the value of ensemble a week to enjoy a good book It's Cheston, and taking advantage of playing to young musicians." (or three or four), to contemplate concert series begins group outings and recreational facil- The summer the special lectures of faculty mem- Colloquium with the customary pops concert ities. The full cost for tuition, bers (who also enjoy the relaxed at- on Sunday, June 26. Weekend room, and meals is $250 a partici- University faculty members pre- mosphere), to explore the moun- chamber music and orchestra con- pant, $110 for each dependent. sented a series of five papers in tain trails with family and new certs will be open to the public Further information may be ob- preparation for the Sewanee Medi- friends, or simply to lie upon the throughout the five-week season. tained by writing Professor Edwin aeval Colloquium, which will focus lawn and let your, mind wander The concluding festival will offer a . Stirling, Department of English, the on "Protest and Dissent in the Mid- amongst the leaves of towering musical extravaganza of nine differ- University of the South, Sewanee, dle Ages," April 15-16. oaks. ent performances in four days. Tn 37375. To celebrate the tenth anniversary The lectures are held in the midst For information, contact Martha of the colloquium, Sir Richard of the Sewanee Summer Music Cen- McCrory, director, Sewanee Sum- Southern, fellow of the British ter. Spacious duPont Library, in- mer Music Center, Sewanee, Ten- Women's Week Academy and former president of cluding its stacks, are open for the nessee, 37375; The week-long Sewanee Women's St. John's College, Oxford, will re- benefit of Summer School students Conference in February focused on turn to present two major lectures. rid Seminar participants alike. Reg- the achievements of women and the He delivered the lectures at the first ular Sunday services are held in All June Classes challenges the,y face. Organized by colloquium. Saints' Chapel. confer- Joining him will be George Kane, Summer School in the College of This summer's six lectures will of- students and faculty, the ence featured music, drama, lec- also a fellow of the British Acade- Arts and Sciences will open its six- fer their most provocative ideas on films. my and William R. Kenan, Jr., pro- week session on June 19. such diverse subjects as "trickle- tures, discussion, and fessor of English at the University Among the offerings will be down economics," "chivalry," and Marjorie Pryse, author, critic and of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. courses in securities and invest- "the divinity of Christ." consultant for the Norton literary John Fleming, C'58, professor of ments, computer science, astrono- Robert Benson, associate profes- anthologies, opened the conference in litera- English at Princeton University, will my, and a political science course sor of English, will discuss the con- with a lecture on women Univer- present a paper, and Joseph Kick- on the presidency. Fifteen depart- tinuing influence of Morte ture. Judith Leavitt of the talked on women lighter, C'67, associate professor of ments will be represented. D 'Arthur in a lecture titled "Nei- sity of Wisconsin topics during history at Auburn University, will The summer program provides an ther Guenevere nor the Grail: Mal- in medicine. Other included rape and sexual comment. opportunity for students to take ory's Ideal of Secular Chivalry." the week dur- in other cultures For information contact, Sewanee courses not normally available James Clayton, professor of reli- assault, women will sports. Mediaeval Colloquium, SPO, Se- ing the academic year that gion, will lecture on "Jesus in Pre- and in the wanee, Tennessee 37375. broaden their academic program. sent-Day Interpretation." Three films, "How We Got credr Softly," about Students are also able to gain D. Elwood Dunn, assistant profes- Vote," "Killing Us their advancement advertising image of women, its to accelerate sor of political science, who has the SSMC Plans degree or to solidify their Chicago's Dinner Party" toward a served in the government of his na- and "Judy were shown. Comedienne Jo Carson class standings. tive Liberia and has taught at the Eron performed. Musical Lift Incoming freshman have an oppor- University Liberia, will lecture and singer Judy of academic de- presented com- twenty -seventh season of the tunity to adapt to the on "African Socialism and Develop- The Purple Masque The mands of College in an environment plementary plays, "Laundry and award-winning Sewanee Summer ment." relatively free of the usual all-female cast Center, June 25 to July 31, which is Marvin Goodstein, professor of Bourbon" with an Music pressures of extra-curricular activi- with an all-male will bring together about 200 economics, who has been instru- and "Lone Star" musicians and a faculty of ty. mental development of the cast. young in the Classes are taught by regular Uni- Sym- renowned artist-teachers. growing Sewanee Economics faculty members. However, Guest conductors visit for a week versity posium, will attack an equally time- tuition in the summer session is less Economics at a time to train the advanced stu- ly subject with his lecture "Trickle- per semester hour than it is during dent orchestra and present it in Down Economics, or 'How Dry I year. They also meet with stu- the academic Am.'" Symposium concert. Ronald Jones, assistant professor The fourth annual Sewanee Eco- of fine arts, who has demonstrated nomics Symposium featured inter- an ability to make his audience see nationally-known scholars to talk art as they have never seen it be- about world trade on March 3-5, fore, will speak on "Contemporary 1983. Arts and Its Cultural Outposts." The symposium's focus was "The D. Brandreth Potter, assistant pro- West, Communism, and the Third fessor of geology, will lecture on World." The keynote address for

"Sewanee 's Roots" but not in the "Aspects of the 'Western' World" vein of Alex Haley. Bran Potter de- was given by Martin Bronfenbren- lights his overflowing Sewanee clas- ner of Duke University. Bela Csik- ses with field trips along the moun- os-Nagy of the Hungarian Academy tain overlooks and with his insights of Sciences opened the "Countries into ancient geological environ- of Socialism" section. Rounding ments. He can be expected to do as out the keynote addresses was An- much for the Sewanee Summer gus Maddison of Rijksuniversiteit in Seminar. Groningen for the section on "As- there will be pects of the Thirld World." After each lecture Thomas of Girardeau, left, of Danville, Virginia, and Stewart partici- Twenty-one speakers from John adequate opportunity for production Dallas, Texas, develop a scene in the Purple Masque of pants to explore the subjects with throughout the world explained Lone Star. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) questions and comments. issues crucial to the world economy Sewanees Dress Code Old Hat? Never! Its a Top Hat, Bow Tie, and Overalls

their flapping, black attire, while others, perhaps by Kathy Ferguson, C'83 preferinga more informal atmosphere, wait until they stand in front of their students before slip- ping into black. Some of the more practical- "You have a what?" those uninitiated into the minded mathematicians and scientists slit the realm of Sewanee tradition often ask, upon lengthy sleeves of their gowns to facilitate their earning that such an old-fashioned practice as a writing on blackboards. Although one professor dress code still exists and that undergraduates of recently purchased a brand new, spotless aca-

i respected university still uphold such a prac- demic gown, others seem to prefer the chalk- tice. At the University of the South, where the dusted, ragged, lived-in look of their well-worn word "tradition" has the ring of cliche, the tra- robes. litional dress code is not the memory of a way Students, too, can gain the privilege of wearing of life long gone, as the memory of an all-male academic gowns long before commencement, •ollege is, but rather is very much a part of the provided that they receive a high enough grade •urrent lives of students and faculty. point average. The earliest that a Sewanee stu- Until recently, the dress code was a rather dent can gain this honor is the beginning of his strict and unquestioned standard at the Univer- sophomore year. Privileges are associated with sity, a policy that had been in existence since obtaining the gown, such as the opportunity to the establishment of the school. Not until 1972 sign up for classes and rooms earlier than non- did the Sewanee Student Handbook announce gownsmen and the freedom to miss classes with- the reversal of a longstanding requirement that out being penalized. Further, each student students abide by the code when dining in Gail- gownsman is automatically a member of the Or- or Dining Hall. When women first attended Se- der of Gownsmen and so is able to help make wanee, they had to obtain special permission policy decisions on campus. from the Deans' Office to wear slacks in incle- Despite the sense of achievement and ment weather. According to the current Dean of privilege that is attached to earning a gown, Women, Mary Sue Cushman, the only time the many stu- dents seem reluctant to abide by the tradition code has been seriously questioned by the stu- of wearing gowns to class. Last fall, the editor of dent body, however, was in the early seventies. the student newspaper, The Sewanee Purple, At this time, when the code was somewhat joked in an editorial about not knowing when it stricter than it is currently, some students pro- is considered socially appropriate to wear one's tested its existence and were sent to the Disci- gown to class; the President of the Order of plinary Committee. In recent years, the student with otherwise business-like attire. A clothing Gownsmen answered him roundly in the follow- governing body known as the Order of Gowns- statement may be made not merely on the basis ing issue, insisting that there should be no such men has reexamined the tradition and has voted of one eccentric piece of apparel but also with confusion, since the gown should be worn every in favor of continuing the policy. an entire look; one junior recently walked into day by those who have earned it. Nonetheless, a As written in the most recent Student Hand- Gailor, immediately following a morning of substantial number of gownsmen do not wear book, p. 48, the policy specifically states: "In classes, suavely sporting blue jeans, tennis shoes, their gowns on anything close to a regular basis, accordance with Sewanee tradition men wear a sport coat, tie, and a fedora; a freshman, in and some simply refuse to include black in their coats and ties, and women wear skirts or dress- similar circumstances, showed off a stylish look wardrobes until commencement. es (except in inclement weather) to classes and consisting of overalls and a bow tie. A wide spectrum of feelings concerning the ap- Concert Series events." The code does not carry Sewanee women are perhaps a bit more conser- propriateness of wearing the gown exists. For any threat of punitive action against those stu- vative in terms of how they express individuality some students, wearing a gown on a daily basis dents who refuse to follow it; nonetheless, most in appearance. A few women wear slacks or is a privilege to be proud of; one senior who re- of the student body seems content to uphold jeans with some frequency, particularly during cently earned his gown, wore his prize in the the code, although on any given day, a visitor to winter months, and some joke about the defini- dining hall immediately after receiving it. Other the campus may encounter a wide number of in- tion of "inclement," concluding that weather students apparently enjoy wearing the gown, but dividual interpretations of the meaning of the depends more upon personal mood than upon search for special occasions to justify their doing code, variations on the theme of what the dress climatic considerations. For some female stu- so. One senior laughingly cited rain as being a dents, knee socks and clogs project the appropri- justifiable occasion for displaying his gown-alias- For example, some Sewanee men see fit to ex- ate collegiate image, while others prefer pumps raincoat. Yet another student, a junior, has per- press their individuality through the medium of and panty hose for a more executive look. Occa- haps discovered the perfect compromise, a way the tie; certain dapper gentlemen feel that the sionally, a Sewanee woman will assert herself in both to uphold the practice and to escape from bow tie is just the right finishing touch for the an unusual hat, a man's tie, or a pair of knickers. whatever stigma is associated with immersing well-tailored look, while others choose to ex- Whereas certain ladies appear to have stepped oneself in the tradition; she has creatively per- press what is, perhaps, a sort of rebelliousness, out of Talbot's, other more cosmopolitan wom- sonalized her gown by embroidering a colorful or perhaps just a need for attention, by wearing en seem to belong to the world of Glamour or scene on its back. ties whose colors have no place on any normal Seventeen. Some devoted Sewanee fans have greeted modi- spectrum. Occasionally, one can find a male cas- Depending upon which university students you fications in Sewanee tradition, like the move ually sporting the garish purple and gold, offi- ask, an ongoing source of pride, or of scorn, is from a six to a five day week, with dismay. cial -Sewanee-insignia tie. Indeed, at Sewanee the the "preppie" look, a style that in recent years However, assurances can be offered to these fans tie for some men performs the function that tee- has taken the country by storm, much to the that the dress code, one of those aspects of the shirts, with their commercial and personal mes- amusement of the Sewanee crowd for whom it is university's life that sets it apart from most sages, perform. Even professors get in on the act old hat, so to speak. While many students appear other universities, is still very much aliye. Surely once in a while; when Beat poet Allen Ginsberg to own nothing but Izod shirts and mono- one interpretation of modifications and eccentri- lectured at the University last fall, one professor, grammed sweaters, others seem to find it neces- cities related to the code is that such .modifica- once a Sewanee undergraduate himself, attended sary to apologize sheepishly for possessing a sin- tions and eccentricities are expressions of indi- the lecture and the reception which followed, gle buttoned-down, oxford cloth shirt. viduality on the part of students who believe wearing a tie decorated with the peace symbol One other prominent feature of the Sewanee that tradition should be a living thing. so popular in the sixties. dress code is the academic gown, a bit of bor- For some Sewanee men, a radical modification rowed tradition that has found an abiding home of the dress code means wearing a sweater and at the University of the South. Faculty wear aca- jacket but no tie. Others feel comfortable wear- demic gowns while teaching; some impressively r English major from Hanover, ing hiking boots, tennis shoes, or a farmer's cap march into their classrooms already attired in . .

College

Extending Our Reach in Student Recruitment

"The University of the South is the years been especially effective in to select students for admission*" dations of alumni and friends. secret in the Episcopal the use of their alumni. said the dean. "I would be delighted to receive best kept ' Church," a University trustee*wrote "Whenever anyone expresses in- "It is important as well that we suggestions about admissions and to in Wellesley, base our decisions about a candi- talk with anyone who may want to last fall in his diocesan newspaper. terest Yale or an alum- pure- position To an enthusiastic trustee, looking nus or alumna is available to talk to date upon qualities other than suggest a candidate for the ly academic ones. Motivation, com- of admissions director," said Dean for the same enthusiasm in his that person about choosing a col- careers of serv- Patterson Church, the statement is frustrat- lege. We should certainly make ef- mitment, interest in ice, interest in one's fellow man are He said he would like to have the ingly true. But that same trustee fective use of our alumni," he said. position filled by July 1 would probably agree that, among "Albert Gooch has done some fine important. In short, we are con- with the values one holds to In instructing the advisory com- those who know it, Sewanee enjoys things in this area, but we can do cerned be important, and we look for such mittee, Dean Patterson stated that an excellent reputation. interviews." the director of admissions should The results of a recent survey pub- "Recruiting for Sewanee offers a interests in letters and The ways students are recruited "understand the distinctive mission lished in Good Housekeeping maga- particular opportunity for younger and selected are vitally important and purpose of this University and zine bear out the fact that many alumni who cannot make a very the continued academic be able and willing to help this in- people consider Sewanee one of the large financial commitment but can not only to but to the vi- stitution to reach its academic, reli- most desirable colleges in the South contribute in other important strength of Sewanee tality of the University's mission. gious, and moral objectives." to which to send their children. Its ways," Dean Patterson said. "And carefully selected In addition to possessing organiza- reputation may exist in fairly nar- this need not necessarily be restrict- Students who are and become committed to the Uni- tional and communications skills, row circles, within the South and ed to alumni. There are parents, versity lend stability to the cam- the person should be thoroughly the Episcopal Church, but histori- current students, and friends who pus. also carry Sewanee's mes- familiar with the current "state of cally that is where Sewanee has can be very valuable." They the art" in admissions work. The been strong, and from them Se- To expand its pool of candidates, sage more effectively to others. their service as new director should be able "to ex- wanee continues to draw most of Sewanee began last year to use the They contribute by the Educational students, and they become valuable tend Sewanee's outreach. ..bring ad- its students. student search of and emissaries of their alma ditional members of minority Now several important factors are Testing Service to help identify citizens they have left. groups here, and raise the level of beginning to change the admissions high school students who might mater after For these reasons, said Dean Pat- qualifications among accepted ap- outlook for Sewanee and for all pri- make good candidates for the Col- terson, are placing a great deal plicants...." vate institutions. First, the pool of lege. The list of students which the we of importance upon the selection of The members of the committee prospective students is steadily service provides includes primarily admissions director and upon are: Deans Douglas Paschall, Mary shrinking due largely to the lower those who score within a certain an our future efforts in admissions. Sue Cushman, and Douglas Setters; birth rate of the 1960s. Second, the range (with a median of about Patterson has formed a com- Professors James Clayton, Freder- curtailment of government assis- 1100) on college entrance examina- Dean mittee of faculty members, stu- ick Croom, Charles Peyser, William tance for college students, com- tions. But Dean Patterson said that administrators to gather Wadley, and Barclay Ward; Chap- bined with other economic pres- other information, such as whether dents, and information, interview applicants lain William Millsaps; Minority Stu- sures on families, is forcing many a student expresses interest in a lib- position, and dents Director Eric Benjamin; Reg- young people who might prefer eral arts education, can also give for the admissions qualifications. Thus istrar Paul Engsberg; Alumni Direc- Sewanee to look elsewhere among clues to whether a student would evaluate their Di- far candidates are being sought tor Beeler Brush; Financial Aid less expensive colleges and univer- be sympathetic to a contact from through advertisement in the rector Barbara Hall, and two stu- sities. Sewanee. Education and dents, Kathy Ferguson and Stewart A new principle has been injected "This simply allows us to identify Chronicle of Higher recommen- Thomas. into Sewanee's recruiting efforts. more students who have the poten- elsewhere and through No longer can the University of the tial to do the level of work we ex- South afford to be the best kept pect, and, by this means, we hope secret in the Episcopal Church or to form a larger group from which Mr. Gooch Leaves Sewanee anywhere else. "I are becoming known has ac- think we Albert S. Gooch, director of admis- While in Sewanee, he been said W. Brown charita- in broader circles," sions for the College of Arts and tive in a variety of civic and College. fund-rais- Patterson, dean of the Sciences since 19'70, has resigned ble activities. He directed "But I think it is also clear that we ing campaigns for the Sewanee and is leaving Sewanee this spring to ourselves known bet- the need to make become president of Kanuga Con- Community Chest and Red ter region and to extend served on the Se- within our ferences, Inc., the 1,200-acre Epis- Cross, and he has our our region." Council. He was reach outside copal program center near Hender- wanee Community Dean Patterson, who has overall president Friends of Abbo's sonville, North Carolina. also of the admissions other ways responsibility for Except for one year as an associ- Alley and in this and program, said the admissions office for the physical ap- ate editor for a weekly newspaper, showed concern has already begun to use new re- pearance of the campus. He is a lay- Mr. Gooch 's entire professional ca- sources and to explore new avenues member of the vestry at reer has been spent at the Univer- reader and to find and attract applicants. The Agnes' Episcopal Church in sity of the South. St. admissions direc- selection of a new For four years he taught history Cowan. tor the involve- assume his posi- this year and then and English and was an assistant Mr. Gooch will ment broader University con- on April 1. of a coach at Sewanee Military Acad- tion at Kanuga two Patterson praised stituency in recruitment are emy. From 1965 to 1967, he was Dean W. Brown key steps to come. He said he sees for his contributions to acting alumni secretary and then Mr. Gooch the admissions director He has appointed a job of the until 1970 was director of alumni the University. as primarily organizational task. to participate in the an affairs. In 1970 he was elected an committee when replacement and said "There are some occasions honorary alumnus; by the Associ- search for a only from Sewanee director arrives the a professional ated Alumni. that until a new can be effective, but there are many current admissions staff will contin- Mr. Gooch is a native of Colum- other occasions in which alumni carry on its activities under an bus, Mississippi, and was graduated ue to can be considerable assistance," acting director to be named from of in 1960 from Mississippi College. the dean said, adding that the Ivy the faculty or staff. These former choir members met the University Choir in Potomac, be Delcamp shepherds his flock, including, from left, Kelly Mc- Maryland, and accompanied them to, the National Cathedral. From , ? of Macon, Georgia: Susan Wilmeth of Hartsuille, North Caro- left are Anne Cameron Rosea, C81; Jim and Terri Mathes, C 82; Eli- and Margo Bradley of Westfield, New Jersey. zabeth Kuhne, C'79: Robert Alves, Q'81; and Polly Barclay, C'82.

Choir Tour Raises Spirits Across the East

by Chuck LaFond, CI which he played most professional- order that nothing be left unex- lief in the bus as we passed the Ma- ly. We would then be given a gra- plored. We then pushed on to Balti- son Dixon line. A short detour to cious dinner, hosted by the parish more, Maryland, where the Rev. Miss Rupert's ancestral home meant Choir members crept into the cam- after which we would sing our William McKeachie, C'66, had ar- a lot to her as her husband stood pus from every corner of this and Evensong and Sacred Concert. Af- ranged for our provost, Arthur near the bus with crossed arms and other countries nine days before ter the service we would be sent off Scheaffer, and Dean Brown Patter- a tapping foot, staring at his watch the end of the Christmas holidays to stay with families in the parishes. son to attend and take part in the with anxious disdain. Despite Mr. to meet in the chapel and chase the We stayed the nights in everything service. The Rev. Mr. McKeachie Delcamp's perturbation, we were in cobwebs from their throats. Robbe from log cabins to exclusive private was our University chaplain for an plenty of time for the Blacksburg Delcamp, the University organist clubs. Typically, we would have interim period in the spring of concert, which was followed the and choir director, flew back from one evening to get acquainted, then 1980, hence hisnickname, William next day by a seven-hour drive to England for the occasion and found would pass out from exhaustion, the First! We toured Baltimore, and Chattanooga. Immediately follow- inhuman strength to beat us into and get back on the bus to blaze a the Longwood Gardens in Dela- ing this last concert we headed for shape for the annual choir tour. trail to our next performance. ware, took countless photos in the our mountain where we released This year's lucky recipients of our Although our primary responsibil- Amish country and built a snow- our angels as we entered the do- angelic voices reside halfway up the ity was to sing, we all had many man in Pennsylvania in the likeness main and thanked them for a job eastern seaboard. We hit Hender- great times. A highlight for most of of a certain choir director just to be well done. As we drove by the Cha- sonville, North Carolina; Chapel the choir was of course the Nation- able to step back and bombard it pel we were on the last lines of a Hill; the National Cathedral in our al Cathedral. Probably the last such with snow balls., resounding chorus of our Alma Ma- nation's capital; Potomac, Mary- cathedral to be built anywhere in On our return to the south, I am ter—the perfect end to a wonderful land; Baltimore; Wilmington, Dela- the world, it's sheer magnificence quite sure that I heard sighs of re- trip. ware; Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, and takes one's breath away. As we sang then headed south through Blacks- the first few bars of music, broad burg, Virginia; and finally Chatta- smiles began to form within us as The Chaplaincy nooga. We sang eleven concerts in both choir director and choir real- eight days, traveling from Evensong ized the exquisite acoustics which Given New Dimension to Evensong in a comfortable Grey- the cathedral offered. The organ hound bus with Don Henderson in was unlike anything most of us had Frankie Taylor is a first—the first sence and point of view in the the driver's seat (except for a short ever heard, but to the experts such lay person on the chaplain's staff at chaplaincy. "Not all students want period as we left the Chapel when as Michael Winslett, Susan Wilmeth the University. Her special position to talk with a priest, but need the assistant chaplain, the Rev. (choir president), Bubba Wall (ten- was created through a foundation someone more than just a friend... Robert Utlaut, tried his hand at the or section leader), and Mr. Del- grant. And, she brings special tal- someone trained to listen." wheel). Don has been chauffering camp, there were constant ex- ents to the work. Taylor's office in the Bishop's our choir around the country for changes of excitement as the organ Calling herself a healer and a Common makes her very accessible twelve years and as always, was showed off with blaring trumpets guide, she sees her work as helping for those students who do wish to both driver above the reredos. our and our greatest from students establish a meaningful talk. Students she meets at dorm fan. Herman Green took Hosea, good care Anne Cameron Kathryn spiritual life during their college meetings, chapel, or campus events of the choristers with daily vitamin Cureton Larisey and Elizabeth years. When asked how she would drop in just to chat or discuss their Cherry Chewables C while Miss Su- Kuhne were just some of the Wash- guide students, Taylor said that stu- problems. san Rupert took equally good care ington Alumni showed for who up dents "must make their decisions She is also helping the chaplaincy of our illustrious leader. a magnificent service at which the about life, but I can show them by coordinating special events like Our schedule was such that we us- Bishop of Washington was present. how to begin making those deci- the World Missions Day by the Rev. ually spent the days traveling, with We are quite sure that we impressed sions by living my faith in everyday Walter Hannum and the week-long a pit stop for lunch at a Wendy's. the cathedral congregation with the situations." visit by author Madeline L'Engle. Upon our arrival at a church, we quality of our music as it ended up Not long out of college herself, She will be leading dicussion groups would rehearse in the sanctuary to to be a very exciting afternoon, es- Taylor received her Master of The- and working with chapel organiza- acquaint ourselves with the acous- pecially for Wensell Hamner who ological Studies from Virginia The- tions. tics or lack of them and to familiar- had the distinction of being one of ological Seminary. She is not inter- Born Lydia Frances Taylor in Eu- ize Michael Winslett with the organ. the priviledged four to attend the ested in the ordained ministry, but faula, Alabama, Frankie attended Michael had a challenging set of ac- private school at the cathedral fa- does wish to use her education and Converse College in Spartanburg, companiments for much of what mous for its boy's choir. her special training in pastoral the- South Carolina. She worked in we sang, in particular the Magnifi- following The day was spent ology to help other young people. Nashville prior to attending semi- cat and Nunc Dimittus in A by tromping around Washington liter- University Chaplain William Mill- nary and helped develop the Re- Charles Villers Stanford, all of ally running from place to place in saps says she will provide a lay pre- gional Singles Ministry there. Faculty

Charles D. Brockett, associate pro- Artein. He was a guest in a group December 26, 1982, issue of the visiting professor on other campus- fessor of political science, was one exhibition at Artists Space in New Living Church about the criteria es. He has written extensively on twelve participants in the Semi- York City and in another group of used in the selection of persons for economic issues, especially regard- nar on Human Rights Issues in the show at N.A.M.E. Gallery in Chica- ordination to the priesthood. Pro- ing the interrelationship of national Third World, which was held last go. Professor Jones is a contributing fessor Wentz, himself an ordained economics. summer at the University of Den- editor of rt Papers (Atlanta) A and priest, said in the article, titled "Do Parker E. Lichtenstein, professor The seminar was sponsored has had several ver. by of his essays pub- We Want You?" that the suitability and former dean at Denison Univer- the National Endowment for the lished over the last few years. He is of the candidate and the need with- sity in Granville, Ohio, is a visiting Humanities. also a member of the International in the Church are as important as professor of psychology for the se- Association of Art Critics, Ameri- vocation in making decisions about mester. Professor Lichtenstein, who can Section. ordination. Ordination, he said, is holds degrees from the University Doug Cameron, canoeing instruc- not a right which a person can of Massachusetts and Indiana Uni- tor and manager of the Bishop's claim. versity, also taught at Sewanee as a has been awarded the Common, Ed- Timothy Keith-Lucas, associate visiting professor in 1978-79. ward Bliss Memorial Award, which professor of psychology, is current- Werner Hochwald, a professor of is given by the National Slalom and ly at Duke University studying Reinhard Zachau, assistant profes- economics at Washington Univer- Wildwater Committee of the Ameri- prosemian behavior, especially in- sor of German, is the author of a sity, has also returned to Sewanee can Canoe Association for contribu- fant social development, at the book published recently about Ste- as a visiting professor. Educated at tions to the National Whitewater Duke University primate facility. fan Heym, a contemporary East Washington University and the Uni- Canoe Team. Cameron is chairman His research at Duke, which is fi- German writer, whom Professor versity of Berlin, Professor Hoch- of the 1982-83 national committee, nanced by University faculty devel- Zachau interviewed as part of his wald has edited or contributed to which sponsors events in this coun- opment funds, is a follow-up to an research. The book, titled Stefan numerous books and has written try and sponsors the United States orientation study done at the facili- Heym, was published in Germany. many articles for economics jour- team in international competition. ty three years ago. Duke has a le- rials. He has served on committees was also designated He to be an of- mur troop living in an enclosure as for the National Academy of Scien- ficial for the canoe events at the large or larger than its range in the ces and the National Bureau of Eco- 1984 Olympics until a recent deci- wild. This is of special interest since New Faculty nomic Research, and the evaluation sion of the Los Angeles Olympic lemurs are almost impossible to panel for the National Endowment The College of Arts and Sciences Organizing Committee was made to study in the wild. Professor Keith- for the Humanities. has six faculty members on tempor- exclude the events from the 1984 Lucas is interested in determining Katherine T. Carter, who holds de- ary appointments this semester. schedule. changes in behavior since the troop grees from the University of Florida Among them is Professor John M. was moved into the larger enclosure and the University of South Florida Webb, former dean of men and following his last visit. If research- and has studied at the School of dean of the College, who is teaching William B. Guenther, P.B. Will- ers can understand those changes, Visual Arts in New York City, is in the history department. iams Professor of Chemistry, had a they can better understand animal teaching this semester in the fine The J. D. Kennedy Visiting Profes- paper published in the December behavior in captivity. arts department. She has exhibited sor this semester is Francis Seton, a issue of the Journal of Chemical her work in shows and galleries in fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford. Education, a publication of the both New York and Florida. Professor Seton is not only teaching American Chemical Society. The ar- Janice Ann Jaffe, C'77, who re- Edward B. King, professor of his- economics, but he is serving as ticle describes the content of hard- ceived her M.A. degree from the tory, is co-editor of a forthcoming chairman of the Sewanee Econom- wood ashes and gives a simple anal- University of Wisconsin and is cur- edition of a work by Robert ics Symposium, He holds four de- ysis experiment on ash for begin- rently pursuing a Ph.D. in compara- Grosseteste, who is also a subject of grees from Oxford University and ning chemistry courses. By using tive literature there, is teaching this year's Sewanee Mediaeval Col- has taught at Oxford since 1950,- the experiment, a student can find Spanish this semester. loquium. The book, De cessatione except for the years he has been the percentage of potash and lime legalium, is edited by Professor in the ashes. This is in line with ef- King and Richard C. Dales for a ser- forts of chemistry teachers to bring ies published by the British Acade- "real life" materials into laboratory my through the Oxford University work. Publication is expected short- Press. Professor King also has writ- ly of a second article which de- ten an article, "The De contemptu scribes two new tests for manganese mundi Attributed to Grosseteste," in qualitative analysis. These tests which is being published in the use unusual reactions to make April edition of Speculum. Much of bright colored manganese ions in his work on these publications was the three and the seven oxidation done during a sabbatical leave in states. 1981-82. to Francis X. Hart, chairman of the Douglas D. Paschall, associate pro- physics department, travelled to fessor of English and associate dean Sewanee England last fall to present a paper of the College, has been named a at the international meeting of the member of the Tennessee Commit- Summer Bio-electric Repair and Growth So- tee for the Humanities, through ciety. His presentation, titled "The which grants for public education Seminar Electrical Environment Produced at humanities projects are awarded to Bone Fracture Sites by Inductive state and public agencies, institu- Coupling," was based upon research tions, and other organizations. He Rediscover the excitement of exploring ideas made possible by University fund- has also been appointed to a two- and mountain trails. ing. year term as chairman of the Liter- ary Advisory Panel for the Tennes- Bring your family to live at Sewanee for a week Ronald W. Jones, assistant profes- see Arts Commission. of informal lectures, discussions, and recreation. sor of fine arts, has had his work See the article in this issue for topics. shown recently in several notewor- thy exhibitions. Of special interest Herbert Wentz, chairman of the Write Prof. Edwin Stirling, SPO, Sewanee, Tn was a solo exhibition in Rome, Ita- department of religion, is the au- 37375. ly, at the Centro Documentazione thor of an article published in the geology

The One-Percent Plan, Building a Partership

by the Very Rev. John E. Booty lution, to my mind equally impor- tant. The seminaries, according to The General Convention of the the resolution passed in New Or- Episcopal Church, meeting in New leans, their Boards of Trustees and Orleans last September, passed a the Council of Deans "shall take resolution (A 125) for "Support for the initiative to strengthen the part- Theological Education." It was re- nership between the Church and its solved that each parish and mission seminaries and to improve the dia- of the Episcopal Church "shall give logue with congregations and dio- annually at least 1 percent of its net ceses by providing them with cur- disposable budgeted income {item rent information about the semin- E less line 1754 of the Annual Paro- aries and by listening, with equal chial Report) to one or more of concern, to the Church regarding "the Church's accredited seminar- the mission, goals, and quality of ies. To implement this, each diocese theological education; and by re- was asked to "adopt a procedure by sponding directly to dioceses and The combination of fun and profit made a success of the Seminary Resolution of its Convention, or by congregations about their expressed spouse 's auction enjoyed here by some of the participants. The other appropriate means" to assure concerns." Furthermore, prior to spouses raised about $700 for special projects. (Photo: Margi Moore) that the 1 percent policy is effected each General Convention, the semi- by January 1, 1984. naries are required to present to the Otey Memorial Church overflowed close to 250 poems which have nev- At this time most dioceses have Board for Theological Education "a with townspeople and university er before appeared in an Episcopal passed the requisite resolution, and report regarding" their particular students, faculty and staff. The rec- hymnal; indeed, some are being others are planning to do so. None, "mission and goals, and progress in tor compared the concelebration published for the first time ever. to my knowledge, have refused. fulfilling them." with "the first crocus against the Professor McCrady stressed that the

And, indeed, some parishes have I like to think of the parishes and dark earth of what has been a cold proposed hymnal is "well rounded, notified us that the policy is in ef- the seminaries as convenanting with and chilling winter." with a large representation of poets fect and that they have budgeted one another in a new and more vital This was the first concelebration and periods." the necessary funds. The seminaries way through this legislative action. of Lutherans and Episcopalians in Over 10,000 hymns were brought

are required to report annually such My hope is that we are on the way Tennessee. The historic occasion before the committee with nearly funds as they have received from toward the realization that theolog- coincided with the concelebration 3,000 being seriously considered the parishes and missions of the ical education is the responsibility in the National Cathedral in Wash- before the final 595 were chosen. Church. It is, of course, clearly un- of the entire Church and that the ington, D.C., of the Rt. Rev. John In addition to the work which has derstood that the money received is seminaries serve a vitally important M. AUin, Presiding Bishop of the already gone into the hymnal revi- to be carefully accounted for and part in the process whereby we Episcopal Church, the Rev. David sion, another three years will be used solely for the support of theo- raise up enabling servants for the Preus of the American Lutheran spent selecting music to match the logical education. Servant Church in twentieth cen- Church, the Rev. William H. Kohn appropriate texts. Sewanee looks to There is another side to this reso- tury America. of the Association of Evangelical have a voice in those choices, too. Lutheran Churches, and the Rev. James R. Crumley, Jr., of the Lu- Book For Mind and Spirit theran Church in America. New The Making of the First American The academic quality and broad who holds an M.Div. degree from Book of Common Prayer, by the appeal of its articles and reviews Vanderbilt University. Donald S. Hymnal Rev. Marion Hatchett, professor of make the St Luke's Journal of Armentrout, a member of the facul- liturgies and music, has been pub- Theology an important periodical ty at Sewanee, has written the fifth lished by Seabury Press. It is the part Chronology of the Episcopal Church. There is, of "A of American Revision first complete account of the com- in fact, only one other journal of Church History." The issue also in- Of the committee which recently pilation of the American Prayer its type. cludes a poem by Robert Cooper, revised the Episcopal Hymnal, one- Book of 1789. In addition to docu- With a circulation of 2,700, the professor of Christian ethics and third has connections with Sewa- menting the legislative process in- quarterly provides churchmen with moral theology at the Episcopal nee. Chairing the text committee volved in adopting the 1789 book, reflective material on current issues Theological School of the South- Professor was Marion Hatchett, T'51, pro- Hatchett includes gener- in the light df theological and Bibli- west in Austin, Texas. ous extracts journals fessor of Liturgies and Music in the from and cor- cal insight. It is published for all . A year's subscription costs $10 for School of Theology. respondence, previously available Christians, both laypeople and cler- individuals and $15 for libraries. Others on the committee included only to scholars, which call into gy- Subscribers outside the United question fondly held J. Waring McCrady, C'59, associate many assump- The editor, the Rev. John M. Ges- States will be charged $2.50 extra tions. Also included are survey professor of French at Sewanee; the a sell, professor of Christian ethics, for mailing. Individual issues cost and analysis Rt. Rev. Charles Child, C'44, T'47, of previous proposals continues to assemble articles from $3. for revision suffragan bishop of Atlanta; the in England and their in- respected theologians. And for this fluence on the American revisers. Rev. Carl Daw, Jr., T'81, of Christ the Journal repeatedly receives (Professor Hatchett's new book is Grace Episcopal Church in Peters- Concelebration available through St. Luke's Book burg, Virginia; Geoffrey Butcher, The March edition includes a lead Store.) parent of sophomore John Butcher article on capital punishment by at Sewanee of Albuquerque, New Mexico; and . Edward A. Malloy, who teaches On January 16 the Rev. Donald S. Georgia Joyner, wife of Quintard moral theology at the University of Armentrout, a pastor of the Luther- Joyner, C'20, of Sewanee. The Notre Dame. Its title is "Capital an Church in America and professor eighteen committee members Punishment and the Fear of Violent of ecclesiastical history at the Uni- worked about five years on the new versity, and the Rev. Clifford E. hymnal. "Growing Up with the Flag" is a Shane, rector of Otey Memorial While seeking to retain the beauty second article by Roy B. Herron, an Episcopal Church, concelebrated and tradition of the 1940 Hymnal, attorney in Dresden, Tennessee, the Holy Eucharist. the text committee also included 17 Years Service Contributions of Dean Alexander Were Many

School of Theology. During his "...to train first class priests who on St. LUke's Day, 1957. Now in its years in Columbia he was elected will be solidly grounded academ- twenty-sixth year, under editor for a six-year term to the Board of ically, alert pastorally, and devoted John M. Gessell, it is one of only Regents of the University. From spiritually." He spent much of his two theological journals published 1950 to 1953, he was secretary of time making this a reality. by the Episcopal Church in the Uni- the Board of Regents. It was as a During his decanal tenure a num- ted States. member of the Board of Regents ber of significant faculty appoint- Dean Alexander was responsible that he submitted the resolution to ments were made. The Rev. Chris- for much of the present housing for the Board of Trustees on June 4, topher FitzSimmons Allison, the married students, and for a substan- 1953, which opened admission to first appointee under Dean Alexan- tial increase in scholarship monies. Negroes at the School of Theology. der, taught ecclesiastical history un- In 1957 the School of Theology In 1952-1953 he was secretary of til 1967 and later became bishop of was fully accredited for the first the Standing Committee of Upper South Carolina. The Rev. G. Cecil time by the American Association South Carolina. In 1946 Woods, Jr., joined the faculty in of Theological and 1952 Schools. In 1959 j George Alexander the he was a deputy to General Conven- 1958 and taught for ten years be- Samuel Marshall Beattie Lecture- tion, and from 1951 to 1957, he fore becoming dean and president ship was established. In 1964 the by the Rev. Don S. Armentrout was a member of the National of the Virginia Theological Semi- debt for the renovation of St. Associate Professor, Ecclesiastical Council (Executive Council), repre- nary. Luke's Hall in 1956-1957 was paid History senting the Fourth Province. Five of the current eleven full- in full. Also during Alexander's ten- Alexander was elected dean upon time faculty members were hired ure a sabbatical program for faculty The life of George Moyer Alexan- a motion by Bishop Louttit of Flor- by Dean Alexander. They are Don- members was begun. der was closely related to the Uni- ida that Alexander take residence ald S. Armentrout, John M. Gessell, In 1969 the School of Theology versity of the South. He was the after one year of graduate study. William A. Griffin, Marion Hatch- began explorations toward further only Dean of the School of Theolo- He began his work as dean-elect on ett, and Thomas Edward Camp. official cooperation with the Van- gy to have his B.A., B.D., and September 1, 1955, although Bish- The Rev. Stiles B. Lines, who has derbilt University Divinity School S.T.M. from the University of the op Edmund P. Dandridge continued served as an interim dean and in Nashville. These conversations re- South, and his tenure as dean was as acting-dean. During his year of taught ecclesiastical history, is now sulted in the Sewanee-Vanderbilt the longest in the history of the graduate study Alexander was a an emeritus professor. Theological Coalition and the Joint School of Theology, seventeen Fellow at General Theological Sem- The library of the School of The- Doctor of Ministry Program. Alex- years, 1955-1972. inary. , ology had always been somewhat ander also worked hard to make the George Moyer Alexander was born The new dean assumed his duties inadequate according to the stan- Alumni Association a viable organi- on May 15, 1914, in Jacksonville, on September 1, 1956. He received dards of the American Association zation. The Association began the Florida, the son of George Rowell his S.T.M. from the University in of Theological Schools. Dean Alex- St. Luke's Book Club and support- and Monimia Starratt Alexander. 1957. That same year he was the re- ander moved to correct this by hir- ed the Fellows-in-Residence and His first two years of college were cipient of two honorary degrees: ing Ed Camp, the first fully quali- Bishops- in -Residence programs. spent at the University of Florida the D.D. from Virginia Theological fied librarian for the School of The- While Dean of the School of The- before he transferred to the Univer- Seminary, and the S.T.D. from Sea- ology. Under Camp and with Dean ology, Alexander found time to sity of the South in the fall of bury-Western Theological Semi- Alexander's support, the Seminary write two books and help edit a 1935. On May 25, 1935, he married nary. library developed an outstanding third. He also had articles published Mary Danto Bedell. They had two He was not dean long when, in collection. in the Anglican Theological Review, sons, Stephen Gray and John Row- 1959, the Diocese of North Caroli- St. Luke's Journal, and The Living ell. Alexander received his B.A. na elected him bishop coadjutor to Church. Later historians will have to recon- from the University in 1938 and his serve with Bishop Richard H. Bak- struct and evaluate Alexander's sig- B.D. from The School of Theology er. Dean Alexander declined the "...solidly grounded nificance as dean and bishop. Some in 1939, having attended his first election. He was, in fact, nominated clues, however, are already availa- two years in the Seminary while a several times to the episcopate, academically, alert ble. He had a deep devotion and junior and senior in the College. both before and during his term as commitment to Jesus Christ and his On July 2, 1939, Bishop Frank dean. In 1972 Alexander intended pastorally, and Church and to the importance of Alexander Juhan, fourth Bishop of to resign as dean of the School of relevant theological education. He Florida and twelfth Chancellor of Theology and become assistant to devoted spiritually." viewed scholarship as a servant of the University, ordained him dea- the Vice-Chancellor and director of the Church. His leadership style was con. After his ordination he became church relations. Instead he was non-directive; he did not so much minister in charge of St. Mary's elected the fifth bishop of Upper Alexander also said that he make things happen as he encour- Church, Green Cove Springs; Grace South Carolina. He was consecrated wanted the School of Theology to aged others to do their best, and Church, Orange Park, and St. Mar- at Trinity Church, Columbia, on have an excellent curriculum. Dur- then he managed and directed those garet's Church, Hibemia, all three January 5, 1973, and in May the ing his administration the curricu- creative things as they happened. organized missions at the time. University of the South awarded lum underwent a major revision re- He had the gift of making people Alexander was ordained priest on him a Doctor of Civil Law. sulting in one of the more innova- want to give their very best. His January 14, 1940. On September Bishop Alexander served with dis- tive and integrative theological cur- style was supportive rather than di- 15, 1942, he became rector of St. tinction until his retirement in ricula of American seminaries. In rective. The Board of Trustees said Mary's Church, Palatka, serving 1979. He died on January'8, 1983, place of individual courses, the Ju- it best in a resolution passed in there until late in 1945, when he in Columbia. His funeral was held deo-Christian Scriptures and tradi- 1972: "But most of all we are became rector of Holy Trinity on January 11 at Trinity Cathedral. tion are presented in a unified way. grateful for his personal qualities Church, Gainesville. While in Flori- A memorial Eucharist was held on There were other significant ac- which have made him a pastor of da he was secretary of the Diocese, January 14 in All Saints' Chapel, complishments during Dean Alex- the seminary community in the 1-942-1948; secretary of the Stand- Sewanee, with the Rt. Rev. Girault ander's tenure. Clinical Pastoral Ed- deepest sense of that calling. His ing Committee, 1947-48, and editor M. Jones presiding. ucation became a requirement for gentle strength constantly held be- of Florida Forth, 1945-1948. When Alexander became Dean of the B.D. degree, and an exchange fore faculty and students the chal- In 1949 Alexander moved to the the School of Theology, he said program was begun with the Theol- lenge to become all they could. His Diocese of Upper South Carolina that he thought the faculty and cur- logical College in Edinburgh, Scot- leadership is one which calls people where he became rector of Trinity riculum should be the finest to be land. Of special significance was the to the common task rather than im- Church, Columbia. He remained found anywhere. He stated in the establishment of The St. Luke's posing the task upon them." here until his resignation, August Sewanee Alumni News that he Journal of Theology. The first is- 31, 1955, to become Dean of the wanted the School of Theology sue, with a student editor, appeared A Personal Reminiscence Literary Images, Values, and Mushrooms

by Walter Sullivan at literary study were interrupted. I went into the Marine Corps, and I

In 1 942 I was a sophomore at Van- did not encounter Andrew's work derbilt, enrolled in advanced com- again until the war was over and I position under Donald Davidson. was stationed at Marine Barracks in This was a pivotal year for me. It Washington, D.C., waiting to be dis- was the last year I would spend as a charged. Somebody who had more civilian until World War II was over. enterprise than I found his way to And it was the year of my introduc- the post library—I never did discov- tion into the serious study of litera- er where it was—and brought back

ture. I had read books when I was to the bachelor officers' quarters a coming up, but not enough good copy of The LongNight. I stole the ones, and those with not much un- book, of course, and still have it. It

derstanding. I had listened to Eddie was stamped Post Library front and Mims lecture on poetry during my back; it was weakened from much freshman year. But even so I came handling, and many of its previous into Mr. Davidson's class innocent readers had left critical comments of any understanding of literature on the fly leaf: "Good" and "Very in general and of fiction in particu- good" and "Excellent." However lar. Mr. Davidson set about to rem- decrepit the physical book was, the edy that. book, the real hook, was fully in- He assigned a text called Contem- tact: it was Andrew again, weaving porary Southern Prose, which con- his spell, and it helped bring me tained essays and serious book re- from the world of the military back

views, all of which I read when I to that other world into which An- was told to do so. Best of all was a drew had helped lure me in the first Professor Lytle enjoys the company of well-wishers Dr. Francis G. collection of stories which included place. Middleton, C'62, Charleston, South Carolina, and Dale Richard- of "Jericho, Jericho, Jericho." I re- I first met Andrew in 1947 or 48 son, chairman of the English department. member the first time I read that under dour circumstances. He and I

story ; the chair I was sitting in and were at the University of Iowa in how the light fell on the page and, Iowa City. Housing was poor, the Andrew Lytle Party most of all, how I was transported climate was bad, the people seemed from my own life into the life of a alien, and I was not one of his best Was a Literary Event dying old lady. "She opened her students. I had not been married eyes." That is the first sentence in long, and when I went to Andrew's

l was a literary event in part: "I salute Andrew in' all his Andrew's story, and I would like to office to discuss one of my manu- more stirring than Sewanee has ex- roles, as a literary artist, a distin- tell you that I recognized then the scripts, he told me that it was an perienced in many years. Friends guished editor and teacher, a histor- wonder of its simplicity, the man- old Jewish custom for men to take and acquaintances gathered on the ian of the past and of his own time, ner in which it immediately engages a year off after they were married— Mountain December 3 to surprise and a solid churchman. Yet, bundle the reader with the narrative. But this on the theory that they would

Andrew Lytle with a birthday par- all of these roles together and you the truth is that it was only after I not be much good for anything un- ty—a celebration of the author's still do not have Andrew. You have had studied under Andrew, and til they got accustomed to their eightieth. not captured the essential quality heard him explain, for example, the new domestic situation. I never In so doing they celebrated as well of character and personality that virtues of the opening sentences of knew whether this was true or whe-

a southern literary heritage that has renders him a treasure and delight "The Open Boat," that I knew ther he made the whole thing up to been significantly influenced by the to his friends. Andrew Lytle is in- enough properly to appreciate his suit my circumstances, but I can fiction and criticism of Professor imitable, a true original." own accomplishment. Be that as it testify that it was at once the kind- Lytle. His considerable influence on Simpson's tribute ended: "The may, when I had finished my first est reprimand I ever received and generations of students at Sewanee man who possesses the use of let- reading of "Jericho," I knew what I the worst thing Andrew ever said to

and elsewhere was also recalled. ters is in a more important sense had only suspected before: I want- me. As bad as I was—and looking Tributes by Cleanth Brooks and possessed by the use of letters, and ed to spend my life reading litera- back on the stuff I wrote then, I Lewis P. Simpson were presented. in a still more important sense is ture and talking about literature was pretty bad—Andrew did not Walter Sullivan contributed a per- possessed by the mystery of the use and writing it myself, if I could. I banish me. Not then. Not subse- sonal remembrance. A toast from of letters. Andrew Lytle knows do not intend to say that Andrew is quently. For once you have become Robert Penn Warren was read by this. In him the man of letters, who solely responsible for my misspent his student, you remain his student, Brainard Cheney; Donald Davie in his greater function is a literary life. There is blame enough to go and he continues to give you the read his poem "The University of artist and in his lesser function is a around, but he must take some of most precious gifts he has in his

the South" (dedicated to Mr. Ly- literary critic, has not disappeared. it. possession: his affection, his advice, tle), and Mr. Lytle was presented We honor him tonight...." After "Jericho" I read At the and his time.

with a specially bound "first copy" In his foreword to the bibliogra- Moon 's Inn, which was what I Some years ago Madison Jones of a descriptive bibliography of his phy, J. A. Bryant, Jr., concludes by could find in the library. I read all spent a summer at Monteagle. Madi- works by its editor, Stuart Wright. saying: "To those of us who are one day and part of the night, and son's study overlooked Andrew's More than 100 persons attended lucky enough to have participated for the rest of the night I moved house, and Madison watched An- the party at the Sewanee Inn, all of in any part of the past that he re- with DeSoto in my dreams through drew's visitors come and go, stu- them patrons who supported the creates, his rendering of a bygone the landscape that Andrew had de- dents and ex-students and would-be publication of the bibliography. world brings the ache of beauty scribed, enduring the hardships that students, arriving early and staying Robert S. Lancaster served as mas- remembered. To any reader, of Andrew had chronicled. By now I late, availing themselves of An- ter of ceremonies. The occasion was whatever time or place, such ren- knew that a novel which could drew's instructive company and An- sponsored by the Sewanee Review, dering is a blessing on his imagina- command your psyche in the way drew's whiskey. As the summer which Mr. Lytle edited from 1961 tion that gives it ears to hear and At the Moon's Inn commanded wore on and the stream of visitors to 1973. (He was managing editor eyes to see and glimpses of truth mine had to be a good book, to Andrew's house continued, Mad- from 1942 to 1944.) for which he himself would never ir though still I could not have said ison grew more and more restive. In his tribute Cleanth Brooks said this world have thought to ask." why, and at this point my efforts u

ningly wrought artifacts as art only anda to drink out of the usual silver called the Destroying Angel—I am after we had diverted them from cups. Andrew was laying a brick not certain of this name: it may their intended | purposes and, in patio just off the porch where we have been the Avenging Angel, but many cases, j removed them from sitting. were He discoursed on the it was some kind of angel and it was

i their proper locations. Crucifixes joys and difficulties of farming. He bad—was particularly hard to dis- and holy pictures and figures of had begun work on The Velvet tinguish from one of the more suc- saints were created to be aids to the Horn, which he was also willing to culent safe varieties with a safe, and faithful in their worship, as were talk about, but only in those guard- therefore totally forgettable, name, the statues of Greek and Roman ed terms which most writers em- The notion of this evil mushroom and Egyptian deities. Portraits, ploy when the project is still under masquerading as a beneficent and whether done on canvas or in stone, way and the exploration of the edible plant inspired Andrew's imag- were either part of family's his- a theme remains unfinished. ination. One of Andrew's great vir- tory or memorials to great events In my memory this visit has as- tues as a writer and as a human be- in the lives of cities or states. The sumed the dimensions of a parable. ing is that his mind never wanders holy picture was good to the degree Behind us on the wall of the cov- far from the myth and the truth of For the Andrew Lytle party, Don- that it created an atmosphere for ered porch was an enormous Con- our origins: our creation by God in ald Davie reads a poem he dedicat- fruitful worship; the bust of an an- federate flag. The children, Pamela His own image; our temptation and ed to Mr. Lytle. (Photos: Lyn cestor or a soldier or a king was val- and Kate, were fed their early sup- our fall from grace. Those of us who Hutchinson) - uable to the degree that it kept per in silver porringers. As the long have read Andrew's books have public or private tradition alive and twilight wore on Andrew began to learned from them that the drama He was himself a student of An- preserved and elucidated public or think of making a salad. "In a min- played out among Eve and the Ser- drew's, as I think everybody knows, private history. ute," he said, "we'll go to the pent and Adam in the Garden of and he had, in his day, enjoyed a consider But what happens when woods and find some mushrooms." Eden is played out over and over deal of Lytle hospitality. But good the statue is taken from the temple, Surely I was not rude enough to again in all our lives. That after- now Madison was a bona fide writer the crucifix is removed from the ask how we were going to distin- noon on his veranda, Andrew sug- himself and he knew the impor- church, the ancestral portrait is lift- guish the good mushrooms from gested that the same theme is mani- tance to a writer of time—not only ed off the living-room wall, and all the bad. I am certain that I did not fested in the vegetable world by the time to write, but time to think, to are gathered under one roof as a raise the question. But Andrew has evil mushroom, decked out as was brood about what he did or did not part of a museum's collection. All a finely tuned sense for the con- the Serpent in handsome apparel, get put on paper today and what these objects are given a new reason cerns of others which is one of the waiting to do you harm. The am- problems might have to be faced to- for being: they are no longer aids foundations of his impeccable man- biguity of the bad mushroom's morrow. Madison's concern over to worship or to memory but are ners. name enhanced the situation and Andrew's visitors was not bom sole- now works of art to be admired for Andrew told Jane and me that made it even more pleasant and ly out of his affection for Andrew. themselves, for the brilliance with there was no cause for concern. He profitable to contemplate. Madison and I believed that An- which they have been conceived had recently been studying up on Andrew's good manners overcome drew's work was too important to and the skill with which they have mushrooms, and he had a book all obstacles—including the joy of be interfered with. We wanted him been executed; they are to be per- with excellent illustrations of both being able to think like Andrew Ly- left alone so he could produce more ceived and experienced as things of the good and the bad. He set out to tle—so he turned from the moral writing for us to read and to cher- beauty, and the experience of per- reassure us, but his writer's sense of symbolism of mushrooms to the ish. What we—or at least I—did not ceiving them is often profound. But the dramatic would not be stifled. comfort of his guests. He declared understand then was that without they exist in a realm of their own: You may remember the opening once more, modestly of course, Andrew's generosity, his willingness they have been segregated from the sentence of Tolstoy's Anna Kdreni- that he knew his mushrooms; but in to share himself with his friends, all main thrust of human experience. na, which all novelists interpret as the unlikely, not to say impossible, the stories and books and essays The history of literature is more one of the basic rules of their craft: event that he made a mistake, there that we loved would not have been complicated than that of the plas- "Happy families are all alike; each was a simple procedure to deter- quite the same. Andrew would have tic arts, but as we move from an- unhappy family is unhappy in its mine whether a mushroom were been a different person and the cient to modem times we see it own way." This means that only poison. Eat a piece the size of a work that he produced would have turning away from the celebration unhappy families are worth writing dime. If you did not get sick within been different work. of faith and nation and family to a about, Andrew, sitting on his porch the next twelve hours, the mush- Joseph Conrad said that "fiction new consciousness of literature as in Robertson County, extended this room was harmless; if you did get appeals and that, to temperament" an end in itself and of the writer as principle to include mushrooms. sick within the next twelve hours, more specifically, it is "an appeal a superior being not because of his Certainly there are differences the mushroom was toxic, but hav- of one temperament to all the other moral qualities but because of his among safe mushrooms, but An- ing eaten a piece no larger than a innumerable temperaments" which aesthetic vision. In thinking this drew's attention was captured by dime, you would not die. I confess will respond to what the writer ' way, the writer embraces a shrunk- those which could do us harm. One to you that in thinking about the with his individual temperament en concept both of himself and of has written. This means, among the world in which he lives and other things, that the source of about which he writes. The temper- what a writer writes-is his whole be- . ament of which Conrad spoke be- ing: his mind to be sure, but also comes distorted. Maritain's mystical his heart, his beliefs, his values, all quality which enables the novelist the large small commitments of and to discover "what there is in man" life. Jacques Maritain was apparent^ is displaced by a mundane pursuit ly thinking along these lines when of literary technique. Any writer he said nay, "Only a Christian, a who sets out to stand against this mystic, novel- can be a complete spirit of the age must be prepared ist." The subject of fiction, Mari- to endure slights and exclusions of tain went on, is "the conduct of hu- both his work and himself. Only man life itself," and only the mys- those with great strength and wis- tic "has some idea of what there is dom and a steady faith can stay the in man." Maritain refers here to our course. Which brings me back to almost limitless capacities for good Andrew. and for evil. Around 1950 Andrew invited Jane Art, as we ordinarily understand and me to visit him and Edna at it, is an invention of the modern their farm in Robertson County. I age and therefore for most artists think I got lost once or twice on a secular endeavor. In The Voices the back roads, but we finally ar- of Silence Andre Malraux convinc- rived late on a summer afternoon, Bayard S. Tynes, C'79, president of the Sewanee Club of Birming- ingly argues that we began to think received the usual warm welcome, ham, talks with Professor Andrew Lytle at the clubs Founders' Day of statues and paintings and cun- and settled down on the back ver- banquet. 12

matter off and on for three dec- from. It is in terms of them, as An- Andrew was doing no. His life in his "An Ode on a Grecian Urn," Faulk- repudi- is ades, I have not yet figured out the drew has taught us, that we begin house and on his farm was a ner claimed, worth more than logistics of this procedure as it ap- to define ourselves. Those well-be- ation of what is worst about the any number of gray-haired old la- plied to our circumstances. Putting haved children, eating from their modern age, its deceitful promises, dies. This is not true, of course, as aside the question of who was to porringers, were the future—again its damaging fragmentations. Andrew knew from the beginning eat the test piece of mushroom, no abstractions, but two little girls, Now about those mushrooms. An- of his career. And as Andrew has what were we going to do with the to be taught, to be schooled in the drew was one of the few Agrarians shown, you do not have to be will- salad while we waited twelve hours ways of the past, so they could take who had lived the agrarian life, and ing to steal from your grandmother to see if the tester got sick? 1 can- with them into their own futures, this is one reason that his contribu- to be a novelist. Andrew had a bet- not answer this question because and for the benefit of children yet tion to I'll Take My Stand is ter idea. He put his grandmother in- the test was never made. We were to be born, the best values and cus- thought by many critics to be the to a book. He wrote about her—and absolved by Demon Rum—or Hea- toms which were their inheritance best of the twelve essays included about his grandfather too and his ven Hill, if you insist on absolute from their ancestors. in that volume. Much of The Long aunts and uncles and cousins and accuracy. We lingered so long over The farm and the house on which Night was written not in a house in-laws and friends. This is no mean our cups that by the time Andrew Andrew was working with his own but in the woods. Andrew could go feat, and much could be said about had got his basket and we had hands are significant because they confidently to search for mush- Andrew's acute sense of the differ- walked to the woods, darkness had are the antithesis of the modern rooms because he was and is at ence between the public and private fallen. We ate a fine dinner with a technological—or as we put it now— home with nature, which is to say realms of human existence and the good, but mushroomless, salad and high-tech society. I need not dwell with the mysteries of creation. God ways in which the two realms com- talked far into the night. on the fact that technology, mis- said "Let there be light," and there plement each other to furnish a ful- The symbolism of this reminis- used and misunderstood as we al- was light. God said "Let there be a ly integrated sense of civilized life. cence is at once obvious and, for ways seem to misuse and misunder- firmament," and there was a firma- Let me say only this: Andrew has

me at least, profound. The flag rep- stand it, is the enemy of individual ment. God said "Let there be used his family portraits for the resents the past—tradition, of integrity and of community. It man," and there was man. And creation of art without removing course, but not in any abstract tempts us to think that we can live somewhere down the line, God said them from the family gallery. They sense: people, rather, real individ- by bread alone; it develops a myth "Let there be mushrooms." The are joined to "the voices of uals who lived and fought and suf- of progress that induces us to be- mystical sense of which Maritain silence"; they become a part of fered and died and who remained, lieve in the perfectibility of human speaks consists of being always Malraux's imaginary museum and while they lived, willing to die for nature. Most of us deplore these aware, as Andrew is, that God yet remain at home. what they believed in. They were tendencies in our lives, but as a created heaven and earth and all Andrew, on behalf of all who have not all heroes: through the long character in one of Flannery things therein and that all created come to help you celebrate this oc- generations before and after the O'Connor's novels says, "You can't things were good until man started casion and thereby to express their Civil War each group was a mixed just say No. ...You got to do NO." to tamper with them. Anyone who admiration and affection for you; bag, but they are what we come has conversed seriously with An- and on behalf of the many, many drew has heard him speak of the more who share that admiration Puritan heresy which manifests it- and affection, but who are unable self in the discovery of evil in the to be here, I wish you a very happy object rather than in the person birthday and many more happy who misuses the object; and of the birthdays to come. mysterious and ultimately unfath- omable connection between the Walter Sullivan, a novelist, short- %" Word made flesh and the words elvet story writer, and critic who is a reg- which are the incarnations of ular contributor to the Sewanee Re- 'Y< thought and the raw material of view, has taught English at Vander- writers. His profound consideration bilt University since 1948. Horn^v of such themes is one of the sources ?M£ andrew lytle f^M} a landmark of his dignity as a man and his suc- cess as a novelist. J? in American I have referred to this bit of re- Illustrated membrance as a parable, the moral

fiction of which is, I hope, by now clear. But let me pursue it a bit further. Bibliography Near the end of A Wake for the Liv- Andrew Nelson Lytle: Bibliogra- ing Andrew quotes a famous line A phy 1920-1982, spoken by Thomas More at the by Stuart Wright, has been published the Univer- time of his execution: "I die the by sity of the through the King's good" servant, but God's South of- fice of the Sewanee Review. The first." Tonight we celebrate life, is lavishly illustrated with re- not death, another year successfully book completed and many more, we productions of title and copyright pages and of dustjackets from Ly- trust, to come. But after a man has out-of-print, Long The Velvet Horn, which Andrew Lytle considers tle's major books. is a lived for eighty years, we are, per- Included his finest, is being reprinted the University the by of South through foreword J. A. Bryant, Jr., a haps, justified in assuming that his by the assistance of an anonymous gift. former member of the Sewanee fac- character, for the most part, is fully This paperback edition is a facsimile of the 1957 edition with a new formed and that we might make ulty, and an introduction by Mr. cover design by Rosemary Paschall. Wright. Part I lists chronologically some observations concerning it. I in six sections all the author's Return to: The Velvet Horn Advance Orders: would do this by modifying the books SP01145 $6.95 per copy quotation from More. Andrew has as well as the books, pam- phlets, and magazines to which he Sewanee, TN 37375 $25.00 for five copies lived literature's good servant, but has contributed as editor or coau- Please send me copies of The Velvet Horn Price God's first. He has followed the ad- thor; his poetry; his short fiction; U.S. Mail orders add SI. 50 postage and handling per order vice of Conrad and Maritain; he has Tennessee residents add 6% sales tax held firmly to humane and tran- his essays and reviews; and his inter- Total scendental values, and at the same views (together with articles con- time he has been faithful to his taining comments by him). Part II Name lists selected criticism Mr. calling, which is art. about Ly- tle. Copies of this handsome, cloth- Or let me put this another way. Addres: bound volume of 156 are William Faulkner said that in order pages available from the Sewanee Review, to do his work, a writer would and Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. should steal from his grandmother. $25 postpaid. 13 Sports

Individuals Highlight Season

by Ma i England, C'74 The women's basketball team had ing trip south. a shot at ending the season with a Near midseason the team record The majority of the winter sports 12-12 record but lost the closing was 3-4. Coach Cliff Afton main- have experienced overall disap- game at Southwestern. The season tained: "Two of our losses were the pointing records this year, but they was marked by some very close result of a lack of depth. We scared c have borne the distinction of having games. Georgia Tech and challenged South supported some excellent individual After Christmas break, when the Carolina State, but the lack of ex- performances among the athletes. team had a 3-5 record, the women perienced swimmers and the lack of Career scoring records have been had a heartbreaking 49-48 loss to numbers kept those possible wins broken in both men's and women's Millsaps in which the only time the from becoming realities.*' basketball, and individual perform- opponents gained the lead was at At the close of the season, three ances have advanced Sewanee ath- the buzzer. This experience was divers had qualified for the national letes to National Division III com- followed by yet another cliffhang- championships—Charlie Sholten, petition. er, this one against Centre. The Se- Melissa Bulkley, and Jared Inger- The men's basketball team closed wanee team led most of the first soll. The swimmers also showed the season with an 8-17 record. The half, fell far behind in the second some good success. David Freibert Tigers finished the first semester half and made up a six-point deficit did well in the 50 and 100-yard with a promising 3-3 record, but in thirty seconds to pull off a satis- freestyle sprints, and Dan Colella, did not play up to potential during fying win for themselves at the buz- the team's captain, placed consis- & the second semester. The young zer. The team proceded to win five tently in the 200-yard individual team was composed of seven fresh- of the next eight games by comfort- medley and the 200-yard butterfly. men on the fourteen-man squad able margins—the last being an in- The Tiger wrestling team struggled Bitondo and is bearing the consequences of tensely fought home victory over through a rugged schedule com- inexperience in college rival basketball. Southwestern. posed mostly of Division I schools. However, senior Blane Brooks has Senior Sophie Brawner is the all- Coach Yogi Anderson cited the lack Honored continued his assault on the Sewan- time leading scorer in Sewanee of Division III schools in neighbor- Ted Bitondo, for twenty-two years ee record books. career scoring Women's basketball history, with The ing states that have wrestling pro- Sewanee's swimming and diving record in men's basketball 1,587 points. Two of her team- was grams as the main reason for the coach, has been inducted into the 1,344 points and was held mates, Zanna Brawner and Jetta be Eddie scheduling problem. Tennessee Swimming Hall of Fame Krenson, played McKenzie, each surpassed the who from 1973 to ca- Tommy Lennon placed third in in ceremonies conducted February reer 1,000-point mark. 1976. On February 11, Brooks his weight class in the Georgia Tech 25 in Knoxville. The Sewanee swimming broke the record with a field goal team im- Invitational, second in the Mid- A native of New York and the na- the season in the closing seconds of a victory proved throughout with South, and fourth in the Southeast- tional YMCA three-meter diving over the help of a training Millsaps. ten-day per- ern Championships. He also had the champion in 1941, Bitondo iod in Fort According to Coach Rick Jones: Lauderdale. The Rev. distinction of having defeated Car- coached two Ail-American swim- Harry Douglas, "Brooks has been a fine player for an alumnus of both son-Newman's NAIA All American. mers and an NCAA scholar athlete the College the Seminary, Sewanee for the past four years. He and and But with injuries plaguing several at Sewanee before his retirement in has started every game since his rector of All Saints' Church there, other team members, Sewanee 1981 . He was an assistant coach at instrumental in arranging the freshman year and has scored a lot was failed to advance in the Mid-East Ohio State when the Buckeyes won housing for the team's annual of points in spite of being double- train- NCAA championships in 1947 and teamed on many occasions." .1949. He was the diving coach at Florida from 1951 to 1957 and then worked for a season at Florida State. During his career he coached two Olympic champk Coach Bitondo's expertise was recognized nationally in 1963 when appointed the United States h for the Pan- American Games. In addition, he f the National Div- g Rules Committee from 1966 to

Coach Yogi Anderson discusses Blane Brooks goes up a basket against Millsaps, for strategy with David Lee of Nashville. breaking the career scoring record. Sophie Brawner takes 14

Grid Honor Bright Spring Seasons David Pack, a junior wide receiver Women's Soccer Baseball from Nashville, tops the honorable Add the fiery enthusiasm and ex- Last year, Coach Jim Bello set in mention list for the Associated perience of Kate K. Belknap and motion a master plan for rebuilding Press Little AU-American Football Elizabeth Kimbrough to a rising the Sewanee baseball program. This Team for 1982. crowd of freshmen and sophomores year, he expects to begin reaping All conference and sixth national- and the 1983 spring season has the rewards of the team's successful ly in NCAA Division III pass-receiv- spice and promise of victories. In fall practice sessions and compre- ing, Pack caught fifty-six passes for their debut in varsity competition hensive indoor winter workouts. 914 yards last fall for a new Sewa- last season, the Tigers, still often The 1983 team has eleven returning nee record. He also holds the single- dubbed Lady Tigers, compiled a 2- lettermen, four of whom are senior game record of eleven pass recep- 8-2 record. Obviously Coaches Pe- three-year letter winners. Among tions. ter Haley and Doug Cameron are them are All CAC Stuart Bickley, anticipating better numbers, but Gentry Barden, Kevin Holland, and much depends on how aggressive Tim Tenhet. With an early starting the young felines can be—lower date, Coach Bello hopes to get a classmen like Heidi Barker, Barbara jump on the competition. Francis, Jennifer Murray, and Beth Rogers. Men's Tennis

Track & Field Sewanee has been the longtime ten- nis powerhouse of the College Ath- Someday Sewanee may be able to letic Conference and is preparing to surrender its cinder track to the defend its conference title for the other relics of ancient sports his- fourth consecutive year. The Tigers tory and perhaps then be able to won 1982 Spring Sports Festival convince other teams and more ath- championships in second, fourth, letes that the Mountain is a good fifth, and sixth singles and in sec- Kevin Barnett of Hollywood, Flori- place to compete. Despite the deb- ond and third doubles events. The da, snags a rebound against Princi- its, Sewanee's track team is re- regular season produced a 17-11 pia. At left Marichal Gentry pre- markably well preserved and com- record and qualified two of the' pares to help. (Photo: Lyn Hutchin- petitive. Returning are two all-con- team members, Tim Johnson and ference performers: Tom Selden in Linton Lewis, for the NCAA Divi- the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs, sion III nationals. and Lee Pride in the pole vault, Lest you think 1983 is for rebuild- long jump, and triple jump. Three- ing, check the lineup: Coach Nor- year letterman Brian Rose will run man Kalkhoff will have all of last sprints, and junior Owen Lipscomb year's players returning. Pre-season will bring some good credentials to rankings have placed Sewanee third the throwing events. Coach Cliff in the South in Division III behind Afton said the team has been con- Millsaps and Emory. sistently strong in the distance •'This year's schedule is the most events, thanks to the work of John demanding of any in the history of McPherson, the cross country tennis at the University," said coach. It's a gritty bunch. Coach Kalkhoff, "We are playing The women's non-varsity segment seven of the top fifteen Division III of the team is becoming a viable teams in the U.S.

part of the program. Coach Afton is "A position among Jjie top ten expecting fifteen candidates, in- NCAA Division III schools is possi- cluding distance runners from the ble for the 1983 team, and at least cross-country team. four players have the potential to qualify for the nationals."

Tommy Lennoh of Cleveland, Tennessee, looks for a pin. Golf Expectations for a third consecu- Women's Tennis tive conference golf championship could hardly be stronger, consider- Susan Chenault, last season's num- ex- ing that Bill Hodges and Arthur ber-one player, along with some Brantley are returning to defend perienced players and promising their 1982 titles. Hodges was the in new talent, should improve on last dividual medalist in the College year's 4-7 record. Among the fresh- Athletic Conference tournament men is Adrienne Briggs, whose last year, and Brantley was first father D.D. Briggs, C'56, won the runner-up. Coach Walter Bryant al- Tennessee Intercollegiate Champi- so welcomes back Paul Robinson onship in 1954 and 1955. and Mark Peeler, both lettermen, along with some promising lower classmen. Sewanee will host this year's Tennessee Intercollegiate Championship in which fifteen ares colleges and university teams will compete.

i hieh. but club i 15 Barker & Murray Honored Past Glories Recalled for Hall of Fame

by Latham Davis passes in one play, but George Barker still re- calls: "I think we sort of slipped up on them." George Mahoney and Jack Gibbons each scored There was a glimmer of old Sewanee in the touchdowns and Mahoney kicked a field goal in newspapers this winter, the part of old Sewanee Sewanee 's 16-0 victory, but Barker was given that recalls the haydays of football stars like much of the credit in the next day's Tennessean. "Thug" Murray, "Frog" Sanders, Gene Harris, "George Barker packed Ryan's kicks forty-two and "Zany" Barker. yards. There was a young Tiger who is gaudy Theirs were the post-World War I days when with luster. He ran his eleven with much skill. big-time football began to belong more and He made two scores possible, once with a forty- more to big schools and big budgets. Sewanee two yard journey through the line and again relied on "a few good men" and had a reverence with a twenty-five yard return of a punt. He for individualism and character that is scarcely made the longest run of the battle, and but for understood today on large campuses. Fred McKibbon, he would have rollicked along George Henry "Zany" Barker, who played for a touchdown." old-style quarterback and safety on the last Ti- Elsewhere in flowery prose of the day, a Nash- ger team to defeat Vanderbilt (when Vandy was ville writer reported: "The Purple made allies of a Southern power), was inducted February 25 mind and matter. Their attack was dashing and into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Mr. knew no discord.... The Purple backs, ghostlike, Barker was assistant University treasurer for flashed through a defense which had not permit- many years and makes his retirement home in ted a hostile score since Brother Brown of Tu- Sewanee. lane crossed the frontier in , back mid-October. Store. He was a proctor for two years, his senior Another former Sewanee football player, "Sewanee's defense was steel and granite. It re- year in the new Cannon Hall, where he roomed Roger "Thug" Murray, this year became the sisted every thrust of a sustained attack on line with Buck Haynes in the matron's quarters and first posthumous inductee into the Hall of or flanks. Only once did the Commodores travel was jokingly referred to as the Cannon matron Fame. Murray was a standout lineman for Navy as far as the Purple twenty-yard line. The terri- by fellow students. in 1920, was an honorable mention on Walter tory beyond was alien to Vanderbilt. Save when His son, Dr. George L. Barker, also attended Camp's All-America team, then played for two they were defending it against the rush of the the College in the class of 1953, played football

years at Sewanee before going on to study law at snarling, clawing, bounding Tiger." under Coach Bill White, and is now a radiologist Cumberland College, where he was also head A photograph of Barker tossing a short pass to in Memphis. football coach. Murray played his last year at Se- Buck Haynes was bannered across the top of the After returning to Sewanee to become assistant wanee when Barker was a freshman. front page of the Nashville Tennessean. Else- treasurer and after the death of his wife, Mr. Barker would go on to letter in almost every where is a photograph of Gene Harris, after Barker married a former Sewanee girl, Landen sport Sewanee had. He won the Porter Cup, whom Sewanee's Harris Stadium is named, shak- Hall. Her father, Dr. William Bonnell Hall, had awarded to the best athlete and "best all-round ing hands with Vanderbilt's captain Hek Wake- been University health officer, dean, professor in man," and he was captain of the Sewanee foot- field at the flip of the coin. Wakefield, one of the Medical School, and then Vice-Chancellor ball team of 1925. But somehow he is remem- Vanderbilt's all-time football heroes, suffered a from 1909 to 1914. Her memories of Sewanee bered primarily as a star in that last victory over broken leg in the first quarter, but according to are as vivid and colorful as are her husband's, Vanderbilt. reports of the game, Wakefield did not reveal his though she was graduated from the University of To understand why that victory was so impor- injury and continued to play. When Sewanee dis- Wisconsin (with honors) and spent much of her tant, you must not only understand the chau- covered his predicament, Barker called a play life away from the Mountain. vinistic character of football rivalries at a time over Wakefield's side of the line, and Sewanee Always a sports enthusiast, Mr. Barker has not when there were comparatively few entertaining scored. missed a home football game since returning to distractions, but you must understand how out- There in Nashville, Sewanee finished the season Sewanee in 1951. His constant support is a way classed the Sewanee Tiger was on Vanderbilt's with a 5-4 record, though the closing victories- of honoring many Sewanee fans of years past. field in 1924. over Ole Miss, South Carolina, and especially You will occasionally read about the undefeat- Vanderbilt—gave the year a special luster. ed Sewanee teams of the late 1800s and early Mike Bennett, a Pennsylvania man who had 1900s, especially the iron men of 1899, but be- come down as head coach Barker's sophomore fore 1930, the Purple and Gold finished twelve year, stayed in Sewanee four or five years. Bark- seasons with only one loss. Pick a year from er praised Bennett as well as his assistant B.H. those twelve seasons and the chances are that "Bemie" Moore, who later became commission- the one loss was to Vanderbilt. Now the Com- er of the Southeastern Conference. Incidentally, modores of 1924 had a team that was nationally Sewanee was one of that conference's charter famous. They were still enjoying the laurels of a members. victory the week before over Minnesota, which Barker has grand memories of those days at was also one of the best teams in the nation. Sewanee, of Pullman rides to games around the There were signs that Sewanee's power in foot- South, and of nights at the best hotels. The year ball was waning, but the frenzy that surrounded after the victory at Vanderbilt, the Tigers played that Thanksgiving Day event in 1924 hardly Tulane in New Orleans and were entertained by would have given you a clue. Nashville's Hermi- Margarette Clark, one of the most popular- tage Hotel, site of the Sewanee League Ball, was screen stars of the day. jammed with devoted fans. The society-con- Barker credits Alexander Guerry with guiding scious Nashville newspapers were filled with the him to Sewanee. Guerry, who would later be- names of people attending the ball. A Sewanee come the University's ninth vice-chancellor, was football game, especially with Vanderbilt, was the headmaster at Baylor School in Chattanoo- an event that scarcely a soul in Sewanee would ga, where Barker was a student and played foot- have wished to miss; therefore, the Mountain ball. was likely a deserted and lonely place. To attend Sewanee, young George took on a What occurred on Vanderbilt's Dudley Field variety of jobs around the campus. He waited on that day was nothing short of astonishing to tables in old Magnolia Hall when Mrs. Egleston Vanderbilt faithful. Sewanee used all the tricks served meals. He also worked in the bank, which had QfficfiS in t.hP sjHp of thP IWprsit.v Snnnlv 16 Alumni Affairs

I think the phonothon was a great idea, and I am glad that I had the Student Phonothon opportunity to participate in such a worthwhile cause." Josephine Hicks, a senior from Greenwood, South Carolina, presi- Raised Money, Eyebrows dent of the Order of Gownsmen, and one of the three student organ- izers of the phonothon: "...Most of the alumni are misinformed or by Beeler Brush, C68 don't understand the alumni gift fund. They don't understand why Director, Alumni Affairs their money is needed or what it will be used for; some think contri- butions to the Sewanee Club in their area is a contribution to Sewan-

The majority of the alumni director's time is not spent in fund rais- "...Most (of the alumni) were friendly, even if they ing; however, a number of alumni I come in contact with think all I didnt make a pledge. Their attitude toward Sewanee seemed very positive." do is solicit gifts for Sewanee. Once I have explained what my job "...Clergy seem have time their consists of, these individuals seem very relieved. Two things bother to a hard with loyalty to seminary versus loyalty to Sewanee." me about this: first, these alumni do not understand what the Alum- ni Office does; and, second, the attitude of this same group toward "...Very few (alumni) commented on the fact that students were Sewanee's financial needs does not seem positive and supportive. In trying to drum up support for Sewanee. I'd like to know how they both cases, the Alumni Office has failed. It has failed to educate reacted to that." alumni to the purpose of their representative and to the needs of the Of the students involved, Josephine said, "We learned more about University. the financial needs of the University, i.e., the operating budget, the

How does one go about correcting this? Writing about it helps, as way endowment works, and the importance of alumni support in percentage. will all, long as it is not preaching. A good explanation clears up misunder- terms of We I'm sure, always be faithful support- standings and informs, but getting alumni involved allows them to ers of Sewanee when we graduate. It was a wonderful learning exper-

discover things for themselves, and is far more positive and enlighten- ience for students. I really enjoyed talking to the alums and enjoyed ing. the challenge of trying to get pledges or at least increasing the alum- ni's Recently, I was part of such a positive and enlightening experience understanding of the situation." when I worked with a group of student volunteers on the 1983 Stu- Those students have learned that the University needs their time as dent Phonothon. The last one had been held in Nashville over ten well as their financial support; also, they have learned that in know- years ago. ing why Sewanee needs both, they need not fear making such com- For nine evenings a group of thirty-two students, usually ten or less mitments. Maybe they have learned in their own way the substance an evening, made calls from campus all over the country. When the of a remark Allan C. King made when explaining why he was willing phonothon was over, 883 calls had been attempted; 693 had been to give vast amounts of time and money to help the University of the completed; and 418 pledges had been secured. Sixty percent of the South: "Few people have a chance to do something meaningful for alumni called made pledges totaling $17,934.50. something that really matters." During the course of the phonothon, the students made some very All of us have our chances to do something for Sewanee in our own interesting comments and observations. I would like to share some of ways and within our own means, whether it be assisting the admis- them with you. sions office, helping with career services, working within the frame- Abbe Williams, a senior from Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, work of Century II, or just being a consistent contributor to the Uni- upon learning the percentage of alumni support was 27 percent re- versity. There is an avenue for each of us. marked, "I can't believe so few alumni support Sewanee. That amazes me." Her amazement was only beginning. She didn't quite know what to say when she learned that Southwestern, Washington and Lee, and Vanderbilt all have a higher percentage. Seeking a Special Graduate Eric Kom, a senior from Jacksonville, Florida, when asked by an The purpose and qualifications for the Distinguished Alumnus/a alumnus why Sewanee needed money in light of Mrs. Crosby's $5 Award are to recognize that individual who is distinguished in busi- million bequest, was surprised to learn that, after the gift goes into ness, profession, or vocation and who, through actions, has demon- endowment, it yields only $300,000, which is only 1.6 percent of strated concern for and service to the community. The individual the money needed for the University's $18 million budget. should have shown repeated loyalty to and support of the University, Stewart Lindsay, a senior from Camden, South Carolina, upon com- and his/her position of importance and stature should have brought pletion of his second night of work said something I wish all alumni favorable attention and recognition to the University of the South. would realize: "I've learned one thing," he said. "It's not the amount To be eligible, an alumnus or alumna must be a living graduate of you give, it's the fact that you give what you can, and you do it on a the regular basis." University (Academy, College, or School of Theology). The nom- inee may not be an active member of the Associated Alumni Board, At the end of the phonothon, I asked the students to critique it, the Board of Trustees or Board of Regents, or a recipient of an hon- and in their critique, I asked them to include their impressions of the orary degree from the alumni with whom they spoke. Here are some excerpts: University. Current University employees are also ineligible. Catherine Wood, a junior from Nashville, Tennessee: "...The atti- tudes of the alumni were mixed. I got the impression that some of Nominee_ them were irritated at the fact we were calling for money; however, . Class_ others seemed to understand the purpose of our venture and they were glad we were doing something like this..." "It was fun asking about their 'good ole days' at Sewanee, and, just like anyone, they loved to tell about them. As usual, there were a Attach information providing for couple of bitter people who were rude—as if we were the cause of reasons your nomination. (You! nominee cannot their bitterness. I found it very satisfying to respond to their rude- be considered unless substantiating information i ness with a very nice note thanking them for their time." enclosed.)

