Sewaneethe

Edith Whitesell, Editor

John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor

Gale Link, Art Director

MARCH, 1973

VOL. 39 No. 1

CONTENTS:

3 Limit the Church's Role?

4 On and Off the Mountain

7 Alumni on Camera

8 Alumni Affairs

9 Class Notes

13 Matching Gifts

14 Deaths

16 Feedback

18 Student Opinion

22 Sports

23 Calendar John Chancellor, Moderator 24 Summer

ON THE COVER:

The Delegate Assembly in a session observed by Ogden Robertson, C'52.

Photos: 2, NBC, Morton Broffman,

Blackstone and Shelburne; 5, Portrait by Jassa Salgenick, photo by Coulson;

7, Wide World; 8, The Piedmont Churchman, Diocesan Press Service; 24, Cap and Gown

Published quarterly by the Office of Information Services for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Bishop John T. Walker The Rev. Robert Parks SEWANEE ACADEMY FOR SPARKS IN WASHINGTON Free distribution 13,000 Second-class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Limit the Church's Role?

SEWANEE CONCLAVE IN WASHINGTON

One of the functions of a university should be to The format will include an objective statement of identify and clarify issues which beset man and the the case—a review of the importance of the problem. world. The church university, with its special com- This will be followed by a protagonist and an antagon- mitment to moral and ethical values, has a perspective ist, telling why the church should be and should not which the secular institution might not have. be involved in social action and politics. At this point in mid-morning, ten workshops will take off, each Seeking ways in which it could use its formidable directed by a leader and supported by three resource human resources for the good of society, the Univer- persons who will have been pre-involved in two meet- sity of the South has designed a symposium on an ings at the College of Preachers earlier in the month. issue described by many as the most divisive among Each of the workshops will deal with a pre-assigned churches in America today. Calling largely upon its aspect of the overall theme. alumni, but not restricting participants either to the Exploring grave issue alumni group or to Episcopalians, the Sewanee Club After lunch at St. Alban's School on the Cathedral of Washington, in cooperation with the administration grounds, the assembly of 250 registrants will recon- of the University of the South, has arranged a sym- vene for reports from the workshops. Each leader is posium on "The Church's Involvement in Social and to present in fifty words a consensus, a split, or a ques- Political Issues." tion from his group. The panelists will be invited by

The venture in problem-solving will begin at the moderator to attack the workshop reports and

9:30 A.M. Saturday, April 28, and will last all day. then each panelist will have an opportunity to make A closing service in the National Cathedral at 4:00 a declarative statement or to take issue with anything P.M. Sunday, April 29, will feature the Presiding which has been said. Bishop, John E. Hines, '30, as preacher and the Se- At 4:00 P.M. John Chancellor and Dr. Allison will wanee Choir. give a summation based on the developments of the day. The entire symposium will be recorded and John Chancellor, NBC news commentator, will be made available to parishes and other groups. moderator of the symposium. Master of ceremonies Sewanee alumni in the Washington area will be given

will be Bishop Girault M. Jones, '28, Chancellor of first choice for the limited seats in St. Alban's School the University of the South. Speakers and panelists auditorium. The cost of registration will be $20 for a will include Bishop John T. Walker, suffragan of single person and $30 for a couple. '49, Washington; Harry McPherson, who was Special Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, Vice-Chancellor and presi- Counsel to President Johnson; Smith Hempstone, '50, dent of the University of the South, says: "This ex- chief editorialist and Washington Star syndicated col- ploration of a grave issue affecting not only the umnist; Hart Mankin, '54, General Counsel for the church but our entire society should demonstrate to

U. S. Navy; the Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, '49, au- our friends everywhere that the University is deeply thor and theologian; Wallace Westfeldt, '47, NBC concerned about our world's problems. We feel that news executive; the Rev. Robert Parks, '49, rector of focusing the formidable talents of such people as have Trinity Parish, Manhattan; Howard Baker, '43, U. S. been assembled for this occasion upon these problems Senator from Tennessee; and the Rev. Carroll E. Sim- will have a reconciling effect both within the church cox, editor of the Living Church. and in society at large."

March 1973 ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN

Storm Clouds Banking and Yoga Once again Sewanee has found itself student statement presented by Lana- "Anybody can do anything as Ion beset by the stresses engendered when lee (Cissy) Lewis in a college meet- as it's not what he's supposed to t a popular teacher is not retained. ing and signed by an estimated five doing." The Academy faculty wei With the retirement of Andrew hundred petitioners. "His courses in along with this ancient Greek adag Lytle, editor of the Sewanee Review, the College have been full to over- in establishing the masters-studenl next fall, the position of associate edi- flowing every semester they have been term between semesters, giving th tor, now held by the Rev. William offered, and his students have valued whole student body a chance to d Ralston, will no longer exist. The new them highly. Surely this evidence of their thing and learn it too. The ii editor (assuming his confirmation by his excellence and popularity as a novation was so successful last ye£ the board of regents) chooses to be- teacher is more important than any that it was lengthened the second tim " gin his work without an associate. 'paper credentials.' around. Instructor Jim Scott's cav< Some such eventuality was foreseen The championship of Mr. Ralston cliff rescue project was incorporate and two years ago it was suggested to has been advanced with fervor, elo- into the regular physical educatio Mr. Ralston that if he wished to join quence and dedication, but with un- curriculum. This year students, si the faculty on a regular basis he failing civility. Some few have been pervised by faculty or faculty-at would be given leave to go to graduate equally articulate in support of the proved adults, worked at ballet an school for professional studies. This college's position. To this reporter gunsmithing, on an oil rig, in a ban] he chose not to do. most of the faculty appear to agree forestry lab, weather station, hospita When Mr. Ralston joined the Re- in that position. recording studio, and as teaching aide view staff in 1965 to assist Andrew in schools. They got intensive tutoi Speaking by student invitation at Lytle, he continued to teach first in ing in computer science, guitar, Yog; the same college meeting, Dr. Ben- the seminary and then in the college. mountaineering techniques, chess an nett, the vice-chancellor, said: "I do Part-time teaching in the English de- bridge. One boy worked with a dot not initiate faculty appointments. partment has normally been expected tor studying artificial kidneys. Ar They are initiated by the department of Review editors. Mr. Ralston's un- other was on an archaeological dig i concerned and the dean, in turn, dergraduate major was classics and Mexico, and a lucky few were i recommends an appointment to me. his in theology. graduate work was Yucatan with the Spanish teacher. Upon my recommendation the person He was, however, a gifted amateur in is elected to the assigned rank by the several fields and his editorial work board of regents. Any other system gave him increasingly professional fa- He Had a Friend would imperil the academic integrity miliarity with contemporary litera- Lest anyone think only millionaire

of the faculty." : ture. He taught courses in the Bible, are involved in bequests, attention Plato, masterpieces in translation and To this he added later: "In this called to the many relatively sma contemporary poetry, attracting a de- instance, in spite of my respect for ones that help keep the Universit voted student following. Father Ralston, I cannot find suffi- afloat and cresting, and to the area c The news of his forthcoming de- cient reason to disagree with the rec- influence that anyone can enter. parture has been interpreted by many ommendation of the department head A letter to the treasurer dated D( students and alumni, among them and the dean. Mr. Ralston has not cembcr 13, 1972 shows how two alurr of the best brightest, as been dismissed. has even been some and He ni (Harrison and Huckins) brought i showing an un-Sewaneean attach- urged by me to request a leave and a bequest from someone not associate ment to an arbitrary criterion—the some financial support from the Uni- with the University: Ph.D. degree. "Father Ralston's in- versity while doing graduate work in fluence on students and the communi- English if he desires to pursue a teach- Pembroke S. Huckins and I, as execv cutors of the estate of John L. Ro as a teacher, a priest, a ing career in field. is ty and person that There am- Jr., who died May 10, 1972, have d< is unquestionably a positive force in ple precedent for this at Sewanee cov- termincd to make a gift to Sewanee Mr. Roe's interest in the Summit Mir this community," was the thrust of a ering many years." ing Company. . . . This gift cou

The Sewanee New have an ultimate value to Sewanee of $19,800 and more to the extent the

residual value exceeds the debt. . . . Howard W. Harrison, Jr. Senior Trust Officer The Philadelphia National Bank

'he historiographer recalls several ther instances in which Sewanee lumni, having reposed in them the onfidence of testators, have exer- ised their option to select the recip- Charles and Morris Moorman pt of all or part of a bequest. Per- aps the most unusual was the Ed- ward Disney Farmer estate for which leorge Beggs was given the responsi- bility of selecting the beneficiary. i>eggs, an Episcopalian who had never pen Sewanee (neither had Farmer) pnsulted G. Bowdoin Craighill, '03, pen practicing law in Fort Worth.

Craighill, who died last October, told iieggs about the Episcopal Church's ducational center in Tennessee. As a That Others Could esult, the University of the South re- Christian Training and Service, an Lily Belknap (Mrs. Charles) Moor- vived #250,000 in the depression year ecumenical training organization for man of Louisville left #225,000 to the f 1932 the largest bequest up to — the southern region. University in memory of twin sons hat time. The oldest existing lake on Again this summer the Graduate who intended to enter but never ma- 'ie domain is named in memory of Divinity School of Vanderbilt Univer- triculated. The boys went into the farmer. sity is combining its summer program army directly from prep school and Then there was the $10,000 that with Sewanee's on this campus. died a few days and a few miles apart ame out of the blue last year from in the operation for a Normandy he estate of Louie Kimple of Dallas. beachhead in 1944. Mrs. Moorman Is far as anyone knew, he had never Arts Away established a scholarship fund during iisited the campus and was not on the Ten enterprising college students, her lifetime and with her will brought lailing list. Inquiries turned up that wheeled by senior Christopher Paine the sum of her gifts for all purposes je was an Episcopalian and "had a of Durham, North Carolina, spent the to over #300,000. iriend many years ago who went to new long winter recess between semes- This bequest brings to seventeen jewanee." ters on tour with three one-act plays those over #200,000 pumped into the and an art exhibit. They hit high University's lifeblood over the years: jleads GST spots in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee has The Rev. Charles L. Winters, Jr. and the Carolinas. Not only was the George Reynolds Parker #1,406,960 the Graduate Matilda Gibson McCurdy 975,792 jeen named director of effort student-originated and directed Georgia Wilkins the of M. 953,078 chool of Theology for summer group did its own fund-rais- but the Nathan A. Crockett 772,599 (973. ing, most picturesquely through a Louis and Charlotte Alston 760,250 I Dr. Winters, professor of dogmatic cabaret presentation at the EQB Club W. Dudley Gale 479,132 lieology in the School of Theology, with French gourmet dinner. LTrsula Grosvenor 360,800 bined the faculty in 1954. Born in Edward Disney Farmer 250,000 Lily Belknap Moorman 225,000 iiTorfolk, Virginia in 1924, he has the It's Happened Edward C. Ellett 222,400 Ls.A. from Brown, the B.D. from Vir- Lizzie Baker Bransford 211,950 First woman trustee is Elizabeth Phil- linia Theological Seminary, S.T.M. L. Kemper Williams 200.119 [jrom Union and Th.D. from General. lips Pfeiffer of Orlando, representing Caleb Stetson 200,000 le served churches in Virginia, New the diocese of Central Florida. Her ersey and Rhode Island and has husband, attorney Frederick T. Pfeif- Jessie Ball duPont, Maude H. Hoff, one extensive work with youth and fer, is treasurer of the diocese. Their Z. C. Patten and Suzanne Trezevant

l community relations as well as son Frederick graduated from the Little are among testators from whose >eing a widely respected theologian. College last June and is in Vander- estates will come gifts placing them

le is president of the Association for bilt Medical School. on the list.

/Iarch 1973 5 —

WUTS Up Telethon

Alumni and friends who devoted long Some fifty students just before patient hours of thought and spade- Thanksgiving learned—and taught work to the concept of a radio station that higher education maybe grows at Sewanee are rewarded by a thriv- on trees but first the trees have to be ing baby. WUTS (for University of planted in the loamy soil of good hard

The South) is now on the air twelve cash. The young volunteers working hours a day with varied programming with the alumni office made 650 calls to inform, entertain and enliven the during the three nights of a Telethon Mountain and involve some thirty to alumni who had rarely or never students in occupational familiarity. given to the University. Forty per

The project was vigorously initiated cent, hearing it from those who know

and pursued by H. Moody McElveen, most directly how it is, agreed to give. head of WNOK, Columbia, South Ca- That's up from zero. Student coordi- Tom Phelps, 74 rolina and his son Bill, '72, the sta- nator was Thomas F. Phelps of Brent- tion's first manager. Initial funding wood, Tennessee. and equipment was solicited by Mr. McElveen in cooperation with the University. Ongoing costs are met primarily through funding by the stu- dent activities fee, administered by a committee of college and seminary students. All-important engineering

back-up was supplied first by Newell Anderson, T72, and then David Hart-

ling, T'74, both men holding first- class licenses. In addition to much recorded music, both popular and classical, the station handles wire-fed and local news and educational features from outside as well as mountain-grown. William Buckley's "Firing Line," the Sewanee Radio Series circulated by the infor- mation office and a literary series come to mind. Allen Tate, Mrs. Tate, Allen Tate, Nereo Quagliato WUTS is in process of adding more equipment and seeking out new sources of programs and funding, says Donald Fishburne, '73, general man- Mountain Laurels ager. He would like to have sugges- Andrew Lytle, editor of the Sewanee Dr. William Griffin, associate profes tions and inquiries at Box 40, Sewa- Reviezv, and Eudora Welty, H'71, sor of Old Testament in the School ( nee, Tennessee 37375. were awarded the Order of the South Theology, has recorded four Adver at the first Institute of Southern Af- lectures for the Episcopal Radio-Ti

fairs in Jacksonville last October. . . . Foundation's Catacomb cassette dull Academy Grows Allen Tate, Senior Fellow in the Col- . . . Personality: A Behavioral Anal\

The Academy admissions office re- lege, was the featured guest at the sis (Macmillan, 1972) by Robej ports twenty-one new students for the sixtieth anniversary of Poetry maga- Lundin, professor of psychology in til second semester, an increase of forty zine. He was the only poet invited to College, is going into a third editiol per cent over last year's, and a record read his own works. ... A sculp- and has been translated into Portil number of applications and inquiries tured portrait of Tate was commis- guese. for fall. Many referrals are coming sioned from Maestro Nereo Quagliato from clergy and from parents of and given to the University by Mr. present students. Enrollment now is a ml Mrs. James Pollard Clark of

168, with a projected 180 for 1973-74. 1 luntsvillc.

The Sewanee Nea ALUMNI ON CAMERA

The Rev. Harry Lembcke, '50. See p. 10.

Senator Howard Baker, '43 (right) with Dr. Robert S. Lancaster and alumni director John Bratton in Convocation Hall. See p. 3.

March 1973 7 ALU MIST I AFFAIRS

John Gass Bratton, Executive Director

A crozier ... is it of pre-Christian derivation from pagan divining rods, an honest walking stick for the ven- erable aged, a type of processional cross as the name would indicate or a means to bring the sheep into line

(symbolically or aesthetically) ? In any event, most bishops today have croziers or pastoral staffs, and the Rt. Rev. George Moyer Alexan- der, '38, was given a very special one at his consecration January 5 by the Rev. Nathaniel E. Parker, T'56, presi- dent of St. Luke's alumni. One of the three symbols of his office often presented to the new bish- op with his pectoral cross and episco- pal ring, this crozier was the gift of many former students of George Alexander and other alumni wishing to express their affection and confi-

dence in him. It is special because it

is entirely a local work of art, a labor of Sewanee's love for the man who

will use it. It was designed, carved, gilded and finished by Dr. Waring McCrady, C'59. The wood is cherry, grown on the University domain, se- lected and donated by retired Univer- sity craftsman Lester Finney, who also turned the shaft. The brass hardware was designed and hand- tooled in a University shop by Ed- ward Dudley, audio-visual center di- rector. He also made the sturdy, '30, Bishop George M. Presiding Bishop John E. Hines, and velvet-lined black leather carrying Alexander, '38, with a very special crozier. See opposite. case trimmed with brass. (Both Messrs. Finney and Dudley are min- isters to mountain and valley congre- gations, and Dr. McCrady is a licensed Episcopal lay reader). Bishop Alexander first used the crozier immediately following the mo- ment of his consecration. It was pre- sented as a gift afterwards at a luncheon together with a contribution to the new bishop's discretionary fund. Writing to the Rev. Nat Parker and in similar vein to the three craftsmen and alumni director John Bratton, Bishop Alexander said: "Now let me thank you—and through you the alumni — for the really handsome pas- toral staff, and for the check which

came witli it. I used the crozier on Sundav and all present examined it with interest and wanted to hear the

story I could tell about it. Please ex- The Rev. Onell Soto, T'64 tend thanks to mv fellow alumni."

Thf. Sewanee News NOTES

Class chairmen are listed with numerals.

'99 Robert Jemison, Jr. was the subject of a feature article titled "A Grand Old Man of Real Estate" which appeared in the November issue of Realtors Headlines. The article notes, among other things, Mr. Jemison's concern with the natural environment

and states that ". . . "Haec olim meminisse juvabit" says a plaque in the ATO room where this he deliberated five days on the best window arch was drawn by Waring McCrady. "Some day it will be pleasant way to save large to remember these things." a tree from the bulldozer's blade." '23 Remembering Chairman of the Washington com- 50th Reunion year Spearheading a new venture for the mittee for the symposium is the Hon. William B. Nauts, Jr. Omega chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, M. Eugene Morris, '49, of McLean, 1225 Park Avenue New York, New York 10028 A. Michael Pardue, M.D., '53, of Virginia. John Bratton, '51, alumni Thousand Oaks, California, has or- director, is general coordinator. Presi- '25 ganized an ATO reunion to be held dent of the Sewanee Club of Wash- Joining 1923 reunion on the Mountain during Commence- ington is William F. Roeder, '64, of H. Powell Yates ment* May 25-27. On-the-scene co- Alexandria. '26 ordinators are John Bratton, '51, Coleman A. Harwell alumni director and ATO brother, Academy Governors The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,

and the active chapter headed . by- H'46, retired Spring on the Mountain will bring the last December after 27 John Milward and sponsored by War- years of service in the diocese of Sewanee Academy board of governors East ing McCrady, '59. Carolina. A special service was back on March 30-31 to lay plans for held December 3 in St. James' In a letter to all ATO alumni, next year's alumni programs. Presi- Church, Wilmington, where he was Pardue explained the details of the baptized, confirmed, ordained dent Lionel Bevan, '45, of Fort Worth and reunion and requested pictures- and consecrated bishop. At the time of will turn the gavel over to president- his election as bishop, he was the memorabilia to help replace all those elect George N. Hutton, '48, of Hick- youngest member of the House of lost in the fire several years ago. ory, North Carolina. Following an old Bishops and in 1964 was one of five Officers Nominated nominees for Presiding Bishop. tradition, the newly-elected members Nomiagting committee chairman the of the board will sit ex officio at this '28 Rev. James M. Coleman, T'56, re- meeting before officially taking office George W. Wallace ports that a slate of St. Luke's alumni at Commencement. Dr. Harry Hcntt Ransom, chan- officers has been selected to appear on cellor emeritus of the University of the ballot this spring with those se- Texas and now director of its Hu- Queen's Taste manities Research Center, is the lected to take office at Commence- subject of a feature in the January 2 ment. The clergymen nominated are: Featuring a main course of Hang New York Times, which declares for president, Sanford Garner, T'52, Chow duck on a bed of wilted lettuce, that his library "outdraws the Texas and John Drake, T'45; for vice- the Golden Pavilion Restaurant in football team for alumni support." He is credited with effective collecting president Bequests, Timothy Trively, the setting for Vice- Chinatown was techniques to build up the $45 million T'63, and Joel Pugh, T'57; for vice- Chancellor J. Jefferson Bennett's ap- library, $30 million through gifts, to president Regions, Chester Grey, T'70, pearance January 17 before the Sewa- the first rank of interest and andBillie E. Burks, T'71; for vice- nee Club of San Francisco, chaired by importance. president Episcopal Relations, the Rt. Jim Scheller, '62. Jim had planned '29 Rev. William Sanders, T'45, and the the occasion to coincide with the meet- William C. Schoolfield Rt. Rev. Furman Stough, T55. ing in San Francisco of American Stanyarne Burrows, Jr. has More on Symposium college presidents. retired as vice-president and adviser for the Volunteer State Life Insurance Dewey Arnold, '49, will be marshal Moving on to Los Angeles the Ben- company in Chattanooga after more

of _ the procession in the Washington netts, with son Jeff, boarded the than 25 years with the company. docked in Cathedral April 29 following the Se- Queen Mary, permanently '31 wanee Symposium (see p. 3). The Long Beach, for the Sewanee Club of John M. Bzzell Rev. Daryl Canfill, acting chaplain of Southern California meeting in the Path. H. Merrxman, president of the the University, will conduct the ser- Flamenco Lounge. All food services Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum, vice of choral evensong. Leonidas on the Queen are catered by alumnus was seen in a movie recently aired on television called "Fool's Parade," P. B. Emerson, '47, is responsible for David Tallichet, '44. Much imagina- wherein he played the part of a train Episcopal participation tive for the occasion was school and the spadework fireman. The locomotive, used as Rev. Robert W. Estill, GST'60, for done by Mayor Jim Helms. '49, of four different ones in the movie, parish representation. Arcadia (address: Sewanee Lane). is his own.

March 1973 9 —

'32 Robert H Woodrow, Jr. has been The Vert Rev. Conrad Myrick, GST, elected to the board of directors of has been commissioned to write the William T. Parish, Jr. Alabama Bancorp, the state's only history of the Episcopal Church in Julius G. French and his daughter, billion-dollar bank holding company. the Philippines. He will be seeking Gertrude Meanor, composed music He is chairman of the board of First the aid of churchmen and families and lyrics for "Sonnet on the Birth National Bank of Birmingham, the connected with the mission as many was performed at of Jesus" which holding company's anchor bank. records were destroyed during the the choir festival of Trinity Church, second World War. Galveston. '42 '48 '33 Dr. O. Morse Kochtitzky William C. Coleman has been 25th reunion year Dr. DuBose Egleston elevated from president to chairman Dr. E. Rex Pinson, Jr. The Rev. Theodore P. Devlin, T, of the board of the Palmer First 66 Braman Road who has the longest tenure in the National Bank and Trust Company of Waterford, Connecticut 06385 Diocese of Arkansas, has become Sarasota, Florida. Succeeding him '49 rector of St. Paul's Church in as president is Homer W. Whitman, Batesville. He was formerly at C'52. John P. Guerry Trinity in Pine Bluff. Dr. Angus M. G. Crook and his Edwin I. Hatch, president and chief '43 wife Nancy have a second daughter, officer the Georgia Millian executive of W. Sperry Lee McDonald, born November 16 Power Company, received the 1972 in Nashville. They also have son, Bishop Richard M. Trelease of a award from the National William. honor New Mexico helped make church Jewish Hospital of Denver at the John P. Guerry, first history in December when Episcopal- vice-president Atlanta area dinner for the nonsec- of Chattem Drug and ians and Roman Catholics participated Chemical tarian respiratory disease center Company, is president of the in an unprecedented joint cele- Greater last November. Chattanooga Chamber of bration of High Mass in the oldest Commerce for 1973. He is also president archdiocese in the United States. of '35 the Chattanooga Chamber Foundation. For the first time ever, an Episcopal The Rev. Robert B. Hall, T, Joining 1938 reunion bishop of the diocese wore a mitre. director of the Episcopal Center Archbishop James Peter Davis, who for '37 Evangelism in Miami, Florida, initiated the ecumenical milestone, had was guest speaker the Augustus T. Graydon participated in the consecration at diocesan con- vention dinner at Grace -St Aaron Cornwall has given the of Bishop Trelease, third alumnus Luke's in Memphis last January. School of Theology a set of 207 bishop of a diocese which has been H. Thomas Hobday, A, visited the photographs of colonial Anglican headed by none but Sewanee men Mountain last summer with his two churches taken over a period of James Stonet, '11, C. J. Ktnsolvtng, sons who will be eighteen years and a distance of '25 and Trelease. Academy age in a few years. He lives in Miami, 25,000 miles. Negotiations are under Florida, where he practices way with a national magazine for law. the publication of the entire series. '50 The Rev. Jack F. G. Hopper was Joining 1948 reunion in the married to Julia S. Hudmon Reunions John M. Abernathy, Jr. fall of 1971 by the Rr. Rev. The Rev. John H. ("Harry") To see if your class is having a re- Randolph R. Claiborne, H"49, who Lembcke, rector of Trinity Church, performed the ceremony in Holy union, please see the class notes. Independence, Missouri, since 1961 Georgia, Trinity Church, Decatur, Reunions will be held as usual at and a close friend of the Truman where Hopper is rector. Commencement, this year on Sat- family, was officiant at the funeral services for President Harry Tmman. '38 urday, May 26. Note that your '51 35th reunion year class may not be having an anni- Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. versary but may be invited to join George B. Elliott 1503 Jackson Vance a class that was in school at the Thomas K. Lamb, president of the San Antonio, Texas 78201 Lamb Printing and Stationery same time. Company of Beaumont, Texas, '39 is president and chairman of the Lt. Col. Leslie McLaurin, Jr. executive committee and a member Edwin M. McPherson is now chief of the board of directors of the engineer for the H. D. Lee Company National Office Products Association. in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. He '44 In Beaumont he is president of the Rotary Club, director of lives in nearby Overland Park. The Rev. Canon Judson Child, Jr. the Texas Bank of Beaumont and a Boy Scout Dr. Dewey Carroll, N, is now dean '40 counselor. is of the graduate school of library He a former trustee of the University. Joining 1938 reunion and information sciences at North William M. Edwards Texas State University at Denton. '52

Dr. Carroll was formerly director of ' Windsor M. Price '41 libraries at the University of Edward G. Nelson, president of Winfield Tennessee at Chattanooga. B. Hale Commerce Union Bank in Nashville, LCDR Marvin E. McMullen, N, William E. Cox is a research has been named chairman of the retired from the Navy Supply Corps specialist in psychokinesis for the board of directors of the Children's in 1964 and is now an administrative Institute for Parapsychology, a division Regional Medical Center, Vanderbilt assistant for the Charleston County of the Foundation for Research on University. health department in South Carolina. the Nature of Man, in Durham, The Rev. Allen Theodore Sykes, T, Nortb Carolina. The spring issue of ' 45 is institutional chaplain of the diocese the American Society of Psychical of Louisiana in the New Orleans Research Newsletter features an Joining 1948 reunion area. He was formerly rector of illustrated summary of his scientific Douglass McQueen, Jr. St. Philip's there. contributions during twenty years '47 Homer W. Whitman has been in this field. His book Mind Over elected president of the Palmer First Matter was published by Macmillan James G. Cate, Jr. National Bank and Trust Company of in 1970. James G. Cate, Jr. and his wife Sarasota, Florida. He succeeds Margaret have a daughter, Margaret William C. Coleman, C'42, who has Wheland, bom September 15. been named chairman of the board.

10 The Sewanee News '53 '58 20th reunion year James Porter Two POW's Back Robert J. Boylston Thomas M. Black is a partner in Post Office Drawer 1669 the law firm of Stewart and Black In Major Robert D. Peel (USAF), Bradenton, Florida 33506 Madison, Tennessee, where he lives Dr. John David Hall is the new with his wife Ann and their '61, and Lt. Porter A. Halybur- director of the Marshall-Jackson three children. ton (USN), A'59, were among in Craig W. Casey received his M.B.A. County Mental Health Center the first prisoners of war re- Scottsboro, Alabama. from Harvard last June and has turned from North Vietnam William C. Honey» who left his since been associated with Consulta- law practice and work in urban tion/Research, Inc. of Cambridge, after the peace agreement. rehabilitation in St. Louis and moved Massachusetts. He and his wife, to Puerto Rico to write, is teaching Sally, have three children. advanced composition to students at Dr. Dudley C. Fort, Jr. was married the University of Puerto Rico at to Carolyn Van Sicklin December 9 Mayaguez. is working on a in Nashville. The couple make their He Major Ronald L. Giampietro textbook of composition and completing home in Sewanee, where he received an air force award for the a on urban problems. practices surgery. book exceptionally meritorious service of Charles W. Freeman, A, and his his squadron in air traffic control, '54 wife Betty have a daughter, Lucy navigational aids and communications- Wolcott, bom October 12. He Leonard N. Wood electronics service at Richards- works for Maritz, Inc. in St. Louis. Major Vance S. Gammons, A, and Gebaur AFB, Missouri. Major Richard S. Likon received his wife, Betty Jean, have a second Duncan Y. Manley and his wife his M.S. in management from the son, Nathan Edward, bom August 1 in have a son, Clay WoodaU, born University of Colorado and is now Tallahassee, where Vance is teaching October 31 in Birmingham. staff accounting and finance officer ROTC at Florida State University. LCDR Robert B. McManis is in at Langley AFB, Virginia John C. Hodgkins and his wife, Monterey, California in a naval Major O. Wemfle Lyle, Jr. is Nancy, have a son, Charles Henry, postgraduate school working for his a staff scientist for the laser division bom last fall. master's in communications at the Air Force weapons laboratory Lt. Col. William McK. Hood, USAF, management. at Kirkland AFB, Mexico, is stationed at headquarters in the New Pentagon. near Albuquerque. '61 The Rev. Michael P. Ollic, T, has John H. Wright is now headmaster priest-in-charge of Jody Gee of Gill/ St. Bernard's day school in been named Church, Fort Motte, Ronald B. Caballero is the Bernardsville, New Jersey. St. Matthew's formerly manager of the Orlando branch of Originally two schools, they merged South Carolina. He was Christ Church, Mount D. R. Meat and Company, one of the last summer to become, he writes, rector of oldest and largest insurance agencies an "exciting, innovative, alternative Pleasant. Rice, Jr. is vice-president in Florida. He is also secretary- school." Robert C. of the Rice Agency, insurance treasurer of the newly-formed Sewanee •55 firm of Tampa Club of Central Florida. F. Tupper Saussy heads the Neon Robert S. Cathcart III, ED., is J. Payton Lamb Philharmonic, a group which has now practicing general surgery with The Rev. Raymond T. Ferris has signed a recording contract with TRX Drs. Edward F. Parker, Harry B. resigned as rector of Christ Church, Records. Their first single, "Annie Gregorte, Jr., '49, and J. Manly Bronxville, New York to become Poor," was released last October. Stallworth in Charleston, South rector of St. Michael's Church He also has a French gourmet Carolina. in Toledo, Ohio. restaurant in Nashville, the Ritz. George W. Freeman III has been '56 named branch officer of the First '59 National Bank of Memphis. Joining 1953 reunion Gary D. Steber Richard G. Holloway has moved Burrell O. McGee Dr. Andrew G. Ftnlay, Jr. and from Miami to Stone Mountain, J. Henson Markham, Jr. has been his wife have four children, the Georgia He is associated with the named director of operations for the latest, a son, born in January, 1972. Atlanta law firm of Troutman, United States, Canada, and Mexico He practices internal medicine Sanders, Lockerman and Ashmore. for Editions Salabert, a Paris-based in Boaz, Alabama music publisher. The Rev. Bertram C. Herlong, T, m '57 was recently installed by the Rt. Rev. William Landis Turner John E. Htnes, '30, as associate LCDR Thomas W. Moore has left Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. rector of Trinity Parish in New Japan for his next tour of duty in The Rev. Charles Scott May has York. Rector is the Rev. Robert New Orleans. returned as associate rector to R. Parks, '49. Trinity Church in Columbia, South The Rev. Philip H. Whitehead is '63 Carolina after a year's leave of assistant headmaster of St. Catherine's 10th year reunion absence to complete a course in School in Richmond, Virginia. George E. Lafaye pastoral care at Massachusetts Ward Wtjeste, Jr. is vice-president Post Office Box 11389 General Hospital in Boston. and general counsel for General Columbia, South Carolina 29201 The Rev. William R. Sentbr has Telephone of the Southeast in The Rev. D. Edward Emenheiser is been appointed to the Tennessee Durham, North Carolina taking a leave of absence from the Alcohol and Drug Dependence Ad- '60 diocese of Quincy, Illinois, for a visory Commission by the Governor. year's study in Washington, D. C. The appointment comes after extenr Joining 1963 reunion in preparation for coordinating a sive work on such problems in Howard W. Harrison, Jr. > diocesan program of continuing self- Lebanon and Wilson County. I. Croom Beatty IV is director development of clergy. The study was The Rev. Francis X. Walter, T, of financial aid for Duke University made possible through a grant is director of the Selma Project, which in Durham, North Carolina from the Board of Theological has been given the George S. Mitchell Clifford S. Bloom, A, and his Education. Award of the Southern Regional wife, Susan, have a daughter, Charles S. L. Hoover is assistant Council. The project, which works Deborah Kaye, born September 8. professor of history at the College mainly in southwest Alabama, is a The Rev. Douglas P. Evett has of Charleston. self-help program for black members assumed duties as rector of St. Clare of the community. of Assisi Church in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

March 1973 11 The Rev. Preston B. Huntley, Jr. David E. McCuen HL A, married '68 and his wife have a second daughter, Earle Pogram Van Dyke September SO Julia Brasington, born last July. in Greenville, South Carolina, where 5th reunion year The family live in Mt Pleasant, he is with the Southern Bank and Thomas S. Rue South Carolina, where he is assistant Trust Company. 60S 15th Avenue rector of St Andrew's Church. T. Price Stone lives In Hurst Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 The Ret. Charles Summers, Jr. Is Texas, where he is a tax attorney and Alan Blake Davis is now with now assistant rector at St Luke's, plays rugby with the Fort Worth Barnett Winston Investment Coun- Atlanta. Rugby Football Club. selors, Inc. of Jacksonville. Before his William Thomas Weissinger IV is separation from the Air Force last '64 married to Betty Hines Whitfield of October, he received the commen- Allen Wallace Montgomery, where the family lives dation medal for work as a member of the command staff, commander G. Reid Calhoun IV is a computer with the addition of two sons, Fred armament development and test center, analyst for E. I. duPont in Richmond, Whitfield III and Frank Whitfield. Eglin AFB, Florida. where he lives with his wife, Donna G. Steven Wilkerson, A'6L has W. Ward Durrett, is playing Gail, and their two children, Patrick been named special assistant to the A, in one Shields and George Reid V. president of the University of Florida of three Navy bands on The Rev. R Randolph Cooper for alumni services and development. good-will tours. He is based in Chicago. and his wife have a daughter, Travis The post carries with it membership The Rev. W. Therrel Holt DJ, T, Elizabeth, bom last April. The family on the university's executive and his wife Judy have daughter, now lives in Baytown, Texas, where committee. a Elizabeth Helene, born November 24 in he is rector of Trinity Church. ' West Palm Beach. Hill Ferguson III has been named 66 . Nathan (Kim) Kaminski, Jr. In assistant vice-president in the cor- Joining 1968 reunion is his third year at the University respondent bank department of the John Day Peake, Jr. of South Carolina law school in Third National Bank of Nashville. Charles R. Allen is attending law Colum- bia, where he lives with his wife William W. Heard is a research school at William and Mary in Marcia and daughter Lisa. reporter and securities salesman for Williamsburg, Virginia Nolan C. T.fattp is captain in Hoppin Watson, Inc. in Flushing, Franklin C. Jones has been a the Air Force, New York. appointed commercial loan officer living in Falls Church, Virginia. Timothy W. Hughes, his wife, at Heritage Investment and Mortgage Judy Ann, and their three children Company in Houston. He has a '69 live in Gathnburg, Tennessee, where law degree from South Texas. he owns the Pioneer Tree Service George W. McDanxel was married Waldrup Brown. Jr. Company. to Winifred Marie Bliss last November The Rev. John Robert Brown, a B. Gresh Lattimore received his 18 in Boston. The couple reside candidate for the S.TJM degree at PhD. in international affairs from in Chapel Hill. Union Theological Seminary, was the Fletcher School of Law and David P. Sutton and his wife ordained priest December 20. He Is Diplomacy last June and is teaching Susan have a son, David Parks, Jr., now assisting at St. James' in European history and political science born December 2 in Pensacola. Manhattan but will return to Oklahoma in the summer. at Berklee College of Music in '67 Boston. Don Cameron is working on his William F. Roeder, Jr., president Peterson Cavert Ph.D. in anatomy at tine Medical of the Sewanee Club of Washington, Richard Dolbeer has his PhD. in College of South Carolina in has announced the formation of wildlife biology from Colorado State Charleston. a law firm, Chess and Roeder, in University. He has accepted a Coleman Holt has a fourth child, Fairfax, Virginia. position as research biologist with Jeremy, born in 1971. The family The earthquake at Managua, one the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries lives in Whitley City, Kentucky, where of the worst disasters of modern and Wildlife in charge of a field Coleman is a forester with the times, found Sewanee's Onell Soto, T, station in Sandusky, Ohio. He and Daniel Boone National Forest heading a provincial relief team his wife, Saundra, have two daughters, John P. Ingle ni is now assistant which organized a food shuttle to Jennie and Cynthia. attorney general for the state of Managua from San Salvador 200 miles Philip Leland Hehmeyer has been Florida, where he works under Daniel Deartng, C'54, state's away. Father Soto is executive admitted to membership in the New the chief trial secretary of the Ninth Province York Cotton Exchange and is a counsel. Dan's cousin, Peter of the Episcopal Church which trader on the exchange floor Deartng, C'68, is an assistant U. S. includes Central America and the representing John C. Weaver and Sons attorney in Jacksonville. Caribbean area The Presiding of Memphis. Capt. R Harvey Johnston III is on the staff the Bishop's Fund for World Relief is Capt. Samuel Peyre Lapham has of judge advocate's seeking an additional $100,000 to been separated from the Army after office at Castle AFB, California. Capt. aid some of the 100,000 rendered serving in Vietnam and is now John Anthony Jordan has homeless by the massive tremor on at the Wharton School of Business in been assigned as chief of flying December 23. Pennsylvania. He has a degree in safety for the 341st missile support aircraft Capt. Joseph F. Trimble Is an civil engineering from Duke. division of the Strategic Air Army ROTC Inspector at Trinity Capt. William H. Mtlnor, Jr., M.D., Command at Malmstrom AFB, University in San Antonio and is has completed the army medical Montana. working on an MA. in history. officer basic course at Fort Sam Arthur E. Mallory HI and his wife Donald W. Watson is general Houston, Texas and is serving have a daughter, Nina Markette, manager of an electroplating company in Germany. their first child, born August 31 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has a B.S. C. McFerrin Smith III is executive in LaGrange, Georgia. in chemistry from the University of director of the Florida Law Revision The Rev. Gordon H Morey, T, Cincinnati. Council in Tallahassee, where he lives and his wife have a daughter, Jean Ryall Wilson and his wife, Diane, with his wife, Rosemary. He Christine, bom September 11 in have a son, Travis Tyrone, then- served a two-year term as judicial Fort Lauderdale, where he is assistant first child, born June 27 in San Diego. aide to one of the justices of the rector of All Saints', Florida Supreme Court. Broward Deanery youth advisor and '65 Lee M Thomas has been appointed clerical member to the executive board of the deanery. Dr. James A. Koger director of LEAP, South Carolina's Lt. Claude G. Pettyjohn and his The Rev. James R. Borom, T, Law Enforcement Assistance Program. wife, Winnie, have a son, Jon Martin, and his wife have a daughter, bom October 6 at Yokota AFB, Ashley Lyn, born October 28 in Tokyo, Japan. Greenville, South Carolina.

12 The Sewanee News John P. Stewart, Jr. works for Charles H. Watt HI was married James H. Booker, Jr. teaches the First National Bank of Atlanta to Jan Bachemin on December 17 English and coaches wrestling at the and attends business school at in Tallahassee. Darlington School in Rome, Georgia Georgia State University. James H. Chickering H is taking Dr. Douglas Lee Vanderbxlt is 71 the instructor's course at the taking his internship at Erlanger Warner A. Stringer III Morven Park International Equestrian Hospital in Chattanooga after receiv* Terrell W. Bean and his wife Liz Institute in Leesburg, Virginia. ing his M.D. from the University have moved from Washington, D. C. to David E. Dewey is a pilot with of Tennessee. Memphis, where he has entered the Port City Barge Line of medical school on a navy program. Greenville, Mississippi. 70 The Rev. Robert S. Creamer, T, Edward Vasser England and Marian John G. Beam, Jr. has been appointed to the commission Mum Taylor, '74, were married Lt. Edmund R. Mansfield, Jr. has on ministry of the diocese of in All Saints' Chapel January 13. is teaching been honored for rescue and recovery Southern Virginia and is also one He English at the work done in Rapid City, South of three organizers of a regional Academy while she completes her Dakota last summer when nearly mental health association. work in the College. a third of the city was devastated by John Trice Fasig was married Daniel Nelson Sain was married to Laurie Allen floods. He is stationed at to Mary Kathleen Creech on August Hopkins on December Ellsworth AFB. 17 in Nashville. 17 in Winchester. They live in Richard P. Matthews has been Dennis Seniff was married to Nashville, where he is employed by named a Herbert Lincoln Harley Celia Mary Hasler in Dorchester, the Training and Rehabilitation Center. Michael Wallens Fellow by the American Judicature England on January 8. The couple G. and Susan P. Merrill, '73, were married 20 Society. A student at the University live in Madison, where he is a January of Chicago, he assisted in editing teaching assistant and Ph.D. student in All Saints' Chapel. He is a lieutenant in the three law volumes. He is active in in the Spanish department at second Air Force. legal aid and moot court and has the University of Wisconsin. written and expanded the society's Ernest Howard Stanley and his 73 court study on jury selection and use. wife have a son, Alexander, born Kathryn Herbert Weir was married Eric Newman received his M.BA. on December 27 in Columbus, Ohio. to Troy Elbert Weathersby on from Emory in June, 197(K%nd is July 22 in Jackson, Mississippi. with M and N cigar manufacturers 72 in Tampa. Mary L. Patten Dr. W. James Oakes HI has his Stephen E. Adams and Patricia A. degree in dentistry from the Univer- Ready, C'73. were married December sity of Tennessee in Memphis and 30 in Austin, Texas. Steve and is now employed at the Alton Pan are now living in Tampa, where Park Health Center, Chattanooga. & he is an air traffic controller with the Air Force. TWO CAN GIVE AS EASILY AS ONE

These companies will match gifts to the University of the South from any of their employees. {Conclusion of a three-part list)

Provident Life and Accident Ins. Co. Sinclair-Koppers Co. Union Electric Co. Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Smith Kline & French Laboratories Union Oil Co. of California Philadelphia Smith-Lee Co., Inc., N. Y. Uniroyal, Inc. Prudential Ins. Co. of America Southland Corp. United Aircraft Corp. Pullman Inc. Sperry & Hutchinson Co. United Bank of Denver Putnam Management Co., Inc. Spruce Falls Power & Paper Co., Ltd. United-Carr Inc. Quaker Chemical Corp. Squibb Inc. United Engineers & Constructors, Inc. The Quaker Oats Co. Stackpole Carbon Co. United Fruit Co. Foundation, Inc. Ralston Purina Co. Standard Oil Co. (Ind.), United niuminating Co. Reliance Ins. Co. Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) United Life & Accident Ins. Co. Rex Chainbelt, Inc. Standard Pressed Steel Co. United States Borax & Chem. Corp. R. J. Reynolds Foods, Inc. The Stanley Works U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Staufter Chemical Co. United States Trust Co. of N. Y. Riegel Paper Corp. Sterling Drug Inc. Upjohn Co. Riegel Textile Corp. J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. Varian Associates Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. Stone & Webster, Inc. Vulcan Materials Co. Rockefeller Family & Associates Suburban Propane Gas Corp. Wallingford Steel Co. Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Sylvania Electric Products, Lie. WARNACO Music, Inc. Syntex Corp. Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. Rockwell-Manufacturing Co. Tektronix, Inc. Warner & Swasey Co. Rockwell-Standard Div. Teledyne, Inc. Washington Nat. Ins. Co. Rohm & Haas Co. C. Tennant, Sons & Co. of N. Y. C. J. Webb, Inc. Rust Engineering Co. Tenneco, Inc. Welch Foods Inc. SCM Corporatiorr Texaco, Inc. Wellington Management Co. St. Regis Paper Co. ^ Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. Western Publishing Co. Salomon Brothers Textron, Inc. Weyerhaeuser Co. Schering Corp. J. Walter Thompson Co. Whirlpool Corp. Scott Paper Co. J. T. Thorpe Co. White Motor Corp. Joseph E.. Seagram & Sons, Inc. Time, Inc. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Security Van Lines, Inc. The Torrington Co. Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Sherwin-Williams Co. - Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. Wolverine World Wide, Inc. Sherwood Medical Industries Inc. Townmotor Corp. Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. Signal Oil & Gas Co. Trans World Airlines, Inc. Xerox Corporation Signode Corp. Travelers Insurance Companies Young & Rubicam, Inc. Simmons Co., N. Y. Trust Co. of Georgia Found'n

March 1973 13 DEATHS

Maj. Gen. James Kirk, A'05, U. S. Robert Lee Tolley, C'15, died In William Cabell Greet, C'20, H'59, Army retired, died July 20, 1972. Chattanooga November 1 at the age PGD, authority on American dialects, He had been living in Smyrna, of eighty. An All-Southern quarter- died December 19 in Santa Barbara, Delaware. back and veteran of World War I, California. Valedictorian of his he was discharged as a captain Sewanee class, he went on for the and later served as a Southeastern master's and Ph.D. in English at Col. Alexander Shepherd Qutntard, Conference official. He was a retired Columbia University after a year at A'07, U. S. Army retired, died salesman for the Container Cor- Harvard law school. He joined the September 18. He had been living poration of America. faculty of Barnard College, was named veteran of in Powhatan, Virginia. A Mcintosh Professor of English there I, he a long and World War had in 1953 and served as head of the career in the Benjamin R. Sleeper, C'17, KS, distinguished Army department^ until becoming professor II commanded the died November 5 in Waco, Texas, his and in World War emeritus in 1966. He retired in Field Artillery in the Philip- home for all of his seventy-seven 301st 1968. A pioneer and continuing with General After graduation pines. He was captured years. from leader in recording speech, he held the Battle of attended the University Wainwright during Sewanee he Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships, the Distinguished of Texas law school, was admitted Bataan and received served for thirty years as speech his in that to the Texas bar in 1919, and became Service Medal for work consultant to the Columbia Broad- Rt. Rev. third-generation of a theater. Grandson of the a member casting System, was chairman of Quintard, a founder firm founded his grandfather. Charles Todd law by the editorial board of the Thomdike- of the a captain of infantry in and first Vice-Chancellor He was Barnhart dictionaries and linguistic is his World I, recipient of the Bronze University, he survived by War adviser for the Scott, Foresman daughters, Mrs. Charles Star, and was lieutenant colonel wife and two a basic readers. He was the author of M Wyatt-Brown, SS'38, and Mrs. in the adjutant general's department, World Words: Recommended McDonald P. Ashby, SS 45. serving in England and France Pronunciations. during World War H. He wrote poetry and was a vestryman and Joseph Cross, A'09, retired R Bible teacher for St. Paul's Church. Charles Coker Phillips, A'21, C'25, Mississippi, business man of West, retired planter of Yazoo County, died there in July. Mississippi, died July 20 after an Garland S. Taylor, C'17, died . illness of many years. "July 23, 1972, at his home in Florence, The Rev. William Therrel Holt, Alabama, where he had lived since All, C'15, T15, died November 16 in 1919. He was in the cotton mer- Frances Kirby-Smith Wade Goodson, Oroville, California, where he had chandising business for many years SS'22, one of Sewanee's early summer retired from fifty years of active and more recently was associated with coeds, died November 12 at home service to the Church, largely in the Osborn-Kemper-Thomas in Weslaco, Texas. The grand- California. He was a teacher and Advertising Company. He was chosen daughter of General Edmund Kirby- chaplain at the Sewanee Military its "Man of the Year" in 1964. He Smith, she was the wife of the Academy 1927-30. During World War was a first lieutenant in the Air Rev. George W. Goodson, T'31. She n he was a Navy chaplain, rising Corps in France during World War L is survived by her husband and son, to the of commander. Survivors rank tire Rev. Mercer Logan Goodson, son, the Rev. include his wife, a T'52, another son and daughter and William T. Holt, Jr., A'33, and Winston Gill Evans, A'19, C'23, a eleven grandchildren. grandsons the Rev. William T. Holt leader in the Baha'i faith, died HI, T'68 and David F. Holt, C'65. January 13. His home was in Sewa- nee. A writer and former New York Henry M. Herin, C'22, ATO, died banker, he lived for many years August 9 in Columbus, Georgia, The Rev. Ellis M. Bearden, C'15, in Grenada, British West Indies. where he had been a prominent DTD, died January 28 in Chattanooga. Survivors include his brother Robert, business man and civic and religious He had received three degrees from '26, of Lookout Mountain. leader. He was a retired senior the University—B.A, M.A. and B.D. vice-president and trust officer of and served the Academy as "Columbus Bank and Trust Company Ferriss Hunt, chaplain and teacher for twenty-six John A19, C'23, and vice-president of Ebco Battery. years. He lived in Sewanee during SAE, died January 14. The former his retirement and was verger treasurer of the Nashville Banner and of All Saints'. more recently president of the Mecklenburg Real Estate Company, he served as a Navy lieutenant commander during World War II.

14 The Sewanee New6 \

Elizabeth Osborne Ware Ford, he was an All-American and All- SS'30, died December 30 in Gambier, Southern football tackle and was William: S. Roberts, Jr., A'23, died Ohio. A daughter of the late president of his Sewanee class. He last April 28 in his home city of Professor Sedley L. Ware, she was had been with the American National Memphis. He was founder of the a graduate of the College of William Bank for thirty years when he re- Delta Cotton Company and prior to and Mary and worked for Havas tired as vice-president in 1969. He that had been associated with his News Agency in New York for a served in the Navy during World War father in the Roberts Cotton Oil number of years. Survivors are two II and was discharged as a lieutenant

[ Company in Arkansas. He was one brothers, W. Porter Ware, C'26, commander. Survivors include his I of the organizers of the Memphis Capt. William L. Ware, A'17, and two wife, three sons—Rupert M. HI, University School. sisters, Mrs. Robert W. Daniel of Jo C. G., '65, John B., '69—and five Gambier and Mrs. Andrew Pember grandchildren. of London, England. Edgar Beach Hands, C'25, died September 17 in Minden, Louisiana, Albert A. Castleberry, C'40, of where he had owned and operated John Adams Pinckney, T31, H'64, Red Bank, Tennessee died January 21 motion picture theaters since 1932. fourth Bishop of Upper South in Chattanooga. An employee of

, A graduate of the U. S. Naval Carolina, died, unexpectedly December the Austin Feed and Seed Company Academy at Annapolis, he served in 7 in Columbia, South Carolina. He and a veteran of World War n, his the Navy during World War II. was 67- He had planned to retire survivors include his brother Marion, December 31, and George M. University shop manager. Alexander had been elected to succeed Thomas J. Taylor, C'25, attorney him. A native of Mt. Pleasant, general of the 24th Judicial District Edwin Lee Knox, A'42, a retired South Carolina, he had served the I of Tennessee, died June 4 in Athens, sergeant major in the Marine Corps, dioceses of that state throughout his * Tennessee. He was at Sewanee died August 3 in Oakland, California. career. He was a graduate of I for his freshman year. the College of Charleston and served for a period as chaplain to students of The Rev. Benjamin F. Williams IH, College (now University). GST'59, vicar of St. John's Church, t m John Lockwood Daggett, A'24, C'28, Clemson died November 22 in Marianna, A conservative, he is credited with Durant, Oklahoma, since 1965, died last June 11. He was sixty-one. ; Arkansas, where he had lived since careful and successful guidance of the 1908. A member of the law firm of diocese during a period of marked

I Daggett and Daggett until his sociological change. Hugh Causey Alexander, Jr., A'60, a * retirement in 1960, he the first was professional race pilot, was killed president of the Junior Section Norman Foerster, H'31, educator, June 3 in Washington, D. C, when of the Arkansas Bar Association, a\ author and literary critic, died in the plane he was racing collided with '. past president of the Arkansas WHd- California last August. Aged eighty- another. He had been a member life Association and the original [ five, he had been living in retirement of the board of directors of the I director of the Arkansas Free in Menlo Park. He had taught Professional Race Pilots Association. - Enterprise Association. Survivors at Stanford, Oxford in England and His home was in Louisville, Georgia. include a son, Charles E. Daggett, '66. headed the School of Letters at the Lt. Joseph Myron Stringer, Jr., C'69, University of Michigan from 1930 to died September 23. He was a pilot Thomas R. Waring, Jr., C'25, SN, 1945. He wrote and edited many in the Air Force after his graduation retired teacher, died at Sewanee. books, including the widely used from the University of Colorado. January 16. After graduation he took American Poetry and Prose. In 1966 I advanced degrees at the University he was awarded a special medal of Toulouse in France and the of merit by the Modern Language Joan Balfour Payne Dicks, until t National University of Mexico. He Association for his outstanding recently a Sewanee resident and . I was headmaster of his own school, contributions to American literature. a contributor of artwork to the the Waring School, at Santa Fe, New Among survivors is a grandson, Sewanee News, died January 6 in Mexico. He and his wife Anita came Barrett Foerster, son of Mrs. William New Orleans. The award-winning I to Sewanee in 1954 when he joined G. Harkins of Sewanee. author and illustrator of children's - the faculty of the Sewanee Academy. ^books is survived by her mother and - He was head of the languages James Martin Heathman, Jr., C35, four children, including Ian Balfour ' department when he retired in 1971. ATO, died February 7, 1972 in Dicks, A'71. He is survived his wife by and Indianola, Mississippi, where he was daughter Carolina, the wife of Major a planter. A past commander of Edmund % B. Stewart, C'59. the V.F.W., he had worked with the George L. Polk, citrus grove Vicksburg District Corps of Engineers. owner of Homestead, Florida, died December 6 at the age of eighty- G. Herbert Reedman, C'28, KS, of three. The descendant of Bishop Little Rock, Arkansas, died July 16, William M. Moore, C'86, a lawyer, Leonidas Polk, a founder of the I 1972. of Harrison, Tennessee, died last June. University, pursued a hobby of wood collecting and turning and gave Robert C. Cann, C'29, died Octo- Rupert M. Colmore, Jr., C'37, died many specimens of his craft to the ber 29 in Baton Rouge. He had December 27 in Chattanooga. An University, where they are on I been connected with Associated outstanding athlete at both Baylor display in the Snowden Forestry I Steel Fabricators. School and the University of the South, Building.

