Sewanee News IggS^MfglJ MARCH 1982

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BEING A TRUSTEE (page 12) On &Off the Mountain Changing Calendars the new schedule violated a tradi- Split Culture Garrett, who maintained that the tion. Tradition would be a fitting old attitudes about Southern "After experimenting for fifty topic for these pages in some future Jeremy Bernstein, a physicist and provincialism are no longer correct. years with the winter vacation educator, widely known for his "The quicker we shed ourselves system, unique among American New Yorker articles and essays, of our regional sense of inferior- Liberal Arts institutions, the University of the spoke on a similar topic, "One ity," he said, "the sooner we will South, beginning September 18 Culture or None," as the Michael see the possibilities." next year, will have a long summer Sewanee is also natural ground for a Harrah Wood lecturer on January (continued on page 11) vacation from the last Thurday in brisk discussion of the liberal arts, 21. June to September 18, which will especially in this 125th anniversary The danger about which Bern- constitute the beginning hereafter year. Edward G. Ballard, visiting stein spoke is that the two cultures, Cetters of the scholastic term.'* professor and Brown Foundation scientific and non-scientific, will That somewhat restrained state- Fellow, was accommodating in his. listen to each other less and less ment was the first paragraph of a convocation address in January. with consequences not dissimilar story which appeared in the Ballard decried the artificial sep- to those mentioned by Professor Sewanee Purple in November, aration of the humanities and the Ballard.

1907. The debate over the latest sciences, which he said is a phenom- change in the academic calendar, enon of the Renaissance aggravated "Modem Apostle Paul" The December issue of the Sewanee eliminating what is left of Saturday by modern educators, who did not News included a story, "Bequests classes (see page four), makes that realize their folly. Thus we have a In a winter full of interesting from Afar," about recent gifts to 1907 story particularly interesting. dichotomous academic system, and speakers, the Rev. Bryan Green was Sewanee, and in that story we men- Two attitudes are conspicuous: the split has given rise to a weak a shining light. The Rev. Mr. tioned a bequest of more than first, that the winter vacation was secular humanism. Green, a scintillating Anglican evan- $95,000 from Miss Mary Marrs of an experiment, albeit of a fifty-year Said Ballard: "The place of the gelist, preached to large congrega- a Henderson, Kentucky. We noted duration, and second, though the medieval mighty is now taken by tion at the Ash Wednesday service that few clues existed about Miss schedule was unique among Ameri- those two giants, science and tech- in All Saints' Chapel. His sermon Marrs's connection with the can institutions, fifty years of prac- nology, the dioscuri of modem was from the Gospel reading about University. tice were not enough to establish a times, but they are set in a context Herod and the beheading of John Since December, however, some tradition. not of soundly considered values the Baptist. ("If you are a Bap- clues have been brought to our Tradition is a particularly in- defined finally by theology, but of tist," Mr. Green said, "you will attention. Mrs. A.B. Chitty tells us teresting phenomenon at Sewanee, a vague and dreamy humanism know the story from your Bible that Miss Marrs and her sister, as almost anyone can attest who which holds that the Renaissance reading. If you are an Episco- Juliet, visited Sewanee as late as the has occupied a classroom bench for was surely a rebirth of knowledge, palian, you may recognize the 1950s at the old Sewanee Inn more than an afternoon. The stu- of scientific knowledge, which will story from the movies.") (Elliott Hall) and became acquaint- dents in particular have become bring mankind up out of the ed with the alumni office's staff interested in traditions. Students medieval darkness to the light of Faulkner Round Table there. Their brother, William recently organized a Traditions modern gadgetry, especially of Rankin Marrs, was an alumnus of Week, the major event of which was television, nuclear reactors, and The Southern Comparative Litera- the class of 1893. Mrs. Chitty also a panel discussion of what Sewanee ture Association, holding an annual passed on to us the following letter traditions are. It was the students If the liberal arts are understood meeting in Sewanee for the second from Mrs. William Ogden Coleman: who waved the red flag about the "in a manner fitting our own time in recent years, attracted some / remember Miss Mary Marrs from five-day-week plan partly because times,'* said Professor Ballard, "we noted scholars, including Hugo Henderson, Kentucky, very well. I have hope of substituting sound Dyserinck, director of the Institute just happened to see the article in values for the humanism of which I of Comparative Literary Studies at the Sewanee News. There were two speak and of healing the breach in Aachen, Germany. Sewanee News dear sisters, neither one married, our culture and in our universities In conjunction with the meeting, who came up every summer and between its scientific part and its the University co-sponsored a MARCH 1982 stayed for two months at my grand- humane and self-responsible part." round-table discussion of works by mother's home. She was Mrs. Vol. 48, No. 1 Leading up to his final arguments, William Faulkner. The moderator Kirby-Smith at Powhatan Hall. Professor Ballard said: "The most was James B. Meriwether of the Why they started coming there, I distinguished graduate of the University of South Carolina. Latham W. Davis, Editor do not know, but in those days, Heeler '68, Virginia college which I attended- Panelists were Calvin S. Brown, Brush, C Alumni Editor Sewanee was a choice and popular Sara Dudney Ham, SS'51, Assistant Thomas Jefferson by name—was Walter Sullivan, Eileen Gregory, place and also cool. They had no taught that the liberal arts are the and George P. Garrett. kin there, but were well liked and liberating arts, the arts of freedom. loved to come in the summers and From what were they to liberate Regional Resurgence always stayed with my aunt, Mrs. The Sewanee.News (ISSN us? It was said even down to my 0037-3044) is Hale, who ran Powhatan. They published quarterly by the University of day that they were to free us from The author George Garrett had were good Episcopalians and were the South, including the School of ignorance and prejudice. Thus, some pithy comments and hilarious Theology and the College of Arts and made to feel at home. the liberal arts are the civilizing stories in a separate lecture about Sciences, and is distributed without arts. By their means the intellect "The Southern Writer and Publish- charge to alumni, parents, and friends Rowena Kirby-Smith and emotions are disciplined, ing Today." of the University. Second class postage Buck Coleman is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. and we are enabled to move from While the publishing industry Evanston, Illinois Distribution is 24,000. the caves of barbarism into the con- seems to have lost whatever respect Letters to the Editor: Readers are trolled and rational use of our and understanding it had for writers "Ethic: The discipline dealing with invited to send their comments and humanity. By their means we be- and literature, Garrett believes criticisms to the Sewanee News, the what is good and bad and with come free men, masters of our own there is hope. Part of this hope University of the South, Sewanee, intellectual and emotional arises from a moral duty and obligation. "(Web- Tennessee 37375. powers, new emphasis on the ster's New Collegiate Dictionary^ with the end result (ideally) that we small regional presses. Change of Address: Please mail the The Living Church for February can do whatever we want to do, "This is an opportunity to de- correction along with a current and we will velop 14, 1982, reports that the Rev. Sewanee News mailing label to the want to do only what a culture that does not com- JohnM. Gessell, professor ethics above address. we ought to do." pete on the national scene," said of (continued on page 1 1) News Martha McCrory, director of the 125 Years SSMC, praised the faculty and guest composers and said: "We To Remember feel that our efforts to encourage students in the field of composition The celebration of the 125th and to draw their attention to con- Anniversary has begun. temporary American music have Edward G. Ballard, Brown been outstanding, and, without Foundation Fellow and visiting question, very successful. I am professor of philosophy, helped simply delighted to see the Music initiate the observance with an Center so recognized for its address at opening convocation endeavors." of Easter semester. He spoke The Music Center will open its Close inspection of the eyepiece of incisively about the natural kin- twenty-sixth season on June 26. the University's Clark telescope re- ship, but poor relationship, be- Once again a series of weekend con- veals the instrument's quality. tween the arts and sciences. certs will be open to the public. (Photo: Margi Moore) Although we will not reach the The annual gala festival will be held climax of the 125th celebration July 29 through August 1. Further until next fall, a series of special information may be obtained by events is under way. writing: The Director, SSMC,

Ten symposia, led by members , Tennessee 37375. of the University faculty and dealing with language used in various disciplines of the liberal arts, are being held almost weekly New Summer through April. The symposia were organized by David Klemm, an Seminar assistant professor of religion. Samuel M. Barton, professor of - Other anniversary plans include "The Summer Seminar is the high mathematics from 1895 to 1926, displays the Arrington Lectures April 28 at point of our year!" the Clark telescope atop the School of Theology to be That comment was made by one of Science Hail (now Carnegie Hall) last year's participants in the Se- at the time the instrument was j delivered by the Rev. Canon James given to the University in about R. Gundrum, executive officer of wanee Seminar and is typical of re- 1913. The photograph is part a the General Convention. marks which Professor Ted Stirling of collection photographs given to Several anniversary events were hears annually. of Sewanee by Mrs. D. W. Davis held during the first few. weeks of The alumni and Sewanee friends of Wadesboro, North Carolina, a the new semester. Jeremy Bern- attending the week-long program granddaughter of Professor stein, a physicist and writer for the (July 11-17 this year) comment most Barton 's. New Yorker, was the Michael favorably about the excellence of the Harrah Wood lecturer; Robert M. daily lectures, the relaxed atmos- Grant, University of Chicago phere of the discussions, and the theologian and former Sewanee thoughtful intelligence of the other faculty member, delivered the participants. Restoring the Telescope Samuel Marshall Beattie Lectures, They also appreciate having time observatory dome atop and a Faulkner roundtable was to read, play tennis and golf, and Sewanee's layers of pigeon droppings. Mr. take outings, some Carnegie Hall and its historical re- Cordell says that the lens required held in conjunction with the scheduled and telescope are being re- cleaning did not need re- Southern Comparative Literature some impromptu, in the afternoons. fracting only and attend films and stored the Barnard Astronomical polishing. However, he will have to Conference. They Summer by Music Center concerts in the Society of Chattanooga. Work on fill and refinish some of the brass evenings. the six-inch Alvan Clark telescope parts. As a final step, the metal will Stimulated by such comments, is being done by Francis M. Cordetl, be protected with modem sealants. Professor Stirling, seminar director, a member of the society and senior Professors Francis Hart and Jack has gathered an enthusiastic group instrument mechanic at Widow's Lorenz have uncovered stories of six faculty members who will Creek Steam Power Station in stating that the telescope was given lecture on some timely and pro- South Pittsburg, Tennessee. to the University before World War SSMC Award vocative subjects and then answer The brass telescope was made I. They know for certain that Mar- The Sewanee Summer Music Center questions and lead discussions. and calibrated by hand in 1897 with tin Johnson, then manager of the the precision Clark used in University farm, supervised the has received first prize and the The program includes: Donald S. same , "The Religious making more famous instruments building of the dome and the in- _! Award of Merit in the 1981 Award Armentrout on New such as the 40-inch telescope at the telescope atop Program for Summer Festivals of Right," A. Scott Bates on "Terror- stallation of the Chicago's Yerkes Ob- the National Federation of Music ism in Films," William E. Clarkson University of Carnegie Hall in 1942. servatory in Williams Bay, Wiscon- ice-Chancellor Edward Clubs. on "Ezra Pound and His Issue," The late V "It's Clark, and that's the dome, which Dr. Marion M. Richter, chairman Harold Goldberg on "The Soviet sin. an Alvan McCrady designed Mr. Cordell com- covered with metal. of the award program, cited View of International Relations," enough said," said is made of wood Sewanee's imaginative program- Francis X. Hart on "Recent Develop- menting on the quality. A truck transmission, a water cistern ming, extensive student participa- ments in Planetary Science," and He is restoring the instrument by. wheel and chain, and mine car turn the dome. tion, composers in residence, com- Robert L. Keele on "The Supreme hand, except for polishing, during wheels are used to missions for composers, concerts Court and Obscenity." the winter months. Work on the Professor Hart is still trying to reconstruct for student composers, and Inquiries may be addressed to Dr. dome will begin in warm weather. identify the donor and telescope. He Governor Lamar Alexander's visit Edwin Stirling, Department of The barrel and lens were found in the history of the any information as a guest soloist, which gave "a English, University of the South, the observatory; a plastic bucket was would welcome special eclat" to the festivities. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. all that protected the lens from the about it. College

Five Day Week — Changing the Calendar

"Don't take away our aura of aca- berg made a detailed presentation demia," wrote co-editor Jennifer of the five-day plan on January 13. Plant in a Sewanee Purple editorial. They not only cited ambivalent "Don't take away our quality, our student feelings of the past but pre- credibility. And don't take away dicted some student opposition this our traditions." time because "students generally The plan is "childish and egotisti- prefer what they know." cal," said Paul Pearigen, a gowns- Recalling past debates, Hart and man and leader of the Student Goldberg were able to anticipate Christian Fellowship. the arguments against the five-day Such student sentiment was week, and they proposed solutions. splashed across campus bulletin A major faculty concern about boards and spilled into the meetings the present system is the misuse by of the Student Assembly and the students of the study days, which Order of Gownsmen. which some exceptions fall on alter- The subject of the rising din was nate Wednesdays and Saturdays. an overwhelming faculty vote, on Too many students either miss January 13, for a five-day, uninter- Saturday classes when they are rupted week and against the present scheduled, or come unprepared, six-day week, which is punctuated Professor Goldberg said. Students with study days. So strong was the who wish to ignore the Wednesday faculty mandate, 76 to 12, that the study days party on Tuesday plan seemed destined for reality. In nights, he said, and disturb students fact, on February 17, the final who wish to study. decision was announced by W. "The Wednesday-Saturday study Brown Patterson, dean of the Col- day rotation is not a logical sys- lege. The five-day-week calendar will tem," said Goldberg. "Under this go into effect in August. system, the rhythm of the week is The brouhaha boiled for more often disrupted, and it is difficult than a month, sandwiched between to plan class meetings, study time, the faculty vote and the dean's an- or non-class events. Tinkering with nouncement. Students seemed the study day system has not solved pitted against faculty, and for a any of these problems." time the subject dominated conver- Professor Hart said that for thir- sations and interrupted classes. teen years he had opposed the The five-day week had been change to the five-day week, per- debated before. As Frank suaded Hart, by several arguments against professor of physics, said in it. a pres- He returned after a year of sab- entation to the faculty, there had batical leave and reexamined the been three previous faculty votes arguments. on a five-day week in the past "First was that Sewanee would thirteen years, the most recent in become a 'suitcase' college. Nearly 1980. The difference this year was all colleges in the country have the that the faculty was finally five-day con- week. Some have 'suitcase' vinced and had agreed on a specific campuses; others do not," he said. proposal. What it failed to do was "If this plan is approved, we will convince the students. have to begin now to work to make Taken by surprise, many students Sewanee an attractive place for our expressed both dismay and resent- students on the weekends. We ment at the faculty vote. There simply can't leave it to chance." were even insinuations that the Hart said that even under the faculty was lazy and that the new present system, many students calendar would end the close asso- leave campus on weekends. From ciation of faculty members and figures compiled at Gailor dining students which has been so charac- hall, he concluded that about 30 teristic of Sewanee. percent of the student body leave A "suitcase" college was the pre- the campus even when there are diction for Sewanee next year. Saturday classes. On Saturday "Weekends on campus will be study days only an additional 17 dead," said the students. percent leave. The faculty had cause to be dis- The second argument against the mayed too. Members had already five-day week, he said, was that debated solutions to the problems "the admissions staff believes the students that posed. Saturday Drawings by Charlotte Runde classes are very helpful in Professors Hart and Harold Gold its recruiting program because pro-. spective students can visit classes in bly and Order of Gownsmen had session and observe the seriousness been polled, but a vote by the stu- of purpose of a school which makes dent body was also held. its students attend classes on With 91 percent of the Student Saturday. Assembly voting, 88 percent op- "I had always found this argu- posed the five-day plan. Only just ment most persuasive," Professor over a third of the Gownsmen Hart said. voted, but 62 percent were "But prospective students manage opposed. A remarkable 78 percent to visit our competitors who have of the student body responded to no Saturday classes. They can visit a campus-wide poll on February 1, us in the same way. and almost 75 percent voted against "There are probably some high the proposal. school students who are attracted In the meantime, Dean Patterson to Sewanee by the prospect of had issued a memorandum to Saturday classes," he said. "I student leaders and faculty. It con- would suggest that there are many tained an explanation of the faculty more who are put off by the idea action, arguments for and against and never contact our admissions the proposed plan, and a copy of are interesting and productive. staff in any way. a tentative calendar drawn up by "But it disturbs me that the "As the Curriculum and Aca- "We may, in fact, increase our the Curriculum and Academic faculty hopes to combat this prob- demic Policy Committee recom- pool of prospective students by Policy Committee, which has stu- lem with a mere calendar change," mended, after hearing of student eliminating Saturday classes. In dent as well as faculty represen- he said, adding that he thought the apprehensions, every effort should any case we must sell Sewanee on change would contribute to the be made to schedule cultural, the strength of its academic pro- Then on February 10, another problem. athletic, and college- wide social gram, not on the existence of faculty meeting was held to hear Dean Patterson, himself a gradu- activities on the weekends. The Saturday classes," the opposing views from the stu- ate of the College, issued a lengthy library should be open as much as dents' viewpoint. In taking the Professor Hart said that his earlier statement when the final decision is feasible. criticisms of the five-day plan had faculty to task, Paul Pearigen, a was announced. "The domain remains a natural been conjectures. He had come to junior from Memphis, concentrated "Issues of genuine significance, environment of great beauty with the conclusion that the problems on two points of contention. relating to the academic program extensive trails to be explored. could be dealt with successfully. He said the change to the five-day and the community life of Faculty members and their families "We want to make the simplest week would "bring about some Sewanee, have been debated with are in most cases happy to be in- change to the five-day week," he drastic and negative changes in the unusual intensity," he wrote in volved in extracurricular activities said, "one which does not reduce University community. part. with students," Dean Patterson

the number of class meetings or use "Regardless of proposed efforts "The dean . . ., with the support said. alternate sections of different on the part of the administration of the deans of students, and in "What is needed is a greater com- length." and students to keep students and association with the provost of the mitment on all sides to strengthen The new calendar will include faculty involved and on the moun- University, believes that the argu- the community life in this place. thirty-nine, fifty-minute class tain on weekends, the effective ments in favor of a five-day week, Student-faculty relations, which meetings a semester for most community life of Sewanee will be with teaching days Monday through have traditionally been strong at courses. The advantages for" facul- reduced to four-and-a-half or may- Friday, are convincing, and that the Sewanee, could be developed in

ty, said Professor Goldberg, would be five days, causing ill effects," he calendar proposed by the Curric- new and mutually satisfying ways." be the additional time available for said. ulum Committee offers clear advan- In citing the importance of tradi- family life and better opportunities "The faculty are simply patting tages over the calendar now is use." tion, the Dean said: "Tradition, if to attend professional meetings, themselves on the back as they He said that the change is likely it is to be vital and a source of most of which are held on week- boldly but blindly assume they will to result in a better educational regeneration, must itself change. ends. Meetings in Sewanee would be no less accessible to students on experience for both students and Otherwise it is likely to lead only to also be easier to schedule. a five-day schedule and deny the faculty by providing for a variety of a static conformity." He said students should be able possible development of a punch- academic activities neither inter- He recalled other calendar to plan their study time more ef- clock corporate attitude. This is rupted nor extended beyond five changes since the first half century ficiently. Student athletes would both childish and egotistical." days. when the long vacations were in miss fewer classes and not have to Changing the schedule to con- "The greatest reservation students winter instead of in summer. At face the problem of making up form to other schools "eliminates have had about the proposed calen- one time first semester exams were days class work or exams. a large portion of Sewanee's dar is that it might lead to a de- held after Christmas. Study week The students, however, took the differentness," Pearigen said, not serted campus on the weekends," were inserted into the six-day position Professor Hart had pre- only because of the loss of the Dean Patterson said. only ten or twelve years ago. counts," dicted for them earlier. Although "different" Saturday classes but "This need not be the case. If "The tradition that "is that there had been no plans to poll because of the damage to tradition students do not want Sewanee to Dean Patterson said, of at the students, Dean Patterson asked and to community life. be a 'suitcase' college, they are the devotion to the academic task objective of devel- for a full discussion of the issues by Pearigen said he was sympathetic best ones to prevent its becoming hand, with the the two student government bodies. with the faculty's one. But there is a great deal that oping our intellectual capacities, appreciation, and moral Within two weeks of the faculty decline in academic £ all members of the community can aesthetic vote, not only the Student Assem- students. do to insure that the weekends here and religious consciousness." Faculty Notes

Scott Bates, professor of French, Thomas Spaccarelli, assistant pro- was among several regional writers fessor of Spanish, delivered a paper who presented a program of poetry on the Poem ofCid in the medieval reading and music February 20 at section of the Louisiana Conference the Laurel Theatre in Knoxville. on Hispanic Literature in February. Sponsored by the Appalachian He was also Ihe editor of the news- Poetry Project, the program in- letter for the National Endowment cluded Gurney Norman, Jo Carson, for the Humanities Summer Semi- and Lee Wohard. nar of 1979 which dealt with seventeenth-century Spanish literature. Douglas Seiters, assistant professor of classical languages and dean of men, has returned from a semester Joseph Cushman, professor of sabbatical leave during which he history, is on sabbatical leave this and his family stayed in Rpme and semester doing research on British traveled throughout Italy and parts immigration into Florida mainly of Greece. Dean Seiters was con- during the 1880s and 1890s. ducting research for severa) projects Having previously done research in in classical literature at the library England, Professor Cushman is of the American Academy in currently working at the P. K. Rome. In particular he was pre- Yonge Library in Gainesville and paring for a new class in compara- the State Library and the Florida tive literature which deals with the State University Library in tradition of classical myth in the Tallahassee. Renaissance period. He also visited several archaeological sites in the Greek islands, particularly Crete. Mary Sue Cushman, dean of women He said it was especially gratifying and head of the teacher certifica- to see for the first time the sites tion program, is increasing her about which he has been lecturing. knowledge of teacher certification requirements while on leave this Jane Fort, assistant professor of semester. She is visiting reputable Spanish, will preside over the Latin secondary schools to study current American section of the Georgia curricula, methods, and materials. Colloquium on Myth to be held in She will also be visiting liberal arts April at the University of colleges— Wr equipment Georgia. Davidson, Swarthmore, Phased with a Research Corporationi"»<"«jn grant.tT^Jr!"(Photo: "J?GeraldineT Wellesley, and others—to learn how Hewitt) . their teacher certification programs Francis X. Hart, professor Jeffrey D. Tassin, assistant of are organized, particularly in the profes- tion, has been doing sor research and physics, is researching the configu- areas of of chemistry, has received a methods and materials. writing on the subject of human ration of wave forms grant of $9,654 from the Research from pulsed Her aim is to make Sewanee's rights as an issue in international electrical fields used in healing Corporation in Atlanta in support teacher preparation program as affairs and in political thought. His human bone of his project entitled fractures. His research strong as possible for "The Photo- particular students interest is Latin Ameri- will help physicians determine whose chemistry of Tryptophan in Pro- majors are in a variety of can politics, and in this teins and connection which forms work best. He, expects disciplines. Model Peptides." The has he been 1 investigating the to complete his grant is to be for research calculations in early at the examples of Argentina and University summer. Professor Hart's and will be used in part summer Nicaragua. research for scientific plans include measuring Eric equipment and in part Naylor, professor of Spanish, how the to support electrical properties of is the work of student president of the Spanish I (litera- plants change when moisture con- ture before 1700) Barclay Ward, assistant division of the professor of tent, temperature, or "This is a significant expression illumination South Atlantic Modem Languages political science, is on leave this of is changed. This research will support for the scientific instruc- aid Association. He is also a semester working in the Office member tion of greenhouses and nurseries offered at the University of the in of the executive committee on International Nuclear Affairs of the growing South and of the better and heartier plants. Spanish research under- U.S. Arms and Disarmament medieval language and taken by Professor Tassin and other Agency. literature of the Modern Language He is participating in a members of the Association chemistry depart- government program and is presider for the ment," designed to said W. Brown Patterson, Reinhard Zachau, assistant 1982 Spanish III use the experience and ideas profes- Georgia Collo- dean of sor of the College. "It is of German, quium. He particu- persons outside the government represented the plans to attend the larly encouraging University to see plans for in the planning of a International Congress on who have expertise in special areas. Saint research being developed which conference commemorating Theresa and the Ward is concentrating on problems the Origins of Spanish involve students, since such 100th anniversary of Mysticism July experi- of nuclear non-proliferation. the birth of 12-18 in Madrid- ence often proves to Stefan Zweig, Pastrana. be of enor- who is considered He is a member of the "United States policy has been mous value to them in graduate in to be one of Austria's congress's comision flux, and the government greatest tecnica school and in their subsequent is still modern writers. The (steering trying to affect conference committee). careers." successful non-pro- held November 28 in Chattanooga, liferation agreements with other was co-sponsored by Sewanee, nations in the four light of technological other colleges and universities, the Leslie B. Richardson, advancements," Professor an instructor Charles D. Brockett, Ward Hunter Museum assistant pro- said. in Chattanooga, in Italian, is acting dean of "There is a particularproblem women fessor of political science, and the Goethe aided by in Institute of during the sabbatical leave of separating weapons capabilities Mary a grant from the Mellon Founda- Atlanta. Sue Cushman. from energy capabilities." Meeting in J the Rock House

Donald B. Potter, Jr. by Bran Potter and Lucy Barrett, C'82, collection given to Sewanee. inspect part of the large mineral (Photo: Geraldine Hewitt)

Bran Potter, an instructor in geology, sample as part of an earlier gift from Mr. Cynthia and I had travelled to Bdgalusa the joined the Sewanee faculty in 1980. He Young, and so we happily followed George day before the event, little suspecting that we is a graduate of Williams College and the by choosing the large crystal cluster. The would return to Sewanee towing a rented University of Massachusetts and has done first few choices left our minds racing, and trailer filled with more than 1,500 specimens. field research in the Canyonlands National we called a halt to catch our breath and Those who had been able to preview the Park in Utah and the Adirondack Moun- re-examine the rest of the collection. collection were better prepared: there were tains of New York. Following his retirement in 1958, four geologists from the University of New Vertrees Young devoted much of his time Orleahs, and a total of four from Tulane The December morning in Bogaliisa was to the avid collection of rocks and minerals. during the course of the day for the packaging raw and dreary, but the seven geologists His interests and connections were wide- and transport of their selections. gathered in the "rock house" on the estate ranging and were mirrored by the variety This mineral donation, together with an

of Vertrees Young were oblivious to all and breadth of the collection. In addition earlier gift of specimens from Mr. Young, but the task at hand: the division of an to an excellent collection from North is a vital part of our geology program at enormous and valuable collection of rocks American localities, the continents of Europe, Sewanee. As part of a Natural Resource and minerals. With classic southern for- South America, Australia, and especially major offered with the Forestry department, mality, John Gallaspy, executor of the late Africa were well represented. John Gallaspy the geology program is being enthusiastically Mr. Young's estate, read the terms of the explained that Mr. Young had always re- received by students. Sewanee's geologic will to those seated before him. Bemused turned to Louisiana from his African trips setting on the Cumberland Plateau is an by the setting and a little awed by the rocks with a wealth of new samples to cut, polish, ideal outdoor laboratory, and the courses displayed around us, we listened to the or simply display in his rock house. He have a strong emphasis on field work. The terms: the collection was to be equally also related Vertrees' love of explaining plateau is entirely composed of sedimentary divided among Tulane, the University of his collection to hundreds of school children rocks, however, and Mr. Young's collection will it easier for introductory New Orleans, and Sewanee. The first six who had come to see the collection over make and classes be to handle hundred samples were to be chosen in a the past two decades. mineralogy to able " specimens that represent a wide range of round-robin fashion, and it was clear that The morning passed in a blur of colors geologic environments. As the program this would make only a small dent in the and textures of minerals from far-ranging continues to grow, the Young collection thousands of specimens displayed on well- localities. Rocks I selected and passed to will help to expose many Sewanee students lighted shelves and in boxes below. my wife, Cynthia, for packing included to the world of geology. When you next The first few choices, punctuated by dra- silver ores from Colorado; ore from Broken visit Sewanee, come by the Snowden matic pauses and the flashes of a local Hill, Australia; chert nodules from the Forestry Building and see these samples photographer's camera, were the most im- Olduvai Gorge, Africa; Chinese flourite, both on display and in the teaching portant and exciting. We were experiencing polished labradorite; and a cluster of small collection. what many rockhounds and geologists dream amethyst crystals marked with a cryptic of: the chance to choose from an outstanding note: "Gift from the Mother Superior." collection that has been put together with Sewanee was also fortunate to add a group Vertrees Young, the owner (with his wife, great care. My colleague Skip Simmonds of florescent minerals, some of them radio- Sylvia) of the mineral collection described (University of New Orleans) observed that active, to its collection. The selection process by Bran Potter, died last May in Bogalusa, there were so many perfect specimens that was enlivened by the exclamations and com- Louisiana. Mineral collecting was entirely it was difficult to make a bad choice. Never- ments of all the participants and onlookers, an avocation for the Youngs. Before his theless, each institution was trying to add and I wished that I had had some students retirement, Mr. Young was vice-president Corporation, the very best samples to its collections. along to hear some of the lore. Skip Sim- of Crown Zellerback a George Flowers of Tulane had the first monds, a mineralogist from the University of diversified firm with large interests in pulp choice, and as the rest of us watched with New Orleans, was especially knowledgable and paper mills, and he remained on the an appropriate hush, he approached my about the origin of many of the samples. company 's Board of Directors until 1965. first choice — a large cluster of smoky John Gallaspy, a witness to the growth of the He was an active Episcopalian in the Diocese quartz crystals weighing more than 100 collection over the years, seemed reassured of Louisiana. The two mineral donations pounds. Just before reaching it he sud- that the rocks and minerals would be shared to Sewanee from the Young collection denly turned aside and drew from the shelf by appreciative recipients. have been conservatively valued at more a dark green sample laced with large rubies, The experience of dividing the collection than $20,000. Mr. Young was also an early remarking that it was the finest sample in was heightened by the fact that I was unpre- participant in the University's Pooled In- the roomi Sewanee had received a similar pared for its sheer volume and beauty. come Fund. What Next for Seniors?

Each May thousands of college grad- uates are asked, "What are you going to do now?" Since a college degree, and especially a liberal arts degree, no longer guarantees a job, many are answering, "I don't know." Barbara Hall, director of career services and financial aid, and her staff are work-

ing to eliminate the "I don 't know" from Sewanee. The program begins with freshmen and continues past graduation. Dur- ing Advent semester, each depart- ment makes presentations to fresh- men and others who are unclear about what their major should be. Students meet with faculty and other majors and talk about inter- ests, job requirements, and job opportunities. The career services' staff adminis- ters interest tests, helps lind summer jobs, discusses possible careers, and works with students to help them Barbara Hall; right, director of financial aid and career services, discusses plan how to achieve their career an interview session with Jim Webb, a district manager for Procter and goals. They don't take the place of Gamble. . academic advisors or personal counselors. Resume and interviewing work- shops are offered, as well as a ten- week course to help students decide on careers and get jobs. About forty juniors and seniors meet once a week with Barbara to explore the kinds of

jobs they would like to have, if they could do them successfully, the de- mand for applicants in these fields, and what companies offer these jobs. They also learn to write resumes and cover letters, experiment in interview situations, and discuss dress and cor- porate behavior. One of the most exciting develop- ments is the increasing number of major companies which are sending recruiters to Sewanee. In February, B.F. Goodrich, I.B.M., Procter and Gamble, and Miami's Internationa] Exchange Bank came to Sewanee to find quality personnel;/ Jim Moynihan, a unit , John D. Ong, chairman of the sales mL_„. „ th Procter and Gamble, interview. Tina Stambaugh, board of b.F. Goodrich, wrote, a College senior fro Lexington, Kentucky. "Throughout our history, the B.F. Goodrich Company has sought to attract the highest quality employ- ees to our organization. Tradition- files, the and annual report. They fine arts, he said, "Don't be apolo- ally, we have concentrated our re- asked questions as a group for about getic about cruiting efforts on technical your liberal arts back- and thirty minutes after the presentation; ground. If you're really specialized degree programs. This interested in then each student had an opportun- business, you're Alumni Return year, in an effort to enhance the qualified for a lot." ity to ask more personal questions as The educational mix "and overall B.F. Goodrich interview sched- quality they enjoyed refreshments. ule was posted a - Alumni in banking, journalism, of our recruiting, we have decided to week later. By Walker Young, vice-president of noon most .and advertising/public institute a Liberal Arts Recruiting of the slots were filled, relations Latex, Elastomers, and International, and Barbara will return to campus Program." He went on to point out Hall called to request April 9 said Sewanee had the biggest turnout that and 10 to discuss that Sewanee was one of only a second interviewer be sent. their careers five of any school they had visited. He Liberal arts graduates with students. These are schools selected for this program. do succeed the told students that the company was in diverse fields. three top fields of interest Two senior executives The Sewanee News ac- and two looking for communication skills, class notes attest to that. Sewanee cording to a student survey. recently-hired liberal arts graduates problem-solving ability, and interper- alumni are helping Friday afternoon were hosts students by and evening for a presentation and sonal-relations skills. "What better visiting the campus to talk will be devoted to group meet- reception in about late January. About place to find people with these skills their fields, by interviews ings and discussions. Students forty students attended. with stu- Each one than at a liberal arts school?" In dents and recommendations to asso- will meet individually with had read the ' company's notebook talking with one student who was ciates, and the Sewanee Clubs' place- alumni on Saturday morning. with job descriptions, division pro- lamenting a major in literature and ment committees. Theology The schedule allows clergy to par- Candidate List ticipate in the program without tie saint luke'f major interruptions in their pastoral responsibilities. It also affords the Narrowed D.Min. students an opportunity to study in an Episcopal seminary as The advisory committee, which is Milestone for the Journal conducting the search for a perma- well as in a non-denominational sem- nent dean of the School of Theol- inary in an urban setting. The Saint Luke's Journal The- vides an avenue of publication as of The purpose of the joint D.Min. ogy, is meeting this month in ology will bring out its March well as an opportunity for the Sewanee to begin a close scrutiny program is to enable participants to issue as a memorial to the late readers to keep abreast of what is of candidates. attain excellence in pastoral func- Urban T. Holmes III, the Dean of happening in several fields of The Rt. Rev. Duncan M. Gray, tions, by reflecting with other clergy the School of Theology at the ministry and theology. chairman of the committee, said on their ministries, by studying the time of his death last August. The Journal is one of only two applications and nominations have current religious context in which It is especially appropriate that theological journals published un- they minister, and by deepening been collected since December. He i this issue be dedicated to Terry der Episcopal auspices. The other said that "quite a few of both" their knowledge of the Christian Holmes since the articles to be is the Anglican Theological Re- have been received. tradition. are read at con- view, a scholarly and technical published papers a The program consists of thirty A screening committee has also sultation held at Kanuga Confer- periodical which has a somewhat semester hours and usually takes been named to narrow the number ence Center last October which he different emphasis from the three or four summers to complete. of candidates who will be consid- organized for he se- Journal's concern for Biblical and which and The courses at Vanderbilt run for ered by the entire sixteen-member cured funding. theological studies in the context advisory committee. two or three weeks and those at profes- parish ministry. The consultation was on of the Sewanee for five weeks. Bishop Gray said he expects that Saint Luke's Journal has a circu- sional models of ministry, and the The three courses offered at the committee will nominate two articles criticize their strengths lation of 2,600 and is distributed ministry seminar; or three candidates for considera- Vanderbilt are a and weaknesses. The Board of without charge to all of the Semi- Meditations," taught tion the Vice-Chancellor. The "Twelve Psalm to non- by Editors of the Journal had pre- nary's 1,300 alumni and Walter Harrelson, and "Death and Vice-Chancellor will then recom- by within the twenty- viously discussed the possibility of alumni clergy Christian Perspective," mend his choice to the Board of Grief in reviving a dialogue on the theol- five dioceses which own the Regents. taught by Liston Mills. The four University. ogy of the ordained ministry, and courses offered this summer at "It is our hope that a dean will be theology. of priesthood was an While the editors and faculty named before the beginning of the Sewanee are "The Church in the area of great concern for Dean have discussed the possibility of next academic year," Bishop Gray United States since 1960," by to for subscrip- Holmes. In pursuing this concern, asking alumni pay S. Armentrout; "Christian said. Donald he was able to get a grant for the tions, no conclusion has been of advisory committee was Initiation and the Development continues The consultation and for the publica- reached. The Journal Year," by Marion J. selected by Vice-Chancellor Robert the Church tion of the papers from the Lilly to be financed from the operating Hatchett; "Readings in Spiritual M. Ayres soon after the unexpected Endowment. budget of the School of Theology. Theology," by Robert D. Hughes, death of the Very Rev. Urban T. The March issue of the Journal The articles, essays, and reviews Testament and Contem- Holmes, who had been dean of the and "New will go to all who normally receive are interdenominational and both porary Christology," by Reginald School of Theology for eight years. it, but extra copies of this special lay and clerical in their emphases. H. Fuller. The Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones, memorial issue will be available Professor Gessell said about half Inquiries may be addressed to the former Chancellor and retired from the Journal office for $3.50 the material is solicited either be- Director's Office, Joint D.Min. bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana, each, postpaid. cause the Board wishes to pursue a Program, School of Theology, is serving as interim dean. The contents will include arti- particular topic or because of the Sewanee. The committee began its work by cles by John Westerhoff, Bernard publishing of lectures. soliciting advice from various con- Cooke, Charles Goldsmith, Regis In addition the Journal pub- stituencies of the University. In Duffy, and Craig Anderson. In lishes poetry, usually one poem an Bairnwick December it met with the bishops addition there will be an introduc- issue, "to encourage poets." of the owning dioceses. Then it tion by Robert Hughes and an up- "My feeling about poetry," said met with the faculty of the School Center dated bibliography of the writings Gessell, "is similar to Paul Tillich's of Theology and with student of Terry Holmes' by Donald S. thought that the best religious representatives. From information Programs Armentrout. poetry is not necessarily poetry gathered in those meetings and in The Journal is currently in its about a religious subject." discussions with Vice-Chancellor twenty-fifth year of publication. Over the past five years, the Education Ayres, the committee compiled a Established under the leadership Journal has addressed two very list of job expectations and a pro- of Dean George M. Alexander, it controversial problems— human for Ministry file of the type of person the com- was changed from student to fac- sexuality and nuclear arms and a 4-year program designed to mittee wanted to find. ulty editorship in 1976. disarmament. Discussing this ma- provide a theological education thought the The Rev. Dr. John M. Gessell, terial, Gessell said he to the laity professor of Christian ethics, edits Journal provided a service rather the Journal under the direction of than leadership on particular Summer Study Christian Awareness the Seminary Dean, the faculty, The Joint Doctor of Ministry Pro- a program of short courses and a board of Editors. "If we follow what our Board gram is beginning its eighth year designed for parish adult Professor Gessell said the prescribes by exploring all sides of offering clergy the opportunity for education issue, we provide a service to Journal is considered in part a an extensive summer study. continuing education program of readers. The Journal may not set For information write The program is the major endeavor trends, but it reflects them." the School of Theology. It pro- of the Sewanee-Vanderbilt Theologi- Bairnwick Center cal Coalition, which was formed in School of Theology

1974. It is one of the few D.Min. University of the South programs in the United States which Sewanee. TN 37375 ournal ot.theol operates solely during the s j 10

Alto: Model for Ministry by the Rev. Craig B. Anderson, T'75

churches have been and continue to of the older structures, e.g., church be a stabilizing force in all U.S. school and the St. Mary's Guild, denominations. were revived and new organizations, Christ Episcopal Church in Alto, e.g., community vacation Bible Tennessee, is representative of school, EYC, developed as parish- many small rural missions in the ioners began to see that the Appalachian region. It is also repre- church's ministry was the ministry sentative of the more than a dozen of Jesus Christ given to all members small Episcopal missions within a by virtue of their baptismal identity twenty-five-mile radius of the Uni- and vocation. versity of the South. Since the About a year ago a number of founding of Christ Church in 1916, seemingly unrelated events tran- the mission has relied heavily on spired which heightened this the resources of not only the growing awareness on the part of Diocese of Tennessee but more the members and leadership of the particularly on the School of The- church. The dream and increasing ology for understandings, strategies,, necessity to build a new church and personnel for ministry. Such prompted us to reevaluate our dependence has resulted in a partic- mission and ministry in the com- ular style or model of ministry munity. As a result the Alto which does not adequately address Citizens for Action Committee the peculiar needs and cultural was formed within the church but ethos of the Alto community. reached across denominational lines As Mary Margaret Pignone (SND) and incorporated members from wrote in the March 1979 issue of other churches. Problems of the St. Lukes Journal, "There is increasing crime and arson were a clear class distinction between confronted by this group. County 'footwashing' and 'prayer book' officials were asked to address the churches." Class distinctions and group and respond to the identified negative values placed on Appala- problems. chian religion and culture led John After successfully combating Fetterman to write in his book, these immediate needs, the commit- Stinking Creek, "The Mountaineer tee turned its attention to the qual- uld like to have just one person ity of life and developed a charter —one day—come into his hollow that addressed environmental, and show some sign of approval of social, and individual needs within the way he has lived over the dec- the community. As a result of ades, and wants to live forever. these efforts fire department pro- And not try to change him without: tection was increased and transpor- first knowing him." tation arranged for the elderly to Shortly after I began teaching at get back and forth to town. Cathy Sewanee, _V I assumed responsibility Zimmerman Deutsch (C, 1974), J^l'/^-'- as priest-in-charge at Christ Church. a parishioner of Christ Church, or- I became increasingly aware of the ganized and administered a Thanks- Part of the congregation of Christ Church in Alto warms itself in fello need for an indigenous model giving food ship and of program for those in early spring sunshine at the new church building. In the fore- ministry that more accurately re- need within the community. This ground is the Rev. Craig Anderson. (Photo: Geraldine Hewitt) flected the needs and cultural real- was followed by a community ity of the people in Alto. In retro- Christmas program. spect, my first few months at Christ It became increasingly clear to Church were somewhat A common question humorous the members of the church that our asked by pro- In addition to the economic need although at the time there ministry spective students during seemed was a call to community admissions (cost of fuel) to reevaluate this edu- little to laugh about. My need for ministry. As such interviews at the School of Theol- we applied to cational strategy, renewed interest making Christ Church a "viable the diocesan VIM program for ogy is, "Isn't the relative isolation a in the role and place of the small mission" through attempts grant of Sewanee a to im- to help us develop an indig- problem for persons rural parish within the Church has plement a variety of new programs enous ministry through preparing for ministry in the Epis- using the presented the School of Theology was met with great copal indifference. church as a community center. Church? How does one gain with a unique opportunity—the Recognizing my need to be needed, The grant practical experience for ministry money allowed us to in chance to become a center for I began to relax and listen. What I think of new forms of service with- urban and suburban parishes given developing the study of the small heard being expressed the School of was depres- in and to the community. Theology's location?" rural parish and mission within the sion, frustration, and confusion. For many years this question Episcopal Church. For the The Rev. Craig B, Anderson teaches evoked past decade, Christ Church a somewhat defensive re- Sociologists of religion remind had been without a full-time pastoral theology in the School of sponse priest. and resulted in a costly and us that small churches (under Theology. 250 This was a source of some anger, He received his M.Div. time-consuming field education members) comprise the majority of pain, and resentment. degree from Sewanee in 1975 and as program. Students It also re- were sent as congregations in the United States. a student received sulted in some confusion with ref- the Woods Leader- far as Nashville and beyond in The Rev. James Lowrey notes: "43 erence to the ship Award and was editor of the search way members of the of parishes that could afford percent of the clergy are serving 18 church understood "ministry." Saint Luke's Journal of Theology. to pay for the experience deemed percent of the people in 62 percent While -doing Ph.D. course "Ministry" had been embodied in work, he necessary at the parish level. In of the parishes (under 250 served as assistant mem- the person of the minister. As a University chap- short, expensive efforts in terms of bers) within the Episcopal Church." parish we began lain. He completed his M. A. at time and to discuss this money were spent to over- Sociologists of religion Vanderbilt also remind understanding of ministry and some University and is cur- come this perceived shortcoming urthat in big churches are a relatively of the inherent rently finishing his Ph.D. disserta- seminary education practical and theo- at Sewanee. new phenomenon, and that tion there in theology small logical problems. As a result some and personality. 11

At about the same time we be- standing and training future priests devastating effects that the Korean read "Sewanee in Ruins." came aware of the work of the for the majority of churches in the conflict had at Sewanee. I also Mr. Lytle took special delight in Appalachian's People's Service Episcopal Church's small parishes? learned a great deal about the introducing poet Rosanna Warren Organization (APSO) and asked for Could it be that we need to see our "meaning of my faith," but I can- for a reading in February. Miss their help. The APSO grant al- "relative isolation" not as a prob- not remember even a whispering Warren, an assistant professor of lowed us to further determine the lem but as a unique opportunity to that the Church "traditionally sup- English at Vanderbilt, is the daugh- " needs and grass-roots theology of help not only churches in the im- ported conscientious objection. ter of Robert Penn Warren, a close not only the church but the mediate area but small churches While some students perhaps did, friend of Mr. Lytle's. broader community. Cecil Rad- throughout the Episcopal Church many others, like myself, com- cliff, a second-year student at the understand and exercise an indig- pleted our education and later Ending Starvation seminary who was doing his field enous ministry? Would not such served in the Armed Forces de- education at Christ Church, was emphasis in theological education fending the freedoms that are now Sewanee has a particularly active able to work in Alto all last sum- make the School of Theology and so often taken for granted. That chapter of Bread for the World, a mer. He visited the members of the University of the South a more was ethical; it was our moral duty Christian citizens' movement which the parish and community, asked integral and welcome part of and obligation. is not only raising the consciousness questions, and listened. He is now Franklin County? Gorgas (You still remember him, of people about worldwide poverty involved in writing up the results of Exciting first steps are being don'tyou? All freshmen had to be and hunger but is supporting what he heard in the form of an taken by both students and faculty familiar with him back in my time measures to relieve such conditions analysis of the community and members at the School of Theol- as a student) was ethical, even tradi- in the United States and abroad. parish with potential strategies for ogy. Through existing structures tional, but he wasn't a conscien- The chapter is sponsoring a series meeting identified needs. like the Education for Ministry tious objector. The other founding of study sessions, which will con- Cecil's report, along with a com- program, Anglican Family Center, Bishops weren't exactly conscien- centrate on questions of land use. munity questionnaire developed by St. Luke's Journal, and the Doctor tious objectors either, but they Patricia Ayres, wife of Vice-Chan- Cathy Deutsch, will allow us to be of Ministry program, the means were ethical. They were willing to cellor Ayres, is a member of the in a better position to address the available are at our disposal. sacrifice, give work for the benefit national organization's Board of real needs and expectations of the of others — including, indirectly, Directors. church and community in devel- the benefits to me in 1949-1953. oping ongoing forms of ministry In return, I have tried in some small Southern Tour within the community. For exam- Prodigal way to provide the same benefits to ple, the church is currently investi- those who have followed me, per- The University Choir, thirty-five gating the possibility of a one-day- Supervisor ceiving this to be part of the voices strong, returned from its per-week medical clinic, making the "the meaningofmy faith." holiday tour of the South ex- advocate church available as a community The University's Bairnwick Center Mr. Gessell's freedom to hausted but pleased. The big disap- options is available in part due to center for residents for meetings is offering a three-day workshop pointment was being unable to such as ACA, or simply a place to June 9-12 to teach the process of the contributions many Sewanee sing at St. Peter's in Rome—Rome, gentlemen (and more recently congregate and visit. A playground theological reflection. Georgia, that is. The service was ladies) have made to the is also in the planning as well as a The workshop, entitled "The Sewanee cancelled because of an ice storm. University and to the country. possible day-care center and a com- Prodigal Supervisor," is particu- If, The group did visit Selma, Jackson- however, this is the ethic now being munity vacation Bible school spon- larly suited for clergy, religious ville, St. Augustine, St. Petersburg, at Sewanee, then perhaps sored by all the churches in the education directors, supervisors of proffered and Tallahassee. it is time to consider another op- volunteers and ministerial students, available under the freedoms Reflecting religious needs, an and regional diocesan coordinators. tion defended: the freedom to Cover Episcopal revival was held last Participants will learn to identify we have tell generation young spring in the parish. Witnessing, the essential components of a new of and current Sewanee The cover of this issue is a cartoon gospel singing, and preaching re- theological reflection, will lead and Americans that neither America nor drawn by Gilbert M. Orr, C'17, for sulted in a new commitment for participate in 'reflections within students Sewanee be what they are the December 3, 1914, issue of the many within the parish. their groups, and will develop would today a vast majority of people, Sewanee Purple. It celebrates I do not think that the APSO and plans for using reflection in their if Gessell, had not had Sewanee's 14-13 football victory VIM grants, the revival, new church particular supervisory positions. unlike Mr. ethics (or whatever else over Vanderbilt. and community organizations are Leaders of the workshop will be sufficient the masthead of the you want to call it) to make a Also on accidental. I feel that we are being Patricia O. Killen, an instructor in Waring meaningful offering time, talent, Sewanee News is a design by called and led by the Holy Spirit to contemporary society in the School of energy to the country which McCrady, A'55, C'59, associate a new and corporate understanding of Theology, and the Rev. John de and provided them with so much. professor of French, prepared for of our ministry at Christ Church. Beer, manager of training for anniversary. This design the Rule been re- the 125th axe beginning to discern what Bairn wick Center. Has Golden We tiger looking pealed, and I missed out on the depicts a heraldric this ministry entails and the gifts Interested persons may write The clergy have been so back over 125 years. that we have in exercising this Bairn wick Extension and Contin- news? busy working on our "traditions" ministry. It hasn't been without uing Education Center, University you hardly know what will happen pain. Asking members to identify of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee needs and exercise a ministry in 37375. next. light of these needs is radically Kenneth H. Kerr, C'53 different from hiring a "minister" Raleigh, North Carolina to do it for the parish. And yet Letters (continued) despite the changes and concomi- the University of the South and tant pain, there appears to be a at On & Off the Episcopal Peace growing congruity and integration chairman of announced that "the between the "footwashing" and Fellowship the Mountain traditionally has "prayer book" theologies. Episcopal Church (continued) supported conscientious objection The ministry and work being Scion as valid faith witness, " and "all done in Alto and other small mis- a members of our church can help a sions surrounding the University of Sewanee's very mericans Andrew Lytle, ex- new generation of young A the South suggest a new and special Brown Foundation Fellow, of learn about the meaning of their citing challenge for the School began a series of four lectures in faith as they consider the options Theology. Could it be that the " February which drew some of the particu- about draft registration. School of Theology has a largest crowds Convocation Hall has the University in expertise, As a graduate of lar mission in developing held in many months—perhaps the 1953, I was very much aware of the skills, and experience in under- largest since Richard TUlinghast 12 ©nstrffctive TblicycTWakeig

by the Kt. kev. Girault M. Jones, T'28, H'49

The diocesan convention is in session and it is time to elect a lay Trustee for the University of the South. How do the delegates go about this tiny item on the agenda?