Darren McBride, a sophomore from Ringgold, Georgia: "Overall, I Submitted was very impressed with the responses I received from the alumni.... by_ The warm reception I received from people, whether or not they made a pledge, reaffirms my respect for Sewanee." Address Chris Cook, a sophomore from Martin, Tennessee: "Most alumni Telephone seemed very supportive. Oftentimes, people said they would give but did not want to commit to a figure, which is understandable. I found that stressing we wanted numbers of people more than totals in Return to Distinguished money encouraged quite a few people to go ahead and make a Alumnus/a Committee pledge." The University of the South Amie Frishman, a sophomore from Meridian, Mississippi: "All in Alumni Office all, the alumni were very responsive. I received no insulting remarks. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 17 Sewanee Clubs

Atlanta Claude Nielsen, C'73, introduced John Woods, C'54, who, along with The Atlanta Club held an eggnog Richard Simmons, C'50, is in party in the reception room of the charge of Sewanee's Century II Cathedral of St. Philip immediately Fund campaign for the Birmingham following the December 5 Advent area. Mr. Woods explained that the Concert. The party was for all - campaign was by far the most ambi- alumni and friends. tious fund-raising attempt for any school the size of Sewanee. Claude then turned over his gavel to the Birmingham new president, Bayard Tynes, Jr., C'79. The office of vice-president With approximately seventy people is being shared by a husband and attending, the Sewanee Club of Bir- wife team. Mike Graham, C'76, is mingham held its 1982 Founders' in charge of public relations, and Day Banquet on November 11 at Suzanne Graham, C'76, is in charge College students gather pledges for Sewanee in February 's successful the First National Bank dining of recruitment. phonothoh. Charles Corn Winchester, of Tennessee, keeps the rec- room. After cocktails and dinner, ords while Mary Samaras Pensacola, Florida, of Wes Clayton of Ar- Beeler Brush was introduced as the den, North Carolina, and Sharon Walters Columbia, of South Caro- first keynote speaker. He was fol- lina, make calls. (Photo: Margi Moore) lowed by Andrew Lytle, author, Central South Carolina scholar and for many years editor of the Sewanee Review, who read December 21 was the date of the from one of his works, unpublished Central South Carolina Sewanee Baffy Match at this time, and gave a unique his- Club Christmas Party. The gala af- tory of Sewanee as a Christian uni- fair was held at the Palmetto Club The annual linksman's pilgrimage to versity. in Columbia, South Carolina. the Mountain—the fifth match for the Vicar's Baffy—will be held April 29-30 in Sewanee. W. Warren Belser, Jr., C'50, the founder and captain of the Sewanee Golfing Society, said another spe- cial golfing weekend is being planned and is open to everyone re- gardless of handicap. "All alumni are welcome, but I would like to extend a special invi- Stewart Lindsay, a senior from tation to the fathers of current stu- Camden, South Carolina, places oj dents," he said. "We had a good of the hundreds of calls made by turnout of alumni last year, and we students during the February hope to have a fine gathering this phonothon. spring." For those who are interested, a practice round will be held on Fri- day, April 29, to allow alumni to Council Set get reacquainted with each other, Alumni Council members will be on with the incredible stories about the Mountain for the spring council the Vicar (the legendary Rev. Pliny meeting April 29-30. Pinckney Smith, C1879, T1882, for The program will be concerned whom the prize is named), and primarily with Sewanee clubs, al- with the undulating Sewanee John W. Woods, C'54, and his wife, Loti, relax at the Sewanee Club 1 though the Century II Campaign course. There will be opportunities Founders Day banquet for which they were hosts at the First Na- will also be discussed. Council to play golf throughout the week- tional Bank Building in Birmingham. members include Associated Alum- end. ni officers, class agents, and club On the evening of April 29, cock- presidents. tails and dinner will be served at the Sewanee Inn. Sewanee's varsity golfing team will be among the Homecoming guests, and pairings for the next day's match will be made. It is cus- Homecoming 1983 will be held Oc- tomary to pair the best alumni golf- tober 21-23, and plans are already ers against the varsity players. Last being made on the Mountain. year the alumni defeated the varsity Once again a dinner-dance will 16-11. open the weekend festivities. A The fifth match for the Vicar's luncheon will follow the meeting of Baffy will begin at 1 p.m. the fol- the Associated Alumni, and reunion lowing day, April 30, after a lunch- parties will be held after the grid- eon in the Sewanee Inn. Refresh- iron clash between the Tigers and ments will be served at the inn later Washington and Lee. Be prepared in the afternoon. for other special activities. Persons who are interested in join- All alumni should have received an ing the match are asked to write: initial announcement with the W. Warren Belser, Jr., Sewanee names and telephone numbers of Golfing Society, 3775 Jackson Among the more than fifty persons attending a New Orleans recruiting nearby motels. Make your plans Boulevard West, Birmingham, Ala- party on January 2 were Clyde Mathis, C'81; Trey Bryant, C'82;Brad now. bama 35213. Jones, C'79; and, in by a head, Robin Peters, C'80. 18

Pippen and Lee Ann Afton, assis- C'81 and his wife, Marian (Bell) El- Charlotte The club is looking forward to another successful event in the tant directors of admissions, accom- ledge, C'82: and Ann Cranwell, Forty-two persons were present for Spring. panied by five students, represented C'72. the fall dinner, November 13, at the Sewanee at the informal event. Charlotte Country Club to hear Andrew Lytle will be the speaker at the spring dinner on March 31 at Tallahassee Professor Willie Cocke share news Jacksonville from the Mountain. Guests were the Belle Meade Country Club. Ad- The annual Christmas party of the alumni, parents, and friends. About seventy-five alumni and ditional information may be ob- Tallahassee Club was held on Janu- frieqds gathered for the Jackson- tained by contacting Paul Mc- Laughlin, vice president, at 615- ary 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ville Club's annual oyster roast Feb- George Edward Lewis II, C'63. Coastal Carolina ruary 5 and heard Professor Joe 748-9315. It was a fine holiday party with about Cushman expound upon life on the thirty alumni and friends attending The Coastal Carolina Sewanee Club Mountain, with a footnote about Orleans despite three days of rain and heavy held a cocktail party before the Se- the capital funds campaign. New fog in the area. Ruth McDon- wanee basketball game on Novem- C. Garnett Ashby, C'51, was host Ann A wine and cheese reception fol- ald, C'81, was in charge of arrange- ber 19 at the home of the headmas- for the roast, which was held at the lowed by a re organizational meet- ter at Porter-Gaud School. The fol- Wildlands Lodge of Monticello ments and handled registrations. ing was held on November 22 at Le lowing day alumni gathered with Drug Company. Organizers of the Pavilion Hotel by the New Orleans the basketball team for an oyster event included Henry M. Coxe, Sewanee Club. Over thirty-five peo- roast on Sullivan's Island. C'69, club president, and John C. Tampa Bay ple attended and heard Beeler On January 8 an oyster roast was Taylor, Jr., C'67. Among those at- Brush, director of alumni affairs at The Tampa Bay area held a reorgan- held at David Maybank's house in tending were Alexander D. "San- the University, speak on the neces- izational meeting on November 30 Rockville for students, alumni and dy" Juhan, C'40, and his wife, sity of getting as many as possible at the Merrymakers Club on Davis friends. The event was for the stu- Alice. involved with the club. After an- Island. Eighteen interested people dents, many of whom helped organ- swering questions on various sub- gathered to hear Beeler Brush, di- ize it. jects of interest, Beeler introduced rector of alumni affairs, explain the Montgomery the new officers and committee function of the club and urge all persons: Brad Jones, C'79, presi- present to become involved. Beeler Greenville, S.C. The Sewanee Club of Montgomery dent; Bob Friedrich, C'77, director; then introduced the new officers: recently hosted a reception for pro- the Club of Feild Gomila, C'61, chairman of Steve Reynolds, C'66, president; On August 14, Sewanee spective students in a conference the Board of Directors; Margo Jim Hardee, C'71, vice-president; Greenville had a "double-header," room at the First Alabama Bank Johnson, C'81, secretary-treasurer and Debbie Wheeler, C'82, secre- starting at 3:30 p.m. with a softball Building. Katie Hamilton, C'80, Eu- and chairman of the news and tele- tary/treasurer. Next he introduced game with the Washington and Lee gene. Watson, C'73, and Winston phone committee, with Carol Shep- those present who are members of alumni of Greenville. The game was Sheehan, C'69, organized the gath- herd, C'81, Robin Peters, and played at Christ Church Episcopal C'81, the board of directors: Lewis Hill ering. The crowd of about thirty in- admission Cannon MacConnell, C36 on that HI, C'50, and Al Roberts III, C'50. School, and was free. Af- cluded students from several Mont- committee; and Phillip Carpenter, Chairmen of the committees were ter the game, the second "game" gomery schools, parents, guidance C'78, chairman of the entertain- was started in the garden of announced: Debbie Wheeler, news the counselors, and alumni. Don Pip- of Gayle Robert W. ment committee. and telephone committee; John El- home and pen, assistant director of admis- On January 2 there was a student lis, C56, Sewanee Awards in the St. Byrd, C'68. The red-checkered sions, presented a slide show. recruitment tablecloths and candle-lit tables party at Trinity Church Pete area; and Elizabeth Duncan, parish were a perfect setting for the barbe- house. In spite of the cold C'82, Sewanee Awards in the Tam- weather and no heat, everyone pa area. OtheT: appointments will be que and beer party attended by Se- Nashville wanee alumni, wives, and friends. managed to have a good time by made soon. Steve Reynolds spoke Mr. and Mrs. Julian G. Hunt, par- crowding into one room and ming- to the club about what he envi- The Christmas gathering for the Se- ents of "Chip" Hunt, C'77, hosted ling among the prospective and cur- sioned the club being and doing. wanee Club of Nashville was held rent students and their families and The business meeting was followed the Founders' Day gathering on on December 29, with about sixty alumni. November 14 for some fifty alumni Slides from the Mountain by a social hour. alumni and friends attending the and friends of Sewanee. Several were on display for those interested beer and wine party at the Ver- prospective students and their par- in a brief glimpse of Sewanee and sailles Party Room. ents were on hand to hear Professor there were, of course, refreshments. The Club hosted a reception on Washington, D.C. William "Willie" Cocke entertain There were over forty in atten- February 10 for prospective stu- with stories and news from the dance, with twelve eager prospec- The Woodrow Wilson House, a Na- dents and their families at St. Mountain. tive students full of questions con- tional Trust property, was the set- George's Episcopal Church, Don cerning campus life, etc. ting for the December 5 gathering Plans are in the works for a barbe- of the Washington Club. The Se- que/picnic to gather the ranks from wanee group had the house to New Orleans to Mobile and for a themselves and were provided with softball game against the Washing- six tours during the afternoon, fol- ton and Lee alumni in the spring. lowed by a sherry party in the his- Anyone wishing to help with the toric house. Sewanee Club may get in touch Approximately twenty-five alumni with Brad Jones at 822-2050. and friends were on hand to hear- the Vienna Boys Choir at the Ken- nedy Center on January 16. The Piedmont club had done this in years past and chose to revive the custom this Thirty-three congenial alumni and year. The afternoon of music was friends agreed that the December termed a great success by all attend- gathering at the Airport Holiday ing. Inn, Greensboro, was a great suc- Several alumni had the opportuni- cess. Everyone was enthusiastic ty to hear the University Choir per- about club activities and made form Evensong at the National Ca- plans to meet again in May or June. thedral during the choir's winter Some of the alumni there included: concert tour, and enjoyed seeing Members of the Greenville, South Carolina, Sewanee Club hold forth Jim Watts, A'54; Dan Ahlport, the students from the Mountain. with Professor William T. Cocke at a November Founders' Day party. C'70; The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, Plans are underway for a banquet With the professor are David Gray, C'75; Rhea Bowden, C76; and Chip C'35; Dr. Frank Melton, C'61; Hen- in the late spring and for two or 19 Class Notes Academy '62 College LINDA (VARNELL) FARRER, A, of Exeter, New Hampshire, recently passed The Rev. Dr. H. N. Tragi!!; Jr. 40 49 the New Hampshire bar examination. She 16 P. O. Box 343 JR., A, C'49, C. GARDNER, Sheridan, 59749 i ROLAND BERTRAN WYATT-BROWN, A, C'53, holds a law degree from Loyola Univer- MT I las retired from the Elsinore Sun in Cali- is a professor of American history at Case sity. Linda was also a delegate to the and now is spending his time writ- fornia Western Reserve University in Cleveland. 1982 convention of the Diocese of New and teaching journalism. ng He is the author of Southern Honor: Eth- Hampshire. B. NEWHALL, A, is president HARRY ics and Behavior in the Old South, the FERD L. MOYSE, A. of Greenville, Mis- Comtext Typography & Speedway 19^ of first of a planned trilogy on honor in sissippi, has been awarded the profession- Cali- Copy Systems, Inc., in Mill Valley, al insurance designation, chartered pro- perty casualty underwriter (CPCU). The A, has a new bride, SYDNEY C. ORR, '50 American Institute for Property and Lia- 'irglnia Barna. The union constitutes a bility Underwriters awards the designa- family of five children and five grandchil- tion nationwide to those who complete a W. DOUGLAS BROWN, JR., A, is the '20 ren. Not bad, for a couple that has only S.-U- district engineering manager for Employ- ten course program and meet rigid ethi- een married since September 17, 1982. ers Insurance of Texas. He and his wife, n', and experience require- REGINALD M. RANDALL, A, is the JOHN CHIPMAN, C, and his Janie, and their two children, Lisa, and controller of the Heating and Air Condi- Ruth, have been married for 60 years. Wray, live in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. tioning Group of the Coleman Co., Inc. in Ruth writes that John is hot well and has TOM FERGUSON, A, is in the Foreign Wichita, Kansas. He and his wife, Caro- trouble walking but that his mind is clear. Service at the American Embassy in Bar- '64 lyn, attend St. Mark's Episcopal Church They live in Winchester, Massachusetts. bados. He is the director of the Eastern Reginald writes for their Eucharis- PETER PAUL PRICE, A, is the assistant where Caribbean and responsible for the ten principal at the Zweibruecken American Lectionary. English-speaking Islands of the Eastern High School, a Department of Defense Caribbean. and Dependents school, in Germany. He 7 E, Hargrove '42 WILLIAM M. WEBSTER, A, of Green- '?1 his wife, Janet, have a three year old 24 Beckwith Terrace ville, South Carolina, has been named a JAMES MCCLURE, JR., A, went on to daughter named Jennifer. Rochester, 14610 member and chairman of the South Caro- NY graduate from West Point in 1946, and lina Wildlife and Marine Resources Com- served in the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- E. C, is mission. The appointment was made by THOMAS HARGRAVE, until 1950. He went to the Univer- keeping active in Rochester, New York, Gov. Dick Riley who said: "Billy Webster 65 sity of Mississippi Law School in 1953. as 'a securities dealer. He and his; 1 is an avid outdoorsman with a keen inter- RICHARD L. POWERS, A, is director iceived his JD, and, outside of a stint Faye, have been married 58 years, Con- est in all of our state's natural resources. of Associated Psychiatric Services in New- i Mississippi State Senate from 1952- gratulations. I'm sure he will provide the same type of ark, Delaware. He and his wife, Cary, 56, he has been practicing law ever since, exceptional pergonal leadership for the have three children. In November, Rich- currently in Sardis, Mississippi. Wildlife and Marine Resources Commis- ard ran and completed the Philadelphia sion as the late Drake Edens, whom he is Independence Marathon in 3 hrs. and 30 '43 succeeding." Webster is the president of Webster Service Stations, Inc. of Green- ALLAN J. ENGLISH, A, went on to 22 ville. He is a member of the Board of Di- and his West Point and graduated in 1949. He JACQUES P. ADOUE, A'18, C, rectors of Bankers Trust of South Caro- '70 JR., A'21, served 30 years in the Army in a wide ar- brother, JULIEN B. ADOUE, lina and the Litchfield C> chai C'25, given a new chapel at Trinity ray of commands, seeing combat in Korea KENT K. WINFORD, A, have Inc., an inter- Houston, Texas, in memory of and Vietnam. He retired as a colonel and and CEO of Winford & Co., Church in national reinsurance firm, and also CEO their parents, JULIEN B. ADOUE, A'94, is now the owner/manager of an inde- '53 Agencies, Ltd., a Ritchie Adoue. pendent commercial real estate venture in of Oxford Underwriting C'98, and Virginia JR., A, C'57, and financial Annapolis, Maryland. HEYARD B. ROBERTS, reinsurance underwriting is teaching AF JROTC at Parkersburg management group in New York City. South High School in Parkersburg, West '45 Virginia. He and his wife, Peggy, have three children, Mary Ellen, Katherine, '72 '23 ROBERT M. GROW, A, is doing flight and Charlie. charter at Airtrails in ELDRED, A, C'77, is assis- instruction and air GEORGE EDWARD B. GUERRY, C, T'52, family is spread of a photography shop in Salinas, California. His tant manager mains active in retirement; Last October Virginia. He is doing custom outall over the U.S.A. '57 Arlington, 24 he delivered the sermon at the se Professor of work and studying the carillon H. WYNN PEARCE, A, is darkroom of the Huguenot Society of South Caro- College in Mission the side. received his Music Theory Theatre at Saddleback ROBERT E. LENHARD, A, v on He lina commemorating the 297th anr some writ- the University of Kansas in Viejo, California. He is doing er banking executive and is nc degree from sary of the revocation of the Edict of months * ing and acting. He spends four ployed as a business broker 19*T9. Nantes. The service was held in th A, out of the year in Greece, and would like BAYLY FIELDING TURLINGTON, French Protestant (Huguenot) Church i and his wife, Rebecca, are presently to hear the news of fellow classmates. C'76, Charleston, South Carolina, working as exploration geologists for Tex- THE REV. JOHN B. MATTHEWS, C, '59 in the middle and far East. '46 aco T'25, MA'29, writes that he observed his eighty-eighth birthday on January 16, ROBERT W. BECK, A, is the English on to is eighty- FRANK M. PERRY, JR., A, went department chairman at Kokomo High and that his wife, Esther, now graduate from Annapolis and spent 12 his 76 three, and both are showing signs of age. School in Kokomo, Indiana. He and with (rented) and years in the Navy. He has been la- wife, Patricia, have two children, Laure RUSSELL W. ELLIS, A, is currently a They still live in a home tryin galls Shipbuilding since 1962. Presently, and Rob. student at the University of Southern both do limited driving. He is general manager Inc., a for a book about he is vice president and LT. COL. WALTER S. MILLINGTON, Mississippi and owner of Rareco, prepare a manuscript Division in arid Wave have it published. of their Industrial Products A, and his wife, Manuela, and son. Marc, real estate appraisal firm, New Jesus and hopes to in Pass Chris- MILEM, C, Pascagoula, Mississippi. are stationed in Ely, England. Construction Co. He lives CHARLES RUSSELL in Sewanee in the fall for Homecoming. and get back PAT FAY, A, is the purchasing manager He says he is going to try 47 '60 for a building materials firm in Joplin, this fall. He noted the many changes sine in "All of thei Missouri. He is still single. Any classmates he was a freshman 1919, JOHN BRATTON, A, C'51, became the KRING, A, and family live RONALD G. so at director) for who would like to write Pat can do program coordinator (unit Hills, Michigan. Ronald i Farmington Missouri, center for short- 2017 North Florida, Joplin, CopCare's new stress orks for the Ford Export Division in term rehabilitation of psychiatric patients Parts Marketing. He travels in the Franklin County Hospital at Win- South America. chester, Tennessee. J 13 Shady Circle Drive GEORGE W. PERRY, A, is the execu- 79 Rocky Mount, NC 27801 of all tive vice president in charge '61 ERIC MELTON, A, is a junior at the tional operati for Loffland Brother University of Oklahoma School of Jour- JOHN T. MCGLOTHLIN, III, A, holds a Company. nalism. He is majoring in public relations. B.S. in biology and a master's degree in '48 pulmonary physiology. Presently he is a '26 i registered respiratory therapist in private from the ELBERT NELSON, A, retired practice in Pascagoula, Mississippi. U.S. Air Force with the rank of Lt Colonel. Presently, he is Director of Fi nancial Aid at Delta State University ir Cleveland, Mississippi, and chairman of 20

It was not lost upon many Sewanee observers of the Washington McPherson has held posts in the State Department and served as scene that the Democrats chose two Sewanee alumni to respond to special counsel to President Johnson. President Reagan's recent State of the Union Address. Harry McPher- Later retired Missouri Congressman Richard W. Boiling, C'37, son, C49, now a Washington attorney, narrated a half-hour film on leveled an articulate attack on Reagan that was aired on National national television immediately after Reagan's address. "He had the Public Radio. Boiling decried the sad lack of statesmanship in the

right voice. The right appearance. No baggage. And he told a good White House, a condition that he said has been all too conspicuous i story," Time magazine quoted Congressman Tony Coelho, chairman recent presidencies. of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, as saying.

JOHN E. SMITH, C, completed 25 years as a Postmaster. He and his wife, Mabel, '41 '27 have one son and two granddaughters.

DR. HAYDEN KIRBY-SMITH, C, is THE REV. MARSHALL J. ELLIS, C, still practicing medicine at age 76 in Ken- and his wife, Mary, recently celebrated PIERRE G. T. BEAUREGARD III, C, sington, Maryland. He plans to retire next their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by residing in Chevy Chase, Maryland, with

nd del . Mill.- cruising in Islands, visiting Vic- R. Morey Hart San Juan his wife, Mary, was looking forward t '34 1428 Lemhurst Drive toria, British Columbia, and returning to trip to Florida in February and a chance the Old England Inn where CHARLES E. THOMAS, C, retired Na- Pensacola, FL 32507 they spent to see his old roommate, GRAHAM vy commander, former director of admis- their wedding trip twenty-five years ago! BARR, C'49, and to play some golf with sions at Sewanee, and a free-lance writer, In July, 1982, Marshall became rector of him. He also was expecting to see other HARRY L. GRAHAM, C, has been re- has so many interests and avocations, St. John's Episcopal Church in Centralia, Sewanee friends on his trip tired from Bankers Life Co. since 1971. south even his friends may not know of them Washington. Charleston, South Carolina, Naples and He has filled his time with travel and all. note of thanks to Mr. DR. JOHN C. GLOVER, C, single and Palm Beach, Florida. He has three A Thoma as the executive vice president of the mar- cently appeared in the weekly bulletin of living in El Toro, California, reports that ried daughters (two of them stepdaugh- local United Way in Joplin, Missouri. Christ Episcopal Church and Schoc he received his title about two years ago, ters) and three grandchildren.. .all healthy Greenville, South Carolina, where he has is retired from teaching, and now takes and thriving. He was sorry that he been a member since 1965. The note freighter trips twice a year. He has spon- couldn't get to the reunion of the Class of called attention to a series of articles Mr. sored three young men from Jakarta, In- 1947 in the fall. The Rev. Edward H Harrison Thomas had written about the church '35 donesia, and has an adopted son from JOHN STEWART COLLIER, C, of 360 West Brainerd Street building which were later printed Memphis has a novelist in the family. in Pensacola, FL 32501 His pamphlet. Since he was named church WALTER B. STEHL, C, has been a real wife, Louise Wilbourn Collier, has written listoriographer in 1968, Mr. Thomas has estate broker and appraiser for the past Pilgrimage: A Tale of Old Natchez, which E. RAGLAND (RAGS) DOBBINS, inducted more than 200 tours of the 27 years. He is vice president of Strole was published February 4 by St. Luke' A'31, C, is retired and living in Engle- church in cooperation with the Greenville Realty Co., Inc., in Hagerstown, Mary- Press of Memphis. Pilgrimage is the novel wood, Colorado. He now has time for his iber of Commerce. Some tours have land. ized story of the Walworths of Natchez garden and he and Doris eat everything required interpreters in French, and of their gracious home, The Burn. they grow. He would love to hear from Spanish, and German, and, in one case, in Mrs. Collier is the great-great granddaugh- fellow classmates. ign language. The note concluded by say- ter of John Walworth, the progenitor of lg; "Mr. Thomas, we are so grateful for Park H. Owen the family who built The Burn in 1832. our ministry in this place." Charles is al- 42 Dobson & Johnson, Inc. The house itself, a showplace on tht j an advisory editor of the Sewanee Suite 1800 nuaJ Natchez pilgrimage, is now o\ 'ews and is a wonderful correspondent One Commerce Place by Natchez Mayor Tony Byrne, who Nashville, TN 37239 maintains the house as a hotel. Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Johnn: Collier apparently continues unflustered as vice-president of the insurance firm of James D. Collier & Company of Memphis John R- Crawf PAUL M. HAWKINS, JR., C, is presi- '28 ' Ory Augustus T. Graydon 33 Boy View L dent of the Fox Valley Board of Realtors. O/ 923 Calhoun Street Portland, ME C Jacksonville, He and his wife, Rosalie, Columbia, SC 29201 FL 32201 live in Geneva, Illinois.

ARMISTEAD BOARDMAN, C, is the vicar at St. Matthias Episcopal Church in 'OQ William C.Sc Monument, Colorado. In January he took ^^J 4518 Roland a '38 Bible tour of Israel. Recently, he re- Dallas, TX 75219 ceived the National Church's St. George ROBERT S. FAST, C, is living in re- Medal for his 49 years of service to the Memphis. TN 38104 tirement in Atchison, Kansas. He retired Boy Scouts.

from Kansas Power and Light after 42 JAMES L. WILLIAMS, C, is president JAMES R. CARDEN, C, is observing his 'Of} Ed Watson of Williams Engineering Co., which deals iventy-fifth anniversary with SPORTS OKI 1 Sewanee TN 37375 with refrigeration design and installation ILLUSTRATED Magazine, starting with of refrigeration systems. He plans to re- in New York City in 1958 and sub- DR. WILLIAM J. BALL, C, is still prac- turn with wife Marjorie to Sewanee in the sequently moving to Chicago for eight ticing as a pediatric consultant in learning 'OQ WilliamWillie Mann fall to celebrate his 40th reunion. and then to St, Louis, where he and disabilities to schools in DuPage County Box 32, B his wife, Mary, have lived for the last id in Aurora. He says it is nice work, if ee, TN 37375 urteen years. He invites anyone visiting ou can get it. His hobbies are eating, St. Louis who would like to play a golf jading, writing, and, sometimes, photog- edwin m. Mcpherson, c, is still ac- me at the Bellerive Country Club raphy and travel. He reports that Sewanee tive in business. He does consulting work e him a call at (314) 863-5105. (Aur. N«' engineering and computer systems. He York) and so he has to go back to Sew a member of the Board of Directors of and Charleston to see them. the HTM Association and lives in Chester- CHAUNCE WRIGHT DURDEN, C, was , Missouri. red at halftime of the Virginia-VMl Roy Strainge game for his 46 years as an outstanding 45 1918 Funston Street sports writer on the Richmond Times-Dis- Hollywood, FL 33020 patch Chauncey retired from ROY is in the paper '40 The Rev. F. Newton Howden BASCOM, C, retiring June. luary, 1977. He and his wife. Dot, plan to reside i v Episcopal Church J. (JACK) A. G1ESCH, C, has been with Gulfport, Mississippi. Rock E.R. Squibb and Sons for the past 34 THE REV. WILLIAM L. HICKS, C, has me, CT 06039 years. He is looking forward to retirement taken a great leap across the continental in the next year or so. He lives in Lea- Julius French United States. Formerly the rector of the '32 THE REV. WILLIAM P. (BILL) BAR- wood, Kansas. 4435 Sarong Street Church of the Resurrection in Green- RETT, C, T'59, and his wife, Ida Belle, ROY STRAINGE, C, will end a 30 year Houston, TX 77096 wood, South Carolina, he is now recto e living in Iola, Kansas, where he is vicar career in banking in May when he leaves the Barnett St. Francis's Church in Green Valley, ; St. Timothy's. He also serves Calvary Bank. For the past 26 years WOOD B. CARPER, JR., is retired and he has Church in Yates Center and is dean of the been with Barnett's Hollywood, living with his wife, Eleanor, in Charles- Southeast Convocation of the Diocese of Florida, Bank. Ok, classmates, now is the , West Virginia. to get sas. His son, William P., Jr., is an elec- time your loan.

1 engineer with NOAA in Boulder, WILLIAM WARMBROD, C, retired '.chard B. Doss Colorado, and his daughter, Ann (Mrs. from the National Guard on September 1 '50?723 Indian Circle Ezzeddine Hasni), RN. is an instructor in after serving almost 40 years in the mili- Reunion TX 77057 '33 Chairman the Tunisian School of Nursing, Monas- tary. Recently, he was named a colonel Edwin 1. Hatch , Tunisia. and aide-de-camp on Governor Lamar 3425 Wood Valley Rd. N. W. Alexander's staff and received the Ten- DAVID H. COREY, C, is now retired a Atlanta, GA 39327 nessee National Guard Distinguished Serv- er a lifetime of working in the transpor- ice Medal. ation industry. He worked both with .

21

railroads and later with trucking firms. He and his wife, Mary, live in Stow, Ohio. PARKER ENWRIGHT, C, was certified Colhoun's Church as an Alcoholism Specialist and Counselor in October of 1982. THE REV. MURRAY L. TRELEASE, An Act of Quiet Compassion C, is rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church headmaster of their day school. and He article The following is reprinted Their section and the guests' are hospital he wants to be taken to if and his wife, Mariette, live in Kansas City, from the Communicant of the Dio- separated by a temporary chicken- he has another Missouri. seizure in the night, cese of North Carolina. The author. wire gate; volunteers are told to go he falls asleep with some wriggling Genie Carr, is a staff writer for the into the guests' hallway only two at and some conversation with him- Winston-Salem Sentinel, is a senior a time, and one volunteer is to stay self. He will have a quiet night. George W. Hopper warden of St. Anne's Church in near the telephone. The police About 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. '51 2418 Prudential Plaza Winston-Salem, and was one of the know about the program and are Dudley Colhoun, Jr., St. Paul's 1050 17th Street Rec- the Denver, CO 80265 volunteers involved in project delighted. When they find someone tor, comes downstairs after a bap- she describes. The Rev. E. Dudley who needs shelter in the middle of tism class to greet the volunteers. G. PAT APPERSON, JR., A'47, C, Colhoun, Jr., C'SO, rector of St the night, the officers call ahead He and the Rev. George H Glazier, president of the Sewanee Club of former Paul's Church, is a member of the and provide escort. assistant rector, have been in charge Greenville, South Carolina, has been University 's Board of Regen ts. The rules, with their scary intima- of the program for the church and elected secretary of the Vestry at Christ tions, are to be strictly enforced - have with the Church in Greenville. He is president of worked program's Colonial Company, Inc., a real estate if a fight starts, for instance, every- leaders to allay the neighborhood's one has to leave immediately. In fears about the street people in its JOHN BRATTON, A'47, C, has been by Genie Carr three weeks there has been very midst. appointed program coordinator of the little trouble, although police have Mr. Thrift has noted Colhoun's ar- Comprehensive Care Corporation, the had remove a few particularly ag- rival. "Was that the preacher?" he Stress Center for Psychiatric Rehabili- to m which recently opened in the Mr. Thrift is restless tonight. From gressive drunks. There will be no asks Swain a while later. "I'd like to

Franklin County Hospital in Winchester. the middle of the long, dark hall- trouble this evening. . . only Mr. talk to the preacher." THE REV. HENRY LEE MYERS, C, way, silhouetted by the bright red Thrift, looking to talk. "He's gone now. Why don't you has become the rector of St. Bartholo- exit light, his slight figure bobs Like the others, Mr. Thrift is too try to get some sleep?" Swain says Church in Florence, Alabama. mew's quietly slowly among the sleeping bodies as thin and none too clean . He is so- CYRUS F. SMYTHE, C, is a professor he makes his way forward. He's ber, unlike of the men. Most The deep silence of the building is at the University of Minnesota and presi- many dent of Labor Relations Associates, a looking for some conversation. wear ragged clothes-few own more interrupted by occasional snores, a consulting firm located in Minneapolis. Mr. Thrift would like a smoke, than an old suit jacket for warmth. rasping cough, some early-evening RUSSELL H. WHEELER, JR., C, is too, but he knows the rules of this Pockets are grimy, cuffs are torn. conversation, until a voice from the presently the laboratory supervisor and shelter: no smoking, no eating, no A young white man with a silvery dark tells the talkers to shut up. chief medical technologist for Connecti- resting, hair nods to Wafting over transients and volun- General Life Ins. Co., in Hartford. drinking, no fighting-just jacket and clean long out of the cold, on a vinyl-covered Dale McMillin, the volunteer ready teers alike is the nose-wrinkling pallet on the floor of the education- to search him. Yes, he knows the smell of unwashed bodies and dirty al building of St. Paul's Episcopal rules. He is quiet and his eyes are clothes, and a pervasive feeling of Church. slightly glazed. exhaustion. At the 6:30 a.m. lighte- R. Andrew (Andy) Duncan "street - of the men let McMillin and on, men struggle to rearrange their '52 100 Madison Street Building Eighteen other people" Some clothes sort their belongings Suite 203 all men, as it happens, although wo- another volunteer, Bob Turner, and pockets of pants and Tampa, FL 33602 men are welcome - join Mr. Thrift both of St. Paul's take their belong- back into the this cold November night. St. Paul's ings away in manila envelopes for jackets. T. RONALD SCHWEER, C, along with stack their pallets along the is the first of a number of the safekeeping. Mr. Thrift's envelope They professor ALAN P. BELL, C'62, is writ- downtown churches of Winston- bulges with maps and other papers, wall without being asked and many ing a book about the varie another bundle holds his carton thank the volunteers as they check in the field of psychotherapy he has Salem which have agreed to take and chilly morning. in his past 33 years in that field. turns providing shelter in cold of cigarettes and his radio. out into the weather for homeless people. A man enters on crutches, walking Mr. Thrift straightens his jacket, gathers The program, which will continue painfully and slowly; another guest makes some conversation, through March, provides only a gets him a pallet and asks where he his bundles and leaves. Now he can ' Robert J. Boylston C Q his rounds, lie inside and a bath- wants it placed. A policeman arrives have his smoke, make DO 2106 Fifth Street, West place to down wait until tonight to gather Palmetto, FL 33561 with another transient, although it's and other street people at the It's not particularly cold tonight; still the regular check-in time; the with the drinking, THE VERY REV. CHESTER D. F. the predicted low should hit the officer has brought him from the shelter. No eating, no no is fighting, on a thick BOYNTON, C, T'68, rector of St. forties. But a half-dozen guests are hospital, where he has been treated smoking, no James' Church in Dundee, Illinois. He is already huddled near the entrance for an epileptic seizure. mat in a cinder-block hallway. also the dean of the Elgin Deanery and a gather their be- thirty minutes before the door Tyson Swain of St. Paul's, the The volunteers member of the Diocesan Council. affa- captain, puts the longings, too. Slightly bleary-eyed ROBESON S. MOISE, C, is the liaison opens at 8 o'clock. They nod evening's team a night spent on a strange cot, officer for Saudi Arabian Civil Aviation. bly to the volunteers, four men and new arrival's pallet at the end of the from two-hour shifts of In his spare time he works on his Ph.D. in a woman, who enter bringing their hall near the volunteers. The man interrupted by education. He lives in Kansas City, Mis- they leave to own pillows and blankets. eases himself down and after mak- caring wakefulness, their own day. The volunteers have a large class- ing sure the volunteers know which prepare for room and cots for the evening. '54*The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent III 35 Talluah Drive Greenville, SC 29605 to garden extensively and with his son, and their two daughters live in Naperville, LaBruce, "Moose," enjoys hunting and Illinois. THE REV. GEORGE E. HALL, C, re- fishing. Emmett, Jr., C'84, is pursuing a JOHN T. (KILLER) JOHNSON, C, was ports that his wife, Peg, died suddenly degree in chemistry and has his sights on featured in a November article in the this November he noted the past April. In Nashville Tennessean. The article recount- CARLING III, C, has a new graduate work in chemical engineering. yenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination CONUT Prize in or- ed tales of the incredible life of "Killer wife and a new job. He is now managing Em won the I. Croom Beatty i the priesthood. He has been rector of Pro- ganic chemistry this past year. Diller, the Nashville Thriller" and tri Glastonbury, director of Intergroup Marketing and St. Luke's Church, South the very successful rise of his Mid-South motions in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Connecticut, for over thirteen years. He is Mid-South is the larg- The word from EMMETT LUCAS, JR., Wire Corporation. serving consultant in Christian educa- as est independent wire manufacturer in C, is that his book publishing business, i of Connecticut at the for the Diocese Southeast and the second largest in Southern History Press, Inc., is flourish- The Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr. Paul Vieth Center at the Yale Divinity '56 ing despite the nation's economic woes. 6330 Ellenwood School in New Haven. C, is employed at computer assistance, the firm ex- St. Louis, MO 63105 JOHN R. PONTIUS, ROLAND A. TIMBER- With THE REV. the National Archives and active in Capi- panded its listings froni about 250 titles LAKE, is the rector of St. Luke's C, now Hill community and city affairs. He to more than 850. Emmett was also ac- JAMES L. GORE, C, is a self-employed tol l the Episcopal Church in Austin, Lake his wife, Ruth, have one son, Nichol- cepted as a member of the North Carolina management consultant specializing in and born July 1974. Society of the Cincinnati. He continues physical distribution. He, his wife, Carol, as William, 3, 22

THE REV. ALFRED H. SMITH, C, and Marshall University. Diocese of Eau Claire, is a member of th his wife, Stephanie, live in Carmarillo, THOMAS E. EVANS, JR., C, '62 standing committee, a member of the Di California, where Al is continuing as rec- joined TPM International, an em; ocesan Endowment Committee, am of St. Columba's Episcopal Church. GROVER E. JACKSON, C, graduated chairman of the College Division of th- They have been there since 1970 and love from the Air War College in May, 1982, diocese. His wife, Evelyn, is a medica in . They have one daughter in college and and was promoted colonel June of the technologist employed at the University ne son in high school. If you are ever same year. Presently he is the Command- of Minnesota Hospitals in Minneapolis, driving up Highway 101 from Los Angel- DAVID EVETT, C, and his wife, Mari- er of the U.S. European Command De- working in cancer research.

> Santa Barbara he asks you to please anne, live in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. His fense Analysis Center near Stuttgart, Ger- stop by and visit for a few minutes. brothers, Doug, C'60, and Stu, C'62, many. He and his wife, Anita, have two CLAUDE WOESSNER, C, retired as the have, in his own words, "converted me to children, Garrett and Paige. fishing, but I remain faithful to vice president of the Federal Reserve trout FRANK C. JONES, C, moved from The Rev. M. L. Agnew, Jr. English Literature, especially Shake- '64 Bank in San Francisco. He and his wife, Birmingham, Alabama, to Edmond, Okla- Christ Episcopal Church good talk." Dorthy, live in Novato, California. speare, and homa, to become president and CEO of 118 South B6is D'Arc Ave. KIRKMAN FINLAY, JR., C, recently Globe Life and Accident Insurance -Co., Tyler, TX 75702 announced plans to seek re-election to a the largest insurance company in Okla- second four-year term as mayor of Co- Dr. ROBERT ELLIS BAKER, C, has lumbia, South Carolina. Elected to the RICHARD WILLIFORD TILLING- been practicing Ophthalmology for the as Columbia City Council in 1974 and HAST, C, and his wife, Mary, have three past five years in Broken Arrow, Oklaho- mayor in 1978, Mayor Fintay cited children, Joshua, Julia, and Andrew, and Mobile, AL 36608 ma. He is president-elect of the local Ro- achievements and progress of the city and are expecting their fourth in May. He is tary Club. He and his wife, Maureen, plan his desire to carry forward programs he currently teaching creative writing at Har- to attend Rotary WALTER G. BARNES, C, was recently International Conven- has begun. vard, but is joining the faculty at the Uni- tion this summer in elected to the Board of Trustees of Bap- Toronto, Canada. Se- versity of Michigan as an associate profes- Medical Centers of Birmingham by wanee Alumni please drop by. sor in September. He plans to continue to the Birmingham Baptist Association. He MICHAEL D. MARTIN, C, who has a review books for Sewanee Review, The practice esident of Insurance and Investment law in Lakeland, Florida, is chair- New York Times Book Review, etc. His Consultants, Inc. of Birmingham. Previ- leary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton man of the board of. the Lakeland Area fourth book of poetry, Our Flag Was Still usly, he was basketball and track coach One State Street Plaza Chamber of Commerce. Also a past presi- There, will be published in January, tSamford University. New York, NY 10004 dent of the Polk County Trial Lawyers 1984. Association, he is listed in the current in JOHN G. HORNER, C, is the officer in Who's Who America. charge of the Elbridge Office Merchants BERNARD WELLBORN WOLFF, C, National Bank and Trust in Syracuse, and his wife, BETTY ANN ROCKWELL, New York. He also is the president of the C'76, have a son, Bernard Jefferson, born Free Library and chairman of the Oven- September 5, 1982. daga County Reaching Out to Serve the Elderly. He received the "Community Service Award" from the Greater El- ROBERT L. BROWN, C, of Little bridge Chamber of Commerce in 1962. Rock, was elected trustee of the Univer- THE REV. GARY STEBER, C, T'79, sity of the South at the recent Arkansas former curate of All Saints' Church in diocesan convention. Mobile, Alabama, has been installed as STEWART CONNOR, C, and his wife, vicar of the Church of the Redeemer in Sarah, are now living in England in the JOSEPH HENRY ARNALL, C, received Mobile. Yorkshire area. Classmates are urged to his Chartered Financial Consultant diplo- EDMUND B. STEWART, C, retired drop by for a visit. ma and professional certification from from the Air Force in 1980 and is now We have two recent messages about the American College in Bryn Mawr, COMDR. CHARLES E. ELLIS, JR., C. Pennsylvania, in October of 1982. for the Department of Defense in Wash- One is that he is fleet judge advocate for ROBERT H. CASS, C, and his wife, ington, D.C. His daughter, Laura Kather- the Sixth Fleet and stationed in Gaeta, Donna, have a son, Joshua Austin, born ine, transferred to Sewanee in 1982 from Italy. The other is that he has made three June 16, 1982. Robert is now coordina- the University of Maryland and will grad- trips to Beirut, Lebanon, during the latest tor of the Management Department at

uate from Sewanee in 1984. His wife is war in that country. He assisted with the Virginia Wesleyan College and is working the former Carolina Waring, daughter of PLO evacuation, he helped with a Leban- on his Ph.D. at Old Dominion University. ese Army training program, and he was THE REV. R. JONES, re- Anita and , Thomas R. Waring, C'25. MICHAEL C, involved in work on legal affairs. cently-^left Holy Comforter Episcopal THE REV. RAYFORD B. HIGH, JR., Church in Sumter, South Carolina, where Walter G. Barnes C, is rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church he was rector, to take up a new ministry Howard W. Harrison, Jr. in Waco, Texas. Recently he was elected a at Cow Head, Newfoundland. Writing a- WILLIAM SIBLEY, C, is a brother in '60? South Street trustee of the Episcopal Theological Sem- bout his new position, he said: "The par- the Order of the Holy Cross. He has been 6 20th Philadelphia, PA 19103 inary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas. ish of Cow Head runs along forty miles of i the Order since 1966. Presently, he is a THE REV. G. RANDOLPH USHER, C, northern coastline in the Diocese of West- lember of the Council of the Order of THE REV. is vicar of Trinity Church, River Falls, ern Newfoundland..,. The parish contains the Holy Cross, and a mission preacher, DAVID ELPHEE, C, has joined the staff of Trinity Church in Wisconsin. He serves as chairman of the seven points of churches. The duties are I retreat and conference conductor in Long Range Planning Toronto. Staunton, Virginia, as associate rector. A- committee of the somewhat akin to those of a circuit mong his other duties, he will in RICHARD B. WELCH, C, is leading a be charge of the parish's music busy life. In addition to being an ortho- program. HUGH is pedic surgeon in clinical practice and in a GELSTON, C, a teacher, bas- ketball coach, and athletic director at teaching capacity, he is president of the Boys' Western Orthopedic Association, "North- Latin School in Baltimore, Mary- land. California chapter; chairman of the He has been at the school for the past Committee on Education Programming of 18 years. American Academy of OrtRSpedle CHARLES S. JOSEPH, C, celebrated his year with Surgeons and counselor to the American 20th E.I. DuPont Co. in 1982. Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. He He is in Wilmington, Delaware. T. ves in San Francisco, California, with his PAUL (TED) LEEPER, C, and his wife, are fife, Elizabeth, and their four children. Sharon, living in Glendora, Cali- fornia. Ted was recently promoted to re- gional sales manager of the Western Re- gion for Lyon Metal Products, Inc. His re- Thomas M. Black sponsibilities include sales of the com- '58 pany's automated storage 1 507 Saunders Aveni systems and Madison, TN 37115 controls throughout the western United States including Alaska and Hawaii. ANTHONY (TONY) AUSTIN, C, won- 't there are any other Sewanee gradu- an Cape Cod or in the Boston area? He, and his wife, Ruth Ann, live in East

Harwich, Massachusetts, and Tony is still nmercial fisherman who occasionally attacks his typewriter. (See TIME maga- p. 20, Aug. 27, 1979). He says he JOHN THOMAS JONES, C, is em- This crew of Sewanee ATOs is enjoying a reunion held last August in makes ployed by the Monsanto Company as national predictions too, but Walker's Cay in the Bahamas, Standing behind Talbott Cooper, C'63, I't get paid for them. He has two a manager of sales for U.S. Export are Warren Lott, C'63; Whit Sadler, C'63; Bob Brown, C'63; Ned daughters. Valerie is a junior at West Vir- Products in Ballwin, Missouri. Moore, C'61, and Gerry DeBlois, ginia University and Lisa, a freshman at C'63. .

23

rider.... The people are predominately Dr. JAMES ROBERT "BO" SHELLER, simple fisher folk. Many c ' the things we C, and his wife, Elizabeth, have a baby usually take for granted it congregational daughter, Claire Ruth Sheller, born Oct life... seem to be quite a struggle for ber 25. Their son, James, is now three years old. At the Forefront PAUL M. NEVILLE, C DOUG STIRLING, C, just finished his affic i .M. ,-kIl. term as president of the Dioces Jackson, Mississippi. sippi) Standing Committee. He in Radiometry Research WALDEMAR L. PRICHARD, JR., C, is uty to the General Convention in New a physician in Indianola, Mississippi. He Orleans this past fall and plans I and his wife, Barbara, have five chil- Sewanee this summer attending his fourth Despite the attention given to the weather, television forecasters ad- from fourteen years Pioneer Camp. mit to being accurate less than half the time even in the American eight nths. LEE M. THOMAS, C, CHARLES G. RANSOM, JR., C, heartland. Predicting weather movements over the oceans is even was of the Federal Emergency Management to principal promoted accounting officer Agency in Washington, trickier, but new microwave technology is putting meteorologists a D.C., representee and controller of General, Media a diversi- the United States at the annual meeting step closer to being a step ahead of hurricanes, typhoons, and other fied communications company in Rich- of the Civil Defense Committee of NATO less fearsome weather systems. mond, Virginia, in December of 1982. in Brussells, Belgium, early in Octobei ROBERT E. C, was At the forefront of this new technology is Tom Wilheit, C'63. Tom STANFORD, mar- associate director of FEMA, Lee manages ried on December 4, 1982. to Janet Lee heads a ten-member microwave research team for the National Aero- a wide range of programs, from earth- Zicarelli in Montgpmery, Alabama. They quake hazard reduction and disaster relief nautics Space Administration at Flight in and Goddard Space Center reside in Birmingham. to the Civil Defense Program. He lives at Maryland. Almost all of the nation's research in microwave radiome- 13185 Putnam Circle in Woodbridge, Vir- try is being conducted by the NASA team. Their instruments, differ- ginia, within easy commuting distance of ing from radar/measure microwave radiation found in nature. his Washington office. John Day Peake, Jr. For several years Wilheit and his colleagues have been experiment- '66 159 Roberts Street microwave radiometry in mapping rainfall ing with the use of and Mobile, AL 36604 temperatures*, particularly over the oceans. These experiments, using Themas S. Rue '68124 Ryan Avenue aircraft and satellites, offer the greatest promise for determining the DAVID K. BROOKS, JR., C, has been Mobile, AL 36607 development and movement of weather systems. elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the American Mental Part of the new knowledge of weather science is that hurricanes will Health Counselors' Association. David not develop and grow over water that is not at least eighty degrees Reunion Chairman should receive his Ph.D. in counseling allows accu- Charlie Gignilliat fahrenheit, Wilheit said, and only microwave technology from the University of Georgia this sum- Thompson Place rate all-weather measurement of ocean temperatures. 234 Gainesville, GA 30501 NASA used this same technology in its 1972 Nimbus Five project JACK GORDON, JR., C, bought and re- modeled his family home which was built in regions. satellite is still collecting of mapping the sea ice polar This LEVON AVDOYAN, C, was appointed in 1902 in Claremore, Oklahoma. He sees data from the Artie ten years after it was launched. Other projects reference librarian for Greek, Latin and "CHD?" LANGLEY, C'67, and his family Classical Studies at the Library of Con- have been gathering data on snow cover, soil measure, and wind occasionally gress in July, 1982. In December, 1982, speed over the oceans. FRANK A. GREEN, C, married Amelia he was named the recommending officer Tom entered Sewanee in 1959 after completing high school in German at St. John's Cathedral in Jack- for the same field for the Library of Con- Gainesville, Georgia. In addition to his pursuit of math and physics, sonville, Florida, on October 2, 1982. gress collections. Last February he gi Frank continues to serve his writing ap- he taught swimming and lettered in wrestling. He was a member of graduate seminar in the Departmen prenticeship and teaches part-time. Middle East Languages and Culture Delta Tau Delta. MARSHALL E. (MARK) MCMAHON, Columbia University on "The History of He became president of the physics honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma. C, was recently the subject of a very nice the Province of Taron by Zenob Glaketsi He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and shortly before graduation was article in Southwestern Today, the alum- and its Historical Milieu." ni magazine for Southwestern in Mem- named a Woodrow Wilson Fellow to pursue graduate work in phys- GEORGE K. EVANS, JR., C, and his phis. Mark teaches economics there, and ics. opportunity took him to Washington University where he wife, Christian, have a second child, Da- That received the 1982 Clarence Day Award vid Baldwin, born August 9, 1982. received an M.A. in 1967. for Outstanding Teaching. George is practicing law in Charlotte with Tom's pursuit of graduate work carried him to MIT on a National BASCOM (DIT) TALLEY III, C, was the firm of Cansler, Lockhart and Young. Science Foundation Grant. His interests had changed from plasma recently appointed vice president of Cark- J. ROBERT HAGLER, C'68, is a r huff Associates in McLean, Virginia, physics to radio astronomy. Eventually he turned the radio waves ber of the Order of the Holy Cross. He Carkhuff is a management consulting firm the stars and focused them on the earth in his first exper- was ordained to the deaconate in October away from specializing in developing human produc- in Loudon, Tennessee. He also conducted iments related to weather research. By using a high-altitude balloon, tivity programs for the aerospace indus- a quiet day retreat at the Church of the which ascended to 135,000 feet, Tom did an atmospheric tempera- try. Good Shepherd on Lookout Moun his thesis in DAVID VAN LANDINGHAM, C, is a ture profile, and with the data, he completed Ph.D. Tennessee, and a presentation of "The contract manager with VanLandingham 1969. Christian Life In Prayer and Worship" at Lumber Co., in Starkville, Mississippi. joined at the Goddard Center. By using Grace Episcopal Church in Chattanooga, Soon afterward he NASA is senior vice . JOSEPH C. WEBB, C, a Tennessee, in October. applied radio astronomy, he began to develop new instruments for president for Citizens and Southern EDWARD V. HECK, C, has been pro- weather satellites, and he became NASA's principal investigator of National Bank of Atlanta and was fea- moted to associate professor of political radiometers. The equip- tured in a C&S advertisement published the uses of electrically scanned microwave science at the University of New Orleans. recently in several publications, including ment was used on two satellites, including the Nimbus Five, sent into R. PARKER MCRAE, JR., C, is practic Business Week. orbit more than ten years ago. ing internal medicine in Peoria, Illinois CHRISTOPHER T. YANG, C, is cur- aircraft. Using micro- He and Ellen have a son, John Andrew Far more experiments have been done from rently a CPA in Oakland, California. He (Drew). wave instruments, Wilheit has flown into hurricanes and has traveled and his wife, Susan, have one child, Mi- CAPT. DAVID C. LULL, C, is assistai Alaska. This month chelle, age 5. with his test to Africa, Greenland, Iceland, and director of the Alcohol Rehabilitate he is traveling to Gander in Newfoundland and to Bermuda and Bar- Service at the Wiesbaies Regional Medical bados, conducting atmospheric water-vapor profiles. He has lectured Center in West Germany. He and his wi initiated an exchange Marsha, have a son, Benjamin, bom Si in India, and in 1974, when President Nixon Peterson Cavert tember, 1982. agreement with the Soviet Union, he presented a paper in Leningrad. '67 First Mortgage Company JOHN L. PICTON, C, and his wi on the More recently Tom's experiments have been concentrated Box 1280 Rena, have had their fourth (count'e Tuscaloosa, 35401 development of better instruments and techniques for use in satel- AL folks) child, Jeffrey, born December 19, 1982. makes two boys and lites. — _ That REV. RONALD CONNER, C, is THE girls! When not at the Goddard Center or scouting weather systems, Tom Church rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal LARRY THOMPSON, C, and his wife, time at his home on thirty-four acres of land only a the Providence Deanery of spends a lot of and dean of Judith, have a six month old girl, Jenni- for young- the Diocese of Rhode Island. half-hour's drive from Goddard. He is a wrestling coach fer, born August 17, 1982. They live i BILL (THUNDERBIRD) PATE, C, is sters six to fifteen years old in a community athletic association. Centro, California. the chief pilot for All Properties, Inc., an They compete in a county-sponsored wrestling league. .When time industrial and commercial development cars motorcycle in his garage permits, Tom enjoys working on and a firm in Oklahoma and Colorado. If you at home. look up in the air and see a King Air 100, He and his wife, Mary Catherine, who is the daughter of Professor it might be Bill. THOMAS H. PRICE, C, is a pediatrician and Mrs. Charles Cheston of Sewanee, have a twelve-year-old son, in Starkville, Mississippi. He and his wife, Thomas III. Sondra, have two children, Rachel and Haile. 24

his wife are LINDA E. WILLIS, C, is serving as Sis : McCallie School in Chattanooga, Ten- DR. THOMAS SMITH, A'66. C, in addi- da. He and expecting their ter Miriam in the of fsee. His wife is the former Langdon tion to his regular medical practice, is second child. Community Sainl Lytle, daughter of Andrew Lytle. medical director of COPCARE's new care YANCEY EDWIN LOVELACE, C, is Mary in Peekskill, New York. WILLIAM R. GRANGER, C'69, has unit for alcohol and drug rehabilitation in president of Escambia Insurance Agency, moved from the Kingdom of Tonga and is the Franklin County Hospital at Winches- Inc., in Brewton, Alabama. He and his now in the process of starting a Peace wife, Connie, have two children, Yancey, Corps program in Haiti. He, his wife, Jr., 6, and Cynthia. 3. CAROL (RUCKER) MCCOY, C, and , and their two year old daughter, Jennifer, are now living in Port-au-Prince, her husband, MILLARD, C71, are now Troy, MI 48084 Haiti. Pendleton (Penn) Rogers living in Grove City, Ohio, where Carol is JAMES GUBLEMAN, C, now heads up '72%Windels, Marx, Davies, & Ives the manager of the Unemployment Con- H. BRADFORD (BRAD) BERG, C, is a company called WINDIGO which deals 1701 Penn Ave. N.W.. Suite 94 now living in London, England. He and in hightech architecture, soft ware serv- Washington, DC 20006 firm. In April, Millard will graduate from his wife, Stacy, moved from Jacksonville for educational institutions, and re- Franklin University in Columbus with a in the spring of 1982 to head a branch of cti and development. Some of his cus- BROCKTON BROWN, C, and his wife, double major in business administration Charter Company. iers are Reader's Digest, AT&T and Nancy, live in Houston and are soon to be and accounting. ELIZABETH DUNCAN, C, married

;t recently the sailing ship "Defend- (or already are) parents. H. BROOKS TRAVIS. C, has one year Paul H. Powers on September 18, 1982.

1 Jim's company designed all of the E. N. BURSON, C, is patient coordina- left on his M.B.A. at Oklahoma Univer- They reside in Columbia, South Carolina. graphics right down to the crew's uni- tor and stress management consultant for sity. He is still single but looking. KEVIN HARPER, C, is the Southwest forms for the America's Cup 12 meter the Nashville Pain and Stress Clinic. JAMES K. POLK VAN ZANDT, C, is a Tennessee Area Representative for the

DAVID PRANTZ, C, is doing a cardio- partner in Prichard and Van Zandt, a Nike Shoe Company. P. RICK MOSES, C, is now living in vascular & thoracic surgery residency at farming concern operating 2,500 acres in ANNE (HUGHES) SAYLE, C, is now in Windham, New Hampshire, with his wife, the University of Wisconsin in Madison, the Mississippi Delta. James grows cotton, graduate school at Memphis State. She is tie, and their two children, Rich Wisconsin. soybeans and small grains. He and his studying painting. works for Duracell International and has HERBERT L. REYNOLDS III, C, mar- wife, Mary Jo, have two children, Mary EMILY (BUTLER) SCHULTZ, C, com-

i side businesses of his own: a Christ- led ELIZABETH TURPIT, C'75, in New Balfour and J.K.P., Jr. pleted her Ph.D. in Forest Genetics at

i tree plantation and a rubber art- York City on January 22, 1982. Herbert HERBERT A. YARBROUGH III, C, has North Carolina State University and she stamp business. consultant to the film program at the a son, Herbert IV (called "Ty"j, born and husband, Tor, are now living in Stark- C. WINSTON SHEEHAN, JR., C, has a >um of Modern Art. Liz is associate September 10, 1982. ville, Mississippi, where she is working on second son, William Allen, born June 6, registrar at the Brooklyn Museum. her post-doctorate in Forest Genetics at 1982, in Montgomery, Alabama. Mississippi State University. Tor is an as- RONALD E. TOMLIN, C, is a certified sistant professor in Wood Products there. records manager with the Division of Rec- Robert T. Coleman III CARLA VAN ARNAM, C, moved to ords Management in Jackson, Mississippi. ,rTQ Reunion Chairman 75 The Liberty Corporatii New York City in September to work as He is the director of the Department of / \JJohnD. Peebles P. O. Box 789 a free-lance costumer. She worked on the Archives and History. 1410 Dauphin St. Greenville, SC 29602 costumes for the broadway show Alice in Mobile, AL 36604 Wonderland. LEONIDAS POLK B. (BILL) EMER- MARK WHITNEY, C, served this past Jock Tonissen JOSIAH M. DANIEL III, C, and his SON, JR., C, is the U.S. Agricultural At- summer as artist-in-residence at the Bay View Conservatory of 70 201 S. College St., Suite 1600 wife, Susan, have a second son, Thaddeus tache at the American Embassy in Quito, Music at Little Tra- Charlotte, NC 28244 Exton Smith Daniel, born October 17. Ecuador. verse Bay on Lake Michigan. He has Josiah is a trustee from the Diocese of THE REV. T. JEFFREY GILL, C, has served as assistant bass instructor at Ohio Northwest Texas, and resides in Amarillo. been appointed gTand chaplain of the Ma- University since 1979 and principal Jesse Wo mack JEFF HARTZER, C, is now living in Ta- sonic Grand Lodge of New York. He is bassist with the Ohio University Sym- 236 Blue Bonnet coma, Washington, in a 72-year-old house associate rector of St. Michael's Church in phony. San Antonio, TX 78209 he has named "Chaos West." He is writing New York. and is very happy. KATHLEEN (RICHARDS) GINES- IrjryWilliam DuBose III JOHN S. GAGE, C. is self-employed as CHARLES T. (TOM) HODGES, C, is TRA, C, and Steve have a daughter, Mar- garet / / 1323 Heatherwood Road industrial and interior designer. He is still living in Wilmington, Delaware, with Webb, born on November 7, 1982. Columbia, SC 29205 gle and living in New York City. his wife. Sue, and daughter, Katie, and THE REV. RODNEY MORSE KOCH- THE REV. MICHAEL E. HARTNEY, working for the Clinical Systems Division TITSKY, C, is deacon-in-training at Grace rector of the Church of the Good of the DuPont Company as a develop- Church in Chattanooga. He and his wife, CECILIA (CESE SMITH) CALDWELL, C, and (BILL) Shepherd in Canajoharie, New York, and ment biochemist. the Rev. Lynne Kochtitsky, are the first WILLIAM CALDWELL, C'76, are the parents of a second daugh- the Church of the Holy Cross in Ft. PETER L1NSLEY, C, is completing his "clergy couple" in the Diocese of Tennes- see. She is a chaplain at the St. Barnabas ter, Tyler, born New Year's Day 1983. ;, New York. He is also missioner to post-doctoral training in molecular gene- Bill is finishing his Ph.D. and will take a the Deaf in the Diocese of Albany and at the Hospital for Sick Children at Nursing Home in Chattanooga. Both the job with Monsanto in St. Louis upon the producer of "Signs of Silence," a WRGB the University of Toronto. He and his Kochtitskys received their M.Div. Degrees his television show. rife, Leslie, are the parents of a baby from the General Theological Seminary in completion of degree. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, C, is an assistant DR. JAY DAVID JAMIESON, C, and boy, Jeremy William Stobin Linsley, born New York City. Rodney has been active vice president in the Market Trad- rife, Cynthia, are proud to announce January 12, 1983. in the Diocese of Tennessee previously as Money ing Group of the First Boston Corpora- the arrival of their second child, Joseph THOMAS MOTTL, C, is engaged to the Knoxville area youth worker and m, on September 22, 1982. Heidi Tyler. They will be married this helped initiate Happening, a spiritual re- tion with the overall responsibility for trading bank-related instruments. He en- BRAD WHITNEY, C, is living in Chica- summer and live in Taos, New Mexico. newal weekend for young people. joys being on Wall Street and occasionally linois. He is still single and writes LYNN WAYNE NICHOLS, C, is work- KATHRYN (BRICE) KUKLISH, C, was runs into and MC- that he misses the Mountain. ing on his Ph.D. in Theatre while teaching commissioned in May 1982 as. a 2nd Lieu- MIKE NANCY (BELL) '78, acting at the University of Colorado in tenant in The United States Army by her ALLISTER, C'77 & CINDY BOAT- Boulder. husband, CPT. Thomas Kuklish. She and WRIGHT, C'74, and CLIFF BARRY ERIC P. TEETER, C, has opened a new her husband are stationed at Ft. Bragg, HAYES, C'80. business, Brown, Teeter, and Company., a North Carolina, where she is assigned to THE REV. J. KEVIN PHILDPS, C, was professional business consulting firm spe- the U.S. Army Institute for Military As- ordained on December 7, 1982, to the :ializing in the management of medical Sacred Order of Priests by the Rt. Rev. C. ind dental professional practices. Those JAMES F. MARQUIS, C, and MARTHA Alfred Voegeli, D.D. (the retired bishop of Haiti), at St. George's Church in Sche- KENNETH P. EZELL, JR., C, is prac- wishing to write to Eric may do so at (MARTY KILGORE), C'73, are living in nectady, New York, where he is presently ticing law with the firm of Bone and 10414 Osprey Drive, Pineville, North Car- Littleton, Colorado. Jim has his own in- serving as a curate. THE REV. T. JEFF- Woods in Nashville, Tennessee. olina, 28134. dependent oil and gas consulting firm and REY GILL, C'76, served as subdeacon. FRANK J. FAILLA, JR., C, is the Marty is still riding horses and is involved proud father of a little girl, Emily Jane, bom on March 6, 1982. n R. Tilson, Jr. JERRY OTWELL, JR., C, and his wife, LUCIUS G. FISHBURNE, JR., C, mar- 74 Southern Naturol Gas Co. CYNTHIA (FOSTER), have a second ried Alice Paylor last November in the P. O. Box 2563 child, Jerry Doyle III, born April 1, 1982. Tftomos H, Williams Church of St. Jude in Walterboro, South Birmingham, AL 35202 KATHERINE (FORDYCE) PEAKE, C, 78 500 1/2 East Davis Blvd. is the of Peake, Carolina. He is president of Fishburne mother George Journeay Tampa, FL 33606 and Company, while his bride, a law grad- born September 23, 1981. Katherine re- WILLIAM COPPEDGE, C, is a vice pres- ate the University cently opened her own law office in Fred- ROBERT W. EMERSON, C, graduated of of South Carolina, ident in the mortgage-backed securities practicing with ericksburg, Texas. from Harvard Law School in June of a firm in Charleston. division of Oppenheimer and Co. in Chi- DICK RANEY, C, married Jean Martin 1982 and was admitted to the Maryland They are making their home in Charles- cago, Illinois. Puckett on September 11, 1982, in Atlan- Bar. He is now an associate with the Balti- CHARLES B. EMERSON, C, is em- THE REV. LUIS C, has ta, Georgia. Dick is a sales representative more law firm of Miles and Stockbridge. LEON, become ployed at the BDM Corporation, a de- r of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in for John Harland Co. in Atlanta. e-diplomatic "Think Tank" in Mc- Paterson, New Jersey. S. GREGORY SHAFFER, C, is presi- Lean, Virginia. He is presently working DENNIS P. SENIFF, C, and his wife. dent of Sterling Industrial Products an in- his Ph.D. in political science at Celia, dustrial fastener distributor in Sparta, have a baby girl, Juliet Bonner, Georgetown University. born September 27. Dennis is an associate New Jersey. PATRICK B. FENLON, C, is now serv- professor of Spanish at Michigan State CYNTHIA (LEVI) SPRATLEY, C, has ing as a physician in internal medicine at University. an eight-month -old son, Clinton Edward. MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Flori- Clinton is their second son. THE REV. EDWARD HARRISON, C, curate of St. Luke's Church in Mobile' Alabama, has he-en installed as vicar of St. Paul's Church in Irvington, taking the upied formerly by THE REV. COLEMAN INGE, T'56, rector of St

Luk , Mnl, RALPH F. HOWE, JR., C, will graduate from General Theological Seminary this spring and will be ordained in June. He and his wife, Suzette, will live in New Or- leans where Ralph will enter a deacon-in- training program at Trinity Parish Church. In February of 1982, SAM DELK KEN- NEDY, JR., C, passed the Tennessee State Bar Examination. MARK and KATHRYN (KOHN) MOR- RIS, C, are living in Bowie, Maryland. Mark is an international service agent and dangerous shipments specialist for Emery Worldwide. Kathryn works for the De- Department along with ELIZA- BETH KUHNE, C'79, and JEFF DOUG- LAS, C'79.

JOHN S. PENN, C, is currently a re- search associate at The Institute of Molec- ular Biophysics at Florida State Univer- sity. Recently, he attended the Fifth In- ternational Congress of Eye Research in Marian (Bell), C'82 and Scott Ellege, t C'81, are surrounded by a host of friends, most of them fellow alumni Amsterdam where he delivered a lecture at their wedding reception last summer in New Orleans. entitled "Early Light-Induced Retinal Degeneration and the Role of Lysosomal W. ROSS DICKERSON, C, finished a Florida. Sperry has two locations in the Enzymes." University of Virginia in May and will be- tour with the Peace Corps in West Africa Jacksonville area and is working on open- C. BLAIR SCOVILLE, C, graduated gin her practice with the law Arm of and is going to Liberia in March as a con- ing more. If you are fat, call him. from Vanderbilt School of Law in 1981, Boothe, Prichard, and Dudley in Fairfax sultant to West Germany forestry projects DAVID M. and is presently working in Las Vegas for LODGE, A'75, C, completed Virginia. in the area. work for his D.Phil, at Oxford in Decem- two years as a Federal Law Clerk to BEN JACKSON, C, has completed his MARY TERESA ESCHBACH, C, re- ber and is now studying in the Depart- Chief Judge Harry E. Claiborne, U.S. Dis- credit training program with the Marine ceived her doctor of veterinary medicine ment of Zoology at the University of Wis- trict Court. He is a member of the Ten- Midland Bank in New York City. He en- degree from the University of Tennessee consin under a post doctoral fellowship nessee Bar. joys running around the Big Apple with at Knoxville in June of 1982. TINA LOWRY, C, is an intake CARL D. SIEGEL, C, was ordained to coordina- BARRY HAYS, C'80; JUDY O'BRIEN, KATHERINE FRANCES (KAKKI) tor and clinical worker in recreation at the priesthood on December 21, 1982. C'81; and VIRGINIA OTTLEY, C'82. GOODELL, C, married Craig the Episcopal Church is William Bis- Home for Children He now on the staff at Holy Trinity Ca- S. JOANNA JOHNSON, C, Is currently sell in on October 23, 1982, at St. Mark's Rock Hill, South Carolina. Tina is thedral in Kansas City, Missouri. an ensign in the U.S. Navy and will be sta- Episcopal Church in Jacksonville, Florida. working with emotionally handicapped G. STEPHEN VINSON, C, is in his first tioned in Bermuda in April. MARY JAN TREADWELL, C, and BEV children, ages 6-12. year of pediatric residency at the Chil- MICHAEL LEE JONES, C, is in his ERLY GRALL, C, were in the wedding. DAUGHTRY T. MILLER, C, is present- dren's Hospital of the King's Daughters in third year of law Bchool at the University "Kakki" was married by THE REV. ly in law school at the University of Flor- Norfolk, Virginia, and is living in Virginia of Florida and is a member of the Law WILLIAM (BILL) HECK, T'78, and ida in Gainesville. Beach. He received his M.D. from the Lau Review. ren Davidson Haynes, daughter of HANK JOANNA W. OWEN, C, received her Medical University of South Carolina last JAN KIBLER, C, is currently working HAYNES, C'63, was the flower girl. J.D. from St. Louis University in St. at Pepsico, Inc. in Purchase, New York, as BEVERLY GRALL, C, is engaged to Louis, Missouri, in June of 1982. THOMAS HUNT (TOMMY) WIL- a treasury analyst specializing in mergers Robert Weyhing. She expects to receive TARA SEELEY, C, is now in Vander- LIAMS, C, has finished his medical stud- and acquisitions. her master's in Counseling Psychology bilt Law School. ies at the University of Tennessee Medical VIRGINIA BETH ROYALTY, C, was from the University of Notre Dame in GEOFFREY SLAGLE, C, is teaching School in Memphis and is now interning married to William Tengstrom on Satur- August. and working on his doctorate in English at Tampa General Hospital in Tampa, day, December 11, 1982, at St. Anne'i MELISSA HOLLAND, C, received her at Duke University. He plans to marry Florida. Episcopal Church in Atlanta, Georgia doctor of veterinary medicine degree Karen Lewter in May, 1983, in Hunts- PAIGE WOOD, C, is a legal assistant from the University of Tennessee ville, Alabama. at with the law firm of Swift, Currie, Uc- Knoxville in June of 1982. MARY JAN TREADWELL, C, has re- Ghee, and Hiers in Atlanta, Georgia. ceived ELIZABETH KUHNE, C, is still work- her master's degree and is assistant Tara Seeley ing for Uncle Sam near Washington, D.C. director of the Somerville Council on Ag- '79 Vanderbilt School Law of in W. SPERRY LEE, C, is now with Posi- ing Somerville, Massachusetts. Nashville, TN 37240 tions Weight Loss Center in Jacksonville, ANN FELICE TRIMBLE, C, married David Actor last year. The couple is em- ployed by the National Oceanic and At- Washington, DC 20002 mospheric Administration and are work- ing in the Seattle, Washington, area for JENNIFER K. BARINGER, C, is an ac- the National Marine Fisheries Service count executive with Merrill. Lynch, Fen BAYARD S. TYNES, JR., C, and his ner, and Smith in Boston. wife, Elizabeth, have a second child, Eli RUTH CARDINAL^ C, is .working for zabeth Forsyth Tynes, born December 2" MacMiJlan Bloedel, Inc., managing 40,000 1982, in Birmingham, Alabama. acres of timberland. She resides presently in Butler, Alabama. JENNIFER (BAUR) and ROBERT A, CLARK, C, are living in Reddick, Florida, Mary Warner where Jennifer is raising Arabian horses 80 P. O. Box 23 and Bobby is painting horses. Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 MARY COOK, C, spent the Christmas holidays in England visiting her family. CLAUDE BUCKLEY, C. is a free-lance -After seven months in Warendorf, Ger- artist in New York City. many, it was nice to speak English and be WILLIAM W. CALFEE, C, is living in with family. Dorset, Vermont, and is president of The MARTHA I. GIBSON, C, is in graduate Hot Water Works, Inc., a water and ener- school at the University of Wisconsin. conservation company. gy BRENT MINOR, C, is a staff assistant JOHN CAPPLEMAN. C, and KAY to Senator Dave Durenberger (R-MN). GEITCEY, C'81, were married on June Brent is vice president of the Washington 12, 1982. John is a third-year medical Sewanee Club. student at the University of South Flori- MARTHA ANN PUGH, C, is living in da in Tampa, and Kay is employed as a Washington, D.C, and working for Sena- On data October 16. 1982, ANNE VANDER- people in and at the wedding were SAR- processing auditor with the First Na- tor David Pryor of Arkansas. SLICE, C'80, tional Bank of Florida. married James Christopher AH TUMLINSON, C: NONA PEEBLES, KEVIN REED, C, is teaching and coach- Netlleton in Flossmoor, Illinois. Sewanee C; BEN E. WATSON, C'49; KATIE WAT- LEE BRADFORD GUERRY, C, will ing at the Wichita Collegiate School. He SON. C, and SUE DEWALT, C. graduate from the Law College of the leaches 7th & 8th grade mathematics and 26

coaches the high school basketball team. THE REV. A. MALCOLM MACMILLAN, is TED WRIGHT, C, is now in his first T, currently the rector of the Church of year of medical school at the Medical Col- the Mediator in Allentown, Pennsylvi lege of Georgia in Augusta. Also, he heads up a team of four priests serving two congregations and the chap- laincy of Episcopal House, a dio< high-rise apartment building for the elder- ly. '82 "Chip" Manning 652 Arlington Place Afacon, GA 31201 '50 MARIAN BELL, C, and EMMETT REV. CANON FRED J. BUSH, T, and his C'81, were marri SCOTT ELLEDGE, wife, Sarah, celebrated their 40th wed- last July 31 at St. Mark's Church ding anniversary on July 16, 1982, in Shreveport, Louisiana. Jackson, Mississippi. JOHN BUCK, C, is in his first year of THE REV. WILLIAM A. WILLCOX, T, is graduate school at the University of Wis- now institutional chaplain for the West- consin-Madison working toward his Ph.D. ern Diocese of Louisiana in the Shreve- port Convocation and a rehabilitation RAE ANN DEMORET, C, will receive a counselor at the Veterans Administration master's degree in May, 1983, from Co- medical center. He is also priest-in-charge lumbia University in New York. She has of St. Paul's Church in Leigh. Texas. been studying this year in the Civil Engi- neering department and is the present re- cipient of the Carleton Fellowship in that department. '51 ROBIN FRIEND, C, has completed her The Rev. Jeff Walker. C'72, T'75, of Houston and the Rev. Bob Ut- THE REV. JAMES O. REYNOLDS, T, training program with B.F. Goodrich and laut. Til, assistant chaplain, during Founders' Day at Sewanee. recently became rector of the Church of has been promoted and assigned to the the Holy Cross in Tryon, North Carolina. (Photo: Latham Davis) Cleveland, Ohio, Region. She hopes to Formerly he was with St. Augustine's start on her M.B.A. in June at Case West- Church in Chesapeake City, Maryland. ern Reserve. Success from a SAMUEL WARD JACKSON, C, and MARY LOU (MORRIS) JACKSON, C'80 '52 Different are living in Pensacola, Florida. Point of View MARK LEWIS, C, is editing a coffee-ta- EDWARD B. GUERRY, C'23, T, deli- ble bi-monthly magazine and doing some vered the sermon at the annual gathering short article Walker his The following was pub- and wife decided to free-lance editing. He presently is residing of the Huguenot Society of South Caroli- lished in the January 17, 1983, is- handle their scary decision by tell- in West Plains, Missouri. na commemorating the revocation of the of Forbes magazine under the ing themselves they could turn back CAROL A. MEATHE, C, is back in the Edict of Nantes. The service was held Oc- U.S.A. after spending a semester in Paris title "Happy Dropouts. " The Rev, at each step—the first being to sell tober 24th at the French Protestant School of with the American Graduate (Huguenot) Church in Charleston, South Jeff Walker is a graduate of both their house, clearing $15,000 to put International Management. Next year it is Carolina. the College ('72) and the School of Walker through Sewanee, Tennes- off to Belgium to study economics on a THE REV. LEWIS HODGKINS, T, ('75) Theology and is a member of see's University of the South, an Rotary Scholarship. presently the dean of the Snake Rivi the Seminary's Alumni Council. Episcopal school. He had qualms at HALE NICHOLSON, C, is now serving Deanery and a member of the standir in the Peace Corps as a teacher at St. first about settling his family into a committee for the Diocese of Spokane. Stephen's Anglican High School in Mo- converted Air Force barracks where THE REV. ROBERT. L. SAUL, T, i hale's Hoek in Lesotho, a country in his 15th year of service as rector of Christ 'I can remember driving along the the wind whistled through the Southern Africa. Church in Vicksburg, Mississippi. freeway," says Jeff Walker, "and floor-boards. He breaks into a wry ERIN RUSSELL, C, is working as a cus- working up the nerve to tell my smile. "We learned that Hearty Bur- tomer support specialist with the Compu- ter Service Corporation in Boulder, Colo- ife that what I really wanted was gundy is a wonderful wine. Spam '53 to get out of business, leave our is edible. You can live without arti- MARTHA (TAYLOR) SMITH, C, and THE REV. RICHARD W. DAVIES, T, four-bedroom house, the people chokes hearts." Taking it step by HOWARD, C"80, are the proud parents of the Administrative Canon to the Bishop

. known, the things we'd been step, an a baby boy, Taylor McQueen, born Octo- Walker became $8,200-a- of Pittsburgh. Prior to his appointment ii ber 24, 1982. Martha, Howard, and Tay- familiar with—all to take a shot at year priest in 1975. Today he January, he was rector of St. Peter's i: lor are now living in Birmingham, Alaba- being Abraham walking into the un- makes $26,000 before taxes, plus Brentwood for 25 years. ma, where Howard is a free-lance photo- known. The idea scared the dickens housing. Social Security pen- and grapher. '54 The biblical metaphor -God lead- He's hardly starry-eyed about the ig Abraham from his homeland to job: "Being a priest is not always THE REV. THOMAS A. HARDAWAY, Canaan—is especially apt. Walker, feeling as cute as St. Francis of As- Ideology T, is now full-time interim rector ( Christ Church in Dayton, Ohio. His r former clothing store owner, is now sisi or looking like Barry Fitzgerald turn to parish work came after a 10 yei the Episcopal rector of Houston's in Going My Way. We spent the last stint as a psychologist in private practice. Palmer Memorial Church. week with a family whose ten-year- '29 As it turned out, he says, "The old child had a malignant tumor in BERNARD E. HIRONS, T, retired last making of that decision was the the liver." Easter after 65 years as an organist and '55 frightening most part. The rest was Besides the emotional demands, choir master in Waterloo, Ontario. He was not hard at all." Walker, a hand- there are emotional restraints. "I the University's organist from 1929-32 THE REV. JAMES F. SCHNIEPP, T,

chaplain to the Fund for the Blind i ? man of 38, is known to start miss the ability to go out anywhere and director of the Sewanee Glee Club. New York City. his sermons by telling his well-heel- and just be me, with friends," he ed parishioners an urbane joke and says. Nor has it been easy to stifle '37 to wind up telling them they can in- his natural ambition. "On my best '57 deed go to hell. He had worked in day, all I want is to be a good THE REV. BEN A. MEGINNISS, JR., T, THE REV. JOHN PAUL CARTER, T, is the clothing business since he was priest," he explains. "On my worst celebrated 45 years in the priesthood on acting rector of St. John's Church in Elli- December 21, the Feast of St. Thomas 14, shortly after his father, a pipe- days, though, I see bishops and say, cott City, Maryland. He is a board mem- the Dubious. He is rector of Trinity line worker, died. Twelve years la- 'Gosh, that does look attractive.'" ber of the Interfaith Coalition for Peace Church in Mobile, Alabama. He was on and chairman of the ter he was one-third owner of two But even on the worst days, Walk- the Mountain in October for the installa- Howard County Min- isteral Alliance. Houston stores. er says he has no regrets. "People tion of the School of Theology's Dean "I enjoyed my work," he says, ask me when I'm the most 'me"' he John Booty. 'but I'd begun thinking about my says. "It's when I'm up there at the '59 values and what kind of future I altar celebrating the Eucharist. I '45 wanted for my family {now three could never see myself doing any- THE REV. ROBERT G. OLIVER, T, has REV. E. T, is been the rector of the downtown Los An- teenagers). How much good was I thing else." —Toni Mack THE RUGBY AUER, a geles parish of James', Wilshire, a doing?" canon at Trinity Cathedral in Trenton, St. New Jersey. He is also the executive di- 1979. Prior to that he was the dean of the rector of Trinity Counselling Service in American Cathedral in Paris. Princeton, New Jersey. 11

The Rev. Alex D. Dickson, Jr., T'58, rector and headmaster of All rector of St. Columbus' in Jackson. He has been at All Saints* since Saints' Episcopal School in Vicksburg, Mississippi, has been elected 1968. During his years at All Saints', he pioneered a program for bishop of the newly-formed Diocese of West Tennessee, chosen on those with learning disabilities, established an education evaluation the thirty-third ballot at the West Tennessee convention January 20- center for all ages, developed a series of continuing education pro- 21 in Memphis. Consecration services will be held in April. grams for laity and clergy, and created an innovative program in Bi- A 1949 graduate of the University of Mississippi, Mr. Dickson en- ble study, physical education, and the arts. gaged in farming and seed buying before deciding to enter the School In discussing his election for the Memphis Commercial Appeal, he of Theology. Later, in 1971, he earned a master's degree in education said: "The thing I have been most excited about in the last seven or from Mississippi College. eight years is a growing understanding by the church that every bap- He has spent all of his clerical life in the Diocese of Mississippi, serv- tized person is called to do ministry and that the ministry takes place ing as rector of the Chapel of the Holy Cross in Rolling Fork and as not just at the church house, but in the total life, when you work, when you go home, even when you're playing."

'62 74 79 '82 THE REV. TUCKER E. DAWSON, JR., THE REV. ROBERT K. STULL, T, THE REV. HENRY M. "MAC" THE REV. ROBERT A. DEDMON, JR., T, is serving on the standing committee assistant at the Church of the Redeem MCLEOD, T, and his wife, THE REV. T, is serving as deacon-in-training at St, and Commission on Ministry and is the in Sarasota, Florida. MARY ADELIA MCLEOD, T'80, who Paul's Church in Chattanooga. His parlic stewardship chairman for his church in have been co-rectors of St. Timothy's ular interest in peace issues was noted ir Overland Park, Kansas. Church in Athens, Alabama, have become the Tennessee Churchman. He said the

co-rectors of St. John's Church in Charle- "arms race, the nuclear balance of I

75 ston, West Virginia. St. John's is a large and related social issues are the big i THE REV, NORMAN ALEXANDRE, T, urban parish which has long provided challenges of the Episcopal Church in the 64 is the rector of St. Bede's Episcopal leadership in the Diocese of West Virgin- 1980s." He was ordained at St. Michael THE REV. PETER H. BECKWITH, T, is Church in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is a ia. It has a soup kitchen providing a hot and All Angels' in Tyson House in Kno) rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in mentor of an E.F.M. group and is a train- meal for about 250 persons a day. One of ville on June 20. er of Worthington, Ohio, and a chaplain in the mentors. the McLeods' three children is married; THE REV. JAMES LEE BURNS, T, H. U.S. Navy Reserves (inactive). In Octo- THE REV. CHARLES "CHUCK" the other two are accompanying them to minister-in-chnrge at St. Thomas's Church is the rector of ber, 1982, he received the Alumni MURPHY, T, new All Charleston. in Knoxville, Tennessee. He worked lail Saints' at Pawley's Island, South 'Carolina. Achievement Award from Hillsdale Col- THE REV. GARY STEBER, C'59, T, for I siflim years as lege. He spent the previous two canon former curate of All Saints' Church in Bishop's (.'oun-.il on Evangelism and Re theologian at Trinity Cathedral in Colum- Mobile, Alabama, has been installed as newal at St. Thomas's with the Rev vicar of the Church of the Redeemer in Lloyd Edwards, who was vicar at th( '66 Mobile. time. He and Edwards produced an evan gelism workshop for congregations bated THE REV. ROBERT B. DUNBAR, T, has upon their experiences and reflections been rector of St. Peter's Church in Cam- 76 upon the book, Turning to Christ, by the bridge, Massachusetts, since 1980. THE REV. ROBERT G. CERTAIN, T, late Urban T. Holmes. has been rector of Trinity Church in Ya- THE REV. RICHARD D. REECE, T, has zoo City since 1978. He is a member of in active year. He is chairman of the the Diocesan Executive Committee, spiri- Romney Ministerial Association, of the tual director of Happening in Mississippi, Welfare Citizens Advisory Council, and of Sewanee T -Shirts and a trustee of the University of the the 1983 Hampshire County Cancer Cru- South. ;ade, and was co-chairman of the 1982 Hampshire County Cancer Crusade. He (3fm£i

78 Tennessee residents add 6% sales tax 73 THE REV. CHARLES FOSS, T, is in his THE REV. JASPER PENNINGTON, T, first year of the doctoral program at the Total rector of St. Alban's Church, Cape Eliza- Graduate Theological Union in. Berkeley, beth, Maine, has been appointed chaplain California. and assistant to tht Bishop of Maine, the THE REV. SCOTT T. HOLCOMBE, T, is Rt. Rev. Frederick Barton Wolf, effective assistant to the rector of St. PhiHp's-in- December 1, 1982. the-Hills in Tucson, Arizona. He is very THE REV. DEAN PRATT, T, recently active in the local foster-care system and became rector of St. Peter's Church in for the Bishop's does some teaching Return to: T-Shirts McKinney, Texas (Diocese of Dallas). Pre- School. University of the South viously he was rector of St. Barnabas's in Allow 3 weeks for delivery Fredericksburg. Sewanee, TN 37375 28 deaths

GEORGE YERGER CAMPBELL, C'48, South, he was ordained in 1954 to the DR. HENRY CLARK SMITH, T'15, THOMAS MILLER SCOTT, C'24, of Rip- commercial real estate a- Episcopal priesthood. He served churches January of Memphis, a H'43, retired Episcopal priest, on ley, Tennessee; on October 3, 1982. He and gent and in 1949-50 the acting superin- in the dioceses of Louisiana, Dallas, 1983 in Riverside, California. After was a retired Army captain and a member 3, tendent of Emerald-Hodgson Hospital in Tennessee before returning to Shreveport. receiving his B.A. from the University of of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Sewanee; on January 26, 1983. As a lieu- North Carolina in 1911, he was director tenant in the Air Corps, he piloted many THE REV. SYLVESTER WESLEY of physical education at Sewanee for two JOHN T. SKINNER, A'20, C'24, of missions over Europe during World War TOAL, T'63, of Greenville, Mississippi, Smith was ordained to the di- years. Dr. Church throughout his life as Greenville, Mississippi; on May 29, 1982. II. He was a life-long Episcopalian and a active in the aconate in 1913 and served a church in retired realtor, he had been an officer of §t. John's Church and Grace- both a layman and clergyman; on Octo- fifteen months be- A member Williams, Arizona, for the Univer- in the Skinner Cotton Company. St. Luke's in Memphis. He was a member ber 27, 1982. A graduate of fore deciding to continue his theological of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. sity of Chattanooga, he later served as a the University of the South. He studies at THE REV. HAROLD NELSON CUT- Navy medical corpsman during World War was ordained to the priesthood in 1915, LER, C'25, of Hamburg, New Jersey; on EDMUND ORGILL, HA'48, H'54, -of II. For thirteen years Mr. Toal was a cap- and served churches in North Carolina, October 16. 1982. He was a retired priest Memphis, former chairman of the Board tain in the Church Army, an Episcopal Arizona, and California until his retire- of the Diocese of Newark. He attended of Regents, retired business executive, relief organization, serving in Ohio, New ment in 1958. He was active in many dio- St. Stephens Col- government leader; on February 1, York, Indiana, and Tennessee. After hie organ- Columbia University, and cesan and church affairs and civic churches lege, and graduated from General Theolo- 1983. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the ordination in 1953, he served izations. He was awarded an honorary Seminary in 1926. He was ordained University of Virginia, Mr. Orgill was an in Tennessee, Texas, and Mississippi,, re- degree from Sewanee gical doctor of divinity of as priest in 1927. owner and president for many years of tiring in 1979 as vicar of the Church in 1943. Orgill Brothers and Company, one of the the Redeemer in Greenville. THOMAS PHILIP WILHOITE, C'32, of South's oldest and largest hardware JOE MARLEY SCOTT, JR., C'17, of Dal- Tennessee; on July 26, 1982. He was active in government THE REV. ROBERT E. CRAIG, C'57, former University trustee; on Memphis, wholesalers. hart, Texas, Trinity Church He served with the U.S. Navy in World and politics in Memphis and Tennessee, T'60, retired rector of He served as a com- December 25, 1982. Tennessee; on September War II and participated in five major serving as a member of the Shelby Coun- in Clarksville, missioned officer with the army during engagements in the Pacific. He was re- Quarterly Court and as mayor of Mem- 24, 1982, in Raleigh, North Carolina. in farming ty World War I. He was interested Pacific tired from the Department of Employ- was a 1958 Tennessee guberna- A Navy veteran who served in the and operated Scott Motor phis. He and ranching of to 1948, he even- ment Security. He was a member torial candidate. In addition, Mr. Orgill and Atlantic from 1942 Company for over thirty years. A mem- Alpha Epsilon fraternity. of the Memphis Chamber tually entered seminary and was ordained Episcopal Church, he Sigma was president ber of St. James' served of Commerce; he was a vestryman for to the priesthood in 1961. He served on the vestry and as senior warden JOHN ARTHUR TAUBER, JR., C'33, Calvary Episcopal Church and was presi- churches in Pulaski and Lookout Moun- for thirty years. He was a trustee of the a long-time resident of Plymouth Meet- Episcopal Churchmen of tain, Tennessee, as well as Trinity Church to 1960. While dent of the University from 1948 recogni- ing, Pennsylvania, and a ceramic engineer; Tennessee. He served on the University's in Clarksville. He received much attending Sewanee he was president of on November 26, 1981. After receiving a Board of Regents from 1947 to 1953 and tion for the work he did in the rehabilita- class, head proctor, and a mem- the senior he the bachelor's degree from Sewanee, was chairman in 1952-53. His leadership tion of alcoholics. He retired from ber of the football team and Alpha Tau earned a master's degree in engineering generating support for the University parish ministry in 1976 after years of fraternity. in Omega joined from Ohio State. At Sewanee he in the Episcopal Church continues to poor health. Kappa Sigma fraternity. strengthening influence on Se- THE REV. JERRY WALLACE, C'19, have a wanee. He was not only a champion of T'19, of Tucson, Arizona, who was re- MAURICE JULIUS "PAT" WILSON, MRS. FANNIE BAILEY HOLLAND, sound fiscal policies while on the Board tired from an active and fruitful minis- JR., A'62, of Sunshine, Louisiana, a Ba- FS'37, or Kinston, North Carolina; on of Regents, but he successfully sought try in Arkansas, Illinois, and Arizona; on ton Rouge attorney, former public de- December 17, 1982. She received her funding for the University, including January 27, 1982. He studied at the Uni- activist on environmental is- the University of North Caro- the construc- fender, and Theo- A.B. from money for such projects as versity of Arkansas and Episcopal sues; on November 3, 1982. A graduate lina and attended the Sewanee French tion of Gailor Hall. He also held an logical Seminary in addition to Sewanee of Louisiana State University Law School in the summer of 1937. She was honorary degree from Southwestern at and was ordained in 1918 at the Church School, Pat had practiced law in Baton a retired French teacher and a member of Memphis. of the Good Shepherd in Forrest City, Rouge for thirteen years. St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Arkansas, where he served for three years. was called to Christ Church, Spring- CHARLES HUFFMAN LEWIS, JR., FAIRBANKS He SANDIFER, C'41, of San MRS. RAINSFORD HENRY M. Louisiana; on De- field, Illinois, and served as rector there A'52, of Shreveport, GLASS DUDNEY, University registrar Antonio, Texas, a retired Air Force for twenty-five years. Then from 1946 cember 30, 1982, after a lengthy illness. from 1936 to 1962 and granddaughter of colonel; on December 9, 1982, in an retirement in 1967, he was rec- He attended Centenary College and re- Fairbanks, a founder of until his transferred to Maj. George R. automobile accident. He Uni- tor of Grace Church in Tucson. ceived his master's degree from the the University and builder of Rebel's Sewanee after attending Austin Peay Col- versity of the Pacific. Rest, where she was born; on February 3, lege in Tennessee and later became a ca- REGINALD H. HELVENSTON, C'22, of Mrs. Dudney was edu- serving overseas as 1983, in Sewanee. alumni, church, and reer Air Force officer, of Sewanee, active in JOHN JEFFERSON BROWN, C'53, cated at St. Mary's College in Raleigh, well as at several stations in the United civic affairs in Sewanee since his retire- Memphis, Tennessee; on November North Carolina, later returning to Se- States. The family has suggested that ment to the Mountain sixteen years ago; 30, 1982. A graduate of Choate School wanee with her husband, the Rev. Tho- friends who wish to do so should send following an extended ill- Brown on January 28, in Wallingford, Connecticut, Mr. mas E. Dudney, T'28, to rear her own memorial gifts to Sewanee. retired in 1966 as manager of the representa- ness. He was a retired manufacturer's children in Rebel's Rest. She and her fam- Dallas, Texas, office of Aetna Insurance tive. He was a licensed lay reader and University in ROBERT RUSSELL BRIDGES, C'45, of ily gave Rebel's Rest to the Company. A Phi Beta Kappa Sewanee served on the Chapter (Vestry) at St. renovated as a Alabama; on December 30, 1962, after which it was Harvard Busi- Scottsboro, graduate, he also attended Mary's Cathedral in Memphis. He also University guest house. Mrs. Dudney and 1981, after a long illness. He served as a ness saw military service dur- for School. He served on the district committee sister, the late Eva Lee Glass Appleby, staff sergeant in the Medical Corps during her ing War II and rose to the rank of stu- World the Boy Scouts of America. As a also gave the St. Paul Window in All World War II. He had retired from sales. major in the Marine Corps Reserve. He dent at Sewanee, he was a member of Chapel which was dedicated to the He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega Saints' was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra- Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Fairbanks. Her father, fraternity. memory of Maj. ternity. the Rev. James G. Glass, was an 1889 DR. R. GERALD JOHNSON, JR., C'53, graduate of the School of Theology. THE -REV. WILLIAM MEADE BROWN, WILLIAM CARTER HULSEY, C'46, oi a Beaumont, Texas, pediatrician; on July re- 1982. JR., C'23, T'27, of Houston, Texas, a Oklahoma City; on May 12, 1, 1982, after a long illness. A graduate tired priest, who taught Spanish briefly Former chief executive officer and chair- of the Baylor University College of Medi- while a Sewanee seminary student, and a man of the board of Macklanburg-Dun- cine, he entered the Navy and served his former University trustee; on February 1, can, he had served in World War II as a internship in pediatrics at St. Alban's Na- 1983. Ordained in 1928, he served lieutenant in the Air Force and piloted B- val Hospital at Long Island, New York. 24 churches in Texas and Louisiana. As a 's. He attended the University of Okla- Later he returned to Beaumon student at Sewanee, he was inducted into homa prior to enrolling at Sewanee. hometown, to become a distinguished Phi Beta Kappa and was a member of Al- member of the medical community. In pha Tau Omega fraternity. THE REV. CHARLES THOMAS CHAM- addition to memberships in numerous BERS, JR., C'47, T'50, of Clarksdale, medical organizations, Dr. Johnson was a Mississippi; on December 4, 1982. He had member and former president of the pedi- ROGERS C. KELLEY, C'24, an Edin- served in the U.S. Army during World atric staffs of Baptist and St. Elizabeth burg, Texas, attorney and former member War II and was awarded two battle stars. Hospitals and was a member of the medi- of the Texas State Senate; on October 24, He attended the University of Arkansas cal staff of Beaumont Remedial Center. 1982 A 1926 law graduate from the Uni- and Texas College of Arts and Industries Colorado, Mr. Kelley later left versity of prior to attending Sewanee. He was or- THE REV. WALTER HAROLD PAUL- his law practice to serve in the Air Force dained in 1951 and ministered in Arkan- EY, T'53, in Shreveport, Louisiana; on during World War II when he attained the sas and Mississippi. He served as a mem- November 11, 1982. He had received a rank of lieutenant, He continued practic- ber of the Board of Trustees of the Uni- B.A. in 1943 and a Th.M. in 1945 from ing law as a partner in the firm of Kelley, versity of the South from 1963 to 1966. Indiana Christian University. He was a Looney, Alexander and Sawyer until his He was a member of Kappa Sigma frater- minister in the Church of the Nazarene death. At Sewanee he was a member of years. After attending sem- 29

After 125 Years Completing the University's Heraldry

by Waring McCrady, A'55, C59 mitre (to show the churchly owner- ship). Though it made one refined appearance in the stone carving One permanent effect of the 125th which tops the main entrance of anniversary is that amidst its cele- Courts Hall, by and large it has bration the University finally re- proven undistinguished, unappreci- solved a seventy-five year old ques- ated, and unsatisfactory. tion of Sewanee heraldry. Alumni and friends have long been familiar with the University seal, used in some form or other since the early 1870's (see illustrated arti- cle in the Sewanee News, spring 1981, pp. 15-17), but no coat-of- arms of the University has ever won widespread affection or use. In fact, for its first century Sewanee did not even use a coat-of-arms, though Vice-Chancellor Hall lamented this impoverishment as early as 1912. More pressing matters understand- ably forced the shelving of the mat- unofficial University shield ter at that time. An used in the 1960s and 1970s. It appears on DuBose's plaque in St. Augus- tine's Chapel.