I March 1973 15 FEEDBACK To Mr. Pierce: To the Editor: Thank you for your letter of During August 1967, while Al October 25, 1972, enclosing your Gooch was our alumni director, my letter to the editor concerning the family and I were privileged to spend recent article in the Sewanee News ten days of our vacation at Sewanee. about me. We stayed in a University dorm I suppose in order to place the at a very reasonable rate. This was To the Editor: article and your letters in context, a part of an organized, but informal, certain items of timing should be I enjoy reading the Sewanee News alumni in-gathering. There were pointed out The interview with me occasionally, and was interested in activities for those who desired was given in October 1971, a time your article in September on them. Most of all it was an oppor- prior to the decision of the Fourth Hart Mankin. However, I was dis- tunity to spend an all-too-short time Circuit Court of Appeals. The inci- tressed by his comments on the Mass enjoying the beauties of the Moun- dent in November 1969 occurred which was attempted in the Penta- tain. Since that time, I do not during the time I was General Counsel gon in November 1969, although recall reading of any similar function. at the General Services Adminis- This, interested to learn that it was he of course, may be the result tration. I left the General Services who authorized the arrests. of my own neglect. Can you tell Administration in June of 1971. me, and those others who may be As one of those arrested, I want In your letter to me, your last interested, if any future alumni to disagree with his comment, "They paragraph read, "Legal matters aside, in-gatherings are planned? wanted a confrontation, and got I would be interested in how you family thoroughly enjoyed it" This is simply not true. Rather, My relate your understanding of the did everything in our power that visit five years ago. My we Christian faith to the situation. Per- eight-year-old to avoid a confrontation. (then two and a haps if you have a moment you half) still talks about "Sewanee When the arrests were made, not would be willing to share that with Mountain" and "Sewanee bells." Such only two bishops and at least twelve me." I cannot "lay the legal matters planned or open visitation privileges clergymen of the Episcopal Church aside" since, after all, that is my would offer alumni an opportunity were arrested, but also some 170 profession. I would, on the other that otherwise might not be open other people including the wife of a hand, clearly not debate theological to many. United States senator. We were all matters with you since I would hardly '62 accused of impeding and disturbing be prepared to debate with a Ronald B. Caballero, Pentagon employees. professional an area in which I Altamonte Springs, Florida Fourth Cir- have not the exper- This past March the proper degree of John Bratton, the present alumni cuit Court of appeals (in the United tise. I would be pleased to debate director, is grateful for the suggestion States vs. Clarence Crowther, Na- the law, but I am hardly qualified to and is exploring the possibilities. thaniel Pierce, et al) overturned all debate theology with an expert The availability of accommodations the convictions resulting from those My understanding of the foundation has changed somewhat. He would arrests. its the Court exists is In decision upon which this country like to hear from other alumni who of laws commented: that this is a government might be interested in such a venturt. "There is not one scintfila of and not of men. I have taken many evidence in the record supporting oaths before the various courts that I the accusation that either the general am admitted to practice before, public or Pentagon employees were swearing to uphold the law. The courts exist to interpret the law. impeded or disturbed. . . . We think an officer of the courts before . . . the record strongly suggests As To the Editor: invidious discrimination and selective whom I practice, I will enforce This is in reference to the decoration application of a regulation to inhibit the laws for which I am responsible, on the front of the Sewanee News the expression of an unpopular fairly and equally. I believe in December issue titled The Moonshot viewpoint" the existing processes for changing and the Transistor. Come on . . . laws with which I disagree. I can understand how his decision surely you can do better than this! I did appreciate your writing. I, of to authorize the arrests may have been Needless to say, the connection be- course, disagree with some of the a difficult one, but I deeply regret tween this illustration and its title is statements contained in your letter his impugning our motivation. I am completely lost to me. I have to the editor. proud of our vindication in the witnessed all the moonshots, including Hart T. Mankin, '54 courts, and I trust the judgment of the most recent Apollo 17, and I General Counsel for the Navy the Fourth Circuit will be of some am at least partially acquainted assistance to Mr. Mankin in The issue of the Church's Involve- with the appearance and function future situations. ment in social and political Issues of a transistor. However, the The Rev. Nathaniel W. Pierce is the subject of a symposium to be relationship of this 'liturgical hanging" Church Divinity School of held in the Washington Cathedral (whatever that is?) and a moon- the Pacific April 28. Mr. Mankin will be on* shot or transistor escapes my Berkeley, California of the participants (see p. 3). comprehension.

16 The Sewanee New* her experience is rare, although I guess that insofar as art is metaphysical cross-currents encoun- believe concerned, I must call myself a tered by reading the entire book can shared by many artists today . . . classicist, or traditionalist, using the whet one's mind to the appetites and one that the rest of us might terms loosely, and still an adherent of of the higher realms of thought; one hope to have before the end of the "self-contained rectangle of understands a bit more that art our present lifetimes, but we cannot Western Graeco-Renaissance tradi- speaks from higher levels as well as attain mystical states of space and tion." I question that this is becoming mundane ones. These are two apprehensions of light by explanation. "irrelevant as a spatial context for excellent beginnings. We offer in the University Art a world in radical transition"—Whew! More to the point, Ms. Sonnemann Gallery, within a rather limited and —I guess that it is illustrators and her art do not deserve awkward budget (we would welcome like Ms. Sonnemann, and left-wing your remarks. It is unfortunate that funds to purchase more represen- radicals like Abbie Hoffman, and you do not grasp her deep sense tational art) a wide presentation of Stokely Carmichael, and too many of commitment and humanity, indeed, all kinds of work. We consider of the clergy, and the campus her spirituality. It would help in our gallery to be educational in understanding what liturgical arts nature, limit dissidents ... ad infinitum . . . who and we do not shows are striving so hard to bring about mean, what they stand for and what to our own particular tastes. We such a "radical transition." Of course they are, and why artists of attempt to remain open in our judg- I am a victim of the communica- Ms. Sonnemann's nature produce ments. We therefore hope to learn tions gap, out of touch with reality, art for liturgical uses. some things about art and the

and just not with it. Nell Sonnemann has had many years public along the way and are in some

I wonder if Dr. Carlos intends to of producing art and of teaching instances pleasantly surprised. hang, or otherwise exhibit, pretty at the graduate study level to maturing We try to exhibit at various levels: much exclusively these concepts of artists, and she has reached in a international, national, state and "modern art," or does he believe that very quiet manner some of the local during each year. We try to there is still some cultural and heights most artists desire to attain. get some "name" artists, as well artistic merit in the products of the The particular show, which was one of as current university artists who are Western Graeco-Renaissance? many in the gallery during this teaching. We bring in novelties past semester, was invited to be and fads (and Ms. Sonnemann's work Fred R. Freyer, '29 exhibited in the Vatican. Granted, is definitely not of this nature), St. Simons Island, Georgia it is controversial to those who and we try to offer artists of signifi- do not know, but it is decorative and cant depth (Ms. Sonnemann's works pleasing as well to many of the are perhaps some of the more same. She has a remarkable career of metaphysical that our gallery has To Col. Freyer: producing many fine artists and some had in recent years). of the nation's most sensitive teachers. For those interested in represen- Your letter was passed on to me. Her students are spread throughout tational art works we have those, I will attempt to respond to your the United States and Europe. and for those interested in the comments. First I might recommend I don't believe that studying the abstract nature of things, we have a few books that could help you various Apollo moonshots in them- works to fit this. We have works to understand the positive qualities selves, alone, would bring you that are vulgar, works that are and philosophies of modern art, with to the truth and beauty of this coarse, works that are sensitive, works which you admit having difficulties. rather a few particular art work, but . . . just about any Joyce Carey wrote a book, that are sweet afternoons or Sundays spent in find its application in Art and Beauty, about creating adjective will museums and galleries might be a the gallery, during almost any year. literature which would be an excellent more significant approach to con- And, we exhibit our faculty and beginning in that it relates to templating such art. student art during each year. You the literary values that place imita- Further, Ms. Sonnemann's tradition are invited to visit the gallery tion and representation high on is out of the Graeco-Renaissance experience the works firsthand. most beginners' acceptance of any of and culture, which you seem to pick appreciate concrete and positive the visual arts. One can "ground We up in a rather defensive manner critical and if out" the common principles between suggestions, we seem (linking art to politics and radicalism). to getting somewhat hot under the visual arts and the verbal arts be Her title's reference is in a sense the collar, it's because the artist in from using Carey's book as a source to the McLuhanesque electronic ignored, abused, reference regarding the principles of this society has been culture (did you watch the moon time time creative production. and stepped upon and shots via television by any chance?). again. A much more difficult book, but Her works were initially post- tremendously helpful in understanding Edward Carlos Bauhausian in style, moving from the arts, understanding those art Assistant Professor of Fine Arts the confines of the typical Renais- works that one likes as well as sance rectangle, and the Renaissance acquainting one with the art which concept of flatness and depth on one finds repugnant, would be Ulnavov the surface of flatness, into a more and Hall's Modern Culture and Letters to the editor are wel- spatially dynamic awareness. If one the Arts. This particular book is a comed. They may be cut. Unless has not experienced this sense of is otherwise stated, it will be compilation of various essays by many it space, it cannot be explained. I assumed that all letters or parts contemporary artists working in printed. would not attempt to do so; I do of letters may be different media: dance, photography, architecture, painting, etc. The

March 1973 17 Gailor Hall the day after modification of the dress code was announced

A SAMPLIN

Rules enforcing the College's time- of student opinion on this and other

honored dress code have been relaxed for questions. Excerpted here is the section meals. The rules are still in effect for dealing with the dress code and

classes, concerts and other more formal correlating attitudes toward it with occasions. In announcing the vote major subjects studied, voting records by the Delegate Assembly and the and opinions on amnesty for draft Order of Gownsmen with concurrence evaders, legalization of marijuana, and by a majority of the faculty and the premarital sex.

Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Bennett expressed Originally forty typewritten pages long the hope that the tradition might still and subtitled "The Search for a Sub- prevail in the exercise of individual culture," the paper has been option. pronounced by Dr. Robert Frasure, Coincidentally with the resolution the assistant professor of political

of an issue that has generated much science for whose course it was written,

verbal heat, the editor of this magazine to be "highly professional" in its was scanning a term paper by two Col- methods. lege juniors, based on a sampling

18 The Seyvanee News The University policy of requiring "coat and tie" question. It is a common topic of controversy so the

(dresses for the women) for all classes, Gailor attend- student has been forced to take some stand on the ance, and the University Concert Series has come issue. The members of one of the governing bodies

under severe criticism of late. It is a problem which are confronted at each meeting with some piece of

the Delegate Assembly seems to confront at each legislation concerning its alteration. For them, it is

meeting, regardless of whether it feels any administra- difficult to know where the majority of students stand

tion action would be forthcoming should that august on such issues when a minority opinion is so loudly

body ever decide one way or the other how it stands. voiced, with the minority members constantly advo- There are repeated assertions that the "students are cating new legislation. Well-voiced discontent gives opposed" to the dress code; that a revered custom the impression of a great number of people behind a should not be bound by rules, but should allow stu- cause. dents the option of abiding. Just this week* the Order

of Gownsmen expressed its feeling to the Vice-Chan- Glasses Uneven cellor in a 66-46 vote that coats and ties and dresses In degree of support, only 18% of the women ex- should be optional in Gailor. Thus, the supposedly pressed strongly positive attitudes toward the code

F STUDENT OPINION

by Cynthia Boatwright and Thomas Woodbery

representative student organizations seem to be lead- whereas 27% of the men did. One of the arguments

ing the way toward the eventual elimination of a dress for the dress code is that the longer one stays here, the

code. more all of the traditions come to mean. This is the criterion on which numerous motions to abolish or Dress Code Favored by 59% amend the dress code are discredited by some in the However, our survey of the whole student body re- Delegate Assembly. Our data show that 68% of the veals some perhaps surprising conclusions: 59% fav- freshmen favored the dress code, 48% of sophomores, of juniors of seniors. ored the dress code, while 30% were opposed to it, 63% and 57% It must be noted and 9% offered no opinion (although some of these that our sample consisted of 30% freshmen, 25% "don't know" responses were "don't care" or "am sophomores, 21% juniors and 35% seniors. Since we

tired of discussing the dress code"). Since it is doubt- did not stratify our sample to include an accurate per- ful that the 59% who favored the dress code support centage of each class, the validity of the class break- is of error. all Sewanee institutions, and likewise that the 30% downs not within the margin Freshmen, we see as significantly opposed to it are solidly alienated from Sewanee insti- we go along, are positive toward tutions, a systematic breakdown of the belief systems practically everything under the sun at Sewanee. One can either attribute this to their the which students operate on is a necessity. newness on Moun- tain, and lack of empirical discontent with the wearing The 59% of the student body who approve of the of the coat and tie or dress, or to their general conser- dress code are not solid-ranked hard-line conservatives. vatism on all issues. Examination of the freshman A-Iaking up the 59%, 32% were females and 38% response on social issues and on presidential preference were males (fractions rounded out), thus showing less in 1972 compared with upperclassmen's responses in- of a schism between the sexes than might be expected. dicates a much more conservative class. Whether this Very few people failed to respond to the dress code is due to socialization and educational experiences is

f On December 12. not within the range of prediction in our data.

March 1973 19 TABLE A DRESS CODE OPINION BY VARIOUS GROUPS OF THE SEWANEE STUDENT BODY* h

Question: "Explain your feelings about the Dress Cod< i (re- quiring coat and tie for men, dresses for women). 5 Favor Oppose Don't know, no c pinion School 59% 30% 9% Sex Male 65 25 8 Female 50 38 9 Class Freshman 68 20 10 Sophomore 48 4S 2 Junior 63 30 6 Senior 57 25 17 Major English 64 2S 5 Majors in languages, Science, Math 67 26 4 Language, Philosophy, philosophy, fine arts Fine Arts 11 64 23 Religion » are in the "opposition' "Does religion play a vita role in vour life Yes. 62 30 5 No. 54 34 9 Unsure. 60 24 15 Political Philosophy Liberal 31 57 10 Conservative 72 9 19

•Figures are rounded off to the closest number, so the total response does not add up to 100%. Fractions not shown by com- puter.

The breakdown within the various major depart- tudes and attitudes toward Sewanee traditions in the ments reflects a more severe division in ideologies. Sci- minds of certain liberals. Conservatives do not follow ence and mathematics majors favor or strongly favor these lines, however, as we shall see shortly. the code by 67%. English majors are also in favor of There is a positive correlation evident between re- this tradition by 64%. The group of languages, phi- ligion and support for the dress code. Indeed, this is losophy and fine arts majors oppose the code by 64%. but part of a marked propensity of dress code sup-

The latter group is the first clear indication we find of porters to adopt favorable attitudes toward all Uni- negative identification to Sewanee socialization proc- versity-sponsored institutions. Thus, they are likely esses. Only 11% of these majors gave favorable re- to believe in a "spirit of community," to endorse the sponses to the dress code, a strikingly low figure. More fraternity system, to believe that University adminis- than half of those against the code have strong feel- trators are basically honest, and to respond favorably ings about it and of the 11% favoring, none felt to both bodies of student government, more especially strongly. the Order of Gownsmen. In considering the dress code, the conservatives are As in the freshman class analysis, dress code sup- more strongly in favor than the liberals are against it. port follows closely the conservative line on political Though the code's supporters are usually classified as and social questions. Further, we find that a positive the more conservative students, the dress code could relationship exists between the intensity of dress rule not be maintained without the endorsement of other endorsement and conservatism. That is, as preference student factions. In fact there is a liberal element for the coat and tie grows stronger on the continuum, which does approve of the University dress require- so increases the degree of conservative ideology. Rich- ment. Thirty-one per cent among liberals favor the ard Nixon received 72% of the "conservative"* vote code, and a third of them do so strongly. This would *On the five-degree scale used by the questionnaire this seem to indicate a separation of national political atti- was the most conservative group.

20 The Sewanee News and so did favoring of the dress code. George Mc- even political liberals. It could be, however, that Govern polled exactiy as well among conservatives as these people were in favor of a code of dress before did abolition of the dress code—a low 9%. coming to Sewanee. This may have been a factor in The conservative element was somewhat more tol- their choice of colleges and most people are aware of erant with regard to social issues. Here amnesty for the standard from admissions department promotional draft evaders was favored by 36%, 63% opposed it, work. and no one classifying himself as conservative was unsure of his stand on this. Fifty-four per cent of DESIGN OF THE SAMPLE conservatives favored the legalization of marijuana, The sample is designed to provide a random selec- and only opposed this legislation. Premarital sex 27% tion of students' opinions at the University of the was favored by 54% of conservatives, with only 18% South in the fall of 1972. It is specifically aimed at against it. The reason they were so strongly against obtaining information about student perception of the amnesty, we assume, is that this is a current political Sewanee issues, with additional questions concerning question and not so socially oriented. The leniency of political and social issues to test the correlation of the conservatives on the marijuana question is unus- Sewanee topics with "real world" problems. ual. The overall school average on legalization was Two hundred four questionnaires were distributed; almost identical to the conservative breakdown. Per- 168 were returned and the computer program was able haps marijuana has become so widely used and ac- to take 155 of these. The method of choosing sample epted that it transcends political opinion. Gallup polls respondents was a random pick of University classes. from late 1971 show that of all college students 51% In these classes chosen, students were asked to take have used this drug, and we estimate that the Sewanee several minutes to answer the survey in class, thus average is even higher, although such was not ascer- assuring a better response and lending to the project a tained from our questionnaire. certain legitimacy which we felt to be important. The survey format originally contained twenty-six Conservatives Inconsistent? questions ranging from approval or disapproval of pre-

Premarital sex was not so readily acceptable to con- marital sex to the Sewanee fraternity system. It was servatives as to the students as a whole. However, only divided into three sections, the first related to per- 18% were adverse to the idea of premarital sex with sonal characteristics (sex, class, home, etc.), the sec- 27% pointing out different variables and factors and ond focusing on the issues of Sewanee, and the third a answering "don't know." These data illustrate the political self-evaluation. Several questions required a social leniency of even the conservatives at the Uni- simple coding procedure but most of the data are from versity. the Likert five-point scale, with offered responses rang- ing "strongly To digress further, it is surprising to note that, when from approve" to "strongly disapprove" compared with a national sample of college students, or something similar. The middle blank allowed the respondents in the Sewanee poll consider themselves student with no knowledge or interest in the subject slightly more liberal politically than does a national to answer "don't know." sample (Gallup Opinion Index, February, 1972). An- The University's General Data Corporation Nova other striking feature of the comparison is that while computer is the source of our statistical figures. 49% of the national group listed themselves as "mid- dle of the road," Sewanee's middle-of-the-roaders amount to 18%. There are twice as many on the far 155 left seven times as many on the far right of the RESPONSES TO QUESTION- and NAIRES ON THE FRATERNITY political continuum as in Gallup's study. Thus it ap- SYSTEM AT SEWANEE* pears that Sewanee students consider themselves more Males Females ideological, given the greater weight at the extremes. % % % No answer In conclusion, the dress code is favored predomi- nantly by freshmen, males and conservatives. The Strongly dislike 3 1 2 1 Dislike 13 8 liberal element, though adverse, to the code by a ma- 6 10 Don't know 24 15 10 jority, still has a substantial faction which favors the 21 tradition. Reasons given for this stem from a separa- Approve 75 48 50 45 Strongly tion of political and social issues, especially when the approve 40 25 29 20 social issues are concerning Sewanee traditions. The *This material was not incorporated in the original University and strong dress code supporters do a good paper but the authors have permitted us to use it here. job of socialization, so there is a possibility that posi- tive attitudes toward the code have been inculcated in

March 1973 21 —

SCORES

LATE BULLETIN Basketball Basketball closed Sewanee Opponent season 23-4, best ever, Bryan 68 65 won CAG title! Miss. State 65 83 U. of Ala.—Huntsville 91 78 Tusculum 86 54 U. of Mexico 71 53 LaSalle U. 58 37 Mexico Polytech 59 37 Mexico Agric. U. 57 29 U. of Americas 81 87 U. of Americas 65 59 Tulane 71 104 Covenant 108 65 U. of Ala.—Huntsville 110 64 David Lipscomb 75 53 s:po:r,ts Southwestern at Memphis 83 71 Centre 64 60 Swimming Sewanee Opponent Vanderbilt 48 65 Georgia Military 52 Becky Love, '75 47 DeKalb Hey, Coach! 55 49 U. of Louisville 67 46 DePauw 67 46 Centre 67 45 Emory 66 42 As its coed population increases, Se- woman who really excels in a sport, wanee matches new solutions with or to a team which comes up with Wrestling problems as they appear. What to an unexpectedly good record? "We Sewanee Opponent do about sports for its women stu- will provide them with opportunity to U. T.—Martin 3 43 dents was not especially serious when enter regional or national contests," E. Kentucky 3 44 there were only a hundred girls. With she promised. Bradley 51 3 the fall enrollment up to nearly three McMurray 9 33 hundred, policy decisions were in or- Star Is a Love U. T.—Chattanooga 6 37 der. Sewanee already has one such ath- Maryville 12 34 It fell to the lot lete. Becky Love of Wichita, Kansas, of the new women's Academy Basketball athletic director the first in sister of Randy and Bobby both — Tennes- — Sewanee Opponent see to have full responsibility for star athletes and Phi Beta Kappas St. Andrew's 37 41 women's physical education, for intra- has transferred from Arizona State. Randolph School 48 46 murals, and for varsity sports to In 1970 she was on the NCAA wom- — Marion Institute 46 63 come up with recommendations. en's championship swimming team and Marion Institute 46 52 Martha Swasey, whose credentials in 1968 she was a finalist in the na- Skyline 51 42 are listed in Who's Who Among tional AAU competition and partici- Whitwell 47 50 American Women, says, "We could pated in the Olympic trials. At Sewa- South Pittsburg 53 69 choose between concentrating on two nee she is assisting Ted Bitondo Bridgeport 65 100 or three teams or trying to diversify coach the men's team at the Juhan St. Andrew's 34 41 our athletics and bring more satis- pool. South Pittsburg 26 29 faction to more girls. took the Coach Swasey brings an amazing We Randolph School 50 54 latter route and will have offered be- versatility to her post. She has staged Sale Creek 61 69 fore the year is over ten varsity exhibition matches in fencing, per- Bridgeport 44 72 sports for our young ladies. sea- formed ballet, directed instructional By Stevenson 58 61 sons they arc volleyball and field movies, and conducted ecological sem- Sale Creek 45 64 hockey in the fall; basketball, gym- inars. She has taught at the college nastics, badminton and synchronized level not only the above but also Academy Soccer swimming in the winter; soccer, track, archery, golf, hockey, and dancing of Sewanee Opponent golf and tennis in the spring. This all sorts—square, folk, social and Columbia Military 4 diffusion will mean weak teams for a modern. She is a licensed airplane Term. Military Inst. 2 while but wc expect to draw a high pilot and in North Carolina founded Memphis U. School 3 3 percentage of our girls into this wide a trailside museum for wild animal Castle Heights 2 1 spectrum of sports." pets. She is married to a TVA vet- Castle Heights What will happen. Coach Swasey eran and has three children, two Columbia Military 1 was asked, to the occasional young grown and one in the eighth grade. Father Ryan 2

22 The Sewanee New SPRING CALENDAR

MARGH

9-1 1 —Purple Masque, Peter Pan 15-17—NCAA Swimming Champion- ships, Detroit 18-28—CHOIR TOUR: 18—St. Luke's, Jackson. Term., Sunday Morning 18—Evensong, Holy Communion, Memphis 19—Little Rock 20—Evensong, St. Mark's, Shreveport 21 —Dallas 22—St. Luke's, San Antonio 23—Houston 25—Evensong, Christ Church Cathedral, New Orleans 26—Alexandria, La. 27—Jackson, Miss. 28—Meridian, Miss. 16—Minnesota Orchestra Concert

30-31 —Academy Board of Governors

APRIL

4-5—Samuel Marshall Beattie Lectures: John Wren-Lewis, Futurologist 6—Cumberland Trio Concert 6-8—Student-Trustee Weekend

12-13—Alumni Career Counseling in Environmental Sciences 13-14—Conference on Women: Marissa Schoonmaker, Betty Peters Tidball, Ann Wood 13-15—Academy Fathers' Weekend

15—Palm Sunday: Georgia Day in All Saints' Chapel with governors of Georgia and Tennessee

17—Michael Harrah Wood Lecture: Dean Rusk 28-29—Sewanee Symposium, National Cathedral, Washington, D. C.

MAY

3 —Sewanee Chorale Concert 4-6—Purple Masque, The Caucasian Chalk Circle 10-12—CAC Sports Festival, Washington & Lee University: golf, tennis, baseball, track

2 1 1- 1 —Performance by Sewanee ballet students 20—Academy Commencement 24—Board of Regents Meeting 27—Commencement Day Trustees Meet

Makch 1973 23 •

H o s o o t p ^ • p p • 3 s; CD *« o 1— CO -j P CO 3 -1 o»

P

P

ii miner

oil the Mountain

College Music Center Summer School The Sewanee Summer Music Center presents a series of weekend High school graduates starting concerts and Festival in con- now can finish in three years. junction with its well-known and College students have exceptional highly successful training program opportunities for independent for young instrumentalists. study. June July 29 June 17—July 29 22—

Graduate School Academy Summer of Theology School-Camp Basic preparatory courses, In collaboration with Vanderbilt remedial work and opportunities Divinity School. Clergymen for acceleration offered. may work toward M.S.T., pursue are Rounded, supervised recreation special projects. and trips.

June 27—August 1 June 10—July 29

institute oi Science Pre-College and Mathematics Science All may enjoy mountain breezes, wilderness sports. Twenty-seven secondary school Interdisciplinary, laboratory- teachers will be working toward oriented studies in biology, this magazine M.A.T. Sponsored by the Inquiries directed to psychology, mathematics and will be appropriately referred. National Science Foundation. computers for selected high school Address June 18—August 10 juniors. Supported by the National Science Foundation. The Sewanee News Sewanee June 17—July 28 Tennessee 37375 a.r \-

.the

MAY 1973

Can We Save the Individuality of Our Colleges? 4 § A national overview COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

ACADEMY

May 13 Baccalaureate May 18 Semi-formal dance May 19 Academic, activities and athletic awards; reception for visitors; formal dance May 20 Graduation exercises .the May 24 Regents in session COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

May 25 Registration; organ recital; alumni dinner;

Edith Whitesell, Editor Sewanee/Arts cabaret; dance John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor May 26 Associated Alumni meeting; art majors' Gale Link, Art Director work on display in Gallery; Sewanee Crafts Fair; faculty meeting; picnic; Vice-Chan- MAY 1973 VOL. 39 NO. 2 cellor's reception; class reunion parties; ATO reunion; dinner-dance; Sewanee/Arts cab- Published quarterly by the Office of Information Services for the aret UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH May 27 Air Force commissioning ceremony; bacca- including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, laureate, sermon by the Rev. Maurice M. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Benitez; Phi Beta Kappa initiation; com- SEWANEE ACADEMY mencement exercises; trustees in session May 28 Vice-Chancellor's reception for trustees May 29 Closing session of board of trustees CONTENTS

3 Commencement SUMMER CALENDAR 4 On and Off the Mountain June 10 Juh- 28 Academy Summer School 7 In the Spotlight — une 17—July 28 College Summer School 8 Can We Save the Individuality June 17—Aug. 10 Sewanee Summer Institute of of Our Colleges? Science and Mathematics 25 Feedback unc 17—July 28 Sewanee Summer Secondary School 26 Class Notes Student Institute June 17-23 Basketball camp 28 Deaths June 22—July 29 Sewanee Summer Music Center 30 Sports une 27—Aug. 1 Graduate School of Theology uK' 15-21 Basketball camp ON THE COVER: uly 22-28 Basketball camp Josiah Martin Daniel III, C'73. Aug. 3-5 American Chemical Society Trustee Aug. 17-24 Colloquium—National Association of Episcopal Schools, Association of Episcopal Free distribution 10,000 Colleges Second-class postage paid at Aug. 24-26 Tennessee Laymen Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 POW to Speak at Commencement

Andrew Lytle, Bishop George M. Alexander, Nick Nick Boddie Williams attended the College with the Williams (editor of the Los Angeles Times during its class of 1926. He joined the staff of the Los Angeles rise to greatness), the Rev. Carroll Simcox (editor of Times in 1931 and moved up the ranks to become the Living Church), Mrs. Paul Mellon and the Rev. editor in 1958. During his editorship the paper more

Maurice Benitez bring a spicy variety of achieve- than doubled its circulation and enormously enhanced ments to recognition by the University of the South's its prestige to become one of the world's leading dailies. honorary degree this commencement. Mr. Benitez will He retired as editor in 1971 and is now special as- be the baccalaureate preacher. sistant to the publisher. Lt. Cmdr. Porter A. Halyburton, A'59, among the Dr. Carroll Eugene Simcox has been editor of the first prisoners of war to return from North Vietnam, Living Church since 1964 and is the author of eleven will be the Sewanee Academy's commencement books of practical theology. speaker under peculiarly poignant circumstances. A Rachel Lambert Mellon has written, spoken and bronze plaque memorializing him as having been killed practised with distinction in the field of horticulture in action in 1965 was taken down and a new one hon- and landscape architecture. She redesigned and laid oring him is being made. The Academy has two out the White House gardens under the presidency of alumni among the returned POWs (see p. 7). John F. Kennedy. Other commencement events include two perform- The baccalaureate preacher, the Rev. Maurice Beni- ances by the Sewanee/Arts Cabaret, a lively aggrega- tez, T'58, rector of Christ Church, San Antonio, has tion of student talent, and the immensely popular been the spearhead of the Faith Alive renewal move- Sewanee crafts fair. ment in west Texas and is noted as an outstanding The ATOs will have a big get-together in anticipa- speaker. The West Point graduate and former jet tion of the chapter's centennial in 1977, and the pilot is a trustee and a tireless enthusiast for Sewanee. classes of 1923, 1938, 1948, 1953, 1963 and 1968 will have landmark reunions, joined by neighbor classes (see personals section). Tablets will be dedicated in New Chancellor memory of Gaston Bruton and Dean Raimundo de- Ovies, and the will dedicate their chapter DTDs room The trustees this June will have the tasks of electing to Senor William Lewis. W. a new chancellor and chaplain for the University. The Rev. Joel Pugh assumed the rectorship of the Falls Six for Doctorate Church in Falls Church, Virginia in December and

the Rt. is Andrew Lytle will retire this fall after ten years as Rev. Girault M. Jones ending his six-year editor of the Sewanee Reznew, capping his and the term. magazine's eminent career. A prime mover in the Bishop Jones has been the most active chancellor in arts of fiction and criticism, he will join Allen Tate, memory, aided partly by his early retirement as Eudora Welty and Peter Taylor in the galaxy of Bishop of Louisiana and move to Sewanee, but mostly Southern writers to receive Sewanee's honorary de- by his own bent. As chairman of the board of trustees gree. He was graduated from the Sewanee Military he has led that hundred-and-twenty-five-body body to Academy as valedictorian of the class of 1920. unprecedented cohesiveness. He initiated a newsletter

Bishop George M. Alexander of Upper South Caro- that is a model of clarity and effectiveness, keeping the lina will add an honorary doctorate to his three earned trustees informed between their annual meetings. Peak Sewanee degrees. He was a superlative dean of the mutual understanding between trustees and students School of Theology for seventeen years. was achieved under his leadership.

May 1973 ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAIN Holmes

Dean Found

The new dean for the School of The- thirty-four has achieved marked pro- Academia ology is the Rev. Urban T. Holmes, fessional distinction. The Academy board of governors hac professor of pastoral theology at He has a B.A. and M.A. from Van- a hard-working session in March, witl Nashotah House and priest-in-charge derbilt and a Ph.D. from the Univer- committees going over crucial areas o of the Church of St. Simon the Fish- sity of North Carolina. He served admissions and finances with officer erman in Port Washington, Wisconsin. as an. officer in the Marine Corps in of the Academy and Corporation a He will replace interim dean Stiles the early 1960s and after graduate large. The idea of an independen Lines, who will continue his duties as study at Chapel Hill taught English at film or slide presentation to suppor professor of ecclesiastical history and Davidson College. Since 1968 he has Academy recruitment was discusseij applied Christianity. Mr. Holmes will worked at the University of Georgia and the making of a slide presenta assume office September 1. Press and helped it achieve a steadily tion endorsed, with the governors vol The dean-elect is a native of Chapel rising reputation for excellence. Last unteering to assess themselves for th Hill, North Carolina, and holds B.A. year he received a Younger Humanist project if necessary. Plans were for and M.A. degrees from the Univer- Fellowship from the National Endow- initiated to organize alumni by classe sity of North Carolina. He earned ment for the Humanities in order to as well as area, active support for th the M.Div. with honors from Phila- write a book on literary relations in Million Dollar Program with explora delphia Divinity School and an S.T.M. English in the early 1900s. He has re- tion of deferred giving was given en from the University of the South. He cently completed a book-length study couragement, and special recognition is a Ph.D. candidate at Marquette of the Southern new critics, of whom was made of two alumni from POV University, with a thesis on "God Andrew Lytle. his predecessor as edi- camps—Captain Barry Bridget- anJ Symbols and American Society: a tor of the Seivanee Review, is one. Lt. Cmdr. Porter Halyburton. Theological and Sociological Analysis Core's many articles cover a wide of the Doctrine of God since 1965." range of subjects, especially modern Also on the Academy screen is a re He is also the author of The Sexual British and x^merican fiction; and he newed blazoning of the Bishop's Scho Person (with Warren Breed and is the editor or coeditor of four books, arship program, two one-thousanc Henry Olivier), The Future Shape of including Southern Fiction Today, a dollar scholarships to the Academ Ministry and Young Children and selection of the Scholar's Library of from each diocese on recommend atio the Eucharist as well as many articles. the Modern Language Association of of its bishop; a sparkling Guidon wit He is married and has four children. America. He, too, is married and has a new look; huzzahs for the mastei four children. students' term from all sides and th . . • And Editor incorporation oi James Scott's moui The regents at their February meet- Award to Tate taineering and rescue techniques int ing also approved the selection of the regular physical education curr George Core as editor of the Seivanee Allen Tate, poet and tutor in rhetoric culum. Mr. Scott, instructor in chen Review after Andrew Lytle's retire- in the College, received the first Award istry, will do an encore of his Swis ment August 3 1. for Distinction in Literature from the Alpine summer excursion, last year Dr. Core is senior editor of the Uni- University of South Carolina in high-point experience. vei ity of Georgia Press and a mem- March. Honored at the same time ber of the English faculty at the Uni- were Eudora Welty, H'71, and Robert versity of Georgia, and already at age Perm Warren.

The Sewanee New Gifts, Bequest be re-examined and modified. But a science but who are scared by an

knowledge of science is essential in equation. Many of them will gain As much as #500,000 may eventually order to make wise decisions in re- enough confidence, Dr. Camp believes, pome to the University from the es- directing our scientific and engineer- to take the more rigorous general tate of Niles Trammell, A' 14, C18, ing efforts. In a democracy it is physics course in the sophomore year. Former president of the National especially desirable that citizens who iBroadcasting Company (see p. 28). are not scientists have an understand- Also on the bunsen burner is a chem- For current operations, the Million ing of basic scientific principles." ists' conference August 3-5, sponsored bollar Program showed $373,808 at A broad chemistry major has been by the Nashville and Chattanooga ];he end of March. Total of restricted introduced with advanced work in a sections of the American Chemical md unrestricted income from 2,305 related field to meet pre-professional Society with the cooperation of the Se- lonors was #705, 855. The gift year, it requirements in medicine, ecology, wanee chemical department. Experts may be recalled, now coincides with oceanography and other pursuits. will discuss various aspects of the :he University's fiscal year, ending There is a new one-semester course world energy situation. August 31. in chemistry for non-science majors, stressing the history of chemical tech- In the physics department a Research Vlore Balanced nology and the environmental impact Corporation grant of $12,600 will fi- 3r. David Camp, head of the chem- of the most important chemical in- nance a two-year study with Dr. stry department, has brought to our dustries. There will be a course for Francis X. Hart, assistant professor attention some of the efforts his and students best prepared to use con- of physics, as principal investigator.

: ;he other science departments have cepts of physics and mathematical With the aid of two students, Ralph made to insure that all graduates have tools in solving chemical problems James and Roger Farrow, he hopes in adequate knowledge of science. ("especially useful to students whose to determine whether electric fields fit is the fashion to blame 'science' professional goals are in areas that cut change the evaporation rate of liquids. [or all the woes we are experiencing," across the rather artificial boundaries There would be two major applica- l3r. Camp says. "A more balanced of physics, chemistry and mathemat- tions of this knowledge, Dr. Hart point of view is to recognize that un- ics," says Dr. Camp). says. The earth has an electric field, wise application of scientific knowl- Another kind of need will be met which changes quite a bit. Does evap- edge has created serious social prob- by a course easing into mathematics oration from large bodies of water

ems. Many of our policies need to for students with a genuine interest in change as the earth's electric field changes? The study will also yield information about the structure of liquid surfaces. Of the $12,600, #11,600 will pay the expenses of the experiment and #1,000 will go to the University for general scientific pur- poses. The two students, Dr. Hart Jlgf ISr 'WSlmmrn points out, will be full participants in the work and co-authors of the papers that are expected to ensue.

Dr. Hart has developed a "mini- course" in electronics, combining cas-

settes, slides, printed material, lab work and discussion sessions enabling a student to go at his own pace with one to four hours credit.

Heady Whirl

City dwellers who find life unstimu- lating might consider a move to

Sewanee, if they have the stamina. One long weekend in April saw among other things the Tennessee Intercol-

fim Scott and guide atop Matterhorn legiate golf championship matches,

May 1973 5 Fathers' Weekend at the Academy, the Sewanee Conference on Women, a Fiddlers' Convention, an anthropol- ogy movie, the Michael Harrah Wood lecture by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk on prospects for peace and one by Dr. James Cone on "Black Liberation and Black Theology," meetings on Civil Liberties and Ten- nessee Antiquities and a Seder service

"• : ' .-:,... .'- led by Rabbi Randall Falk at the : School of Theology. Lyn Hutchinsoi Dr. Seal, Dr. Wood, Dr. Groomes, Mrs. Schoonmaker Women re Women The conference on the status of wom- en, a two-day affair drawing prom- inent women from four fields, was an engaging "first." Lawyer Meyressa Schoonmaker from North Carolina ran down some very real remaining disa- bilities. Dr. Freddie L. Groomes, assistant to the president for minority affairs from the Florida State Univer- sity, told of her efforts for equality for both blacks and women surpris- — Architect's drawing of the Bishop's Common ingly necessarv in an institution until so recently for women only. Dr. Ann mark, but funds for the work are in person than the University of th Wood, Princeton professor, speaking hand or secured by firm commitments, South gained from Frank Julian. It i of women in literature noted that even reports the Vice-Chancellor, who has said that he resolved upon finishin the fictional death rate is much higher reiterated the intention not to borrow seminary in 1911 that he would tr for women and generally serves the for any building. to send a student and a gift to Sewa purpose for "good" women of achiev- The Bishop's Common will include nee every year. He did far more. H ing results passively and forthright — a postoffke and a variety of lounges sent as many as a half dozen student full-blooded women have to come to for TV, music listening, browsing, at a time, often helping finance then a bad end. Dr. Molly R. Seal. billiards and table tennis. A snack- and he personally brought to the Uni Chattanooga ophthalmologist, outlined bar will adjoin an open eating area versity the most generous benefactc needed courses of action. and two private dining rooms. Offices of its history, the late Mrs. Alfrei Women students were presented for student organizations, now scat- I. duPont. The Bishop's love fc] with beguiling models. A day care tered through the campus, will be students makes this a most approprj center was manned (we use the word brought under one roof. Students ate memorial." advisedly) by male students. Co- themselves have entered heavily in Revived ordinator Dean Cushman's husband. planning and funding for the build- The Air Force ROTC has a new lea; Professor Joseph D., listened a while ing, and W. Porter Butts of the Uni- on life after being reported phased 01 to the panel and went home and versity of Wisconsin, who has partici- under a policy decision requiring i cleaned tip the kitchen. pated in the planning of 110 student least ten officers a year to be con Clearing for Common unions, was functional consultant. Site missioned from a program of its typ Construction has begun on the long- is Alabama Avenue, which will be An appeal from the Vice-Chancello awaited Bishop's Common, student closed to traffic. Dr. Bennett, pointing out that whi center to complete the central campus. The name Bishop's Common honors eight officers will be commissioned Homer of Tracy City, builder Bishop Frank A. Julian, Chancellor of May 1973 and only two in 1974, Kunz | of other major University structures, the University, Bishop of Florida, and 1975 there arc eleven candidates ar is the contractor. Delays (last and member of the National Football Hall officers of the Sewanee unit expect most tragic of which was the death of Fame. Of the bishop, Yice-Chan- continuing rise. One of the prospecti last fall of the principal architect, ccllor Bennett said. "It would be hard enrollees is a girl, Andrea Lang, t James Godwin) have sent the build- to imagine an institution receiving daughter of a career Air Force cha ing's costs up to the million dollar more complete commit mcnl from one lain.

Thf. Sewanee Nea N THE SPOTLIGHT

5mmy Collector

ne last week before the Church-and- executive producer of NBC Reports. Between Time and NBC News he tate conclave in Washington was one He has been extravagantly generous was a reporter for the Nashville Ten- f excited anticipation and snowball- with his own time and expertise and is nessean, specializing in the civil rights lg interest. A key figure in the plan- responsible for John Chancellor's ap- story in the South during the fifties. ing has been Wallace Westfeldt, '47, pearance as moderator. Westfeldt is He reported from such trouble spots Chancellor's producer. as Clinton, Tennessee, Little Rock, We found we were a bit out of date Tuscaloosa, and so' on, collaborated in information on him but turned out on a book recounting the history of so was NBC. He obligingly patched the movement called With All Delib- up the files for both of us. erate Speed. It was published by Westfeldt was one of the war-inter- Harper and Row. He collaborated on rupted students, entering the College another book. The First Hundred in 1941 and going into the Marine Days, published by Simon and Schus- Corps through the V-12 program. Af- ter in the spring of 1961, dealing with ter war service he brought a bride the first hundred days of President back to Sewanee and finished in 1947, Kennedy's administration. He received went on to Columbia graduate school a Reid Scholarship in 1959 for his (political science and international re- reporting in the field of civil rights lations), quit Columbia to work for throughout the fifties. This gave him Time, first as copy boy and then as a year abroad as one of only five re- National Affairs reporter in several porters in the country to win the sections of the country. award, enabling him to study social "Somewhere in between all of that welfare and neutralism in Scandinavia. activity I was called back into the Wallace Westfeldt joined NBC Marine Corps for a year and a half News in September 1961 as associate during the Korean War. The rank: producer of the NBC White Paper, an Wallace Westfeldt Captain, USMCR." award-winning documentary series. In 1963 he joined the Huntley- Brinkley Report as a writer. He then The Sewanee family everywhere grate- Prisoners became a reporter and worked on Welcome fully welcomes back three alumni who stories ranging from strikes of planta- were prisoners of war in Vietnam: tion workers in the Mississippi Delta Major Robert D. Peel, College '61, to patrols striking at guerilla camps Paris, of Tennessee; Captain Barry in the Mekong Delta in South Viet- Bridger (Air Force, as Peel also is), nam. In 1967 he was appointed as- A'58, of Bladenboro, North Carolina; sociate producer and placed in charge and Lt. Cmdr. Porter A. Halyburton, of the Huntley-Brinkley Report's staff A'59, of Tucker, Georgia. Major Peel in Washington. and Commander Halyburton were In January 1969 he became execu- both prisoners for eight years and tive producer of the Huntley-Brinkley Wm Captain Bridger for six. Commander Report and held the post through a Halyburton was reported killed in change of format from a two-man pro- 1965 and had the extraordinary op- gram broadcasting five days a week to portunity to see a memorial plaque the NBC Nightly News format of a about himself at the Academv. single man broadcasting seven days a Commander Halyburton was the week. During the time he was its presenter of an award on behalf of executive producer the program won the National League of Families in four Emmy Awards for reports done recognition of outstanding voluntary on "Hunger in the LT nited States" humanitarian efforts in behalf of (1969), "An Investigation of Teenage Americans held prisoner of war in Drug Addiction" (1970), "Welfare," a I Southeast Asia. Surprised recipient five-part series (1971) and "The Fall Nashville Banner was O. Morgan Hall of Atlanta, C'39, of Dacca" (1972). Vlajor Peel comes home to Paris, Tennessee president of the Associated Alumni.

May 1973 More individuality, not less

would seem the route most attractive for Sewanee of those suggested by this study, which has been prepared through a national pooling of university resources.

Is it a feasible route?

What of Sewanee's particularities do we want to save?

. . . Smallness?

. . . The encompassing wilderness?

. . . Freedom with civility?

. . . Liberal arts generalism,

attacked in many quarters as elitism?

... Its Christian core?

What changes are needed, to "lea with our sights" into the future,

as Dean Rusk put it in his recent Sewanee speech?

The University is pursuing a

two-year probe into all it values and practices.

Please read this important articl

then help Sewanee determine its trajectory. A SPECIAL REPORT

Can We Save Americans have long prided themselves on the individuality of their colleges and universities,

i The special ambiance of each campus. The the Individuality combination of people and purpose. Spirit. The sounds and smells that make it different from all others. And more: ' of Our Colleges? . . . The autonomy of each institution that enables it to choose freely its own goals—and the programs to at- r tain them.

. . . The peculiarly American genius for promoting Or will powerful pressures, the existence, side by side, of public and private col- leges and universities. on and off the campuses, ... A "system" of higher education, in the best sense of the word: a group of interacting, interrelated, homogenize higher education? interdependent elements, existing in a more-or-less har- monious relationship. But intensely individual, nonethe-

less. Certainly not "systematized," if the word implies a lockstep, or central control, or dull uniformity.

The result is one of society's major miracles: more than 2,600 colleges and universities, each one different COPYRIGHT 1973 BY EDITORIAL PROJECTS FOR EDUCATION, INC. from all the rest. Different, yet committed to the com- mon idea that through diversity and individuality the much of its strength from pluralism; that is, from the needs of the culture will be met. presence of many strong private and many strong pub- lic institutions working in different ways together. BUT now we are encountering forces that threaten "If this diversity were to be eroded, American higher the survival of all that. For the first time in a education would suffer significantly." century, serious questions must be raised about

the ability of our colleges to maintain their individual here is more at stake than survival: the serious distinctiveness—and of the system to maintain its 71question. Survival for what? diversity. In the period of expansion, a college or uni-

The historic immensity of what is happening is only versity could set its goals and be reasonably assured that beginning to be clear. After an era of unprecedented enough students would be attracted by them. It cannot confidence and expansion throughout higher education, be so confident in a period when enrollments are stable

there is now a widespread questioning of higher educa- and resources scarcer. The tendency in those circum- tion's place in our culture, and of its claim on our re- stances is to standardize, to avoid setting goals that are sources. And growth—which for decades has been the offbeat, to try to be all things to as many men and hallmark of our colleges and universities— is decelerat- women as possible. Under such conditions, mere survival ing. is not an attractive prospect. With these developments have come crises of size Decelerating growth and "no-growth" have other and money and quality affecting the great diversity of ramifications. If enrollment levels are to be maintained, our system of higher education—and the individuality some colleges and universities will be forced to accept

of each college and university within it. students who do not meet the traditional criteria for college admissions. "Low academic ability [measured by traditional means] will be the distinctive characteristic" of many such students, writes K. Patricia Cross of the Center for Research and Development in Higher Education at Individuality the University of California at Berkeley. "We have not yet faced the full meaning of this pre- and the Changing diction," Ms. Cross says. Such students will require major changes in the curriculum, major new sources of financial support, and faculty members specially trained Student Population to recognize and reward the non-academic skills they bring to the campus. Another development—the growing pressure to edu- cate a far greater percentage of adults than presently —will change the character of many a college and uni- the past 100 years, American higher education versity. Already, a significant number of flexible ar- Forhas been growing at an accelerating rate. Enroll- rangements are under way—"open universities," ments doubled every 15 years until World War external-degree programs, "universities without walls" II; since then, they have doubled every decade. —to meet the needs of those who cannot leave full- That is not likely ever to happen again. time employment to earn their college degrees. The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education pre- Alterations in the traditional picture of higher educa- dicts that enrollments will increase only by one-half be- tion will be extensive. Says Ernest L. Boyer, chancellor

tween 1970 and 1980, and not at all between 1980 and of the State University of New York: 1990. In the last decade of the century, they will go "The old model of a scattered collection of isolated

up by only a third. enclaves, each jealously guarding its resources and mi-

Enrollments in private institutions actually will drop, nutely regulating its students, who must remain in con-

the federal government estimates, between 1977 and finement for a four-year term, is giving way to a far 1980. more complex, dynamic image—a network of learning, By the end of this decade, say statisticians in the resembling perhaps the human nervous system itself: U.S. Office of Education, private education's share of intricate, continually pulsating, and totally intercon-

all college enrollments will fall from 22.3 per cent in nected."

1972-73 to 17.5 per cent in 1980-81. The individual campus, as Mr. Boyer sees it, "is be-

These reductions in growth hold profound implica- coming less a fortress surrounded by its moat and more

tions for all colleges and universities. Notes Princeton's of a supermarket of ideas, a library with easy access, or President William G. Bowen: a base of operations to coordinate learning, not con-

"This battle for survival [private vs. public colleges trol it." and universities] has very serious implications for Few would quarrel with the aims of such programs. American higher education in general, which draws They offer the possibility of lifelong learning for many citizens who have not been able to afford a college education in the past. They permit vast numbers of persons to earn academic degrees in less time with more options. Yet many observers are concerned. Supermarkets, they say, are not very friendly places. While you may meet your material needs there, your spiritual needs may be unfulfilled. Without precautions, says Stephen K. Bailey of Syra- cuse University, such programs "can lead to a parade of academic horrors: cram courses organized by fast- buck proprietary schools, a deadly standardization of subject-matter, tutoring to the test." State legislatures, others warn, could use the develop- ment of the new programs as an excuse for reducing support for the traditional colleges and universities.

Pehaps most serious of all, however, are fears that such programs might change the whole definition of ed- ucation in our society. An individual experience, lead- ing to the development of "whole men and women" or "good citizens," might become a purely utilitarian process of providing the credentials a person needs to earn a living. One writer describes the new trends this way: "We don't offer extracurricular activities; we elimi- nate most of the theory courses; we give practical ap- plications; and we get the students through in one-third the time. We get them through fast." Another observer deplores the prospect:

"This is the attitude of a new breed of educators, the big-business organizers, who are moving into education and turning out graduates on an assembly-line basis. Apparently they are being paid by the head count."

TIhere are ways to broaden our commitment to educating as many people as possible, without sacrificing the best qualities of higher education

that we have known in the past. They lie in more indi- viduality for our colleges and universities, not less; more diversity in our system of higher education, not less. But, as we shall see, other forces—in addition to those ac- companying the new era of no-growth—may be putting those qualities in serious jeopardy. —

They add: "In moving in this direction, we are permitting the public and politicians to make decisions about the char- Individuality acter of institutions—and their decisions may not al- ways accord with the views of those involved with the Trend Toward higher education." and In 1959, fewer than half the states had formal, legal mechanisms for statewide coordination of higher educa- Central Control tion. Now 47 states have such mechanisms. "Besides this dramatic increase in numbers," writes one ob- server, "statewide coordinating boards have increased in power in their areas of influence and in coercive po- tential." Higher education's long period of postwar growth The trend away from campus autonomy and toward coincided with a long period of national afflu- central planning is likely to encompass many private

ence. As the economy boomed, tax dollars were institutions as well, when—as is happening in many more numerous than ever before in history—and, nearly states—they receive increasing support from public verywhere, public colleges and universities received a funds. lop-priority share of them. "Why," asks one observer, "should the non-public in-

Most states still place higher education well up on stitutions receive tax dollars and not be subjected to the

heir priority lists. But urgent new needs have devel- same planning and operating constraints and criteria oped in other areas e.g., health care, aid for the dis- for accountability as the public institutions? While the advantaged—and the competition for tax dollars has initial small, indirect aids may call for a modicum of ?rown. state control, once the amounts become substantial, the The result: Public colleges and universities have institution can be treated in no other way than as an ?een subjected to unprecedented demands for integral cog in the coordinated state system." 'efficiency"—some justified, others panicky and unwise. It may even be that some national system of higher And to achieve that efficiency, many states are dramati- education will emerge from the upheavals now occur- ally reorganizing their structures of public higher edu- ring. Clark Kerr, chairman of the Carnegie Commis-

ation. sion, says that education is becoming a "quasi-public

Once-autonomous institutions, each seeking its own utility"—especially since it, like electric power and goals, are finding themselves incorporated in larger and other utilities, has become essential in the lives of peo- arger "systems" of public colleges and universities, ple. Just as utilities require regulatory agencies to pro-

>ften statewide in scope. Decision-making is central- tect the public interest, say some observers, so the pros- ized. Duplicate functions are eliminated. pect of government regulation of higher education From an efficiency standpoint, the trend makes cannot be ruled out. sense. "It seems to us," argue Paul L. Dressel and Wil- iam H. Faricy of Michigan State University, "that What happens to the colleges' individuality and ligher education must be regarded as a national re- diversity, in the wake of such developments? source, that the roles of institutions must be deter- The president of one public institution in mined by social need, and that resources must be Ohio, Miami University, says that as the state system allocated according to a plan and their actual use has developed, "we have witnessed a lockstep pro- accounted for." gression, statewide, into a common calendar, into a common subsidy formula, into a virtually common fee administrators still recoil from the notion of faculties pattern." He warns: organizing in collective-bargaining units, unionization

"If diversity is coming out of the public system and —and all that goes with it—has made major gains on is replaced with a pale, insipid sameness, and if there is the campuses in the past five years. Most observers ex- a simultaneous withering of the private sector, one can pect the trend to quicken rather than to slow down. question what the future holds for the very fiber of our Already, the faculties at nearly 300 colleges and uni- system of higher education." versities have won bargaining rights. More than half of The movement toward more centralized authority, the institutions are two-year colleges, but unionism is however, seems inexorable. It is clear that the public also gaining significant footholds in many four-year and its elected representatives are no longer willing to institutions, as well. Faculties at the State Univer- let the colleges and universities, alone, decide what is sity of New York and the City University of New educationally best for the society. "Education," says an York are organized collectively, and the California leg- observer, "is too important, and too expensive, to be islature is considering a move to permit public employ-

left entirely to the educators." ees to organize in that state. How, then, can colleges and universities learn to live The movement toward faculty unionization was in the larger systems, while preserving their diversity speeded by a recent decision of the National Labor Re- and individuality? They must be ingenious enough to lations Board that private institutions with annual develop mechanisms to preserve flexibility within a budgets of $1 -million or more fall under its jurisdic- highly structured whole—and that poses one of the tion. In the past, the nlrb excluded such institutions, major challenges for higher education and its support- so that only the public colleges and universities in ers in the years to come. states that had laws permitting their employees to orga- nize could develop unionized faculties.