Over the years I have come to recognize three approaches: the careless, the casual, and the constructive. The careless approach goes like this: There has been no preparation, no job description, no fore- thought on anybody's part as to possible nomi- nees. Someone says to his neighbor, "Old Joe likes to go. They don't pay travel expenses but he can afford it. Let's renominate him." So by voice vote Joe is elected for his third term with only nominal applause. The casual approach differs from the careless in only one way. Some old "grads" have been wondering which of the alumni might be honored by this kind of recognition. They pass the word at the coffee urn, saying, "Tom loves the place. He's a quiet soul, but nothing will be expected of him. Itought to beaSewaneeman." So Tom wins by a small margin over another alumnus, and convention moves on to the next item of business.

But the constructive approach is something else! The bishop has already appointed a nomi- nating committee, and he has briefed them by explaining what such a trusteeship involves. Without that kind of briefing the committee itself will be either careless or casual. Respon- sible nominations for responsible positions call The Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones, far left, former Chancellor, for careful screening. presides over the 1968 meeting of the Board of Trustees in Convocation Hall. If I were asked to do this briefing, what would I want to tell them? What orientation do they Around 1911 the Board created an executive One need only need? I can answer that by saying that, for a review the high points in Se- committee known as the Board of Regents. The wanee's history number of years, I have "introduced Sewanee" to see how important a role the Trustees reserved to themselves such corporate Trustees have to new Trustees at a meeting just prior to the played : the segregation issue in privileges as the election of opening session. the Chancellor, the the 1950s, the important Here, in summary, is what I Ten Million Dollar Cam- Vice-Chancellor, the Chaplain, and the Regents. usually tell them: paign, the opening of. the Academy and the The Board of Trustees alone can amend the College to I want you to understand, first, that you and women students, the demilitarizing of constitution, and it continues to be the policy- the the rest of the Trustees are the University of the Academy and, more recently, the merging making authority. But administrative South. This Board was created matters of the Academy and St. Andrew's School by action of the were to delegated to the Regents. They approve create Tennessee Stat* Legislature before there a new secondary school. These and many was a budgets, campus, authorize faculty changes, and super- other milestones a faculty, or a student body. You are mark the long history of the vise all agencies the of the University. The Regents Board of Trustees. body which holds title to University assets. do not deal directly It was with administrative matters; Membership out of this body that the whole enterprise ' on any board is usually what the they advise and consult with those in authority grew, and it is on this Board that Sewanee's member makes it. Unless one sees the challenge, and set guidelines, future rests. but they do not interfere trusteeship Don't let anyone tell you that a can seem meaningless. It is therefore with those to Trustee is whom managerial authority has important to only a figurehead. It is in you that the place the University in perspective been given. and corporation can exist. to appreciate what it has to offer as an out- Whereas the University determines the make- One hundred and twenty-five years ago, reach of the Episcopal Church. Aside from the this up of the Board Board of Regents, it is left to the dio- Church consisted of a bishop, a presbyter, and two Pension Fund, it is the largest single oper- ceses to determine how Trustees are lay Trustees from each of ten chosen. ation in our Church. And that dioceses, making a For ministry has been many years there was no visible pattern. going maximum membership of forty. But in the on for one hundred and twenty-five years. years Some Trustees that were reelected annually for thirty It followed, other dioceses joined us, original now includes twenty-five dioceses. Graduates or more years; others changed annually. The dioceses sub-divided, faculty and alumni and re- of the College and of the Theological School have sult was that many served too briefly to learn more recently student representatives and will continue to have a wide impact were added, very on the so that much, and the consequence was a cumber- we now have a Board more than three world in which they serve. I know of no more times some Board with little on-going experience. In larger than that of 1872. specific opportunity for such a variety of witness. recent years, most dioceses elect for three In those early years, the Board years And it is only when men and met annually for and women see this a full with some degree of rotation. Regents, five-day session. It dealt with on challenge that trusteeship comes alive. every aspect the Sewanee of the other hand, are elected for six years and on a University program from the inspection of needs competent, creative, constructive Trustees buildings staggered schedule. Regents do not have to be to the hiring of faculty. Some of these to guide this educational enterprise in these Trustees, diffi- duties were so a withdrawal from the Trustees does cult handled by special committees, but times. Neither the casual nor the careless the not affect memb.ership on the Regents. plenary session was extraordinarily Under approach will do. That diocesan election this system, is of overloaded. two-thirds of the Regents are always key importance! experienced members. 13 Tiffstees ©mmentg

I have often wondered what it would be like to be The infrequency of our meetings should not de- I think it is significant that even after a decade of a Congressman, elected for a short term to help ter Trustees from understanding that they are women students at Sewanee, the Board of Trus- run, intelligently, the business of this country. constantly representing the University of the tees is overwhelmingly male. Perhaps the bodies Some people do it: they make effective govern- South in their constituencies. This means that who name trustees need, for a while longer, to be ment servants of themselves, and are returned they should be alert to every opportunity to wit- intentional about electing women. It is ironic again and again by their constituents. Generally ness in terms of the high standards and superior that women students were quickly accepted into those are the effective legislators, the contribu- achievements within the University community. leadership roles while the University's governing tors, those whose interest is apparent. This seems It should not be possible for an effective Trus- body— the Board of Trustees— remains much as to me to be a tough but, at the same time, one of tee to remain as a continuing member of any it was years ago. the most personally satisfying pursuits. worthwhile group without other members know- A Trustee of the University of the South, a ing of his devotion to, and concern for, the work Grace B. Holt reasonably close parallel, can be as effective as of Sewanee. The results of this kind of attitude Oak Ridge he or she chooses to be; as participative, as much are demonstrated everywhere. Trustee, Diocese of a contributor as time, talent, and money will One of our Trustees, upon learning that two Tennessee allow. children from one of our fine families in South- Unfortunately, as in the government, a Trustee west Florida were headed for a mega-university may serve only a very short term, just about for their undergraduate college experience, said, enough time to really get to feel a part of the in effect, "Why don't you consider Sewanee be- A Trustee needs good judgment, an appreciation for process. If the diocese and Sewanee are fortu- fore finally deciding on the other university?" In the philosophy and rich heritage of Sewanee, and a sense of the responsibility, as well as the nate, one is reelected and becomes a productive reply, the father said, "Well, I don't know much honor, of the office. Even with all that, he or she member of the Board. In the time served, you about Sewanee, but I'll be glad to look into it will be ineffective without adequate information. may attend only about three or four meetings, carefully if you say that it is something that is The lack of that critical element obstructs an ac- which makes it imperative that you educate, good." curate and objective view of the state of the Uni- equip, and inform yourself about the University's Well, he did, and they are both enrolled there versity. It impinges not only on the quality of business and student life to the best extent now and are very happy in their relationships decision-making on issues presented to the Board with the students, the faculty, and the com- at its annual meeting but also on Trustee's A Trustee can be as effective and as valuable a munity. a ability to know independently when there is an contributor as he or she chooses to be. It is up What I really am saying is that the outstanding issue to be raised. to the individual. requirement for a Trustee is to be an effective information, mostly in formal reports witness to the worth of Sewanee. This should be Much from members of the administration, is trans- Louis W. Rice measured by his/her personal devotion in terms of mitted to Trustees shortly before the meeting. Atlanta support, financial and otherwise, and in terms of Even though his time is very limited, the Vice- Regent and former his constant alertness to the opportunities to Chancellor often makes himself available for ques- Trustee make Sewanee more widely known and accepted tions from Board members and regularly acts to by the people, especially of the Southeast. improve communication. This alone is not enough, however. To be effective a Trustee must The Rt. Rev. E. Paul Haynes to take the initiative to seek more information from St. Petersburg variety of sources and become conversant Trustee Bishop, Diocese of a to effective To be as a Trustee, one must first of all with numerous operations and affairs the Southwest Florida the of attend all the meetings. You may think that this University. This undertaking could possibly also sounds ridiculous, but I have known of cases in ; the frustration a Trustee often experi- which people have been elected to the Board of 3 because of the University's bi-level govern- Trustees and never attended a meeting. Addition- ing structure. ally, the Trustee should be there to vote his con- victions in the elections of the various offices that R. Dale Grimes are the responsibility of the Board of Trustees. Nashville From time to time, questions of policy must be This Richard Brough painting depicts the first Trustee, Diocese of decided by the Board, and the Trustee should be meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1857. The Tennessee informed on the pros and cons of various sub- meeting was held on Lookout Mountain jects. Included most recently was the decision of Chattanooga. the Board to merge the Sewanee Academy with a St. Andrew's School. The Trustee has an obligation to assist in re- cruiting the type of student that Sewanee needs. As part of this, there should be an active liaison with the diocese and the individual parishes and missions within the diocese. A Trustee should be willing to make a personal financial contribution to the University in propor- tion to his ability to give. In addition to this, he also has the obligation to assist in major cam- paigns, such as the upcoming Century Two Capital Funds Drive. And last but certainly not least, he should have a deep and abiding love for this place and a will- ingness to go the extra mile on its behalf.

:^A Harold Eustis Greenville, Mississippi Trustee, Diocese of Mississippi

y > 14 College Sports

Varsity Score Book

Baseball Golf

After a successful fall program in s golf team is defending its which fifteen members of the College Athletic Conference title eighteen-man team participated, this spring. After placing fifth in Coach Jim Bello believes the Tigers the annual Sewanee Fall Invita- are building to a competitive level. tional, the Tigers were expected to " Coach Bello maintains, I am look- pick up momentum during the ing for quality people with a great regular season play. Coach Bryant amount of work capacity." looks to senior lettermen Richard With eleven players returning, and Doss and Jimmy White to provide

an experienced pitching staff the consistency to repeat the tri- headed by Jim Fleming, Stuart umphs of last spring. Bickley, Gentry Bardon, Tim The Sewanee Spring Invitational Tenhet, and Kevin Holland, the will highlight the season. Sewanee team is looking formidable. "Two will play host to fifteen college D. J. Reina, left, and Greg Worso- freshmen, Hank Hopping from Ft. teams from Tennessee and Georgia wicz, right, enjoy a light moment Lauderdale and Matt Wedding from who will vie for the championship. 'With Coach Horace Moore. The Indianapolis, have key roles at The popular alumni tourney for two football teammates have been second base," according to Coach the Vicar's Baffey promises to be a named NCAA scholar-athletes. Bello. "Other freshmen, Joe Royal, delightful reunion for former varsi- (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) shortstop, and Calvin Blount and ty golfers. Invitations will be sent John Two NCAA Guglielmi, pitchers, are ex- out in March. pected to make valuable contribu- tions to the team." Scholars Men's Tennis Baseball fans are delighted to see the improvements on the field. Two varsity football players— Greg Under the direction of new head Protective screens, a permanent Worsowicz and D. J. Reina— have coach Norman Kalkhoff, the men's batting cage, two additional bull been named NCAA scholar-athletes tennis team will be seeking its pens, and an electric scoreboard and awarded $2,000 scholarships fourth consecutive tennis title in from Coca-Cola have enhanced the for post-graduate study. the College Athletic Conference. formerly austere setting. Both Worsowicz, a defensive back Coach Kalkhoff inherited this from Jacksonville, Florida, and Grid Award year's captain, Tim Johnson, along Reina, a runningback from Tampa, Track with Blane Brooks, Scott Clark, and have also been accepted to the Hunter Tony Rogers, who had the best Keller, a senior cornerback Head track coach Cliff Afton cites University of Florida medical and win-loss records on the team. four year letterman for the the fact that three coaches are school. The 1982 season began in Feb- Tigers, was presented the Stephen working with the Tiger's track team It is unprecedented in the NCAA ruary. The Tigers face the strongest Puckette Award at the December as a big advantage for Division this season. III for two athletes from football banquet. schedule in the University's history Each coach is working in his area the same institution to receive this The award, with over twenty-five matches and honoring the memory of expertise. Afton coaches the award in the same year. Sewanee of former four tournaments. Opponents in- football captain Stephen sprinters, hurdlers, and jumpers. athletes have now won twelve E. clude nationally ranked Emory Puckette, III, C'80, was given "in Veteran cross-country coach John NCAA post-graduate University scholarships, remembrance of a young along with Ohio Valley man who McPherson is working the placing distance the University in first place possessed great powers Austin Peay and Middle character and who runners, and assistant football in Division III and among the top was dedicated to Tennessee State. Coach Kalkhoff life and the purpose coach Randy Butler coordinates the ten nationally. enthused, "With the correct for which he was here." Keller was throwing events. Worsowicz, who set seven school selected by the football amount of leadership and guidance coaches as Coach Afton looks for a much defensive records on the gridiron, the young man the team can realize its maximum who exemplifies improved team this season. The was named this year to the Kodak those potential. I want the Conference qualities of Stephen Puckette's. thirty members include Frank All-America football team as well as The award title and a place at Nationals." was established in 1980 Warpitz, an outstanding sprinter- to the All College Athletic Confer- by a group of Puckette's classmates hurdler from Germany, and Lee ence squad, while maintaining a and former football teammates. Pride, the 1981 state decathlon 3.66 grade point average. Michael Women's Tennis Marchetti, C'79, organized winner from McCallie School. Reina, who rushed for a career the purchase of the permanent tro- Another new change on the hori- "The women's tennis program is record of 2,202 years to finish his phy on display in Juhan basically Gymnasium, zon for the track program is the ad- in a rebuilding situation," four years at Sewanee, also was and a plaque is presented to the dition of women team according to head coach Kalkhoff. placed members. In on the All College Athletic recipient by the football coaches at an attempt to probe the level of "We have a promising, hard-work- Conference team. He had a 3.63 the annual team banquet. Larry interest in a women's track pro- ing group of girls." average. Dickerson, C'81, was the first re- gram, Coach Afton encouraged Susan Chenault, a junior from Six other players named to the cipient of the award. women to come out for the team Vero Beach, Florida, is one of the conference team were tight end Keller was also honored - recently this spring. Coach Afton is key returning players. She is joined Jim Fleming, optimis- quarterback Tim by being selected to the Sigma Alpha tic that women will compete in by Ann Hightower, a senior from Tenhet, center Pete DeLay, tackle Epsilon Ail-American Small College each event. Lafayette, Louisiana, and Becky Marc Larson, wide receiver David Football Team. This is the second The schedule includes colleges Davis, an Asheville, North Carolina Duke, and linebacker Thad consecutive year that he has received with teams for junior. Andress. both men and wom- the fraternity's recognition. en such as Emory, Maryville, Berry, The women are facing a tough and Southwestern at Memphis. schedule with such worthy oppo- 15

nents as the traditionally high- ference games were crucial to powered tennis teams from Ten- Sewanee's position in the CAC. nessee at Chattanooga and the Uni- versity of Alabama at Huntsville. Women's Basketball

Men's Basketball At the close of first semester, the Lady Tigers basketball team was "We are in a good position right standing at an even 3-3 record. now with a 10-7 record; there are However, their return to play after seven games remaining in our sched- Christmas vacation launched a ule, four of which are at home," losing streak that stretched to seven stated Coach Rick Jones. games. "The loss of starting six- Playing on the home court has foot center Lynn Mitchell at Christ- traditionally been an advantage for mas break has been a factor," said the Tigers, and this year is no ex- Coach Nancy Bowman. "In the ception. The team was 7-1 in home majority of the gameslost after games, the sole loss being the one Christmas, the Tigers outscored dealt out by conference power- their opponents in the second half, house Rose-Hulman 61-76. which is indicative of the fact that The team had won six of seven it takes the team a while to realize Tim Williams, a sophomore from Nashville, controls his games, with a recent string of victo- they can match their opponents. Centre College opponent during wrestling action this winter. (Photo: Hutchinson) ries over Fisk 43-41, Southwestern The starting five, with the addition Lyn 63-55, and Oglethorpe 60-65. of freshmen Teddie Batchman of confidence. With five games to go, Connecticut, is another good candi- According to Coach Jones, "The Charlottesville, Virginia, and Suzi four with the home advantage, the date for competition in the Nation- team is beginning to gel. Jim Sher- Friend of Uvalde, Texas, are just verdict was still out. Coach Bow- als in the individual medley or the man, a senior from Augusta, beginning to rediscover the cohe- man remarked, "The Lady Tigers butterfly. Georgia, has performed extremely sion they had before Christmas." can compete with anybody we've well defensively. Blane Brooks's re- The Brawner twins, Sophie and played, but mentally the team has turn to Sewanee at the semester has Zanna, continued to contribute to lacked the confidence to compete Wrestling been a real asset. With a full year the total team effort averaging 15 with teams that are otherwise their of team play in 1983, he could be a and 11 points respectively. Jetta As the regular season approached equals on the court." bona fide AU-American candidate. McKenzie, a junior from Kingsport, completion, the Sewanee grapplers Freshmen Lincoln Stehle and Jim Tennessee, scored a dependable had four possible NCAA National Startz and sophomore Mark Peeler average of 11 points. Sophomore Swimming competitors emerge. Tim Garrett, have gained enough experience to Jill Webb has averaged 7 points for a junior from Nashville, is the cap- change provide the depth for the Tigers to the Tigers. "The in coaches and the tain of the team and appeared to be lack of a full squad play pressure defense." Sound victories over Southeas- set the Sewanee in fine form for a return trip to the swimmers off to a slow With the team's conference rec- tern Bible College 75-54 and Fisk start for the Nationals in his weight class of 142 season," ord at 3-3, the four remaining con- 70-51 helped restore the team's said Coach Cliff Afton. pounds. Art Hancock, Chris Smith "The twelve-member team consis- and Tim Williams at 118 pounds, tently places first or second in each 126 pounds, and 167 pounds re- event, but an individual can only spectively, steadily improved swim in a total of three events. through the season and appeared Currently the team is leaving one to be good prospects for qualifying event open at each meet. If we just for the Nationals. had one or two more people, we Although the Tigers have a 2-4 would have the winning edge." record in dual matches, the team Through mid-February the team had demonstrated its strength ir schedule featured predominately tournament competition. In the Division schools, I such as Vander- Southeastern Intercollegiate Tour- bilt, Georgia Tech, and Louisville. nament, Tim Garrett took second a recent victory However, more place in his class, while Tim over Conference rival Centre Col- Williams, Art Hancock, and Chris lege 59-47 demonstrated the team's Smith scored fourth-place wins. prowess among Division III oppo- nents. Coach Afton predicted the team would peak at the Liberal Fall Football Arts Invitational Conference Cham- pionships on February 25, 26, and at Fisk Sept. 11 27, featuring Division III teams. Millsaps Sept. 18 Jean Burrell, a senior from Bir- at Principia Sept. 25 mingham, is the team's captain and Centre Oct. 2 has been a steady performer in the Southwestern Oct. 9 200-yard individual medley and the at Baptist Oct. 16 200-yard backstroke. at Washington & Lee Oct. 23 Coach Afton foresees the possi- Rose-Hulman Oct. 30 bility of a trip to the NCAA Na- Illinois Nov. 6 lit/ tionals for sophomore Paul Morris Mark Peeler of Charlotte, North Carolina, attacks the Rose-Hulman in the freestyle sprints. Dan defense. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) Colella, a sophomore from Bristol, A Special Quality

W. Brown Patterson, dean of the consonant with what we talk about, College of Arts and Sciences, deliv- what we share with others, ered an what we address on December 3 in experience together in Chapel, and Atlanta to a meeting of the Pattern among friends in study and prayer. Gifts Committee. An excerpt from I think this is extremely important, that address follows: and I would say that the University of the South would be failing in its It seems to me that in the coming mission if it did not provide a con- decade, colleges are going to be com genial home for Christian peting, sometimes studies and desperately, for activities. These are things we are in students, for financial support, and a position to foster most for the favor of the general public. successfully. I have often asked myself, what is Third, it seems to me that we have really distinctive about the Sewanee very close program? faculty-student relation- What claim do we have to ships. Looking back at the attention of my own four those who might years at Sewanee, I think that this support us in one way or another? I more than anything have come up else helped to with four character- form me intellectually and spiritu- istics which distinguish us. First of ally. I owe an incalculable all I think debt to that the rigor of our pro- Sewanee, and it was as gram and the much as any- quality of the teaching thing Attracting National else my relations with faculty Attention we provide do set us apart. Further- members that more, pointed me in the way our program is based on what I have since tried to follow. seems This is by Marian England, C'74 to me to be a remarkably clear 120 percent to the team." a feature of our life idea of together partly what an educated person because A commitment of such magnitude of our situation as a close The Tigers field should be. There hockey team under from is a lot of confu- residential her team requires community, ' realism and sion and partly be- new head coach and Director of very little unanimity on this selflessness of the girls. cause our faculty generally They must subject have Women's Athletics Jill in the educational world, Thomas has be realistic about the but office hours every brought amount of at Sewanee class day. Faculty Sewanee the honor of study there has been for many time they need, and about the members also attend social affairs ranking ninth in the National decades a clear and definite Col- amount of training time idea with students and meet legiate the coach about them on an Athletic Association's Divi- the characteristics we expect expects from them. They are informal basis. Although sion HI. varsity our graduates we no The nineteen-member team to have. longer athletes who must meet standards of have regular faculty open boasted a 9-1-2 record for Following the order of this seasori those houses excellence even though their studies on Sunday nights, student and was edged out degree requirements I of a trip to the are their mentioned, we visits to primary concern at faculty homes are still very Nationals by three expect our graduates to places. Sewanee. be literate common for not most faculty and most This year the Sewanee only in English, but in one women's The selflessness which Coach other students. varsity teams discontinued language. We expect them to a long- Thomas encourages the be able Finally, we have team to prac- to use a beautiful natural standing membership in advanced mathematics the Associa- tice is traditional philosophy and to environment unspoiled tion of that know something by commer- Intercollegiate Athletics for there about the natural are no stars or "showboats" on cial development and without Women to align with sciences at firsthand the the Sewanee her field hockey from having urban problems men's team. "It is not which affect so varsity teams in a joint mem- worked in a laboratory. We expect necessarily one girl's victory much of the country, and bership in the when them to be this is formerly male bastion she scores imbued with a sense of a goal, nor is it conversely something for which to be pro- oftheN.C.A.A. "Going N.C.A.A." historical development, and to the goalie's fault have foundly grateful. did not when the oppo- an I think it is up to affect the already highly appreciation of the history and nents score. The opponents had those of us who have competitive field to culture which some responsi- hockey schedule, get through is our heritage. We ten other girls to reach bility for the University but it did alter the avenue expect them to to think of pro- our goalie." know something about gress how that environment can be for post-season championship about the social sciences in With all the emphasis which so used most play. on commit- many effectively and made even ment and important advances have been selflessness, it is logical to more a part of our curricular Coach Thomas expounded, made in recent years. and "The assume that Coach We expect extracurricular trip to Thomas has a program. Oneway Nationals was a little out them to be able to reason of winning formula for analytic- that we reach this motivating her ally, have been able to use that season, so. we'll have to team. and to deal with abstract All of these stiff con- environment to want it expectations good effect is more next year. Not getting cepts. We expect them are made palatable by the to be aware through the it all enthusi- studies and field trips of means we have to work that of religious principles as asm and excitement that a result of the forestry much harder she encour- and geology department. to reach our goal." ages work in the classroom, and in the girls which, we It is a in turn, is joy to see students going out A successful team is usually expect them to have led by contagious among others some measure to study a coach in their the Cumberland Plateau in with a specific goal in of aesthetic appreciation. mind lives on campus. Finally, I a scientific and a philosophy would way. Among the activi- for attaining it. say that anyone The community is who has had ties I am Coach Thomas excited by a two happiest about are those of is no exception; her winning team courses in physical education and wants to support the Sewanee Outing Club. This goals for the team are not only knows the value of club, a their efforts. According physical activity which has a winning season to her, "To and large student member- and a trip to the a certain that knowledge is an extent the adage important' ship, is very Nationals, but of how part active on weekends and also for the girls to well the of being an educated person. game is played is important non-class days and has gain valuable ' shown how experience they can but the The second thing I team has to win sometimes would pick out many opportunities apply to their for exploration, individual lives. or the enthusiasm as being distinctive about dies and the motiv- the sport, and physical development Two of her pivotal points for Sewanee our suc- ation evaporates. There program is our emphasis natural cessful team must be environment offers. play are commitment success upon the Christian to keep the motivation faith, and this is and enthusiasm. She maintains alive." a feature of our life together "Division both in III athletes are no differ- the classroom The team has not shelved and outside the class- ent from Division its goals I or Division II with room. I would the intent of dusting them be hard put to say athletes. They must have off the same in the fall. which of these two is Indoor hockey practice more impor- desire to work and to give is to the currently an tant, but I do think they team. They afternoon activity. The go together. make their commitment That is, enthusiasm and excitement what we learn through because they choose can be to do this. The heard religion courses and in the afternoons at Juhan courses which commitment I seek is that of deal giving Gymnasium. with moral values should be 17 Alumni Affairs

This type of project New Goals and Successes will not only benefit the recipient, but also the entire student body through its involvement and in knowing by Jack L. Stephenson, C*49 that it is doing something worthwhile. The officers of your Associated President, Associated Alumni Alumni intend to give their wholehearted support to the continuing effort of this endeavor. I cannot say enough about Beeler Brush's efforts I am very fortunate in having such a splendid group of gentlemei and accomplishments since he returned to Sewanee several years serving as officers of the Associated Alumni with me. Ed Hine, ago to serve as our Executive Director of Stuart Associated Alumni. We are all so fortunate Childs, Sam Carroll, and Allen Wallace have, over a numb to have him, and he is truly our "60-minute man." of years, demonstrated sincere and enthusiastic support of Se I sincerely solicit and further conducted their private lives in such fashic any suggestions from any alumni. These should be directed reflect personal and profes- to Beeler Brush who will share them with all of the sional credit upon themselves officers of the Associated Alumni, and you may be assured that will and upon Sewanee as its each be given our careful consideration. alumni. Each of these gentlemen has a specific job description and c has set goals over the two-year Homecoming Plans for 82 term of our offices. You will be hearing from each of them Too early? It's never too early to Sandwiched among refreshments, periodically through articles in make your plans to attend home- a luncheon, and fraternity activities the Sewanee News, which will coming. will be the annual alumni meeting in speak directly to the specific Homecoming '82 will be held Convocation Hall, the alumni parade areas of endeavor associated October 8-10. The theme will in- (with floats), and the football game with their individual positions. clude something about the 125th between the Tigers and South- One of the most important anniversary; so it might be a good western. endeavors that your officers time to plan a trip to the Mountain. Notify some old classmates about will undertake in the next two In addition to the usual plethora of the meeting on the Mountain next reunion years is the administration of parties, there will be a Fri- October, Then when you receive the procedure outlined for the day night dinner dance with two registration material from the alumni different genre Distinguished Alumnus/a A- of music (big band office, send it back pronto. and ward. We plan to have infor- rock and roll). So plan to arrive mation in each issue of the early. Sewanee News about this award which was envisioned during the prior administration under the very capable leadership of Louis W. Rice, Jr. Distinguished Alumnus/a The purpose of the Distinguished Alumnus/a Award is to recog- nize that individual who has distinguished him self/herself in his Who will be the first recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus/a Award? business, profession or vocation, and through his actions has dem- With the form printed below, you can submit a nomination and onstrated his concern for, and service to, his community. The show your interest in making this a meaningful honor. Your nomina- individual should have shown repeated loyalty to, and support of, tion should be received by the alumni office no later than July 15. the University, and his position of importance and stature should The award is being initiated this year by the Associated Alumni and have brought favorable attention and recognition to the University will be presented at homecoming in October. of the South. The recipient may not be an active member of the To be eligible, an alumnus or alumna must be a living graduate of Associated Alumni Board, the Board of Trustees, or the Board of ' the University (Academy, College, or School of Theology). The nomi- Regents, or an employee of the University of the South, and may nee may not be an officer of the Associated Alumni, a member of the not have received an honorary degree from the University of the University's Board of Trustees or Board of Regents, or a recipient of South. an honorary degree. Current University employees are also ineligible. We know that there are a number of distinguished alumni throughout the United States, and we sincerely solicit attention to this very important endeavor by asking you to review each article which may appear in the Sewanee News. The selection committee will be composed of the Vice-Chan- cellor, myself, and three other individuals whom I have appointed. You may be assured that the three individuals appointed represent a well-balanced group among the professions, and that all of them are sincerely and continually interested in Sewanee.

Homecoming this year will be an outstanding event, as it has been Please attach information providing reasons for your nomination. in the past two years, and will enable all of us to celebrate the (Your nomination cannot be considered unless the proper information 125th Anniversary of the University. We are planning to have even is enclosed.) more activity, as well as a greater variety of activity, designed specifically to reach as many different age groups as possible. Submitted by: Class: One of the very innovative ideas of Louis Rice, who served as president last year, involved the return of the parade just prior Address: • to the football game, complete with fraternity, sorority, and club floats. A cash award was given to the winner, and all of the fra- ternities, sororities, and clubs joined together to work on projects which generated a $2,000 scholarship fund for a worthy student. 18

lounge of the boat, Pyramid, the Alumni Trips blue sky above, the green waters of the Nile below, the humble donkey It will be of interest to all alumni and the white-clad villager idly that Sewanee offers and promotes watching from the banks." trips to distant places for those who like to study the people, sample the food, and view the beauty of other The Barry countries. Clark Cruise and Travel of Hunts- The fourth meeting of the Sewanee ville, Alabama, operated by Cruse Golfing Society and the fourth Clark, wife of Jim, C'49, has devel- match with the varsity golf team oped into a splendid agency. Cruse for the coveted Vicar's Baffy will will offer a ten-day trip to Portugal be held May 1, in Sewanee. in April and next November a trip The Society's captain, W. Warren to the Orient. Belser, C'50, has arranged the Alumni who would like to travel annual cocktails and dinner at the with other Sewanee alumni should Sewanee Inn. A practice golfing write the agency: Clark Cruise and round will be held on the Sewanee Travel, Inc., 400 Franklin Street links to allow alumni to get reac- S.E., Huntsville, Alabama (205-533- quainted with each other, the 0713). The Sewanee representative incredible stories about the Vicar, is former Dean Roberts. Lancaster, and the undulating Sewanee course. retired professor who has himself There will be opportunities to play ranged to faraway places. golf throughout the weekend. Cruse Clark arranged the great The Sewanee Golfing Society was trip up the Nile which the "Red formed at the time of the first Dean" writes about as follows: alumni-varsity golf match in Bir- mingham four years ago. The " 'Lying back on deck one idly Vicar's Baffy was the prize then as observes the flight of birds, one dreams, one lets the hours go by, Belser said all alumni, as well as and nothing can be more satisfying parents and friends, are welcome to than the brown pillars of a ruined join the game at Sewanee. For temple that has been standing alone specific information and registra- on the edge of the desert for two tion material he urges you to write thousand years.' him: W. Warren Belser, Jr., "So wrote Alan Morehead in The Sewanee Golfing Society, 3775 Blue Nile, and so we found it—we Jackson Boulevard West, Birming- who recently returned from a trip ham, Alabama 35213. originally billed as a Sewanee trip up the Nile. "From Sewanee went Sollace and New Directory Frances Freeman, Stiles and Peggy Restoring the Cross Lines, Martha Dugan, Jean Brett- Doubtless everyone has received i To the vast majority of the Univer- Bill Mann's preliminary mann, and Elizabeth and myself. formation about the 1982 Alumni investiga- sity alumni, as well as to residents of tion We met in London with a party Directory. into the cost of restoration (in- Franklin County, the Sewanee Me- cluding landscaping, parking from Birmingham among whom The publisher, College and Univer- facili- morial Cross, with its inherent ties, the insertion of plaques to were Bill and Evelina Spencer. sity Press, is still in the process of heartening symbolism, has remained memorialize "The trip was arranged by Clark gathering information about alumni. the dead of World War Cruise and Travel for many decades one of Sewanee's I, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, Agency of Hunts- The plan is to have the directories ville run most cherished landmarks. protective by Cruse, the wife of off the press in late spring. and fencing to prevent In recent years the Cross has fallen further vandalism) Sewanee alumnus and librarian Jim The Alumni Office has received produced a figure Clark. into neglect and deterioration. Graf- just short of some complaints, but Alumni Direc- $11,000. "Certainly, fiti is scrawled across it. The con- this first trip could tor Beeler Brush said complaints On February 2, a committee of not crete has crumbled and fallen. The be surpassed in historic sights should be directed instead to the fourteen members representing the nor in quality of service. Cross was once lit each night, visible University and its alumni, Franklin The Pyra- publisher. Sofne alumni, for in- of Giza to the valley below and in Bishop County, the Veterans mids are overwhelming, but stance, were displeased that the of Foreign the ruined Gailor's words "shone, as a beacon Wars and the American grandeur of the Great directory would not be available Legion, and Temple of Kamak leaves challenging to Christian service." It APTA met at the Sewanee Inn. the imagi- in paperback. Mr. Brush said that The nation empty of vision has been said that it could be seen committee felt thatj the and the that was the publisher's decision. Sewanee mind dry. as far as twenty miles away. The Memorial Cross, raised What can be said of the Sewanee and the Associated by gifts in the temples and tombs on lighting, however, was discontinued 1920s, would be restored by gifts in the river Alumni contracted with College and from Cairo to over a year ago when vandals repeat- the 1980s. Aswan? One must University Press to publish the see to believe and seeing question edly stole or shot out the expensive APTA had previously established a directory because it was thought the sight. lights. fund for the Cross when its state many alumni would enjoy having a "Egypt is presently politically Last summer the Sewanee chapter board pledged $500 toward the copy. It promises to be an inter- stable, a nation poised on the brink of the Association for the Preserva- restoration. This fund esting and useful book. now includes of uncertainty. Her population tion of Tennessee Antiquities elected memorial gifts given upon the deaths Anyone with questions about the pressures her economy cruelly. She to make the restoration and care of of several men who had served directory should notify Pat in the is as she has been since the great the Cross its project. The president armed forces and will include pro- Matthews, the publisher's representa- days of long, long ago, a city sus- of APTA, Mrs. Ronald Lee, ceeds from a walking tive, or Ginger Sorenson, the custom- ap- tour and recep- pended on the thread of a long pointed the Rev. William S. tion, sponsored and er service agent. Their toll-free Mann, by APTA, to be held mysterious river. C'39, Associated trustee on the number is 1-800-633-1462. Alumni and Sewanee campus April 24. "This trip had a special Sewanee alumni class agent, to the position of APTA is seeking additional funds cast and character. On Sunday, chairman of the restoration efforts. for this project. The treasurer is January 24, Chaplain Lines cele- Sollace Freeman of Sewanee. brated the Holy Eucharist in the 19 Sewanee Clubs For the faithful, who have trouble Birmingham financial support will become vital in Louis, which thirty hearty members returning to the Mountain more than the coming years. attended. once a year (and usually much less The Highland Racquet Club was the On the evening of January 7, Dr. Dr. Gilchrist's talk after dinner often), there is the Sewanee Club. site for the 1981 Sewanee Club of and Mrs. Bayard Tynes, C'51, hosted centered on the University and what The clubs give alumni, and often Birmingham's Founders' Day Ban- a Sewanee Recruitment party for he felt was the most significant Sewanee parents and friends as well, quet. The November 11th evening twenty- five interested Birmingham change which had contributed the a social and sociable meeting ground. was highlighted by a recap of 1981 area high school seniors. Most of most to the future development of Clubs also provide a means for assist- activities by outgoing president, these students had either applied to the University — coeds. ing the University by providing a Steve Graham, C'73; introduction of the University or intended to do so. Given his attitude, you would mechanism for recruiting students, the 1982 officers, Claude Nielsen, Don Pippen of the admissions office have thought Mother Nature would assisting recent graduates in finding C'73, president, Bayard Tynes, C'79, made the trip to represent the Uni- have been kinder to the professor. jobs or getting established profes- vice-president in charge of recruiting, versity. The party was also attended But Dr. Gilchrist found himself sionally. In addition they can use and Zach Hutto, C'76, vice-president by twenty- five alumni and ten cur- snowbound with only one restaurant their influence (or influential mem- in charge of public relations; and by rent Sewanee students. open within walking distance of the bers) in public relations efforts. The an informative economic look at the by Zach Hutto, C'76 Holiday Inn and the roads to the best club is conscious of all of these University through the eyes of its airport hopelessly impassable. A possibilities. current Provost, Dr. Arthur Schaefer. day and a half later the good profes- Currently there are forty-three Richard Simmons III, C'76, a for- Greater St. Louis sor, with the help of a TWA crew, Sewanee Clubs which are organized mer student of Dr. Schaefer's, intro- Even the heaviest snowstorm of the made it to the airport and headed mainly in metropolitan areas of the duced the banquet's featured speaker winter didn't keep some of the mem- back south. South and East. A smaller number, recalling fondly his days in class. Dr. bers of the Sewanee Club of Greater William B. Davis, C'69, club approximately twenty-five, are Schaefer's topic was one of impor- St. Louis away from their first for- president, said that College Fair Day active. tance to all: the financial well-being mal meeting of the year. Dr. Gilbert in the spring will be the next alumni Club activities seem to be increas- of the University. In view of the Gilchrist, chairman of the Univer- affair. ing. Some previously inactive groups current stormy economic conditions, sity's political science department, — notably Central Mississippi, Dallas, Dr. Schaefer signaled a cautious light was the guest speaker January 30 at New Orleans, Houston, Rome, and that although "all is well" at the a cocktails and dinner gathering at Jacksonville Huntsville — have come of hiber- out University, continued and increasing the Media Club in downtown St. nation. Four new clubs, Denver, The winter concert tour of the Uni- Pacific Northwest, Savannah, and St. versity choir brought students to Louis, have been organized in the Jacksonville for two performances past two years. and offered an opportunity for their To create interest and enthusiasm entertainment by the Sewanee Club among members, some clubs have of Jacksonville. adopted chapter names (New York After an Evensong service at St. has the John Hamilton Potter Mark's Episcopal Church, choir Hodgson Chapter) or have estab- members and alumni migrated to the lished special awards honoring waterfront home of Mr. and Mrs. members (Washington created the Peyton Scheppee, Jr., C'68, for Kim Matthews Award last year). cocktails, roast beef, and barbequed The Associated Alumni gives the E. ham. Ragland Dobbins Trophy for the The choir members were guests for outstanding Sewanee Club. The the night at homes of alumni and Dobbins Cup is presented each year friends of the University. The fol- at the Associated Alumni meeting on lowing morning the students per- homecoming weekend. formed at St. John's Cathedral and then headed to St. Augustine, Florida, the "oldest city in the new Atlanta Outgoing Birmingham president Steve Graham, C'73, second from right, world." greets new club officers. From left are Bayard Tynes, C'79, vice-president; Brad Berg, C'76, club president, New officers of the Sewanee Club of Claude Nielsen, C'73, president, and Zach Hutto, C'76, vice-president. reports that everyone had a wonder- Atlanta who were introduced at ful time and that plans are under their annual Founders' Day dinner way for a summer party. October 27, 1981, are: Louis Rice III, C '73, president; Bryan Starr, C'68, vice-president for operations; Nashville Graham Nicholson, C'76, vice-presi- dent for recruiting; and Jim Grier, Henry Elwood "Freddie" McLaugh- C'76, secretary/treasurer. lin, Jr., C'69, Ann Bailey, C'77, On December 2, 1981, the Se- Josephine Kelley, C'77, and brothers wanee basketball team traveled to John Wilkin Hill, C'80, and Elmore Atlanta for their opener with Geor- "Moe ' Hill, C'79, were among the gia Tech. While the Tigers did not 150 alumni who attended the De- emerge victorious from the contest, cember 17 Nashville Sewanee Club the team was well supported by ap- Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. James proximately thirty-five of Sewanee W. Perkins, Jr., C53, were hosts for '§ friends in the Atlanta area. the festive cocktails and hors After the game, members of the d'oeuvres party in their gaily dec- Atlanta Club were hosts for the orated home. Lela and Jim Hamil- players in their homes overnight. ton, C'36, brightened the affair by Coach Rick Jones remarked that the playing the piano while others Among alumni enjoying the festivities at the Birmingham Founders' Day joined in singing Christmas carols. opportunity to meet with alumni in , Banquet are, from left, Bruce Denson, C 72;Bill Tynes, C'54, and Bruce their homes was a most valuable Dunbar, C'71. experience for his team members. "

20

The club also sponsored a Career at the Thomasville home of Lee ville, Tallahassee-Thomasville and Alabama, could have been Seminar on February 11 from 7:30 Aurelia Dunnham, parents of David, called "Look Who's Coming to p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The seminar was More than 100 alumni, students, and C'84, hosted by the Dunnhams with Dinner! coordinated through the admissions friends of Sewanee attended the Vance and Mercer Watts, parents of Cruse Clark said that more than office held at St. George's and was Tallahassee-Thomasville Sewanee Elizabeth, C'77. In the spring the thirty alumni, students, and parents Episcopal Church in Nashville. Club Christmas Tea December 20 at "tea" will be served in chilled kegs, of current students came to their Alumni from all age groups and the Lake Jackson home of Dan, another old family recipe. home December 20 bringing enough careers attended to answer the C '54, and Betty Dearing. The "tea" by Daniel S. Dearing, C'54 food so that the party which called questions of the 140 prospective was Chatham Artillery Punch, an old for only drinks and hors d'oeuvres students regarding their specific family recipe. It was necessary to became a luncheon with conversa- business affiliations and how cluster about the punch bowls to Tennessee Valley tions lasting into the afternoon. The Sewanee helped to them achieve keep the unanticipated chill away; party organizers included Ken Tim- their career goals. two fireplaces weren't enough. The Christmas party (Bloody Marys, berlake, C'58, and H. Miller Hunter, president Phillip etc.) Club Carpenter, Alumni attending included the Rt. held at the home of Jim Clark, Jr., C'76. C*78, says the next event will be the Rev. David Rose, C36, T'38, H'59, C'49, and his wife, Cruse, in Hunts- Spring Beer Party. and his wife Fran up from Carra- belle; the Rev. Harry Babbitt, T*56, Resolve never to be bashful again (when it comes to classnotes). New York and his wife Sarah down from Let your old classmates know where you are and what you're Thomasville; Blucher Lines, C'71, doing. Each of us has something exciting in our lives to write On December 8 the John Hamilton and his wife Margaret over from about— model airplanes, dirty diapers, car pooling. So drop those Potter Hodgson Chapter, better Quincy; George, C'63, and Mary Ann old friends a line via the Sewanee News. known as the Sewanee Club of New Lewis; Tom Scarritt, C'79, now at York, met for cocktails and dinner F.S.U. law school, with Linda Mac- at historic Trinity Church, Wall Donald, C'79; Marshall Cassedy, Name Street. Fifty-five Sewanee alumni C'76, and his new bride, Susan gathered to honor the Rt. Rev. John (Rogers), Ruth Ann McDonald, Address

Maury Allin, C43, T'45, H'62, and C'81 ; Hill, C'63, and Mary Luce; to hear speeches given by Deric Beil, .Jackson, A'55, and Becky Beatty C'69, retiring president of the club, with their children; and the local Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35, of regulars including the Rev. Knox, Sewanee, Malcolm Fooshee II, C'18, C'48, TBI, and Vesta Brumby and of New York, and finally to hear daughter, Jenny Staab, C'82; Alli- Bishop Allin give his acceptance son Sundberg, C'80, also a student speech for the presentation of the at F.S.U. law school; and college Historiographer's Award—a large students Leslie, C'82, and Chris, silver Revere bowl. SS'81, Dearing; Everette Puri, C'82, New officers were elected: G. with his mother, Marty, and sister, Steven Wilkerson, A'61, C'65, presi- Jenny; Billy Stafford, C'85, with his dent; Frank Wakefield, C'51, presi- parents Nancy and Federal District dent, Connecticut Chapter; the Judge William O. Stafford, Jr., and Reverend Canon John Morrow, C'57, brother Donny; Charles Woodbery, president, New Jersey Chapter; C'84; and others too ; James Callaway, C'66, vice-president; and Gari Sellers, C'81, secretary/ The evening drew to a close with treasurer. everyone singing Christmas carols Mail this to the Sewai » News, the University of the South, The evening provided a great around the piano which was played Sewanee, TN 37375. chance for old and new alumni to by Molly Woodbery. P.S. We would also like to publish some old Sewanee stories. gather together and to feel the Plans were laid for the Annual If they can make the kids (or grandkids) laugh, we'll like them, Southern hospitality of Sewanee in Tallahassee-Thomasville Spring Tea the "Big Apple." by Gari Sellers, C'81

Savannah

Beeler Brush, C'68, director of alumni affairs, recently had the opportunity to gather with alumni in the Savannah area for a mixer. About seventeen alumni attended the party at the home of Warren Traver, C'67, president of the Savannah Club. Among those present were: John Roberts, A '61, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strang, C'37, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shellman, C'43, Betsy Olim, C'79, and Charles Schafer, C'79. Everyone had a wonderful time and they look forward to another Knox Brumby, C'48, T'51, enjoys a Tom Scarritt, C'79, Blucher gathering. and Lines, C'71, enjoy a bit of conversation with Jenny Staab, C'82, at the artillery punch during the Christmas "tea" of the Sewanee Tallahassee Christmas party. Club of Tallahassee-Thomasville, 21 Class Notes

John R. Crawford '28 33 Bay View Drive Academy College Portland, ME 0-1103 30

JOHN S. DAVIDSON, C, after thirty- William C. Schoolfield The Rev. H.N. Traggit three years as librarian at Muhlenberg 4518 Roland Avenue College in Allentown, '43 P.O. Box 343 Pennsylvania, is re- '16 Apt. No. 3 tired Sheridan, MT 59749 '29 and with his wife, Helen, is living in a CHARLES W. DUNCAN, JR., A, H'80, Dallas. TX 75220 small Mexican village on Lake Chapala formerly deputy secretary of defense and (Apodo 247, Ajijic, Jalisco, Mexico). He later secretary of energy, has been elected Malcolm Fooshee WARREN W. WAY, C, was married in began library work as a student assistant tc September to a "very wonderful a director of United Technologies 30 Rockefeller Plaza lady." Miss Louise Finley at Sewanee. After THE REV. J. HODGE ALVES, C, writ Corporation. 18 New York, NY 10020 graduation, he followed two other alumni, that his son, HODGE, III, C'66, is now a CHARLES E. THOMAS, C'27, and partner in the Mobile law firm of Hand, WILLIAM B. DICKENS, C'29, as instruc- '49 '19 Arendall, Bedsole, Greaves, and Johnstoi tor in English at Syracuse University.