In 1962, Chaplain Collins (now The 1982 official University coat-of-arms in its "full achk Dean of Atlanta) comissioned a her- with supporters, helmet, and mantling. The heraldic tiger is like a aldic border for All Saints' publica- lion with horse's mane, wolfs ears, and a beaked nose. tions. Among the five arms which figure in that border was a new de- sign for the college, a further sim- tracted a logical but uninspired de- plification of the ROTC suggestion sign from the University seal. That from ten years before. The 1962 design was reproduced thousands shield showed a plain cross encir- of times in various military con- cled by a chain. The Collins border texts, but it achieved no popular is still in occasional use, and its un- official University arms shows up A contemporary version of the Uni- recognition. In Bishop Mitchell (of Ar- also on the Deke plaque to Dr. Du- versity seal - the basic design has 1956, administra- Bose in St. Augustine's chapel. The been in use since 1880$. kansas) pressured the tion to produce an appropriate cross-and-chain design does ap- coat-of-arms. He was offended by proach the simplicity of good her- Arrival of the Air Force unit in the mis-use of the seal (which legal- aldry, but the chain itself presents the early 1950's revived the ques- ly has a validating function, rather aesthetic problems. There seems to tion, since military etiquette re- like an institutional signature) as a be no satisfactory method of repre- quired a coat-of-arms for various simple ornament to identify Se- senting it, the various efforts inevi- displays (notably as a shoulder- tably producing sadistic or prison- wanee on such objects as chair- shield from 1957 to patch for student uniforms). Uni- The official like effects. Sewanee was still with- backs and notebook covers. The 1982 with a gold tiger on a purple versity authorities having post- out suitable arms. University, after all, does not of- field. It was used particularly on poned action for four decades, the The 125th anniversary year ficially "put its seal" on such glasses. Air Force did its own work and ex- appropriate occasion for things; Sewanee is not chartered to seemed an "validate" souvenir china. The ap- There ensued a lengthy series of resolving the heraldic discomfort, propriate identifying ornament for tinkerings involving tigers, goats, and now the University is at last such objects would be a proper towered-cities-set-within-woods, provided with designs of the quality coat-of-arms. The bishop's legal ar- chains, crosses, oak-leaves, and so and variety well established at Har- gument was entirely valid, though on, not without consideration that places like Oxford, Cambridge, full "achieve- there was also an argument afloat good heraldry must remain basical- vard, and Yale. A the concerning symbolic propriety. A ly simple. The pressures of the cen- ment" has been approved for (that is, a Purple of the following year tennial year were such that in the University as a whole with a crest, supporters, and reported that, frankly, the Board of fall of 1957 a provisional coat-of- shield shields are Trustees "objected to the Holy arms was rushed through, awaiting a motto), while simple and the Ghost descending into beer mugs- a more sophisticated design to be provided for the seminary separate entities. inappropriate use of religious sym- worked out later. The 1957 design college as bols, it was called. Therefore, be- became official and has been half- - fore the risk of offending the Al- heartedly used in a good many con- THE UNIVERSITY mighty becomes too great, an arms texts; but it turned out to suffer A University shield used primarily will be adopted" (April, 1957). from its very simplicity: a gold tiger In the University "achievement," for crest a the on flags and uniforms by the Air on a purple shield, and a it was thought best to reserve the Mountain Force ROTC in the 1950s and later. Sewanee Tiger and .

30

Goat, Sewanee's chief animal sym- The Sewanee tressure identifies this The blue and gold is retained here, bols, for use as supporters outside school as being connected with the but the number of crowns is sim- practical the shield itself. The motto of the University, and in the center a plified for and aesthetic (following standard her- University is long established. Pur- fleam symbolizes Saint Luke the reasons also ple and gold are retained for the Physician (a patronage chosen by aldic usage). The three crowns field. The originality of this new de Dr. DuBose in recognition of Bish- reflect the arms of Oxford, a uni- sign lies in the shield and crest, de- op Quintard 's having been himself a versity which has had continual in- rived with deliberate respect from physician). Black is not only the fluence on the college since Se- the original symbolism laid out by clerical color but also the principal wanee's earliest days. Again, the the University seal committee in color of the Manigualt arms, thus special tressure identifies these arms 1870. symbolizing the widow upon whose uniquely with Sewanee. benefaction the seminary originally depended. (The fleam, an ancient surgical instrument, is preferred as a OFFICIAL HERALDIC The University crest (derived from more attractive, neater, and more DESCRIPTION an original sketch from Dr. Quin- appropriate symbol for St. Luke " tard's committee) may be used sep- than would be the commonly used Arms of the University: Purpure, arately. Surrounded by the motto ox or bull-head. Fleams are current- a cross pall or overall a double as shown here, it is known as a ly found, for instance, in the arms tressure long-crossed and counter badge. of St. Luke's cathedral, Orlando, long-crossed counterchanged. Church ownership having thus the cathedral of Saint Luke and Crest: Out of the coronet of a vi- Saint Paul, Charleston, and Saint been symbolized within the shield, dame, a dove holding in its beak Luke's cathedral in Ancon, Canal an olive branch proper. Support- the 1957 mitre-crest is no longer Zone.) appropriate. An attractive substi- ers: Dexter, a mountain goat ar- tute comes directly from the work gent; sinister, a heraldic tiger or. THE COLLEGE of the committee of 1870. In their Motto: Ecce Quam Bonum. original sketch, the dove which has arms adopted for the under- for over a century descended at the The Arms of the undergraduate col- division reflect the fact peak of the University seal was graduate lege: Azure, three celestial crowns drawn not descending but standing that although the college has offi- within a Sewanee tressure or. The 1982 official University shield, cially no name of its own, it has upright and holding in its beak the crest, and motto may be used separ- dominated by the patron- olive branch which compliments long been Arms of the School of Theology: ately. They are shown here without the University motto. The new age of All Saints. Some fifteen Gules, on a cross or surmounted supporters, helmet, or mantling. years ago, All Saints' chapel adopt- crest is essentially the 1870 design. by a Sewanee tressure counter- ed as its banner a blue field strewn It rises from the coronet of a vi- changed, a fleam sable. In the familiar seal, Bishop Quin- dame, a longstanding heraldic sym- with golden orowns (following the tal's committee focused on a sim- Heralds). bol of ecclesiastical authority en- advice of the College of ple cross, surrounded by a chain of trusted to lay officers. links representing the owning dio- It is intended that the common ceses. Instead of the simple cross thread of all Sewanee heraldry (much overworked in Church her- should be the unique "Sewanee aldry), the new design uses a "pall tressure." Any new shields for such J. Waring McCrady, C'59, an associ- cross." This less common, "Y"- new subdivisions of the University ate professor of French in the Col- shaped form of cross is symbolic of as might develop in the future can lege, has specialized for a number authority within a province of the easily and distinctively be made to of years in institutional heraldry church and is thus especially suited follow suit. and is recognized as the leading to the University which stands at American authority on ecclesiasti- the center of the Sewanee Province. THE SEMINARY cal heraldry. Currently head of the (Indeed, the system of provinces in Church Heraldry Office, he is a the American Church may be said The new coat-of-arms for the sem- member and former chairman of to have grown out of Sewanee's reg- inary reflects the arras of Dr. Du- the presiding bishop s advisory ular assembling of its bishop-trus- Bose, principal organizer of that committee on heraldry. He has de- tees.) school and certainly its most fa- The 1982 official College shield has signed coats-of-arms for several dio- The seal's chain (representing mous figure. Dr. DuBose's arms had "starry crowns" deriving from All ceses and parishes and the arms of owning dioceses) seems to be un- as their principal colors red and Saints* symbolism. a number of schools. transferable to heraldry, an aesthe- gold, as here, and as their principal tic frustration which happily led to figure a plain cross, again used here. the development of a unique device for achieving the same symbolism: a double band interlaced with cros- ses. This entirely original feature, never before seen in heraldry, de- lighted the heraldic offices of Eng- land and Scotland and will be rec- ognized by them as a "Sewanee Tressure." Just as the seal-chain had no set number of links, no set num-

ber is now stated for the interlacing crosses. However, if the number is rendered as eight, the resulting four crosses turned inwards will be three in purple and one in gold; this may be taken as symbolic of the three The 1982 official Seminary' shield bishop-founders who did not live to features a "fleam " in the center, see the functioning University representing St. Luke, the Physi- (Polk, Otey, and Elliott), and the one bishop-refounder who did final- ly manage to set the institution on its feet {Quintard). T< 31 Campaign for Sewanee

Update Campaign Profile

Century II Fund Deep Roots and Strong Leadership

$50 million C. Caldwell Marks, C'42, has roots at Sewanee as deep or deeper than anyone. His great-great-grandfather, Charles T. Pollard, was a delegate from Alabama at the University's first meeting of the Board of Trus- tees on July 4, 1857, at Lookout Mountain. It was Colonel Pollard who was entrusted with the University's deeds and other important papers at the beginning of the Civil War and who, despite fears they had been destroyed, returned the deeds to Bishop Quintard in time to re- vive the hopes of the "refounders" in another historic meeting at Se- wanee in 1867. A later crucial meeting of the trustees occurred around Colonel Pollard's dining- C. Caldwell Marks, C'42, right, talks with Allan C. King, C51, and room table in Montgomery. Vice-Chancellor Ayres, C*49, at the close of the February meeting of But Mr. Marks has even more per- the Board of Regents. sonal roots at Sewanee, roots that Scholarship have turned him into one of the most faithful and industrious sons graduated from Sewanee in 1969. He was a junior warden and twice AidforSSMC of the Universityof the South. Mr. Marks' training in physics and senior warden of St. Mary's on the Coming from his native Birming- engineering, as well as his broad lib- Highlands, where another alumnus, and his wife, Dudley C. Fort, C'34, ham, he entered Sewanee in the eral arts education, served him well the Rev. William Asger, C'41, Victoria Pearl, of Nashville have es- College class of 1942. He studied when he returned to Birmingham to T'45—Marks' college roommate—is tablished a scholarship fund with a physics, was admitted to Phi Beta enter business. the rector. Mr. Marks is a member to the gift of more than $50,000 Kappa, and was graduated optime With a fellow alumnus, William M. and past president of the Mountain Sewanee Music Center. Summer merens. He was a member of Sigma Spencer III, C'41, he was a found- Brook Club, the Redstone Club, provide several The fund will Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Later he ing partner of Owen-Richards Com- and the Alabama Newcomer Soci- scholarships each year to assist would remember Gaston Bruton, pany in 1946. The company ety. His election to the Mountain students during the five-week SSMC Abbott Cotten Martin, Maj. Henry changed its name in 1970 to Mo- Brook City Council several years summer program. Gass, and Robert L. Petry as facul- tion Industries and became publicly ago represented more of an involve- is a place dear to us in "Sewanee ty members who had influenced held in 1972. Mr. Marks is president ment in community service than a many ways," said Mr. Fort. "It is a him most while at Sewanee. of the firm, a position he has held dip into politics. particularly inspiring environment "I am interested in Sewanee be- for several years. In fact his involvement in com- during the summer months when cause of what it gave me," he said A wholly owned subsidiary of munity activities and his member- the center is in session. That is why while attending last year's meeting Genuine Parts Company since a ships on boards of trust are too var- we are delighted to help make it of the Board of Trustees. "There is merger in December 1976, Motion ied and lengthy to list completely. possible for aspiring young musi- still a very strong need for a good Industries has branches coast to His active support of Sewanee has cians to enjoy the unique Sewanee general liberal arts education. That coast. and from Michigan to Miami. extended into almost every facet of experience as they pursue their in itself makes this University im- Motion Industries has more than voluntary University activity. He musical studies." portant." 2,000 employees engaged in the dis- has served as a vice-president of the In acknowledging the gift, Martha After leaving Sewanee, Mr. Marks tribution of ball and roller bearings, Associated Alumni, and he is a past McCrory, director of the Sewanee did post-graduate work at Cornell power transmission equipment, hy- president of the Sewanee Club of Summer Music Center, noted the University (later he would study draulics, and pneumatics. Birmingham. He was elected an As- great interest that members of the briefly at Harvard Business School), Spencer and Marks are also princi- sociated Alumni member of the Fort family have shown in the work and then served as an engineering pal stockholders and directors in a University's Board of Trustees in of the center. officer aboard a destroyer escort in Birmingham-based engineering and 1978 and the following year was Mr. Fort's gift gives an important the Atlantic and Mediterranean dur- construction firm, BE&K Incorpor- elected to the Board of Regents, lift to the Century II Fund Cam- ing World War II. While a Navy lieu- ated. Mr. Marks is a director of Ala- where he continues to serve. paign, through which $250,000 is tenant, he met and married Jeanne bama Federal Savings and Loan As- In addition he is a charter member being sought for the Summer Music Vigeant, who at the time was in sociation, and he was a chairman of of the Chancellor's Society, an hon- Center, and he expressed hope that charge of censorship of all United the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlan- orary society of major benefactors others will be encouraged to sup- States prisoner-of-war mail. One of ta (Birmingham Branch). His leader- formed in 1975. For the first time port the program. their three children, Randy Marks, ship in business led to his being that year, the University exceeded elected chairman of the Birming- the $l-million level in annual unre- ham Committee of 100, an organi- stricted giving. zation formed to seek industry for With the University currently en- funds the city. gaged in a $50-million capital the Only his involvement in numerous campaign, the Century II Fund, community projects in Birmingham leadership of Caldwell Marks is a would seem to rival his success in conspicuous part of the volunteer business. He has been president of effort being made. His good works the Children's Hospital and was provide a vindication of sorts for enough president of the Workshop for the the founders who were bold Blind and Disabled. He also served to dream that a great university the mountain as co-chairman of the United Ap- could be carved from ashes of war. peal in Birmingham. wilderness and the 3 1

2 P- 3 P^ nru

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SewStjee 1S(qw§

The University of ihe Soulh, Sewance, Tennessee 37375 highlights

Students give the dress code an extra wrinkle or two. Page 4

Dean Patterson seeks a new admis- sions director and outlines a broad strategy in student recruitment. Page 5

Walter Sullivan's remembrances of Andrew Lytle highlight the author's eightieth birthday. Page 10

After decades of experimentation and tinkering, the University's heraldry has received some final details. Page 29 ^^*A JUNE 1983 €>ew£tjee Ngws Fulbright Scholarships: Two More for Sewanee

Both a student and a member of Memberships in both the French the faculty are recipients this year and German clubs illustrate Mor- of scholarships under the prestig- gan's interest in languages. He was a ious Fulbright program for post- four-year member of the University graduate study abroad. Choir, of which he was vice-presi- They are George Morgan of Aiken, dent, and a member of the Cham- South Carolina, a May graduate in ber Choir. His brother, Harold E. classical languages, and Steven W. Morgan, was graduated in 1977 Shrader, an instructor in music. from the School of Theology. Professor Gilbert Gilchrist, Se- Shrader, who will receive his Ph.D wanee's Fulbright program advisor, in mu sic o logy from Northwestern confirmed that the awarding of two University this month, will spend full scholarships at Sewanee under the year at the University of N the Fulbright program (only the Munich studying the critical ih1 M two Sewanee applications were writings and compositions of Joa- made) is a very special honor. When chin Raff. Raff was an important Martin Knoll received a grant under figure in the nineteenth-century Nev ' the Fulbright program last year, he German School, which included was one of 631 applicants nation- Liszt and Wagner. As part of his wide. study, Shrader plans to translate Morgan, a Wilkins scholar and a Die Wagnerfrage, Raff's chief criti- member of Phi Beta Kappa, will cal study of Wagner. He also hopes study classical philology next year to be able to study piano. at the University of Bonn, Ger- Shrader holds a B.A. degree from many. At the end of the year and William and Mary and a master's in after some travel in Europe, he anti- piano performance from the Uni- cipates applying to the graduate versity of Cincinnati. schools of Princeton and Harvard. Tennessee Williams

New Writing Program Object of Williams Bequest Tennessee Williams, described by nessee Williams's, delivered a letter and her other needs and customary the funds constituting the Walter many literary critics as America's from the playwright inviting the pleasures, "it being my intention E. Dakin Memorial Fund shall not greatest playwright, has left the ma- University to consider becoming a that the trustees shall provide liber- be limited to any particular branch jority of his estate for the establish- trustee of his estate with the stipu- ally for her, not only for her needs of the literary arts, and the recipi- ment of a fund at the University to lation that the income be used for but also for her comforts and pleas- ents thereof need not be enrolled at encourage creative writing and crea- writers. ures." Income then remaining, up the University of the South." tive writers. Mr. Williams died Feb- Shortly afterward, Vice-Chancel- to $7,500 a year, is to be paid to a In the will it was provided that the ruary 25, apparently having never lor Ayres wrote to Mr. Williams's friend, Robert Carroll. Dakin Fund would "be adminis- visited the Sewanee campus. attorneys and included a proposal After the death of Rose Williams, tered by a committee of the chair- The estate, whose value has been to establish a Walter E. Dakin who is about seventy-three years man of the Creative Writing Depart- estimated to be as high as $10 mil- School of Creative Writing. That old, the initial trust is to be termi- ment at the University of the South lion, will not be immediately avail- proposal outlined a multi-dimen- nated and the corpus remaining, in- and the chairman of the Creative able to the University. Mr. Wil- sional writing program providing cluding accumulated income if any, Writing Department at Harvard Uni- liams's will provides first that all for permanent faculty, short-term is directed to be distributed to three versity, who may appoint as a third but a very small portion of the faculty, visiting fellows, and a sum- parties. Tennessee Williams's broth- member a highly represented (sic) estate be held in trust for the care mer program for poets, fiction writ- er, Dakin, a lawyer in Collinsville, and qualified theatrical agent." the will, in of his sister, Rose Williams. ers, and playwrights. On June 2, Illinois, is to receive $25,000 if he In a codicil to dated with After her death, the principal resi- 1980, John L. Eastman, a New survives. Robert Carroll shall re- December 1982, and probated the direc- due of the estate will be used to es- York City attorney for Mr. Wil- ceive an annuity sufficient to pro- the will, Williams changed the fund by tablish the Walter E. Dakin Memor- liams, replied that "the prospect is vide him with up to $7,500 a year tion for administering is this committee and ial Fund at Sewanee in memory of quite exciting, and it should be during his lifetime. The balance eliminating Tennessee Williams's grandfather. wonderful to have a Walter E. "to be paid over and distributed to naming only the "chairman of the Mr. Dakin was an alumnus of the Dakin School of Creative Writing at the University of the South... to en- Department of Creative Writing at Harvard, School of Theology and was his the University of the South." Noth- dow a separate fund in memory of Harvard." He also gave to grandson's most significant link to ing further was heard of the matter my grandfather, Walter E. Dakin... rather than to Sewanee, his per- papers. Sewanee. until March 10, the day the will was to be called the Walter E. Dakin sonal journals, diaries, and University's Although the substance of Mr. admitted to probate in Key West, Memorial Fund. Edward Watson, the E. legal counsel, noted that a person at Williams's will and the size of the Florida. "The funds of such Walter Dak- Harvard was always to be involved bequest were unknown to Univer- The will, dated September 11, in Memorial Fund shall be for the in the administration of the Dakin sity officials before the will was ad- 1980, after providing for a minor purpose of encouraging creative Fund and that the codicil may actu- mitted to probate on March 10, the gift, places the playwright's entire writing and creative writers in need have provided a more workable fact that Sewanee was a beneficiary residuary estate in a trust during of financial assistance to pursue ally arrangement. The Dakin Fund it- was not a complete surprise. the lifetime of his sister, Rose, with their vocation whose work is pro- (continued page 3) In the spring of 1980, James Pres- the income to be used, first, for the gressive, original, and preferably of ton Adams, C'57, a cousin of Ten- support of her institutional care an experimental nature. The use of " On &Offthe Mountain

Everyone thought it was just an or- have enjoyed himself thoroughly. said in part that the Dakin Fund city. There were times, however, dinary hectic March 10 when a tele- For starters, one wonders if Mr. would be administered by the chair- when pictures painted of Sewanee phone call from a Miami Herald re- Williams knew he was worth $10 man of Harvard's creative-writing were not always what you would porter was received at the Univer- million. That figure was to hold the department. recognize or prefer. Much ink was sity's switchboard. The call con- attention of quite a few people and The codicil story went over the spent upon conservative attitudes cerned a bequest of rather large keep the public's eye, or at least newswires (with a Hollywood date- of students, manners (or Southern value (the reporter said $10 mil- part of it, riveted on Williams's will line) and was picked up and feasted gentility), and gowns, all of which lion) from the playwright, Tennes- and the University of the South. upon by the New York Daily News, can become oppressive with excess. see Williams, who a couple of weeks Within two days and a weekend, and for several days the flood of "Anachronism" was used more

earlier had died of a freak accident Edward Watson, the University's le- calls was renewed with questions than once. Seeking solace someone in his New York hotel room. It was gal counsel, succeeded in obtaining about what Sewanee thought of recalled Tallulah Bankhead's fa- the first notice the University had, by telephone a summary of the this new development and did the mous remark when told of some unofficial or otherwise, that Se- will. (See related stories in this codicil really mean that Harvard scandalous story about her in the wanee was a beneficiary of Wil- issue.) There was also the matter of had the power to say how and newspapers: "Tell me, daaaling, did liams's will. The reporter must have Tennessee Williams's connections where the money would be spent. they spell my name right?" been amused to find that he was an- with Sewanee, explained in part by The irony was that the codicil had The best advice for dealing with nouncing the bequest. All he really some correspondence between the been explained in the very first public attention was probably given wanted was a statement for publica- playwright and Vice- Chancellor story published in Key West, Flori- by Douglas Paschall, associate dean tion. Ayres in 1980 and enhanced by da, on March 11. The question of of the College. Addressing the Over the next few days, people in some notes about Williams's grand- the administration of funds did not Board of Trustees in April, he re- Sewanee were going to learn a little father, the Rev. Walter E. Dakin. raise an eyebrow until the Holly- marked that even those who love more about Tennessee Williams, Mr. Dakin was an alumnus of the wood story was published. Sewanee most do hot make the whose talents, passions, and eccen- School of Theology who had been The reporters did not seem to be point as well as they should that Se- tricities had in no case gone unno- honored before with a $1,000 gift getting answers from Harvard. Calls wanee is an excellent academic in- ticed- The world was going to leam to Sewanee and was being honored were referred to one and then stitution. something about the University of again by his famous grandson's be- another member of its faculty. That point is worth repeating oc- if Tennessee casionally, the South, and Wil- quest. (There is no creative-writing depart- for the University is liams had been watching, he would In the meantime, calls by the ment and, therefore, no chairman.) doing a great deal more with its stu- score were coming in from news- Sewanee soon even got calls from dents than giving them manners. On papers, magazines, syndicates, tele- Harvard's two student newspapers, reflection Tennessee Williams quite THE COVER: Diplomas in hand, vision stations, and networks likely could not have done so well Laura Day Dickinson and Matt (not the Independent and the Crimson, to mention the calls and personal and finally from the Harvard maga- with his estate anywhere else. Carruthers bask in the glory of visits from indigent writers). Stories Rather than simply being a favor commencement day. During the about the bequest appeared in Several newspapers and magazines for good ole Sewanee, his bequest commencement procession, back papers from the San Diego Union that chose to publish major features is a cleverly directed investment in cover, School of Theology grad- to the New Hampshire Sunday were undeterred by the hoopla over America's literary and intellectual uating seniors await the sunshine. News, and a short piece was pub- the administration of the funds, sat- future. (continued page 31) lished in the Times of London. isfied with explanations made by The salient questions were: Why Mr. Watson, who is appropriately a SewSqee Ngws did Tennessee Williams leave all graduate of both Sewanee and Har- that money to the University of the vard Law School. Time magazine JUNE 1983 South? What did the University dismissed the matter with this plan to do with all colorful quotation from Mr. Wat- VOLUME 49, NUMBER 2 that money? And what did the will say (usually son: "It will be resolved by these two institutions in a practical, har- Latham W. Davis, Editor leading to a need for some sort of Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Editor legal interpretation)? None of those monious way, not on' a football Sara Dudney Ham, SS*51, Assistant questions were particularly easy to field, or in a courtroom, or any- Really nothing's terribly new on Editor answer especially when the Univer- where else like that." the Mountain. The Student Hand- Margi Moore, Designer sity was dealing with reporters im- Major articles followed in the Phil- book (revised 1946) under Fresh- adelphia Inquirer and the Atlanta Advisory Editors: patient with detail. Whenever possi- man Rules—"6. Freshmen must Patrick Anderson, C'57 ble the strategy was to stress the Constitution, neither of which cap- not wear bow ties or spats and must Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 suitability of a place like Sewanee tured the spirit of Sewanee as well not carry a cane." With a relaxed Elizabeth N. Chitty for carrying out the wishes of Ten- as the shorter piece in Time. dress code, in my freshman year we Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 nessee Williams. This approach at Charles V. Flowers, C'48, wrote an find the ninety-five-percent ex-G.I. Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 least helped increase the article with a special Sewanee flavor student Starkey S. Fiythe, Jr., C'56 curiosity body nattily attired with The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 of several periodicals. for his newspaper, the Baltimore regimental stripes or foulard ties, Dale E. Richardson The slight problem that remained Sun. He even included an old Se- optional field jackets, khaki trous- Charles E. Thomas, C'27 was that the University's adminis- wanee song: ers, and combat boots smothered in tration did not feel free to describe Don't send my boy to Georgia a natty -ratty academic gown. As The Sewanee News {ISSN 0037-3044) is the funds Tech, the dying published quarterly by the University of how might be used, and mother said. long as the tie was there Abbott the South, including the School of no proposal has been developed. Don't send my boy to Tennessee, Cotten Martin and Tudor Seymour Theology and the College of Arts and After all, agreement about a writing Pd rather see him dead. Long were satisfied not to dismiss Sciences, and is distributed without program might be delayed a decade But send him to Sewanee, it's bet- class for violations of the dress charge to alumni, parents, and friends or more even if Williams's brother, ter than Cornell, code. The three coeds at that time of the University. Second class postage Dakin, rather than is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. does not choose to contest And send him to Van- wore skirts, however. Yes, coeds Distribution is 23,000. the will as he is threatening to do. derbilt, I'd send my boy to hell. then too. Nope, tain't changed at

About the end of the first week, a He closed the article with: "That's all.... Letters to the Editor: Readers are major new element was injected in- what Sewanee is all about. Anyone invited to send their comments and to news reports, A Hollywood col- interested in Harvard will have to criticisms to the Sewanee News, the Edward C. Marshall, C'31 University of the South, Sewanee, umnist "discovered" (perhaps over look it up on his or her own." Lake Leelanau, Michigan Tennessee 37375. cocktails or at a Jacuzzi party) that It was said often enough to be- there was a codicil to the will that come hackneyed that even if Se- Change of Address: Please mail the "divested Sewanee" and left all of wanee never got a penny from the correction along with a current Tennessee Williams's papers Tennessee Williams estate, it would Sewanee News mailing label to the and the above address. $10 million to Harvard. The codicil get a million dollars worth of publi- Walter Dakin: A Gentle Manner and Love of Sewanee

i interview once with Nashville Important as well, Dakin may Tennessean journalist Louise Davis, have been a halcyon influence that Tennessee Williams spoke of plans Williams was to recall with nostalgia his youth to attend the Univer- in the more turbulent years of his

sity of the South, the alma mater of teens and twenties in St. Louis,

his grandfather. when Thomas Lanier Williams be- 'But Sewanee was so far away came "Tennessee."

that it was not practical," he said. Williams dedicated a volume of college in the 'I went to Midwest." poems, In the Winter of Cities, to A half-century after his college his grandfather. When Mr. Dakin years. he chose to honor both the died, Williams made a gift of University and his grandfather with $1,000 to Sewanee. In recognition bequest of major proportions. of that gift the University named a The bequest to Sewanee will some- guest apartment in St. Luke's Hall establish the Walter E. Dakin the Dakin suite. Memorial Fund to assist creative His mother, Edwina Dakin Wil- writers and creative writing. liams, may have influenced her son, The Rev. Mr. Dakin, Williams's for she made several gifts to Se- grandfather, attended the School of wanee in the 1950s and '60s. Theology in 1895 and was ordained In 1973 Williams was awarded the to both the diaconate and the centennial medal of the Cathedral priesthood by Bishop Charles Todd of St. John the Divine in New Quintard, one of the University's York. At his mother's suggestion, refounders. he sent the medal and citation to Later Mr. Dakin ^ould write that the University to be displayed in Walter E. relaxes on the lawn of Tuckaway Inn in Sewanee. he entered Sewanee to improve his the Dakin suite. The medal and ci- Dakin Greek "and to listen to dear old Dr. tation are now kept in the Univer- DuBose and others—all a great privi- sity archives. benefits to Sewanee. However, the lege." He became the rector of In 1978 the University voted to Bequest (continued) bequest cannot be counted toward churches in Tennessee, Ohio, and award an honorary D.Litt. to Wil- the $50-million Century II Cam- Mississippi. After his retirement in liams. However, he was unable to self is still to come into the Univer- paign since the uses designated for 1931, he enjoyed visiting Sewanee, attend the ceremony, and the de- sity's possession, after the death of the Dakin Fund are outside of the and in the years before his death in gree was never conferred. Rose Williams, and will still be dis- needs covered by the Century II 1955, he spent part of his summers Given his admiration of Sewanee, tributed by Sewanee. budget. on the Mountain. expressed publicly on more than "There is no reason not to be- Details of the program for creative This devotion and respect for Se- one occasion, it is puzzling that lieve," Mr. Watson said, "that when writers which would be financed by wanee must not have been lost on Tennessee Williams never visited the the appropriate time arises, an the Dakin Fund have scarcely been Williams, who was especially fond campus, as far as we know. His will arrangement entirely satisfactory to considered. The University's origi- of his gentle and dignified grand- was written in 1980, yet he never this University will be reached for nal proposal, which was prepared to father. Williams, his mother, and his informed anyone with the Univer- planning and executing the program a great extent by Douglas Paschall, sister, Rose, lived for a time in the sity that Sewanee was his major re- proposed by Tennessee Williams in the associate dean of the College, Dakin rectories in Nashville and sidual beneficiary. It seems that he his will." was not incorporated into the will Mississippi. He was, in fact, born at would have wanted to see the place The value of the estate, estimated and is neither binding nor necessar- his grandfather's home in Colum- that he would someday endow. Per- in early news reports to be $10 mil- ily applicable to the new situation. lion, cannot be verified. Mr. Watson bus. The images and sounds of the haps he always intended to come Since it may be many years before was able to determine that Mr. Wil- is established, Uni- genteel South that Williams ab- and never made it. the Dakin Fund liams's gross estate is worth "some- rush to sorbed in those days were to feed versity officials are not in a thing less than $2 million in real his literary imagination for years to formulate plans. property." To that come. and personal W. Brown Patterson, dean of the will be added the undetermined College, said it is hoped that funds amounts which may be received would be used to strengthen crea- from the royalties of the plays. tive writing in the University 's cur- There is no way of determining at riculum. The funds might also be this time what will remain and be- used to establish a fellowship pro- come available to the Walter E. gram and a summer institute for Dakin Memorial Fund after the ex- writers and writing students. penses of the estate and other pro- "The University has long been visions of the will have been met. associated with imaginative litera- Some news reports have men- ture, especially with the Southern tioned a possible contest of the will literary Renaissance," Dean Patter- by his brother, Dakin, who also has son said. "Through the Sewanee been eager to promote the sales of Review, moreover, its literary in- his newly-published biography of fluence has reached to every part Tennessee Williams. No suit has yet of the English-speaking world. Se-

been filed, and Mr. Watson said wanee is a natural center for the there is no reason to question the teaching and encouragement of validity of the will. creative writing." Vice-Chancellor Ayres has ex- pressed the University's excitement and pleasure at being named so gen- erously in Williams's will. The be- Professor William T. Cocke gives a class of freshn i lesson in English quest could provide a number of literature and Sewanee standards. I^gws

ville, Virginia; Mrs. Robert (Eliza- In addition to Mrs. McCrady, the Bringing Friends Together beth Craig) Lancaster of Sewanee, Board of Directors consists of Mrs. a retired member of the HuPont Li- Donald S. (Sue) Armentrout, a Friends of the Library of the Uni- Those purposes are to stimulate brary staff; Thaddeus C. "Thad" member of the staff of duPont versity of the South has been offi- interest in the collections and facil- Lockard of Sewanee, professor Library; A. Scott Bates, professor cially formed with the adoption of ities of the University Library emeritus; G. Simms McDowell, of French; Frederic C. "Deric" Beil, a constitution and the election of (including both duPontandthe C'65, a Charleston, South Carolina, C'70, a New York publisher; and members to two governing boards. School of Theology Libraries), to attorney; Mrs. Robert P. (Katrine) the Rev. John M. Gessell, professor Mrs. Edward (Edith) McCrady, provide an opportunity for those Moore of Sewanee, retired manager of Christian ethics and editor of St. of St. Luke's Bookstore; and W. Journal Theology. who is chairman for the new Board interested to participate in exhibits, Lukes of of Directors, presided at the organ- programs, and publications, and to Porter Ware, A'22, C'26, of Se- izational meeting held April 23. attract gifts of books, manuscripts, wanee, retired University registrar. Edward W. Watson, 0*30, the Uni- and other materials. David Kearley, versity's legal counsel, who pre- University librarian, an ex officio sented the constitution, said the use member of both boards, said the Trustees Elect New Regents of two boards is the best system for widest possible membership is being embracing the far-flung constitu- sought. The Board of Trustees has elected Theological Seminary, where he ency of the University. Members of the Board of Gover- four of its members to serve six- earned both bachelor and doctoral The Board of Directors, made up nors are John Alexander, A'63, year terms on the University's degrees in Sacred Theology. He mainly of Sewanee residents, is re- associate editor of the Greensboro Board of Regents. served the Church in the Philippines sponsible for conducting the affairs Daily News; Edmund Berkeley, Those elected were Thomas S. and New York City before answer- of the organization on a weekly or C'54, curator of manuscripts and Damall, Jr., C'57; the Rev. William ing a call to Louisiana where he was even daily basis. archivist at the University of Virgin- Thomas Fitzgerald, T'60; the Rt. rector of two churches and then A Board of Governors will meet ia; Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35, of Se- Rev. Willis Ryan Henton, H'72; and archdeacon for education. annually to establish policies and wanee, University historiographer; Kyle Wheelus, Jr., C'52. Mr. Darn all, senior vice-president plans for the organization and to Franklin Gilliam, C'46, a San Fran- The trustees elect four members of St. Louis Union Trust Company aid in the accomplishment of the cisco bookseller and appraiser, who every two years to the seventeen since 1973, is serving his second organization's purposes. is moving his firm to Charlottes- member executive body, which in- term as a member of the Board of cludes the Chancellor, Vice-Chan- Trustees from the Diocese of Mis- cellor, and three members elected souri. He received a bachelor's de- by the regents themselves. gree from Sewanee and studied at Summer Events Mr. Wheelus, a Beaumont, Texas, New York University Graduate through July 16-Sewanee attorney in the firm of Weller, School of Business. He was presi- June Summer Seminar, contact Ed- Wheelus, and Green, was re-elected dent of the Sewanee Club of New i Stirling. 615-598-5931 x 233. igh June 18—Fourth Epis- after serving two years on the York from 1971 to 1973. 15 copal World Missions Confer- Board of Regents. He has been a The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, vicar of

, St. Mary's Retreat Center, con- member of the Board of Trustees St. Ignatius's Church at St. Simons It ichurd Hall, 615-598-5931 since 1976. A graduate of Lamar Island, has been rector of churches Junior College before receiving his in Florida and Georgia since his or- bachelor's degree from Sewanee, dination to the priesthood in 1961. School, College of Arts & Sei- Mr. Wheelus later received a law He holds bachelor's and master's zes, contact Frederick Croom, 615- degree from the University of degrees in chemistry from the Cita- J-5931 x 332. phony with pianist Theodore Lettvin performing the "Emperor" concerto, Texas. del and the University of Georgia Guerry Hal). Bishop Henton, the first bishop of respectively and was a research Ministry Program, School of the Western Diocese of Louisiana, chemist and teacher before begin- Theology, contact Donald Armentroul nA 2:30 p.m., Cumberland Orches- has served previously as bishop of ning theological training. He taught 615-598-6931 x 373. £t~T Ira and Sewanee Symphony, Guerry Hall. Northwest Texas. He received his at Sewanee Military Academy from OC through July 31—Sewanee formal education at Kearney Ne- 1957 to 1960 while attending the tCiO Summer Music Center, contact through July 31-FESTIVAL braska State College and General School of Theology. Martha McCrory, 615-598-5931 x 225. 28 '83, contact Martha McCrory, 615-598-5931x225. HC 2:30 p.m., Pops Concert, Se- £l\J wanee Festival Orchestra, 8 p.m., Concerto Program, Guerry Hall. 29 Guerry Hall.

OC through July 1-Colf and Ten- 3 p.m.. Student Ensemble Pro- gram, £*yj nis Camp, ages 9-17, contact 29 The Garth. Norman Kalkhoff, 616-598-5931 x 396. 4:30 p.m., Faculty Recital 29 Guerry Hall. July 8 p.m.. Student Ensemble Pro 29 gram, Guerry Hall. O 2:30 p.m., Cumberland Orches- KJ tra and Sewanee Symphony, 3 p.m., Cumberland Orchestra Guerry Hall. 30 Guerry Hall.

It Sewanee Invitational Coif 4:30 p.m.. Original Composi- TX Tournament, contact Dale 30 tions, Bishop's Common. Mooney, 615-598-9447. 8 p.m., Faculty Concert, CJ through July 9—"la There Lire 30 Guerry Hall. O After EFM>" conference. Bairnwick Center, contact Edward de- 10:35 p.m., Music for Brass, Bary, 615-698-5931 X 341. 30 All Saints' Chapel. Members of the University 's Board of Trustees peer from the windows 2:30 p.m., Sewanee Symphony of a bus during a tour of the campus they received as part of a special 31 and Cumberland Orchestra, orientation session. The Guerry Hall. Rev. William S. Mann, C'39, T'45, a member of the Board, was the organizer of the orientation program. Leaders in Four Fields Receive Honorary Degrees

During commencement exercises Mrs. Kelleran has served the Epis- May 22, the University awarded copal Church on the Executive four honorary degrees to persons of Council, the Board of Theological very diverse backgrounds and' Education, and as director of

talents. • Christian education for the diocese They are'Monroe K. Spears, of Washington, D.C. She taught pas- former^piofessor of English and edi- toral theology at Virginia Theologi- tor of the Sewanee Review; Nicho- cal Seminary for ten years and was las Georgescu-Roegen, internation- chairman of the -world-wide Angli- ally-known economist; Mrs. Marion can Consultative Council, pne of M. Kelleran, theologian, educator, eight Episcopal delegates to the and church leader; and the Rt. Rev, World Council of Churches in Ken- Festo Kivengere, bishop of the dio- ya, she has been active in lay minis- cese of Kigezi, Uganda, who de- try, group life projects, ordination The baccalaureate procession begins threatening clouds livered the commencement address. of women, and on the boards of under Spears is the Libbie Sheam Moody church-related schools and the professor of English at Rice Univer- YWCA. She helped design the Sea- sity in Houston, Texas. After re- bury Series, a model of Christian Dark Skies, Bright Visions ceiving his degrees from the Univer- education. sity of South Carolina and Prince- Bishop Kivengere teaches that love Not even torrential rains could ies of humanity and to understand ton, he taught at the University of and forgiveness are the best weap- dampen the spirits of 226 Sewanee one's fellow man. Wisconsin, Vanderbilt, and Se- ons for reconstruction in Uganda graduates and their families who "The world is waiting for you," wanee. He has been a Rockefeller and the world. After a twenty-year celebrated commencement on May he said. Foundation fellow and a Guggen- teaching career, he became an evan- 22. The valedictory address was de- social activities livered Josephine Hicks of heim fellow. He is the editor of a gelist, went to Pittsburgh Theologi- The weekend's by Carolina. number of critical works and the cal Seminary, became a priest, and were hampered by the intermittent Greenwood, South This first was George Mor- author of poetry and literary cri- then bishop. In 1977 he fled from downpours, and for the time in year's salutatorian Carolina. ticism including The Levitator and his homeland after protesting Pres- many years the gala Saturday gan of Aiken, South Other Poems. ident Idi Amin's violations of hu- brunch on the quadrangle was can- The following degrees were pre- Georgescu-Roegen is best known man rights. He organized a support celled. A less gala gathering was sented: Bachelor of Arts, 162; for his work in reuniting economics and education group for the Ugan- held in GaUor Hall. Bachelor of Science, thirty-six; Mas- black-tie dinner-dance ter of Divinity, twenty-two; Doctor with its biophysical foundation. He dan exiles, and, when he returned The was storms were of Ministry, four, and Master of Sa- studied in Bucharest, Paris, and home in 1979, he began relief pro- held on the night that two. Four honorary London, and taught at the Univer- grams to bring the country back to ravaging the south and southwest. cred Theology, But as graduates poured from All degrees were awarded. sity of Bucharest until after World normal. He is a team leader for the Saints' Chapel with "sheepskins" in War II. After a year at Harvard, he African Enterprise. He has won sev- hand, the sun broke through the moved to Vanderbilt where he eral international awards for his taught economics until his retire- stand on freedom and human rights clouds. The baccalaureate address was de- ment. He has won awards from the in Africa. The author of numerous 1983 Awards the Rt. Rev. Festo Kiven- Rockefeller and Ford foundations books including Revolutionary livered by bishop of Kigezi, Uganda. He commencement exercises and was a Guggenheim fellow and a Love, he has conducted preaching gere, During quoted and criticized the philoso- this spring, thirty awards were Fulbright scholar. His books in- and teaching missions throughout phy of Nietzsche; he questioned the to students in the College of clude Analytical Economics: Issues the world. made and the School of and Problems and The Entropy graduates about their priorities, Arts and Sciences and he told of the harrowing experience Theology. Law and the Economic Process. of preaching the Gospel in the The Woods Leadership Awards for Uganda of Idi Amin. the most significant contributions "We are all here to celebrate your to the quality of life went to semi- successes," he began. "But we are nary middler William KnoxiBailey also here to celebrate the failures. of Elgin, South Carolina, and col- For in failure, we discover some- lege junior Daniel Stevens Gould of thing about life. Perhaps in failure Clearwater, Florida.

one is able to discover how to suc- Other awards and their recipients were as follows: He told the graduates that it is im- Guerry Award for excellence in portant that they not leave the Uni- English to Kathleen Renee Fergu- versity with confused heads since son of Hanover, Indiana; they would add confusion to an al- John McCrady Memorial Prize in ready confused world. And while fine arts to Elizabeth Louise Kim- his respect for the intellect was evi- brough of Dallas, Texas, and John dent, Bishop Kivengere cautioned Seibels Walker of Columbia, South that the more intellectual people Carolina; become, the more danger there is Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal- that "we will lose the simplicity we lion for character to Philip Cargill must have to reach people." Watt of Thomasville, Georgia; - In this regard he referred to the Judy Running Memorial Music simplicity of Jesus Christ "who en- Prize to Leigh Ann Williams of Dal- The four persons who received honorary degrees at commencement lightened the darkest comers of the las, Texas; exercises pause briefly on the University quadrangle. From left are intellect." Philip Evans Award for the out- the Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, University Chancellor; the Rt. Rev. He also spoke of the joy and en- standing economics graduate to Jet- Festo Kivengere of Uganda; Marion M. Kelleran of Alexandria, Vir- thusiasm of a truly Christian life, ta Ellen McKenzie of Kingsport, ginia; Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen of Nashville; Monroe K. Spears of which allows one to face the miser- Tennessee; (continued next page) Houston, and Vice-Chancellor Robert M . Ayres, Jr. College New Admissions Director Highly Recommended

The new director of admissions for financial aid at the University of the College of Arts and Sciences is South Carolina. R. Edwin Wilkes, Jr., who for the He graduated from Furman cum past year has been acting director laude in 1972 with a major in po- of college admissions at Emory Uni- litical science and in 1976 received versity in Atlanta. his M.Ed, degree in student person- Mr. Wilkes will assume his duties nel services from the University of July 1, replacing Albert S. Gooch, South Carolina. who resigned earlier this year to be- As this year's president of the come president of Kanuga Confer- Southern Association of College ence Center in North Carolina. Admissions Counselors, he has de- W. Brown Patterson, dean of the veloped close associations with a College, said Mr. Wilkes was the wide circle of college admissions first choice of the advisory search officers and high school counselors. committee and the administration At Emory he organized a very suc- and comes to the University highly cessful visitation program involving Mrs. Elda Southern, coordinator of the Cambridge Study Prograt recommended by professionals in alumni and parents closely in ad- and Douglas Paschali, associate dean of the College of Arts am the field of admissions. missions work. One of his most suc- Sciences, discuss the details of the program scheduled to begin "We believe he is the right person cessful projects at Furman was the to enable Sewanee to meet its goals formation of a volunteer student of enrolling outstanding students group to provide tour guides, hosts Stronger Cambridge Ties and achieving a greater geographi- for overnight stays, and advice to cal, economic, and ethnic diversity the director of admissions and the The ties with Cambridge University guage, law, philosophy, psychology, in our student body," Dean Patter- staff. will be strengthened this summer as sociology, and mathematics. Each son said. He is a member of numerous pro- Sewanee sends its first student to student will have a personal tutor. Mr. Wilkes has had ten years of fessional associations and was England under a program called Other overseas study programs at experience in admissions work at selected to Outstanding Young Men Studies at Cambridge. the University include British Emory and Furman University in of America in 1982. Virginia Tate, sophomore from Studies at Oxford, International Greenville, South Carolina. He was Columbia, South Carolina, has been Studies at London, and the Insti- associate director of college admis- accepted for a full year of study at tute for European Studies, with sions at Emory for two years prior Cambridge, beginning this summer. connections in London and Dur- to being named acting director last Virginia will join about thirty ham, England, France, Austria, year. At Furman he was assistant other American students, who take Brussels, Germany, and Spain. Se- director of admissions and later one major and one minor course wanee also participates in the se- associate director and also served each term at Cambridge. She will be mester abroad program at Cutting- for a time in the office of student a member of the Cambridge Union ton College in Liberia. Society, the heart of campus activi- ties. Originally a debating society chemistry to Andrea Russell Will- standing male athlete to Robert which trained many British politi- iams of Dade City, Florida; Blane Brooks of Hixson, Tennessee, cians and diplomats, the Union now Awards (continued) Handbook Award for the fresh- and Timothy Talmadge Tenhet of encompasses meeting rooms, bars, Atlee Heber Hoff Memorial Schol- man with highest score in general Clarksdale, Mississippi. discos, a film club, and a library. arship for attainment in economics chemistry to Edward Wrenn Woo- John Flynn Memorial Trophy for Visiting students at Cambridge to Richard Roland Spore III of ten of Little Rock, Arkansas; the outstanding intramural athlete may choose a full year of study, the Memphis, Tennessee; Thomas O'Connor Scholarship for to Timothy Kile Garrett of Nash- summer /Michael mas term, or the Louis George Hoff Memorial highest scholastic attainment for ville, Tennessee; Lenten/Easter term. Lodging nor- Scholarship for attainment in chem- three years to Richard Roland Fulbright Scholarship Award for mally is at a boarding house, which istry to Charles Dalton Atnip of Spore III of Memphis, Tennessee; study at the University of Bonn, provides room, breakfast, and din- Cordova, Tennessee; Charles Pollard Marks Scholarship Germany for 1983-84 to George ner. Lunch may be taken at the din- Charles Hammond Memorial for outstanding junior (male) of the Fredrick Morgan of Aiken, South ing room of one of the colleges. Award for excellence in scholar- Order of Gownsmen to David Hun- Carolina; The University has begun partici- ship, leadership, and athletics to ter Gilbert of Chattanooga, Tennes- Isaac Marion for pation in another overseas program Dwight Medal Timothy Kile Garrett of Nashville, see; philosophical biblical to for students in cooperation with and Greek Tennessee; Arthur B. Dugan Memorial Prize the London School of Economics George Fredrick Morgan of Aiken, Fine Arts Award for distinction in for outstanding junior major in po- and Political Science at the Univer- South Carolina; art history to Suzanne Irene Juge of litical science sity of London. to Jan Martin James McCardell Fourmy, Jr. Saudi Arabia; Rodgers of Nashville, Tennessee; The London School offers stu- Graduate Scholarship in classical Eugene B. Mechling, Jr. Scholar- George dents unique opportunities for Thomas Shettle Prize in languages to George Fredrick Mor- ship for outstanding junior (female) the School of Theology for the best gan of Aiken, Carolina; study since it lies at the political South member of the Order of Gownsmen reading of Service center of Great Britain as well as the Prayer Book William T. Allen Memorial Schol- to Rachel Woolman Lukens of to John Wilfrid II of near the commercial, financial, and Henry Bay arship in physics to Jeffrey Scott Nashville, Tennessee; Shore, legal center of the capital. New York; Bull of Knoxville, Tennessee; Susan Beatty Memorial Prize for American Bible Society Award in The full-year's program will allow The Eugene Mark Kayden Schol- greatest improvement in general the School of Theology students to focus on one area of for the sen- arship for graduate study in eco- chemistry to Bryan Scott Buchanan ior showing excellence in study or sample a variety of sub- Biblical nomics to Jetta Ellen McKenzie of of Pensacola, Florida; studies to Prior Kingsport, jects—economics, finance, govern- John Gregory of Tennessee, and Earl Class of 1935-Dr. I. Croom Beatty Summerville, South Carolina; Douglass Williams, Jr., of ment, anthropology, history, lan- Ooltewah, Prize for improvement in organic Barron -Cravens Cup for the out- Tennessee. Being a music major at Sewanee is not easy; by Jill Crane, C84 the curriculum is rigorous, the walk to Wiggins Though the performing arts are often neglected is long, and English majors listening to Shake- liberal arts colleges, the Music Depart- speare hog the turntables in the Listening Com- at small Lento to plex when we're trying to study Beethoven's ment at the University of the South is working late quartets. But the study of music has its own very hard to lift itself above stepchild status. An rewards, and Sewanee's Music Department is energetic group of faculty and students, led by department chairman Steven Shrader, has set Presto bringing the message to a widening audience. out to convince the University community that the study of music can be an important part of liberal arts education and not just a mildly ef- Jill Crane is a junior music major from Green- fete extracurricular activity. ville, South Carolina, and is president the St Probably only the most recent alumni are of Cecilia Guild. aware that the Music Department now has a home of its own: Wiggins Hall, down the road from the library just beyond the cemetery. The out-of-the-way location of Wiggins Hall prompts Dr. Shrader to quip in class that the Music De- partment exists "to prove that there is indeed )n the other- side of the grave," but the very number of music majors have continued their existence of a permanent facility has been an im- studies at leading graduate schools in music; Dr. portant event in the recent history of the depart- Shrader points with pride to the fact that Se- ment. On a good night, Wiggins Hall is teeming wanee graduates have more than held their own with music: a passerby is apt to hear a Schu- with conservatory graduates in the areas of mann lied, a set of Beethoven variations, or a theory and history. cello exercise wafting across the graveyard. If Performing groups are an important part of the dreaded jury exams for performance stu- musical life at Sewanee. The choral program, dents are imminent, he might also hear cries of under the able leadership of Dr. Delcamp, is anguish as a frustrated student beats his head thriving; in addition to the University Choir, a against the wall. The building contains numerous Chamber Choir devoted to the secular choral practice rooms, a rehearsal hall for the Univer- repertory has been organized. The University students, is directed sity Band, faculty offices, and a classroom Band, open to all interested equipped with music blackboards and audio by Mike Davis, a senior seminarian. Under equipment. Mike's guidance, interest and participation in the The department presently offers a full range of band have flourished; the band now has about courses in the history and theory of music and twenty active members, most of whom per- offers applied instruction in selected areas. Stu- formed under Mike's baton in the recent Purple dents seeking to satisfy the University fine arts Masque production of Pippin. requirement usually enroll in the 100-level Intro- The band's highest compliment came from a duction to Music, but an increasing number re- community member who asked where the thea- turn to take an upper-level course in music his- ter department had hired the orchestra. In addi- in- tory or theory. Applied instruction is offered in tion to the performing ensembles, students piano (Dr. Shrader), organ (Dr. Robbe Del- terested ir music may also join the Guild of St. camp), voice (Ms. Susan Rupert), cello (Miss Cecilia, a student-run organization which organ- performs finals i Martha McCrory), and carillon (Mr. Albert Bon- izes a modest concert series each year featuring Amanda Rowcliffe under the scrutiny ofStei holzer). Enrollment in performance courses has regional artists as well as local faculty and stu- formance increased threefold over the past five years. A dents. (Photos: Latham Davis)

Steven Shrader, chairman of the music depart- Robbe Delcamp, University choirmaster and or- ment, instructs his music theory students, from ganist, observes Michael Winslett at the organ left, Jill Crane, Leigh Williams, and Beth Free- keyboard. Faculty

Edward B. King, C47, professor of faculty for the Oak Ridge Science history, has been awarded a Nation- Semester of the Southern College St Andrew's-Sewanee al Endowment for the Humanities University Union. Professor Ebey St. Andrew's-Sewanee School Other students have given St. summer stipend to participate in a taught statistics and organized a graduated forty-three students at Andrew's-Sewanee an outreach seminar, "Medieval Local History: seminar for the fifteen undergradu- commencement services May 29, dimension. One group regularly Rome and Its Neighborhood, ates from six participating colleges, closing an auspicious year of visits an area nursing home. Twelfth and Fourteenth Centur- including Sewanee. In March he at- achievement. Others assist with community ies," to be held June 20 through tended the spring meeting of the Five members of the class of projects. One senior has been August 12 at the American Acad- Biometric Society of America in 1983 will be entering the Univer- serving on the Sewanee Fire De- emy in Rome. Twelve participants Nashville where he presented two sity of the South in the fall. partment. were selected for this seminar on papers dealing with some of his re- Their classmates are bound for Of the rising seniors, seven the basis of a nationwide competi- search. such places as Harvard, Colum- placed in the National Merit * tion. bia, Williams, Virginia, Sweet The academic year has been a busy Scholarship competition. The Briar, Vanderbilt, Tulane, headmaster, the Rev. William S. Edward Carlos, professor of fine one for John F. Flynn, professor of lectured Emory, and Kenyon. Wade, C'65, said there is much to arts, is achieving considerable ac- history, who has spoken or It has been a special year of look forward to next year. claim for his exhibitions of draw- at seven conferences and meetings achievement in theater and mu- Efforts to improve the academ- ings of dancers, most recently as near to Sewanee as the Tennessee sic. The theater department repre- ic program continue. More con- May 11-14 at the Visual Arts Conference of Historians at Motlow sented Tennessee in the south- spicuous, perhaps, will be im- Center in Greenwich Village, State Community College and as far Sciences eastern regional competition and provements in the outing pro- New York. In April he displayed away as the Western Social Association Conference in Albu- received the award for "best gram and athletics. his work at the Southeastern Re- play," the only original produc- The outing program, initiated gional Ballet Festival in Augusta, querque, New Mexico. This month tion in the meet. One student, this year as a pilot project, will Georgia, where some twenty-five he will participate in a seminar on Aaron Carlos, was named the be expanded next year under the of the best southern ballet com- the European Common Market held best actor in Tennessee, and direction of Sanford McGee, panies, members of the National in Freiburg, Germany, under a fel- another senior, Charles Puckette, chairman of the biology depart- Association for Regional Ballet, lowship he received from the Insti- was selected best actor in the ment, and with the aid of a were present. Twenty of those tute of European Studies. This will Southeast. $5,000 grant. companies and five other com- be Professor Flynn 's second trip to Two senior members of the The major change in athletics panies have asked Carlos to work Germany within a year. He partici- choir received special honors. is the employment of Bill John- with them, drawing their dancers Tucker McCrady was named to son, A'62, C'66, as the new ath- and exhibiting at their perform- "West German -American Relations All State Chorus, and Anna Peck letic director. Johnson has been a ances. This new vista of work and Recent German International was selected to All Middle-Ten- coach and teacher at Jacksonville opened up for Carlos after his Policy" under the sponsorship of nessee Chorus. (Florida) Episcopal High School. association with the Internation- the American Historical Associa- In athletics, Jimmy Ham, who St. Andrew's-Sewanee will also al Ballet Festival last year. The tion, the West German Govern- made the all-conference football have a full-time girls' coach next drawings that resulted, some of ment, and others. Next September team last fall, made the All State year. which have been shown at the he will deliver a paper at the Fifth Soccer and was the St. Andrew's School gradu- University Library, have created Mid-America Conference on His- Team among A top ten scorers in the state. ate, Pat Gahan, will be director a strong demand for his work. tory in Springfield, Missouri. Aided All of these students have of development. While in New York City, Carlos by Mellon grants from Sewanee and attained distinction academ- was also photographing and Vanderbilt, he is also preparing the ically. drawing dancers at the Emerging draft of a book on The Dilemma Choreographic Workshop and the of Freedom and Unity in the Na- American Ballet Theater, and he tional Liberal Party: Parliamentary worked with dancers from the Power and the National Liberal "Anglicanism and the Episcopal De Bary, formerly vicar of the Martha Graham Company, the Delegation in the Reichstag, 1867- Church" will be the title of a five- Church of the Incarnation in West Boston Ballet Company, and 1880. Part of a chapter from this part presentation, which the Rev. Point, Mississippi, received his B.A. S. will others. He will also be designing work was published in the Septem- Donald Armentrout give and M.Div. degrees at Sewanee and sets with a new dance choreog- ber 1982 volume of the Historical July 29-31 at the Conference Cen- holds an S.T.L. from Louvain. raphy team called Uris-Bahr and Journal, Cambridge University. ter of Camp McDowell in the Dio- Dancers in New York City. The cese of Alabama. Professor Armen- Patricia Killen, an instructor of con- work with the southern compan- Professors Marvin and Anita Good- trout is director of the Sewanee sec- temporary society and the history ies might very well be spread stein have been on leave while he tion of the Joint Doctor of Ministry of religions, and John DeBeer, di- over the next several years. An completed an essay on "Bubble-up Program and professor of church rector of educational design for indication of the increasing com- Economics," for which publication history. Baimwick Center, led a workshop plexity of Carlos's schedule is is pending, and to prepare for a new at Gray Center in Mississippi this that he has been invited to exhib- course called Southern Economic Edward O. de Bary, C'61, T'68, spring entitled "Claiming the it at the International Ballet Fes- Development, and while she com- program manager of the Education Christian Tradition in the Modem tival in 1985 and may exhibit at pletes her history of antebellum for Ministry extension program, has World." They are leading a second next year's festival as well. He Nashville. been awarded a doctorate in relig- workshop on "Theological Reflec- was invited to the Edinburgh In- ious studies from the University of tion: Doing Theology in Everyday ternational Festival of the Arts Gilbert F. Gilchrist, professor of Louvain in Belgium. He will receive Life" at the Church Divinity School this summer. political science, has been on sab- the Doctor of Sacred Theology of the Pacific July 18-22. batical leave during the spring se- (magna cum laude), which accom- mester writing about the seven- panies the Ph.D., following publica- Sherwood F. Ebey, professor of teenth-century political theorist tion of part of his dissertation. mathematics, is coming back to Se- James Harrington, whose ideas did The dissertation, "Christ, Cosmos, wanee from a sabbatical year of not flourish in his native England, and Change," explores the relation- doing research.in collab oration but they did in the American colon- ship of christology and cosmology with statisticians of the mathemati- ies. Harrington is depicted in the to consider a new synthesis in a uni- cal and statistical research depart- academic window commemorating verse which can no longer affirm ment of Oak Ridge National Labor- political science in All Saints' the philosophy of Plato and Aris- atory. During the spring semester, Chapel. totle concerning dualities, causa- he was a resident member of the tion, and change. Theology

Roanoke College and Lutheran Theological Seminary. He was the Rural Centers first non-Episcopalian ordained at Otey Memorial Church in Sewanee. Considered At the same time in January as the national concelebration of the Intramont, the program division of Eucharist with Episcopal and the Appalachian People's Service Lutheran bishops, Armentrout par- Organization, is working to train, ticipated in the concelebration educate, and support ministries to at Otey Memorial Church with the people of Appalachia. The the Rev. Clifford Schane. Since board met at the University in then he has celebrated the Luther-

late April to discuss how seminaries an liturgy as the first Lutheran to

in the region might work with the preside at the regular Wednesday local community and APSO to afternoon Eucharist for the School meet the pressing human needs of of Theology. the people. They specifically explored the de- velopment of Appalachian centers Text Revision at the seminaries which would de- velop expertise in small, rural par- ishes. The Rev. Craig Anderson, Se- Beginning Participating in the dedication of the third floor of the University Li- wanee's representative to Intra- brary and 'the St. Luke 's Library reading area were, from left, the Rt. mont, said the board is contem- J. A. Ross Mackenzie, educator and Rev. Furman C. Stough, University Chancellor; Vice Chancellor plating such a center at Sewanee, author, has been named textbook Robert M. Ayres, Jr,; the Rev. William W. Millsaps, chaplain: the Very which is in an area rich in small, editor for the Education for Minis- Rev. John E. Booty, dean of the School of Theology, and Edward rural parishes. Meeting with the try (EFM) program at the Univer- Camp, St. Luke's librarian. The reading area was dedicated to the board were members of the School sity. memory of Urban T. Holmes HI, late dean. of Theology faculty, Bairnwick He will begin work immediately Center administration, and Dean on the first revision of the twelve- John E. Booty. volume series since the program be- Intramont recently funded a pro- gan in 1975. The revised editions of ject at Christ Church in Alto, under the three books comprising the first

the direction of the Rev. Mr. An- year's study will be introduced in . derson and his assisting seminarian, 1984. the Rev. Cecil Radcliff. Dr. Mackenzie, a Presbyterian pas-

APSO is the Episcopal arm of the tor and a confirmed Episcopalian, Commission on Religion in Appala- was professor of church history at chia, sponsored by eighteen relig- Union Theological Seminary for ious communions. Its goals are to twelve years. He is a layreader and build community and to combat helped translate Eucharistic Prayer poverty in Appalachia, and, D for the 1982 Book of Common through joint action in this twin Prayer. In addition, he has been involved in ecumenical activities , to help renew the church. with the Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches. A native of Scotland, he holds de- grees from Edinburgh University, Luther Focus The Rev. Zebedee Masereka of Uganda assists in the celebration of Edinburgh's New College, and the the School of Theology 's farewell family Eucharist in mid-May. The University of Lund, Sweden. He has Eucharist was followed by ice cream for everyone and balloons for of DuBose done post-doctoral study at several the children. The DuBose Lectures, focusing on other universities. In addition to "The Significance of Luther's The- numerous translations and journal ology for Today," will be given by articles, Mackenzie has published Donald S. Armentrout, professor several books including The Word of ecclesiastical history at the in Action, Trying New Sandals, and School of Theology, on October 19 Uniform Series Lessons (Acts 1:1- and 20 in Grosvenor Common 12:11). Room. Specialists in specific theological During this 500th anniversary of areas will assist in the revisions. the birth of MartinLuther, the lec- Remington Rose-Crossley, visiting tures will cover the changing rela- associate professor of English at tionship between the Episcopal and Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, Lutheran churches. Professor will serve as text editor. Dr. Rose- Armentrout, a Lutheran minister, Crossley is a Princeton graduate said: "We will look at what we can and a Fulbright scholar. He is mar- learn from each other, explore areas ried to Ramona Rose-Crossley, of agreement and complementary T'81. relationships." The first non-Episcopal member Seventy-seven Sewanee of the School of Theology faculty, alumni have served Professor Armentrout began teach- Ministry text- as bishops of the J. A. Ross Mackenzie, right, editor of the Education for ing here in 1967 while he worked Bairnwick Church. books, talks with David P. Killen, left, executive director of on his doctorate at Vanderbilt Uni- Episcopal Center, and the Very Rev. John E. Booty, dean of the School of versity. also holds degrees from He Theology. 10

A Teacher, a Preacher, a Healer. Howard Rhys

by Margi Moore North Carolina, New York, New sick as well as to preach the gospel. Reflecting on his thirty years at Jersey, and Washington, D.C. In The Christian community should be Sewanee, Rhys said, "Experimenta- And Jesus went about all the cities 1953, he received his doctorate a community ready at all times to tion is appropriate, but only at a and villages teaching in their syna- from General and came to the Uni- apply the power of God. The clergy modest pace. You don't try to gogues and preaching the gospel of versity as assistant professor of New should be ready and comfortable to change everything at once." the kingdom, and healing every dis- Testament Language and Interpre- help do this." During the years when the semi- ease and every infirmity. Matthew tation. A year later he married A fellow family member charac- nary was changing its curriculum, 9:35 Margaret Moore Taylor, parish sec- terized Rhys as an old-line Anglo- Rhys was uncomfortable, but now retary in Trenton, New Jersey. Catholic. Rhys claims a tendency to he says, "Things have been steadily The Wednesday Eucharist in St. "He's a marvelous preacher," say emphasize the Catholic tradition in improving in this school for several Luke's Chapel on May 4 honored members of this year's junior class, manner of worship and spiritual years now. I have been very happy the Rev. John Howard Winslow and they tell tales of his capabili- life, but he says that issues which with what we have done. Over the Rhys for his thirty years of service ties. Not too long ago morning once separated him from the more years I think this place has given a to the School of Theology. Dean chapel was about halfway through protestant Episcopalians are no number of genuinely effective John E. Booty said, "We honor at when Rhys realized he was sup- longer valid. Old-line adherents, priests to the church." this Eucharist a teacher, a preacher, posed to preach. He had swapped both high church and low church, Howard Rhys as teacher of the a healer. Howard Rhys has been, in with someone. Without notes or are coping with issues different New Testament, preacher extraor- this place and throughout this con- preparation, he preached. A mid- from those that separate them. dinaire, and healer-pastor to many tinent, one who teaches, one who dler wondered how he could do it, Rhys said that students are now has certainly contributed to the preaches, one who heals, and who Rhys replied that after thirty years "more self-consciously evangelical preparation of those priests. But, he has served as a model for ministry of teaching, he ought to be able to and deliberately charismatic. I can says, "The opportunity to teach has to many. We are grateful. We look talk about it. reconcile an old-line Anglo-Catholic been its own reward to me." forward to his continuing ministry And he lets others talk about it. position to an evangelical one." amongst us. And we praise God for Steve Eichler has been his assisting his gift of this rich and enlivening seminarian this year at two mis- ministry." sions, St. John the Baptist in Battle Rhys is retiring as professor of Creek, Tennessee, and Holy Com- The Quality of Caring New Testament. He will continue forter at Monteagle. After each of I had lots of teachers; few knew friend; I his thougts to teach classical languages. Eichler's sermons, Rhys talked with have used and me or even tried to. I have known As a teacher he has been loved and him pointing out the good portions writings so much I am not certain many priests, but I doubt that I they hated but mostly respected by his and making suggestions on how to where came from anymore. He mattered to many of them. I have was always there students. It's not easy to study the improve. when you needed met thousands of people, but most New Testament under his tutelage. He taught pastoring by example, him. And one thing more: Howard of them never made much differ- actually As Steve Eichler, who does star- letting students see his obvious con- Rhys is the thing he talks ence in my life. tlingly accurate imitations of cern for people and for what they about and teaches. He is decency Howard Rhys did... and does. He and compassion; is integrity, hu- Rhys, said, "He doesn't lay it out; are doing in their lives. In addition he taught and cared and knew me. He mility, and simple faith. you have to dig it out for yourself." to a more than full teaching load, And be- pushed and prodded and awakened Rhys tells his classes about com- Rhys conducts confirmation classes neath the bluster- which is how he me, made me see what I was look- survives- is mentaries on the Bible: "Don't in both missions, visits the sick, and and the shyness- which ing at. But it was Howard Rhys as a trust anything you read; don't conducts a service at the nursing real- there is a kindness and love Christian human being who made believe anything anybody says in- home in Monteagle. He helped the and genuine caring for whomever the difference. It mattered to him cluding me. They all have their Monteagle congregation rebuild he meets. what I learned and how I used it. own axes to grind. Look at every- their church after it was destroyed If I amount to anything good as a It mattered what I thought and be- thing they tell you with a fishy by an arsonist. priest, Howard Rhys helped it hap- lieved, and he always made test eye." A natural extension of his pastor- me pen. This is a man whom I love it. He never gave up on me, deeply Of course, these quotations aren't ing is his healing ministry. As Dean and respect thoroughly. wouldn't let me give up on myself, exactly the way he says them. Booty said at the service honoring Such men are rare. I thank God nor was he ever willing Each is liberally punctuated with a Rhys's ministry, "Healing. ..con- to accept that I know him. less than the best that I syllable, really a half-syllable, "eh." cerns repentance and forgiveness of could do no matter how hard it was. His eyes are concerned that you un- sin, the healing of the memories, or The Rev. Charles E. Mabry, T'68 He is counselor, priest, confessor, derstand, and his hands flow be- inner healing, physical healing, and Monroeville, Alabama tween making a point and using en- deliverance from oppression by evil ergy belied by his somewhat stony of all sorts." composure. Since 1964 Rhys has been on the Bill Griffin, professor of Old Test- Board of Directors of the School of ament, said that in class Rhys Pastoral Care, begun by Edgar and would read from the Greek text of Agnes Sanford to promote interest the New Testament, translating in and capacity among clergy and such a way as to give the same force health care professionals in the to passages as they would have had healing ministry. He has taught at at the time they were written. Oc- the school since 1960 and has been casionally he would use modern its president since 1980. The eight slang to convey the feelings that are to ten sessions of the school each lost in a literal translation. year are held in various places A native of Montreal, Rhys gradu- throughout the United States and ated from McGill University with Canada. distinction and received the Licen- Speaking in a more personal way tiate in Theology from Montreal about healing, Rhys said he has not Diocesan Theological College with been unsuccessful in praying for the academic awards. Ordained a priest healing of accident and cancer vic- in 1941, he served churches in Mon- treal, then attended General Semi- "According to what the Bible nary. He also served churches in says, the Lord directs us to heal the The Rev. Howard Rhys in class n

House, Kent. He is now team rector of tual director to the English-speaking cler- geology tow in the east end of London, an gy of that diocese. While in Central Amer- '57 t city parish of three congregations. ica his ministry will be under the joint auspices of the national Church and the True happiness is having the last of your Order of Agape and Reconciliation, a six children graduate from college! If you '38 66 contemplative religious order of the Epis- have been paying private tuitions for all THE REV. LEE A. BELFORD, T, is THE REV. MIKE FLYNN, T, married copal Church. since parish nursery school (1952), then now retired and living with his wife, Cora his oldest son, Kevin, to Kathryn Tsuchi- to be absolved of this thirty-year burden Louise, in Leland, Mississippi. He writes; yama on April 9, 1983, at St. Jude's in is something wondrous! If you don't "Being retired, I awake with nothing I Burbank, California. Mike and Sue's other think so just ask, THE REV. JOHN must do and go to bed wondering how I three sons participated in the wedding. PAUL CARTER, T, for truly after six 77 will ever catch up." THE REV. JOHN A. COIL, T, and his children and thirty years of private tui- wife, Jan, had their third child, Nicholas tion he knows the cost of private educa- 68 Anson, on February 9, 1983. '42 THE REV. CHRISTOPHER BREESE THE REV. JOHN SHUNSAKU ONO, T, THE REV. CANON KING OEHMIG, T, THE REV. CHARLES M. WYATT- has been rector of Christ Church, Sendai, and his wife, Margy, celebrated the birth YOUNG, T, is chaplain for the Coast for three years. Prior to that he had been of their second son, John BROWN, C'38, T, has been serving as in- Guard Support Center, New York, and Davenport, terim rector of St. Helena's in rector of St. Saviour's Church in Akita June 21, 1982. He is Canon at St. An- Church vicar of St. Cornelius the Centurion Beaufort, South Carolina. and his wife for over ten years. Christ Church is Pro- drew's Cathedral in Jackson, Mississippi. He Chapel of Governors Island, New York. an opportunity to reexplore the cathedral of Tohoku Diocese and is where THE REV. CHARLES (CHUCK) had Low He is a member of the senior clergy staff Beaufort is also most of the big events of the diocese take WATTS, T, has accepted a call from St. Country. the retirement of Trinity Parish, Manhattan, and a com- of place. He is also priest-in-charge of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Norwalk, Ohic home his brother, HUNTER WYATT- mander in the Chaplain Corps of the BROWN, JR., C'37. Paul's Mission in West Sendai. He and his to be their rector. St. Paul's, established

wife, Dorcas Shizuko, have two sons, ages in 1818, is one of the oldest parishes i seventeen and sixteen, in high school. The the diocese of Ohio. Father Watts was th '45 '58 family is very happy in Sendai and has former vicar of St. John's Episcopal great hopes for the growth of Christ Church, Caruthersville, Missouri. THE REV. ARLEIGH W. LASSITER, THE REV. JOHN M. HAYNES, C'47, Church. He writes that he can never for- T, has been the rector of St. Luke's in T, has been missioner and then rector for get the happy times and the good experi- Shawnee, Kansas, since 1978. He is serv- more than eight years of St. Mary's ence he had in Sewanee. He misses his 78 ing on the standing committee of the Dio- Church in Columbia, South Carolina. The American friends and appreciates their THE REV. JESSE (BUZZ) H. YAR- cese of Kansas as well as on their search consistent and rapid growth of St. Mary's, support and prayers. BOROUGH, T, is in his third year as re and evaluation committee. He is also the from beginning mission in 1974 and a

tor of St. Mark's* Episcopal Church i chairman of the commission on alcohol- self-supporting parish starting in 1978 to Brunswick, Georgia. The whole family is its present strength of 364 communi- '69 doing well. THE REV. ROBERT A. TOURIGNEY, cants, was recognized in an article appear- THE REV. MARVIN EDGAR HOL- T, is serving his thirty-second year as rec- ing recently in the Piedmont Churchman. LOWELL, JR., T, is currently serving as tor of St. Francis's Church in Palos Ver- The most recent confirmation class num- the deputy division Chaplain in the 9th '80 des Estates, California. He was founding bered more than forty. The Rev. Mr. infantry division with the primary duty THE REV. MURILLO BONABY, T, priest of the church. He and his wife, Haynes and his wife, Ann, have four of training chaplains and serving the Epis- and his wife, Sylvia, live in Nassau. He Helen, have two daughters and three children, including Sewanee graduate, copal military congregation at Fort writes, "The Christian Education work grandchildren now living in Houston, Tom Haynes, C'81. Tom and his wife, Lewis, Washington. which I head for the diocese is, after Texas. Susan (Bunton), C'81, reside in Monroe, THE REV. WILLIAM ALEXANDER years, taking on some meaningful shape." Louisiana, HOWARD, T, is Chaplain of the Parkview THE REV. DOUGLAS J. TUCKER, T,, '46 Episcopal Hospital in Pueblo, Colorado. left his position as associate rector of St. Recently he was elected to "Leadership Christopher Episcopal Church in Leagu< THE RT. REV. CHARLES L. BUR- '59 Pueblo 83" by the Chamber of Com- City, Texas, to accept the rectorship of is for the GREEN, T, Bishop Armed THE REV. CANON GEORGE I. CHAS- Christ Episcopal Church in Nacogdoches, Forces, and National Chaplain of the SEY, T, is no longer with the diocese of THE REV. JOHN L. JANEWAY, C64, Texas. Doug will also serve as headmaster Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Los Angeles. He is now executive admin- T, left St. Thaddaeus's Church in Chatta- of their day school. THE REV. ARTHUR C. FREEMAN, T, istrator for the diocese of Upper South nooga in September of 1982 to accept a retired from the active ministry in 1970. Carolina. call to St. James's in Greenville, Mississip- He is now serving as an associate at Trin- THE VERY REV. BERTRAM N. HER- '81 pi. He sends his greetings to all from the ity Church in Hayward, California. LONG, T, dean of the Cathedral of St. Delta! THE REV. DANIEL W. HINKLE, T, is Paul, Detroit, was the preacher for the THE REV. RALPH F. "KELLY, T, left now rector of St, Paul's in Berlin, Mary- festival service commemorating the 137th St. John's Episcopal Church in Pascagou- land. He and his wife, Gail, have an 18- 49 anniversary of the consecration of Trinity la, Mississippi, in February and is now on month-old son, Christopher MacKei THE REV. DON FEICK, T, writes that Church in New York City. the staff of "Coalition 16" in the Diocese THE REV. JOHN THROOP, T, will be he and his wife. Eve, are living in Cham- Recently when the Queen of England of East Carolina. married on June 18 to Isabel Andei bersburg, Pennsylvania, that all goes well, went to church in San Diego, California, They plan to live in Arlington Heights thinking about retirement. But she found THE RT. REV. C. BRINKLEY where John is assistant rector of St. thai it 5 gone T, Bishop of the Episcopal MORTON, Simon's. John presently serves as prei THE RT. REV. G. EDWARD HAYNS- Diocese of San Diego, conducting the 74 THE REV. JOHN GROFF, T, has ac- dent of the city's clergy association ai WORTH, T, H'69, has been appointed cepted the invitation of the Bishop of also as chairman of the Diocese of Chic Executive for World Mission in Church Costa Rica to become chaplain and spiri- go Communications Commission. and Society. His office is not only respon- sible for coordinating the various overseas '62 ministries of the Church—including Vol- THE REV. S. EMMETT LUCAS, JR., unteers for Mission—but the work of the C'55, T, is owner of Southern Historical ecumenical officer, the United Thank Of- Press, Inc., the second largest genealogical fering coordinator, and the staff of the book publisher in the United States. presiding bishop's Fund for World Relief. Father Lucas formerly served as rector of St. Michael's Church in Easlcy, South Carolina, and as vicar of a church in Vida-

51 lia, Georgia, and in 1968 the Lucas family THE REV. D. HOLMES IRVING, T, served as missionaries in Guyana. He is rector of the R.E. Lee Memorial Episco- presently assisting at Christ Church in pal Church, Lexington, Virginia, will re- Greenville, South Carolina. A son, Em- tire from the ministry at the end of Au- mett III, is a student at Sewanee. gust. He has been rector of thai parish THE REV. DONALD P. MILLER, T, is since 1964. The Irvings will continue to presently serving as part-time rector of live in Lexington. Emmanuel Parish in Wakefield, Massachu- setts, and as the full-time alcoholism '55 counselor at Lowell Gent THE REV. RICHARD NELSON WALKLEY, T, has accepted the position '65 of vicar of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, THE REV. DAVID M. BARNEY, T, is Hawkinsville, Georgia. He is leaving his rector of Trinity Church in Concord, Mas- position of corporate chaplain for Flow- sachusetts. ers Industries and priest-in-charge of the THE REV. BRIAN J. MENEY, T, left Antonio takes in the cash at t Church of the Good Shepherd, Thomas- Scotland in November of 1981 to be Carmen Guerrero, T'84, (left) of San ar ville, Georgia and St. Francis, Camilla, Chaplain of the Sisters of the Love of annual goat roast while the Rev, Robert Hughes, official roaster, Georgia after five-and-a-half years of serv- God, a contemplative order, at Bede John Henry, T83, of Long Island, New York, enjoy the feast. 12 Sports