These occurrences have combined to make the debate over whether faculty members should join

unions irrelevant. The issue now is, What impact Individuality will collective bargaining have on the character of our colleges and universities—and on the relationships be- and the Unionization tween faculty members, administrators, students, and governing boards? of Faculties "Almost certainly," says one observer, "collective bargaining in higher education will move to statewide or system-wide levels and, in the process, destroy much of the autonomy of the separate campuses." He adds: "Collective bargaining in a state system of higher ed- Until recently, the prospect of faculty members' ucation will ultimately promote centralization of deci- joining unions and engaging in collective bar- sion-making. Collective bargaining will contravene the gaining seemed foreign to both the spirit and the individual and departmental autonomy for which many

reality of life on most campuses. Colleges and univer- faculty members have battled so long."

sities were serene havens far removed from the material- Collective bargaining's advocates disagree vigorously. ism and economic competition of the industrial world, "In fact," says one union official, "bargaining is a re- and faculty members were thought of (and regarded sponse to that trend. The only way faculty members themselves) not as "employees" but as individual pro- can play a role, when policies are established on a state-

fessionals. wide basis, is through bargaining and political action.

Although thousands of faculty members and college Otherwise, it will just be done over their heads." In addition, union leaders point out, they have vigor- (There is a limit to the amount of tuition a college or ously opposed such steps as the setting of statewide university can charge and still remain competitive.*) work-load standards by some legislatures. At major universities, large research programs were ini- Nonetheless, warns William B. Boyd, president of tiated with federal funds. Those funds have grown Central Michigan University, the administration of a scarcer as the government's priorities changed, leav- collective bargaining contract, "with its emphasis on le- ing those universities with commitments they cannot af- galism, its grievance-laden tendencies, and its use of ford. adversary proceedings, will almost inevitably change The increasing costs hit both public and private the tone of university administration. The last remnants institutions. of colleagueship are apt to disappear. Personal relation- One observer says that the huge growth during the ships are almost bound to change when personnel rela- 1960's was itself one of the main causes of higher edu- tions are altered so fundamentally." cation's money troubles. Colleges and universities were Can the traditional character of a college or univer- all the more vulnerable, he says, because they were sity survive such strains? Or will the changes wrought "undercapitalized, overextended, and moving into in- by the unionization of faculties be a further cause of creased areas of responsibility without permanent declining individuality and diversity? financing." Yet—while the financial crisis is real, and some insti- tutions have been forced to close their doors—for the vast majority of colleges and universities, survival itself

is not in question. Individuality Even at New York University, with its appalling problems, President James M. Hester believes that the and the draconian steps he has taken will assure the university's survival. ( "The disease has been diagnosed, the prescription Money Crunch has been made. We are taking the medicine," says

Mr. Hester. "It is very painful, but it is possible." Edward D. Eddy, president of Chatham College,

puts it thus:

"Posting a death notice for all of private higher edu-

financial crisis in higher education has re- cation is like shooting all the horses because some have Theplaced student protest as the "big issue" in the the wheeze." eyes of the press and public. Where once the "The great majority of the institutions will survive," headlines told of 100 students arrested for their roles in Mr. Eddy declares. "Despite the many predictions of demonstrations, they now tell of 100 colleges and their demise, surprisingly few have closed their doors universities confronting the prospect of financial disaster. Institutions of higher learning do have a persistence

The money crisis is real and of major proportions. and tenacity—but not necessarily a guaranteed quality. Some private institutions face the possibility of extinc- And there is the rub." tion. The nation's colleges, Mr. Eddy says, "by and large The existence of other institutions—public and will survive. But the emerging question is clearly one private— is threatened. The Carnegie Commission pre- of spirit, not just life." dicts that nearly two-thirds of the nation's colleges and economic crisis poses one especially nettling universities are in financial trouble or headed for it. The One spectacular case is that of New York University threat to the diversity of the system of highei —the nation's biggest private institution of higher edu- education and the individuality of every institu- cation. After several years of backbreaking deficits, tion: well-meaning but potentially damaging cries foi n.y.u. announced last fall that it planned to eliminate heightened efficiency and productivity on the campuses. more than 200 faculty positions, sell one of its cam- If taken too literally, such a movement could turn puses to the public system of higher education, and in- the nation's colleges and universities into faceless, spirit sist that, henceforth, every academic unit within the less factories. university be able to pay its own way plus its fair share of university overhead. Higher education's financial crunch came on the * A recent study has shown, for instance, that in 1964-63 heels of several years of student disruptions—and some a group of representative private institutions was charg- observers have attributed the crisis to the loss of faith ing $657 more per student than a group of representative in colleges and universities that followed. But the roots public institutions. By 1971-72, the same private institutions lie deeper— in the end of the era of growth. were charging $1,242 more per student than the public In its simplest terms, higher education's crisis has de- institutions. veloped because costs kept rising while income did not.

—

Most observers agree that many colleges and univer- sities can and must improve their fiscal policies. But, warns Paul C. Reinert, president of~Saint Louis Univer- sity, they cannot be run like businesses. "There is," he says, "more at stake than Kleenex." "Efficiency in higher education remains a complex matter," warns Howard K. Bowen, chancellor of the Claremont University Center. "Society may be in dan- ger of trying to restrict the functions of higher educa- tion too narrowly, and to convert institutions into mere assembly lines generating credit hours, rather than al- lowing them to function as centers of learning and culture. "It would be a mistake, harmful to both education and to social welfare, to turn colleges and universities into credit-and-degree manufacturers and to judge them solely by their productivity in these terms."

Father Reinert sums it up: "We must keep in mind that there are substantive differences between a college and a business. Drive a corporation to the wall and it may make adjustments in its operations that enable it to bounce back. Drive a college to the wall and you can kill it."

Even more controversial than the cries for effici- ency are issues raised by the variety of solutions that have been proposed for higher education's money troubles* Virtually everyone agrees that major new infusions of public funds for both private and public institutions will be needed. But how those funds should be chan- neled—whether they should come from the federal or state governments, whether they should be in the form of institutional aid or grants and loans to students produce deep divisions within the academic community. Such a system would best preserve the diversity of The Carnegie Commission has argued against our system of higher education, says an economist "lump-sum, across-the-board grants" from the federal from the Brookings Institution. We need, he says, "a government. They could lead to reduced state support shift to public support of students rather than the ex- and to the development of a "nationalized system" with cessive reliance on institutionalized support that charac- strict government controls, the commission says. In- terizes current public support programs." He goes on: stead, it favors basing federal support to an institution "Such a program of portable aid would free institu- on the number of federally supported, needy students tions to develop their own conceptions of the enrolled, with the states providing the bulk of the sup- curriculum required to produce better people and, port. more importantly, would give student-consumers a right Spokesmen for some institutions of higher education to choose among alternative conceptions. The govern- disagree. Direct federal grants to the colleges and uni- ment could and should scrutinize the academic offer- versities, they argue, can make the difference between ings for which it is indirectly paying, but the nature of the survival and collapse of many of them. such investigations would change." Spokesmen for many other institutions have argued Officials at most public institutions oppose any major that new government support should come in two shifts of aid from institutional support to support of forms: outright grants to the most needy students and students. The necessary increases in tuition, they say, "income-contingent loans" to middle-class students. would end the nation's long-standing commitment to (Under such loans, how much a student must pay back low-cost higher education, and would shift the major would be determined in part by how much he earned burden of paying for education from the society at after graduation.) large to the individual student. With most support going to students, these educators That shift, they say, would represent an end to the argue, both public and private institutions could raise belief that society as a whole—not just the individual their tuitions to a point that would more nearly pay for student—benefits from the higher education of its citi- the actual cost of providing an education. zens. Switching from institutional support to loans and grants "constitutes a definite shift away from public de- cisions and responsibility for the support and control of Individuality: higher education and toward a philosophy of private responsibility and private enterprise, with major conse- quences," says Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., president of All the Threats Michigan State University. "The shift would transform the goals, values, and Combine conduct of the entire higher educational system," he says. Decisions to be made soon in Congress and the state legislatures probably will determine how much new governmental aid will be forthcoming and what form end of an era of growth, the scarcity of new the aid will take. Alumnae and alumni concerned Theresources, the increased competition for them, about preserving the qualities of higher education could and the public's changing definition of higher do higher education no greater service than keeping in- education's role in society have all combined to produce formed about the alternatives, and advising their repre- a major challenge for the nation's colleges and univer- sentatives of their preferences. sities.

The task before them now is to meet the challenges economic crisis in higher education is, in a The while preserving the best of the past. sense, the cause of all the other forces moving It is easy to be pessimistic about the prospects. toward the homogenization and standardization Doom-sayers abound. Here is how some severe critics of our colleges and universities. have described current conditions on the campuses: Many observers suspect that neither the movement "Respect for universities [faculties and toward statewide systems of colleges and universities administrators] has been replaced by distrust and sur- nor the trend toward collective bargaining among the veillance." faculty members would have gone so far if the era of "Informal procedures and policies based upon great growth had not ended. Suddenly, in the economic mutual respect and confidence within the university depression that followed, higher education was no have been replaced by insistence upon due process and longer society's favorite place to spend money. formalized codes." How, under such conditions, can colleges and uni- by "Collegiality based upon unity in goals has been versities provide diversity and individuality? Must they replaced by identification and resolution of conflict." sacrifice their autonomy and individuality? Or can they concerns are not limited to severe critics. find ways to live with the end of growth without giving Such Hesburgh, president of the University of way to drab uniformity? Theodore M. Notre Dame, speculates that "perhaps during that pe- riod of rapid growth, the institutions—the academic community—grew beyond the potential to be personal and human." William C. Mclnnes, president of the University of San Francisco, says: "People will spend their money, contribute their money, pay their money for services and things in which they believe. What has happened

in many cases is that people don't believe in education the way they used to." As a result, many institutions feel more threatened than ever by the challenges before them. One consequence has been that the conflicts between public and private higher education have been exacer- bated. Once the expansion of the entire higher educa- tional system ceased, the happy state no longer pre- vailed in which everyone was prospering. Now, one institution's gain may well be another's loss. Public and private education now often view progress for one as a possible threat to the other. Says a former official of a state system of higher ed- ucation: "The pleadings of the private segment for state finan- cial aid are gaining ground—not nearly enough to save

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them financially, but sufficient to reduce the direct level No one can be blindly optimistic. But many thought- of funding for the public institutions." ful observers feel that the present critical stage poses Warns the head of a major educational association: not only problems for higher education, but unparal- "I am firmly convinced that the gravest danger facing leled opportunities. The long period of expansion, they lis is the possibility of a serious division between the argue, put a premium on graduate education and re- public and the independent sectors of higher education. search, and higher education made enormous gains Relatively dormant for well over a decade, as might be quantitatively. Qualitatively, however, the improvement expected during a period of economic expansion, signs may have been insignificant. On the undergraduate of divisiveness are again appearing as we move further level, indeed, what a student received from his institu- into the stringent '70's." tion may not have been much better than what was The situation looks confused and troublesome. provided to his predecessors in earlier generations.

Higher education has reached a state where it enjoys less public confidence, has less confidence itself about Now that the pressures for growth have eased, what its purposes are, and faces unprecedented compe- colleges and universities have an opportunity to tition for a place on America's priority list. be truly individual; to set for themselves spe- Yet the need for new curricula, and for new educa- cific, achievable goals, and to pursue them effectively. tional commitments to new kinds of students, was In an era of no-growth, it is the institutions that never greater. How can colleges respond in innovative know what they want to be, and how they are going to ways, when they must tighten their belts and curtail be it, that will survive and prevail. their functions? Both public and private institutions will be among Kingman Brewster, president of Yale University, sees them. Steven Muller, president of the (private) Johns this paradox: "Although all universities badly need Hopkins University, notes: funds in order to experiment with new techniques of "Privacy means relative independence. We have at learning and study that go beyond the library, the labo- least the freedom to choose among alternatives, re- ratory, and the classroom, most of the ideas for mas- stricted as that choice may be, rather than to have our sive central government support threaten to impose a decisions dictated to us by public bodies. dead hand of bureaucracy, central planning, and red "Our privacy as a university thus exists only as a

tape on local initiative." narrow margin. . . . Our task is to preserve that narrow

Colleges and universities thus face major dilemmas: margin and to make the best possible use of it." How to continue to be effective in a time when Phillip R. Shriver of Ohio's Miami University (state- they need major new sources of outside support; and supported) speaks from the public-institution standpoint:

How to keep their distinctiveness in an era that "Each university ought to be able to develop its own requires economy and ingenuity. personality and uniqueness. Each ought to have its own

strengths. Each ought to be encouraged to develop its own individual programs." The first task, then, for every institution of higher education—public and private—must be to develop a firm sense of what it ought to be and how best to

Individuality: achieve it.

Each institution must know, and believe in, its own Can We personality and uniqueness. A foundation official says: Save It? "The time has come to take a total look at each of our institutions in some systematic way which relates energy and material input to learning output, and re- lates behavioral objectives to social needs. If we do not strenuously undertake this task and succeed, then our present troubles in a variety of areas will become far o colleges and universities—as we have known worse. Indeed, I see the specter of government or even them—have a future? Or are we headed for industrial control of our colleges and universities." D some massive, standardized, nationalized sys- Sir Eric Ashby, a distinguished British educator who tem of higher education? Need a new" vision of higher has served as a member of America's Carnegie Com- jeducation—as a public utility that everyone can use mission, says: jproduce an impersonal assembly line? "The gravest single problem facing American higher

Put another way: education is the alarming disintegration of consensus

Can private colleges and universities survive in a about purpose. It is not just that the academic commu- form worth preserving? Can public institutions avoid nity cannot agree on technicalities of curricula, certifi- the "pale, insipid sameness" that some see looming on cation, and governance; it is a fundamental doubt the horizon? about the legitimacy of universities as places insulated from society to pursue knowledge disengaged from its "He has a choice. He can become a first-class hypo social implications." chondriac and, in all probability, bring on the attacl Ending that fundamental doubt, says Sir Eric, will by discouragement and tension. Or he can diet, cut ou require "a reevaluation of the relation between univer- smoking, and start some consistent, sensible exercise sities and American society." He must convince himself that life is worth living—an< living to the hilt—despite an occasional long flight o short, the American people must rebuild their stairs." Infaith in the colleges and universities—and the The end of the era of growth has opened once mort

colleges and universities must rebuild faith in them- the great debate about the role of higher education (o: selves. In doing so, both parties to the contract can any education, for that matter) in the lives of individu assure the survival of both the vast system's diversity als and in the health of society. The future, in man\

and the individuality of its parts. ways, is up for grabs. Many colleges and universities have already begun Those who care deeply about the diversity and indi the necessary reassessments and redefinitions. Commis- viduality of our colleges and universities must assun sions on the future have been established on scores of that—regardless of what they become—they preserv< campuses. Faculty members, students, administrators, their distinctive spirit in the changing future.

trustees, alumni, and alumnae have been enlisted to "There is little profit in licking our wounds or feel help define their institutions' goals for the years to ing sorry for ourselves," says Father Hesburgh

come. Notre Dame. "We still represent the best hope foi Those new definitions, now emerging, recognize the America's future, provided we learn from our own mis

end of the era of expansion and come to terms with it. takes and reestablish in the days ahead what has sc Some institutions have chosen to remain small, some often testified to the nobility of our endeavors in time; large. Others have chosen to focus on specific missions, past.

e.g., ecology, health services, the arts. Still others are "All is not lost. We are simply beginning again, a; moving into the preparation of teachers for the two- many always must, in a world filled with ambiguities

year colleges that, in the years ahead, will attract many the greatest of which is man himself." new students to higher education. For their part, many two-year colleges are resisting pressures to expand into four-year institutions, electing to concentrate on provid- This report is the product of a cooperative endeavor in whicl ing the best possible educational opportunities to their scores of schools, colleges, and universities are taking part. I own non-traditional student constituencies. was prepared under the direction of the persons listed below Whatever the role they define for themselves, such the members of editorial projects for education, inc., nonprofit organization informally associated with the Americai colleges and universities are seeking ways to make edu- Alumni Council. The members, it should be noted, act in thi: cation more individual and more rewarding. capacity for themselves and not for their institutions, and no all of them necessarily agree with all the points in this report All rights reserved; no part may be reproduced without expres: universities still have a long way to Colleges and permission. Printed in U.S.A. Members: denton beal, C. W go before they adjust to the financial stresses, Post Center; david a. burr, the University of Oklahoma maralyn o. gillespie, Swarthmore College; corbin gwaltney the changing market conditions, the demands Editorial Projects for Education; chari r.s m. helmken, Ameri for reform that have beset them. Those that adjust most can Alumni Council; jack r. maguirf, the University of Texas:

i. maitill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; KEN effectively will be the ones that survive as distinctive, john metzler, the University of Oregon; john w. paton, Wesleyar individual institutions. University; Robert m. Rhodes, Brown University; verne a Chatham College's President Eddy notes that our in- stautman, Carnegie Commission on Higher Education; Frederic a. stott, Phillips Academy (Andover); frank j. tate, the stitutions, "swinging into the troublesome '70's from Ohio State University; chari. f.s e. widmayer, Dartmouth Col- the unusually affluent '60's, resemble a middle-aged and lege; dorothy f. Williams, Simmons College; ronald a. wolk. slightly portly man who discovers that he is panting Brown University; EI izabeth bond wood, Sweet Briar College: chesley worthington (emeritus). Illustrations by gerard a. heavily after climbing a quick flight of stairs. He valerio. Editors: john a. crowl, corbin gwaltney, william doesn't have yesterday's bounce." A. MILLER, JR., MALCOLM G. SCULLY. —

FEEDBACK

To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: Returning to the University of It was with deep regret that I read It is noteworthy that the same of the death of the Rev. Ellis M. the South, our Episcopal College, issue of the Sewanee News that Bearden. Sewanee could not have Seminary and Academy, after a seven- announced the relaxation of the year had a more devoted son. Before his absence was an intriguing Sewanee dress code (coat-and-tie prospect. St. Luke's, the of failing health forced him to the last, School tradition) for meals showed fifty-nine lonely years in Chattanooga, he had Theology there, was inviting me back per cent of the student body favoring for two weeks of study under their spent the better part of his life on the the code and only thirty per cent Mountain. Generations of Academy "Fellows in Residence" program, opposed, in the survey by Cynthia students and Sewanee residents and I was curious: how much had Boatwright and Thomas Woodbery. things "on the Mountain" changed, and knew him far better than I. Never- As a venerable Sewanee tradition- for better or worse? theless, I feel compelled to write. Having worked watcher, I was somewhat surprised on campuses as an Episcopal chaplain When I arrived at Sewanee, the at the stubbornness of the old ways most frightened and awkward of to students for the last four years, in the face of rebellion-bent society. freshmen, Mr. Bearden kindly took I knew they had been four years To the admirable statistical data of turmoil me under his wing. On the basis of his —administration turn- they have gathered, digested and childhood friendship with my family, overs, curriculum changes, political presented, I would like to add some activism, and religious he sought me out, a total stranger, enthusiasm. subjective observations. What would stable old and made me feel at home. It was Sewanee The coming of the ladies, bulwarks be like now? my first taste of that peculiar, of decorum, has had an unexpected intuitive kindliness we like to think Briefly, I found it is alive and effect. For reasons clothed in of as distinctively "Sewanee." well and living in the present, and, obscurity, student leaders of the in itself. felt I have not yet encountered a more like Jerusalem, at unity period some inconvenience should interesting conversationalist Sewanee's soul, its "style," is intact. be laid upon the girls to balance the whether sharing carefully whetted With amazed delight I perceived that male burden. Slacks were an obvious anecdotes of the many person- whatever it was that made Sewanee target. My fashion consultants tell alities who had been a part of his men unique in the '60s now makes me, however, that slacks now are past or delighting in reminiscences of Sewanee men and women unique prohibited only by the Pope in his wide travels or even whispering in the '70s. What is it? Manners? Saint Peter's and that female trousers a rapid translation of German Lieder The blessedness of the debonair? are being worn throughout the at a concert. Dry, but never waspish, The quietness of confidence? No haut monde. Open shirts are not. humor sparkled from behind his matter—Sewanee girls have it too, Thus a complication which had scant clear blue eyes as he dispensed and the tradition is secure. relevance has affected opinion. knowledge or mild advice in the Supe As to St. Luke's, Dr. Bennett, the Girls who want to wear pants suits store grill or his rooms. Vice-Chancellor, told me, "We have to class presumably vote against One could not have asked for a the best seminary in the Church." retention of the code, men who more cultivated mentor. A thorough He said ''we" and he said "best." want to preserve mini-skirts, for it. classicist, a linguist, lover of music My one complaint: Sewanee's Many girls are settling for pretty and painting, broadly traveled with a weather has not changed either. ankle-length skirts on cold days. godly but ironic appreciation of the Like the little girl with the curl I'm a mini-skirt man, myself. in the middle of her forehead, when it variety of human character, Mr. Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 is good it is very, very good, but Bearden's manners were both Historiographer courtly and honest. Few men served when it is bad it is horrid. Sewanee as intensely and lovingly It would be untrue to say there with as little trumpetry as he. Great have been no changes at Sewanee, good men are hurriedly forgotten, but and unfair to suggest: surely Mr. Bearden will be re- "In heavenly love abiding, membered by the many whose lives No change my heart shall fear, Gentlemen: he touched. And safe is such confiding, It was kind and thoughtful of you For nothing changes here." Van Eugene G. Ham, C'70 to send me the March issue of For indeed there have been changes, Charlottesville, Virginia the Sewanee News of the University and there will be, and, we trust, for of the South, which I am glad to have. the good. Thank you for thinking of me. Canon Robert B. Dunbar, T'66 Bess W. Truman Columbia, South Carolina Independence, Missouri Reprinted from the Piedmont Churchman.

May 1973 25 '47

Adolphus Dowman Wilburn, T, is now president of the Ellis National NOTES Bank of Tampa, Florida. '48 Col. Eugene D. Scott, a master navigator, has assumed command of the 390th strategic missile wing '22 '31 at Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona. He was formerly assigned to the Reginald Helvenston was elected Paul H. Merriman has been elected Pentagon. in course to the Sewanee chapter of to the board of directors of the Phi Beta Kappa this year. It was Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia '49 found that he had had more than the Railway. President and co-founder necessary qualifications, only four of the Tennessee Valley Railway Robert Lyle Rice, president since years too soon—before the chapter Museum in Chattanooga, he retired 1968 of the Pomona Products was founded. in 1970 as senior development engineer Division of Griffin, Georgia, has in the Chattanooga offices of E. L been made vice-president in charge '26 duPont Company. of all international operations of Stokely-Van Camp. He has been Michaux Nash, Sr. has been elected '33 rising in managerial ranks of the chairman and chief executive officer Stokely company for twenty-three Charles Carlisle Ames and Robert of the National Bank of Commerce years. The Indiana firm is one of the Sears, C'32, are both of in Dallas. He had been vice-chairman members a largest packers of canned fruits and club which watches and records of the board. Nash is an alumnus vegetables in the world. Rice is the migration of various birds, par- of both Academy and College. married to the former Jane Artz of ticularly the broad winged hawk, Johnson City and they have two which migrate through the Shenan- '27 daughters. Robert is a brother of doah Valley region from to Canada Louis W. Rice, Jr.. '50, of Atlanta. Charles E. Thomas, historiographer Mexico each September. of Christ Church, Greenville, South '50 Carolina, has written a monograph, '41 Robert Fulton Cherry was married Know Your Church, recounting Robert H. Woodrow, Jr., executive to Patricia Dick Voss on January 27 its history. vice-president and senior trust in Nashville. Cherry, a 1944 alumnus officer of the First National Bank of of the Academy as well as C'50, '29 Birmingham, has been named to the is vice-president of Vantage Invest- board of directors of the Alabama Harry P. Cain, Dade County ment Properties and his wife is a Bancorporation. (Miami, Florida) Commissioner, has management trainee at Nashville been conducting a crusade against '44 City Bank. cigarette smoking, especially in public Dr. G. Selden Henry, Jr., has been places in the Miami area. When Dr. Thomas R. Ford has left Colom- named to the board of directors of the commissioners voted to ban bia, South America, and is now Re-Entry of Gainesville, Inc., an smoking in all elevators in the county, professor of sociology at the Univer- organization of Holy Trinity Church the former U. S. senator said, "There sity of Kentucky in Lexington. which has established a house for will be 3,000 places where you can Daughter Margaret is a senior at young men seventeen to twenty-five breathe again." Sewanee. just out of prison.

SEWANEE ACADEMY BOARD OF GOVERNORS: left to right, Everett Tucker, Jr., '30; Rick Rehfeldt, '62; Martin Bean, '62; Jesse Perry, '37; George Wood, '40; Mashall Walter, '58; Ted Bevan, '67; Bill Austin, '46; Rob McDonald, '46; Lionel Bevan, '43. Hargrove and Slack

26 The Sewanee News '51 '60 Capt. John B. Fretwell, USMC, and his wife have a daughter, Susan, The Rev. Loren B. Mead, a work- The Rev. Paul Goddard is now vicar born last June. The family lives shop leader for the Sewanee Sym- of Grace Church, Galena, Illinois. in Gainesville, Florida. posium held in Washington late last M. Bristol Haughton has been Richard Keil Kesselus is complet- month, is the author of a new book, appointed director of safety and ing work on an A.B.S. degree at New Hope for Congregations. The insurance for Tidwell Industries in Southwest Texas University while a Rev. Wood B. Carper, Jr., '32, reviewed Haleyville, Alabama. He moves to sergeant in the San Marcos, Texas the book for the Living Church of Alabama from Atlanta, where he police force. February 25. was an insurance investigator for Richard L. Powers, A, received his eleven years. master's degree in vocational re- '52 habilitation from the University of '61 Florida and is now working as a The Rev. Robert Ray Cook, T, is rehabilitation counselor for the state now vicar of the Chapel of the Holy Major Robert D. Peel (USAF), of Delaware. Cross in Huntsville, Alabama. after arriving home safely from eight G. Steven Wilkerson is assistant Stewart Jones Love, A, and his wife years as a POW, had an automobile to the president of the University Lilian moved last year from New York accident in March, judged to be from of Florida at Gainesville. His respon- to Pensacola, where he is in busi- sheer fatigue in trying to respond sibilities are in development. ness for himself. to all the affectionate demands on his time. Sewanee had been holding '66 '54 off, but he called his old swimming coach, Ted Bitondo, expressing a wish The Rev. Randolph Cooper, T, is Waddell F. Robey. Jr. is head of to come here and attend chapel. rector of Trinity Church, Baytown, the information and education de- Gray Smith and wife Pat have a Texas. He and his wife, Susan, and partment of the South Carolina first boy and second child, Peter Adel. then- daughter, Frances Elizabeth, Wildlife and Marine Resources divi- Home is Scarsdale, New York. were previously living in Tampa where sion of the National Wildlife he was rector of St. Christopher's. Federation. '62 Steven Butler Strassley, A, is now living in Leesburg, Florida where '56 Yerger Johnstone has been elected he is self-employed in computer vice-president for merger and Julian W. Walker, Jr. has been data service. promoted to senior vice-president and acquisition of the Morgan Stanley York stockbrokers. general bust officer of the First Company, New '67 National Bank of South Carolina. Neil Raymond McDonald and his wife have a daughter, Molly Flora, Lacy Gallant (SSFAC) married '58 born last August. He is a lawyer at Sir John Campbell-Orde, i?ixth the Library of Congress and the baronet of Morpeth, in London, The Rev. Craig Walter Casey is family lives in Bowie, Maryland. England, March 20. The couple will assistant to the president of the Dr. Donald Patton MacLeod, Jr. live in London where Lady Campbell- Church Pension Fund. received He is practicing obstetrics and gynecology Orde has lived for a number of S.T.B. an in 1964 from General in Jacksonville, Florida, where he years, working for an investment firm. Theological Seminary and an M.B.A. and his wife, Jeanie, and their two Donald Robert Goeltz has received the from Harvard Graduate School children are now living. his M.S. in computer science from of Business Administration in 1971. Calvin S. Rockefeller, Jr., A, has Stevens Institute. He works for Bell Since that time he had been program been elected president of the Friends Laboratories in New Jersey. coordinator for the Cheswick Center of the Alexandria (Louisiana) Zoo. Dr. (Capt.) William H. Milnor, Jr. in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Active in many beneficent organiza- is now stationed with the U. S. Army LCDR. Everett J. Dennis, USN, has tions, Rockefeller will work with in Germany. His wife Jean is been named commander of the wildlife and educational programs for with him. destroyer escort USS KNOX, based the zoo. He is president of Rockefeller, Miles Abernathy Watkins III is in Pearl Harbor. He was the subject Kennedy and Elsing, advertising and now living in Los Angeles, where of a formal Change of Command public relations. he has been writing, directing and ceremony January 20 in Seattle. acting in films. Among his decorations are the '63 Bronze Star with Combat "V," the '68 Combat Action Ribbon, the Viet- The Rev. Joseph L. Knott, T, is now Barring Coughlin, Jr. has been namese Cross of Gallantry with chaplain at Bryce Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. appointed vice-president, institutional Bronze Star (twice) , the Vietnamese trader for Prescott, Merrill, Staff Service Medal, and various Wallace R. Pinkley has joined the Turben and Company of Cleveland, Ohio. unit citations. staff of the V. R. Williams Insurance Edward V. Heck is a graduate The Rev. John Lynn Ebaugh III, T, Company in Winchester. He has student at Johns Hopkins University. is now a non-parochial minister with his M.B.A. from the Wharton School The Rev. J. the Emergency Medical Services of Finance and was with an Orlando, Raymond Lawrence, GST, has been acting religious Proiert in Birmingham, Alabama. Florida firm before returning to named Winchester. director and chaplain of the depart- '59 ment of pastoral care and education at '64 St. Luke's Episcopal and Texas Anthony C. Gooch has been made Children's Hospitals and the Texas a member of the law firm of Cleary, James Taylor Batchelor, A, is living Heart Institute in Houston. Gottlieb, Steen and Hamilton in in Springdale, Arkansas and com- Dr. Joseph B. LeRoy is living in New York City. muting to nearby Fayetteville, where Earlysville, Virginia and is a resident Major R. Dudley Peel, USAF, and he has a shop and does graduate physician at the University of his family have been transferred from work at the University of Arkansas. Virginia Medical Hospital in England to Madrid, Spain. Born to Joseph and Lowell nearby Charlottesville. Edmund B. Stev/art has been Winkelman March 21 a daughter, David Charles Norton is in law promoted to the rank of major in Alice Mary, in Chipping Norton, school at the University of the Air Force. He and his wife, Oxfordshire, England. South Carolina, Columbia. Carolina, are now living in Charleston. South Carolina. '65

Henry George Carrison III has moved from Brookline, Massachusetts to Charlotte, North Carolina, where he is associated with the North Caro- lina National Bank.

May 1973 27 .

'69 70 O. Morgan Hall. Jr. has been Frederic C. Beil III is now employed promoted to assistant manager of by the Scribner Book Store in New the First National City Bank of York. New York's branch in Charlotte Charles H. Watt III married Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Janeth Ann Bachemin December 17 Wife Dorry teaches ninth grade English in Tallahassee. The couple are now in St. Thomas. residing in Macon, Georgia, where Chaplain (Capt.) M. Edgar he is completing his law degree at Hollowell, GST, will receive the Mercer University. In June they DEATHS doctor of ministry degree this month plan to return to Chip's hometown from Union Theological Seminary of Thomasville, Georgia, where he will in Virginia and assume duties as begin his practice with the firm of Episcopal chaplain to the personnel Alexander, Varrn, and Lilly. and cadets at West Point. Dr. William W. Potter, M'04, David U. Inge and his wife had 71 retired eye, ear, nose and throat their first child, Katherine Burgett, Richard Kent Farman has been Lt. specialist of Knoxville, died in March on December 15. David gets his to Castle AFB, California assigned at the age of eighty-nine. He had M.D. degree in June and will intern training after to take his pilot's practised for fifty-four years after in internal medicine at the University will stationed at which he be graduating from the University of of Alabama in Birmingham next year. Michigan. Wurtsmith AFB, Tennessee medical school at the age of Melinda (Keppler, A) and Ben "Pete" Stringer is Warner A. twenty, the youngest graduate in Humphreys McGee, Jr., A'71, have a for Commerce Union Bank working the state's history, studying abroad son, Ben Humphreys III, bom an administrative of Nashville as and in New York and Philadelphia. March 21. assistant in branch banking. He is credited with many surgical L. Gardner Neely is now living in region. Cincinnati, Ohio, where he works for "firsts" in his the Cincinnati Public Library. 72 commis- Lt. Richard G. Poff has graduated Keith H. Riggs has been The Rev. H. Leach Hoover, T'05, in the from Air Force pilot's training and sioned a second lieutenant a trustee of the University 1920-24, taking his been assigned to Norton AFB, Cali- Air Force and is now died February 8 at his home in fornia, where he will fly global pilot's training at Columbus AFB, Hartsville, Tennessee at the age of airlift for U. S. military forces. Mississippi. ninety-four. He served Churches in North Carolina, Oklahoma and Ohio before becoming rector of St. Bar- tholomew's in Hartsville for twenty- one years. He was a World War I veteran and a lieutenant colonel in the South Carolina National Guard.

Louis Brown Corbett, A'14, of of the Associated Alumni, the Sewanee News prints as At the request Sheffield, Alabama, died December 9. space affords reading lists compiled by the faculties. He was a mechanical engineer for TVA, a veteran of World War I, a Sunday School teacher and deacon of Reading List Spanish the First Baptist Church of Sheffield, and held numerous lodge and of Spanish literature is Gerald Brenan: An excellent interpretation and appraisal community offices. The Literature of The Spanish People (Meridian Books). Jose Maria Gironella's The Cypresses Believe in God (Knopf) provides some Niles Trammell, A'14, C'18, whose career as president and board chair- insights into the Spanish Civil War. man of the National Broadcasting Ramon Sender's Before Noon (University of New Mexico Press) is revealing of Company spanned the golden years of Spanish values and the Spanish character radio and the early development of television, died March 28 in Miami. He (University of Wisconsin Press) represents a Fernando de Rojas' La Celestina was seventy-eight. A member of significant stage in the development of European realistic fiction. Alpha Phi at SMA and Kappa Alpha at the College, he was manager of Cervantes' Don Quixote has been most successfully translated by Samuel Put- the College football team and continued nam (Modern Library) to serve his alma mater as regent, Eleanor L. Tumbull's Ten Centuries of Spanish Poetry (Grove Press) contains trustee, national officer of the Associ- ated Alumni and worker in many Spanish poetry with her translations on the opposite page. fund-raising efforts, most recently To brush up on one's Spanish, or even to start from "scratch," a suitable col- for the Bishop's Common. A native of Marietta, Georgia, he attended lege text is Armitage and Meiden's Beginning Spanish (Houghton Mifflin). the Marietta high school before coming illustrated La Civilizacion Diego Marin's interestingly written and tastefully to the Academy. He was in the Espanola (Holt, Rinehart and Winston) affords translation practice of intermediate Army from 1917 to 1923 and held first lieutenant. After difficulty. the rank of leaving NBC in 1952 he became The Juan Cano edition (abridged) of Don Qnijote (Macmillan) is also of in- president of the Biscayne Television termediate difficulty. Corporation, building and operating radio and television stations in Robert K. Spaulding, in How Spanish Grew (University of Calif. Press) re- Florida, and later was an independent lates the history of the Spanish language. business consultant.

28 The Sewanke News ShhSSuS WmiB& 94s>mm Maurice Seymour Niles Trammell Alvan Gillecn

The University of the South is the Jack M. Keyworxh, C'31, ATO, The Rt. Rev. William Paul Barnds, residuary legatee of his will and the died February 22 at the age of H'67, Suffragan Bishop of Dallas since sole beneficiary of a special trust. sixty-six. A native and lifelong 1966, died unexpectedly in his Plans are going forward to name resident of Houston, he was formerly home in Fort Worth on January 24 the area of the new Bishop's Common connected with the Houston Power at the age of sixty-eight. A native assigned to the college radio station Company. of Sweet Springs, Missouri, he was a and publications the Niles Trammell graduate of Missouri Valley College. Communications Center. His friend- He also held an The Rev. Innis L. Jenkins, T'32, M.A. degree from ship with the late Bishop Frank A. the University of Missouri; died March 22 of heart failure at the a B.D. Juhan, guiding spirit of the new from the University age of sixty-five. After graduating of Chicago; an student activities building, makes this S.T.M. from from the School of Theology he Seabury-Western a particularly appropriate designation. Seminary; Ph.D. the earned a Ph.D. in history at the a from University of Nebraska; University of Maryland and taught and an honorary degree from Seabury-Western Eugene Field, C'12, KA, of there during the 1960s. He had been as well as the University of Calvert, Texas, died April 8, 1972. missionary to the Dakota Indians the South. also in South Dakota and Idaho, assistant He had studied at Union Semi- nary. The night before his death Lt. Gen. Alvan Gillem, pastor of Grace Church in Alexan- G. Jr., C'12, the bishop had given the intro- H'43, died February 14 at the dria, Virginia, and pastor of St. age of ductory lectures for his two classes eighty-five. John's, Arlington, as well as voluntary He began his military in philosophy at Texas Christian career as a private Protestant chaplain at local hospitals. buck in 1910 University, where he had taught for and thirty-seven years later He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. he became a number of years. He was also commander of General Patton's taking courses at Baptist Theological Third Army. He served with General The Rev. Charles Sedberry Liles, Seminary. Pershing on the Mexican border, in T'35, died February 14 in Jackson, World War I in France and Siberia Mississippi at the age of sixty-six. De Sales Harrison, H'71, died in and in vital commands during He was rector of All Saints' Parish, his sleep at his Lookout Mountain World War II. After that war he Grenada, Mississippi, from 1936 to home on February 20. He was became chairman of the Board on 1951 and then served as associate the seventy-three. Characterized by Utilization of Negro Manpower, rector of St. Andrew's, Jackson, until the Chattanooga Times as "civic and whose work eventually led to his retirement in 1956. integration of the Army. He was church leader, tennis enthusiast, and regarded as one of the earliest a gentle giant of Southern industry," champions of equal opportunity in Frank L. Conner, N'44, president he had risen quickly through the the Armed Forces. He was with of the Southern Federal Savings and ranks of the Coca-Cola Company, the Presidential Mission to China, Loan Association of Atlanta, died serving as president of its Bottling commander of the China Service October 16, 1972. Company (Thomas) 1941-60 and then Command and later American com- as chairman of the board. His missioner in Peiping. After retiring voluntary service to philanthropy, Thomas J. Morrison, C'57, medical from the service in 1950 he did the arts and civic affairs brought him librarian at Pensacola Naval Hospital organization work for consolidated distinctions too abundant to list, and a former librarian at the purchasing in the state of Georgia among them presidency of the University of West Florida, died and in 1963 became executive Pine Breeze Sanitorium, the Com- December 17 at the age of thirty-eight. director of the national foundation munity Foundation of Greater of the March of Dimes. An SAE Chattanooga, the Chattanooga Chamber and active alumnus, in recent years- Capt. Walter M. Otey III (USMC), of Commerce and the Rotary Club. he chaired a reunion of the 1898-1926 A'63, C'67, was killed February 2 The Kiwanis Club of Chattanooga football teams in honor of his in an accident due to a malfunction selected him as the 1962 recipient of teammate, Bishop Frank A. Juhan. in an F4 Phantom jet in which he its Distinguished Service Award, was riding as a Naval Flight Officer. and the same year the John Sevier He enlisted in the Marine Corps Chapter of the Tennessee Society of Coleman Hooper, A'28, of Selma, in April, 1966, served with the 1st Sons of the American Revolution Alabama, died in February. Marine Aircraft Wing in Japan and honored him as Citizen of the Year. Okinawa 1970-71, attained the rank of Lawrence B. Craig, A'28, C'33, captain in December, 1970. He was Max Anderson Fedash, C'72, was planter of Friars Point, Mississippi, of the family of University founder killed in an automobile accident in died in June, 1970. Bishop James Hervey Otey. 1971. He was a PDT.

May 1973 29 Winter sports had something for ev- SPORTS has included such formidable institu- erybody. The season brought an all- tions as Vandy, Georgia Tech, Illinois! time 23-4 record for Coach Rudy Tulane, Florida and Tennessee. Stu- Davalos' hoopsters— a perfect record dent Bryant Boucher coaches while' (12-0) on the home court, a closing important help has come recently 13-game winning streak and a smash- from Sewanee's newest M.D., Arthur ing College Athletic Conference cham- Berryman. Co-captains are Davie pionship, the first since 1966 (see Voorhees and Emerson Lotzia. Fund] cartoon, opposite page). ing for all independent sports has Coach Ted Bitondo's swimmers come from the student activities fee.

j racked up 8-2 for the season, with losses only to Vanderbilt and Georgia And Down the Road .... Tech and a second place in the CAC finals held this year at Sewanee. It's hard to go six games into a sea Coach Horace Moore, who in eighteen son undefeated and end with a losin; years has made wrestling a popular record. But SA—Sewanee Academy- sport at Sewanee, suffered a 4-5 sea- did it, and here's how. son, the in second loser his career, but The first two soccer games, CMi came back to take a close second, be- and TMI, were great: 4-0 and 2-C hind favored Washington and Lee The tie with tough Memphis Univer (10-2), in the C/\C tournament. sity School 3-3 was annoying but wa salved by 2-1 over Castle Height Newcomers which came back for a 0-0 tie, fol

lowed by SA 1 to Columbia Militar Phenomenon of the College sports Academy 0. After a half dozen game scene is the emergence of all manner it was Sewanee Academv undefeate of outdoor activity under independent at 4-0-2. student-faculty sponsorship. Origi- nally sparked by philosophy professor Roofs do fall in. Hugh Caldwell's Ski and Outing Club, Four key men were lost to injur® the list of sponsored sports has grown and the flu and the next four gam? to include skiing and canoeing, with were disasters. The four finally n intercollegiate competition in both, turned for the McCallie game, whic plus ice-skating, sledding, rock-climb- we lost 1-0 on a penalty kick score ing and refinements on the always- with fifteen seconds left in the gam present hiking and caving. The same week in the state tourn; ment, SA and were tied aftt The club has a headquarters, staffed MBA regular overtime but SA lost in by students on work-study, and lends special tie-breaking contest adopte equipment in all categories above. by the tournament director. High point for this year's skiers was the fifth annual Southern Intercollegi- Bill Courtney made All-State fir ate meet (the fourth time for Sewa- team and Regional All-America nee) in which the University of the Frank Berryman made All-State se South took a fifth place behind Clem- ond team. Ritchie Richardson ar son, ITT, Appalachian State and the Phil Westbrook made honorable me host college Lees-McRae at Beech tion. Mountain, North Carolina. Former After a run of ten winning seasoi

champ Virginia took sixth and further in basketball the Academy opened i clown the list was Florida State. The 1072-73 campaign without a sing March 5 issue of Sports Illustrated one of its last year's starters. The litt carried the story. Tigers lost twelve straight. Then can

A fast comer among new sports is the miracle. About facing, they w< lacrosse. Opening season in the spring five of the last six games for an ovc fif 1071 produced a 2-2 record and all 5—15 season. With only two m 1072 brought 3-7. Hopes were high graduating, next year could see for a winner in 1073. Competition winner again.

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May 1973 31 Sewanee clings as tenaciously as ever to its loved traditions. One of the firmest of those traditions is sensitivity to needed change.

Soaring: A Glide Over the Mountain

A New Film glimpsing all three units of the University

See the Vice-Chancellor's installation, mountaineering techniques at the Academy, Dr. Dudley Fort, C'58, gliding, etc.

] 2 minutes 1 6 mm color and sound

Free for television or group showing on request to

The Office of Information Services Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 ^

.tlie News September

mmmIIP

111 "iiiSM HiHE

:

5i#l : „E;i|lll _the Sewa.xi.ee

Edith Whitesell, Editor

John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor

Gale Link, Art Director

SEPTEMBER 1973 VOL. 39, No. 3

Published quarterly by the Office of Information Services for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, SEWANEE ACADEMY

Free distribution 21,500 Second-class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

CONTENTS:

4 On and Off the Mountain News, hard and soft

6 Hail and Farewell

8 Shakespeare's Insistent Theme by Charles T. Harrison He knew what leads to Watergate

13 Sewanee Books

14 Alumnus on Camera Howard Baker

15 Alumni Affairs

16 Class Notes

21 Deaths

23 Fall Calendar

PICTURE CREDITS: 2, Chris Paine, C'74;

4, Coulson Studio; 9, Jerry Dadds, Crea- tive Publications Service; 23, Jean Tallec.

IN NEXT ISSUE: Bishop Girault M. Jones' last address to the trustees as Chancellor, a down-to-earth summing up of the six years of his tenure. The trus- tees liked it so well that they passed a resolution to have it given the widest possible circulation.

At right: One of eleven workshops at Sewanee Symposium After this day none of us will ever be the same again. And for that I am grateful. The Rev. John M. Gessell, professor, the School of Theology

We've been afraid to stand up and say the withdrawal / can promise you that at of the government from least seventy-five per cent the social arena, where people of the people who are now up are hurting, is a dangerous to their ears in Watergate step. Afraid to say, that are church-going Christians. if the government does with- draw, then perhaps the Yet they have performed some profoundly unethical church must try to fill the acts, many non- void. We've been quiet which believers would never do. and safe. But the greatness So what is the relevance of of the church came in the our Christian faith in politics? sixties when it was neither Harry C. McPherson, quiet nor safe. It carried the Jr., in Washington, The Sewanee Symposium C'49, Special Counsel banners of the oppressed in- deceptively lulling as its name was, demon- to President Johnson to all the arenas of the world, and gained whatever strated in lively and occasionally even py- credibility it now knows. rotechnic fashion how a church university

I would call the church can serve its sponsoring body in profound I think the conclusion that back. ways beyond its primary function of being The Rt. Rev. John T. Walker, we are called to share power a good university. Suffragan Bishop of is a correct conclusion and The University of the South, through its Washington that in any sharing we run alumni association and a design committee risks and that we must run from the School of Theology, staged a full the risks. exposure and thinking-through of the often I would suggest that the true The Rev. Robert R. Parks, mind-closing question, to what extent ought proposition we should con- T'49, H70, rector of the church to involve itself in political and Trinity Parish, Manhattan sider this day is whether or social issues? not Christian charity and Two hundred participants including some Christian concern can be sixty-five students who went up from Se- effective without an inter- Our workshop had some wanee (many singing in the choir at the discussing domestic mediary bureaucracy. Is this difficulty National Cathedral next day) came away issues. We were more at church, meaning the congre- feeling that they had been part of a home in South Africa. gation of faithful men, Dr. Kevin Green, shaping experience, on themselves and powerless to act or to influ- assistant professor perhaps on the course of events, through ence without resorting to of economics what note the Episcopal General Conven- group pressure, group pro- tion and other church bodies may take of nouncements and group the transcripts to be made available, it is intervention? are not privileged to hoped, through publications and study We Stephen Shadegg, revise Our Lord's Prayer, Western campaign manager tapes. as one Frenchman suggests, for Barry Goldwater saying, "Our Father who art in heaven, stay where you We have often made state- are." We have to go on, One congressman with ments about very uncertain as Christ went on, to say, seniority, who is a Christian, things as if we had God's own "Thy kingdom come ... on is more effective than five earth"; and then, to act in thousand parish resolutions. unlisted telephone number, Hart Mankin, '54, and that has offended many accordance with that plea. General Counsel of the sensitive, conscientious The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, Navy people. C'30, Presiding Bishop The Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, C'49, professor, Virginia Theological Seminary

September 1973 o:m jlnid off the mountai kt

A half-million-dollar deferred gift has been set up for the University by an alumnus who prefers that his name

not be used, but who is anxious to call the attention of other Sewanee well-wishers to the possibilities of the newly approved charitable remainder unitrust. This is one of the encour- agements through tax benefits that the government gives to charitable contri- butions. The Sewanee donor owned stock with a current market value of #492,136. but yielding less than one A happy replacement—Henry Hutson with the Halyburtons per cent in dividend income. To di- versify his holdings by selling the stock, even over a three-year period, Girl Boarders at Academy ban Service Training (MUST), a pro-j would have made him liable for taxes The Sewanee Academy, until two gram oriented toward racial justice as; on the capital gains approximating years ago military, is now thoroughly an arm of the Board of Missions oil $148,000. With the advice of his tax liberated with the admission of girl the United Methodist Church. Five consultant he set up a unitrust nam- boarding students starting this fall. members of the School of Theology ing the University of the South as Gorgas Hall, suitably dressed out with faculty went with the students. The residuary owner. He and his wife are amenities, will exchange hair-drying as purpose of the plunge is not merely to receive a guaranteed life income of an area of concern for whilom boot to look at social problems, explains nine per cent on the annual market polishing. interim dean Stiles Lines, but to help

value of the unitrust. define the Church's involvement ir; Sewanee's consultant in deferred them, identify their dimensions, anc Girl Leads College gifts points out that the unitrust is see what teachings of the Christian Girls have scored a "first" at the Col- only one of several deferred gift plans faith may be brought to bear upon lege too, with Linda Mayes, a chem- which may be of interest to persons them. istry major, as 1973 valedictorian. The who would like to give generously to Associated Press found this news- the University but who need the in- Unity Against Odds worthy enough for its international come from their investments. For ex- Lt. Cmdr. Porter A. Halyburton, A'59 wire and a clipping turned up from ample, the needs of an eighty-three- the Academy's Commencement speakl Paris as well as a report of a same- year-old Episcopal priest and his wife er, was given a unique memento oil day television news item heard in were better met with a charitable re- the occasion. The memorial plaqul Charleston, Maine. mainder annuity trust which names which had been affixed to the Acadjl the University as the residual owner. emy gate when he was presumetl

He is in the process of establishing Live Texts for St. Luke's killed in action was added to his grisl; II clinic eye-open- the trust with securities valued at A methadone and an souvenirs and a new plaque, honorin ( $126,000. ing visit to Manhattan's night court him, was dedicated. Commande I

People of even quite modest means were among the live texts for this Halyburton pronounced himself a I

can share in the ongoing life of this year's senior theologs on their annual now a very happy man, and credited University without undue sacrifice by "plunge." The trip was co-sponsored the ingenious and courageous effort' participating in the University of the with the School of Theology by New of the POWs to achieve communicai South Pooled Income Fund, a mutual- York's Trinity Parish. The plunge tion, and hence unity, against all oddj

fund type of deferred pi ft plan, the was conducted by Robert L. Wash- for their extraordinary emergenc

initial gift to which was $20,000. ington, director of Metropolitan Ur- from their ordeal.

The Sewanee NewI An Andrew Nelson Lytle Medal for of the place, although state poli- SSSSSI events creative writing was instituted in hon- ticians and not campus the were to blame. A grant of $30,000 from Mary of 1920 vale- or of the school's class Reynolds Babcock Foundation came dictorian and world-honored writer, There has, of course, been no such in for the operation of the Sewanee now retiring as editor of the Sewanee violence here or anything remotely Summer Secondary School Student Review. like it. Since the publishers refused Institute (we don't go in for snappy an earlier request to suspend distribu- acronyms here, do we?). The pro- tion and sale of the edition, and since gram, directed by Dr. Charles Peyser Libel Suit the Insiders' Viezv purports to tell of the psychology faculty, was funded

The University has filed a half-million- "what colleges are really like . . . this year and last by the Student Sci- dollar libel suit against the publishers a careful, 'embarrassingly accurate' ence Training Program of the Nation-

. . . of of The Insiders' View of Colleges, analysis of hundreds Amer- al Science Foundation. It is designed 4th Edition, which include the Yale ican campuses," the lawsuit was to enable gifted high school students Daily Nezvs of New Haven. This decided on as the only recourse to to pursue advanced study in science year's edition stated in its entry on correct, in some measure, the damage and mathematics with equipment, such the University of the South: that might be done to the University's as the Nova computer, and instruction student admissions and financial sup- not normally available to them. No

... It is too early to tell what port. Dr. Bennett, the Vice-Chancel- credit is given. the long-range effects of the kill- lor, stresses that this is not litigation ings of two black students during between universities, that the Yale a mild demonstration on the Daily News is a separate corporation For the Retired campus in November will be. The and its co-publishers are independent sudden violence seemed incongru- Another non-credit outreach was Dr. ous, given the political mildness commercial firms. Edward Carlos' five-lecture course in modern art history for retired persons. Dr. Carlos, chairman of the Univer- sity's rapidly expanding art depart- ment, gave the course without charge as an anniversary remembrance to his parents. His mother had often ex- pressed a wish to take such a course and did not have access to one, so Dr. Carlos provided the lectures for other people in her age group.