JOHN E. JONES, A, has returned to Greenville, South Carolina, as director of advanced development with the Singer '20 Company, which has plants in nearby Anderson and Pickens. He was formerly with Disston in Danville, Virginia. A graduate of the University of South Caro- Thomas E. Hargrove lina, Jones served in the Navy and re- '21 328 East Main Street ceived his master's degree at M.I.T. He Rochester, NY 14604 has also worked with General Electric and I.B.M. The Rev. Ralph Kendall '24 1 3 Brookside Drive 56 Wetumpka, AL 36092 THE REV. GEORGE KIMBALL, C, is currently priest -in-charge of St. Aidan's William Shaw Church in Harford, Wisconsin. He is also '25 513 Shady Circle Drive teaching moral theology at Nashotah Rocky Mount, NC 27801

H. POWELL YATES, A'21, C, writes that son BILL, C'62, has four children, the '58 eldest of whom is a freshman at the Univer- sity of Vermont.

SOLLACE M. FREEMAN, JR., A, is father of a baby boy, Charles Mitchell, bom February 6, 1982. '26

'63 W. PORTER WARE, A'22, C, spent the month of November with his son-in-law, Dr. Bartley Moore of Florida, traveling to DR. ADLAI TRAVIS MAST, HI, A, Alex Guerry, C'39, left, is welcomed into the Tennessee Sports Hall six countries in Europe. The trip centered C'67, recently opened his office for the of Fame by Bill Tanner, the organization 's president. (AP Photo: on Ware's speech to the Jenny Lind Soci- practice of pediatrics in the Medical and Gerald Holly) ety of Sweden in Stockholm on November Surgical Building in Nacogdoches, Texas. 10. An account of Jenny Lind's tour of America, Cuba, and Canada (1850-52) was Alex Guerry, C'39, of Chattanooga, a star football, basketball, and

, the highlight of the talk. . tennis playeff for Sewanee during the late 1930s, has been inducted '69 ' Frotti'Stockholm the pair took the Vi- .into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. king Steamship Lines for an overnight trip the WILLIAM E. McLAURIN, A, C'74, to Copenhagen. After a flight to London, He was honored along with five other inductees February 12 at attended a five-day conference on African they took the Edinburgh Express to Scot- seventeenth annual Hall of Fame dinner and ceremony at the Max- Relief in Lonie, the capital of Togo, in land where a day was spent visiting the well House Hotel in Nashville. Kogali, Rwanda, Central Africa. main attractions of that city, including Outstanding as a collegian, Guerry has also made an indelible mark Edinburgh Castle. on racquet sports in southern and national competition. Returning to London, Ware and Moore took trips to several major attractions. An He dominated Chattanooga city competition in tennis for ten years 73 invitation to dinner with the great-grand- and has won the city doubles championship nineteen times. TRUDI FRENCH MIGNERY, A, married daughter of Jenny Lind in Lewes, Sussex, He won state and southern seniors tennis titles and teamed with his Terry Evans in Charleston, South was a highlight of the London tour. They Carolina, son, Zan, to win the National Father and Son doubles championships on January 26, 1982. Trudi is a graphic returned to America, wondering at the of 1966 and 1971. artist with Allied Business Forms of Mt. high prices abroad, and happily resumed In handball, he is a former state champion and was Chattnooga Pleasant, South Carolina. their lives in West Palm Beach and Sewanee, respectively. city champion ten times. In racquetball, he won the senior cham- pionship three times and twice has been runnerup in the national 75 tournament. A tireless civic leader as- welt as sportsman par excellence, Guerry 's LANE OLIVER, A, m ed Tylei Charles E. Thomas efforts have led to the development of Chattanooga's best racquet Magruder, Jr., at the An '27 214 McDaniel Greene in the planning of a in Kobe, Japan. Both Lane and Tyler Greenville, S.C. 29601 sports facilities, and he is currently an advisor teach in the Foreign Language Center 12,000-seat coliseum under construction at the University of Tokyo, Japan. We have word that THOMAS R. Tennessee at Chattanooga. WARING, C, H'61, former editor of the Sewanee friends will remember that the Guerry family gave the Charleston (South Carolina) Evening Post, University of the South Guerry Hall and the Charlotte Guerry Indoor was married January 9. His new wife, nee Tennis Courts. Alex Guerry is the son of former Vice-Chancellor He mi ine Cart, was a widow and an old acquaintance. Waring continues to write Alexander Guerry. articles for the Charleston paper. 22

Davidson took his master's degree in 1933 Augustus T. Graydon George Albert Woods The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent, III ... ; , U.S. in library science in 1938. '37 92.3 Calhoun Street '44 2200 Trowbridge Road '54 135 East Tallulah Drive He describes Ajijic as a "delightful place Columbia, SC. 2920} Albany, GA 31707 Greenville, SC with a large U.S. and Canadian colony, plus

other people from all over the world. It is O. WINSTON CAMERON, C, is a grand- social, cultural, cosmopolitan, and with the father for the first time. His granddaughter J. Alexander McPhersor added advantage of being only forty miles '38 was born August 10, 1981, The father '55 1225 Springdale Road the truly great city of Guadalajara. from WINSTON, JR., C'73, is in his fifth year of Anderson, SC 29621 It has the world's greatest climate, as well." Orthopedic Surgery residency in Atlanta, WILLIAM B. HARWELL, C, has served Georgia. alex Mcpherson, c, for the past two years as president of the delegate to the diocesan c National Association of Wholesale Dry Reunion Chairman Upper South Carolina. At that convention Julius French Goods. The association draws its member- Roy Straing WALTER BRICE, C, was elected a Trustee ship from all over the United Slates as well 4436 Sarong Street 1918 Funston Street of the University. '32 as from two foreign countries. Houston, TX 77096 '45 Hollywood, FL 33020

The Rev. Edward L. Salmo Charles E. Holmes '39 Edgar L. Sanford '56 6330 Ellenwood '33 421 East Claiborne Streei Ft. Worth Country Day School St. Louis, MO 63105 Greenwood, MS 39830 '46 4200 Country Day Lane Ft. Worth, TX 76116 WILLIAM R. BOLING, C, was recently Rev. The F. Newton Howden elected executive vice-president and direc- R. Morey Hart Trinity Episcopal Church tor of Stockton, Whatley, Davin & Com- P.O. Box 12711 Lime Rock '34 '40 James G. Cate. Jr. pany, a diversified mortgage, insurance, Pensacola, FL 32575 Lakeville, CT 06039 '47 2304 North Ocoee Street and real estate firm in Jacksonville, Flori- Cleveland, TN 37371 da. Boling also serves as a member of the R. MOREY HART, C, has two great- WENDELL C, is a grandfathei BROWN, Board of Directors of Flagship Bank in nephews at the University grandson, of the South: His Matthew Miles Brown, was Jacksonville, the Mortgage Bankers Asso- ALAN BROWN. C'83, and born August CHRIS 27, 1980. George G. Clarke ciation of America, and the Rotary Club. BROWN, C'84. Of this he says, "I gather '48 1893 Harbert Avenue He is a member of the vestry of St. Mark's that they are doing far better than their Memphis, TN 38104 Episcopal Church and is president of the great-uncle." Reunion Chairman Child Guidance Clinic of Jacksonville. Park Owen Dobson & Johnson John P. Guerry The Rev. Edward H. Harrison Suite 1800 First Federal Savings & L\ '35 360 West Brainerd Street '42 One Commerce Ploce Association Pensacola, FL 32501 Nashville, TN 37239 '49 Chattanooga, TN 37402

Robert A. Holloway W. Sperry Lee Richard B. Doss 5700 Sandlewood Drive P.O. Box 479 '36 '43 '50 5723 Indian Circle Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Jacksonville. FL 32201 Houston, TX 77057

SMITH HEMPSTONE, C, is the editoi H. Henry Lumpkin, C'36, professor of history at the University of StA: An Illustrated History of St. Alba, South Carolina, has completed a book, From Savannah to York- School, a copiously illustrated volume town (USC Press, 332 pages, $19.95), about the American Revolu- celebrating the seventy -fifth anniversary the Washington, D.C., school. Hempsti tionary War in the South. A reviewer in the Columbia State wrote: is a 1946 St. Albans alumnus. "Henry Lumpkin's book seems likely to remain for some time THE comprehensive reference guide to military action in the South George W. during the American Revolution. Its sturdy, stalwart prose details Hopper 2418 Prudential Plaza the battles around which the fate of a nation was decided, begin- 1050 17th Street ning in the fall of 1775 and continuing '51 up to Cornwall's surrender Denver, CO 80265 at Yorktown in 1781." The critic goes on to say: "The well-illustrated volume also may C. CARTER SMITH, JR., C, is the editor serve to restore of a new book. Country some perspective to the South 's influential critical Antiques and role Collectibles (Oxmoor House), which was a in the war. Too few people seem to have comprehended just selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club how bloody the fighting was in the southern states." and the Fine Arts Book Club. It was also On this point. Professor Lumpkin expects Reunion Chairman the book to stir up a a Horchow Book Society Selection. Smith certain amount William A. Kimbrough, Jr. of controversy. is editor of Southern Antiques and Folk 4675 Old Shell Road "I say flat out in the book that the South Art, published by Oxmoor House in 1976. '57 was responsible for Mobile, AL 36608 winning the MAURICE K. HEARTFIELD, JR., is war," he was quoted as saying in a separate article. "I C, imagine currently chairman of the governing board some reviewers in the North will not take too kindly to of St. Albans School in Washington, D.C. Thomas Black having some of their shibboleths destroyed." 1506 Saunders Avenue He recalled history textbooks written by scholars in the North '58 Madison, TN 37115 which describe Reunion all clashes between the British and the Americans in Chairman the North as R. Andrew Duncan "battles" and all such clashes in the South as 100 Madison "skirmishes." '52 Street, Suite 203 Anthony C. Gooch Tampa, FL 33602 Cleary, Gottieb, Steen & "In fact, after the battle of Monmouth Courthouse in 1778, there Hamilton was not another set battle in the northern theater of action before ALBERT B. REYNOLDS, C, is a profes- One State Street Plaza the surrender '59 at Yorktown in October 1781," he said. sor of Nuclear Engineering at the Univer- New York, NY 10004 Lumpkin sity of Virginia in Charlottesville. He is has been a member of the U.S.C. faculty since 1967. He saw also a consultant to the U.S. Nuclear Regul- Naval service in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters during World atory Commission for the licensing review War II, then taught Howard W. Harrison, Jr. military history at the U.S. Naval Academy of the Clinch River Breeder Reactor and 435 Spring Mill Road from 1946 to 1954 and served as historian of the U.S. European the co-author of a book, Fast Breeder '60 Villanova.PA 19085 Command until 1966. Reactors, published in November by For years he was Pergamon Press. P. instructor and host of several history credit DOUGLAS EVETT.C, reports that his courses offered over son, PETER, is a freshman and Wilkins the South Carolina ETV Network. In those Scholar at Sewanee and that his oldest courses, Lumpkin would deliver his television lectures from the Robert J- Boylston child, Matthew, is a sophomore at Brown actual scenes he described; if he talked about the battle of Kings 2106 Fifth Street, West University. Mountain, '53 for instance, his lecture was photographed on the rocky Palmetto, FL 33561 tree-covered slopes, giving an added touch of realism to his talks DR. JOHN The courses actually DAVID HALL, C, is cur- Robert N. Tust, III provided the origin for From Savannah to Yorktown. rently in private practice as a Clinical '61 4408 Kohler Drive Psychologist in Huntsville, Alabama. Allentown, PA 18103 23

H. EDWARD MILLER, JR., C, is a part- the nation's largest independent marine Thomas S. Rue administrative officer for Texas American ner in the newly formed Nashville law firm transporter of petroleum products: For- Ryan '68 Avenue Bank in Dallas. He joined Texas American of Ludwick, Lowell & Miller. merly a director of planning for the Mobile, com- AL 36607 in 1970 and has since graduated from the pany, Coleman also held a variety if posi- Southwestern Graduate School of Banking tions with Sonat, Inc., including ALAN B. DAVIS, C, is father executive the of a at SouthernMethodist University. Jerry H. Summers assistant to the president of Southern baby girl, Katherine Murray, born Novem- ERIC NEWMAN, C, has a son, Andrew 500 Lindsay Street Natural Gas Company, a Sonat subsidiary. ber 4, 1980. She is the Davis" first child. '63 Michael, born on September 3, 1981. Chattanooga, TN 37403 In addition to his B.A. from JAMES EZZELL, Sewanee, he BATTLE C, and his THE REV. HENRY N. PARSLEY, JR., holds an M.A. in nuclear physics wife, Sarah Ann, have a from son, Charles C, became rector of St. Paul's, Summerville JEFFREY W. BUNTIN, C , was featured Duke University and an M.B.A. Cuthbert, born the 20th of from August, 1981. (the greater Charleston, South Carolina, in the "Executive Spotlight" of the Nash- Harvard Business School, The newest Ezzell weighed nine pounds, area) on February 14, 1982. His wife, ville fourteen Tennessean. The feature article RICARDO D. PALOMARES, C, is now i ounces. That was more than his REBECCA (BECKY) ALLISON, C'73, is pointed out Buntin's meteoric success postulant for Holy Orders from father weighed in the eighth in the diocea grade! continuing her studies in Medical Tech- of Maryland. the field of advertising. He is president of PAUL C. McILHENNY, C, treasurer nology at theMedical School of South of Buntin Advertising, Inc., one of the South- the Mcllhenny Co., producers of Tabas- Carolina in Charleston. east's largest agencies. He also has been co brand products, is currently serving as elected a member of the Board of Govern- vice-president of the board and chairman of the development ors of the Nashville Area Chamber of committee for the "Cissy" Lewis Episcopal School of located Commerce. Acadiana in 2918 Sate Street THE REV. RAYFORD B. HIGH, JR., Cade, Louisiana. C, 71 Dallas, TX 75219 has become rector of St. Paul's Church in DAVID C. NORTON, C, has a daughter, Waco, Texas, having moved from St. John's Christine Baron, born May 30, 1981. FRANK FAILLA, C, has been promoted Parish in McAllen. David is now a partner with Holmes, to Vice-President—Director of Taxes at Thornton, Logan and CHARLES M. MARTIN, C, has been Cantrell in Charles- Glasrock Medical Services Corporation and ton, South Carolina. named senior vice-president for advertising 1 also serves as president of the Arts Festival for the nation's ; Haggar Company, one of of Atlanta. Frank and his wife expect a largest manufacturers of men's apparel. child sometime in March.

WILLIAM (TERRY) GOODWIN, C, is Douglas B. Baker now a consultant in computer systems de- 1012 Miller Terrace '69 sign and statistical analysis at Ryder Truck Hartsville, SC 29550 Rental. His wife, Ann, graduated from the University of Miami in June —summa cum DENNIS HALL, C, and his wife, Mary, laude. Terry didn't quite pull that off at have had their second child, girl, a Mary, Sewanee! born January 28, 1982, in Atlanta, LUIS LEON, C, was married to Edna Stanton on June 27, 1981, in Charlotte, R. HARVEY JOHNSTON, III, C, is a North Carolina. The best man was DR. father again. He and Dexter have a third RICARDO PALOMARES, C'66, and child, a son, Kyle Hampton, born Novem- serving as an usher was DICK LODGE, ber 3, 1981, in Bowling Green, Kentucky. C'7-l. ROBERT E. SEIBELS, C, has been with Born to ERLE J. NEWTON, C, a son, Riverbanks Zoological Park in Columbia, Erie, III, in Atlanta, Georgia, on January South Carolina, since 1973, where he is 26,1982. The newest Newton weighed Curator of Birds. Recently his daughter, Beven pounds. THE REV. WILLIAM NOBLE Carter, celebrated her second birthday. THE REV. DAVID L. STOKES, C, McKEACHIE, C, rector of Old St. Paul's DR. JACK W. SIMMONS, JR., C, has a chaplain missioner of the Church of the Church in Baltimore, was married Sun- son, Warren, who was a year old on Decem- Good Shepherd in Rosemont, Pennsyl- day, January 10, 1982, to Susan Elisa- ber 30. Warren was named for his father. vania, is now also interim a beth Avery Gray of Glasgow, Kentucky. MARC T. WILSON, C, has been pro- of All Saints' Church in Wynn Mrs. McKeachie is a harpist and graduate moted to vice-president of Georgia State student at Peabody Conservatory of Bank in Martinez, Georgia. He and his \ Music in Baltimore. The wedding, with wife, June, have two sons and reside in N. Pendleton (Penn) Rogers close friends and family in attendance, Augusta. Windels, Mark, Davies, & Ives was held at Old St. Paul's Church. The 1800 M. Street, NW couple traveled for ten days to Florence, 72 Washington, 'DC 20036 Vienna, and Venice. They are now at home at the rectory. Reunion Chairman The Rev. M. L. Agnew "Yogi" Anderson Christ Episcopal Church Peterson Covert > Sewanee, TN 37376 IIS South Boisd 'Arc '64 First Mortgage Company Tyler, TX 75702 '67 Tuscaloosa, 35401 CAPT.THOMASE. ARCHER, II, C, is AL \ currently stationed on Okinawa with the Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 267. Douglas J. Milne Reunion Chairman JAMES WILLIAM III, C, 2825 Eldorado Avenue Timothy D. Strohl CAMERON, '65 and his wife, MARGARET (RIGLAND), Jacksonville, FL 32210 Rt. 1, Brannon Road Larchmont Farm C'75, have a son, Adrian Ewan, born March 21, 1981. DOUGLASS E. MYERS, JR., C, has be- Nichohsville, KY 40356 ED CRAWFORD, C, in his spare time come a member of the firm of Webb, (he works full time for ATOO, Inc.) Swain & Watson, P. A., in Jacksonville, CARL B. BACHMANN, C, is now repre- teaches a course at Centenary College in Florida. senting Chemical Bank of New York in the Southeast. elementary Greek. He and his wife, Laura, WILLIAM H. THROWER, JR., C, has RALPH CHANDLER, C, and his wife, have an eighteen-month-old son, Edward, ! recently moved to Wilmington, Delaware, Mary, have a little girl, Claudia Lenoir, IV, and are expecting another child in where he works for E. I. duPont de born December 29, 1981. Nemours as a patent attorney, DR. PAUL T. FRANTZ, C, an associate BARRY EDWARDS, C, and his wife, G. STEVEN WILKERSON, A'61, C, is professor of cardio thoracic surgery, at the Jackie, are the proud parents of a baby girl, now the chief development officer for University of North Carolina, has been ap- Anna Elizabeth, born August 7, 1981. Her Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New pointed director of the new open-heart Godparents are HENRY BEDFORD, C'73, York City. Until recently he was vice- surgery program at Roanoke Memorial and BARBARA (REID) BEDFORD, C'73. president for development at Boston Uni- Hospital in Roanoke, Virginia. Barry recently completed Officer Candi- versity where he made the best record in WILLIAM (BILL) NELSON, C, married date School and is now attending Surface the school's history. "Jackie" Smith on July 25, 1981. Re- Warfare Officers School and is stationed cently, Bill has done the sound on two new Jock Tonissen aboard the USS Esteem. wife, John Day Peake, Jr. movies; The Best Little Whore House in 2821 Hillsdale Avenue Born to DAVID MORSE, C, and his '66 159 Roberts Street Texas and Mother Lode which starred 70 Charlotte, NC 29208 a daughter, Taylor Manning, eight pounds, Mobile, AL 36604 Charlton Heston. eight ounces, on June 27, 1981. to MILES WATKINS, C, is working on a Jess Womack KYLE ROTE, JR., C, continues amaze THE REV. JAMES G. CALLAWAY, C, comedy script about ESP. An indepen- 236 Blue Bonnet us with his energy. In addition to being a Sports Network, and his wife, Mary, have a new daughter, dent producer should make it into a film San Antonio, TX 78209 sportscaster on the USA Hannah Boone, born August 13, 1981. sometime this year. Recently, BEN he is vice-president in charge of marketing HEYWARD H. COLEMAN, C, has been WALKER, C'68, was with Miles in Los and public relations with the Memphis of named vice-president of Sonat Marine, Inc., Americans, a new member the Major "

24

James Kilpatrick, in his syndicated column "A Conserv- ative View, " recently wrote at length about Richard Mitchell, C'47, and his new book. The Graves of Academe. Kilpatrick entitled his article "Cleaning up a Fearful Mess, " and summed up his praiseworthy article by saying, "Professor Mitchell's work is a cry of outrage against what the public schools are doing to our children and hence to our country and its future,

Indoor Soccer League. Rote also speaks TOM MILLER, C, recently married MARIAN McCLURE, C, is the god- MARY E. CUPP, C, is presently working regularly to chapters of the Fellowship of Kathy Baxter, a registered nurse, from mother of Sarah D. Norton, daughter of for the Honorable F.R. Heebe, Chief Judge Christian Athletes, and he is the narrator ol Endicott, New York. The wedding took JAMES C. NORTON, C'75, and LANE of the Federal District Court in the eastern a series of instructional tapes about soccer place on November 6, 1981. TURNER NORTON, C. district of Louisiana. Mary graduated from which will be telecast over 235 public SAMUEL B. MORRIS, C, is working in Tulane law school in May. Atlanta as a Systems Support Specialist for JOHN R. JACOBS, C, and his wife, CALSIMS.C, is now assigned to Patter- Burroughs Corporation. He and his wife, William P. DuBosc, III ELIZABETH (PFIEFFER), C, moved into son AFB near Dayton, Ohio, as Air Force first in Caroline, are expecting their child 1323 Heatherwood Road a new home. John is an associate with the

Logistics Command ( AFLC ) Chief of June or July. 77 Columbia, SC 29205 law firm of Rowland, Thomas, and Brugge- Protocol. He and hia wife, Linda, are ex- JOHN ROBINSON, C, has been elected man and Elizabeth is still a medical tech- pecting their second child in July. vice-president and treasurer of Purity nologist with Florida Hospital in Orlando. Dairies, of Nashville, Inc., Tennessee. Robert A. Friedrich ELIZABETH KELLY, C, and JOHN John received his M.B.A. from the Univer- 5412 Chatham Drive SHRINER, C, have a son, Peter McDavid, sity of at Nashville. Tennessee New Orleans, LA 70122 born September 28, 1981, in Durham, 73 North Carolina. KATHRYN BERNAL, C, wed Ronald SAM DELK KENNEDY, JR., C, married JEFF HARTZER, C, resigned his posi- Robert T. Coleman, 17, Henslee in October, 1981. They are Mary Susan Berry in August of 1981 and tion at the Bollcs School in Jacksonville, The Liberty Corporatii presently living in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, graduated from the University of Tennes- Florida, bringing to an end an eight-year P.O. Box 789 ROBERT A, FRIEDRICH, C, and his see law school in December. Sam now lives teaching ,-ind "deaning" career. For what Greenville, SC 29602 75 wife, Beth, have just moved into a new in Columbia, Tennessee, where he works you ask? Lucky man! He's working on his home in New Orleans with a new baby, for the Columbia Publishing Company. own writing and living in Tacoma, COBB, expects to a JIMMIE C, be father a little girl named Louise. Bobby is the KATHERINE MARIE ROGERS, C, has Washington. this Nov . lh.: new President of the New Orleans Sewanee taken a leave of absence from her job with R. RICKI MOHR.C, has been appointed date of the wonderful event! He and his Club as well as his class's Reunion Chair- I.B.M. to become one of the three people a research fellow at Harvard University, wife. Cheryl, live in Tualatin, Oregon. man for their 5th reunion in October. in charge of Senator Lugar's bid for re- working with Nobel laureate W. N. Lips- CAPT. EDWARD 0. GOEHE. JR., C, is SUSAN REBECCA HALL, C, has re- election in Indiana. comb. He received his Ph.D. in Theoreti- the father of a son, EDWARD, III, born on ceived an M.A. in intercultural communi- AUGUSTA M. SALEM, C, will marry cal Chemistry Molecular Physics from the August 1981. 13, cations with a certificate in translation, David Dowd, III, in Birmingham on May University of Wyoming under a Doe Fel- KATHERINE (OGLESBY) McCARY, C, French-English. Currently she is a staff 29, 1982. Both Augusta and David are to lowship at Los Alamos Scientific has a son, B.C. McCary, III (Jamie), born assistant for the Diocese of El Camino graduate from Vanderbilt law school in the Laboratory. on April 29, 1981, in Richmond, Virginia. Real under Bishop MaJlory. spring. Each has a position with a federal JUDITH G. MORTON, C, is now in JAMES CHRISTOPHER NORTON, C, It appears as though MILES KEEFFE district judge next year in Birmingham. Blacksburg, Virginia, on the library faculty his wife. and LANE (TURNER), C'76, (O'KEEFFE), C, will be appearing in three GEORGE T. (TIM) WOLFF, JR., C, was of V.P.I. Prior to going to Blacksburg she have a daughter, Sarah Dungan, born new films, "The Forbidden Land," "Con- recently promoted to the position of Com- was on the faculty at Auburn University. September8, 1981. dor Suite," and "Peephole." puter Systems Analyst with the State of CRAIG SARGENT, C, is now a captain JAMES RAY NUGENT. C, married Florida. His wife, Kathy, is in her second in the United Stales Army. Recently he Susan Bones in May in Birmingham, Michi- year of law school at Florida State Martin Tilson, Jr. returned from a three-year tour in Ger- gan. Jim is attending graduate school at University. P.O. Box 2563 many and is now stationed in Kentucky at Appalachian State University, where Susan 74 Birmingham, AL 35202 Ft. Knox. MARGARET STEWART. C, is learning REBECCA SMITH, C, now lives in Nash- Tara Seeley ELIZABETH ALLEN. C, is married to as much from her 6th, 7th, and 8th graders ville where she recently received her Vanderbilt Divinity School John Gray and in living Seattle, Washing- as they are from her! She is presently Masters in Education from Peabody Col- Nashville, TN 37240 ton, where she works 79 with hearing-im- teaching science in Birmingham, Alabama. lege at Vanderbilt. paired infants at the Infant Hearing and NORMAN BLAKE, III, C, is an account Language Clinic. Her husband teaches Billy Joe Shelton executive for Merrill Lynch in Memphis, English at a private school. They have an 1824 Kirts Court Tennessee. He plans to marry Becky Lin- eighteen-month-old son, David. 76 Troy, MN 48084 der from Atlanta in April. ROBERT "TY" COOK. JR., C, presently DREW BROACH, C, is currently a media works in Chicago for the Lykes Brothers MARSHALL director for a small Metairie, Louisiana, Steamship Corporation as director of Great ROYAL CASSEDY, JR., C, married Susan L. Rogers in Tallahassee, advertising agency. He is thinking about a Lakes traffic. "Ty" is engaged to Debra Florida. Marshall is an account executive career change soon. He would like to be a Hansen, and they will be married in June with Merrill newspaper editor. in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Lynch. ROBERT CLARK. C, and his wife GARY HAMLINGTON, C, and his wife, GEORGE B. INGE, C, finished his resi- DEBBIE (ROSS). C'77, have a son, JEANETTE (DILLON), C, are the parents dency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Ross Devlin, born August 11, 1981. of a boy, Peter Edward, born September 8, Walter Reed and is now in Heidelberg, 1981. Gary U working on his M.A. in Germany, assigned to the army hospital. CATHERINE B. COOPER, C, married Latin American Studies at Indiana Univer- He and his wife, Jane, are Jim Stratton in May, 1981, and is living expecting their . sity, and has a teaching assistantship in second child in the and working in New Orleans. RICK DEW, C. was awarded an M.B.A. Spanish. from the University of Tennessee on The Mountain Times of Boone, North August 24, 1981. Carolina, in its December 17 edition re- DAVID DONALDSON, C, and his wife, viewed an art show. Entitled "Two Heads DEBBIE (LOPEZ), C'77, live in Birming- Make a Fine Art Show," one of two ham, Alabama. Debbie recently received "heads" mentioned was that of ELLIE her M.A. in English Literature from the SCOTT, C. The art critic's review was very favorable said, "Ellie Bread Loaf School of English, She is still and Scott showed working as a staff writer at Alabama Public paintings, fibers, and sculpture—and lots of Television. talent." TRICE, married John H. MILLER HUNTER. C, and his wife ANNE C, Brewer on June are parents of a baby boy, Alexander 13, 1981. Anne is presently work- ing as a paralegal for Yates, bom in August. Alexander weighed the law firm of Em- manuel, Sheppard, and Condon in Pensa- Thomas H. Williams Who should appear as the Mobile Rotary cola Beach, Florida. 747 Dickinson Street Club's speaker the last week in January but MARILYN J. WALKER, C, is now living Memphis, TN 38107 in Ft. Myers, Florida, where NORMAN JETMUNDSEN, JR., C! Ac- she teaches Spanish to children in grades K - 5 as well cording to JIM SEIDULE, C'54, he gave an PETER BLAIR, C, has opened his ow as directing the Drama department at the excellent talk. Norman is on a Rotary In- office. Hawk and Blair, for the general Canterbury School. ternational Scholarship at Magdalen Col- practice of law in Charleston, lege in Oxford, England. South Carolina. '

25 '80 medical school. '67 JOHN T. OLIVER, III, C, is still a broker Seminary SCOTT F. ANDERSON, C, is the Asso- with Hand Investment Co. in ciate Birmingham, Director of Development at Texas THE REV. JAMES C. Alabama. He is working on his M.B.A. at COOKE, JR., T, Military Institute, an Episcopal prep school •viis instilled the University of Alabama in as a canon for ministry in the Birmingham " : owned by the Diocese of West Texas. e of Maryland during the and planning a May wedding with JEAN R. diocesan Scott is enrolled part-time in the M.B.A. KINNETT, C'79. program of the University of Texas at San ROBIN PETERS, C, Antonio. is opywriter for '48 the advertising department of Maison JIM BARFIELD, C, and his wife, Blanche. She also is doing some freelance THE REV. WILLIAM J. MARTHA (ROBERT), C*81, are living in FITZHUGH T vriting and photography. rector of Augusta, Georgia, where Jim St. Mary's, El Dorado, Arkansas,' is in his recently Caroline Hopper retired but said he and his wife, 70 second year at the Medical College of Martha, - plan to . 222 Ninth Street NE continue their i . nistry Georgia. '\ Martha has an exhausting job '81 some way. During HE REV. JAMES G. BINGHAM, T, w Washington, DC 20002 thirty-three years in I ie which takes her to many of the installed in November as a canon on library ordained ministry, Mr. Fitzhugh has been the staff of the Rt. Rev. David branches in a siz-county library system very active in evangelism. He K. Leighton, Two Sewanee classmates, ETTIENNE held a num- —including treks on the bookmobiles. ber of diocesan offices, including those of BOATWRIGHT, C, and RICHARD B chairman JAMES S. CLAUSEN, C, is due to re- of the Department of Mission SOUTHARD, JR., C, were commissioned ceive his wings as a Naval Flight Officer. and of the Division of Evangelism, dean of with the rank of ensign last the Also, he is engaged to be married to Lisa fall after com- Southeast Convocation, and member pleting Biache of Alexandria, Virginia. fifteen weeks of training at the of the Executive Council and of the De- partment We are probably a bit late reporting the U.S. Navy Aviation Officer Candidate of Christian Education. marriage of ANN FLOYD, C, and William School at Pensacola, Florida. Because E. 75 "Ted" Moore. The wedding took place they are Sewanee classmates, the two August 16, 1980, and then Ann graduated were granted the honor of awarding each THE REV. CHARLES E. McINTYRE, from Georgia State University in June other their commissions. Ensign Boat- '53 HI, T, is associate rector of St. John's/St. 1981 with a B.B.A. in accounting. Her Barnabas' wright is currently assigned to the Naval Parish in Odessa, Texas home is in now Marietta, Georgia THE REV. DAVID C. Intelligence School in Colorado Springs, THE REV. HENRY H. CRISLER, T, MOORE, T, is EMILY FUHRER, C, is now in her first rector rector of St. of St. Peter's Church in La Grande, and Ensign Southard i undergoing Stephen's Church in New year at Harvard law school. From time to s eight- Oregon. een York City. time she sees MADGE NIMOCKS, C'79, months of pilot training at the Naval who works for the Harvard Development Air Station at Corpus Christi, Texas. Office, and LYNNE WILLIS, C'78, who is STEVEN M. BLOUNT, C, is attending a student at Harvard Business School. Florida State University law school. Like TIM GORMLEY, C, married Shirley all first-year students, he is finding it '55 Mombassa of Westwego, Louisiana, in rigorous and is looking forward to his 76 September. Tim is presently the Food and second year. Beverage manager of the San Antonio Inn THE RT. REV. B. SIDNEY SANDERS, THE REV. MARK C. ENGLE, GST. ia LINDSAY COATES, C, married Hiram in New Orleans. T, Bishop Coadjutor of East rector of St. Paul's Church in Jefferson- Patterson on Saturday, Carolina, has November 7, 1981, ville. Indiana. JANET ANN KD3LER, C, is in her final completed a series of radiation treatments in Brookhaven, Mississippi. year of the M.B.A. program at the Univer- for cancer of one vocal cord. He has ex- SUSAN FOLWELL, C, is a marketing sity of Chicago. pressed thanks for many prayers and ex- assistant for an engineering and electronics TANDY G. LEWIS, JR., C, is an account oriented Manufacturer's Representative executive with E.F. Hutton & Co. in firm in Orlando, Florida. In July she will Shreveport, Louisiana. begin part-time graduate work at Rollins 77 DOUGLASS W. McCONNELL, II, C, re- College and go full-time in the fall. She THE REV. ceived his master's degree in Environmental will be working on her Master of Arts in SAM CATLIN, T, is now the rector of St. Martin's Parish in Doswell, Management from Duke University and is counseling. '56 Virginia. Prior presently employed as a consulting forester LIZA FOX, C, now works as a sales to going to St. Martin's, he was rector of with Resource Management Services, Inc., assistant on Wall Street with the stock Calvary Church in Hyannis, in Birmingham, Alabama. brokerage firm of Donald Shelton and Co THE REV. TOM CARSON, T, is recuper ating FRED THOMPSON McLAUGHLIN, C, is CAROLINE HOPPER, C, is working for following a successful quadruple now an account executive with J.C. Brans- Senator Simpson of Wyoming in Washing- onary by-pass surgery at Emory Univer- ford in Nashville, Tennessee. Fred's good ton, D.C. for a couple of good stock tips. Who has MARKPRYOR,C, and his wife, SUSAN the money to invest? (RAMSAY), C'80, are now living in Atlan- 78 ta, Georgia. Mark works for Days Inn, and' Susan is a paralegal for Rogers and Hardin. THE REV. W. ALLEN BRECKEN- '58 RIDGE, T, is director of Episcopal Campus Ministries at Longwood College and Hamp- den-Sydney College in Farmville, Virginia.