Walter Bryant Shifts His b Energy to Development a © M

Walter D. Bryant, who has been at through Sewanee and through the the University of the South for athletics program (varsity sports, thirty years, all but one of those intramurals, and physical educa- years as director of athletics, has tion) while Coach Bryant has been been appointed director of alumni in charge. He has maintained his giving in the University's Develop- associations with alumni, most ment Office. notably through the Associated In making the announcement, Alumni, for which he has been sec- Vice-Chancellor Ayres and William retary for years. U. Whipple, vice-president for de- He has been described as frank, velopment, said that Coach Bryant fiery, and warm-hearted, yet even will be seeking to increase both the those who have felt the heat of his percentage and the dollar amount temper acknowledge that the direc- of alumni giving, with emphasis on tor of athletics has had a difficult fundraising for athletics. administrative job, which often In part the appointment was required the energy of a tiger. In made in response to a recommen- this case a Sewanee Tiger. dation of the Alumni Council, A 1949 graduate of Sewanee, which urged that a position be where he played three years of var- created to advance alumni giving, sity football, Coach Bryant re- especially during the current turned in 1953 as an assistant $50 million Century II Campaign football coach and assistant ath- "With his three decades of experi- letic director. The following year ence as athletic director and his he was named director of athletics. Members of the CAC Championship golf team are, from left, front, Bill associations with hundreds of During the succeeding years, the Hodges, Mark Peeler, and Mike Cosentino, and back, Ben Pierce, Paul Sewanee alumni, Walter Bryant is number of varsity sports has Robinson, Arthur Brantley, and Jay Zelesky. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) the ideal person to intensify our increased from seven to sixteen, efforts to significantly improve the and the number of full-time coach- level of alumni giving and athletic ing positions has increased from support," the Vice-Chancellor said. five to thirteen. Women's athletics, which, of Sports Trophy Slips Away Coach Bryant will continue as athletic director until July 1. Plans course, was non-existent at by Marian England, C'74 a place for the Sewanee team at the to find his replacement were only Sewanee until after the admission NCAA Division III Nationals, held beginning in mid-May at the time of women in 1969, has grown to Sewanee relinquished the leading in mid-May. the announcement was made. include seven varsity sports. More place in the CAC to Rose-Hulman The University baseball team tied As the Vice-Chancellor said, no than 70 percent of the Sewanee at the Spring Sports Festival hosted with Southwestern for third place one person has had more impact students participated in varsity or by that school in Terre Haute, Indi- in the conference. Coach Jim Bello than Walter Bryant upon athletics intramural athletics. was pleased with the team's ad- at the University of the South. His Juhan Gymnasium, which Sewanee's second-place finish was vancement from last place the pre- years at Sewanee have been years of includes a basketball gym, indoor an improvement over the 1982 vious year. The 1983 team had a unprecedented growth in both tennis courts, swimming pool, and fourth place. However, it was a bit- 15-12 season, which is men's and women's varsity and other facilities, was constructed in the best ter pill after Sewanee led the race intramural sports. the 1950s, during Bryant's tenure. record since 1973. Moreover, the for the President's Trophy through- Literally thousands of students, In those years the University also 1983 players came within one game out the fall and winter. perhaps more than half of the cur- constructed the present football of tying the school's record of most The Sewanee golf team won a wins in season. rent body of alumni, have passed stadium, a new baseball field, and a third consecutive title as conference outdoor tennis courts. The The team batting average was .320 champions. In addition to capturing Sewanee golf course was refur- and the average runs per game was the team title, Sewanee swept the eight. leading hitter bished to its present competitive The for the Ti- individual honors. quality in 1963 under Coach Bill Hodges of gers was Hank Hopping of Ft. Lau- Thomasville, Bryant's supervision. Georgia, was the med- derdale, Florida, with a .456 bat- Although he did not remain on alist of the tournament, and his Se- ting average, followed closely by wanee the football staff after 1953, Coach teammates Arthur Brantley Kevin Holland of Nashville, Tennes- of Birmingham, Alabama, Bryant has continued to coach golf, and Paul see, with a .400. Hopping also led and his teams have won eleven con- Robinson of Bainbridge Island, the Tigers- in stolen bases (fifteen) Washington, ference championships in twenty- placed second and and Holland led the team in runs one years. third, respectively. This marked the batted in (thirty-one). Stuart Bick- Coach Bryant played a major role successful defense of Hodges 's and ley of Marietta, Georgia, had five in the founding of the College Ath- Brantley's 1982 titles as medalist homeruns, and the leading pitcher 4-1 letic Conference in 1962, and he is and runner-up of the CAC. was Holland with a record and a

its current commissioner. He has al- The Sewanee golf team went to 3.4 eamed-run average. so been active in the promotion of the conference with a third-place The men's tennis team struggled athletics outside of his conference. ranking in the college division of through a weak 12-22 season, and He has served on a number of the Tennessee Intercollegiate yielded the title of conference NCAA boards and committees, Championships. Bill Hodges placed champions after three years with including the Executive Council, second among golfers from both that honor. The team finished third which controls general policy, from the university and college division, in the conference, and lost to Prin- 1963 to 1965. and lost medalist honors in the col- xipia, an unprecedented 0-9 defeat lege division by one stroke. The for Sewanee in a conference match. team's conference victory clinched In the twenty -one years of the 13

CAC, Sewanee has finished first or worked to her potential. This, com- second thirteen times, and has bined with the overall team's sheer never finished lower than fourth. desire to win, enabled them to de- Coach Kalkhoff has expressed a feat, on a few occasions, more tech- Duke University's top assistant vital need for an intensified recruit- nically skilled teams." He cites that basketball coach for the past three in g effort to revitalize the team the season highlight was the win- years has been named coach at Se- ranks. ning of the Sewanee Spring Invita- replacing Rick Jones, The track team once again tional with sound victories over who resigned in April. finished in last place at the CAC. Southwestern (2-1) and University The new coach is Bobby Dwyer, Only four team members repre- of Tennessee (2-1). who was captain of the 1973-74 sented Sewanee in the track portion Individual kudos should be Wake Forest basketball team and a of the festival competition. Al- handed out to freshman goalkeeper three-year letterman for the Dea- though Sewanee was not in conten- Nancy Brim of Atlanta, Georgia, After his graduation from tion for the track title, Coach Af- who did an outstanding job in a Wake Forest, Dwyer coached for a ton and Coach Bradley set an early position she had never previously year at St. Anselm's Abbey School goal for the group: to strive for played. Sophomore Heidi Barker of in Washington, D.C., and then be- quality performances in which Dallas, Texas, established a school assistant basketball coach everyone would place in his events. record in women's soccer for the and recruiting coordinator at West The team did challenge Illinois Col- most goals scored (nine) and most Point under Coach Mike Krzyzew- i for fifth place, but was unable points (nineteen). Coach Haley ;ki. to overcome the numerical dis- named freshman Susie Kaufold of When Krzyzewski moved to the advantage. St. Petersburg, Florida, the "most head coaching job at Duke in 1980, Senior Tom Selden of Falls improved player" for 1983. Senior Dwyer joined as the Church, Virginia, won his second starters Kate Belknap and Susan him top tant. Coach Dwyer has also All-CAC honors in the 10,000- Kimbrough, both of Dallas, were been coordinator of scouting and di- Coach Bobby Dwye meter run. Freshman Mark Van- the mainstays of the team in terms rector of Duke basketball diver of Hendersonville, Tennessee, of leadership as well as playing camps. He was instrumental in recruiting ;d fourth in the shot put, and skills. Special mention should be Coach Jones came to Sewanee in the current crop of freshman as his teammate Russell Freeman of made of the work done by volun- 1979 the head coach in soccer, basketball players at Duke which Goodlettsville, Tennessee, placed teer assistant coach Doug Cameron and the Tigers promptly recorded a last year was rated as the best new 13-2-3 sixth in the discus throw and fourth and team manager Nancy Green- record and won the confer- class in the nation. ence championship. The next year, i the javelin throw. Charles Yeo- wood of Houston, Texas, who were Coach Rick Jones and his team lans of Manchester, Tennessee, tremendously dedicated to the im- he left soccer and replaced Jerry were disappointed in their 8-17 rec- laced fifth in both the 10,000 and provement of the soccer program. Waters as head basketball coach. ord this past season, the the 5,000-meter runs. but coach His best year in an overall 33-40 said that several factors, both per- record was a 15-9 season in Winter Finals sonal and professional, led to his 1981-82. Women's Tennis resignation. The three Sewanee divers who qual- Coach Norman Kalkhoff praised ified for the NCAA Swimming and the women's tennis team for their Diving Nationals made a respectable 1983 Football Schedule season for 1983. The record showing at that high level of com- a vast improvement over the petition. Fisk Sept. 10 AtMillsaps season of 1982. In fact, it is Sophomore Charlie Sholten of Sept. 17 Principia Sept. interesting to note that this is the Northfield, Illinois, improved his 24 Centre first winning season for a women's 1982 National ranking of twenty- At Oct. 1 tennis team at Sewanee since 1978. sixth place in the three-meter com- At Southwestern (Memphis) Oct. 8 Throughout this season, the team petition, to a twenty-third place for Georgia Southwestern Oct. 15 seesawed between a winning and 1983. In addition, Charlie made his Washington & Lee Oct. 22 losing record. During the final four first appearance in the national one- At Rose-Hulman Oct. 29 weeks of the season, the team pull- meter competition and finished At Hampden-Sydney Nov. 5 ed together and emerged as a win- with a twenty-fourth place in that ning unit. Senior team captain Su- event.

i Chenault of Vero Beach, Flori- His teammate, freshman Jared In- was instrumental in leading the gersoll of Glencoe, Illinois, finished team in playing ability in her num- in thirtieth place in the three-meter ber-one slot, as well as in fostering competition. Freshman Melissa winning attitude among the mem- Bulkley of Fallbrook, California, bers. Freshman Adrienne Briggs of placed thirty-fourth in the women's Birmingham, Alabama, joined Susan division of the national three-meter holding down the number-one competition. doubles position. Individual ppst-season basketball honors were awarded to members of both the men's and women's Women's Soccer teams. This year Blane Brooks re- ceived his third all-district selection, Coach Peter Haley's soccer team his second All-CAC award, and his got off to start losing a plodding by first honorable mention All-Ameri- the first five games, but pulled can listing. ther in a phoenix-like recovery Outstanding senior women play- to win six last eight of the games, ers, Sophie Brawner of Chevy $ thus bringing in a commendable 6-7 Chase, Maryland, and Jetta McKen- season. zie of Kingsport, Tennessee, were Coach Haley attributes the about- named all-district by the Women's face of the team's fortunes to the Basketball Coaches Association. unflagging assistant soccer enthusiasm of the young Jetta was also in the top twelve Kate Belknap of Dallas, Texas, and Doug Cameron, and inexperienced team's finish this spring. team. He mani- finalists for an NCAA Post-Gradu- coach, celebrate a uctory during the fast as, the key to the "Each woman in the group ate Scholarship. Coach Peter Haley said the enthusiasm of the players was learned from her mistakes, and late surge. Alumni Affairs

Agents, Clubs, and Classes

During their annual meeting April Council members discussed how 30 at the Sewanee Inn, members of to carry on club activities without the University's Alumni Council burdening members with frequent discussed ways to strengthen Se- assessments. Mr. Brush explained wanee Clubs and considered how some of the more successful changes in the class-agent system. clubs eliminated these problems. Jack L. Stephenson, C'49, Associ- He reiterated that much of this de- ated Alumni president, presided at pends upon good planning and both the council meeting and at the good organization. banquet for members the night be- It was pointed out that club mem- fore. bers should understand that money The council also passed two reso- paid for club activities is not the" lutions that created awards for serv- same as supporting the University's ice of twenty-five years or more to Century II Campaign or general de- the University. The first award will velopment efforts. be made to alumni employed at the Jesse L. Carroll, C'64, alumni fund University for at least twenty-five chairman, led an open forum for William M. Cravens, A '25, C'29, center, presented this year's Barron- years, and the second will be an class agents. He said that success of Crauens Cup to Blanc Brooks, left, and Tim Tenhet. The co-winners honorary award to non-alumni fac- the student phonathon showed wereJionorcd as the Outstanding Athletes of the Year. (Photo: Lyn ulty members. The awards will be what good results could be attained Hutchinson) announced at Homecoming each from good organization. year. Pete Cavert, C'67, who had been Beeler Brush, executive director of awarded the Hall Trophy the prev- the Associated Alumni, made a pre- ious evening, spoke of achieving Two Share Barron-Cravens sentation concerning ways to success with alumni volunteers and he took his ideas from the Blaae Brooks of Chattanooga and football team and was voted Most strengthen and sustain Sewanee said suc- Puckette's class Tim.Xenhet of Clarksdale, Mississip- Valuable Player for that season. His Clubs. cess of Steve and leadership committed from the class agents' manual. pi, hove been named co-recipients excellent football career has been Sound from significant thing to of the Barron-Cravens Cup for Out- recognized by his selection for the people on club committees was The most standing Athlete of the Year. National Football Hall of Fame singled out as the most important come out of the open forum was TruJ Barron-Cravens Cup was es- Scholar-Athlete Award for 1982 factor in making a strong, healthy the decision to realign the decade- tablished four years ago as a revival and career. He set thirteen school club which is an asset to Sewanee. chairrnan system so that there are of the Porter Cup which was given records in the 1982 football season, Brush said a club can be sustained co-decade chairmen. This change to outstanding athletes at Sewanee and Tenhet currently holds fifteen by good organization and the in- now makes a chairman responsible from 1919 to 1939. Two former school records in football. volvement of a diverse group of for five classes and this enables the Porter Cup winners, William M. Cra- people within the long-range plan- annual fund to be administered ven»of Winchester, Tennessee, and ning. Planning, Brush said, enables more effectively. Charles H. Barron of Columbia, the University to serve the club bet- The meeting was closed after South Carolina, are responsible for Join the parade ter and allows the club to better further discussion of the responsi- this revival. serve the University. He went on to bilities of agents, sub-agents, and Blane Brooks has been the captain at Homecoming explain that there are a number of decade chairmen and of plans to and a four-year letterman on the ways that clubs can assist Sewanee, limit the terms these volunteers University's basketball team. He October 22 i.e. in admissions, career services, would serve. was selected for All-CAC honors in placement, and within the frame- 1982 and 1983, and has been work of Century II. nam,ed All-District for the past three years. He is the all-time lead- ing scorer in the history of men's basketball at Sewanee with 1,470 points.

Although Brooks is most widely known in this area for his superla- tive basketball career at Sewanee, he was also a four-year letterman on the University tennis team. He was the number-four CAC singles champion in 1980 and 1981, as well as the number-two CAC singles champion in 1982 and the number- two doubles champion with team- mate Brian Rogers that year. Dur- ing three of Brooks's four years on the Sewanee tennis team, the Tigers won the CAC tennis title at the an- nual Spring Sports Festival. Tim Tenhet has had an equally im- pressive athletic career at Sewanee in both football and baseball. Tim was a four-year letterman in both Several members of the Alumni Council gather on tht C'69, of New York; Ed Brewer, C75, of Atlanta; sports. He was named All-CAC front walk of the Sewanee Inn after their annual Bryan Starr, C'68, of Atlanta, and Jack Stephenson, quarterback in both 1981 and spring meeting. From left are Jim Grier, C'76, of At- C'49, of Atlanta. 1982. He was captain of the 1982 lanta; Bayard Tynes, C*79, of Atlanta; Sam Carroll, ;

Sewanee Clubs

Central Florida Nashville

The Sewanee Club of Central Flori- On March 31, about eighty people da met March 19, at the residence attended a dinner honoring Andrew of Peggy and Bob Mumby, C'53. Lytle at the Belle Meade Country About fifty people were in atten- Club. Alumni, parents, and friends dance, including Bishop William H. of Mr. Lytle heard him talk on "A Folwell, H'70, Dean Harry Sher- Christian University and the Word," man, dean of St. Luke's Cathedral in which he gave a look at higher Church, and various other clergy education, with particular emphasis and invited guests. on Sewanee 's philosophy of learn- The business meeting was chaired ing in relation to the Judeo-Chris- by Bob Mumby, president of the tian tradition. He sees Sewanee as club, who presented a resume of preserving vital elements of that the activities for the last several heritage in a way which may not be years and an overview of the possible in a larger secular univer- planned activities for the future. sity. The following slate of officers was Those attending the evening en- presented and unanimously elected joyed the opportunity to visit with by the membership: president, Mr. Lytle before the dinner. Plans " Jesse L, "Sam Carroll, C'69, left, alumni vice-president for classes, Davis Wilson, C'69, first vice-presi- are being made for an author's par- awards the Morgan Hall Cup to Pete Cavert, C'67, class agent for the dent, C'69, Don McCammon, ty/autograph party in Nashville in winning class of 1967. (Photo: Latham Davis) church support and second vice- the fall to help celebrate the new president, Sid Stubbs, C'47, secre- edition of his book, The Velvet tary-treasurer in charge of meetings Horn. Caverts Class Gets Trophy and arrangements, Cvd Ogilvie, Fred McLaughlin, president of the C'73. club, was in charge of the arrange- Getting more classmates involved number of people," he said. A discussion was held regarding ments. was the key to success for the class Within three months last year, the dues and it was moved and of 1967, which is the new winner class had doubled the number of seconded that a $10-per-year mem- of the Morgan Hall Cup. gifts, from 18 percent to 27 per- bership fee be required. New Orleans The trophy is awarded annually to cent of the 240 members. A lively discussion was held re- the agent and class which have "Our goal for 1982-83 is 40 per- garding future meetings and activi- The Sewanee Club of New Orleans demonstrated the strongest finan- cent participation, another 50 per- ties with much enthusiasm demon- cranked up for a softball game with cial support for Sewanee through- cent increase," said Cavert. "Using strated by those attending. the W&L alumni June 5. The results out the fiscal year. the telephone, recruiting people An outstanding barbequed chick- were not available before press The cup was presented at this who are willing to get involved, and en picnic was served, followed by time. spring's Alumni Council banquet to allowing the alumni office to help sailing on Lake Osceola, which was Pete Cavert, 1967 class agent, who have been the keys to our increased particularly enjoyed by the Bishop. said he learned from the success of percentage of giving. The amount The meeting was adjourned with Atlanta others who had involved many peo- of the gift is not as important as Dave Wilson requesting a meeting ple in seeking gifts. getting everyone to do something." of the Board of Directors to plan The Atlanta Club had an "Usher in "I recruited fifteen subagents, one Cavert praised the work of the meetings and strategies for the com- Spring" party (and none too soon) from each fraternity and a few class subagents who responded with ing year. May 21 at the home of Robert others, who agreed to contact, pre- action when they were asked to Owens in Chamblee. The organizers ferably by telephone, a specific take part. were Mike Payne, C'76; Jim Grier, Washington C'76, and Bryan Starr, C'68.

About seventy alumni, parents of current students, and friends Chattanooga gathered on April 9 at the Arts Club for the fifth annual spring John B. Crimmins and his son Ward banquet of the Washington Club. B. Crimmins, C'75, were hosts for a The Arts Club is the restored town- Chattanooga party June 11 on house of President James Monroe Lookout Mountain. and is used for art exhibitions, din- ners, receptions, and gatherings. The current exhibit is of local art- ists. Nominations Professor Joseph Cushman was A final reminder.... If you know of there to talk about the Century II someone you would like to see Campaign and to bring news of the honored as the Distinguished Alum- Mountain. This evening was strictly nus/Alumna for 1983, send in your a social time and this young but suggestion before July 15. The sec- active club found the evening very ond annual award will be presented enjoyable. The most active mem- at the alumni banquet next Octo- bers are recent graduates who are ber, during Homecoming. involved in Washington politics— Send the name of your nominee, "on the Hill." Margaret Mankin is along with supporting information, president and Brent Minor is vice- details clubs and class organizations at the spring Alumni to: Distinguished Alumnus/a Discussing of president of the club. Com- left, BillMahoney, C'65, of Montgomery mittee, The University of the Council meeting are, from Tuscaloosa; Lee Glenn, C'57, of Ft. Wayne, Illi- South, Alumni Office, Sewanee, Pete Cavert, C'67, of Tennessee 37375. nois, and Bayard Tynes, C'79, of Atlanta. 16 ClassNotes

Fertilizer Foundation. Prior to taking this JOHN HENRY LOONEY, A, C'78, is (Academy '52 position he was professor of soil science teaching sophomore plant ecology with the University of Arkansas. McMaster University in Hamilton, On- ROGER SEARCY GOODRICH, A, has BALDWIN VAN BENTHUYSEN, A, is tario. Recently, he received his Ph.D. been working for the Raychem Corpora- '23 working for Lykes Brothers steamship from the University of Stirling in Scot- tion for the past sixteen years. He is cur- VERNON M. ANDERSON, A, retired company in Japan and Hong Kong. He rently the general manager of Raychem's from the U.S. Postal Service in 1972. He has been with Lykes Brothers for the past Military Land Systems Division. had worked for the Postal Service for '75 EDWARD M. OVERTON, A, is in sales forty-five years in the finance and budget SORRELLS DEWOODY, A, works for with a territory that covers Virginia, FRANCES ASHCRAFT BRIDGES, A, department, He and his wife, Frances, the Weyerhaeuser Corporation at their Maryland, and the eastern portion of is the advertising manager for Craft and spend their winters in Sedona, Arizona. Klamath tree farm in Klamath, Oregon. Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Ann, have Art Market Magazine. She likes hearing He would like to move to Arkansas! taken up Masters swimming for health. news about her classmates. RIGGS OSBORNE, A, is currently a He recommends it highly. '38 major on active duty with the Colorado Army National Guard as a medical pro- CURRIN R. GASS, A, C'42, and his '76 curement officer. He and his wife, Jenni- wife, Elizabeth, are living in Salisbury, '53 fer, are expecting their first child. THOMAS DUDNEY HAM, A, received Maryland, where Currin is an assistant to FREDERICK "PETE" WHITNEY his MBA from Tulane University in May. the president and manager of the New MAY, A, married Cynthia Collum on Jan- He will be with Arthur Andersen, Inc., Product Development, Dresser Wayne uary 22, 1983, at the Brick Presbyterian a computer consultant beginning in July. Division, of Dresser Industries. '66 Church in New York City. DUNCAN HOLCOMB, A, is currently WILLIAM D.H. FRANCIS, A, is a land- teaching English, Latin, and History z scape architect in Tempe, Arizona, with junior prep boarding school in northwest '39 A. Wayne Smith and Associates. '54 Connecticut. He is also a dorm master TOM MEYER, A, is working as a techni- CAPTAIN M.B. WILLIAMS, A, retired and the varsity basketball coach. after thirty-one years in the Navy and ROBERT P. HARE IV, A, C'59, has a cal consultant for the Garland Company in Cleveland, Ohio. his wife, Coast Guard. Presently, he is the execu- new wife, Cathee, and now eight children He and Mar- tive director of the American Society of (counting both families). Four of his tha, have three children. '79 Home Inspectors. eight are in college! He says he keeps very busy trying to make the tuition pay- ANNE S. McGEE, A, is in Italy with the ments. It is a good thing he is a senior ac- '67 University of Georgia's abroad program. count executive with Merrill Lynch! In the fall she will attend the American '40 J. MORGAN SOAPER, JR., A, C'71, is College in Paris. P. manager in the international administra- ARCHIBALD OGDEN, A, CMS, of a CHARLES A. WOOSTER, A, plans o Orange Park, Florida, is president of the tion of McDonnell Douglas Automation finishing his studies in civil engineering a Foundation, '55 Company. Edgar Cayce Pennsylvania State University in Decem- J. has SCOTT GRIGSBY, JR., A, joined ber. He is engaged to be married to Bren- M & M Oil Company in Nashville, Tennes- da Topper in May of 1984. '41 see, as a vice-president and member of the board of directors. 70 GEORGE W.C. LUNDY, A, retired in ANNE (CAMERON) BARKLIS, A, is WEBB TURNER, A, and his wife, Joce- June of 1982 after working thirty-five living in Cambridge, Massachusetts with '80 lyn, have two sons. Webb lives in Manhat- years for United States Steel. He worked her husband, Eric. son, They have a Hans is tan where he is involved in investment KATHERINE ALVAREZ, A, nov as a design engineer at their corporate Anders. Anne is an accountant part-time, banking. ing in Newtown, Connecticut, where she headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. and tier husband is finishing his'Ph.D. at works for her grandfather. Those wishing M.I.T. to write Katherine can do so in car WILLIAM S. KERR H, A, is a petro- '57 Mr. Charles Speidel, Taunton Lane, New- 42 leum land consultant. He and his wife, town, Connecticut, 06470. JODY GEE, A, C'61, is president of Gee Barbara, have a ten-year-old son, Jason. JIM LARUE, A, is retired from the MARY POM CLAIBORNE, A, supposed Sales, Inc., a manufacturing representa- family USAF and living with his wife, Jane, in The lives in Oklahoma City, Okla- loyal correspondent for the Clas tive organization with four men that Jackson Hole, Wyoming. 1980, has had a series of lobotomies and cover four states in the south. CONRAD SANSBURY, A, is currently has forgotten the Sewanee zip code!! She Lieutenant a JG in the United States spent this last year in Paris (not studying) '43 Navy. He serves as a navigator on the and looks forward to returning to Hollin: '59 U.S.S. Sample, based in Pearl Harbor. WILLIAM L. YARBOROUGH, A, a in the fall. This summer she will be it farmer and businessman in rural Franklin J. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, JR., A, Maine taking care of Hollins horses ii works for Standard Oil of Camp Hiawatha, a spa for overweigh County, Tennessee, has been named di- Company Ohio as '71 rector of the county's Civil Defense Pre- a vice-president in the Sohio Oil Divi- horses. will paredness Agency. A veteran of World DOUGLAS J. HUTCHINSON, A, and MARIE IRELAND, A, be a senio at Converse College in the fall. is War II, Mr Yarborough served for twenty his wife, Sharon, have two daughters and She ma years in the Tennessee National Guard, are living in Morton, Illinois. Douglas joring in psychology and sociology. She attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel. '61 sends his regards to PRESTON BROWN, is associate editor of the Converse College A'68, and yearbook and a member of Pi Gamma GENE H. BALL, A, is a senior vice-pres- CHARLEY BOSTWICK, A'71. Mu, a national social science honorary ident with Wells Fargo Leasing Corpora- society. tion in San Francisco, California. '72 ROBERT (BOB) KENT OGDEN, A, '62 and his wife, Laura Blackshire, have one child, Christi Anne, born December 31, Bertram Wyatt-Brown, A'49 BILL JOHNSON, A, C'66, is the new t head football coach and athletic director C'53, was a finalist this year for at St. Andrew's-Sewanee. Until recently the Pulitzer Prize in the category he was a coach and teacher at Jackson- of United States History for his ville (Florida) Episcopal High School. He 74 was a Little Ail-American football book, Southern Honor: Ethics player ANNE CAMP, A, has won a $10,000 at Sewanee. and Behavior in the Old South. Justin Potter Medical Scholarship to at- The book (Oxford Press, $29.50) tend Vanderbilt University this fall. A graduate of the Sarah Lawrence College is the first of a planned trilogy '63 in Bronxville, New York, with a degree in on honor in America. Part of the DR. BEN W. GIBSON, A, C'67, is prac- performing arts, she became coordinator national attention Wyatt-Brown ticing general dentistry and enjoying out- of the National Endowment for the Art's and the book were receiving even door life in the Canadian Rockies. He and Artists-in-Schools Dance Program. Her before the announcement of the his wife, Vikki, have three children. work with dance led to her interest and involvement with neuromuscular Pulitzer award was an interview develop- ment. Following volunteer work in physi- in U.S. News & World Report. '64 cal and occupational therapy and pedia- Wyatt-Brown is a professor of tric rehabilitation in various New York JAMES T. BATCHELOR, A, is now American history at Case West- hospitals, Anne became a research assis- vice-president of research and education em Reserve University in Cleve- tant in neurophysiology at Washington for the National Fertilizer Solutions Asso- University in St. Louis. land, Ohio. ciation and research director for the Fluid 17 THE REV. JAMES A.B. HAGGART, C, and The Weil-Preserved Whaler." The Park H. Owen and his wife, Marie, are completing their well-preserved whaler '42 ollege was Sluman L. Dobson A Johnson, Inc. (C sixth year of retirement living in the Gray, master of the James Maury, who Suite 1800 Riverside Adult Community in Healds- was buried The Rev. Dr. H.N. Tragitt, Jr. in a cask of whiskey! One Commerce Plaza burg, California, north of San Francisco P.O. Box 343 Nashville, TN 37239 16 Bay. In 1980 they Sheridan, MT 59749 led a tour to the Ober- ammergau Passion Play and points of in- R.D. "HIGGY" HIGGINBOTHAM, C, terest in Austria and Germany. While in CHARLES C. CHAFFEE, C, was 91 retired in September of 1982 and is en- Bad Sooden, James sketched for illustra- years old on May 1st. Physically he is in joying his free time with wife, Dorothy. tions of his latest book on the fairy stor- good shape but his sight is beginning to They enjoy traveling around California ies of the Grimm Brothers, published weaken. Those wishing to send belated in and the Lake Tahoe area. 1981. He is a staff writer for a religious birthday greetings can do so by writing THE REV. LUTHER O. ISON, C, is the magazine published in Walsall, England, headmaster n im at 1204 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, and rector of St. Mark's Par- furnishing illustrations and articles ish in Van Nuys, California. monthly. He and Marie are thriving and F. RAND MORTON, C, is involved in Columbia, SC 29201 real estate and investment property ] agement in Berkeley, California. James M. Avent '31 JOHN P. BINNINGTON, C, writes: '19 Tennessee Ave. "Three years into retirement enjoying Sewanee, TN 37375 S. PORCHER SMITH, C, writes: "I had all the hedonistic pleasures introduced a wonderful time seeing old friends at our to me by Sewanee." Winter sailing in BOth Reunion in 1981." That should in- the Bahamas and Keys; summer sailing W. Sperry Lee spire all the members of the class of 1933 on Great South Bay; lunch and swims P.O. Box 479 to come back this fall! at the beach!! Jacksonville, FL 32201 '20 HUGH M. THOMPSON, C, is still in the construction business. Presently, he is DR. CHARLES H. KNICKERBOCKER, building the service building for the C, and his wife, Charlotte, live in Bar Har- Grand Gulf Nuclear Station in Port Gib- bor, Maine, where he has retired after son, Mississippi, Thomas E. Hargrove '38 thirty-four years in private practice ( '21 ternal lS4Beckwith Terrace medicine. He is the author of i C. NORWOOD HARRISON, C, is semi- published five Rochester, NY 14610 books— novels and I retired and doing editorial consultant i-fictic work for employee publications at four NORMAN R. MILLER, C, received his major industries in the Spartanburg, bachelor of mechanical engineering from South Carolina, area. George Washington University in 1949 and worked in that field until 1971. Cur- '22 1 ORIN H. MOORE, is C, actively in- rently, he is the owner/ operator of the volved with helping HUNTER S. KIMBROUGH, C, is the solve national secur- family shoe store in Ramona, California. ity problems. general manager of motion picture pro- He and his wife, Dorothy, GERALD PARTAIN, N, live in Carmel, California. ductions for Mexican Pictures Trust. He is Orin likes an- named director of the California Depart- tiques and Jso in investment banking. He and his objects of art which he collects ment of Forestry by Governor George vife, Sara Dodge, just celebrated their Deukmejian, Until assuming his new

50th wedding anniversary. duties in March, Mr. Partain had been t member of the Humboldt State Univer sity faculty and had been a leader in es Trinity Episcopal Church tablishing a four-year undergraduate pro- Lime Rock '26 gram in forestry there. He Lakeville, CT 06039 and chairman of the department that grew from an enrollment of twenty-five WILLIAM C. DUCKWORTH, C, retired NICK B. WILLIAMS, C, is the retired students to more than 600 and a from Gulf Oil Corporation in editor of the Los Angeles Times. Last 1982. Pres- a strong national reputation. ently he is living in Oakmont, Pennsylvan- year, the National Press Club of Washing- THE RT. REV. RICHARD (DICK) M. D.C., named him as recipient of its TRELEASE, JR., C, Bishop of the Dio- Fourth Estate Award for a "distinguished KENNETH ROY GREGG, C, and his cese of Rio Grande, and his wife, Jean, wife, Jeanne, are both retired and keep in journalism," live in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He r Senior busy with Citizen activities, ports that a lovely new diocesan cent especially publicity for the group, church has just been completed and he is happily organizations activities, the and and Ham- planning new ministries for the die den Civil War History Group, of which he was the organizer and president. Reunion Chairman GEORGE M. HARRIS, JR., C, retired Edwin I. Hatch as an Air Traffic Controller in 1972. He 3425 Wood Valley Rd. N.W. and his wife, Mary, live close to Annapo- JOHN R. CRAWFORD, C, and his wife, Atlanta, GA 39327 lis, Maryland, and spend their summers at Eleanor, live in Portland, Maine, where he keeps Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. busy in insurance claims, Sewanee WASHINGTON FRA2ER, C, is still ac- THE REV. RICHARD A. KIRCHHOF- Class and Sewanee Decade (21-40) affairs, tive in his automotive and truck parts SENATOR HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., FER, C, serves two missions in Whitefish, 1SNOW! business which covers the state of Rhode N, will receive an honorary Doctor of Montana's biggest ski resort town. He Island, half of Connecticut, and south- Laws next September from Randolph-Ma- started his ministry in Tracy City, Ten- eastern Massachusetts. con College. Senator Baker will also be nessee, in 1948, and plans to retire in featured CHARLES E. HOLMES, C, has been the speaker at the college's an- Whitefish in 1985. He knows of only two '29 William C. Schoolfield married to the same wonderful woman nual fall convocation. other Sewanee alumni in Ever wanted to just say with 4518 Roland Avenue, Apt. 3 for 47 years! In today's market that is "to heck Montana: Dallas, TX 75219 quite an accomplishment! He and Alice it" and hang it up? Well, WILLIAM P. Beverley, live in Greenwood, Mississippi, and enjoy MELENEY, C, and his wife, WILLIAM C. "BILLY" SCHOOL- the company of their three grandchildren. have done just that. They are embarking FIELD, C, will be the guest of Air France on a twelve-month trip around and up

' a flight January 26 to celebrate the and down the east coast in their pick-up (tieth anniversary of a flight Mr. camper. They are looking for a suitable Schoolfield and his brother, S. Hughes R. Morey Hart cruising sailboat (about 30 feet) that they Schoolfield, C'23, took in 1923. They '34 1428 Lemhurst Drive can sail around on for a while! n a Farman Goliath, a twin-engine Pensacola, FL 32507 e, converted World War I bomber, operated by an air service that became Air Prance. Mr. Schoolfield and his wife "ill be flown from Houston to Paris and The Rev. Edward H. Harrison '41 London '35 Hollywood, FL 33020 and back home by Air France 360 West Brainerd Street JOHN HENRY DUNCAN. C, retired in and will be the guests of Air France at the Pensacola, FL 32501 October of 1982 from the Exxon Corpor- Paris Air DR. WILLIAM H. LAWTON, C, is di- Show. ation. He spends a lot of his spare time rector of clinical experiences at Rhode JOHN A. JOHNSTON, C, has now re- out on the golf course or deep-sea fishing. Island College. Recently he was named a tired as a secondary school English teach- The majority of his time is taken up with distinguished member of the Association er. He spends his time writing. Recently the performing arts in New York City. of Teacher Educators. '30 an article of his appeared in the New Eng- DeROSSET MYERS, C, of Charleston LYLE S. POWELL, JR., C, is an opthal- land Senior Citizen/Senior American is the president of the Huguenot Society mologist in Walnut Creek, California. He News entitled "The Confederate Captain of South Carolina. i

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grc is a profes his wife, Ellen, have three ortgage was paid off i hall AIDAN KAVANAGH, C, r children and five grandchildren. Lyle arty. of liturgies at Yale Divinity School and Dr. Clement B. Sledge, C'51, pro- joys building homebuilt airplanes. THE REV. SAM W. WYSONG, C, has acting director of the Yale Institute of fessor of orthopaedic surgery at served as rector of St. Philip's Church in Sacred Music. His most recent book, Ele- Harvard Medical School, has been Laurel, Maryland, for twenty years. He ments of Rite: A Handbook of Liturgical elected second vice-president of and his wife, Kitty, have four grown Style, was published in 1982 by the Pue- the American Academy of Ortho- children and two grandsons. In writing of blo Press. paedic Surgeons at the organiza- '46 Paul Scoffield McConnell's death, Sam DR. W. MAC NICKEY, C, is a patholo- says he shall always be grateful for what gist in an 850-bed hospital in Springfield, tion's meeting recently in Ana- is commercial ALBERT E. PONS, C, in Mr. Mac had taught him (from scratch) Illinois. One of his hobbies is dabbling in heim, California. Thus, in two real estate development and management about music. has been of That knowledge years he will become president of of office buildings. He has a Certified inestimable value to him in his ministry Dr. is license and does some the Academy, Sledge also Property Manager's and in his enjoyment of music—his kind,

, graduate of Yale Medical irketing and redevelopment of historic the good kind! School buildings in the Oklahoma City area. X9 * Andrew' Duncan and he received a master's degrei OCu it00 Madison Street Building from Harvard in 1970. Suite 203 Richard B. Doss Tampa, FL 33602 '50 forestry endeavors for '47 James G. Cate, Jr. 5723 Indian Circle twenty-nine year, Str, continues including federal, industrial, 2304 North Ocoee Houston, TX 77057 RICHARD W. GILLETT, C, and ] Cleveland, TN 37311 to relate the church to social issues in his practice work—eighteen years in ] Governor Lamar Alexander and the ministry. As of late he has been concen- consulting. Catherine, a natural resource RICHARD B M, MITCHELL, C, and Speaker of the Tennessee House of Rep- trating on the issue of economic disloca- graduate from Sewanee, is a marketitij representative his wife, Sibyl Aileen, have lived in El resentatives were among the many digni- tion and plant closures. He and thirty responsible mainly for southern Granada, California, on the San Mateo taries attending the 100th anniversary other Americans traveled to the Soviet contacts with financial institi tions, County coastline south of San Francisco, celebration of Jamison, a bedding and Union in April to be part of a dialogue attorneys, and larger forest-n 1966. He has been with the Santa furniture manufacturing company, which about peace and lessening the tensions of source clients. The firm specializes in va as uation, with assignments unlimited Fe Railway in Richmond, California, is one of the South s oldest family-owned the arms race. gei graphically. v-caller/dispatcher since 1977 and is firms. The host of the celebration, held in THE REV. T.H. WHITCROFT, C, is It also conducts audit nalyses, and special studies ve in running rail fan trips for the Franklin, Tennessee, was MOULTON now teaching English in Japan for the and stays it volved with design and supervision Northern California Railroad Club, of FARRAR III, C, company president and Arthur School of Conversational English of for- which he is vice-president. He has shown great-grandson of the Jamison founder. in a suburb of Tokyo. estry operations. photographs in juried exhibitions and has JOHN H. (JACK) WRIGHT, C, is

' two awards. bitious program for expanding the firm. third year as headmaster of the Masters JAMES E. MOSS, C, and his wife, School in Dobbs Ferry, New York. Brin Phyllis Ann, attended a gathering of Se- ley Rhys is on his faculty and his wife, wanee people at the home of Mr. and Robert J. Boylston Leah, is Dean of Students there. Jack, Agent and Reunion Chain 2106 Win, and their four children are doinf '48 Mrs. BRIAN HAYS, C'72, in February. It Fifth Street, West George G, Clarke was the first such gathering in the San Palmetto, FL 33561 1893 Harbert Avenue Diego area and in honor of THE RT. Memphis, TN 38104 REV. C. BRINKLEY MORTON, T'59, THE REV. JOHN C. FLETCHER, C, the new Episcopal Bishop of San Diego. has written a book recently published by GEORGE LANGSTAFF, C. is president Harper and J. Alexander McPherson III EDGAR L. POWELL, C, is chairman of Row entitled Coping with '55 of Footwear Industries of America. He the board of directors of Innovation In- Genetic Disorders: A Guide for Clergy 1225 Springdaie Road living and his wife, Mickey, are in Wayne, dustries, Inc., a high-tech manufacturer and Parents. The Rev. Mr. Fletcher is Anderson, SC 29621 Pennsylvania, but anticipate moving back of electronic control systems for eleva- assistant for bioethics in the Warren G. mnessee in about three years. tors and metal fabricating for elevator Magnuson Clinical Center for the Nation- THE REV. WILLIAM G. BURRILL, C, cabs, located in Russellville, Arkansas. al Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Mary- recently accepted the position of i land. His book is a comprehensive medi- deacon of the Diocese of Northern Cali- cally informed guide to help clergy of all '49 John P. Guerry ' C-l George W. Hopper persuasions effectively counsel couples First Federal Savings & Loan OJL 1610 Wynkoop concerned about having—or who may al- Association Denver, CO 80202 ready have—a genetically affected child. Chattanooga, TN 37402 The book also speaks directly to parents '56 The Rev. Edward L. Salmo BILL BERESFORD, C, has his own about the issues surrounding genetic dis- 6330 Ellenwood THE REV. THOMAS A, DODSON, C, sales business which specializes in identi- orders. St. Louis, MO 63105 has been elected to the diocesan council fying and promoting people and and is a member of the department of products. planning and evaluation for the Diocese GEORGE W. HOPPER, A'48, C, is prac- ong Island. He and his wife, Ethel, ticing law in Denver and driving a V.W. The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent 111 '57 William A. Kimbrough, Jr. live in Floral Park, New York, where he is Rabbit. That will soon all change as his '54 ]35 East Tallulah Drive 4675 Old Shell Road or of St, Elisabeth's Church, which fourth and youngest daughter is about to lie, SC 29605 Mobile, AL 36608 consecrated in June, 1982, when the graduate from college!!

THE REV. JOHN F. BUENZ, JR., C, is WILLIAM (BILL) M, BUSH, JR., C, married and has two daughters. He and lives north of Boston in the suburb ol his family live in Cupertino, California, Boxford with his wife, Jane, and where John is the rector of St. Jude's children. Bill is vice-president of Episcopal Church. inistration and human resources DR. CHARLES M. FULLERTON, Alpha Industries in Woburn. A'50, C, and his wife, Jane Jo, are spend- HOLT FAIRFIELD BUTT IV, C, ing a year at New Mexico Tech in Socor- working in a community mental health in clinical ro, New Mexico, while he is on sabbatical renter Washington, D.C., doing leave from his position as professor of social work and psychotherapy with fam meteorology and director of the cloud lies and children. Writing poetry has he physics observatory of the University of e his passion. Hawaii. They will return to their home in Hilo, Hawaii, in August.

Jr., : ROBERT J. LIPSCOMB, C, was named Kirkman Finlay, C'58, was senior warden of St. Luke's-on-the-Lake elected March 1 to a new four- Episcopal Church in Austin, Texas for year term as mayor of the city of 1982-83. Hardy, He hopes his son. will be Columbia, South Carolina. Befort an entering freshman in the College in the the election, Mayor Finlay's fall. administration was praised by the Columbia State. The editorial ; fou said: "His programs are progres- JOSEPH W. SWEARINGEN III, C, and sive, and his administration has These three Sewanee classmates, all Episcopal his daughter CATHERINE SWEARIN- bishops, had a brief re- been fiscally responsible." In the GEN, C'82, have become associated in a m at the 1982 General Convention in New Orleans. From left are private consulting firm, Swearingen same election, Columbia voters the Rt. Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, C'51, bishop Jersey; the Rt. of New Advanced Forestry, based in Camden, elected the city's first black

. Edmund L. Browning, C'51, bishop T54 and T'70, of Hawaii; and South Carolina. Joe has been working in council member in more than 100 the Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, C'51, T'55, bishop of Alabama and University Chancellor. fe )

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JAMES H, FINNEY, C, attended Se- of skiing and traveling, and have just re- hotels as well us real eshite development PATRICK J. McGOWAN, C, is professor wanee for one semester in 1953 and turned from a week -long camping expedi- and oil and gas. Busy man!! of political science and chairman c transferred. He graduated from the Uni- tion into the wilds of the Sinai coupled RICHARD HARRIS, C, is teaching Old department at Arizona State Univ versity of Oklahoma with a bachelor's de- with a week of study in Jerusalem. He English, Icelandic, Old history of the Eng- When he is not writing articles or books, gree in architecture in 1969. hopes to make it back for the 25th re- lish language and Chaucer at the Univer- he is cither on the tennis courts with his R. LEE GLENN III, C, is vice-president sity of Saskatchewan. He is currently wife, Sandy, or consulting with the "De- of marketing for Midwestern United Life STEVE PENSINGER, C, is working at writing a biography of Dr. George Hickes fense Department or the National Secur- Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Indi- Random House in New York as the senior (1642-1715), Germanic philologist. Dean ity Council. ana. He and his wife, Nancy Henry, have editor for English and philosophy. He will of Worcester Cathedral, and a suffragen JAMES W. SNODGRASS, C, has had his a daughter, Susan Carter, who graduated become a grandfather in August. among the Nonjurors. His wife, Kaija, is a share of tragedy over the last year or so; from Sewanee with the class of 1981, and textile fiber artist and has had several ex- however, now everything is guiiiu well Uu a son, Robert Lee IV, who Is a freshman hibitions—one of her tapestries hung in him, Classmates can reach him by writing and a member of the football team, the Barbican, in London, last spring. to 943 Stanford Avenue, Palo Alto, Cali- BURKS "HAM" HAMNER, C, has his bert N. Rust III Daughter 'R1 * Deirdre is fifteen. He thinks he fornia, 94306. own public relations firm in Los Angeles, 4408 Kohler Drive would like a job further south! DR. BARRY H. THOMPSON, C, is di- California. He primarily represents cor- Allentown.PA R. 18103 CUNLIFFE McBEE III, C. is affili- rector of the Air Force Medical Genetics porate accounts specializing in the hotel ated with Howard, Weil, Labouisse, and Center in Biloxi, Mis MICHAEL M. DeBAKEY, C, is a resi- Friedrichs, Inc., as an investment broker. RICHARD HUGHES, C, is the creative dent in Peru, but keeps a home and office He and his wife, Christine, have three director and executive vice-president for in Miami and Houston. Presently, he is in- children and live in New Orleans, Louisi- the Liller Neal Advertising Agency. He volved in air cargo, mining, tourism and and his wife, Beth, have two children. He writes: "Nothing unusual, flamboyant, or newsworthy, thank goodness!" THE REV. CANON JOHN T. MOR- ROW, C, has two children at the Univer- of the South, David, C'83, and Joan, Harrisons Return Better than Expected C'85. He and Marilyn enjoy their fre- by Howard W. Harrison, Jr., C'60 Science Hall, now the art depart- quent trips to the Mountain. I played it up for all it was worth ment, he stopped to show us one and it was the brightest spot in of the "largest" classrooms in the what was otherwise the gloom- college. Fearing the worst, I en- iest day of the year. Agent and Reunion Chairman '58 Dear Class of 1960: tered the room to find twenty- That's not all. Although we Thomas M. Black This letter is going to be rela- odd chair desks haphazardly could 1507 Saunders Avenue not see the new dorms and tively arranged around a stark Madison, TN 37115 sappy. wooden lakes, literally, we toured the Over the long Thanksgiving table holding a lectem. With re- Bishop's Common, Cleveland An- JOE DAWLEY, C, has a five-year-old art weekend, Dana and I took our lief that large to Sewanee is still nex, Guerry Hall, Woods Labora- gallery and frame shop. He has published daughter and son to see Sewanee minute compared to other class- tories, and duPont Library, all four books on his art and continues to through the eyes of a high school rooms across the country which new to mc. In the last year, we give group art lessons in his gallery. senior and junior, respectively. I we have visited over the last year, have been to the West Coast CHARLES E. HOLMES, JR., C, is the we crossed over to Walsh-EUett owner/operator of Holmes Florist in had not been on the Mountain in (Mills, Stanford, Pomona, Greenwood, Mississippi. When he's not twenty years and driving from Hall. Passing empty classrooms Scripps, Claremont, and Pitzer), working he is either duck hunting or bass Philadelphia I wondered what I to the right and professorial New England (Bennington, fishing. Lucky guy! would find, how I would feel, offices to the left, I stopped at Williams, Amherst, Smith, Mount O.W. LYLE, C, is retired from the Air would I want my daughter the open door to Dr. Gilchrist's Holyoke, Hampshire, Trinity, Force and in the midst of his second and/or son to go to Sewanee? office to say "Hello" and intro- Wesleyan, Connecticut College, sr, manager of Electromagnetic Ef- fects Engineering firm for the Advanced The weather report indicated duce my family. I had not seen and Tufts), and New York (Sarah Systems Division of the Northrop Corpo- that Thursday, Thanksgiving him since we graduated and I Lawrence and Vassar) and I can

Day, was to be cloudy with occa- only had one Gilchrist course, tell you that Sewanee 's physical PATRICK E. McHENRY, C, is living in sional rain. Therefore, upon arri- Political Science 302 (Recent facilities are the equal of the best Arizona with his wife, Kathleen. He is a Political Systems), in junior consultant to the fast-food business and val late afternoon on Wednesday, my and far surpass most. I was very we walked to Green's View, and year. There is no way he would impressed. drove to Morgan's Steep and the recognize a now full-bearded me The best part of this unex- Cross in still-clear weather. from that youth of twenty-two pected report is that for all of its Toward morning, I was awak- years ago; yet when I said upon vastly enhanced physical campus,

ened by the sound of bucketsful entering his office, "Dr. Gil- Sewanee is still Sewanee. I think Hamilton of rain pouring down on the roof christ, I'm Howard Harrison. I I was more anxious about this One State Street Plaza of the Sewanee Inn. At breakfast just have to stop and speak to factor than any other, as I drove York, 10004 New NY before 9 a.m. appointments with you," he said, "Howard, I re- up the Mountain from Chatta- the Admissions Office, the member you," and to prove that nooga for the first time in twen- CM. HATHORN, C, and his wife, Janet, he was not just being diplomatic, ty years. I had heard and read of live in Maine, New York. He enjoys get- clouds descended shrouding the I feared ting the Sewanee News and helping with Mountain in its ubiquitous fog. he, without prompting from me, the new buildings and and i he the what an expanded campus University's admissions when can. I had forgotten what it is to ex- said that our class was first ike all doctors, JAMES SPEARING perience real fog. You couldn't class he had gone from freshman student body might have meant is very busy and very brief, MAYSON, C, to that "feeling" I used to have see a thing. I got lost when I to senior year with upon return- wrote on his alumni questionnaire: ing to Sewanee to teach and while on the Mountain. I am de- "Married, two children, practice medicine turned right off Georgia Avenue lighted to tell you that the "feel" in Riverside, California." Next? past the cemetery because of mentioned the names of several the is still there. The same unde- JOHN H. NICHOLS, JR., C, is CEO zero visibility. I told my parents, of our more infamous classmates. of Frank Advertising the Clinton E. who had joined us for Thanksgiv- He, therefore, not only recog- fined, or thus far ill-defined, am- Agency in Chicago, Illinois. The agency is ing on a student-deserted Moun- nized my name and mentioned biance. The new buildings do not of the members of the interpublic others, but knew that we had stand in stark contrast to the old. group of companies. tain, that their grandchildren would never consider going to been in the class of 1960. They have been carefully the campus which Sewanee if they thought there I am certain that there is no col- blended into was even a minimal possibility of lege in the country where a we crossed as students without Howard W. Harrison, Jr. reencountering such weather returning alumnus would be re- sacrificing the up to the minute '60 16 South 20th Street twenty-two years la- amenities found within. Philadelphia, PA 19103 post-matriculation. membered After the interviews, a senior ter by a professor in a depart- For the first time in my annual appeal letter, I can tell you with THE REV. GERARD S. (JERRY English major, with golf um- ment other than that of the stu- merits MOSER, C, is in his seventh year as rector brellas at the ready, conducted dent's major. I cannot convey to certainty that Sewanee of Emmanuel Church, Geneva, Switzer- us on a walking tour of the cam- you in words what a profound your support in full measure.... land. He has served on the board of the pus and particularly the new-to- impression that made upon me If you have any doubts, go see eva branch of Webster College (St. did. buildings. In what I knew as and my otherwise blase children. for yourself as I is). He and his wife, Graziella, have me two children. He writes that they do a lot 20

Europe. Now he is director of the aca- demic summer program at Choate. '62 re- LT. COL. DANIEL F. TATUM, C, in Tough EPA Job degree from Troy Lee Thomas DR. THOMAS H. GREER, JR., C. is ceived his master's University in the science or manage- practicing cardiology in Meridian, Mis- State Lee M. Thomas, C'67, was ap- fender Rehabilitation Program ment in 1980. Presently, he and his wife, sissippi. He and his wife. Joy. enjoy pointed by President Reagan and director of the Law En- son, TREY, Claire, and their two children, Glenn and traveling and sailing. Their hazardous waste forcement Assistance Program Kimberly, are living in Germany where to head the C'8'l, will be a senior al Sewanee in the ' Governor John C. West, Daniel is serving in the USAF as the Com- disposal program at the Envi- under fall. Squadron. continued in the latter YERGER JOHNSTONE, C, has two mander of 435 Services ronmental Protection Agency. and he RICHARD D. WARREN, C, was re- major rt-sponsibililies al Morgan Stanley: He is one of several new top capacity under Governor the elected for a third term as Slate's Attor- director of firm investment account, appointees at EPA who are ex- James B. Edwards until he left Maryland, in of the firm that makes invest- ney for Wicomico County, ili'piirlnionl pected to give back to the to enter private consultant ments for the firm's account, and co-di- 1982. agency its lost credibility and work. Thomas played a key rector of asset management, that branch role in developing emergency of the firm that manages six billion dol- professional image. Those who lars of investments for others. know Lee Thomas say he cer- procedures for nuclear power SWINE- THE REV. CHARLES H. tainly has the qualities to do plants in South Carolina, fol- HART, JR., C, is executive director of A the job. lowing the Three Mile Island Special Ministry to People with Epilepsy. Prior to his appointment, incident. He and his wife, Carol, have three chil- After graduating from Se- dren and live in Bay City, Michigan. Thomas was deputy director been DALE L. CARLBERG, C, has a of the Federal Emergency wanee, he received a master's teacher for seventeen years in secondary Management Agency, where degree from the University of the Paramus, New Jersey, school system. he had been employed since South Carolina. While living in He is the charter president of the local Gerald H. Summers Carolina, he was a mem- '63 branch of Optimist International. the spring of 1981. The Wash- South ',00 Lindsay Street you believe it?! ALLEN M. (as in ber of the Town Council of Chattanooga, TN 37403 Would ington Post said Mr. Thomas married) WALLACE, C, I'll never get "gained recognition by leading Ridgeway and a director of married Anna Brooke Hudgins on June G. EDMONDSON MADDOX, C. after a federal task force to handle the Ridgeway Bank. He and 1983, in Norfolk, Virginia. Choate School, took 25, en years as Dean at dioxin contamination at Times his wife, Dixie, have three fall sabbatical and traveled all through Beach, Missouri." children. Before moving to Washing- Incidentally, Lee has several ton, he worked in the adminis- other Sewanee connections. trations of three South Caro- His father is Robert W. lina governors. He was director Thomas, C'31. His brother is of the Division of Public Safe- Robert W. Thomas, Jr., C'64, ty under Governor Dick Riley; and his uncle is Charles E. he was director of the Of- Thomas, C'27.

his ROBERT WESTON, C, is in a new WILSON W. WYATT, JR., C, and career of management training and devel- family live in Washington, D.C., where opment. He and his wife, Joy, and their, Wilson is a vice-president of public rela- two children, Claire and Daniel, live in tions with BATUS, a diversified manage- Los Gatos, California. ment holding company which operates re- JOSEPH WINKELMAN, C, continues to tail, paper, and tobacco companies in- work in the field of fine-art print making. cluding Saks Fifth Avenue, Marshall This past year he won prizes at interna- Fields, Gimbels, Brown & Williams, and tional competitions for miniature prints Appleton Paper Company. Rabalais, Robert L. Brawn, C*63, of Little Rock greets Andrea C86, of in Seoul, Korea, and Barcelona, Spain. El Dorado during the convention of the Diocese of Arkansas. This past summer he and his family visited the Mountain. The Winkelmans Mr. Brown is a Un'wersity trustee. reside in Oxford, England. '£*£* John Day Peake, Jr. DO 159 Roberts Street Mobile, AL 36604

ALAN P. BECK, C, is a Rrahmachari i Elevated to President self-realization fellowship in Los Angelej California. He is a monk at their national Winton M. Blount III, C66, of Jacksonville, FL 32210 headquarters. Montgomery, Alabama, has BILL ELLIOTT (WILLIAM H. ELLI- I. JR., C, trans- been promoted to president WILLIAM BALDWIN, OTT-STREET), C, has moved oul ferred to American Bell, Inc., a subsidiary and chief executive officer of Hollywood to Roswell, Georgia, and lives of AT&T, in January of 1983. He is the along the banks of the Chattahoochee. Blount International, a subsid- division manager with general manage- KEN GILBART, C, left the F.B.I iary of Blount, Inc., which is ment responsibilities for a line of business take a job with United Airlines in the marketing videotex equipment to indus- responsible for all of the com- porate security department in San Fran- pany's worldwide construction cisco, California. ALLEN B. CLARKSON, JR., C, is on and engineering operations. JOHN E. LOFTIS, C, is associate profes the faculty at NYU School of Medicine sor and chairman of the English depart- Mr. Blount has been chief and working on research. ment at the University of Northern Colo- operating officer of the subsid- DAVID GRANBECK, C, practices law rado. He and his wife, Jane, have thrt in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Recently, he iary since March 1980, and children, David, Sarah, and Willian was elected the Democratic-Farmer Labor previously was chairman of B. GEORGE McDANIEL, C, recently r. precinct chairman. F. Shaw Company, a Blount ceived an honor award from the National MICHAEL MISLOVE, C, is professor Trust for Historic Preservation for his subsidiary based in Wilming- and chairman of the mathematics depart- cent book. Hearth and Home: Preserving ton, Delaware. All construc- ment at Tulane University. He and bis a People's Culture, a history of traditional wife, Marilyn, have two-and-a-half-year- tion and engineering operating a Afro-American farmhouses and the ways old son, Alan. They have spent the sum- units and related support serv- of life of their residents. First Lady, mers of 1978 and 1982 in Darmstadt, ices will report to him. Nancy Reagan, presented the award ; Germany, under a research grant from the In addition to his B.A. degree the National Gallery of Art in Washing- Alexander van Humboldt Stiftung. ton, D.C. from Sewanee, Mr. Blount re- director of a number of civic, graduated from the C. JAY SCOTT, C, ERNEST MICHAEL POWERS, C, the cultural, and business organi- Cornell University Hotel School in 1971 ceived an M.B.A. from gone from being the bane of Dean John is a partner in the national CPA Wharton School of Finance zations. He and his wife, the and now M. Webb's existence to vice-presidei firm of Laventhol and Horwath. Jay is and Commerce at the Univer- former Lucy Dunn, have four marketing and sales for Raskas Foods, Gate Uni- working on his MBA at Golden Louis with responsibility for sity of Pennsylvania. He is a children. Inc., in St. versity in San Francisco. thirty-five food brokers nationwide. Also 21

is vice-president of on the steering committee for the CHIP LANGLEY, C, Doug Baker JOHN P. CORDOVA, JR., C, is a pilot Wharton Business School Club of St. lending at Peoples Federal Savings and 69 1012 Milter Terrace for American Airlines and an assistant Louis. Not bad for a lad who grew up Loan in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Hartsuille, SC 29550 Flight Commander in the Air Force Re- III, is working in a grocery store in Estill HARRY F. NOYES C, leading the serves. He has an MBA from Southern Illi- Springs! charge against the nuclear freeze cam- CHARLES H. BLANCHARD, C, is the nois University. He and his wife, Susan, DR. W.L. PRICHARD, C, is currently paign in Detroit. He admits it is an uphill printer of the Himalayan International have a daughter, Evelyn. iracticing family medicine in the Missis- battle. Last year, Harry had three articles Institute. He and his wife, Linda, have DR. GLENN M. DAVIS, C. is currently military sippi Delta. He and his wife, Barbara, published in professional maga- one child, Charles, Jr., born in June of with the Plastic Surgery Specialists Inc. In zines: Mines: Idea Whose ; five-children. "Aerial An 1980. Norfolk, Virginia. He and his wife, Mary- HENRY A. STOKES, C, is an assistant Time Has Come?" "The Real Spirit of GEORGE J. GREER, C, is completing ann, are expecting their first child in " the managing editor of the Detroit Victory and "Modernized Line." a year on a NIH-funded study on schisto- June.

lus. He and his wife, Kitty, have two JOHN D. REED, C, was married to somiasis in Malaysia and Thailand. He is CHARLES DOUGLASS, JR., C, is children, Beth, fourteen, and Virginia, Caroline Tribue on March 6, 1983 in working for the Institute for Medical Re- teaching at Trinity College in Washington, Nashville, Tennessee, at St. George's Epis- D.C. He and his wife, Anne, have four DAVID P. SUTTON, C, and his wife copal Church. Members of the wedding LLOYD W. MOORE, C. is in the office children and live in Silver Springs, Mary- have their third daughter, Susan Caroline, party included: DAVID SUMPTER, C'67, space development field with the L.W. land.

i December 8, 1981. RUSSELL DANIELS, C'67, and DAVID Moore Development Company in the KATHERINE (FOCKELE) ELBER- WARNER WELLS III, C, is president of BUTTREY, C'68. Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. His FELD, C, is a free-lance writer. Presently Warner Wells Insurance Agency. Civically, DR. JOHN F. WATKINS HI, C, is a spouse, Tara, is a nationally recognized she is working on a collection of short involved with the Greenwood-Le- lieutenant colonel in the USAF Dental wildlife artist and author. Currently, she published a collection of forty rcligitms flore County Chamber of Commerce serv- Corps based in Guam. Presently, he is at is co-producing a wildlife documentary. meditations entitled, Jordan to Jeru- ing as the president of that body and he is Eglin Air Force Base in Florida doing a THE REV. GENE ROBINSON, C, is the ce-president of the Economic Devel- year's advanced clinical dentistry resi- executive secretary of the Episcopal DONALD JULIAN ELLIS, C, is an in-

lt Foundation. Church's Province One, coordin;i(ini! jll structor in finance on the tindergr&du ftte RANDY WILLIAMS, C, is a trader on areas of ministry among the seven dio- level at Western Michigan University. He the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. He and ceses of New England. passed his CPA examination at the first and their two children S.Rue DR. JACK WARREN SIMMONS, JR., of the year. He and his wife, Mary Ann, his wife, Nancy, '68 n an eighteenth-century home in 124 Ryan Avenue C, is finishing up his residency in OB have three children. Philadelphia. Prior to trading stocks, Ran- Mobile, AL 36607 GYN at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. He was involved in a seven-year renova- and his wife now have three children, a turning a large ware- Reunion Chairman son, Clinton Edwards, born February 8, i which involved a little girl. se into a series of loft apartments. Charlie Gigniiliat 1983, another son, and 234 Thompson Place RHETT TABER, C, and his wife, Gainesville, GA 30501 Jeanne, have two children, Dylan, twelve, and Katie, eight. Rhett is in private law NICHOLAS (NICK) C. BABSON, C, is practice in Bloomington, Minnesota. now married (as of June 21, 1980). For MARK WOLFE, C, is a salesman for those of you who wish to send condol- Max Factor as well as an investment man- ences to Mrs. Babson, you may reach her ager. He and his wife, Deborah, live in by writing Marta Holsman Babson in Lisle, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois! SAM G. HOPKINS, has been pro- MERRITT R. 'BLAKESLEE, C, has re- moted to natural resoi es project r cently been appointed assistant professor ager in the business set ;es area of Gulf of Medieval French and Provencal at the Jack Tonissen States Paper Corpo i's Natural Re- University of Georgia. He and Martha Ro- 70 201 S. College St., Suite 1600 Recreation, and Wood Products berta Adkins of Memphis were married Charlotte, NC 28244 Group. on April 9, 1983. She is ar GRAHAM LEWIS, C, received his Jess Womack Ph.D. in biological science in December University. BILL CATHRAE, C, is a senior com- 236 Blue Bonnet of 1982 from Florida State mercial lending officer with Idaho First San Antonio, TX 78209 Currently, he is working as a post-doc- National Bank. toral fellow at Harbor Branch Institution, Peterson Cavert '67 FRANCIS S. COREY-BOULET, C, has JOSEPH VANCE BARKER, C, is a Inc., in Ft. Pierce, Florida. First Mortgage Company completed three years as director of plan- practicing attorney licensed in Tennessee JOHN J. McGOUGH, C, writes that he Box 1280 ning at St. Joseph Hospital in Tacoma, and Alabama. He is secretary of the Mari- is enjoying his life in rural America as a Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Washington. Recently he became a mem- on County Bar Association and secretary small farmer in Cody, Wyoming, but he ber of the American College of Hospital and board member of the Marion County sure does miss dogwoods and magnolias. general DAN ANDERSON, C, is now a Administrators. He hopes to receive his Election Commission. And he's "s'.l\ GARY T. POPE, C, and his wife, Mar- Prudential Insurance manager of the MBA from Pacific Lutheran University crazy after all these years." garet, have a son, Gary T. Pope, Jr., born Company. He and his wife, Virginia, live STEPHEN L. BARNETT, C, is a vice- on February 24, 1983. They live in t

i Westlake Village, California, a suburb DR. FREDERICK (RICKY) ELMORE, president of Joplin Printing Company and berry, South Carolina. of says the '82 fires just recently Los Angeles. He C, was inducted into the American Col- past president of the Rotary Club of Jop- DAVID L. PREUSS, C, ma their house. Their lives led burning down lege of Surgeons this fall in Chicago. He lin, Missouri. He and his wife, Joy, have Nancy Ellen Pullen. The couple now cabin Bernardino Mountains is direc in the San and his wife, Lecie, live in Fresno, Cali- two children. in Barcelona, Spain, where David flooded and in the winter covered DR. WALTER H. MERRILL, C, tor of marketing for Clorox in Spain with says living in the Spanish a eight feet of snow. He JONATHAN S. FLETCHER, C, re- finished his year as senior registrar of DENNIS SENLFF, C, teaches Los something! Sick and his Angeles is really ceived his Ph.D. in mineral economics thoracic unit at the Hospital for Michigan State University. He is Eng- RUSTY CAPERS, C, the New from Pennsylvania State University in Children in London, England. He is now wife, Celia, have two children. land district manager for Berg Electronics of the depart- (CHEP) STANLEY, JR., C, is in tl 1981. He is now engaged in consulting in Nashville, as a member E.H. DuPont Com- wil ion, a subsidiary of and teaching a course in the fundamentals ment of cardiac and thoracic surgery of commercial real estate business pany. Rusty has been with DuPont in one of Medi- Inc., in Columbi of oil and gas. Vanderbilt University School Edens and McTeer, capacity another since graduation. or ROBERT GRIBBIN, C, is the U.S. Con- South Carolina. THE WILLIAM DUNBAR REV. STEPHEN B. SNIDER, C, C, and his wif REV. sul in Mombasa, Kenya. He and his family THE JOHN WINKELMAN, EVANS is associate rector of Medi- and his wife, Irene, have two sons, Matt, eight-month-old so III, C, will be there until July of 1984. Janet, have an five. He is rector of St. Episcopal Church and vicar of St. THE REV. JAMES ROBERT HAGLER, seven, and Stevie, Mid-Winter Under the Pines I took pla< Elizabeth's Pennsylvania. John's Episcopal Church in Cedar Rapids, February of 1982. In in Allentown, C, of the Order of the Holy Cross, was or- in Lufkin, Texas, in retired from sport par- LON (DOC) B. GILBERT, C, is now dained deacon by THE RT. REV. Iowa. He recently attendance were: JAMES ZELESKEY, C, with in Chatta- achuting in a rash fit of maturity! Ste- JONES, Economy Cars Honda WILLIAM E. SANDERS, T'45, H'59, and his wife, Terri; PHILLIP a has spent the last five years as a nooga, Tennessee. Anyone needing Bishop of the Diocese of Tennessee, on phen C'76, and his wife, Claudia; TREY YAR- Honda, should call him staff member of an in-patient chemical his wife, Paula Mazda, or Subaru Sunday, October 10, 1982. BROUGH, C'74. and at of dependency treatment center. He says he and his wife, 629-0087! Just remind him of some TRACY LIGHTCAP, C, and his wife, NELSON PUETT, C'77, wife about really misses seeing and talking with his BENCHOFF, C'77. itories you could tell his Ann Margaret, have their first child, Caroline; and ED his should of- fraternity brothers and classmates. music, oysters, dead cow and live undergraduate days and he Allen, born September 27, 1982. Beach fer to you keg!! Look for information on M-W.U.P. you a very nice discount keep JAMES O. QUIMBY III, C, the knight February 1983. quiet!! of the sorrowful countenance, moved II in REV. STEVE ZIMMERMAN, C, i ROBERT P. JONES, C, was recently from Hawaii after ten years of an ex- THE the rector of All Saints' in Grenada, Mississip- promoted to University Librarian at tended pleasure trip to southern Californ- University of North Florida in Jackson- pi. He and his wife, Kathryn, have a ia where he is with Baxter Travenol Labs. ville. son, Jonathan Michael. JOHN B. TURPIT, C, is a licensed archi- We understand that JOE KICKLIGHT- tect practicing in the San Diego, Californ- ER, for the second WARNER B. BALLARD, C, is corpo- C, has been selected ia, area. On June 25, 1983, he married advertising manager for Chemical time as Auburn University's top instruc- Virginia Riley tn Marblehead, Massachu- rate wife, Leslie, is tor in the liberal arts college. He was in Bank in New York, and his Sewanee in April as a participant in the with Interior Design Magazine. Mediaeval Colloquium. 22

Knowlton, Inc., the world's largest public JACK SIMPSON, JR., C, is working as ,f Nl pen(iteton (Penn) Rogers sional Engineers. Stewart received degrees 70 relations agency. She works in the media an attorney in the land department of the / £a Windels, Marx, Davies & Ives from both Georgia Tech and Sewanee in government relations division. Superior Oil Company in Denver, Colo- 1701 Penn Ave. N.W., Suite 940 1974 under the three-two engineering and (KEEBLE) WILKIN- Washington, DC 20006 program, Born to LUCY girl, Katharine Keeble, on Jan- WILLIAM SULLIVAN, C, is the SON, C, a uary 1983. MICHAEL D. BEWERS, C, has joined planned giving director for the American 5, E. (BETH) WILSON, C, the law firm of Lemann, O'Hara and Heart Association in Minneapolis, Minne- ELIZABETH has been appointed assistant to the Chief Billy Joe Shelton liles in New Orleans, and will be doing Justice for administrative matters at the 76 1824 Kirts Court ome criminal law defense work. He re- JOHN (JEFF) F. WAYMOUTH III, C, request of the Chief Justice of the West Troy, MI 48084 eived his LL.M. degree in admiralty law and his wife, KATHRYN (MOORES), Virginia Supreme Court. At the end of University. It should C'77, have three children; the youngest, i May from Tulane the present chief justice's tenure, she will VIRGINIA (RAINES) BEIGHLEY, C, is >ok good hanging beside his J.D., which John F., IV, is a year old. return to permanent assignment with the working with the Cooperative Extension he got from LSU in 1979. PATTY (COLEMAN) WILEY, C, and Administrative Office of the Courts. Service at New Mexico State University. JOHN BILLINGS, C, is now living in her husband, Edward, recently moved DR. MICHAEL D. WOOD, C, is current- Her husband, DONN BEIGHLEY, C'75, Los Angeles, California, where he is work- back to Dayton, Ohio, from Memphis. his first year his nine- ly chief resident in otolaryngology at the has just completed on ing in the Schlitz, Van Nuys Plant. When They are the proud parents of a University of Cincinnati. He and his wife, Ph.D. in hybrid cotton breeding. Stroh's purchased Schlitz, they moved month-old son, James Benjamin (Ben). Sally, have a new baby daughter named CATHERINE (ELLIS) CONNERY, C, John out to California. the parents of two ROBERT EDWARD LEE BURWELL, Valerie, and her husband are children, Cynthia Catherine, born Sep- C, and his wife, Ellaine, are the parents of tember 17, 1980, and William Hudson, a son, Robert Glenn, bom on March 6, in III, born October 25, 1982. Pinehurst, North Carolina. The grandpar- Robert T. Coleman HI THOMAS "TED" DOSS, C, and his ta are LEWIS C. BURWELL, C'28, and '75 The Liberty Corporation wife, Janice, announce the birth of a son, i wife, Eadie, of Greenville, South Caro- P.O. Box 789 Jonathan Daniel, on April 30, in Gaines- lina. Pepsi-Cola Greenville, SC 29602 ville, Florida. ED MOSER, C, ifi with the CINDY BOATWRIGHT, C, is director CAROL A. ELLIOTT, C, is pursuing her Company in New York in their marketing of public relations and promotion for JOHN G. BAAR, C, received his mas- first love, music, by paying her bills as a department. He and Kerrie have a seven- L'Oreal in New York City. She has com- ter's in plant physiology from the Univer- legal assistant and spending all of her month-old daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, pleted her master's in English at Colum- sity of Illinois in 1980. He is now an in- spare time traveling from coast to coast born December 29, 1982. bia University and plans to be married to structor at the Butler School. pushing her songs. Presently, she is in At- DR. FRED PFEIFFER, C, is a member the Rev. Timothy J. Mulder on July 3, lanta doing more legal work, song writing, of the staff of the Mayo Clinic Depart- THE REV. T. JEFFREY GILL, C, is of St. Michael's in and some performing. ment of Neurology. His wife, Roxanne, is associate rector Church York City. He has recently been K. ADAIR EWIN FAUST, C, married a resident in child psychiatry. New the U.S. Jaycees as one of the David L. Faust in June of 1978. The cou JAMES W. SAVAGE, C, is now with named by Outstanding Young Men of 1982 and as pie have one child, Laurence, who is noi CBS/Fox Home Video, a videodiscs joint LISA (BROWN) DAVENPORT, C, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of two. David is finishing his law degree a venture of CBS and 20th Century Fox her husband, Peter, are the proud parents writes that is still for plan- New York, Free and Accepted Masons. Tulane. Adair she hous- Motion Pictures, as a manager of a baby girl, Sarah Elizabeth. Lisa is (SLATE) HALL, C, has fin- ing Sewanee students at Mardi Gras! iing. working at Oxford University in Oxford, MIRIAM ished her year off roaming the beaches of FRED M. FREEMAN III, C, is now a England, and Peter directs the excava- Hawaii and has gone back to teaching certified public accountant in Birming- tions of the Roman Temple site at Bath. ham, Alabama. RICHARD H. DUNAVANT, C, and his part-time for the University of Hawaii Pacific College. Husband, Jim, BRADFORD GIOIA, C, director of ad- ,r7Q Reunion Chairman family reside in a 160-year-old home in and Hawaii Depart- missions and English instructor at Dar- / O John D. Peebles the middle Tennessee countryside near is a clinical psychologist with the lington School, Rome, Georgia, has been 1129 Montauk Ave. Pulaski. In September of last year, Rich- ment of Defense. named seventh district Student Teacher Mobile, Ah 36604 ard became assistant District Attorney Achievement Recognition (STAR) teach- General for the 11th Judicial Circuit of er for the second year. CHRISTOPHER A. BLAKESLEE, C, is Tennessee. an elementary school teacher and an out- BECKY (LOVE) ELDER AND PHIL- KEVIN HARPER, C, is working as technical representative for NIKE sho door education instructor. He is working LIP, C, have a son, Samuel Douglas, born in West- HUTZLER His territory is Tennessee and Kentucky. on his master's degree biology ai March 14, 1983. The lad weighed eight- JOHN from the University of JOHN TAPPAN MENARD, C, gradu- em State College in Gunnison, Colorado pounds nine-ounces and was twenty-two urban planning Pittsburg a from the University ated from the University of Idaho La\ DR. WINSTON CAMERON, C, is ar inches long. and MBA of Indiana. what do you think he does School last May and is now practicing a orthopedic surgeon in Meridian, Missis IVY (HEDGCOCK) FR1ERSON, C, and So living? That's right, he works in a the firm of Gavin, Robinson, Kendrick, sippi. Recently he completed a fellowship her husband, Archer, have a new son. Ivy for a assistant loan officer. Redman and "Mays in Yakima, Washing- at the University of Virginia on sports Marion, born October 25, 1982. That bank as an LEE, continues to work on medicine and hand surgery. brings the number of children to three as HARLEY C, hei is chairman ol nd energy He hopes to have MARIAN McCLURE, C, is doing DEACON CHAPIN, C, Ivy joins brothers Archer, III, and Brat- the at Sierra Ne i this dissertation at Harvard University on the photography department ton on Frierson Plantation in Shreveport. photograph ;ky busit selling computers effects of liberal activists-sponsored for- da College and also a staff GEORGE B. HARRISON, C, has been graduated from the eign aid in rural Haiti. Recently, for Squaw Valley. He and his wife appointed director of communications STEVE ROWE, C, boys, anc University of Alabama Law School in caught cold while demonstrating against Catherine, have twin Carsten for North Park Hospital in Chattanooga. old. 1978 and immediately went to work for President Reagan when he came to Zachary, two years MEREDITH PRESTON, C, is working the firm of Lange, Simpson, Robinson as an account executive with Hill and and Somerville in Birmingham, Alabama.

SUSAN E. CROSBIE, C, is currently working as a trader for the slock com- pany of Spear, Leeds, and Kollogg on all major stock exchanges, C. THOMAS HODGES, C. received his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in lune of 1978. Since that time he has been working for the Clinical Systems Division of the DuPont Company as a develop-

JOHN R. STEWART, C, civil engineer- Some of the Sewanee alumni attending the wed- were David Payne, C'68; John Bingham; Jack Ross, ding of Michael D. Payne, C'76, andjeanie Bing- C'76; Harold Rahn, C'76; Rhea Bowden, C'68; and Partners, has been named Young En- ham (sister of John Bingham, C'75) gather for the Jim Adrian, C'76, and David Chaney, C'76. The leer of the Year by the Nashville Chap- of the Tennessee Society of Profes- reception. Those actually taking part in the service wedding was a year ago in June. 23

Food and the Gospel in Central Africa

D. Mullins, by John C'76 gaged in trying to take it from them. Average My biggest problem in these areas is convincing annual-income estimates range from $110 to the villagers that it is worth their while to spend Ney E. beogo. Beogo kiama. Laafi bey. Neis ke- $160 American dollars. Our region is one of the the money it costs to purchase the drugs and bare? Laafi bey. Tom garni? Laafi bey. Tom poorest in the country. Disease, malnutrition, vaccines. My philosophy is that this is a develop- paga yaa wana. Noorma wusgo. Comba faa? kwashiorkor or downright starvation, extremely ment project and not a charity. Therefore I do Ayo, yiilkiye. high infant and child mortality (25 to 40 per- charge costs for supplies but not for work I do. This is how every encounter, with a friend or a cent), poverty, ignorance, fear, and superstition This amounts to ten francs per bird (about three stranger, begins here—with a good morning and are characteristic. It has been said that if one cents), twenty-five francs per sheep or goat inquiries into the well being of the person and wanted to design an environment hostile to hu- (about eight cents), 200 francs per donkey the members of that individual's family and man habitation, it would be difficult to do (about seventy cents), and up to 650 francs per friends. The answer to all inquiries is always worse than West Africa. cow (about $2.25). This is an entirely new con- "peace is here," even if there is sickness, death, In obedience to Christ's teachings and exam- cept, which they regard with a degree of suspi- or starvation in the family. ples, we are attempting to meet the physical and cion, and to overcome this I have to spend a lot The exchange of greetings is important, I be- spiritual needs of the people here in the follow- of time just visiting, sitting, talking, and dancing lieve, because one is recognizing the individual ing ways: First, and most important, we are to show that I am interested in them and not and forgetting his worth. So greetings here are bringing them the gospel to free them from their trying to take advantage of them. as important as offering something to drink to a bondage of fear and Satan. Thus we are setting My work here is not always exclusively with visitor. This is especially true as the most com- their souls free. Second, we are teaching reading animals. Rarely, and I stress rarely, I do pull mon means of transport is by foot, and sources and writing, giving them the tools set to their some teeth if I can wiggle them and know I of water are as far as ten or fifteen kilometers spirits free. Third, we are setting their bodies won't break off the root. One particular time, an apart. With temperatures in the 90s and 100s, free through our public health program which old woman of our village came to our compound thirst is ever present. includes nutrition classes and an immunization when I was here all alone. She appeared about "Here" is Upper Volta, which isn't in upper program against tetanus, polio, diptheria, seventy, though here it is difficult for me to East Tennessee or Russia but in West Africa, whooping cough, measles, and tuberculosis. judge ages. She "had a tooth that hurt so badly where I work as a veterinarian with the Upper Our water resources program includes construc- she wanted to die." Since I could get a good grip Volta Hunger Project, supported by the Tennes- tion of a which dam created a fifty-four-acre on this tooth, I pulled it. Without anesthesia, I see Baptist Convention in partnership with the lake associated with catchment basins, several must add, though I explained that the pain Southern Baptist Convention. The project is smaller lakes, and well digging. Our agriculture would be terrible. Afterwards she said, "A lot of centered in the village of Sanwabo and includes program includes dry season gardening, fish people didn't want the whites to come, but since a total of eight villages with a population of farming, livestock improvement, and making you all have come, you've done nothing but about 15,000 people. The village's San- name, new species of animals available such as rabbits good things for us. I don't care if it rains little wabo, is very appropriate. It means, "The and pigeons. Also included are reforestration, white people all day long." She topped this off strangers have come," in the local language, even improved farming techniques, such as oxdrawn by bowing her face to the ground to show though those strangers arrived about 500 years plows, improved seed, fertilizer, and equipment, respect and honor. ago. and lastly, my specialty, veterinary care. The language barrier is my biggest obstacle. It The northern part of the country is located in The veterinary care I offer includes the treat- does, however, lead to some interesting situa- the Sahel region, which is about 100 kilometers ment of individual animals and preventative tions. Once I was out deworming and vaccin-

north of our location. There is a rainy season medicine, which I strongly encourage. Patients ating for one of our chiefs. After I had finished, from June until October, and the rest of the include horses, cattle, donkeys, sheep, goats, he was introducing me to some of the people year very little or no rain falls. During the rainy poultry, and dogs though I try to concentrate who came to watch. In reference to one old lady season the people raise their crops of millet, sor- most on small animals. By small animals I mean he gave a lengthy speech and looked at me as if

ghum, corn, rice, cotton, peanuts, bambara sheep, goats, and poultry. My idea in this area I were expected to give some response. I ground nuts, beans, sweet potatoes, and tobac- is that if I can keep these three species healthy, answered with one of my stock phrases, "Mam co. During this time they have very little time I can do something towards increasing the pro- ka wum ye." (I don't understand.) He repeated for anything else, since they must raise what tein intake per family, or at least increasing the the same speech slower and louder. (Yes, the they eat or go hungry. In our area enough is family income which will have a direct impact Africans do that too, just like American tour- raised to last about ten months which is pain- on diet. To this end I vaccinate, give anthelmen- ists.) Same expectant look, same response. fully stretched over twelve months. That is in an tics and antitrypanosomals, and provide hoof Then he put his thumb in his mouth with his average year. and dental care. fingers extended, made loud sucking noises, The people we work with are the Mossi who pointed to the lady, and gave me the same ex- are both very warlike and very proud. They are pectant look. Again "Mam ka wum ye. " Then the largest nation in Upper Volta comprising while giving the same speech he reached down, over half the population of seven and one half pulled out her right breast, pointed to it, and million. The Mossi Empire, founded about 800 stuck his thumb in his mouth a second time, years ago, evolved into a highly centralized state making the same sucking noises. All the while I with an emperor in Ouagadougon ruling over a had to act as if it were the most natural way in series of feudal lords by a chain of command ex- the world to introduce one's mother. tending down to the village level. The Empire I am, however, trying to leam More. About one was never conquered, though repeated attempts year ago I was in one of our villages vaccinating were made, until the French arrived ninety years chickens which meant I walked from house to ago. house. I had some children who were stuck with

Today the French rule is gone, but the More the job of showing me around the village so I Naba (emperor of the work) remains/The wouldn't get lost (the houses aren't crowded to- French did leave their language behind (I am so gether but are spread over several hundred acres) grateful for the French courses I took at Se- and carrying my supplies. I practiced what little wanee—God bless Dr. McCrady, Dr. Bates, and More I knew on them. We would sing, which is a Dr. Schaefer), though in our area few people can good way to learn language, and they would speak it since More is their native tongue. help catch chickens. Although it is difficult to explain to people At one point we passed beneath some mango who have not been here, I hope this can give you trees, where they picked some fruit and gave me an idea of the problems which these people face. some saying, "Ton nonge fom. " I could recog- " The country is one of the poorest on earth. The nize the pronouns, "ton, meaning me, and " Mossi commonly say that they are lucky that "fom, meaning you, but the verb was a mys- they have nothing or else someone would be en- tery. Later I found that it meant love. (continued next page) 24

just outside of St. Louis, Missouri. Fall DR. JOHN D. MULLINS, C, U doing michael l. McAllister, c, ii t the plans are for law school somewhere back volunteer missions work in West Africa the corporate finance department at First in the southeast. Ouagdougou in the Upper Volta re- Boston Corporation; he is assigned to the C, and SALLY BURTON WALTON, C, re- gion. He has been there for nearly two Utility Finance Group. Born to JAMES M. HAGOOD, girl, Neill, Janu- cently visited her home in Orange Park, years. (See article. News,) KENNETH M. SCHUPPERT, JR., C, his wife, Jane, a Mary on 1983. is the first girl in the Florida, while on a nationwide trip visit- SUSAN GUERRY VAUGHAN, C, is and BEVERLY LYNN BELT, C'78, were ary 16, She seventy-nine years. ing the regional offices of the Tacoma- currently designing dresses for the com- married in September of 1982. Both Ken Hagood family in C, was married in based Weyerhaeuser Company. She is the pany, "It's Me." She loves her work and and Lynn are practicing law in Decatur, SHAWN HAMILTON, to Price Bible. company's forest inventory operations particularly loves living in New York. Alabama, and in their spare time, restor- September of 1982 Robin analyst. She received her M.S. degree i ing their 1887 French Second Empire The couple lives in Eureka Springs where Shawn is working as curator of the local forest biometrics at VPI. for- PHILIP L. WILLIAMS, C, passed his JAMES L. STREET, C, is assistant vice- historical museum. Robin is a county CPA examination in November, 1982, rjry William P DuBosc 111 president in the real estate department of ester. will be certified in May. Philip and / / 1323 Heotherwood Road Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc. JENNIFER (RAY) KLEIN, C, and her wife have a son, Mefford Montgom- Columbia, SC 29205 husband, Mark, moved from Chicago to Greenville, South Carolina, at the first ery, who was born in September, 1981. rela- TIM AND KATHY (JACKS) WOLFF, ROB CHRISTIAN, C, received his MBA of the year. Jennifer is the public St. Com- C, have bought a house in Tallahassee, from the College of William and Mary in Thomas H. Williams tions coordinator at Francis '78 Florida. Kathy graduated from Florida May, 1981, and returned to work for the 500 1/2 East Davis Blvd. munity Hospital. State University College of Law in April. Imperial Colliery Company. He and Vic- Tampa, FL 33606 STEVEN CHRISTOPHER LEMBESIS, master's in urban and toria Ash were married on August 14, C, is working on his State Univer- 1982. THEODORE BEARDSLEY III, C, is a regional planning at Florida ROBERT (BOB) FRIEDRICH, C, and program director for the Y.M.C.A. in En- sity. C, helped Sen- Tara Seeley his wife, ELIZABETH (BETH) cinitas, California. He is working on his KATHERINE ROGERS. then '79 ROBERTS, C'78, are now living in Mo- B.A. in elementary education at San ator Dick Lugar get reelected and Vanderbilt School of Lav, for in Indian; Nashville, bile, Alabama, Bob lias taken a position Diego State and running for the San went back to work IBM TN 37240 with Roberts Brothers Insurance Com- Diego Track Club. pany and Beth is still a flight attendant KURT BRUCKMEIER, C, has com- for Delta Airlines. pleted medical school at the University of TIMOTHY S. HOLDER, C, has been named associate finance director for the John Glenn presidential campaign with onsibilities for fundraising in thirteen hern states. Tim most recently coor- ted Jim Cooper's successful campaign the fourth congressional district in

Tennessee. His home address is 110 Dud- dington Place, S.E., Washington, D.C., 20003. RUTH DALY "DALE" IVY. C, and her entire family (except sister MIMI, C'74, and her family) travelled for two weeks last summer through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. She and her brother also visited London and Oxford, JANICE A. JAFFE, C, has returned to the Mountain. Presently she is teaching Spanish and will be in Sewanee for the next year. Brothers Jim, C'71 and John, C'70 were back for n Friends of duPont Library meeting in April.