Mountain Laurels Gailor Hall and (below) path from Burwell Gardens The Sewanee Summer Music Center

ended its seventeenth season with es- calating laurels. Louis Nicholas, mu- Bishop's Boys sic critic of the Nashville Tennessean, :' l„-V$m The Bishop's Boys hoed again this said of a final concert, "One would summer. It may be recalled that the have had to be asleep not to be quite

late Bishop Frank A. Juhan used to swept away by its flood of exaltation." help athletes who needed money with summer jobs that put their muscles Japanese and Portuguese editions to work on the Sewanee environment. have been brought out of Dr. William A similar crew worked under the Guenther's textbook Quantitative

direction of Coach Clarence Carter on Chemistry. . . . Allen Tate, Scott Bates Gailor Hall landscaping and other and Harry Yeatman were mentioned projects. The Gailor facelifting was as professorial attractions by Town done through a gift from Clayton and Country magazine in a listing of (C32) and Lewis (C'28) Burwell, the University of the South among igfte and designed by the firm of Milton P. "50 Alternatives to the Ivy League"

Schaefer, forestry in its ISS1M Jr., C'68 major. August issue.

September 1973 Provost

A Rhodes Scholar's Rhodes Scholar finds, we like to think, his proper home as Dean Thad Norton Marsh of Centenary College becomes provost

September 1. Mr. Marsh attained three graduate degrees at Oxford after winning the Rhodes Scholarship from the Univer- sity of Kansas in 1948—B.A., M.A. and B.Litt. He has been serving on the Rhodes Scholarship selection com- mittee for the Gulf District. His dis- cipline is English and he has published m The Rev. Charles E. a good deal in this field on subjects ^m Kiblinger ranging from the Elizabethan period to Eliot and the detective story. m He began his administrative experi- ence in 1959 at Rice University, where P HAIL AND FAREWELL he had gone in 1954 as assistant pro- fessor of English. In 1962 he became professor of English and dean at Muhlenberg College. He went to the Girault M. Jones, whose hard act he Head Regent same posts at Centenary in 1966. will follow. But then, as someone Another hard act which everyone ex- He has been on the board of di- said, if Bishop Jones thinks he can pects to be brilliantly followed is that rectors of the Lutheran Theological continue to live at Sewanee in his of Robert M. Ayres as chairman Seminary at Philadelphia and on the of sparkling health and not be run rag- the board of regents. fellow Board of Higher Education of the A Texan, ged with helping out, he is less of a Dr. Richard B. Doss, president of Dul- United Lutheran Church in America; realist than we believe him to be. worth and Doss he has been president of the Confer- management consult- ants of Houston, will be first ence of Academic Deans of the South- among equals at the oval mahogany regents' ern States and a member of the Chaplain table Lester Finney associate advisory council of the Dan- made. He (Mr. Another search committee has reached Doss) was graduated forth Foundation. from the Col- a happy conclusion in filling the cru- lege in 1950 and Dr. William B. Campbell, who suc- went on to earn cial post of chaplain. Choice has fallen M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in history ceeded Provost Gaston Bruton in 1968 on the Rev. Charles E. Kiblinger, a from the University of Virginia, giv- and stayed on for a period at the re- 1961 graduate of the College with a ing him a hard-to-beat combination of quest of Dr. J. J. Bennett when he in strength in bi- major French and knowing and doing. became Vice-Chancellor two years His service as philosophy. has a master ology and He an alumnus has been varied, ago, will carry out his intention to dedicated in honors from divinity degree with and imaginative, since return to full-time teaching, with a he went to Virginia Theological Seminary and a Houston and before, promotion to professor of history. when he lived in master of arts in clinical psychology Winnetka, Illinois as vice-president of from the Catholic University of the CNA Insurance Group. America, with clinical training at the Chancellor Menninger Foundation. He also has McCrady Back The new Chancellor is Bishop John pursued much study in music, and at Maury Allin of Mississippi, who did St. Alban's Church in Annandale, Vir- Hail also to the new dean of the yeoman service for the University as ginia, where he has been assistant School of Theology, the Rev. LIrban chairman of the search committee for rector, he directed a large choral T. Holmes, and George Core, editor a Vice-Chancellor which so felicitously group. He is married to a former of the Sezvanee Review, both an- found Jefferson Bennett. He has a teacher and they have two children. nounced in the May Sewanee News. B.A. from the College ('43), B.D. The Rev. Daryl Cnnfill, C'59, assist- "Hail"—again (he taught a semester from the School of Theology, and an ant chaplain, a Sewanee Rhodes last year) —to Dr. Edward McCrady. honorary D.D. from Sewanee. He is Scholar, will stay on in that position Retired as Vice-Chancellor, he will be also the protege and friend of Bishop this year. back at his old lectern as professor of

The Sewanee News :

' biology this year during sabbatical Kittredge, he has been a worthy suc- Luke's bookstore from the good life will also Allen cessor of Kittredge in the teaching of on bluff. i absences and succeed Jump-Off Tate as Brown Foundation Fellow and Shakespeare. He also put in a stint Tutor. as dean of the College. But Dr. Har- | Pugh Sums It Up It was Dr. McCrady's vision of an rison has made his greatest impact as When the Rev. his American application of the Oxford- a person. Lest the phrase "Harrison Joel Pugh preached I last sermon as chaplain in December ' style tutorial that was largely respon- era" may imply its ending, we offer

' before going to the Falls Church in sible for the grant which made possi- the theory that he did not make Se- Virginia, he voiced these farewell ble the chair he will hold. He gave wanee but, more than most, embodies | thoughts a it. | his time last year as Senior Tutor, "It was because of a belief in the i and Dean Puckette expresses particu- Andrew Lytle is phasing out of his rightness of putting Christian and I lar gratification that he will continue twelve years as editor of the Sewa- gentleman together that the founders i to work out the program he projected. nee Reviezv and more fully, perhaps, saw a university as a uniquely ap- propriate Christian endeavor. They saw that the liberal arts have a similar aim. A better name would be lib- erating arts. The liberating arts take a man out of his region, out of his HAIL AND FAREWELL own age, beyond his prejudices and

assumptions. Through them he is at

home with Aristotle, James I, Kierke- gaard, and Roosevelt. On this moun- tain in Tennessee you can come to know and understand your neighbor in India and Spain.

"But a warning to us all. The greater the majesty and importance of

anything is, the greater is the destruc-

tion it can wreak if it is perverted or distorted. The Church and the Uni- versity have that majesty and impor-

tance. The Church is concerned with

the issues of life and its meaning and

the issues of death and its meaning.

Dr. Charles T. Harrison The University is trying to do no less than discern and divide rightly the truth. When pride, arrogance, and hatred possess men in either we are

lucky if we escape by being only ir- Harrison, Lytle into his role as adviser j continuous on relevant. More likely we shall leave jit is only the repeatedly proven in- writing and convivial crony of the a waste of corrupted minds and

stability of the formal retirement young and lively of all ages. His maimed souls. As the benefit is great,

i point that emboldens us to chronicle memoirs, partially published in the so is the danger great.

I the five such separations that 1973 pre- Sewanee Review under the title "Wake "That is why I think it appropriate sents. All five will continue to live on for the Living," are looked for in the to speak my farewell and perhaps to

I the Mountain and have had long warm market soon. some degree yours (for in the end we icontacts with students that cannot Three ladies who entered markedly shall all go, and others will take our help but continue. into the Sewanee memory of many, places) in this Chapel. Here are the Charles Trawick Harrison in the many students will have more time possibilities for us both stated and

I twenty-six years since he came here, to see them when they come back to offered. For here we come to receive with his wife, Eleanor, as professor of visit: Mrs. Arthur Terrill, leaving forgiveness, through the crucified and English has been so largely felt in Gailor dining hall; Mrs. John Irel risen Lord, and out of that forgive- this place that the period has aptly Hall Hodges departing a sad St. ness we are free to accept what here

been termed the "Harrison era." A Luke's; and Mrs. Robert P. Moore is offered: no less than the spirit of student at Harvard of George Lyman suspending her commuting to St. love and of a sound mind."

September 1973 —

{jakespeare a insistent theme

by Charles T. Harrison

Here are the last three lines of Matthew Arnold's of all sorts of people. All sorts of people, in those sonnet to Shakespeare: days, seem to have been inveterate playgoers. There were no moving pictures, no television. What one did

All pains the immortal spirit must endure, was go to the play. In Henry IV, Part I, Mistress All weakness which impairs, all griefs which bow, Quickly, hostess of the dubious tavern in Eastcheap, Find their sole speech in that victorious brow. exhibits easy familiarity with plays and players. Bot- tom, in Midsummer Night's Dream, and Falstaff's The phrase "that victorious brow" is the figure of Ancient Pistol easily lapse into theatrical verse. Queen speech that rhetoricians call metonymy, though I tend Elizabeth liked popular plays. Shakespeare wrote one to get metonymy and synecdoche mixed up. What it at her special request. The Lord Admiral and the means is, of course, the mind behind the brow. Shake- Lord Chamberlain and finally King James himself lent speare's mind is victorious in that it comprehends all their names and their patronage to companies of that we can experience on earth and all that we can know. actors. Thus Shakespeare's dramatic poems have many di- I think it needn't be argued that these audiences mensions, and they have accordingly invited many must have found the business of the plays, their modes of interest. There is the rhetoric of the prose themes, the issues that they raised, relevant to their and verse: whole academic careers have been devoted own circumstances and concerns. I shall argue here to the imagery of the plays. There are the stage re- that the one concern common to the whole corpus of sources and predicaments: if you want to be a Shake- Shakespeare's works is the meaning of social order speare scholar, you can make a career of creeping in actual social order and ideal social order. In Shake- and out of the Globe Theatre's inner stage or creep- speare's Elizabethan vocabulary, the word "natural," ing around it. By solving that issue you may attain in the most important of its several meanings, is a fame. There are the enacted narratives of love, of synonym for "ideal." But, in all of its meanings, nature conflict, of adventure. And there are the psychologi- means the order of created beings in their essential cally universal characters. In our psychologically hy- involvements with each other, whatever these may be. perconscious age, these characters, of course, are sub- It is so easy to become absorbed in the character of ject to endless analysis, with benefit of Freud or Jung Hamlet or of Iago that we may give slight attention or Sartre or Erikson. I am not suggesting that one to the world in which they live and act. Of course, "approach" is just as good as another. For example, the play Hamlet focuses our attention on the Prince. it was not until the identity crisis was recently popu- But the Prince is presented to us in a Denmark where larized that King Lear was found to be simply uncer- something is rotten, where the time is out of joint. tain about who he was. (Lear does ask the question, Young Hamlet acknowledges that by birth he is obli- but he doesn't mean what you mean when you ask it.) gated to set things right. The tragedy of Romeo and Amidst all the learned and arcane explications to Juliet is determined by the manners and the practices which Shakespeare has been subject, I think it is a of the city of Verona. Though the action of Othello good idea occasionally to remind ourselves that Shake- proceeds largely on the isolated island of Cyprus, the speare's plays were written to be performed before institutions and social prejudices of Venice underlie all audiences of London citizens just before and just after that happens in Cyprus. the year 1600. So far as we can tell, Shakespeare had The world of Denmark, Verona, and Venice could absolutely no other intention in mind. Obviously, the hardly have engaged Mistress Quickly's attention un- audiences for which Shakespeare wrote were composed less it was the world she lived in. In fact, Mistress

Quickly's world is the world of all the plays, even of This paper, given to the University Forum November those laid in Athens or Rome. Immediately, it is a 21, 1972, was first presented as a Phi Beta Kappa Lecture at the University of Richmond in 1967. [Continued]

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! , 'K' 3% ^ world of human beings in their relations with each of Shakespeare have taken Ulysses' voice to be that other. Ultimately, it is a world in which human beings of Shakespeare himself. But a second look raises

in their relations with each other either conform to doubts. Immediately after his oration, Ulysses pro-

the natural order or violate it. Every play of Shake- ceeds to deceive Agamemnon and to manipulate affairs speare explores the meanings and the obligations of according to his own will. Ulysses refers to himself the natural order. as a "merchant," but we should call him a pragmatist of In the world of Shakespeare and his audiences, the or an "operator." Ulysses certainly shares the view most familiarly defended conception of natural order Thersites that Agamemnon has nothing but wax be- as was hierarchical. The conditions that had determined tween the ears. One may doubt that such a man the feudal order, the economic and political conditions, Agamemnon is fit to control the lives of thousands of had undergone mutation; but the traditional pressure soldiers.

of feudal structure was still strong. A machine-made [he Bishop of Canterbury in Henry V

orthodoxy held that this structure reflected or em- is equally suspect. In flattering

bodied natural order. Thus it was easy to account for Henry he is serving his own interest.

disruptions in the body politic or in a family as conse- He is as pragmatic as Ulysses. To quent upon violations of a natural hierarchy of obedi- preserve church properties, the Arch-

ence. Tudor monarchs and their apologists invoked bishop is willing to divert royal divine sanction for absolutism. Descending in the attention from domestic issues and to bless an ex- scale, fathers invoked divine sanction for imposing pedition that spreads death and destruction. But,

their wills on their children. ultimately, Canterbury's voice is not the only voice

Early in Shakespeare's first mature play, Midsum- that we hear. Henry's great admirer, the Welshman mer Night's Dream, we meet old Egeus and his Fluellen, who pronounces the letter B as P, declares daughter Hermia, at odds about whom Hermia shall in his adulation of the King that Henry is virtually a

marry. When the issue is presented to Duke Theseus, reincarnation of Alexander the Pig.

Theseus says to Hermia, "To you your father should With these cautionary instances in mind, let us take be as a god." The consequence of disobedience can another look at those fathers. Except for Midsummer

be death. Egeus is a prototype for a whole batch of Night's Dream, the plays in which they appear are Shakespearean fathers. Consider Capulet's treatment tragedies. A condition of the happy ending of Mid-

of Juliet; or take Brabantio in Othello. To Brabantio summer Night's Dream is that Theseus changes his

it seems so preposterous for his daughter Desdemona mind, and himself violates Athenian law. He learns

to have a will of her own that he suspects Othello of what we in the audience have known all along: that

practicing black magic to win her love. In King Lear, Egeus is wrong and that the law is wrong. But, be-

Lear flies into a rage, disavowing Cordelia when she fore we reach this consummation, we have heard the refuses to indulge his whimsical vanity. Both Bra- humblest, the most absurd, character in the play utter bantio and Lear believe that they have the whole one of Shakespeare's most momentous lines. Bottom imperative of the moral cosmos on their side. Lear the Weaver instructs Snug the Joiner to say to the describes Cordelia as a wretch whom nature is members of the court, at the other pole of the hierar- ashamed, almost, to acknowledge hers. chical spectrum, "I am a man as other men are." This

If a father can put on this kind of performance, just line is echoed through play after play. It formulates imagine the assurance of a king. Richard II under- Shakespeare's most insistent theme.

stands his prerogative to be analagous to that of the We hear it next from Richard II. Richard alienates lion among beasts, of the sun among planets. "Lions us by his wanton arrogance in the first half of the make leopards tame," he says to Norfolk. Having play. But, just before the climax of the action, he exploited lions and the sun as his emblems, Richard miraculously gains our sympathy by learning and de- climactically identifies himself with Christ. He is not claring the truth about himself: only answerable solely to God for his acts, he suggests

that he himself is God. Cover your heads, and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence. Throw away respect, The two Shakespearean voices that set forth this Tradition, form, and ceremonious duty; doctrine in full detail are the Archbishop of Canter- For you have but mistook me all this while. Troihis and Cressida. bury in Henry V and Ulysses in I live with bread like you, feel want, taste grief, Ulysses is the locus classicus, speaking to the ear and Need friends. for the interest of King Agamemnon. Ulysses attrib- The fact, of course, is that Richard has mistook him- utes the chaos of the Greek camp to the violation of self. "degree": that is, the secondary heroes have not prop- erly knuckled under to Agamemnon. Many readers In the Fourth Act of Richard II, Richard calls for

10 The Sewanee News The exercise of power without love is inevitable disaster.

a mirror. Gazing at the reflection of his face, he sees places, and, handy-dandy, which is the justice and

what he has always seen—the features of a beautiful which is the thief?" Having learned what nature is, young man who has believed himself unique in power Lear both speaks it and acts it in his reunion with and privilege, a face shining with brittle glory. Richard Cordelia. "Do not laugh at me," he says. "As I am a dashes the glass to the floor, cracking it into a hundred man, I do believe this lady to be my child Cordelia." shivers. This act is one of many instances in Shake- We see order with our own eyes when Lear kneels to speare where superficial appearance (in the jargon of Cordelia, and we hear it when Cordelia says to Lear, our own period I might say "image") is violentiy aban- "You must not kneel." doned on a confrontation with reality. Prospero, in The Tempest, is more recognizably a In King Lear and The Tempest, Shakespeare's two figure in our own world than Richard or Lear—though most allegorical plays, the abandonment of the super- nature does not change, and, in a different mode, Pros- ficial takes a form much like that in Richard II. I pero faces the same challenge as his predecessors. Like dare to call these plays allegories for two reasons. Richard and Lear, Prospero is endowed with power. Neither makes the slightest effort at any literal real- But his power is not the conferred power of office. It ism; both have the narrative movement of fables. The is the power of knowledge and skill. Prospero is a two plays demonstrate the same ethical understand- technologist. He can control the physical forces of the ing that to act self-indulgently in a presumption ot — world. By no violent change of figure, I can call him power is to violate nature. Whatever hierarchy of an atom-smasher, capable of churning the sea into a authority and obedience may subsist in a society, diff- storm. Losing Ariel as a device of electronic surveil- erences of rank and office should be secondary to the lance, he keeps tabs on everybody and everything on primary community of the human. his island. The plot of the play is very simple—Pros- Lear, to begin with, enjoys the double prerogative pero uses his technical resources for reducing all of his of king and father: in his own words that come later enemies to his own power. The dramatic issue is, in the play, "They told me I was everything." Inas- simply: What will he do with them? The answer, sim- much as King Lear is entirely concerned with inquiry ply, is that he forgives them and accomplishes a general into natural order, it presents for our consideration reconciliation. This, no doubt, is Prospero's submis- another conception of natural order, new and disreput- sion to the natural order; but there is more to it than able in the sixteenth century, much more cordially this. If he had a mirror, he would smash it. If he entertained in our own period. This is Edmund's were wearing royal clothes, he would strip them off. Machiavellian notion that natural order is an order of What he in fact does is to break his magic staff. He strength or skill or effectiveness: ruthless, selfish, un- acts in the knowledge that his highest obligation is to scrupulous; that nature is red in tooth and claw. The be a man and to do his human job without benefit of development of the poem displays the destructiveness disintegrators and computers. It is not extravagant of both Lear's idea and Edmund's idea. Lear, like to say that this is Shakespeare's final word to us who Richard II, learns the truth. When he and his Fool live in an age of managerial autonomies. have been beaten by the storm of Act III and have come to the threshold of a rude shelter, Lear acts in Every student of Shakespeare has been warned against identifying Shakespeare with any one of his love. He says to the Fool, "In, boy—go first." It is certainly the first time in his life that Lear has de- dramatic characters, against putting the words of Mac- ferred to another human being. Almost immediately beth or Jaques into the poet's mouth. But surely we after this passage, the nearly naked and apparently can put the plays as wholes, or the corpus of plays as mad Edgar emerges from the hovel. Lear, gazing at a a whole, into Shakespeare's mouth. They tell us many

spectacle of the human without adornment, begins to things, and the most insistent thing they tell us is the strip himself of his own royal garments. "Off, off, truth about relations among human beings. They tell

you lendings." us that the community of the human is anterior to any

It is in the Fourth Act of Lear that the distinction distinctions of office, rank, or power. They tell us

between appearance and reality is most powerfully that the exercise of power without love is inevitable

articulated. Lear is mad, but there is reason in his disaster. They tell us that the essential fact in nature madness, as earlier there has been madness in his con- is not that people are different from each other, but ventional sanity. He conjures up the imagined specta- that they are alike, regardless of costumes, regardless

cle of a justice sentencing a thief. Lear cries, "Change of ranks, regardless of individual skills. Theseus tells

September 1973 11 —

He has no grudge against kings or fathers . . . or college presidents.

Hippolyta that the rude mechanicals acting before predecessor, says to Warwick and Surrey toward the them display the same confusions and anxieties that end of his reign: he has seen in learned clerks during his progresses. Then you perceive the body of our kingdom, Now, if I seem to have suggested that Shakespeare How foul it is, what rank diseases grow, aspired to a sentimental anarchy, I have misled you. And with what danger near the heart of it. The notion of such a society is briefly presented in

The Tempest. In an idle moment, the humorous Gon- It is in the Roman plays that Shakespeare presents zalo orally sketches a communist Utopia, where women his paradigm of the corrupted political realm: a para- are virtuous, men are idle, and possessions are held in digm of cynical privilege, murderous imperialism, cold common. But his auditors are not amused, and Gon- exploitation. The patricians of Coriolanus rationalize zalo dismisses the fantasy with an acknowledgment ot their sucking of plebeian blood. When I hear the its emptiness. Gonzalo does not share Montaigne's howling of the plebean mob in that play, I join in their enthusiasm for cannibals—though, with Montaigne, he howls. Remember the mob in the last scene of the recognizes that civilized people may be worse than Third Act of Julius Caesar. But, before that, remem- cannibals. And Shakespeare celebrates no noble sav- ber that, at the beginning of the play, the Roman ages. I believe it is safe to say that he accepted the populace has already been corrupted by the institution doctrine of original sin. He recognized the necessity of Caesarism. At the peak of the mob's rampage, of authority, with the qualification always that au- after Antony's inciting oration, its members grab the thority be subordinate to community, that it be in- poet Cinna and tear him to pieces—Cinna, who sym- trinsic and ethical rather than imposed or seized. He bolizes all that is valuable in Roman civilization. It has no grudge against kings or fathers, or presidents is a hideous scene. But, before you settle for denunci- of student government, or college presidents. Every ation of mobs, go on to the next scene in the play person has some kind of niche in a social order. If to the first scene of Act IV. There we meet Antony, Oc- be a father is to hold office, office is equally a function tavius, and Lepidus, the three triumvirs, rulers of the of being a son or a daughter. Given a shift in social state. This is part of their dialogue: circumstance, it is conceivable that even a child may shall die, their are be a tyrant. Antony: These many names pricked. The poet teaches us that office means obligation, not Octavius: Your brother too must die. Consent privilege; that power imposes responsibility instead of you, Lepidus? prerogative. If vanity and greed are universally mani- Lepidus: I do consent, Upon condition Publius shall not live, fest in human communities, their destructiveness is Who is your sister's son, Mark Antony. increased in direct ratio to their power. I think Shake- speare does not anticipate Lord Acton's declaration But of course Shakespeare is not writing about that power inevitably corrupts. But, more im- much Rome at all. He is writing about England, and about portantly and cogently, he does show that corrupt Henry—Alexander the Pig. Henry is described by power breeds corruption. No observation about Shake- the Archbishop and by the Chorus as an ideal Chris- speare is more familiar than that he detests mobs. Of tian king. Early in his career, the Prince has said of course he does. Who doesn't? But it is less frequendy his rival, "Percy is but my factor." To the Machiavel- remarked that he never exhibits a mob except in a so- lian potentate, people and nations, blood and wealth, ciety whose center is corrupt. Percy and Falstaff, are all factors. The occasion when

The rottenness of Denmark is, at its core, Claudius, Henry gains Fluellen's accolade is just after his vic- the king. Claudius is ruthless, treacherous, unscrupu- tory at Agincourt. Ten thousand Frenchmen lie dead lous. But rottenness at the core of an apple inevitably on the battlefield. Henry commands that his soldiers spreads through the whole apple. In Act IV of Ham- cut the throats of all their French prisoners. In the let we hear the Danish mob howling at the palace door. name of law and order, he sentences Nym and Bar- The distracted multitude that Claudius has feared has dolph to be hanged for petty theft. become infected by Claudius's moral disease. King Shakespeare is of course not writing about just Henry IV, usurper of the crown and murderer of his Rome and Athens and England.

12 The Sewanee News !

Leonid Andreyev, King Hunger, translated by Eugene M. Kayden, with introduction by the translator. A drama in five acts. The Univer- sity Press at Sewanee, 1973, 100 pages, $3.00 paperback $4.00 cloth SEWANEE BOOKS cover (pre-publication price). This play, banned by the Czar in Russia in 1907, continues the bridge of understanding that Mr. Kayden has had in mind to build between his na- tive and his adopted lands. It will be recalled that his translation of Paster- nak's poems was cited by Time mag- zine as among the best books of that year, and his Poems of Doctor Zhi- vago have become a classic Hallmark Christmas item. Eugene M. Kayden is professor emeritus of economics in the College.

Marcia Hollis, The Witch of Shakerag Hollow. With illustra- tions by the author. Frontispiece, Clarence L. Barnhart, Sol Steinmetz, Robert K. Barnhart (C'56), The "The Headless Gownsman" by Barnhart Dictionary of New English Since 1963 (Harper and Row), 1973, Joan Balfour Payne. The Univer- 512 pages, $12.95. sity Press at Sewanee, 1973, 80 pages, $2.50 paperback, $4.00 hard Everyone who reads the newspaper, Like every true dictionary it does cover. Time or Newsweek, or watches tele- not merely gloss words, that is give vision a one another. It explains few hours a week, thinks he word for At Sewanee as the wife of a GST knows all about contemporary Ameri- words wherever possible, showing with student, Mrs. Hollis succumbed to the can English. For such people the full quotations how they are used, and atmosphere and explained it all to her Barnhart Dictionary of New English where possible the origin of the word children out of as faithful a fancy as Since 1963 is full of delightful sur- is given. For everyone who loves his ever sought ghosts at Morgan's Steep. prises over 500 pages of words language this is not just a reference — new You will like reading it to your favo- The dictionary of a living language book, but delightful reading that can rite children. must always be obsolete before it be picked up and put down any time, leaves the press and that is truer than undemanding and generous. ever in these fast-moving times. Words A dictionary maker (we used to call are constantly coming and going in them lexicographers) is like a politi- Ben F. Cameron (G'42), The New every language. Formerly the new cian—everything he does will anger York Times Guide to Outdoors 'words acceptable for polite English someone, and some of the things he U.S.A., Northeast, 320 pages, $5.95 jusage were foreign, usually compounds does will anger everyone. To succeed and The New York Times Guide [of Greek and Latin roots. The time he must temper competence with tact. to Outdoors U.S.A., Southeast, 224 jaround World I saw a flood of War The Barnhart coverage is excellent pages, $4.95. 1973. [borrowings from the French. In the because the sources—the generally ac- jpast volumes fall we were very conservative in ac- knowledged best newspapers and mag- Both published this by cepting slang into the literary lan- the New York Times are hailed as the azines especially—reflect what the in- guage. A slang word had to wait a "newest, most complete guides to telligent informed public is saying. long campgrounds," time before being accepted. Because those sources yield to pro- with 82 and 66 de- the barriers are tailed maps respectively, Now down. Slang priety, the new sexual vocabulary re- combined has instant acceptance tables, descriptive and no amount ceives the briefest attention. The word information and ac- jof classical education will enable us to curate directions for reaching the "bisexual" is missing with contempo- figure out the meaning of a new slang campgrounds, all of which have been rary meaning. "Dyke" is said to be jword: someone has to tell us. Our personally visited by the author. of unknown origin. When I was a Slanguage has been becoming more and Working with their father in research, boy the half-man half-woman in the Jmore the possession of the broad writing and art have been alumni circus side show was called a "morfa- masses of people and less and less the Douglas W. Cameron, his wife the dyke"—clearly a subliterate version of property of the educated elite. former To "hermaphrodite." Ann Templeton, Robert B. live with and to understand the new Cameron and Anne Cameron Nathan- English we often need help and this Frederick R. Whitesell son. An earlier volume, the Family is ably given by the Barnhart diction- Professor, Germanic Language Circle Guide to Florida Campgrounds, ary. and Literature has already sold out a run of 125,000.

September 1973 13 ALUMNUS ON CAMERA

HIS DEVICE -TIGER WITH SAFETY PIN COUCHANT?

It seems reasonably safe to say that Senator Hoivard Baker, N'44, has been on camera more than any other Sezvanee alumnus. A cover feature in the nationally circu- lated newspaper supplement Parade added to his umpty- ump hours of television exposure in the Watergate hearings has pushed along a ground swell of interest in him as a presidential possibility. A less welcome by-product of his attractive and now wholly familiar demeanor has been the activation of numerous female hearthrobs. Even the report that his chances for making the ten-best-

dressed list were diminished by his holding up his pants

with a safety pin after dieting off thirty pounds and not having time to visit a tailor has not noticeably reduced them.

Senator Baker zuas at the University of the South during the Navy program. He did the rest of his undergraduate work at Tulane and then took his law degree at the University of Tennessee, where he was student body president.

Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, professor of political science, did not have him as a student but began an ongoing Howard Henry Baker, N'44 friendship with him during his first successful campaign for the Senate, when the former dean was Baker's Middle Tennessee co-chairman and head of the education division.

"I think Howard Baker honorable, politically percep- tive, articulate and wise in the implications of public

policy," Dr. Lancaster says. "He is astute in sensing the movement of events and their implications. I think he has done a splendid fob on the Watergate Committee in

a difficult situation as minority chairman. I think he has dealt impartially and effectively in that role."

Whatever the future of the presidential talk, an honorable and judicious Republican has to be welcomed by all who value the two-party system.

14 The Sewanee News .ALU MIST I affairs

New Meeting Date in anticipation of the hundredth an- was principal speaker to the largest The annual meeting of the Associated niversary of the chapter's founding at gathering of alumni at the spring ban- in 1877. sixty alumni Alumni was moved from its traditional Sewanee Some quet in recent memory. spring dates to September 21-22 this and their wives attended the reunion year because of an acute shortage in and contributed $1,800 toward retire- Retirees Honored accommodations at Commencement. ment of the debt on the chapter house Retiring faculty Class reunions as outlined below and for improvements on that oldest members Dr. Charles fraternity house in the South. Harrison, Andrew Lytle, A'20, will be held in the homes of Sewanee and the Rev. alumni residents following the Sewa- Dr. A. Michael Pardue, C'53, was James Brettmann, G T and organizer. GST, were praised for their nee vs. Hampden-Sydney game Sat- long and urday afternoon. distinguished service to Sewanee by Dr. Robert Lancaster, who termed the 50th reunion: Class of 1924 (joined period "the Harrison era." The Rev. by the Class of 1926) Seibels to Hall of Fame William Ralston, C'51, shared 35th reunion: Class of 1939 (joined in the Henry Seibels, late great Sewanee honors upon his leaving and 1941) the faculty to by the Classes of 1936 halfback captain of the and famous become associate editor of the Angli- 25th reunion: Class of 1949 (joined undefeated 1899 team, will be inducted can Digest, Hillspeak, Arkansas. of 1946 and 1951) by the Classes into the National Football Hall of reunion: Class of 1954 (joined 20th Fame. Receiving the honors on his the Class of 1957) by behalf will be his son, Kelly Seibels, Washington Wins Trophy 10th reunion: Class of 1964 (joined C'48. For its spectacular performance in by the Class of 1961) Presentation of the award will sponsoring the Sewanee Symposium 5th reunion: Class of 1969 (joined be made during half-time ceremonies at the National Cathedral April 28-29 by the Class of 1967) of the Sewanee vs. Hampden-Sydney the Sewanee Club of Washington was game September 22. This will be a presented the Dobbins Trophy, given St. Luke's Day feature of the first fall annual alumni annually by E. Ragland Dobbins, St. Luke's Convocation, the annual weekend. A'31, C'35, of Tampa to the outstand- alumni, will be Seibels joins Bishops Phillips and gathering of seminary ing Sewanee club. The trophy will 23-25 convocation held October with Juhan as the third Sewanee football remain in the permanent possession of B. Mead, C'51, player Hall of dis- leader the Rev. Loren to receive Fame William F. Roeder, C'64, club presi- director of Project Test Pattern, tinction. dent. Washington, D. C. His topic will be "Models and Procedures for Develop- Bill White ing and Evaluating Strategies for Officers Elected Day Ministries." The Convocation is a October 27 has been set aside as Ben Humphreys McGee, A'42, C'49, continuing education program gen- "Coach Bill White Day" to honor the long-time Sewanee trustee and current erally featuring workshops in the Sewanee head football coach from member of the board of regents, was parish ministry. 1946 to 1953. During that time elected president of Sewanee alumni The Rev. Nathaniel E. Parker, Coach White guided the Tigers to a at the annual meeting held May 25. T'56, is president of St. Luke's alum- 38-23-3 record. He will succeed O. Morgan Hall, Ini. New officers will be elected at the annual meeting. whose term expires January 1, 1974. Half-time festivities honoring Coach New Academy alumnus trustee is White during the Washington and Lee R. Marshall Walter, A'58, of R. B. game will be under Academy in October the direction of Inc., Walter, wholesale educational chairman Humphreys McGee with all (Academy alumni will come to the materials firm in Atlanta. captains and alternates who played Mountain for their annual reunion Other officers of the alumni associ- under Coach White serving as co- jand board of governors' meeting to be ation are vice-presidents: for bequests, chairmen for the occasion. held October 5-6. Academy Tigers Temple Tutwiler, A'41; for classes, John D. ("Red") Bridgets, new will meet Lookout Valley at 2:00 P.M. George B. Elliott, C'51; for church athletic director at Florida State Uni- Friday. Robertson McDonald, A'46, support, Albert Roberts III, C'50; for versity, will be the featured speaker is president of Sewanee Academy admissions, James W. Gentry, Jr., at the Friday night dinner honoring alumni. C'50; for regions, George G. Clarke, Coach White. Bridgers was assistant C'48. coach under White from 1947 to 1951 ATO Preview At the annual alumni banquet, the before going on to an outstanding ca- A "precentennial reunion" of ATO Rev. David B. Collins, dean of Atlan- reer at Johns Hopkins, Baylor and alumni was held this Commencement ta's St. Philip's Cathedral, C, T, GST, South Carolina.

September 1973 15 a

'39 Walter L. McGoldrick has been elected commodore of the Hawaii Yacht Club of Honolulu. NOTES '42 James W. Moody, Jr. was the subject of a Nashville Tennessean When an alumnus has attended more Magazine feature July 1 for his battle than one unit, he is listed under the to save the last of the sailing first his class years. of schooners in Pensacola, where he is director of the Historic Pensacola Preservation Board. Dr. F. Rand Morton was awarded a senior Fulbright fellowship for '16 '31 the summer of 1972 for teaching and research at the National University The Rev. Glenn B. Coykendall has Charles Barron was honored by of Mexico in Mexico City. been working on a biography of the Kiwanis Club of Columbia, Eugene N. (Nick) Zeigler was the late Bishop Ziegler of Wyoming South Carolina, with a presentation appointed by Governor John C. West and one of Dr. Cook of North Pole of a silver tray for his service as chairman of the South Carolina fame. to the club. Commission on Human Affairs. '22 Alfred Sherwood has retired from '43 the Gulf Oil Company after forty- Dr. Arthur N. Berry, A(C26), re- three years of service. Mack Harris Scott HI is assistant tired from medical practice in 1971 '32 principal at Webb School in and moved to Cape Coral, Florida. Bell Buckle, Tennessee. He has nine grandchildren. W. Oscar Ltndholm at age sixty- '44 '25 three and on his fortieth wedding anniversary June 2, received his J.D. George K. Cracraft, Jr. was Julian R. deOvtes, A(C29), was degree from the Atlanta Law School. elevated to the bench as Chancellor awarded the "M.O. Bean" Scroll of Julius F. Pabst, A(C36), is de- of the Fifth Chancery Circuit in Merit for four years' service as veloping 1100-acre Selkirk Island Helena, Arkansas. president of Allied Arts Council of resort on the Colorado River near C. Dwight Hall, N, received dual Mobile, Alabama. Matagorda, Texas. honors in Savannah, Missouri, when '26 '33 he was elected potentate of Moila Temple Shrine and was presented William Whitfield recently Shaw The Rev. Joseph Kellermann was the Silver Beaver award, the highest retired as chairman of Peoples Bank presented the Liberty Bell award honor given by a scout council and Trust Company in Rocky Mount, by the Mecklenburg Bar Association to adult leaders. North Carolina, which he co-founded for "lasting contributions to the rule James C. Henning, A, is president of more than forty-two years ago. of law" in its observance of Law West Michigan Hydraulics, air and and his wife will He embark on an Day. He is director of the Charlotte hydraulic component and system around -the-world tour this fall. Council on Alcoholism. specialists, and makes his home Herbert Shippen retired in January '34 in Kalamazoo. as tax assessor for Mississippi William Allyn Lang III is work- County, Osceola, Arkansas, after The Rev. George Hall of Santa ing on his Ph.D. in child psychology twenty-four years of service. In Barbara, California, was a founding at the University of Tennessee and June he and his wife, Marguerite, member of halfway houses for ex- working in a clinic in Oak Ridge. were honored at an appreciation party prisoners and another for drug by their friends where they were abusers and runaways. '46 presented with a retirement gift— '35 The Rev. Charles Burgreen, T, has Caribbean cruise. been appointed to the staff of the Arthur Ben Chitty has been '28 Bishop for the Armed Forces at elected president-emeritus of the Episcopal Church headquarters Vernon Tupper reports that he Association of Episcopal Colleges. He in New York. became a senior citizen in June, is in has been serving for two years as The Rev. George Reynolds, Jr., president excellent health and expects to be of the Sigma Nu Educational Academy, College and GST, received around for sixty-five more years in Foundation while retaining his posts his Ph.D. in religion from New York Nashville enjoying his three daugh- as historiographer and director of University School of Religion and is ters six grandchildren. public relations of the University and rector of Christ Church, Glendale, of the South. '29 Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati. '38 Harry W. Hoppen retired from '47 teaching in Bogalusa, Louisiana public Gant Gaither, former executive The Rev. Leighton P. Arsnault, T, schools. producer of Paramount, is He visited Sewanee at preparing retired as rector of Christ Church in a collection of animal oils, Commencement to witness the dedi- metal Mobile after twenty years of service. cation of a tablet in of his sculpture and wallpapers for a memory He plans to remain in Mobile, where father, chaplain. national tour commencing in former Kansas he will engage in volunteer work Schoolfield City November 1. vacationed William C. was a He with the elderly at Central Plaza in the spring with member of a People-to-People tennis Grace and Rainier Towers, operated by the Mobile tour which visited five European of Monaco and their three children Housing Board. cities. is in Palm Springs, California. He retired as chief Walter Cox, A(C51), will soon scientist of Aeronautics The Rev. Wattes R. Vought Com- Haynsworth, T, leave his position as American Consul pany and plans to remain in Dallas presented The Citadel with a portrait in Bombay after experiencing two of his grandfather, devoting his time to tennis, golf, then Cadet wars. bridge and reading economics. George Edward Haynsworth, credited '30 with firing the first shot of the Civil War when he aimed a warning The Rev. R. L. Sturcis, rector cannon shot at the federal ship emeritus of St. John's Church of Star of the West while the vessel Winnsboro, South Carolina, has had was in Charleston Harbor in named for him the parish house of January of 1861. St. Francis' Church in Greenville, which he served from 1957 to 1961.

16 The Sewanee News John M. Haynes has become J. Bransford Wallace and Anne John A. Lever, labor-management associated with the Rev. Robert Seybert Beveridge were married relations specialist in Vicksburg, E. Long (GST'67) at St. Jude's, in February in St. George's Church Mississippi, received the first special Columbia, South Carolina, with the in Nashville. service award given by the Water- plan to establish a mission in the area. '53 ways Experiment Station, Army Corps '49 of Engineers, in recognition of con- William K. Bruce is vice-president tributions to the Equal Employment The Rev. C. Fttzsimons Allison of Johnson and Higgins of Texas, Opportunity program. conducted the spring Clergy Confer- one of the nation's largest inter- Charles M. Woolfolk, Jr. is ence of the diocese of the Central national insurance brokerage and assistant dean of Douglass College, Gulf Coast presenting present-day employee benefit plan consulting firms. Rutgers University. theological trends from an The Rev. John Caldwell Fletcher, '57 historical perspective. former assistant professor at Virginia '50 Theological Seminary, is now di- Richard Randolph, A and C, rector of Interfaith Metropolitan president of Central Trane air con- W. Cothran Campbell is president Theological Education in Washing- ditioning and heating firm in Birm- of the newly established Dogwood ton, D. C. ingham, has received one of his Farms, 575-acre, twenty- a eight-stall Homer W. Whitman, Jr. has been company's Salesmasters' awards. training near Atlanta developed farm elected a trustee of St. Stephen's Christopher B. Young, T, is serving by a group of ten Georgians. School in Bradenton, Florida and as Chaplain to the Second Marine is president Charles P. Garrison of the Ringling School of Art in Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point, of Florida Informanagement Services Sarasota. He is also director of the North Carolina. in which Orlando, serves the savings Asolo State Theatre and of the '58 and loan associations of Florida. University Club of Sarasota. Smith Hempstone, associate editor Lt. Col. Robeson S. Moise is now The Rev. Stephen Gray Alexander, of The Washington Star and panelist director of administration for the A, is serving as assistant to the for the Sewanee Symposium in Air Force Communications Service at rector of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Washington, was featured in the Richards -Gebaur Air Base, Missouri. Columbia, South Carolina. His July issue of The Episcopalian along He and Aileen have three children: major areas of concern are youth with Bishop Bennett Sims (H'72) Glenn, Alanna, and Sheryl. work and Christian education. of Atlanta. Their respective articles appeared in a section entitled '54 "Living Beyond Watergate." The Rev. Thomas H. Carson, Jr., T, Dr. Warren Hunt HI has been Christ Church, Greenville, South a specialist in internal medicine Carolina, is proud of his new assistant, in Longview, Texas, for fourteen the Most Rev. Ralph S. Dean, D.D., years. He and his wife have four Archbishop of British Columbia and children. the Yukon. The archbishop joins The Rev. John C. Worrell and Christ Church December 1. Patricia Wood Weatherly were married David W. Harwell, who represented June 1 in All Saints' Church, Florence County in the South Ft. Worth, in a ceremony performed Carolina General Assembly for by Bishop Donald Davies, H'72, eleven years, was unanimously elected and the rector, the Rev. James P. to serve as judge of the 12th DeWolfe, C'39. Father Worrell Judicial Circuit. is assistant rector of All Saints'. Dr. C. Bruce Marsh has qualified '51 as diplomate for the American Board of Internal Medicine. He and his Jess (Chuck) Cheatham was wife, Vicki, have two children. He promoted to regional manager of practices in Chattanooga. the architectural ceiling systems William H. Smith is executive division of Armstrong Cork, serving vice-president of the Southeast Ever- Chicago, St. Louis, Little Rock, glades Bank of Fort Lauderdale, Memphis and Milwaukee. Captain Bridger, A'58 chairman of the board of the Earl Guitar is senior vice-president Southeast Bank of Broward, and of Phillips Europe, Africa, North chairman of the board and president Sea oil and gas developments Capt. Barry B. Bridger, USAF, A, of the Southeast Bank of Gait based in London. a prisoner of war in Vietnam for six Ocean Mile. Claude M. Scarborough, Jr. of and a half years, urges all whose Columbia has been elected chairman '55 spontaneous outpourings have touched of the executive committee of the Sam D. Knowlton, A, previously him to continue efforts on behalf South Carolina Bar Association. of the missing in action. is reported in this publication as deceased He Merritt L. Wikle, Jr., turning various career A and C, through returned mail so marked, over ideas recently was made vice-president and postponing decisions. "Right now, is alive and well and has been of First Federal Savings I footloose and fancy free and Loan teaching at the University of am Association of Huntsville, and enjoying it." Alabama. Mississippi Law School in Oxford Merritt and his wife, have John Fleming, professor of Pam, for a year. He has practiced law V. two children: Merritt III and Laura. English and Senior Fellow of in Jackson and was a professor of law Princeton's Council the '52 at Florida State University in on Humani- ties, directed Tallahassee after working with a seminar for teachers of Clayton Braddock, former Memphis history this in O.E.O. in Washington. medieval summer Commercial Appeal reporter and cooperation with John McCrady, A, C, and Martha the National regional education magazine editor, for Humanities. have a new son, Edward Heath, Endowment the and most recently chief of information Richard C. Jenness has born February 2 in Dallas. been named services for the Memphis Regional director of the college and foreign Medical Programs, is available for '56 language marketing department of university public relations work. John Ackland Jones received the the educational division of Houghton Dr. Prentice Grady Fulton, Jr. Ph.D. degree from Iowa State Mifflin Company, publishers, in married Mariah Jane Parker June 19 University on May 26 in the depart- Needham, Massachusetts. in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. ment of zoology and entomology. He is a physician with the The Rev. Kenneth Kinnett is now Tennessee Valley Authority. rector of the Church of St. Gregory the Great in Athens, Georgia.

September 1973 17 '59 The Rev. A. Charles Cannon, T, former Episcopal campus minister in The Rev. Joseph N. Green, GST, was Charleston, has become rector of elected Citizen of the Year in Norfolk St. Mark's Church in Cocoa, Florida. during a recent Achievement Week. Dr. H. Howard Cockrill, Jr. joined He is rector of Grace Church there. the staff of the hospital ship SS Hope Dr. Norman E. McSwain, Jr. is now for a two-month tour of service assistant professor of surgery at last summer. He is a resident in the University of Kansas medical radiology at Duke University school where he is associated with Hospital in Durham. setting up a trauma program. On Lt. Cdr. Charles E. Ellis, Jr. is June 30 he married the former assigned as legal officer of the USS Vivian Ann Sheffield of Atlanta. Midway. Home port for the next Carl Edward Walker, Jr. was two years will be Yokosuka, Japan. married in Charleston to the former James McKenna received his Mary Marie Schwerin of Jacksonville Ph.D. in organic chemistry in June on May 19. The couple will live from the University of Georgia. in Jacksonville, where Carl is em- G. Edmondson Maddox has a third ployed by Ryder Truck Lines. daughter, Tracy Kyle, born in March. is chief pilot Walter Wilmerding He is dean of the sixth form and in an air taxi firm operating from English teacher at Choate School in Switzerland to most of Western Wallingford, Connecticut. Europe. Stephen H. Moorehead is now vice- '60 president of Foremost Insurance Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Rev. Nicholas Axbanese (T'63) James O. Nelson, A, and his wife, is rector of North Lackawanna Valley Betsy, have their first child, James Ministry in Pennsylvania, a team Andrew, born December 13. ministry of one parish and three missions. He and his wife live in '64 Jermyn with their two children. Robert Lee Coleman. Jr. was mar- Dr. William R. Bullock is practic- ried to the former Catherine Ruth ing internal medicine with the Brabner on June 9 in Mobile, where Model displays Eucharistic vestments de- Travis Medical Clinic in Charlotte. they are now living. signed by Thomas Campbell, '66 He has a second son, Jonathan Charles W. Minch and his wife, Bowling, born April 21. Cathy, have a daughter, Susan is associate Albert Earl Elmore an Elizabeth, born December 6. professor of English at Hampden- Ellis E. Neder, Jr. has opened his their Sydney College and director of law office in the American Heritage Capt. Charles Robert Kuhnell bicentennial activities. Life Building of Jacksonville. and his wife have a son, Matthew '61 Hayes A. Noel has been named, Charles Jonathan, born October 12, along with six other members, an 1972. They are now stationed at James R. Stow is assistant vice- exchange official of the American Altus AFB, Oklahoma. president in the international finance Stock Exchange to act as liaison be- The Rev. Thomas M. Ftnn, GST, department of Loeb, Rhoades and tween the board of governors of Amex former editor-in-chief at G. K. Hall Company of New York. and other members (300) on the floor. and Company, a scholarly publishing '62 Richard D. Reece, T, is now house in Boston, was named chair- Linda Varnell Farrer, A (summer) director of financial aid at Concord man of the department of religion Virginia, and is clerking for the New Orleans College in Athens, West at the College of William and Mary. law firm of Burns and Chasez and in serves as president of the West Dr. William Rowe (Bud) Ehlert the fall will be a senior at Loyola Virginia Financial Aid Administrators is in his third year of radiology School of Law. She is married to Association. He also is chairman of at University Hospital in Birmingham. Dr. R. James Farrer, who teaches and the board of directors for the Robert H. Cass completed two practices psychiatry at Tulane Mercer County Fellowship Home. years' service with VISTA working School of Medicine. Alfred C. Schmutzer, Jr. is a with rural crafts cooperatives, and is Robert Taylor Gore received his partner in the Ogle and Schmutzer presently field coordinator of the MA. in June from Tennessee law firm in Sevierville, Tennessee. He University Year in Action program Technological University in Cooke- and his wife, Cheri, have two chil- at West Virginia State College ville in the field of guidance and dren: Jeannie and a new son, and the West Virginia College of counseling. Alfred Charles III, born January 23. Graduate Studies. William McGowen Priestley, Joe B. Sylvan III has been pro- The Rev. Brian J. Meney, T, who assistant professor of mathematics moted to vice-president of Republic spent a year at St. Luke's as an in the College, married Mary Lynn National Bank of Dallas where he will exchange student from Scotland, has Patten, C'72, June 9 at Otey Parish. be responsible for the bank's become curate-in-charge of St. J. Rufus Wallingford has moved affairs in New York City. Barnabas House, Edinburgh, and Episcopal from Houston to Dallas where he is a '65 assistant secretary of the partner in the law firm of Kendrick Church's Representative Church Francis M. Bass, Jr. has been and Kendrick. He and his wife Council. released from active duty in the have two children: Halley and John. Wallis Ohl, Jr., middler at Nasho- Navy JAGC and is now practicing law '63 tah House seminary, has a new in Memphis. He and wife Brenda daughter, Courteney Elizabeth, born Dr. David M. Beyer was elected (sister of David Sprights, C'64) March 12. The Ohls have two sons. president of the Steeplechase, which have two daughters, Jane and Kat-y. '66 sponsors an annual debutante ball in Dr. Fred Diegmann completed three Ft. Worth. He is a fellow of the years of obstetrics-gynecology David A. Boone is a flight officer International Academy of Proctology residency at Mobile General Hospital, for American Airlines in Buffalo, and assistant professor of family is still single, and plans to sail and New York. practice for the Texas College of travel before setting up private Osteopathic Medicine. He is a director practice. Twin Dr. Frank Diegmann of both the Easter Seal and American is a veterinarian in Pasadena, Cancer Societies California.

is The Sewanee News Thomas CAmpbell is designing and David S. Engle terminated his Dr. William D. Parr is opening executing clerical vestments in clerkship with U. S. District Judge a dental practice in Collierville, New York, wedding his creative talents Robert L. Taylor in Knoxville and Tennessee, this summer following and bent toward the church with moved to Atlanta to join the law firm his completion of service as a captain his research as a Fulbright Scholar of Smith, Currie, and Hancock, in the Air Force, which recently in Germany, when he also studied where he will specialize in representa- awarded him the Air Commendation vestment collections all over Europe. tion of management in national Medal while he was stationed in Patrons, whose number grows apace, labor relations. Greenland. He and his wife, Louise, are impressed with the simple Kenneth D. Gilbart has separated have a daughter, Elizabeth Stratton, beauty of the garments, rooting from the FBI and is now a special born November 13. contemporaneity firmly in tradition. investigator for United Airlines in Andrew I. Revie, A, earned his Philip Condra graduated from Chicago. He lives in Buffalo Grove, B.S. degree in transportation from the University of Tennessee Law Illinois. East Tennessee State University in School and has affiliated with the law The Rev. W. Ross C. Moore received 1971, receiving an Army commission, firm of Joyce, Anderson, Wood, the B.D. degree from King's College and married Betty Clark Brown of and Meredith in his home town of in London in 1971 and is deacon-in- Martinsville, Virginia. He is now Oak Ridge. He received his master's training at St. Peter's Church in training to be a helicopter pilot in degree in history from Southern Chattanooga. Ft. Walters, Texas. Methodist University. His wife, John Riggins has joined Nashville's Margaret, is a teacher at Jefferson Metropolitan Board of Health as Junior High. administrator of the Nashville Day Care Center for retarded children.