'80 '63 THE REV. MARSHALL SCOTT, T, is assistant to the rector of St. John's Church THE REV. G. DONALD BLACK, T, n in Memphis, Tennessee. tor of Christ Church in Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, has been named chairman of the diocesan Commission on Ministry. '81

Recently ordained in the Diocese of Ala- '64 bama are THE REV, JOHN EDMUND DUKES, T, serving the Church of the Holy THE REV. BENJAMIN B. SMITH, GST, Comforter in Montgomery; THE REV. rector of Grace Church in Charleston, South Carolina, delivered the sermon last tivity Huntsville, fall for the Huguenot Society of South in and THE REV. MARCUS BOWEN ROBERTSON, T, Carolina for the commemoration of the serving the Church of the Messiah in Heflin 296th anniversary of the revocation of the and Grace Church in Anniston. Edict of Nantes. THE REV. JOHN LIEBLER, T, is curate of the Church of the Good Shep- herd in Tequesta, Florida. '66 THE REV. JOHN C. ROSS, T, is priest- in-charge of the Church of the Redeemer Ettienne Boatwright, C81, and Richard B. Southard, C'81, congratulate in Shelbyville, Tennessee. each other after receiving Navy commissions recently. With the pair of THE REV. WILLIAM H. RISINGER, T, is now serving St. Michael's Church Sewanee classmates are Capt. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. in Fort Worth, Texas. Southard, Sr. '

26 Deaths

THE REV. CUTHBERT WALTER t company, where he Charleston, South Carolina ; of lung can- was founded during his rectorsh COLBOURNE, C'l 8, of Cambridge, Fishing and all types cer on January 7, 1982. A graduate of Christ Church, and three England;on Decembcr4, 1981. Mr. the University of Virginia law school in were started. Colbournc broke a hip fifteen months 1948, Judge Stoney served as a special prior to his death and never really re- agent for the F.B.I, and in the U.S. Naval COMMANDER GROVER CLEVE- covered from it. He served briefly in the FREDERICK HORNER BUNTING, Reserve during World War II. Twice LAND WHITE. JR., C'47, of Borrego diocese of Georgia, taught at Nashotah C27, retired economist from Charleston, elected to serve in the South Carolina Springs, California; on December 30, House until 1933 and then went to South Carolina; on January 7, 1982, of House of Representatives, Stoney went 1981 , of complications surrounding a l'-n^land, where he was rector of two a stroke. After receiving a B.A. from on to serve as Assistant U.S. Attorney in stroke. Commander White enlisted in churches near Cambridge before his Sewanee, Mr. Bunting attended Harvard Charleston and then Ninth Judicial the U.S. Navy in August 1 94 2 and re- retirement. Shortly before his death University and Oxford University, and Circuit Solicitor of South Carolina. He tired a Commander on March 28", 1973. he recalled fondly his memories of received a Ph.D. degree from the Univer- was the Charleston County Court Judge He saw service in North Africa and Sewanee and declared that he was the sity of North Carolina in 1939. He for sixteen years until that seat was Italy during World War II and during the first person to drive an automobile up taught economics in North Carolina and abolished. Judge Stoney was one of six Korean conflict. the Mountain at a lime when only wajjnn served in the Navy during World War II. family members who attended the He received his master's degree from roads existed. He a was member of He was in government service after the University. At the time of his death, he the University of Tennessee in 1974. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. war in the foreign-aid program. At the was in semi- retirement practicing law time of his retirement he was director of with his brother, Laurence O. Stoney, CHARLES ALVIN Y. of WILEY, C'47, of JAMES PERRY, C'18, Columbia, the program in Pakistan. During his C'42. Avondale Estates, Georgia; on July 21, South Carolina; on December 21, 1981, career, he was assigned to duty in 1981, of lung cancer. Mr. Wiley was a of a heart attack. A retired attorney England, France, Austria, Indochina, and REV. THE ROBERT ALAN veteran of World War II serving in the specializing in estate and civil law, Mr. Washington. McMILLAN, N'43, T'51, rector of St. army air corps in the European theater Perry received his law degree from the He served the University as both a James' Church in Greeneville, Tennessee, and attaining the rank of captain. He was University of South Carolina law school Trustee and a Regent. He was elected to since 1962, died December 10, 1981. He an industrial salesman for Crane Plumbing in 1921. He was a World War I veteran the Chevaliers de Tastevin (the order of had been ill for about seven months. At Supply Company, taking serving early retirement as first lieutenant in France and Knights of Wine Tasting), was a member the time of his death he had almost com- because of a heart attack. He then was recognized for bravery as a machine of the Charleston Club, the Carolina pleted work on a history of St. James' started his own business, Wiley's Pool gun officer. After the war he studied at Yacht Club, and St. Michael's Episcopal Church. In the Diocese of Tennessee, the Service, in 1974, where he could work the University of Grenoble in France. Church. Rev. Mr. McMillan served at various times at his own pace and outdoors. He was A man of many skills, he was cofounder on the Standing Committee, the Litur- active in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, and director for ten years of the Church ROBERT TAYLOR CARLISLE, gical C'28, Committee, and the Ecumenical and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega Camp for Boys at Kanuga Conference of Jackson, Mississippi; on September 20, Commission, among other groups. He fraternity. Center. He was the first Boy Scout 1981. Mr. Carlisle was a graduate of was also an architectural consultant. His executive in South Carolina. He served as Cumberland law school. At the time of earlier ministry was spent at St. John's Trustee for the University of the South STANTON CAYWOOD GUNBY, C'53, his retirement he had served as assistant Church in Knoxville, St. Michael's, for four years and traveled of Lake Helen, Florida; on December 31, extensively district attorney for Kaufman, Texas, Cookeville, Tennessee, and Tyson House soliciting endowments for the University. 1981. A long-time resident of Lake >ed thn at the University of Tennessee. Helen, Mr. Gunby served as mayor twice He was active in establishing the South attorney, and had been attorney for Gulf Carolina chapter (1961-63 and 1967-69). He was a teacher of Common Cause. He Oil Company and the chief attorney for DR. ROBERT HOLT GREEN, C'33, of and coach at Deland was secretary to four successive speakers the Mississippi Tax Commission. He was (Florida) Junior Madison, Connecticut; on December 25, High School and Of the South Carolina House of Repre- awarded an honorary Doctor of Jurispru- later became an 1981, of a heart attack at his residence. insurance sentatives, and was retained for several dence from Cumberland School of Law, salesman. He was a retired years He did postgraduate work at the Univer- commander in the U.S. Naval by the Federal Land Bank to per- Samford University. He was a member of Reserve, a sity of North Carolina, and graduated member of the form certain legal duties. the Elks Club and Delta Tau Delta Deland Kiwanis Club, the from Johns Hopkins in Mr. Perry was a college football referee fraternity. 1938. During Sons of the American Revolution, the World for almost twenty years traveling War II he served in the Navy and Deland Quarterback Club, and the Deland throughout worked with the Office of Strategic Golf the south and east. WALTER E. RICHARDSON, A'35, of and Country Club. Services. He had five articles published He was discharged with the in the Nashville; on January 1, 1982, of a heart Saturday rank of lieutenant commander and joined Z. CARTTER Evening Post. His book, Les attack. A graduate of Vanderbilt Univer- PATTEN, H'62, former Whittle the medical faculty at Yale. state senator, businessman, A 'while, about his mountain sity, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta and local friends and his experiences with In 1960 he became associate professor historian of Chattanooga, Tennessee; on them, fraternity. He was a World War II at was published New York University medical school, February 6, 1982, following when he was eighty. veteran, a Shriner and a member of the a long heart- An active Episcopalian, also serving as associate scientific director related illness. Mr. Patten he taught Rotary Club, Belle Meade Country Club received a Sunday school, was of the Health Research Council of New B.A. from Cornell University a vestryman and and the Chef's Club. He was president in 1925 warden, York City and chief of medical service at and an honorary and served as a member of of Inter-State Paving Company, doctor of civil law which the Manhattan Diocesan standing committees and as Veterans' Administation degree from the University of the South his father founded. His son is also Evangelistic Chairman. Hospital. He was a National Research in 1962. Twice he served associated with the firm, one of Ten- as a delegate to national Council fellow at Rockefeller Institute Mr. Patten, who the General nessee's largest road-building companies. served as a Democratic for two Convention, and also served years. state senator for two terms and for one to the State Convention. Dr. Green conducted extensive research term in the House JERE L. STAMBAUGH, A'35, of in the 1960s, was a on epidemiological and clinical aspects of member of a prominent Auburndale, Florida; on August 25, Chattanooga a variety of viral diseases, especially family. 1981, of heart trouble. At the time of his death he was influenza Flo and prenatal rubella. He was an advisory director of Chattem, a author of numerous professional publi- company his father founded under the cations in the THE HONORABLE JAMES N. NEFF, field of viral diseases. name of Chattanooga Medicine Co., and He served A '21, C '25, of Orange, Texas; on August as dean at theMedical also of First Federal Savings and Loan University of South Carolina for 11,1981. Judge Neff received his LL.B. a few Association. He had previously been a HARRY MARSHALL HILL, months during 1969 in 1928 from Cumberland law school. He C40, of and 1970. He re- director of Hamilton National Bank. Tullahoma, Tennessee; turned to New Haven was successively County Attorney, As- in an airplane where he had been Mr. Patten was the author of several crash near Huntsville, Alabama, professor of medicine at Yale sistant Texas Attorney General, and City on University, books about the history of the Chatta- January 18, 1982. associate chief of staff Attorney of Orange, Texas, and he served Hill was general for research at nooga area: A Tennessee Chronicle, as Judge of manager of 77ie Herald-Chronicle of the Veterans' Hospital in West Haven, the 128th Judicial District Signal Mountain and Walden 's Ridge, Winchester, Tennessee, and attending physician until his retirement. He was a member of and secretary and at Yale-New and So Firm a Foundation, a history of a director its Haven the American Bar Association, the Texas of parent corporation, the Hospital. the Patten family. Franklin County He was State Bar, and the National Association Publishing Co. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega His many honors include the Good publisher of the and Phi Beta of the Orange County Bar Association. Tullahoma

which were announced earlier, The success of Sewanee's annual more than you do! ' (Dean George M. Baker inherited this tradition, only were received in December. An- Million Dollar Program has allowed Fitz's long suit was German!)" Guerry's Men Who Made Sewanee other foundation made a gift of the University of the South to $26,000. operate longer than usual without a Fairmount College, Monteagle In addition to the $500,000 girt capital campaign. Such a campaign "For four decades Fairmount College in Monteagle (now DuBose Confer- from an individual, the University is now being organized. This cur- ence Center) drew its clientele from all over the U.S. and from foreign received a gift of $62,125 from a rent planning, plus the influence of countries as well. In 1909 a boy was born to the Burns family living near parent, $52,937 from another of the Economic Recovery Act of the school. When the news spread, young ladies vied to call and look. Sewanee's friends, and $25,272 1981 upon charitable contribu- Among the first were the young Orientals, Mai Ling Soong and her sister

from a young alumnus. tions, likely had a positive effect Chung Ling. . .That was several years before one became the wife of Alumni made up the largest upon the large gift total in Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and the other the wife of Dr. Sun Yat^Sen." single category of donors and con- December. Chitty's Sewanee Sampler

Deaths doctorate in biochemistry from Florida master's degree from Columbia Univer- State University in 1954. In 1955 he sity and studied under Frederick Grank Association, vice-president of WDEF joined the faculty at Southern Illinois and Paul Tillich at Union Theological Broadcasting Company, and has owned University where he was a professor in Seminary. Under the pen name Marian Sewanee Grandview Company, with 20,000 acres the physiology department until his move Niven, she WTote a trilogy called The of coal and timber on Walden's Ridge. to Oak Ridge in 1962. Seekers, which was published jointly by Since 1967 he had also been professor the University Press at Sewanee and biochemistry at the University of Seabury Press in York. The three Summer RICHARD JAMES B. GOODWIN, of New A'70, of Greenville, Mississippi; on Tennessee Oak Ridge Biomedical Gradu- parts are The Altar and the Crown, December 27, 1981, in an automobile ate School. The Inheritors, and Doctor of Souls. She accident. He received the senior citizen- He was active in the Episcopal church gave the copyrights to these works to the Seminar ship medal and certificate for outstanding in Oak Ridge serving as a youtb leader, University, the proceeds to be used in a achievement in drama at S.M.A. He church school teacher, and vestryman. publication fund for other deserving went to Memphis State University. Mr. Finamore was a recovering alco- holic and through this experience realized JOHN MICHAEL "MIKE" DALPHER, a calling to help others with problems of THAD N. MARSH, former professor of July 11-17 C'79, of Owensboro, Kentucky; on addiction and decided to study for the English and University provost from 1973 January in an automobile 20, 1982, ministry. 1 to 977 , on May 24, 1981, in Houston, accident. He was an employee of Sizzler Texas. At the time of his death, he was Restaurant and Stop-N Go, and was an vice-president of the Methodist Hospital Eagle Scout. in Houston. A Rhodes scholar from the University of Kansas, Professor Marsh FRANK JOSEPH "FINZY" MISS MARY NIVEN ALSTON, taught at five colleges and universities FINAM ORE, T83, of Sewanee Ten- novelist, musician, devoted Episcopalian before coming to Sewanee. He was the nessee; on January 30, 1982, of a massive and benefactor of the University; on academic dean at both Muhlenberg Make Your heart attack while addressing an Alco- December 30 in New York City. She and College and Centenary College of holics Anonymous group in Oak Ridge. her father, Dr. Louis Alston, arranged Louisiana. He resigned as provost in Reservations A former Oak Ridge (Tennessee) bio- that half of her parents' estate would be 1977 but continued to teach at Sewanee chemist for nineteen years, Mr. Finamore given to the Episcopal Church, including until 1978. was a second-year student at the School the School of Theology. More than of Theology. He was a World War II $800,000 has come to the Seminary's veteran. He received his bachelor's degree endowment, and the Alston houses for in pre-medicine from the University of seminarians in Woodland mark this see page 3 Virginia in 1949, a master's degree in benefaction. A graduate of Bryn Mawr physiology and biology in 1951, and a College, Miss Alston also received a L 5 1 •

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Jack L. Stephenson, C'49 President Associated Alumni

TheRt. Rev.FurmanC.Stough, C'51,T'55,H'71 Chancellor

SEWANEE'S ENERGY IS ALUMNI POWER

Albert Roberts III, C'50 Chairman Board of Regents

John W. Woods, C'54 Past Chairman Board of Regents

Allan C. King, C'51 Member Board of Regents

Louis G. Rice, Jr., C'50 Past President Associated Alumni

James W. Perkins, Jr., C'53 Former Trustee " On &Off the Mountain

Graduates travels this spring in search of am delighted to see that good Kenneth Kerr, C'53, in his letter to financial support for Sewanee left judgment is aliue and well within the March issue of the News, seems Seventy-two of Sewanee's 250 him little time. the student body at Sewanee and quite upset by the pacifist views of College graduates May 23 have Then during the meeting of the that Sewanee continues to produce Rev. John Gessell, professor of fathers, grandfathers, great- Board of Trustees in April, a panel bright, perceptive, and articulate ethics. Kerr disputes GesselVs grandfathers, brothers, or sisters of faculty members was organized young men like Mr. Pearigen. statement that Episcopalians have who are alumni. to give five views of Sewanee from long given support to conscientious Three members of the class are the faculty perspective. The J. Boyd Spencer, C70 objectors to war and cites as third-generation legacies— both presentations were enthusiastically Ashland, Virginia evidence the absence of a their fathers and grandfathers received by the trustees, who were "whispering'" of pacifism when he attended Sewanee. They are hungry for substantive and inspira- was at Sewanee during the Korean Kelley F. Blake, daughter of Dr. tional information about the War. Wyatt H. Blake III, C'50; Leslie University. Since those statements Evidently the merger of Sewanee Even at the Academy some of us C. Dealing, daughter of Daniel S. were in large part discussion of the Academy andSt. Andrew's meant had serious questions about the Dealing, C*54, and Gene H. Nelson, University mission, we present total divorce for the Academy and Korean War, especially after

son of Dr. I. Armistead Nelson, them in this issue and hope that its alumni from the University of General MacArthur's ill-fated C'49. further discussion can follow. the South and the "Sewanee attempt to conquer North Korea. Incidentally, there are thirty-four family. Some of us even placed pamphlets second generation legacies in the Contrasting Profiles Since you carry no news of the on conscientious objection pub- College class of 1982, specifically "new" Academy, please remove my lished by the National Council graduates whose fathers are alumni. In the classnote section of this issue name from your mailing list. against Conscription in the Univer- Such facts are among the best are profiles of two alumni who are sity library. One of the pamphlets testimonials Sewanee can have. interesting both because of their George T. Wood, A'40 quoted prominent Episcopal similarities and their contrasts. Louisville, Kentucky clergy who supported consci- Both the Rev. William Brettmann entious objection and opposed University Mission and the Rev. Richard Bridgeford President Truman's universal are deeply involved in outreach I have just finished reading the military training bill which was When work began on this issue in projects, which are somewhat letter by Kenneth H. Kerr who was defeated in Congress after lengthy the dark of winter, there was some bemoaning the "devastating effects debate. discussion about including material However, Brettmann 's work is that the Korean conflict had at I suppose that this opposition to concerning the University mission. being done primarily through his Sewanee " and giving Reverend the Korean War was no more than a It is not as tidy a subject as many parish, Trinity Church in Columbus, Gessell heck. "whisper. " Certainly, our actions- might think. Vice-Chancellor Ohio. Bridgeford, for reasons men- It might be worth noting that were a whisper in comparison to Robert M. Ayres, Jr., wished to tioned in the profile, is working the Korean conflict had an even the resignation of all but two of the contribute his thoughts, but his largely outside of any church organ- more devastating effect on the faculty of the Seminary in protest

ization. The contrasts indicate Koreans. of the University 's segregationist what people can do when God's It might also be noted that every policy. Any social protest at work needs to be done. veteran who served does not share Sewanee during Kerr's and my Sewanee News Kerr's opinions. years would be an asterisk next to In fact, I think some of us who that courageous and powerful JUNE 1982 went to Korea seem to have learned witness. Letters Continued on page 31 Vol. 48, No. 2 a lot more from the war than poor Kerr did at Sewanee. Latham W. Davis, Editor Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Editor John B. Denson, A'SO Sara Dudney Ham, SS'51, Assistant Green Cove Springs, Florida

/ read with sadness in the March Advisory Editors: issue of the Sewanee News the Patrick Anderson, C57 of decision to the Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 change academic Joseph B. dimming, Jr., C'47 calendar in favor of the five-day Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'56 week. As one who experienced the The 2 Great Sights Rev. William N. McKeachie, C66 benefits of the old system and who Dale E. Richardson has since lived for some time with the shorter system, 1 The Sewanee News {ISSN 0037-3044) is know the published quarterly by the University of results. SEE the Mountain on your the South, including the School of As I think back on my days on way Theology and the College of Arts and the Mountain, it seems to me that Sciences, and is distributed without what has always been so unique to the charge to alumni, parents, and friends 1982 World's Fair of the University. Second class postage about the Sewanee Experience is is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. not so much the content of the Distribution is 24,000. academic program as the structure in which it was delivered. Environ- able June through Letters to the Editor: Readers are August ment is what really separates invited to send their comments and and groups criticisms to the Sewanee News, the Sewanee from the others, and I University of the South, Sewanee, hate to see that environment, Tennessee 37375. that structure if you will, tampered tor information and reservath with. Elizabeth-N. Chitty or Change of Addressr Please mailthe I have always thought that the Office of Public Relati. healthiest 615-598-5931 Sewanee News mailing label to the group on most college above address. campuses is the student body. I News

Regents to add members with New Dean Ayres Seeks special skills and abilities. The trustees also heard reports on the activities and operations of the in Theology Trustee Aid University. Considerable time was spent in talks about capital funds The University has named a new Emphasizing the excellence of campaign plans. dean of the School of Theology, Sewanee's students and the fine The board passed a resolution in the Rev. John E. Booty, a professor work being done by the faculty, support of a statement by the at the Episcopal Divinity School in Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, administration on how to improve Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the Jr., welcomed a hundred members communications with the Board of author of numerous books and of the Board of Trustees to a two- Trustees, and the board asked to be articles on church history, prayer, day annual meeting April 22-23. a part of the long-range planning by spiritual life. the administration, which is and The Vice-Chancellor said he is The announcement was made by seeking to develop closer coopera- expected to get under way in the Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, tion between the administration fall. Jr., following Dr. Booty's nomina- and the board. He said he had Resolutions were passed in tion and acceptance by the Board rejected the possibility of reducing memory of and in appreciation for of Regents April 22. the number of trustees and added: the lives and works of Dr. Edward "Dr. Booty has been carefully "I believe I can work with all of McCrady'and of the Very Rev. chosen to lead our School of you." Urban T. Holmes. Another resolu- Theology," the Vice-Chancellor Mr. Ayres introduced some tion was passed in appreciation for said. "His wide range of experience material he referred to as a "road the tireless devotion, diplomacy, Very Rev. John E. Booty and service in the life of the The map" to greater involvement of the and dedication of the Rt. Rev. Episcopal Church and his devotion trustees in assisting the University. Girault M. Jones, the interim dean and commitment to the spread of Works of Richard Hooker. He has Referring to the University's of the School of Theology. A the Gospel of Jesus Christ will also been a fellow of the National efforts to gamer wider visibility and resolution was also passed in recognition of the long provide the type of leadership we Endowment for the Humanities. support, the Vice-Chancellor said: service of John Gass Bratton to the University desire at this University." From 1974 to 1976, he was acting "We have not taken full advantage student Booty will assume his duties in director of the Institute of of pur relationship with the — as a and loyal alumnus, August as the permanent replace- Theological Research. Church." working in various capacities, most recently as director of career ment for the Very Rev. Urban T. Dr. Booty has served on the He told the trustees that events services and director of trustee Holmes III, who died last August. curriculum and library committees continue to reflect favorably on the arrangements. The board also The Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones, of both Virginia Theological academic strength of the University, passed a resolution in appreciation former University Chancellor and Seminary and the Episcopal and he referred specifically to the of the persons who have served on retired bishop of Louisiana, has Divinity School. He currently is a NCAA scholarships received this the board of Emerald- Hodgson been serving as interim dean. The member of the worship and semester by three students. The Hospital. University's Board of Trustees, spirituality committee and the spiritual life of the campus is full, The trustees rejected one resolu- meeting the week of Booty's faculty executive committee of he said, and he complimented the tion calling for the formation of a election, passed a resolution Episcopal Divinity School. In work of Chaplain William Millsaps committee that would report to the recognizing the excellent job being addition to being a member of the and others. trustees about the effects of the done by Bishop Jones. Board of Trustees of the Episcopal "It is beautiful to hear the - new five-day class week. A second An ordained Episcopal minister Divinity School, he is a trustee of remarks of parents about the resolution, asking for a report from since 1954, Dr. Booty began Boston Theological Institute. education of their children here," the administration to the trustees teaching in 1958 at Virginia As a committee member, he he said. "It is a personalized edu- and regents prior to the February Theological Seminary, moving in participated in choosing a dean for cation, but it is expensive." meeting of the Board of Regents, 1967 to Episcopal Divinity School. the Episcopal Theological School Mr. Ayres said he is spending His field of specialization has been and the Philadelphia Divinity more than half of his time away church history-since he began School in 1973-74, and in advising from the Mountain seeking finan- graduate work at Princeton the House of Bishops on the cial support. University. permanent diaconate in 1978-79. "I do not believe there is a better He did his undergraduate work at Dr. Booty has contributed articles way for someone to invest his Wayne University in Detroit and to many church publications as well money than in the education that received his Bachelor of Divinity as to several encyclopedias. One of this place offers." degree from Virginia Theological his best known recent books is The Seminary. Following his ordination, Servant Church: Diaconal Ministry he served churches in Princeton, and the Episcopal Church. He is New Jersey; Harrisville, Michigan, working on A New History of the Reports and and Hamilton and Belmont, Episcopal Church, scheduled for Massachusetts. He received his publication in 1984. He has a M.A. degree from Princeton in special interest in the lives and Resolutions 1957 and his Ph.D., also from works of John Jewel and Richard Princeton, in 1960. Hooker. The Board of Trustees, meeting A Fulbright Fellow, Dr. Booty Dr. Booty and his wife, the April 22-23 in Sewanee, voted to has also received grants from the former Catherine Louise Smith, allow an increase in the number of American Philosophical Society have four children. members on the University's Board and the Conant Fund. He is a of Regents from twelve to fifteen. fellow of the Folger Shakespeare The three new members will be Library in Washington, D.C., and elected by the Board of Regents. JohannRay "Chip" Manning, Jr., serves on the editorial board of The increased membership was C82 the Folger Library edition of The requested to allow the Board of Student Trustee editor of A ir Facts magazine for staff and assistant professor of law Commencement thirty-five years. He served on the at Tulane University. Active in his aviation advisory boards of Presi- parish and diocese, he has been dents Truman and Eisenhower and chairman of the Diocesan Study has been inducted into the Halls of Committee, which was a self-study Fame of the OX5 Club and the and restructuring program. Arkansas Aviation Historical Davie holds a chair in the Vander- Society. His writing won him the bilt University English department Ziff-Davis Aviation Journalist of and is editor of PN Review, a the Year Award and his just- literary magazine published in published book, Tahe-Offs and England. He has published more Landings, has been hailed by than twenty books of poetry and pilots as a classic "how-to" book. literary criticism and is working Dean Morton has developed a on a new collection of poems and declining inner-city parish into a an autobiography. growing church and fully-integrated school. He is deputy to the General Convention, 1973-1982, and is a member of the Standing Commis- sion on Constitution and Canon. Selecting His community, diocesan, and national church appointments have the Finest been many, including board member of the Birmingham American Red Cross, trustee of the During commencement this spring, Diocesan Trust Fund, and delegate awards were made to twenty-five to the World Congress on students in the College of Arts and. Evangelization. He served churches Sciences and to three in the School in Mississippi and Tennessee prior of Theology. to going to Birmingham. Before The Woods Leadership Awards becoming a priest, he practiced law for the most significant contribu- in Senatobia, Mississippi, and was tions to the quality of life went to elected to one term each in the college junior Owen Randolph Mississippi State House of Repre- Lipscomb of Nashville and to sentatives and Senate.____^^ seminary middler Marvin David First elected a trustee of the^--. Parker of Chattanooga. The University Choir leads the baccalaureate procession. (Photo: University in 1956, Snellings served Other awards and their recipients Margi Moore) as chairman for church support and are as follows: as chairman of the Million Dollar Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal The rain that fell c ment weekend May 22-23 was Program. He was elected to a for character to Amelia Minnis Kudos for term on the Board of Regents and Campbell of Hanover, Indiana; compassionate and fell during has been a member of the Vice- Charles the night, leaving two brilliant days Hammond Memorial for Sewanee's 280 graduates and Alumni Chancellor's and Trustees* Society Award for scholarship, athletics, since that their families to end the 1982 group was formed in and leadership to James Carmichael academic year. At commencement convocation 1966. He is a director of Delta Sherman of Augusta, Georgia; During the commencement May 23 , the University awarded Air Lines and Central Savings Bank Eugene B. Mechling, Jr., Scholar- convocation, bachelor's degrees honorary degrees to four persons, of Monroe and is a fellow of the ship for outstanding junior (female) were awarded to 250 members of including two alumni and an American College of Trial Lawyers. member of the Order of Gownsmen the College class of 1982. From honorary alumnus. Before going into private practice, to Josephine Herring Hicks of the School of Theology class, They are Leighton H. Collins, ; a member of the law Greenwood, South Carolina; twenty-one received M.Div. degrees, C'23, an aviator, writer, and and nine were awarded D.Min. editor from Hendersonville, North Carolina, whose influence on aviation safety made him a Anne Fontaine Downs of Louis- national leader in that field; the ville, Kentucky, delivered the Very Rev. C. Brinkley Morton, valedictory address, recalling her T'59, dean of the Cathedral Church own introduction to Sewanee, her of the Advent in Birmingham and ambivalent feelings about its the newly-elected bishop of San traditions, and her love and respect Diego; George M. Snellings, Jr., which spring from its greater a Monroe, Louisiana, attorney tradition: faith in the blessings of elected an honorary alumnus in God. This year's salutatorian was 1966, and British poet and literary Rebekah Ann McComb of Hunts- critic Donald Davie, who is a ville, Alabama. regular contributor to the Sewanee The Saturday baccalaureate Review. service was highlighted by the Collins has been a confidante and address of the Very Rev. Charles consultant to manufacturers of Brinkley Morton of Birmingham light aircraft and was instrumental who was among four persons to in establishing the Sewanee- receive honorary degrees Sunday. Franklin County Airport. As a The weekend also included member of the Airborne Friends numerous receptions and parties, of Sewanee, he helped bring re- which led up to the commencement nowned aviation speakers to Honorary degree recipients pause on the quadrangle with Vice- banquet Saturday at Gailor Hall campus. After working in aircraft Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., left, and Chancellor Furman C. and the commencement dance in factories in the 1920s and operating Stough, right. They are, from left, Donald Davie, Leighton H. Collins, Cravens Hall. a flying school in the 1930s, he was the Very Rev. C. Brinkley Morton, and George M. Snellings, Jr. Charles Pollard Marks Scholarship of Prayer Book Service to Ellen University Archives has been for outstanding junior (male) of the Margaret Thompson of Durham, operating on the third floor for Hospital Lease Order of Gownsmen to Philip North Carolina; months, but new student and Cargill Watt of Thomasville, American Bible Society Award faculty carrels as well as most of In a significant change in adminis- Georgia; for senior in the School of the 75,000-volume School of trative strategy, the University has Guerry Award for excellence in Theology showing excellence in Theology library will now be leased Emerald -Hodgson Hospital, English to Teresa Sutton Mathes of Biblical studies to H. Christopher housed on the upper floor. Sewanee's thirty -four-bed, general- Greensboro, North Carolina, and Beaumont Piatt of Harrodsburg third-floor The location provides care facility, to Erlanger Health Tennessee; Sewanee, and Lexington, Kentucky. considerable space for expansion. Services of Chattanooga. McCrady Memorial Prize for John Edward Camp, St. Luke's librarian The lease agreement, signed arts to Nancy Lee Reath of fine and acting University librarian, March 10, and retroactive to Weems, Virginia; noted that the collection has simply December 1, shifts the managerial Fine Arts Award for distinction in New Head reached its limits in the multi-story and financial burden of Emerald- history to Elizabeth Guthrie art complex in St. Luke's Hall. Hodgson off of the University Orange Park, Florida; McEuen of While funding for the $550,000 administration. The agreement Allen Farmer Award for natural Librarian project is not complete, several goes much further in this regard resources to Alexander Lloyd funds and foundations have than did the management agree- Friend of New Orleans, Louisiana; David A. Kearley, director of the contributed significant sums of ment which the University has Judy Running Memorial Award education division of Vanderbilt money. The actual moving of the had with another firm for the past for music to Elizabeth Patricia University Library, has been books from St. Luke's Hall to two years. Freeman of Germantown, Maryland; appointed head University librarian duPont is being funded, in part Erlanger Health Services is a Philip Evans Award for out- at Sewanee and will assume his at least, by gifts to the Urban T. private, non-profit organization standing economics graduate to duties next month. Holmes Memorial Fund. Numerous formed recently by the Chatta- Walter Pershing Bodden of Mobile, Mr. Kearley replaces Tom Watson, alumni and friends have provided nooga-Hamilton County Hospital Alabama, and John Bloodworth librarian since 1976, who is now generous a amount to this fund Authority to lease and manage Buck of Columbus, Georgia; special assistant both to the Vice- thus far. hospitals in the Chattanooga region. Atlee Heber Hoff Memorial Chancellor and to the University Grants have been made by the The lease fee being paid by the Scholarship for economics to Jetta Provost. Pew Memorial Trust, the Booth Chattanooga firm is based upon of Kingsport, Tennessee; An ordained Episcopal minister, Ferris Foundation, the U.S. Steel McKenzie the debt service on the $1,200,000 George Hoff Memorial Kearley served churches in Alabama Foundation, the St. Paul Legacy Louis in outstanding bonds. The fee the Scholarship for chemistry to Stuart for ten years before completing his Committee of Winston-Salem, first year is $160,000.

master's degree in library science at , and the Stackpole-Hall Foundation. Wilson Murray of Savannah, The new arrangement was praised Peabody College and joining the Georgia; by both Arthur M. Schaefer, the library at the University of Susan Beatty Memorial Prize for University's provost, and Dr. 1973 he became greatest improvement in general Alabama. In Ransom Robert K. Barton, Emerald- director of the Peabody division of chemistry to John Laurence Hodgson's chief-of-staff. Butcher of Albuquerque, New the Joint University Libraries, Retirement While being able to devote Mexico; which has become part of additional energy to the academic Handbook Award for freshman Vanderbilt University. programs of Sewanee, the Univer- several professional John B. Ransom III, C'42, former with highest score in general Among sity administration does not has held, is chair- admissions director for the College chemistry to David Mark Binger of positions he he relinquish its commitment to good of Arts Sciences the Huntsville, Alabama; man of the services' subcommittee and and health care for residents in Sewanee Library of the Future at University's secretary and registrar Class of 1935-Dr. I. Croom Beatty of the and a number of communities along since is retiring at the end of Prize for improvement in organic Peabody, and for several years he 1970, the Cumberland Plateau. the chemistry to Silas Emmett Lucas was an officer, including president, summer. Under the agreement, Emerald- He will be replaced by Paul E. III of Easley, South Carolina; of the Nashville Library Club. He Hodgson will have a close working Engsberg, has been associate Walter Guerry Green Medal for has served on numerous faculty who relationship with the large Erlanger director of admissions in the Latin to Rebekah Ann McComb of committees at Peabody and in Hospital in Chattanooga. The College for most of his thirteen Huntsville, Alabama; evaluation positions with the support systems of Erlanger are Association of Schools years in Sewanee. Mr. Engsberg Colonial Dames Grant-in-Aid for Southern expected to create a College. was previously associate registrar excellence in American history to and Colleges and Belmont ical operation for the Se received his bache- at Washington University in St. Karen Marshall Selden of Monroe, Mr. Kearley hospital. It is also anticipated that Louis. North Carolina; lor's and master's degrees in history the managerial capability of Alabama. Mr. Ransom has served the Arthur B. Dugan Memorial Prize from the University of Erlanger Health Services, geared to General University since he was named for outstanding junior major in He holds a M.Div. from the specific needs of a hospital, will Theological Seminary in New York. director of admissions in 1959. In political science to James Gentry provide a smoother operation, the next several years, the College Barden of San Antonio, Texas, and He has remained active in the better for both patients, doctors, serving as assisting priest at increased its enrollment from less Phillip Anthony Smith of Murfrees- church and staff. Paul's Episcopal Church in than 600 men to more than 900. boro, Tennessee; St. The agreement is a twenty-year Tennessee. An open advocate of the admission E.G. Richmond Prize for social Franklin, lease, which may be terminated been a of the of women, Mr. Ransom also pre- science to Coletta Ann Youngers of He has member sooner if either party fails to live up over that crucial change in Birmingham, Alabama; Peabody Chamber Orchestra and sided to the terms of the contract. 1969. Thomas O'Connor Scholarship the Meridian (Mississippi) Emerald-Hodgson becomes the the retirement, Mr. Ransom for highest scholastic attainment Symphony. He and his wife, Upon his first community hospital to be Bourgeois, plans to maintain his for three years to Josephine Herring former Marion Elizabeth said he leased to the new Erlanger Health on the bluff. He Hicks of Greenwood, South have two teenaged sons. French-style home Services, and Erlanger officials, plans to travel to favorite Carolina; also pleased with this first step, said European haunts, and he hopes to Barron-Cravens Cup for out- they were interested in maintaining painting skills which have standing athlete Michael call up good health care and not in using to Robert j lain dormant since his days in Paris Holland, Jr., of Nashville, Moving Books Emerald -Hodgson as a feeder works were chosen Tennessee; when two of his hospital for Erlanger. for the Spring Show of the Paris John Flynn Memorial Trophy for When students return for the fall The present modem facilities of of Modem Art. outstanding intramural athlete to semester in August, St. Luke's Museum Emerald-Hodgson Hospital were "Mainly," he said, "I plan to Paul Aughtry Bonner of Chatta- Library will have a new home on opened less than six years ago. cultiver mon jardin in Sewanee." nooga, Tennessee; the third floor of duPont. Sewanee area residents contributed George Thomas Shettle Prize in The long-awaited move is more than $465,000 toward the School of Theology for reading scheduled for this month. The construction of the new buildings. . . 6— °M STRIVING TORj,

During the meeting the Board of of Trustees in by Jane A. Fort April, the board members were with provided a (excerpts) somewhat unusual and enlightening opportunity to hear five members of the faculties (from both After several years of teaching at Sewanee and the College and the School of Theology) speak elsewhere, I should indicate my fear for the about the University. future of literacy, not especially in this University The panel was organized by Gerald L. Smith, but in our society. We hear ideas awkwardly professor of religion, who is also a faculty trustee expressed, plans ineptly presented; we see school- and secretary of the board. The faculty members, work incorrectly written, so as to be rendered Professor Smith told his fellow trustees, were almost incomprehensible. If our linguistic and asked to discuss the academic issues and cultural standards slacken, our imprecision will educational mission of the University. Without increase, our ability to communicate diminish, the opportunity to compare notes and limited to and finally our very vision of common values and three minutes for a formal presentation, these purpose dim. We risk some essential element of panel members presented an amazingly whole our humanness. picture of the University they love and serve It is my hope and belief that this University faithfully. does retain its sense of purpose and the deter- The presentations of the prepared statements mination to achieve its goal of forming were literate followed by a question-and-answer period, and responsible men and women. , . . which itself was rich in its expression of love and Insofar as we may speak of the mission of the vision for Sewanee. Because of limited space, University, I understand it to be the preservation however, only two statements are presented in of literacy, the demonstration of the value of their entirety in these pages, and excerpts are knowledge, and of the joy of intellectual taken from three others. endeavor, . . . The University must give to its The members of the faculty panel were: W. students a sense of perspective: the knowledge Brown Patterson, dean of the College of Arts which they acquire should be seen as valuable and Sciences; Donald S. Armentrout, professor not only in itself but as an integral part of the of ecclesiastical history in the School of Theology larger scheme of life. Jane A. Fort, assistant professor of Spanish; Biology Timothy Keith-Lucas, associate professor of lab with Professor Larry H. Jones. psychology, and John V. Reishman, associate (Photo: Geraldine Hewitt) professor of English. by Timothy Keith-Lucas

by W. Brown Patterson Being aware and appreciative of the eloquence (excerpts) of my colleagues in interpreting the mission of by the Rev. Donald S. Armentrout this institution that I love, I have chosen instead Mindful of the dangers of depersonalization (excerpts) to bring before you what I consider to be some which seem to accompany large educational of our current needs. programs, the University intends to provide for The School of Theology is an educational To be fair, I should balance criticism of this a carefully selected group of academically agency owned and maintained by the Episcopal institution with advertisement of the successes qualified men and women. The emphasis of the Church. ... We axe not a graduate school of that make Sewanee a leader academic among small program in the two units is on critical religion but a theological seminary, which colleges. To be fair, I would not treat complex and imaginative thought rather than on the focuses on training persons for the ordained problems in a simplistic manner. To be fair, I amassing of information. Sewanee seeks to help ministry, which is normally practiced as a parish would need far more than three minutes and form the intellect and character of its students pastor. more than one opportunity to address this body; in such a way as to prepare them for a life of . . .The Bible is the background and the back- so I will only mention our great service success in in a rapidly changing world. At the heart bone of the curriculum of a theological separating education from training for specific of this educational enterprise is the Christian seminary. . . occupations, our proclamation in the College faith as received and transmitted by the Episcopal In this time of emerging new fundamentalism, that we lie Church. firmly on the side of education, and Both worship and study are essential for we must make clear that Christians do not believe our success in supporting the the fullest academic freedom realization of the community which we in the Bible but in the God who revealed himself of our faculty, before moving to seek here. The freedom areas of need. of inquiry of every in Jesus Christ and is witnessed to in the Bible. . . . We need a student faculty that is a single faculty, and faculty member is guaranteed within The Church has a history and a tradition; that rather than a series of departments, each an the accepted framework of academic procedures history has been an attempt to wrestle with the island unto itself. Too often in the confidence we do not know or that faith and reason, when meaning of Scripture. theological A seminary care what is being adequately taught or studied even in understood, support and enrich must engage its students in a study of that history. allied departments. Too often each other. we teach our own . . .The Church must exercise a critical function areas without regard for our responsibility to To this I would add only three points of with regard to the world and the culture. It must contribute to an emphasis. integrated education for all our First that we should be satisfied with exercise a theological criticism of contemporary students, not just those talented in our nothing less than an academic program of the society. This is a matter of being faithful to our particular very fields. highest quality in both the College and the prophetic role. The prophetic mission did not This is not just a failure of attitude. Our School of Theology. Second, that the formation end with the Old Testament prophets, but it curriculum and teaching schedule seem designed of character, as a result of extracurricular as well continues in the life of the Church. Just as Amos to prevent faculty members from offering cross- as curricular activities, ought to rank alongside saw the plumb line against the wall and realized disciplinary courses the formation or sharing with other faculty of a cultivated intellect among the that Israel did not measure up, so the Church members responsibility for-such courses. objectives of this University. Even Third, that the must drop the plumb line of God's will into the our snack bar conspires against us. mission of the University It is located is not complete unless world. By the prophetic role I mean that the in an inaccessible corner of the campus rather our graduates go out into the world knowing of Church must bring the biblical perspective to than in a location its serious that would promote contact needs and prepared to serve the bear on contemporary society. . . between common good. faculty members who currently share This is what your School of Theology is about. an interest only in caffeine. cHIGHEST QUALITY^

Any institution in which the faculty takes sole Charleston, West Virginia, in the 1940s and place. Our academic community is so isolated ' responsibility for teaching students, rather than 1950s I often found my life there tiresome and and our lives are lived in such proximity to one t abdicating close contact to graduate students, constricting. another that any form of impersonal abstraction emphasize teaching at some expense to will Despite the benevolent environment created is difficult to sustain here. Even the campus and research. have gone scholarship We may too for me by my loving parents, I was often dogs are known to us by name! this area, but again our organization far in dissatisfied. There were times when nothing Sewanee also impressed me in 1969 because

I interferes with adjusting the balance. Our at home or in my father's hardware store, or the faculty here knew what they were doing and load is higher than that of most of our teaching on the playground of Sacred Heart grade school, knew its value. During the 1960s many peer schools, so time for research during term is seemed alleviate I to the sense that life was respectable colleges were involved in extensive difficult to find. are isolated, very We yet we "stale, flat and unprofitable." But I was a curriculum revision in an effort to provide adequately support travel to do not conferences. good reader and soon learned that literature courses and programs of study that met the Our curriculum itself is necessarily stagnant could generate an escape from such boredom; current demands for "relevance." for two reasons. First, we cannot afford to it meant that I could leave Charleston and all The results of such efforts seem so increase the size of our faculty to meet shifting of its tiresome limitations, and in freedom embarrassing in retrospect, but a whole have needs. Second, we not accepted the only explore the great world. generation of students in many places was alternative to increasing staffing, that of allowed to pick and choose courses of a most leaving faculty with scholars replacing new questionable quality, without reference to any where they are most needed, rather than standard apart from naive appetites and necessarily in the positions just vacated. As long "The missions of the Church distorted notions of relevance. This college insist replacing the as we upon always in same never wavered in its commitment to the position, we have no chance of renewing our and the college are notably established liberal arts disciplines and a set of curriculum. degree requirements that insured the student's We have managed to ignore the sciences in a similar: both institutions lead exposure to these disciplines. The University of time of technological explosion in our lives. the South was operating in a great educational Approximately sixty seniors will graduate this men to a fuller appreciation tradition, and it understood and appreciated year with their only undergraduate contact with that tradition well enough to adhere to it all of the sciences being a one-semester course of life and their own nature proudly, while other institutions gave in to the in learning theory, largely in rats, in the onslaught of trendiness. psychology department. Without criticizing a and destiny." But all that I have mentioned so far could have course I teach, I cannot defend the idea that been encountered at other quality liberal arts such a person has a liberal arts education. colleges. Finally, I came to Sewanee because of Unfortunately, an elaborate, well defended, and Two people were the first to demonstrate to its relationship to the Episcopal Church. During completely defensible set of distribution require- me what was liberating about the liberal arts. my undergraduate years at Notre Dame, I ments stands in the way of renewal in this area. My mother read Robert Louis Stevenson and learned to appreciate the Roman Church as a Aside from more recognition of the sciences, James Whitcomb Riley aloud to me, and a patron and partner of higher education. The our curriculum needs more opportunities for spinster librarian, named Wilma Brown, missions of the Church and the college are our students to have more contact with cultures encouraged me to read Huckleberry Finn and notably similar: both institutions lead men to other than their own. Too often our students Ivanhoe and How Green Was My Valley. These a fuller appreciation of life and their own arrive on campus with .prior experience only kind ladies showed me a great escape hatch, and nature and destiny. with middle-class suburban southern society, my life has been incalculably richer for having When Church and school can co-exist in a and leave the same way, with little under- found it. I have tried to repay their generosity relationship which respects the claims and standing of, or even tolerance of, such foreign and that of my other teachers by showing the methods of endeavor unique to each, they approaches to being a human being as those sons and daughters of a different, but equally reinforce one another. Each is stronger and practiced in the outlying regions of the urban constricting, age the best way I know to move better for what the other has provided. The northeastern United States. Both our beyond the limits of the world they have ancient wisdom inspired by Faith and the curriculum and our recruiting practices may be inherited. . .without sniffing cocaine or playing beauty of liturgical worship were unique contri- at fault here. butions made by the Church to my own Finally, I must plead for an increase in That is why I teach literature. I have chosen educational experience, and I could see the same administrative support for change in our to teach it in Sewanee for several reasons. After possibility in the life at Sewanee. institution. While the College, for one, is busily finishing my graduate work at the University of Though I am a Roman Catholic, 1 regard the examining itself and bringing about change as in Virginia where I also began my life as a teacher, Anglican tradition as authentic and holy. I am its treatment of transfer credit and as in its I had decided that small colleges were the best impressed that for centuries, particularly in weekly calendar, it recently took eighteen settings for the kind of teaching and learning England at Oxford and Cambridge, the Anglican months and a refusal to submit further course that had a genuinely formative influence on Church with its Faith rooted in scripture and schedules for the psychology department to those who were involved in the academic tradition but also in human reason has proven obtain a reply to a simple budget request compatible with the noblest academic designed to allow us to offer an additional The tension generated by the war in Vietnam course each semester without hiring additional had demonstrated what a wasteland the larger Here in Sewanee that same religious tradition faculty. While that sort of situation exists, the campuses in our country had become for many imparts form and resonance to our quest for future of renewal in this institution is very of their inhabitants. I explained the contempt truth. Ownership by the Church offers an limited. of many students and professors in that era for additional guarantee that our approach to life academic endeavor by the depersonalized and learning is neither narrow nor provincial. by John V. Reishman atmosphere that had become so pervasive in It reminds us here that we are inheritors of the American universities since the second world great edifice of Christian culture and not merely I am here this evening to try to tell you in three war. I agree with John Henry Newman that a reasonably well-educated and well-meaning minutes why for the last thirteen years I have personality is a crucial element in genuine group gathered for some form of vague lived and taught English literature in Sewanee. education, in absorbing values and creating enlightenment on a mountaintop in Tennessee. I will begin with my reasons for teaching vision rather than simply acquiring information. Sewanee's commitment to sound learning English literature because I have found it to be Above all then, I was searching for a place to and the liberal arts in the context of an ancient a dependable source of delight and inspiration teach where teachers and students knew each and venerable religious tradition is what has since my youth. When I was growing up in other well. Sewanee was and is that kind of made teaching literature and living here a joy. major threat to character and mission FINANCIAL AID CRISIS

Comparison of Federal & Institutional Funding 1100

1981 " 82 $ Thousands The joy of a Sewanee education may be lost to part of this class because of financial aid cuts.