MIKE KAPLON, C, is halfway through

liis internal medicine residency. He's still in Milwaukee living at 3010 West Wells Street in case any one needs his profes- sional help. PAMELA (SMOTHERMAN) KEN- NEDY, C, is living in Aiken, South Caro- lina, where she is a payroll supervisor for Sewanee alumni join in a toast to Rob Christian, C'78; Albert Roberts III, C'50; Alison Roberts, E.I, DuPont de Nemours Savannah River C'77: center, at the party celebrating his marriage C'75; Chuck Nabit, C'77; Dan Rock, C'77; the Plant. to Victoria Ash last August at Mason's Island, bridegroom; Rick Minjord, C'77; Chris and Jerry Mystic, Connecticut. From left are Arch Roberts, Cobb, C'78, and Dave Close, C'77.

attempted by our churches. Other state associa- I have seen a thousand things you have not

tions are now considering projects of the same dreamed of. I have seen miracles. Last year we Africa (continued) nature in other countries, for example, Louisi- needed water to continue construction of the

My veterinary work is not all of my job here, ana and Zimbabwe. We, however, are the first, dam. We were going to have to drive ten miles

however. I have two preaching points for which and consequently had no guidelines or experi- to get it, thereby drastically slowing our progress

I am responsible. At both places the Christians ences of others to guide us. Therefore, we are to the point where it would be impossible to are very young, and the church is in its infancy. constantly refining our work and approach but reach a point in construction that would prevent This is a great responsibility for someone with- not our goals, which are to spread the Gospel the rains from destroying all our efforts. Then in

out any theological training. I prayed for wis- of Christ and to better the lives of the people the middle of the dry season, it rained lots!

dom, discernment, and God's aid in working here by making them richer, fuller, and freer of I see people who are alive today because of

there. I had decided to take a tape-recorded ser- pain. Most of the work here has been done by help we have given. People are coming to Christ mon and to read a passage from the Bible, both volunteers. Our dam was built by volunteer la- to such an extent that our problem is lack of in More. First, however, our shepherd asked to bor, both of Voltoics and Tennesseans, who teachers to instruct them. All this was not done come along. Later another asked to come and were not paid. by the great or the wise or the powerful or

then another until last Sunday I had six people At the present time approximately 260 volun- government but simply by people who were will- to go with me. teers have come from the state of Tennessee and ing to let themselves be used by God in whatever They have taken over the service, which pleases from Michigan, with whom we are in partner- - way He saw fit. me no end. They teach the hymns and scatter ship, for terms ranging from one month to two themselves in the crowd so the people can hear years. Most of the work on the dam and other them singing. They read a passage of scripture water projects and the literary work has been and explain it as well as any parts of the sermon done by people giving one month of their time. John Mullins received a Doctor of Veterinary

that might be unclear. Then I read my chapter, The dam is almost finished, and we have people Medicine degree in 1980 from the University of and they answer questions. It is wonderful. reading the Bible and writing who, a year and a Tennessee. For a year he has been a volunteer It has been very satisfying for me to be part of half ago, could not even hold a pencil and had missionary in Upper Volta and plans to continue the project, which is the first of its kind to be never seen a book. his work there until next year. .

25 ing Sewanee, first at Vanderbilt for two Court, FSU's Honor Council. He also re- MELINDA E- PENSINGER, C, is work- study this summer in Taiwan. years and currently at the University of ceived a Rotary International Fellowship ing at an insurance during company the GUY LYMAN, C, ts working on the Tennessee. She has received a master's de- for a year of study in France, which he day and waitressing at Macy's by night. staff of a New Orleans advertising agency. gree in comparative and experimental completed after his first year of law J. RANDALL THOMAS, C, is in his VIRGINIA H. OTTLEY, C, had one of medicine, a joint program of UT's Re- school. He accepted an associate position second year of medical school at the Uni- her poems published in the summer Issue search Hospital and the College of Veter- with Fowler White, Florida's third largest versity of Tennessee at Memphis. of The Piedmont Literary Reuiew. Virgin- inary Medicine. She is the principal au- law firm, and is working in its Tampa of- ia is in New York working for Little, thor of a paper accepted for publication fice. He hopes eventually to move into Brown Company, as a sales and editorial in the Journal of Biological Chemistry, the practice of international law, a concluding a project she presented last rapidly expanding area in the City of year at the annual meeting of the Ameri- Tampa. can Society of Biological Chemists in LEE TAYLOR, C, is having a wonderful New Orleans. time working and living in San Francisco. She is working for the law firm of Morri- MASON ALEXANDER, C. finished his son and Foerster as a supervisor of pur- first year of law school at the University chasing and facilities. In her free time she of South Carolina and is spending his is trying to keep her writing going. summer clerking for a law firm in Colum- JOE N. TETER, C, is working as a civil bia. engineer for the U.S. Forest Service in TIM ANDREAE, C, is in engineering southeast Alaska. Also, he is a successful school at Columbia University in New writer for Harlequin Romances!! York City. CHARLES WEBB WAGNER, JR., C, STUART BOWEN, C, is finishing up his changed companies a year ago and is now first year of law school at Vanderbilt Uni- working for Hansen & Tidemann, Inc. He versity. is still in the steamship business. He and BRADLEY D. PALMER, C, is working KENDALL W. BRADFORD, C, is now his wife, Jane, bought a house in Decern- as a defense lobbyist in Washington, D,C. working as a civilian personnel adminis-

LISA J. PETERSON, C, is working i tration intern for the U.S. Army at Red St, Lawrence University, a small liberal River Army Depot In Texarkana, Texas. arts school, in upstate New York nea For those of you who do not believe in Canadian border. She is a residence hall miracles, this bit of news should change director responsible for three buildings your mind! JOEL BROOKS, C, has a job! R. FANCHER (WILCOX) BRINK- and 350 students. Her duties include He is in a management trainee program MANN, C, is working towards a master of overseeing a staff of eleven people, the with U-Haul in New Orleans, Louisiana. architecture at the Technical University physical upkeep of the buildings, running M. ELISE BULLOCK, C, is a legal assis- of Munich. She spends most of her free MINNA DENNIS, C, will marry Michael workshops, speaking on the giving pro- tant for the firm of Atwater and Fagan in time with her husband, Bernhard, climb- Elliott on gram, and counseling students. May 21, 1983. Eat your heart Jacksonville, Florida. ing or skiing in the Alps, out Tom Macfie! SUZANNE PHELPS, C, now lives in JOHN COONER, C, is in a management MATHILDA FALLON, C, is working in JONATHAN HORN, C, is working on Florida, where she is working with an In- training program with the Bank of New Washington, D.C., as an investment bro- surance company that deals with banks. his MA in French at Middlebury College Orleans. ker for A,G. Edwards and Sons, Inc. both in Vermont and in Paris. NANCY S. PILE, C, is attending Albany JILL GALLONI, C, is working as a re- LT. WALTER D. GIVHAN, C, is now It was something of a Sewanee event Medical College in Albany, New York. porter for the News Leader, an affiliate of an instructor pilot in primary jet training when St. Mary's Church in Kinston, JEFFREY SWANSON, C, is working in the New York Times Company, in Fer- at Columbus in Columbus, Mississip- North Carolina, sponsored re- a managerial position for Zayres. He \ AFB an organ nandina Beach, Florida. cital by WESLEY PARROTT, C. Several transferred from Atlanta to Macon. JOHN (SMASH) GILLILAND, C, is liv- JAMES H. HILL, C, has been named Sewanee folks were there, and Wesley Lucky boy! ing in Charlotte selling toys, most of executive editor of the St, Mary's Univer- added an extra touch of play- ANN WALKER, C, is in Nashville work- humor by which he plays with himself! He has a ing for the First National Bank. sity Law Journal. ing a variation on Suwanee River. Among very hard time parting with some! SARAH MINDWELL JACKSON, C, is those attending were Bill Brame, C49, ANN HIGHTOWER, C, is on the staff living in organist and choirmaster at St. now Frankfort, Kentucky, where Mary's of Senator Dole in Washington, D.C. she is the assistant attorney general for who coordinates the church's concert STEPHEN KAUFFMAN, C, is working the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Not series, and the Rev. Stephen Miller, a Uni- at a home for developmentally disabled for versity trustee, who set up a special Se- bad someone who graduated from the adults. Presently he is enrolled in the mas- '83 University of Kentucky Law School just wanee display. ter's program of social at the Uni- work AMY (STEPHENSON) CHILDS, C, last year! GREGORY A. SEWELL, C, is in charge versity of Minnesota in Duluth, her husband, Walter, are parents of as MICHAEL LAIRD-KUHN, C, and his of purchasing and inventory control for CATHERINE KEYSER, C, is a recep- Austin Harriss, born March 27, 1983. wife, Lucinda, were married December Siena Chemical Company, a distributor tionist for American Enterprise Institute, Austin weighed seven pounds and eight 22, 1980, and both were recently or- and manufacturer of industrial chemicals a "think tank" in Washington, D.C. She dained as priests in the Episcopal Church, and explosives, based in Reno, Nevada. also has time to conduct research and is serving in two separate parishes in New He was married to Melissa Sharp on Au- studying Chinese. She plans to work and York. They were classmates at General gust 14, 1982, and they are living in Theological Seminary of RALPH HOWE, C78, CARL SIEGEL, C'78, PETER ALLISON E. SUNDBERG, C, graduated JENKS. C79, and ROD KOCHITITZKY, from Florida State University College of C'75. Law in April. In May, Allison will begin a RICHARD DIRK MANNING, C, is judicial clerkship with Judge Hatchett, a executive vice-president of C.V.I, and ex- federal judge for the 11th circuit court of ecutive vice-president of the Luna County appeals. Wine Development Corporation. MADGE NIMOCKS, C, is assistant to the Master of Quincy House at Harvard

University. Quincy House is Harvard's Caroline M. Hopper largest undergraduate house. EMILY '81 222 Ninth Street NE FUHRER, C'80, is her Housemate. Washington, DC 20002 R.L. PIXLEY, C, graduated from Bow- man Gray School of Medicine in May and JAMES N. BUCKLES, C, is currently will begin his OB-GYN residency in West working for A.G. Edwards and Sons in Virginia in June. the securities accounting department.

PAUL ROBINSON, C, received his M.D. LEE FREELAND, C, is working on a degree in May from Vanderbilt University master's degree in journalism at the Uni- and will be spending the next three years versity of Mississippi. at Vanderbilt in a pediatrics residency. He LAUREL HARKNESS, C, is currently and his wife, Susan, are expecting their in medical school at Washington Univer- first child in August. Many Sewanee friends were on hand for FREDERICK V. HOFFMEYER, C, is the May 14 wedding of TOM SCARRITT, now attending Georgia Tech. He will C, and LINDA MacDONALD, C, at St. graduate this year with a degree in Christopher's Church in Pensacola. Flori- mechanical engineering. da. The couple is planning a delayed SARAH J. HUMPHREYS, C, is working honeymoon in August to the coast of Yu- for the Tamko Asphalt Products, Inc., in Marshall Chapman, C84, from Spartanburg, South Carolina, does a goslavia. In April Tom graduated with Joplin, Missouri, as a research associate in bluegrass concert on commencement weekend. honors from Florida State University Col- their corporate laboratory. tittle picking for the to his lege of Law. He was articles editor of the R. BRUCE MILLER, C, is attending the One reason he waited through commencement services was do FSU Law Review and was appointed Ohio State University College of Dentis- part as the new president of the Order of Gownsmen. (Photo: Lyn chief justice of the University Supreme try in Columbus, Ohio. Hutchinson) 26 deaths

and Greeneville, REV. JOHN LEWIS THOMSON. WILLIAM CURRIER ATKINSON, SR„ and traveled for several years. He was Phi churches in Memphis THE of the Sigma Tennessee, and Bath, New York, before T'64, rector emeritus of Emmanuel Epis- A'17, C'21, retired president of Army- Beta Kappa and a member He had been assistant copal Church in Houston, Texas; on Navy Academy of Carlsbad, California; Nu fraternity. retiring to Florida. headmaster at St. Andrew's School, near March 23, 1983 in Scottsdale, Arizona. on February 8, 1983, of heart failure. Sewanee, from 1951 until 1955, and as He did his undergraduate work at Stetson President Atkinson attended the Chicago RHYMES, A'31, of RAPHAEL RAY until He University, DeLand, Florida, additional Louisville Conserva- headmaster from 1955 1957. Musical College and Monroe, Louisiana, a retired hospital ad- was a member of the Order of the Holy seminary work at the Episcopal Theologi- tory of Music. He went to teach at Army- ministrator; on April 6, 1983. Mr. Seminary, Lexington, Kentucky, and mid-1920s when Cross and of the Guild of the Holy Ghost cal Navy Academy in the Rhymes had attended Louisiana State the Comforter. graduate work at the College of Preachers the academy was in Pacific Beach. The Poughkeepsie Business University and at Washington's National Cathedral. Fol- academy closed during the depression, York. School in New lowing his ordination he served churches but Col. Atkinson and two others re- DR. ROBERT BRUCE PIERCE, C57, in Kentucky and Ohio, and he founded opened it in Carlsbad in 1936. He was of Sacramento, California; killed in an A*34, of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Houston. academy president from 1943 until 1972 RICHARD LEE HARVARD, automobile accident in Blythe, California, 1982. He was on the board of the Music Guild when he retired— for the first time. He re- St. Petersburg, Florida; on May 28, on April 27, 1983. Dr. Pierce received his of Houston and served as chairman of turned when the school ran into diffi- He attended the University of Florida and medical degree from Emory University lieutenant with the Memorial Area Episcopal Counseling Cen- culty two yearn later and remained its served as a second and completed a pediatric residency at leader until 1980. While a student at Se- Army during World War II. Grady and Engleston Hospitals, Atlanta. waneo, he was a leader of the University's He served in the Navy for two years as orchestra and wns a member of Delta Tau SUSAN CALK SINGER, C'81, Atlanta, THEODORE MACK, C'35, of Oscoda, chief of pediatrics at the station hospital Delta fraternity. in Carolina. At the Georgia, and her husband, Jeff; killed in Michigan; on January 18, 1983, of a heart Cherry Point, North time of his death, Dr. Pierce was a medi- an automobile accident in Atlanta on attack. He received his LL.B. from the for the State of California February 22, 1983. While a student she DR. JAMES M. RAINES, A'19, C'23, of University of Arkansas Law School. While cal consultant department of health serving in the licens- was active in band, diving, swimming, and Port Arthur, Texas; on February 18, serving as a captain in World War II, he certification division. the Athletic Club. 1983. A 193G graduate of Baylor Medical received the Bronze Star and Oak Leaf ing and College, Dr. Raines had been in private Cluster for courage and devotion to duty. practice. He was a member of Kappa Sig- He was for many years an underwriter ma fraternity. and special agent for surety companies. At the time of his death he held a posi- Jordan Realty and theGreenbush CHARLES FREDERICK HARD, C'22, tion at Golf Club. He was a member of Phi Delta former president of Scripps College; on Tau fraternity and a life-long Episcopal- December 3, 1981. He received his M.A. from the University of North Carolina in 1924 and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1928. Dr. Hard received an honorary PAUL STODDARD AMOS, C'39, re- Doctor of Civil Law from the University tired librarian, in Hilo, Hawaii; on Febru- of the South in 1941 and an Litt.D. from ary 16, 1983. He attended Princeton Uni- Occidental College in 1949. He had versity from 1934-38. During World War taught at the University of the South, at II he was in the civilian censorship divi- the University of North Carolina, Johns sion in Japan and later in the historical Hopkins University, Tulane University, section with the Army. He was a librarian the University of Alabama and Columbia in the Newark Business Library and later University. He was Dean of Sophie New- a children's psychiatric librarian with the comb College of Tulane University from stale of Illinois. 1938 to 1944, when he became president of Scripps College. He served at Scripps CROSBY, JR., until 1964 and then moved north to the HUBERT BUCHANAN newly-opened campus of the University C'40, of Los Angeles, California, retired October 1982. of California where he taught English purchasing agent; on 20, in World War II as a first lieu- literature. He was a Phi Beta Kappa and a He served School in member of Omicron Delta Kappa and tenant. A graduate of Baylor Episco- Kappa Delta Phi. While a student at Se- Chattanooga, he was a life-long wanee, Dr. Hard was editor-in-chief of palian and a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- print, in color and featuring six the Purple, on the staff of the Cap and silon fraternity. Copies of this limited-edition full Gown, director of the choir and glee scenes on the University campus, are on sale at the University Supply club, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega THE REV. CHARLES HARRY TIS- Store. The print measures sixteen by twenty-one inches and was re- fraternity. DALE, T'40, of Decatur, Georgia; on produced from a watercolor painting by Mark Wiedmer of Lexing- March 22, 1983, after suffering for many ton, Kentucky. R. Britt Brantley, A*77, C'81, and C, A. Williams, years from severe rheumatoid arthritis, WILLIAM WHITFIELD SHAW, C'25, a A'77, own Mountain Arts, Ltd., in Charlotte, North Carolina, which which forced him to retire from the par- retired bank president of Rocky Mount, the print available as a commemorative especially for ish ministry in 1963. Despite the crip- has made North Carolina; on April 18, 1983. Mr. pling condition, he remained active in the alumni and friends. Seven hundred copies were printed. The first Shaw was one of the founders of Peoples diocese. He was editor of the Diocese of are commemorative prints with a pencil reproduction of the Bank and Trust Company and was presi- 125 Atlanta newspaper from 1963 to 1977, dent from 1954 until 1967, when he be- emblem designed as a remembrance of the University's 125th and was founder and managing director came chairman of the board. He also was anniversary. The cost of the commemorative print is $43.50; the of the diocesan credit union. In January, one of the founders and president of the included. 1983, he was awarded "The Bishop's other is $28.50, handling and shipping Coast Plains Life Insurance Company. He Award for Heroic Christian Ministry in was foundation director of North Caro- the Order of the Clergy." He was a gradu- lina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount ate of Louisiana State University and had and chairman of the board of Edgecombe served churches in Louisiana before be- Economic Development, Inc. He received coming rector of Holy Trinity in Decatur, honorary doctorates from the University of the South and North Carolina Wesley- an College. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, was a gowns- ROBERT CORLESS SPEER, C'43, re- man, and was active in music groups tired peanut broker of Suffolk, Virginia; February whiU- ;i student. on 1, 1983, He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

CURTIS BLAFFER QUARLES, JR., THE REV. STEELE, C'26, of Houston, Texas; on March 2, WARREN HUGH Fort 1983. He received his LL.B. from Harvard T'46, retired Episcopal priest; in Walton Beach, Florida, on February 4, Law School in 1929, and was in tha legal department of the Texas Company before 1983. A 1929 graduate of Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania, he re- joining C.B. Quarles Produce Company in Teachers 1936. He had been an active volunteer ceived his M.A. in 1940 from the Univer- sity of Alabama. Father Steele was or- with the Cancer Society Sheltering Arms Albert Roberts III, C50, right, presides as the Board of Regents holds for and the English in Action program at the dained in 1946 and served twenty-two i session with University trustees during a special orientation program priesthood. served University of Houston. He retired in 1970 years in the He held for trustees this year for the first time. 27

Full Spring of Events

Professor Philip J. Lorenz, Jr., presents Professor Francis X, Hart, head of the physics department, with a biogas manometer from the China Pavilion at the Knoxville World's Fair. The manometer, used in an exhibit of an alternative energy source, was donated to the University by the Ministry of Agriculture of the People's Republic Vice-Chancellor Ayres reads a tribute to Jeannie Gooch, during c of China. well reception for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gooch at Fulford Hall.

'"."

Roberts, Lancaster of Sewanee, chairman of the Friends of the Se- wanee Summer Music Center, and Mrs. Lancaster, a former chair- man, entertain John Dudley Fort, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Fort, Jr., in whose name a gift was made to the Music Centers A crowd gathers against the chilly wind and threat of rain to help re- scholarship fund. dedicate the Memorial Cross at University View. (Photo: Latham Davis) 28

LOUISIANA Kingsport—St. Timothy's Baton Rouge—St. James's Knoxville—Ascension, St. James's, Honoring the Parishes Covington—Christ St. John's 'tFranklin-St. Mary's Lebanon—Epiphany Laplace—St. Timothy's Lookout Mountain—Good Shepherd missions of the ATLANTA The parishes and New Orleans—Annunciation Loudon—Resurrection Athens—Emmanuel Episcopal Church provide a vital Rosedale—Nativity Manchester—St Bede's • Atlanta-Cathedral of St. Philip, Cove- foundation of support for the Uni- Thibodaux—St. John's Maryville—St. Andrew's nant, Holy .Innocents, St. Luke's •McMinnville—St. Matthew's versity of the South. In partial Andrew'* Fort Valley-St. MISSISSIPPI Monteagle—Holy Comforter recognition of their support the G ai nesville-TGrace "Brandon—St. Peter's-by-the-LaJce Murfreesboro—St. Paul's designates as Honor Roll Perry—St. Christopher's University Brookhaven—Redeemer Nishvi lie-Christ, St. Andrew's, St. Ann's, have Rome—St. Filer's Parishes those churches that Columbus—St. Fault St. George's, St. Matthias**., St. Philip's Smyma^St, -hide's made Rifts to Sewanee of a dollar or EnterprifiJ-St. Mary's Newport—Annunciatiop '"' Warner Robins—All Saints' Greenville—St. James's N<*ris—St. Francis's more per communicant. Winder—St. Anthony's Oak Ridge-St. Stephen's For the 1982 calendar year, 270 -Greenwood—Nativity ." Grenada-*AH Saints' Rujfby—Christ churches have been named Honor " "CENTRAL FLORIDA IndianoU—St. Stephen's Se,wanee—Otey Memorial has received a Bartow—Holy Trinity Roll Parishes. Each Inverness—All Saints' Signal Mountain—St. Timothy's Bushnell—St. Francis certificate of recognition. \ James's S«iith Pittsburg—Christ Shepherd Jackson—-AH Saints', St. Lake Wales—Good Hill—Grace total is an increase of Kosciusko—St. Matthew's Spring The 1982 Merritt Island-St. Luke's Leland—St. John's Tracy City—Chriat ten over the previous year and Mulberry—St. Luke the Evangelist Madison—Chapel of the Cross Winchester—Trin ity shows a growth of twenty-eight Orlando—St. Mary of the Angels, Meridian—Mediator, St. Paul's years. St. Michael's over the past two Oxford-St. Peter's TEXAS San ford—Holy Cross This parish-giving program is Rolling Fork—Chapel of the Cross Abilene—Heavenly Rest Beaumont—St. Mark's called Sewanee-in-the-Budget. It is COAST Stark ville—Resurrection CENTRAL GULF Palmer Memorial, St. Alban's, support for Sumner—Advent Houston— the program of general A pal achicola—Trinity Terry—Good Shepherd St. John the Divine the entire University, and it encour- Bon Secour—St. Paul's-Magnolia Springs, Tupelo-All Saints' Katy—St. Paul's dioceses to make St. Peter's ages parishes and Vicksburg—St. Alban's Lake Jackson—St. Timothy's Cantonment— St. Monica's annual budget grants. Church Yazoo City—Trinity Stafford—Advent Coden—St. Mary's-by-the-Sea leaders in some of the twenty-seven Daphne—St. Paul's - UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA owning dioceses in the South and MISSOURI none Fairhope—St. James's Camden—Grace Southwest are urging their dioceses Mobile—All Saints' NORTH CAROLINA Columbia—St. John's, Trinity increase their giving Pensacola—St. Christopher's and parishes to Davidson—St. Alban's Ridgeway—St. Stephen's Port St. Joe—St. James's beyond the dollar level, indicating a Greensboro—Holy Trinity growing feeling of pride and identi- DALLAS Winston-Salem—St. Paul's WESTERN LOUISIANA fication that many people have for Alexandria—St. James's Corsicana—St. John's NORTHWEST TEXAS Sewanee. Dallas—Christ, Good Shepherd Bastrop—Christ Amarillo—St. Peter's Our Merciful Saviour Jennings—St. Luke's Mission is second method of giving Kaufman— There a Quanah—Trinity Terrell—Good Shepherd Lafayette—Ascension to Sewanee through the Church. Snyder—St. John's Lake Charles—St. Michael's & All Angels Sunday The Theological Education EAST CAROLINA Mansfield—Christ Memorial SOUTH CAROLINA Offering is a nationwide annual Edenton—St. Paul's Mer Rouge—St. Andrew's Beaufort—St. Helena's offering from individual Episco- Fayetteville—St. John's Minden—St. John's Bennettsville—St. Paul's palians to the Episcopal seminaries. Wiltiamston—Advent Oak Ridge—Redeemer Woodville—Grace Florence—St. John's Opelousas—Epiphany The offering is being superceded John's Island—St. John's Rayville—St. David's next January by a plan adopted at FLORIDA North Myrtle Beach—St. Stephen's Ruston—Redeemer Pinopolis—Trinity the 1982 General Convention Federal Point—St. Paul's Shreveport—St. Mark's whereby parishes and missions are Jacksonville—Good Shepherd, St. Mark's St. Joseph—Christ requested to provide at least one Live Oak—St. Luke's SOUTHEAST FLORIDA Winnsboro—St. Columba's Melrose—Trinity Fort Lauderdale—All Saints' percent of their net disposable in- Micanopy—Mediator Lake Worth—St. Andrew's WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA come to the seminaries of their Ponte Vedra Beach—Christ Marathon—St. Columba's Flat Rock-St. John-in-the-Wilderness choice. Quincy—St. Paul's Miami—St. Matthew the Apostle, Hickory—Ascension This one-percent plan is super- Tallahassee—St. John's St. Faith's Morganton—Grace ceding the Theological Education Welaka—Emmanuel Palm Beach Gardens—St. Mark's Saluda—Transfiguration Palm Beach—Bethesda-by-the-Sea Sunday Offering, but it is not su- West Palm Beach—Holy Trinity WEST TENNESSEE perceding Sewanee-in-the-Budget. FT. WORTH Bolivar—St. James's Ft. Worth-All Saints' Both programs are needed to help SOUTHWEST FLORIDA Brighton—Ravenscroft Weatherford-All Saints' the University reach its potential of Bradenton—Christ Collierville-St. Andrew's Cape Coral—Epiphany service to the Church. GEORGIA Covington—St. Matthew's Dunedin—Good Shepherd Germantown—St. George's Following is the 1982 list of Albany—St. Paul's Englewood—St. David's Jackson—St. Luke's Honor Roll Parishes: Augusta—St. Paul's Indian Rocks Beach—Calvary Mason—Trinity, St. Paul's Douglas—St. Andrew's Largo—St. Dunstan's Memphis—Calvary, Holy Communion, ALABAMA Jekyll Island—St. Richard's Sarasota—Redeemer. St. Boniface's Grace-St. Luke's, Holy Apostles, St. Eli- Athens— St. Timothy's Savannah—Christ, St. George's, St, Petersburg— St. Peter's Cathedral zabeth's, St. John's, St. Mary's Cathe- Auburn—Holy Trinity. St. Dunstan's St. Michael's, St. Thomas's dral, St. Paul's Bessemer—Trinity St. Simon's Island—Christ, Frederica TENNESSEE Paris—Grace mil,.. -Adv. Tifton-St. Anne's Athens—St. Paul's Somerville—St. Thomas's St, Andrew's, St. Luke's. St. Mary's-o Waynesboro—St. Michael's Antioch—St. Mark's Mission tile-Highlands Battle Creek— St. John the Baptist WEST TEXAS Demopolis—Trinity KENTUCKY Brentwood—Advent Eagle Pass—Redeemer Florence—Trinity Bowling Green—Christ Chattanooga—St. Martin's, St. Paul's, Gonzalez—Messiah Heflin-Messiah Gilbertsville—St. Peter-of-the-Lakes St. Thaddaeous's Kingsville—Epiphany Huntsville-St. Stephen's. St. Thomas's Harrods Creek—St. Francis-in-the-Fields Clarksville—Grace, Trinity San Antonio—Christ, Resurrection Minter-St. Paul's Hop kinsville—Grace Cleveland—St. Luke's Montgomery— Ascension Louisville—St. Mark's Cookeville—St. Michael's OUTSIDE OWNING DIOCESES Opelika—Emmanuel Madisonville—St. Mary's Cowan—St. Agnes's Pell City-St- Simon Peter Mayfield—St. Martin -in -the-Fields Crossville—St. Raphael's DELAWARE Scottsboro-St. Luke's Murray—St. John's Elizabethton—St.Thomas's Wilmington—St. James's Tuscaloosa—Christ, St. Matthias's Pad ucah—Grace Fayetteville—St. Mary Magdalene ARKANSAS LEXINGTON Ft. Oglethorpe—Nativity Gallatin—Our Saviour Forrest City—Good Shepherd Danville—Trinity Gatlinburg—Trinity Fort Smith—St. John's Harrodsburg-St. Philip's Greeneville—St. James's Jonesboro—St. Mark's Lexington-Christ Hixson—St. Alban's Little Rock-Christ. Trinity Middlesboro—St. Mary's Johnson City—St. John's Marianna-St. Andrew's Paris—St. Peter's Newport-St. Paul's 1

29 Campaign for Sewanee A Gift of Success Turned into a Gift for Sewanee

In less than twenty years since the and diplomatic, brought a balance class of 1963 stood in its Sunday- to the partnership. He sorted out morning commencement proces- good and bad ideas. Chandler, a sion, Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, of Georgia Tech and Wharton gradu- New Orleans reached the pinnacle ate, contributed the management of his profession. DeBlois and his and financial leadership. partners were riding the crest of "They blended talents in a unique prosperity while much of the rest way," said one observer. 'This is of the business world was struggling a classic example of people working through economic stagnation. as a team to build a successful DeBlois's company, named Quali- company." care, was a meteor. It emerged from A native of Metairie, Louisiana, a national demand for quality hos- DeBlois spent all four of his under- pital management, gathered to- graduate years at Sewanee. He took gether a group of general and part in several of the campus organ- psychiatric hospitals from coast to izations. He was vice-president of coast, and flourished. Alpha Tau Omega; he was a mem- Gerry DeBlois, left, participates in the groundbreaking for a new Earlier this year, Gerry, his ber of the Highlanders. He was psychiatric hospital. The Bridgeway, in Little Rock, Arkansas. With him brother, John, and are Robert their partner, admitted to Blue Key as well as to L. Brown, 0*63, center, a University trustee, and Robert D. Smith. DeBlois Russ Chandler, sold their twelve- Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Alpha, and Brown invited Smith, a graduate of Washington and Lee, to attend the October year-old company to Universal and the Order of Gownsmen. He reunion of the Sewanee class of 1963 and to Health watch Sewanee beat W&L in football. Services Inc. was president of the senior class. Now, for the first time since the From the Mountain he went home Gerry said he realizes that the The honor system, the availability late 1960s, Gerry has been able to to New Orleans fast and three years at pace of those growth years left of professors, and the ability to take a break from the grueling pace Tu lane Law School on a scholarship him little time to participate in know so many people on a personal of management and finance. He can that Sewanee helped to get for him. community activities, little time basis are important characteristics take a deep breath and look at life He received his LL.B. in 1966. even to do the boating and fishing of the University. anew. "To sniff the flowers" as he The following year he studied he had hoped to do on the Gulf. He Of the faculty members, he put it. African history at the University of will now do some reading, travel, remembers most affectionately "My basic decision is not to make London. It's not what you would and build a summer house on Mar- Dean Webb, Dean Puckette, and a decision," DeBlois said. "I'm not expect of a graduate tha's Vineyard, young law ex- where he has Professor Gilchrist, who was instru- being cute; I just want to give my- cept that Gerry had a persistent in- bought some property. He also said mental in finding for him the schol- self at least a year to consider some terest in history and that his law he will help Sewanee raise money: arship to Tulane. Interestingly, he possibilities." practice after his return to New Or- he has become a member of the also recalls the pressure from fellow He made at least one other deci- leans was peppered with involve- National Pattern Gifts Committee students to excel in academics and sion, to make a gift to Sewanee. ment in civil liberties activities. in the Century II Campaign. to move on to graduate school. The amount gift is of the more than John DeBlois, seeing opportunities Gerry said Sewanee was one of Gerald DeBlois left his mark too. $1 .5 million, a figure as startling as from his vantage point as a broker, the important influences on his life. A classmate remarked: "Good guys the rise of Qualicare. It is the single persuaded Gerry to join him in can finish first." largest gift ever made to the Univer- raising capital and handling mergers sity of the South by a living alum- and acquisitions, including some for emerging hospital management Startling though the amount is, companies. In the early 1970s, they Lifting Our Horizons the gift is characteristic of the gen- began buying hospitals on their erosity of Gerald DeBlois. The logic own account and formed a partner- by Allan C. King, C"5 behind it is characteristic of ship with Chandler. General Chairman DeBlois's balanced view of his For many months Qualicare world. His classmates and fraternity struggled. The three partners went As a private, non-profit, church-related institution, Sewanee must rely brothers remember his even temper. a year without paying themselves upon the generosity of individuals, business organizations, corporations, They remember his generosity. salaries. and foundations for gift income in order to continue to maintain the Asked about his reasons for giving "Bad times are times that try present level of its services. Our problem is how to present our case most so generously to Sewanee, DeBlois men's souls," said Gerry, recalling effectively to these prospects. did not rely upon nostalgia: "It is Qualicare *s lean toward bank- Many of us have been called upon over the years to assist in fundrais- extremely important that people ruptcy. As the business turned up- ing for civic and charitable causes. We all know the frustrations of deal- support institutions like Sewanee ward, growth was held to a con- ing with contact cards, making calls, and getting those commitments. that are valuable to our society." servative pace to maintain the pri- To be effective in our $50 million campaign, we must be prepared As a student as well as a business- vate ownership. Still Qualicare with our presentations and truly believe in our cause. We must be man, DeBlois has been character- needed capital. proud—and not apologetic—about what we are doing. Those of us who ized as disciplined, and at times a In 1981 the partnership sold are working to help Sewanee survive as an excellent academic institu- private person, but often with a equity in a private placement, and tion have special reasons to be proud. We are trying to provide young flash of humor. He was a calming additional equity was raised in people with the opportunity to develop into mature, responsible citi- influence on some of his brothers at 1982. Debora Guthrie, C*77, with saving the ATO house. Friends speculated J.C. Bradford and Company in The example provided by Bob Ayres, who is devoting his life to I all you. If that he had much the same influ- Nashville, helped raise some $13 our school, is a terrific motivation to me and, hope, to of and its ence in helping to build Qualicare. million in equity capital. It was all of us can convey to our prospects our dedication to Sewanee and reach our goal. His brother, John DeBlois, an during this period that the partners tradition of excellence, we'll get our commitments all the facts... our own SMU engineering graduate and a decided to go public, and when Remember, we must be sure we know make prospects definite gift amount... follow stock broker, was the deal-maker; offers were made to buy the firm, commitments... suggest to our a time... fulfill our promise to Sewanee. Gerry, conservative, legally trained, they decided to sell. up at a specified 30 __

Allan C. King, C'51, of Houston is Signs the general chairman, responsible Bright not only for motivating and direct- I Affects Gifts ing area chairmen but for visiting nflation major gift prospects himself. Assist- in Century II If you gave $5 to the University in A Gift Equivalent ing with this overall effort is the 1971, you' i have to give $11.67 in in 1976 Value in 1982 The total is growing. ' n March the general co-chairman, the Rt. Rev. the 1982 for th e gift to have the same Century II Campaign passed John M. Allin, C'43, T*45, H'62. value. 5 8.31 halfway mark. Now it is crowding Gifts Com- The National Pattern 25 41.56 million. $30 mittee is headed by John W. A Gift Equivalent 50 83.10 The University received a lift this Woods, C'54, of Birmingham, and in 1971 Value in 1982 100 166.20 gifts at least spring from two of $1 is James W. Per- his co-chairman 500 831.00 each. was for more million One kins, Jr., C53, of Nashville. The 5 11.67 1000 1662.00 Gerald L. than $1.5 million from Committee is respon- Pattern Gifts 25 58.42 DeBlois, C'63, of New Orleans. The potential sible for identifying 50 116.80 other was a $1 million commitment and A Gift Equivalent Value donors at the $100,000 level 100 233.60 from D. Philip Hamilton, A'12, in 1980 in 1982 above and making solicitations. 500 1167.00 C'16. Mr. DeBlois's gift is the Approximately fifty volunteers 2336.00 made to Se- 1000 largest single gift ever are working on this committee. 5 5.73 wanee by a living alumnus. of the 25 38.65 Among the area chairmen based on ncreases in Consumer So far there have been ten cam- Robert Pattern Gifts Committee are Price Index (annual urban aver- paign gifts or bequests of at least G. Snowden, C'40, of Memphis; ages), Bureau of Labor Statistics, $1 million. Thirty-four persons Scott L. Probasco, Jr., P'78, of prepared by University of Minne- have made gifts or pledges of S. Lancaster, 1000 1146.00 Chattanooga; Robert sota Foundation $100,000 or more. C'34, of Sewanee; R. Thad Andress Obviously some very good things II, C'54, of Minden, Louisiana; and campaign have been happening. But James Perkins of Nashville. pace leaders want to accelerate the The Leadership Gifts Committee, campaign and gather more of the responsible for the identification 6 reach the major volunteers to help and solicitation of gifts from Century II Fund prospects and then the larger gift $25,000 to $100,000, is headed by University family. COLLEGE SEMINARY numbers in the Jr., Atlanta. Louis W. Rice, C*50, of Objective I: Here's why; the campaign is still Understandably, more volunteers TO PERPETUATE EXCELLENCE THROUGH phase, with much in the major-gift are working on this committee, but ENDOWMENT be done. Century II plans 100.000 8 1,950.000 work to more volunteers are needed at all Endowed Faculty Chairs S12. 1.000.000 least thirty-five more Scholarships 4.245,000 say that at levels, particularly in certain metro- Faculty Development/Curriculum Enrichment 2.500.000 700,000 Pattern Gifts (in excess of politan areas. Summer Music Center 250.000 needed. Three $100,000) will be Among the area Leadership Com- The Sewanee Review 250,000 1,650.000 175.000 hundred Leadership Gifts ($25,000 chairmen are Rufus Walling- Library AcqulstUons mittee 250.000 100.000 to $100,000) are anticipated, but Student Services ford, C62, of Houston; D. Monroe Outing Program 550,000 so far less than sixty have been Ford, C'69, of Nashville; James H. DuBose Lectureship 30,000 received. Therefore, even at the Bratton, Jr., C'52, of Atlanta; S2 1.795,000 S 3.955,000 higher level, the campaign is less $25,750,000 Richard E. Simmons, Jr., C'50, of than halfway to the goal, consider- Birmingham; John D. Canale III, ing the number of calls made. C'67, of Memphis; and R. Thad Objective II: With a successful conclusion of Andress in Shreveport. TO SUSTAIN AND ENHANCE ACADEMIC the major-gifts phase of Century II Volunteerism is very much a Se- PROGRAMS in the months, volunteers next few wanee tradition, evidenced by the Annual Giving for Current Operations S 9,000,000 S 1.000.000 seeking gifts below the Campus Ministries 3.000,000 1.000.000 can begin efforts of students and faculty Expendable Scholarships and Financial Aid 1.350.000 600.000 $25,000 level in 1984. A thousand members who drive fire trucks or Student Loan Fund (Revolving) 2.000,000 550,000 volunteers will then be needed. assist community projects and by Career Counseling Program 250.000 Adjustment for Faculty and Staff the alumni officers or trustees who Living 550.000 150,000 3.30O.OOO travel without reimbursement to S 16. 150,000 S $19,450,000 Building speak for Sewanee. The campaign volunteer has a special challenge- Objective III: to lift up the University's drive for TO IMPROVE ACADEMIC AND LIVING Enthusiasm excellence and help to make it a FACILITIES continuing reality by translating 300.000 Almost every day new volunteers Elliott Hall S S respect and love into financial sup- Hodgson Hall 600.000 are being added to the Century II 100.000 port. Juhan Gymnasium Campaign roster. These volunteers, Gailor Dining Hall lOO.OOw 600.000 spread across the nation, but con- St. Luke's Hall Relocation of St. Luke's Library 400,000 centrated in the South and South- Married Students' Housing 100.000 west, will determine the success of Quinlard Dormitory 600.000 the $50-million campaign. In the current phase of Century II, nine area drives will have been SUBTOTALS launched by June 27, when a din-

ner is being held in Jacksonville, Florida. In addition to the national kickoff last October 12 in Nash- Objective IV: ville, area campaigns have been TO CONTINUE OUR COMMITMENT TO launched in Sewanee, Chattanooga, SUPERIOR SECONDARY EDUCATION Shreveport, Birmingham, Memphis, ST. ANDREW'S- SEWANEE SCHOOL Houston, and Atlanta. About 175 Annual Fund IS250.000 per year for 4 years) S 1.000.000 1.000.000 volunteer workers have been organ- 9 2.000.000 ized around these metropolitan GRAND TOTAL $50,000,000 31_

investment banker, raised $1 mil- nis courts were opened this spring \ngels and Academics lion for the college, became vice and will be dedicated on Homecom- chancellor and president in 1977 ing weekend in October. an article •ollowing is from the influence is still strong. Gothic-style and retired all debt by instituting 4 issue of Time magazine buildings jjrf/ are topped by battlements strict budget-control measures. Not Books reprinted in its entirety. thich is r and covered with ivy. Faculty and a single teaching position was lost. reporter for Time was John honors students stroll along Two years ago, the University 'he arched of Several books by alumni have been brother is Dr. William 'ang, whose walkways in black academic gowns. the South launched a $50 million published recently. One of the most Yang, C'70, of Carlsbad, Cali- The bell in Breslin Tower, modeled capital fund drive, an ambitious J significant is Southern Honor: mio. after Oxford's Magdalen, strikes goal for a school with only 13,000 Ethics and Behavior in the Old each hour. The school's alumni. The appeal has already net- 10,000-acre South (Oxford, $29.50), for which "domain" is something of a feudal ted $30 million. Obviously, some- he University of the South, better Bertram Wyatt-Brown, A'47, C53, sits fief. In addition to the campus, body up there likes Sewanee. n own as Sewanee, high atop a received an honorable mention in quadrangle, bluffs and forests, Se- ennessee mountain, so close to competition for the Pulitzer Prize. wanee owns the town eaven that undergraduates believe (pop. 1,900). Among the Pulitzer nominations The university's nstitution has its own guardian vice chancellor and in poetry was The Times Between president serves as mayor and city igel. Hence the school ritual: (Johns Hopkins) by Wyatt Prunty, manager, overseeing municipal serv- -hen a student drives out through C'69. ices. The students run the volunteer .Mountain ie sandstone gates, he taps the Lewis J. Holloway, C'49, has writ- fire department. ,of of his car to summon the ten Medium Dark (Vantage, $10) "There's still a sense of family and igel. When he returns safely to Pippin Magic about his fifteen months as a pris- real community," says Andrew ampus, he taps the roof again to Ly- oner-of-war in Nazi Germany. The tle, novelist and English professor lease his protector. Lately that ce- The principal Purple Masque pro- book has been well received bv emeritus. Almost all 1,000 students stial patron has been off campus duction this spring was Pippin, a critics. are from middle-or upper-class fam- i a new mission, fund raising. musical comedy which drew more Carson Graves, C'70, has pub- ilies. About 80% of them are from Tien Tennessee Williams died last than 1,300 people in three nights. lished his first book, The Zone the South; of those, 25% are from ith, the University of the South The Purple Masque has done some System of 35mm Photography Tennessee. Nearly a third of the iund itself the principal benefici- starry stuff in recent years, but (Curtin & London and Van Nos- 250-member class of 1982 had f his estate, reported to be $10 Pippin was a nova. Director Peter trand Reinhold). brothers, fathers, grandfathers, lillion, despite the fact that the Smith, in his first year of teaching A former member of the College great-grandfathers and a few sisters aywright had never attended the drama at Sewanee, kept the cast faculty, Robert Hooke, is the who preceded them to Sewanee Dllege. and staff of sixty-five in a fast step. author of How to Tell the Liars (women were not admitted until Last fall Heiress Clarita Crosby, The brightest spots: Brent Sudduth, from the Statisticians (Marcel Dek- 1969). Says Dean W. Brown Patter- ho had visited the campus once in C'86, of Atlanta who played Pip- ker, $15.95). son: "The remarkable thing is that 78, left Sewanee $5 million. And pin, and the very much live Se- In quite another category— mur- the students are opposed to the past two decades the school wanee Orchestra, conducted by der mysteries— is The Most Likely changes. They are the most conser- s received gifts ranging from Mike Davis, T'83. Suspects (Charter Press) by Art vative element we have here." When 1,000 to $113,000 from people Bourgeau III, C'67. The setting is the faculty wanted to eliminate ith no obvious connection. Wil- Haydn's Mass Sewanee, and Bourgeau leaves little Saturday classes, the students over- li fact, may have had the question of "who done it." whelmingly voted to keep the six- longest tie: his grandfather, the In mentioning music (see also Jill Worthy of mentioning again are day week. (They were overruled.) Walter E. Dakin, graduated Crane's article elsewhere in this is- Andrew Lytle's The Velvet Horn Undergraduates must meet strict the divinity school in 1895. sue) we cannot neglect the April 18 (University of the South, $6.95): curriculum requirements, including he onginal Williams will, dated Evensong service and concert of Sewanee (Frederic C. Beil, $10.50), a third-year foreign -language ptember 1980, created a Walter Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass in All a reprint of the Lanterns on the Dakin Memorial Fund for crea- course, and must pass comprehen- Saints' Chapel. Instrumentalists and Levee chapter by William Alexan- e writers and left the Williams sive examinations in their majors. A soloists from Nashville participated, der Percy, C'04; Sewanee in Ruins apers to Sewanee. A codicil, dated dress code of jackets and ties for but Sewanee's own Susan Rupert, (University of the South, $10 for eceraber 1982, gives the papers to men and skirts for women is instructor in voice, and the Univer- each remaining signed copy) by gentle- arvard and puts the fund under accepted by all ladies and sity Choir could not have been re- Richard Tillinghast, C'62, and administration of the "chair- placed. Men Who Made Sewanee (Univer- Such rigor exerts surprising ap- i of the creative-writing depart- sity of the South, $10) by Moultrie university re- ient of Harvard University." Har- peal. The annually Guerry, C'21, and Elizabeth N. and ceives 1,000 applications for ird, alas, does not have a creative- some Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35. riting department (nor does Se- its 280-member freshman class. the excellence The newly resurfaced and refur- anee), and Dakin Williams plans Alumni have proved of Sewanee's education: the school bished outdoor Bruton-Guerry ten- challenge his brother's will. Se- has produced 20 Rhodes scholars, anee is intent on keeping the ar- the percentage of alumni listed Jigement with Harvard as genteel and is the highest possible. Says University Counsel in Who's Who among Readers, writ- dward Watson, a graduate of both of American colleges. swanee and Harvard Law School: ers, and publishers who have never of the University of the ;t will be resolved by these two heard of the Re- stitutions in a practical, harmoni- South know Sewanee view, oldest literary quarterly in cs way, not on a football field or the the '30s '40s it courtroom or anywhere else the country. In and « that." published the works of such writers Warren, The University of the South, as Allen Tate, Robert Penn mnded in 1857 by three Episcopal William Faulkner and Eudora Wel- shops, is a fitting place for eccen- ty, bolstering the Southern literary k legacies. The campus was de- renaissance. royed during the Civil War before Even with this reputation, the in- student ever enrolled. Afterward, stitution has not been immune to urches in England donated funds financial crisis. By the late '70s, > rebuild the school, and Oxford with a debt of $1.2 million, Se- thanks Vice-Chancellor Robert ™ Cambridge universities gave wanee went to its alumni for help. Mrs. Mary C. Barton receives from portrait Miss Clarita Crosby, benefactor °oks for the library. The British Robert Ayres, a 1949 graduate and M. Ayres, Jr., for the of of the University. ^Sewfiqee ISgws

highlights

In a growing music department,

excellence is the keynote. Page 7

Page 10

After directing athletics for three decades, Walter Bryant will be tackling alumni gifts. Page 12

Gerry DeBlois shares his success with Sewanee. Page 29 ^**\ OCTOBER 1983 &ew£ijee i\gws

$1 Million Challenge Gift

Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, has issued

i challenge to his fellow alumni to act now as the crucial public phase of the Century II Campaign begins to embrace all of the Sewanee family. On the heels of his outright gift of $1.5 million (Sewanee News, June 1983), Mr. DeBlois has pledged an additional $1 million if alumni can match it. Dissatisfied with the low percent- age of alumni who give to Sewanee and realizing that such tepid sup- port discourages some foundations and philanthropists from making grants to the University, Mr. DeBlois wants to inspire alumni who have not been making gifts to change the record dramatically and quickly. Further, to help achieve the re- Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., and Gerald L. DeBlois discuss maining $20 million of the $50- Mr. DeBlois's $1 million alumni challenge gift. million goal of the Century II advan- Fund, Mr. DeBlois is challenging understand the tremendous regular alumni donors to increase tage to Sewanee of even the small- Gift Total Lifts Sewanee the size of their gifts. est gift in terms of increased gift in- Year in and year out, the per- come, especially from foundations. sntage of former Sewanee students Only actual gifts, as differen- to Brighter Future making a gift is only slightly better tiated from pledges, qualify for of us privi- campaign. are able than the national average for all Mr, DeBlois's matching program. God has provided those current We more types of institutions of higher leani- Only the gifts from alumni them- leged to learn, to teach, and to ad- now, through the generosity of a remark- friends, to sustain this ng. Less than one alumnus in four selves, not gifts they might earn minister here at Sewanee alumni and physical institution provide one of the gives to the University of the South from an employer, will be matched. able opportunity. The and will foundation of this institution was finest educations, both in the Col- i any one year. Mr. DeBlois's matching money ago. Its spiritual lege and the Seminary, available in "There is no question in my not advance a donor to membership laid 126 years the nation. lind that this percentage can be in a gift society higher than his own foundation was laid as well in this it was This generous record of gifts con- doubled in short order," said Mr. contribution earns. vision of the founders that to "established for the cultivation tinues to challenge all of us who DeBlois, "and this is my personal Vice-Chan cellor Robert M. be true religion, learning, and virtue teach in and govern this place to the goal. I pledge to match, on a three- Ayres, Jr., C'49, said, "I am both of glorified and the greatest level of stewardship pos- for-one basis, the gifts of any alum- humbled and thrilled by Gerald's that God may be advanced." sible. We continue to operate the us who did not make a gift to Se- magnificent decision. We must tap happiness of man years the alumni and University on a balanced budget. anee during the last fiscal year." new resources for the remaining For many God's instruments Providing the highest quality ed- This means, for example, Mr. $20 million of our Century II Fund friends have been the resources necessary ucation is imperative. The educa- DeBlois will give Sewanee an goal. This will necessarily include in providing There has tional needs of this world are great, additional $300 for every $100 foundations. Gerald is absolutely to sustain this University. but knowledge itself is not enough. from any alumnus who did not correct about the importance many never been a time since the Univer- more We must continue to nurture the contribute during the fiscal year foundations place upon alumni sity 's founding when more spiritual dimension of life and rec- which ended June 30, 1983. The support." resources were provided by generous people to Sewanee than ognize the importance of Christian pool of eligible new donors is Walter Bryant, C*49, newly ap- and humanistic values, not only to 11,302. pointed director of alumni giving, were provided last year, the first individuals themselves but to the The seond part of the DeBlois views Mr. DeBlois's challenge as a official year of our capital funds totaling society in which they live. This challenge is designed to motivate godsend. "I could not ask for a campaign. Gifts then is the challenge before us as regular alumni donors to increase better tool to help me in my assign- $9,718,473 were received during June 30, stewards of the resources provided the size of their gifts. For example, ment. Gerry's challenge offer is the twelve months ending from 4,562 donors. Our by such a bountiful year. i alumnus who gave $5,000 last perfect!" 1983, the I give thanks to Almighty God year can claim an additional A history major at Sewanee, Mr. total gifts and pledges to II Campaign and to each person who has made $15,000 for Sewanee by giving DeBlois took his law degree from $50,000,000 Century $30,000,000. This one- this possible— the donors and all $10,000 this year. Tulane and, with his partners, now exceed this Univer- total is expected to be one of who have worked for "The typical alumnus does not formed Qualicare, a hospital man- year mission. Earlier this the highest in the nation for private sity and its think Sewanee is average," stated agement company. year universities and colleges with enroll- Mr. DeBlois, "and will not long the company was sold to Universal ments of 2,500 students or less. We, allow its percentage of alumni sup- Health Services, Inc. Mr. DeBlois indeed, have much for which to be (&£U9t, port to remain only average." Many has accepted the national vice-chair- prestigious institutions boast of manship of Sewanee's Century II thankful. Approximately $8,000,000 of annual alumni percentages of bet- Fund. He will be working actively total went into endowment for Robert M. Ayres, Jr ter than 50 percent. Mr. DeBlois with Allan King, national chairman, this the University, which is the princi- Vice-Chancellor and s convinced that his challenge will and national co-chairman Bishop pal need being addressed by the President be met when his fellow alumni John M. AUin. Campaign for Sewanee Volunteering for Sewanee Part of Sewanee Heritage

The Vice-Chancellor was moved Mr. DeBlois 's pledge recalls the and excited as he announced to year 1976, when Vice-Chancellor a group of staff members that Ayres took a year's leave from his Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, had investment banking firm to work volunteered to give almost a year as a volunteer leader in the Million of his life to Sewanee, Mr. DeBlois Dollar Program. will devote himself to lifting the There have been similar instances. sights of fellow alumni at a crucial Bishop Frank A. Juhan, Til, H'25, point in the Century II Campaign. was a "dollar-a-year man" as full- He will work as a volunteer and time director of development from expects to travel extensively for 1956 to 1965. William N. the University between October McKeachie, C'66, gave a year of and next July 1. his life in 1978-79 to be director Mr. DeBlois also recently accepted of church relations. Edward W. an appointment as national vice- Watson, C'30, chief legal counsel chairman of the Century II Fund. for the University, and Col. Among the guests for the Century II dinner this summer in Atlanta Allan C. King, C'51, general chair- Edmund Kirby-Smith, A '32, C'36, were, from left, Louis W. Rice, Jr.;Mr. and Mrs. O. Morgan Hall, and man, expressed his pleasure that the University's safety officer, have Mr, and Mrs. James H, Bratton, Jr. (Photo: Louis Rice, Jr.) Mr. DeBlois was joining the top contributed several years volun- leadership and said that his or- tarily to the University. ganizational skills and enthusiasm In their own ways, Mr. Avres said, Area Dinners could be used "far and wide others can give of themselves and Highlight Drive throughout Sewanee 's great con- their talents to strengthen this Volunteers for Century II began Mr. Bratton, a senior partner of stituency." University. This is part of our their solicitations this summer in the law firm of Gambrell and the Atlanta and Jacksonville areas, Russell, formed a solicitation com- and the initial response indicates mittee of eleven members and has that there is a large undercurrent called two report meetings, with Louis Rice Joins Staff of support for Sewanee. well over $100,000 in pledges During the summer, the Louis W. Rice III, C'73, has left his After his graduation from Se- Century reported. II Fund officially rose Atlanta law practice to become wanee, Mr. Rice received a J.D. above $30 Prime F. Osborn III, member million. director of deferred giving in the degree from Mercer University's of the Board of Regents and area In Atlanta committee University's development office. Walter F. George School of Law. members, chairman for Jacksonville, has been led by area chairman James His appointment follows a He practiced in Gainesville, Geor- H. working diligently with his com- Bratton, Jr., C'52, began lengthy search that began with the gia, before moving to Atlanta. approach- mittee since the kickoff kinner ing major gift prospects resignation of Herman West almost Rice also served successively as after a June 27 at the Timuquana Country two years ago. secretary, vice-president, and kickoff dinner June 1 at the Club. About 125 persons were In making the announcement, president of the Sewanee Club of Piedmont Driving Club. The Rt. present for the dinner, and once William U. Whipple, vice-president Atlanta. Rev. John M. Allin, C'43, T'45, again the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin for development, said: "Over the Although he considers himself the presiding bishop and general was the featured speaker. co-chairman years most college and university an Atlanta native, Rice was born in of the Century II Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, endowments have been increased Sewanee, the son of Ellen Kirby- Fund, was the featured speaker. Jr., C'49. also spoke at both of the host most substantially by bequests or Smith and Louis W. Rice, Jr., C'50. The was Edwin I. Hatch, dinners. C'33, last planned gifts. Therefore, this is a He is a great-grandson of Gen. year's recipient of the The volunteers in Jacksonville particularly important appointment Edmund Kirby-Smith, who was Distinguished Alumnus Award, have reported pledges as high as for us. Mr. Rice will be of special professor of mathematics at Se- and Louis W. Rice, Jr., C'50, $50,000 and the total is about value during the current $50-mil- wanee a hundred years ago. national chairman of the Leader- $200,000. lion capital funds campaign." ship Gifts Committee and member Mr. Osborn, retired chairman of the Board of Kegents, also and chief executive officer of CSX participated in the program. About Corporation, has reminded staff 140 persons attended. workers that his committee's work Scholarship Honors Clark is still incomplete.

A new scholarship fund has been of Sewanee, returned to his alma War II with a strictly amateur pro- established in memory of Gordon mater after coaching in his native gram, which is still in existence M. Clark, Sewanee 's athletic direc- Memphis for only three years. In today. tor from 1930 to 1952. the years that followed until his Although he was known The fund was established with a death in 1952, he was not only throughout the South for his con- \v $50,000 commitment from Mrs. director of athletics, but he was tributions to football, his greatest i> / Martha Clark Dugan of Sewanee, also organizing secretary of the pride was in the intramural sports who said she wanted to share her Associated Alumni from 1930 to program he developed at Sewanee. late husband's love of Sewanee 1939 and 1942-43, and he began Intramurals consistently draw amateur athletics. Students will the pubUcation of the Sewanee more than 90 percent of the be chosen for the scholarships in AlumniNews. student body into active recognition of excellence in aca- His years as director of athletics participation. demics and athletics. were crucial to Sewanee. Together Mrs. Dugan remarked that he Mrs. Dugan 's commitment is with Vice -Chancellor Alexander loved the finer things of life, in- one of the most recent major Guerry, he mapped the plan by cluding "good people and good boosts to Sewanee's $50 million which Sewanee withdrew from the food." He was a rose fancier, and capital funds campaign, which has Southeastern Conference, honored the football stadium gave testi- reached the $30-million level. all of its athletic scholarship com- mony to his early-morning care Gordon Clark, a 1927 graduate mitments and emerged after World by showing a wall of blossoms. Gordon M. Clark '

3

in the matheiniU.irs department, Alumni Among New Faculty where he served as an instructor in 1981-82. He has recently Leslie Mitchell, a fellow of the University of Georgia. She received his Ph.D. from the Uni- University College, Oxford, and is teaching in the fine arts depart- versity of Houston. chairman of that university's ment and is director of the James P. Groton, a 1979 Sewanee history faculty, is a Brown Founda- University Gallery. graduate, who has been doing tion Fellow at Sewanee and a Ronald Toll, a graduate of Rutgers graduate work at the University

visiting fellow in British Studies. University, who last year received of Tennessee at Knoxville, is His visit of three weeks is spon- a Ph.D. from the University of teaching this semester in the sored by British Studies at Oxford, Miami, has an appointment in forestry and geology department. a summer program of the Southern biology. A specialist in biological Carl M. Waag is teaching Spanish. College and University Union, in oceanography, he worked during He has an M.A. and Ph.D. from the which the University of the South the past year under a postdoctoral University of Illinois as well as a has been a particularly active fellowship at the Smithsonian bachelor's degree from the Uni- member. Institution in Washington, D.C. versity of Arizona. A former "Leslie Mitchell is one of the He has held several research ap- member of the Peace Corps, he most promising younger historians pointments and has had a half- has administered outreach programs in England and a brilliant and witty dozen articles published in the in Latin America. NCAA Scholar lecturer," said W. Brown Patterson, last three years. Amy Dorfman, who has bachelor's Timothy K. "Tim" Garrett of dean of the College. Mark A. Stone, a graduate of and master's degrees in music from Nashville, C'83, captain of the var- Ten other new faculty members Furman University, with an M.A. Indiana University and is a member sity wrestling team for three years, are teaching this semester in the and Ph.D. from Vanderbilt, is of the staff at the Blair School of

is enjoying an NCAA Post Graduate, College, four of whom are sab- teaching philosophy in the College Music in Nashville, will be coming Scholarship this year in Vanderbilt batical replacements. this fall, after serving as an in- to Sewanee one day a week to University Law School. John O. Bethune, a graduate of structor at Furman last year. teach piano. Garrett received the award at the Reed College and Cornell Nancy N. Fritschner, a graduate The Rev. Robert E. Brodie, rector end of last spring, becoming Se- University, with a Ph.D. pending, of the University of Kentucky of Christ Church in South wanee's fifth NCAA scholar-athlete has an appointment in the English and a certified public accountant,- Pittsburg, will be coming to in two years and bringing the Uni- department. is teaching accounting in the de- Sewanee to direct the University versity's total to fifteen since the Susan Harrison Kaufman, who partment of economics. Her Band, a task he performed during

program was begun, holds bachelor's and master's husband, John, is a middler in his three years as a seminarian. He Sewanee remains in first place in degrees from Emory University the School of Theology. has bachelor's and master's degrees Division III and in the top ten and Vanderbilt respectively, re- Van Nail, a 1976 graduate of from the University of Miami as among all colleges and universities cently received her Ph.D. from the College, has returned to teach well as an M.Div. from Sewanee. in the production of NCAA scholars. At commencement last May, Garrett received the Charles Hammond Memorial Award for ex- cellence in scholarship, leadership, | and athletics, and the John Flynn Memorial Trophy for the outstand- ing intramural athlete. He gradu- ated summa cum laude with depart- mental honors in English. Tim was the NCAA Mideast Regional Champion in wrestling in 1981 and was runner-up for that title in 1980 and 1982. He was College Athletic Conference cham- pion and Midsouth Wrestling Asso- ciation champion in 1981. A four- year letterman, he won 70 percent of his matches. "He has led by example," said his wrestling coach, Yogi Anderson.

"He is very unselfish, and many times he has gone out of his way to help a teammate improve." Garrett also directed the intra- mural softball and football seasons and served as president of the Intra- mural Athletic Council. He was a soccer linesman. A Wilkins scholar, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. He served in both the large contingent Sewanee students Mary Sue Cushman, dean of women;. William Order of Gownsmen and Student An unusually of '5 professor English, who con- at University as partici- T. Cocke, C , of Assembly, and he was a proctor, He spent the summer Oxford 1 the fourteenth session British Studies ducted the seminar on "Elizabethan and Jacobian held several offices in his fraternity, pants in of lived and dined Stage"; and Douglas D. Paschall, C'66, associate Kappa Alpha. at Oxford. While at Oxford, they building the College professor of English and associate dean, who In addition he was president of in the fifteenth-century of of seminars on "Shakespeare's Ath- St. John. They heard daily lectures by the most conducted the the Fellowship of Christian and eminent British scholars attended seminars Comedies" and "Shakespeare's Tragedies" letes and participated in the Stu- and the faculties also served as this session's president of the British dent Stewardship Drive, the Big conducted by tutors drawn from of Studies Program. Also present, third row at left, Brother Program, and the Student participating colleges and universities. Among is assistant Joseph D. Cushman, is Logan D. Browning, Jr., C'77, who Christian Fellowship. For relaxa- this group can be found history, who conducted the dean for the British Studies Program. tion, he played in a country and C'49, professor of Reformation;" western band. history seminar, "The English On &Offthe Mountain

edition of Ploughshares, may help Willie Six was a trainer for Se- On April 1, 1983, a Sewanee tra- Sewanee Writers It happened erase the skepticism. wanee football teams for forty dition came to an end. Tillinghast, C'62, and the Faculty, Richard Sewanee poets in the issue in- years and was a beloved figure without a vote by a 1946 graduate George Garrett, clude H. Tompkins Kirby-Smith, among the students who came to Order of Gownsmen, or the Stu- Military Academy, of Sewanee A'55, C'59, currently teaching know him. Even many of today's dent Assembly. Yet, this change the summer edition of have edited English and astronomy at the Uni- students are made aware of Willie was perhaps more of a shock to Ploughshares, a New England lit- versity of North Carolina at Six during the annual cleanup day recent alumni than the shortening significant to us erary magazine, Greensboro; Wyatt Prunty, C'69, on Willie Six Field. of the class week, and will affect amazing number of Se- because an of Virginia Tech and Breadloaf at the image of the University at represented in wanee people are Middlebury, and Don Keck Du McCrady Diaries least as much. I am referring to pages. its Pree, C'73, of Sewanee. Eleanor Vice-Chancellor Edward the resignation of Mr. Albert " Former Ploughshares is known in liter- position of Admis- Ross Taylor is the wife of author McCrady inherited the manuscript Gooch from the ary circles as one of the liveliest Peter Taylor, H'72, and a former diaries of John McCrady, his sions Director. purveyors of the best in new writ- householder on the Mountain, and grandfather and predecessor as Se- It will be difficult for the in letter ing," Tillinghast wrote a University to fill the vacant posi- Paul Ramsey taught English in the wanee 's professor of biology. enclosed with the review copy. Students College in the 1960s before going These diaries are a valuable record tion left by Mr. Gooch. But he points out that since it is a jokingly asked each other "Would to the University of Tennessee at of John McCrady 's teaching at New England magazine, "many of this man?", Chattanooga. Robert Penn Warren Harvard as well as at Sewanee. The you buy a used car from its readers know very little of for the holds a Sewanee honorary degree. 1873 volume of the diaries— the but we all enjoyed him Southern literature apart from the is, and Douglas Paschall, C'66, associ- year McCrady began teaching at colorful character that he obvious classics." admired him for the zeal with ate dean of the College, contrib- Harvard— is missing from the col- One is reminded of the skepti- task of uted "A Foreword to Andrew Ly- lection. Anyone who borrowed which he approached his cism, expressed or implied, of with broad tle," describing the former Se- the volume from Edward McCrady recruiting students a Eastern and New England news- cross section backgrounds and wanee Review editor and Acad- or has an idea of its present where- of papers about the suitability of Se- similar academic standards. emy alumnus, A'20, as "one of abouts is asked to notify Arthur wanee as a beneficiary of Tenn- project Sewanee 's the most original and significant Ben Chittv in Sewanee. It is need- His wish to essee Williams's estate. Independ- approach figures in Southern letters." ed urgently for a study of the small school, personalized ent efforts, such as the current per- Tillinghast has an interview with Charleston naturalists in the mid- to admissions candidates was Shelby Foote, H'81, Memphis dle of the nineteenth century. haps his finest "sales technique." THE COVER: Gerald L. DeBlois, novelist and historian, Sewanee Mr. Chitty also mentions that As high school seniors we all felt that handwritten C'63. He has had phenomenal suc- appears in one of Kirby-Smith 's there are missing volumes of the special to receive cess in business, which made pos- poems and the narrator in the last Bishop Quintard diary from the letter from the Director of Admis- sible a $1.5 million gift to Sewanee. story, "The Auction," is a student spring of 1865 to 1872, except for sions at Sewanee, while computer- Now he has made a $1 million at Sewanee, though the author, the Lambeth Conference and ized form letters poured in from alumni challenge gift and has vol- Tom Alderson, went to Vander- English tour notes of 1867-68. other colleges and universities. I students unteered several months of his time bilt. He said he has almost given up can remember freshman to travel and work for Sewanee s Incidentally, George Garrett is hope of finding those. remarking that Mr. Gooch had Century II Fund. the director and Tillinghast is the recognized them by name, sight co-director of the new graduate unseen, on the opening day of creative-writing program at the freshman orientation. Those of University of Michigan. us working in the admissions office swore that he took the Enrollment Up files home each night to study the OCTOBER 1983 applicants' names and faces! More than 1,050 students enrolled VOLUME 49, NUMBER 3 The results of Mr. Gooch 's semester in the College, causing this work speak for themselves. Latham W. Davis, Editor some registration problems, but Sewanee has graduated three Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Editor contend the everyone seemed happy to Having been ten years off Rhodes Scholars in the past seven Sara Dudney Ham, SS'51, Assistant with the crowding that occurred. Mountain, I have found time to re- years and countless other graduates Editor The total is about a dozen students flect upon my earlier years there. I Margi Moore, Designer have received similar awards and short of the record. am not sure how many of my inter- scholarships. While other colleges are Advisory Editors: The School of Theology has a ests are inherited and how many and universities have lowered Patrick Anderson, C"57 similar problem. After a year of cultivated but I'm also sure Se- admissions standards to meet Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 slack enrollment, thirty-two stu- wanee played an integral part in the enrollment quotas, the University Elizabeth N. Chitty dents began classes this semester, development of those I presently Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 of the South has maintained/a bringing enrollment up to seventy- have. Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 competitive admissions program entering class friend of Sewanee, it means Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'56 one. Another large As a without sacrificing high academic The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 for aging next year would have the Seminary more than just a memory standards. From the point of Dale E. Richardson the looking for more room. alumni to glorify. Sewanee is view of the alumni, the high aca- Charles E. Thomas, C'27 value in liberal arts education. It demic standing of the University Willie Six means I know something of Hesse The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is is perhaps the most important quarterly University of Wil- and Goethe as well as Shakespeare, published by the Those alumni who remember "tradition" to maintain, as it the South, including the School of forestry as well as biology, arts as lie Six (Willie Sims) or the 1947 continues to give credibility to Theology and the College of Arts and dedication of Willie Six Field in well as science, and caving as well as Sciences, and is distributed without our degrees. Sewanee 's St. Mark's Community football. Personally I derive satis- charge to alumni, parents, and friends As a concerned graduate, I of the University. Second class postage will be interested to know that the faction in saying, "I know of many wish the University the best of is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Willie Six Field was rededicated things, am master of one, patron of luck in finding a replacement for 1- Distribution is 23,000. with a community cookout Sep- all.' Mr. Gooch. To Mr. Gooch, thank tember 11. Vice-Chancellor Ayres I hope Sewanee will remain have given to Letters to the Editor: Readers are you for all that you strong in the minds of all alumni invited to send their comments and played baseball, Lewis Taylor, Sewanee. I speak for the alumni criticisms to the Sewanee News, the former head waiter at Magnolia, and that impressions and memories in wishing you the best in your University of the South, Sewanee, sampled the iced tea, etc., and will be as vivid as I recall my first future endeavors! Tennessee 37375. Tom Watson, the University's ad- snow there in November 1968. Lisa Trimble Actor ministrative assistant, cooked the Prosit, Sewanee! Change of Address: Please mail the C'79 barbecue, hot dogs, and hamburg- correction along with a current Seattle, Washington Sewanee News mailing label to the ers. Alpha Tau Omega co-sponsor- Hal Carson, C'72 above address. ed the event. Spartanburg, South Carolina An Interview Wilkes Sets Course for Admissions Higher education is like Galveston, Texas, waiting for a hurricane that is roaring across the Gulf. The skies look blue enough now, but just over the horizon is the deadly wind. Every- one knows it is coming. The post-war baby boom is over, and the im- pending storm is fewer eighteen-year-olds and, at many colleges, fewer applicants and declin- ing enrollment. Surveys suggest that the num- ber of college-age students will decline stead- ily until about the year 2000, when there will be 25 percent fewer than today. .

Sewanee *s special academic qualities and reputation would seem to assure it of contin- ued success in attracting good students, but these are not times to be overconfident. No sensible college or university is approaching these years without a carefully wrought plan. All are girding themselves for a storm. Admissions strategy has been increasingly on the minds of officials at Sewanee, and this year, with the resignation of Albert Gooch, the College of Arts and Sciences has a new admis- sions director. Ed Wilkes has come to Sewanee well aware of the coming storm. He has exper- Ed Wilkes, second from left, gathers his staff for an admissions office ience in successful admissions programs at meeting. They are, from left, Malinda Sutherland, Steve Hearing, Mary Furman and Emory Universities. He has ideas Ellen Warner, Don Pippen, Mellie Watts, and Lee Ann Afton. that should insure Sewanee of continued suc- cess as a selective college. The following is a brief interview with Mr. and wait for students to come to them. For- tant for them to refer the names of prospective Wilkes, who is orienting himself to Sewanee tunately, I have inherited a capable and enthu- students to the admissions office. We will want and developing an admissions strategy for the siastic staff, and we have added another some alumni to write and telephone prospec- future. member who has had previous admissions ex- tive students at various stages of the admissions Editor: Before we address the national perience at Sewanee. As we do more in the process, and that will require closer cooper- trend, how about this year's entering freshman future, we may need more people. Second, our ation and training. We would also like alumni class? tuition and other fees must remain within the to represent Sewanee at college day /night pro- Wilkes: The class looks good. We enrolled reach of our market. And finally, a compre- grams, visit church youth groups or diocesan 306 freshmen, a larger class than last year. hensive admissions strategy must be developed meetings to speak about Sewanee, and host Total enrollment is very close to a record, to enable us to reach more prospective stu- receptions for prospective students. because more applicants than expected chose dents. Editor: Won't this take more staff time? to come to Sewanee after their acceptance, Editor: A comprehensive strategy. Can you How soon can this be built into a network? and upperclassmen returned in record numbers. give us some details? Wilkes: It will take several years to have Editor: How will Sewanee fare between now Wilkes: We want to have Sewanee repre- such a network completely in place in all re- and the year 2000? sented at more college day/college night pro- gions of the country. But we are beginning. Wilkes: First, there is no question that Se- grams and to be visible in more high schools. Don Pippen, a 1976 graduate of the College wanee will survive the next twenty years when Through a program sponsored by the Educa- and an assistant director of admissions, will there will be fewer college-age students. The tional Testing Service, we have written more serve as our alumni coordinator. But Don will continuing success of the capital-funds cam- prospective students in the South and in be traveling as much as anyone on the staff and paign will increase Sewanee's endowment and regions where we are not as visible as we should may not be able to answer inquiries from provide funds to the operating budget. This be. We will be contacting more minority stu- alumni as fast as we would like at first. Also, will allow us to continue to attract top-notch, dents. A special campus visitation weekend is we plan to target some cities ahead of others. dedicated faculty. It will also enable us to pro- planned in the spring for prospective students Alumni may have to be patient as we develop vide financial aid, to maintain and improve and their parents to allow them to have a more the program. A full-time professional in the our facilities, and to provide students with the formal introduction to the University. Also a admissions office is needed to coordinate this multitude of opportunities necessary for a formal network of alumni volunteers will be program, but at present we cannot afford that well-rounded liberal arts education. developed. We hope to establish a program luxury. Editor: Then your goal— the University's with the parishes, using current students where Editor: Since you are relatively new to Se- see as characteristics goal in admissions— is a great deal more than possible. Parents of current students will be wanee, what do you the survival. used more, and a student admissions associ- which make Sewanee attractive to prospective students? Wilkes: That is correct. In a nutshell, we ation already has been established on campus things. unique setting of hope to increase the size, quality, and diversity and is directed by Mary Ellen Warner, an assis- Wilkes: Several The of the pool of applicants so that we might be tant director of admissions. the University atop this beautiful mountain. The which allows mean- more selective in the admissions process. Se- Editor: You mentioned alumni. Some small size of the student body wanee has a long record of enrolling bright, alumni have been helping in admissions. What ingful and close relationships to develop among capable students. We hope to raise the stan- different approach are you planning, and how students and between faculty members and stu- and the true dards in order to be more competitive with the specifically can alumni help? dents, the quality of the people, which colleges with which we often compare our- Wilkes: Alumni can give Sewanee a power- sense of community, spirit, and loyalty selves. ful network of ambassadors or spokesmen. But exists. Each of these makes for a unique edu- Editor: You are going after more applicants they must be skillful and diplomatic. They will cational environment, which sets Sewanee of greater quality and diversity during a diffi- need to work in close harmony with the admis- apart from other small selective, liberal arts experience is which cult period for colleges. How will we get there? sions staff. colleges. The Sewanee one forgotten. What are the specific objectives? Editor: Sounds complicated. is cherished by graduates and never should be made Wilkes: First, we must have a very capable, Wilkes: It's not really. We want alumni to More prospective students this and opportunity. experienced admissions staff. No longer can help according to the time they have and the aware of experience do. even the best colleges and universities sit back particular opportunities they have. It is impor- This is what we intend to "

Sports

Bright Fall Forecast

There was an air of excitement this Jordan, both of Nashville, has well August in Juhan Gymnasium. Al- over 200 tackles between them. most all of the coaches, new or returning, were able to welcome SOCCER back some outstanding players Eddie McKeithen of St. Petersburg, from last year as well as some very who broke Kyle Rote's career and promising freshmen. single-season scoring records, is Coach Horace Moore finally had back to lead a veteran soccer squad a full-time offensive coordinator that also includes fifteen freshmen. in Dewey Warren, who has been The added depth should help Coach part-time quarterback coach for Peter Haley's team improve on last the past three years. He joined year's 11-6-1 record. Yogi Anderson and Jerry Bradley on the football staff. CROSS COUNTRY Just as important, the football "This team has the potential to be squad numbered more than sixty the best cross country team in players even with the usual early Sewanee's history," said Coach attrition, and among them were John McPherson. Senior Charles some hefty veterans. Yeomans led his teammates in It seems that the only position early time trials in which five not full of experienced players runners were under sixteen Head coach Horace Moore takes a time out at picture day in August to was quarterback, where Tim minutes for the three-mile course, talk with Robert Glenn and Richard Spore, whosi fathers, Lee Glenn, Tenhet, C'83, set at least a half- and two experienced seniors did C'57, and Richard Spore, Jr., C'56, not only played under Moore's dozen school records. Yet there not even participate. coaching twenty-eight years ago but played side by side in Sewanee's were no blues sung over that. The season kickoff was the line. (Photo: Latham Davis) Five 1982 high school stars Sewanee Invitational, which in- " arrived to begin the struggle for chided a dozen teams from such the starting position. neighbors as Vanderbilt, Tennessee The coaches were obviously at Chattanooga, Middle Tennessee Horace Moore Named pleased with what they saw, and State, and Berry. competition for quarterback was Although the women's cross so intense that Bobby Morales country team has only three Acting Director of Athletics of Nashville was tapped to start runners back from last year, Coach in the opening game against Fisk Cliff Afton says the squad is larger J. Horace Moore, Jr., head football two May graduates, Rick Blackburn because the coaches "had to name (thirteen members) and stronger. coach since 1978 and a member of and High scoring Blane Brooks. someone. Freshman Virginia Brown of the coaching staff , since 1955, has The men's team will host A veteran receiving corps, led by Madisonville, Kentucky, (she been appointed acting director of Oglethorpe |November 29 to open David Pack of Nashville, Jim Smith joins a brother and sister in the athletics. the season. of Falls Church, Virginia, and Lee College) leads the classy young Coach Moore came to Sewanee as The women 's team, under Coach Pride, a graduate of McCallie group. an assistant football coach under Nancy Bowman, will open its School in Chattanooga, would Ernie Williamson after five years season November 18 at make good targets for whoever was FIELD HOCKEY as head coach at Grundy County Transylvanja. doing the passing. Having lost some key starters, the High School. While at Sewanee he The solid defensive corps, includ- field hockey team may find it has also coached wrestling, track, Field ing nine 1982 starters, will close difficult to improve on last season's and tennis. Sewanee's grid record Hpckey down a few opponents this season. 12-4 record, but first-year coach for five years under Moore is 27-17. One of thejnation's finest hockey The defensive backfield returned Jeannie Fissinger will not be lack- Coach Moore has served as players hasltaken over Sewanee's intact. Free safety Shap Boyd of ing in knowledge of what it takes secretary of the Tennessee Inter- successful field hockey program St. Louis led the conference in to win. If all goes well for Coach collegiate Athletic Conference and from Jill Tpomas, who resigned this interceptions last year. Fissinger, she also as a member of the National summer toltake another coaching Linebackers may be on leave Owen Lipscomb and Michael next year with the U.S. Olympic Collegiate Athletic Association position. The new coach is Jeannie Team. Wrestling Committee. He is past Fissinger, goal keeper for the president of the Southeastern United States field hockey team Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso- and winner of the Broderick Award ciation. as the nation's outstanding college He has been a pioneer in field hockey player further- in 1981. i ing intercollegiate wrestling, not A graduate of Penn State Uni- i only at Sewanee but throughout versity, wljlere she was the starting! the South. goal keeper for three years and i Coach Moore heads a staff of twice wasia first-team All-Ameri- twelve coaches and physical- can, Coach Fissinger recently com- education teachers. pleted a series of overseas tours i

with the Rational team. She is Basketball currently)an alternate on the U.S. Olympic Team. Coach Bobby Dwver, top basket- Her coathing experience includes ball assistant last year at Duke, likes work for(the past two years in the to develop a playing style to suit U.S. Development Program. the talents of his players, and the "I want! to teach our players to talent looks promising. think for; themselves," she said. Three starters return from last "I have seen players suffer from year's team, and four ; freshmen over-coaching. I want to develop Soccer goal keeper Lloyd Whatety makes a sane during will be after the vacancies left by early 1983 thinking players first." action. (Photo: Lyn Hutchison) Alumni Affairs

New York New Orleans The New York Sewanee Club The New Orleans Club ended up gathered its members from three on the short end of an eleven-inn- states June 22 for the presentation ing, 14-13 make-up challenge soft- of the 1983 Historiographer's ball game with the Washington Award to the Rev. Robert Ray and Lee Club July 10. Despite the parks, T49, H'70, rector of Trin- loss, the twenty Sewanee alumni

ity Episcopal Church. had a grand time. The two clubs More than forty alumni and chipped in to buy a keg and soft their guests attended the reception drinks. Brad Jones, C'79, and and dinner at St. Bartholomew's Margo Johnston did much of the Community House. Other special planning. guests were the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin and Vice-Chancellor Robert West Tennessee ' M. Ayres, Jr. The Sewanee Club of West Tenn- essee held a send-off barbecue cel- San Antonio ebration August 12 for Sewanee The Sewanee Club of San Antonio students from Jackson. Arrange- Brinkley Morton, second from left, is joined by ments were made by the mothers The Rt. Rev. C. T59, is back on the active rolls after a Sidney Young, C'36, Jim Baird, C'65, and Eric Sundt, A '49, during a revival meeting this summer at of the honorees and wives of reception for him last February in his diocese of San Diego. So many Cappy's Restaurant attended by a alumni. The Rev. Alex Comfort, Sewanee alumni were present that they began to discuss the possibility dozen alumni. C'70, T'78, addressed the students of starting a Sewanee club for the area. Sam Boldrick, C'80, agreed to and offered some sound advice on "larger life" be interim president, and he and how to approach this Scott Anderson, C'80, along with they are facing. a board of directors (Neill Bold- Homecoming rick, C'52, Lyman Webb, C'51, Other Locations events James Gillespie, C'41, and Jess Other recent Sewanee Club Friday, October 2 - Registration/Ticket Sales - EQB Club Womack, C'70) will handle the af- included: 10:00 6:30 17-13 Sewanee Club softball Dedication of the J. Gant Gaither, C'08, fairs of the club. A 11:00 - Chapel Beeler Brush, C'68, director of victory by Atlanta over Washing- H'51, Tablet All Saints' a four- Associated Alumni Officers' Meeting - alumni affairs, spoke at the meet- ton and Lee alumni to snap 4:00- 5:00 streak, and later a trip Rebel's Rest ing. Club members began making year losing

Honoring Football Teams of , plans for several events and pro- to the Braves game, beginning 5:00- 7:00 Reception 1958 and 1963 - Hearth Room, Sewanee Inn grams which will be announced with a poolside lunch at the Cher- 6:00- 7:00 Social Hour - Cravens Hall (lower floor) later. okee Town Club. A summer picnic August 20 at 7:00- 8:00 Alumni Dinner - Upper Cravens Hall Meade Mansion for the (dinner music from 7:10 p.m. - 8:10 p.m.) Austin the Belle Sewanee Club of Nashville. 8:10 A short Address The Sewanee Club of Austin held A softball tournament August 9:00- 12:00 Dance - Cravens Hall a barbecue and formation party 20, sponsored by the South Caro- 9:00 - Tunes from Big Band Era on June 12. Waller T. "Tom" lina Sewanee Club that included 10:00 - A little Big Band, a Bums, C'61, organized the gather- teams of Washington and Lee, little Rock and Roll ing, which was held at the Stone Virginia, and Davidson alumni. 11:00 - 50s and 60s Rock 'n Roll Haven Lodge on Lake Travis. A wine and cheese reception Loud music for those who and business meeting June 9 for want to boogie the Sewanee Club of Dallas. The Saturday October 22 special guest was Beeler Brush, 8:00 Alumni Fun Run - 2.2 or 4.6 mile run, led alumni affairs director. by Laurence Alvarez, C'59, and Doug Seiters, C'65, starting in front of Thompson Union f 8:00- 1:30 Registration - EQB Club ^ 9:30 Coffee and doughnuts - Convocation Hall