OUTSPOKEN COUNSEL NEEDED

by John P. Roche, King Features syndicated columnist, pro- fessor of political science, Brandeis University and formerly consultant to President Johnson Reprinted by permission from the Gainesville, Florida Sun

Once upon a time, the President of the United deed, I am surprised the boys dozvnstairs in the States had a Special Counsel who was not a but- press lobby didn't pick up the noise.

toned-down flunky. At the risk of boring readers '"God damn it, Mr. President," Harry was bel- and editors with medieval episodes, the President lowing, "I don't care what X and Y and Z say ivas Lyndon B. Johnson; the Special Counsel Harry about that bill. It is a lousy bill, it is an unconsti- C. McPherson, Jr.* I shared an office suite with tutional bill and you shouldn't sign it. Of course, I Harry for two years but had little sense of his offi- can't stop you, but you can damned well get your- cial responsibilities and his reaction to his role as self another lawyer." The conversation ended the "President's lawyer," until the dispute over the abruptly: Johnson had slammed down the phone. appalling District of Columbia Crime Bill which But he vetoed the bill—and he didn't get another the Congress in its wisdom had placed on the Chief lawyer. Executive's desk. Sections of the statute zvere pat- Then there was a situation that had overtones of ently unconstitutional, but the political heat was the current shambles. The President was always terrible. Johnson's old friends on the Hill kept convinced there was a Kennedy cabal in the Ad- urging him to sign it and let the courts dispose of ministration. On June 24, J965, McPherson sent the constitutional detritus. him a four-page memo entitled "Thoughts on Bobby Others—Joseph A. Califano, McPherson and my- Kennedy and Loyalty." It was a remarkably per- self among them—argued that the President had ceptive document, but in the section that merits the obligation to veto a bill patently riddled with attention today McPherson acknowledged the Ken- constitutional abuses. The President was in Texas nedy ambivalence towards Johnson, then went on preparing for surgery, growling {he hated to be to argue: caught in such an enfilade), and doing business with "In the long run there is an even greater danger Washington by phone and telex. He requested in applying a test requiring fealty to you alone. both a signing statement and a veto message. You run the risk of limiting your choices severely. Nicholas Katzenbach reluctantly prepared the Most men of intellect and independent spirit do not former, built around the proposition that while the want to start out swearing never to talk to (Sena- baby was illegitimate, it zvas small. McPherson tor Kennedy). If the word gets around that one drafted the veto statement and off the documents has to put on horseblinders to work for you, you will went to the ranch in tandem. probably come out zvith a bunch of clipped yes- men who are afraid of their own shadows terri- About November 10, as the deadline for decision and fied of yours. . . . An obsession zvith Bobby and approached, I came in the office and heard what zvith the relationship your best sounded like a volcanic eruption in McPherson's of people to him may, I believe, distort policy and offend the very office. The secretaries were shuddering and Harry's men you need to attract." pointed to the red button on the phone—the direct This, I submit, is Presidential line. It was hard not to eavesdrop. In- the kind of advice a President needs; it is certainly the kind of advice his lawyer *C49 is paid to provide.

September 1973 19 Robert Van Doren, Jr. has trans- W. Scott Bennett III, returned from Joseph L. Herndon, who has been ferred from Greensboro to High Point, his station in Germany in June, was teaching history at the Webb School North Carolina with First Union separated from the Air Force, and for the past two years, and his wife, National Bank. His new position is is attending the University of Texas the former Keith Carr of Knoxville, that of senior commercial loan officer with a teaching assistantship in have moved to New York City, and administrative assistant. German. where Joe will begin a master's pro- '67 Brint Milward is working toward gram in historic preservation at his Ph.D. in political science with Columbia University. David E. Berenguer, Jr. is stationed a specialty in public administration Chaplain (Capt.) M. Edgar at Langley AFB, assigned to Tactical at Ohio State in Columbus. Hollowell, Jr., GST, has received Air Command headquarters. Capt. Conrad Myrick, staff member the D.M. degree from Union Theologi- Wilburn W. Campbell was married of the Army War College, was cal Seminary in Virginia and now to Louisa E. Tobias of Columbia, awarded the Army Commendation is Episcopal Chaplain to the personnel South Carolina, on December 2. Medal for his service as digital and cadets at the U. S. Military John A. M. Chitty, A, married computer programmer and systems Academy at West Point, which once Annetta Cruze Baird June 22 in a analyst. had three Sewanee chaplains in mountaintop ceremony near Gold Hill Richard W. Pierce was married succession. at Boulder, Colorado. to Robin W. Wilson of Athens, Robert Ivy is in architecture school Dr. Stephen S. Estes is stationed Georgia in October, 1972. at Tulane after separating from at Tyndall AFB, Florida as a general William A. Stmms married Joyce the Navy. medical officer and next summer Ann Chappell of Knoxville May 27. Wallace McCall graduated from will begin obstetrics-gynecology resi- He is an associate in the law firm Stetson Law School in January and is dency at Charlotte Memorial Hospital of Arnett, Draper, and Hagood there. now practicing in West Palm Beach, in North Carolina. He and his Martin H. Vonnegut, A, has Florida. wife, Jean, have one son, completed an eleven-month manage- L. Gardner Neeley married the Stephen S., Jr. ment training program with Union former Sally Moffitt February 12, 1972. Capt. Michael L. Gilchrist, USAF, Pacific Railroad and is a traveling They live in Cincinnati, where she has been certified as a missile com- auditor for that company. works for the University of Cin- crew commander after four years bat '69 cnnati Library and he is employed of service at Grand Forks, with the Public Library. North Dakota. Robin Bates, A, married Julia Henry Oliver, Jr. is now working Joseph Allen Kicklighter received Miksch of Washington, Iowa, July 8. as national accounts officer of First his Ph.D. in history this spring He was graduated magna cum laude in City National Bank of Houston. from Emory University and has taken history from Carleton College and Jack W. Simmons, Jr. received his a position in the social studies had a summer fellowship in the Ph.D. in industrial-social psychology department of his alma mater, Publishers' Workshop at from the University of Tennessee Woodward Academy in Atlanta. Radcliffe College. and is now an associate professor of Richard M. Knott has taken a Dr. Sanders Benkwtth received psychology at the College of position with the Production Credit his first choice for a medical intern- Charleston. Association of Murfreesboro, Tennes- ship at the University of Salt Lake Ronald E. Tomltn has taken a see as Lincoln County Officer in the City, where he and Linda will be position with the Mississippi Depart- Fayetteville office, after serving for moving this fall. ment of Archives and History in two years with the Marines including Moultrie B. Burns, Jr. is with Jackson as research assistant. a tour in Vietnam. He and his wife, the law firm of Savage, Royall, Kinard Benjamin D. Vaughan and Jenny the former Patricia Smith, have two and Sheheen in Camden, South Michaux Leonard, C'76, were daughters—Laurie and Julie. Carolina. married July 28 in Anniston, Alabama. J. William McCord, A and C, of Capt. Daniel F. Callahan III was Winchester has received the M.S. de- married on June 24, 1972 to Nancy 70 gree in biology from Middle Lucia Landstreet of Nashville. They Daniel Boone Ahlport received Tennessee State University, ranking are living in Sacramento, where his MA. in English from the Univer- first in his class. Daniel is an instructor navigator sity of North Carolina and celebrated '68 at Mather Air Force Base. with a summer trip to Europe. George I. Chamberlain, English 1st Lt. John F. Crego in June Levon Avdoyan, Jr. completed work teacher at McCallie School in helped his unit earn the Air Force for his Ph.D. at Columbia Univer- Chattanooga, and his wife conducted Outstanding Unit Award at sity and received a grant from the a Scholastic International study-travel McConnell AFB, Kansas. American School of Classical Studies program for six weeks last summer Douglas Hall Fenner and his wife, to do research at the Gennadius for local high school students. Pre- Debbie, served this past year as Library in Athens, Greece. He will viously, the Chamberlains lived in counselors at LaSalle College in also travel and study in Russia. Oxford for three years. Philadelphia while studying at the Jonathan S. Fletcher is working Dr. William B. Clark graduated University of Pennsylvania. on a Ph.D. in geochemistry at from Emory University school of C. Hunt Garner has joined the Penn State. dentistry in June and then entered a investment real estate firm of Wall French B. Frazier, Jr. and his wife graduate program at Harvard Uni- and Abercrombie in Houston. have a son, French B. Ill, born versity school of medicine in micro- Brian J. Hays has graduated from February 6 in Atlanta. biology. He plans to work toward a the University of Michigan law school Jr. Burton B. Hanbury, has corn- certificate in periodontology as a and is moving to the Washington, completed his clerkship with the clinical specialty at Harvard. D. C. area where he will practice Supreme Court of Virginia and has David C. DeLaney has been law in the Marine Corps. His mother taken a position as assistant city promoted to the position of assistant has just completed a Sewanee attorney for the City of Alexandria. vice-president in the investment house near Morgan's Steep. Jr. Capt. George Childs Hart, department of the First National Alan S. Maclachlan is now living has been discharged after three and Bank of Mobile. in Atlanta, having recently received a half years in the Air Force and Douglas Head has completed four his real estate license. He will join plans to continue law studies this fall. years of active duty in the Navy and the residential housing division of Marion N. Jones, A and C, and his is now in graduate studies at the Spratlin and Associates. bride, Kathy, have returned to University of Georgia, where he is Lt. Boyd Spencer has earned his Sewanee, where he is assistant a teaching assistant in the department MA. degree in the humanities from headmaster of St. Andrew's School. of physics and astronomy. the Universty of Richmond and was commissioned into the Army, stationed at Ft. Meade, Maryland. Lt. Joseph E. Toole is in the Air Force at Myrtle Beach.

20 The Sewanee News Edwin M. White recently graduated Nathaniel P. (Pen) Rogers Michael Dawes Turner and Donna from Kentucky Law School and has married Vicki Landis, a supervisor Gayle Price were married on March 24 been appointed law clerk to of flight attendants for American in Greenwood, South Carolina. He Federal Judge B. T. Moynahan, Jr. Airlines, on June 30. He is employed is a student at the Medical Jess Yell Womack is with First by the Record Club of America as University of South Carolina National Bank of San Antonio music merchandising coordinator and in Charleston. as an officer trainee. plans to enter law school in the fall. The couple live in Darien, 73 71 Connecticut. Robert Bartenstein has joined James P. Eskew, Jr. has returned Kyle Rote, Jr. was the subject of Rotan Mosle, Inc., stockbrokers from Savannah to Tennessee to a feature spread in the August 6 in Houston. become assistant to the headmaster Sports Illustrated, which describes Henry E. Bedford and Barbara of Castle Heights Military Academy him as soccer's "great American hope." Jane Reid were married on May 19 at Lebanon. He is a high -scoring center forward at Otey Parish in Sewanee. The couple Robert Emory Reese and Susan for the Dallas Tornado in the lives in Dallas, where Henry will Damon, C'73, were married on North American Soccer League and attend Southern Methodist University. June 3. Bob was a summer associate on the NBC "Today" show August 20 Henry and Barbara are alumni of to the Rev. Victor McGuire (T'63) was cited as Rookie of the Year. both Academy and College. of St. George's Parish in Asheville, Lt. J. Bayard Snowden was commis- Martha Lambeth Kilgore and North Carolina, and will finish sioned in the Marine Corps in May James Frederick Marquis III, C'75, at Virginia Seminary next year. and is stationed at Quantico, Virginia. were married on May 26 in Craig Scogin married Jinx Wallace James Harvey Thompson and All Saints' Chapel in Sewanee. on December 21, 1972. They are Mary Ellen Steubing of Brunswick, Peter R. McCrohan lives on the living in Atlanta where Craig is Georgia were married on June 9. island of Culebro, twenty miles from employed by Dimension, Inc. He is employed by Proctor and the east coast of Puerto Rico, Ernest Howard Stanley, Jr. and Gamble in Cincinnati after graduating where he has a job collecting his wife have a son, Alexander from Georgia Tech on the 3-2 program. tropical fish. Mebane, born December 27 in Columbus. Ohio. The Rev. Charles Rodney Smith, T, has moved from Jackson, Mississippi to New Orleans to become assistant headmaster at Trinity Episcopal School. 72 DEATHS Herbert ("Yogi") Anderson has been advanced to head wrestling coach at Notre Dame High School in Chattanooga, from which he gradu- ated before entering Sewanee. Keith Bell may be one of the few athletes under twenty -five to John B. Greer, A'03, C and L'08, Eugene Field, C'12, KA, of have been made head football coach Shreveport oilman and farmer and Calvert, Texas, died April 8. of a city high school, Pensacola former president of the Associated Catholic High, of which he is an Alumni, died May 6. He was a KA, William D. Crim, A'14, died April 6 alumnus. assistant He was coach only football letterman and president of in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He was one year. his College class. He was a prominent an investment banker in Detroit Lt. Patrick Daniel Eagan was Methodist layman. Among survivors before he became president of the married to Nancy Elizabeth McBee is his son John B. Greer, A'34. Saline Savings Bank in 1959. of 5. Sewanee on May Pat is serving He retired in 1971. with the Air Force in Grand Forks, Monro B. Lanier, M'07, first North Dakota. president of the Ingalls Shipbuilding Dr. Charles S. Piggot, A'10, C'14, The Rev. Arthur E. Johnson, T, has Corporation, died February 7, 1970, H'47, renowned physicist, died July 6. completed a year's clinical internship in Birmingham. He had been resident in Washing- in counseling and therapy at the ton. Born in Sewanee, the son of Georgia Regional Hospital in Augusta. Godfrey Cheshire, A'09, C'14, KA, Dr. Cameron Piggot, he was a member is certified as a professional He now retired insurance man of Raleigh, of SAE, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma therapist. He is also beginning his North Carolina, died July 9. Among Xi. With the Geophysical Laboratory new position as assistant to the rector survivors is his son, Godfrey Cheshire, of the Carnegie Institution, he of the Church of the Good Jr., A'36. developed many important tech- Shepherd in Augusta. niques in oceanographic research Granger McDantel was married Thomas Porcher Stoney, C'll, and geological dating. During World to Sonja Lash in September, 1972. former mayor of Charleston, was War II he was a scientific adviser He is now selling condominiums killed April 21 in a hit-and-run acci- to the Navy Bureau of Ordnance, in Fort Lauderdale. dent. He attended Sewanee for was awarded the Order of the Ensign J. Edgar Moser married IH two years and then entered the Uni- British Empire and the Bronze Star Ensign Kerrie Elizabeth Smith of versity of South Carolina Law School. for his work in Allied mine disposal Pascagoula, Mississippi in June. The He began a half century of political and atomic bomb testing. He was couple met while both were attend- leadership with election to solicitor of chief of the Scientific Mission for ing Naval Officers Training School in the 9th Judicial Circuit. All his sons the U. S. Embassy in London and Newport, Rhode Island. They are and several grandchildren attended inspected and evaluated scientific stationed in Pensacola where he is the University. He was a trustee of institutions of the government of India aboard the Lexington. the University, of Porter Military for the U. S. government. Ian Brenton Ogilvie and Cydney . Academy and the College of Margaret Cates, C'73, were married Charleston. Frederick M. Morris, C'17, ATO, on June 30 in Summerville, longtime president of his class, South Carolina. Leonidas Polk Hawkins, A'14, died died May 2 in Richmond, Virginia. Richard Quick became a permanent March 26. He had been living in He had been treasurer of the diocese employee with the U. S. Forest Edgewater, Florida. for many years, after retiring from Service at the Southern Forest accounting work in New York City. Experiment Station and hopes to Edward A. Miner, A'll, C'15, He is survived by his wife and a return to graduate school. retired building contractor of Apopka, brother, the Rev. Herbert B. Morris. Florida, died March 4.

September 1973 21 DEATHS (Continued)

David Bruce McIssac, C'18, SAE. Sam W. Frizzell, C'29, retired en- Ben A. Tanksley, Jr., A'39, C'43, died July 28 in Kershaw, South gineer, died in Ferguson, Texas, July 8. of Nashville, died January 31, 1972. Carolina. A cotton seed oil chemist, A PGD, vice-president of his class he was employed with the Kershaw and football and basketball letterman, Robert J. Boyd, Jr., A'42, inter- Oil Mill until his retirement. He he lived in Nacogdoches for fifty national insurance man of Panama was a member of the American Oil years. City, died there May 23, 1972. Chemists Society and received the society's cup for outstanding The Rev. Francis Campbell Gray, Arthur Ralph Gould, N'44, performance four times. Son-in-law C'33, died June 11 in Orlando. Son engineer of Takoma Park, Maryland, Robert L. Coleman and two grand- and grandson of bishops, he had been died August 31, 1972. He was a sons are College alumni. dean of Orlando's Cathedral Church member of the governing board of the of St. Luke 1959-70. Recently he Hillsgrove Methodist Church. John O. Morgan, A'19, retired served as assistant to the president automobile dealer of Jacksonville, of Florida Episcopal College and Thomas Patrick McAneney, C'48, Florida, died December 26. as vicar of St. Luke's Church, died June 18 in New York City. Hawkinsville, Georgia. Mrs. Thomas W. Hunter, the former Theron L. Myers, C'58, of Man- Ella Catherine Hessey, SS'20, Lt. Col. Chester Davis Gaston chester, Tennessee, died July 5. A died April 29. She had been living (USAF ret), C'35, died at home in DTD at Sewanee, he was graduated in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. Columbus, Mississippi April 5. A law from MTSU. A contract supervisor graduate of the University of for ARO, he had served in both William P. Lang, Jr., A'21, retired Mississippi, he did combat service World War n and the Korean War banker of Cleveland, Tennessee, died during World War II and later be- before retiring from the Navy Reserve April 22. He had also been execu- came a staff judge advocate, and with the rank of lieutenant com- tive vice-president of Charleston director of international law for the mander. His father, Theron Myers of Hosiery Mills. 5th Air Force in Japan. He was Sewanee, survives him. an ATO. James Armstead Townes, A'23, C'28, The Rt. Rev. Albert R. Stuart, H'55, Mississippi Delta planter, died May 23. Dr. Thomas E. Lavender, FS'37, retired Bishop of Georgia and His home was near Minter City. professor of romance languages at trustee of the University, died April 17 His son, James A. Townes, Jr., is a the University of Alabama Hunts- in Augusta, Georgia, where he had '54 graduate of the Academy. ville, died March 16. become ill during a week of conducting Lenten services. Dr. Malcolm E. Turner, C'23, of Theodore DuBose Bratton II, A'38, Dunwoody, Georgia, died February 3 C'42, died July 25 in Memphis, where The Rev. F. Parke Smith, Jr., C'49, in Atlanta. He was a partner in he had been in business with the rector of St. Andrew's Church, Turner, Linder, Simpson and King, L. P. Brown cotton bagging firm. Tucson, Arizona, died February 5 in dental associates. A football letterman, member of Blue Tucson. He was director for case Key and PDT at Sewanee, he was work for Big Brothers in Tucson and Frederick H. Garner, Jr., C'26, a trustee of he University at the started a suicide prevention center hardware merchant and church time of his death. He was the son of there. He is survived by his wife organist in Union City, South the Rev. William D. Bratton and and three daughters, one of them now Carolina, died July 14. A Sigma Nu, grandson of the Bishop of in the College. Her dormitory he was a life member of the Salvation Mississippi whose name he bore. mates contributed a fund to buy Army board, chairman of the Union Among survivors are his two brothers, books for the duPont Library in City planning commission, and a William D. Bratton of Fayetteville, his memory. Navy lieutenant commander dur- North Carolina and John Gass World War LT. Bratton of Sewanee. The Rev. Ernest Fillmore Scott, GST'57, of Pittsford, New York, Michael Schenck, Jr., A'27, of Marion Woods Mahin, C'24, died November 27, 1971. Raleigh, North Carolina, died Keene, Kentucky farmer, died August 4. January 6. With an optime merens Gregg A. Parman, A'66, C'70, degree from Sewanee, he had an M.A. died April 4 in an automobile accident E-OLLING E. BUSCHARDT, A'28, of in history from the University of on the way to Nashville. Houston, died June 18 at home. Kentucky. He was a Presbyterian elder and commissioner to the Frank J. Chalaron, Jr., A'29, C'36, church's General Assembly. ATO, New Orleans business man, died Gail W. Hammett, wife of E. April 3 at his home in Covington, Joseph A. Chambers, Jr., C'38, Wayne Hammett, C'60, was killed Louisiana. Survivors include sons Memphis business man, died Novem- in an automobile accident March 16 Frank J. Chalaron HI, A'58, and ber 5, 1972. He was an Air Corps near their home at Mayo, South Pierre R. Chalaron, C'66. major during World War II. Carolina. The Hammetts were married during his junior year and George C. Holland, A'38, of she worked in the Supply Store as Gastonia, North Carolina, died May 10. a registered pharmacist.

22 The Sewanee News — —

FALL CALENDAR

EPTEMBER 20-Nov. 23—Art Gallery—tapestries by 2—Opening Convocation Bets Ramsey, pottery by Kathy Tate 5-30—Art Gallery—Graphics by 20—Football, Southwestern—there Monty Wanamaker Cross-country, Georgia Tech Invita- 7—Football (A), Spring City—there tional—Atlanta 14—Soccer, Tenn. Wesleyan—home Soccer, Emory—there Football (A), Castle Heights 22—Soccer, Covenant—home Military Academy there — 23 —Daedalus Touring Company, Football, Washington U. home 15— — The Indian Wants the Bronx and Rats 19 Soccer, Bryan home — — Cross-country, Emory—home 21—Football (A), TMI—home 23-25— St. Luke's Convocation 1-22—Associated Alumni annual meeting 26—Football, (A), Grundy County- 22—Soccer, Rollins—there there Cross-country, Vanderbilt—home 26-28—College Parents' Weekend Football, Hampden-Sydney—home 27—Football, Washington & Lee home 23—Concert, "Trilogy to an Aquarian Age," — Coach Bill White Day poem, dance and music Cross-country—TIAC at Carson- 23-Oct. 14—Art Gallery—New Directions Newman in Chinese Painting 26—Soccer, North Georgia—there 28—Football (A), So. Pittsburg—there 28—Cross-country, Bryan—there 30—Dave Brubeck concert Football (A), So. Pittsburg—there 29—Football, Millsaps—there NOVEMBER CTOBER 2—Football (A), Marion County—there 3—Football, U. of Chicago—there 2—Soccer, Tenn. Temple—home Cross-country, CAC—home S —Football (A), Lookout Valley—home Hospital Auxiliary Fall Fling Soccer, North Georgia—home 6 Vietnam Post-Mortem, 5-6—Academy Alumni Weekend — Guerry Hall David Halberstam, 6—College Homecoming Chester Cooper in panel Football, Austin College—home 9 Concert 6—Sewanee province and University of — —The Vermeer String Quartet Football (A), Bledsoe the South dinner at General Con- County vention, Louisville. Executive Inn there 9-10 7:00 P.M. Dean Urban T. Holmes, —50th anniversary of Forestry speaker Department; dedication of plaque Cross-country, David Lipscomb In- to John Bayard Snowden, its founder 11 vitational, Nashville —Junior choir festival, 10—Founders' Day, Russell Train, speaker All Saints' Chapel 18 Director-designate, Environmental —Advent music, All Saints' Protection Agency 25—Advent music, All Saints' 29-30 Lecture and recital Concert, New York City Ballet, — by Charles Rosen, pianist Edward Villella Dance Company — Soccer, Bryan—there 30 Basketball, Trevecca Nazarene 11 —Cross-country. Tenn. Tech, MTSU there home 13—Football, Centre—there DECEMBER Football (A), St. Andrew's—there 1-18—Art gallery—stained glass by Jeff Scott, Soccer, King College—home drawings by Phil Mullen -28— St. Luke's Fellows-in-Residence 2 —Advent music. All Saints' 16—Cross-country, David Lipscomb, 3—Basketball, U. of Florida—there Austin Peay—Nashville 6-8—Purple Masque, Purgatory 17—Soccer, St. Bernard—home by W. B. Yeats, Red Cross 19;—Football (A), Whitwell—home by Sam Shepard Academy Homecoming 9—Festival of Lessons and Carols ?-2i —Purple Masque, 10—Basketball—Florence State—home Shakespeare's The Tempest 21 —Jan. 16—Christmas vacation HERE ARE MANY WAYS in which you may become a benefactor of Sewanee

Outright gift Pooled Income Fund

Charitable Remainder Unitrust

Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust

Insurance Program

Bequest by Will

For further information write:

The Office of Development The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 CB€ $€uwne€ neois

Presiding Bishop-Elect Retiring Presiding Bishop John M. Allin, C'43, T'45 John E. Hines, C'30 ci>€ seiujmee neui$

Presiding Bishop-Elect Retiring Presiding Bishop John M. Allin, C'43, T'45 John E. Hines, C'30 DECEMBER 1973

CONTENTS

1—Presiding Bishops 2-Gift of Art 3—A Swan Sings to the Future 4—On and Off the Mountain 5—College Sports 7—Girls in Residence 8—Academy Sports THE 10—Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' Society 11—Gift Report $€UUM€€ 27—Alumni Affairs 28—Class Notes 31-Deaths NEWS

Presiding Bishops

Good Sewanee man succeeded good Sewanee man when John Maury Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62, Chancellor of the University, became Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in America, following John E. Hines, C'30. Both men attended the Sewanee and Fourth Province dinner at the

General Convention. Bishop Allin 's first public appearance after his election was at the Sewanee Foun- ders' Day convocation, when as Chancellor he conferred an honor- ary doctorate on the Hon. Russell Train, Administrator of the Envir- onmental Protection Agency, the speaker. Bishop Allin's election was con- tested in the House of Deputies, but he was confirmed by a vote of 177-49. Hopes in some quarters and fears in others that he would repudiate the activist policies of his predecessor were quickly discour- aged. "Let it be understood in my most Southern accent," he told the convention, "that I consider the mission of the Church to include the dignity of people and empower- ing those who are depressed, op- In order to circulate the Sewanee pressed and deprived." News more widely without increas- Bishop Allin was born in Helena, ing costs, this issue is experimenting Arkansas. Until he was ten years with a new format and is trying old he attended the Southern Bap- other innovations. In March and tist Sunday School, then joined an May we will return to our former Episcopal boys' choir "and got ways. Our first object is to please caught up in its liturgical life." His our readers and all comments will rector influenced be eagerly received. him to go to the University of the South and then to enter the Church. He served parish- Edith Whitesell, Editor es in Arkansas and Louisiana before John Bratton, A'47, C'51, Alumni Editor becoming president of All Saints' Gale Link, Art Director College, Vicksburg, Mississippi in DECEMBER 1973 1958. He took a non-Sewanee de- VOL. 39, No. 4 gree, M.Ed., from Mississippi State College. He was elected Bishop Published quarterly by the Office of Coadjutor of Mississippi in 1961 Information Services for the and diocesan in 1966. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH He had served including SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY the University as COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES' trustee and regent, president of the SEWANEE ACADEMY St. Luke's Alumni Association and chairman of the search committee Free distribution 25,000 for a Vice-Chancellor before being Second-class postage paid at elected Chancellor Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 in June of this year. GIFT OF ART

A $30,000 grant from the Charles Some highly commended and very E. Merrill Trust has rounded some different temporary exhibits have tight corners for Dr. Edward Carlos' been staged in the gallery this fall fine arts department, which in four to Dr. Carlos' design. There was an years has grown from a handful of eye-opening display of the work of students to 222, with twenty-seven eleven contemporary Chinese art- majors. Half of the grant went ists, then "stitchery" tapestries and toward salary for new faculty. hangings by Bets Ramsey, wife of Cabinets were bought to hold the former Sewanee English professor collection of 10,000 slides, back- Paul Ramsey now at the University bone of art history instruction. A of Tennessee in Chattanooga; pot- pug mill for mixing clay, a welding tery by Kathy Tate, daughter of St. and a bronze casting unit strength- Andrew's headmaster the Rev. ened sculpture. A lithography press Franklin Martin, T'57; contempo- and stones were purchased, and rary clerical vestments by Bets print-making supplies for the first Ramsey and the Rev. Robert Allen, semester eliminate make-do from T'74, and photography by Carson these popular courses. Adding other Graves, C'70. Examples of graphic funds, the department built a kiln art by Monty Wanamaker of Mont- for ceramics. Next objective, which eagle, concurrent with the All the grant does not quite stretch to, Saints' Chapel presentation of his is a tile floor for the photography poem and dance, "Trilogy for an darkroom. The department has pro- Aquarian Age," drew lyrical praise grams in comparative arts and in that even included comparison by a traveling services ready to go at the reliable source to William Blake. drop of a half million dollars. More, much more is yet to come.

A poignant addition to the front Dr. Edward Carlos, the gifted museum chamber under the Guerry young font of all the current gallery is the Children's Corner in outreach in fine arts at Sewanee, memory of Joan Balfour Dicks, continues to have his own work in 1923-1973. Built and furnished several fields honored at exhibi- with funds contributed through the tions. A recent display of his Sewanee Woman's Club, it houses photography was at the University the original sketches for her books of South Carolina. Without giving Counter-clockwise from top right: Edward Carlos with for children and a painting of Mrs. any external clue of how he mana- students in the main gallery; working with the slide file; Dicks with her children by Gian- ges to do all this—he always seems contemporary Chinese painting on exhibit; print-making; netto Fieschi, former professor of unhurried, enthusiastic and kind- the Joan Balfour Dicks Children 's Corner art here and now state artist for the he lends himself without stint to public buildings of Rome. Mrs. such projects as the design of the Dicks, whose untimely death is still new logotype for this magazine and deeply mourned by many here and the gift of a free course for retired everywhere, had once taught part- persons, which, it is hoped, will be time in the fine arts department. transferred to a circulating televi- sion series. The fine arts faculty he heads now numbers four. A SWAN SINGS TO THE FUTURE

by the Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jon Chancellor 1967-1973

are actively seeking members of minority groups as lyric of a song? How does one compose the swan full members of University personnel. to talk about present trends in the I propose In its early years, Sewanee developed a Spartan I not read the University as I see them. have concept of life for no other reason than her Self-Study, nor preliminary drafts of the University poverty. With only two hundred students, we preparation. Their findings have I shared in their boasted of our intimacy. We had few comforts, so may ultimately contradict what I am going to say. we bragged about our wilderness environment. "A impressions. But I give you these personal towered city set within a wood," was how it in sentence: It is my impression To put one Gardiner Tucker put it. The woods were real, but still honor the ideals and cherish that, whereas we that towered city was pure poetic license. I carried Sewanee unique, we are the traditions which make coal sixty-four steps from the basement to my nevertheless growing more realistic in our aims, top-floor room at St. Luke's, and I descended the goals, and more objective in our pursuit of these same 64 steps to reach the nearest bathroom. But procedures. more efficient in our operational with improved financing, we no longer scorn the amenities of life, nor do we brag of the character- More realistic in our aims building qualities of Spartan existence. build We have not in any sense abandoned the We modern dormitories; and we are pledged to upgrade idealistic dreams of our founders. We reiterate them year after year. In place of pumping rusty those ideals at every turn. But we are seeing the water from mountain springs, of which dried necessity of adapting those dreams to the realism many up in late summer, we now have reservoirs, of the late twentieth century. For example, the a filtration plant, and we are negotiating for district original idea of this University consisting of several a water which will enable small colleges on this domain, coordinating the the entire mountain-top to be served. I remember academic program while preserving the intimacy of when two students asked the Vice-Chancellor if Sewanee life, has not been rejected. But in an age they could sell hot dogs and bottled drinks in the when most colleges are going coeducational, it is lobby of the theater for three hours each evening. simply no longer realistic to talk about a separate That was the beginning of the Union Sandwich college for women. Shop, and the only place on this campus where Some of us are still fascinated by the Oxonian anything could be had to eat after the dining hall dream. But we are being realistic about curriculum. closed. Today we are building a million-dollar I can remember when a department of psychology union. was rejected here because it was considered an Moreover, I think we are growing more objective immature science. But no college curriculum would in all our employment procedures. We are classify- today be complete without it. In the same way, we ing and rating all employment posts. Guidelines have come to see that a college of arts and sciences established by the faculty will set the qualifications must develop its offerings in music, drama, the for faculty promotion. Discrepancies in salaries will visual and graphic arts. Our growth in this area has be adjusted as funds permit, and we hope that in

been tremendous, and such growth is a realistic time any existing irregularities can be corrected. response to these times. I know that these attempts to be efficient will

Or once again, there was a time when Sewanee draw the criticism of many who remember when The trustees in June, after hearing Chancellor Sewanee "flew the seat its looked on courses in education as suitable to a by of pants" year after Jones' last speech in office, pronounced it "more a year. teachers' college, but not here. But lately, we The administration will be called bureau- clarion call to a lively future than the celebration recognize that cratic, and impersonal, hundreds of men and women offer and perhaps heartless. But of the glorious past" and instructed that it be the fact themselves for teaching careers, and nowhere else is that the adoption of guidelines which printed in the Sewanee News for the widest could Sewanee's values more readily influence life can be consistently applied will be our surest possible circulation. than through teaching. So, realistically, we are now safeguard against bureaucracy. Broad administra- tive policies, widely taking steps to enable Sewanee graduates to be understood and carefully applied, certified for teaching. can prevent the development of minor bureaucracies all operating And one last example: we labored for years in conflict with one another. Some people will under the illusion that compulsory chapel atten- see this as regimenta- tion, as a depersonalizing process dance made this a chapel-centered campus. In quite unlike the Sewanee of old. But I honestly recent years, we. have been realistic enough to see believe that this Today, I think things are different. Our office of Corporation has now reached a size that we were defeating our own aims. The rules and a development is well organized, well staffed, and is complexity were relaxed, and today far more students take where an improved efficiency will help launched on a practical, understandable objective. morale. courses in religion in the college, and chapel What we call the Million Dollar Program can very It is too early for attendance reflects a far healthier attitude. comparisons, but I think we well be the answer we have been groping for these are moving into a more efficient fiscal manage- hundred years. It is a simple program: the raising ment. Objective Approach to Operational Procedures Budget-building is being approached in a of at least one million dollars each year in more realistic fashion, and with more people budget-related gifts from our churches, our alumni, So much for the realistic adaptation of old participating. and our friends. Not a campaign, not an annual dreams. In the same vein, I see a more objective Lastly, I think we are much more objective in canvass, not once-and-for-all giving to a special approach to operational procedures. Let me give our approach to fund-raising. In our early years, need, but a program of systematic giving, year after you some examples. Sewanee had no system. How this place survived its year. We have at last reached that point where an A type of old-world feudalism persisted on. the first fifty years is one of God's miracles. The ongoing educational endeavor such as this Church Mountain longer than almost anywhere else in Church paid about as much attention to Sewanee University ought to draw the ongoing, year-to-year America, I suspect. We had our nobility; we had as Dives paid to Lazarus. Not until Dr. Guerry and support of thousands. our baronial loyalties; we had our serfs who were Bishop Juhan came along did a common sense of We have three things in our favor in these times: literally "bound to the land." If you do not think urgency begin to emerge. Even so, we moved an institution which is worthy of support, a so, read Ely Green's Too Black, Too White. But we haltingly with no major success until the Ten well-planned program of annual giving, and twen- are changing. Without a dissenting voice, the Million Dollar Campaign. Our first hundred years ty-four dioceses fully capable of responding. Our University adopted the affirmative action program record an endless series of stop-gap programs, of job, as trustees, is to bring these three together. under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, guarantee- crash campaigns trying desperately to meet a And I would want my last message as Chancellor to ing no discrimination in employment practices. We deadline. be my firm conviction that it can be done. ON AND OFF THE MOUNTAI

Sweetener

News of a $100,000 gift from an anonymous foundation sweetened Gamut at St. Luke's the sessions of the board of regents in November. The gift was ear- Enrollment in the School of Theo- marked for the Bishop's Common, logy has remained steady, with new student center under construc- fifty-eight students this year inclu- tion. The regents observed changes ding three women. They come from at the Academy, including the the usual fascinating assortment of effect of girl boarders new this backgrounds. The new dean com- year, and approved them heartily. ments, "We continue to get older It was a hard-working session, with men who have decided what they a number of studies still in progress. do in business is futile and want something more to do with their Graduate Theology Study Funded lives." There are as many men who have been in business as there are The Rev. David Damon, T'55, is the Chateau Bairnwick those who come directly from first beneficiary of the Hartmarm Bairnwick, formerly the residence Most of the Fellowship Fund for graduates of college—sixteen each. of the Rev. George B. Myers and his business were VIP executives, the School of Theology to pursue men family, is now a French house, with the 1950s as a recurring time work toward the doctorate in the- Lectures Funded eat, where fourteen students live, of college graduation. The St. ology. The fund was established by play, study and presumably dream shining galaxy of visiting lec- Luke's student body also includes a bequest from Caroline Halsted A in French. Housemaster is Francois turers reached nova brilliance this seven former military men, a fruit Hartmann of Southern Pines, North in- David from Thouars, France, fall by grace of three new funding grower and pharmacist, a university Carolina of $113,000. It is believed structor in French at the Academy, sources. The Woodrow Wilson photographer, that Mrs. Hartmann was influenced a college dean, a TV whence a large group welcomed Foundation's visiting professor pro- engineer, two clergymen of to this gift by the late Very Rev. denomi- him back from a summer in France gram sent Sir Herbert Marchant, nations other Craighill Brown, who was her rector than Episcopal, a with brass-band fanfare at Chatta- Britain's ambassador to Cuba dur- computer before he became dean of the analyst, and a construc- nooga airport at two in the mor- ing the Bay of Pigs invasion and the tion worker. School of Theology. Mr. Damon is ning. Mr. Myers, a professor in the Russian missile crisis. This program rector of St. Andrew's Church, died in 1961 School of Theology, of the foundation is funded by a Jacksonville, Florida. He will work and Mrs. Myers in 1970. They left three-year, million-dollar grant Smokeaters Polished for a doctor of ministry degree at the house to the University. Before from the Lilly Endowment of Indi- Vanderbilt University. Five volunteer forepersons from the becoming the Maison Francaise it anapolis. Sewanee Fire Department took a was occupied by a theology student The Sperry and Hutchinson Send Dad to Your Eight O'clock training course in Murfreesboro in family who ran it as a guest house. Foundation made a special grant to October. Sponsored by the Tennes- Parents' Weekends at both the the University which made possible see State Board of Vocational Edu- Academy and College this fall were Choir Tour a symposium called Vietnam Post cation, the course was given by the smash hits. Sixty-two sets of par- Mortem, presented by the Sewanee The University Choir will tour this state Fire Service Training School ents came from out of town for the Student and the political year during the winter break, hap- Forum and each of the participants was Academy open house, plus forty- science department. This brought pily in southern Georgia and Flor- given a certificate for twelve hours' odd local pairs. Both groups atten- together Pulitzer Prize-winning ida. Firm dates at press time were instruction. The five were Dr. ded classes with their young (at the journalist David Halberstam; Fran- St. John's, Savannah, January 6 and George Ramseur, professor of bio- College, two diligent parents even ces Fitzgerald, author of Fire in the the Church of the Holy Comforter logy, Mrs. Nancy Samuels (wife of attended an 8:00 that their son Lake, which also won a Pulitzer in Tallahassee January 14. The the Saga food service manager), didn't quite wake up for) and Prize for general non-fiction; and Tallahassee engagement is to be the Mrs. Barbara Ellis, wife of physics enjoyed unscheduled visiting time. Col. Anthony Herbert, the former occasion for a Sewanee Club of professor Eric Ellis, and two stu- This was the first time ever for such Army officer who filed charges Tallahassee organization effort. dents, Jack Simpson and Richard an event at the College. It was against higher-ups, alleging cover-up The choir, sixty-five voices Dew. organized by students working out of war crimes. Open questioning strong, sang at the opening service High marks have been given by all of the office of the Dean of the fired many sparks. of the General Convention in Louis- to the Sewanee volunteers, headed College. The parents of more than a The first of a series sponsored by ville and made many influential by Montague Boyd of Atlanta. Mrs. quarter of the student body turned the School of Theology on the friends for Sewanee. On the way Ellis organized permanent residents up and everyone liked it fine. contemporary culture was presen- they sang at Grace Church in to fill in gaps left by students ted in conjunction with the depart- Paducah, Kentucky and at George- during vacation periods. ment of fine arts. Dr. Herbert D. Chitty Back to AEC town College. White, chairman of the department Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35, has been Waves, Micro etc. Bequest for Seminaries of comparative arts and director of reelected president of the Associa- the graduate program of Ohio Uni- Harold Smith, physics instructor, tion of Episcopal Colleges, a post A bequest of $32,000 came in Oc- versity, was the first Arrington presented a paper titled "Fre- he held from 1965 to 1970, and has tober from Miss Ruth Orr of Pitts- Lecturer, titling his speech "The quency Measurement in the Stu- resigned as director of public rela- burgh. Miss Orr, who apparently Broken Bread: A Relationship be- dent Microwave Spectrometer" at tions for the University. He will knew of Sewanee only through see- tween Liturgy and the Fine Arts." the Southeast section of the Ameri- continue to hold his unpaid posi- ing it listed in an Episcopal publica- This lectureship was endowed by can Physical Society meeting at tion of historiographer for the tion, sent in a gift of $450 last year. Mrs. John White Arrington, Jr., of Wake Forest University in Novem- University, and Mrs. Chitty will She made a will naming all the Greenville, South Carolina, as "a ber. Senior student Roger Farrow continue as director of financial aid Church's seminaries, but inadver- thank offering for the four John described to the concurrent meet- for the College. Dr. Chitty will tently omitting Seabury-Westem. White Arringtons." One of the four ing of the Society of Physics Stu- work out of his home in Sewanee, She tried to correct the omission Sigma Pi Sigma the is her son, the Rev. John White dents and while directing the New York office twenty-eight days before she died Arrington HI, A'43, T'59, diocesan results of research done by himself of the association. at the age of eighty-three, but this missioner for Upper South Caro- and Ralph James on variations in Succeeding him as director of was two days short of the time re- layer thickness. lina, who is major gifts chairman in air-liquid boundary public relations is Edith Whitesell, quired by law to be valid. The that diocese for Sewanee's Million Farrow's trip and that of William editor of former this magazine and lawyer for the estate wrote to each Dollar Program. McGee, William T. Allen Scholar in director of information services. seminaries explaining of the other The duPont, Michael Harrah physics, was underwritten by the Succeeding her as director of infor- Miss Orr's clear intention ask- and Wood, and Association of Episcopal Pollard Fund, which was given to mation services is Gale Link, photo- ing if they would share their lega- Colleges lectureships, all well estab- the physics department for research grapher, news writer and art direc- cies with Seabury-Westem. All lished, will bring coming attrac- and student participation in tor of this magazine. tions. meetings. Luke's n the School of Theo- :mained steady, with udents this year inclu- urnen. They come from scinating assortment of dean corn- . The new continue to get older we decided what they ess is futile and want lore to do with their are as many men who

1 business as there are come directly from :en each. Most of the i were VIP executives, 50s as a recurring time graduation. The St. snt body also includes r military men, a fruit pharmacist, a university COLLEGE SPORTS r, a college dean, a TV o clergymen of denomi- ier than Episcopal, a construc- nalyst, and a Among many advantages of Sewa- riders and a number of spectators. nee's 10,000-acre campus is the Wright, one of the founders of opportunity for students to have modern hunt-seat equitation, is a direct and frequent contact with former cowboy, rodeo rider and Polished unspoiled countryside. Miles of fire cavalry officer, and has instructed lanes eer firepersons from the on the University farm have some of the world's best riders proved to trails ire Department took a be enjoyable riding including members of the U.S. irse in Murfreesboro in in addition to providing workouts Olympic equestrian teams. Wright .onsored by the Tennes- for the cross-country team. proclaimed himself "quite impress- oard of Vocational Edu- About a hundred students a week ed" with the Sewanee program and course was given by the are now taking advantage of the especially with the quality of the Service Training School university's horseback riding clas- school horses and the enthusiasm of

)f the participants was ses, taught as part of the physical the participants. if icate for twelve hours' education program by Alice Gar- The five were Dr. land, whose husband William J. nseur, professor of bio- Garland is assistant professor of Nancy Samuels (wife of philosophy in the College. Mrs. One sport at Sewanee this fall has food service manager), Garland owns about half the school drowned the competition so thor- ra Ellis, wife of physics horses, and others are owned by oughly as to recall the immortal 5ric Ellis, and two stu- students who allow them to be used football team of 1899. i Simpson and Richard in classes in return for remissions The new wonder making waves on the horses' board bill. One of is—old timers, would we guess?— ks have been given by all the horses, a thoroughbred named canoe racing, which splashed the ranee volunteers, headed Alphonse, was given to the univer- Southeastern Intercollegiate Cham- je Boyd of Atlanta. Mrs. sity by Dr. Benjamin Byrd of pionship with a score of 227 to 32 jzed permanent residents Nashville. for the runner-up, Clemson. Sewa- gaps left by students The new $9,000 horse barn built nee took the first three places in ition periods. by the university has stalls for every event but one. eleven horses. Sixteen are at present In one of those where-but-at- ro etc. on the rolls, with about thirty acres Sewanee sidelights, a top performer to roam in at the farm site. Mrs. nith, physics instructor, was the dean of the Colleee. Ste- *m

- XT- •A

Homecoming action

Soccer has been a strong sport at American Field Hockey Associa- An open-house at the gym was Sewanee for several years, one that tion's regional tournament at hosted the second week of school produced the nation's number one Boone, N.C., hosted by Appala- by women teachers: Martha Swa- pro rookie, Kyle Rote of the Dallas chian State University. They played sey, Marian England, ballet teacher, has been no Winthrop College and U.N.C. of Garland, riding instructor Tornado. This year and Alice FALL SCORES exception. The team opened the Chapel Hill. Two home games with for women students. Its purpose season with a big win over Tennes- G.P.S. Chattanooga and Agnes was to acquaint the students with see Wesleyan, followed by a win Scott College are scheduled before the variety of activities available at over Bryan. Thanksgiving. Tina and Cindy Cross the gym. They played volleyball, The regular season concluded from Pennsylvania have captained basketball, tennis, racquet ball, Cross-Country with a record of sue wins, four the team very ably with Sara Bailey gymnastics, badminton, and Sewanee Opponent losses, and one tie. The Tigers then from Texas our fastest and strong- danced. The next week, invitations 23 34 went to the Tennessee Intercollegi- est defense player. Lillibet Ziller, were extended to a demonstration Vanderbilt Bryan 18 38 Association's soccer left inner, and Sarah Boykin, goal- class in ballet and an open house ate Sports David Lipscomb Invitational 2nd Place tournament. Sewanee lost its first keeper, were selected for trials for was held at the new riding ring and Tennessee Tech 33 54 match in this tournament, but came the All-Star team for the Southeast. stables built during the summer on MTSU 33 54 back for a victory in the second Gymnastics will be the intercol- the university farm property. David Lipscomb 50 37 Austin Peay 50 38 match for a third-place finish in the legiate varsity sport for winter and We were privileged to have an Georgia Tech Invitational 4th Place tennis for spring. artist-in-residence here for four Association. Emory 15 54 The intramural program has start- weeks. Judy Blackstone, young TIAC 2nd Place, ed with four volleyball teams in a modern dance artist, just returned College Division round-robin tournament from from teaching at the Academie CAC 1st Place is one of Cross-country running which an All-Star team has been Internationale in Paris, used our determi- the most grueling tests of selected to represent the University dance studio to choreograph and nation and stamina in the world of in the state tournament of the held classes for students. An unusu- don't Football sport. Although the runners Tennessee College Women's Sports multi-media concert al and exciting Seuvanee Opponent receive much acclaim, they must be Federation. This will be hosted by in All Saints' Chapel presented her to achieve the conditioning willing the University of Tennessee at dance interpretation of poet-artist Washington U. 28 6 run several miles over necessary to Chattanooga November 15, 16, 17. Monty Wanamaker's "Trilogy to an Hampden-Sydney 13 6 uneven terrain at a pace that is Millsaps 7 16 Pooka Kieffer and Gene Mechling Aquarian Age," read by student year's Austin 7 26 suprisingly fast. This Sewa- are standout performers from last Chris Stoney. Centre 28 8 nee team showed this willingness year's extramural team. The weekend of the concert Southwestern 6 20 repeatedly as they went through Tennis intramurals started No- featured a dance workshop in mod- Washington & Lee 31 their tough schedule. Chicago 47 vember 13 with brackets for begin- ern dance and ballet directed by U. of The team won first-place honors ning, intermediate, and advanced Judy Blackstone and Mira Popo- in the College Athletic Conference players. About twelve hopefuls for vich, new ballet master of the standings, second place in the TIAC the varsity team will begin prac- Huntsville Ballet just arrived from college division championship, and ticing under Mr. Leroy David's Budapest. Soccer fourth place in the extremely tough expert tutelage on Tuesday even- Marian England's ballet students Georgia Tech Invitational Tourna- ings at the Guerry indoor tennis here presented excerpts from the Seuvanee Opp Dnent ment. This record earned them the center. "Nutcracker Suite" in the audi- Tennessee Wesleyan 11 right to travel to Wheaton, Illinois synchronized swim team 16 and 17. The torium November Bryan 4 2 for the NCAA College Cross- works out under Coach Paul Mar- The horseback riding program Rollins 1 7 country Championship, where tin's direction three times a week. featured a riding clinic in October North Georgia 2 1 won individual All- Kevin Harper They presented a program here by Gordon Wright, nationally Tennessee Temple 4 1 American honors. North Georgia 3 November 16 with a guest team of known teacher and author and Bryan 1 3 boys and girls from Middle Tennes- participation students by advanced King College 6 2 by a see State University, followed in a combined training event held in St. Bernard 2 synchronized swim workshop for Emory 4 A full-time Director of Women's Nashville. all men and women students who Outing Covenant 1 1 Athletics, the first in the state, was Working with the Ski and wished to participate. Jennifer Depart- appointed this year by Walter Bry- Club sponsors, the Athletic Snyder, Margaret Ringland, Betsy offer ant, Athletic Director. The wo- ment coordinated efforts to Mills, and Helen Zeigler have led men's athletic program as planned women opportunities to participate this group to an accomplished pro- by Mrs. Martha Swasey will this in unusual recreational activities. gram. year have varsity sports, physical With Dr. Hugh Caldwell organizing education program education, intramurals, extra- The physical the activity, they entered canoeing continues to be coeducational with murals, and recreational opportuni- competition in North Carolina, several classes added to the curricu- ties. which they won handily. There will lum because of special interest This fall, an enthusiastic field also be opportunities for intercol- hockey team of sixteen girls has expressed by women students. legiate skiing competition. played Furman at Greeneville, S.C.; These classes, such as gymnastics, U.T. Knoxville, both here and horseback riding, and ballet now there, and participated in the have enthusiastic new students. $€(UJinE€ ACADEMY

Imagine having eighteen sisters with whom share shower-and-toothbrushing facilities, home-£ GIRLS IN RESIDENCE work problems, wardrobes, and talk about hundred boyfriends! That's the atmosphere in the Academy's feminine quarters on the ground floor of Gorgas Hall.

During the school day the dorm is a relatively quiet place, but in the evenings and on weekends it begins to hum, with the reception lounge a center of buzzing conversations, games of Monopoly, phone messages, meetings, and pass around the potato chips. The boarding girls also take advan- tage of weekend hikes, shopping excursions, and other trips sponsored by the school. Interior decoration had its day recently too, with the delivery of sleek modern desks and dressers to complete the dorm's appointments. Chosen by Harriet Hutson and Linda Banks, charming wives of the headmaster and dean of students, the new furniture complements the bright spreads and posters with which the girls have already furbished their rooms. A TV room is tucked away in the far end of the hall but is seldom used—the coed ambience of the reception room is preferred. Mrs. Henry T. Hayes, dean of girls and dormitory director, has a spacious apartment on the second floor and is visited often by both day and boarding girls, and boys as well. Mrs. Hayes moved to Sewanee from Chattanooga, where she was secre- tary of the Freshman Advisory Council at UTC and held administrative posts with the Hunter Art

Gallery and the Chattanooga Symphony. She is a graduate of Goucher College. Living on the third floor are Marian and Ed England, Ed teaching English at the Academy and Marian running the Sewanee ballet. Mary Frances (Tweetie) Clarkson, C'73, who was College head cheerleader, lives on the ground floor among the students and helps keep things running smoothly.

She is working with the girls' physical education program.