Financial aid funding, which began Tuition, Fees, Room, Board 1982 federal budgetary resolution account the increasing numbers of to be a critical problem more than a showing increased demands on families reduced student aid by almost 12 students qualifying for aid and th« year ago, is more critical than ever percent. Cuts being considered increasing need on the part of thes and threatens to affect the quality would reduce these appropriations students, I estimate that during of the University's student body. §~~~™ even further— 40 percent 1982, $8,400,000 must be added The warning was given in reports $7260 reductions in Pell Grants; 30 to financial aid endowment." this spring to both the Board of g$2470S percent cuts in College Work Study; Financial aid funding at the Trustees and the Board of Regents $6205 the total elimination of supple- School of Theology also continues by Barbara Hall, financial aid |$1835S mental grants, national direct to be a critical problem. Mrs. Hall director. student loans, and state grants, and said that for the current year, In a nutshell, the University is f$1445~l further restrictions in the endowed scholarship funds unable to finance by ordinary $5720 Guaranteed Student Loan Program. provided only about 34 percent of means the sharply increasing $5425 Although the University in two the need. Many students have demand among its students for $4760 years has increased its contributions resorted to using Guaranteed financial assistance. Sewanee to financial aid from $150,000 to Student Loans. students received $1,432,600 in $600,000 from the operating Mrs. Hall added, however: financial aid this year, and even budget, demonstrated financial "While the amount of the indebt- this fell far j short of the need. need continues to exceed available edness incurred by seminarians has J According to Mrs. Hall, the funds. been referred to in the past as basic reasons for the deepening The University has undertaken alarming, loans were a way of crisis are the nation's economic two other courses of action to meet meeting costs. The real possibility woes and the reductions in federal the crisis. It has devised a financial exists that these loans will not evei and state funding of financial aid aid rationing system. The alloca- be an available option in the programs. Many students are tion system combines three factors: future." caught in the middle—unable to i Family Contributions demonstrated financial need, date The long-term solution to this i pay the rising costs of education on of application, and academic problem in the Seminary is much the one hand and unable to get promise and performance. Also the same as the solution for the enough financial aid on the other. J Average Aid Award under this system, all aided College of Arts and Sciences- Faced with its own problems of students (with the exception of increased endowment and increase* rising costs, the University has Wilkrns scholars) are expected to diocesan support. increased tuition and fees students or families with sons and carry an annual student loan of It has been one of the strengths substantially (as have other private daughters attending Sewanee. $2,500 or half of their financial of the University of colleges and universities). A the South that College need, larger number of students than ever whichever is less. qualified students have not been tuition, room, board, and fees for are qualifying for financial aid. The long-term solution to the deprived of a Sewanee next fall are $8,150, an increase Yet education the earnings from financial aid problem is, of course, to increase solely for financial reasons. from $7,270 this year. The School The endowment remain virtually the University's financial aid current crisis, therefore, of Theology's tuition and fees are is unchanged, while endowment. On this subject, considered $4,000, an increase from federal and state to be a major threat to $3,730. Mrs. assistance is actually dropping. Hall told the trustees: the character and mission These increased costs are placing of the In explaining "Simply to continue the current a considerable burden on many the federal govern- University. ment's action, Mrs. Hall said the aid allocation system, taking into colle^e

by Recording for the Blind, a and Louisa Walsh of Sumraerville, Reviewing the Honor Code national voluntary organization. South Carolina. A Wilkins Scholar, he graduated The three women who were on in the top 20 percent of his class campus this spring represent the Johann Ray (Chip) Manning, Jr., matters discipline; thejuris- i by of and was a member of the Order diversity of Honor Council Chairman diction over f-campus personalities among } C'82 of offenses; of Gownsmen. the seven who will become doctors. the qualifications, methods of Walsh was captain of the varsity Ellen Russell looks like the Since its establishment, the Honor selection, and terms of office of swim team and holds six University athlete she is. She played all but > Bode has become one of the finest Honor Council members; the pre- swim records. His specialty is the two sports at Sewanee and was on and most respected traditions of trial procedures; the protection of butterfly event, and he has com- the varsity volleyball and soccer this University. In an effort to the rights of persons accused; the peted in NCAA Division HI teams. preserve its effectiveness, the Honor timely involvement other | of offices championships. She will attend the University of i System at Sewanee has deserved in appropriate situations; the code He plans a career in advertising Tennessee Health Services School and received periodic examination ofprocedure for conduct of or public relations. in Memphis. According to Ellen, And review. hearings before the Council; the the premed program at Sewanee is I During the past two years, question of a choice ofpenalties thorough. "The people stick students, faculty members, and the for different offenses, and the who it out are more and more administration have given consider- procedures for and the extent of an encouraged. It's nice to be 1 able attention to the functions and appeal. encouraged are really procedures of the Honor Code and To the greatest extent possible, when you working hard," she said. the Honor Council. the work of the committee should Nancy Pile runs for exercise, but This increased concern arises be openly conducted in continu- it's only "because I'd rather run from three major sources. First, as ance of the broad interest in this many university honor systems matter we have seen demonstrated than be a slug in springtime," she said. A chemistry major, Nancy has throughout the nation are being in recent times. To allow for a been an emergency medical tested in the courts, we have seen careful and complete study, the technician for two and a half years, the need to question the legality of committee is asked to begin its working with the Sewanee pur rules and procedures. Second, work within the current term but Emergency Medical Service (EMS). the distinction between Honor need not report its conclusions She is a study in contrasts. She [Code offenses and social miscon- until on or about February 1, 1983. spends her spare time quilting and , puct had needed clarification. This seventeen-member reading—both quiet pastimes. But, Third, the severity of expulsion as committee includes representatives she serves as proctor of McCrady the punishment for non-academic from the student body, the faculty, Hall, a dormitory housing eighty offenses has been questioned. and the administration and is

I In the past year, the last of these supported by the University's legal, "The most important way people issues was addressed by a study psychological, and pastoral counsels. Tim Walsh, C'82 is she said. committee, which recommended a This committee's function is an express faith by action," "I talent for working with probationary penalty, in lieu of important and complex one, and it have * expulsion, for cases in which the deserves the full support and people. I have proven to myself, through work with EMS, that I charge is neither cheating on a constructive contributions of all my pledged assignment or test nor University constituencies. have the stamina and mental plagiarism. attitude to do things." She will , This proposal was Our Honor System is essential to Pre-Med attend Albany York) Medical approved and has now been imple- the spirit and practice of academic (New College is interested in mented. Other committees have freedom, social responsibility, and and Record Set community health. , been formed recently to engage in personal integrity that are so Melanie Strickland is petite. Her studies of particular aspects of the characteristic of the Sewanee i graduates of the voice conveys determination. Last I system as well, but it has become experience. I believe that a well- University have been accepted to clear that "patchwork" proposals year she helped found the Premed J organized and thoughtful medical schools this fall. In all the do not always adequately regard Club to give encouragement and J examination of the Honor System previous years in which women support particularly to freshman lathe system as a whole. can only strengthen this cherished have attended Sewanee, a total of and sophomore premed students. Therefore, the Vice-Chancellor tradition. six have been accepted. and the chairman of the Honor "Now we are a community," she "Over the last decade," said Council have jointly appointed a said. "Any premed curriculum is James N. Lowe, professor of be a committee to undertake a compre- rough. If you really want to chemistry and chairman of the doctor and go to medical school, hensive review of the entire Honor White House premedical advisory committee, here." System as part of this institution. the faculty is behind you "about 85 percent of our premed In April she had the honor of ' Our instruction to the committee Presentation graduates who have applied have national reads, in part: presenting a paper to the been accepted." He thinks the convention of the American College

' increased number of women | The committee. . . is charged with Timothy A. Walsh of Oak Ridge, of Obstetricians and Gynecologists conducting a complete and system- Tennessee, was one of three stu- accepted this year demonstrates in Dallas. She did much of the atic study of our Honor System. It dents in the nation to receive the the success of the program and the research and writing during her two should solicit the views of all parts Recording for the Blind Scholas- increasing diversity of career summers as lab/research assistant of our own University community tic Achievement Award. In options for women at Sewanee. to Dr. G. William Bates, associate and may consider the findings made ceremonies at the White House on Those accepted from the class of professor in medicine at the during comparable studies at other May 17, President Ronald Reagan 1981 are Martha Bishop of St. University of Mississippi Medical Francisco institutions. The committee is presented them with certificates Louis, Missouri, Susan School in Jackson. encouraged to consider every aspect and $1,000 awards. of Memphis, and Laurel Harkness In addition to her course work, the of that week, Walsh of Madison, Wisconsin, and from Melanie has sung in the University , of the Honor Code and Us At end administration, including but not received his B.A. in Russian and the class of 1982, Nancy Pile of Choir for four years. Emory limited to: the definitions of Honor Soviet Studies from the University. Clifton Park, New York, Ellen She has been accepted at Code offenses; the distinctions Blind since the second grade, he Russell of Nashville, Melanie University and the University of between matters of honor and used textbooks and materials taped Strickland of Jackson, Mississippi, Mississippi. 10 Theology

converted. He received his M. Div. education within the ten accredited New Bridges to China from Tainan Theological College Episcopal seminaries. He has also and served as chaplain, controller, worked closely with the "Buddhism is rooted in Taiwan, and lecturer in abacus arithmetic international students at Sewanee well, sort of a folk religion com- and philosophy of life at St. John's and has tutored college students in bined with Buddhism," he said. and St. Mary's Institute of Chinese. "Christianity is very new, con- Technology. He was director of sidered a foreigner. The Christian Christian Nurture for the Taiwan priest is sometimes joked about as Episcopal Church and served nearly a Western monk. five years as vicar of St. Mark's Counseling "I don't think people are happy Episcopal Church in Pihgtung on with their folk religion. Life is full the southern tip of Taiwan. of fear with lots of taboos. They His wife, May-ching, and daughter, on Careers bargain with the gods, a fee-for- Sarah, joined him in Sewanee in service kind of thing. Their Scott December. He has two adult sons The Rev. Root, director/ religious faith has little connection counselor of still in Taiwan. -the Mid-South Career with ethics. Piousness and Development Center in Nashville, goodness, and morality, are not the conducted a group career- same. Christianity offers hope, a counseling seminar at the School of new way of life, to get rid of taboos, St. Luke's Theology in April. fear of death and evil spirits. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Chen Students and members of the St. "There is a big contrast between Luke's community became Buddhism and Christianity. Change The interested in the program after monk is not educated. Warm, friendly, quick-spoken The temple junior Mary Jane Levitch related is the symbol of out-of-date and The University has eliminated the Charles Chin-ti Chen is an unusual of her experiences with the center. position of assistant dean for tradition. The Christian church is When contacted, Root offered the symbol of modernity," administration at the School of He's a first generation Christian he said. his services for the seminar as a Largely Theology, a post which has been who is an Episcopal priest. And, he because of this, Chen gift to the school. continued, held for two years by the Rev. is working toward his Doctor of young people are The program involved extensive Peyton Craighill. Ministry in an experimental drawing away from folk religion as testing and preparation and com- The decision was tied in part to program at the University of the their education is developing. pletion of a workbook prior to the election of a new seminary South and Vanderbilt University. "Chinese who work in business the seminar. Twenty-one persons dean, according to the Rt. Rev. A native of Taiwan, Chen will and go to school are beginning to participated, including students, realize Girault M. Jones, interim dean. complete all course work and that it is a waste of time and faculty, staff, and spouses. The position had been created at practicum for the degree in just one money to pursue religious practices As Levitch explained the program, such as the request of the late Dean Urban and a half years. He will finish his expensive funerals and it is a way of "evaluating interests, T. Holmes III, who was a much doctoral project after he returns to lengthy mourning periods," he said. skills and motivation and seeing sought-after teacher and lecturer Taiwan. Priests normally cover the The Christian church, on the how they come together." The throughout the church. course work in a series of three to other hand, tries to minister to the seminar examined where partici- "We are grateful for the work five summers, The Rev. Peyton people's needs with kindergartens pants are, where they would like that Peyton has done here," Bishop Craighill, Chen's advisor, said, and English language centers. "This to be; and where they might move. Jones said. is a "This model may become a way of loving and communi- Root calls it a process of self- In addition to his administrative residential option for international cating with the people even if they discovery and self-directed planning duties at Sewanee, Mr. Craighill has students." are not Christian," Chen said. which will increase one's ability to taught a course in the Church's Chen arrived in the summer of "The lay ministry at St. Alban's take charge of one's life/work now mission. He also served as a 1981 and divided his time between is very strong and enthusiastic. I and at any time in the future. Sewanee representative to course work at Sewanee and hope to develop this kind of lay the Seminary Consultation Mission. Vanderbilt and his field site ministry in Taiwan. I will be on He helped formulate proposed experience at St. Alban's Church in dealing with people who have little policy guidelines for Hixson, Tennessee, near Chatta- Christian background, little mis- international nooga. Course work continued sionary mind, passive. So, I am through the year and into the going to write a book to educate summer of 1982. Chen will attend the parishioners to cooperate with the General Convention of the their pastor for doing effective Episcopal Church in September and ministry." take his clinical pastoral education This book, modeled after one by at Bellevue Hospital in New York the Rev. William Patten, T'71, at City in the fall. St. Alban's, will be part of Chen's In addition to support from his doctoral project. It will help lay diocese, Chen receives partial people talk with their friends about support from St. Paul's Church in Christianity, allay suspicions, and Chattanooga. provide positive references to their Since many priests in Taiwan culture and religion. have non-Christian backgrounds Chen is the son of well-to-do and were trained at a union farmers who moved to a large seminary which is largely Presby- industrial city after the Restoration. terian, they have little Anglican Chen served in the Taiwan Air background. Many are sent to Force and became an acepdnting England and the United States to clerk for the Taiwan Aluminum The Rt. Rev. John M.Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62, the presiding bishop, broaden their theological experi- Corporation. left, chats with the Rt. Rev. Frank S. Cerveny, H'75, center, and the ence. He converted to Christianity, Rt. and, Rev. C. Judson Child, Jr., C'44, T47, H'78, during the meeting the two years later, his entire family of Board of Trustees in April. (Photo: Geraldine Hewitt) 11 Tradition and Change

St. Andrew 's-Sewanee is clearly a college preparatory school (Margaret Duncan Binnicker, C'73, has recently been named Director of

College Counseling) where emphasis is by the Rev. William S. Wade, C'66 placed on helping students prepare for Headmaster, St. Andrew's-Sewanee School the college most appropriate for them. Our program is geared for average to above-average students and thus It now seems ironic that my college memories our curriculum is quite varied. The fact that our

include little about Sewanee Military Academy students can take courses at the college is and practically nothing about St. Andrew's indicative of the strength of our academic School. The Academy marching to All Saints' program.

Chapel on Sunday morning comes to mind as The school's Episcopal identity is pervasive. do those wonderful snowball fights when we Chapel is required two days a week and on

"courageous" college students attacked the Sundays for boarders. Religion is a one-year cadets still in ranks. academic requirement. The Chaplain has St. Andrew's is an even dimmer memory. proved to be an effective priest and pastor in I do not think I ever came into the gates of the community. Beyond these clearly St. Andrew's, and only have a distant identifiable items, it is important to note that

recollection of seeing St. Andrew's students the thinking behind our community life is on the streets of Sewanee. How little I clearly Christian. For example, traditional remember! And as I think about it, how little Christian values underlie our discipline system I knew! The rich and significant histories of including the traditional value of forgiveness. SMA and St. Andrew's were unknown to me. It is our commitment that community life Sewanee Military Academy: Initially called based on our Christian heritage will provide the the Junior Department, what later became SMA, best possible environment for our students to provided the first year of education for the grow and mature. original nine students of the University because Building upon the traditions of the University they were not prepared for college work. The The Rev. William S. Wade, C*65 to provide financial aid as well as St. Andrew's following year the Junior Department was mission to mountain boys, St. Andrew's- renamed the Sewanee Grammar School which In 1969, the school became coeducational and Sewanee has a significant financial aid program. had two purposes: First, to "remedy the defects two years later the Order of the Holy Cross This sense of mission is also seen in our active of Southern secondary education and to prepare transferred the property and control of the recruiting program both on the Mountain and the unprepared for an exceptionally demanding school to a lay Board of Trustees. Again, the throughout the owning dioceses. Of particular college regimen," and second, to provide the history of St. Andrew's has been characterized interest is the recruitment of minority students. only possible high school education for sons of by change and yet a constant has always been An additional strength of the school is our faculty and staff at the University. that mission to provide education for young visual and performing arts program. The success In 1908, the school was again renamed people (often those who did not have an of our program is evidenced by the recent Sewanee Military Academy, reflecting a third opportunity for an independent education) selection of Mrs. Rosie Paschall (wife of Dean purpose: to provide secondary education in the within a Christian community where the Doug Paschall, C'66) to the National Association context of a military program for the broader Episcopal tradition was central. of Independent Schools Arts Curriculum training of its students. The three-fold purpose St. Andrew's-Sewanee: An Episcopal School: Planning Group, which, in the next two years, of the school successfully undergirded the In April of 1981, the Board of Trustees of the will be researching the best in independent Academy until the military was dropped in 1971 University of the South and the Board of schools' art. followed by development of a coeducational Trustees of St. Andrew's School voted to merge St. Andrew's-Sewanee offers an excellent program a year later. the two schools beginning with the 1981-82 athletic program that is now beginning to bear Thus change marks the history of the academic year. The decision to merge represents fruit. This spring, Coach Phil White's (C'63) Academy and yet a constant has always been its the most dramatic change in the history of the soccer team is off to an excellent start as is our mission to provide superior preparation for two schools, and it produced the pain one might baseball team, coached by James Yoe, C81. college within the context of the Episcopal expect in such a momentous decision. Located on 450 acres next to the University tradition so fundamental to the University. Reasons for the merger vary. Clearly the Domain, our campus offers all the splendor and And, most importantly, that mission was decision to merge has much to do with the beauty unique to this area. The $1 million realized throughout the history of the Academy difficulties that have faced all independent renovation program, accomplished last summer to which its distinguished alumni attest. schools in the last decade accompanied by the as part of the merger agreement, leaves us with Furthermore, at various points in the life of the need to develop a new identity following the enviable facilities.

University (such as during the war years), it was fundamental change of both schools in 1971. St. Andrew's-Sewanee, then, represents the Academy which provided the stability which St. Andrew 's-Sewanee is a reality and yet the significant change and yet it also represents a enabled the University to survive. fundamental mission of both schools remains commitment to that mission that has been St. Andrew's School: Founded in 1905 by constant in a unique and exciting way. constant from the beginning of the University monks of the Order of the Holy Cross, the While St. Andrew 's-Sewan ee offers much that and St. Andrew's School. We are indeed original mission of St. Andrew's School was to one can expect from a traditional secondary preparing the unprepared for an exceptionally provide "Christian training for mountain boys." school, it also offers an unusual educational demanding college program, and important to Since public education was lacking in this area opportunity because of its commitment to those all of us concerned about the University's of the Cumberland Plateau, the monks arrived to purposes unique to its two predecessors. maintaining the best faculty, we are providing provide the necessary education for their The mission of St. Andrew *s-Sewanee is quality education for the children of University students within the context of the Anglo- reflected in the purpose of the school as stated faculty and staff and the surrounding Catholic tradition that was central to the order. in the merger agreement: to be "a coedu- community. College preparation was not the fundamental cational secondary school for boarding and day Finally, this quality education is within the aim of the school, though within a few years students emphasizing academic excellence, context of the Episcopal tradition that has been many St. Andrew's boys were distinguished Christian community life within the tradition fundamental to Sewanee from its inception. college graduates. By the early 1950s about of the Episcopal Church, and dedicated to St. Andrew's-Sewanee is an Episcopal School 65 percent of each graduating class was providing educational opportunities for young that will continue to change and yet will attending college, and that rate accelerated in men and women for whom such might not be constantly uphold that mission unique to this the years ahead. otherwise possible." Mountain. , ' . 12 College Sports

The women's basketball team the John Flynn Memorial Award Bright Spots in the CAC closed the season with a 8-14 honoring the outstanding intra- record. Junior Sophie Brawner mural athlete for 1981-82. Kalkhoff's team lost only four surpassed the 1,000 point career For the women, the Gorgas-Off matches in the entire tournament margin and is the leading scorer in Campus team won first place with as they stampeded through the Sewanee women's basketball a total of 450 points. The runner-

individual championships - BLane history. Coach Nancy Bowman up was the Hunter- Hodgson- Brooks, number-two singles; looks for more record-breaking Johnson-Language House team Scott Jamison, number four; performance next year. with 390 points. Linton Lewis, number five; and The Sewanee swimmers capped a Scott Clark, number six, each won 2-8 season with a fourth-place his position in the tournament. finish in the Liberal Arts Swimming Women's Soccer Brian Rogers and Brooks won and Diving in j Championships

second doubles, while teammates I Crawfordsville, Indiana. Freshman From the 2-8-2 record, one might Chris Campbell and Clark carried Charlie Sholten set Conference conclude that the fledgling women's the number three doubles. records in both the one-meter and varsity soccer team had an unsuc-

Sewanee's Tim Johnson repre- I three-meter diving events, and cessful year. However, Coach Peter sented the Tigers at the NCAA qualified for the Nationals in the Haley maintains: "A winning Division III Nationals in Kala- three-meter. Senior captain Jean season was never a realistic goal mazoo, Michigan. Johnson and Burrell qualified for the women's with the majority of the team Linton Lewis played as a doubles NCAA Nationals in the 200-meter needing development of basic skills. team. backstroke. According to Coach Inexperience plagued the team in The order of finish doesn't tell Cliff Afton, "Jean placed an the beginning, but it didn't dampen the whole story on the track impressive third in the event at the enthusiasm. I think we'll be a showing. Champion Rose-Hulman Conference, much to the chagrin team to be *reckoned with' in the had 178 points with their closest of many male swimmers who were future." Kate Belknap and Heidi competition Principia trailing at edged out by her time." Barker led the team in scoring. 110 points. The wrestling team went hungry Senior goalkeeper Ellen Russell John Beeland Rome, Georgia, of The Tigers sorely need an all- in more ways than one with a 3-7 will be sorely missed. and Tim Klots Oak Ridge, center, weather track in of order to be com- finish and a fifth place in the figh t for the lead in a distance race petitive in the conference. Cur- NCAA Regionals in Chicago. Tim with Taylor College runners. rently, Sewanee is the only CAC Garrett did win his 142-pound (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) team that lacks an all-weather title. Coach Yogi Anderson reports track. that: "Seven recruits have Despite this handicap, junior Tom mitted to wrestle next year, so our by Marian Selden made All-Conference in England, C'74 the situation should improve 10,000 meters, while freshman Lee sidering the additional fact that The College Athletic Pride was All-Conference in Conference the we'll lose no lettermen to Spring Sports Festival hosted by pole vault, long jump, and triple graduation." Principia College in Elsah, Illinois, jump. Footnote on intramurals : The Phi was a source of delight and dismay The Tiger baseball team made its Delta Thetas captured the overall for Sewanee fans. The Tigers had last-place finish a little less bitter I.M. trophy with 587.5 points with a lesson in how to win and lose with a savory defeat over arch-rival the closest competitors being the with equal grace when the golf and Southwestern, 10-9. Shortly there- ATOs with 443 points. Senior Paul tennis teams garnered first-place after, the Tigers lost a tough 1-0 Bonner, an Independent, received honors, while the baseball and game to Centre, the eventual track teams finished in last place champions. Coach Jim Bello giving Sewanee an overall fourth pointed out, "The disappointment place finish in the CAC for 1981-82. was tempered by the performance Traditionally, golf and tennis of individuals like Stuart Bickley have been Sewanee 's forte in spring who led the hitters 9 for 18 and sports. This year was no exception Jim Fleming who went 7 for 15 with both teams arriving in Illinois and brought in three runs." as defending champions. Coach Bryant's golfers won over Centre Winter Update by eight strokes with 621 to 629 team totals. Sewanee's Bill Hodges Although winter seems long past, won the individual medalist the last report left the cold-weather championship with a 154 and his sports mid-season. The men's teammate Arthur Brantley finished basketball team had the best record second with 155. Special credit since 1976 with a 15-9 season. The should go to senior Richard Doss Tigers took a respectable third who shot 75 on the second day to place in the CAC behind champion lead the Sewanee team to victory. Rose-Hulman and runner-up Centre According to Coach Bryant, "In College. my twenty-nine years of coaching, Blane Brooks and Jim Sherman I've never had a more dedicated earned All-Conference honors. Sophie and Zanna Brawner, twin sisters from Fort Ord, California, member of my team than Richard. Brooks, the team's leading scorer enjoy a Ugh t moment with their coach, Nancy Bowman, after the Well miss him as much as anyone with an average of 14.8 points per Sewanee juniors had received national recognition for their basketball we've ever had." game, further distinguished himself play in NCAA Division III. Sophie, averaging 16.7 points a game, The tennis team notched its when he was selected to the All- placed thirty-ninth nationally. Zanna was nineteenth in foul shooting fourth CAC title. Coach Norman District Team for the second year accuracy at 69.1 percent. 13

Sewanee Climbs to Top of Scholarship Ranking

Jim Sherman, a starting guard for Among Division III schools, the varsity basketball team, has Sewanee is in a first-place tie with been awarded an NCAA post- the California Institute of graduate scholarship, which makes Technology. Sewanee one of the top sixteen Sherman, a four-year letterman in schools in the nation in the basketball and his team's second production of NCAA scholar- highest scorer this past season, will athletes. receive a $2000 scholarship to The award was the third made to study at a professional or graduate a Sewanee athlete this year. The school of his choice. He plans to two other scholar-athletes are Greg pursue an M.D. degree at the Worsowicz and D.J. Reina, both Medical College of Georgia in members of Sewanee's football Augusta, his home town. team. A chemistry major at Sewanee, These awards boost Sewanee, Sherman is also a Wilkins Scholar Greg Worsowicz, center, talks with his coaches, Yogi Anderson, left, now with thirteen scholar-athletes, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. and Horace Moore, after signing a professional football contract with into thirteenth place nationally He was a captain for the Tigers the Seattle Seahawks. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) along with Ohio State and the this year and was a candidate for University of Washington and one NCAA Division III All America. place ahead of Princeton and Navy. Seahawks Ink Worsowicz

Sewanee's brand of amateur safety for the Tigers, broke six athletics is not the sandlot variety Sewanee records this past football sometimes envisioned when folks season, became an all-conference compare it with the autumn antics player and a Kodak college division of the Orange and the Tide rolling All-American. Yet he probably got through Birmingham's 100,000- as much recognition at Sewanee for seat stadium. winning an NCAA post-graduate Latest exhibit: Greg Worsowicz, scholarship and making Phi Beta sometime defensive back, ofttimes Kappa. premed student in the College who Greg says he will still study this spring signed a professional medicine (he has been admitted to contract with the Seattle Seahawks medical school at the University of of the National Football League. Florida), but the Seahawks pay Since the Seahawks have little use cash out front and will pay more if for B.S. graduates in biology, they "Worso" stays around for the must be after other "Worso" gifts. regular season. Competition for Gosh, if the Highlanders had medical school is tough enough, known of this, they might have but, for sure, there are no amateurs Jim Sherman, C'82, right, is congratulated by his coach, Rick Jones, gotten to the games on time. in a pro-football camp. Not many after being awarded an post-graduate scholarship, the third NCAA Worsowicz, a 190-pound free wasted talents in Sewanee either! such award received by Sewanee students this year. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) nnnnHnHUffiH Barron-Cravens Trophy New Coach Robert Holland of Nashville, a Holland's baseball career at three-year letterman in football and Sewanee has been equally im- Jerry W. Bradley, offensive co- four-year letterman in baseball, has pressive. He was the team's leading ordinator at Lee High School in been named the winner of the batter in 1981, with a .449 average, Huntsville, Alabama, for the past Barron-Cravens Cup as Sewanee's and he was named to the all- few years, has been named a new outstanding athlete of the year. conference baseball team that year. assistant football coach by head After transferring from Spring An untimely broken ankle put coach Horace Moore. Hill College in Mobile in the middle Holland out of action at mid-season He fills the position held last fall of his freshman year, Holland had this spring. by Randy Butler, who has joined an outstanding football career at A history major, Holland has a the coaching staff of Southern Sewanee. His career totals include grade-point average of 3.51 and Methodist University. 119 pass completions in 265 ranks nineteenth in a graduating Bradley received his B.S. and M.S. attempts for 1,624 yards. He class of 250. degrees from Jacksonville State passed for thirteen touchdowns and "Robert epitomizes the ideal University in Alabama. He has ran for nine others. During his athlete, one who maintains repre- served on coaching staffs at senior year, Robert was the leading academic excellence while school the playing Jacksonville State, Tarrant High punter in the College Athletic senting his on Moore. School in Birmingham, and Lee Conference with a 35.2-yard field," said Coach Horace High. average. The Middle Tennessee In 1978 and 1981, Lee won both Chapter of the National Football scholar- the district and regional football who have received athletic Hall of Fame recognized him as Southeastern titles in Alabama. In addition, ships to play in the the organization's scholar-athlete Bradley has coached seven linemen Conference. for 1982. MINDPOWER '

14 Alumni Affairs

The University Trustees meeting at times seems to beanalumni as when Joe Cushman, C'49, left, John Caldwell, C'49, and the Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun, Jr., C'SO, right, talk at a break between sessions. (Photo: Geraldine Hewitt)

Members of the College class of 1949 accept the O. Morgan Hall Cup at the Alumni Council meeting in May. From left are Gilbert Gilchrist, Coach White Jack Stephenson, Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., and Beeler Brush, alumni director who presented the trophy. (Photo: Latham Davis) Honors Set

Put HOMECOMING on your calendar for October 8, 9, and 10; then Former players for Bill White, who make plans to attend. coached Sewanee's football team Hall Trophy The Tigers will battle Southwestern on the gridiron on home- from 1946 to 1954, are organizing coming Saturday (just like old times), but an array of events will a special homecoming for their The class of 1949, headed by John begin the night before with the alumni dinner and dance and not end coach on October 9. P. Guerry of Chattanooga, is the until services at All Saints' Chapel and farewells Sunday. A ceremony will be held at noon winner of the Hall Trophy for Special reunions will be held by several classes, including the that day in the lobby of Juhan 1981. fiftieth by the class of 1932 and the twenty-fifth by the class of Gymnasium to unveil a plaque The trophy is awarded annually 1957. honoring Coach White. to the agent and class which have The annual alumni meeting will be held in Convocation Hall These plans were initiated by demonstrated the strongest Saturday morning after a convenient rest from the 8 a.m. Alumni John P. Guerry, A'43, C'49, of financial support for Sewanee "Fun Run" (2.2 or 4.6 miles). The alumni soccer game will begin Chattanooga, with the support of throughout the fiscal year. after the alumni meeting as will the dedication of the University Walter Bryant, C'49, Sewanee's The presentation of the trophy pool in memory of Jim Thames, swimming All American and athletic director, Vice-Chancellor was made at the Alumni Council Vietnam War veteran. Alumni will also be honoring former football Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, and dinner in May, and in Guerry's coach Bill White. John Popham; former managing absence, Beeler Brush, Sewanee's The alumni parade will begin at duPont Library Saturday editor of the Chattanooga Times. alumni director, presented the afternoon and lead everyone to McGee Field—Harris Stadium for the All alumni who played football handsome cup to other members football game. Reunion parties will be held that evening. for Coach White are asked to attend of the class of 1949. All alumni will be receiving a homecoming schedule in the mail. the homecoming ceremony. Coach The winner of the Hall Trophy is White currently makes his home in determined by a system of points Franklin, Tennessee, and will, of which are awarded for increases in course, be in Sewanee to greet old the size and number of gifts. The Pool Dedication forThames friends and alumni. class of '49 scored heavily in the In his letter to former players Sewanee will pay tribute percentage increase in donors from to one of Ted D. Bitondo, retired announcing the plans, Guerry said: the previous its Vietnam War dead, a swimming- swimming coach, has year (108 percent), the led the effort "Coach White team All American, made a major dollar increase and this fall by to have the pool named for his ($19,233), the contribution to Sewanee. At a time percentage of donors dedicating the University pool in former star swimmer. (55.3 percent). He said Jim, when students the name of James seemed to be The class of 1974 and Martin R. F. Thames, C'65. a four-year letterman, team captain, systematically deprived of playing The dedication will be held at Tilson, Jr., of Birmingham were in and All American, was an out- 11:30 a.m. October college football at the large state second place, primarily because 9, homecoming standing leader and contributed of universities, he brought weekend, at the pool in a brand of an increase of 183 percent in Juhan a great deal to Sewanee while a Gymnasium. tough, hard, non-subsidized dollars. Also in the running were student. Thames was a Navy All alumni, football to Sewanee. He would Peterson Cavert of Tuscaloosa, including Jim Lieutenant on his second tour of Thames's teammates coach not only future coaches but Alabama, and the class of 1967; and all former duty when killed in action in swimming-team also doctors, lawyers, ministers, and William Shaw of Rocky Mount, members, are Vietnam. invited businessmen. Sewanee is almost North Carolina, to attend the ceremony. Coach Bitondo and the class of said the dedi- unique Special guests in America in offering this 1925; Park H. Owen of Nashville will include Jim cation will be an opportunity not— kind of football Thames's parents, Mr. and Mrs. experience to so and the class of 1942: Edgar L. R. only to honor the memory of an many S. Thames of Neptune along with a sky-high Sanford of Fort Worth, Texas, and Beach, outstanding young man and athlete Florida. academic ranking." the class of The Rev. Alexander D. but to honor 1946, and Thomas E. a courageous veteran bronze "Sandy" Juhan of Atlantic A plaque, with an image Hargrave of Rochester, New York, Beach, and thereby remember all of Florida, will officiate of Coach White in relief, is being and the class of 1921. at the service. Sewanee's alumni who served in prepared by Maria Vietnam. Kirby-Smith. 15

Honors and Challenges Theology

by Jack L. Stephenson, C49 Council President, Associated Alumni

I am sure that all of j have heard a good many "good news and bad news' by the Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones stories, and while non

tt is gratifying to have "good news" situations to assist us in enduring the bad ones. The good news is that there are three splendid young gentlemen who Two matters dominated the agenda will be graduating this year who have conducted themselves in such a when the Alumni Council of the fashion so as to reflect personal credit upon themselves and Sewanee. Jim School of Theology met under the Sherman from Augusta, Georgia, D. J. Reina from Tampa, Florida, and leadership of the Rev. William Greg Worsowicz from Jacksonville, Florida were all awarded postgraduate Brettmann on April 20th. NCAA scholarships for having achieved a high degree of excellence in The coming of the Rev. John E. academics and in athletics while at Sewanee. There cannot be a university Booty to be the Dean of the School anywhere in the world with stronger convictions about the proper blend of Theology was undoubtedly the of academic and athletic achievement than Sewanee. Certainly these three big news of the day. His formal young gentlemen have proved this. election by the Regents did not Their achievements also reflect credit upon Walter Bryant and our come until the next day, but the department of athletics as the nominations for these scholarships must Vice-Chan cellor told the Council The Rev. W, Robert Abstein II, come from our department of athletics. All of us are proud of these that the news was official. A good 7"65, 78 three young gentlemen and our athletic program at Sewanee. part of the day was spent in Alumni Council Vice-President Now for the bad news! developing ways and means by The national economy has created problems for a great many v/hich the seminary alumni might corporations in America, and regrettably Sewanee is not immune to the be supportive of the new leadership. effects of the economy. We are faced this year with a decrease of some The other matter of importance Fall Visit $600,000 in financial aid which has forced us to adopt, for the second was a discussion of the broad consecutive year, a financial aid rationing system. This shortfall has cost strategy now developing for the for Tracy Sewanee some very good prospective freshman students, as well as several presentation of a proposal to current students. General Convention designed for Homecoming in October for the Barbara Hall, director of financial aid and career services, is doing all she support of theological education on School of Theology, though still can with the funds available to assist as many students as possible, but the a nationwide basis. At the request being planned, promises historic decrease in federal aid has created a severe hardship in this endeavor. of the last Convention, the Board and intellectual as well as spiritual Despite this hardship, Sewanee admissions has remained competitive of Theological Education and the events of significance for returning with comparable colleges, and the freshman class expected in the fall is a seminary deans were asked to alumni. good one. The admissions staff has worked hard overcoming many prepare a proposal asking for The Rev. David Tracy, a Roman obstacles to achieve this success and is dedicated to continuing the support of Episcopal seminaries on Catholic theologian, widely known tradition of bringing to Sewanee talented young people with a purpose. something other than a hand-to- for his published works on religion, However, those six people in admissions at Sewanee do not do the job by mouth basis. That resolution is will receive an honorary degree at themselves. now widely known as "B-127." Founders' Day Convocation, the I would like to ask every alumnus to assist us in a continuing effort to Three years of work have gone opening event of homecoming, on talk with prospective students and to pass along to Albert Gooch in the into the study, and the proposal is October 11. Tracy will then admissions office the name and address of any high school junior or senior to ask each parish of the Episcopal deliver at least two addresses, one known to us. This assistance can be done in several different ways. We Church to designate one percent of on the evening of October 11, and could volunteer to call on high schools in our home towns and to host its annual disposable operating the second on the following late-afternoon receptions for small groups of students in the fall of their budget to the seminary (or morning. senior year, or even the spring of their junior year, as most students are seminaries) of its choice. The Rev. John E. Booty, dean- already considering universities at that time. The Council reviewed the implica- elect of the seminary, will be In many cities our Sewanee Clubs are very active in maintaining contacts tions of this proposal and especially formally installed at noon on with several high schools for this purpose. However, if you live in a city its impact on Sewanee. One ' October 12. where we do not have an active Sewanee Club, please contact Beeler interesting point is that parochial The alumni dinner of the School Brush at the Associated Alumni office and he will be glad to share participation would be based on of Theology will be held the information with you about alumni in your city with whom you might financial rather than communicant evening of October 12, and the work on this project. strength. Alumni Council will meet the Albert Gooch distributed an information article to all alumni during Even if suggested and adopted by following day. late April of this year, and I would request that each of you read that the General Convention, such a Alumni will also have a good article again as Albert outlines a variety of different ways we can help him "tax" would be voluntary. Its occasion to return to the Mountain in the admissions program. If any of you have not received this article success will therefore depend later in the month. The DuBose or have misplaced it, please write to Albert, and I am sure he will be glad heavily on the loyalty and the Lectures will be held October 20- to send you another copy. If all of us can make some effort to help cooperation of the alumni and 21. The guest speaker will be Sewanee, in this time of need, in the admissions area, by locating and friends of Sewanee. Under such a Bernard Quinn, director of Glen- recommending qualified prospective students to Albert Gooch, we can plan, Sewanee's future would mary Research Center, who will do our part to eliminate this bit of "bad news" and be able to enjoy the depend upon a wider acceptance lecture about the small church and "good news" with a more rewarding degree of satisfaction. of the responsibility for theological rural-mission work. St. Luke's education at the parish level than Day Convocation will be held on ever before in our history. The October 20. Alumni Council sees this as its priority. All alumni are urged to make Make higher education your major challenge in the next few plans for one or both of the years. October events. 16

More Than Just Survival

by Jesse L. Carroll, C'69 Vice-President for Classes

"If Sewanee loses its uniqueness, it will very quietly become a small university located on a mountain. This would be ruinous." These are the words of Andrew Lytle as written in November 1969. One of the primary ways in which the alumni can help Sewanee

maintain its "uniqueness" is by supporting the Alumni Fund. As chairman of the Alumni Fund for the next two years it is my goal to instill in the alumni, through the class agents, the importance of supporting the Alumni Fund, and to create a more positive atmosphere as to why alumni should give money to Sewanee.

The purpose of the Alumni Fund is to raise the difference between what the University spends each year and the primary sources of income-tuition, endowment income, and gifts from other sources. Including gifts from other sources, this amount is approximately 10 percent of the total Vice-Presidents the Associated University budget. of Alumni attending the Alumni Council- meeting include, from left, Allen M. Wallace, C*64; Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., As Beeler Brush explained in the Class Agents Manual, "The sad and C'69, and Stuart R. Childs, C'49. (Photo: Latham Davis) tragic part is that of this 10 percent, alumni contribute only 2.85 percent. The rest comes from outside sources (friends and corporations). In short, others give almost four times as much as alumni." We should strive to reverse the relationship between alumni giving and Alumni Council Meeting

gifts from friends and corporations. After all, Sewanee is our college, our institution, and if we want it to not only survive but also to maintain its The University Alumni Council, be chairmen—John R. Crawford, "uniqueness," then all alumni have to support it. which consists of officers of the C'28, 1900-1940; Stephen E. As you ponder whether or not to give or how much to give, consider Associated Alumni, class agents, Puckette, C'49, 1941-1950; Robert that we alumni, in fact, owe a real, material debt to Sewanee. It is not a and Sewanee Club presidents, Lee Glenn in, C'57, 1951-1960, legal obligation, of course. Let's call it a moral obligation. This moral met May 8 at the Sewanee Inn. and Edward Brewer III, C'75, obligation exists because the average student pays only a portion of the Among those attending were 1971-1980. Sam Carroll is also true cost of his or her education at Sewanee. Today that figure is about Jack L. Stephenson, C*50, presi- decade chairman for 1961-1970. 65 percent, up from 50 percent ten years ago. So at a minimum, we dent; Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, In a written report, Puckette alumni should strive to return to Sewanee that which she literally gave C'69, Alurqni Fund chairman; outlined a plan to increase alumni to us. Stuart R. Childs, C'49, vice- giving to 50 percent. Carroll also The bulk of the responsibility for the success of the Alumni Fund each president for bequests; Allen -M. provided some strategy and said year rests with the class agents. It is their job to plan and organize their Wallace, C'64, vice-president for that Puckette 's goal of 50 percent is respective-class campaigns. The class agents cannot do the job alone. regions; James M. Avent, C'19; realistic. need They two things from the members of their classes: help in the form Edward C. Brewer III, C'75; James Ed Brewer reported on his efforts of volunteer subagents and an open G. mind from all class agents as to his Cate, C'47; Peterson Cavert, to attain class agent support. He is or her moral obligation to Sewanee. C'67; Gilbert F. Gilchrist, C'49; sending a newsletter to agents every Class agents are strictly volunteers. If you have an interest in becoming Quintard Joyner, C'20; William two months. He complimented the a subagent helping in some other way or, if you have any S. thoughts as to Mann, Sr., C'39, and Roger efforts of Martin Tilson, Jr., C'74, how your class agent can achieve better results, I urge you to contact A. Way, C'30. on the rapidly increasing percentage your class agent directly or through Beeler Brush at Sewanee. The more A large portion of the meeting of participation by his class. volunteers the better. was devoted to the class agents' Among other topics discussed Fundraising can and should be fun. By volunteering our time and organization. In explaining the were plans for the capital funds getting started as a contributor or continuing generosity our if we are function of the organization of campaign, possible revisions in the already steady contributors, can we as a group develop an enviable record decade chairmen, Sam Carroll of constitution of the Associated for alumni percentage participation. At the same time we can do our part New York complimented the Alumni, and plans for homecoming. to help Sewanee maintain its "uniqueness" for future generations to alumni who have volunteered to experience just as we have already experienced.

July 11-17,1982 The Rev. William S. Mann, C'39, left, talks with fellow alumni trustees about his plans to involve board members in gathering church support for Sewanee. The other alumni include, from left, Robert G. Hynson, Sewanee Summer Seminar C'67;LeeMcGriff,Jr., C'41,andC. Caldwell Marks, C'42. (Photo: Latham Davis) Write: Dr. Edwin Stirling, University of the South, Sewanee, TN 37375 17

After getting his degree, he taught Dedication Characterizes Alumni Officers successively at Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia, and Jacksonville The Associated Alumni is an He is a vestryman and former start new clubs and revitalize High School in organization that provides a senior warden of St. Peter's Church inactive ones. Last year Allen was Jacksonville, Florida. In structure through which former in Rome. He and his wife, Barbara, vice-president for classes, and he 1972 he was awarded a law degree students may maintain close ties have five children, one a graduate has been a class agent for a number from Vanderbilt University. with Sewanee and through which of the College. of years. He is currently a vice-president for alumni can volunteer their efforts A Nashville native and graduate Corporate Communications, an in a variety of ways to make Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, C'69, of of Montgomery Bell Academy, investor relations company in Nashville. Sewanee strong. The organization Rye, New York, is the Alumni Allen majored in English at has five officers, who were elected Fund chairman (formerly vice- Sewanee and served as president of Allen is president of the board of to two-year terms last October at president for classes). Profes- the Honor Council and as a proctor. Buddies of Nashville, an affiliate of the national homecoming. The officers are a sionally he is a vice-president He was an officer in Phi Delta organization, Big reflectipn of the entire alumni body, (investment representative) for Theta. Brothers and Big Sisters. He is of which the University can be Morgan Stanley and Company in active in the Sewanee Club of proud. New York City. Nashville.

The president is Jack L. Sam is a native of Jackson,

Stephenson, C*49, who is assistant Tennessee, where he graduated vice-president and director of from high school. An economics corporate training for Crawford and major and gownsman at Sewanee, Company (insurance adjustors) in he was a member of various social Atlanta, Georgia. organizations, including Phi Gamma A native of Atlanta and a Delta fraternity. He also played graduate of Boy's High School varsity basketball. In 1972 he there, Jack served four years in received an M.B.A. in finance from Naval Aviation during World War II, Emory University and joined the attaining the rank of lieutenant. firm of White Weld and Company, Following graduation from where he became a vice-president. Sewanee, he joined Crawford and He joined Morgan Stanley and Company and advanced through Company in 1978. several positions, including branch He is a senior warden of the manager in five different cities. associated vestry at Christ Church Currently he is designated an in Rye and for two years was associate in claims and an associate chairman of the Every Member in risk management by the Canvass. He and his wife, Judi, Insurance Institute of America. He have three children. is a past president of the Claims Associations in Savannah, Georgia, Stuart R. Childs, C'49, of Charlotte,

Indianapolis, and Atlanta. North Carolina, is alumni vice- Jack has been president of the president for bequests. His Sewanee Club of Atlanta and was volunteer efforts for Sewanee alumni vice-president for regions extend back to the Ten Million Col. Leslie McLaurin (USAF retired), C'39, right, former air science before being elected president. He Dollar Campaign of the 1960s, and professor and math instructor and long-time operator of the University is a communicant of the Cathedral he has been active in the Million Airport, receives congratulations from Wendell F. Kline, HA, and Vice- of St. Philip in Atlanta. He is a Dollar Campaigns since then. For Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., after being presented with a certificate widower and has three children, several years he was president of of appreciation from the University and fellow aviators at the Univer- one a graduate of the College. the Sewanee Club of Charlotte. sity Airport. McLaurin was cited for his many contributions to aviation, Stuart was born and reared in particularly at Sewanee, and for his devotion to the University and the Edward W. Hine, C'49, is vice- Charlotte. He entered the Air community. The ceremony was held on April 21 at Jackson-Myers president for admissions, having Force directly out of high school Memorial Field. (Photo: Latham Davis) previously served as alumni vice- and during World War II was a president for regions. For many B-24 pilot in China and India. At years until recently, he was the Sewanee he was a class president owner of Hine Cotton Company, and member of Phi Gamma Delta. a cotton merchandising firm, and The Air Force attracted him again he is currently an account executive in 1949. He flew test flights for for A. G. Edwards and Sons, a two years at Wright Field and then member of the New York Cotton went to Korea, where he flew F-86 Exchange of the American Cotton Sabres in combat. Back in the U.S., Shippers Association. Stuart served at the Air Force A native of Rome, Georgia, he Flight Test Center in California, graduated from Darlington School logging times on experimental there and served for two years in fighters and rockets. the Navy before entering Sewanee. He left the service in 1957 and He was an economics major and a entered law school at the member of Phi Delta Theta University of North Carolina, fraternity. He also attended graduating in 1959. Stuart has Georgia Tech. been practicing law in Charlotte, Ed is a past president of the where he is active in civic affairs

National Cotton Council and a and is a communicant of St. former director of the Atlantic Martin's Church. He is married to Cotton Shippers Association. In the former Irene Street. addition to his extensive Board Trustees meeting in April provided Wes Andress, C'82, associations in the cotton industry, Allen M. Wallace, C'64, of Nashville The of his Thad Andress, C'54 a trustee leftr an opportunity to see father, R. t he is a director of the First National is alumni vice-president for regions from the Western Diocese of Louisiana. (Photo: Latham Davis) Bank in Rome. and is responsible for helping to 18

Howell Campbell of Atlanta, a Flannes Elected 1943 graduate of St. Mary's, who was elected vice-president, and Michael S. Flannes, A'69, was Brian J. McDowell,-a 1970 St. elected president of the St. Andrew's alumnus and current Andrew's—Sewanee Alumni St. Andrew's—Sewanee athletic Association in its first alumni director, who was elected secretary- meeting April 17 at the new school. treasurer. Flannes, president of Flannes Jeffrey F. Stewart, A'68, C'72, Investment Company in Jackson, presided at the meeting. Among Mississippi, was one of several the Sewanee Academy graduates Academy alumni who joined attending were George T. Wood, alumni of St. Andrew's and St. A'40, of Louisville, Kentucky;

Mary's Schools for the annual ' John E. Jones, A'49, of Greenville, meeting. South Carolina; Emily Dennis, The other officers are Jane A'81, of Dallas, Texas, and Hunt Cowan, A '81.