- Hall 10:00 - 11:00 Annual Alumni Meeting Convocation 11:15- 1:15 Alumni Soccer Game 11:30 Dedication of the Bruton-Guerry Outdoor Tennis Courts 11:00- 12:00 Alumni Luncheon (for those who pre- registered for it) 11:00 - 1:00 Fraternity Functions for Alumni 1:00- 1:30 Formation of Alumni Parade - beside duPont Library 1:30 Alumni Parade 2:00 Football Game - Sewanee vs. Washington and Lee 4:30 Class Reunion Parties 5:30 1933's 50th Anniversary - Holiday Inn 6:00 Alumni Exornati 7:30 Reunion Dance and Cocktail Party for Classes of 1968, 1973, and 1978 - Upper Cravens during Coach William C. "Bill" White, right, talks with Walter Bryant, football mentor made to the Mountain in June. Sunday, October 23 a visit the former Stone Coach White Day at 10:00 Memorial Service - St. Augustine s Behind them is a plaque which was dedicated on - Chapel the cere- 11:00 Holy Eucharist All Saints' Homecoming last year. Coach White was unable to attend

s then because of illness. Ideology

the real meaning of my life as a A prolific writer and enthusiastic

Christian. I am my brother's keeper teacher, Dr. Zannoni is working on The Dean's Corner as a believer." a book about the Biblical prophets, Workshop leaders from the Uni- a misunderstood group, he says. He Into a Year of Self Study versity included Vice -Chancellor holds degrees from the Athenaeum A new semester has begun with thirty-six new students, thirty of whom Robert M. Ayres, Jr., a former vol- of Ohio, the University of San are in the junior class. Our problems in the last days before classes unteer, and Edna Evans, assistant Francisco, and Marquette Univer- ac- began were all healthy ones. We have no classroom large enough to professor at the School of Theology sity. In early October he was the . commodate thirty students; so we are using the reading room of the old and volunteer in Kenya. keynote speaker for the Conference library as a classroom. Also, we have filled all available housing. on Ministry and Education for the years, it If we are to grow, even moderately, in the next two or three Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta. classroom space and more Two Scholars Commenting on teaching during is clear that we must provide more adequate low-cost housing. We also need to consider what such growth would his sabbatical. Dr. Zannoni said, mean to our curriculum and life in general. A modest increase in num- Join Faculty "It's fun, a lot of fun. There's no opinion, affect us very much. place like Sewanee, from its dogs to bers would not, in my Two Biblical scholars have joined teaching Old Testament while Profes- its carillon to its natural beauty." The juniors have Art Zannoni the School of Theology faculty this Christopher Bryan has joined us to teach sor Griffin is on sabbatical. semester. The Rev. Christopher Testament. Howard Rhys is now instructing in Hebrew and Greek. New Bryan of England is associate pro- Killen has returned from a year's leave of absence with her doc- Luther Topic Patricia fessor of New Testament, and Dr. completion. toral dissertation Rearing Arthur E. Zannoni, on sabbatical year ahead promises to be challenging and ex- In so many ways the from the University of Notre Dame, of Lectures citing. We are grateful to you for the support that-makes new oppor- is visiting professor of Old Testa- In November Christians around the tunities to serve our Lord and His Church available to us. During the ment for the Rev. William Griffin, world will celebrate the 500th anni- month of July, while on vacation, I gave a great deal of thought to the who is also on sabbatical. versary of the birth of Martin church and began a book on "total ministry." The ministry of the Bryan, a graduate of Wadham Luther. The School of Theology growing interest in this concept is one of the most encouraging signs of College, Oxford, and Ripon Hall will celebrate it a bit early with the The ministry is Christ's, and it is the church's in so far as all our times. Theological College, was chaplain DuBose Lectures on October 19-20. those baptized participate in the Lord's ministry. Ordained ministers and lecturer at Exeter University. Donald S. Armentrout, professor (Bishop Frensdorff prefers to speak of officers) are powerful signs and He also taught at Salisbury Theo- of ecclesiastical history at Sewanee, symbols enabling ministry as they themselves minister in Christ's name. logical College and Virginia Theo- wilL deliver the three lectures enti- This understanding speaks to the present crisis in theological educa- logical Seminary and broadcast the tled "The Theological Significance tion and raises serious questions concerning our present way of opera- "Bible for Today" television series. of Luther Today." Some of the ting. One important area requiring careful scrutiny has to do with the "I'm excited by the possibility themes to be discussed are Chris- paradigm that governs our teaching and spirituality. "Total ministry" of teaching academic theology in a tology, justification by grace suggests that the professional, graduate-school model be replaced with community of faith. I feel God was through faith, the Church, the real- the "community of faith" as our governing paradigm. What such a shift calling me to it," Bryan said. ism of the sacraments, Christian in emphasis would mean here at the School of Theology is something I In England, he said, serious aca- freedom, ethics, and sanctification, hope we will explore during the coming year of self-study. demic pursuit is divorced from pas- the Bible and the Word of God, and We are blessed to live at a time when such challenges and such great toral training. He has done exten- Episcopal-Lutheran relations. opportunity confront us. John Booty sive writing on the Epistle to the Professor Armentrout, known Romans and the Gospel of John, widely for his dynamic preaching his doctoral dissertation subject. He and lecturing, holds degrees from

presentation. "People is also author of a suspense novel, Roanoke College, the Lutheran parts of the world have requested The Night of the Wolf. Theological Seminary, and Van- EFM Growing information about the program." Dr. Zannoni returns to Sewanee derbilt University. A Lutheran Also making the presentation was The Education for Ministry pro- from Notre Dame's St. Thomas minister, he received an award for the Rev. Canon Jonathan Green- gram marked two significant events Aquinas Center in West Lafayette, his research on "The Lutheran- halgh of Keowna, British Columbia, served here this summer. The first conference Indiana. In 1975-76 he Episcopal Conversations in the who is an EFM mentor. of graduates, called "Is There Life as visiting lecturer in Old Testament Nineteenth Century" and is author After EFM?," was held in July with and in 1980 was a guest faculty of a history of the School of over fifty participants, and in Au- member for the Doctor of Ministry Theology. He is also director of the gust the program was presented to World Mission program. Doctor of Ministry Program. the World Council of Churches Formal agencies of the Episcopal meeting in Vancouver, British Church and autonomous groups Columbia. met with a record number of par- At the conference, the EFM staff ticipants at the fourth Episcopal offered resources for further theo- World Missions Conference in logical exploration including re- Sewanee in June. search and reflection. The members Leading the program, which of the group shared their experi- focused on Volunteers for Mission, ences and discussed their ministries were the Rt. Rev. David Birney, as lay people. Bishop of Idaho; the Rev. Walter EFM was one of four case stud- Hannum, former missionary to ies, and the only one from North Alaska and founder of the Epis- America, presented to the World copal Church Missionary Commun- Council of Churches "Learning in ity; the Rev. Clifford Walker, direc- Community" section. The four tor of Volunteers for Mission at the formal programs of education were Episcopal Church Center in New used as a basis for discussions about York; and the Rev. Canon Derek learning as it takes place in a com- Hawksbee of the South American munity. Missionary Society. "It was confirmation that the Mrs. Emmy McGowin, a partici- program is addressing needs widely pant from Birmingham, Alabama, felt in the church at large," said the said, "As I become aware of a Rev. John de Beer, EFM's director world vision for mission, I am be- New students in the School of Theology assemble for the semester's of educational design who made the ginning to understand in a new way opening Eucharist service. (Photo: Margi Moore) Class Notes Ideology '53 '71 Academy THE REV. JAMES HERFORD THE REV. PATRICK LARKIN, T, is St. now rector of St. James's Church DOUGLASS, T, is headmaster of '17 '31 John's School in Puerto Cortes, Greeneville, Tennessee. Honduras, which he founded in 1974. CAPT. EDMUND KIRBY-SMITH, A, THE REV. CHARLES GRANVILLE He has two adopted sons. and his wife, Mildred, live in Los Altos, HAMILTON, T, was recognized recently 73 California. He served in the Navy for by the Monroe County, Mississippi, THE REV. JASPER "JACK" PENN- thirty years, retiring in 1947. He thei ministerial association for his fifty years' '54 INGTON, T, will move from Maine to spent thirteen years teaching in Culifornia service to Aberdeen. He has set a record, eminded of the visit paid to St. Luke's in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He at the secondary-school level, having read the New Testament through Sewanee by the Archbishop of is glad to be closer to Sewanee and 2,801 times, not only in English but in Canterbury when we saw a photograph "help with Sewanee's recruitment and '34 twenty-four languages and fifteen English in the Episcopalian of BISHOP EDMOND visibility." He also hopes to do a paper and American translations. BROWNING, C'52, T, of Hawaii playing on Daniel Quirk, one of two Michigan RANDOLPH U. CRENSHAW, A, lives host to the Most Rev. Robert A. K. students to attend Sewanee immediately in Chula Vista, California, in Bishop Runcie, during the Archbishop's visit after the Civil War. BRINKLEY MORTON's diocese, '35 to the island state. is busy with two Spanish Clubs, the THE REV. MURRAY H. VOTH, is English-Speaking Union, the World THE REV. CHARLES M. SEYMOUR, now Fleet Chaplain of the U. S. Pacific 74 Affairs Council, volunteer work, and the T, and his wife were at the Convocation Fleet, which involves supervision of 341 THE REV. JOHN GROFF, T, has Church. of American Churches in Europe at chaplains of all faith groups throughout resigned as rector of the Church of Lake Chiemsee near Munich, where the Pacific/Indian Ocean area. He is in the Epiphany in Guntersville, Alabama, they heard THE RT. REV. JOHN M. the diocese of his old classmate, THE RT. and has taken his vows in the Order of '43 ALLIN, C'43, T'45, Presiding Bishop, REV. EDMOND BROWNING, C'52, Agape and Reconciliation in Tajique, CHARLES W. DUNCAN, JR., A. preach. Charles is with the Pro-Cathedral T'54, and he and his wife, Helen Louise, New Mexico. president of Warren-King Compnni also of the Holy Trinity in Brussels, and love living in Hawaii. THE REV. S. ALBERT KENNING- which engages in energy opernlions. serves at Waterloo where they use the TON, T, is curate at Trinity Church in He had been principally engaged American Prayer Book. '57 Mobile, Alabama. investments since he resigned as U Secretary of Energy in 1981. He al THE REV. C. SCOTT MAY, T, has served as Deputy Secretary of Defen: '42 been given a two-month holiday in 79 THE REV. JAMES P. DeWOLFE, England, Scotland, and Switzerland in THE REV. JOHN GATUNGU of his '45 JR., C'39, T, recently celebrated his honor of the 25th anniversary GITHIGA, T, is the coordinator of field fortieth anniversary of ordination to ordination to the priesthood and the education and chairman of the depart- THE REV. HENRY LEE MYERS, the priesthood at All Saints' Episcopal 10th anniversary of his rectorship of ment of pastoral theology at St. Paul's A, C'61, has moved from Christ Church Church in Ft. Worth, Texas. St. James's in Marietta, Georgia. United Theological College in Limuru, in Washington, D.C., to St. Kenya. His special intellectual mission Bartholomew's Church in Flor psychology and he '44 '58 is a study on African Alabama. is about to finish a manuscript on the JAMES H. PETERS, A, is a general THE REV. RODDEY REID, T, first THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS, T, subject. Mary, his wife, is a matron at attorney for AT&T. He is als director of the Church Deployment rector of St. James's in Port St. Joe, the Limuru Girls' Center, and Rehema adjunct associate professor at NYU Church in Graduate Office, will retire at the end of 1983. Florida, and Trinity is in the second grade. Law School and at Lubin and During his tenure, the CDO has registered Apalachicola, Florida, has retired THE REV. MARY CHRISTOPHER School of Business in New York City. about 85 percent of the Episcopal is living in Panama City. ROBERT, T, is the assistant at St. Paul's Church's active clergy and is expanding in Daphne, Alabama, and a surgical professionals. Mobile Infirmary in Mobile, 62 its services to include lay nurse at the '59 Alabama. RODERICK MAURICE EAST1N, A, THE REV. GEORGE I. CHASSEY, is the owner of Roderick's Classic Clothes '45 T, canon administrator at Trinity for Ladies and Gentlemen in Gainesville, THE RT. REV. JOHN M. ALLIN, Cathedral in Columbia, South Carolina, '80 Florida. He is married and has C'43, T, has been awarded the degree has been made a canon, so now his title THE REV. JAMES A. "PAT" of Doctor of Divinity at the Church is "Canon Canon Administrator!" Canon PATRICK, JR., C, has been named head "Just call me Boom, Divinity School of the Pacific, Chassey comments, of the newest mission in the Diocese '67 THE RT. REV. MILTON L. WOOD, of Upper South Carolina, St. David's section of LAWRENCE STEWART, A, C'43, T, has announced plans for Church in the northeast THOMAS at wife, Lisa, are residing in retirement at the end of 1983. He has Columbia. Pat leads the services and his '63 where Nashville where Larry Is an attorney. served as chief executive for admin- the E.L. Wright Middle School, C. BARNES, until it TRIPP, A, works for istration at the Episcopal Church Center THE REV. THOMAS the congregation is meeting KARL ROBERT as computer is the new rector of St. Thaddaeus's church. the state of Washington a in New York since 1974, and before T, is able to build its own Chattanooga. TUCKER, T, is systems analyst. He is working towards that he was Suffragan Bishop of Atlanta. Church in THE REV. DOUG THE REV. W. GEDGE GAYLE, T, now rector of Christ Church, a master's degree in computer system GST'76, has been elected chairman of Nacogdoches, Texas. security with the Columbia Pacific '47 the Board of Trustees of St. Martin's University in California. School in Metairie, Louisiana. THE RT. REV. C. JUDSON CHILD, Episcopal trustee of the University of '81 C"74, T, former suffragan bishop of the He is also a daughter, Betsy, is R. THROOP, T, of Atlanta, was elected diocesan the South, and his THE REV. JOHN 73 Diocese C'77, in the College. at St. Simon's Episcopal Church in JULIA NELLE BAIRD, A, diocese in June. a sophomore is of that of New Orleans THE REV. MURRAY LANCASTER, Arlington Heights, Illinois. On June and Stanhope Denegre to Isabel Anders were married on May 18. They are T, began his new ministry in May as 18 he was married at Tyndale House both lawyers and will have offices '49 assistant to the rector of Trinity Church who is an editor in Wheaton, Illinois. across the street from each other in JOHN T. HARRISON, T, in Natchez, Mississippi. Publishers THE REV. diocesan John is chairman of the New Orleans. recently celebrated the first anniversary communications commission, and of the establishment of the Church of '67 he attended the International the Redeemer on Hilton Head, South CLARK Consultation of Anglican Communicators 74 Carolina. It is an independent 1928 THE REV. ALFRED CHITTY, A, is assistant MARBLE, T, has left the diocese of in July. NATHAN Prayer Book parish. commercial loans accepted a call vice-president for REV. G. EDWARD Mississippi. "Chip" has THE RT. Bank Center in Orlando, Bishop Sidney Sanders to be his the Atlantic HAYNSWORTH, T, is the new executive by East '83 Florida. and Society assistant in the Diocese of for World Mission in Church GST, GREGORY KEITH WALL, A, has Carolina. He will live in Kinston where THE REV. DAVID E. SUMNER, at the Episcopal Church Center in New architecture, located. Elise Ann Carr on August a master's degree in Nicaragua and the diocesan office will be was marned to York. He was Bishop of laude, from the University of 14 in Peterborough, New Hampshire. cum Salvador. He still retains then of El Florida. He is with the architectural the latter post. 70 firm of Edward G. Seibert in Sarasota, THE REV. ALEX COMFORT, T, has Florida. '51 come from Trinity Cathedral in New THE REV. D. HOLMES IRVING, T, Orleans to be the rector of St. Luke's rector of the Robert E. Lee Memorial in Jackson, Tennessee. Church in Lexington, Virginia, for the last nineteen years, retired July 31. 10

JAMES COY PUTMAN, C, is doing Betty, are also with AID in New Delhi /ery well after a bout with gangrene and The Honorable Fred 75 Fudickar, SAM W. SCALES, C, and his wife, j leg amputation. Jr., C'35, who retired a year Bette, live in Panama. He is act TIMOTHY KNOX BARGER, A, C'78, ago judge engaged in the insurance busines has lived in Austin for almost four as of the Fourth Latin America as executive officer of years. He works in the State Capitol '31 District Court in Monroe, companies in Mexico, Guatemala, and on the staff of the Texas Legislative CHARLES T. HOPPEN, C, and his Louisiana, was the honoree- Panama. They have three children Council. wife, Donner, live in Concord, California, the victim in a sense- of a two grandchildren. VICTOR WILLIAM WOLF, JR., A, where he says they have an occasional banquet "roast" held June 23 finished his second year of a three-year "' ;n Mi'.haker" but are two hours away program at Covenant Theological in his hometown, concluding from earthquakes, mudslides, forty-foot Driftwood, the home of Du- will earn the city's Seminary which him a Master snows, flooding rivers, and fires! Fred Fudickar Day. val and Marymor "Boo" Cra- of Divinity degree in the Presbyterian THE REV. FLYNN HUMPHREYS, The affair was so large, with Church. vens of Sewanee, was the site C, is a retired Presbyterian minister and 400 people attending, that it of a three-day houseparty for attends the same church as COLEMAN was held in the Monroe Civic HARWELL, C'26. several visiting alumni 77 Center. in June. BRITT BRANTLEY, A, C'81, was A newspaper story about the Among the guests were married to Mary Teresa Hal] of Charlotte, roast quoted his priest as North Carolina, on December 1982. Ashby Sutherland, 18, H. Morey Hart saying that Judge Fudickar C42, re- Sewanee folk present were: '34 SCOTr 1428 Lemhurst Drive cently retired (to San An- ELLEDGE, BRUCE MILLER, and was a man of great calling. Pensacola, FL 32507 tonio) chief counsel for In- RANDY THOMAS, C'81; JOE THONI "Every time he gets into ternational C'79; PHIL HEJL, C'80; KYLE PRICE trouble, he Nickel Company JOHN FAIN CRAVENS, C, sent calls on me." C'82; CHARLIE HUNT, C'83, anc in Toronto, one of the news of his daughter's wedding on In a more serious vein, a CHUCK WILLIAMS, A'77. world's largest conglomer- December 11, 1982. Attending were Monroe attorney said: "It ates; Trapier Jervey, the following Sewanee alumni: DUVAL takes more than a man of C43, re- G. CRAVENS, C'29; WILLIAM M. tired from U.S. Steel 78 patience to be a good judge. Corpor- CRAVENS, C'29: RUTHERFORD R. ation in CHARLA WOOD, A, married Brian Baltimore, and his CRAVENS, C'39; PETERSON CAVERT, It takes a man with a big Thomson on 7, 1<)83. Brian is wife, Marion, who was mak- May C'67, and JOHN FAIN CRAVENS, heart." captain for a carp;, airline and Chnrla JR.,C71. ing her first trip to Se- is at present a housewife. Augustus T. Graydon wanee; Jim Cate, C'47, of 37 923 Calhoun Street Cleveland, Tennessee, former Columbia, SC 29201 president of the Alumni College The Rev. Edward H. '35 Harrison Council, and his wife, Marg- 360 West Brainerd Street THE REV. R. EMMET GRIBBIN, JR., aret; John Ransom, C'42, re- '25 Pensacola, FL 32501 C, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, has retired as administrator of the General Ordination tired University registrar; SYLVESTER WILLEY, C, and his Exai Franklin Gilliam, C'46, who wife of forty-three years, Lula, live in of the General Board of Examining is moving his San Francisco Oklahoma City. He retired from the Chaplains. bookstore to Charlottesville, state capitol chem lab in 1964. JOHN E. SCOTT, JR., C, has been a commercial photographer in Virginia, and Lt. Gen. Dur- Montgomery, Alabama, since 1946. He wood "Pete" Crowe and his holds the Professional Photographers of wife, Tullah, parents of a America degree in photographic crafts- '26 student in the College. manship.

A magazine Clipping has brought to our '44 George Albert Woods attention an honor bestowed upon 2200 Trowbridge Road EDGAR C. "BUDDY" GLENN, JR., Albany, GA 31707 A'22, C. A new boat ramp on the Checbeuee River in Beaufort County, THE RT. REV. HUNLEY ELEBASH, South Carolina, was dedicated and named C, T'50, resigned as diocesan of the for Glenn by the State's Wildlife and Diocese of East Carolina on August Marine Resources Department. Glenn, retired aviator, served for eleven years n the South Carolina Wildlife and David M. Abshire, C, new larine Resources Commission, several f those years as vice-chairman. He ambassador to the North

i an active wildlife and fish Atlantic Treaty Organization, spoke last spring to a packed house in Convocation Hall. He has served since 1973 as Robert W, Daniel Gant Gaither, C'38, of Palm John R. Crawford president of the Georgetown 28 Springs, California, inspects the 33 Bay View Drive ROBERT W. DANIEL, C, was University Center for Strategic U.S.S. New Jersey as the guest of Portland, Maine 04103 awarded an honorary degree from and International Studies. Mr. the secretary of the Kenyon College, during Kenyon's 155th Navy upon Abshire attended Before the College his recent death, J. J. GEE, C, commencement exercises last spring. the battleship's redeployment in for a semester i his son, J. J. in 1945 before GEE III, C'61, were It was the occasion of his retirement late June. going mentioned prominently in the spring from the Kenyon faculty, which he on to West Point. Southern Living article about Carrollton, joined in 1960. He was chairman of '39 The Rev. William Mann ssippi. Their store, J. J. Gee & Sons the English department from 1963 to Rt. l,Box32B General Merchandise, was established 1972. Professor Daniel is the author Sewanee, TN 37375 '46 1880 and is now an informal of the book A Contemporary Rhetoric WALTER L. McGOLDRICK, C, DOUGLAS A. SMITH, »n only on special and scores of N, general articles and reviews for retired in January from teaching drama inager of in Greenville. literary and WYFF-TV academic publications, in- and speech with the University of Hawaii South Carolina, was honored recently cluding the Sewanee Review since 1940. and two community colleges. He has Sunbelt Human He will continue Advancement as an associate editor also directed plays for the Community Resources, Inc. for community ser of the Kenyon Review while residing Theatre Groups. He will probably con- _ _ ed the organization tinue to teach part-time this 30 year. Community Service Award for helpii.„ the problem of child abuse ttention of the WILLIAM C. GRAY, C, and his wife, commur and for his work on the nevieve, have eleven grandchildren and Robert A. Holloway Hun Relations Commission in 1970, during e great-grandchild. They enjoy getting 36 5700 Sandalwood Drive desegregation of local schools. back to Sewanee periodically to see the Baton Rouge, LA 70806 changes and meet old friends. THE REV. JAMES A. B. HAGGART, STEWART P. HULL, C, is retired DR. WILLIAM B. ROGERS and his wife now have three great- BEASLEY, C, and his wife, grandchildren. Marian, are They are retired and New York corporation. He reports that living in New Delhi, where they are work- living in the Riverside Adult Community his days are full 2304 North Ocoee Street with golf, tennis, health ing for the Agency for International Healdsburg, California, sixty miles Cleveland, TN 37311 spa, and cards at the club. He and his Development (AID). fellow th of A alumnus, San Francisco. wife have three grown children. JOHN STEWART, C'58, and his wife . n

MATLACK CRANE, C, is in social DAVID M. CLEVELAND, JR., C, COLEMAN GOATLEV, is j C, active on in Severna Park, Maryland. He First Federal Sauings & Loan the transportation | work authority in helps the state hospital chaplain and man in the metal preparation division Mi'ihournt', Florida, and in the business occasionally gives dinner music with Chattanooga, TN 3 7402 at the Oak Ridge Y-12 plant. The plant community there. He was enthusiastic violin in the patients' dining room, is operated by Union Carbide about the recent article. | his Time wife, Betty, has just finished an Corporation's nuclear division for the EDWARD G. NELSON. C. has been H&R Block tax course. Department of Energy. appointed chairman and chief execi DR. JOHN F. WAYMOUTH, JR., JAMES F. McMULLAN. C, lives in officer of Commerce Union Corporation C presented a paper on plasma arc East Point, Georgia. He is a charter in Nashville. He will also hold those s lamps to the 1983 Institute of Electri- recipient of the Chartered Financial positions with Commerce Union Bank. cal and Electronic Engineers in May Consultant designation of the American ROBERT J. WOODSON, C, after College. in San Diego. His selection for this career as a stockbroker, is now staff honor is evidence of John's eminence THE REV. H. P. J. "DUKE" assistant at the Church of the Redeemer

in his field. SCHRAMM, C, had a heart attack a year in Houston, Texas, THE VERY REV. G. CECIL WOODS, ago but has recovered well. He was dean of Virginia married about a year ago also. is C, is retired as Seminary He '53 and is president emeritus of that insti- doing supply work in the Diocese of Island, tution. He is a trustee of the Episcopal Long DR. JOHN F. BLANKENSHIP, C, Radio-TV Foundation and is on the and his wife, Mary, have three (n ard of directors of the Churches' children and three grandchildren. He nter for Theology and Public is very active in surgical practice, and Richard Doss Policy. '50 B. is a private aircraft pilot with his 5723 Indian Circle plane. Houston, TX 77057 WILLIAM C. HONEY, C, teaches at Old Dominion University in the GEORGE R. MOORE, C, is retired business school. He recently passed and raising Tarpan horses. He lives in the Virginia Bar Exam, also, and haB Fannettsburg, Pennsylvania. a contract with McGraw-Hill to write a book on business law. He MOULTRIE GUERRY, A'43, frequently WILLIAM B. ELMORE, C, has joined R. Andrew Duncan '52 and says he is a "marvelous point of the staff of the Diocese of South Carolina David M. Cleveland 100 Madison Street Building, recollection of Sewanee." s deputy for administration. Suite 203 CHARLES A. III, is' Tampa, FL 33602 HOWELL C, commissioner of the Department of Conservation of the state of Tennessee.

a deacon in 1932. He was an As a child he lived in the house Guerrys Continue Service Army chaplain during World that belonged to William Porcher War II. Much of his ministry DuBose. spent as rector of St. John's "He was approachable old It is difficult to mention one member of Sewanee's illustrious Guerry was by Church and St. James's Church and young alike," Mr. Guerry family without mentioning another . . . and then another. Published said side-by-side below are brief profiles of the Rev. Moultrie Guerry, C'21, oh James Island. of the famous dean and He and his wife, the former, theologian. "His theology former University chaplain, and his brother, the Rev. Canon Edward B. was

Ella Marion Hoffman, will 1 impressive, but not he. He was Guc. -y, C'23, GST'52. celebrate their forty-ninth utterly unselfconscious, I Moultrie and Edward Guerry are sons of the late Rt. Rev. William so Alexander Guerry, bishop of South Carolina, who was also University wedding anniversary in February. suppose because he 'lost himself in j what he chaplain (1893-1907) and professor and occupies a chapter in Men Who They own a home on James was doing or think-

Island and enjoy gardening i ing." Made Sewanee, written, incidentally, by Moultrie Guerry and repub- for exercise. Dr. DuBose is major figure lished by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty. a in Mr. Guerry's Men Who Made Their brother, the Rev. Sumner Guerry, All, C'15, was a missionary Sewanee, which began as a series in China and served several churches in the South before his death in of Lenten lectures about the 1951. He was also a University trustee. A fourth brother, Alexander Guerry, A'06, CIO, who graduated from the College when he was University's founders while Mr. Guerry chaplain. nineteen, was headmaster of Baylor School and president cf the Uni- was The love and respect students versity of Chattanooga before becoming Sewanee's ninth Vice-Chancel- had for Chaplain Guerry were lor in 1938, serving until his death in 1948. expressed in the following Mr. Guerry continues an active editorial published in the ministry, working part-time at Sewanee Purple: the Cathedral, preaching once a "Mr. Guerry's weeks have nine month, and visiting the sick in days; his days have twenty-seven local hospitals and also parish- hours; his hours have seventy ioners twice a week. He is minutes. He never stops work, rector emeritus of St, John's and he is never in a hurry. He Church on John's Island. never has too much to do; he "It's a wonderful thing to be just does it and does it amazingly able to work still. It keeps me well. He has more time for from going to seed. Carrying personal association than most on a part-time ministry- hard people, but is never idle. One ,to give up any congregation. can always find him ready to They've all been precious to devote all the time needed for THE REV. MOULTRIE a new problem without neglect- | As a young college graduate, GUERRY began his ordained ing one of the multitude of he steered clear of the ministry ministry in rural South Carolina, duties which already press him to avoid following in the foot- but less than eight years later; he for performance." For twenty years following his steps of his father and two was asked to return to the I THE REV. EDWARD GUERRY brothers. He practiced law Sewanee of his childhood to be tenure at Sewanee, Mr. Guerry

.' Paul's celebrated his fiftieth year in the briefly after receiving a law the University's chaplain. was rector of St. Church Episcopal priesthood this degree from the University In an interview published in in Norfolk. Then he became Mary's College summer. A reception in his of Pennsylvania. the Piedmont Churchman chaplain at St. honor was held following the After his father's death in (Diocese of Southern Virginia, in Raleigh where he remained morning service June 19 at the 1928, Canon Guerry carried November 1982) and written until his retirement in 1966. Elizabeth Parker Cathedral of St. Luke and St. through on "an inner compulsion by the Rev. Wayne Wright, T'80, His wife, Paul in Charleston, South to enter the ministry," becoming Mr. Guerry recalled some vivid Guerry, died August 20 of Carolina. memories of Sewanee. this year. Gilbert III Award of Excellence from the National The Rev. W. Dent will serve the Institute of Pastoral Care, '67 Peterson Cavert '54 206 Magazine Street Association of Emergency Medical an ecumenical counseling service for First Mortgage Company Abbeville, SC 29620 Technicians, Norman is actively involved clergy and their families. Box 1280 in health care as a trauma surgeon, and Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 JOHN W. BARCLAY, C, is now is a frequent lecturer at both surgical academic dean at Massanutten Academy and EMS meetings. ROBERT L. FRIEMAN, C, has been in Woodstock, Virginia. omoted to supervisor with th THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT, C, rcounting services '64 The Rev. M. L, Agnew, Jt division of Matthei is now the vicar of Trinity Episcopal Christ Episcopal Church Bender and Company of New York City, Church in Abbeville, South Carolina. '60 Howard W. Harrison, Jr. J 18 South Bois D'Arc Av which publishes treatises on law Mr. Dent made an outstanding record 16 South 20th Street Tyler, TX 75702 taxation for attorneys, accountants, as the first director of development at Philadelphia, PA 19103 corporate executives. Christ Church Episcopal School in MICHAEL FLACHMANN, C, and Greenville. He was responsible for HUGH HUNTER BYRD, C, and his his wife, Kim, just had their first baby, establishing the office and assisting in wife, Sherrill, have one son, Nelson Christopher. Michael is an English the formation of the Alumni Association Meriwether. They had a two-week professor at California State College now numbering more than 1,000. Under skiing trip in Austria with friends from in Bakersfield. His first book, his direction the first alumni magazine Nashville. Shakespeare's Lovers, came out in 1982, and newsletter were published and and he also works with a theater in San regular alumni giving begun. Gil and Diego during the summers called the his wife, Jamie, and their two daughters La Jolla Playhouse. moved to the historic Abbeville parish '61 Robert N. Rust III V in August. 4408 Kohler Drive • We continue to see Lacy H. Allentown, PA 18103 Hunt, C'64, quoted in national

WILLIAM E. HANNUM, C, is resum- publications and interviewed 55 ing his teaching career after ten years on national television (McNeil- FREDERICK FISKE, C, is listed in in banking, and will teach English at Lehrer Report and ABC Who's Who in Health Care, Who's Who Episcopal High School in Alexandria. News). Hunt recently made a in the East, and Notable An He and his wife, Susan, have two chil- major career advance when he left DR. JOHN J. STUART, C, has been the Fidelity Bank to be- promoted to associate professor of come chief economist for 56 medicine at the Bowman Gray School CM&M Group and president of Medicine of Wake Forest University. FRIEDRICH "FRITZ" SCHILLING, of a subsidiary company called He is a hematologist and his research JR., is senior minister of Beckley (West CM&M Asset Management includes work in hemophilia and other Virginia) Presbyterian Church. He and Joel A. Smith III Company, Inc., which his wife, Barbara, have four children. hereditary defects of coagulation. His wife, Dr. Carole Maxwell Stuart, is a manages fixed income corpo- JOEL A. SMITH III, C, of clinical instructor in family and rate pension accounts. He Columbia, South Carolina, was n. community medicine on the Outstanding Young Banker of medical spends one day a week on school faculty. recently. He is senior vice-president Wall Street for the CM&M and Columbia regional Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & executive Hamilton Group and is in Philadelphia Bankers Trust of South Carolina. One State Street Plaza the rest of the week. New York NY 10004 '62 EDWIN M. STIRLING, C, was elected William L. Stirling, C'64, is Thomas S. Rue NATHAN J. HARSH, C, has won a to the Bishop and Council at the last '68 124 Ryan Avenue certificate of merit from the Tennessee convention of the Diocese of Tennessee. the new mayor of Aspen, Historical Commission for his contribu- Mobile, AL 36607 Ted is an active member of Otey Colorado. He took more than tions to the study and preservation of Memorial Church in Sewanee. 50 percent of the vote last Tennessee's cultural heritage, including HERBERT L. OAKES, JR., C, formed Acorn Pictures the obtaining of a historic easement to April in a race with three Limited in June of 1982 with the of the Indian mounds at Castalian Springs other candidates, and, though support ten London-based financial institutions. Acorn has and his presentation of slide lectures it is a time-consuming job, dealing with early Tennessee furniture completed its first Lewis Gilbert film, he will continue to manage "Educating Rita," which stars Michael his real-estate business, Stirling Caine and DR. NORMAN E. McSWAIN, JR., Julie Walters. The film had Homes. Interestingly, its Royal Premier on May 3 in C, professor of surgery at Tulane REV. Stirling THE DERALD W. STUMP, presence University School of Medicine in was the reform of His Royal Highness, New SS, has resigned as chaplain of the Church candidate on of Edinburgh. Orleans, has received the J. D. Farrington Duke Farm School in Paoli, Pennsylvania, and the side of environmentalists in Aspen's struggle with the problems of excessive land development. Bill went to Aspen about thirteen years ago to perfect his skiing and is still on a Rocky Mountain E. BRUCE BROOKS, C, is working for the Lea Richmond Company (as in LEA RICHMOND, C'70) Atlanta, doing real estate development '65 Douglas J. Milne 2825 Eldorado Avenue RUTHERFORD R. CRAVENS III, Jacksonville, FL 32210 C, is playing the role of Aaron Levinsky in the drama, Nuts, at the Alley theater, F. HOWARD MAULL, C, and his with excellent reviews. He was a member wife live in Albany, California, where of the Alley company and staff for nine he is the administrator of a non-profit seasons before he became the owner of organization, the McCormick Foundation Harvey's restaurant in 1980. which treats schizophrenics. He is Born to DR. EDMUND RHETT, JR., beginning doctoral work at the Graduate C, and his wife, Sally, a beautiful little Theological Union in Berkeley, and hopes girl, Kathryn (Katie) Nichols Rhett to earn a Ph.D. in New Testament. on July 4. Katie weighed seven pounds, eleven ounces, which prompted Edmund to plan a trip to Las Vegas with the child as soon as she was able to travel. '66 John Day Peaks, Jr. 159 Roberts Street A gleeful wedding party toasts Bobby Baker, C'63, and his bride, Mobile. AL 36604 Wytene Commander, UNC'69, seated. Standing from left are Taylor Jock Tonissen T. Wray, C'63: Peyton Bibb, C'63; Frank Middleton, C'62; Bobby Baker, SCOTT SMITH, C, and his wife, 70 201 S. College St., Fredlyn, live in Golden, Colorado, nonchalant; D B. Murray, C'64;Philip Plyler, C'65; Stuart McDaniel, with Suite 1600 their two children. Scott is assistant Charlotte, NC 28244 C'64; Lindsay Little, C'65, and Joe "Skip" Hillsman, C'65. Tom director of development at Loretto Myers, '63, was also C a member of the party. Heights College in Denver. 13 77 William Du Bose III Tan Sceley 73 / / 1323 Heatherwood Road 79 191? Adelicia Avenu, with emphasis on occupational medici Nashville, S. SCOTT BAGLEY, C, is chief Columbia, SC 29205 TN 37212 the Johns Hopkins University of civil and international law at the Baltimore. Bitburg AFB, Germany, legal office. WILLIAM A. CLINKSCALES, C, JAMES McGARRY FRITH, C, and

Emily - He will go from there to Air Force visited the Mountain on his honeymoon McAlister of Nashville married in June, Logistics Command to work in its with his Chilean wife in May. He has He is a graduate of the Owen contract support division. been with the same Latin American School of Management of Lanalee V. V. Lewis Vanderbilt University. JULIA NELLE BAIRD, C, was firm for almost six years. 71 40 South Battery BRIAN married May 18 to Stanhope B. Denegre. MARK HARBISON, C, and his wife, RICHTER, C, is completing Charleston, SC 29401 his fourth year at the Salisbury They will both practice law in New ANN (MENTZ), C*79, announce the birth School Orleans. of a son, Med, on March 2. in Salisbury, Connecticut. He begai WILLIAM EDWARD TERRY, JR., work towards his M.A. degree LAURIE RICE MATARAZZO, C, THE REV. FRANK E. LAR1SEY, this was married to Nancy Marsh Wynn summer. and her husband recently welcomed C, was graduated from the Virginia He has accepted the position n April 16, 1983. He is a former of Class Dean their fourth daughter, Sadie Anne. Theological Seminary in May with an beginning In the fall. Sewanee Academy teacher as well as M.Div. degree, TARA MARIE SEELEY, C, She joins sisters Melissa, 7, Serena, and was ordained to the a Sewanee grad. married to Dave 5, and Robin, 3. diaconate at St. Thaddeus's Episcopal Flockhart on August 6 in Nashville, Tennessee. THE REV. EDWARD T. McNABB. Church in Chattanooga on July 3. He ROBERT C, has a new record on the market will be at St. David's in Nashville, and DANIEL SELLERS HI, N, Pendleton Rogers C, married Jane Covington Stafford : called "Walker of the Way." It is he and his wife, KATHRYN Windels, Marx, Davies, & Ives ceremonies last 72 original music composed and perform- (CURETON), C'80, are expecting their April at Holy Trinity 1701 Penn. Avenue N. W., ed by Ted. first child in April. Church in Greensboro, North Carolina. Suite 940 KIMBERLY S. MATTHEWS, C, The bride is a graduate of the University Washington, DC 20006 recently received her M.B.A. and will of North Carolina and teaches school be returning to Washington to work. in Charlotte. The groom is' a staff EDWARD ENGLAND, C, and his She's consultant at Arthur Andersen Company Martin R. Tilson, Jr. eager to participate in the Sewanee wife, MARIAN (TAYLOR), C'74, have Club in Charlotte. 74 Southern Natural Gas Co. there again! to Atlanta where Ed is now MARY JAN moved P.O. Box 2563 MICAJAH CLARK SPODEN, C, and TREADWELL, C, is at now in Austin, assistant headmaster Holy Innocents' Birmingham, Ah 35202 Elizabeth Ann Schroeder of Perrysburg, Texas, working Episcopal School. Ed was dean of Ohio, were married on April 23. He medical social worker in a large Roman :udents at St. Andrew 's-Sewanee received Catholic hospital, LISA BROWN DAVENPORT. C. am his J.D. degree at the University School, a position now occupied by of Tennessee is her husband, Peter, had a daughter and an associate attorney GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN, C'68. with Dearborn and Ewing in Nashville. Sarah Elizabeth, on January 12 it EARL MORGAN III, C, has Oxford, England. She works for th* Admissions Office been elected president of the American Oxford Institute of Archaeology, ani The University of the South in Vicksburg, Mississippi, He Peter works in Bath directing th> Thomas H. Williams Sewanee, TN 37375 previously the executive vice- excavations of the Roman temple com 78 500 1/2 East Davis president. plex. Boulevard ROBERT A. AYRES, C, rec( WILLIAM L. WOOLVERTON, C, JOHN STEPHEN McCLURE, C, wa Tampa, FL 33606 his Master's in Theological Studies on the faculty of the University of ordained a minister in the Presbyteriai cum laude from the Virginia Theological Chicago in the department of pharma- Church recently, and will also receivi Seminary in May. cology and physiology. He was also his Ph.D. in the near future. He will CAROLINE WYLLY CLARK, C, \ appointed lecturer in biological sciences, be at Ensley Highland Presbyterian Jun of 19 He married July 9 to ANGUS WOODWARD and spends his time doing drug abuse/ Church in Birmingham. training program at Commerce Union GRAHAM III, C'80. Both of brain research. THOMAS H. NEAL HI, C, has been Bank in Chattanooga. fathers are also Sewanee graduates. a paramedic in Kansas City for seven HARRY and LARRY CASH, C, were WILLIAM T. DEAN III, C, years. He has a six-year-old son, Caleb, written up in the Chattanooga News-Free his wife, ELIZABETH (MOORE), C79, Press May. Harry is an associate in the were expecting alot the last we heard We take special pleasure in the in law firm of Brown and Dobson, and from them. Bill should have received newsletter from Dr. David F. his in history from the University »ryr- Robert T. Coleman III Larry is an associate in the law firm of M.A, of Chicago, his first paper was to have McNeeley, C'72, about the / \J The Liberty Corporation Strang, Fletcher. Larry is married to work being done at Hospital P.O. Box 789 the former Sherri Graham, office manager been published in the French Colonial Africa Historical Journal, and, last, but Sainte Croix-Leogane in Haiti. Greenville, SC 29602 at Merrill Lynch, and Harry will soon be married to Leaba Leach. certainly not least, Elizabeth was expect- Dr. McNeeley is hospital ing twins in April!! THOMAS W. DOHERTY, C, and DR. LAWRENCE E. STEWART, C, director and intimately LAURIE FOWLER, C, and a fellow his wife, SARAH (SPRINGER), is finishing his internship in surgery at lawyer, Vicki Breman, have opened involved in the attempt to C'77, are living in Meridian, Mississippi. Oklahoma Memorial Hospital and is

' permanent office in Atlanta for the extend medical help to Tom has resigned from the Navy and ready to begin a residency in Legal Environmental Assistance Foun 250,000 people in the is busy preparing for a civilian career. otorhinolaryngology. He and his wife, dation. It is a non-profit public-interest Sarah is practicing law with attorney ANGELA (HERLONG), C'81, have a son, Commune of Leogane where law firm, and clients are not charged Roy Pitts. John Adam. They see DAVID FUNK, no other hospital exists. for the lawyer's services. They THE REV. RODNEY M C*77, and his wife, LESLIE (APGAR), funded by foundations and individual He wrote last spring that KOCHTITZKY, C, was ordained to tht C'78, frequently. and corporate contributors. the staff of ninety-three priesthood at Grace Church ir persons treated 19,609 out- Chattanooga on April 10 by THE RT REV. E. SANDERS, T'45 patients at the hospital and WILLIAM H'59. 35,000 persons in the mobile SUSAN ROCKWELL, C, was pictured clinics during 1982. Another recently in a Chattanooga newspaper. 1,486 patients were hospital- She is a financial aid officer for UTC ized in the sixty-two bed and lent a hand in UTC's workshops to publicize financial aid. hospital facility. The mobile clinic program was expanded in a major way to nineteen mobile clinic sites Billy Joe Shelton 1824 Kirts Court and six horseback clinics 76 Troy, MI 48084 opened in the mountains to provide health care to those MICHAEL TURNER RAST, C, and persons who otherwise would his wife, JEANNE (DORTCH), C'78, have none. Dr. McNeeley are expecting their first child. Jeanne continue teaching math but wrote: "Most of this plans to will take a break from coaching. Mike expansion in our public works at Zep Manufacturing in Atlanta health work has been done as office manager and information 'on faith,' and our main hope systems coordinator. for 1983 is to find sponsorship STEVEN PARHAM SCOVILLE, C, Brenda Pollard of McLemoresville, and support for these horse- and Tennessee, were married on April 23. Linda Leigh MacDonald, C'79, back and mobile clinics and The wedding of Tom Scarritt, C'79, and He is project manager for McDevitt and celebrated May 14 in Pensacola, was a gala event with many Sewanee for the training and support Street Company in Nashville. Members the wedding party included Carolyn of village health workers in DEBORAH ANN W1LTSEE, C, was friends attending. of William Gilmer, C'79; Dr. Anderson these remote areas." married to Straiton Hard III in Atlanta Kinman, C'80; Clark Hanger, C'79;

Douglass, C'79, and Sonny Pritchettt C'79. 14

FRANCIS E. (FRANK) GRIMBALL, CAPERS C, and ELLISON deaths ALEXANDER, C'83, were married last May in Trinity Cathedral in Colulmbia, South Carolina. Frank has been a ALBERT SAMUEL EUGENE Chicag d later became head of the presented Mr. Tate with the Cross of student at the University of South BARNETT, A'08, of Lake Charles, depart of metallu rgy at the Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, the high- Carolina School of Law and has been Louisiana, a retired lawyer and banker; Massac its Institute of Technology. est honor bestowed upon outstanding a member of the Law Review and the on June 13, 1983. He received both He recreceived many awards and was granted citizens or foreigners for service, to Moot Court Team. The bride is a his bachelor's degree and law degree from honorary degrees from Sewanee, the the country. The United States govern- graduate of the University of South University of Pennsylvania, the University ment twice decorated him for his work Carolina. of Michigan, and Hochschule-Aachen. as the American consular agent for the ERNEST L. REDDICK III, C, grad- DR. GEORGE ALBERT LAKE INGE, Province of Camgguey, and the bishop uated from the Florida State University C'19, past president of the Tennessee HENRY RICHARD SINGELTARY, of Cuba presented him with the Bishop's Law School in May of 1981. He is Orthopedic Society and an orthopedic A'21, C'25, owner of Singeltary Concrete Medal in recognition of leadership. clerking for a law firm and studying for surgeon in the Knoxville, Tennessee, Products Inc. of Bradenton, Florida; After his return to this country in 1961, the Florida bar exam. area for twenty-five years; on May on March 30, 1983. Mr. Tate was active in assisting Cuban 14, 1983, of pneumonia in Alexandria, refugees. Virginia, where he had retired in 1972. JAMES EWING SANDERS, C*25, longtime chief engineer for Lookout After serving with the Army in France BAILEY WILLIAM MANTHEY, A'29, earned Oil and Refinery Company of during World War I, Dr. Inge C'33, of Pascagoula, Mississippi, a sales Doctor Chattanooga; on May 12, 1983. Early his medical degree in 1926 and a manager and former president of a broad- Washington, DC 20002 Columbia in his career, Mr. Sanders was employed of Science in 1933 from casting school; on June 23, 1983. He also taught orthopedic in the department of terrestrial University. He had been a Marine lieutenant during LISA LYNN FERGUSON, C, and surgery while in Tennessee. magnetism at the Carnegie Institute World War II. NICHOLAS JAY LYNN, C'81, were in Washington and was an observer married on AuguBt 13 on Signal PAUL LOWE "BONEY" BURTON, of magnetic fields. During this period REDMOND RENN EASON, JR., C'31, Mountain. Nick is a student at the Ohio C'20, a three-sport athlete while at of his career, he spent three years doing of Memphis, an employee of Sears, State University College of Medicine. Sewanee; on October 17, 1982. An research in Africa. He retired in 1965 Roebuck & Company for more than G. THOMAS FINLEY, JR., C, was Army officer during World War I, Mr, after thirty-six years as chief engineer thirty years; on May 30, 1983. Mr. married August 27 to STACEY Burton was for many years a manufac- for Lookout Oil, a division of Armour Eason attended Southwestern at Memphis GORTON, C*81. turer's representative for building mate- and Company. before transferring to Sewanee. He was THOMAS E. HAYNES, C, was rials before hie an Army World War II veteran. recently awarded the Outstanding Young Aril. , Texai JAMES JOSEPH GEE, C'28, a retired Educator of the Year award, given by businessman and banker; on July 6, DOW ELBERT MALLERNEE, JR.', the Monroe, Louisiana, Jaycees. He is JOHN CHIPMAN, JR., C'20, an inter- 1983, after a long illness, in Carrollton, C'33, president of Mallernee Realty the sophomore English teacher and Mississippi. nationally recognized metals expert and Mr. Gee received a bachelor's Co. of' Franklin, Tennessee: In July assistant headmaster at the River Oaks one of the most distinguished scientists degree in 1929 from the University of 1983. School in Monroe. among Sewanee's alumni; on May 14, Alabama. MARK WAYNE LAWRENCE, C, 1983, at his home in Winchester, FRANCIS KELLERMANN, C'34, and Sheri Gail Johnson of Hendersonville, Massachusetts. Dr. Chipman won many PAUL ALEXANDER TATE, C'28, retired vice-president and treasurer of North Carolina, were married on August honors in the United States and abroad H'71, retired teacher, missionary, and Lodge Manufacturing Co. of South 27. Mark received his master's degree for advancing the techniques of steel deputy of the Overseas Department of Pittsburg, Tennessee, and a past secretary in health administration from Duke production by applying the theories the Executive Council of the Episcopal of Sewanee's Alumni Council; on July University and is marketing staff assis- of physical chemistry. He also played Church; on July 6, 1983, in Florida. 20, 1983. He was a lieutenant tant with MediFlex Systems Corporation an important role in the Manhattan Shortly after his graduation from commander in the Navy during World in Evanston. Project, in which many of the nation's Sewanee, where he was salutatorian of War II and was active in church and ENSIGN HAL MOORE, C, had most prominent scientists built the his class and a member of Phi Beta civic affajrs of his community. temporary duty in Nashville while waiting first atomic bomb during World War Kappa, Mr, Tate became headmaster for a class in surface warfare at Navy II. From a research standpoint he was of St. Paul's School of Camaguey, Cuba. THE REV. LOUIS O'VANDER Officer Candidate School in Newport called "the father of modern metal- Under his^ leadership, St. Paul's grew THOMAS, T'36, retired . after thirty this spring. lurgical thermodynamics." Dr. Chipman from an enrollment of twelve to more years as| rector of Trinity Episcopal established his reputation in the early than 400, and the school came to be Church in Natchez, Mississippi; on 1930s when he worked as a research recognized as one of the outstanding May 12, 1983. A graduate of Missouri Chip Manning engineer at the University of Michigan. education centers in Cuba. For his '82 Valley College in 1925, Mr, Thomas 652 Arlington Place He also taught at the University of achievements, the Cuban government served Churches in Alabama, South Mocon, GA 31201 Carolina, i and Mississippi after .his or- dination in 1937. He was a chaplain ANNE FONTAINE was DOWNS, C, in the r^aval Reserve for many years married August 20 to the Rev. Francois and was active in local and diocesan Bouga, professor of New Testament at affairs, i An avid reader and writer, the Faculte de Theologie protestant in Father Thomas had many articles pub- Montpellier, France. She and her lished in church periodicals. husband will reside in Montpellier while she continues her "maitrise en theologie" LIONEL WILLIAM *'BEVO" BEVAN, at the Faculte de Theologie. JR., A'43, a past president of the ALAN C, has been MARK LEWIS, Sewanee Academy Alumni Association managing editor of the West Plains and p retired Gordon, Texas, rancher; Gazette for the past two years. It is on August 1, 1983. a bi-monthly publication of Ozark history and nostalgia. Included in a recent issue were a poem by RICHARD THE REV. JOHN LEE WOMACK, TILLINGHAST, C'62, and an essay by T'43; vicar of St. Simon's Church in DONDUPREE, C*73. Conyers, Georgia, and archdeacon of JANE M. WAGENKNECHT, C, and the Atlanta metropolitan area from DAVID DUNN-RANKIN, C'80, were 1963 to 1972; on December 26, 1982. married in All Saints* Chapel at Sewanee A graduate of Louisiana State Uni- on July 30. They live in Atlanta, versity as well as Sewanee, the Rev. Georgia. Mr. Womack was active in diocesan affairs and served churches in Louisiana before moving to Georgia.

'83 Kate F. Belknap 3900 Shenandoah THE REV. MASON AMADON FRAZELL, GST'46, rector emeritus of Dallas, TX 75205 St. Andrew's Church in Lake Worth, Florida, where he had been rector from HENRY GASS III, C, received his 1937 until mechanical engineering degree from his retirement in 1962; on May 29, 1983. He served in the Army Georgia Tech in May. He is with IBM during World War I, attended Nebraska in Charlotte, North Carolina, in the quality engineering department. Wesleyan, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1928, serving in Nebraska and Florida. William S. Stoney, C'20, with John Chipman, C'20, during a trip on the Mississippi coast the year of their graduation. 15

A formation party for the Austin (Texas) Sewanee Club Order Gifts from Sewanee From time to time alumni ask how number of prints from her original they can purchase special Sewanee woodcuts. Our readers should also items as gifts or for their offices and be on the lookout for a beautiful homes. The alumni office and the pictorial essay about Sewanee due public relations office are trying to to be published in the spring. make more items available. As an indication of the interest The alumni office hopes to have in such items, more than 700 orders available by Homecoming a new were received for the special "Se- silk tie imprinted with the new wanee Is Not a River" T-shirts as coat-of-arms. In addition, a port- the result of one advertisement that folio, containing a signed copy of appeared in the March issue of the William Alexander Percy's Sewanee, Sewanee News. reprinted by Deric Beil, C70, and It is hoped that alumni will soon two signed and numbered artist's find it easy and convenient to order prints from the book should be from the University Supply Store recent Sewanee Club gathering in New York are, from left, available as a portfolio in time for and that more special Sewanee Enjoying a C'60; Mrs. Deric Beil; Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35t and Christmas. Katherine Pettigrew, items will be available. We will try Robert Gaines, Beil, C'70. C'82, has agreed to make a limited to keep you informed. Deric C.

June 14, 1983, after a Gownsmen, and member of Sigma ALLAN LIPSCOMB, JR., hood the following January, subsequently optime merens; on STIRLING in an short illness. graduate of New York Alpha Epsilon; oi ine 3, 1983, C49, an attorney and banker in Durham, serving churches in New York and A rector University Law School, where he was a automobile accide i Nashville. North Carolina; on February 5, 1983. Florida. Most recently he was Root-Tilden scholar and a member of An Army captain during World War II, of three churches in North Carolina. MRS. ELEANOR BROWNFIELD Phi Delta Phi, Mr. Mount established a Mr. Lipscomb received his law degree HARRISON, wife of Charles T. Harrison, law practice in Dallas and during the early in 1952 from the University of Virginia. WILLIAM BUFORD DICKERSON II, emeritus professor of English and for 1960s served as a staff judge .advocate C'53, of Franklin, Tennessee, vice- many years dean of the College of Arts in the Texas National Guard. He was had president of Nashville's Athens Coating and Sciences; on July 17, 1983. Mrs. DR. RICHARD McKEE, C'51, who All Angels' short a member of St. Michael and native Fort Inc.; on August 13, 1983, after a Harrison studied at Mary Baldwin College practiced medicine in his Episcopal Church and sang with the than twenty illness. He was in the lumber and build- and graduated from Wesleyan College Worth, Texas, for more student at Sewanee, years Oratorio Choir. As a served 1983. After his ing supplies business for many in Macon, Georgia. She had years; on August 14, he was a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Southwestern Medical before joining Athens Coating. He numerous terms as treasurer of the graduation from Alpha, political science honor lieutenant in the Navy Pi Sigma Hospital Auxiliary and Dallas, he. began his practice had also been a Emerald-Hodgson School in societies, and he was a member of and was a communicant of St. George's active in many other community with his father and brother. An avid was automobile enthusiast, Dr. McKee was Church. organizations. member of several vintage sport car a JONES, ; MRS. EMILY STEWART ROBERT DUDLEY PEEL, A'55, C 59, THE REV. HENRY JEROME STOKES, widow of Bayard H. Jones, professor and retired Air Force major who received JR., T'63, a retired priest canonically dean of the School of Theology; on CHARLES JAMES SHELL, JR., C'51, ROTC training at Sewanee where he affiliated with the Diocese of Atlanta: July 7, 1983, in Sewanee. A native chairman of the English department at was commissioned a second lieutenant; 1983, at Pembroke, California, Mrs. Jones had degrees on March 29, of Visalia, St. Stephen's Episcopal School in on January 6, 1982. He held Georgia. A graduate of Mercer University been a leader of the Episcopal Alexandria, Virginia; on July 12, from Bethany College and the University and Yale Divinity School, the Rev. Mr. Church* >men in Tennessee and of other of a heart attack while visiting of Arkansas, as well as Sewanee, and 1983, was ordained to the Baptist during almost forty-five service Stokes ons in Piney Flats, Tennessee. In the late spent several years of Air~Force ministry in 1934. In the 1960s, he resident of Sewanee. Shell was affiliated with the in England and Spain. 1950s, Mr. attended Sewanee and Virginia Theo- family business of Wolfe Brothers and logical Seminary and was ordained WEINTRAUB, Kennedy Company, manufacturers of church SIDNEY THE RT. REV. FREDERICK PERCY deacon and priest. Professor at Sewanee two the bishops* Distinguished furnishings which made University GODDARD, H'57, former years ago while on leave from the Uni- chairs, diocesan seals, and other wooden, trustee; on June 7, 1983, in Marlin, Pennsylvania, where he taught polychromed, and handcarved wooden 4LBE IT PERRITT ROLLINS, JR., versity of Texas, where he had retired as suffragan Wharton School had :'66, a Charleston, South Carolina, for many years at the work for All Saints' Chapel. He had bishop of Texas and where he he also wrote for the New done graduate work at General Theo- ttomey; on June 28, 1983, n an and where vicar and then priest earlier served as re York Times Syndicate and the New logical Seminary, the University of utomobile acciden He for twenty-eight of St. John's Church Universi Leader and became well known for his Virginia, and Catholic University of law degree from the y of years. He was associated with many income policy designed to curb America. jouth Carol! na ant studied at the tax -based civic and charitable efforts in Marlin, throwing the economy te for an Studies, inflation without including the establishment of a public at the n-Pro France He wa into recession; on June 19, 1983, THE REV. RAYMOND WILSON the depression. Mr. library during \rmy of the Vietnam War. University of Pennsylvania Hospital. rector of St. Paul's STORIE, C'52, Weintraub and Marvin Goodstein, pro- Church in Edenton, North Carolina; Sewanee, edited MARTIN MOUNT, C'58, a fessor of economics at 9, 1983. Mr. Storie was grad- WILLIAM LAWSON FORT, JR., C'83, on May COMBS the book, lieaganomtcs in the Stagflation Seminary Dallas, Texas, attorney, who had a dis- science uated from Seabury Western of Nashville, a political Economy, which was published earlier tinguished career at Sewanee, graduating in and was ordained to the priest- graduate, a member of the Order of 1955 this year. 16

Vice-Chancellor s and Trustees' Society

Individuals who have contributed $l,000-$9,999 to the University of the South Chancellor's Society V . J A

The Society was founded to encourage unrestricted support of the University. During this time when capital gifts are also sought, gifts totaling as much as $10,000 in a single fiscal year constitute the basis for membership.

Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr.,C'49 B M Dr. & Mrs. Evert A. Bancker C'21 Louis A. Beecherl . Lawrence Gibson Mrs. Gaston S. Bruton

Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II C'32 Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Gerald L. DeBlois C'63 Mr.& Mrs. J. L.C.McFad Kenneth H. Dieter Mr. &. Mrs. Richard A. McC Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Mr. & Mrs. Lee McGriff, J. The Rev. & Mrs. William N Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Duncan, Jr. A'43 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Elkins, Jr. Dr. (d)& Mrs. Henry Slacl Mr. & Mrs. W. Hollis Fitch C'26 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Fooshee C'18 H Mr. & Mrs. Dudley C. Fort C'34 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Fowler A'47, C'52 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Guerry, Jr. C'39 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Guerry A'43, C'49 Thomas E. Haile C'36 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Harbert III Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Howell Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson C'67

Mr. & Mrs. Quintard Joyner C'20 >aniel B. Murray The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. H'68 & Mrs. Franklin t Dr. & Mrs. William A. Kirkland H'56 Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks C'42 N Mr. Mrs. & Burrell O. McGee C56 nkC.Nelms Mr. & Mrs. Olan Mills II Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Moore A'57, C'61 aert A. Nicho

Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit '. & Mrs. Theodore Mr. & Mrs. Prime F. Osborn HI O Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Owen Mr. (d) & Mrs. Z. Cartter Patten H'62 .& Mrs. Lewis Gu rneyH.Cole,Jr Tr Irs"'!" Mr. & Mrs. James W. Perkins, Jr. C'53 Joh n S.Collier Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Preston, Jr. eM. O.Colton rd Mr. J & Mrs. Scott L. Probasco, Jr. tandall Holmes Mr. & Mrs. William C. Schoolfield C'29 Jam es T.Cross M & Mrs. Wayne Hood, Mr. & Mrs. W. Joe Shaw, Jr. C'47 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. C'36 Mr. & Mrs. Winton E. Smith D Mrs. Alexander B. Spencer, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III C'41 Mr. & Mrs. Nick B. Williams C'26 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Williamson C61 Thomas T. Phillips. The Very Rev. & Mrs. G. Cecil Woods C'47

Posthumous gifts and gifts in memory of Anonymous Clarita Crosby Jessie Ball duPont Q James M. Fourrny, Jr. John K. Freeman C'28 Octavia & Mary Love K B. Humphreys McGee A'42, C'49 R Ella V. Schwing H'70 Katherine Greer & Granville Cecil Woods Bishop Quintard Society

Individuals who h tributed 1 Mis. W.Kyle Rolf $500—$999 to the University of the South A

"".,""' n Simpson

r. & Mrs. La rence R Alva

rs. Hervey Iv . Amsler ur L. Speck r. &. Mrs. Be Ir. & Mrs. Da s r. & Mrs. Alv r. & Mrs. W. by B.Stovall 1r. & Mrs. JarlesM.Avent N (ev.i Mr .E.Bruton

Ur.&Mrs. James W. Shelter Mrs. Sid, ey J.Stubbs Mr.& M». William W. Sheppard B Jr - Mr. &. Mrs. Wogan S Fred W. Shield P William Shoiten Mr. 4 Mrs. A. III H MicluH K. Sierchio Richard E.Simmons, Jr. C. P. A. Taylor The Rt. Rev. &. Mrs TheRi.Rev.& Mrs. Bennett J. S ! Rev.& Mrs.Hcnr: Paul L.Sloan, Jr. A'illlamD.Trah Mr. & Mrs. W 0U " Mrs. W. Kirk Snouffer, Jr. Mr. & d'cJ M™ '^ Mrs. John H. Soper & Mrs. Milton V. S pe ncer Mr. Mr. & Mrs. C.Houst Mr & Mrs. William R. Stamler, Jr Mrs. Edwin L.Sterne Mr. & Dr. & Mrs. Robert G Mr. i Mrs. Charles R. Stevens Thomas A. Boardm £V£ZZ!'Z£2i%. W Mx.& Mrs. Marshall

. & Mrs. Elbert Hoope

rs. Reese H. Horl &. Mrs.Willian The Rev. & Mrs H. Hunt

r&l rs. Thomas S.Tisdal *•**

fc.fcf, rs.JohnW.Tonissen rs. Joe H.Tucker, Jr

rs. Thomas J. Tucker

rs. C.Nicholas Turne Ir,*l

.Irs. Da vidC. Tyrrell, Sr.

Leighton H.CoUin

V Talbert Cooper, Jr. Bequests

Lelia Abercrombie $100.00 Clarita Crosby $4,200,000.00 James M. Fourmy, Jr $77,612.78 w John K. Freeman $14,293.88 D. Philip Hamilton $43,165.53 Lucile Atkins Hamilton $37,081.46 Octavia and Mary Love $50,176,01 D K Elizabeth C. MacTaggart $6,370.69 .HalS.Daniell.. ..ThomasS. Kandul, Jr. Z. Cartter Patten $25,000.00 Daisy Cantrell Polk $2,500.00

.. William K. Kershner Datus E. Proper $500.00 Ella V. Schwing $222,180.20 Mr.fcMr .Henry O'Ne Gladys Roby Spaar $2,000.00 Mt.i \[ f Willian C.W John L.Terry $1,000.00 Mr i\lr Lyman Mrs. Mar "£ Nie Rev

Kyle Wh

Mr i Mr t'.yuint E 'ir.i \l r -Henry P, Wil M

t E.McNeilly, Jr. \^±

Independence Day in Abbo's Alley. (Photo: Margi Moore) t

18 K Foundations, and Groups j [ Corporations, A

Sarah Cam phi- II IlhilTiT I

Blue Ribbon Leather G< The Boeing Co. Bowalcr Carolina Corp. a Stamps Parish E Bradford Fdn. Albatross Graphics Branch-ration Hardwai Appliance Ct.

E.D.FIynnExportCo. Ford Motor Co. Fund

The Fortnightly Club M Hardwood, Inc. John W. Fowler Agency MacDowell Inc. Arthur Andersen A. Co. Fdn. D The Maryland Co., The FreewalCo. Insurance Co. Charles A. Frueauff Fdn. James Matthews Realty & Audio

May Held Corp. (j Maytag Homestyle Laundry G.& M.TireCo. Lee McClain Co., Inc. Daniel T . McGown, Archite c Robert M. Gamble & Associat s * Tom McKay, Photographer M. McKeithen Agency Gannett Newspaper Fdn. Thomas The Mead Corp., Fdn. B The Garrett Corp. Memphis-Plough Community Fdr General Electric Fdn. Merck Co. Fdn. George's Package Store, Inc. Merrill Lynch and Co. Daniel Gilchrist Co. C. M. Gooch Fdn. The Charter Co. Fdn., Inc. Chevron U.S. A. In. Metropolitan Life Fdn. H Mid - Atlantic Moving & Storage

Hall Real Estate Co. Memorials nntg&Son Ltd. Louise Porcher Neely, Harwell &. Co. Car Harwood Charitable Tru ance C. Price V R Hebrew Evangelization Society, s B. Quarles, Jr. Inc- ird Stanley Quisenberry N

Edgeworth B

ss liederika I «y Bcatty, jr.

Frank H.Kean.Jr. Cecil Sims, Jr. Rogers Kelley Sligh o Lt. Gen. William E.Kepner Mary D. Ogleb: Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, Jr. G.H.Miller Smith Gladys Daniel Smith Otey 1 The Rev. A. Stratton Laurence

ndian Rocks Seafood 4 Fish (

Graham Stevens Theresa Lunt John Charles Stewart P 3 *C " vlitchell Fdn Peebles Tiiro

PepsiCo

Henry A h r Supply Co.

olynT.Dabn Pearson Mayfield, Jr. John S. Turner v B Phillips urn dmUnd .Dan dridge Mr. 4 Mrs. Ernest H. McBec The Rev. Walworth Tyng vb'jr Leonard V. McBec Plough I r PaulMcConnell Dr. Edward McCrady The Pro IB. & Gam ble Fund The Rev. E. McCrady John McCrady Doughty Carolyn Wcrrtz**™ The Rev. Alfred R. McWilliams

Rnamme Norma & P. A. Meriwether Mrs"" Glad's Waters

.awson tort, '* George & Ann Mitchell Mr. &. Mrs. G. Cecil Woods Eben A.Wortham The Rev. Charles Wulf Q

ind Orgill Century Club ™£S"'''R Individuals who have contributed $100—$499 to the University of the South A AnonymousO)

The Rt.Rev. & Mrs. A. Do

ph E. Seagram* So & Mrs. Mart aphimMarine/ConsI John" mnnington & Mrs. Hugh W Mr. & rV rs.ThomasM.BI David R.Champlin

ilport Mr.&. rv rs. J. Newell Blair r. & Mrs. R. Frederick De rs.Wyatt H.Blak 111 r. &. Mrs. Bertram C.Dedn Uv.

s Mills, Inc. rn abas Choir ter's Hospital Fdn.,

.&. Mrs. Joseph R. An Ciannella The Rev. Cunon & vtrs. Jamo erH.CUIe d III Dr. & Mrs. Phillip W DeWolfc

. Do x he in James Pollard Clark, Jr. enry Diaz

Dr.& Mrs.HenrideS.CI Alvin H.DIckerson Brailsf d The Rev. & Mrs. Konnel i E.Clarke The Rev. &. Mrs. J. 'rodorick ll Dr. & Mrs. William E.CIo Dick man Braly ton Mr. & Mrs. Lawrenc D ^ZauSZZSS" The Rt. Rev. R.Ear 'mcu"" o Philanthropic Fdn., In Texas Oil and Gas Corp. ire Lighting & Electronic

u '. &. Mrs. Charles . RoberlS. Donner Herbert A.

i. William A. Dortch, J

;. Richard B. Doss B .ThomasE.Doss, Jr. / Douglas & Mrs.CharlesD.Conw .John S.Douglas, Jr.

i Rev: & Mrs. Halsey M. V Coo,k,Sr.

Mr.& Mrs. Ch mbs Mr. &. Mrs. James M. Doyle, Jr. >er,Jr. Ms. Rose Mary Drake Mr.t Mrs. Walter H. Drone edge Mr.& Mrs. Richard F. Drydcn Pierre :&. Mrs. Keith T.Cor: (t Mr. & Mrs. D. St. DuBos w .&. Mrs. George E.Coi :&. Mrs. John N.Core

. & Mrs. Henry C. Cor ^dnesday Music Club

l Mrs. Robert E. Couch

Weyerhaeuser Co., Fdn

& G org B.Cr ighill, Jr. . Williams & Co. & Mrs nalc R.Cr C ,'r be c c" Ar?n Ctanu ell John M. Wolff F .J 8 Woods-Greer Ft 1 7, /rrn vens" Joe D. Worley &.

1 J.Cr wford III & Walter Craw Iter .Craw & l.Cre A A chton.Jr.

. Critc hlow & Ed word S.Crc ft, Jr.

VilliamT.Bende r. & Mrs. Wade C.Campbell 20

[Century Club continued

Miss Nancy Sha

Gibson

jglas t . Elllo 1

.. Gibson

rs. Jo 1. Ellli .Ellis K as M

.&. M s. W.Thoma Mrs. Lioyd R. Hershbei

IE.E gibers

n. Or ille B.

rtrs W M A f 1rs, Word Good

M .&. An. Roger S.G iji Gen.& Mrs. Douglas f Kendrick mund R. Mansfield,

rvln & Anilo G * .&. Mrs.C.BrielKeppler . & Mrs. John C. Hodgkins F & Its. Douglas R. M .& ,1rs. Edwin K.I

gene D. Fanolo & I Mr.& Mrs. John C.Marshall Mr. & Mrs. M. Lee Marston E. Green Dr.& Mrs. Benjamin F. Mart Dr""* ™.r" James Forrer He "m'.i n W. Green Mr. & Mrs. JamcsS. Martin rs. Jo in Trice I usl B e Adair Fwtn Fdu ' g' n,"^!! Chart org J. Greer II

Mrs. rwln r. Dn S , Fenner Dr &. fs.ThomasH m & Mrs.Albert°E Horiey, Jr. (**»-> i Mrs. Thomas N. E. Greville illiam M.Hood (Ret.) M «- Reynold M. Kirby -Smith Rev.fc Mrs, William A. Griffin Mr>& Mrs.CharlesT It Mrs. Berkeley Grim ball Mr & Mts George W. Hoppei Mrs. i Robert Dale Grimes Thu ReVl & Mrs. Charles K. H t Mrs. Junius W. Grlsard q q \ & M rs Harold A. Horn! Rev. H.Anton Griswold Dr , & Mrs Hoyt Home obert L.Ma : Mrs. James F.Grlswold, Jr. Mr & Mrs James A Home alph W. Kneisly . & Mrs. G. I

.&. Mrs. Albert N. Fit

t M re. William J.Fltzhugh

H lul'Z I FembrX's Huckins T

endell H ai

gej. Hall . Rev. & Mrs.Wllllur

Hutchinson (d)

Kevin Parish Hai s.William T. rs. B.Cheeve i. Charles F.& An Stitt r> . & Mrs. Gile: The Rev.& Mrs.

The Hev.& Mrs.

& Mrs. Edwin M. Mel

uglass McQueen, Jr. ! Rev. & Mrs. Thorr

VilliamD. Gates II

sIH Dr. &. Mrs. James N. 21

sill Wright

:. Col. & Mrs. Allen 1

.Stephen H. Moore i.SKHl \ Myra Hughes Pierce :. Allen R.Tomlln!,..n Ill rs. Raymond C. Pierce Steilberg Sanford K. -.Robert Pierce B. (d) r. & Mrs. John L.Stephens The Rov.i Mrs. H. N. Trngltt : rlck M.Morris

r. & Mrs. Thomas C. Stevenson III Mrs, Bonlta I. Travis oik Salmon, r. & Mrs. Edgar A.Stewart The Rcv.i Mrs. William B.

. Col, 4 Mrs. James R.Stewart Trimble, Jr. f. &. Mrs. William C.Stiefel, Jr. Mr.& Mrs. Ralph T.Troy

. & Mrs. Edwin M, Stirling The Rt. Rov, A. Y. Y.Tsu

. Col. & Mrs. Albert W.Stockell Ms. Martha Louise SnellTuck II (Ret.) -. & Mrs. Thomas M. Tucker, Sr. ,.Stocl s.Robert B.Tunstall

. & Mrs. William E. .&. Mrs. B. Fielding Turlington .& Mrs.T. Price Stone, Jr. larles H.Turner III

V.Mumby IV

our Munson, Jr. .&. Mrs. Bayard S.Tynes

.&. Mrs. David C. Tyrrell, Jr,

deT. Sullivan, Jr. N E.Olllne Summers U c Mrs. John G.Sutherlan !iam B.Nauts.Jr. V^ t Mrs. Leon Sutherland Sc Mrs. Donald E.Sutter,

The Rev. & Mrs, George H.

ssElspia Nelson Dr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Seit

r.& Mrs. John Nelson V iss Leslie McAllister Ne R hurG.Seymour.Jr.

r.& Mrs. M.Theodore I homasC, Vaughan

ie Rev. & Mrs. Robert 1 .Shapard.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Taylor, Jr. r. & Mrs. Charles E. Nor y G. Phillip Teas

.Sharp, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A If i I.Sherman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Rid

& Mrs. John Shu

..Alfred K.Orr, J

Herbert Wentz, University manhall, and Robbe Delcamp, choir director, "confer" about the convocation program. (Photo: Lyn Hutchison) 21

Other Individual Donors

Glover A . & Mrs. Lynn D

rs. William Gregg (Rel.) s. William F. Block Edward M.Gregory

. Ralph A. Groves

. & Mrs. C.J. Gu

d e Ross „ H . K. (h

ell, . Mr. ynch Christian .&. Mrs. Jacob M.Dickinson III sjane E. Church B Mr> & Mrs. Charles I. Dlehl & Mrs. Clifford D

t, George Clark M rs, George F. Dietrich &. Mrs. John R.H; & Mrs. John D.Clark Mr , & Mrs. Carl Dixon &. Mrs.CharlesS. &. Mrs. Pat L.Clemens Willoughby J. Dixon & Mrs. Richard B. Donaldson Th< & Mrs. William E. Do rio: ;.C.Edson Hart .G.Dozier, Jr Mrs

. James C.Barfiu)

i. David S.Barke Mrs.Nathanlelt

[Century Club continued

; Mrs. Ho yd W. Eamon

W hn F. Way mouth.

' William P. Witsell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs John J.Wittrig William G. Mr. & Mrs C JessY.Womac H W TheRt.R v. & Mrs. Milto i L j We.ton

OV.fi, M« John C.Worrell

Mr, 1^ 1 rM.Wray rtG. Wright in ordon E. Mrs. John P. Wright The Hun. & Mrs. Ed & Mrs. Jon & Mrs. Care V Walton' Sally Burt „w

ard ard II Hunter Wyatt-i & Mrs. Eve s? Ward Mr. & Mrs. John B. Wilkinsi 1- & M rs. G . n U'jrd Albert E.Wyn Mrs. Emily V. Shelter Willia n^Flinf 3ary Williams Villiam Flow

Mr.fi. Mrs. J. Randolph Wil

sK.Yeary Dr. & Mrs. Ed

iton D.Williamson

r.&Mrs.CharlefcC. Gaillard T

. & Mrs. Ernest L.G"""•'" \ Mr. & Mrs. Donald E.Wilson -. Bruce E. Gatbrai Mr. A Mr* trihnW Wilton ^-/ , £3 C. Jeuup M „. Let Mrs. Jefferson D.McMariwi Lawrence u

Mrs. William L.McPherson R . jJiV'-iS'*"" Franklin J. McVeigh W Mr. & Mrs. John A. Rabbe SSSRSS*""' Mr. & Mrs. Carlen Jones M.B. Medio ck Dr. 4 Mrs. William B. Wadloy M r. Mrs. Mr. 4 Mrs. John 4 Olin T . Me ff ord , Jr. C. Wagenknecht Mr. Mr. Frederick & Steckwin Mfss DoloresE. Wagner Mr. 4. Mrs. Robert Kirk Walker Miss Mattie Effinger Ratcliffe Miss Sara H. Mich din Mr. 4 Mrs. John A. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. David D. Red Mrs. William Joseph Wallace Mrs. William A. Red fern, Jr. h R e Mr.4 Mrs. Earll C. Waller, Jr. & 1 A Mi ' kt Mr. & Mrs. Lavon Reed Mrs. Marshall B.Stewart D r\ Mn. An dre wH Milk'r Mrs. James Stirling K Mr. & Mrs. William J. Regan Miss Fannie H. Walters Prof. & Mrs. L. Mrs. Nathan Kaminski Ben Reid Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W.Walton Mr. Mrs. Jerome P. Dr. & Mrs. M.David Stockton Mr. & Mrs. John W. Kendig & Relff Mr. 4 Mrs. Hutburd Wamplor Dr'&^^i^n^f'&w, Mr. & Mrs. H.French Stokes Mr.4 Mrs. Frank Kenefake The Rev. 4 Mrs. Edwin G.Wappler Scott Kennedy, Jr. Mr.4 Mrs. Arthur B.Ward Dr. & Mrs. Dale E. Richardson Mrs. JamcsC. Ward

1 ' Dr. & Mrs. Gordon M. Kimbrell H.W.orH. A. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. J.N, Kin cell Miss Florence H. Ridley FASt?"^' David Dr. Elizabeth W. Kirby-Smith E. Watson

r h e Mrs. Peggy Jon Robere Sue Stubble field Mr.4 Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. William G. KJrkpatrlck MTTho m"s°w M ore William T.Watson III Mrs. Miss Louise S.Slurgls Dr. 4 Mrs. David E. Klemm Gladys R. Roberts The Rev. 4 Mrs. Charles M. Watts Miss Sarah B.Sturtevant Dr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Knoll Mr.4 Mrs. William M.Way Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter L. Sullivan Harold Weathorby Mr.' & Mrs. William d' Morgan Prof. Lewis A.Sumberg Dr.4 Mrs. John M.Webb Mr. 4 Mrs. Victor Dale Swlfl Mr.4Mrs.MaltbySykes M"*IJ«ft«G.M«i. Maj. & Mrs. William C. Robinson Mr.4 Mrs. W. Bradley Weeks L Rupert O. Roe it, Jr. & „„1LaPlanie Mrs. Regina Mills Rogers Patricia M.Weiss Mr, 4Mrs.JohnT.Rohde,Jr. Mr.4 Mrs. Edwin P. Welteck DelbertL.La

Dr. William Weston, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Catharine T.Ross 4 James G.Taylor Mrs. Marjorie W. Wheat Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Neil Ross 4 Mrs. John R. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Raymond Wheeler N Mr. Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Taylor Mrs. & C.Ross Laura H. Whipple Miss Mary Newby H. Mr. 4 Mrs. W. T.Rossiter Miss Shirley L.Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Robert LeQuire C. Mr. 4 Mrs. William T. Newell, Jr. ' Mrs. LeeC.Rountree Mr. 4 Mrs. M . S. Wig gin ton Miss Margaret E. Newhall Mrs. Kathryn Trimble Theus Mr. & Mrs. Gregory M. Nicholas Mr. & Mrs. Louis D. Rubin, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Bailey Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Louis Nicholas Mr. 4 Mrs. Claude B. Thomas ?L\e^SwmL' Miss Clare Nichols , Mr. & Mrs. John A. Russell Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Thomas, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry E.Thomas E^i^S™''' Dr. &. Mrs. Richard L. Russell Mr. & Mrs. Addison K.Wills Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Ridley Wills 11 Mrs. Beecher M. Rutledge Dr. 4 Mrs. 0. Cromwell Tidwell Mrs. Archie S.Wilson Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr. Mrs. Blanche V.Tipton Mrs. Clarence T.Wilson Mrs. Roger Sherman Loomis o Mr. & Mrs. Jay Toevs rdo ,c _ Mr.4 Mrs. H.L. Wiitscc Maj.4 Mrs. D.Thomas Lotti (Ret.) Mrs. Nell O'Keeffe s Mrs. Mark M.Tolley.Sr. Mr.4 Mrs. Robert H.Wlnkels Mr. & Mrs. S. K.Oliver, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Billy F. Tomes Harold E.Trask, Jr. Mrs.Bctte L. Winters Miss Marye Trezevant Dr. & Mrs. Charles P. Wofford 85 Mr.4Mrs.Nicholas.Ostoich *Mr. Mrs. George F. Trigg, Jr. Mr.4 Mrs.Alfred C.Schmutze & Dr. 4 Mrs. Bernard P. Wolff \H 'i Mm" m" W M

. & Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Luther F.Shi

Mrs. Cleo Sherrill

.4 Mrs.C.Gresha The Rev. & Mrs. J. H. Pa:

rs Elizabeth C.Mask rs. Carolyn H. Mathas r. 4 Mrs. Charles W.Mai -. & Mrs. Joseph S. Sims is. Sarah T. Matlock

r. 4 Mrs. Joseph W. Sledge,

Q

Freshman orientation meeting on the quadrangle. 21 '39 College Alumni Giving E.Rogland Dobbins JohnC.Eby +

'16 '32

enry C.Cortes, Jr.

'.Houston Crozier,

H.N.U. Tr.glll " '24 s% '29 '17 '36 Odo Leslie McLaur 0% S Thomas A. Ro '25_ '18 12mim 17% $21,0 M J. Ripley Greer, jr. •eorge Bowdoin Craighill, '40 Molcolm Fooitoe t William P.WitscII. Jr Marvin H.Wrighl '19

'26 '33

H arker ** William f. McGehee, Jr. Arch Peteet, Jr. '20 T\"IV" Oney Carstaffen Raines is Fitch William C.Schoolfield t Ho t Gilbert G.Wright I

'37 '41 Class Age.

Hare Id W.Br HI '30

Jam i 1'.. [leu Quln tard Jo

Dusl le 11 L . IV Rob rt H.l'i William G. Crook* Frank Johnstone Dana Hateley J.Q In '34 Bertram C. Dedman, Jr.+ William Ball* '27 J. Harold Eustis •• Phillip William DeWolfe John H.Duncan ••

'21 Marshall i . Ellis *• Walter M. Hart James V.Gillespie .. * Theodore C. Hey ward, Jr. Lee McGriff, Jr. Francis H. Holmes •* Jack F.G.Hopper'* William M.Spencer 111 + Benjamin Phillips, Jr. + WUliam C. Alklnson(d) John E.Scott, Jr. + EvertA.Banckert ton C.Cobum Albert W. Stocked 11 J.C. Brown Burch •* Samuel B.Strang '42 D.St. Pierre DuBosc + arlesH. Douglas Hunter Wy alt-Brown, Jr. + Class Agent dley C.Fortt James R.Hel '28 William R.H« Hugh B.Whi '38

20,0s - 31 . Alexander (d) + '22 Gillespie, Jr. "•

t ; ranc is D. Da

William B.Cuningham Reginald H. Helvenston (d) John C. Huffman '35 '23 Eugene N. Zeiglei 25

'51 • '43 oster George J.Wuint-r, Jr. * Fowler t Desmond Porter Wilson Goatloy Bertram Wyntt-Brnwn 4

KiW^ '54 B. Ivey Jack son, Sr. • Class Agent

'48

25 % $4,050

James R. Brumby 111 +

'44 Rex Pinson, Jr.

Ison Currin Snij WarnerS.Watkins. Jr. + nford K, Towar Ben E.Watson +

William R. Wolfe + Samuel W.Wysong 111 George D. Young, Jr. C. Judson Child, J '49 Thomas R. Ford Class Agent KC\ JohnP.Guerry OXJ

Richard B, Doss

.Ada 26%

. Allis. ,: Dewey Arnold, Jr. John Joe. F. Atkins, Jr. James T. Alves •• Ray H. Ave re tt, Jr. F. Clay Bailey, Jr.

Julius Preston Barclay W.Warren Belser, Jr. •• '45 old 1 Wya

udley Colhoun,

i J. Fitzhugh + C.Eugene Donnelly Richard B. Doss + issMcQueen,. Parker F. Enwright

James W. Gentry, Jr.

'46

Thomas A. Lear + John Harold Marchand, Jr.

Gilbert F. Gilchrist 4 Fred H. Montgo Henry B, Gregorie, Jr. Walter McN airy 47 JohnP.Guerry + James E. Moss + Class Age,

moui(l)t For the fall production of Vanities Professor Gilbert Gilchrist directs Banks, Jr. + Jackie Stanton, Karen Pelfrey, and Mary Louise Keenan. This play wo j.T.Beauregard HI Sedgwick LewisSim WBlHarweU Ho'well Purple productions planned for this year. P. Bridges one of several Masque G. Cate, Jr. « th E. Clarke + .Collier *» 26 '65 Class Agent College Alumni Douglas J. Milne continued '57

'59 '61

Oliver KipkM

T. John Grlbblo + Joseph T. Jc ' Clayton H. Farnham Robert I'. Hare IV KenlS. Henning + Frederick R. Freyer, Jr. + William Hinrichs Jenkins Charles R. Hamlltoi David C.Johnson + Thomas S. Kandul, Jr. • H. Phillip Sasnett + John TaylorShephei James Mark ham Siglei Gerald H.Summers •

s McDowell III -t

J. Waring McCrady '56 William W.Moore 4 Gerald A. Nelson

.Tomlinson 111* '64

John Richard S emme + s 2 HwL'&to£Z'ST,' James R.Stew °;l

'58 k in G U OU8hS Jr ' Claude T.Sull '60 S7.19 ' wXm H Byr nes James Taylor, r.+ Dale Levan Carlberg, Jr. + John P. Thorn hapleigb Boyd III + Robert L.Coleman III William H. Thr Robert P. Davis + ard Clark Edgin Charles P. Donnelly III John D.Duncan James Farlow\

J ford M.Gearinger + Richard C.Win ip G. George + masH. Greer, Jr. + Wilson W. Wya t,Jr. Walter B. Gibson + * •• cik Charles Jones Donald W. Griffis Edward L. Groos es Arthur King, Jr. '66 Taber Hamilton III John Vincent Flei vard J. Lefeber, Jr. + Class Agent G.Kenneth G.Henry Dudley Clark ! or :ild I' at ion Macleod, Jr Lacy H.Hunt 11 + Bruce Green + 189 members John P. Ingle 111 Russell Jc 22% J William '//'+* mw M eule n b erg' ncisG. Middlelon + William W. Kirby-Smith James H.Aber mas R. Moorer Christopher P. Kirchen + David K.Broo

On a football afternoon, Vice-Chancellor Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster greet each other across the sideline fence. 27 71 72 s Agent " '68 alee -Cissy S6.2SS 27% Barbara J. Reld Bedford Erlc iphen E. Adorns + v ' n «nt Benjamin + hn Dlsquc AgHcola Margaret D. Binnlckert E Elliot Wallace rberi W.Anderson 111 " ' Bishop

'67 Craig V. Bledsoe

Beeler Brush •

f John Porch er Bryan, Jr.