Asked how the Acaderny views boarding girls now that they are here, headmaster Henry Hutson

"There is always a shaking down period at the beginning of the year, when adjustments have to be made. We knew there would be things to work out when school started, and we knew there would be situations we couldn't foresee. But I think we now have the students who should be here and they are working out very well." Top: The whole Lookout Valley team was chasing John Patton Left: Fans in a tense moment at the Lookout Valley game. ACADEMY SPORTS Right: Ernie Sibley rolls on

The story of Sewanee Academy quarterback. This year he was shift- The team's first home game was one by rushing, one on a pass from fall then finally sports this has been one of ed to tackle, end and against T.M.I. , and it provided the Owen and one on an intercepted strength now with much promise tailback as the need arose. He's home crowd excitement it hadn't pass. James Neyman, co-captain, a for the future. In recent years back throwing now and got off a seen in several seasons. Early in the senior from Decatur, Alabama, had Academy teams have had rough touchdown pass in the last game. Sibley went off right tackle, side- several key runs. going. The fall of '73, though, was The team this year has had bad stepped to the outside, and flashed Sewanee's own homecoming an excellent one for Sewanee luck to overcome. A small squad of 40 yards for a- score. He tallied game was played against Whitwell. teams. Both the football and cross- twenty-one players started the year, twice more in the game, picking up The first half was closely fought country teams turned up unexpec- and a number of injuries to starters 130 yards on 15 carries. John ending in a 16-16 tie aided by ted strength, particularly from arose. Then too, John Patton of gained 109 yards in twenty-five several big plays by Owen and underclassmen. Sewanee, a player the equal of carries as Sewanee won 22-0. Albert Sibley. Sewanee's linemen, especial- In football the '73 season has Emie Sibley, was declared ineligible Gillespy played a fine game at ly Walt Diveley of Nashville, Joe been Ernie Sibley. The Helena, because as a junior high school wingback and cornerback, coming Moore of Springfield, Tennessee, Arkansas sophomore has shown student he practiced with the local up with a pair of clutch intercep- Mike Fink of Ormond Beach, Flori- talent and determination that high school team last spring. John is tions. He's a senior from Ormond da, and Rick Everett of Honolulu, haven't been in evidence on Acad- as fast as Ernie, but more of a Beach, Florida and is Senior Pre- Hawaii, fought Whitwell's bigger emy fields since the days of Rip shifty broken field runner while fect. lines to a standstill. In the second Hawkins or Bobby Majors. Running Ernie is a slashing, explosive back. Against South Pittsburg on the half the opponents' wishbone began from his fullback spot, Ernie is fast The two complemented each home field the Academy battled a to rattle, and they went on to win closing in on the Academy season other well. Against Lookout Valley bigger, deeper team, one of the best 42-16. scoring and rushing records with 18 Sibley carried 23 times for 104 in the region, down to the wire. Sewanee went into the Grundy touchdowns and over a thousand yards while Patton picked up 160 The Tigers were down 2-0 with County game with seven starters or yards. From his safety spot on yards in 18 carries and as a single three minutes to go and lost 10-0 in reserves sidelined by injuries and defense he's played aggressive and wing tailback passed for another a well-played game. Sibley and lost 27-12. It was a game of long wide-ranging football, and is the hundred yards. Both played fine Patton provided most of the Sewa- plays for the host Yellowjackets. team's surest and toughest tackier. defense. John intercepted a pass, nee offense on hard running up the At this point in the season Sibley Coach Tim Turpen mentioned the and Ernie punted for a 36-yard middle. had scored 84 points and had sophomore's 10.6 speed in the average. The Tigers returned to their rushed for 800 yards. In the next luck started hundred, his balance, quick take-off The Academy's bad home field on the next Friday and game he turned in one of the finest and hard hitting. in the first game which Spring City crushed Lookout Valley 24-0. In an performances any Academy athlete 33-0. "Four weeks ago," he said, "one won Starting quarterback exciting coaching call the Tigers ever has. Against Glencliff Acad- of their backs was heading down Terry Gunn, a junior from Mont- went for an onside kick at the emy he rushed for 202 yards and eagle, Tennessee, a the sidelines for a touchdown when suffered broken beginning of the second half, re- scored five touchdowns. Two more arm the first series of Ernie came diving at him, hit him in on downs and covered it and drove in for a score. were called back. Mixing sweeps the chest, knocked the ball loose was lost for an indefinite period. Ted Owen, a Sewanee junior and with bursts up the middle he scored the couldn't and jumped on it. He came back to Without him team the team's leading pass receiver, from all over the field and left the bench and said, 'Coach, I just muster much offense against Spring opened the scoring by catching a Glencliff dazed. City, best knocked that ball away from that one of the Class A teams 55-yard pass from Patton. As it As this issue goes to press the boy.'" in the state. turned out three days later the Academy has two games left, Sewanee Academy got Ernie In the second game against Castle TSSAA declared John Patton ineli- against Bledsoe County and Marion largely through the efforts of John Heights at Lebanon, Tennessee Se- gible, and Ted moved over to County High Schools. The '74 Coates, Jr. and Sr. John Jr., one of wanee found the combination that tailback and did an outstanding job season should be particularly ex- the team's co-captains, is originally would bring it success. The team as a passer and power runner. citing, too, with both Patton and from Helena, Arkansas and helped went into the single wing late in the On the next Saturday the SA Sibley in the backfield although persuade Emie to come to Sewa- game, and in a driving rain and on a Tigers went over to Saint Andrew's there will be extensive losses in the nee. Incidentally John proved to be muddy field, Sibley ripped off a and spoiled their homecoming 27-0. lines. Anyone who comes to an quite a versatile and unselfish play- run followed by an eight-yard scam- Sibley scored three touchdowns, Academy game will see an exciting er this year. Last year he played per, for the score. Sewanee lost 12-6 contest. but was on the way. to T.M.I, and Ce ted in losses, 1 and Arnold out tively. During the hi Andrew's footbs again ran the S: time the rapidly almost pulled off ior depth. Sewai two places again

pull out a 26-29 \ Saint Andrew Cameron once rai then SMA, and aimed for a vie

course in the 1 season, but it wai Dower ran the b« Sewanee took th( lowered the cour 25-33. Saint And year of cross-coi abandoned the years, and Doug ing a very fine pn al of this rivalr excellent meets in

Next year the 1 six of its top seve; "~% • what should be ai

Jim Chance and Thomas Arnold tie for first and a record against St. Andrew's

Sewanee Academy's cross- of Sewanee came out and took over country team was led this fall by a the number four spot. Billy Van pair of very talented runners, Veckhoven, a freshman from Mon- Thomas Arnold and James Chance. roe, Louisiana, battled with Terry The two together took the first two Harris, a junior from Chattanooga, places in five out of seven meets. for fifth. Terry also instructed in Thomas, the son of a professor of the Academy's rock-climbing pro- English at the University of the gram during the fall. Others fighting South and a junior at the Academy, for spots were Paul Galbraith of took two firsts and two seconds, Cookeville, Tennessee and David while James, a senior from Lafay- Suellau of Maitland, Florida. Only ette, Louisiana and the captain of one senior was on the squad. the team, took two firsts and two The team opened with a 27-28 seconds. The two tied one meet. loss to T.M.I. It was immediately They also set or broke four course apparent that Sewanee had a home records. course advantage because most of Cross-country is a sport that T.M.I. 's runners walked up the last attracts a distinct type. It's very hill. The course which Coach Foster demanding, and receives next to no laid out ran up to the cross, twisted recognition. The coach, Trafton around fire lanes and the power Vice-Chancellor's And Trustees' Society

Benefactors who gave $1,000 or more to Sewanee in 1972-73

Col. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres , Jr. Alexander Guerry, Jr. & Mrs. Arthur P. Nesbit Dr. Evert A. Bancker John P. Guerry Dr. & Mrs. William R. Nummy

Dr. & Mrs. J. Jefferson Bennett D. Philip Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Orgill Dr. Arthur H. Berryman Pete M. Hanna R. Eugene Orr Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Bettle Mrs. Thomas K. Happel, Jr. Mrs. Ruby R. Os bourne Mrs. Clayton Bissell Mrs. R. H. Hargrove Z. Cartter Patten W. Houston Blount Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Abe Plough

Mrs . Paul D . Bowden Horace G. Hill, Jr. Mrs. James K. Polk, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ben B. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Hoke John H. Rhoades

George R. Brown Mrs . Robert P . Howell Mr. & Mrs. Albert Roberts, Jr. Mrs. Helen I. Bullitt Mrs. Dorothy H. Hutchinson James D. Robinson

J. C . Brown Burch Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Mrs. W. M. Roderick Clayton L. Burwell Edwin A. Keeble G. Marion Sadler

Dr. Benjamin F. Byrd, Jr. The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Mr. & Mrs . William Scanlan

Ogden D. Carlton II Keller, Jr. Mrs . Calvin Schwing Harry Lee Carter C. Richard Kellermann Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sheller Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Mrs. William W. Sheppard, Jr. John S. King , Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. We rk Cook Dr. & Mrs. William A. Kirkland Mr. & Mrs. G. Blackwell Smith Dr. Jane M. Day Dr. O. Morse Kochtitzky Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Hugo N. Dixon George Snellings Mr. & Mrs . Robert W. Koza M. , Jr. Mrs. W. R. Dowlen Fred F. Lucas The Rev. & Mrs. John H. Soper Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Drummond, Jr. Douglas L. Manship Dr. Henry S. Spencer Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Mr. & Mrs. Jack C. Massey Allen Tate Harold Eustis Mr. & Mrs. James O. Matthews Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. S. Farish The Rev. Tragitt, Mrs. W. Mrs . John McCrady & Mrs. H. N. Jr. S. B. Farmer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. L. C. McFaddin Mr. & Mrs. C. Nicholas Turner Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Faulk, Jr. B. Humphreys McGee Mr. & Mrs. Mordelo Vincent, Jr. W. Hollis Fitch Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. McNeil Dr. Peter F. Watzek Malcolm Fooshee Fred B. Mewhinney Henry O. Weaver Col. & Mrs. Harry L. Fox Burkett Miller Nicholas H. Wheless , Jr. T. C. Frost, Jr. Henry J. Miller Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Whitson Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Montague Vertrees Young Peter V. Guarisco Alfred W. Negley Dr. Albert L. Nelson Four patrons preferred to remain anonymous 11

$€UJAn€€ GIFT

Gifts to Sewanee during the last fiscal year A meeting of Million Dollar Program leaders in totaled $1,114,626, coming from 3,433 donors. Sewanee in November was designed to increase the GIVING The three-year-old Million Dollar Program, pro- effectiveness of the volunteers. Academy alumni ducing funds available to the budget and debt are organizing their fund-raising efforts by classes reduction, accounted for $593,861. rather than by regions, a plan which the College

For the second year the University operated has used for many years. There is no lack of HOLDS within a balanced budget. The official audit has evidence in all areas of the increased determination not been completed but it appears that income to make the Million Dollar Program more effective. exceeded expenses by approximately $100,000. The following table shows the source of funds to This is good news. the Million Dollar Program for the last two years: Faith in the permanence of institutions is eroded Category 1972-73 1971-72 by deficit operations. The interruption of the more than thirty years of balanced budgets which Individuals $240,899 $319,499 occurred between 1968 and 1971, an experience Church Support 209,666 192,676 Sewanee shared with most other privately sup- Corp. & Found'n 97,803 87,136 ported institutions, has happily been terminated. Bequests 45,493 178,724 The balancing feat last year is all the more encouraging because it occurred at a time when the TOTAL $593,861 $781,122 national climate was not conducive to philan- thropy. Sewanee's dollar total and number of The operating budget for the current fiscal year donors was off by comparison with recent track is $7,849,270. It represents an increase over last records. Neither Watergate nor economic indicators year's budget of 6.5%. It projects a gift total of helped. Inflation took its toll. $750,000 from the Million Dollar Program to The most significant factor contributing to the balance. decline in total gift income was one over which Sewanee stands in gratitude for the past gifts of there is no control. Last year twelve bequests were its alumni, parents, and friends. It trusts that its received totaling $52,677 while in the previous stewardship of previous philanthropy has been year twenty-seven bequests generated $594,564. such as to encourage continuation and increase.

Gratefully,

°YiU

Chairman, Million Dollar Program CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS S. Neil! BoldHck, Jr. * William R. Boling + Abbott Laboratories William M. Bomar + Aerojet-General Corporation B. Boyd Bond + Aetna Life & Casualty Co. John R. Bondurant DONORS + Aluminum Co. of America The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Boney + American Airlines Found 'n Albert A. Bonholzer American Oil Foundation ' indicates Century Club {$100 or more) Dr. Robert Boswell + Armco Foundation r indicates Vice Chancellor's and Trust- The Rev. Thomas D. Bowers + Armstrong Cork Company ees' Society ($1,000 or more) * Dr. Edwin A. Bowman + indicates corporations which also Arthur Andersen S Co. Found'n A. Shaolelgh Boyd III Associates Capital make matching gifts. Corporation The Rev. Robert J. Boyd, Jr. Anonymous Corporation * Sterling M. Boyd * Robert J. Boylston Robert H. Bradford Capt. James F. Brady B John E. Brandon * William H. ALUMNI Brantley III ALUMNI James H. Bratton, Jr. John G. Bratton * Dr. L. Roger Abel Mr. 8 Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Paul T. Abrams « The Rev. Harry L. Babbit Col. William DuBose Bratton The Rev. Stephen W. Ackerman Audio B. Bailey * J. Richard Braugh " Mr. & Mrs. John A. Adair * Charles B. Bailey, Jr. * The Rev. James W. Brettmann Paul H. Adair * F. Clay Bailey, Jr. * Joseph A. Brlcker John P. Adams Nathaniel H. Bailey * Dr. William F. Brldgers Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Adams The Rt. Rev. Scott F. Bailey Dr. Albert P. Bridges William B. Adams The Rev. Harry Ba1nbr1dge III Mr. S Mrs. Albert S. Brlggs Lt. Charles R. Adcock C. Gene Baker Dr. D1ck D. Brlggs, Jr. Dr. Kenneth P. Adler Dr. T. Dee Baker John .L. Brlggs * The Rev. Martin L. Agnew, Jr. William H. Baker Thomas E. BHtt Daniel B. Ahlport Edward R. Ball Dr. a Mrs. James M. Brittaln Susan S. Aiken Dr. Frank J. Ball * W. J. Brltton, Jr. ' Alfred T. Airtn I. Rhett Ball III Thomas W. Broadfoot The Rev. Nicholas Albanese The Rev. John C. Ball, Jr. Vance L. Broemel ' The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Dr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Ball David K. Brooks George M. Alexander ** Dr. Evert A. Bancker Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward H. ' Brooks John Alexander, Jr. * Philip B. M. Banks * Clinton G. Brown, H. Bennett Alford * Mr. S Mrs. George H. Barker Jr. * Harold B. Alford, Jr. Dr. George L. Barker Frederick D. Brown, Jr. Lynn D. Alford William H. Barnes The Rev. Canon Richard I. Brown * The Rev. Frank K. Allan The Rev. James M. Barnett The Rev. J. Robert Brown, Jr. Charles R. Allen, Jr. The Rev. R. James Barnhardt The Rt. Rev. Edmond L. Browning Dr. E. Stewert Allen Robert K. Barnhart G. Barrett Broyles, Jr. Dr. Harvey W. Allen William H. Barret William K. Bruce Sam L. Allen Arthur E. W. Barrett, Jr. James R. Brumby * The Rev. Cecil Alligood Charles H. Barron Jacob F. Bryan" IV * The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin Harward M. Barry, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Walter 0. Bryant, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. C. F. Allison The Very Rev. A. L. Bartlett, Jr. Theodore 0. Buchel William P. Allison * The Rev. Robert F. Bartusch William C. Buck Dr. Laurence R. Alvarez John H. Baskette The Rev. James C. Buckner C. Carlisle Ames * Francis M. Bass, Jr. Charles E. Buff Paul S. Amos * James 0. Bass Douglas W. Bulcao Henry D. Bull, Daniel Anderson * Harry H. Baulch Jr. Halstead T. Anderson * & Mrs. Olin G. Beall Dr. William R. Bullock The Rev. ** John F. Anderson Terrell W. Bean J. C. Brown Burch Vernon M. Anderson CDR William K. Beard Henry S. Burden Ch. (Col.) Charles D. 0. Andrews, Jr. Dr. W. B. Roqers Beasley L. Burgreen Thomas B. Burke Anonymous E. Elliott Beaty James T. Burns Anonymous Pierre G. T. Beauregard III * Moultrie Anonymous The Rev. Georqe C. Bedell B. Burns Conrad P. Armbrecht II LT(jg) David K. Beecken Moultrie 8. Burns, Jr. * The Rev. Paul William M. Armstrong Frederic C. Bell III D. Burns Jaime Alvan S. Arnall The Rev. Lee A. Bel ford Burrell-Sahl * Ellis G. Arnall Walter R. Bel ford Franklin G. Burroughs Dr. Franklin G. Burroughs, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry F. Arnold , Jr. C. Ray Bell Thomas W. Klinton Arnold The Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw L. Burroughs * G. Dewey Arnold, Jr. Hiss Jennifer K. Benitez Mr. & Mrs. Stanyarne Burrows, Jr, The Rev. Leighton P. Arsnault * The Rev. Maurice M. Benitez Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Napier Burson III Donald D. Arthur Sanders M. Benkwith Donald H. Burton ** The Rev. Herschel R. Atkinson Frederick H. Benners Clayton L. Burwell The Rev. Sydney J. Atkinson Edwin L. Bennett Stephen L. Burwell Col. W. C. Atkinson Frank A. Bennett III The Rev. Canon Fred J. Bush The Rev. & Mrs. H. Philip Auffrey The Rev. 8 Mrs. W. Scott Bennett John W. Buss William E. Austin, Jr. Dr. Willard H. Bennett Chauncey W. Butler, Jr. Francis B. Avery, Jr. Edwin E. Benoist, Jr. The Rev. James S. Butler r James M. Avent * The Rev. John A. Benton, Jr. H. Fairfield Butt IV « Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Capt. David E. Berenguer, Jr. Alan A. Bergeron NON-ALUMNI PARENTS NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Robert S. Berglin The Rev. 8 Mrs. W. H. Baar Dr. Arthur N. Berry Jim Dozier Adams Delton 0. Bailey C. Edward Berry Dr. David W. Aiken Mrs. Ferriss C. Bailey Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Bertrand Mrs. Craig Alderman Dr. 8 Mrs. Charles 0. Baird * Cdr. Cyril Best, CHC, USN (Ret.) Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. James C. Baird Fred Allison, Jr. * Henry C. Bethea Mrs. John K. * Mr. 8 Mrs. Gus B. Baldwin, Jr. Arnold ** Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold E. Bettle * Troy G. Arnold Dr. 8 Mrs. Paul F. Baranco Ted B. Bevan * Mr. 8 Mrs. Harwell Barber Alan P. Biddle Lt. Allen L. Bartlett Harold Blgham W. Mr. 8 Mrs. William H. Bass A. Binford Robert R. E. Baulch, Jr. M. Blnnicker, Jr. Charles * Mr. & Mrs. Leon W. Bell, Jr. Jerry K. Blrchfield * * Dr. Karl B. Benkwith Anonymous W. Bishop III George Mr. 8 Mrs. Philip J. Bergeaux Anonymous Emanuel H. Bixler, Jr. ** Dr. Arthur H. Berryman Mrs. Edith U. Abbey Charles E. Black Abbott Mr. 8 Mrs. Byron A. 81edsoe Mr. & Mrs. C. Webster * Dr. E. Barnwell Black Mr. 8 Mrs. Clifford S. Bloom Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester J. Ackerman Robert R. Black ** W. Houston Blount Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Adams * Thomas M. Black * Leslie Eugene Bogan, Jr. Mrs. Carnot R. Allen p. Clarke Blackman * Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy Boling Mr. & Mrs. George Allen William F. Blackmore, Jr. Mrs. Margery R. Borom Harris M. Allen * Jack H. Blackwell Robert P. Bradford James P. Allen William E. Blaln * George W. Brandon Mrs. Harrlette B. Anderson * The Rev. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. John S. Bransford H. P. Angell Charles H. Blakeslee * Ily Bratina Eric L. Applewhite A. Blakeslee Christopher * Breazeale, Jr. Dr. Donald S. Hopkins P. Armentrout * A. Milling Blalock Dr. 8 Mrs. Jabe Breland Mrs. Maud M. Armstrong The Rev. Charles A. Bledsoe ** Mr. 8 Mrs. Ben B. Brooks Mrs. Frederick G. Atkinson Blount Samuel R. T. Brotherton Mrs. David C. Mrs. Harold Audlbert lain A. Blount Will * Mr. 8 Mrs. George S. Bruce, Jr. Dr. John V. Avakian (Col.) W. Armlstead Boardman Ch. Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Reid Buckley M1ss Helen Marie Averett Albert R. Boguszewski FRIENDS

Mrs. Harold F. Bache nuel Boney Mr. S (Vs. Robert Baqley ALUMNI Mr. S Mrs. Palph S. Bailey Mrs. Jennie K. Baker Mrs. S. E. Baker Ronald B. Caballero Dr. 8 Mrs. E. F. Baldwin Dr. Ben B. Cabell [ Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. Baldwin Paul A. Calame, Jr. jyd, Jr. Caldwell ' R. C. Balfour, Jr. John W. Mrs. Norma E. Ballou Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Caldwell , Jr. III Miss Edythe C. Balsley Capt. D. F. Callahan Mr. 8 Mrs. Shaler Bancroft Mr. 8 Mrs. Don F. Cameron Mr. & Mrs. John J. Barohusen 0. Winston Cameron Mrs. Fred S. Barkalow Harry W. Camp

r E. Charles D. Baringer Mr. 8 Mrs. T. Camp Mrs. Helen Barnes Dammen G. Campbell Or. S Mrs. Crawford F. Barnett Wilburn W. Campbell ). Bratton John T. Raron John B. Canada, Jr. Iratton Daryl Canfill Mr. S Mrs. Roswell F. Barratt The Rev. Canon Miss Eleanor E. Barrow The Rev. Cham Mrs. Theodore N. Barth The Rev. Samuel 0. Caoers 1 II Miss Mildred E. Bateman Ogden D. Carlton Jr. Carl Bauer Albert E. Carpenter, B. Carper, Jr. Ma,i. 8 Mrs. William Bauer, USAF The Rev. W. Briggs Theodore Baumeister The Hon. Oliver P. Carriere Jr. Mr. 5 Mrs. Arthur E. Beard Jesse L. Carroll , Mrs. 8 Mrs. Peter T. Beardsley Louis L. Carruthers T. D. Beatty Ben J. Carter, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Ernest Beatv Frank J. Carter James R. Carter, Jr. ' Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Beckham Miss Jane Bedell The Rev. John P. Carter Cartwright M1ss Annette Bennett The Rev. Canon R. F. Rev. Craig W. Casey t Dr. 8 Mrs. J. Jefferson Bennett The Mrs. Greene Benton, Jr. Robert H. Cass G. T. Berg John P. Castleberry Henry Bernstein, Jr. James G. Cate, Jr.

: Jr. d I. Brown William E. Bessire John A. Cater, Jr. own, Jr. George C. Betts Charles C. Cautrell, . Browning Mrs. Reninald B. Biqham Peterson Cavert r. Miss Elizabeth Bilbv The Rev. W. W. Cawthorne Jack Billard Frank J. Chalaron Adnloh C. Billet H. S. Chamberlain III Jr. W. E. Binoham Eugene P. Chambers, H. Chambers Bryant, Jr. Mrs. Clayton Bissell The Rev. S. Jr. Genrne B. Black ENS W. G. Champlin, Charles Mrs. Ralph Peters Black Dr. Randolph C. Charles, Jr. kner ' Rexford S. Blazer Randolph C. C. Chattin Mrs. Oaniel A. Booard The Hon. Chester P. Cheape George N. Bondurant Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Cheatham, Jr. Mrs. Walter A. Bonney Jess B. [ Chen, Jr. k Mr. 8 Mrs. John R. Booth Dr. Clement ' Chew II H. Stuart Bostick Bonnie G. James H. Chickering II Miss Bessie I. Bouchelle Canon C. J. Child Miss Ezrene F. Bouchelle The Rev. > Stuart R. Childs ' Miss Ethel Bowden

: J. H. Chillinqton Mrs. Paul D. Bowden The Rev. ' Chipman Dr. 8 Mrs. Edward G. Bowen Dr. 8 Mrs. John Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Rhys Bowen 0. Beirne Chisolm > Dr. S Mrs. Alfred W. Rroxson Mr. 8 Mrs. A. B. Chitty Mrs. Halter E. Boyd John A. M. Chitty v Dr. 8 Mrs. Norman Boyer Thomas A. Claiborne Mr. 8 Mrs. John A. Boyle James C. Clapp Mrs. Martin J. Bram The Rev. Georqe 0. Clark iurrows, Jr. r Bud Brannan Harvey W. Clark iurson III * Miss Enna B. Brasseaux James P. Clark Dr. Lawrence F, Brewster William B. Clark IV * Miss Rebecca Bri doers George G. Clarke John H. Bringhurst James K. Clayton, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. R. L. Brittain John J. Clemens Mrs. P. S. Brooks, Jr. Richard M. Clewis III Clicquennoi Mr. 8 Mrs. Royce D. Brouoh Mr. 8 Mrs. D. S. * f Miss Agatha Brown Thomas W. Clifton Clyde R. Rrown David C. Clough, Jr. Mrs. George H. Brown Carl B. Cobb Cobb ' Dr. 8 Mrs. J. Brooks Brown James T. Cobbs Mrs. Linda R. Brown Dr. C. Glenn Mrs. John McK. Bruce Nicholas H. Cobbs, Jr. * Miss Frances L. Brunner Milton C. Coburn III Dr. A. Louise Brush Dr. William T. Cocke Baird W. Col bourne ' Mrs. John C, Bruton The Rev. C. n'rd Mr. 8 Mrs. Josenh A. Brvant, Jr. Bayard M. Cole !win, Jr * Mr. 8 Mrs. Ross W. Buck William C. Coleman anco Colhoun, Jr * 8 The Rev. E. Dudley •ber Dr. Mrs. Stratton Buck n

Mr. & Mrs. RandolDh C. Conner Ben P. Donnell The Rev. Paul D. Edwards I * Mrs. Robert F. G. Coneland Richard B. Doss The Rev. Thomas T. Edwards * Dr. James E. Conenhaver Mrs. Walter B. Dossett Chp (Ma.j.) Walter D. Edwards Mrs. Everette P. Conoedqe Dr. John S. Douglas, Jr. William M. Edwards Charles M. Cork John P. Douqlas, Jr. William S. Edwards * Mrs. Robert E. Cowart, Jr. The Rev. Charles H. Douglass Dr. John R. Egaleston * Dr. & Mrs. George E. Cox Sam Davis Doyle Dr. DuBose Eqleston * Richard T. Dozier Mr. & Mrs. J. W* Cox Dr. William R. Ehlert * D. St. * James M. Cox, Jr. Pierre DuBose Dr. Thomas B. Eison * S. Miss Rebecca C. Cox David DuBose Mr. & Mrs. Richard Elberfeld, Jr. * * * Mrs. Thomas A. Cox, Jr. David St. P. DuBose, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Hunley A. Elebash W. * Vernon G. Cox Haskell DuBose George B. Elliott * Mrs. Francis J. Craig William P. DuBose John E. M. Ellis Miss Dorothy Crainhill William C. Duckworth The Rev. Marshall J. Ellis Col. & Mrs. Dr. C. S, Crawford Wolcott K. Dudley Dr. Albert E. Elmore Mr. & Mrs. William Crawford The Rt. Rev. James L. Duncan Stanhope E. Elmore, Jr. * Mike Crews R. Andrew Duncan The Rev. D. Edward Emenheiser Mrs. Rena Mae Cristiano Dr. Ensor R. Dunsford, Jr. Leonldas P. B. Emerson Hubert H. Enqle * Mrs.' Edward S. Croft Durden, Jr. David Stuart John W. Durr, Jr. W. Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Croft, Jr. The Rev. Thomas Enqram The Rev. Lindsay 0. Duvall Enzweiler Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Croom Ronald J. E-5 Michael D. Dyas C. The Rev. & Mrs. Wilford 0. Cross The Rev. George Estes, Jr. Dr. David G. Dye Richard H. Crowe Louis S. Estes PhlHn P. Dyson Col. & Mrs. James Cunnlnoham Dr. Stephen S. Estes T. Mr. 8 Mrs. James F. Cunningham, Jr. James Ettlen ** Harold Mrs. Joseph S. Cunningham NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Eustls' George Dr. & Mrs. Richard K. Cureton K. Evans. Jr. Capt. Phllio Evans (SC) (Ret.) Mrs. Marye Y. Dabney * Robert F. Evans Frank J. Dana The Rev. Robert L. Evans CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS Mrs. T. S Darnall W. Dunbar Evans III r Mr. & Mrs William R. Davidson Cain-Sloan Company The Rev. Douglas P. Evett Dr. & Mrs J. Jerome Davis Carnation Company Found' Arnold E. Ewell II LtC S Mrs. Victor A. Davis + Chemical Bank of N.Y. Trust F. Clay Ewing V ' Mr. & Mrs Robert V. Dewey + Chubb & Son, Inc. Robert L. Ewing Dr. & Mrs Dietrich Cities Service Foundation Alfred G. Gene P. Eyler Mr. & Mrs. Howard McC. Oobson Citizens & Southern Fund John C. Eyster Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Dodd, Jr. Commercial Studies, Inc. * William B. Eyster Edmund L. Doherty + Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. * John M. Ezzell Walter Container Corp. of America T. Durham Continental Can Company Mrs. William D. Duryea NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Carle C. Conway Schol . Found'n FRIENDS Mrs. Helen I. Eagan * B. Purnell Eggleston Mrs. Roger A. Dalev * Dr. Roy 0. Elam, Jr. Peck Daniel * 0. L. Garrison Elder Mrs. Erwin N. Darrin Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Ellis The Rev. Skardon D'Aubert David G. Ellison Mr. & Mrs. James E. David Mrs. Paul L. Evett ALUMNI Mrs. Rubv C. Davidson * Mr. & Mrs. Gordon 0. Ewin Mrs. George E. Davis Mrs. Joseph A. Ewing * Mr. S Mrs. George C. Davis Richard L. Dabney Mr. & Mrs. William H. Daggett William C. Davis FRIENDS k The Rev. David R. Damon Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Dawson Dr. & Mrs. Sherwood F. Ebey Frank J. Dana, Or. Mr. & Mrs. John D. Dean * Mrs. George P. Eqleston Dr. Robert W. Daniel Cdr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Deans (Ret.) Miss Anne M. Elder The Rev. W. Russell Daniel Rutledge H. Deas, Jr. Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall C. Elder Richard L. Dargan C. D. DeGruchv Charles H. Eldredqe, Count Darling Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert L. DeHuff, Jr. Jr. Mrs. Douolas F. Elliott Thomas S. Darnall, Jr. Miss Jamie F. Delanev Mrs. Louis T. Ellis * Edward H. Darrach, Jr. Edward A. DeMlller, Jr. * Mrs. Roy V. Ellise f Fred K, Darragh, Or. Josenh B. deRoulhac Walter W. Ellison * Thomas E. Darragh Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Godfrey Dicklns Mrs. Mrs. Oohn W. Elwood Forney R. Daugette, Jr. John F. Dicks Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Engsberg The Rev. Francis T. Daunt & Sam M. Dillard, Jr. r Ralph Walter M. Erlcson Josenh A. DavenDort III Dille ** Hugo N. Dixon W. C. Eubank ' Joel T. Daves III Miss Mary Miss Theresa M. Euley Dr. Reginald F. Daves Lois Dobbins Miss Edna Evans Dr. John S. Davidson Mr. & Mrs. Sim Dodd Mr. & Mrs. William E. Dorion Mrs. Duncan Eve Dr. PhlliD G. Davidson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Miss Dorothy E. Everett ' T. Felder Dorn The Rt. Rev. A. Donald Davies * Mrs. Walter B. Mrs. PhylTIs Everett Alan B. Davis Dossett Dr. Earl A. Ewen Christopher W. Davis M1ss F. Virginia Doud

r -Don A. Douglas M1ss Lucy H. Ewin The Rev. Lavan B. Davis * John A. Ewing Malloy Davis J. Andrew Dounlas ** Mrs. W. R. Dowlen Ronald L. Davis, Or. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Drohan, Jr. The Rev. Roy B. Davis, Jr. CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS ** Mr. Mrs. Ooseph W. Dawley, Jr. & C. E. Drummond, Jr. Miss Oohn H. Dawson, Jr. Mildred DuBois ** Emerald-Hodgson Hospital ' Dr. Oane M. Day Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Dr. & Mrs. E. D. Dumas Auxiliary Oohn R. M. Day Mrs, Jacqueline K. Dunn English-Speaking Union Robert C. Day, Jr. * Mrs. Dan H. DuPree + Equitable Life Assurance Carolis U. Deal Mr. & Mrs. Burton P. Dupuv Society of the U.S. James Dean III Miss Bessie S. Dustman Exxon Education Foundation John G. Dearborn Mr. & Mrs. Lafayette A. Duvall Gerald L. DeBlois

' Bertram C. Dedman CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Degen Joseph S. deGraffenried John Deere Company David C. DeLaney + Deposit Guaranty Nat'l Bank The Rev. Glen DeLonq Domestic & Foreign Miss. Society r Lcdr. Everett J. Dennis, USN + Dow Chemical Company ALUMNI Frederick B. Dent, Jr. + Dresser Foundation r Julian R. deOvies Duff Brothers, Inc. Rev. Ltc. William G. DeRossett The Galen Fain r William W. Deupree, Jr. The Rev. John S. W. Fargher * r David E. Dewey The Hon. Oames A. Farley Hugh A. Farmer, Sr. ' James E. Dezell, Jr. Sidney C. Dr. William B. Dickens Farrar Dr. & Mrs. R. Charles M. Dickson, Jr. Oames Farrer

* Dr. W. Snencer Fast The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. ' Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Faulk, Or, R. Earl Dicus ALUMNI y r Joseph E. Ferguson, Or. Dr. Fred F. Diegmann Redmond R. Eason, Jr. [ Dr. Andrew G. Finlay, Or. William P. Diggs III Thomas F. Eamon Edward R. Finlay R. Forrest Dillon John C. Ebv " Kirkman Finlay, Jr. ' Dr. J. Homer D1mon III Col. Neil S. Edmond (Ret. ' Robert E. Flnley ' E. Ragland Dobbins Col. Gilbert G. Edson Michael P. Finney Dr. Richard A. Dolbeer Bingham D. Edwards William M. Fisher Robert G. Donaldson George H. Edwards ' W. Hollis Fitch Mrs. Robert H. 15 Capt. Frederick H. Forster + First Nat'l Bank of Miami Mr. & Goodrich * Dudley C. Fort + Ford Motor Company Fund Dr. & Mrs. Marvin E. Goodstein * James F. Gore * Dr. Dudley C. Fort, Jr. John & Mary Franklin Fnd'n, Inc. * Robert W. Fort Friday Art Group Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Granberry The Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune Dr. & Mrs. W. K. Green Mr. Mrs. The Rev. Georoe N. Forzly & C. B. Griffin, Jr. * John R. Foster John C. Griffin * Robert B. Foster, Jr. Theodore W. Griggs ALUMNI William H. Grimball, Jr. Lee S. Fountain, Jr. ** Fowler Peter V. Guarisco John W. The Rev. Martin D. Gable * D. Fowler Mrs. George Gustin Robert Wallace H. Gage Fowler III Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Gwinn Sanders * Robert L. Gaines Mr. & Mrs. Preston C. Fowlkes Shockley C. Gamage John R. Franklii FRIENDS Joseoh E. Gardner, Jr. Jackson L. Frav III Robert W. Gardner, Jr. The Rev. Mason A. Frazell Steven W. Gahagan, Jr. The Rev. Thomas G. Garner Frazer * Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Galbraith, Jr. Washington * Dr. Sterling D. Garrard Rev. Arthur C. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. John L. Garrett, Jr. The Charles P. Garrison Charles W. Freeman Pat Gaskins * Currin R. Gass K. Freeman, Jr. fi Robert E. Gates John Ian F. Gaston Mr. Mrs. Judson Freeman, Jr. * Rev. John M. Gessell * The Rt. Rev. W. F. Gates, Jr. The Pickens N. Freeman, Jr. Dr. Philinoa G. Gilchrist Capt. James F. Gavin, Jr. Gilbert - * The Rev. Sol lace M. Freeman. Jr. The Rev, & Mrs. Miss Annie-Kate Gillies, Jr. The Very Rev. W. T. Fitzgerald W, Gedne Gayle, Jr. H. C. * Miss Louise E. Gilmore R. Tucker Fitz-Huoh James W. Gentry, Jr. a Mrs. Richard S. Glass Michael C. Flachmann Ambrose Gerner Mr. & Mrs. J. Weller Gleeson Michael S. Flannes Stephen W, Gester Mr. Dr. John V. Fleming Jack H. Gibbons Argyle Glenn Mrs. Nancy C. Goode * S. Stetson Fleming The Very Rev. Robert T. Gibson * Jonathan S. Fletcher Thomas Gibson The Rt. Rev. R, Heber Gooden * John B. Flynn Herbert C. Gibson Mrs. Wallace Goodfellow * William A. Goodson * Dr. Thomas B. Flynn Mr. & Mrs. James D. Gibson Mrs. * & A. Goodson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Folk, Jr. John A. Giesch Mr. Mrs. W. * M. Goodwin Barry J. Folsom Charles B. Giesler Mrs. George Gordon Robert B. Folsom, Jr. Charles 0. Giqnilliat Mrs. Walter B. Mr. 4 Mrs. William P. Gould The Rt. Rev. William H. Folwell Edward H. Giqnilliat Mrs. F. Graham Scott F. Fones Daniel Gilchrist, Jr. J. C. Gratiot ** Malcolm Fooshee Or. & Mrs. Gilbert Gilchrist Mrs. E. James W. Gray, Jr. Sam lies ley Fordvce The Rev. John E. Gilchrist Mrs. Auqustus T. Graydon Harry 8. Forehand, Jr. The Rev. William M. Gilfillin Miss Theodora Green Julius G. French Lt. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem (Ret.) Mrs. George R. Greene John 8. Fretwell '* Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. * Pane 0. Greene * Frederick R. Freyer James V. Gillesnie The Hon. Robert K. Greene Frederick The Rev. Richard W. Gillett R. Freyer, Jr. Miss Jane Gregg * Albert M. Frierson Alfred S. Githens * Russell C. Gregg * J. Burton Charles S. Glass Frierson Miss Louise M. Gridlev Sam W. Frlzzell Dr. Robert P. Glaze * Mr. & Mrs. George C. Griffin J. Philip Frontier Edgar C. Glenn, Jr. firs. R. E. Griffin F. Willoughby Harry Glenos, Jr. Frost III * The Rev. & Mrs. W. A. Griffin Burton D. Glover H. Newton Griffith NON-ALUMNI PARENTS * M, Feild Gomfla The Rev. Miss Mary Griggs * Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Gooch, Jr. L. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Fletcher * Howard C. Griswold Anthony C. Gooch Mrs. * Mr. & Mrs. Louis Fockele * Guenther Cornelius S. Gooch Dr. William B. Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Foreman Mrs. Way land Guy Thomas M. Goodrum Mr. & C. Dr. Sanders Fowler, Jr. The Rev. Mercer-Logan Goodson Mrs. Ernest B. Franklin Mr. & Mrs. Rav A. Goodwin Mr. & Mrs. Sol lace M. Freeman CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS Mr. & Mrs. William Goodwin III ** T. C. Frost, Jr. James W. Gore + General Electric Foundation E. Will 1am Gosnell, Jr. FRIENDS General Motors Corporation * The Rt. Rev. Harold C. Gosnell Mr. & Mrs. R. Craia Fabian General Shale Products Corp. Thomas J. Grace, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thnmas M, Falconer + Gulf Oil Foundation * Dr. Angus W. Graham, Jr. Warren M. Farls Harry L. Graham ** S. B. Farmer, Jr. Dr. C. Prentice Gray, Jr. C. Wadsworth Farnum The Rev. Francis C. Gray Miss Rachael Farris The Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray H Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Farrow * Augustus T. Graydon Mrs. K. George Falk * Wilmer M. Grayson Mr. S Mrs. Robert C. Feitlo ALUMNI The Rev. Duff Green Mrs. Mildred W. Fellows Hi 111 am W. Haden Frank N. Green Mrs. Chauncey L. Fenton Frank E. Hagan Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Andrew P. Ferrara John K. Green John B. Hagler, Jr. Dr. Paul A. Mrs. F. K. Ffolliott Green, Jr. Thomas E. Halle Dr. Robert H. Green * Henry G. Finkle Wlnfleld B. Hale, Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Green Mrs. W. K. Fishburne Dennis M. Hall Dr. Bruce M. Greene Dr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Fisher Edward T. Hall, Jr. The Rev. Eric S. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert N. Fitcher Greenwood The Rev. George J. Hall Dr. W. Cabell Greet Mrs. P. H. Fltzaerald Joe B. Hall * Pat M. Greenwood Dr. W. L. Flesch * John H. Hall Dr. Thomas H. Mrs. Daisy Parker Flory Greer, Jr. * 0. Morgan Hall Dr. Thomas N. E. Greville * Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Floyd Mr. S Mrs. Preston L. Hall The Rev. J. Grey Mrs. Merritt B. Follett Chester III The Rev. Robert B. Hall The Mrs. Dudley C. Fort, Jr. Rev. R. Emmett Gribbin, Jr. Robert F. Hall, Jr. * Miss Mertis Foster Donald W. Griffis Robert Noel Hall * Balie Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Fowler L. Griffith * Dr. Thomas B. Hall III Berkeley Grimball ** Col. & Mrs. Harry L. Fox Charles D. Ham Henry E. Dr. William R. Fox Grimball Dr. Charles R. Hamilton James Hugh H. Fraser W. Grisard * D. Heyward Hamilton, Jr. * James F. Griswold, Jr. Miss Jacqueline E. Fraser * D. Philip Hamilton The Rev. John A. Griswold Miss Anne Fraser Dr. George M. Hamilton, Jr. * M. Leslie Grlzzard Dr. & Mrs. T. Layton Fraser William A. Hamilton III Miss Nancy Ann Guerard Dr. Robert C. Frasure > William J. Hamilton The Rev. Edward B. Guerry Harry G. Frazer Mr. & Mrs. * * John P. Guerry Mrs. Amelia B. Frazier William J. Hamilton, Jr. The Rev. Moultrie Guerrv Miss Elizabeth Freeland E. Wayne Hammett * Earl B. Guitar, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James V. Freeman James W. Hammond * The Rev. David V. Guthrie Richard W. Freeman Burton B. Hanbury, Jr. Charles B. Guy Col. Wilson Freeman, USA (Ret.) John A. Hand, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Freiberg The Rev. George H. Hann M1ss Martha C. Friend NON-ALUMNI PARENTS W. Graham Hann Mr. & Mrs. David W. Fryrear ' Pete M. Hanna Mrs. Roland C. Gardner * Mrs. C. P. G. Fuller Alexander C. Hannon Mrs. Peter J. Garland Mrs. Lillian P. Fulton E. Randolph Hansen, Jr. Mrs. Henry M. Gass Mr. & Mrs. W. G. Fyler * Shelby T. Harbison, Jr. Dr. Carl E. Georgi Dr. C. Frederick Hard CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS Mr. & Mrs. Ben W. Gibson, Jr. James B. Hardee, Jr. Mrs. Nathan R. Gilbert The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin William Stamps Farish Fund Col. & Mrs. E. D. Gillespie J. Clay Hargls Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. * Norman E. Glueck * Thomas E. Hargrave + First Nat'l Bank of Chicago Fnd'n A. J. Goddard, Jr. Joe E. Hutton Mrs. Robert H. Howe 16 The Rt. Rev. r M1ss Isabel Howell William L. Hargrave Robert G. Hynson Mrs. Robert P. Howell * James N. Hargrove Mrs. Shirley A. Huelsbeck * Josenh L. Hargrove NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Mr. 8 Mrs. Ells L. Huff * R. Clyde Hargrove M1ss Nora Hughes ** Mrs. R. H. Hargrove Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert L. Haden George A. Hull Lt. Reginald H. Harorove II Mr. 8 Mrs. W. G, Halrston

' Mr. & Mrs. P. Thomas Hume The Rev. George H. Harris Mrs. Eugene 0. Harris, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. John D. Humphries Henry M. Harris Mr. S Mrs. H. W. Harrison Clarence M. Hunt, Jr. B. Powell Harrison, Jr. Mrs. John w. Harrison Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank 0. Hunter Burwell C. Harrison Dr. 8 Mrs. George C. Hart Mrs. Samuel C. Hutcheson * The Rev. Edward H. Harrison Mr. 8 .irs. Ray W. Harvey Mrs. Dorothy H. Hutchinson * Howard H. Harrison, Jr. Dr. 8 Mrs. C. Mallory Harwell J. Harrell Harrison, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Otto F. Haslbauer CORPORATIONS 8 FOUNDATIONS The Rev. 8 Mrs. John T. Harrison Dr. Isaac Hayne * Z. Daniel Harrison Gerald W. Hedgcock J.J. Haines 8 Company, Inc. George C. Hart, Jr. The Rev. John C. Henry Hamico, Inc. Josenh E. Hart, Or. ' Mr. & Mrs. Julien 0. Heppes Houghton Mifflin Company The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul K. Herder Houston Endowment, Inc. * R. Morey Hart Mr. & Mrs. Lewis H. Herndon Richard M. Hart, Jr. Mr. S Mrs. Charles A. H1ght Wayne C. Hartley Charles W. Hill Keith M. Harts-Held Horace G. Hill, Jr. * Coleman A. Harwell Brig. Gen. S Mrs. S. R. Hinds Mrs. Henry Bell * William B. Harwell Hodgkins ALUMNI Dr. * Mrs. Helmut Hoelzer Nagel Haskln David Unger Inoe * Dr. Patrick G. Hogan, Jr. Edwin I. Hatch Herndon Inge III Hatch, Jr. Mrs, Lewis J. Holloway Dr. Edwin I. P. Ingle III Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hood John The Rev. Marion J. Hatchett Rev. T. G. V. Inman Mr. & Mrs. Leonard T. Hopson The Rt. Anthony Hathaway * Mr. 8 Mrs. Basil Horsfield Dr. Peter S. Irving The Rev. Stanley F. Hauser Irwin Mr. 8 Mrs. Reese H. Horton James Duckworth Charles L. Hawkins Mrs. Barbara Petty Howard The Rev. Luther 0. Ison Claude J. Hayden III Richard E. Israel * Dr. 8 Mrs. James G. Hughes Caldwell L. Haynes Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Bruce 0. Hunt Robert A. Ivy, _ The Rev. John M. Haynes Dr. 8 Mrs. John F. C. Hunter Joseph B. Haynes Robert C. Hynson NON-ALUMNI PARENTS The Rt. Rev. G. Edward Haynsworth The Rev. W. R. Haynsworth Brian J. Hays The Rev. 8 Mrs. P. H. Igarashi Edward F. Hayward, Jr. FRIENDS Douglas A. Head FRIENDS Mrs. Ashley B. Halght Maurice K. Heartfield, Jr. Mrs. James E. Ingle * Conway Hail, Jr. Edward W. Heath * Mrs. Orrin H. Ingram * Mrs. Foster E. Hall Harold H. Helm Mr. J * Mrs. Robert Ingram Croswell Hall The Rev. James R. Helms Mrs. J. Mr. S Mrs. George W. Irwin * James R. Helms, Jr. Miss Ludle Hambrick Mr. 8 Mrs. R. H. Helvenston Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton Smith Hempstone, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hamilton CORPORATIONS 8 FOUNDATIONS * Thomas B. Henderson * Miss Alma S. Hammond + INA Foundation * The Rev. William D. Henderson J. Ross Hanahan Colleges Fund The Rev. Kenneth G. Henry Mr. & Mrs. Ambrose G. Hampton Independent of America Dr. G. Selden Henry, Jr. * H. R. E. Hamoton + Integon Foundation, Inc. The Rt. Rev. M. Georoe Henry Col. & Mrs. F. E. Hankinson, Jr. + International Business * The Rev. Willis R. Henton ** Mrs. Thomas K. Hanoel, Jr. Machines Corp. * The Rev. W. Fred Herlong Mrs. Louise M. Hardee + International Harvester Louis A. Hermes Mrs. C. Edson Hardy Company Foundation Joseph L. Herndon Cant. & Mrs. William D. Harkins Matthew G. Henry, Jr. * Mr. 8 Mrs. John H. Harland ** Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Mrs. Halter Harris * Dr. W. Andrew Hibbert, Jr. * Dr. 8 Mrs. Charles T. Harrison The Rev. Rayford B. High, Jr. Paul Harrison, Jr. James R. Hill Dr. Francis X. Hart David R. Hillier * Henry Hart ALUMNI Mr. a Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin Dr. W. A. Hart Jack G. Hinds Bruce F. E. Harvev B. Ivey Jackson * Edward W. Hine Mr. 8 Mrs. E. E. Harvey, Jr. * Harold E. Jackson The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines Mrs. E. A. Haskins 1 1/Lt. Morris A. Jackson Ian F. Hinwell Mrs. R. C. Hauser Robert G. Jackson Paul F. Hoch, Jr. w. B. Hawke The Rev. Robert W. Jackson Mr. 8 Mrs. John Hodges Mr. 8 Mrs. B. F. Hayford Mr. & Mrs. Tucker W. Jackson John C. Hodgklns Dr. 8 Mrs. Alexander Heard E. Hays Jakes The Rev. Lewis Hodaklns Mrs. Frank Heard The Rev. John L. Janeway Robert D. Hodsnn Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert S. Heebner, Or. Ltc. John E. Jarrell Peter F. Hoffman * Philip L. Hehmeyer Richard C. Jenness R. Holt Hoaan * Barlow Henderson James T. Jervey, Jr. Lyman P. Hoge Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert C. Hendon Thomas D. Johns * C. Stokely Holland John B. Henneman Alexander T. Johnson Dr. Warren F. Holland, Jr. Mrs. Frank J. Henry David C. Johnson Ch. (Capt.) M. E. Hollowell, Mr. 8 Mrs. Rudoloh A. Heoper Jr. Donald M. Johnson * R. Beverley Herbert Charles E. Holmes The Rev. * R. Channing Johnson Dr. S Mrs. Francis H. Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald R. Hershberqer Holmes ' Edwin M. Johnston Coleman Holt The Rev. Arch M. Hewitt, Jr. ' Oohn A. Oohnston J. Mrs. E. R. Heyward Klmnton Honey Capt. R. Harvey Oohnston III Miss Dorothy G. Hlckelton William C. Honey Albert Wade Oones * T. P. Hicks Lt. Col. William M. Hood Ashford Oones Fred The Rev. John W. Hildebrand L. Hoover, Jr. Frank C. Oones Harry W. Hoppen Miss D. Edna H111 ' The Rt. Rev. Girault M. Oones * The Rev. G. John R. Hill Jack F. Hooper Grier P. Oones Mr. a Mrs. Edwin Herman C. Hinton W. Hornberger Oohn E. Oones John G. Horner Mrs. Dorothy L. Hires The Rev. R. Michael Oones Christopher J. Horsch Mrs. L. S. Hitt T. Ray Oones Thomas H. Horton Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter C. H1tt The Rev. Edward B. Oordan Carl McKlnley Howard Mrs. Benjamin D. Hodges Cant. Oohn A. OnrDan Mr. S Mrs. L. Vaunhan Howard Mrs. A. W. Hodgklss William S. Oordan The Rev. F. Newton Howden Mrs. F. W. Hoffman Father Ooseph S F G. Wesley Hubbell ** Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank A. Hoke Or. & Mrs. Nevill Joyner The Rev. Harry H. Huckabay, Mrs. George C. Holland, Jr. Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Qulntard Ooyner Brannon Huddleston John W. Hollister, Jr. * Robert C. Oudd Stanton E. Huey, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Wayne 0. Holman, Jr.