Sewanee Club Spring News

to speak about Sewanee and relate Chattanooga in a personal way to that school. Other business was the appointing Someplace was the right place to of the new officers: M.Scott Preparing to tee off for the Vicar's Baffy, Alan "Budha" Yates, C*44; be Saturday night, May 8, if you Ferguson, C'79, president; brothers Pat Apperson, C*47; Edwin White, C'70, and Mike Turner, C'72, were a Sewanee alum in the Chatta- Harry and Larry Cash, C'78, will exchange some stories. (Photo: Latham Davis) nooga area—that is, the Someplace share the vice-presidential duties; Apartments Club House for the and Melody Bock, C'77, secretary. annual spring get-together featuring allegedly belonged to the late Shexri A. Graham Cash, C'79; fellowship, hors d,'oeuvres, and Vicars Baffy Rev. Pericles Pinckney Rutledge Margaret Flowers, C'79; Ward Smith, drinks. /. C'll, T'14, in whose honor Crimmirts, C'75; Lawson S. Rob Chapman, C'73, Rusty Napier, the match is named. A light attendance did not keep Whitaker Hi, C'72, and Silas C'68, Mike Turner, C'72, and Other members of the alumni the Chattanooga Sewanee Club Williams, Jr., C'44, also attended. Bubba Yates, C'72, scored all but team were Belser and John Woodall. from carrying on with business and one point for the alumni golf team A second flight of alumni, parents, making plans for presenting which sank the varsity team 16-11 and friends included Ed White, Sewanee Club Awards to the area Coastal Carolina May 1 in the match for the Vicar's Billy Tunnell, David Higgins, Bill high schools. The award, which is Baffy. Stallings, Mike Maxon, Dr. Sam an attractively bound certificate (Charleston) The annual match is sponsored Powell, Pat Apperson, Mac Priestley, recognizing the outstanding mem- by the Sewanee Golfing Society, Grady Jacobs, and Doug Paschall. ber of the junior class in each of Dr. Edmund Rhett, Jr., C'69; an outgrowth of the annual varsity- The match on Saturday was nine area high schools, is presented Henry Parsley, C'75, and his wife, alumni matches in Birmingham. preceded the night before by a either by an alumnus/a who Becky Allison Parsley, C'73; Martha Warren Belser, C'50, of Birmingham banquet at the Sewanee Inn and attended that high school or who is Bishop, C'81; Dr. Robert Black, is the captain. was followed by refreshments at teaching there. Club members feel C'64; Mark Northcutt, C'79, and The Vicar's Baffy, the spoils of the Sewanee Golf Shop. this gives the award more signifi- club officers were among the the match, is a golf club, which cance to the recipient, and offers thirty members of the Sewanee the club member an opportunity Club of Coastal Carolina who

New Directory Released

The new University Alumni Directory is off the press, and everyone

who ordered a copy should have received it. The 485-page, hard-cover book includes an introduction with some historically interesting photographs of Sewanee, an alphabetical listing of alumni with biographical information on each person, and geographical and class-year indexes. It is a handsome volume, a project of the Associated Alumni, and would be interesting and useful for almost any alumnus. Copies may still be ordered from the publisher, College and University Press, One Bell Road, Montgomery, Alabama 36141. Please do not order from the alumni office. Persons who ordered copies they have not received or have other complaints about orders or billing should notify the publisher. The toll-free telephone number is 1-800-633-1462. The names of some alumni may have been left out of the directory. For these persons and for all alumni, the Sewanee News and the Associated Alumni office are planning to publish an addendum. If you would like to be included in that addendum, send your name

and address to the alumni office. We will send you a card to fill out and return to us. Mem bers of the Sewanee Clu b of Chattanooga attending the annual Please check the information in your directory. spring party are, from left, Sherri Cash, Larry Cash, Ward Crimmons, Harry Cash, Joe Ferguson, Lisa Ferguson, and Margaret Flowers Ferguson. : '

19 attended an organizational meeting the Florida Panhandle). This is the Others attending were: the Rev. C'81: Brent Minor, C'81; Col. Tuesday, April 27, with guest, first year the traveling award has Knox Brumby, C'48, T'51, and his William H. Hood, C'34, who has Beeler Brush, alumni director. It been presented and is the result of wife, Vesta; Dr. and Mrs. William V. recently moved from Annandale was a good meeting focusing on the hard work and creativity of the Watt, parents of Philip Watt, C'83; to D.C; Mrs. Lucy Matthews questions and answers which the Tallahassee-Thomasville Sewanee Jim Richardson, C52, and his son, Buchanan; Larry Williams, C'81; alumni directed toward Mr. Brush. Club. The award will be given Jonathan, A'80; the Rev. Dick and Sophie and Stuart Bowen, Others attending were: Tom annually to the winning school Walkley, T'55, who is corporate both C'81. Myers, Jr., C'62; Dave Norton, who will get to keep the trophy at chaplain for Flowers Industries, Margaret Mankin who works for C'68; Dr. Henry C. "Raigh" their school until the next year's Inc.; Mrs. Marty Puri, mother of the Vice-President of the United Robertson, Jr., C'31; Dr. Bill competition. Everette, C'82, with her daughter, States took Dr. Richardson on a Wingfield, Jr.,C'66;C.W. Knowlton, Dan Dealing, president of the Jennifer; the Rev. Charles Hay, tour of the White House and the

C'72; Hatch D. Grandy, C'72; Dr. Tallahassee-Thomasville Club, T'59; Tom Scarritt, C'79; Blucher Oval Office. He said it was quite Jim Stallworth, Jr., C'67; Dr. adapted this spur design from an Lines, C'71, and his wife Margaret exciting to see the White House Malcolm Edwards, Jr., C'63, and award which he designed for Presi- Thrash Lines, C'69; Mrs. Sara Shipp and wonderful touring Washington Dr. S. Sandford Estes, C'67. Club dent Lyndon B. Johnson and which with her son Trey, C'85, and with someone who lives there. members expressed a real desire to is now in the LBJ Memorial Library daughter, Mary Claire, C'83; Mrs. Plans are now in the works for help Sewanee in any way they in Texas. Gold-plated spurs are J.B. Powell and her son, Ray, who a summer picnic. could. The meeting was followed mounted on a plague with the is a prospective student; the Rev. Mrs. (Knowles) William Harper, by a wine and cheese reception. quotation from Robert Browning Harry Babbitt, T'56, and his wife, C'79, and Bascom "Dit" Talley Sam Howell will head the above them (a quotation which Sarah; Mr. and Mrs. Robert III, C'66, are to be commended Sewanee Awards Committee. Knox Brumby, C'48, T'51, says Jefferson; the Rev. James P. for their efforts in making Career "Sun" Trask, C'68, will chair the was one of the main things he has Crowther, Jr., T'57, STM'71; Week such a success for the eight Activities Committee. And the remembered from his college class Dr. and Mrs. George Bowers, college seniors who went to finance committee, which is respon- days, and one which he feels is parents of David, C'85; and Kaye Washington. sible for finding ways to fund club appropriate to the spirit of the Herring's (C'85) parents, Mr. and gatherings and projects, is headed award), and with the University Mrs. David E. Herring. by Dick Mappus. seal at the bottom. West Palm Beach The club's next event will be a The club also presented the very formal gathering in Rockville winning team members with their Washington, D.C Before going to Miami for the this summer. own individual awards which they formation of a Sewanee Club in will keep. architecture Surrounded by an that area, Beeler Brush, alumni The Brain Bowl was televised for reminiscent of Sewanee's and director, met for a breakfast the first time this year; however, Southeast Florida speaking to the Sewanee Club of meeting with a few of the memberB the plaque presentation did not get Washington at their annual spring of the Sewanee Club of West Palm The Sewanee Club of Southeast televised. Club members hope that dinner held in the College of Beach: Bert Gibson, C'67, Wally Florida has been officially formed. next year former governor of Preachers' Hall at Washington McCall, C'69, and Bill Ennis, C'68. Beeler Brush, director of alumni Florida, Leroy Collins, H'81, will Richardson, Cathedral, Dr. Dale It was agreed that there is a real affairs, was in Miami May 10 for a present the award on T.V. and chairman of the English department, need for finding recent graduates meeting at the Miami Country Day increase Sewanee's visibility in the reflected upon the value of educa- in the West Palm Beach area to help area. School with a nucleus of about ten ton in a rural college. Cold weather forced the crowd with the club work. At this time people : the Rt. Rev. James Duncan, Sewanee exists for cities as do presenting eighty party-goers to seek the club is involved in T'39, William T. Harper, Jr., C'67, of nearly other colleges which are located in the Sewanee Awards to the high Jonathan Jones, C'80, Doug shelter in the home, on the porch, remote areas, says Dr. Richardson. schools, and one or two other and even in the garage of Lee and Baldwin, C'79, Terry Goodwin, "Civilization builds cities which parents of David, functions a year. C71, Bill Quesenberry, C'71, and Aurelia Dunnam, become more and more complex. The next function will be in Paul Wood, C'80. After a short C'84. Lee said it was really the best So complex that it is hard to get a September. If you are a recent social hour the group settled down excuse he's had in ages to clean and perspective on self and politics." graduate—or a not-so-recent to business. Beeler spoke at length organize his garage! The event was By being removed from the clutter graduate— of Sewanee and would about his desire to form a club in the annual sprirrg party of the and complexity of urban society, like to help educate others about the area. No board or committees Tallahassee-Thomasville Sewanee students can obtain clarity and a the University of the South, meet were established, and just about Club with guest speaker Douglas better understanding of these new people, reminisce, or socialize, everyone agreed to help give out Seiters, dean of men. problems, thereby gaining insight contact one of the persons listed Sewanee Awards. A number of Parents, recent grads, prospective and becoming better equipped to above or get in touch with Beeler questions were asked about how students, and old timers gathered to function within society. Brush. hear Dean Seiter's informal and alumni could be of more assistance, Limited seating at the College of general report from the Mountain and several good ideas were sug- Preachers' Hall restricted the covering such topics as athletics, gested for future functions in- meeting to fifty club members. academics, student life, University volving prospective students. The New officers were announced problems, and his hopes for the purpose of the club is to promote John Buchanan, C'75, president, fifty-million-dollar campaign. He the University of the South in that Margaret R. Mankin, C*78, vice- also brought many personal region and to be a club for the president, and Clendon H, Lee, messages to the parents of Sewanee enjoyment of its members. The C'41, finance chairman. The club students. next meeting will be held in presented out-going president, Brunswick stew, BBQ pork, September. William "Bill" R. Harper, Jr., C78, french fries, cheeses and wine were with a photograph of Washington, the fare for this first meeting in D.C. taken years ago. The capitol Thomasville. The Tallahassee- Tallahassee-Thomasville dome is in the background and a Thomasville club is young and cow pasture is seen in the fore- enthusiastic with hopes running A man's reach should exceed his ground! Things sure have changed high of winning the Dobbins grasp or whaVs a heaven for? a lot since then. Trophy. Robert Browning Others attending were: Marc New officers were elected: Dan The Golden Spur Trophy of Williams, C'81; Herbert L. Dearing, C'54, president; Marshall excellence was awarded in February Reynolds III, C'72, was down from Liza Field of Roanoke, Virginia, R. Cassedy, Jr., C'76, vice-president, to the winning school in the Brain New York where he works in the as Rosamund in the Purple and Lee Dunnam, secretary- Bowl competition (similar to the film library of the Museum of Masques production of Robber treasurer. College Bowl, involving twenty-six Modern Art; Elizabeth McWhorter, Bridegroom. (Photo: Lyn high schools in four counties in Hutchinson) 20 Class Notes

58 '68 Academy CALVIN LEHEW, A, is WILLIAM P. McCOLLUM, A, is a developer in Franklin, Ten production management system project lectures on metaphysics. manager with Northern Telecom in ,# Malcolm Fooshee 1 Q Nashville, Tennessee. He and his wife, ±0 30 Rockefeller Plaza '22 Lele, have two children, Josh, 5, and New York, NY 10112 '59 Shelle, 8. WALKER STANSELL, A, C'26, is retired from the executive staff of the ROBERT W. BECK, .A, and his '19 Research Institute of America in New '70 York and living with his wife, Nel, in AVENT, C, last year sold his Tennessee. JAMES M. Memphis, ANDREW T. KNAPPER, A, is a captain bluff property farm after living thei in the United States Army. He and his thirty-one years. He and Jeannette and wife, Kathy, have three girls — Melanie, daughter Jackie now live in Sewanee Leslie, and Mary. where they expect to spend the rest of '40 KENT K. WINFORD, A, is chairman their years! and CEO of Winford & Co., an inter- REGINALD M. RANDALL, A, is national reinsurance intermediaries group, publisher of the Episcopal Eucharistic in New York. Also, he serves as chairman Lectionary for St. Mark's Episcopal 60 and CEO of Oxford Underwriting Church in Wichita, Kansas {over 80,000 RONALD C. SNIDER, A, is south- Sewanee, TN 37375 Agencies, Ltd., Hamilton, Bermuda. have been sold!). Also, he is the con- eastern sales manager for Binders, Art troller for the Coleman Co., Inc., in Center of the South, in Atlanta, Georgia. JAMES E. (ED) DEUPREE, C, and his Wichita. BEN WEST, JK., A, is vice-president wife, Elizabeth, just celebrated their 60th and branch manager of the Donelson '73 wedding anniversary. They are looking ffice of First American Bank of Nash- forward to their upcoming family reunio '43 ville, and also president of the Donelson- EM TURNER CHITTY, A, C'77, is i Pickwick Lake where they expect t Hermitage chamber of commerce, vice- presently at the University of Zurich, e their four children, thirteen grand- dent of the Donelson Civitan Club, Italian. children and ten great-grandchildren! JOHN A. BRAGG, A, C*49, has finished Switzerland, studying French and vice-chairman of the Metropolitan over to Switzerland, she his 32nd year at Battleground Academy Before going Nashville Industrial Development Board. Franklin, Tennessee. He has been completed her M.A. in English at What spare time he has he spends with Thomas E. Hargrove headmaster for the past thirteen years. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In her iff. Linda, and the five children. '21 East Main Street His daughter, BECKY, graduated from spare time in Zurich she teaches a class 328 Rochester, 14604 Sewanee in 1977. in English. NY FREDERICK W. PEEL, JR., A, retired from the United States Air Force as a '62 Lt. Colonel in 1969. He is now the owner '75 '23 of Westwood Wines and Liquors in Paris, JIM GOODMAN, A, and his wife, lessee, and a senior partner in F.W. P fi ggy. have one child, Jennifer. Jim is WILLIAM B. NAUTS, C, and his wife, FRANK P. GRACEY, A, was ; i M.P. and Sons. presently employed as a senior engineer still going strong! They hai with the Army in Stuttgart, Germany, Helen, are at the University of Tennessee Space five grandchildren, and until June of 1979. He now attends daughters, Institute in Tullahoma, Tennessee. They live in Bethany Bible College in Santa Cruz, great-grandchild. '47 ANDREW B. RITTENBERRY, A, lives California, and hopes to earn his York City. with his wife of thirteen years, Fran, in retired from ministerial degree in June. He married JACK RAMSAY, C, has GEORGE W. PERRY, A, was promoted Chattanooga, Tennessee and their two Carrie Lee on December 19, 1981. county government and is living with o executive vice-president for inter- children, Andy, 10, and Davis, 3"A. wife, Ellen, in the Memphis (Tei is in lational operations of Loffland Brothers Andrew a doctor engaging the . Jack is doing a little farming practice of general surgery. Company in Tulsa, Oklahoma. '76 g life.

BARBARA (SPAULDING) PRICE, A, '49 '65 is working on her Ph.D. in Child-Clinical '24 Psychology at Memphis State University. G. RADEBAUGH, DOUG CAMERON, A, and his wife, GEORGE W. THOROGOOD, C, retired THE REV. JAMES She is a graduate assistant. A, T"61, recently celebrated the twen- Ann, live with their two children, Handly is chairman and president of Merchants tieth anniversary of his ordination. Two and Jennifer, in Sewanee. Doug is direc- Bank in Cleveland, Tennessee. of his sorts, Kenneth and Lee, who tor of the Bishop's Common and chair- served as acolytes at his ordination, were man of the National Slalom and Wfld- '79 lay reader and acolyte respectively at the water Committee. Ann is finishing her William Shaw anniversary service. The Radebaughs' C.P.A. Both of them work in the summer '25 513 Shady Circle Drive three daughters, Kathleen, Jennifer, and at Camp Merrie Woode with Hugh Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Mary, sang, and Kenneth's son, Kane, Caldwell. was torch bearer. Radebaugh has been rector of the Church of the Messiah in '26 Winter Garden, Florida, since 1977. 67

DR. J. WILLIAM (BILL) McCORD, JR., Charles E. Thomas A, C'71, married Nancy Lee Wines on 50 '27 214 McDaniel Greene April 26, 1982, in Flushing, Michigan. Greenville, SC 29601 THOMAS J. ABERNATHY, A, and his Bill is finishing up his residency in family wife, Mary, live in Pulaski, Tennessee, medicine at St. Joseph's Hospital in CHARLES E. THOMAS, C, of Green- where Thomas is with the law firm of Flint, Michigan. Nancy is a registered ville, South Carolina, has written of Abernathy, Abernathy, and Dunavant. having several Sewanee visitors. He said In August, Thomas will be running for KARL ROBERT TRIPP, JR., A, is Greta and NEWELL BLAIR, C'29, General Sessions juvenile and probate currently employed as a programmer/ stopped by for lunch en route to judge of Giles County. analyst for the state of Washington and home in Alexandria from their ar working on his master's degree in trip to Florida. Then the Rt. Rev. JOHN computer science at Columbia Pacific University. E. "DOC" HINES, C'30, former presidir 53 bishop, preached at Christ Church for days and joined Eadie and LEWIS C. "SQUEAK" BURWELL, C'28, for "three-hour breakfast" at the Thomas

home. Mr. Thomas said he later had t t from Arthur Ben Chitty of Sewanee. ! 21

HAROLD EUSTIS, C, of Greenville. ROBERT W. EMERSON, C, and '49 Mississippi, was reelected in January to wife, Blanche, have two children, both the University's Board of Trustees from of whom are interested in coming the Diocese of Mississippi. He has served Sewanee. Caroline, 17, will be ready n Chattanooga, TN 37402 continuously as a trustee since 1970. and Rob, 15, will follow shortly THE REV. R. EMMET GRIBBIN, C, thereafter. THE REV. ROBERT L. EVANS, C, living in Denver, Colorado, and is singl William C. Schoolfield has just finished his ninth year as admin- writes that he enjoys reading all the '29 4518 Roland Avenue strator of the General Ordination Exam- He about Sewanee and that he is Apt. No. 3 aations for the General Board of Exam George Albert Woods news '44 Trowbridge grateful for the years he spent on Dallas, TX 75219 ning Chaplains. He is also editor of the 2200 Road Alabama Churchman and on the staff Albany, GA 31707 Mountain. Aren't we all!! of the Diocese of Alabama. THE REV. HUNTER WYATT-BROWN, GEORGE A. SCARBROUGH, C, Governor's Oi C, T'48, is now retired and living in recently received the Richard B. Doss Beaufort, South Carolina, and Martha's standing Award in literature. George '50 5723 Indian Circle 30 eyard, Massachusetts. In October of presently living in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Houston, TX 77057 1971, he married Nancy Metcalf Green. and writing. He has poems in the 1982 R. CHANDLER KNOX, C, is retired Anthology of Magazine Verse and Year- COLONEL JOHN E. JARRELL, C, and living in Nashville, Tennessee, with book of American Poetry published by living in Shelbyville, Tennessee with his is wife, Emma Lee. He writes, "Large Monitor Books. wife, Margaret. He works as a trust officer yard, large garden, small energy." at Peoples National Bank. THE REV. PAUL SHIELDS WALKER,

'38 C, T'56, has left St. Luke's Church i Jackson, Tennessee, to become rector < MORGAN M. McDOWELL, C, is retired the Church of St. Joseph of Arlmethea and living in Shelbyville, Tennessee, with in Hendersonville, Tennessee. 31 his wife, Robbye. CHARLES W. (BILL) HUNT, C, has been elected president of the 12,000- PAUL H. MERRIMAN, C, is retired member Monument Builders of North research with duPont from electronics The Rev. William Mann international trade assocla- and is now a general consultant in electri- '39 Rt. 1, Box 32 B the first southerner to head railroad. He cal engineering with the Sewanee, TN 37375 thirty years, enjoys traveling, mountain climbing, ALBERT E. PONS, C, T'49, left the canoeing, bicycling, and visiting his active ministry in 1969 and now owns grandchildren. He keeps busy in what Sun Belt Management Corporation, a George W. Hopper in environ- spare time he has working PAUL AMOS, C, is a retired librarian commercial real estate brokerage, '51 2418 Prudential Plain mental efforts and nuclear power safety living in Hawaii, If you have to retire, management and investment firm, in 1050 17th Street

Hawaii is just as good a place as any! Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Denver, CO 80265 THE REV. WALTER HARRISON BESTE, C, rector of the Church of the Reunion Chairman Holy Apostles in Fort Worth, Texas, Ir-Q R. Andrew Duncan 32 Julius French has retired. dA 100 Madison Street Building, 4435 Sarong Street LESLIE McLAURIN, C, is retired and Cleveland, TN 37311 Houston, TX 77096 living in Sewanee, Tennessee, where he

is very active at Otey Parish. He and Blanche recently became grandparents THE REV. AL MINOR, C, is < R. Morey Hart when son BILL, C'74, and his wife pleting his 18th year as the Episcopal 34 P.O.Box 12711 had a son in Rwanda, Central Africa. chaplain at the University of Tennessee. Pensacola, FL 32676 PRIDE TOMLINSON, JR., C, and his George G. Clarke Presently he serves on the board of wife, Jonew, have twin grandchildren, '48 1893 Harbert Avenue directors of APSO (Appalachian People' DUDLEY C. FORT, C, has been elected a boy and a girl in perfect health. What Memphis, TN 38104 Service Organization) and CORA (Com president of the Nashville Branch of the else matters? mission on Religion in Appalachia). English-Speaking Union. Also he and KENNETH S. SWENSON, C, was vice- He and his wife, Carroll, have four HORATIO B. BUNTIN, C'35, were president of Home Federal Savings and grown children. presented in April with their Golden Loan Association of Goldendale, Wash- ARTHUR F. MOSELEY, JR., C, has Legion Awards as fifty-year members of ington, when he took early retirement been working for the Arnold Engineering Phi Delta Theta. The awards were pre- in 1981 and began his ownsales company. Center as a commercial artist for the past sented by the Nashville alumni chapter at He and his wife have sold their home twenty-five years. He and his wife and the University Club at Vanderbilt. and will travel throughout the country two children live in Winchester, THE REV. F. NEWTON HOWDEN, C, with their 32-foot travel trailer. They Tennessee. where they lived are parents s presently rector of Trinity Church in plan to visit Sewanee JOE L. ORR, C, and his wife Lakeville, Connecticut. He also serves in Van Ness Hall during his senior year. of a son, Jonathan Todd Lowrance, bom Harrison )nr The Rev. Edward H. n assistant professor in the depart- Their daughter was born here. September 15, 1981, in Ft. Worth, Texas. 360 West Brainerd Street at Waterbury State OO i of Humanities Pensacola, FL 32601 Technical College. However, he will give up teaching this summer to devote C, married his JOHN D. BRANDON, all of his time to parish life. wife, Jane Kennedy of Roark's Cove, in

935. John is now semi-retired. John and Jane have two children and five grand- Park H. Owen children. '42 Dobson & Johnson, Ina. ARTHUR BEN CHITTY, C, writes: Suite 1800 Very encouraging to see more bequests One Commerce Place nd more retired people of distinction Nashville, TN 37239 tioving to Sewanee. Would like to see tabloid format discontinued and maga- DR. MORSE KOCHTITZKY, C, and his ine format re-established." wife, Mariorie, still live in Nashville, WALTER HARDING DRANE, C, is Tennessee, where Morse practices medi- still living in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, cine. Morse is taking things easier these ith his lovely wife, Maud. days. Instead of having fifteen things going at once, he has settled into one or two projects at a time!

Jacksonville, FL 32201 April Taking a break from a session of the Board of Trustees meeting in DR. HENRY A. ATKINSON, C, and his Jr., William R. are from left, the Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun, C50; get much joy out of thei Augustus T. Graydon wife, Elizabeth, Soaper, 32, and Kyle Wheelus, Jr., C'52. He Stamler, Jr., C'56; J. Morgan C 923 Calhoun Street three children and six grandchild 37 (Photo: Geraldine Hewitt) Columbia, SC 29201 is a dentist in Winchester. 22

TVie fl(. Hei;. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, C'51, has committed to pastoral and prophetic ministry. ,u been elected bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of The gospel of Christ is abou t building up the human, standing for " New Jersey. He was elected on the first ballot at what is human, and resisting alt that dehumanizes us, he said. "In the special convention April 24 in Trenton's, a world marred by violence, the servant church is called to be a Trinity Cathedral. peacemaker. In a world marred by poverty, racism, and many forms Bishop Belshaw, as coadjutor, will succeed the of prejudice, we are called to fight injustice. In a world marred by mrrent bishop, the Rt. Rev. Albert W. Van apathy, we are called to minister with compassion. Duzen, who has said he plans to retire at the end "But no one church can do it atone; together, ecumenically. " of the year. Christians can make a difference. Bishop Belshaw, the current suffragan bishop A native of Plainfietd, New Jersey, and the son of an Episcopal i£for the 85,000-member diocese, will continue to priest. Bishop Belshaw earned degrees from both the University of assist Bishop Van Duzen until the latter steps down. He will also be the South and General Theological Seminary in New York City. in full charge of the missions and communication work of the He was a parish priest for nineteen years before taking his diocesan diocese. post in 1975. He is currently a visiting lecturer at the Center for In his personal statement to the diocese, Belshaw said he had come Continuing Education at Princeton Theological Seminary. He and increasingly to believe in "a servant Church— a caring c his wife, Elizabeth, have three children.

KYLE WHEELUS, JR., C, a University the Gainesville-Hall County Chamber of regent, has been reelected to the Univer- Christ Episcopal Church Commerce. sity 'a Board of Trustees during the Mobile. AL 36608 1 18 South Bois D'Arc Avenue WILLIAM WINGFIELD, JR., C, and convention of the Diocese of Texas. He Tyler, TX 75702 his wife have a one-year-old is an attorney in Beaumont, Texas. William Jeffers, and live in Mt. Pleasant, JAMES W. WH1TAKER, SR., C, has Thomas Black THE REV. C. THOMAS FARRAR, C, is South Carolina. spent the past twenty-nine years in '58 1507 Sounders Avent still working on his M.S.W. at the Univer- transportation. He is president of Whita- Madison. TN 37115 sity of Connecticut. He is president of the ker Transportation Co., Inc., in Chatta- board of directors of the Augusta '67 Peterson Covert nooga, Tennessee. He says to "keep on JOE W. BRADLEY, C, is the sales Symphony Orchestra and continues to First Mortgage Company trucking!" manager for the state of Tennessee with work part-time at both St. Matthew's Tuscaloosa. AL 35401 Pennsylvania Millers Mutual Insurance and Kennebec Valley Medical Center, a Co. He and his wife, Shirley, live in mental hospital. Reunion Chairman Nashville. GRIER P. JONES, C, is the father of Timothy D. Strohl a daughter, Allison Culver, born July 31, Rt. l,Brannon Road 1981. She was christened in November Larchmont Farm by the Rev. Richard R. Cook, of the Nicholasville, KY 40356 Anthony C. Gooch Church of the Good Shepherd, Dallas, '59 Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen, & whose daughter, MARY, C'8 graduated WILLIAM BRUCE HARPER, JR., C, Hamilton 1, last year. opened his own law firm at the first of One State Street Plaza HARVEY M. III, the year. The new firm, Harper & Hewitt, Greenville, SC 29606 New York, NY 10004 TEMPLETON, C, is an attorney for Bowater Southern Paper is located in Miami, Florida. Bruce Company. He and his wife, Rebecca specializes in civil law. JAMES D. ABERNATHY, C, is now a R. THAD ANDREBS D, C, has been Lynn, live in Cleveland, Tennessee. WILLIAM S. LYON-VAIDEN, C, vice-president in the Federal Services reelected to membership on the Univer- They still sail and race can. now chairman of the department of Group with the Martin Haley Companies, sity'! Board of Trustees by the conven- foreign languages at the McDonogh Inc., of Washington, D.C. ALLEN M, WALLACE, C, is currently l of the Western Diocese of School Louisiana. serving as president of the hoard of in McDonogh, Maryland. Andrea is owner of R. H. Miller Insur- Buddies of Nashville, an affiliate of ALEX W. PATE, C, who introduced i e Agency in Minden. Big Brothers/Big all to the finer side of Thunderbird Wine Howard W. Harrison, Jr. Sisters of America. is now the chief pilot for All Propertie '60 1315 Walnut Street, Inc., in Elk City, Oklahoma. Suite 817 ROBERT F. (BOB) STEVENSON, C, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Douglas J. Milne '65 2825 Eldorado Avenue and his wife, Condict, have three children Jacksonville, FL 32210 (10, 12, and 14). They live in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania where Bob is a manager Robert N. Rust III THE of personnel and development for Penta- REV. DONALD E. BOYER, C, has '61 4408 Kohler Drive been named rector St. mation Enterprises, Inc., a fast-growing of James' Church Allentown. PA 18103 Woodstock, Vermont. He has been computer services company. Condict John Day Peake, Jr. an of St. Paul's Cathedral in Burlington continues to develop her nursing caret W. THOMAS BURNS, II, C, "tossed '66 169 Roberts Street ice 1973. A graduate of Sewanee and DR. RICHARD B. TERRY, C, and his his hat in the ring" as a Republican Mobile, AL 36604 Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven, wife, Lynn, are parents once again! for State Representative in District 136 Connecticut, he was ordained priest Another little girl, Leigh Marschalk, was in in Houston, Texas. The primary was 1958. He was assistant at St. Paul's in born November 9, 1981. May 1. As of our deadline the results Burlington from JOHN GENDRON CAPERS, HI, C, and that year until 1962, are unknown. his wife, l he became chaplain at the Univer- Ann, have three lovely girlB, ages W. SCOTT WELCH, III, C, was married sity of Vermont. He was canon to the 2, 5, and 7. They live in St. Davids, on December 6, 1981. He and his wife, ordinary of the diocese of Vermont Pennsylvania. Mary Anne, reside in Jackson, Mississippi. JAMES W. JR., his wife, from 1971 to 1973. Mr, Boyer is cur- GWINN, C, and rently president of the Standing Com- Johanna, have three children, James W., Ill, Mark, and mittee of the diocese of Vermont. Craig, and live in Durham, CRAIG V, BLEDSOE, C, just received New Hampshire. THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. HARTE, word that he passed the California WILLIAM B. JONES, is vice-presi- H, retired two and a half years ago as C, Professional Engineer safety exam, '62 dent of Henry & Bell, Inc., President of Bishop, He remains on the staff and took it five months ago! And he thought J-Tron Electronics, Inc., and vice-chair- officiates at services at All Saints' Parish Abbo was a 6low grader! He and his GORDON P. PEYTON, C, has been man of the Robertson County Election Phoenix, Arizona. He is a director wife Phyllis live in Auburn. elected president of the Alexandria Bar Commission. of Great Western Bank and Trust He and his wife, Lynne, FREDERICK A. i Com- Association. ELMORE, C, He has been authorized live in Springfield, Tennessee, and have pany and serves on their trust com- physician in Fresno, California, where by the local Circuit Court to perform two children. nittee. He joined Jerome Hickey Asso- he practices general surgery. civil wedding ceremonies and has had a STEPHEN H. REYNOLDS, C, and his :iates, securities brokers, in 1981 as WILLIAM (BILL) ENNIS, C, L number of weddings recently. His wife, wife, Liz, are the proud parents of retainer and consultant. a building contractor in West Palm Beach Jean, is a deputy clerk of the Alexan- baby boy, Wade Poucher Reynolds, Gardens, Florida, and president of his dria Circuit Court and is studying law born March 24, 1982. Wade weighed >wn company, William Ennis Company. under the apprenticeship program. 9 pounds and 11 ounces. JAMES BATTLE EZZELL, C, has left ' ro The Rev. Edward L. Gordon is also on the Board of Directors JOHN SCOTT, C, recently was elected lenesco to become treasurer for Thomp- Salmon, Jr. of OD the Rotary Club and is a member of vice-president of operations for the on and Green in Nashville, Tennessee. 6330 Ellenwood the Board of Trustees of the church Kemper Life Insurance Companies. WILLIAM S. FLEMING, V, St. Louis. C, and his MO 63105 schools in the Diocese of Virginia. PHILIP WILHEIT, C, was named to the wife. Sheila, are still living in Columbia, board of the Gainesville National Bank Tennessee, where Bill practices law with THE REV. ALFRED H. SMITH, C, is in December of 1981. His election to the firm of Courtney, Fleming, ector of St. Columba's Episcopal Church Holloway, the board is just one of a long line of and Gordon. i Camurillo. California. He and his wife, achievements for Philip which includes ROBERT E. GRIBBIN, Stephanie, have lived there since 1970. III, C, ia now being the newly-elected president of the United States Consul in Mombasa, 23

Immanuel Kenya, East Africa. He moved there last Lutheran Church in Green- wood, mer from Kigali, Rwanda, where he South Carolina. Gary' is a partner in a law Deputy Chief of Missions at the firm in Newberry, South Embassy. Carolina. WILLIAM D. PROVINCE, II, hai GEORGE C. HART, JR., C, is an C, gone into practice with his father associate with John G. Kjnnard & Co. Jock Tonissen in internal medicine. This means that the in Minneapolis. He and his wife, Christina, 70 2821 Hillsdale Avenue 115 years of his family in medicine in have two children, Alice (3V4) and Charlotte, NC 29208 Christopher (1W). Franklin, Indiana, will not be interrupted, Bill and his wife, Florencia, have started a JOHN A. HENLEY, C, is a sales and Jess Wotnack bit of their own tradition, marketing manager with P. A. Medical, 236 Blue Bonnet n second child, Cristina, born March 22, 1982. Inc., and is living in Franklin, Tennessee. San Antonio, TX 78209 W. WILLIAM A. McLEAN, C, an attorney BRADLEY WEEKS, C, and his wife, Ann, have a one-year-old daughter, from El Dorado, Arkansas, has been JOSEPH V. BARKER, C, is single and Katherine Brooke, and elected to the Board of Trustees from happy living in South Pittsburg where another child due in September. the Diocese of Arkansas. he practices law. He is secretary of the MARSDEN L. MORAN, C, served on Marion County (Tennessee) Bar Asso- submarines during the Vietnam ciation and secretary and board member years ir N pcndleton pct Rogers ' ( ™) and after getting out of the service of the Marion County Election Com- Donna Marie Priuitera Newton with 70 / Li Windels, Mark, Davies. & lues graduated from the Yale school of mission. He loves visiting Sewanee and Erie J. Newton HI. J. ERLE //, is 1800 M. Street, NW architecture. Presently enjoys seeing old friends do the same. his and his wife, a member of the College class of Washington, DC 20036 Vicki, Virginia, P. CLARKE BLACKMAN, C, and his and daughter, Marcail 1971. wife, Martha, are the proud parents of in New Haven, Connecticut, where Reunion Chairman is a baby girl, Martha Wallace, born Marsden with the architectural firm April "Yogi" Anderson 1982. is a doctor in the Navy and chief of of Herbert Newman, Associates. 2, Sewanee, dermatology. Their third child, Susan TN 37375 THE REV. FREDERICK B. NORTHUP, ROBERT P. DOUGAN, C, has been Marshal, was born August 12, 1981. C, has left St. Bartholomew's in New practicing anesthesiology in Colorado GORDON CHENERY, C, and LEWIS SAMUEL AGNEW, C, is cur- York to become rector of the of Springs since April, 1981. He his PAMELA Church and rently an assistant vice-president SULLIVAN CHENERY, C'73, and their with the Good Shepherd, Lake Charles, wife, Molly, have two sons, Jeffrey (1) United Banks Arizona. his son, Taylor, live in Nashville, Tennessee. of He and Louisiana. and Andrew (6). wife, Patricia, their first child, a Gordon received his M.A.T. in biology had boy, ROBERT F. STOCKTON, C, lives in RICHARD B. ELBERFELD, JR., C, is Lewis, Jr., in September of 1981. Re- from Vanderbilt and is head of the Bay Head, New Jersey, with his wife, now the new rector of Christ Church, science department at St. Bernard cently, Sam spent six weeks in Australia Mary. Bob is currently assistant regional Boonville, Missouri, vicar of St. Mary's, Academy. In the summers he teaches on a Rotary group study exchange. sales manager for Mid-Atlantic Region Fayette, Missouri, and chaplain of the at Battle Ground Academy. BARRY M. EDWARDS, C, has gradu- D.C. Heath and Co., a publisher of Kemper Military School and College. from ROB CHRICHTON, C, operates hiB ated Navy Officer Candidate School textbooks. Heath is a division of The KATHERINE (FOCKELE) ELBERFELD, own insurance company in Nashville, in Newport, Rhode Island, and has been Raytheon Company. C'71 , free-lances for the Kansas City Tennessee. The Chrichton -Perry Com- commissioned an ensign. After receiving Times and takes care of their four-year- pany handles general insurance, He hut bachelor's degree from Sewam old son, Mark. and his wife, Mary, have two children, Edwards received a master's degree from PAUL T. GREEN, C, and his wife, Joan, the University of Virginia. He joined the Gwyn(10),andBob, (7). recently returned from three years in Navy last year. LANCE IKARD, C, is now working HartsuiUe, SC 29550 Augsburg, Germany. Paul is presently as human resources manager with Nissan ROBERT E. HESS, JR., C, graduated working as a training administrator for from University of Florida school of stamping and assembly plant in Smyrna, the CHARLES BLANCHARD, C, and his the Department of Defense. They have a Tennessee. veterinary medicine in June of 1981 and son, three wife, Linda, are doing well in Honesdale, Thomas, who will be in July. is now practicing in Winter Park, He and J. RICHARD LODGE, C, and his wife Pennsylvania. Recently they saw. an old WALTER H. MERRILL, C, has finished JEAN (BARRUS), C'74, have a had a baby girl on January 4, 1982, who friend on ABC's 20/20, JOHN his surgical residency at Johns Hopkins William, bom in May of 1981. was baptized at Christ Church in Nash- CARRBAUGH, JR., C'66. Hospital and will be moving to London HENRY W. LODGE, C, vice-president ville, Tennessee. BLUCHER LINES, C, DANIEL F. CALLAHAN, III, C, is a in July for one year to do a fellowship of Lodge Manufacturing Company was the godfather, which is only fitting father for the third time and for the third at the Hospital for Sick Children in South Pittsburg, Tennessee, was elected as Dick Is the godfather of Blucher's * it was a little girl, Margaret. Dan is pediatric cardiac surgery. He and his to the University's Board of Trustees child born July 19,1981. currently attending M.T.S.U. at night and wife, MORGAN (VAN ZANDT), C'73, during the convention of the Diocese WAYLAND P. LONG, C, has been working on his M.S. in accounting and have three little girls, Kelly (7), Gibson of Tennessee. He completed his M.B.A. promoted to assistant principal at Tulla- nformation systems. Within the last (4) and Mary Knox (2). at Vanderbilt's Owen School of Manage- homa High School in Tullahoma, ;ix months, Dan has been to Germany, ROBERT BELL MURFREE, C, is a ment last year. He and DONNA COOK Tennessee. England, Greece, Turkey, Virgin Islands, vice-president with Murfreesboro Bank LODGE, C'77, have a two-year-old ERLE J. NEWTON, C, became presi- Barbados, Panama, Ecuador, El Salvador, and Trust. He is president of the Sewanee son, Richard, and are expecting another dent of Cherokee Falls Art Investments, Nicaragua, Honduras, and Bermuda, Club of Middle Tennessee. He and his child in October. Inc., of Woodstock, Georgia, in December compliments of the Tennessee Air wife, Betsy, live with their three children W. PIGGOTT, C, is of 1981. ROBERT National Guard. in Murfreesboro, Tennessee (but you owner of Stones River Insurance, JOE GALLOWAY, C, and his wife, already knew that!). He and his wife, Brooks, live in Murfrees- Cheryl, have three children, Kristen (6), The latest word on THE REV. HENRY boro, Tennessee, with their two children, Keith (3) and Katie (seven months). N. PARSLEY, JR., C, is that be is rector Rhyne, 7, and Lucie, 4. Joe is the athletic director at Lookout of St. Paul's Church in Summerville, JAMES W. SAVAGE, C, has been with Valley High School in Chattanooga, South Carolina. Macmillan Inc. (publishing) since Tennessee. JOSEPH E. TOOLE, C, his wife. Laurel, as a financial analyst and planner. He has GEORGE GREER, C, is with the and their two children, Philip, 5, and Institute for in Medical Research Jalan Sarah, 2, live in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, other is at Harvard, wherever that is, for Pahang, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He where Joseph is a candidate for a Ph.D. his business school's fifth.