'.Westerfield

William S. Fleming Jonathan S. Fletch 70 Frederick H.Forsie William B.Harwell John Elliott Bear + Edward V.Wk

Jerry Wayne Bradle;

Edward P. Kjrven

Tracy L.Llghtcap Christine Mignery Vola Wesley Mansfield HI Mansfk'l Archibald William K.Martin McLeish Martin, William Michael Robertson Lumpki PauIC. P.McIlhenny C.Mauzy . David L.Martin HI WUUanvA. Hunter McDonald HI McLean David Wilkle Mason John E. Merchant Laurie Rkc Matorazzo Robert M. Miller LlndaC.Moye« + Gary L. Murphy Ellis O.Moyflold, Jr. + ieph Edgar Moser HI + Billy B. Napier Edward T. McNobb, Jr. iusH. Mullins, + Frederick B.Northup Jr. Robert Doughs McNeil •• ink W. Mumby IV + Laurin McCullum McSwoIn -I Randolph D. Love •• as Horry Parker John B. Mflward ' William Golden McBrayert ry Lynn Patten Priestley . Morgan Eiland Millard Fillmore McCoy 111 unningha Karen R.Gibson Moss John Joseph James McGou

. Dowling +

' George William Speck + R. B. Elbergcld, Jr. David P. nrke Frederick Sleeker Donald Jackson Ellis IV R. Boyd Walter Craig Stuckey Henry Burnett Fishburne Larry J. Thompson John N. 1 opha Harold EugeneTrask,. David L. William N.Tunnell.Jr. William F Que Michael Wilson Underw i Irvln Sunlfield Michael Dawson Usry Donald G Shu Rube rt Pepin Jones III Stephen T.Waimey + Rutherford L. Key, Jr. + SamuelHendrkksWoo Joseph Allen Kicklightei Emily V. Shelter David L.Smith Thomas Calvin Stevem Isobelle M, KaU Strings Barbara Lawlor Stuort 73 William Albert Sullivan '69 William D. Tankerstey 5 SusanE.Swafford Ta)

u«lni

George C. Paine

Wilson G. Russell* Steven W.Sanford • Donald S.Shaplelgh,

n M. Cutler, Jr.

Jam i.Stal ierickB.Dent.Jr. 'rence H. Dimmitt i. Douglas Stirling Albert Wright Stock im^S' wm&m Edwin Bruton Stran

i David Strt

Stephen J irod fo r

The rejuvenation the Sewanee Club San Antonio brought smiles Williams. of of to club leaders, from left, Sam Boldrick, C'80; Craig Wilson, C82; David Ung Beeler Brush, C'68, and Scott Anderson, C'80. 28

US (1) 1 Ayer Alumni nald Lee Davis 1 I + College Jo eph B.DeLozier continued a 1'. Springer Do n aid so E™;£:: 75 Franklin O Wicks. Jr. Class Agent Sally TownscndColHns Katherine L. Fields* John Ray Jac bs Harriet Diann Blak Patricio Co cman WJk R obcrt T. Cole m Johnston William Arnold She AnnaT.Du rham Win 298 members Sarah Elizabe h Kelly Michael Keith Sier iir 25% SI, 9 95 E. Dean Gillespie, Jr. Sam Delk Ken nedy.Jr. Geoffrey von Slag! wnlun Sp,' lwY°M, Frances Eorle Dennis Jennifer A. R y Klein + Richard James Martin Grater John Lucas Ar mislead II Dew Ruth L. Laigle James Raymond Sp John Green lie William Emor> Lawrence, Idridge William A. Dorlch, Jr. + Suson Rebecca Hall Steven Christ pher Lembe sis David CarletonTu Lucie BetheaEarharl Ellen H. Rogers Hamilton Bayard ShieldsTyr 74 Joan Phillips Harris John Henry H Class Agent y, Jr. Kenneth Anth Helen T. Zeiglcr Ellcrbe Mankin Jan WilllnmsEvridge Christopher K. Hehmeyer *- Paul Hughes 1) Carrie L.Lok y Mauzy 2S5 membt rs Katherine Adair Ewin Fau Nancy G.Bell 30% $5,523 Edward C.Brc vcr 111 Edward C.Buc Sarah W. Bailey Fitzsimon s Hervey '80 Blond Com Lila HughesWotker Hicks Kathryn Lu K Timothy Scott Holder Mark Stephen Class Agen t

nn Willsee Hard

Michelle Anne Ma David Richard Jef Philip Hill Jones

Mar J.Lusler Dortcll* Claudia P.MacGowan Kirk Josephine Wills Keliey Gaston CesorRaoul III + Margaret Carolyn Barr John m. Camp III + Charlotte V.Smith Lammars Pamela A. Smotherman N P T Mary E. Foster Berry 7aml7R c'ovm e"on !'*jr. Allan Gordon Mathls, Jr. + V Samuel Neili Boldrick III + Michael S.Crowe Nan y A.Guerard Grimes + Donna K.Cook Lodge* Beverly Lynn Belt Schupper Robert Patrick Campbell HI Marlon McCluro Kevin Joseph March etti John Barclay H. Scovil, Jr. + Catherine Zimmerman arct E.Weathcrly Haigh Jefferson Allen McMahan Martha Elizabeth Cook Bruce D. McMillan John Franklin Shriner, Jr. Wayne Floyd Davis EorlH. Devanny 111 + s F. Hannifin* Charles William Smith Suzanne L. DeWalt Stuart Harrison* Robert Horace Miller III Helen T. McCrady Smith James Patrick Dilworth William Henry Eddy. Jr. is Ronald Hejna Elizabeth Lamb Mills Klmberly Sue Matthews Lawrence E.Stewart David Brewster Dobie + •• e Ann Hoffman Helen Greer Mlnlc Michael Lee McAllister L.Janette Taylor Phillip Anthony Dortch Marian Taylor England Gene Matthew Kerr Newton Atlee Ann Valentine James Conlin Pace Gregory Gaut McNair C.Stephen Vinson David Dunn-Rankin Sally Burton Walton* Ivy BrattonHedgcock on L. Muehlberger Donna Neunlist Patrick + Charles John Nabit Cameron Joseph Welton 4* John Andrew Nelson 11 * Rebecca A. Jordan Welton + Alfred Forstall, Susan Stulls FuIIJames Edmond Jr. Rod Michael Denis Payne George Bayard Noxon Mary Susan Wilkes* ryrt Kuklish Kathryn W. Noxon Philip Lewis Williams* Martha R. Glueck E. Bflce Emily Ruth Fuhrer Don Cox Pippen Thomas Hunt Williams Theodore Bratton Gass John Wesley Pope Edward John O'Brlan IV Sara Lynne Willis Frank J. Greskovich III olm Kingsley Lewis, Jr. Elizabeth H. Duncan Powers Lillian Sue Wiygul Lee Bradford Guerry Michael en S. Recknagel Turner Rast Mark Kevin Parsons* George T. Wolff, Jr. Kathryn Louise Hall

. Kathleen M. Jacks Wolff Emily Butler Schultz Maibeth Jernigan Porter* CarolE. Taylor Worsham Clifford B. Hayes III Jane L. Leach Mayrield + Earl A. Shores* Nelson Harwood Puett Frank Weston Benson Charles B. Hill II Phillip E.Hejl* MUner McCary + Richard Earl Simmons III + Kathryn Diane Sheffield Ro John Wilkin Hill* • Jutlanne M. Williams Sinclair t- Jeffrey William Runge Mary Margaret Huffman Stephen H.Smith + Virginia Deck Runge • Peter HafnerSquIre Kenneth M. Schuppert, Jr. lone L. McKenzieJoiner 8 JamesW.Thomte* MU^IWllH* !' Vlrg nia L.Hoover McLaurin + 79 Michaels. Kelly* Susan Carol Olin rhompson Mefford 111 Simpson ClassAgent Laird Jeffrey Kendall + Doyle Oiwell, Jr. B. Fielding Turlington + Jack H. Lefler 11 Kathryn Cureton Larisey Alison Jane Tyrer Jane Hart Sublet! Marc L. Llbcrman •• 328 members 52dono Carla Sha Van Arnam Martha Louise Snell + s erine Fordyce Peake Tucker 16% $4,365 O. Grifrin Phillips • Mark Leland Whitney Beatrice Stephens Vann Christine A. Cross Wicks Elizabeth Vance Watt Benton D.Williamson + Jr. Charles A. Winters Dudley Mack West Christopher * 1 L-Aui.hff IIU Susan Constant Blackford T. Moser Allen Cabaniss Bridgforth + Molly E.Pennington Myers Margaret W. Fort Bridgforth John Chilton Newell Drew Ashley Broach John Thomason Oliver III* James Pollard Clark. Jr. * Geo ;*S.Scoviile Jr Nona Blackburn William Alan Nichols 77 George Gunther Clarke, Jr. Peebles 78 Matthew Hogarth Pinson + Class Agen t John Harvey Cotten, Jr. Mary V.Shelton Kimberly Sylvia Y.Robertshaw l r l , L + B. Sessions Folke ' Thymol™!Williams VrVVuj't's 'l' ,HerS o r" Robert Ficklin Ross* 27% $12,399 "Eugene John Gibert HI* 23% $9,922 Russell G. Pritchurd Sally L. Pruit Beverly Anne Grail Leslie B.Kimbrough John Ralph Robinson •• Walter Clark Hanger* S M.Taylor III Timothy Knox Burger John Howard McQueen Alice W. Rogers »? Albright Tilghman Hazel 111 Smith

ecca eigh Little 76 n.., per Malph hepherdlv Stan on Ray M

t = Chancellor James Anderson Davis.Jr. Elizabeth K.Tyndstl Davis " , M f Academy Alumni Giving j nphreyiM-cGei A la L. Kepplor l\

K mi L. McPhilllpS. Jr. '<

BBBB^ d mE j„ard P.Barker'5 8 Thomas E. Darragh '38 + George The Alumni Fund t

's.'muel Benedict '20 f Robert c. Day .Jr. '67 Class Class Agent '69 Idniund Berkeley, Jr. '54 John Randolph M . Day II 1916 H. N. Tragitt, Jr. 1917 1918 1919 James M. Avent agland Dobbins 1920 Quintard Joyner 1921 Thomas E. Hargrave an, Jr. '43 t '°«

4,760 100 E 3,385 1926 W. Porter "Pete" Ware 29,935 1927 2,025 1928 John R. Crawford 20,408 1929 William C. Schoolfield 20,112 w. Cater, Jr. 'S3 : 1930 Ed Watson 4,910 F 10,487 /Cheshire, Jr.'! 1931 1932 Julius French 7,926 1933 3,860 1934 R. Morey Hart 66,744 1935 Edward H. Harrison 4,260 College Alumni 1936 Robert A. Holloway 43,906 continued 1937 Augustus T, Graydon 5,937 1938 6,925 Ann Courtney Highto' 1939 William Mann 6,174 Mildred M. Inge 1940 F. Newton Howden 2,045 '81 1941 15,226 1942 Park H. Owen 55,664 1943 W. Sperry Lee 5,802 60 donor 2,800 Mai y A. Her 1944 George Albert Woods $4,450 1945 Roy Strainge . 4,100 ir"' 1946 170 1947 James G. Cate, Jr. 50,879 4,050 ,• 1948 George G. Clarke enner Bender. ''!!!.'.' I!' Mllian,, 28,991 1949 John P. Guerry 11,847 1950 Richard B. Doss ovraWilliatn 1951 George W. Hopper 9,476 Fre" 1952 R. Andrew Duncan 31,164 52 34,675 Cappleman 1953 Robert J. Boylston 13,120 1954 W. Gilbert Dent III 1955 6,187 1956 Edward L. Salmon, Jr. 1957 WUIiam A. Kimbrough, Jr. '82 1958 Thomas M. Black 1959 Anthony C. Gooch 1960 Howard W. Harrison, Jr. Schrimshei uii Filizabeth 1961 Robert N. Rust III 1962 tanley Ralph Shults 1963 Jerry H. Summers ynthia A.Smith 1964 M. L. Agnew, Jr. 6,238 27 Anne Strickland 1965 Douglas J. Milne lelanje 5,272 22 1966 John Day Peake, Jr. 18,211 36 aura Jane Tritschler 1967 Peterson Cavert 4,170 27 1968 Thomas S. Rue 23 1969 Doug Baker 4,976 27 1970 Jock Tonissen 8,438 6,255 26 1971 Lanalee "Cissy" Lewis 7,123 27 1972 N. Pendleton Rogers 13,874 24 1973 5,623 30 1974 Martin R. Tilson, Jr. 1,995 25 1975 Robert T. Coleman III 4,667 22 1976 Billy Joe Shelton 12,399 27 1977 William DuBose III 9,922 '83 1978 Thomas H. Williams 4,365 16 1979 Tara Seeley 4,092 23 William Long Co 1980 Mary E. Warner 4,450 19 1981 Caroline Hopper 2,544 25 Alyson Keith Cr< 1982 Chip Manning 3,065 1983 Kate F. Belknap

2,053,670 26 Myron Willis Locke: i TOTALS of Theology Alumni Giving %«,':. [ School j g Jk

( lurks Milne Seymour. Jr. w

'7 ) D.Steber

, L. Stephens Arid Thomas L. •• B™,„,o "" nan Stone!.

B R. A. To urlgney 4S Y r J orou -— l'e !? J wnhanT .Trimb Jr'-6

ClaudeS .Jr. 69 * p Christopher .Yo

' '49 + Olln G. Beall Robert R. Parks Robei Henry K. Perrin '74 • F.Stanford Persons III '57 Ernest F.Bel ' ^v.-LV^r;.'..K William R.Pickels'62 ThomasR.Polk '73 + John Doyal Prince. Jr. '53 R

Stiles B. Line:

SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY GIVING BY DIOCESE H 1982-83 Number of Numberer of Dollars M DIOCESE Alumni nors % Unres. Res. Alabama 68 14 - 21 $ 2,228 $ 137 Arkansas 30 3 10 225 204 Atlanta 63 16 25 1,370 1,200 Central Florida 37 5 14 225 500 Central Gulf Coast 27 6 22 1,280 Dallas 36 3 8 800 1,017 Academy Alumni Giving East Carolina 22 5 23 335 200 continued Florida 40 8 20 515 50 Ft. Worth 1 1 100 75 Georgia 37 5 14 510 2,387 ssiSKss: V N U Kentucky 9 Lexington 11 1 9 400 loiepl Louisiana 42 3 7 125 288 s Mississippi 58 14 24 2,865 875 iiKsinrotd . ;8 Missouri 9 3 33 1,125 P ;.. Vm North Carolina 33 5 15 180 56 Northwest Texas 7 1 14 2,000 William C.Simmons. South Carolina 35 8 23 1,000 70 Lindsay C.Smith '36 Florida 33 15 1,400 !f"i w Southeast 5 150 Southwest Florida 47 9 19 700 90 Tennessee 111 27 24 9,040 5,992 Texas 53 8 15 1,450 225 Upper S.C. 44 7 16 1,108 150 West Tennessee 4 2 50 50 West Texas 14 3 21 110 336 Western Louisiana 18 4 22 19,635 25 Q Western N.C. 21 1 5 50

Susan H. Swafford Tavlm X.,. TOTAL 910 167 18 $47,476 $15,277

Harvey M. Templeton III R Outside Owning Dioceses 488 70 14 10,625 • 2,118 ":':;.'.:":'•' * z I GRAND TOTAL 1398 237 17 $58,101 $17,395 31

Fort Lauderdale to practice in 1901, becoming the village's only /Vlumnus Became Legend doctor. Dr. Kennedy's effective work was done in the rough surroundings of in Fort Lauderdale the pioneer homes. He became one of the best-loved men in the com- munity and the "miracles" he worked remain a legend. He served The following piece first appeared »ckered Sunshine: The Story whites, Negroes, and Indians, and he hitched up his wagon and rode f fort Lauderdale, written by circuit. In his memoirs he recalled Philip Weidling and A ugust Burg- those early days led and published in 1974 by the of serving as the town's only physician after his re- fori Lauderdale Historical Society. turn from medical school: "I start- Among the needs of the new com- also was a sufferer, working his to- plained to the officials that there ed another crop, and went to prac- munity had been a doctor. This mato fields during the day and doc- was no doctor in the area and that ticing medicine full blast, without a toring night. need was filled in 1899 by a young at In his memoirs, none had come from Miami or Palm horse, a row boat, or anything but written in farmer, Thomas S. Kennedy, a 1936, Dr. Kennedy re- Beach during the epidemic, and af- ray feet to walk on. I would get up former druggist with some prior called that the epidemic lasted ter they had personally examined every morning at four o'clock and ical experience, who began to three months. He ordered his medi- every patient he had treated, he was walk a mile and a half to my field, grow tomatoes along the north cine from Miami and dispensed told to make out a bill for his ser- work in the tomato field all day, branch of New River. Though Ken- monumental doses of calomel, vices and send it to the Bureau of and walk up and down both banks nedy had no license to practice, Epson salts, and quinine to com- Health Office in New Orleans for of the river, for a distance of two or rord got around that he knew med- bat the fever. authorization. He received payment three miles, and what houses and

icine. An epidemic of yellow fever Shortly after the epidemic ended, for his services from the govern- what people there were lived there struck the settlement during the officials from the federal Bureau of ment, and with these funds and the near the river. They would take me year of his arrival, and before it Health came to New River on an in- receipts from his tomato crop he at- back and forth across the river in ended nearly every man, woman, spection tour. At first they charged tended the University of the South their boats. I would 'holler' when and child contracted the disease. Dr. Kennedy with practicing medi- at Sewanee, Tennessee, to complete I came opposite a house and pretty ?dy cared for them, though he cine without a license. After he ex- his medical training. He returned to soon some one would come for me.

Then I got to practicing all over the

county from Stuart to Miami; I CHURCH SUPPORT SUMMARY have been from here to Stuart to July 1, 1982 - June 30, 1983 see people, a distance of one hun- dred sixty miles round trip. Dr. Kennedy had no hospital for DIOCESE Communicants SITB TEO 1% OTHER TOTAL his hardy patients on the swampy, Alabama 16,974 $ 39,714 $ 1,915 $ 1,689 $ 2,125 $ 45,443 malaria-ridden frontier, and he was Arkansas 11,550 3,815 226 50 200 4,291 often forced to perform surgery jackknife. Atlanta 29,774 10,245 2,535 1,032 5,750 19,562 outdoors with his It was lacking other of Central Florida 23,906 4,145 817 600 940 6,502 said that, means he occasionally used Central Gulf Coast 15,223 34,272 1,646 150 900 36,968 sterilization, he amputated Dallas 24,267 9,855 1,519 11,374 tobacco juice. Once a East Carolina 12,976 3,820 385 2,000 6,205 man's leg with a carpenter's saw, lived tell the tale. Florida 18,704 11,481 615 12,096 and the man to Fort Worth 12,823 2,935 1,500 380 4,815 Georgia 12,600 5,684 1,050 6,734 Kentucky 9,138 3,500 798 4,298 Lexington 7,056 4,475 4,475 Louisiana 16,542 7,117 886 250 8,253 Mississippi 16,218 16,247 824 1,458 284 18,813 Missouri 12,272 2,025 140 2,165 North Carolina 30,762 3,578 775 880 3,000 8,233 Northwest Texas 8,941 6,420 296 6,716 South Carolina 19,148 2,757 945 60 750 4,512 Southeast Florida 30,268 6,285 1,217 1,650 9,152 Southwest Florida 30,415 18,629 848 156 715 20,348 Tennessee 21,036 31,242 1,756 1,426 2,373 36,797 Texas 61,931 14,750 1,935 307 100 17,092 Upper S. C. 19,052 5,500 1,137 285 6,922 West Tennessee 10,804 11,185 801 15 12,001 West Texas 22,782 22,694 285 1,000 23,979 Western Louisiana 12,476 9,779 496 4,012 100 14,387 Western N. C. 8,286 1,594 891 350 2,835 Outside Dioceses 3,440 5,742 2,080 3,550 14,812 Other Individuals 348 348

Grand Total $297,183 $30,688 $15,790 $26,467 $370,128 < diocese is MISSING from this issue are the names of A Church Support Summary by the parishes and dioceses which made gifts being published, as before, in this issue. A dioceses to Sewanee during the fiscal year ending complete listing of parishes and June 30, 1983. This fiscal-year report always which have given for the calendar year will the seems to be a source of confusion for be published in the March 1984 issue of churches seeking recognition as Honor Roll Sewanee News. As usual. Honor Roll Parishes Parishes, churches that have given at least will be indicated. one dollar per communicant during the cal- endar year. ^^^^^_^^^^^_ 2 o > C 3 3. h sr £L rT OQ rD

r-

highlights Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63. challenges Look for a colorful homecoming: his fellow alumni by pledging A parade, dedications, reunions, another $1 million. dances, and the presentation of the second Distinguished Alumnus Award.

Sewanee scores again with i NCAA scholar-athlete. Page 3 Some special Sewanee items are available through the alumni office. Ed Wilkes outlines new plai admissions office. Page 5 ^^\ DECEMBER 1983 -^ — w- oewaqee jygwg

Armistead Selden Is 1983 Distinguished Alumnus

The scion of a distinguished Sewa- porter of the University for forty nee family and a national states- years. man is this year's Distinguished Mr. Selden was born in Greens- Alumnus of the Year. boro, Alabama, where his father op- He is Armistead I. Selden, Jr., erated a plantation and was active C'42, the special guest and honoree in local politics. His mother was Ed- at the October 21 Homecoming ban- ith Manson Cobbs. Young Armi- quet. stead found himself involved in In his address to alumni (see page World War II after his graduation

3), he spoke mainly of Sewanee's from Sewanee, by 1946 becoming a great leaders whom he has known, Navy lieutenant with combat expe- but Jje also mentioned the deep roots he has on the Mountain. He received a law degree from the Those roots go back to his great- University of Alabama in 1948 and grandfather, Bishop Nicholas Ham- began practicing law in his home- elected to the ner Cobbs, a University founder. town. By 1951 he was Armistead I. Selden, C'42, holds the antique portable writing desk that Mr. Selden is a former United Alabama House of Representatives he was given after being named Distinguished Alumnus of the Year. States congressman (1953-69), dep- but a year later won election to With him are his wife, Mary Jane, and Vice -Chancellor Ayres. uty assistant secretary of defense Congress and began the first of (1970-73), and ambassador to New eight consecutive terms in Wash- Zealand, Fiji, Tonga, and Western ington. Lawyer, Bishop Get Degrees Samoa (1974-79). At present he is During these years he was a president of the American League member of the powerful House For- Malcolm Fooshee, C'18, and the Rt. of all you have been cherished by for Export and Security Assistance. eign Affairs Committee and for ten Rev. Calvin 0. Schofield, bishop of your friends and this University for He has also been deeply involved years was chairman of the Subcom- Southeast Florida, were awarded wearing lightly and with consum- in community service wherever he mittee on International Affairs. honorary degrees at Founders' Day mate grace a mantle heavy with has been. Presently he is senior Widely known for his conservative Convocation on October 10. honors and achievements. When warden of The Falls Church (Epis- views, Congressman Selden was one The University Chancellor, the one sees in a crowd two eyes spar- copal) in Falls Church, Virginia, of the first members of Congress to Rt. Rev. Furman Stough, delivered kle, they will likely be those of Mal- and is a member of the Peace Com- call attention to the dangers inher- the Founders' Day oration. The colm Fooshee, who has just heard mission of the Diocese of Virginia. ent in Castroism in Cuba. He re- University Provost, Arthur M. again the sound of the name, Sewa- In the service of the University, tired voluntarily from the House of Schaefer, presented the Woods member of the Board of Representatives in 1969. he was a Leadership Awards and announced "The University fondly bestows Trustees from 1954 to 1957. He has He and his wife, the former Mary the new Wilkins Scholars. At the upon you the degree, Doctor of Civil been guest speaker at Alumni Jane Wright, have three sons and end of the ceremonies, lunch was Law, honoris causa." Council meetings and a participant two daughters. Their eldest child, served on the quadrangle. "Calvin Onderdonk Schofield, Seminar, and he Martee (Mrs. Jamie Hewitt), was a in the old Alumni Few Sewanee events can rival the sometime rector of St. Andrew's represented Sewanee at the Wash- member of Sewanee's first class of color and richness of a Founders' Church, Miami, then bishop coadju- Cathedral in services for Na- women graduates (1973). Their ington Day Convocation. tor and now second Bishop of the Christian College Day. He youngest son, Tom, graduated from tional The following citations were read Diocese of Southeast Florida, under has been a consistent financial sup- the College last May. at the time of the awarding of de- your leadership the Episcopal grees: Church in the Miami area has min- Strength "Malcolm Fooshee, to you the istered to the growing Hispanic pop Building Fiscal University of the South owes much. ulace and has become a significant You have made the Mountain and force for justice in that city. Re- defended the principle Education its students a central theme in your cently you for Quality state by life and a keystone among your aca- separation of church and Astute observers of Sewanee have lated debt of $1.2 million. It has in- demic interests, which include two opposing the Miami City Commis- already remarked that when his- creased endowment from $29 mil- other almae matres, Harvard and sion's effort to establish an official of your tory is written, the creation of a fi- lion to $39 million at cost. (The Oxford. You created here a Gentle- board of religion. Because nancially stable University of the present market value of University man's Reading Room, which not faithful and courageous episcopal of the South will be the major achieve- endowment securities is more than only welcomes gentlewomen but is leadership, the University upon you ment of the current administration. $47 million.) in memory of two—your wife and South is proud to confer Some may argue that financial With mostly unrestricted gifts, daughter. You ordained scholarly the degree, Doctor of Divinity, hon- stability is not the only major the University has spent $2.5 mil- prizes for Tennessee students in achievement, and much work re- lion on renovations and equipment honor of a teacher, your father. Most mains before Sewanee attains the improvements that earlier had been financial strength being sought, but postponed. Faculty salaries have the record of the past six years is shown improvement relative to sim- convincing evidence. ilar institutions, moving Sewanee A combination of careful manage- from twenty-first to seventeenth on ment and now the impact of the a selected list of colleges and uni- Century II Fund Campaign is mov- versities. ing the University into a very com- The number of full-time faculty petitive position among quality pri- positions has actually increased. vate colleges and universities. Improvements have been made in Provost Arthur M. Schaefer said the academic programs, most visi- that University officers cannot re- bly in music and fine arts but also lax, but he added: "We have accom- through the Tonya Program in po- plished some of the more difficult litical science and in economics on the quadrangle with the Chancellor objectives we set for ourselves back through the Kennedy Fund. Most Honorary degree recipients pause Vice -Chancellor Ayres, the Rt. Rev. in 1977." recently the University has recon- and Vice-Chancellor. From left are Chancellor Furman C. During these past six years, the structed the language laboratory Calvin O. Schofield, Malcolm Fooshee, and University has retired continued on page 27 Marks Elected Chairman; Albert Roberts Retires

C. Caldwell Marks, C'42, of Bir- Mr. Templeton, a native of Win- mingham, Alabama, was elected chester, Tennessee, delivered two chairman of the Board of Regents at addresses at Sewanee, one on the its triannual meeting in October. subject of investments and a second Mr. Marks has replaced Albert on religion and the Templeton Roberta III, C'50, who leaves the Prize. He was the guest of Vice- board having served four years of Chancellor and Mrs. Ayres for a re- his six-year term as chairman. ception at Fulford Hall that was at- Mr. Roberts continues as a mem- tended by residents of Sewanee as ber of the Board of Trustees, on well as University friends from as which he has served since 1966. He far away as Nashville and Atlanta. was first elected a trustee from the Diocese of South Florida but has continued to be elected from South- Self-Study west Florida since the division of Every ten years both the College the diocese. Mr. Roberts was also a and the School of Theology must Trustees as Mr. and Mrs. John Templeton, left, are honored with a reception at Ful- member of the Board of undertake a self-study, mandated ford Hall by Vice -Chancellor and Mrs. Ayres. Mr. Templeton delivered president of the Associated Alumni by the Southern Association of Col- two addresses during his visit to Sewanee. from 1977 to 1979. leges and Schools and the Associa- Mr. Marks, president of Motion tion of Theological Schools, for the planned. Joanne Raulerson, public- The next day, a celebratory din- Industries, Inc., has been a member purpose of maintaining the Univer- ity chairperson, said: "The confer- ner for 1,750 guests was held on the of the Board of Regents since 1979. sity's accredited status. ence will give women the opportu- lawn at Trinity College, with wines He was an Associated Alumni mem- Such a study was begun at Sewa- nity to see possibilities for reaching chosen entirely from countries ber of the Board of Trustees from nee this year. Before it is completed their potential." which elect Rhodes scholars (na- 1978 to 1981. next fall, it will examine every facet tions once or yet part of the Com- of the University, including mission monwealth, the United States, and and purpose, student life, finances, Economics Symposium Templeton Visit West Germany), and with the prin- administrative structure, academic cipal speech being given by Sir Har- Sewanee brings many outstanding programs, physical facilities, the "Industrial Policy and International old MacMillan, former prime minis- guest speakers to the campus each planning process, and the faculty. Trade" is the topic for the 1984 Se- ter, who is chancellor of the Univer- year for the benefit of the Univer- wanee Economics Symposium sity of Oxford. communi- March 1-3. Director of the sympos- sity and the surrounding Woods Awards Other official events included a ties. ium is Z. Aubrey Silberston, who reception at Cecil Rhodes's own col- interest this fall will be the Kennedy Professor of Of particular The Woods Leadership Awards for lege, Oriel, whose new provost is visit of financier John M. Economics during the Easter semes- was the this year went to William Knox himself a Rhodes scholar, Sir Zel- is he one of the ter. is professor of economics and Templeton. Not only Bailey, a middler in the School of He man Cowen, former governor-gen- financial advisors in head of the department of social and most respected Theology from Elgin, South Caro- eral of Australia; a special degree the world, he is the founder of the economic studies at the Imperial lina, and Daniel S. Gould, a College ceremony in Wren's famous Shel- prize (about College of Science and Technology world's largest junior from Clearwater, Florida. donian Theatre, in which five the Templeton Founda- in London. $250,000), Established by Granville Cecil Rhodes scholars—including Robert for Progress in Religion. tion Prize and James Albert Woods, the Penn Warren—received honorary awards exist to recognize and en- Scholars' Reunion Oxford doctorates; and a conference courage students, without regard to on "Rhodes Scholarships: Past, Among the almost 900 Rhodes Present, and Future," at which cho- Cover sketch by Edward Carlos, need, who make significant contri- butions to the quality of life at Se- scholars who gathered in Oxford sen scholars considered the impact professor arts of fine this past June for a grand interna- of the Rhodes program on their tional reunion were four of Sewa- home nations, as well as its effect nee's fifteen living scholars (there on Oxford itself. Sew^qee News Representing Sewanee have been twenty from the College Asked for comments on the reun- in all). ion, Dean Paschall said, "My expe- Vice-Chancellor Ayres represented Malcolm Fooshee, C'18, retired rience seemed to differ from most the University in special ceremo- New York lawyer and noted Sewa- other scholars, in that I've been nies September 15 which commemo- Latham W Davie, Editor nee benefactor, returned to stay in back to Oxford quite often and rated the 125th anniversary of the Beeler Brush, CM. Alumni Editor his old college, Christ Church, as wasn't nostalgic for the city as such. Sara Dudney Hum. SS'51, Assistant Editor opening ceremonies at the Univer- did Douglas Paschall, C'66, now as- I had great fun catching up with Margi Moore, Designer sity of Texas in Austin. sociate dean and associate professor close friends who were scholars Mr. Ayres was among 250 presi- Adi'inory Editors: of English in the College. when I was, such as Bill Clinton dents and representatives of institu- Patrick Anderson. C'57 Staying at Exeter College was the (now governor of Arkansas) and Arthur Ben tions and societies who took part in Chitty, C'35 Rev. Daryl Canfill, C'59, formerly Boston novelist-playwright Samuel Elisabeth N. Chitty the historic academic procession of assistant chaplain and now rector of Shem. It was also interesting to LedheW. Conger. Jr.. C'49 the centennial convocation. Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 St. Thomas's Church in Huntsville, meet and talk with scholars I'd pre- SUirkev S. Klythe, Jr., C'56 Alabama. And at Somerville Col- viously only read about—Carl Al- The Rev William N Mi Keiichie, C66 lege, completing the second of her bert, former speaker of the House, Dale Richurdson Women's Conference E, three Oxford years, was John Brademas, Ramona now president of . Charles E. Thomas. C'27 "A Look into the Future: 1984" is Doyle, C'81, who is doing physiolog- NYU, and Tom McMillan, Atlanta The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is pub- the theme of the Women's Confer- ical research in preparation for Hawks basketball star." lished quarterly by the University of the ence to be held February 12-18. medical school. "Another significant part of the South, including; ihr Sdmul nl Tlirolnu_y and Gail Thomas, a therapist in depth In addition to the hospitality pro- week for me," Paschall added, "was the College of ArLs and Sciences, and is dis- vided by individual colleges all of meeting Rhodes pre- tributed without charge to alumni, parents, psychology who helped found the — scholars from and friends of the University. Second class Dallas Institute of Humanities and which put on, for example, a special vious eras. One of the Christ postage is paid ul Sewanee, Tennessee Dis- Culture and the mother of student feast known as a "Gaudy" for their Church men, for example, was a re- tribution is 23,000. trustee Stewart Thomas, C'84, will guests—the Rhodes Scholarship tired Canadian clergyman who Trust arranged a number of official came up to Oxford in 1911, just Letters to the Editor: Readers are invited to be the keynote speaker. Her address send their comments and criticisms to the will pull together a variety of functions during the reunion week. seven years after the very first Sewanee News, the University of the South. events, including panel discussions An afternoon-long garden party at scholars were elected. So I got a Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. on dual careers and speeches on Rhodes House was attended by Her much keener sense of the scope and women in the arts, spirituality, self- Majesty the Queen and the Duke of continuity of the whole Rhodes en- Change of Address: Please mail the correc Edinburgh, who spent deavor. for tion along with a current Sewanee News esteem, and minority concerns. Spe- more than The next reunion is set mailing label to the above address. cial entertainment is also being two hours mingling informally with 2003 and after this one, I certainly the guests. don't intend to miss it!" —

Sewanee Principles and Leadership

Periodically there are special opportunities for the University to renew its commitment to principles, a and the occasions are especially valuable when an alumnus or close friend of Sewanee can, from his own experience, trace the thread of those princi- ples through history. The occasion was right Oc- 71 tober 21 when Armistead Selden, C'42, addressed I'rj an overflow crowd at the Associated Alumni Homecoming banquet in Cravens Hall. Mr. Sel- den hadjust been named Sewanee's Distin- guished Alumnus for 1983 (see story on page 1). F^H His address, which follows, speaks of Sewanee's leaders, ideals, and loyal alumni. by Armistead I. Selden, Jr., C'42

Let me, first, express my deep appreciation for this great honor that has been bestowed on me by my fellow alumni of this institution. Cer- Martee Selden Hewitt, C'73, and Tom Selden, C'83,join their father and tainly this evening is the climax of a lifetime mother after Mr. Selden was named Distinguished Alumnus of the Year. love affair with Sewanee. My great-grandfather, Bishop Nicholas Ham- Dr. Guerry's sudden death in the fall of 1948 ship, and with the support of an understanding ner Cobbs, the first Episcopal bishop of Alabama, now thirty-five years ago—left many of us who and equally dedicated wife, Sewanee's future is was a member of the Board of Trustees which knew him well with some doubts as to whether again a bright one! met on July 4th, 1857, to officially found this anyone could pick up where he had left off. But, Certainly my life has been enriched by know- University and, on October 10th, 1860, to join in as the recent article in Time magazine said, ing these three men who sacrificed so much to so the laying of its cornerstone. While he did not "Somebody up there likes Sewanee," and another !ably serve this great University. live to see the University open its doors to stu- remarkable and dedicated Christian leader, Dr. I'm confident that the lives of each of you here dents and faculty in 1868, his descendants have Edward McCrady, stepped in a few years later to this evening have been touched, as has mine, by come to Sewanee as students for more than a pick up where Alex Guerry had left off. your association with Sewanee. In the almost century. I can list at least two dozen of his direct When I arrived at Sewanee in 1938, Ned Mc- half century since I arrived on this campus, I descendants who have attended the University of Crady, at only thirty-one, had arrived only a have been in constant contact with alumni and the South. Also, on my father's side of the family, year earlier to head the biology department. He friends of this University. In Congress I had the pleasure of serving there have been numerous Seldens who have was here during my entire four years as a stu- ) with another Sewanee gradu-

sci- ate , Dick Boiling of Missouri. Dick and I became been Sewanee graduates as well. dent, and I knew him not only as a brilliant | Consequently, even when I was a child, attend- entist but as a man of many talents—a painter, a good friends, not because we voted alike—we rarely did but because both had the ing Sewanee had become a family tradition, and sculptor, a musician, an architect—truly an out- i — we same Several after I I had always wanted and expected to be a stu- standing person. love for Sewanee. years became dent here. And, despite the fact we were still In 1948, he had left Sewanee just prior to Dr. the American Ambassador to New Zealand, a emerging from a great depression, my father Guerry's death to become the chief of biology of new Ambassador from the United States arrived somehow managed to get me here in the fall of the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge in Australia. Shortly after his arrival, he wrote 1938. but, at the urging of the Board of Trustees, he me a letter and said he was looking forward to in I entered this University at the same time that returned in 1951 as Vice-Chancel lor. During his meeting me because we had several things a very determined and dedicated Christian twenty years as Vice-Chancellor, the longest in common. "First," he said, "we are Episcopalians. leader assumed the Vice-Chancellorship—Dr. our history, Sewanee had its most dramatic ex- Second, we are fraternity brothers, and, third, Alexander Guerry. pansion. Endowment increased from $1.5 million we have both been trustees of Sewanee." Philip Having already revitalized two schools that to over $20 million, enrollment doubled, Sewa- Alston and I did meet later down under, and we were in dire distress—Baylor School in Chatta- nee became a coeducational institution, and also became good friends. These are only two ex- nooga and the University of Chattanooga—Alex more building was done in that period than in all amples of dozens of others I could give you, and can cite Guerry answered the call of his Alma Mater and previous University history. The two decades un- I'm certain each of you here this evening tackled what had to have been the most difficult der Ned McCrady's leadership were extremely many similar examples. institutions task of his lifetime. Enrollment was down to less significant ones in the history of this University. The challenge of living, both for your ideals, than 250 students, the budget had not been bal- I should add at this point that both Dr. Guerry and for individuals, is to be true to circumstances. I anced in almost ten years, and Sewanee was on and Dr. McCrady were blessed with talented and while coping with changing As in met the the verge of bankruptcy. Yet Dr. Guerry left little charming wives who were as concerned about have noted, Sewanee my lifetime has depression, changing life- doubt in the minds of those of us who entered and dedicated to Sewanee as their husbands. challenges of war, explosion of knowledge, while re- Sewanee in 1938 that Sewanee not only would Both have made lasting contributions, I should styles, and the maining true to the basic ideals which were in- survive but that it would continue to move for- also add that both Dr. Guerry and Dr. McCrady It has been able to do ward as a great University, embracing what he had a great deal of support from loyal alumni strumental in its founding. right individuals stepped forward described as "three concepts of education: reli- and Sewanee friends who worked closely with so because the sacrifice to provide the needed guid- gion in education, liberal arts in education, and them to put Sewanee on a stable financial foot- at personal education as an individual process." ing. While many names come to mind none are ance at critical times. that both And what Alex Guerry did for this University more vivid than Bishop Juhan, Cecil and Albert It is as true today as in the past in- individuals must deal with chang- was indeed remarkable. In the first place he Woods and, of course, Mrs. Alfred I. duPont. stitutions and ing circumstances while at the same time pre- raised the morale of the students, the faculty, the Despite the successful efforts of these loyal serving their ideals and their traditions. Two of residents, and the alumni and gave them confi- leaders of Sewanee to maintain Sewanee as an children, both of whom are here this eve- dence for the future. He was able to raise the outstanding educational institution and, at the our ning, also attended Sewanee more than thirty funds necessary to retire Sewanee's debt and to same time, financially solvent, inflation that in- affected Sewa- years after I did. Yet this institution still seems make it possible for Sewanee to operate within creased dramatically in the 1970s universities, espe- capable of providing them with the same blend of its budget. He was able to increase the size of the nee as it did all colleges and solid moral truth and constantly changing student body. As the beginning of World War II cially private ones. Although endowment had in- years, knowledge as it did for me. I am certain that Se- began to drain students from this campus, under creased dramatically during the McCrady wanee as an institution, through the guidance of Alex Guerry's leadership the Navy established Sewanee in the late 1970s was once again oper- outstand- its loyal alumni and many benefactors, will con- an officer training unit at Sewanee that kept the ating in the red. Again it turned to an alumni, for tinue to meet the challenges of the future as it student body intact and left Sewanee at the ing Christian leader, one of its loyal has in the past, and that the next generations of war's end with a promising future. Alex Guerry's help, and Bob Ayres was drafted to assume the Seldens and Cobbs and Joneses and Smiths will ten-year tenure as Vice-Chancellor was truly the position of Vice-Chancellor. Since his arrival in balanced also find a home here at Sewanee to form both birth of modern Sewanee as we know it today. 1977, Sewanee has had six consecutive intellect and character, as have the past genera- Dr. Guerry was not an easy person to know but budgets, and an ambitious effort to increase its tions. the longer you knew him the more you admired capital funds by $50 million is well under way. I leader- Again, my deep appreciation for the great his tremendous ability, his total integrity, and am confident that under Mr. Ayres's able honor that has been bestowed on me. his deep dedication to Sewanee. .

"Some of my classmates decided spoke extensively about h reer Alumni Attorneys Tell they would go to law school. They and the law, is printed foli ng had scored high on the LSAT. Going this story. into law was what they were ex- A larger number of students than About Lives, Careers pected to do. But today they are not usual attended this year's s mpos- happy," he said. ium. Robert L. Keele, profe.^ur of they and record keeping as a disadvan- Five attorneys, five alumni— He echoed what was said by Mar- political science and adviso to the October 7 to tage for the small practitioner. were back in Sewanee tin Tilson: "Law school is not fun." Pre-Law Club, said twenty-seven tell pre-law students what to look None-the-less, he said he will die The bar exam "is another unfun students took the Law Schu' <1 Ad- watch out for) in happy in his small-town firm. for (and sometimes thing." To really succeed one must missions Test when it was last law. On the other hand, Martin Tilson the practice of see and relish the values and re- given, another indication of the in- experience of the five gradu- clearly enjoys the travel and the ex- The wards that lie beyond. terest students have in law as a ca- citement of increased responsibility ates ranged from lobbying in Con- The talk by Mike Bewers, who gress for a national corporation to in the corporate law office. Martin, receiving gifts of butterscotch candy who is a government affairs attor- Inc. of from little old ladies . Each made a ney for Sonat, Birmingham, case, whether for the large firm, the commutes to Washington part of A Lawyer Speaks corporation, or a shingle in small- each week. town America. The common mes- The more facets there are in a sage was: "Choose what is best for business, the more facets there will Exploring the Options you and choose carefully." be to the company's legal problems, The participants included a hus- and necessarily corporate attorneys band-and-wife team, John E. Spain- will find themselves specializing, he for Career Satisfaction hour, C'73. and Elise Givhan Spain- said. They will also lose independ- hour. C'74; Martin R. Tilson, Jr., ence in the corporate bureaucracy, D. C'72 but represent management in labor C'74; Penn Rogers, C'72; and Mi- which some attorneys might not by Michael Bewers, like. disputes with unions, and other la- chael D. Bewers, C'72. As a former English teacher, I can- into corporate bor relation matters, such as em- They were called together as "I went law be- not resist the impulse to share with ployment discrimination. This law guests of the 1983 Law Symposium cause I knew I would be given more you the following passage from Wil- responsibility firm is a medium-sized firm of ap- sponsored this year by the Pre-Law at an earlier age," Ham Alexander Percy's Lanterns on Career Serv- Tilson said, and added that unlike proximately twenty-five lawyers. Club and the College the Levee. This passage is from the They have a national reputation ices Office. young attorneys in large law firms, chapter appropriately entitled "Se- began the sym- corporate attorneys could expect to and handle problems for clients John Spainhour wanee." It reads as follows: reminding everyone that be involved in decision-making. throughout the United States and posium by There's no way to tell of youth or the world. After only a there, esteem lawyers "rank just Penn Rogers, whose New York year I in public of Sewanee, which is youth, di- was kidded by the other young asso- below used-car dealers." Young at- City firm of sixty attorneys is, com- * rectly; it must be done obliquely torneys to face that attitude pared to the giants, not a large ciates for being on the "California have and by parable. I come back to Connection," because I was working the moment they step out of law firm, enjoys his specialization—tax the mountain often and see with school. He and Elise could recall, law and his work among corporate on several cases in California. — a pang, however different it may however, plenty of meaningful expe- clients. He revels in his freedom The standard of performance ex- be to me, it is no different, riences helping people around their from the day-to-day business man- acted by the partners of the firm though Huger and Sinkler and I Shepherdsville, inde- ranged from excellence to perfec- home town, Ken- agement, and he claims more are forgotten. Then with humil- tucky, and being well treated in re- pendence than might exist in the tion. There was no such thing as ity I try to blend and merge the turn. Being treated with butter- larger law firms. losing. The Union was the enemy past and the present, to reach the scotch candy was one such pleasure. His firm engages only in general and the associates were the kami- unchanging essence. To my heart practice," Mrs. Spain- civil practice, but Rogers helped kaze pilots. One was expected to "In a small the essence, the unbroken me- hour said, "you can both make a open a Washington, D. office re- work every Saturday, often on Sun- C, lodic theme, sounds something good living and still have a positive cently to give the partnership con- days, and late into the evening dur- like this: ing the week. The pressure to "bill" influence on people and a good ef- tact with the government. Tax law, The college has about three a certain number of hours per fect on the community." which he finds intellectually chal- hundred young men or inmates, month was likewise a constant She said it helps keep life in per- lenging, attracted his interest when or students as they are some- spective to clients i of your worth, and there have who range he was in law school. times called, and besides, quite a from the "lowest of the low" to lead- "I noticed that everyone or two eager- bea- was number of old ladies, who always ers of the community, She and John afraid of it; so I figured it ver associates who were always was a were old and ladies, and who both enjoy the great diversity of the good thing to go into," he said, there making everyone else look never die. It's a long way away, small-town practice cases, tell lazy by comparison. I always hated —murder which may you something even from Chattanooga, in the divorce suits, even those guys. and cases at the about the constitution of Penn Rog- middle of woods, on top of a bas- appellate level. ers. indicated There were moments of exhilara- He to students, how- tion of mountains crenelated Only the business management ever, that they would need more tion amongst the grind. But they with blue coves. It is so beautiful caught John Spainhour surprise were always fleeting, as the part- by than determination and a strong that people who have once been when he and Elise began practicing stomach ners expected you to turn your at- for the practice of law to be there always, one way or another, law in Shepherdsville, and he the right profession tention to the next task at hand and for them. come back. For such as can detect counts the hiring, firing, training, not to dwell on what v apple green in an evening sky, it of you in the first plac is Arcadia—not the one that And then there was one partn never used to be, but the one that who was a consummate tyrant. How many people always live in; only I dreaded it when I was summoned this one can be shared. to his throne. It was especially dis- These lines sum up how I feel today. tasteful when one had to first pass It is always wonderful to come back by his shrewish secretary. to the mountain.... Finally and most importantly, Perhaps the best way to address there was the psychological turmoil my topic is to trace some of my ex- going on in my tormented mind. perience as a practitioner. My re- Here I was in a first- class, big city marks are colored by my own phi- law firm, traveling throughout the losophy, so take them in that view. country, representing rich corporate clients, and yet I was unhappy. A little voice inside my head kept whispering, asking me tough ques- There was no such thing as tions. Did I really like beating the losing. hell out of the little man, crushing his union? Did I really want to do this the rest of my life, carrying the My first job as an attorney was flagstaff of management and i participants in the Sewanee Law Symposium, from with a highly specialized law firm preaching its sophistry? chael D. Bewers, C'72; Penn Rogers, C'72; Elise G. Spainho in New Orleans, which does nothing Finally after eighteen very i John B. Spainhour, C'73; and Martin R. Tilson, Jr., C'74, at the time was practicing by him- Criminal law, I think, is fascinat- self. Buddy had recently won the ing and can be practiced in conjunc- nineteen-week-long Brilab trial; his tion with a civil practice. They feed client and another were found not one another. Your back problem to- guilty, while the alleged head of the day may get busted for marijuana New Orleans Mafia and a public of- tomorrow. Most lawyers will not ficial were convicted. touch criminal law because they feel it is sleazy. However, the crimi- Of course, criminal law has nal justice system needs competent criminal attorneys—both prosecu- its ugly side. tion and defense. Some lawyers pre- fer to practice nothing but criminal The change to practicing with law and make a good living doing Buddy was startling and fantastic for me. I knew right away that I As for whether you should be a was finding my place in the legal plaintiff or defense lawyer when profession, which had hitherto been practicing civil law, especially in a draining rat race. Of course crimi- the personal injury area, that again nal law has its ugly side. People can be a matter of philosophy. If you often ask me how you can represent choose a big firm, the chances are murderers and rapists. There is no great that you will do a lot of de- easy answer to that. I am now rep- fense. Really they are not mutually resenting for the first time a con- exclusive, and often a big corporate victed murderer. I did not represent client will want to file suit over var- him at trial, but Buddy and I have ious matters. However, in the per- agreed to represent him in his ef- sonal injury area the lines are forts to avoid the death penalty, to drawn more distinctly. Your plain- which he has been sentenced. The tiff lawyers are often accused of stakes are high. If we lose, Antonio being ambulance chasers, while will die. Some people will say "good your defense lawyers are accused riddance." often of looking for a loophole to get Also, we do a great deal of per- their insurance company clients off sonal injury work, representing in- the hook for what might be a very dividual plaintiffs or their survi- legitimate claim. vors. Sometimes I think the rock The following passage from Wil- Michael Bewers group "The Who" when they wrote liam Faulkner's acceptance speech the following lines in their song for the Nobel Prize somewhat con- tense months, and much soul- and the Admiralty bar of New Orle- "Behind Blue Eyes," had plaintiff veys my parting thoughts to you. searching, I bade farewell to that ans is the second largest in the personal injury lawyers in mind. I decline to accept the end of fine-tuned machine. I was the fifth country. Consequently, I became in- Those lines are: But my dreams man. It is easy enough to say of six people who would leave that volved in cases involving collisions they aren't as empty man is immortal simply because year to find their fortunes in some on the Mississippi River and drill- As my conscience seems to be he will endure; that when the other bastion of the law. ing rig explosions and accidents in I have hours only lonely last ding dong of doom has Bear in mind that if you are in- the Gulf of Mexico. My love is vengeance clanged and faded from the last terested in being a specialist, labor Our clients included a major oil That's never free worthless rock hanging tireless law is a very vital and interesting company and other large transpor- It is disconcerting to see an attor- in the last red and dying evening branch of the law. You see its rele- tation companies. Oil, grain, coal, ney slapping his hands elatedly that even then there will still be vancy in the recent Continental and other commodities are moved - over just having been hired to rep- one more sound, that of his puny, Airlines strike and the fight over down the Mississippi River in huge resent claimants in a big death inexhaustible voice still talking. deregulation of the airline industry. barges that often go bump in the case. However, this attorney proba- I refuse to accept this. I believe The airline pilots' union is making night. One client's tugs were on a bly has a wife and children, and the that man will not merely endure; strong accusations that manage- hot streak for a while, hitting three case means income for their sup- he will prevail. He is immortal ment is now using the bankruptcy bridges with their tow of barges in a port. This applies equally to the de- not because he alone among crea- laws as its latest deadly weapon to two-month period while I was there. fense firms which are hired to de- tures has an inexhaustible voice, destroy hard-earned contracts. Last Another client rammed a bridge in fend the person or company accused but because he has a soul, a year it was' the football players' the Saint Louis harbor causing a of causing the accident. They are spirit capable of compassion and strike. Internationally the coura- chain- reaction fleet breakaway, re- just as elated to get the business as sacrifice and endurance,. The geous Lech Walesa has won the No- sulting in about 100 barges floating the plaintiffs lawyer. poet's, the writer's duty is to bel Peace Prize. loose in the harbor. Each barge is In conclusion, you have probably write about these tbirigs, It is his privilege to help mdn endure by I left the labor practice on a Fri- two-thirds the length of a football surmised that I prefer a small firm reminding day, and the following Monday field, thirty-five feet wide, and up to to a large one. However, keep in lifting his heart, by of the courage and honor, the morning I was checking in with the fifteen feet deep. Some of these mind there can be much more secu- him compassion, and hottest new kid on the block. This barges are carrying hazardous ma- rity, fringe benefits, and prestige hope and pride, which have firm, which was a small corporate terials. Such an accident is cause working for a wealthy, large firm. pity and sacrifice, glory of his past. The and general litigation firm often for great concern! Being a sole practitioner works been the need not merely be attorneys, which had split off a year When these disasters happen, one for some people. I would be con- poet's voice record of man; it can be one before from one of New Orleans's must fly to the scene immediately. cerned as a sole practitioner with the the pillars to help largest law firms, had visions of They usually happen on a Friday not having someone to cover for me of the props, endure and prevail. grandeur, to grow to a megafirm around 5:00 in the afternoon, which. when I was out of town or otherwise him directed at the writers with offices in Washington, D.C., can ruin a weekend and make loved tied up. Also, a sole practitioner Although believe this challenge and beyond. They likewise had ones irate over broken plans. might miss having other lawyers of the world, I equally applicable to the attor- plans to expand by stealing away After practicing admiralty law for readily available for consultation. is this is neys of the world. Attorneys can some other firms' top Admiralty a few months, I enrolled in Tulane As far as specializing goes, and should serve as pillars to help lawyers to start a maritime section. Law School's Master of Laws in Ad- certainly the trend as the law gets There is still a their fellow man and society endure I was somewhat leery of their de- miralty Program. Most of the ever more complex. practi- and prevail. Attorneys should tem- sires to become so big, but I con- classes could be taken at night, so great need for good general their ruthlessness with compas- soled myself with the notion that at for the next two years, I practiced tioners. Specialists deal on a regu- per sophisticated sion. I was taught as a young asso- least I was on the ground floor, or so full-time during the day and went lar basis with more but that can prove to be ciate to "go for the jugular." How- 1 thought. Later 1 learned about lat- to school at night. problems, general prac- ever, I do not believe that this is eral growth and firm politics. Also, during this period of time, I tedious. Likewise, the always necessary or wise. Remem- The Admiralty partners were began looking for a smaller firm titioner gets tired at times of deal- nickle-and-dime lawsuits, ber when you are a lawyer that you soon acquired, and I was recruited with a more personal practice. I ing with satisfaction are not just an attorney, but &lso a to work in the new section. I was a hooked up with one of New Orle- but there can be great on the Sewanee graduate who understands ready and willing recruit as New ans's top criminal defense attor- in helping the common man street. life on a higher plane. Orleans is a maior maritime port neys, Arthur "Buddy" Lemann, who An Appreciation: Gaston S. Bruton

by Charles T. Harrison language. And, because it was cen- tral to his office as he defined it in substantially Gaston Bruton was an practice, I repeat: he was pro- individual person: as valued friend, foundly concerned with and for the as host, at the bridge table, over a human beings in the University cup of coffee, in an informal discus- and in Sewanee at large. After Gas- sion or argument. But, throughout ton's death, a janitor came to my of- his forty-three years in Sewanee, he fice and wept. was deeply involved in the needs At the time of Ned's retirement, a and interests of the human beings speaker referred to him as "Mc- in the community—in the Univer- Crady the builder." If he were the sity and in the town, During the primary subject of this appreciation, course of the forty-three years, he pages could be filled with a list of was a teacher, a tennis coach, chair- his contributions to the physical re- man of the department of mathe- sources and provisions of the Uni- matics, the University's first and versity. (He was, along with his only Dean of Administration, and other skills, an architect.) Many of the University's first Provost. For these physical resources are easily the last seventeen years of his life, apparent; many are not. Gaston Bruton and Ned McCrady Bruton complemented McCrady. shared the central functions and ob- His focus was on human resources. Among those attending the dedication of the Bruton-Guerry Tennis ligations of the University adminis- He formulated a sane and equitable Courts were, from left, Vice-Chancellor Ayres, Alexander Guerry, Jr., tration. It is Bruton's service during scale of salaries for faculty mem- C'39, John P. Guerry, C'43, and the Rev. Edward B. Guerry, C'23. these years, rather than more per- bers, and an equitable and objec- sonal memorabilia, that demands tively intelligible policy for promo- acknowledgment here. tions and tenure. During his pres- Tennis Courts Rededicated Ned McCrady and Gaston Bruton ence in office, there could be no shared the obligations of adminis- random legislation concerning ap- tering; and, sharing, they comple- pointments, wages, or favors in the Honoring Bruton, Guerry mented each other. The relation, various other offices in the Univer- however, would not have been what sity. Gaston Bruton believed that Published below are remarks by Stephen E. Puckette, C'49, professor of it was if they had not had qualifica- the first obligation of a teacher is to mathematics and former dean of the College ofArts and Sciences, deliv- tions in common. Both were schol- teach. He was not hypnotized by de- ered at the dedication of the Gaston BrutonlAlexander Guerry Tennis ars and teachers, not only before grees, grants, or a count of pub- Courts on October 22, Homecoming 1983. It is fitting that Dr. Puckette but during their years as adminis- lished words. Both Bruton and was invited to speak on this occasion, for he studied under Bruton, and trators. They both knew, at first McCrady believed that a university hand, a school is for. he was a Sewanee student during the administration of Vice -Chancellor what Both is, essentially, its teachers and its Guerry. Dr. Puckette is also a coach of the canoe team in the tradition were attentive to the persons and students. which Dr. Guerry encouraged and of which Dr. Bruton was a conspicu- the processes of University life. Bruton was a mathematician. ous part. Both were easily accessible. Each Though he lived into the age of was ready to give help to individual computers, he never toyed with the by Stephen E. Puckette, C'49 members of the faculty or of the stu- notion of letting machines dent body. Instructor or student (or supersede human knowledge, intui- dean) felt free We are here to celebrate the completion of the Bruton-Guerry Tennis to disagree with tion, and judgment. Fallible though Courts, and to honor the memories of the two men whose names are on either. Here I can not resist profess- knowledge, intuition, and judgment ing the conviction this stone. that the Mc- may be, they are human. In the best Both men were educators of the highest order. Both believed deeply in Crady-Bruton years were a golden sense of the word, Gaston Bruton the value of sport for its own sake and, Guerry especially, in the value of episode in the history of American was a humanist in understanding universities. sport for the quality of the University. Seriousness in athletic endeavor and in sympathy. was crucial for the morale and the level of attainment of the whole insti- Ned McCrady was professionally His knowledge was broad and a biologist; but tution. he was also a violin- catholic. His intuitions were sane. Bruton was a hugely successful coach. His teams repeatedly won the ist, a painter, a translator of Latin His judgments were informed, rea- verse, Gaston Bruton, a Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association championships. John though sonable, and fair.,.. The McCrady- Guerry, captain of one of his teams, remarked that before a match, it professional mathematician, was a Bruton administration was a golden serious never crossed Bruton's mind that Sewanee would do anything but win. I and analytical student of episode in the history of American know that Bruton was too much of a realist to have believed that, but if universities. his players thought that he did, that is one of the things a coach is there for. Idealism can produce near-miracles, like the time in 1955 when Se- wanee's basketball team defeated Georgia Tech, which next day de- feated Kentucky, making Sewanee logically first in the nation; or in 1956 when our swimming team beat the Citadel, defending champion of the Southern Conference; or two weeks ago in Memphis, when our foot- ball team, starting from its own territory on the last play of the game, scored the touchdown which broke a tie and won the game. Guerry was a visionary idealist who believed that simply everything that was remotely possible could be done. One of the greatest contribu- tions to any university in America was his conviction that amateur sport was possible as a successful athletic policy, and that in fact it sup- ported the very ideals of a university. There are, I am convinced, many university presidents, both past and present, who wish that they had had the courage to see what Guerry saw, to insist on it as he did, and to help establish amateur athletics as part of the policy of American higher education. Had they followed his lead, education in this country would be closer to the ideal that we all seek. The two men whose names are on these courts were in many ways unlike each other, Guerry the conservative, Bruton the liberal, Guerry the Christian, Bruton the agnostic—they eyed each other circumspectly, with more than a little unease. But they did share the steadfast belief that both scholarship and sport are vital parts of an education, and it is with some genius that their names have come to rest together in this place. —

The Dean's Letter In Pursuit of Excellence by W. Brown Patterson, C'52

The~College is reassuringly full this fall, with 1,056 students. This is the largest student body we have had except in one previous year— 1980 and is the result of enrolling a greater number of students than ex- pected who were admitted, as well as of retaining more upperclassmen. At a time when enrollments are declining or, at best, remaining precar- iously even at many comparable institutions, our enrollment is clearly very healthy. This is not, however, a deliberate expansion. The enroll- ment we are aiming at is still 1,000 of the ablest students we can find. The emphasis at Sewanee will continue to be on the quality of our stu- dents, faculty, and academic program. I sense a growing concern about quality in education in our country today. It is expressed in the report released last spring entitled "A Na- tion at Risk," from the National Commission on Excellence in Educa- tion. It was a conspicuous feature of the Tennessee Forum in Educa- tional Excellence sponsored by the Nashville Tennessean and Vander- bilt University, which I attended this fall. A coalition of Southern Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris was the fall musical political and business leaders which examined the links between educa- production of Purple Masque. Cast members are, back row, Lisa John- tion and economic progress has recently called for more rigorous educa- son, Lucy Mogenson, musical director Susan Rupert, and Sandy Gregg, tional standards. In all of this there is a tremendous opportunity for this and front row, Stewart Thomas, Tom Costen, Jack Barden, and Brent University. Sudduth. Brent has been selected for the cast o/Funny Bone! A Musical We have, it seems to me, much of what these reports and conferences Sense of Humor, a show which will tour the nation beginning in June. are calling for. The "Five New Basics" proposed in the National Com- mission's Report are not new to us. Language and literature, mathemat- ics, the sciences, social studies, and computer science are at the heart of University Choir Plans our academic program. The Commission spoke of the compelling need to sustain the "intellectual, moral, and spiritual strengths of our people." This, again, is something to which Sewanee has been committed ever Summer Tour of England since the time of the founders. We have a challenging curriculum em- of the University Choir Jordan did of research phasizing basic intellectual skills and a deep appreciation of the heri- Members much the are planning a tour of England next with Larry H. Jones, associate pro- tage of western civilization. And our academic pursuits are carried out summer, the first since 1979. To fessor of biology, with assistance in an environment in which humane values and the Christian faith are date they are over halfway to rais- from Marcos Irigaray and Benny taken seriously. ing $20,000 which is needed to fi- Schrubbe. Their paper described a The means of achieving excellence are almost never inexpensive and nance the trip. Money-raising model system they developed for in- they require frequent updating. This fall we have an entirely refur- schemes have included selling items vestigating the resistance of plants bished Language Laboratory, with the latest equipment for developing at the Sewanee Crafts Fair, popcorn to environmental stress, in particu- speaking and listening skills in foreign languages. We are now making at the Union Theater, and singing lar resistance to cold temperatures. plans for renovating and redecorating the University Gallery so as to Halloween telegrams. Mr. Jones noted that undergraduate provide a better facility for viewing traveling exhibits as well as the art Past choir tours have demon- participation in this level of scien- works of our own students and faculty and our permanent collection. strated what good ambassadors the tific research is quite unusual. But there is more that needs to be done to support the teaching of our choir can be for Sewanee. The 1984 devoted and highly qualified faculty. We need to purchase important tour is scheduled to begin May 25 in pieces of scientific equipment, increase computer facilities, improve the London and include a day and a Better Acquainted quality of classrooms in several of our buildings, and increase the num- half in residence at the Royal ber of books and periodicals annually acquired by duPont Library. Parents' Weekend this year was School of Church Music and con- The Self-Study for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, perhaps the best attended parents' certs in at least four cathedrals as which has just begun, will involve an examination not only of our edu- weekend ever. About 800 moms and well as in St. George's Chapel, cational program but also our purpose, student life, financial and physi- pops were given ample opportunity Windsor Castle eleven concerts al- cal resources, and special programs such as those we offer in the sum- — to see the campus at its peak of ac- together— ending at Coventry on mer. In a year's time we should know more clearly than we have for tivity, to meet members of the fac- June 8. several years what our strengths and weaknesses are and be able to ulty, and even to visit with their make strategic plans to realize our institutional goals. But it is evident sons and daughters. to most of those involved in the Self-Study that excellence needs to be Student Award pursued at many levels. It is especially important today to realize Sewa- McGill Fellow nee's potential as a place where faith and reason complement each other At the October meeting of the and education means the formation of character and the development of Southern Conference on Slavic Charles A. Elmore, a junior from it announced that Jo- social responsibility well as the training of the intellect. Studies, was Emory, Virginia, is a recipient of a This is an exciting and hopeful time to be on the Mountain. sephine Hicks, a 1983 graduate, Ralph McGill Scholarship awarded had won the 1983 Stanley annually in memory of the former Achievement Zyzniewski Student Atlanta editor to students who show Award for the best undergraduate promise in journalism or communi- pa- paper on a Slavic subject. Her cations. Elmore is the current editor the per, entitled "The Origins of of the Sewanee Purple. Cold War: United States-Soviet Re- lations, 1917-1919," was written Mediaeval Colloquium under the direction of James G. Hart, assistant professor of history. The Eleventh Annual Sewanee Me- diaeval Colloquium, on the theme Miss Hicks is currently attending Vanderbilt Law School. Mundus theatri: Theatrum mundi, will meet April 13-14 and once again will draw leading scholars Undergraduate in from America and abroad. Research The principal lecturers will be hi Glynne W. G. Wickham, professor of

1 Senior Mike Jordan of Donelson, drama emeritus, at the University trim sci- Tennessee, is the co-author of a of Bristol, and O. B. Hardison, Jr.,

'. entific paper, which was delivered director of the Folger Shakespeare 'j.i in August to the national meeting Library. of the American Society of Plant New papers are invited on sub- The deans confer before Founders' Day Convocation—the Rev. W. Brown Physiology at Colorado State Uni- jects in all disciplines that are re- Patterson, C'52, dean of the College, and the Very Rev. John E. Booty, versity. lated to the conference theme. dean of the School of Theology. Alumni European Study Available Three Choices

Opportunities to travel and study in Europe, popular with so many students every year, are now open (with an exciting twist) to Sewanee al-

Next summer, alumni can attend programs in Nantes, France, London, and Durham, England. These special programs are called Alumni Col- leges Abroad and are organized by the Institute of European Studies, with which Sewanee is af- filiated.

French Refresher

The University of the South is offering a special week-long program to prepare alumni for the IES trip to Nantes. "Prelude to France: Lan- guage and Culture Immersion Program" will be held July 12-19 on the Mountain. Participants will be able to leave for Europe from Sewanee via Atlanta. The University can assist with plans. The Sewanee program will include a French language refresher course in the new computer- ized language laboratory, lectures on gastron- omy, art, the French political scene, and films. French-style meals will be part of the pro- gram's fare and will be interspersed with wine- and-cheese tasting. Participants will also prac- The Nantes program, Ju i 22-29, will include France. Field trips to the Loire Valley and to tice the use of French currency. The session will exciting c the de la two m Chateaux vineyards in the Nantes area (the gateway to the end with a French banquet. Loire and e vines of western Loire Brittany) will highlight the and The Sewanee program can actually stand by itself. Even persons not planning to join the Nantes program would enjoy the Sewanee "prel- ude." The costs of the Sewanee program are being calculated, but Jacqueline Schaefer, Sewa- nee professor of French and program coordinator, said the fee is expected to be attractively low. ^B ^^^^^b 4v^ Brochures will be mailed out in early January. Applications for any of the programs must be re- ceived by March 15. Further information, includ- ing costs and extra opportunities for travel, may be obtained by writing or calling Mrs. Barbara Hall, The University of the South, Sewanee, Ten- nessee 37375. Phone (615) 598-5931, extension 312.

•' i.V _. ^- : Wii t"V- (?V

At Durham, July 9-16, Professor J. R. Watson of 1 the University of Durham will expand on his popular course on literature and landscape painting and will lead a tour of the lake district. A second course about the British welfare state In London, July 2-7, Robin Simon, IES program will highlight national health services and the director and a well- known art historian, will prison system. A visit to a Georgian theater and conduct a seminar on English stately homes. The boating onthe River Wear among the activi- program will include tours seven of great houses ties being planned, that illustrate the development of English archi- tecture from the middle ages to early modern times. Fluency in Laboratory *

Lo_g. The study and knowledge of a for- their students. They shopped the eign language have been recognized market for quality equipment and a as essential parts of a liberal arts suitable decor; the funds ($40,000) education for centuries, but are en- were provided from the current op- joying a renewed interest since the erating budget. recent report by the National Com- The console master recorder is ca- mission on Excellence in Education. pable of recording from an open reel At Sewanee, this tradition has recorder, a turntable, a radio, a mi- been maintained by a language re- crophone, or a videotape. It can quirement stipulating that students function as a loudspeaker or trans- complete a third-year-level lan- fer a program from any of these guage course. The language re- sources to the students' headsets. It quirement may be fulfilled in can play a cassette program to all French, Spanish, German, Russian, twenty stations or to any portion of Latin, or Greek. Italian is also of- them, with the remaining portion fered for interested students. A new being let to function as independent major, social science-foreign lan- recorders. Other modes of operation guage and culture (for example, allow for broadcasting one student's Economics with German, Political response to the entire class, pairing Science with French), requires that students for conversation practice, the student spend at least a semes- and test recording, which allows a ter abroad and have a good com- teacher to record a student as a test mand of the language. Another ma- for later listening. jor, Comparative Literature, expects The "blackboard" is state-of-the- the student to complete a 400-leveI art as well. Made of special white course in one non-native language enamel, it can be used as a black- and at least a 200-level course in board with special marking pens another language. and a projector screen. Students, Recognizing that frequent ses- thus, can register simultaneously sions are most effective in language image, written word, and sound. learning, professors meet almost all All elementary and intermediate 100- and 200-level language courses modern language classes use the four hours a week instead of the laboratory. In the morning, the lab three previously taught. Modern is scheduled for classes, most of language courses usually concen- which meet in the lab once a week; trate on speaking and listening ini- in the afternoons and evenings stu- tially, rapidly develop skills in read- dents come to work independently, ing and writing, and then move on as in a library. One of the most im- to the study of literature. At pres- portant features of the equipment ent there are 744 students enrolled allows the student to listen to a in language courses in the College. master tape and record his own re- An exciting new addition to mod- sponses on the same tape for re- ern language study is the newly viewing later. Besides publishers' renovated language laboratory lo- tapes, cultural music selections, cated in Guerry Hall. There tech- tapes of poetry readings, and sup- nology has joined forces with the plementary tapes professors have various language departments in made themselves are also available. the form of a Tandberg 500 comput- A typical class in the language erized language laboratory system lab listens to a tape, records por- use } language laboratory fa- providing service to the console and tions, and then works on specific Mike Northrup, left, and Jack Carsner twenty student booths. This state- grammar or pronunciation drills. cilities to improve their fluency in French. of-the-art equipment replaces the Students may also be called upon to the language lab director to pro- houses, being native speakers, have mechanical system installed in do oral readings, give reports, or to mote an exchange of ideas to de- also been helpful in taping new, au- Guerry at its opening in 1961 which give some other type of presenta- velop new, stimulating ways of pre- thentic materials for the courses. had become nonfunctional. The tion, such as perform a dialogue. senting and drilling various aspects "Members of the faculty have said room itself has been enlarged and The instructor sitting at the console of language so as to use the lan- that they have noticed a marked remodeled to provide an inviting, can monitor the students (without guage lab to full potential. improvement in their students' comfortable atmosphere in which to being detected), and communicate The language laboratory has been fluency," said Jacqueline Schaefer, take advantage of the language in- with them individually, without or very busy since it opened at the be- professor of French. struction coming through the head- with the rest of the class listening. ginning of the semester. Independ- There are plans to expand the sets. The carpeting, blinds, track The language instructors also use ent laboratory hours have been ex- range of language training through lighting, batik hangings, and pos- their laboratory class time for en- tended. During most of the open the acquisition of self-teaching ters combine to form a truly attrac- richment by playing recordings of an hours, there is a language tutor tapes and development of a cul- tive and comfortable study area. At music, showing slides, or using library. to available to assist sudents with tural-tape the back of the room is the tutoring overhead or opaque projector their homework or their tape as- Language instruction is believed lounge area. show various aspects of the culture signments. to be essential to quality under- This new language laboratory not accessible through the written The language lab is staffed by a graduate education. Now the labo- came about when a group of lan- word. The equipment allows for lab director, Sharon Zachau, and ratory is becoming a language cen- guage professors convinced the many innovations in teaching ten work-study students. Also work- ter and already an indispensable provost that they needed a labora- methods and techniques. Professors ing the language lab are the lab tu- part of the Sewanee language pro- tory to achieve the full potential of in the various language depart- ments are working together with tors; the directors of the language gram. The problem in getting a photo- Faculty Notes graphic archive lay not just in the inaccessibility of some of the sculp- tures. Several of the works were de- Henrietta Croom, associate profes- several articles, and organizing i stroyed during World War I, and sor of biology, received a Mellon Re- conference on minstrels and thei: Mr. Wadley had to find old photo- Faculty Development Grant next s gional literature to be held graphs to verify the existence of study at Vanderbilt University in to these masks. The sheer number of 1981-82 and has spent a good bit of Robert W. Lundin, Kenan Professor sculptures involved also proved to her time this year commuting to of psychology, has completed his be a challenge. Strictly speaking, Nashville to train a graduate stu- share of the work for the 1984 edi- there are 157 sculptures in the dent will complete the research tion of the Encyclopedia Psychol- who of Reims mask cycle, with at least on molecular biology. She has fin- published by John Wylie and ogy, that many related sculptures lower ished two papers on "Subcellular Sons. Mr. Lundin, co-editor of bio- on the walls. In all, there are over Components Responsible for Cell for encyclopedia, wrote graphies the 2,000 sculptures at Reims alone, Motility" concerned with cell move- 160 biographies and eight other en- and Mr. Wadley has studied the ma- ment. One of these papers has been tries. He has also completed the jority of them. submitted for publication, and a third edition of his textbook, Theo- Once the cycle was reconstructed, second will soon be ready for publi- ries and Systems Psychology, of Mr. Wadley checked old documents cation. which he expects to be published in to see which sculptures had been re- 1984, and he is currently working stored. Then he grouped them into on a chapter on psych opathology Ronald W. Jones, assistant professor stylistic groups according to sculp- (abnormal psychology) for an as yet of fine arts, contributed to a series tor. A lot of sculptors worked in untitled book. Professor Lundin is of artists' projects designed specifi- Reims and worked not only on the also working on a third edition of cally for a magazine format in the masks and their related sculptures, his popular Psychology of Music. September/October issue of Art Pa- on the upper stories, but on differ- pers magazine. Mr. Jones, one of the ent sculptures lower down on the Edward P. Kirven, assistant profes- magazine's contributing editors, cathedral. Mr. Wadley believes he sor of chemistry, has returned from also wrote an article for the issue became particularly adept at classi- sabbatical at the University of outlining his ideas on the interac- fying the works according to the Texas at Arlington where he was a tion of art and the media in today's sculptors who did them. visiting professor under a grant society, which values information "There are several groups of five from the Robert A. Welch Founda- over objects. In addition Professor or six masks that can be attributed tion. In addition to his teaching, he Jones delivered a paper at the to particular sculptors," he said. conducted research in the labora- Mr. Wadley at Reims Cathedral Southwestern Collegiate Art Con- "Others that are somehow related, tory of Kenneth L. Brown on syn- ference October 27-29 and served on but not in every way, were probably thesis and nuclear magnetic reso- a panel, whose members discussed done by an assistant or an appren- nance studies of model compounds the theory of art criticism. Next tice working with a master." related to Vitamin B-12. A paper spring Mr. Jones will be having an In the process of classifying the exhibition at of written by Professor Kirven about New Research the Ten Eight Gal- sculptures by artist, Wadley vir- this research has been accepted for lery in New York. tually compiled the entire architec- publication by Inorganica Chima From the tural history of the cathedral, not Acta, an international journal of or- Top just of the sculpture. The cathedral ganic chemistry, and should appear James C. Davidheiser, associate was begun in 1210 and was almost in the January edition. professor of German, has returned of Reims complete in the 1250s-1260s, al- to Sewanee after a year of full-time though work continued until the fif- John L. Bordley, Jr., associate pro- teaching as visiting professor at the by Katharine Jones, C'84 teenth century. Styles similar to the fessor of chemistry and director of University of Main?.. While in Ger- sculpture on Reims Cathedral can academic computing last year, is on Wouldn't it be wonderful to have many, he also carried on research be found in Spain and southern It- leave to teach computer science for on the writer Franz Werfel and on the keys to one of Europe's greatest aly, countries the non-specialist the University of Maryland's Uni German emigration to the United cathedrals? Maybe not, if you had to does not usually associate with versity College, European Divisio States. go through what William Wadley, High Gothic architecture or sculp- Professor Bordley is teaching Am instructor Having served as the coordinator in art history, went ture, as well as in England and Ger- ican military personnel and their of study abroad at Sewanee for six through to get them. He had to many. The widespread popularity of dependents at Lindsey Air Force his to years, Professor Davidheiser helped crawl and climb way the top the High Gothic style of which Base near Wiesbaden. choose the German exchange stu- spire, photographing 157 sculp- Reims has many examples made dent to Sewanee for 1983-84, spoke tures, and Wadley's work may have Reims one of the most important Charles R. Perry, assistant profes- results. to a conference of exchange stu- some dramatic Not only sculptural monuments of the thir- sor of history, is currently working dents in Bamberg, Germany, at- does he hope to publish several arti- teenth century and helped Wadley on three short biographies on men tended the board meeting of the cles based on his research, but he date work done at Reims by com- involved with the growth of the may wind changing is usu- Federation of German-American up what paring it to work done in other British Post Office which will be in- Clubs, and participated in other ac- ally taught about Gothic art. parts of Europe. The few surviving cluded in the Dictionary of Business tivities of this organization, which Mr. Wadley is the first person to documents about the construction of Biography, published by the London is dedicated to the spread of friend- study so thoroughly the extensive the Reims cathedral have helped School of Economics. In October Mr. ship between these two nations. cycle of mask sculptures at Reims Mr. Wadley in this dating process. Perry served as the official com- Mr. Davidheiser's article, "The Cathedral in France. Masks are like He has uncovered new evidence mentator of a panel discussing Quest for Cultural and National gargoyles without a utilitarian pur- about the construction of the cathe- three papers on "Disraeli: His Poli- Identity in the Works of Franz Wer- pose. They are sculptures of human dral that related to other High tics and Fiction" at the Carolina fel," will appear in Volume Eight of faces and animals stuck all over the Gothic works. For example, Wadley Symposium on British Studies, Perspectives on Contemporary Liter- building, in nooks and crannies, but discovered that during the cathe- ature, are not used to and his book review on Storm drain water as gar- dral's construction the city of Reims and Stress drama was published re- goyles are. was taken over by a mob that drove cently in historians put the Lessing Yearbook. Art have always a out the clerics. That meant that great deal of importance on the work on the cathedral stopped; so Reims cycle, but it has been ne- sculpture done by Reims artists glected because of the seeming im- Eric W. Naylor, professor of Span- could have been done while the possibility of getting a complete ish, received a research grant for sculptors were laid off, not before or photographic archive of the mask ten months, beginning last Septem- after the construction of the cathe- and related sculpture. ber, from the United States/Spanish dral. Mr. Wadley said that getting the Joint Committee for Educational Mr. Wadley says the most impor- necessary photographs was "work and Cultural Affairs to carry out tant part of his work is setting up a for a young scholar" because of the his research in medieval Spanish- chronology of the sculptures. This amount of climbing involved in get- chronology literature in Madrid. He is prepar- is changing the dates of ting to the more inaccessible masks. ing a new edition of a book he ed- the sculptures, placing them into "You cannot be afraid of heights," ited for publication several the 1220s and 1230s. They are usu- years he said. "You must also learn to like ally attributed to the mid-thir- ago (Libro de buen amor), writing A mask on Reims Cathedral pigeons." teenth century. ffieology

The Dean's Column: Faculty Considers Mission by the Very Rev. John E. Booty

The faculty of the School of Theology has begun meeting once a month for three hours in what I am calling the Faculty Conference. In this setting we discuss one, at most two, subjects of vital interest to us. In October we responded to a critique of our curriculum written at my re- quest by Professor Edward Farley of Vanderbilt, the author ofTheolo- gia: The Fragmentation and Unity of Theological Education (Fortress Press, 1983). In the course of our discussion we focused upon what is for us and for theological schools everywhere a major concern: what para- digm governs us? We generally agreed that along with most schools the paradigm governing us here is clerical. We have a large and thriving program for lay theological education, but I would argue that it, along with the M.Div. program and thus the school as a whole, operates either positively or negatively in reaction according to the predominant cleri- cal paradigm in theological education. This is not necessarily bad, of course, unless it tends toward clericalism. How much better it would be paradigm, one that reflected that growing concern in if we had another The Rev. W. Robert Abstein, T'65, talks with Dean John Booty during a church for total ministry, mutual ministry, and wholeness in gen- the recess of the DuBose Lectures. Mr. Abstein is the newly elected president eral. One of our colleagues suggested that a more appropriate operating of the School of Theology Alumni Council. paradigm for all divisions of the School of Theology would be "ministry," the ministry of the entire laos, clergy, and all others. I agree. And I have governed by the a vision of a theology school with a college of teachers, Reviews Needs "ministry" paradigm, exercising its gifts and talents as called upon in Council education of baptized ministers with no intention of ordination, in edu- The School of Theology Alumni only eleven alumni attended the al- cation of ordained officers for the church and their continuing education, Council met the day before the umni breakfast, the only alumni and in research and writing to assist the church to understand the DuBose Lectures this fall. function of the seminary. many-faceted dimensions of ministry in this world, at this time. To The members of the council dis- C. Beeler Brush, director of al- adopt a different paradigm is to engage in change, change that can b< cussed the accreditation review in umni affairs, presented the plan for dangerous as well as creative. But we cannot be faithful to our Lord Spring 1985 bj»the Association of nomination and election of a person without taking such risk and inviting such a blessing. Theological Seminaries and how al- to receive a Distinguished Alumnus umni might help with the self-study Award fbr the School of Theology. now in progress. This plan was approved; balloting The space needs of the seminary and the prize remain to be decided. SPCK Now at Sewanee were explored with three alterna- The group reaffirmed a motion tives being considered: renovate made at the last meeting to explore the Society for January and a celebration of the be- The USA office of and add on to the current buildings, having a full-time person to handle Christian Knowledge ginning of SPCK-USA in March the Promoting move to the buildings previously alumni and church relations for at the when Mr. Gilbert is in this country. (SPCK) opened November 1 used by the Sewanee Academy, or seminary, The USA branch (there are also School of Theology. build a new complex. A consultant Professor Christopher Bryan pre- as branches in India and Australia) The society, founded in 1698 has been hired to study space needs sented an hour of insights into what missionary society, will be primarily concerned with stud- the first English for the entire University and will is current in New Testament and aiding overseas' countries in the is providing start-up funding consider these ideas. organiz- writing, printing, and distribution will be working with USA Five members' terms expired this of Christian materials—books, pam- year_the Reverend Messrs. Robert phlets, study guides, newspapers, Prospectives' Instrumental in locating the of- Abstein, T'65; William Brettmann, Rev. C. and periodicals. fice in Sewanee were the Rt. C'59, T'62; James Edwin Rasnick, bishop of The administrative assistant is FitzSimons Allison, C'49, T'60; Jeffrey Walker, C'72, T75; Tis- Karen Crippen. She and her semi- Conference South Carolina, and Thomas S. and the Rt. Rev. William A. Dim- narian husband, David, spent most dale, Jr., C'61, an active lay leader mick, T'55. The Reverend Carl Hen- The School of Theology is the host working of the last sixteen years as overseas' in that diocese. They began drickson, C'59, T'78, resigned. Mr. for a Conference on the Ministry missionaries in Kenya, Thailand, with Patrick Gilbert, head of the Abstein was elected to a two-year February 3-5, 1984, for those con- and Somalia. She has a degree in British SPCK, earlier this year and term as president; the Reverend sidering the ordained ministry. Par- social work from Florida Southern. hope to have a board in place in Martin Tilson, C'48, H'78, was ticipants will explore the theme, elected to a two-year term as vice- "Go make disciples," with the dean, president. The Reverend Messrs. faculty members, and students. Ac- Robert G. Certain, T'76, Maurice L. tivities will include Eucharists, din- "Rusty" Goldsmith, T'81, G. Hen- ner and talks with the dean, panel dree Harrison, T'69, and Bertie discussions, small group and indi- Pittman, T'80, were elected to vidual conversations with Btudents three-year terms. The Reverend and faculty, dinner at the students' Harry W. Crandall, T'83, was homes, and entertainment. elected to a two-year term to suc- ceed Mr. Hendrickson. Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Arrington Jr., shared some of his vision for the university in his hopes to see a "center for evangelism and social Lectures draw people action" established to James Fowler, professor of theology reflect on to Sewanee to study and and human development at Candler servants in the world. their roles as School of Theology, Emory Univer- U. Whipple, vice-presi- William sity, is the speaker for the Arring- development, reported on dent for ton Lectures January 28-29 in Gros- and initi- the one percent program venor Common Room of St. Luke's discussion on how to get ated a Hall. He heads the Center for Faith Watts, T77, ofNorwalk, Ohio, and the Rev. participation. He The Rev. Charles M. (Chuck) greater alumni Development and is the author of Honduras have a brief reunion during the DuBose Lec- Leo Frade, T77, bishop-elect of commented that Stages of Faith. Lectures. the alumni banquet in October which opened the DuBose tures were well-attended, but that n Peace and Justice Center Established at Sewanee