The Rev. I. Mrs. Miss Sidney Holmes NON-ALUMNI PARENTS E. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. Dr. Robert Hooke Glen Hull Mrs. Kenneth M. Hoom The Rev. Robert A. dackson * Stewart P. Hull Rogers B. Horgan Mr. 8 Mrs. Oohn H. Oames, Jr. Dr. Warren Hunt III Mrs. Joseph W. Horrox * The Rev. 8 Mrs. W. B. Oaneway * Dr. William B. Hunt Mr. 8 Mrs. Oohn Hough, Jr. Dr. 8 Mrs. Oohn A. Jarrell, Jr Lee 0. Hunter Mrs. T. E. Hough Mrs. Euell J. Johnson The Rev. Preston B. Mr. 8 Mrs. James G. Houk Huntley, Jr. ' Mrs. George 0. Jones James W. Hutchinson Mrs. Thomas D. House George W. Jones, Jr. * Dr. William R. Mrs. Lola Housley Hutchinson IV Arthur L. Jung, Jr, Henry C. Hutson Miss Jettle 0. Howard FRIENDS Hiss Catherine P. Kirby-Smith Mr. 11 Mrs. Earle P. Kirkland Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Jackson ' Miss Florida Kissllng Dr. & Mrs. H. C. Jackson Sidnev J. Klammer Mr. & Mrs. Harold C. Jackson Mr. a Mrs. Harvey J. Kline Mr. a Mrs. J. Atwater Jackson Mrs. F. Jenkins Knight Hiss Martha Luten Jackson ' James L. Knight Mrs. M. K. Jacobs ' Mr. & Mrs. John S. Kniqht Mr. & Mrs. John Jameson Dr. Arthur J. Knoll » Henrv D. Jamison, Jr. Mrs. Inez W. Koger W. H, Jef^ers Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Kolm Mrs. James F. Jenkins Robert C. Koonce Mr. & Mrs. James M. Jennings [ Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Koza Miss Rennle B. Jeter George A. Kraeger W. Johnson Edwin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Kramer Frank R. Johnson Mrs. Miss C. Florence Kuhlke Johnson William M. Mr. & Mrs. A. L. Kuhn U. P. Johnson Marion 0. Johnston Mrs. Bayard H. Jones CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS * Mrs. Eugene Jones Koppers Foundation E. Posey Jones Kraftco Corporation Dr. & Mrs. Frank ). Jones S. S. Kresqe Company * Mrs. Jack W: Jones Kresge Foundation Dr. Kenneth R. Ullson Jones * Lorraine F. Jones, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. L. Hall Jones * Dr. & Mrs. Mllnor Jones Harry Joyce Mrs. Camilla M. Jurskis

CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS ALUMNI The Rev. George P. LaBarre, Ji Jennings Jewelers Mr. a Mrs. John H. Lacey Jung Foundation * Stanley P. Lachman George E. Lafaye III J. Payton Lamb Thomas K. Lamb, Jr. The Rev. Peter W. Lambert K Richard T, Lambert, Jr. * Albert H. Lampton ALUMNI The Rev. C. Murray Lancaster John K. Lancaster William C. Kalmbach * Dr. Robert S. Lancaster Dr. William C. Kalmbach, Jr. William H. Lancaster Dr. Thomas S. Kandul , Jr. Edward L. Landers- Mrs. Gerhard Karolczuk * Duncan M. Lang The Rev. Charles E. Karsten, Jr. * Dr. W. Henry Langhorne ' Kean, Jr. Frank H, * George Q. Langstaff, Jr. 1 A. Keeble Edwin Erwin D. Latimer IV Dr. Bruce Keenan Robert K. Lattimore < Mrs. The Rt. Rev. & Max W. Lawson ChrlstODh Keller, Jr. Homer D, Layne ' C. Richard Kellermann * Robert Leach, Jr. Francis Kellermann Cant. Nolan C. Leake H. The Rt. Rev. Hamilton Kellogg C. Byron Lear, Jr. W. Palmer Kelly Richard H. Leche, Jr. The Rev. Robert B. Kemn Clendon H. Lee Kendall The Rev. Ralph J. * D. Gilbert Lee Walter VI, Kennedy, Jr. * Lewis S. Lee William P. Kennedy, Jr. William M. Hoi man Lee Kenneth H. Kerr * W. Sperry Lee Stephen L. Kerschner Capt. Robert A. Leech ' Mr, & Mrs. William K. Kershner Dr. John F. Lemler & Mrs. Richard K. Kesselus Mr. Luis Leon Charles L. Keyser Ch. (CDR) The Rev. Cotesworth P. Lewis The Rev. Dounlas M. Kierstead The Rev. Giles F. Lewis, Jr. [ G. Kimball Allen Franklin T. Liles, Jr. ' Dr. Edward B. King The Rev. James M. Lilly * James A. King, Jr, James M. Link * John S. King, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Linthici k Samuel C. King, Jr. J^ Robert J. Lioscomb Ralph C. Kinnamon Jack W. Little ^ * Kenneth Kinnett The Rev. Ralnh Little, Jr. James W. Kinsey The Rev. W. Cherry Livingston Rev. B. Wayne Klnyon The Henry W. Lodge John G. Kirby John P. Lodoe, Jr. a Mrs. Edmund Kirby-Smith Col. * Sheridan A. Lonan Dr. a Mrs. Henry T. Kirby-Smith W. Lindsay Logan, Or. P. Kirchen Mr. a Mrs. Christopher * Palmer R. Long The Rev. Richard A. Klrchhoffer Mr. S Mrs. Hinton F. Longino * Dr. a Mrs. William A. Kirkland Douglass R. Lore Mrs. F. Capt. & Wendell Kline James C. Loit John C. Klock * Warren G. Lott * Dr. 0. Morse Kochtitzky The Rev. Albert H. Lucas Dr. James A. Koger ** Fred F. Lucas * James P. Kranz, Jr. Paul E. Lucas, Jr. J. Kuhnert The Rev. & Mrs. Georqe * The Rev. S. Emmett Lucas, Jr Maj. 0. Wemple Lyle, Jr. HON -ALUMNI PARENTS * Charles Vernon Lyman * George L. Lyon, Jr. Kaminski Mr. & Mrs. Nathan * The Rev. & Mrs. John Kendiq Mr. & Mrs. W. Arthur L. Lyon-Vaiden J. D. Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. William S. Lyon-Vaiden Camilla T. J. Mock + Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. * It. Col. 4 Mrs. Mrs. Jr. Mills 8 Lupton Supply Company Leslie McLaurin, Jr. Joseph F. Moore, Richard T. Moore Minor Foundation, Inc. Dr. F. Lamar McMillin, Jr. Mrs. Robert P. Moore William Moennig 8 Son, Inc. Lcdr. Marvin McMullen USN (Ret.l Mr. 8 8 Mrs. R. K. Morehouse Montgomery Ward 6 Company * David F. McNeeley Mr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Rogers H. Morrison G. Bedell Moore Memorial Fund * Robert D. McNeil + Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of N.Y. Lcdr. B. Daniel McNutt, Jr. Music Dept., Pan American Univ. Edwin M. McPherson, Jr. FRIENDS J. Alex McPherson III Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew K. MacBeth * Douqlass McQueen, Jr. M1ss Elizabeth K. MacCracken * David L. Mcflulddy, Jr. Mrs. Ivy MacDonald The Rev. Alfred R. McMillans 8 Mrs. A. H. Maddox N Dr. John H. McWhlrter, Jr. Hugh W. Mahin Charles M. Meadows, Jr. * Burwell D. Manning ALUMNI D. Lowell Medford * C. Heath Manning Carl Mee III Miss Lois A. Manning Dr. Walter E. Nance Dr. William Meleney Mr. 8 Mrs. John B. Marbury Billy B. Nanier 1 * Joe S. Mellon, Sr. Mrs. Edward St. J. Marlon Edward C. Nash * Robert S. Mellon * Mrs. Norval Marr J. Edgar Nash Michael R. Meloy * Dr. & Mrs. Frank B. Marsh W. Michaux Nash Frank T. Melton Mr. & Mrs. Harold Marsh William B. Nauts Mr. a Mrs. Walter H. Merrill * Mrs. Margaret B. Marshall ' Dr. Eric W. Naylor Robert E. Merritt Mr. & Mrs. George H. Marston Mr. 8 Mrs. Wallace W. Neblett III ** Fred B. Mewhinney * Mrs. Mary 11. C. Martin Ellis E. Neder, Jr. * The Rev. 5 Mrs. Fred L. Meyer Mrs. Rives Martin L. Gardner Neely Dr. Francis G. Middleton »* Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack C. Massey > The Hon. James N. Neff ** Burkett Miller * Mrs. Henrv P. Matherne * Dr. Albert L. The Rev. Merrill C. Miller, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. H. L. Matthews Nelson * Dr. I. Armistead Nelson Mr. 8 Mrs. Milton E. Miller Mrs. J. Fouche Matthews Eric Newman Douglas J. Milne Hooper W. Matthews John E. Newman Charles W. Minch Mrs. Maroerree D. Mayberry Robert C. Newman Lancelot C. Minor Mrs. 0. B. Mayer * Harold Scott Newton The Rev. Donald G. Mitchell, Jr. Dr. George R. Mavfield, Jr. * Joel E. Dr. Fred N. Mitchell Thomas S. Mavs Nicholas 1 John H. Jr. Michael H. Moisio Mrs. J. M. McCabe Nichols, Cdr. Edward H. Monroe, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph G. McCall Francis C. Nixon Charles A. Moody Mr. 8 Mrs. G. P. McCorkle, Jr. The Rev. Alexander C. D. Noe Charles W, Moody, Jr. * William J. McCoy, Jr. * Thomas P. Noe, Jr. 1 Lt. S Mrs. Richard S. Moody ** Mrs. John McCrady Hayes A. Noel , Jr. * The Rt. P.ev. Iveson R. Noland * Mr. 8 Mrs. Theodric E. Moor, Jr. Miss Martha McCrory David C. Norton James R. -Moore Mr. 8 Mrs. Maurice McCullough, Jr. Harry F. Noyes III Julien K. Moore Allan M. McDonald 1 Dr. 8 Mrs. William R. Nummv Laurance K. Moore Mrs. Angus W. McDonald * Dr. 8 Mrs. Maurice A. Moore * Mrs. John M. S. McDonald NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Peter M, Moore * Mr. 8 Mrs. William A. McDonald, Jr. * Lcdr. Thomas W. Moore Col. 8 Mrs. John McDowall Mr. 8 Mrs. William H. Neary The Rev. W. Joe Moore Mrs. Llovd F. HcEachern Mrs. Ella Sykes Nelson The Rt. Rev. W. Moultrie Moore, Jr. RAdm. Andrew C. McFall, USN (Ret.) 1 Col. 8 Mrs. Arthur P. Nesbit * Stenhen H. Mnnrehead Mrs. Carl H. McHenry Stanford J. Newman The Rev. 8 Mrs. Gordon H. Morey Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Howard Mclver Dr. I. James Newton Vlalter M. Morgan, Jr. S. Norman McKenna Mr. 8 Mrs. James 0. Neyman Mr. 8 Mrs. William C. Morrell * Mrs. Hazel G. Mckinley Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Nicholas Frederick M. Morris Dr. 8 Mrs. R. N. McMichael Mr. 8 Mrs. Hubert Nicholson The Rev. Herbert B. Morris Dr. 8 Mrs. Camnbell W. McMillan Mrs. H. A. Nisley * John C. Morris * Dr. 8 Mrs. James G. McMillan * The Hon. M. Eugene Morris Mr. 8 Mrs. Ross B. McNeely FRIENDS Sheldon A. Morris Miss Frances P. McNeily P. H. Neal, Jr. Walter, C. Morris Franklin J. McVeioh Miss Carolyn N. Nelson The Rev. C. Brinkley Morton W. E. Meacham ' Miss Elsnia Nelson Dr. F. Rand Morton Miss Helen Melville 1 Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit John W. Morton Miss Dorothy S. Melvln M1ss Margaret E. Newhall The Rev. John T. Morrow Mr. 8 Mrs. John D. Meredith Miss Clare Nichols Wi 1 1 i am M. Mount Mr. 8 Mrs. Jesse R. Milam, Jr. Mrs. E. P. Nlckinson The Rev. Maurice M. Moxley Mrs. Jackson A. Milem, Jr. Gouverneur H. Nixon Eugene W. Muckleroy Dr. 8 Mrs. Andrew H. Miller M1ss Clare D. Norlum Robert Bell Murfree Mrs. Andrew J. Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Floyd L. Norton III Robert W. Muldoon, Jr. * Dr. George J. Miller Prof. 8 Mrs. Houston Y. Mulllkin Mrs. Mlliam W. Miller CORPORATIONS 8 FOUNDATIONS Frank W. Mumby IV Charles R. Millett Hillen A. Munson James T. Mills NCR Foundation Arthur G. Murphey Mr. 8 Mrs. Luther R. Mills, Jr. National Biscuit Co. Found'n James K. Murphree Mike Mills Nat'l Life 8 Accident Ins. Co. Gary L. Murphy * Willis J. Milner New York Life Insurance Co. Leonard B. Murphy A. Lester Mims N. H. Noyes, Jr. Mem. Fnd'n, Inc. Daniel B. Murray Mrs. Beatrice M. Minor * The Rt. Rev. Georqe M. Murray Mrs. Jack L. Minter * Dr. Robert M. Murray, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. George J. Mitchell * Edward E. Murrey, Jr. * George P. Mitchell Douglass E. Myers, Jr. Mrs. H. B. Mitchell ALUMNI The Rev. Henry Lee H. Myers ** Montague Mrs. Elizabeth B. * Clarence D. Oakley, Jr. Thomas E. Myers, Jr. Arnold C. Moore * Kenneth M. Ogilvie Glover Moore Mann W. Oglesby NON-ALUMNI PARENTS * James W. Moore Henry Oliver, Jr. * Donald A. MacDonald, Jr. Mrs. Marl in C. Moore * Mr. 8 Mrs. Edmund Oraill * Mrs. Robert A. Mainzer Robert W, Moorman Alfred K. Orr, Jr. * Mr. 8 Mrs. Cecil H. Mason Ralph M. Morales * Dr. Georne E. Orr ** Mr. S Mrs. James 0. Matthews Miss Ruth Morrison Joseoh L. Orr Mrs. A. Gibson Maxwell Mrs. Jean H. More Sydney C. Orr, Jr. * Ellis 0. Mayfield Miss Edith Nelson Morris The Rev. Edward F. Ostertao Sr. * Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence H. McCall Mrs. Mary W. Morris, Edward M. Overton, Jr. A. Morrison * Mr. 8 Mrs. Winston B. McCall Mr. 8 Mrs. James Park H. Owen, Jr. Miss Rosanna Moses Mr. 8 Mrs. W. M. McCarthy Dr. 8 Mrs. Hubert B. Owens Chandler V. McClellan Dr. Beverly T. Moss 8 Mrs. Arthur T. Moulding * Dr. 8 Mrs. Edward McCrady Mr. NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Miss Ethel Moxley Mr. 8 Mrs. I. G. McDaniel 'Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert * Mrs. W. S. Move, Jr. L. Oakes Mr. 8 Mrs. E. R. McDonald, Jr. 1 Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry The Rev. Albert C. Muller Oliver * Hunter McDonald 1 Mr. 8 Mrs. Marcus L. Oliver * Dr. a Mrs. Gerald B. Muller J. Martin McDonough Mr. 8 Mrs. S. K. Oliver ** Lloyd G. Mumaw Mr. 8 Mrs. J. L. C. McFaddln ' Dr. Earl T. Owen * Mrs. Earl Mason McGowin Wallace C. MurcMson * FRIENDS The Rev. 8 Mrs. C. E. Mclntyre III John T. Murphy * Mr. 8 Mrs. R. T. McLaughlin Redus S. Myers Mrs. James C. Oates Q. B. McMahon M1ss Alice ObHg ** Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry S. McNeil CORPORATIONS 8 FOUNDATIONS > Mrs. J. T. O'Ferrall * Mrs. Sara D. McReynolds + Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. M1ss Cella H. O'Leary Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Knox Mellon + Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc Lt. Col. 8 Mrs. Edward Oppermann * George R. Mende Maryland Company, Inc. P.. Eugene Orr * > Mr. 8 Mrs. Arnold L. Mlgnery + Medusa Foundation Miss Ruth B. Orr ** Henry J. Miller + Merck Company Foundation * Mrs. Ruby R. Osbourne Mrs. Marjorie T. Miller Charles E. Merrill Trust Mr. 8 Mrs. Guenther Otto 1

CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS Col. a Mrs. Joseph H. Powell Robert' L. Rice 19 Mrs. Waldemar L. Pri chard Maurel N. Richard + Olin Corp. Charitable Trust Mrs. Charles McD. Puckette Dr. A. Thomas Richards Michael R. Richards FRIENDS The Rt. Rev. J. Milton Richardson The Rev. William T. Rlchter * Anonymous A. Blevins Rittenberry * Mrs. Rose Mary Pace Frank M. Robbins, Jr. ALUMNI Dr. Fabyan Packard The Rev. Frank W. Robert Julius F. Pabst Mr. a Mrs. T. G. Palmer Albert Roberts III Mr. & Mrs. Jack P. Pace Dr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Palmer Dr. E. Graham Roberts * John M. Packard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Pantzer Haynes R. Roberts Mrs. D. H. Papnas Dr. James M. Packer James K*. Roberts Ronald L. Palmer Mrs. Joyce A. Parker Leonard H. Roberts * Dr. A. Michael Pardue Mr. & Mrs. Felix Parmlev Stenhen N. Roberts * M. James K. Parish Mrs. Paula Patrick William E. Roberts * William T. Parish, Jr. J. R. Pattillo Charles M. Robinson C. Peak Richard B. Park Miss Florence Robert A. Robinson * Mrs. Cranston B. Pearce Frank H. Parke Mr. & Franklin Elmore Robson ITI Austin S. Parker Mr. & Mrs. William W, Pearson William F. Roeder, Jr. CaDt. Joseph F. Parker, USMC James H. Penick Fred A. Rogers, Jr. * Dr. T. S. Penninoton Josephus D. Parker, Sr. The Rev. Gladstone Rogers Perrv The Rev. Nathaniel E. Parker, Jr. Mrs. J. C. Nathaniel P. Rogers k Dr. Thomas Parker Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Philips ' William F. Rogers * Mrs. Stanton Pickens Mr. & Mrs. Walter B. Parker W, Dr. Charles B. Romaine, Jr. Tlmothv Pickering The Rev. Limuel G. Parks, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. A. Ruskin R. Rosborough Col. & Mrs. Kenneth Pierce Michael Albert Parman The Rt. Rev. David S. Rose Lester Strawn Parr Miss Martha F. Pierce The Verv Rev. Lawrence Rose * k Samuel E, Parr, Jr. Mrs. Ravmond C. Pierce Robert H. Ross Dr. S Mrs. William D. Parr, Jr. Miss Eleanor M. P1se Norman Lee Rosenthal * v Ben H. Parrish Mrs. Stenhen E. Plauche Mr. & Mrs, W. Kyle Rote, Jr. ** Miss Mary L. Patten Abe Plouoh Robert A. Rowland ** * The Rev. S Mrs. William T. Patten Mrs. James K. Polk, Jr. Willis C. Royal t Z. Cartter Patten Herbert J. Potts Ralnh H. Ruch Robert M. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Jerry D. Powell Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Pucker The Rev. W. Brown Patterson Mrs. Scota B. Powell Peter M. Rudoloh M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. Mrs. Stenhen Powell Thomas S. Rue M. A. Nevin Patton III Mr. & Mrs. C. V. Prevatt Dr. a Mrs. Joseph M. Runninq Claibourne M. Patty, Jr. Francis 0. Price Hoi ton C. Rush * 1 Ben H. Paty, Jr. Scott L. Probasco, Jr. Charles H. Russell, Jr. John D. Peake, Jr. Horace Russell Dr. Howard H. Russell, Jr. The Rev. Jordan B. Peck, Jr. CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS The Rev, J. Charles Pedersen Wilson G. Russell Alexander H. Pegues, Jr. Patcraft Mills, Inc. Col. John W. Rtissey (Ret.) Franklin D. Pendleton J. C. Penney Company Bryan Milner Rust Capt. Albert N. Perkins, USN + Phelps Dodge Foundation John W. Perkins + Phillips Petroleum Company NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Mr. & Mrs. David C. Perry Pike Grain Company

: Mr. & Mrs. James Y. Perry Pittsburgh Plate Glass Found'n Dr. 8 Mrs. Ramon E . Rami rez : Jesse L. Perrv, Jr. Plantation Pipe Line Foundation Dr. 8 Mrs. George S. Ramseur B. Ransom, Jr. The Rev. F. Stanford Persons III Procter a Gamble Fund Mrs . John Ernest L. Reddick Arch Petee^, Jr. Provident Life & Accident Ins. Co. Mr. 8 Mrs. Rife James H. Peters + Prudential Insurance Co. of America Mr. 8 Mrs. Byron Eric L. Peterson + Pullman, Inc. Foundation Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs Dr. Beryl E. Pettus Mr. 8 Mrs. William H. Rima, J

' Gordon P. Peyton Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Roberts, Jr Herbert A. Philips Or. Howarc H. Roberts Jesse M. Phillips Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry A. Rosenthal Louie M. Phillips Mr. 8 Mrs. John B. Ross Peter R. Phillips Kyi e Rote Robert Phlllins ALUMNI Mr. 8 Mrs. P. A. Rushton William M. Phi 11 ins Mai. H. F. Philson, USMC ' Curtis B. Ouarles FRIENDS William W. Pheil The Rev. Georne H. ^uarterman, Jr. Mrs. Rex. J. Donald T. W. Phelps William E. Quarterman Ramer ' Heinrich David R. Pickens III William F. Ouesenberrv, Jr. J. Ramm Mr. a Mrs. C. F. Ransom Samuel F. Pickering, Jr. Hateley J. nuincey P. Mrs. Helen M. Raymond Dr. Robert B. Pierce Stanlev Ouisenberrv Ralnh Miss Edna A. Reading The Rev. William E. Pilcher III D. Ouisenberry, Jr. Bernard W. Recknagel The Rt. Rev. John A. Plnckney Mr. a Mrs. John G. Reddall Charles M. Pinkston, Jr. FRIENDS " Mrs. Albert Lee Reeves Dr. Rex Pinson ' Mrs. Billie Ott Reeves Neil W. Platter Dr. Gene Quails v Mr. a Mrs. Michael H. Poe Edward D. Reeves Mrs. John H. Quincey John Charles A. Poellnitz, Jr. V. Reishman Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Reyburn Charles A. Pollard Mrs. Elizabeth The Rev. Frederick A. Pooe R. Reynolds George Rhoades Georoe M. Pope * Gerbrand Poster III John H. Rhoades * Mrs. Robert P. Rhoads Alexander L. Postlethwaite, Jr. * Potts Hoi den H. Rhymes Robert E. ALUMNI Ferdinand Powell, Jr. ' The Rev. J. Howard W. Rhys Dr. ' Guy Rice Dr. Sam M. Powell, Jr. * Bruce A. Racheter Miss Geneva ' A. Richardson The Rev. a Mrs. Julius A. Pratt * James B. Ragland Willis J. Richardson, Jr. Dr. Thomas H. Price Robert A. Ragland Jon Robe re ; Windsor M. Price Wynne Rani and Dr. Purcell Roberts Lewis D. Pride Dr. Oney C. Raines, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton M. Robertson Gerald A. Prieskorn Lupton V. Rainwater Mrs. Don E. Robinson ' Dr. & Mrs. William M. Priestly The Rev. William H. Ralston, Jr. Mr. a Mrs. Guy Dr. S. Elliott Puckette, Jr. C. Robinson Charles L. Ramage * [ Col. Henry A. Robinson Dr. Stephen E. Puckette Daniel W. Randle ' James D. Robinson ' The Rev. Joel W. Pugh The Rev. Robert E. Ratelle Miss Jeanne S. Robinson The Rev. Frank E. "ulley Dr. Monroe J. Rathbone, Jr. Mr. a Mrs. John D. Robinson James Coy Putman Gordon S. Rather Mrs. Memory L. Robinson * John R. Rawls NON-ALUMNI PARENTS William R. Rockwood Dr. Edward H. Ray, Jr. ' Mrs. W. M. Roderick ' Harrv Allen C. Read Joseph M. Paniello William J. Rodgers Mrs. The Rt. Rev. David B. Reed Deolece M. Parmelee Miss Florine H. Rogero r Edwin H. Reeves James E. Patchinq, Jr. Ernest L. Rogers, Jr. Frederick E. Rehfeldt Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Patterson ; Miss Lorana G, Rogers ' The Rev. Roddey Reid, Jr. Ben H. Paty Mr. a Mrs. A. Clay Roquemore Mrs. The Rev. George L. Reynolds, Jr. J. H. Peebles ' Mrs. David S. Rose

Dr. ' Neil G. Perkinson Herbert L. Reynolds III Mrs. W. B. Rosevear Mrs. Peter C. Petroutson James E. Reynolds, Jr. Mrs. Catharine T. Ross Mrs. Frederick T. Pfeiffer * Stephen H. Reynolds Mrs. Madeline Rucks Willard N. Phillips William M. Reynolds Stanley P. Ruddiman Mr. a Mrs. T. S. Pianowski Dr. Choon Jai Rhee Mrs. Willard Rush, Jr. Mrs. Raymond W. Pierce Horace L. Rhorer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Russell * Thomas H. Pope, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Brlnley Rhys Mr. Phebe G. Russell Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Porter Mr. & Mrs. R. Michael Rial Mr. a Mrs. John A. Russell 1

Mrs. Mary Britton Schumacher 8 Mrs. R. James Russell 2/Lt. John B. Snowden Dr. Mrs. Daniel D. Schwartz Russell ' The Rev. 8 Mrs. John H. Sooer Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Maurice Schwartz Wells Rutledqe ' John H. Sooer II M1ss Anna Henrv B. Gordon S. Sorrell, Jr. Col. Scott Mrs. J. P. Scott FOUNDATIONS Dr. Bailey B. Sory, Jr. CORPORATIONS 8 Edward Scruggs Dr. James P. Sory Mrs. Harvey B. Searcy Research Corporation The Rev. 8 Mrs. Georoe Snarks, Jr. R. r Ralnh Miss Caroline Selden + R. J. Reynolds Industries, Ins. Soeer, Jr. 8 Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Olive T. Sellers Thurston 8 Bertha Roberts Lt. J. Spencer * 1 Philip A. Sellers Charitable Trust Benjamin F. Snrinoer Mrs. H. Duke Shackelford Walker Duval 1 Soruill Mr. 8 Mrs. Victor B. Shanor Dr. Peter W. Stacnoole * Mrs. Wiley H. Sharo, Jr.- r Dr. William L. Stanoers H. H. Sharoe r William R. Stamler, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. George R. Shaw Dr. Robert E. Stanford Mrs. George L. Shead E. Howard Stanley, Jr. Mr. a Mrs. James L. Shepherd III ALUMNI ' Arthur Stansel Mrs. Paul R. Shirk G. Marion Sadler Walker Stansel Dr. 8 Donald C. Shoun Bruce A. Samson Alan Barnes Steber Siewers Cdr. Edward K. Sanders, JAGC, USN Mrs. C. N. Gary D. Steber * Sanders Joseph Silbar Jack Palmer The Rev. Warren H. Steele The Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders Mrs. Fred S111 William H. Steele, Jr. * ' Mrs. Richard H. Simpson Royal K. Sanford r Edward M. Steelman, Jr. * Rev. Caoers Satterlee Mrs. Thomas H. Simnson The ' The Rev. Edward L. Stein Miss Mary S. Sims F. Tupper Saussv ITI Jack W. Steinmeyer D. D. Mrs. W. L. Simmons The Rev. James E. Savoy, Talbot P. Stenhens The Hon. Bryan Simpson Cant. William Scanlan, Jr. The Rev. Georae R. Steohenson Jr. Cdr. 8 Mrs. Alexander M. Sinclair Claude M. Scarborouah, R. Michael Stevens P. Schaefer, Jr. A. Mose Siskin Milton ' Edgar A. Stewart ' Jr. Theodore B. Sloan William E. Scheu, The Rev. J. Rufus Stewart Schillino Mrs. V. Smith The Rev. Charles F. Jeffrey F. Stewart Charles I. Schinner, Jr. The Rev. Donald G. Smith Dr. Arthur John P. Stewart, .Jr. Jr. Mr. Joseoh H. Schley, T. Lawrence Stewart S Mrs. Irving R. Smith Mrs. James H. Smith, Jr. Dr. Robert J. Schneider Thomas M. Stewart Adm. 8

Schneider (Ret.) : Miss Kate Mims Smith Col. J. Thomas Dr. William C. Stiefel, Jr. 0. Schofield, Jr. Manheus The Rev. Calvin Edwin M. Stirling Mrs. Smith Schoolfield Mrs. Richard M. Smith William C. J. Douglas Stirling The Rev. Georae H. Schroeter Mrs. Sera Shera Smith ' The Rev. James Stirlino w. P.. Schutze Tallev Smith Rev. ' The M. D. Conner Stockell, Jr. ' Mrs. Calvin Schwino Mr. a" Mrs. Wilbur Smith Mercer L. Stockell ' Edward B. Schwing, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Zack T. Smith Martin C. Stone Jr. G. Harrv Scott Col. 8 Mrs. S. W. Smithers. Robert E. Stone, Jr. ' Jr. William R. Snyder Joe H. Scott, T. Price Stone, Jr. John B. Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. J. F. Sofoe Carl B. Stonehan Mr. 8 Mrs. John C. Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. W. G. Somerville, Jr. The Rev. William S. Stoney John E. Scott, Jr. George H. Sparks Dr. William S. Stoney, Jr. * Robert D. Scott James D. Snarks The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough Mr. 8 Mrs. William T. Seaman Mrs. Jared Sparks, Jr. James R. Stow Peter J. Sehlinoer, Jr. J. B. Spaulding Dr. The Rev. Roy T. strainpe, Jr. ' Armistead I. Selden, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseoh W. Spiegel Mr. 8 Mrs. Warner A. Stringer III Dr. John P. Semmer * Russell E. Sprague The Rt. Rev. Albert R. Stuart n Dennis . Seniff Ronald G. Stagg Dr. 8 Mrs. Fletcher S. Stuart Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred M. Starr The Rev. William R. Senter III Dr. John J. Stuart * Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Arthur G. Sevmour, Jr. William A. C. Stuart * Mrs. M. Sterne The Rev. Charles H, Seymour, Jr. W. DuBose Stuckev Mr. 8 H.

' Mrs. G. Hudson Stevens Richard M. Shaeffer The Rev. Richard L. Sturgis Miss Marjorie Stevens The Rev. Harold F. Shaffer The Rev. David I. Suellau * Mrs. El don Stevenson, Jr. Maurice J. Shahadv The Rev. Larry K. Sullivan Dr. Robert K. Sharp Robert M. Stiles Dr. 8 Mrs. W. Albert Sullivan, Jr. * Dr. William J. Shasteen Lt. David P. Sutton Edward F. Stall, Jr. William w. Shaver III James A. Sutton William A. Stoll W. W. Joe Shaw, Jr. John T. Sutton III Mrs. Josiah Stout * M. William W. Shaw Julius S. Swann, Jr. Richard Stovall Shawhan, Jr. * The Rev. Ben.iamin H. Josenh W. Swearingen III Daniel L. Street 1 Sheard Mr. 8 Mrs. Ludlow P. Strong Ltc. S Mrs. Joe H. The Rev. William W. Swift Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. H. C. Swann C. Winston Sheehan, The Rev. S Mrs. A. T. Sykes Dr. John R. Sheldon William Selwyn Swanson Mrs. Ruby Williams Swaren Miss Emilv V. Sheller NON-ALUMNI PARENTS k William W. Sheonard, Jr. Dr. Donald B. Sweeney * John Hayes Sherman Mrs. Stuart Saks Master Noel Danville Sweeton Leonard L. Shertzer, Jr. Mrs. Walter E. Sams Alex Barnes Shinley, Jr. The Rev. Patrick H. Sanders, Jr. CORPORATIONS 8 FOUNDATIONS The Rev. Harry W. Shipos ' Mr. 8 Mrs. William Scanlan Joseph E. Seagram 8 Sons, Inc. John N. Shocklev, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. L. P. Scantlin Sears, Roebuck Foundation The Rev. Fdwin R. Short J. J. Scherer William G. 8 Marie Selby Found'n The Rev. 8 Mrs. Carroll Simcox Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Schmutzer Sewanee Cook Book Jack W. Simmons, Jr. Or. 8 Mrs. Luther F. Sharp Sewanee Woman's Club * * Richard E. Simmons, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. James W. Sheller John A. Sexauer Found'n, Inc. k William A. Simms Mr. & Mrs. James E. Sinclair Sperry 8 Hutchinson Co. Fnd'n, Inc. * Sedgwick L. Simons M. G. Sinclair + Stone a Webster, Inc. Benham J. Sims Mrs. F. Parke Smith, Jr. Algernon Sydney Sullivan Found'n Craiq A. Sinclair * Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Blackwell Smith Henrv R. Sinaeltarv James Boyd Smith Dr. Clement B. Sledge * Mr. 8 Mrs. James M. Snyder * Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul L. Sloan, Jr. Mrs. Albert P. Spaar * Dr. Andrew B. Small * Mr. 8 Mrs. J. E. Spainhour ALUMNI The Rev. Alfred H. Smith, Jr. Lee 8. Spaulding The Rev. Ben.iamin B. Smith * Dr. Henry S. Spencer Britton D. Tabor * Mr. 8 Mrs. Catchings B. Smith Mrs. Donald Spicer Samuel W. Taft The Rev. Col ton M. Smith III Mrs. Marshall B. Stewart * Allen Tate * E. Hartwell K. Smith Dr. John H. Stibbs * Paul A. Tate Edward L. Smith * Mrs. Bobby B. Stovall Dr. 8 Mrs. James G. Taylor Harold R. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Louise F. Stringer Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert T. Taylor The Rev. Henry C. Smith Mrs. R. L. Stuart * Thomas G. Taylor * Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Myra Lea Summers William L. Taylor, Jr. James E. Smith Mr. a Mrs. Pettus M. Suttle Mr. a Mrs. Rav G. Terry James T. Smith Victor D. Swift Dr. Richard B. Terry Joel A. Smith III William E. Terry, Jr. Dr. Josiah H. Smith FRIENDS * Thomas A. Thibaut Lindsay C. Smith * Tassey R. Sal as Ernest Thiemonoe, Jr. * Dr. S. Dion Smith Miss Norma L. SalUnger Dr. Francis M. Thlgnen, Jr. Miss Susan A. Smith * Lewis R. Sams * Charles E. Thomas * William H. Smith Clinton L. Sanders Claude B. Thomas William Loyd Smith, Jr. * Lt. Col. William G. Sanford The Rev. Louis O'V. Thomas Roy L. Smitherman Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Harris Sasnett Robert W. Thomas, Sr. The Rev. Wilson W. Sneed Mrs. Millard L. Saulsbury * The Rev. 8 Mrs. » George M. Snellings Mr. 8 Mrs. William L. Savldge Richard N. Thomas H. Larned Snider Miss Anna Rose Scharre Windsor P. Thomas, Jr. Dr. Jerry A. Snow Dr. a Mrs. Ralph Schilling * Dr. Rarry H. Thompson BHnkley S. Snowden Fred Schneider III Dennis P. ThomDSon Charles D. Snowden, Jr. Harry R. Schumacher The Rev. Fred A. Thomoson Huah M. Thompson Mrs. J. Lewis Thomoson, Jr. Lawrence F. Thompson ALUMNI Guerry R. Thornton, Jr. L. VanDoren, Jr. J. Haskell Tldman, Jr. Robert The Rev. Herbert J. Vandorl * The Rev. Martin R. Tllson Harris W. Van Hillo William C. Tilson * Harold Kenan Timberlake, Jr. Francis H. L. Varino Ednond M, Tipton Bavne J. Vauahan, Jr. Douglas Vaugr Dr. Charles P. R. Tlsdale Mr". & Mrs. L. * Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. Robert W. Vauahan * Vaunru Dr. John L. Tison, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. * Andrew L. Todd, Jr. William W. Vaughan Marion G. Tomlin The Rev. David L. Veal Ronald E. Tomlin Alexander H. Vendrell * Allen R. Tomlinson III Martin H. Vonnegut John W. Tonissen, Jr. Cdr. Murrav H. Voth, CHC, t Lt. Joseph E. Toole NON-ALUMNI PARENTS The Rev, R. Archer Torrey The Rev. Robert A. Touriqney Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Vanderbil James A. Townes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bayne J. Vaughan * The Rev. 4 Mrs. H. N. Tragitt, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Vonnegut Dr. Claude W, Traop, Jr. Milton C. Trichel, Jr. FRIENDS Capt. Joseph F. Trimble J. Wallace Van Cleave The Rev. uilllam B. Trimble, Jr. * R. L. Vanderpool, Jr. Karl Tripp, Jr. R. Mr. & Mrs. John M. Van Tass Dr. S Mrs. Ronald C. Trost Mr. S Mrs. R. B. Vaughters The Rt. Rev. A. Yu-Yue Tsu, D.D. ** Mr. S Mrs. Mordelo Vincent, k Everett Tucker, Jr. Capt. Clarence E. Voegeli Thomas J. Tucker * H. M. Voorhls William N. Tunnel 1, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. France E. Votaw Vernon S. Tuoper, Jr ; k Dr. & Mrs. Bayly Turlinnton CORPORATIONS a FOUNDATIONS Mr. & Mrs. Baker J. Turner, Jr. + Vulcan Materials Company * C. Nicholas Turner The Rev. Claude S. Turner, Jr. Charles H. Turner III * The Rev. Robert 'J. Turner III w The Rev. Russell W. Turner ALUMNI William L. Turner M. William R. Turner, Jr. Alfred Uaddell, Jr. B. Maqner, Dr. William S. Turner III Millard Jr. Mrs. P. Mr. & Mrs. Temple W. Tutwiler II Dr. & John Wahle, J * Gordon Tyler The Rev. Francis B. Wakefie Anthony P. Walch " Mr. & Mrs. William J. Tyne, Or. * Dr, Rayard S, Tynes Frank M. Walker * William D. Tynes, Jr. G. David Walker Irl R. Walker, Jr. NON-ALUMNI PARENTS The Rev. Josenh R. Walker John N. Mall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. P. Taylor Allen H. -Wall ace Dr. & Mrs. James G. Taylor * Mr. & Mrs. George W. Mai lac " Mr. & Mrs. William H. Terry James E. Wallace, Jr. Charles H. Teskey * M. Joseph Wallace Thomas W. Thagard ''ebb L. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Frank Thomas, Jr. Michael G. Mallens Mrs. A. C. Thompson * Richard L. Mallens Mr. & Mrs. 0. M. Thompson The Rev. Albert C. Hallino Mrs. Mark M. Tolley J. Rufus Wallinqford " Middleton G. C. Train * R. Marshall Walter ~*~Samuel R. Waltnn, Jr. FRIENDS E. John Ward II Mrs. Charles G. Tachau •"Thomas R. Ward Miss Phyllis L. Tandy Mr. S Mrs. M. Porter Hare * Dr. Edward T. Tarolev Hi 11 i am J. Marfel * Mrs. David Tate Dr. Thomas R. Warinn, Jr. Mrs. Helen T. Taylor Robert J. Warner, Jr. k Col. Dr. K. P. A. Taylor John L. Warren (Ret.) Miss Lucile Taylor Richard I). Warren * Howard Tellepsen Thad H. Maters Jake Temerson Warner S. Matkins, Jr. * Mrs. D. Marjorie Terrill Dr. Ben E. Watson Mrs. S. L. Thetford Donald Wayne Watson Mrs. R. J. Thiesen Edv/ard W. Watson H. III * Miss Elizabeth Thomas Charles Watt ** Mrs. Charles C. Thompson Dr. Peter F. Watzek * Joe Thomoson, Jr. Dr. 8 Mrs. Roaer A. Way Dr. John 0. U. Thompson Warren W. May Dr, Paul C. Thompson L. Samuel Waymouth * J. A. Tillinqhast Dudley S. Weaver II ** Mrs, Harold K. Tins ley Henry 0. Weaver Mrs. J. Randoloh Tobias Morton H, Webb, Jr. G. Carroll Todd P. H. Marino Webb Mrs. William P. Trolinger, Jr. * Robert R. Mebb * B. Rav Meddle n

Francis H. Yerkes 22 Mrs. Mill 1am A. t/hi taker Harrv K. Witt The Ven. Fred G. Yerkes, Jr. The Rev. Charles E. White Or. Charles P. Wofford John H. Yochem Mrs. Sarah Lewis White Mrs. Theodore P.. Wolf Christopher Young, CHC Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten Richard H. Wood Cdr. B. The Rev. Georae D. Youno * Mrs. Kennon C. Whittle Mrs. Thomas F. Wood Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter D. Young Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Wiese Mrs. Will L. Wood A. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie M. Willard Mrs. Robert L. Woodard Thomas Young * Mrs. Arthur A. Williams Mrs. S. C. Woodard The Rev. William T. Young Miss Clara Williams Mrs. Stewart M. Woodward NON-ALUMNI PARENTS Mrs. Elizabeth C. Williams Miss Cynthia Rae J. Woody Ernest F. Williams Mrs. Edgar Woody Dr. 8 Mrs. Harry C. Yeatman Mrs. F. F. Williams Miss Rose A. Wotton Mr. S Mrs. W. 0. Young, Jr. * G. G. Williams Mrs. John L. Wright, Jr. FRIENDS * Mr. & Mrs. John T. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Eugene W. Wyckoff * 8 Mrs. Pat Williams ' W. A. Yeager Mr. CORPORATIONS S FOUNDATIONS Hiss Sarah Williams Miss Daisy S. Young E, Weaks Supply Company, Ltd. ' William F. Williams Vertrees Young Dept. of Welfare Wilbur R. Williamson Mr. 8 Mrs. William 0. Young & Institutions Mr. & Mrs. 0. Soain Wlllinqham Western Electric Company, Inc. Mrs. C. E. Wills William C. Woolf Foundation Mr. 8 Mrs. Archie S. Wilson Mrs. C. T. Wilson Dr. 8 Mrs. James M. Wilson * The Rev. Joseoh D. C. Wilson Or. Richard W. Ziegler Mr. S Mrs. Ron Zodln Mr. S Mrs. William Wilson ALUMNI Mr. & Mrs. James F. Winecoff M1ss Roberta Winter Or. Cvril T. Yancey * Mr. 8 Mrs. John M. Wlnterbotham H. Powell Yates William B. Zachry * M1ss Ethel M. Wlnton The Rev. James K. vearv Mrs. John A. Zehmer The Rev. Robert C. Witcher The Rev. Norval R. Yeroer Benjamin Zieg

GIFTS BY SOURCE BEQUESTS

John D. Barlow $ 1,534 The Rev. Ellis M. Bearden 4,650 Ralph P. Black, Jr. 535

Henry C. Bourne 1 ,000 Neville Bullitt 5,000 Cameron L. Gamsby 1,000

Carmen A. Gautier _ 30 Tudor S. Lonq 4", 460 Corp- Trust- Phil Hudson Neal 2,500 Found Alumni Church Friends Bequests Reg Eugenia W. Partridge 11,168 John L. Roe, Jr. 19,800 $1,114,626 Benjamin R. Sleeper 1,000

(Total alumni giving, including bequests: S 246,043) MEMORIALS Katharine N. Rhoades Henry F. Arnold David M. Robinson Louis Jones David C. Audibert George P. Egleston Hollister Dr. Maurice Rosier Walk C. Jones, Jr. Dr. George M. 6aker Herbert [_. Eustis Mrs. James A. Rowlette Mrs. William S. Jordan Christopher Bancker Winston G. Evans Wayne Rushton Dora M. Kayden Robert Barnes Mrs. James P. Ewin Eula Swearingen Scott Frank H. a Habyn G. Kean H/ Stanford barrett Dr. Fayette C. Ewing J. T. Seals Phillips Keller Eleanor Fulcher Bates Quincy Ewing Mrs. B. Michael Ray Seiber Kemp Battle George D. Falk Mabel Curry Kelley Charles Bunting Shaeffer Jack M. Keyworth Willis Munger Shaeffer John S. Beard The Rev. & Mrs. Arthur Farnum The Rev. Ellis M. Bearden Grace L. Fitzpatrick The Kisslings Gary Christopher Shafer Shubael Beasley III Mrs. John M. FitzWater Betty Knouse Frances Shott Isabel LaRoche Charles Houston Beaumont, Jr. Mrs. Harrold Rae Flintoff Benjamin R. Sleeper Ralph Peters 81ack Elizabeth Ware Ford Josephine T. Lever The Rev. Francis P. Smith, Jr. Bruce Blalack Egbert B. Freyer Dr. Alfred L. Lewis Gustavus H. M. Smith Dr. George R. Blalock Frank Frisch William L. Lewis Herbert E. Smith The Hon, Hale Boggs Sam W. Frizzell Lotta Lockmiller Mrs . Maxly Smith Paul D. Bowden Charlotte M. Gailor Kevin Lowe Dr. W. Eidson Smith, Jr. Ivy Marion Woods Mahin J. Gass Bratton The Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor Bayard Snowden James H. Bratton, Sr. Cameron L. Gamsby Lynette Mangum Clarissa Robins Soper Theodore DuBose Bratton Frederick H. Garner Barbara Mattingly E. B. Soper, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Henry T. Bull Dr. William A. Garrott Mrs. William L. Mauney Mrs. Archie Stapleton, Sr. Richard Calhoun William A. Gatlin Katherine Gass McDowell The Hon. Thomas P. Stoney Edward Carmack Birdie D. Giles Louise R. McDowell Michael Ray Suber The Hon. Wilson James Joseph McManus Walter Suthon Carraway Lt. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem, Jr. Alex Taggart Mrs. Dudley Casey Mrs. Frank M. Gillespie Herbert Meeting Mr. a Mrs. Warren W. Taylor, Jr. Ralph Castleberry Phoebe Louise Goe Henry E. Meleney, Jr Abe I . Temerson David Deaton Clark Frances K-S Wade Goodson Eddie Miller Henry Miller, James F. Thames Gordon Morris Clark Mrs. James Goodwin The Rev. J. Jr. John C. Theus Harriette M. Clement John Broocks Greer J. Frank Miller Mrs. Miller Gary Francis Thorpe H. D. Cleveland, Jr. The Rev. J. Roy Gregg William W. William E. Dr. Oscar Noel Tori an Clitheroe Dr. James M. Grimes Alice Morehead Moore Rupert M. Colmdre, Jr. Ralph Grossberg Violet Moore E. Rowland Tragitt William A. Connoughton Franz Guerard Frederick M. Morris Niles Trammel 1 Robert E. Cowart, Jr. The Rev. a Mrs. George B. Myers Cuyler A. Trussell Dr„ & Mrs. Alexander Guerry G. Bowdoin Craighill George W. Neville Prof. Ellis N. Tucker Nancy G. Happel Edward S. Croft Evelyn R. North Mrs. F.J. Tucker Thomas K. Happel Alice Oliver Culley Mrs . Percy Parker Lester Varn, Jr. Ca^t. John T. Harrison Dorothy Smith Cushman Dr. Joseph L. Parsons, Jr. Olive Vrooman Frederick Dr. Marye Y. Dabney H. Harvey Mrs. Sam Parti M. Hamilton Wallace Guy T. Harvey John L. Daggett Edwin S. Partridge Barbara P. Ware Evelyn Clark Mrs. Frank Dana Hewitt Eugenia W. Parti dge Thomas R. Waring Joseph Ivan Earl Daniels William Hewitt Mrs. Ratliffe Paschall Earle Waterfield Paul N. Derring Ethel Blackwell Hicks George V. Peak, Jr. Blanche Weston Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Dickinson Sarah Hitching James Pearson Dr. William Weston Joan Balfour Payne Dicks George C. Holland, Jr. Mrs. William Penick Marcel lus S. Whaley Farish Newman Dobbins The Rev. Wilmot S. Holmes Harry 0. Percy Hulda Widen Mrs. John Drake Mrs. Jefferson D. Hunt, Jr. William P. Perrin Arthur A. Williams Tempe Burwell Boyd Dugan John F. Hunt Robert Theodore Phillips Jesse N. Williams Mrs. Joseph P. Dumesnil H. Arthur Irving The Rt. Rev. John A. Pinckney Marion B. Wi lliamson Jane Burnside Earnest Edmund C. Johnson George Richard Racheter The Rev. David W. Yates Harry L. Eddins Iona Burrows Jones Merrill Dale Reich, Jr. Russell Yates TOP TEN CLASSES ALUMNI BY PERCENTAGE

1913 100% GIVING 1921 57* 1920 48% BY 1914 43% 1918 43% 1926 37% 1927 35% COLLEGE 1933 35% 1936 34% CLASSES 1916 33%

NO. in NO. of CLASS CHAIRMAN CUSS DONORS %

Prior 54 5 9 1912 Green 14 6 42 SUMMARY OF ACADEMY GIVING 1913 Green 2 2 100 1914 Green 9 2 22 BY DIOCESE 1915 Green 7 3 43 NO. OF NO. OF % 1916 Traqitt 12 4 33 ALUM DONORS 1917 21 5 24 1918 Buchel 23 10 43 ALABAMA 268 16 5.9 1919 Moore 17 6 35 ARKANSAS 131 7 5.3 1920 Dearborn 31 15 48 ATLANTA 191 9 4.7

1921 Hargrave 28 16 57 CENTRAL FLA. 104 1 0.9 1922 Phillips 35 10 29 CENT. GULF COAST 109 4 3.6 1923 Nauts 48 15 31 DALLAS 96 6 6.2 1924 Bailey 41 8 20 EAST CAROLINA 21

1925 Yates 40 11 28 FLORIDA 112 1 0.9 1926 Harwell 62 23 37 GEORGIA 51 2 3.9 1927 Speer, Jr. 49 17 35 KENTUCKY 70 7 10.0 1928 Wallace 68 18 26 LEXINGTON 40 1 2.5 1929 Schoolfield 101 32 32 LOUISIANA 419 29 6.9 1930 Crosland 52 27 52 MISSISSIPPI 156 8 5.1 1931 Ezzell 88 19 22 MISSOURI 12 1 8.7 1932 Parish 93 20 20 NORTH CAROLINA 112 8 7.1 1933 Egleston 69 24 35 NORTHWEST TEXAS 20 -- — 1934 Hart 70 21 30 SOUTH CAROLINA 34 4 11.7 1935 Harrison 65 16 25 SOUTHEAST FLORIDA 80 3 3.8 1936 Dicus 58 20 34 SOUTHWEST FLORIDA 103 7 6.8 1937 Graydon 55 14 25 TENNESSEE 650 48 0.7 1938 Gillespie, Jr. 61 10 16 TEXAS 183 10 5.5 1939 McLaurin, Jr. 67 18 27 UPPER SO. CAR. 98 1 0.1 1940 Edwards 65 11 17 WEST TEXAS 48 5 1.0 1941 Hale 69 15 22 WESTERN NO. CAR. 34 2 5.8 1942 Kochtitzky 79 20 25 3,142 180 5.8 1943 Lee 102 29 28 OUTSIDE 43 NAVY 352 18 5 1944 Child 78 13 17 223 1945 McQueen, Jr. 66 14 21 1946 Bennett 54 7 13 1947 Cate, Jr. 87 26 30 SUMMARY OF SCHOOL OF 1948 Pins on 78 10 13 1949 Guerry 168 41 24 THEOLOGY GIVING BY DIOCESE 1950 Doss 207 41 20 NO. OF NO. OF 1951 165 48 29 ALUM DONORS % 1952 Price 155 31 20 1953 Boylston 139 32 23 1954 Wood 190 38 20 ALABAMA 41 12 29 1955 Lamb 150 41 27 ARKANSAS 25 1 04 1956 McGee 181 26 14 ATLANTA 62 22 35