I presently working under a NIH grant in zoology in May, 1984. After he re- n schistosomiasis, a disease caused by ceives his degree, he will go back to the ny of a group of flukes that live as Air Force Academy's department of parasites in the blood. biology. '73 HUGH E. HEARN, C, and his wife, THE REV. STEPHEN B. SNIDER, C, JEAN J. ALEXANDER, C, is married ( Katie, and their two children, Andy (9) is rector of St. John's Episcopal Church David M. Johnson and living in Mai and Alan (7), live in the Oak Ridge, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He and his wife, Chester, Tennessee, where she has just nessee, area. Hugh is the general Irene, have two sons, Matt and Stevie. completed her third year teaching manager for Interstate Coal Company, Stephen has been on the 6taff of the subsidiary of Kaneb Services, Inc., Sedlacek chemical dependency center exceptional children in the Franklir of Houston, Texas. since 1978, the same year he came to County school system. A. BARRY. C, is living al JOHN W. PAYNE, C, and his wife, St. John's. MICHAEL his wife, anc Gail, had a son, Brandt, born in July According to HUNTER WYATT- Sewanee with Suzanne, Michael C. S. Williams practicing forestry and doing som« of 1981. John presently is operating BROWN, C'37, HUNTER WYATT- C. S. WILLIAMS, C, has surveying in the area. four radio stations in Arizona and will BROWN, IH,C, is now a movie producer. MICHAEL been named an assistant trust officer in HENRY C. HARTMAN, HI, C, it l construct another in Tucson. It Trust Division of the Central National presently studying computer program- will be a Spanish station. Not bad for the Ohio. Williams has a guy who flunked sophomore Spanish! Bank of Cleveland, ming at Nashville State Technical Insti- positions with Central June of A. RHETT TABER, C, graduated from held several tute and plans on graduating in National since joining the bank in 1977. 1983. William Mitchell College of Law in St. Dallas. TX 75219 He makes his home in Shaker Heights. KIRBY-SMITH, Paul, Minnesota, in January of 1982. LAURA POLK C, March of He and his wife, Jeanne, have two GARY T. POPE, C, was married on married Alexis Irenee duPont in children, Dylan, 11, and Katie, 7. March 27 to Margaret Ann Christian in 1982. 24

E. T. (TED) McNABB, C, is finishing up hi* third year as co-ordinator of TEAM (Tennessee Episcopal Ambassadors for Mission) to Costa Rica. He hopes to complete work on a record album, "A Walk of the Way," this summer. Ted

is in his fourth year as associate rector of Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Memphis, Tennessee. LAURIN McSWAIN, C, is working for Trust Company Bank in the Trust Depart- ment in Atlanta, Georgia. THE REV. LOUIS OATS, C, and his Not Simply wife, Sharon, have a second child, Leah. Louis is at St. Thomas's Church in

El i7.ii bet.hf.on . Tennessee. a Restaurant WALTER ROBERT SELPH, JR., and his wife, Trisha, are expecting their first child this month. They are living in Nashville. THOMAS E. (EDDIE) SETTLES, C, and his wife, Candace, live in Franklin,

Tennessee. Eddie is an attorney with Tune, Entrekin & White in Nashville, and Candace is a dentist. Eddie and Candace Steven S. Larson have a daughter, Samantha Renee, who STEVEN S. LARSON, C, has been successful restaurants in downtown Columbus, Ohio, is One of the most now two years old. promoted to the position of process operates out of Trinity Episcopal Church. One reason it is so THE REV. JOHN A. WEATHERLY, C, chemist in the technical department is presently priest-in-charge of Christ successful may be that it offers more than just good food, for The of ITT Rayonier in Jesup, Geoi Episcopal Church in Trenton, New Jersey. Until recently Place To Be, as it is called, is the center for a vigorous outreach he was an environme control technician. ministry in Columbus. Martin Tilson, Jr. CHRISTOPHER B. PAINE, C, William Brettmann, C'59, T'62, is the rector of this 165-year-old 74 P.O. Box 2563 accepted a summer clerkship in New building in which parish (the present church was constructed 1869) Birmingham, AL 35202 Orleans. Chris is completing his second found itself looking for new directions amidst the stresses of the city. year of law school at Mercer where he The Place To Be, located in the church undercroft, serves 250 JOHN M. ALLIN, JR., C, his wife, is a member of the Moot Court Board, Betty, and son are moving to Charleston, Jessup Cup Team, and Editor-in-chief of people a day and offers a brief Bible study program for those who South Carolina, where John will be the Law Review. wish to have it. The Place also provides a pastoral counseling service. participating in the Clinical Psychology JOHN R. ROBINSON, C, and his wife, The counselor is a former Jesuit priest. internship program at the Medical Uni- Terrie, live in Nashville, Tennessee,

In a somewhat different direction, Trinity has begun an ecumenical versity of South Carolina. He hopes to with their three children. John is the program, using the volunteer assistance of thirty neighboring congre- receive his Ph.D. frorn the University president and treasurer for Purity Dair gations to deal with indigents in downtown Columbus. of Mississippi in August, 1983. JAMES CAMPBELL CANTRILL, III. DR. ROBERT L. (RUSTY) ROSS, III, "We are the only church in town which is open about fourteen C, graduated from Chase College of law C, has graduated from the medical hours a day, principally at night," said Brettmann. "Trained volun- of Northern Kentucky University this school at the University of in teers operate the program teams." spring and expects to take his Kentucky Alabama, has done a one-year residency

Brettmann is also personally involved in what he calls a dialogue law boards in July. Jacks. . Mie group of church and industrial leaders. It began in conversations ROBERT BROOKS DAVIS, C, and his his second year of neurosurgery residency at the University of Mississippi in Jackson. with Ross Laboratories in Columbus, which was being criticized for wife, Elaine, live near Pensacola, Florida, where Brooks practices law. In August BARBARA SANDERS, C, is now marketing infant formula in underdeveloped countries. Brettmann of 1981, they became the proud parents working for the public defenders at the said the group has been successful in developing understandings of Robert Brooks, Jr. juvenile court in Nashville, Tennessee, between Ross and the community. ELIZABETH (ALLEN) GRAY, C, and as a social worker. She is still single and "Efforts like this for me in a downtown situation are crucial," her husband, John, have a son, David, quite happy. is almost years Elizabeth is said Brettmann. "We need to engage in dialogue with the corporate who two old. ROBERT REECE THOMAS, JR., ( teaching for the Infant Hearing and vice-president of Sequatchie Concrete structure, whose decisions profoundly affect people's lives. It is Language Clinic in Seattle, Washington, Service, Inc., and is the chairman of the more than pastoral counseling." and John is teaching at a private school. board of Alabama Concrete Industries Brettmann's father, like Bill, was an alumnus of both the College RICHARD F. GREFE, C, is the ref- Association. Robert lives in Huntsville, and the School of Theology. He was also a parish priest before erence and public services librarian at Alabama. becoming chairman of Sewanee's religion department. Washington and Lee University. In case JOHN MICHAEL TUCKER, C, is now you've never heard of W & L, it is an working for the Coca-Cola Company in Bill received a degree in theology at Oxford University and spent all-male school in Lexington, Virginia! Panama City, Florida. a year in the seminary before being ordained in Alabama. After JOHN HORTON, C, is now in the two years at Trinity Church in Mobile, he went to Yale, receiving professional acting training program at a master's degree in social ethics in 1965. He attended Vanderbilt Tisch School of the Arts in New York Robert T. Coleman, III City. Prior to entering Tisch, he was for a year, returning to the parish ministry in Louisville, Kentucky. 75 The Liberty Corporation an Air Force fighter pilot. P.O. Box 789 For five more years he was in the Diocese of Florida. He was LUCY LYNE KEEBLE, C, married Greenville, SC 29602 director at Florida State University of the Institute for Continuing John Edward Wilkinson, Jr., in AU Studies in Religion, an experimental program for continuing educa- Saints' Chapel on Saturday, April 17, Ed Brewer tion for clergy in the state university system. 1982. The officiant was THE REV. 1857 Merrimac Court, NE In 1978 Brettmann was called to Trinity Church, which has a WILLIAM RALSTON, C'51, and the Atlanta, GA 30329 bride was given away solid congregation of 900 communicants. He and his wife, Lee, have by ANDREW NELSON LYTLE, two daughters. A'20. Other Sewanee people in the wedding were: LANGDON JOHN L. ARMISTEAD, III, C, In addition to promoting Sewanee in his parish and diocese, (LYTLE) CHAMBERLAIN, C'74, currently a loan officer with the First serves Brettmann as president of the Alumni Council of the School PETER KEEBLE, C'74, and DANIEL American Bank in Nashville, Tennessee. of Theology. THOMAS McGOWAN, JR., C'65. PETE BALDRIDGE, C, had two great events "I was personally excited by the work I saw Terry Holmes doing," WILLIAM (BILL) McLAURIN, C, is in his life this past year: he now a program director and has been passed the California bar exam and be- he said of his commitment to Sewanee. "I believe others were transferred to a small African country came the father of a lovely baby girl. excited that way too. We have a personal investment in what we see between Nigeria and Togo. He and his WILLIAM DAN DOUGLAS, JR., C, and happening in the seminary, and we want to serve the new dean as wife, Anne, recently became parents his new bride, Cathy Pattat, live in well. of a son, Andrew Harlow. Bill is with Ripley, Tennessee, where William has his the Catholic Relief Service. own law practice. "Sewanee has been a Southern seminary. But it now touches more HELEN (FUNK) McSWAIN, C, is LEONIDAS POLK (BILL) EMERSON, of the country than just the South. The new dean is from outside completing her fourth year at -Emory JR., C, and his wife Debra Lee, have a the South. I am an alumnus who is no longer in the Fourth Province. University school of medicine. She and new addition to the family, Susanna Polk, While we do not have a flood students of new from outside the her husband, LAURIN, C'73. have a born March 22, 1982. Bill is presently the

owning dioceses, the number is likely to i two-year-old daughter, Megan. Agricultural Attache to Spain and lives ii 15

Madrid where he is working on his Ph.D. opening with David Crosby at the Great from Nashotah House and was ordained North Carolina Central University in t the University of Madrid. American Music Hall, and driving across to the diaconate in Schenectady, New Durham, North Carolina. SUSAN GRIFFIN-PHILLIPS, C, is still the great southwest to visit Sewanee York, this month. JACQUELYN PARRIS, C, is living in

vorking as an attorney in Los Angeles, friends in Austin and San Antonio. M. CLARK SPODEN, C, is an attorney Chattanooga, Tennessee, where she works tecently she recuperated from knee DAVID HELD, C, married Patty with Dearborn & Ewing in Nashville, as a teacher at Smallwood Center, a urgery to repair ligaments torn while Faulkner on Easter Sunday 1982. David Tennessee. Before joining that firm, children's unit at Moccasin Bend for playing tennis on vacation! is an economics and history teacher at he was a clerk for the Hon. Thomas emotionally-disturbed children. MICHAEL HOLMES, C, is owner- Notre Dame high school in Chattanooga, A. Wiseman, Jr., U.S. District Judge for SALL1E LYNN ROPER, C, received operator of Knotholes, Inc., which Tennessee. He also coaches wrestling. the Middle District of Tennessee. her Master of Forestry degree from makes unique handmade woodcraft. CINDY KERSHNER, C, is working as JAMES L. STREET, C, completed his Duke University's School of Forestry ROD KOCHTITZKY, C, and his wife, a buyer for a department store, Harvey's, M.B.A. in finance and international and Environmental Studies on May 9, Lynne, both graduated from General in Nashville, Tennessee. Every now and business at Columbia University in 1982.

Theological Seminary in May. Both will then she travels to New York and enjoys December 1981. Currently, he is an THEODORE J. SMIDA, C, married rdained deacons this month. Lynne that a great deal! associate in the real estate department Elizabeth Cyran in April and is be chaplain at St. Barnabas' Nursing BRUCE McMILLAN, C, is still banking of Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc., working for the Cannon Music Company Complex and Rod will be a deacon-in- in Jackson, Tennessee, and about to run in New York City. in St. Petersburg, Florida. Last August, ing at Grace Church, Chattanooga, for his second four-year term on the NANCY (MEFFORD) WILLIAMS, C, Theodore completed his master*! Tennessee. Madison County Commission. He may and husband, PHILIP, C78, are now music composition at Florida State give all that up in the fall of 1983 and living in Dallas, Texas, where Philip Uim ilty. rthe works as an accountant for Arthur LARRY STEWART. C, graduated from DR. JOHN p. MULLINS, C, is now Young, Inc. having graduated from the University of Virginia School of <^£ serving as a volunteer veterinary mis- Georgetown University with a Master's Medicine in May. In July he begins his residency in otolaryngology at I sionary in Upper Volta, West Africa. in accounting. Nancy is taking care of JEFFREY W. PARR, C, will begin his their ten-month-old son, Mefford University of Oklahoma in Oklaho orthopedic surgery residency at the Mayo Montgomery Williams. City. He and his wife, Angela, C'81, Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, in July. are expecting their first child. TOWNSEND, C, is nc ANNE (HUGHES) SAYLE, C, and BOWMAN landscape contractor in Knoxville, husband have a second son, James "Jim" Tennessee. Hughes, born September 28, 1981. She JrrQ Thomas H. Williams 747 Dickinson Street SALLY (BURTON) WALTON, C, is keeping books for their farm in Missis- / O living with her husband, Allan, in the sippi and enjoying the work immensely. Memphis, TN 38107 great northwest and wishing she could SQUIRE, C, is working as an PETER BEVERLY LYNN BELT, C, married see Sewanee in the spring once again. with Edwards investment broker A. B. KENNETH M. SCHUPPERT, JR., C'77, M. SUSAN WILKES, C, is currently Tennessee. Recently & Sons in Nashville, on September 11, 1982. The couple employed by Boeing Commercial Air- in Peter was knighted Wilmington, Dela- lives in Greenville, South Carolina, plane Company in Seattle, Washington, ware, by the Sovereign Military Order of where Lynn is in general law practice, the, Temple of Jerusalem (the Knights and Kenneth is associated with the Templar). law firm of Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, JAMES THOMTE, C, is an electronics Tare Seetey MARY V. MORTON, C, was married Smoak, and Stewart. '79 technician in the U. S. Navy. He has spent Vanderbilt Divinity School January 30 to William Hance in St, Ann's JOHN (WES) BOWMAN, C, married the last four years aboard the aircraft Nashville, TN 37240 Church in Nashville. Mary is chief metro Mary Faith Hebert in Lafayette, carrier Independence. Now he is on his er for the Nashville Banner, and her Louisiana, on February 20, 1982. way to the Naval Air Station in Memphis, CONNIE PORTER CAPE, C, will be husband is city editor. Mary's father, LARRY L. CASH, and wife, SHERRI Tennessee. married on July 17, 1982, to William THE VERY REV. C. BRrNKLEY GRAHAM CASH, C'79, are now living Harrison Ashley, Presently, Connie Is MORTON, T'59, is dean of the Episcopal in Chattanooga where Larry is an getting her M.B.A. at Memphis State cathedral in Birmingham and has been associate with the law firm of Strang, ' r r P. DuBose, III elected bishop of San Diego. He was one WSUam Fletcher, Carriger, Walker, Hodge, and 7 7 C, and his 1 323 Heatherwood Road M. SCOTT FERGUSON, of the honorary degree recipients at / / Smith. Sherri is assistant to the office wife. MARGARET (FLOWERS) FERGU- Columbia, SC 29205 manager of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fe; SON, C'79, are living in Chattanooga, WAYNE REYNOLDS, C, has opened and Smith. Reunion Chairman Tennessee. Scott is working as an i a French restaurant, Bradford House, JOHN (JEFF) FOWLER, C, is working Robert A. Friedrich ance sales producer with Associated located in an historic building (listed in for HBO (not cable TV!), a company that Chatham Drive General and Margaret is teaching Fn the National Register) in Memphis, 5412 sells hospital computer systems, as an Orleans, 70122 at G.P.S. In their spare time, they play Tennessee. He has given several concerts New LA account representative. He and his wife, tennis and handball, and fix up their on the classical guitar. Susan, live near Milwaukee and aren't JOSEPH (JOE) BENJAMIN DeLOZIER, house! J. SNIDER, C, married Candace all that wild about the weather! BRIAN ADDISON HOSEA, III, C, has just been III, C, married Jan Suzanne Shillings on is assis- CINDY IRVIN, C, has realized her Welsh on March 6, 1982. He an transferred from Hazard to Danville, April 1982. He is a senior in medical tant vice-president at the First National 24, dream of living in foreign countries. Kentucky. He is still with K Mart in their school at UT Center for the Health After graduation she spent a summer as Bank of Birmingham, Alabama. Candy is sports and automotive department, Sciences. an au pair (rather like a nanny who research assistant at the University of MARILYN A. KING, C, graduated JEANNE BURTON GLENN, C, is Alabama at Birmingham. works for room and board) in France and with W.T. from S.M.U. Law School and has vice-president of marketing the next summer teaching riding in JIM WHEELER, C, has been in New accepted a position with the law firm of Oil Company, Inc., in Washington, Greene she is academic director Zealand for the past year and a half Ireland. Now Oppenheimer, Rosenberg, Kelleher, and craftsman. North Carolina, for the high school Semester Abroad working as a sculpture foundry Wheatley In San Antonio. She will ROBERT W. GRANGER, C, is He moved there to help start a new program in England. She participated Refining begin work in the fall, employed with Kern Oil and experimental program in Switzer- business, Art Works, and during his many in an ROBERTSON, C, married JOHN Bakersfield, California. JEAN Company in also. Originally from Chattanooga, travels around the country has managed land, R. KINNETT, JR., C'80, in Columbus, TIMOTHY S. HOLDER, C, is a political Cindy is glad to be part of the Experi- find the time to put his works in a Georgia, on May 8, 19B2. John and Jean working out of Shelbyvilli consultant in International Living. le-man show and in three group shows. ment live in Birmingham where John Tennessee. At the present time he will He plans on being in New Zealand for ELLIS B, KEENER, JR., C, is now broker and investment banker for Hand working on Jim Cooper's congressional a while, and says it is one of the most working on his Masters in history at Investment Company, Jean is a legal campaign. leautiful and gracious countries in the CAROL A. HOLT, C, graduated from TARA SEELEY, C, has just finished the University of Tennessee's Health her second year of Divinity School at Sciences in December of 1981 Vanderbilt, She plans to spend her medical technologist. She is now working summer working with Project Return, ^rjr\ Billy Joe Shelton at Park Ridge Hospital in Chattanooga, a rehabilitation effort for ex-offenders 1824 Kirts Court Tennessee. /O and their families. Troy, MN 48084 LARRY REID IVENS, C, is head of the JEFF WAGNER, C, and his wife, Lou Chemistry and Science departmental th Naerra, live in Langaa, Denmark. WILLIAM S. CALDWELL, C, and his Lake Forest Country Day School, Lak wife, CECILIA (SMITH), C'77, will be Forest, Illinois. moving to St. Louis, Missouri, where Bill MICHAEL KAPLON, C, is in his first -has a job with Monsanto after he finishes year of a three-year residency in internal his Ph.D. Once they get to St. Louis in medicine at the Medical College of September, CeCe will be going back to Wisconsin. He got his first taste of -25 BOLDRICK, C, will be the South school. degree weather this winter! SAM Texas field director for Gov* The highlights of this past year for WILLIAM A. MAYBERRY, C, and his Clement's re-election bid. He will be CAROL A. ELLIOTT, C, have been wife Patty Anne celebrated their first moving to Corpus Christi to coordin performing regularly in San Francisco wedding anniversary on May 30, 1982 graduated the campaign. rith her own country and western band. JOHN KEVIN PHILIPS, C, 26

ANNE REA CHENOWETH, C, is living NASA's Dust Man C, is writing R. BREWSTER DOBIE, in Nashville, Tennessee, and working as east-side of Manhattan on the lower an assistant account executive for Holder- and about to enter Columbia School of Kennedy Public Relations. Journalism learn to write One of the next major United "The most important finding will to how on ROBERT E. CLEMMER, C, and his east-side. the lower wife, Christy, live in Rancho Cordova, States space projects to make the almost certainly be something we WILL FERGUSON, C, married SUSAN California, where Robert works for news will be the space telescope, haven't even thought of yet." ELIZABETH MILLARD, C'82, on June Armstrong World Industries in their which is scheduled for launching Biddle was a member of one of 21, 1982. The couple will live in Knox- marketing department. in 1985. Alan P. Biddle, C'70, a the most distinguished physics ville, Tennessee, where Will is a youth SUZANNE DANSBY, C, is presently staff physicist for NASA at the classes Sewanee has ever had. director in a Presbyterian church and the working with an investment counseling director of operations for a small paving firm in Detroit as a research and port- Marshall Space Flight Center in Three others, all summa cum laude company. Susan Is hoping to work with folio management trainee. She lives Huntsville, Alabama, is a graduates with Alan, were Allan D. the elderly, in Grosse Point, Michigan, researcher on the project and was Rhodes, now with Amdahl Corpor- DANIEL FORT, C, is teaching biology EVERETT DeLUCA, JR., C, is in Sewanee this spring to Africa, this and lecture ation in California; Michael S. in Botswana, summer presently an engineer at Bethlehem Steel has just finished his year at the about the telescope. Pindzola, at Auburn University, and second in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Also, he is Yale School of Forestry in environmental enrolled in Lehigh University where he Biddle is now the leading the late Craig Sagard. studies. is working on his Master's In material authority for NASA on contamina- After graduating from Sewanee, LT. WALTER D. GIVHAN, C, gradu- engineering. tion problems in the space Biddle studied at the University of ated first in his class from Officer's DAVID PAUL DeSALVO, C, la teaching Training School and entered under- telescope. Contamination involves Arizona before entering the Air at St. Andrew's-Sewanee School as well graduate pilot training in May, 1981. He the damaging effect of particles on Force. During a five-year stint, as functioning as a dormitory master and received his wings as a U.S. Air Force self-help coordinator, and will be activ- the delicate surfaces of the tele- he was a C-130 pilot. In 1975, he or on April 28, 1962. He will attend ities' director next year. He and his wife, scope and on its tracking entered the University of Wisconsin, pilot instructor training in San Antonio, Mary Park, are expecting their first child instruments. receiving a Ph.D. in physics after is, before returning to Columbus (Mississippi) Air Force Base as an instruc- Biddle said he was originally completing a thesis on nuclear CHRISTIN FARRINGTON, C, has tor pilot in primary jet training. asked to determine if a contamina- fusion. finished her first year teaching KATHLEEN (HERBERT) GRANGER, at St. Andrew's-Sewanee School or rather it tion problem even existed, and He said he had almost always C, is getting her Real Estate license in has finished her! She will be leaving to when he found that indeed there wanted to be involved in the space Bakersfield , California. She and ROBERT, return to Huntsville to take a course at C"77, are enjoying their growing son, would be some critical problems, program; so the opportunity at the University of Alabama in Huntsville he was asked to help solve them. NASA was a dream-come-true. in computer science and mathematics. LEE BRADFORD C, is in Contamination problems in his GUERRY, RUSSELL C. MULLETT, C, spent When current project is com- her second year of law school at the the school year of '81-82 working in space-flight instruments and things pleted in the next few months, he University of Virginia, She plans to Madison, Indiana, at the Diagnostic and like computer chips have been well hopes to move into the space spend the summer working for the law Training Center with multiply -handi- known. But working with sensitive sciences' area of building firm of Boothe, Prichard, NASA, and Dudley apped children. Russell plans to enter in northern Virginia. surfaces, such as the mirrors and space instruments. He said he has graduate school in the fall for a degree lenses JOHN W. HILL, C, is a special agent n psychology. of a 13.1-meter telescope, been delighted to find his nuclear- with Northwestern Mutual Life in Nash- A portrait of HUBERT B. OWENS, H, fusion background applies to the ville, Tennessee. John makes frequent dean emeritus of the University of While giving some amazing facts trips to the Mountain to visit friends and Georgia School of Environmental Design, about the effects of such things as Speaking informally after the unveiled February 13 at the Georgia JANET (JAN) ANN KIBLER, C, is in fingerprints on specially coated lecture, Biddle said Sewanee had ium of Art. The portrait, by artist the process of completing her final surfaces, Biddle delved even an important influence Paul C. Burns of New Jersey, pictures more on his quarter of the M.B.A. program at the Owens in formal academic attire. into the greater plans and expecta- . research and the space University of Chicago. She will begin a The portrait will be displayed in the new tions for the telescope. The instru- He credits his professors job with Pepsico in the fall as a treasury quarters of the School of Environmental analyst. ment will see into space seven times with not only being good teachers Design when these are completed. The THOMAS E. MACFIE, C, started a farther than the largest earth-bound but with conveying enthusiasm. portrait was commissioned by alumni sleigh ride business with two friends telescope with a resolution ten "They imaginative if the landscape architectural program. were more and winter at Waterville ski resort in JONATHAN STEARNS, will times better. interested in the subject than Waterville Valley, New Hampshire. Tom C, be attending Cornell University this He discussed a whole series has enjoyed his association with Horse summer of teachers you find at many other nd will be working toward his Master's Logic Enterprises but not his job, studies which will be conducted colleges and universities," he said. i Asian Studies. following the horses around with a with the space telescope, adding: MICHAEL S. WAKEFIELD, C, is broom and a dustpan! Tom will spend mployed by Arthur Andersen and Com- summer at Pine Island Camp in pany, Stamford, Connecticut, in the e where he is the assistant director. formation consulting division. Michael This fall Tom will enter Yale's School NONA of Forestry, w PEEBLES, C'80, at a training school in St. Charles, Illinois, in January. CHRIS MOSER, C, is currently sport- fishing out of Port Aransas, Texas, and

>r has it that he is going to business school at the University of Texas in San Antonio. '82

DONALD WAYNE NEESE, C, is employed as a computer programmer for MARY ELIZABETH BRUDA, C, married Nathaniel Arvin/Calspan, Inc., a division of the Price on April 17, Arnold Engineering Development Center. 1982, at Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church in Atlanta, Georgia. Donald is doing graduate studies at the niversity of Tennessee Space Institute ELIZABETH A. DURHAM is engaged to computer science. He and his family Andy Beasley and- is presently a management (wife-Susan, daughter-Amy) live in Shel- trainee for United Southern byville, Tennessee. Bank in Nashville, Tennessee. She will be married MARY ELLEN WARNER, C, will be in July in Gallatin, Tennessee. leaving the admissions office of the ersity of the South and will go back to Florida. '83

STEWART LOW, C, and VERA AYRES, ' O-l Caroline M. Hopper C, will be Chapel Guides this summer at

One offering was a free "Seminar for Secretaries with Mean Bosses." Bridgeford led the seminar himself and said the meetings were so well attended that the seminar was repeated. Outreach Ministry has even sponsored classes in such interests as macrame and has sponsored movies in various downtown buildings at noon in spaces provided by businesses and attorneys. Physicians have even given health-care seminars organized by Outreach Ministry. Bridgeford said Outreach Ministry, which in many respects is ecumenical, has been criticized at the local level for its "soft sell" theology. "We are continually asked how many people we save in a year," he said. "But we are approaching a very skeptical group. We hear .over and over, 'Why does the church care about me?' "We try to take people where they are. We work with people in behavior modification; we do a lot of counseling; we work in a lot of areas like abortion counseling, though we don't do long-term counseling. We deal with 20,000 personal situations a year," he said. Outreach Ministry programs have gotten the "lost" people of the city to take their own first steps toward a relationship with God. "We started what we called a hangover mass at St. Paul's Church, downtown," said Bridgeford. "At first it was held in the graveyard. We got bars to donate the bread and wine, and the bars began to " put signs on their doors that read, 'Free lunch to anyone at church.' Bridgeford denigrates his own ability to approach successfully the people of the inner city. He credits much of the success of the street ministry to recruits, one of the best a bouncer and bartender named Tony. To help this kind of work, Bridgeford was successful

Norfolk's Model for Urban Outreach

Some classmates and acquaintances of Richard Bridgeford, T'68, in obtaining a grant for indigenous ministry from the Episcopal never believed that this slightly built and outwardly casual fellow Church Foundation. of the downtown from Virginia would ever contribute much to Episcopal ministry. Recent urban renewal projects have cleared much Even Bridgeford, himself, did not anticipate what was to happen. area where Outreach Ministry began its work almost eight years ago, Bridgeford said the need has not disappeared, only shifted or To hear him tell it, his admission to the School of Theology and but entrance into the ordained ministry were almost afterthoughts. been scattered. To some extent the organization has shifted its

" existing resources Sewanee was more the selection of his adamant bishop (the Rt. Rev. support to various agencies in an effort to see that David Rose, now retired) than Richard's choice. And never did the are used well. an Emergency Need Clearing House, a young seminarian expect to return to his home town of Norfolk, Outreach Ministry now has Social Ministries Resource Center, and an Urban Ministries where in fact he did return to serve as assistant to the rector at the Church Corporation. Through the latter the national Church of the Good Shepherd. Housing Development church is preparing the grant application for $4.5 million to build Somewhere along his road through the ministry, however, moderate- and low-income persons and the Bridgeforth became seized with a vision. 115 units of housing for handicapped. "I became increasingly distressed that people I knew who worked Far from isolating himBelf from the parish work, Bridgeford in the city were doing nothing to address the needs of so many other continues to serve as an interim priest. His next assignment will be people who lived there," he said. "So I sat down and drew up a Church in Hampton. He has worked in forty-two parishes plan." St. Mark's serving as organist and janitor as well as priest. The plan was to establish some ambitious outreach projects a jail ministry. He heads a Red Cross disaster agency; through the Church. But when the plan was not accepted, He continues is agency funds allocator for United Way, and he recently Bridgeford turned to laymen, a variety of young professional people he an ended a term on the board of Good Will Industries of Tidewater in the city, who Bridgeford thought would be attracted by his Virginia. He maintains his ties with Sewanee by serving on the ideas. Council of the School of Theology. With Bridgeford as the inspiration, this new group formed a Board Alumni life, Richard remains interested in music and of Directors and a non-profit corporation they named the Norfolk Even with this active through the Norfolk Little Theater, directing, acting, Urban Outreach Ministry. Bridgeford was made director. the theater sets, and, he adds, cleaning toilets. The acting "bug" was Although by his admission "not a fundraiser," Bridgeford took the building contracted in Sewanee. In addition he continues to tinker with his full responsibility for fundraising. He dug up the seed money, obtained IRS approval, and did a variety of other organizational two Jaguars when time permits. lives in an old residential neighborhood, three minutes tasks. Bridgeford The previous owners of his house were murdered; "The area we tackled first was the downtown business district, from downtown. good price. The view from his back door is primarily an old Victorian neighborhood," he said. so he got the place at a says the house is on the river and The ministry began among the workers at some of the twenty-three of a cement plant, but Bridgeford massage parlors and 180 downtown bars. The targets were hookers, really quite pleasant. exclude the use of his home. Richard takes barmaids, bartenders, and other "night people" of the city. Rather His ministry does not the latest a Polish refugee who speaks no than simply preaching the gospel, Outreach Ministry was concerned in boarders occasionally, with health care, child care, and ways to meet people's physical and English. Ministry its programs are changing continually, Outreach psychological needs. More recently there has been some success Although force in Norfolk. with a ministry in the gay community. remains a vital to come to us when it doesn't know what Bridgeford saw another kind of need among the thousands of "We ask the community problem," said Bridgeford. "Sometimes we don't know daytime workers in Norfolk. Outreach Ministry began a newsletter, to do with a always succeed with what we try." Urban Line, for the downtown business and secretarial force. From what to do; we don't originality of their approach has given many people in this grew a series of noontime activities and even programs at shift But the fresh view of God. changes. Norfolk a fresh look at life and a 28

'54 '64 Can Jeff the Class Notes ( Saint Francis of Assisi Episcopal Church. THE REV. MERRILL K. BROACH, T, CAPT. MURRAY H. VOTH, T, is THE REV. W. BOWLYNE FISHER, T, is dean of the Northwest Convoca :urrently fleet chaplain, commander-in- has become associate rector at Epiphany Diocese of Kansas, and general *ief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, at Pearl Church in Richardson, Texas. Previously chairman for Venture in Missioi he was serving Holy Communion Church Seminary Kansas. in Memphis, Tennessee. '55 '66 '28 THE REV. HUNSDON GARY, JR., T, las retired as rector of Bethesda-by-the- THE REV. MICHAEL T. FLYNN, T, THE RT. REV. GIRAULT M. JONES, iea in Palm Beach, Florida. has become rector of St, Jude's Church T, is finishing his first and I as I year up as in Burbank, California, after serving for Interim Dean of the School of Theology. more than eleven years as vicar of To quote the Bishop, "I am about to turn Immanuel Church in El Monte, Cali- in my ID card." '56 fornia, He is active in various renewal movements within the Church. Michael THE REV. HARRY BABBITT, T, and his wife, Sue, have four sons, the celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary '37 oldest a sophomore at California Poly- of his ordination in April. He retired technical University in Pomona. ector of St. THE REV. DR. COTESWORTH P. Thomas's Church LEWIS, T, gave the invocation for the aasville, Georgia, in 1977 and Association for the Preservation of still resides in Thomasville. REV. S. '67 Virginia Antiquities at its annua] meeting THE PAUL WALKER, T, and Jamestown Day festivities. C'50, became rector of St. Joseph of THE REV. JAMES C. COOKE, JR., T, Arimatheii in Hendersonville, Tennessee, became Canon for Ministry in the Diocese in May after serving as rector of St. of Maryland on September 1, 1981. He Luke's in Jackson, Tennessee, for '40 and his wife, Bonnie, live in Annapolis. thirteen years. For the past sixteen THE REV. CHARLES FLOYD, T, REV. years he has been the secretary of the THE ALFRED CHAMBL1SS, T, is the new rector of St. Mark's Church Diocese of Tennessee and executive who celebrated the forty -first anniver- in Houston, Texas. secretary of the Bishop's Council. He sary of his ordination to the priesthood THE REV. A. C. "CHIP" MARBLE, T, and his wife, Peggy, have one grandson on May 13, manages, along with his and his wife, Diene, have a new son, aged nine months. wife, the Georgia Clergy House in Saluda, Jonathan Clark, born on February 25. North Carolina. He served churches in Chip is currently at Church of the '74 Darien before his retirement. Mediator in Meridian, Mississippi. JULIA GRACE MAY, T, is living i THE REV. JAMES E. SAVOY, C'38, '58 Nashville and writes, "There is life T, is a clinical pastoral counselor at the after Sewanee!" MILLARD H. Feliciana Forensic Facility for the (BILL) BREYFOGLE, '68 mentally ill in Jackson, Louisiana. T, has spent the last two years as chair- man of the Morristown Housing THE REV. H. PHILIP AUFFREY, T, Authority, Recently he became chairman is locum tenens at St. Timothy's Church '42 of the State of Tennessee Housing Com- in West Des Moines, Iowa. THE REV. WILLIAM R. BUICE, T, mission. He is planning a forum in New married Lillian Stilwell Murray THE REV. FRANK N. (WOODY) Orleans on "How to Generate Housing on Jan- uary 3, 1982, Pass Christian, Mississippi. BUTLER, T, retired from the ministry Income to Survive Shrinking Federal '69 He is at St. Patrick's in Long Beach and returned to his home town of Budget." Mississippi. Memphis, Tennessee in 1977. He and his THE REV. LEM G. PARKS, T, rector Mrs. Mary Elliott of Meridian, Mississippi, THE REV. ROBERT P. HENLEY, T, wife, Beth, are still active although of St. Mark's Church in Jonesboro, the mother of THE REV. DAVID A. is vicar of St. Thomas's Church in Dubois, Frank has had to slow down since heart Arkansas, will soon become rector of ELLIOTT, C'61, T, was one of about a Wyoming. Trinity Church in by-pass surgery . He still fills in for Natchez, Mississippi. hundred University trustees who attended THE REV. RONALD N. JOHNSON, T, the annual meeting in April. Mrs. Elliott is a chaplain on active duty with the U.S. has another son, WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT, Army stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. C'66, (Bill's stage name is Elliott-Street) 60 He is canonically resident in Southeast who is an alumnus, and she has two Florida. '45 THE REV. WILLIAM L. SHARKEY, T, grandchildren attending the college— of Memphis was elected to the Univer- CYNTHIA S. ELLIOTT, C'83, and THE REV. ROBERT A. TOURIGNEY, ity's Board of Trustees during the DUNCAN R. ELLIOTT, C'85. T. is still at the parish he founded in 1951, onvention of the Diocese of Tennessee. '79 St. Francis, in Paios Verdes Estates, le is rector of St. Paul's Church in J. BLANEY PRIDGEN, California. He and his wife, Helen, have Memphis. '71 HI, T, e grandchildren: Andrew, Deborah, ordained to the priesthood on December 9, 1981, and is now the assistant tc THE REV. PATRICK C. LARKIN, T, rector at Christ Church, Greenville, '61 is now rector of the Church of our South Carolina. Saviour in Gallatin, Tennessee. He was its THE REV. LEE S. BLOCK, T, is rector '48 vicar for seven years but the parish was of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church in accepted by the diocesan convention in THE Leavenworth, Kansas. He and his wife, REV. WILLIAM J. FITZHUGH, T, January and the former vicar became the '81 Julie, have lived in Leavenworth since /ho retired in January as rector of St. 1975. Mary's Church in El THE REV. EDWARD B. HANSON, T, Dorado, Arkansas, THE REV. DANIEL D. McKEE, T, was ordained to the priesthood in sen until recently vicar of St. Mary's Church Christ Church May 9 at St. Michael and All Angels' in Little Rock. A native of in Lexington, Mississippi, and Immanuel Marianna, Mr. Fitzhugh was Church in Stone Mountain, Georgia, ordained in Church in Winona, has accepted a call to 1948 and subsequently where Edward has been serving his year served churches be rector of St. Paul's Church in Newport, in Biytheville, in the diaconate. He was ordained Osceola, Paragould, Arkansas. McKee has served several by' Magnolia, and Hope THE RT. REV. BENNETT SIMS, H'72, before going to churches in Mississippi since his ordina- Mississippi in 1965, where bishop of Atlanta, The ordination serine he stayed tion to the priesthood in 1972. He has until 1971. He was delivered by the Rev. then returned to been a member of the diocesan Executive Cliff Scha) inna as rector of his home parish, Committee and its Camp Board of Andrew's, THE REV. where he served until Managers and was diocesan coordinator JOHN THROOP, T, w moving to El Dorado in 1975. ordained priest in December '81 for special camp sessions for mentally of St. Simon's Episcopal Church and physically handicapped persons. He in Arling- ton Heights, Illinois, and his wife, Dianne, have two children. where he '51

THE VEN. GEORGE C. ESTES,T,C'48, '72 became Archdeacon of Southern Virginia on January 1, 1982. Prior to that he was THE REV. JEFF BATK1N, T, is the r of St. Paul's, Newport News, father of a baby boy, Justin Andrew, nia, for fourteen years. bom February 8, 1982. Marguerite and Jeff are doing well in Chapin, South 29 Deaths

LT. COL. WILLIAM M. GREEN Kentucky and served congregations jumps in Normandy and Holland, and he tion crew in Megett, a suburb of de ROSSET, A'03, C'06, of Sarasota, there and in North Carolina, southwest earned the Purple Heart. He was presi- Charleston, South Carolina, when he Florida; on April 1982. veteran of 25, A Virginia, and Tennessee. He was a dent of Tutwiler Investment Company became disoriented and fell and drowned both World Wars, he was a member of the trustee forSewanee from 1938 to 1940. and served as a vestryman at the in a quarry on the c Military Order of Foreign Wars and the He served for eight years on the staff Cathedral Church of the Advent in Sons of the American Revolution. He of Christ Church Parish School in Raleigh, Birmingham. was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. then was chaplain for two years at the DR. AGNES SANFORD, H'79, of His great-grandfather, the Rt. Rev. Episcopal School in Lynchburg. He was THOMAS B. MATTHEWS, C*56, of Monrovia, California; on February 21, William Mercer Green, one of the vicar in Elizabethton from 1958 through Baltimore, Maryland; on March 6, 1982, 1982. Born to a missionary family in founders of the University and fourth 1965, and returned there after his 1972 of a heart attack. Matthews, a manage- China, Sanford as a young woman made chancellor, named the University of the ment analyst for the Social Security her home in Virginia with relatives and South, de Rosset was interred in Administration and a native of Columbia, attended Agnes Scott College. After Arlington National Cemetery. Banker GEORGE ARCHIBALD Tennessee, died unexpectedly at a college she returned to China where she "ARCHIE" STERLING, A'27, C'31, of friend's home in Nashville. He was in met and married an Episcopal priest, Leland, Mississippi; on March 2, 1982. A Edgar Sanford. For some years Retired canon of Trinity Cathedral in Tennessee for a nephew's wedding. He she church and civic leader, at the time of his taught in a mission school. Columbia, South Carolina, and former was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon death Sterling was chairman of the Board When the Japanese invaded China and trustee of the University, THE REV. fraternity. of Directors of the CANON EDWARD "NED" BLEDSOE Bank of Leland, the drove Americans and Europeans out of Morson and Sterling Oil Co., and Sinclair the country the Sanfords returned HARRIS, SR., C'18, of Richmond, ROY CHARLES ALLEN, C'61, of to Corp. He served on the Board of theUr Virginia died on April 22, 1982. An Winchester, Tennessee; on November Directors of Stemco Corp., Delta served honors graduate of the University of 25, 1981. Retiring after thirty years in Terminal Co., and Stations Inc. He was the States Marines, Capt. until his death. the South and a World War I veteran, United Allen active in St. John's Episcopal Church Agnes and Edgar Sanford revived and Harris attended the University of Paris completed his studies at George where he was a former senior warden. taught a Christian ministry of healing studying international relations from Washington University receiving an A. A. showing its scriptural basis. 1924-25. After graduation he degree in absentia in 1959. He had Retired dean and accounting i; She was an author of more than twenty organized a travel bureau in Paris, worked on this degree for 20 years having Spencerian College, Louisville, Kentucky, books—devotionals, novels, and children's traveling Europe and Africa devising begun at George Washington in 1938 JOHN K. FREEMAN, JR., C'28, died on books. Her devotional works offer interesting itineraries for his company. right before World War II. A transfer January 10, 1982. He received his M.Ed, guidance for the practice of the healing In 1929 he decided to attend seminary student at the University of the South, in 1951 from the University of Louisville. ministry and for the understanding of and graduated from Virginia Theological Capt. Allen received his B.A. in 1961. He was a World War II veteran attaining God's action in human lives. Her novels Seminary in 1932. His first assignment the rank of staff sergeant in the Marines. are about people who carried out such was St. Alban's Church in Washington, JOHN BREWER ALLEN, C'72, of He was a member of Kappa Delta Pi ministry in genuine situations. Her D.C. During his career he served parishes Casanova, Virginia; on February 8, 1982, national honor society in education. He children's books which were illustrated in Ohio, Washington, D.C, North and In an automobile accident. He was part- served as vestryman and treasurer for by her son, Edgar L. "Ted" Sanford, South Carolina, and California, and was owner and chef at Cafe Le Rat in Christ Cathedral, Louisville. Church Virginia, C'46, prompt the young to relate to God best known for his work in adult Middleburg, from their earliest days. Christian education. His last position Retired attorney ROBERT L. "BOB" Newsweek named her as one of Bix was as canon at Trinity Cathedral where NEWMAN, JR., C'28, of Dyer, Tennessee; ROBERT L. MAXEY HI, C'73, of Rock persons who shaped religious thought in he served from 1966 until his retirement on February 4, 1982, after an extended Hill, South Carolina; on January 21, this century. last year. He was a member of Alpha illness. He attended the University of 1982 in a drowning accident at work. She was active in St. Luke's Episcopal Tau Omega fraternity. Tennessee and Cumberland University Maxey developed acute diabetes after Church, Monrovia. receiving his LL.B. in 1929. He was a college. He was working on a construc- REYNOLD M. "PONY" KIRBY-SMITH, member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity A'23,C27, of Cocoa, Florida; on and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. He January 20, 1982. A retired civil served as councilman and attorney for engineer for the United States Air Force, Dyer. He was a member of the Tennessee Kirby-Smith attended Georgia Tech and legislature for four years, and also served the University of Florida receiving his as a chancery court judge. He retired in civil engineering degree in 1932. He was 1976 to enjoy golfing, hunting, and a veteran of World War II serving in the fishing. Army Corps of Engineers and attaining the rank of captain. In addition to his THOMAS O. MOXCEY, C'35, of Aurora, professional organizations, he was a Colorado; on June 6, 1981. A World War member of the Shriners, was a Knight H veteran, he served as a lieutenant in the Templar, and was a Master Mason. He United States Navy. He attended the was active in organizing the mission University of Michigan Law School and church, Gloria Dei in Cocoa. He was a received his LL.B. in 1938. He was a grandson of Confederate General general attorney for the Huber Corpora- Edmund Kirby-Smith who was a founder tion, and was elected probate and juvenile in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, of judge. He was a member of the Bar which "Pony" was a member. Association and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. JACK LEAS HATFIELD, C'24, of Indianapolis, Indiana; on March 6, 1982, Attorney WINEIELD B. "HAP" HALE, after an extended illness. He attended JR., C'41, of Rogersville, Tennessee; on Indiana University and the University of November 7, 1981. After serving in Southern California where he was with World War II and attaining the rank of the Pasadena Players. For twelve years he captain in the Marine Corps, "Hap" was director of the Booth Tarkington attended the University of Michigan $nd Civic Theater in Indianapolis, then was received his law degree in 1948. He was dramatic director of the Scottish Rite a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity Cathedral Civic Theater also in Indiana- and Omicron Delta Kappa national polis. He directed the Starlight Musicals, honor fraternity. He served as deacon then joined Standard Life Insurance and elder in the Southern Presbyterian Company as building manager. In 1972 Church. he retired but was unable to continue his dramatic career because of failing rUniv sit y I health. He was a member of Phi Gamma president for bequests of the Associated Delta fraternity. Alumni, TEMPLE WILSON TUTWILER II, A'41, of Birmingham, Alabama died F. WULF, C'26, on March 1, 1982. A World War II THE REV. CHARLES John B. Buck, C'82, of Columbus, Georgia, left, and William E. Lane, of Elizabethton, Tennessee; on veteran, Tutwiler served as captain of T'29, May relax on commencement weekend. the 508th Parachute Infantry making C82, ofMt. Sterling, Kentucky, 3, 1982. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Hutchinson) the University, Wulf was ordained in (Photo: Lyn 30 Hats Off to the Honor Roll Parishes

Each year the University recognizes Smyrna—St. Jude's LOUISIANA SOUTHEAST FLORIDA 1 the parish churches that have Warner Robins—All Saint* Winder—St. Anthony's Baton Rouge—St. James's contributed to the University a Marathon—St. Columba's Covington—Christ Miami Springs—All Angels' dollar or more for each Franklin-St. Mary's CENTRAL FLORIDA Palm Beach Gardens—St. Mark's communicant. Hammond—Grace Memorial For the calendar year 1981, 260 Bartow-Holy Trinity New Orleans—Annunciation SOUTHWEST FLORIDA churches have been designated Merritt Island—St. Luke's (Courtenay) Rosed ale—Nativity Mulberry—St. Luke the Evangelist Honor Roll Parishes and have Bradenton—Christ Orlando—St. Mary of the Angels, MISSISSIPPI Cape Coral— received certificates of recognition. Epiphany St. Michael's Englewood—St. David's This is an increase of eighteen Sanford—Holy Cross Columbus—St. Paul's Naples—Trinity-by-the-Cove parishes compared to 1980. Como— Holy Innocents St. Petersburg—St. Peter's Cathedral Nativity There are two church -related Greenwood— St. Petersburg Beach—St. Alban's Grenada— All Saints' programs for Episcopalians' annual CENTRAL GULF COAST Sarasota—Redeemer, St. Boniface's Ha ttiesburg—Trinity investment in the University. Daphne-St. Paul's Indianola—-St. Stephen's TENNESSEE Sewanee-in-the-Budget is the Fairhope—St. James's Inverness—All Saints' Ail Saints' program of general support for Mobile—All Saints' Jackson— Athens—St. Paul's Laurel— John's the entire University which St. Battle Creek—St. John the Baptist pal achicola—Trinity Leland—St. John's encourages parishes and dioceses to A Bolivar—St. James's Cantonment—St. Monica's Lexington—St. Mary's make annual budget grants at the Brentwood—Advent Pensacola— Meridian—Mediator, St. Paul's St. Christopher'6 Bristol—St. Columba's rate of one dollar per communicant. Port St. Joe-St. James's Newton—Trinity Chattanooga—Grace, St. Martin's, The Theological Education Oxford-St. Peter's St. Paul's, St. Peter's, 'St. Thaddaeus's DALLAS Port Gibson—St. James's Sunday Offering is a nationwide Cleveland—St. Luke's Rolling Fork-Chapel of the Cross annual offering from Episcopalians Collierville—St. Andrew's Corsicana—St. John's S tark ville—Resurrection specifically in support of the Cookeville—St. Michael's Dallas—Christ Sumner—Advent Covington—St. Matthew's seminaries. Sewanee-in-the-Budget Ft. Worth-All Saints' Terry—Good Shepherd Cowan—St. Agnes 'a is the major source of financial Kaufman—Our Merciful Saviour Tunica—Epiphany Croasville—St. Raphael's support for the University from the Weatherford-All Saints' Tupelo—All Saints' Dyeraburg—St. Mary's - Water Valley—Nativity Episcopal Church. EAST CAROLINA Elizabethton—St. Thomas's Dioceses which have contributed Fayetteville—St. Mary Magdalene MISSOURI Fort Oglethorpe—Nativity a dollar amount greater than the Edenton-St. Paul's Gallatin—Our Saviour number of their communicants are Fayetteville—St. John's Germantown—St. George's Williamston—Advent Alabama and the Central Gulf Gruetli—St. Bernard's Wood ville—Grace Coast. Tennessee, which was on Hixson—St. Alban's the list for 1980, did not reach the NORTH CAROLINA Jackson—St. Luke's Johnson dollar level in 1981. FLORIDA City—St. John's Davidson—St. Alban's Kingsport—St. Paul's, St. Timothy's The Honor Roll Parishes by St. Paul's Chattahoochee—St. Mark's Monroe— Knoxville—Ascension, Good Shepherd, diocese are: Crescent City—Holy Comforter Salisbury—St. Paul's St. James's, St. John's, St. Luke's Federal Point—St. Paul's Winston -Salem-St. Paul's La Grange—Immanuel ALABAMA Jacksonville—Good Shepherd, St. Mark's Lebanon—Epiphany Live Oak-St. Luke's NORTHWEST TEXAS Lookout Mountain—Good Shepherd Albertville-Christ Chapel Micanopy—Mediator Loudon-Lenoir—Resurrection Abilene—Heavenly Rest Auburn-Holy Trinity Ponte Vedra Beach—Christ Maryville—St. Andrew's Amaxillo—St. Peter's Bessemer—Trinity Quincy—St. Paul's Mason—St. Paul's, Trinity Borger—St. Peter's Birmingham-Advent, Ascension, Tallahassee-St. John's McMinnville—St. Matthew's Coleman—St. Mark's Memphis—All Saints', Calvary, St. Andrew's, St. Luke's, St. Mary Von- Welaka-Emmanuel Grace- Pampa-St. Matthew's St. Luke's, Holy Apostles', St. t he-High lands John's, Qu an ah—Trinity Boligee—St. Mark's GEORGIA St. Mary's Cathedral San Angelo—Good Shepherd Childsburg-St. Mary's Monteagle—Holy Comforter Cullman-Grace Albany—St. Patrick's, St. Paul's SOUTH CAROLINA Murfreesboro—St. Paul's Decatur-St. John's Americus—Calvary Nashville—Christ, St. Andrew's, St. Ann's, Florence—Trinity Brunswick-St. Mark's St. Bartholomew's, St. David's, Bennettsville—St. Paul's Gadsden— Holy Comforter Douglas—St. Andrew's St. George's, St. Matthias's Blackville— St. Alban's Huntsville—St. Stephen's, St. Thomas's Jekyll Island—St. Richard's Norris—St. Francis's John's Island—St. John's, Church of Montgomery—Ascension Moultrie-St. John's Oak Ridge—St. Stephen's Our Saviour Opelika—Emmanuel St. Simon's Island—Christ, Frederica Paris—Grace Tuscaloosa—Christ Savannah—Christ, St. George's, Rossview—Grace St. Michael's, St. Thomas's Rugby—Christ ARKANSAS Waynesboro— St. Michael's Sewanee—Otey Memorial, St. James's (Midway) Forrest City—Good Shepherd KENTUCKY Signal Mountain—St. Timothy's Fort Smith~St. John's So me rvi lie—St. Thomas's Jonesboro^-St, Mark's Bowling Green—Christ South Pittsburg—Christ Little Rock-Trinity Cathedral Fulton—Trinity Spring Hill-Grace Marianna—St. Andrew's Gilbertsville—St. Peter-of-the-Lakes Tracy City—Christ Newport -St. Paul's Harrods Creek— St. Francis-in-the-Fields Winchester—Trinity Paragould-AII Saints' Hopkinsville-Grace Louisville—Emmanuel, St. Mark's TEXAS ATLANTA Madisonville—St. Mary's May field—St. Martin's-in-the-Fields Angleton—Holy Comforter l-nin uel Murray—St. John's Beaumont—St. Mark's Pad Atlanta-Covenant. Holy 1 ucah—Grace Houston—St. Alban's, St. John the Divine St. Philip's Cathedral Katy—St. Paul's Carrollton—St. Margaret's LEXINGTON Stafford—Advent Fort Valley—St. Andrew's Waco-St. Paul's Gainesville-Grace Danville—Trinity Rome—St. Peter's Fort Thomas—St. Andrew's UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA Harrodsburg—St. Philip's Lexington—Christ Camden—Grace Middlesboro—St. Mary's Columbia—St. John's, Trinity Paris—St. Peter's Ridgeway—St. Stephen's —