From the 1982 General Convention being, tf) the Greek "eirene," mean- the call went out that "all of us in ing absence of war. He sees the this church work for a just peace in work of this center as reconciling the world and that, the seminaries the Christian creed with the world educate their students to be facilita- situation and the church's concern tors of such work."; for peace. The Rev. Kenneth Kinnett, C'56, At the conference, planned for T'59, wants to see Sewanee in the late spring or early fall 1984, seri- forefront on the issues of peace and ous scholars will present papers on justice. After General Convention how theology affects the way people he began talking with the Rev. John think about peace. The conference M. Gessell, professor of Christian will be held in Sewanee but may be ethics and member of the national repeated in other locations. executive committee of the Episco- Goals of the center are raising the Faculty Profile pal Peace Fellowship, about a place consciousness of people concerning where the theology of peacemaking the issues of peace, stimulating dia- Marion Hatchett could be explored. He also set aside logue among persons of differing J. $125,000 in the Kinnett Foundation viewpoints, challenging theologians Hymns III and he chaired the text to fund a Peace and Justice Center to join the dialogue and help it by David Parker, T'84 committee that prepared the texts • at Sewanee. along, and helping establish an on- As the social and political drama of for the new Hymnal. He is also a Organization of the center be- going process of peacemaking in the the "60s unfolded, an important but member of the committee that is came a reality in August 1983 when church and society. The center will far less heralded change was taking preparing service music for the new Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, also aim at making a significant place in the life of the Episcopal Hymnal and serves as chairman of Jr., and Dean John E. Booty met contribution to the 1988 Lambeth Church. And in South Carolina, the the Anglican Chant Subcommittee. with the Rev. Charles Cesaretti, Conference of Bishops of the Angli- Rev. Marion J. Hatchett found him- Sewanee seminarians know Mar- staff officer of the Executive Coun- can Communion, which will be pri- self increasingly drawn to the study ion Hatchett as a warm, soft-spoken cil of the Episcopal Church, and Mr. marily concerned with peace. of worship and liturgy. It was an in- man who, despite his busy schedule, Kinnett, priest-in-charge of the Conference papers will be pub- terest that would thrust him into always has time to share his ency- Episcopal Church of the Covenant lished in a book with teaching the leadership of liturgical change clopedic knowledge of the Prayer in Atlanta. guides, similar to the church's in the Episcopal Church. Book, the Hymnal, or liturgical his- Mr. Kinnett's concern originated teaching series. "By the late '50s and early '60s tory x>ver a cup of coffee. The disci- from his interest in nuclear disar- Currently the board is being se- the liturgical movement was begin- plined precision of his lectures is mament. He said, "There is a great lected and an office set up at the ning to have an effect," he recalls. punctuated by stories and illustra- interconnection between the arms School of Theology. "It was calling people to reexamine tions from his experience. And it is race and the fact that so many hu- our liturgical heritage and to take in his story-telling that students man needs are going unmet in the seriously the scriptures, the church and friends discover the wit and hu- world because of the money going fathers, and the relationship be- mor that complement his scholar- into arms. This is something like $1 Sewanee Day tween liturgy and Christian social ship. million a minute. The result is that action." Marion and his wife, Carolyn, there are no resources to deal with Even though the old Theological Marion, as he is called by semi- live almost directly across the street housing, medical care, agricultural Education Sunday Offering (TESO) nary students and alumni, began to from St. Luke's Hall, and they are development, or education." has been supplanted by the one per-

' develop his interest in liturgy while active members of the community. Dean Booty said, "This would be cent contribution to Episcopal semi- * Sewanee seminarian, John, a 5th grader, and Ann, a sen- not so much a center as a program naries, parishes and missions are "But it was out of the parish ex- ior at St. Andrew's-Sewanee, live at aimed at a conference in which the- still being asked to hold a Theologi-

perience that I decided to special- home, while Martha is in her sec- ologians would deal with the con- cal Education Sunday on January ize," he explains. ond year of veterinary school at the cerns of peace and justice in the 22. In this way, lay persons can be From his native South Carolina University of Tennessee in Knox- world." He explained that many kept informed of the value of theo- where he served for fourteen years concepts of peace range from the logical education and the need for in the parish ministry, the Rev. Mr. Marioh Hatchett's teaching and Hebrew "shalom," meaning well- an educated clergy. Hatchett went to New York to pur- his work on the Prayer Book and sue a doctorate in liturgy at Gen- Hymnal have been informed by eral Theological Seminary. He years of devotion to scholarly re- joined the faculty of the School of search. Sanctifying Life, Time and Theology in 1969, and three years Space, published in 1976, has be- later Dr. Hatchett became the third come a text in several seminaries. American Episcopalian to receive a His Commentary on the American doctorate in liturgy. Prayer Book is known to Anglicans The intervening years have seen all over the world. He has taught in him become one of the leading li- the summer sessions at Notre Dame turgical scholars in the United and taught in two sessions at St. States, occupying a role of leader- George's College, Jerusalem. He is ship in the work that led to comple- in demand as a speaker and lec- tion of the 1979 Book of Common turer and frequently appears on the Prayer and the 1982 Hvmnal. From program at parish and diocesan con- 1973 to 1976, he served on three ferences and workshops. committees of the Standing Liturgi- For Marion Hatchett and for the cal Commission, working on the Eu- Episcopal Church, the past two dec- charist, the lectionary. and rubrics. ades have been a time of liturgical During that period he chaired the change—but it is change that recap- committee that produced The Book tures the lost wealth of the past as of Occasional Services, and from well as introduces the new. That 1976 until 1982 he was a member of change is perhaps best summarized the Standing Liturgical Commis- in his own words: "It has been a time of reclaiming for ourselves His work with the Hymnal began much that had been lost over the in 1973 when he became a member centuries, a time of broadening ho- of the Music Commission. He was rizons in liturgy and music in ways active on the committee that pro- that have greatly enriched the duced Hymnal Supplement II and church." 13 Mrs. Schwing's Gifts a Mark of Devotion

Many alumni will recognize the Library Lecture Series, which was name of Ella V. Schwing, widow of designated in 1981, many years Calvin K. Schwing, A'17, C'2l, and after its founding, the Ella V. most have seen the results of her in- Schwing Lecture. terest in Sewanee. Her influence reached much fur- One of the first of her gifts was ther. She was a member of the LSU the marble altar in All Saints' Board of Supervisors from 1952 to Chapel. She also arranged for her 1964, and she served as the regional mother-in-law to give the limestone director of the Association of Gov- reredos, and together they gave the erning Boards of State Colleges and statues of St. Peter and St. Paul as Universities. well. Mrs. Schwing wrote two bpoks That was only the beginning. The about the use of libraries. The sec- variety of her gifts indicates that ond, Using Theology Books and Li- for years she was thinking of Sewa- braries,she co-authored with T. Ed- nee's needs. Her imagination was ward Camp, librarian of the School omnibus. of Theology. Royalties from this She conceived the idea of the book were contributed to the School Needlepoint kneelers and cushions in All Saints' Chapel are reminders of needlepoint for All Saints' Chapel, of Theology, and her friendship with Mrs. Schwing. commissioned the designs, bought Mr. Camp and his wife, Elizabeth, the wool, and then helped Sewanee was another reason for her close as- churchwomen organize ladies sociation with the University of the throughout the diocese to do the South. stitching. She made substantial unre- Historian's Estate Mrs. Schwing, a professional li- stricted gifts—was a member of the brarian and active Episcopal Chancellor's Society—but took an Church lay leader, died earlier this interest in sending individual gifts Benefits University year in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for the chapel, library, hospital, stu- dent radio station, Rebel's Rest. near her home in Plaquemine. and Sewanee's most enduring "article of oughly interested in Sewanee. My extensive She arranged and financed a speech She left a large estate— faith" may be that if teaching and uncle, John Page Wingfield, and my School mineral rights and more than and drama workshop at the learning here are of the highest adopted son, John Patrick Walker, of Theology. several years she $350,000 in liquid assets. Sewanee For quality the Mountain will be were both alumni." of paid the salary of the Rev. Frank is designated to receive one-fifth blessed. The principle can be af- Miss Scott's death on August 9 of librarian at the residuary estate, or at least Robert as an assistant firmed in the periodic bequests of this year was accompanied by an very sub- $50,000 and another $40,000 a year- the Seminary. She made a people whose interests in Sewanee unusual amount of public attention stantial gift for construction of the in rents and royalties. exist in the form of distant respect in Richmond. The Richmond News original purpose Since Mrs. Schwing specified that Outside Inn, whose and admiration. Leader published an editorial, ex- the funds be used for the School of was to serve as a meeting place for Miss Mary Wingfield Scott of cerpts of which follow: Theology, a study has been started non-fraternity men. The gift was Richmond, Virginia, an author, his- "Miss Scott, who died last week at to determine if the bequest is suffi- made on behalf of her late hus- torian of old Richmond, and tireless 88, devoted much of her life to the fraternity, Alpha Ep- cient to endow a professorship in band's Sigma worker for the preservation of his- preservation of valuable architec- the Seminary. silon. toric buildings, has left Sewanee ture in Richmond. She had the died in 1955, and Mrs. Schwing's professional ca- Calvin Schwing some $250,000. The University is a great vision to recognize the histori- death that Mrs. reer was centered at Louisiana it was soon after his residual beneficiary sharing equally cal worth of buildings, and she led State University. She was a mem- Schwing's concern for Sewanee be- with Bryn Mawr College and Bar- many a spirited and successful fight ber of the LSU Library staff and for gan to take form. nard College of New York City, both against the wrecking ball.... many years was head of the books In 1970 Mrs. Schwing was of which Miss Scott attended. "A woman of biting wit and in- honorary degree in All and libraries department. She not awarded an The total estimated value of her domitable will, Miss Scott was caus- Chapel. She seemed to relish she only taught courses but she origi- Saints' estate is more than $1.7 million, of tic in her appraisal of projects nated the library instruction pro- her alumna status and despite re- which more than half was be- thought embodied bad taste.... She her gram at LSU which became a model curring ill health maintained queathed to about three dozen spe- took on powerful forces and City associations the Mountain. Her for such programs at other universi- on cific legatees. Among these were Hall—and sometimes she lost. But will missed. ties. She funded entirely the LSU active friendship be Richmond's St. Paul's Church, Vir- she never faltered, and her driving ginia Theological Seminary, and the force created a citywide awareness Valentine Museum of Richmond, of the value of historical preserva- each of which received $25,000. tion and the need to save important Apparently somewhat self-con- ties to tlje past. at scious about the complexity and "Drive around Richmond. Look length of her will, Miss Scott wrote: Linden Row. The Craig House. The As the articles on this page indicate, a bequest by will can be one of the Oregon Hill. The El- this will, I am trying to dispose Barrett House. more significant ways to make a substantial gift to Sewanee. Louis W. "In estate in the man- len Glasgow House and the Anne director of deferred giving, can show you how you of a far too large Rice, the University's House. Capital Square. ner I feel my father and mother Carrington can actually enhance the value of your estate by establishing a will that to do; namely, seeing Historic Church Hill. All of these— bequest to the University. would wish me includes a charitable links to the that those who need it are cared for, and other—important Miss Scott Louis W. Rice III and that after they no longer need past still stand because the forces she mobilized fought Director of Deferred Giving it, my estate will go on doing good and The University of the South for my city, my church, and the edu- for them.... of so much of Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 cational institutions with which I "The preservation embod- (615) 598-5931 extension 409 have had such valuable contacts Richmond's rich history as ied in the city's architecture is Miss laws have during my lifetime." Is your will current and up to date? Recent changes in tax Historic biographical file in the Uni- Scott's enduring legacy.... their wills. You obtain Her made it necessary for most persons to revise may the office con- Richmond endures and so will above address. versity's development more information by writing to Louis Rice at the Wingfield Scott, tains a smattering of correspond- memory of Mary of her ener- ence with Robert S. Lancaster, the who gave so generously modern Rich- Very Rev. G. Cecil Woods, and Mar- gies to insuring that a comfortably and se- cus L. Oliver. The last letter she mond could live wrote explained that she was "thor- curely with its past." 14 Campaign for Sewanee Providing Opportunities for Future Generations

The$l million challenge gift of ceived by the University paid ap- Gerald L. DeBlois is the latest ma- proximately 50 percent of the cost of jor news of the Century II Cam- our education each year. Now tui- paign, which is at mid-course. Ap- tion payments equal 65 percent of propriately, therefore, Mr. DeBlois that cost. To compete for the fine was invited to speak at the annual students in the years ahead, the meeting of the Associated Alumni University will not be able to con- on Homecoming weekend. tinually raise the tuition fees. Since members of the Associated Many schools have already an- Alumni make up the great majority nounced plans to reduce enrollment of Century II leadership, Mr. De- by 15 to 20 percent in face of a de- Blois's remarks were directed at clining number of qualified appli- both the volunteers and all of his cants anticipated in the 1980s and fellow alumni. beyond. Sewanee will have to com- pete for these qualified students. To insure that the faculty contin- With two of her sons present, Mrs. Shirley 1. Majors presents a check to ues to attract excellent teachers, Se- Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., to initiate the Shirley Inman Ma- by Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63 wanee must be competitive in the jors Scholarship Fund. John Majors, left, head football coach at the Uni- salaries and benefits it provides. On behalf of those of us who have versity of Tennessee, and Larry Majors, A '60, C'64, were also present to Although many of us did not re- not visited the Mountain in recent attend the reunion party of the 1968 and 1963 undefeated football teams ceive direct scholarships, we all re- years and for all friends of the Uni- of Coach Majors's. ceived a subsidy, i.e. the difference versity I would like to extend our between our tuition and 100 percent sincere appreciation to Vice-Chan- of the cost of operating the Univer- cellor Robert Ayres for the excellent Scholarship Is Named sity. If the generations of the future leadership he has provided Sewa- are to have the same opportunity we had for a quality education, the For Legendary We have all read of the fine prog- Coach endowment must be increased to ress and developments at Sewanee $100 million. A scholarship fund has been estab- schools of Moore County, Franklin since 1977 when he became Vice- That is the purpose for the match- lished at Sewanee in the name of County, and Huntland before com- Chancellor. Not until June, 1982, ing challenge. We must increase the former football coach Shirley Inman ing to Sewanee. did I have the pleasure of meeting percentage of alumni giving each Majors. "Shirley was reared on a farm Bob Ayres. I want to tell you today year. It is now approximately 25 In making the announcement, and would like to know that a that when the history of this fine percent. By the end of the fiscal members of the Majors family said young man from a rural back- University is written, the name of year in June, 1984, 1 expect that they wished to honor all of Coach ground was having an opportunity Robert Ayres will be placed at the percentage to be in excess of 50 per- Majors's former players. He coached to attend Sewanee because of this summit of this history. cent. There is no reason why it more than 700 student-athletes scholarship fund," Mrs. Majors Bob Ayres cannot do the task said should not be 100 percent. from 1957 through 1977, including at her-home in Sewanee. alone. To insure the continued ex- Why did I make the decision to seven Little All-Americans and six The announcement of the scholar- cellence of the University—we must give the University the gift and the NCAA post-graduate scholarship ship coincided with the twenty-fifth all grab an oar and help. We know matching challenge? It is really winners. and twentieth anniversaries of Se- we have your love for Sewanee. We simple. It is the only way the sys- No specific guidelines have been wanee's 1958 and also need your time and we need 1963 undefeated tem will work. attached to the scholarship fund, and untied teams which held reun- your money. It is that simple. Thank you and let's beat Wash- but Mrs. Majors suggested that the ions at Homecoming. All twenty- Years ago tuition payments re- ington and Lee. University consider for the scholar- one Majors teams had a combined ship young men from smaller, rural record of ninety-three wins, sev- schools who show promise as stu- enty-four losses, and five ties. dents but need financial assistance Contributions to the fund are to attend college. being received, with special interest Shirley Majors was a very suc- being shown by former players for ^jj - Mt-tim* cessful coach at the rural high Coach Majors. Area Dinners DeBlois • and I 1 Challenge Lift Century II

More than one hundred major-gift Gerald L. DeBlois, new national prospects attended the Century II vice-chairman, has been traveling Fund dinner in Dallas October 28, nationwide to boost the campaign. and a large turnout was expected He and Vice-Chancellor Ayres vis- m^3mi for a similar dinner November 28 in ited prospects in California, and Mr. Lake Charles, Louisiana. DeBlois made several calls in New 1 The Rt. Rev. Willis R. Henton, York. He has also been visiting bishop of the Western Diocese of Century II volunteers in Atlanta, Louisiana, is leading the campaign Nashville, Houston, and Birming- Robert W. Fort, C'33, center, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Mrs. Edwin in the Lake Charles area and as- ham. I. Hatch of Atlanta talk with Gerald DeBlois, C'63, at the alumni Home- sisted Vice-Chancellor coming banquet. Ayres in vis- Alumni are being urged to take its with prospects-. advantage of the $1 million DeBlois Solicitations are nearing comple- Challenge, by which every dollar tion in Jacksonville under the direc- given to Sewanee in excess of the tion of area chairman Prime F. Os- previous year's gift is matched with born HI. A campaign dinner was three more dollars. held in Jacksonville June 27. The Century II Campaign total is nearing $32 million. —

15 Sports Washington and Lee Were Both Amazed

Sparked by a couple of patented Coach Peter Haley summed up come-from-behind victories over the season by saying: "In every way Southwestern and Washington and this has been our best season since I Sewanee's grid squad finished Lee, came to Sewanee. In terms of our the 1983 season with a 5-4 record. record, team play, and unity, we had They tripped Southwestern 19-13 a tremendous year." on a spectacular fifty-eight yard, pass-and-lateral play after time had Women's Cross Country expired. On the play, Lee Pride The women's cross country team, hauled in a pass from quarterback paced by freshman Virginia Brown Mark Kent and then pitched to Bob of Madisonville, Kentucky, and Roddenberry, who raced the last fif- Mary Lou Anderson, a senior from teen yards to the end zone. Mo- Wichita, Kansas, showed increasing ments earlier a- penalty against strength this season. Southwestern had given the Tigers The Tigers, under the leadership one final offensive play, and it was of Coach Cliff Afton, competed in the most thrilling play Coach Hor- several large meets, including the ace Moore could remember. Bonne Bell ten-kilometer run, "A highlight of the season was where four Sewanee harriers fin- watching the impressive develop- ished in the top 100 out of 1,100 ment of the freshmen," said Moore. competitors, and the Fall Color The most conspicuous example Cruise, where six members finished was tailback Reggie Benson, who in the top 100 out of 800 runners. gained 824 yards on 153 carries, Sewanee finished second to most of those in the final six games. Southwestern in the Sewanee Invi- Coach Moore said the overall tational on November 4. team effort with so many new peo- ple on the roster was an impressive Field Hockey quality of this year's squad. Sewanee's field hockey team won six and tied one in its last eight Men's Cross Country matches to post a 9-8-1 record in The Sewanee men's cross country this rebuilding year. team rode the personal record per- A big highlight was the Tigers' formances of five runners to nose third-place finish in the twelve- out defending champion Rose-Hul- team Deep South Tournament, man for the 1983 conference crown which seemed to turn the season November 4 on the Mountain. around for the Tigers. Laurence Butcher, a junior from "It was an excellent tournament Albuquerque, New Mexico, was for us," said Coach Jeannie Fissin- first with a time of 26:26, while se- ger. "Our passing looked great all nior Charles Yeomans of Manches- weekend. We beat Catawba and tied ter was third in a time of 27:00 in Appalachian State after losing to the CAC meet. Also placing in the both of them early in the season." top nine were Paul Pfefferkorn, Cynda Cavin finished the season Charles Atnip, and Andy Hayes. with twenty-five career goals, while The times of the top runners im- on the defensive end of the field proved greatly over the season, and Heidi Barker had 120 saves for the this was reflected in the peak per- year. formances in the conference meet. Said Coach John McPherson: "It Volleyball has to be considered an upset after The women's volleyball team fin- Rose-Hulman beat us by over sixty ished its season with a 21-20 record, 10-5 against points four weeks ago, but I feel this Division III competi- tion. is the first time we have run at our Eddie McKeithen on the attack in front of the opponents' goal. potential." Considering the number of fresh- The Sewanee harriers competed men and sophomores on the team, at the NCAA Regional Champion- Coach Nancy Bowman Ladd said ships in Newport News, Virginia, she was impressed with the "cohe- looking for a strong- enough finish of the team." Only two sen- to send them to the National Cham- ? on the squad. pionships. Soccer The Tigers had their best soccer re- cord ever this fall, finishing with a 13-5-1 mark and perhaps only one victory away from a bid to the Divi- sion III Championships. Sewanee suffered an upset loss to Southwestern in the College Ath- letic Conference Championships the big disappointment of the year. Key victories were chalked up over Vanderbilt, Emory, and the Univer- sity of Alabama at Birmingham.

This cheering section makes a difft volleyball matches. 16 Cagers May Surprise CAC

Men's Basketball Wrestling The graduation of Blane Brooks, Se- The years are over when Sewanee wanee's all-time leading scorer, wrestlers suffer at the hands of Di- makes the task of improving on last vision I heavies. year's 8-17 record seem especially "We will be doing a lot of travel- difficult, but good things are hap- ing this year," said Coach Yogi An- pening in Juhan Gymnasium. derson, "and that makes us happy. Head Coach Bobby Dwyer brings This will be the first year that we a flush of optimism and discipline will face only Division HI competi- and some promising freshmen. He tion, and that is certainly an im- also has veterans, four of whom provement." started last season at one time or Eight returning lettermen also another, including junior forward make Coach Anderson happy. The Jim Startz, who was last season's best may be Art Hancock, the only second leading scorer with a 15.3 senior, and sophomore Armando point average. Basarrate. Also back are senior point guard Mark Peeler and sophomore guards Swimming Ellis Simmons and Jim Folds. "Some of the guys are already look- championship," Women's Basketball ing for a conference said 01 iff Aft on, head swimming Like old times, P. R- Walter, C'63, races along a Sewanee soccer field, The women's basketball team is re- coach. That is how optimistic we as AUston Moore, C'87, ofAtlanta fights for position. This action was building this season around its only part ofthe annual alumni-varsity match. returning starter, Susan Steele, a This year's swimming team may sophomore guard from McKenzie, be the largest in Sewanee history, Tennessee. with fifteen men and twelve women The Tigers finished strong last on the squad. Coach Alton also said New Women's Conference year from an 11-13 record, but this is the hardest working team he helping to es- Championships. Similar advantages Coach Nancy Bowman Ladd will has had. This year Sewanee is Intercollegiate are gained in other sports. need some sterling performances by One of the leaders is junior tablish the Women's Conference, which begins In addition to Sewanee, the mem- her freshmen and sophomores to re- Charles Sholten, who hopes to qual- Athletic with basketball tour- bers are Southwestern, Maryville, gain that form. ify for the national diving competi- competition a in Tennessee, and Centre, tion for the third consecutive year. nament February 23-25 in Sewa- and Fisk Transylvania, Berea, and Asbury in Nancy Bowman Ladd, head coach Kentucky. of basketball and volleyball, said The colleges will be competing in the conference is being formed to several sports: field hockey, cross encourage competition among the country, and volleyball in fall; bas- colleges. It should also give its ketball and swimming in winter; members a better chance to get bids and softball, tennis, and track and to the NCAA National Basketball field in spring.

Another Championship for Sewanee Canoe Team The sports question of the semester Frances Stanley of Johnson City, is: What year did Sewanee lose the Tennessee, who won the women's C- Southeastern Intercollegiate Canoe 1 slalom. She was one of three Championships? freshmen, including Davis Jones Well, we forgot, too, and the ar- and Berry Edwards, who took med- chives department is closed! als in the one-day meet. She also Anyway, Sewanee 's lethal pad- led a Sewanee sweep of the C-l dlers won the championships again event, with Mary Barr and Cat in October for the eleventh year in O'Neil following. the twelve years of competition. "Depth and outstanding fresh- They left six other teams or so in men," was Puckette's easy-enough their wake on North Carolina's Ca- explanation of why the Tigers won tawba River while taking six of ten again. He also said: The team was first places in slalom and wildwater relaxed because we thought we competition. were going to lose." Team standings and scores were Other first places were taken by like this: Sewanee, 507; Western Cameron and Puckette in C-2 men's Carolina, 468; Georgia State, 365; slalom, Ashton and Puckette in C-2 South Carolina, 77; Appalachian mixed slalom, Ashton and Leigh State, 64; Redford, 54, and Western Williams in C-2 women's wildwater. Piedmont, 18. Jack Krupnick and Puckette in C-2 Sewanee's secret seems to be men's wildwater, and Cameron and BUI Johnson, A'62, C'66, teacher and head football coach at St. An- plenty of "playing coaches"—Doug Williams in C-2 mixed wildwater. drew's-Sewanee School, enjoys friends at the Sewanee Homecoming Cameron, Carrie Ashton, and Steve Sewanee also had a sweep in that Puckette—and every year a few de- mixed wildwater event. Ashton and veloping paddlers who do not seem Trey Greer took second, and to need much coaching. Frances Stanley and Jack Krupnick For instance, one of Sewanee's were third. surprise weapons was a freshman. "117 A Great Homecoming, but Wait Till Next Year

The weather was lousy, but the fel- and Lee game when the Tigers lowship was magnificent for Home- snatched the victory and sent every- coming October 22-23. one to reunion parties to compare Armistead Selden, C'42, became stories and old times. the second Distinguished Alumnus John Crawford, C'28, gathered a of the Year and spoke at the open- half-dozen classmates together for ing banquet. what he dubbed the first official At that same banquet, students fifty-fifth reunion ever. James Av- sang a selection of Broadway hits, ent, C'19, always opens his home to and the dance that followed went on the alumni exomati, and the fiftieth until midnight. reunion class, 1933, had a party at Alumni and former faculty mem- the Holiday Inn organized by Edwin bers were honored at several dedi- Hatch. cations held on Homecoming week- One of the largest groups was end. Following the Associated Al- that of 1963, led by Gerry DeBlois, umni meeting on Saturday but 1973's was larger, and 1978's morning, a dedication was held for was larger still, and those last two the Bruton-Guerry Tennis Courts classes had to take refuge from the (see related story.) rain in lower Cravens Hall. Rain stopped the Homecoming The long-range forecast for parade before it got started, and Homecoming 1984 is clear skies and only the bravest souls stayed until bright fall colors. Mark your calen- the end of the Sewanee-Washington dar: October 26-27!

Beth Garcia, right, gives a congratulatory hug to Liza Field ofRo Virginia, after Liza was named Homecoming Queen in October.

Walter-D. Bryant, C'49, receives the congratulations of his wife, Polly, and two children, Tassie and Trey, after he was honored at Homecoming with the retirement of his football number.

Drat! In despair alumni director Bee/er Brush gives in to tht halts the Homecoming parade before it begins. But not next j

Teresa Sanderson Harrison, C'77, and her husband, Edward, C'75, o their son, Austin, in a Sewanee shirt, during a visit to the Mountain. They live in Mobile, Alabama. 1984 Homecoming— October 26-27 18 (^Associated Alumni New Orleans Club Wins Ragland Dobbins Cup

The Sewanee Club of New Orleans, Brad Jones during the Associated Homecoming. revitalized a year ago, held an edge Alumni meeting at for the Dobbins Cup all the way to Homecoming in win- Competition ning the Dobbins Trophy as the best was particularly close this year. In organization, Se- all-round Sewanee club in the na- most categories— career services, and tion. wanee awards, The younc, leaders of the club, in- social functions—Nashville, At- the way. cluding Brad Jones. C'79, the presi- lanta, and Birmingham led by E. dent; Bob Friedrich, C'77; Field The award was established and Gomila, C'61; Phillip Carpenter; Ragland Dobbins, A'31, C35, scholarship is pre- C'78; and Murgo Johnston, C'81, each year a $500 brought the club along quickly with sented to a needy student in the club. The a variety of social engagements and name of the winning on the tro- recruiting efforts. club's name is engraved in Alumni Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, alumni phy, which is kept the vice-president,' presented the cup to Office.

Answer Yes! in February Brad Jones, C'79, president of the Sewanee Club ofNew Orleans, is pre- The Phonathon returns. sented with the 1983 Dobbins Cup by Sam Carroll, C'69. Last winter Sewanee students made 883 telephone securing pledges for Sewanee. They will be on the Hi 5 again in Febru- ary. Service Recognitions Remember this: Sewanee needs a high percentage of alumni support nev to boost the Century II Campaign. Gerry DeBlois, C'63, is matching gifts three-for-one. Highlight Alumni Meeting If you get a call, say "Sewanee's Right!" The annual meeting of the Associ- cates went to several other Sewanee ated Alumni was, more than usual, clubs. presidents, a time to recognize and honor its Two Sewanee club hard-working members. Margaret Mankin, C'78, of Wash- President Jack Stephenson began ington, and Bryan Starr, C'68, of the meeting by noting that two Atlanta, were given special recogni- alumni had been added to the devel- tion for contributions to their clubs. opment staff in recent months. The Golden Rim Award, pre- traveling Louis Rice III, C'73, is director of sented to the alumni the deferred giving, and Walter Bryant, greatest distance to Homecoming, jointly to F. George At- C'49, is director of the alumni fund. was given Later, in a special presentation, kisson, C'73, of Waikiki, and Sam Mr. Stephenson paid tribute to Mr. Scales, C'43, of Panama. Bryant for his almost thirty years of Nine fifty-year-reunion alumni, service as director of athletics. He led by Edwin Hatch, C'33, received presented the coach with a framed their alumni exornati keys. jersey (number 28).and announced In its only official action, the that Walter Bryant's jersey was membership voted to initiate an an- being retired. nual service award to be presented The Dobbins Cup was awarded to to anyone who has been in the ser- Brad Jones, C'79, and the Sewanee vice of the University for twenty- Club of New Orleans, and certifi- five years or more. The Golden Rim Award is presented by Sam Carroll, C'69. to Sam Scales, C43, of Panama. Wulf Bench at Cross The Rev. Charles F Wulf, deceased Among those present ?thn member of the College class of 1926 members of his College class, Cole- and the Seminary class of 1929, was man A. Harwell, William Hollis honored October 22 with the dedica- Fitch, and W. Porter Ware. The tion of a stone bench in his memory University Chaplain, the Rev. Wil- at the University Cross. liam Millsaps, officiated. Mr. Wulf, a trustee from 1938 to Associated Alumni Officers 1940, served the Church as a vicar, Jack Stephenson, C'49, President rector, chaplain, and teacher. His M. Scott Ferguson, C'79. Vice-President for son, R. Forrest Wulf, is a member of the College class of 1968. Of the dedication Mr. Ware wrote: rain, fog, and overcast The Rev. Thomas R, Ward, C'67, Vice-Presi- "The drippy dent for Church Relations sky at dusk were reminiscent of his Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C'69. Vice-President for generous ministrations to the unfor- Classes tunate and the needy. He was a Allen M. Wallace, C'64, Vice-President for of modesty, and much of what Regions man The Rev. William Robert Abstein. T'65. Vice- he accomplished will never be Alumni exornati, members of the class of 1933, gather in Sewanee for President for the School of Theology known." their C Beeler Brush. C'68, Executive Director fiftieth -year r Class Notes

r of All Saints'. Paragould Piatt's bulletin is culled the New Yoke Times. Academy 78 He extends his apologies! The Rev. Fred Haley Tinsley, T, was or- '60 dained to the priesthood on Fehrunry 2 by '21 Andrew' Rishop Samuel Hulsey of the diocosi- ,<( North- The Rev. Robert Keirsey, T, is rector of St west Texas He is a number uf the staff of the Fred B. Mewhinney, A, has been very in- Andrew's-by-the-Sea in Snn Diego, Califor- Church of the Holv Trinity in Midland, Texas. .erested in retaining memorabilia of Sewanee Military Academy in the University Archives Library. He believes (quit* cor- in duPont '83 rectly) that lower classmen actually started '61 mee as an educational institution be- 79 The Rev. Ricky Lynn Benson, T. has been e of the shortage of southern men ready The Rev. Delmas E. Hare, T, The Rev. John M. Gibson, T, has begun ordained to the diaconate in Sun Anlimm anil following Civil for college immediately the a Ph. D. at the June graduation his new duties on the staff of St. Andrew's is now vicar of St. James's Church in Hull. Us War. "The school should never be forgotten." Emory University in Atlanta. He is acting as- Cathedral in Jackson, Mississippi. ville, Texas, and Holy Communion Church in he said. He and his son, Jim, A'64, have con- sistant to the rector of Christ Church, Macon, Yoakum. tributed significantly to the exhibit and they The Rev. Dennis R. A. Brown, T, is dea- hope many other SMA alumni will send inter- con-in-training at St. James's Church in Fair- esting items to Mrs. Arnold Mignery, Archi- '81 hope, Alabama. Sewanee vist The Mewhinneys were both in '62 The Rev. Charles D. "Pete" Cooper, T, The Rev. Harry W. Crandall, T. is deacon- for Homecoming, attended the Washington and has become rector of St. David's Church in in-charge of Hungars Parish, Kas-tern Shore, Lee football game, and visited Mrs. Ann The Rev. Leon C. Balch, T, was honored Cheraw, South Carolina. He moved from St. Cheape, the Delt house, and the alui recently by the congregation of Grace Church John's in Columbia where he was also chap- The Rev. Wesley W. Hinton. T, is the as- ting at the home of James Avent, C. in Chattanooga when a stained-glass window lain of Heathwood Hall Episcopal School. sistanl at St. Michael's in Bon Air, Virginia, was dedicated to him. Mr. Batch retired in The Rev. Maurice L. "Rusty" Goldsmith, The Rev. John Gregory Prior, T, after as rector of Grace sistant 1978 twenty years T, is now canon evangelist at the Caihedral rector of St. Jan es's Church in '59 Church, but he did not retire from his minis- Church of the Advent in Birmingham, Ala- Charles on, South Carolina try. He has been particularly active in minis- bama, having moved from a curacy at the The lev. Buckley Robbing, T, wus or- Robert A. Freyer, A, C'63, is a resident tering to the chemically dependent. He also Church of the Nativity in Huntsvillc, Ala- dained o the diaconate on June 26, and is partner with the firm of Kroll, Pomerantz & teaches microwave electronics at Chatta- bama. serving as deacon-in-trainin at Grace Church College Cameron in Miami, Florida. nooga State Technical Community on The Rev. Daniel W. Hinkle, T, is serving a part-time basis. St. Paul's Church in Berlin. Maryland. The Rev. John Throop, T, is rector of the Church of the Mediator in Chicago. '61 The Rev. Sandra Wooley, T, is sit vine. us Joe Parker, A, C'65, and his wife, Pat. have a deacon-in-training at St Paul's in ('hnltn- moved from Beeville, Texas, to Norfolk. Vir- nooga. She was ordained by the Rt Rev Wil- ginia, where Joe will be serving on the staff of '82 liam Weinhauer in the diocese of Western the Amphibious Warfare Training Center. The Rev. Ben Aurand, T, curate at St. North Carolina. Matthew's in Austin, Texas, was ordained to the priesthood on February 21 by the Rt. Rev. '67 Maurice "Ben" Benitez, T'58, H'73. The Rev. James Burns, T, was ordained to the Major Stephen P. Ansley, A, was recently priesthood by the Rt. Rev. William Sanders, awarded the Army Commendation Medal. T'45, H'59, at St. Thomas's Church in Knox- '33 First Leaf Cluster, at Redstone Arsenal in ville in January. He will remain at St. Thom- E. C, has been Huntsville, Alabama. as's as priest-in-charge. Herman BaggenatOHN,

.1 ( 'nrr.erv.i! i nlllie Major Terry S. Pate, A, was promoted to The Rev. Robert A. Dedmon, Jr., T, was awarded the Tennessee his present rank on September 1 in San Fran- ordained to the priesthood in May, and now Year Award by his peers in the Natural Re- Societies uf Tennessee signed to the Logistic Control serves as priest-in-charge of St. Bede's in sources Conservation publisher ol Activity. He and his wife, Pam, have two sons. Manchester, Tennessee. Herman is a former editor and the Herald in Tracy City. Ten- The Rev. Lee Benson Kneipp, T, is insist Grundy County ant to the rector of the Church of St. Michael '65 and All Angels in Lake Charles. Louisiana, 73 and priest-in-charge of St. Andrew's, also in The Rev. Claude E. Payne, T, is rector of Joseph Nichols Bowman, A, graduated Lake Charles. St. Martin's Church in Houston, Texas, the from the Georgetown University Law Center The Rev. G. Edward Lundin, T, is assist- largest Episcopal church in the diocese of Columbia, South Carolina 29201 in May of 1982 and is practicing law in Wash- ant to the rector of Trinity Episcopal Church Texas. He is assistant secretary to the House ington, D. C. He was married to Patricia Ann in New Orleans. of Bishops and is chairman of the grants com- The Rev. Emmet Gribbln, C, T, of Tusca- McDonald in 1977. Pat is a law clerk forjudge The Rev. H. Christopher Piatt, ., is in mittee of the Episcopal Foundation of Texas. loosa, has retired as administrator Kern on the District of Columbia Court of Ap- charge of two Kentucky missions, St. David's Alabama, of the General Ordination Examinations ami peals and also has her law degree from in Pikeville and St. James's in Prestonburg. as executive secretary of the General Hoard ol Georgetown. He writes, "Unlike Julie Baird, He said they will soon be seeking parish status husband, Stan Denegre. who parish." by which the missions Chaplains. , and her '67 as a "yoked practice law across the street from each other will merge into a parish but will have separate

i New Orleans, my wife and I have offices buildings and separate services and will share

The Rev - F - Newton :ross town from each other!" a priest. The arrangement hae- been tried suc- *Af\ Trinity Episcopal Chun cessfully in other places, notably Virginia. M\J Howden '68 Weology The Rev. William B. Theuss, T, has be- come rector of the Church of the Good Shep- herd in Acton, Massachusetts. IN MEMOR1AM '49 \f- , « OAMES WILLIAM BRETTMANN Ascension in Donaldson ville, Louisiana. 74 The Rev. John W. Groff, Jr., T, whose poem "Easter 1983" was on the cover of the Living B.S.. B.D.. B.LITT. (OXON.) Church at Easter, has accepted a call to be- '51 come the first resident rector of St. Mary's Alabama. The Rev. D. Holmes Irving, T, retired on Episcopal Church in Childersburg, 1910 - July 31 after nineteen years as rector of the 1976 Robert E. Lee Memorial Church in Lexington, Virginia- 77 ALUMNUS PRIEST The Rev. Edmund L. Dohoney, T, who has been rector of the Church ofthe Messiah, Gon- "TRUSTEE- DIOCESE OF ALABAMA '55 zales. Texas, has accepted a call to be rector of Seguin. The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, C'51, T, St, Andrew's in The Rt Rev. Leo Frade, T, former vicar of sived special recognition for leader- PROFESSOR AND FIRST I Esperanza in Orlando, Flor- CHAIRMAN ecent issue of the Alpha Tau Omega the Church of La ida, is the new Bishop of Honduras. He is a Palms . He was also honored earlier this year member of the Executive Council of the Epis- by Sewanee's Omega Chapter as the first OF RELIGION served as chairman of the DEPARTMENT cipient of the Puckette Award. copal Church and National Hispanic Commission. The Rev. Henry King Oehmig, T, is now ,* 1960_, \m . of the & assistant rector at the Church Ascen- '59 Cartersville, sion in Georgia. The plaque in All Saints' Chapel dedicated on Founders' Day to the memory ofJames William Brettmann. 8 20 'CC Hubert R. Wei OO fit J, Box Record-Setting Class ShelbyvUte, Kentucky 40065 Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte.l',. Mi. in, Dear Classmates: had a brief visit from Vice-Chancel- attorney, has been elected president of th and his wife and Bill '51 American Judicature Society, a national or In the fall of 1924. one hundred and lor Bob Ayres Dew er, Colorado 80202 pinizalH.n of more th.m :j<..0U0 members which young men regis- Whipple and his wife. fifteen gauche works to improve the administration ofjui freshmen. Twelve Stories of humor were told by d as Sewanee Earl Guitar, Jr., C, is responsible for Phil- through research, educational programs, us laughter and gay ejoined the class in the spring. each of and lips Petroleum's explorations and production keyed the whole eve- Africa, He David "Dave" Little, C, is The entire student body at that conversation activities throughout Europe and Charles speeches! and his wife live in London. president for sales of Scherer Laboratories and time was only 284, so the new Class ning. And we had NO is living in Dallas with his wife, Joy, and their percent of It was a grand Homecoming. At of 1928 comprised 44.7 four children. indergraduates, the largest the Friday evening cocktails and all alumni, we saw Jim s ever to enroll as of that date. dinner for Edward Salmon, Jr. During our sophomore and other Avent, C'19, Pete Ware, Hollis '56 The Rev. L. Poss o.l.UI ElhriwnadSt. 8, we had many transfers from Kitch, and Colie Harwell, C'26, Cra- 63105 other colleges and universities. Berry, Stan Burrows, and Bill Dick Kellerman, Now. as alumni, we have set vens, C'29. We met The Rev. Carl Cecil Hendrickaon, Jr., C, luncheon. West other records—supporting our Uni- C'31, at the Saturday T*78, is the Episcopal chaplain at Vir- Gabriel's campus percent of our roster AND. ..Sewanee defeated Washing- ginia University, vicar of St. ;rsity with 70 Morgantow zooming to 78 per- ton and Lee 16-10. i 1981-82 and been nti.in fiscal 1982-83. No other Wish all of you could have class, of our size, or larger, has bet- with us. lagging William A. Kimbrough, Jr. tered, this record. Support-wise, we are '57 4675 Old Shell Road the Class of 1928 against the same time period of last Once again Mobile, Alabama 36608 made HISTORY on the night of Sat- fiscal year when we had twelve do- October. we have urday, October 22, 1983. We became nors through Now Harry T. Edwards, Jr., C, has been named the FIRST class to hold a formal just eight but five of them have president of Capital Discount Brokerage, a James D. Irwin of the North Carolina League of 55th Reunion. Men of other classes taken advantage of Gerald De- subsidiary Savings Institutions. He was formerly a branch attended Homecoming in their Blois's three-for-one offer by in- ' had James D. Irwin, C, has been named vice- manager of First Affiliated Securities creasing the amount of their last 55th year as alumni, but they had president of Florida loan operations for Nor- Memphis. did not held a formal class banquet. fiscal year's donations. If you west Modern House Capital, Inc., a division of fiscal year, please do Corporation. The new subsidiary was Though it was only a small group, not donate last Norwest taking advantage of formed to provide homeowner financing for it made history and the party was so now, thus manufactured homes. Jim and his wife, Sheila, enjoyable. Attending were: the DeBlois-Weaver-Crawford offer. most reside in Winter Haven. Florida, where he for- in July through Squeak Burwell, John Crawford, If you contributed merly was financial vice-president and chief Harry Ramsay, Bill Sharp, Pete October of 1982 and you have not financial officer for Southern Guaranty Cor- Weaver, and their wives, and Joe yet sent in your donation this fiscal Earnest and his niece, Mrs. Jack year, please help us catch up. And Whitley, widow of a Sewanee foot- do try to take advantage of that ball co-captain. As guests we had three-for-one offer of DeBlois's. Crawford Chairman Alabama 35653 Billy Schoolfield, C29, and Will John Russeilville, fcOfc lmes, C'31. Latecomers were Ju- Class of 1928 The Rev. Dr. John C. Fletcher, C, profes- > C'32, and his wife. We French, sor of bioethics at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, was the key- speaker at a symposium on genetic dis- The Rev. Kit-hard Kirchhoffcr, C. counted note October 26 life ood orders and pastoral care presented ,i Hull he escaped with Ins it miracle 38104 Memphis. Tennessee in Columbia, South Carolina. no serious injuries oiler heme, allocked by a William B. Elmore, C, has retired from the grizzly boor in Montana's lllncier Notional practice of law and has become deputy for Pork It seems the bear was with her cubs and allocked lo protect them, not reoli/uie thai Dick was on Episcopol priest! He sultered puncture wounds in his arms ond lege which required twenty-five stltcheB. Ross B. Clark II, C, will have served his t Federal Sailings and Loan first year as president of the Memphis-Shelby Harry Edwards, Jr., C'57 County Bar Association come January. He was Tennessee 37402 Chattanooga, elected to that post last December. William E. Roberts, C, reports from Lon- Jaeh-i utile. Florida 32201 Joseph D. Ezechel, Jr., C, don that he has changed offices and phone Cashiers, North Car Madison, Tennessee 37115 "IS, was numbers but visitors are still welcome! The Rt Rev. John M. AHin, C, 1 ma. He has five children, one of whom helpr iwnided the benorory deer il Doctor ol Sa- th the business. cred Theology ul Hoborl and William Smith Colleges on Moy 30, "illiam T. Wulson 111, N. has his own busi- mnnage- i, Wutson Associales, which does itconsullit.e His wife owns Wolsun Really isliah handle- eioiinntLi.il anil residential real

Cleicland. Tmnei

s G. Cnte, Jr., C, \

Leonidas Polk Emerson, C, and In- Wife, iloi-io, have three sons who are graduate- of sewanee, Lonnie is retired from the Kederal Communications Commission. He was an ap-

*i judge.

The class of 1958 celebrates its twenty-fifth !

utorship with Success Motivation Inst Inc.. of Waco, Texas. '65! Frederick H. Jones, C, is the new di Jacl utile. Florida 32210 of the Maine Boys' Choir. Dr. Edwin McLeod Meek, Jr., C, live* Greenwood, Mississippi, and practices obstet- R...10.TJ.V. Rust III 'fi1 rics and gynecology at Greenwood Leflore \J X 140*4- Kfhler Drive HOSpil il lie is also president ofthfi Belmont Allentown. Pennsylvania IS103 Construction Company, Inc. He and his v have thre<

The Rev. Robert Edward Libbey, C. last July was married iu Elisabeth Weaver in cer- emonies at St, Jude's Church in Columbia. South Carolina, where he is the rector. The ceremony was pei Iniiiu d hv the bishop of Up- per South Carolina, the *Rt. Rev William Beckham, and The Rev. Glenn H. Gould. T*76, rector of St. Albans Church in Lexing- ton, South Carolina The hride is a student al the Virginia Theological Seminary. ' /•

> 159 Roberts Street Mobile. Alabama 36604 Several paintings by Gant Gaither, C'38 t left, were presented to the Uni- versity Ken Martin, by Alexander Guerry, Jr., C'39, during a special reception honor- C, was recently promoted I manager of Prime Tune, VBC, Program ing Mr. Gaither in October. The paintings were purchased by the Hamico Prac- tice*, for the Gobi nib ia broadcast ing Company Foundation, of which Mr. Guerry is president. Gene Dickson, C, vice-president of Leslie in Hollywood. In Ins new position, he will st Advertising Agency in Greenville, South Car- pervise editors in the coverage of prime-tim olina, was principally responsible for the na- series, motion-piclures-for-television, min tional award his firm received recently for a series, theatricals, and drama Merles Martin television spot produced for the South Caro- joined CHS in 1971 and has been an editor far lina Department of Parks, Recreation, and Award for Program Practices EMT Surgeon since 1077. In the October issue we noted Ihnt T. Scott Dr. Norman E. McSwain, Jr., Services over the years. He was Smith, C, was living in Golden. Colorado. Ac- C'59, professor of surgery at Tu- first chairman of the Joint Re- tually, be and bis wife, Preddi, and two dren have then Inane in Wondervu, a r lane University School of Medi- view Committee for Paramedic community of about 300 year-rounders and cine in New Orleans, is the recip- Accreditation, editor of the EMT some summer folk. The community is at ient of the J. 1983 D. Farrington Journal, and chairman of the feel looking out on the Continental Divide, Award of Excellence from the subcommittee on Emergency "Mostly we chop wood during the summi the long, National Association of Emer- Medical Services for the Commit- cold winters, which can las months," wrote Scott. "This past winU gency Medical Technicians. tee on Trauma of the American had twentv-lhree leet of snow, t >ur kids.-loshua The award is given each year College of Surgeons. He has writ- (7) and Emily (9). go to a mountain school by the National Association of ten extensively on the subject for down below (7,000 feet)." Scott founded a folk group a few years ago, and be said Emergency Medical Technicians medical journals and is editor of many of the soiil;s the m-ncip :-aiic> he first learned to the individual who has con- Current Concepts in Trauma a Sewanee in I be early UK If is They are working tributed the most toward further- Care, in addition to serving as a on selling some ol the songs One sang about ing improvements in patient care police surgeon for the City of a woman alcoholic, Minnihrnins mill Lies, has in the prehospital phase. Dr. Far- New Orleans and being medical been used in professional work-. bops and clin- ical training programs for mental health rington is considered the father director for the New Orleans professionals throughout ( olnrailo Scull ami of Emergency Medical Services Division. ;/ Episcopal Church EMS He is still active Freddi are consultants to Denver's Safe-house 1 18 South BoisD 'Arc Avei in the United States. as a trauma surgeon. for Battered Women. Tyler, Texas 75702 Dr. McSwain, who is a previous Dr. McSwain is also co-director winner of the Farrington Award, of a new Hyperbaric Medicine Grier Pat Jones, C, is an associate with has made numerous contribu- Fellowship training program at the law firm of Walker & Long in Dallas, Texas. '67 i tions to Emergency Medical Tulane, the first such program in Alfred "Freddy" Miller III, C, of Jackson- ville, Florida, was one of 15.100 people who the United States. started in the New York City Marathon and finished 1,225th with a time of four hours, Edward A. Francisco, C, is a senior con- seventeen minutes, and twenty-three seconds Itant with Sibson & Co., Inc., in Chicago. The Rev. Larry D. Lossing, C, is no longer James B. Wood, C, and his wife, Shannon, in marketing effectiveness, sales rector of St. Paul's in New Smyrna Beach, live in Hawaii. He maintains his own CPA farce management, compensation, and hum Florida. He has left the Episcopal Church to Recognition practice, and specializes in business-economic management. join the Roman Catholic Church. for Service ' Clearv, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton One State Street Plaza Henry Lumpkin, C'36, retired New York. New York 10004 from the history department of the University of South Carolina in June and is a professor emeri- 'anted studies for the Chartered Life Under- writers designation. He has received Humer- On June 15, Governor Richard us awards for outstanding sales and service. Riley of South Carolina awarded Mr. Lumpkin the Order of the Palmetto, the highest honor which can be awarded by the i 19103 state to a citizen of South Caro- lina. Robert L. Gaines , C, lives with his wife, Although Professor Lumpkin Marjorie, and two children in Darien, Con- has retired from his teaching du- necticut. He is a vice-president and account executive for a newspaper advertising bureau. ties, he will continue to direct his He is chairman ofthe Backgammon and Chess courses on South Carolina Edu- Committee at the University Club of New cational Television and Radio. A York, and in his spare time plays tennis, does new course is in the planning a lot of trout fishing and sailing, and spends time on his photography. stage which will keep him very Colonel Robert Giampietro, C, recently active into the future. The Rev. Armistead Boardman, C'43, ofMonument, Colorado, enjoys a moment with his son, Thomas A. Boardman, C'68, at the Homecoming banquet. 22

<"', Rote. C, is executive vice-president of Bonnie Foote Lugosch, C, has received Charles A. Holt, C, is with (he Hubbard Brett W. Smith, he. win-, Nancy, and -on Kyle Americans of the Indoor Soccer her B. S. from the Baylor College of Medicine isurance Agency. He and his wife have two Blake, are now living in Santiago, Chile, wle r. the Memphis .'' League. Kyle was given more authority to run in Houston, Texas. She was presented the ynung s'.n-. and live in ll.misari, Teiiucs Brett is with the Chase Manhattan Bank and immediately an- Lewis A. Leavitt Academic Excellence Award R. Douglas Porch, C, wub named recently The Rev. Stephen B. Snider, C, is now the the team recently that he to see the Americans for completing the Physician's Assistant Pro- the newly created Gen Mark W Clark Chair rector of St Peter's Episcopal Church in Bet nounced wanted and that he wanted gram with the highest ranking in the gradu- History at the Citadel in Charleston He tendorf, Iowa. He was in Cedar Rapids. play more aggressively players to take a bigger role in ating class. She works for Dr. Stephen Green- moved to the Citadel from the Nntional Hu- the coach and relations work. also Baid that he berg who is a researcher in the infectious dis- ties Center, Research Triangle Park, public He player se- eases section of the Baylor College of Medicine North Carolina. Last year he became seniur intended lo have the final word on Her husband, Pierre, is a chemical engineer lecturer at the University College of WaleB, lection. Cambridge, where he had taught since 1973 Paul Broward Salter, C, was married to Annabelle Lankford on New Year's Day. He is the author of four books. C'67, his best man. G. Christian Swift, Jr., C, is living in Gnann (Alvarez) Moser, C, and her h Sandy Eatea, was Savage, C, has joined CBX/ Cleveland, Tennessee, where he is attending band, Gary, moved to Valdosta, Georgia, Jamea Wiley June of 1981 when Gary became a partner FOX home video as manager of planning. CBX/ joint venture of CBS and 20th Cen- John R. White, C, is an attorney with the a law firm there. They have a daughter, Ma FOX is a production distribution of firm of Barnett and Alagia. Gnann, born last August. tury Fox for and David L. Preusa, C, moved to Barcelona, pre-recorded video cassettes and videodiscs. Spain, in September where he is marketing manager for Clorox-Spain. He and his wife, '68; Nancy, have enjoyed learning a new culture and language. 73 Mobile, Alabama 36607 Robert J. Anderson III, C, and his wife, Nancy, are the proud parents of a daughter, Douglas Armstrong Mahan, C, is vice- George C. Hart, Jr., C, has his own com- ,r70 N. Pendleton Rogem Paige Elizabeth, who was born in December president of the Tomos Sales Center in Spar- Hart &. Co., in St. Paul. Min- pany, George C. / £u Windels, Marx, Davies,& Ives of 1982. tanburg, South Carolina. He and his wife, Pa- nesota George in involved in in vestments. 1701 Penn. Ave. NW, Suite 940 Kathleen (Hand) Bethea, C, and her hus- tricia Ellen, welcomed a son, Eliot Armstrong, Lo Roux, C, has ac- The Rev. Grant M. Washington, D.C. 20006 band, William D. Bethea III, C'73, are living on May 25. iincishinl lo the deun cepted ii cull !'> become in Gulfport, Mississippi, where Bill is in his Laurin M. McSwain, C, and his wife. Hel- nl Trinity Cathedral, Little Rock. He was in a James W. Cameron III, C, and his wife, fifth year of solo law practice. They have en (Funk), C'74, are living in Atlanta. Laurin Avalon, Pennsylvania, where he was rector of Margaret (Rfngland) C'75, have two chil- daughter, Lauren Ayres. who was born April works in the Trust Department of Trust Com- Epiphany Episcopal Church. dren, Adrian Ewan and Evins Marie. They 17, 1982. pany Bank, and Helen graduated from Emory Rick Smythe, C. and hm wife, Sherry, have live in Franklin, Tennessee. George P. Clark, C, is married to Marlene University School of Medicine in June. They a new eon, William Randolph, born August registered Hunter McDonald III, C, is now director Monier of New Orleans. She is a have a daughter, Megan, who is three. 20, 1983. of business development for Gobbell, Hays & nurse and they met while both were stationed John B. Milward, C, is a partner witl Lee J. Woolman. C, and his wife, Jan. have Pickering, architects and engineers, in Nash- in England. George has been accepted in the Powell, Walton, Milward Insurance Agency ii two children, Joanna and Jim They were all ville, Tennessee. Funded Legal Education Program and the Air Lexington, Kentucky. He and his wife have Sewanee tins lookinK forward to a visit lo Force will pay his way to the Tulane Law two children, John and Emily. He specia" School. in horse mortality insurance with Lloyds of Lollle Kirby-SmJth Gibson, C, moved from New York City after working there for four years as a commercial interior designer. She is living on Venice Beach in California with Martin R.Tilson, Jr. Carolina 29650 Hartsvtlle, South her husband, Alexis Irenee duPont. 74 Southern Natural Gas Co. P.O. Box 2563 The Rev. Robert Brown, C, was a re- Birmingham, Alabama 352 search fellow at Yale University. He is now » associate rector at St. James's Church in Los

The Rev. Randolph C. Charley C, is rec- tor of St. Paul's Church in Newport News. Virginia. He was associate rector of Grace Church in Charleston, South Carolina Charles R. Chesnutt III, C, recently re ceived his Master of Theology degree hum Dalian Theological Seminary He also contin- ues his practice of law in Dallas. Lawrence H. Dimmitt 111, C, and (J.-n. vieve Lykea were married on October 23, IBB3, in Tampa, I'loi uia They plan lo reside in Dun- edin. John Calvin Mnddocka, C, and bis wife have three children He finished his Ph. D. in educational administration at UNC, Greens- boro, and is principal at tin- K, inner Si haul in Asheboro, North Carolina. John T. "Tim" Mitch, C, is now president of Dunn and Harmon Construction Company in Jackson. Mississippi, one of the targes!

A former student hi lade for his high school English teacher, George Westerfleld, C. Darryl Butler, in a newspaper article, credits George with en-" couraging him to read, get an education, and make something of himself He said George was one of the biggest influences of his life.

JocA Tonissen 70 201 S. College St., Suite 1600 Charlotte, North Carolina 2s2 JJ

Brian Dowling, C, islhe nrwuly atti.rnry for Dothan, Alabama. Brian and Beth Walker were married on September 3. Stephen L. Kerachner, C, is practicing law in Chicago. He received a Master of Divinity degree in May. The class of 1963 celebrates at Homecoming. 23

Clarinda (Bishop) Abdelnour, C, and her Ant. mm where Stack is completing his cnr- ilml.i,:s husband, Mark, CT7, are the proud parents lellow -hip at I ackhmd AKB Thev have of a baby dauRhter, Sarah Elizabeth Baptism is Bishop. a third child, Morgan Blair, horn May ,\ W2 Homecoming is born April 14 Clarinda a programmer an- alyst with NCR in Cambridge. Ohio. The following piece c Yes, it was important to wit- Cynthia Boatwright, C, was married to event in the lives of two Sewanee ness the miracle of the child's ex- the Rev. Timothy Mulder in Gladstone, New Jersey, on July 3 She is manager of promotion graduates, Dr. Walter Merrill, istence and his new birth into the and public relations for L'Oreal, and is also his wife, life C'70, and Morgan Van of Jesus Christ—and to ob- working on a Master's degree in English Lit Zandt Merrill, C'73. Dr. Merrill serve it on that date in that par- at Columbia University. is an assistant professor in the de- ticular church. John Harris Campbell, C, and Wendy were married partment of cardiac and thoracic To those of us who love him, Carolyn Leer, C'80, in Hous- ton, Texas, on March 19 John is a self-em- surgery at the Vanderbilt School Hilson is a very special child, ployed tax attorney and Wendy isa real -est ale of Medicine. He and Morgan have conceived in America before his appraiser with Landauer Associates. four children.- parents left for a year in Eng- Robert "Ty" Cook, C, is an account exec- by Marianne Merrill Moates land. Like his ancestors, he was utive with Smith Barney in Chicago. His wife, Debra, is the assistant manager of the North- A haze-covered sun scorched the born on the Continent, then Holland West, C, and his wile recently be ern Trust Oak Street Bank. ciiiiic I hi' p. i ren Is .if a daughter, earth on the third day of the made his journey across the At- Jessica. Christopher Borden Paine, C, was grad- Jim White, C, co-founder of the Sewunee South 's worst heat in one lantic School of wave to the rural southern town uated from the Walter F. George Law Temperance League, moved to Charlotte, of Mercer University on June 5. Chris is now hundred years. But inside St. of Andalusia. There, surrounded North Carolina, to work tor Phillip Morris in associated with the firm of Simpson Thacher Mary's Episcopal Church in An- by his parents, sisters, grandpar- February of 1982, & Bartlett in New York City. dalusia, Alabama, the air was ents, aunts, uncles, cousins, and James E. Stewart, Jr., C, and his wife, pleasantly cool as smiling friends family friends, he was made , a Anne, have two daughters, Leanne and Me- and family members gathered. member of the body of Christ. gan. They live in Bay Minette, Alabama. The date was July 23, 1983, and Never for as long as he lives will Kathryn (Keller) Timmons, C, and her husband, Randy, had a second child, Jesse the occasion was the christening he be able to remember a time Keller, on December 6, 1982. Congratulations to Carl Edward Buck III of Walter Joseph Hilson Merrill, when he was not a member of C, and his wife on the birth of a daughter infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter that body. Anne Lee Simms, on July 12 in Greenville Jf Hilson Merrill of Nashville, Ten- Some of his cousins are of an- yr- Robert T. Coleman III South Carolina. / \J The Liberty Corporation other denomination, and infant Catherine B. Cooper, C, was married tr P.O. Box 789 James D. Stratton on May 31, 1981. Young Hilson, an earthly baptism is not in their church Greenville, South Carolina 29602 John David Crews, C, is press secretary to cherub of four months, cooed and tradition. Yet they came the to Governor Winter in Jack son, Mississippi sucked his fingers as he rested in christening to partake in the Peter Baldridge, C, and his wife, Kath- William Gregg, Jr., C, was married to Joanr leen, have a daughter, Meghan, and live in the arms of his godfather. He was miracle and to renew, with us, McAllister on July 30 in San Antonio, Texas. Sacramento, California. Peter is an attorney Tyndall swathed in layers of ivory batiste our own private bond with our P. Harris, Jr., C, has started back for the State Comptroller. toschoolatUNC-ChapelHIIIinlheadull and and imported lace, a hand-made Lord, and to join in fellowship lives in Tual- Jinunie O. Cobb, C, who now higher education Ph. D. program. His field it creation lovingly stitched by his with others in an earthly family atin, Oregon, has been named a master sales- student development and administration. mother, grandmother, and great- which shares the same bloodline. man for the Monsanto Company. Jimmie is Stephen T. Higgins, C, is nowiwith Rich with Monsanto Agricultural Products Com- ard Williams, Inc., a Century 21 real eatatt grandmother. His round, blue And it seemed fitting, too, that firm in Stone Mountain, Georgia. ; eyes looked intently at those the ceremony be conducted by gathered around him as they re- the Rev. R.H. Cobbs IV, of St. Si- cited the sacrament of Holy Bap- mon's-on-the-Sound in Ft. Wal- tism. ton Beach, Florida. St. Mary's is s Board ofTrustees from the Diocese of Since he will not remember the church of his childhood, and Tennessee. Nancy is chairman of the English what happened to him and to his parents are the godparents of Department at St. Bernard's Academy in those significant others which Hilson's father. Nashville. are woven into the fabric of his Being there gave each of us Marion Louise (Muehlberger) Kiesling, C, and her husband, Steven, became parents life, one might wonder why not precious time to acknowledge our of a baby girl, Anastasia Nancy, in December past. It our homecom- wait until he is older, or for the shared was of 1982. Marion is working as an accounting sake of convenience, why not ing, a renewal, and in a very im- supervisor for a real estate developer. baptize him in a church in Nash- portant sense, a reaffirmation of Malcolm Kingsley Lewie, Jr., C, is an ac- count executive with the McCoy Advertising ville? Why make the long, hot those things that bond us to the Agency in Ashland, Oregon. He and his wife, father's traditions of the Anglican Com- drive to Andalusia to his Ginny, have a daughter, Leah Elizabeth. childhood home, to the little munion. And as we welcomed Carol Ponder, C, and Robert Kiefer, C, Charlotte (Smith) Lammers, C, and her white church built by his grand- Walter Joseph Hilson Merrill were married on September 17 in Asheville, husband, Edward, are the proud parents of a North Carolina. daughter, Dorian Elizabeth, born January 25 father, the late Walter Oliver into the body of Christ, we, too, Capt. George S. Scoville, Jr., C, and his in Pinehurst, North Carolina. Merrill? Why? Because of tradi- received renewed strength to wife. Nancy (Cave), C'73, are living in San W. Charles Mayer III, C, and his wife, tion. know that wherever we go in this Cheryl, had their first child, Jane Carlisle, c One uncle whose sojourn to the often-times troubled world, the January 31,1982. « * baptism took 1,000 miles said he love of family, friends, and, most was there because it was impor- importantly, the love of the Sa- tant for him and the others to viour all go with us. show family strength and to be Marianne Moates is a free-lance present to witness the occasion. writer living in Birmingham, and is Dr. Merrill's sister.

The wedding of Mark W. Lawrence, C'81, and Sheri Johnson August 27 in Hendersonville, North Carolina, included a big group ofSewanee peo- ple. From left are Hugh Sharber, C'80; Erling Riis, C'81; Jane Doyle, David C'78; Philip Dunklin, C'81 ; Sheri and Mark; Don Olmstead, C'81 ; Weinstein, C'81; Terri Griggs Williams, C'81, and Doug Williams, C'81. The Homecoming dance warms up. Sheri and Mark are making their home in Euanston, Illinois. '

24

inventory work with Ji Jefferson A. McMahan, C, and his wife. Kent Brooks Monypeny III, C, and Lau- where she is doing forest Nelson Bradley "Brad"

Weyerhaeuser Company. Allan teaches math associated with Latter & Blur , realtors Sally, C'78, are living in Cambridge, Eng- rie Elizabeth Parsons, C'79, were married Memphis. at Highline Community College and attends in the New Orleans area. land, whan Jeffhaa been elected to a reseorch on April 24 They are living in forestry consultant/log- Elizabeth Kay Kuhne, C, was married to fellowfthip nl St. John's College. Tom Sage, C, is a in Robert Curtis Arsenoffon December 10, Dr. Steven P. TippB, C. completed his res- ging supervisor for a private lumber firm 1983,

I'l' with the U. S. in College Park, Maryland. idency in oral surgery at I Hospital in Knox- International Development. He has Rebecca L. Littleton, C, received her law ville, and i!. now assoeial

Kntherine Lesslie, C. ifl now Mrs Alan Scot Fields. She was married last March 5 in Midland Park, New Jersey. Dr. Murk K. Parsons, C, and bis wife, Lou Tucker, C, announce Hie hirlh of a daughter, UulsB Allen, on October 3. They are living in Sun Francisco where Murk haw been named chiel resident in pediatrics at Lolterman Hns-

Henloy Jordan Smith III, C, has been in Lit He Rock. Arkansas, fur loin years as a sales represent alive for O'Neal Si eel Company.

»7Q Thomas H Williams / O 500 1/2 East Davis Blvd. Tampa, Florida 33606

Marglint Dimon Brumby, C, and her hus- band bad a son, Henry Harding TiR. on No- vember 19, 1982. Hejoins sister Virginia Ann,

.v four yenre old

Mary E. Cupp, C, is an assistant regional counsel lor the United Stales Customs Service in New Orleans She does some administra- tive and labor law as well as enforcement of

drug laws and inl.-rn.it ,il and maritime law Robert J. Egleston, C, and Amy are the

y Church in New Orleans training.

David Hulbert, C, is a financial associate with Union Camp Corporal ion in Wayne. New Jersey He received an MR-A Irom UNC-Chapel Hill in June. Elizabeth Kelly, C, and John Shriner, C, announce the birth of a son. Ian Christopher, on July 31 in Durham. North Carolina. Noah M. LemoB, C, received his Ph. D. in plnli.i-.uphy at Brown University this year. He will be an assistant professor at the Univer- sity of Texas teaching ethics and medical eth-

Dr. Jay McDonald, C, received the Doctor of Medicine degree at the University of Ala- bama School of Medicine on June 5. - class at their Homecoming odrtvjj. 25 rticle published in Fundamental and Ap- Catherine Sweuringen, is C. working in Cleveland, I Hon, and plied Toxicology on the effects of a pesticide began work in August Camden. South Carolina, for her father at Josephine Hicks, i the reproductive tracts of rabbits. C, is in her first vear oi Swearingen Advanced Forestry as a market- law school at Vanderbilt Cruvcrsilv in Nash ing representative. ville, Tennessee. Jane M. Wagenkneeht, C, was married to Cliff J. Lapp, C, is a senior tit Auburn Mary E. Warner David mn Dunn-Kankm.C'HO. on -Ink Id I'tHi lormg in secondary '80 Athni*si Norfolk Academy in Virginia Robert Christopher Reach She I Blake, C, was working on his Ph. D. in history David James Hase, C, is continuing his at Duke Uni- Pat Harris, ("77, have termed the Tidcwal, iwarded the degree of Juris Doctor at Ver- versity. training for the teaching profession in St. Pe- Sewanee Club nont School Membership is two at the pre Law in May He has accepted a tersburg. Sarah Cotton, C, and Florida. friends drove from ent time but great growth is expected' losition wilb l he Navy's Judge Ad vucate Gen- Mark S. Robinson, Flo. ida to Canada via New York this summer C, is working in Ju- Carl Weston. C, is in his fust year of hi eral's Corps. visiting neau. Alaska. Sewanee folks all along the wnv Shi school at Whltlier College Sri I ol lav, Paul W. Burke, C, of St. Petersburg, Flor- Greer K. Silliman, C, and Troy are both has accepted a position Willi ft F Goodrich in Los Angeles. ida, received his Juris Doctor from Stetson doing well in Wilmington, Delaware. University College of Law in May. Lynda E. Wornom, C, received her MA in Mark Pryor, C, was named editor of Food American History from the University of Vir- deaths People magazine in February It is an Atlanta- ginia m May She ts working for the'Crnlier based trade publication covering food-related Uulj in New York as assislanl In line librarian Jesse stries in the sunbelt. He and his wife, Quimby Sewell, ("28, retired George Marion Sadler, C'33, former Ur surance manager, on Susan (Ramsay), C'80, have a new home in September 4, 1983, after versity trustee and regent and retired pres Chambtee a short illness, in Cleveland, Tennessee Alter dent of Americun Airlines; on September graduation from Sewanee, he was connected 1983. in Tucson, Arizona, after a long illnei with the atomic project at Oak Ridge. Tennes- A graduate of Duke University, Mr Sadl see, during World War II, and later estab- joined American Airlines as a ticket agent. He lished a weekly newspaper which he edited for served in several capacities with the airline John Barrett, C, is living in Houston, Texas, three years. He retired in 19fi7 after being u until 1957 when he became vice president lor where he works tor Soquentia, Inc., a manu- district manager for Prudential Insurance customer services in New York City. 19MI facturer of reinforced corrugated fiberglass In Company in North Alabama He lived in re- he became general ol the used in manager company skylights, panels, greenhouses, etc. tirement in Florida for several years before and was named president in l!)|i(] Following Helen DeJarnette, C, was married in Jan- moving to Cleveland, Tennessee. his retirement m I'Hir), he returned in 19" uary to John J. Payne. They are living in Vi- vice-chairman of the Board of Directors, dalia, Georgia, where Helen is a management Park Edmund Ticer, Jr., C'61, an attorney sition he held 1970. Under trainee with Belk-Matthews. until Sadler in Denver, Colorado; on September >:->. I'iHJ, novative leadership, American initialed the Alex Friend, C, is in graduate school at as a result of injuries lie bail received earlier hall for fare young people, si i mil lilting a new Catherine H. Stockell, C, is at Delaware North Carolina State working on his master's that day when he was struck b\ lightning while generation of air travelers He also conceived Law School in Wilmington."She says she's not degree in forestry. taking photographs only surviving on a hill in Colorado airline credit and the cut-rate fare for military but doing well! Mary Hickert, C, is working for the Ft. Springs. He attended Episcopal High School personnel Deserved the University as an As- Ann (Rubsamen) Vellom, C, and Tim, C, Myers New-Press in its Port Charlotte, Flor- in Alexandria and earned a bachelor's degree sociated Alumni member of Hie Hoard are in Sewickley, Pennsylvania, where Tim is ida, bureau. of at Sewanee and a law degree at American in seminary Trustees from 1963 to 1966 and as a member and Ann is a registered nurse. Catherine A. Lawrence, C, is presently University. He practiced law in the Washing- of the Hoard oi Regents. He was a member of enrolled at the University of West Florida ton, D. C, area before moving to Denver, where Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, where she is continuing her education in legal he was an attorney with oil and gas explora- administration. tion concerns, and had worked for the Houston Caroline M. Hopper Willis Calhoun Royall, A'15, C'19, or Mem- Nancy (Reath) O'Shaughnessy, C, and Natural '81 Gas Corporation in Denver since 1980. phis. Tennessee, a retired attorney, on May ti, 1918 North Cleveland Street John were married on May 14 and they now 1981. A graduate of the University of Ala- Arlington, Virginia 22201 live in rural Tidewater Virginia. Nancy works The Rev. Charles Leonard Henry, C'49, bama, Mr. Royall received his law degree from for a law firm and John is with the Bank of T'52, a retired Episcopal priest, of Luverne, Columbia University. He was an attorney for Deborah Balfour, C, has joined the staff of Alabama; on 19, 1983. the September At Sewanee several years with the Veterans Administra- Republican National Committee in Wash- Virginia Ottley, C, is now working for the he was a member of the Order of Gownsmen, ington. D. C. Deborah aids in scheduling Wallace Sheil/Don Congdon Associated Lit- the "S" Club, and Phi Gamma Delta frater- speaking engagements for the co-chairmen, erary Agency in York. New nity. native of Alabama, he served answers A as an John Kennedy Craig, HA'49, of Lookout correspondence, and assists with ad- Jean B. Parks, C, is presently in the real ordained priest for thirty-one years in Sulphur Mountain, a former University trustee, active estate department of the taw firm of Bentley Springs, Texas, and in Oklahoma, New Mex- Episcopal layman, and Tennessee business Jessie Baumhauer, C, is getting a mas- & Griffin in Athens, Georgia. ico, and for over five years at St. James's leader; on October 30, 1983, in Chattanooga k's in degree education at Vanderbilt. Ann Garrison "Garri" Sellers, C, is now Church in Eufaula. Since his official retire- An Army veteran of World War I. Mr. Craig Peter Benes, C, and his wife Susan working in -Charlotte, North Carolina, for ment several years ago he had been serving attended the University of Tennessee and be- (Young), C, are proud to announce the birth Helms, Mullis. and Johnston as a paralegal. as interim priest at St. Mary's Church in An- came active in a number of business ventures jf a daughter, Rebecca Anne, on August 13. Tina Stambaugh, C, having begun a mas- dalusia and in other churches in the surround- in his native state. He was president of C. B. Anne Chenoweth, C, is working for Cohen ter's program in rehabilitation counseling at ing area. Atkin Realty Company and also Atkin Hotel & Company, a graphic-design consultant firm the University of Kentucky, is taking a moBt Company. In addition to his service in various ' n Atlanta. Leslie Batchelder is also with the interesting side road on a Rotary Scholarship. The Rev. Gordon Page Roberts, GST'61, civic groups, he was an active member of the She is studying this year at Regensburg, Ger- rector of St. Peter's Church in Bettendorf, Iowa; Bishop and Council of I he Fpiscopal Laymen's Thomas Stoneham Edwards, Jr., C, will many, a pleasant city on the Danube River in on September 4, 1983. He was a graduate of League. He was a University trustee from 1943 graduate from Stetson Law School in Decem- the Bavarian forest. To prepare she studied Yale University, attended Episcopal Theolog- to 1954. He and his wife established a schol- ber and join the Jacksonville law firm of Marks, German at a Goethe Institute in Boppard, ical Seminary, and participated in the sum- arship at Sewanee Military Academy in mem- Gray, Conroy, & Gibbs. Germany. mer program at the University of the South ory of their son, Brown Atkin Craig, A:ih, an from 196L£5. He was canonically resident in Army captain killed in action in Holland in Iowa and nis ministry was in North Dakota 1944. The fund remains as an endowed schol- and Iowa. He had been rector of St. Peter's arship at St. AndrewVSewanee School. since 1973. William Drayton Edmonds, C'36, of Sepul- Gustaf Jonson Sylvan III, A'40, C'44. re- veda, California, a retired insurance execu- tired jeweler of Columbia, South Carolina; on tive; on May 19, 1983. He served with the October 2, 1983. He was co-owner of Sylvan Navy during World War II. Brothers, Inc., for thirty-five years and was an Army veteran of World War II and saw service Robert Lee Beare, Jr., C'33, retired presi- in England, France, and Belgium. As a stu- dent of Beare Ice and Coal Company of Jack son. Tennessee; on August 11, 1983, at his home after a lengthy illness.

Frank Philip Vogt, C57, a Sherman, Texas John Linton Coyle, Jr., A'41, of Pensacola, attorney; on June 14. 1983. He was a member Florida; on March 19, 1983, in an automobile of Kappa Sigma fraternity. accident. He was division manager of Farmers Fertilizer Company in Douglas, Georgia, be- Thomas Malone Trabue, C'34, a retired in- fore moving to Florida. He graduated from the surance executive; on October 18, 1983, in University of Delaware and served as a lieu- Nashville. He attended Vanderbilt University tenant in the Air Force during World War II. and served in the Army in World War II He He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. began his business career with the Pacific Mu- tual Life Insurance Company and later served as assistant general agent for the John Han- cock Mutual Life Insurance Company. Active and Barnes, Inc., in 1913 in civic affairs, he was a past president of the chairman of the board of the company. He at- Big Brothers and a member of the Nashville tended Auburn University and was a gradu- Exchange Club. He was a member of Beta a show for the Homecoming faithful despite ate of Mercer University. He was a member of Theta Pi fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. 26 On &Offthe Mountain

Charles E. Thomas, C'27, who More Good News loved that part of college life. I re- brought the item to our attention, member vividly his deep pride when We should call your attention to said: "It is of interest that the Sewa- In the October issue of the Sewa- he was awarded the Root-Tilden fel- about the Se- some interesting news nee Review early recognized Roose- nee News, the names of 4,500 do- lowship to study law at NYU. wanee Review. First, two stories re- velt's literary ability well before he nors to the University were pub- I know how deeply he touched my cently published in the Review have became a Spanish-American War lished. life when I was a boy in college, and been chosen to receive 0. Henry hero, governor of New York, and the We regret that the following I was deeply saddened as a man to are "Revive Us Awards. They nation's president." people were inadvertently omit- read of his too- soon death. Norris and "The Again" by Gloria ted as having made gifts during Douglas Evett, C'60 Love Child" by Helen Norris. The the fiscal year of 1982-83: Ann Arbor, Michigan stories will be published in William On Writing Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davis, Abrahams's yearbook Prize Stories both C'77, Century Club George Core is co-author with Wal- This letter endorses the recognition 1983: The 0. Henry Awards (Dou- Melanie I. Harris Davis, C'83 ter Sullivan of Vanderbilt of Writ- " bleday), Stewart H. Thomas, C'84 of Gordon Clark. The article about ing from the Inside (W.W. Norton Helen Norris has also received John L. Warren, C'29 Coach Clark was good; however, a text- the 1983 Andrew Lytle Prize for and Company). Ostensibly there are other areas your audience student, Writ- "The Love Child." The winner of book for the college ought to know about him. It was the essential connec- this annual prize, which honors the ing explores Coach Clark who named the non- reading writing. former Review editor, is selected tion between and scholarship athletic program the Sullivan cover every step each fall by the Sewanee Review ed- Core and "Sewanee Plan." For many years writing process while consid- itorial board. of the the national media used that name prose. Earlier this year the Review re- ering the best contemporary to define the Division III NCAA ceived a $2,930 grant from the Na- athletic programs. He further was tional Endowment for the Arts to Poetry responsible for hiring Coaches Bill assist with promotion. Receipt of White, Lon Varnell, and John the grant was a mark of the initia- Scott Bates, likely Sewanee's most Bridgers. The latter is currently the I read with dismay of the death of tive of the editor, George Core, and beloved poet, compiled a book of athletic director of New Mexico . William Mount in the October issue the NEA's respect for the Review. light verse that was recently pub- University. of the News. I suspect that most Se- Dean W. Brown Patterson said re- lished. Alumni may recall the title Those students who traveled to wanee graduates have special mem- cently: "The Sewanee Review does Lopo's Fables from a column by the basketball games with him received ories of upperclassmen who made more to keep the University's name same name which Professor Bates a good course in Civil War military life for entering freshmen bearable before a discriminating, interna- wrote for the Sewanee Purple be- history. I especially remember his in the first difficult months on the tional literary community than any tween 1955 and 1960, and they may description of the Battle of Shiloh Mountain. other activity on the Mountain." recall such characters as the "per- as we drove to Starkville to play Bill Mount was one of several The 109-year-old quarterly, which fect toad" and the "romantic night- Mississippi State who did that for me. He was, in the has been at the forefront of the ingale." A number of the poems Lastly, I remember a sign high fall of 1965, a junior, seeming to me Southern literary renaissance and have appeared previously in the Se- over his desk that has been a guide to be so bright and funny and the "New Criticism," continues to wanee Review, Southern Poetry Re- since those 'Sewanee days of Gordon gifted, that this freshman from a publish original work by some of view, the Greensboro Review, and Clark. The musty, old, cobwebbed small town in central Michigan felt — the South's and nation's best-known the New Republic. sign read simply "A Great Mis- there was just a chance of making it writers. It is interesting to note that Mr. Bates, a professor of French, take—Over Coaching"—indeed over through. I remember, when home in almost every issue there are con- has also published a book of envi- teaching, over parenting, over di- seemed so far away to me, his in- tributors who have close connec- ronmentally-oriented light verse recting, etc. tense loyalty to Sewanee and deter- tions with the University. entitled The ABC ofRadical Ecol- Coach Clark also had a message mination to make it home for all of The current (Fall) issue includes ogy- to the student body about its con- us in the fraternity of which he was poems by Robert Penn Warren, Lopo's Fables, illustrated by Jean duct during basketball games. He more than proud. H'74, and a critical essay about Tallec, may be ordered in paperback said that a' Sewanee man never boos He was insistent that we learn Warren's recent work by Monroe K. from St. Luke's Bookstore in Sewa- his opponent and, during a free the lessons of loyalty to friends. He Spears, who received an honorary nee for $6, plus $2 for postage and throw by the other side, complete si- would, as far as I know, sit up all degree last May. A poem by Robert handling. lence is more gentlemanly and also night if necessary to talk through B. Heilman, H'78, also appears in nerve wracking to the player. some moment of pain or the current issue. despair. He Gordon Clark, with your wonder- was funny and shot through with a The summer issue includes an ar- Republications ful humor, relaxed administration, kind of bleak wit, the master of sar- ticle by Douglas Paschall, C'66, on an inclusive personality, and loyalty Close on the successful republica- casm and college-boy cynicism as the current state of literary criti- to Sewanee—we still remember tion of Andrew Ly tie's The Velvet ways of expressing affection and cism as well as book reviews by you. Recognition is long overdue. Horn, the University will publish love. Richard Tillinghast, C'62, Sam . J. M. Seidule, C'54 Stories: Alchemy and Others on He loved to party, notable Pickering, C'63, and Donald Schier, on a Mobile, Alabama March 1. This first full printing of a 1981-82 Brown Foundation fellow campus that loved to party. Yet he Mr. Lytle's short fiction aince 1958 in French. was a profoundly gifted student who is being offered at a special pre-pub- lication price of $6, plus $2 for pos- Review Index tage and handling. The Velvet Horn STfhe Q^ewanee j\ey?ew- is available for the same price only Regular subscribers will be espe- until January 1 and thereafter will cially $4 per copy FOR WINTER 1984 Sewanee Review . interested in the forty-year cost $7.95, (Tennessee residents (1943-82) comprehensive index of must add six percent for sales tax.) $12 per year ;- Sewanee TN 37375 the Sewanee Review which is being Both books may be ordered from St. prepared by Mary Lucia Snyder Luke's Bookstore in Sewanee. Poetry by Craig Raine, F. D. Reeve, and others Cornelius, the Reviews managing editor, assisted by Elizabeth Moore "Married Life": Stories by Merrill Joan Gerber, Engsberg of Sewanee. St. Augustine's Guild Martha L. Hall, William Hoffman, Daniel Verdery St. Augustine's Guild of All Saints' An Anatomy of Reading Teddy Roosevelt Chapel has compiled a set of slides with script which may be an aid to Essays by Melvin Maddocks, A bit further back, in 1894, the two- Sam Pickering, other altar guilds. The show in- year-old Sewanee Review published cludes special tips about flowers and John N. Swift a lengthy article by Theodore Roose- and styles of arrangements for all velt. The article was mentioned in seasons. Interested persons may Edmund Morris's The Rise Theo- of write to All Saints' Chapel in Sewa- Thoreau, Muir, and the American Landscape: dore Roosevelt. Morris writes: "It represents altogether the better Revieics by David M. Holman, Davld S. Miller, side of him, both as a man and as a writer." and David Wyatt 27 University Finances kind of exposure," he said, acknowl- edging that a successful computer continued from page 1 Lytle Is program is operating but that the Keynoter for necessary expansion is going to be and has allocated $45,000 for the very expensive. of purchase new science equipment. Science equipment, which is also Southern MLA Sewanee has also increased by al- expensive, must be kept up to date The annual meeting of the South chairman of the session most 400 percent its own contribu- to give students the kind of experi- devoted to Atlantic Modern Language Associa- poetry reading. tions to student financial aid from ence they will need, principally in tion was held in the Peach t roe operating income. postgraduate Faculty members attending the work. Plaza in Atlanta late in October. meeting were Cheryl Spector, The list of important needs re- An example of the diversity of ef- John The keynote speaker for the conven- Bethune, William Clarkson, mains long and costly. At the head fort in building the curriculum is and tion was Andrew Lytle, former edi- Douglas Paschal I of the list is endowment. Sufficient the new commitment to the per- tor of the Sewanee Review and pro- Don DuPree mounted an exhibit endowment, Dr. Schaefer said, will forming and fine arts, which has al- fessor of English emeritus at the featuring be the difference between colleges ready Andrew Lytle's The Velvet shown some results. A fine University of the South. Horn and Stuart Wright's descrip- and universities that survive the arts center is anticipated. The president of SAMLA this tive bibliography of Lytle's pub- next twenty years and those that do "There is no reason why Sewanee year is Aubrey Williams, a distin- lished work. The Sewanee not. ): cannot Review be a leading institution in guished scholar who was a col- was also offered for sale. This booth "The current endowment figure that area," Dr. Schaefer said. league of Lytle "s at the University was among more than forty booths seems large, but it is not large in A substantial list of needs in of Florida. Mr. Lytle was introduced occupied by trade publishers terms of the nature of the academic maintenance, and renovation of and by another colleague from the same university presses. A poster featur- program we have," he said. buildings is less inspiring but no school, Smith Kirkpatrick. Several ing fires I i n Tower was among Financial aid endowment, which less necessary. The replacement of hundred members of the association choice items stolen from the exhibit is "far below what it should be," thirty- five-year-old boilers may not were present at the address, which hall. Mr. Lytle autographed copies must be increased substantially to wait for the University to build the immediately followed a banquet of his novel attract academically qualified for various people, in- stu- $200,000 all-weather track so im- . held on the first night of the meet- cluding friends of the university. dents who need financial assistance portaht to the athletic program. ing. Langdon Lytle Chamberlain, A71, to attend Sewanee. So much has been done in six Other participants on this year's Christine Ausley, C'83, and Wesley Dr. Schaefer also said that Sewa- years, however, that there is much program were Kenneth R. W Jones, Clayton, C'86, helped Mr. DuPree, nee needs to make a major thrust in reason for optimism. Good manage- professor of French, who read a pa- C'73, man the booth. the area of computer literacy, espe- ment and the financial support of per on Du Bellay, and George Core, SAMLA is the largest regional cially in microcomputers. Sewanee alumni and friends is the editor of the Sewanee Review, whq branch of the Modern Language As- "We cannot be sending students combination to insure continued was on a panel in which - book re- sociation, and well over 1,000 schol- out of here who do not have that and increasing excellence. viewing was discussed. W vat t ars attended the meeting in At- Prunty, C'69, now at VPI, was the lanta.

SEWANEE SUMMER SEMINAR

July 8-14 1984 Stories

iiterature-poJitics- Alchemy and others u -biology-fine arts- by Andrew Lytle -film-religion-

to be released March 1

If I'd known when I \ i student what I know i

This is your chance for discovery, challenges, recreation, i Bring your family, your friends. Come! the university of the south

spo 1145 sewanee, tennessee c C/5 O

DECEMBER 1983 SewSqee Ngws

highlights

Distinguished Alumnus Armistead

I. Selden, Jr., C'42, addresses Sewa- nee's strengths. Page 3

Alumni attorneys bring their expe- riences to campus. Page 4

Charles Harrison remembers Gas- ton Bruton, and the University hon- s of two great lead-

Page 7

The new language laboratory means improved fluency for stu- dents. Page 9

Faculty research at Reims uncovers some surprises. Page 10