1957 Darnall , Jr. 168 20 12 CENTRAL FLORIDA 9 6 66 1958 Porter 147 24 16 CENT. GULF COAST 15 4 27 1959 Steber 179 26 15 DALLAS 23 2 09 1960 Harrison 159 29 18 EAST CAROLINA 14 6 43 1961 Gee 191 33 17 FLORIDA 104 7 07 1962 Turner 152 25 16 GEORGIA 37 6 16 1963 Lafaye 200 34 17 KENTUCKY 6 2 33 1964 Wallace 209 45 21 LEXINGTON 8 — — 1965 Koger 270 45 17 LOUISIANA 49 10 20 1966 Peake 215 31 14 MISSISSIPPI 13 — — 1967 Cavert 251 40 16 NORTH CAROLINA 27 6 22 1968 Rue 214 36 17 NORTHWEST TEXAS 4 1 25 1969 Charles 251 44 18 SOUTH CAROLINA 27 4 15 1970 Beam, Jr. 274 38 14 SOUTHEAST FLORIDA 5 4 80 1971 Stringer III 259 23 9 SOUTHWEST FLORIDA 19 7 37 1972 Priestly 222 26 12 TENNESSEE 111 23 21 1973 Ford 369 28 8 TEXAS 34 7 21 UPPER SO. CAR. 37 9 24 7,455 1,405 18.8% WEST TEXAS 17 5 29 Students 986 Current 6 WESTERN NO. CAR. 19 3 16 Honorary only 48 763 158 21% Others 20 13 OUTSIDE 434 62 TOTALS: 8,461 1,472 220 : , s ' 1' , - ' - —s , CHURCH SUPPORT church support summary GIFTS FROM OWNING DIOCESES FORT WALTON BEACH-St. Simon's — Advent, Calvary TOTAL , Emmanuel, Grace, DIOCESE COMM. GULF BRESZE-St. Fran cis— St. Andrew's, St. SITE TESO OTHER* TOTAL Mark's . St. MARIANNA-St. Luke's Thomas PENSACOLA-Christ, MADISONVILLE- ALABAMA 16,082 S 14,080 $ 4,266 $ 200 $ 18,546 St. Christ- St. Ma ry's opher's HAYFIELD- ARKANSAS 11,973 3,743 1,117 4,860 St. Mar tin's — PORT ATLANTA 28,782 4,315 4,009 110 8,434 ST. JOE-St. James' OWENSBORO^TTTnTty VALPARAISO-St. CENTRAL FLORIDA 24,679 5,500 2,218 7,718 Jude's PAOUCAH- Grace CENT. GULF COAST 11,851 11,312 1,352 12,664 SHELBYVILTPSt. James' DALLAS 39,675 2,925 135 3,060 EAST CAROLINA 11,532 2,912 1,688 2,400 7,000 FLORIDA 17,689 5,373 1,852 883 8,108 DALLAS GEORGIA 12,319 6,473 1,803 11 8,287 KENTUCKY 10,679 6,312 977 7,289 LEXINGTON LEXINGTON 7,050 1,550 908 2,458 CORSICANA-St. John's LOUISIANA 31,539 10,973 2,323 25 DALLAS-Incarnation, St. Michael — ASHLANO-Calvary 13,321 — , MISSISSIPPI 13,122 5,935 1,175 425 7,535 St. Thomas COVINGTON-Trinity KAUFMAN- MISSOURI 13,668 340 340 Our Merciful Saviour DANVILLE-Trinity NORTH CAROLINA LANCASTER-St. FORT 28,496 3,650 2,612 - 58 6,320 Martin's THOMAS-St. And rew's NORTHWEST TEXAS 9,103 2,925 177 150 3,252 TERRELL-Good Shepherd FRANKFORT-Ascension SOUTH CAROLINA 17,149 3,270 1,424 4,694 HARROOSBURG-St. Philip's SOUTHEAST FLA 30,689 4,910 2,323 .7,233 LEXINGTON-Christ, Good Shepherd SOUTHWEST FLA. 26,317 8,222 3,508 504 12,234 PARIS-St. Peter's EAST TENNESSEE 31,052 27,927 4,383 950 33,260 CAROLINA (D) VERSAILLES-St. John's TEXAS 59,630 7,726 534 225 8,485 UPPER SO CAR 17,253 10,199 1,447 AHOSKIE-St. Thomas' WEST TEXAS CLINTON-St. 22.573 5,983 164 . 6,147 Paul's WESTERN EOENTON-St. NO. CAR. 7,869 1,397 1,227 — 2,624 Paul's FAYETTEVILLE-Holy Trinity, LOUISIANA TOTALS 500,771 S 157,612 41,962 S S 5,941 $ 205,515 St. John's OUTSIDE OWNING DIOCESES: 286 11,072 150 11,508 GOLDSBORO-St. Stephen's ABBEVILLE-St. Paul's TOTALS, 31 GREENVILLE-St. Paul's ALEXANORIA-St. James' AUG. , 1973: S 157,898 S 53,034 $ 6,091 217,023 $ HERTFORD-Holy Trinity BASTROP- Christ KINSTON-St. Mary's BATON ROUGE-St. Augustine's, St. LUMBERTON-Trinity James' , Trinity MOREHEAD CITY-St. Andrew's BAYOU DU LARGE-St. Andrew's NEW BERN-Christ BOGALUSA-St. M (D) indicates diocese gave. atthew ' WASHINGTON-St. Peter's BOSSIER ClIY-St. Underlined are honor roll parishes ($1 per communicant) George's WILMINGTON-St. BUNKIE-Calvary --after church name indicates compound name omitted. James', St. Mark's CHENEYVlLLE-Trinity WOODVILLE-Grace COVINGTON-Christ ALABAMA (D) LaGRANGE-St. Mark's DENHAM SPRINGS-St. Francis 1 LAWRENCEVILLE-St. Edward— DONALDSONVILLE -Ascension ANNISTON-St. Michael MACON-Christ, FRANKLIN- BESSEMER-Trinity Messiah, St. FLORIDA (D) St. Mary's cis', St. Paul 's HAMMOND-Grace Memorial BIRHINGHAM-Advent, All Saints' MARIETTA-St. Catherine's, S EAST PALATKA-St. HOUMA-St. Matthew's Ascension, Grace St. Paul's , Alban's, James INNIS-St. St. John's --. FERNANDINA BEACH-St. Peter's Stephen's St Luke's, St. MONTEZUMA-St. LAFAYETTE Mary's Mary's GAINESVILLE-Holy Trinity -Ascension PERRY-St. Christopher's— HIBERNIA- LAKE CHARLES-Good BOLIGEE-St. Mark's St. Margare t's Shepherd. St ROME -St. Peter's Michael— CULLMAN-Grace INTERLACHbN-St. Andrew's ROSWELL-St. David's LAKE 'PROVIDENCE DECATUR-St. John's JACKSONVI LLE-St. John's Ca thedra Grace SMYRNA-St. Jude's All Saints ' MANSFIELD-Christ Memorial EUTAW-St. Stephe.. . . Good Shepherd, Holy STONE MOUNTAIN-St. Michael- Cross, MELVILLE-St. Nathaniel's FORKLAND^St. Nativity, St. David's, St John's' ' TRION-St. Barnabas ~ MER ROUGE-St. Mark's . St. Paul's Andrew's GADSDEN-Holy Comforter R- W I N DE St. Anthony's KEYSTONE METAIRIE-St. Augustine's, GUNTERSVILLE-Epiphany HEIGHTS-St. Anne's St. 7 Martin's LIVE OAK-St. Luk e ! HUNTSVILLE-Nativity . St. MANDARIH-Our MINDEN- St. John's Christopher's, St. Stephen's Saviour MAYO- St. HONROE-Grace, St. Alban's MONTGOMERY -Ascension, Matthew's Holy Com- CENTRAL FLORIDA MORGAN CITY-Trinity forter (D) PALATKA-5t. Mark's NAPOLEONVILLE-Christ OPELIKA-Emmanuel PONTE VEDRA BEACH-Christ COCOA BEACH-St' David's — QUINCY-St. NEW I8ERIA- Epiphany ROANOKE-St. Barnabas' Paul's COURTENAY- St. Luke's ST. NEW ORLEANS-Christ Church SCOTTSBORO-St. Luke's AUGUSTINE-Trinity Cath- CRYSTAL RIVER- St. Ann's STARKE-St. edral , Annunciation SEALE-St. Matthew Mark's . Grace, St. 's DAYTONA Andrew's, SELHA- BEACH-Holy Trinity, St. TALLAHASSEE-St. John's St. Georqe's, Trinity STTTauTT NEW Ma ry ' ROADS-St. Paul's-Holy TUSCALOOSA-Canterbury Chapel, WALDO-St. Paul's Trinity ENTERPRISE-A11 Saints' OAKDALE-St. John's ' Christ, St. Matthias' WELAKA-Ernmanuel EUSTIS-St. Thomas' OPELOUSAS-Epiphany LAKE PLACID- St. Francis— PINEVILLE-St. Michael's LEESBURG- St. James ' PLAQUEHINE- Holy Communion GEORGIA (0) MAITLAND-Good RAYVILLE- St. Da ARKANSAS (D) Shepherd vTd"^ MELBOURNE-Holy Trinity RUSTON-Redeemer ALBAHY-St. Patrick's, St. Paul's MELBOURNE BEACH-St. Sebastian — ST. JOSEPH Christ BATESVILLE-St. Paul's AMERICUS- Calvary MOUNT DORA-St. SHREVEPORT-Holy FORREST CITY- Edward- Cross, St. Paul's Good Shephe rd AUGUSTA- Atonement , Christ, ORLAHOO-Cathedral of Good WATERPROOF-Grace FORT SHITH- St. St. Luke, St. Bartholomew's . Shepherd, St. Auqustine's, St. Mary--, St. Michael 's WINNSBORO- St. Columba's St. John's Paul's ORMOND BEACH-St. James' HARRISON-St. John's BRUNSWICK-St. Mark's SANFORD-Holy Cross HOT SPRIIIGS-St. Luke's DARIEH-St. Andrew's SATELLITE BEACH-Holy Apostles JONESBORO- St. Mark's DOUGLAS- St. Andrew's TITUSVILLE-St. Titus' LITTLE ROCK-Christ, St. Mark's DUBLIN-ChrTst VERO BEACH-Trinity St. Michael's FREDERICA- Christ MISSISSIPPI WINTER PARK-A11 1 Saints' MAGNOLIA-St. James JESUP-St. Paul's HARIAHNA-St. Andrew's MOULTRIE-St. John 's ABERDEEN- St. John's HENA- Christ ST. SIMON'S ISLANO-Holy Nativity B I LOXI -Redeemer MONTICELLO-Transfiquration 80LT0N-St. Mary's CENTRAL GULF COAST (0) SANDERSVILLE-Grace NEWPORT-St. Paul's SAVANNAH-A11 Souls', Christ, Holy BROOKHAVEN-Redeemer (ALABAMA) OSCEOLA-Calvary Apostles, St. George's, St. Mat- BROOKSVILLE-Ascen sion PARAGOULD-A11 Saints' thew's, St. CANTON- Grace BAY MINETTE-Immanuel Michael's , St. Paul PINE ' ' CLARKSOALE-St. 6LUFF-Grace SON SECOUR-St. Peter's St. Thomas George's CODEN-St. Mary's — SAVANNAH BEACH-A11 Saints' CLEVELAND-Calvary ATLANTA ' (D) DAPHNE -St. THOMASVILLE- St. Thomas COLLINS-St. Elizabeth' s Paul's r DOTHAN -Nativity TIFTON-St. AnnFs COLUMBUS-ST. Paul s" ATHENS-Emmanuel ENTERPRISE-Epiphany VALDOSTA-Christ CORINTH-St. Paul's ATLANTA-Atonement, Holy CRYSTAL EUFAULA-St. James' VIOALIA-Annunciation SPRINGS-Holy Trinity Comforter, St. GREENWOOO- Anne's, FAIRHOPE-St. James' WAYCROSS-Grace Nativity St. Bartholomew's, St INDIANOLA- Luke's, M0BILE-A11 ', WAYNESBORO-St. Michael's St. Stephe n's Saints St. Luke's, ' St. Martin—, St. Philip's INVERNESS-AI1 Saints Cath- St. Matthew's, Trinity WOODBINE-St. Mark's edral JACKSON-St. Andrew's MONROEVILLE-St. John's Cathedral CLAYTON-St. James' St. Columb's, OZARK-St. Michael's St. Philip's COLUMBUS-St. Mary-, St. Thomas', KOSCIUSKO-St. Matthew's TROY-St. Mark's KENTUCKY Trinity (D) LAUREL-St. John's CONYERS-St. Simon's LELAND-St. John's (FLORIDA) BOWLING GREEN- COVINGTON-Good Shepherd Christ MADISON^Cnapel of the Cross HARRODS CREEK- DECATUR-Holy Trinity StTTrancis— MERIDIAN^St. Paul's APALACHICOLA-Trinity HOPKINSVI GAINESVILLE -Grace LLE-Grace NATCHEZ-Trinity CANTONMENT-St. Monica's LOUISVILLE-ChnTTchurch Cathedral OCEAN SPRINGS-St. John's ' - s -- ' , ,

PASS CHRISTIAN-Trinity SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) PICAYUNE-St. Paul's :eses ROLLING FURK-Cha pel of the Cross ARCADIA-St. Edmund— STARKVILLE -Resurrection BRADENTON- Christ

, Emmanuel , Grace, SUMNER-Adyent CLEARWATER-Good Samaritan t. Mark's. St. TUPEL0-A11 Saints' ENGLEWOOD-St. David's VICKSBURG-Holy Innity FORT MYERS-St. Hilary's WATER VALLEY Nativity IHMOKALEE- St, Barnabas ' WEST POINT-Incarnation INDIAN ROCKS BEACH-Calvary WOODVILLE-St. Paul's LARGO-St. Dunstan's YAZOO CITY-Trinity NAPLES Trinity NEW PORT RICHEY-St. Stephen's NORTH PORT CHARLOTTE-St. Nath- aniel 's PORT CHARLOTTE-St. James' PETERSBURG-Holy Cross, St. KIRKWOOD-Grace ST. Matthew's, St. Peter's Cath- LADUE-St. Peter's edral ST. PETERSBURG BEACH-St. Alban's SANIBEL ISLAND-St. Michael — SARASOTA-Redeemer, St. Boni- NORTH CAROLINA (D) face l s TAMPA-St. Andrew's, St. John's CHAPEL HIL'L-Chapel of the Cross Hip's CHARLOTTE -St. John's, St. Martin's 3ood Shepherd CLEVELAND-Christ OAVI DSON-St. Alban's GREENSBORO-Holy Trinity, St. Andrew's, TENNESSEE (D) St. Francis' HALIFAX- St. Mark's ATHENS-St. Paul '5 ' HENDERSON-Holy Innocents BOLIVAR-St. James' HIGH POINT-St. Mary's BRIGHTON- Ravenscroft Chapel MOMROE-St. Paul's CHATTANOOGA-Grace, St. Paul's OXFORD-St. Stephen's , St. Peter's, St. Thaddaeus ' REIDSVILLE-St. Thomas' es Thankful Memorial ROANOKE RAPI0S-A11 Saints' CLEVELAND-St. Luke's ROCKY MOUNT-Good Shepherd Justine's, COLLIERVILLE- St. Andrew's St. ROXBORO-St. Mark's COLUMBIA-St. Peter's SCOTLAND NECK-Trinity Andrew's COOKEVILLE-St. Michael 's WADESBORO-Calvarv ?w's COPPERHILL-St. Mark's WARRENTON-Eiroianuel DONELSON-St. Philip's ^orge ' s WINSTON-SALEM-St. Paul's OYERSBURG- St. Mary's ELIZABETHTON-St. Thomas FAYETTEVILLE-St. Mary— Francis NORTHWEST TEXAS (D) FORT OGLETHORPE-Nativity nsion GALLATIN-Our Saviour ABILENE-Heavenly Rest GATLINBURG-Trinity COLEMAN-St. Mark's GERMANTOWN-St. George's DALHART-St. James ' GREENEVILLE-St. James ' HEREFORD^St. Thomas ' GRUETL I St. Bernard's PLAINVIEW-St. Mark's HARRIMAN^St. Andrew's SAN AliGELO-Good Shepherd HENDERSONVIlLE-St. hepherd . St. Joseph— SHAHROCK-St. Michael — JACKSON-St. LukFl JOHNSON CITY-St. John's fnorial KINGSPORT-St. Paul's , St. iel's SOUTH CAROLINA (D) Timothy's KNOXVILLE-Ascension Good ine's, St. ADAMS RUN-MEGGETT-Christ-St. Paul 's Samari tan, Good Shepherd BENNETTSVILLE-St. Paul's St. James '. St. John's, BLUFFTON-The Cross Tyson House ban's CHARLESTON-Grace, Holy Trinity, St. LaGRANGE- Immanuel Luke 8 St. Paul, St. Michael's, LEBANON Epiphany St. Philip's LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN-Good Shep- CHERAW-St. David's herd hurch Cath- DENMARK-St. Philip' MARTTN-St. John's EDISTO ISLAND-Trinity m, Grace, St. MARYVILLE-St. Andrew's ge's, Trinity EUTAWVILLE-Epiphany MASON-Trinity Saints', -Holy Trinity FL0RENCE-A11 St. John's McMI NNVILLE'- St. Matthew's HAGOOD-Ascension MEMPHIS-St. Mary's Cathedral , HARTSVILLE-St. Bartholomew's All Saints ; Calvary , Christ, l's HILTON HEAD-St. Luke's Emmanuel, Good Shepherd, JAMES' ISLAND-St. James' union Grace-St. Luke's , Holy JOHN'S ISLAND-St. John's Apostles , HolyTommumon . MOUNT PLEASANT -St. Andrew's Holy Trinity, St. John's", NORTH CHARLESTON-St. Thomas' St. Paul's s, St. ORANGEBURG-Redeemer MIDWAY -St. James' Paul's ' PAWLEY'S ISLAND-A11 Saints MILLINGTON-St. Anne's ' a's PINOPOLIS-Trinity M0RRIST0WN-A11 Saints ST. STEPHEN-St. Stephen's NASHVILLE-Advent, Christ , St. SUMMERVILLE-St. Paul Andrew's, St. Ann|s , St. Barth- SUMTER-Holy Comforter olomew's, St. David"|s , St . WALTERBORO-St. Jude's George's , St. Matthias' HEW JOHNSONVILLE-St. Andrew's GIFTS FROM OTHER THAN OWNING DIOCESES

LOS ANGELES ROCHESTER (H.Y.)

GLEUDALE-St. Andrew's APPLE VALLEY-St. Timothy's CANANDAIGUA-St. John's LUKE AFB-Protestant Chpln's Fd. HERMOSA BEACH-St. Cross PALOS VERDES ESTATES-St. Francis' WEST COVINA-St. Martha's SOUTHERN OHIO BETHLEHEM (Pa.) COLUMBUS-St. Paul 's NANTICOKE-St. George's MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS-St. Anne's SOUTHERN VIRGINIA BALTIMORE-St. Martin's. St. Matthias' SEVERNA PARK-St. Martin— BOH AIR-St. Matthias' SAN FRANCISCO-Individual TIMONIUM-Individual CHATHAM-Emmanuel WESTMINSTER-Ascension OANVILLE-Christ HAMPTON-St. John's CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NORFOLK-Christ and St. Luke's, MASSACHUSETTS Good Shepherd, St. Paul's BR00KLAND-A11 Saints' PETERSBURG-St. John's CAMP HILL-Mount Calvary PROVINCETOWN-St. Mary's— RICHHOND-Redeemer COUDERSPORT-Christ WHITMAN-AllSaints' TYRONE-Trinity SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA

CHICAGO DETROIT-Mariners' Church BRISTOL-Emmanuel LEXINGTON-Robert E. Lee Memorial HINSDALE-Grace MARTINSVILLE -Christ MONTANA ROCKY MOUNT-Trinity

BUTTE-St. John's SPRINGFIELD (111.) BUENA VISTA-Grace SALIDA-Ascension COLLINSVILLE-Christ NEW JERSEY PEKIN-St. Paul's PLAINFIELD-Grace

WILMINGTON-Christ Church NEW YORK Christiana RANDOLPH-St. John's NEW YORK CITY-Epiphany, Trinity DIOCESE OF NEW YORK VIRGINIA EAU CLAIRE (Wis.) BURKE -Good Shepherd OWEN-St. Katherine's FAIRFAX-Truro CLIFTON-St. Peter's FALLS CHURCH-Falls Church HO-HO-KUS-St. Bartholomew's LEESBURG-St. James' MANASSAS-Sudley-Westgate ERIE (Pa.) McLEAN-St. John's NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RICHMOND-Christ-Ascension, St. SHARON-St. John's Martin's, St. Paul 's NORTH HIGHLANDS-St. Andrew's- WARRENTON-St. James'

FOND DU LAC (Wis.) WASHINGTON NORTHERN INDIANA WAUPACA-St. Mark's CHEVY CHASE, MD.-St. Paul's FORT WAYNE-Trinity COLLEGE PARK, MD. -Episcopal Foundation HAWAII WASHINGTON-Christ, Georgetown, OHIO St. Paul's AGANA, GUAM-St. John— WHEATON, MD.-Mt. Mary— TOLEDO-St. Mark's WEST MISSOURI IOWA KANSAS CITY-St. Paul's BETTEHOORF-St. Peter's TULSA-Trinity WESTERN KANSAS

KANSAS ANTHONY -Grace

WICHITA-St. Matthias' WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS CONCORDVILLE-St. John's PHILADELPHIA-St. Luke's AGAWAM-St. David's LONG ISLAND RADNOR-St. Martin's

FLORAL PARK-St. Elisabeth's WESTERN NEW YORK GARDEN CITY-Cathedral of the RIO GRANDE Incarnation ANGOLA-St. Paul 's WOODHAVEN-St. Matthew's LOS ALAMOS-Trinity- BUFFALO-Transfiguration ALUMNI AFFAIRS

Kiithntul ifiuitlutll HFmmihithnt and

The Associated Alumni, meeting vice-president for bequests; the Rt. for their first fall session, were wel- Rev. Furman Stough '55, Bishop of comed by Vice-Chancellor J. Jeffer- Alabama, vice-president for Episco- son Bennett, Theology dean Urban pal relations; and the Rev. Billie T. Holmes, admissions director Al- Burks, '71, of Newport, Tennessee, bert Gooch, dean of the College vice-president for regions. Stephen E. Puckette, and athletic director Walter Bryant. Morgan ^Cjcnwi&ribcU Hall, president of the Association, cmct ItimTrrsitoof (ticSontli gave reports from the alumni trus- Vice-Chancellor J. Jefferson Ben- tees. Dr. Edward McCrady, former nett, Dean Stephen E. Puckette, Vice-Chancellor, was made an hon- C'49, Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, M.A. orary alumnus. Dinner speaker was '34, and Dr. Gilbert F. Gilchrist, Richard Doss, C'50, chairman of C'49, professors of political science, the board of regents, who spoke of all took to the road this fall to the role of the regents and their speak to Sewanee Clubs. Dr. Ben- 'N look at things to come. nett joined the Jacksonville and Central Florida groups, Dr. Gil- christ went to Nashville and Char- w^-v lotte, Dean Puckette and former The Rev. Loren B. Mead, C'51, dean Lancaster to Atlanta. director of Project Test Pattern for the Episcopal Church, was the Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Tragitt of Sher- Figures from the football past were Henry Seibels was posthumously DuBose Lecturer in conjunction idan, Montana, held their annual honored by alumni this fall, Henry elected to the Football Hall of with St. Luke's Convocation Octo- Sewanee cooi-out for students at Seibels during half-time at the Fame and Bill Spears, former Van- ber 23-25. Mr. Mead spoke on their home in August. Hampden-Sydney game and Coach derbilt star and Hall of Fame "Toward a Systems View of Minis- Memphis staged a tailgate party Bill White when Washington and denizen, presented its certificate to try." He has been director of after the Southwestern game. Lee was here. From 1948 to 1953 Mr. Seibels' son, Kelley Seibels, Project Test Pattern since its incep- White's teams racked up a 38-23-3 C'48, of Birmingham. Also on hand tion in 1969. It is an attempt to record and sent six players to the was another son, Henry Seibels, Jr., learn in a concrete form just what Little All-America roster. Hum- A'37. Introductions were made by parishes are and what they do. It phreys McGee, A'42 and C'49, was O. Morgan Hall, C'39, of Atlanta, also attempts to help them over- The alumni office cooperates close- chairman for the occasion, with all president of the Associated Alumni, come organizational and other ly with . the placement office direc- captains and alternates who played and Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, the problems and develop a more effec- ted by Mrs. Dorothea Wolff in under Coach White serving as co- Vice- Chancellor. tive ministry, both as individuals bringing back alumni to counsel chairmen. Henry Seibels was captain of the and as parishes. The Convocation students in career possibilities. The six Little All-Americans were team of 1899, which, in case brought back alumni under the Many prominent men, as we have fullback Reed Bell of Pensacola in anyone has forgotten, rolled up 322 leadership of The Rev. Nathaniel E. noted in the past, have given their 1947; the late Ralph Reed, guard, points to their opponents' 10. Parker, T'56, president of the St. time to journey to the Mountain of Albertvflle, Alabama, in 1950; Among the teams that did not even Luke's Alumni Association. for this purpose. Fields covered tailback Jim Ed Mulkin of Besse- score against Sewanee were Georgia have included industry, real estate, mer, Alabama, in 1951; tackle Tech, Tennessee, Texas and Texas New officers for the St. Luke's insurance, government service, Andy Hibbert of Pensacola in 1951 A & M, Tulane, LSU and Ole Miss. Alumni Association, elected at the banking and investments, law, med- and 1952; tackle Jim Elam of They played five of the big ones on Convocation, are the Rev. John icine, communications, teaching Corydon, Indiana, in 1952; and a six-day road trip. The only team Drake '45, of Spartanburg, South and coaching, the non- parochial all Rev. Joel tailback Gordon Sorrell of Birming- that scored against Sewanee Carolina, president; the ministry and the environmental ham in 1953. season was Auburn, whom Sewanee Pugh, '57, of Falls Church, Virginia, sciences. beat 11-10.

Fifty years of forestry at Sewanee C'51, who recently formed his own celebrated the were November 9 by company, Sewanee Forest Indus- Charles Cheston, George Garratt and Dean Stephen E. alumni. Central fea- department's tries, in South Pittsburg, Tennessee. Puckette were on hand to dedicate a plaque to John tures were seminar programs, the In 1923 John Bayard Snowden, Bayard Snowden. dedication of a plaque to the A'99, C'03, H'51, gave the Univer- forestry department's founder, sity $50,000 to endow the Annie B. John Bayard Snowden of Memphis, Snowden Chair of Forestry in mem- % * and a dinner at which the first ory of his mother. His subsequent forestry head, Dr. George Garratt, gifts provided additional endow- was an honored guest. Dr. Garratt ment for the department and for became dean of the Yale School of scholarships. Both of his sons atten- XA Forestry and recently retired. Semi- ded Sewanee—John Jr. and Robert. r * nar speakers included Dr. Clyde * - Robert Snowden has served as ,55***IB Hsti the U.S. Forest Fasick, C'52, of chairman of the board of regents. Asheville, North Caro- Service in Gary Steber, C'59, also with lina; Dr. Julian Beckwith III, C'62, Sewanee Forest Industries, organ- University of Georgia; of the Rich- ized this continuation of alumni ard Winslow, C'65, of George gatherings based on professional Ma Y^^k Banzhaf and Company in Milwau- concerns. Working with him were ^ kee, Wisconsin; Thomas Ellis, C'58, ifi Charles Cheston, chairman of the Hugh Brown, C'52, of the USDA; forestry department, and John 4 ^W/ in Patterson, of Williams, Inc. Bratton, alumni director. Louisiana; and Francis G. Watkins, 28 CLASS NOTES

Alumni are listed under the graduating class with which they entered, unless they have other preferences. When they have attended more tlian one unit—Academy, College, School of Theology, Graduate School of Theology, etc.—they are listed with the earliest class. Alumni of the college, for example, are urged to note the period four years earlier for class- mates who also attended the Academy.

Class chairmen with addresses are listed underclass numerals. LEIGHTON COLLINS, recently retired from publishing Air Facts magazine but remaining as The Alumni Office at Sewanee will be editor, has been presented the 1973 Aviation glad to forward correspondence. Journalist of the Year award from Ziff-Davis Publishing Group. He has contributed to and used the Sewanee Airport since it was built in 1953 through the efforts of Captain Wendell Kline. Collins received his pilot certificate in 1929.

politan dailies. He is completing a book '08 '25 '36 far Harper and Row, Be It Never So The Rt. Rev. R. Earl Dicus H. Powell Yates Humble, a profile of the Waldorf-Astoria, Kenneth McD. Lyne (1908-1915) Cathedral House 9 St. Michael's Place Main Street scheduled to appear in the spring, and Mr. Post Office Box 6885 135 South Charleston, South Carolina 29402 Henderson, Kentucky 42420 Jefferson and Mr. Paine for Harcourt, San Antonio, Texas 78209 Brace, Jovanovich, due in 1975. The '26 The Rev. H. N. Tragitt (1916-1919) author lives in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. DR. HENRY LUMPKIN of the Univer- Box 343 Coleman A. Harwell sity of South Carolina history department H. Sheridan, Montana 59749 PAUL MERRIMAN, president of the 703 Lynwood Avenue is teaching a course called "Saints and Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum, ran Legions" on educational television. EARLE R. GREENE, head of the 600 two steam train excursions from Chatta- Club of bird watchers who have spotted '27 nooga to Crossville in October. Power was more than 600 species, has chalked up supplied by one-time Southern loco- '37 Ralph J. Speer, Jr. 664, placing him in the motive 4501. top thirteen. 2414 Hendricks Boulevard Augustus T. Graydon 1225 Washington Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 DR. L. SPIRES WHITAKER, Chatta- Columbia, South Carolina 29201 nooga thoracic surgeon and member of '20 '28 the Tennessee air pollution control board, John G. Dearborn '38 John R. Crawford was on hand Founders' Day to discuss 269 Shades Crest Road 33 Bay View Drive environmental problems with Russell Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. Tower Hill Portland, Maine 04103 1503 Vance Jackson 35226 Train during a Sewanee press conference. Birmingham, Alabama San Antonio, Texas 78201 Daughter FLOWERREE, SS '67, runs an The REV. FRANCIS D. DALEY, chap- art boutique and teaches part-time in '21 lain of the Seamen's Church Institute, '39 Knoxville, where her husband is in UT Thomas E. Hargrave New York City, has retired and moved to graduate school. Son JOHN, C'76, trans- Lt. Col. Leslie McLaurin, Jr. Street 328 East Main Penney Farms, Florida. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Rochester, New York 14604 ferred to Sewanee from UT Knoxville, where he had a wrestling scholarship, to The Chattanooga Library Association '29 broaden his education. He played the part '22 honored ALEX GUERRY, JR. for his of Ferdinand in the Purple Masque William C. Schoolfield which resulted Robert Phillips study of area library needs 5100 Brookview Drive production of The Tempest in October. 2941 Balmoral Road in concrete plans for a new Chattanooga- Dallas, Texas 75220 Birmingham, Alabama flamilton County Public Library. In a '32 resolution presented him, the association The REV. FRANK P. DEARING, JR., a for his "dedicated and JACQUES P. ADOUE is semi-retired William T. Parish commended him graduate of all three Sewanee units, is 600 Westview Avenue expressed "the from his Houston law practice. He is productive report" and rector emeritus of the Church of the Nashville, Tennessee 37202 consultant for the Republic of China (the appreciation, gratitude and respect of Good Shepherd, Jacksonville, Florida. His Taiwan regime) in regard to off-shore oil those in the community who are patrons book A First Reader for Christians, operations. '33 and supporters of libraries and those who published last year, is going into its Dr. DuBose Egleston will be." FREDERICK HARD is teaching English, second edition. Post Office Box 1247 literature at the University of California, JOHN G. RIDDICK is executive vice- 560 Oak Avenue president of the South Carolina Chamber Santa Cruz, after retiring from a twenty- '30 Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 year presidency of Scripps College in the of Commerce. The Hon. David W. Crosland Claremont group, California. Scripps Montgomery County Courthouse '34 honored him in the naming of a profes- Montgomery. Alabama 36104 '40 R. Morey Hart sorial chair, which gives rise to some Hart Realty Company, Inc. William M. Edwards affectionate amusement, since it is, of '31 Post Office Box 1846 1505-3 Village Drive course, the Hard Chair. Pensacola, Florida 32502 Wilmington, North Carolina 28401 John M. Ezzell ROBERT PHILLIPS retired in August Post Office Box 731 '41 from forty-eight years on the Birmingham Nashville, Tennessee 37202 '35 Post-Herald, most recently as sports __ Rev. Edward H. Harrison Winfield B. Hale Post Office Box 476 Rogersville, editor. Probably no sports writer in the Tennessee 38757 R. OWSLEY CHEEK and his brother Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32548 South has been active as long. He has P1CKSLAY ( A'34 CHEEK ) have sold DeROSSET been hired by his son BILL, '56, for MYERS is president of the their sixty-year-old Dodge dealership in ROBERT CLYDE HARGROVE and his South Carolina Bar Association. He has part-time work in his pressure-sensitive Nashville. Their uncle founded the busi- brother JAMES W., A'39, won the Men's urged a "concentrated effort label plant, American Design Company. in behalf of ness in 1914 with franchise Number One Pairs Championship in the Mid-Winter modernizing the state's court system." from the Chrysler Corporation, the '23 oldest Regional Bridge Tournament held in Oodge dealership in MANNING M. PATTILLO, JR. was the world. The Cheek one of their games iouston, and had awarded the honorary William B. Nauts, Jr. brothers have retired from the degree of doctor of business described in the nationally syndicated 1225 Park Avenue community. humane letters in May by Park College in York, column, "The Aces on Bridge." New New York 10028 Kansas City, Missouri. Now director of "Return to the bad old days of the special projects at the University of '24 1870's? No thanks" is the title of an Rochester, he is a former president of the Seaton G. Bailey article in the Smithsonian magazine by Foundation Center in New York City and Post Office Box 2 ALBIN DEARING. Mr. Dearing, a retired vice-president of the Danforth Founda- Griffin, Georgia 30223 Army officer, is a regular contributor to tion. He has been a trustee of Park Col- that magazine and re-publishing rights to lege since 1967 and was chairman of its a number of the pieces have been bought board of trustees from 1969 to 1972. by several other magazines and metro- Presiding Bishop John E. Mines, '30, has the idea that his somewhat early retirem caused by the swirl of controversy over wh not the Church should be involved as muc in social issues and political action. In an interview with John Novotney, E News Service correspondent. Bishop Hir,

"Controversy goes along with ministry in ti of Christ, and I encourage this in the Chu not the kind of person who gets ulcers c sort of situation.'" He expla ined tha t the Presiding Bi canonicalfy limited to a tenure of twelve ye

Navy Chaplains Corps. It is an unaccom- '42 panied tour but wife Trudy, who was secretary to the dean of the seminary Dr. O. Morse Kochtitzky 2104 West End Avenue when they were married, took a vacation Nashville, Tennessee 37203 to go there with him.

Dr. MORSE KOCHTITZKY is the '54 '49 eighty-fifth president of the Tennessee John P. Guerry Medical Association. He is the former Chattem Drug & Chemical Company chief of medicine at Baptist Hospital in 1715 West 38th Street Nashville and was chairman of Sewanee's Chattanooga, Tennessee 37409 Million Dollar Program.

PARK H. OWEN, JR. is senior vice- '50 president and vice-chairman of the board Dr. Richard B. Doss of Dobson and Johnson, mortgage bank- 5640 Green Tree Road ers and realtors in Nashville. Houston, Texas 77027

CHARLES M. BINNICKER, JR., '43 dean of men in the College, was married to 9 W. Sperry Lee MARGARET ANN DUNCAN, '73, of 4323 Forest Park Road Nashville August 25 in All Saints' Chapel. Jacksonville, Florida 32210 of the Univer- The Rev. Herbert Wentz, assistant profes- Five men now bishops were at Sewanee ;ory department sor of religion, officiated. The reception while Presiding "Saints and new Bishop JOHN M. was in Convocation Hall. elevision. ALL-IN, C'43, T'45, was a student: HOMER SMILES, captain RICHARD M. TRELEASE, C'43, of New of Coach Bill White's 1948 team, has given up coaching Mexico; MILTON L. WOOD, C'43, of at Leeds High School in Birmingham Atlanta; HUNLEY A. ELEBASH, C'44, and will be assistaaLto the high of East Carolina; ARTHUR A. VOGEL, school princi- pal in charge of Leeds Junior High. He . C'46, of Western Missouri; WILLIAM E. was described by the SANDERS, T'45, of Tennessee. Plus Birmingham Post- Herald as "possibly Jefferson Dean DAVID B. COLLINS, '43, of St. County's greatest prep football Philip's Cathedral, Atlanta, who declined coach ever." Smiles says, "There comes election as bishop in Western Missouri. a time when all old war-horses have to slow from a wild CHARLES W. DUNCAN, JR., president gallop to a fast trot." of the Coca-Cola Company, has been elected to Emory University's board of trustees. Educated at the Sewanee Mili- '51 tary Academy, Rice University and the Maurice K. Heartfield University of Texas, he is a member of 506 Albemarle Street Washington, D. C. 20016 Association the board of governors of Rice University and a member of the Advisory Council of JR. for his The REV. DAVID D. WENDEL, JR. is which resulted Business Administration of the University rector of St. John's Church in New Chattanooga- of Texas. Braunfels, Texas. He was director of ibrary. In a WILLIAM S. MOISE was given a one- Camp Capers' senior high session last he association man show of his paintings by Selected June, with FRANK COOK, C'71 as edicated and Artists Galleries in New York City Octo- assistant director and STEVE HARRIS, iressed "the ber 24 to November 10. C'73 as a counselor. "We had a great time respect of together. Charlie Thomas used to say that are when he in 10 patrons '44 was the Navy others around and those who him would see to it that there were no The Rev. Canon C. Judson Child, Jr. lapses in the conversation because Charlie Cathedral of St. Philip would always fill a silence talking scutive vice- 2744 Peachtree Street, N.W. by slina Chamber Atlanta, Georgia 30305 about Sewanee. Frank, Steve and I have that reputation at Camp Capers." JOE FRANK JACKSON has been elected mayor of Cowan, Tennessee. He is the proprietor of Jackson's Men's Wear. '52 30

Bill Moise, 33 , with his sister Nan Thomas at the recent one-man exhibit of his paintings in New York. Nan, who manages the secretarial pool in Walsh-Ellett, explains that he was told to look like an artist, and obliged. Waves in art circles in the wake of this exhibit are putting him at the very peak of American artists.

Institute of the Liberal Arts, combining JAMES McKENNA received the Ph.D. IAN HIPWELL finished at Tulane law JOHN NEWMAN is a salesman for philosophy, theology and literature. in chemistry from the University of school this year, has been admitted to the Engineering Equipment Company- heating, Georgia in June and is doing postdoctoral is on active duty plumbing and air conditioning— •60 Louisiana bar and to go studies at Boston College. He has pub- with the Air Force early in 1974. in Albany, Georgia. Howard W. Harrison lished a number of papers on his research JEFFREY MILLS has been promoted MARGARET LINES was graduated in 435 Spilnfi Mill Drive in chemical journals. Villmiova, Pennsylvania 19085 to the Washington Bureau of the Associ- June from Agnes Scott College and is The REV. DERALD W. STUMP, SS, ated Press. He has been with AP since now in Emory University law school. C. STEVEN PENSINGER is national has been appointed to the Commission on 1971. He has an A.M. in journalism from With a major in English and minor in art sales manager for all college field sales the Ministry of the diocese of Central the University of Missouri. history and a Phi Beta Kappa key, she activities for the publishing firm of Holt, Pennsylvania and was also elected secre- was offered a fellowship in art history but Rinehart and Winston. tary-treasurer of that diocese's Board for '67 elected to chin the bar. Continuing Education of Clergy. J. ALEX VAUGHAN has joined Bank- Peterson Cavert The REV. JAMES RALEIGH NEILL Carolina as H. been First ers Trust in Columbia, South GERALD SUMMERS has Mortgage Company III has resigned as rector of Calvary elected second vice-president Box 1286 assistant manager of the travel depart- of the Episcopal Church, Fletcher, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 North Caro- ment. He has his master's degree from Association of Trial Lawyers of America, lina, to assume active duty as a Navy Duke and also attended the University of Young Lawyers Section. He is a former GEORGE BRINE has a postdoctoral chaplain with the First Marine Division. assistant district attorney of Hamilton Dijon and the Sorbonne in France on a fellowship in the Chemistry and Life He was in the Navy Reserve. Fuibright Fellowship. Graduate study at County, Tennessee. Sciences Division of Research Triangle DR. JAMES R. RASH III graduated Harvard and Duke was on a Woodrow Institute at Duke University while finish- Wilson Fellowship. He taught for three from Universidad Autonoma de Guadal- '64 ing work on his Ph.D. His research is in jara medical school years at the University of South Carolina morphine chemistry. in May and is intern- Allen M. Wallace public ing at Los Angeles County General and worked also in insurance and 2418 Kirkland Avenue JOHN E. CARBAUGH, JR. heads the Hospital. His wife relations. B-2 Amy and two-year-old paralegal technology program at South Nashville, Tennessee 37212 twins Amy and James R. IV are with him Carolina's Technical Education Center in in Los Angeles. '61 JOHN ARTHUR McDONALD has the Greenville. Joseph J. Gee III M.A. in philosophy from Emory Univer- VICTOR L. ROGGLI, Academy vale- THOMAS H. PRICE married Sandra J. Post Office Box 265 sity. dictorian, has entered Baylor College of Tutwiter, Upton on October 21, 1972. Mississippi 38963 Medicine at Houston, Texas, after gradu- JAMES and Kelly PRICE have a daugh- LEE M. THOMAS, executive director of ating summa cum laude from Rice Uni- CARLOS von dem BUSSCHE is sales ter, Cynthia Hathaway, born September 2 the Office of Criminal Justice Programs in versity. representative for Crescent Box Company in Nashville. South Carolina, was credited by the in Tullahoma, Tennessee. JAMES WILLIAMS was awarded the The REV. ONELL A. SOTO of El regional director of the funding agency Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of The REV. STERLING RAYBURN has Salvador, Executive Secretary of the with drawing a $1.5 million grant to his Massachusetts in August. He has accepted been living for several months in the Ninth Province and editor of the news state to improve its prison system and a job with Dow Chemical, where he will Roman Catholic monastery of Cheve- bulletin Rapidas, has been elected one of perhaps develop a model for the nation. be associated with another Sewanee togne in Belgium. A report on it appeared the six Latin American representatives to South Carolina was chosen because of alumnus, WILLIAM WUMMY, C'47. in the Living Church, September 9, 1973. the Central Committee of the World Thomas' outstanding administrative G. STEVEN WILKERSON has been Association for Christian Communica- work, it was said. confirmed the Florida regents tion, which has its headquarters in Lon- 70 by as '68 vice-president for development and don. The Central Commiti.ee had a John G. Beam. Jr. 25 Souihwind Road alumni affairs of the University of meeting in Berlin in October. Thomas S. Rue 605 15th Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 4C207 Florida. The REV. THOMAS H. WHITE is Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 associate director of Planned Parenthood CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLI- SON, JR. married Helen Lee Potter '62 of San Antonio. Formerly associate W. SCOTT BENNETT III is separated from the Air Force is August 4 in Marble Falls, Texas. W. Landis Turner rector of St. Mark's, he has served as a and a teaching 102 North Court Street trustee of the University. assistant in German at the University of JIM BURNS beat his brother MOUL- Hohcnwald, Tennessee 38462 Texas. players DAVID WHITESIDE has his Ph.D. and TRIE, C'69, and two other seeded win the city tennis The REV. ROBERT M. CLAYTOR, JR. is teaching at Washington University. The REV. JOHN E. MERCHANT to the men's singles in is Episcopal Chaplain to Institutions in represented the University at the inaugur- tournaments of Camden, South Carolina. the area of Staunton, Virginia. '65 ation of Cecil H. Underwood as president Moultrie was the winner a few years ago. of Bethany College in West Virginia. The two teamed together to win the 1st Lt. FRANCIS A. FREEMAN has Dr. James A. Roger doubles this year. received the Air Force Commendation 111 Greenbriar Drive The REV. JAMES F. SKIRVEN, JR. is Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 Medal at Lindsey Air Station, Germany, assistant to the rector of St. James ERIC ISON was married to JULIA for Church in Potomac, Maryland. meritorious service as chief of mainte- JERRY B. ADAMS has moved from ANN HICKS, "73, June 23 in Nashville, nance for the 2157th Communications Dallas to Conway, Arkansas to join JEFFREY F. STEWART married Linda with the REV. LUTHER O. ISON, '42, Squadron at Dobbins AFB, Georgia. He is classmate CHARLES D. MORGAN, JR. Ann Mayberry August 25 in Winchester, father of the groom, hearing the vows. now a communications maintenance in Demographics, Inc., specialists in Tennessee. WALTER HILSON MERRILL married officer at Lindsey. computerized direct mail advertising. EFFIE MORGAN VAN ZANDT (C'73) THOMAS H. is '69 GREER, M.D., prac- Charles is a vice-president and Jerry is in June 10 in All Saints' Chapel at Sewanee. tising internal medicine and cardiology in marketing. Randolph C. Charles He is in his last year of medical school at Meridian, Mississippi. General Theological Seminary THOMAS J. RUCKER has opened a Chelsea Square Johns Hopkins Hospital. general practice law office in Winston- New York, New York 10011 ALLAN RAMSAY has graduated from '63 Salem, North Carolina. the University of Georgia law school. George E. Lafaye DR. SANDERS BENKWITH is doing a The REV. FRANK H. VEST, JR., Post Office Box 11389 GST, straight medicine internship at the Uni- WILSON GLOVER RUSSELL married has left Virginia to become rector Columbia, South Carolina 29201 of versity of Utah. Marcia Tracy Hale July 14 in Raleigh, Christ Church, Charlotte, Carolina. North North Carolina. Marcia is the daughter of The REV. ALBERRY CHARLES The Rt. Rev. RICHARD F. CART- The REV. WILLIAM S. WADE has the REV. GEORGE BLODGETT STU- WRIGHT, H, is now Bishop of Plymouth CANNON is rector of St. Mark's Church, joined the faculty of St. Paul's HALE, T'45, and the ceremony was School in in England. the baccalaureate ART Cocoa, Florida. He has seventy persons He was in Concord, New Hampshire as performed by her uncle, the REV. ED- a teacher of was canon of St. his first confirmation class. preacher when he Mary religion. He has his T'50. divinity degree from Redcliffe. WARD STUART TRACY HALE, ROBERT C. JOHNSON, JR. has a son, Virginia Theological Seminary. Wilson is in Vanderbilt medical school. Eric Michael, WILLIAM R. GRANGER is admissions born July 22. Bob is a field '66 GEORGE WHITE has graduated from representative with counselor for Piedmont Technical Educa- the Florida State Vanderbilt law school. Division of Youth. John Day Peake, Jr. tion Center in Greenwood, South Caro- Post Office Drawer 2527 lina, where he is spreading the good word Mobile, Alabama 36601 about Sewanee.

The REV. JAMES G. CALLAWAY, JR. ROBERT ADAMS IVY, JR. is in the is assistant rector of St. Paul's, Engle- school of architecture at Tulane after wood, New Jersey. in Naval intelligence. 71 31 Warner A. Stringer III 3447 Hampton Avenue DEATHS Nashville, Tennessee 37Z15 CHARLES V. BENNETT, JR. was married May 24 to Rosalyn Dawn Holder JAMES POLK IKARD, C'19, died July in Memphis, where he is in the University 9 in St. Petersburg, Florida, where he had of Tennessee medical school. been a special master in chancery and JAMES EDWARD SUGG, C38, died engaged in the general practice of law. JAMES BAKER HARDEE, JR. married September 3 at his home in the Penile Sarah Olive Jackson August 26 in Green- BARTLETT YANCEY RAMSEY, Community, Tennessee. He was owner ville, South Carolina. The bride is the A'20, of Bainbridge, Georgia, died July and operator of the Winchester Auto daughter of DR. HAROLD JACKSON, FREDERIC P. CHEAPE, A'06, CIO, 31. He practiced law in Bainbridge for a Supply Company, a veteran of World War of years before asso- C'42. died at home in Sewanee October 14 at number becoming II. ciated with pipe line companies, special- GEORGE IRWIN HORTON married the age of eighty-seven. A retired manu- PAT DOUGLAS KENNEDY, A'45, of representative, he devoted a izing in the land departments. He was a SUSAN ALLISON SMITH, C'73, June 16 facturer's the Oak Grove Community in Tennessee great deal time to Sewanee concerns, vestryman of St. John's Church, Bain- at Merritt Island, Florida. They live in of died September 3 at the Veterans Admin- the Timers' Club, which he bridge, a layreader, and served on the Auburn, Alabama. heading Old istration Hospital in Murfreesboro. founded. He was a DTD and All-Southern board of directors of the Decatur- FRANCIS R. JACKSON married DR. ARTHUR JOSEPH BEDELL, guard on the team of 1909, second only Seminole Regional Library. BARBARA BARRY, C'73, May 29 in H'50, wo rid-renowned ophthalmologist to 1899 among Sewanee's (and the na- STEPHEN A^RNE DECATUR Charleston, West Virginia. Frank is and pioneer in the use of photography for tion's) football immortals. He is survived GREAVES, a planter who lived in teaching Spanish at Porter Gaud School, CJ21, diagnosing diseases of the eye, died Sep- by his wife, Anne. Canton, Mississippi, died February 1, Charleston, South Carolina. tember 17. He had been living in Albany, JAMES, A'08, 1973. GEORGE RANDLE a New York. He received his M.D. degree LUIS LEON is teaching in Orlando, longtime Dallas insurance man, died JOHN KIRKLAND HAZLIP, JR., C'24, from Albany Medical College in 1901. In Florida. August 20. He had come to Dallas in died April 6 at his home in Midland, addition to Sewanee's, he had honorary 1915 with Austin, Commonwealth and Texas. He had been superintendent of ; doctor's degrees from the University of International. In 1929 he joined Gulf 72 Navarro Oil Company in East Texas and St. Bonaventure in Allegheny, New York, Insurance and remained with i Mary Patten Priestley Company president of 3 Way Drilling Company, a Hobart College in Geneva and the Uni- Evermann Apprtments No. 424 the firm until he retired in 1962. post he held until three years ago when versity of Colorado at Boulder. He named Bloomington, Indiana 47401 DR. STANLEY LIVINGSTON he retired to become an independent oil the University of the South as a legatee in operator. DAVID E. FOX was married to HAZEL PHARR, M'll, died January 10, 1973, in his will. L. RUST, C'76, March 31 in Columbus, Booneville, Mississippi. He had practiced Word was recently received that LOUIS GENE ALAN CIMELEY, C'53, died Georgia. David is a lieutenant in the Air briefly in Marietta, Mississippi and Leigh- LYNN HARRIS, C'28, a planter in suddenly August 3 of a heart attack on Force stationed at Andrews AFB, Mary- ton, Alabama before moving to Boone- Tunica, Mississippi, died December 12, his way home to Arlington Heights, land, where he is a squadron commander ville in 1927, where he served until his 1963. He attended Sewanee for a year Illinois. After two years at Sewanee he with the 89th Military Airlift Wing (Presi- death. During his first fifty years of before graduating from the University of entered service in the Korean War, then dential Transportation). practice he delivered approximately took an accounting degree at North- 5,000 babies, six in one day. He was an western University. He went on at North- AIKO IGARASHI, a sophomore at VERNON B. MYERS, A'23, C'27, died elder of the Church of Christ for over western to both an M.B.A. and J.D., was Earlham College, is working as a pre- September 2 in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. A fifty years. admitted to the bar and as a C.P.A. He school teacher's assistant in Brunswick, native of Sewanee, he was an accountant was a tax manager for Arthur Andersen Georgia, under the college's work term FRANK T. WHITED, A'12, C'16, with Roane- Anderson Company in Oak Company in Chicago and was recognized program. Shreveport business man, died December Ridge and later transferred to Manage- as a leading specialist in the taxation of 6, 1970. ment Services, Inc. before taking an early RAUL A. MATTEI spent the academic insurance companies. He was a trustee of JR., retirement in 1968. year at the Sorbonne in Paris and the MORGAN LOUIS McNEEL, A'14, the First Baptist Church in Park Ridge, summer in Graz, Austria at a music of Marietta, Georgia, died in October. He THEODORE F. GOELLER, A'28, died Illinois and a member of the board of workshop sponsored by North Texas had been president of the McNeel Marble October 7 in Wichita, Kansas. He had directors of the Baptist Retirement Home State University. He received the master's Company and was responsible for a great been a salesman for Ayers and Harrison in Maywood. degree in French from Middlebury Col- many of the University's memorial tab- Furniture Company. QUILLIAN ELMORE BONEY, A'56, lege in August and is now an N.D.E.A. lets. He was a recipient of the Boy JOSEPH L. VIRDEN, C'28, of Green- died September 7 in Nashville, where he Fellow in the department of French and Scouts' Silver Beaver Award and was ville, Mississippi, died April 3 in New was a lifelong resident. He was an en- Italian at Vanderbilt University, where he chairman of the board of trustees of Orleans. A retired building supply and gineer with the state architect's office. is working toward the Ph.D. Camp Juliette Lowe. construction company head, he held the Survivors include his brother, the REV. married of SAMUEL SCOTT BAGLEY GROVER STEVENSON BALFOUR, award of the Knights St. Gregory and SAMUEL BONEY, an alumnus of all Sandra Lynn Richardson June 10 in St. A'15, died December 7, 1972 at his home was one of the few Roman Catholic lay- three units.. Luke's Chapel at Sewanee. They live in in Jacksonville, Florida. He was a partner men in the United States to hold CARL MALLORY HARWELL HI, Nashville. in a family hardware and furniture bus- membership in the first order of St. SS-A'63, died July 27 in Memphis at the WILLIAM F. BLACKMORE, JR. iness in Central Florida and later headed Francis. age of twenty-six after a long illness. A the Iron Fireman department of Dravo married Mary Susan Borop August 18 in GEORGE WILLIAM COULTER, JR., graduate of Washington University at St. Doyle Corporation in Pennsylvania. He Winston-Salem, North Carolina. They are C'29, died in December, 1972. He had Louis, he had a master's from Boston moved to Jacksonville during World War living in Washington, D.C. been president of the Leatherwood University, and was a research manager II as minister to Camp Blanding for the THOMAS M. FENNELL was married to Manufacturing Company in Clarksville, for Abt Associates of Boston. His parents, First Church of Christ Scientist. He director of the MARION HEDGCOCK, C'73, August 25 Tennessee, secretary and Dr. and Mrs. C. Mallory Harwell, are well served as First Reader in the Fourth in Shreveport. First Federal Savings and Loan Associ- known in Sewanee as frequent flyers- in Church of Christ Scientist, which he help- ation there and a partner in the Mann, and benefactors of Jackson-Myers airport. EMMETTE GOODRICH, who attended ed found in Jacksonville. Smith and Coulter insurance firm. the Academy for three years before JOHN BROCKWAY SIMS, A'15, re- transferring to Washington School, where E. HAYS JAKES, C'29, SN, of Nash- tired planter of Hazen, Arkansas, died Applewhite, trustee from South- he was co-salutatorian, has a Brown ville died May 19. He was president of the Eric July 21. He was on the board of the last May. retired engineering merit scholarship at Rice Jakes Foundry Company there. east Florida, died A Hazen United Methodist Church, a Scot- actor, he held a B.A. and M.A. from the University. DR. N. B. MORRIS, C'31, SN, Nash- tish Rite Mason, president of the Arkan- University of North Carolina. He was ville ophthalmologist, died July 13. He ELLIS O. MAYFIELD, JR. teaches at sas Rou.id-Up Club and a charter member senior warden of All Souls' Church in received his M.D. in 1939 from the the Tatnall High School in Wilmington, of the Southeast Arkansas Livestock Miami Beach, and was elected to the University of Louisville and did post- Delaware, assisting in biology and coach- Association and Eastern Livestock Associ- Sewanee board a year ago. graduate work at the York Eye In- ing track and cross-country. ation. New firmary. He had been a clinical instructor Mrs. Florence Fain Cravens of Sewanee, DONALD W. BODDY, C'16, KS, died CRAIG SINCLAIR is designing and di- on the eye at Vanderbilt University Medi- widow of Col. DuVal Garland Cravens, September 8 in Chattanooga. recting an outdoor program (hiking, cal School since 1940, was a past pres- superintendent of Sewanee Military canoeing and mountain climbing) at GROVER CLEVELAND HARRISON, ident of the Nashville Academy of Academy from 1912 to 1932, died Octo- Lovett School in Atlanta. His parents C'18, of Electra, Texas, died September Ophthalmology. ber 9 at the age of eighty-seven. She is have built a retirement home on Lake 16 in Houston. At Sewanee he was an Theodore The REV. JULIUS A. PRATT, T'35, survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva at Sewanee, moving from Carmel All-Southern tackle in 1914. He had been DuBose Ravenel of Columbia, South died July 30 in Greeneville, Tennessee. Valley, California. mayor of Electra and president of its Carolina (whose husband is an alumnus Rector of Otey Parish, Sewanee, from chamber of commerce, with a twenty- of the College) and four alumni sons, BRIAN STAGG, executive director of 1948 to 1959, at the time of his death he five-year record of perfect attendance at JR. of Sewanee, WILLIAM the Rugby Restoration Association, was was chaplain of the Greene Valley Hos- DuVAL of the Rotary Club. M. of Winchester, JOHN FAIN of Tusca- the subject a long feature in the Aug- pital and School for the mentally re- loosa, Alabama and RUTHERFORD R. ust 12 Nashville Tennessean, along with GRORGE T. CARTER, C'19, KA, died tarded and also served as vicar of St. of Houston, Texas. The family name also the extraordinary community he has June 1 in Scottsdale, Arizona. He served Thomas' Church in Elizabethton, Tennes- survives in one of the main Academy re-established in Tennessee as living his- in World War I, was in the municipal see. He was graduated from Louisiana buildings, Cravens Hall, honoring the tory similar to Colonial Williamsburg. bond business in his native Meridian, Mis- State University in 1932 and had a administrator. sissippi, where he was active in civic, reserve officer's well-loved 2nd Lt. JAMES W. TAYLOR has grad- commission in the Army, fraternal and religious organizations. He Greer Woods, wife of G. uated from the U.S. Air Force weapons served in both the infantry and chaplain's Katherine was a charter member and president of corps 1942-45 with duty the Aretic. of Chattanooga, alumnus controller course at Tyndall AFB, Flori- in CECIL WOODS the Kiwanis Club of Meridian. In 1946 he He served churches in Louisiana, North and former chairman of the board of da. He was commissioned through Se- moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Carolina and re- September 16. Survivors in wanee's ROTC program. Tennessee. In 1970 he regents, died where he was president of George T. Car- ceived an award for the outstanding addition to her husband include G. ter and Son Mortgage Loans and Real citizen of Greeneville and Greene County. CECIL WOODS, JR., H'69, dean of the Estate. In 1966 he moved to Scottsdale He is survived by his wife, Louise, and Episcopal Theological Seminary of for reasons of health. son JULIUS ANDERSON PRATT, A'59. Virginia. e3

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To Sewanee Parents: The Sewanee News is sent irregularly to the home address of students while they are in school. We hope you enjoy reading the magazine. If your son or daughter is not attending one of the University units and is not living at home, please send the applicable address to the Sewanee News, Sewanee, Tennes- see 37375. $€OWn€€

The University of the South / Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

To Sewanee Parents: The Sewanee News is sent irregularly to the home address of students while they are in school. We hope you enjoy reading the magazine. If your son or daughter is not attending one of the University units and is not living at home, please send the applicable address to the Sewanee News, Sewanee, Tennes- see 37375. «

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