31

Wl rect-ii'K'd a short anonymous California and has vowed military editor and publisher of the contro- note from a reader who informed allegiance to the larger state. versial monthly publication, The us that the word "quote" is not a Colorado recognizes, then, that a Underground Grammarian. iria—St. James's, St. Timothys noun, which is the way we used it limited mid-continental war will The Architecture of Tennessee, >p—Christ Ba>' " surely engulf it, leaving its larger, 1768-1897. Patrick, T'62, . James Crowley—Trinity in a titl "Quotes from Our Past. By Jennings—St. Luke's "That is a disgrace!" the reader more removed neighbor with contemporary photography by Min en—St. John's scrawled across the card. comparatively safe in the exchange. Michael Tomlan. The University of Mon' oe-St. Thomas's A quick, breathless check of This is, of course, the scenario of Tennessee Press. Patrick is an Opel ousas—Epiphany Webster's New Collr^ate East-West shaping itself today in associate professor at the University St. . ieph—Christ Europe. England finds itself in the of Dallas in Irving, Texas. Shreveport—St. Mark's Dictionary (copyright 1974) anomalous position of a Colorado, The Times Between (poetry). Winnsboro—St. Columba's revealed, however, that. . . . Well, By we are not the only misinformed neither geographically one thing Wyatt Prunty, C*69. Johns WEST TEXAS souls. Those so-called experts at nor another but bound by historic Hopkins Press. Prunty is an assis-

• Webster's are also lacking in proper and economic ties of the strongest tant professor at Virginia Poly- Bandera—St. Christopher's sort. It is the scenario we are technic Institute and State Eagle Pass—Redeemer grammar. San Antonio—Christ, Resurrection Nonetheless, we are thinking of hearing from the lips of our leaders University. scratching the noun "quote" out of every day. It is the scenario of WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA our dictionary. We suggest that all "limited nuclear war" which is one guns now be turned on the Reader's day speakable and the next day Flat Rock—St. John's Digest, which has a recurring unthinkable in the logorrhea of Haynesville—Good Shepherd " Hickory—Ascension feature called "Quotable Quotes. Pentagon and State Department Gifts From Morgan ton—Grace It's not the Sewanee Review when and Kremlin, Warsaw Pact and Saluda—Transfiguration NATO High Command. it comes to proper English, but the Alumni Waynesville Grace In the confusion of this scene, Digest does sell copies to a lot of we English-speaking people. They may applaud Jeff McMahan's logic, This year the University of the need our help. lucidity, and overall evenhanded- South and the Church of the meticulous Great Letters (continued) Incidentally, the same reader ness. His look at Advent in Nashville, two institu- ally in the wrote on the card: "You are a Britain's role as a NATO tions whose histories are nuclear arms is an What was the dissenting view on newspaper, " the word newspaper matter of inextricably linked, are celebrating unusual addition to the literature race during Kerr's and my years on clothed as an epithet, apparently their 125th anniversaries. examining this question. Funda- the mountain has long since referring to the Sewanee News. The Nashville celebration con- mental questions which are too become the established view. I am Generally a newspaper (in addition cluded with a Founders' Day dissenting often buried under emotional Eucharist on April 18, while the delighted to see that the to being a noun) is a periodical rhetoric or obscured by conflicting view on resolving international published rather frequently, at University's 125th observance technical detail are asked here by fall semester. disputes is making some progress as least weekly., Since the Sewanee continues through the an author who has done his The Church of the Advent welt. For in this day of hydrogen News is an alumni quarterly, we homework and learned the value celebration was the occasion of bombs and neutron bombs, it is consider it to be a magazine, of the philosopher's finest tool: significant gifts to the University increasingly clear that man must specifically a tabloid magazine, at puts logic. Archives from persons whose put an end to war before war least for now. an end to man. Professor Gessell Jeff McMahan studied English at family connections are with both as is to be commended for his efforts Sewanee before going to Oxford the Church and the University. towards this goal. For as the Rev. a Rhodes Scholar in 1976. (The Mrs. Arnold Mignery, University Martin Luther King, Jr., saw during Unthinkable present volume is dedicated to archivist, has noted that Miss Ruth his final year, when he helped lead Charles Harrison, former chairman Baskette, one of the principal th' opposition to the Vietnam War, of the English Department.) At organizers of the observance at teaching nations to live together in Weapons Corpus Christi College, Oxford, Church of the Advent, has pre-

peace is not that different from he read philosophy and was sented the University with a 1717 British Nuclear Weapons: For & teaching races to live together in influenced tremendously by the Book of Common Prayer printed Against. By Jeff McMahan, C'76 peace. brilliant young philosopher, Derek by John Baskette. The book is a Published by Junction Books, Parfit. For the last two years, he memorial to her brother, Ewing Henry Bass, A '53 London. has been a research assistant at Cannon Baskette, and to her uncle, Boston, Massachusetts St. John's College, Cambridge, the Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, C05. Imagine if you will the forty- where he has had the guidance and The Rev. Mr. Pugh was rector of eight continental states as inde- friendship of the eminent Bernard Advent from 1916 to 1955. His pendent countries. California and It was most gracious of you to send Williams. papers and scrapbooks, which will New York are superpower bitter me a copy of the Sewanee News In his preface, Williams com- ultimately come to Sewanee, have enemies. The Mississippi River with the article about my recent mends McMahan for the care with been microfilmed by the Tennessee divides their spheres of influence, book, From Savannah toYorktown. which he has picked his way State Archives, and a copy has been western states controlled by / am happy to say that the book through the complex arguments placed in the archives at Sewanee. California, eastern by New York. has been selling very well, some six regarding nuclear arms. Williams Participating in the Founders' The two superpowers are building thousand copies in the last five concludes, "McMahan's book Day service at the Church of the toward a military confrontation months from seven thousand one makes an important, realistic, and Advent was Charles Quintard likely to lead to an exchange of hundred published. disquieting contribution." Wiggins III, A'56, C'63. Before nuclear weapons. Sewanee means a lot to me, and I returning to their home in Texas, The smaller, mid-continental shall always feel deeply honored Don Keck Du Pree, C'73 Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins stopped in states recognize only too well that my old school gave me an Sewanee with a box of treasures that it would serve and preserve honorary doctorate in 1977, Again, to place with the diaries of Mr. the two superpowers if they kept Other recently published books by thank you very much, and I remain Wiggins's great-great-grandfather, their confrontation confined to alumni or friends: at your and Sewanee's service. Charles Todd Quintard, the the smaller, geographically removed The Graves of Academe . By University's first Vice-Chancellor territory. Missouri faces nuclear Richard Mitchell, C'53. Little, Henry Lumpkin, and the second bishop of Tennessee. attack from Illinois, Arkansas from Brown and Company. Mitchell is C'36, H'77 The diaries were given to Sewanee Tennessee. a professor of English at Glassboro Columbia, South in 1952 by his family. One of the Add to the scenario Colorado, State College in New Jersey and is Carolina items given by the Wiggins family which is neither geographically a is the presentation album given to part of California nor the half- Bishop Quintard at the first dozen heartland states. Colorado Lambeth Conference in 1867. is, however, historically bound to 1 1 H

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s-~5 3 * Sewanee News OCTOBER 1982

Support of Excellence in Education

On behalf of the students, faculty, gifts of $4,755,158. I believe this of the University's $17,300,000 of Sewanee's development program. staff, and governing boards, I give record figure is particularly re- operating budget. It helped ensure I also would like to give special you our heartiest and sincerest markable considering the current a fifth consecutive balanced budget. recognition to the alumni class thanks for your generous support state of the nation's economy and Every year we are grateful to be agents and the decade chairmen, nd your continuing concern for comparing it to the gift records of able to pay tribute to our alumni, who are the center of the Alumni and commitment to the University other small, church -related colleges parents, and friends who volunteer Fund headed by Jesse L. "Sam" of the South. and universities. their time (not to mention their Carroll, C'69. Without their Those of us who seek gifts for As stated by our Vice-Chan- financial support) to help raise dedicated efforts, Sewanee's wanee often recognize that the cellor and President, Robert M. those vital dollars for Sewanee. financial program would not have demands upon our time make us Ayres, Jr.: "Gifts from our alumni, Once again we offerour thanks been such a success. m impersonal and rather parents, and other friends represent to these volunteers. If you count Elsewhere in this issue we have mercenary. It is nice when we can a very special investment in the yourself among them, and I hope published the names of all those take time to reflect upon our task future of higher education and in all of you can, I want to commend persons who have made gifts to

here on the Mountain . For the real Sewanee's spiritual and academic this wonderful mountaintop Sewanee during the past fiscal year. goal before us— actually before all strength. While Sewanee is not University to you so that you can Membership in the Chancellor's of us at Sewanee— is excellence in immune to the economic vagaries confirm the value of your time and Society is reserved for persons who education. Quality is what we are which threaten all colleges and your gift. Sewanee is great for have given $10,000 or more. In striving to attain and maintain, and universities, such support gives us many reasons, but it would not be past years those Chancellor's

1 this we feel especially blessed at special reason to be optimistic as great without this vital financial Society memberships were based on Sewanee. well as thankful." support. unrestricted gifts. In 1980-81 there We hear, see, and feel the This summer, using published There are indeed a number of were twenty-one members. Based University moving around us. The records of institutional develop- things for which we can be deeply on the old criteria, the number of students criss-cross the quadrangle ment, we compared the records of grateful. One of the most signifi- memberships grew to twenty- on their way to classes often in sixty private, church-related cant of these has been the leader- eight. However, beginning with this animated conversations with friends colleges with enrollment levels ship of our Vice-Chancellor and report, the Chancellor's Society or professors. They turn Gailor comparable or even larger than President, Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Mr. also includes persons who have Hall, I've heard it said, into a circus, Sewanee's. Based on that study, Ayres' skill and success in com- made restricted gifts during the as perhaps students have done for Sewanee ranked third in total gifts municating to potential benefactors year. Now the Chancellor's Society decades. On almost any afternoon, to the annual fund. the University's mission and the memberships number forty-three.

I can find students working dili- The gift total includes imperative need for funds to Memberships in all four gift gently over experiments in the J. $2,644,512 in unrestricted funds, support this mission continue to be societies—Century Club, Bishop is approximately percent Albert Woods Laboratories. They which 15 of incalculable value to the ; Quintard Society, Vice-Chancellor's take their places in All Saints' and Trustees' Society, as well as the Chapel more faithfully than Chancellor's Society—rose from perhaps they ever did. They serve 1,545 to 1,726. The total number themselves and this University on of donors for 1981-82 is 4,297. committees, work crews, the Fire The above figures can be Department, and the Emergency interesting; they tell us how well Medical Service with outstanding the University is doing in fund- dedication. raising. But we must remember

I am convinced that there can that their real message is a personal be no greater support of excellence one: Sewanee has a place in many in education than support of people's hearts and lives, and Sewanee. And seeking gifts for and because they care, because you making gifts to the University of care, the name Sewanee will remain the South is as personal a commit- synonymous with excellence in ment as a person can make. education. Our success in development is Consider that we labored not made possible by committed and for ourselves, but for all them that concerned people who recognize seek learning. Ecclesiasticus 33:17 that their gifts affect the everyday life of the faculty and students in a most positive way. I think it is

largely because of this under- , standing, and the belief you have vm.u.w^j/« in Sewanee, that this University set a new record in gifts to the 1982 annual fund. As of the end of the William U. Whipple 1981-82 fiscal year of June 30, the Vice-President for Development University received a record total in : On &Off the Mountain !" The September issue of Good surprisingly in accord about the teles* i and mentioned promi- next year) redressing that lack by Housekeeping magazine colleges they consider best." nently that the telescope was a gift taking undergraduate courses in (southeastern section) includes an The entry about Sewanee states from Mrs. J. L. Harris of New chemistry and biology at Vander- article entitled "The Ten Best "More familiarly known as Sewanee, Orleans, Louisiana, who "has bilt. To my daily amazement, Colleges in the South." Sewanee is this small Episcopal liberal arts shown special interest toward the furthermore, I have found much to one of the ten, and lest you think it college with its graduate school of general welfare of our University." admire and consider invaluable in means that the dormitories and theology is renowned for superior The telescope cost $650, when those disciplines. I would go so far dining hall are among the best academic standards, hand-picked acquired, and the complete instal- as to say that there are "things" to decorated (which likely they are faculty, bright graduates, woodsy lation within a specially con- appreciate in chemistry that are as not), the introduction to the article campus on the Cumberland Plateau, structed dome atop Science Hall marvelous to me as what I held notes that the ranking was done and the Sewanee Review, the oldest (now Carnegie Hall) raised the total most dear in the English and Latin after queries of fifty Southern and probably most famous literary expenditure to approximately $800. literature I studied as an under- women. Also the survey was not quarterly in the United States." graduate. intended as a selection of the best Solar Heat My point is that I hope Dr. colleges for women, but the Another Compliment Keith-Lucas's criticism is taken to colleges women "would pick for Light from the heavens is being har- heart by the faculty and other their own sons and daughters." While accolades are being passed nessed in a slightly more pragmatic powers that be at Sewanee. Like In these times when publica- around, here is a nice comment way this year with the completion other psychology students at tions seem less inclined than before from a letter written recently by of a $20,000 solar water heating Sewanee, I took the rat lab to to rank colleges and universities, J. D. Parker, C'28, to John Craw- system in Benedict Hall, which which Dr. Keith-Lucas refers; but the Good Housekeeping article was ford, C'28: "I think the University houses ninety-five women students. for any liberal arts student, a single both gratifying and something of a of the South helped me more and laboratory course is quite inade- curiosity. influenced my lif^e more than all the quate to produce the "well- In alphabetical order the Good schools combined that I attended. Letters rounded" graduate, whether that Housekeeping top ten include: I loved and respected all it stood graduate chose to work toward a Agnes Scott, Duke, Emory, Mill- for, and its faculty was the best," B.A. or a B.S. degree, and whether saps, Randolph-Macon, Rice, The Incidentally, Mr. Parker attended or not that student chooses to

University of the South, Sweet Sewanee for less than a year. I pursue postgraduate work in any Briar, Tulane and Newcomb, and hope Mr. Parker does riot mind us field. Moreover, if the student Vanderbilt. quoting him this way. We do not must opt for any single basic Note the absence of large state seem to share those kinds of senti- science course, I do not think that universities. The author also ments as much as we should. I read with interest Dr. Timothy course should be psychology. I noticed that and added in her Keith-Lucas's remarks in the last think such students as I was, when comments; "Southern women rely issue of the Sewanee News. In I was at Sewanee, have a misguided strongly on family tradition and Inadequate Research particular, I would like to comment fear of "hard" sciences; and, good reputation in choosing upon what he finds lamentable in unfortunately, especially among An apology is due Theodore the University's curriculum; that is, colleges. . . . Prestige is also im- students of literature, that attitude Bratton Gass, C'82, who was not its apparent deemphasis of the portant. . . . Southe may. be actively reinforced both by mentioned in the previous "On & members of the faculty and, more Off the Mountain" column about When I was a student at importantly, by the curriculum third -generation legacies among the Sewanee, I was what one might itself, which mandates courses in ffi Siwaniv News 1982 graduating seniors. term the hardest of hard core religion and calculus but which Gass is not simply third genera- among students of literature, as I allows- "the" science requirement OCTOBER 1982 tion but, even more impressive, is graduated with a Latin major. to be fulfilled in a manner that is, Vol. 48, No. 3 a fourth-generation graduate. When Originally, I was a psychology at best, perfunctory. the story was being written, using major, but in my junior year I Latham W. Davis, Editor Above all, however, I do hope the 1982 registration lists, Theo- backed out the door of Woods Lab Beeler Brush, C6S, Alumni Editor that this letter is read in the spirit dore did appear because he into the halls Walsh-Ellet, Sara Dudney Ham, SS'51, Assistant not had of where in which I send it. That is, if I were Editor been at Georgia Tech for two years I enjoyed a brief term as an English now a student at Sewanee, most Mai i Mo in a dual-degree program. student. Eventually, however, my likely I would again choose a To put the record straight, pride in, and respect for, literary Classics major, as I retain a deep Advisory Editors: Theodore is the son of Currin scholarship recognizing no Patrick Anderson, C'57 upper reverence for ancient literature, as LedheW. Conger, Jr., C*49 Rather Gass, A'38, C'42: the grand- limits, I aspired still higher and well as for those Classics (and Joseph B. Jr., son of Markley Cumming, C'47 Henry Gass, and the landed in the basement of Guerry, English) professors whom I was Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'56 great-grandson of John Gass, all where Classics professors languished privileged to know as an under- The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 Sewanee graduates. He is also the while beholding coed and canine Dale E. Richardson graduate. I simply regret my own brother of Henry M. Gass III, C'75, legs advancing to their respective experience of feeling, when I who was the first fourth-generation The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is destinations. attended the University, both that published quarterly the University of graduate by from the University. Humor mostly aside, however, I a real gap existed between Woods the South, including the School of did indeed receive an excellent Lab and Walsh-Ellet, and that that Theology and the College of Arts and Telescope liberal arts education at Sewanee. gap traditional Sciences, and is distributed without was and condoned, the other hand, I charge to alumni, parents, and friends On applaud Dr. if only unofficially. My wish is The March, 1982, issue of the University. Second ckiss postage of the Keith-Lucas's mild criticism of the that, for future students, a genuine is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Sewanee News carried a story about liberal arts curriculum as it existed attempt be made to close that gap. Distribution is 24,000. the restoration of the University at Sewanee when I was there, and For this reason, I found Dr. telescope and asked for information as it continues to exist, as I infer Letters to the Editor: Readers are Keith-Lucas's recent remarks timely about the history of the instrument invited to send their comments and from Dr. Keith-Lucas's comments. and laudable. and the benefactor who gave it to criticisms to the Sewanee News, the In my own graduate work in a Robin Chandler Grefe, University of the South, Sewanee. The Sewanee, additional informa- science (psychology) at Peabody C'77 Tennessee 37375. tion was soon forthcoming from College of Vanderbilt University, I Nashville, Tennessee the University's own archivist, Mrs. have felt a real and deplorable lack Change of Address: Please mail the Arnold Mignery. A Sewanee Purple in basics correction along with a current of preparation the of the (continued page 13) Sewanee News mailing label to the story published on December 9, natural sciences. I have, in fact, above address. 1913, described the newly-acquired spent the past year (and will spend News

Haiti, but she had been pursuing Founders' Day, a Fortnight graduate work at Harvard Univer- sity and had advanced to the Ph.D. The University's 125th Anniversary October 8-10. Several special level. Celebration will reach a peak of events are planned that weekend. With some graduate work at activity during a two-week period At the 11 a.m. October 10 Vanderbilt University already in October which has been dubbed service in All Saints' Chapel, the behind him (begun after the Ful- the Founders* Fortnight. new St. Paul Window will be bright application was made), Sewanee is anticipating the dedicated in memory of George R. Knoll will pursue the study of arrival of several distinguished Fairbanks, "Last of the Founders," sedimentary formations in the guests. The principal address at and his family. The window is the great valley formed by the Rhine Founders' Day Convocation on gift of Major Fairbanks's grand- River. The scholarship comes October 11 will be delivered by the daughters, the late Eva Lee Glass from the German Academic Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, C'43, T'45, Appleby of Long Island and Exchange Service, which issues H'62, former University Chancellor Rainsford Fairbanks Dudney of fifty such awards annually in the and presiding bishop of the Episco- Sewanee. United States. pal Church. On October 19, Dr. Joseph D. With him will be his bride, Also on hand will be the Rev. Cushman, professor of history, will Mary L. Queitzsch, C'82. Martin Dr. David Tracy, an eminent deliver an address entitled "The is the son of Professor and Mrs. theologian and professor at "the British Refounders of the Univer- Martin Knoll Arthur J. Knoll of Sewanee. Divinity School of the University sity of the South, 1867-68," at of Chicago, who will present two 8 p.m. in Convocation Hall. lectures during his visit. Dr. Tracy the Rev. Bernard Quinn, Spotlight will be awarded an honorary director of the Glenmary Re- Doctor of Divinity Degree. search Center in Atlanta, will be Richard Mitchell, C'53, author the guest speaker for the William on Fulbright of recent books about language and Porcher DuBose Lectures October Martin A. Knoll, C'82, has received education and editor of the Under- 20-21. one of the highest academic honors ground Grammarian, will be Still another event considered for a college graduate, having been awarded an honorary degree. part of the 125th Anniversary will named recipient of a grant from the The Founders' Day Convoca- be an address on November 4 by Fulbright Scholarship Program. tion will also be the occasion for Dr. Henry Steel Commager, pro- He is studying this current the installation of the Very Rev. fessor of history at Amherst academic year at the University of John E. Booty, the new dean of the College. Professor Commager will Heidelberg, Germany, which is one The Rev. Robert Utlaut School of Theology. speak on "The Development of of the more coveted and competi- The Founders' Fortnight will American Higher Education and tive opportunities for Fulbright actually begin with Homecoming Its Current Crisis." scholars. Knoll, who was Sewanee's Chaplaincy first geology major, will be pursuing graduate work in geology at Addition Heidelberg. Sewanee has traditionally been The new assistant chaplain at the one of the leading universities in University is the Rev. Robert L. the nation in the production of Utlaut, T'77, formerly at St. Fulbright scholars. Graduating as Bede's Episcopal Church in Man- many as five award winners a year, chester, Tennessee. After con- Sewanee had produced forty-five sidering candidates from through- Fulbrights between 1949, when out the country, Chaplain William Porter Williams was accepted at Millsaps chose a man serving a Cambridge, and the beginning of church at Sewanee's doorstep. the 1970s. For more than two Millsaps says Utlaut "has rich gifts decades, the University could boast in pastoral ministry as well as the it was first in the South in the ability to communicate the joy of production of Fulbright scholars. the gospel." The number of such awards to Chaplain Utlaut, a former Sewanee graduates has declined history professor, was deacon and noticeably in recent years, not assistant rector in Oak Ridge and is because the quality of the graduates active in the Cursillo movement. has declined but because of reduc- He was president of the Contact- tions in the Fulbright Program and Lifeline Teleministry group serving because emphasis began to be both Manchester and Sewanee and placed on students working on worked.with numerous other civic advanced research. Most countries and religious groups. will only accept scholars with Ph.D. Prior to attending seminary, the degrees. Even so the University of Rev. Mr. Utlaut was chairman of the South continues to rank high. the department of history and Until the announcement of political science at Tennessee Knoll's scholarship, Sewanee's Wesleyan College. He received his latest Fulbright on the under- A.B. from Central Methodist graduate level came in 1972 when College in Missouri, his AM. from Paul Mattei received an award to Boston University, and his Ph.D. During freshman orientation, Vice-Chancellor Robert study in France. More recently from the University of Minnesota. M. Ayres, Jr., talks with entering freshman Mariacial Marian McClure, C'76, received a He has taught in Minnesota, Gentry, left, and his younger brother, both of Lewis- Fulbright scholarship to study in Wisconsin, and Texas. burg, Tennessee. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) '

College

Faculty Appointments

Richard D. Anderson, president of and teaching at Ohio University. the Mathematics Association of In a special exchange agreement, American, will be the Brown James Davidheiser, associate profes- has been replaced Foundation Fellow and visiting sor of German, professor of mathematics this year for the year by Karl W. Dietz, whose place Davidheiser has taken in the College of Arts and Sciences. at the University of Mainz in He is one of twelve new faculty Professor Dietz has members this semester, most of Germany. College whom are replacing regular faculty taught briefly at Bowdoin members who are on leave. in Maine where he was a Fulbright in 1968-69. holds Professor Anderson is the Boyd scholar He a Professor Emeritus at Louisiana Ph.D. from the University of Mainz, State University where he has Suzi Gablik, a studio artist and taught mathematics since 1956. author, will be a visiting professor in fine arts the first semester. Typology is his major field of A she has interest. graduate of Hunter College, He studied at the University of been London correspondent for Minnesota and the University of Art in America. She has published Texas and taught at Texas and the several books on contemporary art During fall semester orientation, freshmen students get acquainted University of Pennsylvania before and has lectured in England, with a Sewanee classroom and a few rules. Professor James N. Lowe moving to LSU. Professor Ander- Scandinavia, and the Far East, as is the guide. son has been a visiting professor at well as in the United States. other universities and has held Cheryl Ann Spector, until several positions of note with insti- recently a teaching assistant at tutions and associations in the Cornell University, has joined the fields of mathematics and science. English department. She holds He was recently given a gold medal bachelor's and master's degrees by the president of the Czecho- from Rice University and Cornell slovak Academy of Sciences for his respectively. contributions to mathematics. Frank Barnet, who has been The University has a new chair- leaching this past year at Notre man of the department of speech Dame University, will join the and theatre. Peter T. Smith, faculty as assistant professor of director of the highly acclaimed mathematics. He received his B.A. Warehouse Theatre in Greenville, from Canisius College and his Ph.D. South Carolina, has joined the from Notre Dame. faculty as an assistant professor. During the first semester, Don He has had experience in Keck Du Pree, C'73, who has been teaching at Greenville Technical on the staff of the development College and at Furman University. office at Sewanee since 1979, will He has also been the film critic for teach part-time in the English de- the Greenville News and the Scenic partment. A founding editor of Magazine in Cleveland, Ohio, and Mountain Summer, a magazine of until recently was the theater verse published at Sewanee, he has consultant for the South Carolina had poems of his own in a half- Governor's School for the Arts. He dozen periodicals. In addition to holds degrees from the College of his bachelor's degree from Sewanee, the Holy Cross (A.B.) and Case he has master's degrees from Western Reserve (M.A., M.F.A., and Vanderbilt and the Bread Loaf Class registration is not one of the more pleasant chores at Sewanee, Ph.D.). School of English in Vermont. but it has a way of bringing people together. The Rev. Larry E. Carden, an Daniel D. Himarios, a native of assistant professor at Vanderbilt Greece, will be an instructor in

Divinity School this past year, is an economics. His bachelor's degree Universidad Rafael Landivar in assistant professor of religion re- is from the University of Athens Endowed Chair Guatemala City and taught earlier placing David Klemm, who has left and his master's degree from at St. John's University in College- Sewanee to take a teaching position Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Robert R. Gottfried, who has ville, Minnesota. He has published at the University of Iowa. State University, where he has been taught recently at the University of articles on economics in three An ordained Episcopal priest teaching this past year. North Carolina at Chapel Hill and periodicals and has a strong interest since 1978, Carden served as an A graduate of the University in the University of North Carolina at in Latin America. associate rector of Christ Church in May, Lisa Williams Keith-Lucas will Greensboro, has been named the The MacArthur Assistant Pro- Nashville in 1980-81. He received be a lecturer in chemistry during first John D. MacArthur Assistant fessorship has been established with a bachelor's degree from DePauw the 1982-83 academic year. Professor, and will teach in the a $300,000 grant from the John D. in 1967. He holds a B.D. from Yale department of economics. and Catherine T. MacArthur and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. A native of Mexico City, Foundation, which made grants last John D. Agricola, C'72, has Gottfried studied at Davidson year to sixteen of the nation's most returned to Sewanee to become an College and received a Ph.D. in distinguished liberal arts colleges. instructor in fine arts this semester. 1981 from the University of North The University will use the endow- Since receiving his master's degree JWKL Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a ment to attract young college from the University of Alabama in Fulbright lecturer in 1979 at faculty with unusual ability and 1977, Agricola has been studying MIHDPOWER promise. Theology Small Parish, DuBose Theme Installation

Bigger is not necessarily better, and University in Rome and is the the quality of religious life does not author of several monographs on Set for Dean depend on the size of the congrega- the rural church. The Very Rev. John E. Booty, tion. "The Small Rural Parish" is "The Changing Context of dean of the School of Theology, the topic chosen by the Rev. Town and Country Ministry" is the will be installed during Founders' Bernard Quinn of the Glenmary title of the first lecture at 8:15 Day Convocation at noon on Research Center, now in Atlanta, p.m., Wednesday, October 20. The Monday, October 11, in All Saints' for Sewanee's DuBose Lectures on second session, entitled "The Small Chapel. October 20 and 21. Rural Parish and Its Stages of The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, Because there are so many Development" is at 9 a.m. Thurs- former University Chancellor and small rural churches in the states day. "Parish Outreach, with presiding bishop, will deliver the surrounding Sewanee, School of Emphasis on Evangelization" installation address. A special Theology Dean John Booty is begins at 11 a.m. A panel discus- luncheon on the Quadrangle will inviting ministers, lay leaders, and sion at 2 p.m. will conclude the follow the service. interested people of other denomi- lectures. All sessions will be held Dean Booty will be honored nations as well as seminary alumni in Grosvenor Lounge at the School The Rev. Bernard that evening with a reception at to the lectures. of Theology. Qu Fulford Hall, the home of the Bernard Quinn was born in The special Eucharist to cele- know you're coming until the last Vice-Chancellor. An installation Kansas City, Missouri, and was a brate St. Luke's Day will be at 4:30 minute, come ahead. Everyone is banquet will follow at Cravens Hall. member of the Glenmary Home p.m. Wednesday in St. Luke's welcome. We'll move to Convoca- The banquet will also be the annual Missioners. He was a rural pastor in Chapel. tion Hall if our numbers outgrow alumni dinner. Seminary alumni West Virginia and Georgia and has To make sure there is enough Grosvenor Lounge." are invited to attend the installation been director of the Glenmary seating, those who know in advance Participants should make their and the special lectures of the Rev. Research Center, formerly in that they are coming should call or own travel, lodging, and meal David Tracy. The Alumni Council Washington, D.C., since 1966. He write the School of Theology. But arrangements. Registration will be will also be in session. holds a doctorate in mission Pat Smith, administrative assistant from 3-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, theology from the Gregorian to the dean, says, "If you don't October 20, in Grosvenor Lounge.

Ed de Bary EFM Manager This summer Edward O. de Bary, Belgium, he returned there in C'61, T'68, became the manager of 1976 to earn an S.T.L. at the the School of Theology's extension University of Louvain. His doctoral program, Education for Ministry work is slated for completion in (EFM). He has been associated 1983. with the program almost since its De Bary worked on numerous inception. First, he was a mentor, diocesan committees and was a small-group leader. He then active in community arts and civic became a trainer of mentors and organizations. This past summer he then the EFM coordinator for the acted in a West Point production. Diocese of Mississippi. He is an avid cave explorer, hiker, In the coming months, de mountain climber, and stamp Bary plans to make contact with collector. as many EFM coordinators, Some alumni will know his trainers, and mentors as possible. parents, Edmund and Anne Marie He will make personal visits to de Bary, who live on the mountain many of the thirty-eight sponsoring and offer students hospitality and dioceses in addition to contacts by the opportunity to practice phone, letters, and the quarterly speaking French and German. Edward Camp, left, associate University librarian, accepts a book for EFM newsletter. He hopes to St. Luke's Library from Rabbi Randall Falk, a leader of the Jewish convey the strength and knowledge Chautauqua Society. The Society recently voted to fund an accredited of the seminary and the University course in Judaica at the School of Theology. so that the personal experience of participating in EFM can be en- riched by the Bible and the faith of our fathers. New Face at St. Luke's "The EFM program," he says, The Rev. Joseph E. Monti, a senior degrees in 1969 from the School "is a preparation for the ministry teaching fellow at Vanderbilt of Theology at the University of we all assume at baptism. It's a University until recently, has Notre Dame. Earlier he received a spiritual journey. It is a journey joined the faculty this year as a B.A. degree frf -n St. Mary's in faith." visiting assistant professor of College. He comes to the University church in society. He is replacing His positions have included from the Church of the Incarnation Patricia Killen, who is completing teaching moral theology at Xavier in West Point, Mississippi. He has her Ph.D. University in New Orleans and also served in both parish and Professor Monti holds a master's ethics at Quincy College, Quincy, university ministry in Starkville, degree and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt Illinois. An article by Professor Mississippi, and worked with the University where his major was Monti was published in the St. Episcopal Radio and Television ethics in the department of religion. Luke's Journal of Theology in Foundation in Atlanta. Bom in The Rev. Edward de Bary He received M.A. and M.Div. 1976. Small Teams, Great Hopes players. We have been by Marian England, C'74 these varsity playing indoor hockey since last

December, so I think you can While the fall season naturally understand the determination with of brings to mind the anticipation which these girls are going after football games, Sewanee's Depart- that goal." ment of Athletics has five other fall The Tiger volleyball team hopes sports that are anything but minor to surpass last season's record of in in their appeal to sports fans and 15-17. The team is in a good the level of excellence displayed by position having lost no starters to our teams. Soccer, field hockey, graduation. Dot Defore, Suzi volleyball, and the cross country Friend, Susan Sowell, and Sherida teams (men and women) are serious Woodall will provide the leadership contenders for Division III honors and talent to push for an out- this year. standing season. Coach Bowman's Despite the loss of a few key recruiting efforts have netted people from last year, the 1982 promising newcomers who are soccer team is forging ahead with expected to strengthen the squad. enthusiasm. The somewhat Ten tri-matches and three disappointing 1981 season record tournaments against Division III of 6-6-3 was marked by injuries schools have been scheduled to However, and inconsistent play. test the mettle of the volleyball Members of the Sewanee cross country team begin a day of workouts. even with the up-and-down play team. Two new competitors on the team experienced, four losses the schedule are Kentucky were by a one-goal margin—with Wesleyan and Covenant College. two of these coming late in the graduation of three of the The 25, at Principia; October 2, Centre; game. "Young and inexperienced" cross country team's women's October 9, Southwestern; October are Coach Peter Haley's adjectives leading runners has placed a heavy Grid Squad 16, at Baptist University; October to describe this year's team. The of achievement on the burden 23, at Washington & Lee; October only seniors are the two co-captains, remaining lettermen. The 1981 May Click 30, Rose-Hulman, and November Sam Dumas and Richard Garbee. team placed second in the NCAA 6, Illinois College. with that of Their talent combined Division II Regionals and was Coach Horace Moore and his staff Eddie McKeithen and Will Reid edged out of a place at Nationals welcorried to preseason drills this role. The should play a significant by Emory University. Coach year fifty -eight players (twenty- Tournament, with success of the soccer team lies Afton predicts that the steady eight freshmen), the largest squad a network of promising sophomores improvement of the varsity women Sewanee has had in many years, Dan Gould, Mark Bacte, Dan combined with the boost of seven and the numbers and the quality Cage Opener Brown, Mac McNease, and Mark newcomers will give the team the are expected to be an important The Tiger cagers will open the Waller. depth to challenge the competition factor in improving on last season's 1982-83 season in the College of The 1982 field hockey team this year. 5-4 mark. Charleston Invitational Tournament challenge the successful returns to The Sewanee Invitational on Coach Moore does not antici- November 19-20. 1981 season of 13-3-1. Twelve September 11 has traditionally pate a record-breaking year to com- Other participants will be lettermen return to form the been an excellent barometer to pare with last season's, when Belmont College and Central nucleus of the squad. Recruiting preview the season. Coach Afton twenty-nine individual and team Wesleyan. has proved fruitful this year, thus looks for a super effort for the records fell, but he bristles with Optimistic about improving on new talent should fill the void of set longtime rivals team to back enthusiasm over some of his 1982 its 15-9 record of last season, Coach senior losses to graduation. Vanderbilt, such as Southwestern, players. One of the best is quarter- Rick Jones's squad will have six The team will enjoy a seventeen and Emory. back Tim Tenhet, who has lettermen, including three starters, game schedule, competing against "The men's cross country team developed into an outstanding returning. Division I, II, and III NCAA position to is in an excellent passer. Another is All-Conference Other key games in December teams schools, as well as some club recapture the title of NCAA performer, Mark Larson, a 6-3, will be a December 11 date in from the Deep South region. Division III Regional Champion," 225-pound senior who has been Sewanee with defending conference Sewanee will host a tournament on according to Coach John switched from the offensive line to champion Rose-Hulman Institute, Parents' Weekend, October 2. "However, the team's McPherson. middle linebacker. The linebacking and then a December 13 visit to According to Coach Jill Thomas, ambition is not only to secure a corps may be the best in a while, Georgia Tech. "The goal this year will be to im- trip to the Nationals in Syracuse, and that is a big compliment. prove upon a ninth place ranking New York, but also to break into Jon York leads a mixture of in the NCAA Division III poll. I the top fifteen schools in Division veterans and newcomers in the expect a tremendous amount of Women Cagers III in the nation." offensive line, while the defensive hard work and dedication from Having lost only one runner to line is anchored by 6-6, 230-pound The varsity women's basketball graduation, the team is strong and Perry Dickerson. Jeff Morris is team will open its season against has the mental edge that only back at fullback, but the task of Millsaps November 20 in Sewanee plenty of race experience can give. replacing D. J. Reina at running- and then will host Southeastern Coach McPherson would like to back rests mainly with Bob Bible College November 22.

have the team be thirty seconds Roddenberry , a junior who made The team will then face four apart in the one to five positions— some impressive moves last year. consecutive opponents on the that would be hard for another Note that key conference games road— Maryville College, December team to beat. He plans for the are being played this year in 1; Emory and Henry, December 3; training efforts to build toward a Sewanee: September 11, at Fisk; Roanoke College, December 4, and peak at the Conference race. September 18, Millsaps; September Covenant College, December 7. Alumni Affairs Change A Constitutional Homecoming by Jack Stephenson, C'49 President, Associated Alumni Friday, October 8 10:00 6:30 Registration/Ticket Sales - EQB Club As President of the Associated Alumni, I feel compelled to speak 4:00 5:00 Associated Alumni Officers' Meeting - will voting briefly about the constitutional amendment on which we be Rebel's Rest of the definition at our annual meeting on October 9, i.e., the changing 6:00 7:00 Social Hour - Cravens Hall (lower floor) of an alumnus/a. 7:00 8:00 Alumni Dinner - Upper Cravens Hall was For years now, Sewanee has held that anyone who matriculated 8:10 A Short Address body. This meant that to be considered a member of the alumni 9:00 12:00 Dance - Cravens Hall numerous people enrolled in various summer programs (summer school, 9:00 Tunes from the Big Band Era definition alumni of the National Science Foundation, etc.) were by 10:00 A little Big Band, a little Rock 'n Roll those indi- University of the South. Along with these people were 11:00 50s & 60s Rock 'n Roll. Loud music those viduals who entered the Navy program in World War II as weU as for those who want to boogie! who were here for less than a year and some who were here for less well over 2,000 than a week. (The groups mentioned above constitute Saturday, October 9 people.) Fun Run (2.2 or 4.6 miles led by Sewanee s Because of this definition, these people have been on Laurence Alvarez, C'59) - Thompson Union has been riven the task mailing lists for years. And for years, someone 8:00- 1:30 Registration - EQB Club been minimal: of soliciting their support, the majority of which has 9:30 Coffee and doughnuts - Convocation Hall deal of time thus, over the years, the University has expended a good 10:00- 11:00 Annual Alumni Meeting - Convocation Hall and money for naught. 11:30 Dedication of the Indoor Pool' to Jim dollar campaign, a Now Sewanee is embarking on a fifty million Thames, C'65 - Juhan Gymnasium support of alumni campaign which if it is to succeed will need the full 11:45 Coach White Dedication - lobby of Juhan corpora- and friends as well as the support of many foundations and Gymnasium forth- tions. This corporate and foundational support may not be 11:15- 1:15 Alumni Soccer Game coming unless the percentage of alumni support increases dramatically. 11:00- 12:30 Alumni Luncheon best to make sure this It is up to each and every one of us to do our 11:00- 1:00 Fraternity Functions for Alumni is to increase occurs. One of the things we can do to help matters along 1:00- 1:30 Formation of Alumni Parade - duPont Library remove those individuals from the alumni rolls who really are not 1:30 Alumni Parade for the sake of it. - vs. Southwestern alumni. I am not proposing we cull out people 2:00 Football Game Sewanee define those individuals who What I am suggesting is that we clearly 4:30 Class Reunion Parties category. - belong with the alumni body and put the rest in the "friends" 5:30 1932 - 50th Anniversary Holiday Inn The constitutional amendment will do just that. 6:00 Alumni Exomati hardships we It is time for us to regroup and to eliminate whatever our can for our class agents. And it is time we put the efforts of Sunday, October 10 Development Office to better use and eliminate needless expenditures 10:30 Memorial Service - St. Augustine's Stone Eucharist - All Saints' Chapel of time and money. 11 : 00 Holy be counted. In short, it is time for all of us to stand up and A portion of the Associated Alumni Constitution is published "This is a great opportunity for proposed amendment would change Section I, number 2, below. The back and least two former players to come of Article III to read: "All persons who have completed at Distinguished friendships and make year in one of renew old full semesters (one full year) during the regular school would new ones at the same time," said the branches of the University of the South." The amendment Award Jones. read: "All Alumnus Coach also add a provision (Section I, Number 6), which would presentation of the first annual matriculants of the University prior to August 24, 1982, not listed The desire to remain Distinguished Alumnus/a Award above, who shall indicate prior to June 30, 1983, their will be made during homecoming at members of the Association, without the necessity of a vote as the Alumni Banquet October 8 in described in Number 5." Cravens Hall. The proposal has been approved by a special committee appointed Alumni The selection committee has by the Alumni CouncU at their May meeting and by the entire been considering candidates whose Council. names were submitted following ARTICLE III the call for nominations in the March issue of the Sewanee News. Details about the honoree will Association shall be: be given at the banquet and in the Section 1 . Members of the News. 1. All graduates of the University. December issue of the 2. All matriculants of the University. University. 3. All recipients of honorary degrees from the (formerly the Sewanee 4. All alumni of the Sewanee Academy Alumni Game Grammar School and Sewanee Military Academy). alumna by the The third annual alumni-varsity 5. Every person elected an honorary alumnus or of the game will be played at votes of three-fourths of those attending a meeting basketball November 13 in Juhan Alumni Council. 2:30 p.m. provisions Gymnasium, and Coach Rick Jones Section 2. Every member of the Association, under the Association if he said he is hoping for a record of this article, shall have a vote in the affairs of the the calendar year m number of alumni participants. shall have made a gift to the University either in immediately preceedmg The alumni team will be which he casts his vote or in the calendar year seat and a coached by former Coach Lon such year. All other members shall have the right to a Vamell. voice only. (seventy were at the dinner) of the (Lytle) Liggett, A'62, and husband, Sewanee Club of Nashville August Bryant; Andy Bayes, C'56, and Sewanee Club Summer News 14. The sparkling event was held Mation; Morey Hart, C34, and at the Hillwood Country Club. wife, Andre; Catherine Lawrence, Debbie Guthrie, C'77, club C'82; Anne (Trice) Brewer, C'79, president, and Fred McLaughlin, and husband, John; Capt. A. N. Charlotte Columbia C'80, organized the party with the Perkins, C'23, and wife, Mae; Henry Columbia The Sewanee Club of Charlotte The Sewanee Club of aid of several other club members, Langhorne, C'53, and wife, Patsy; held an informal barbecue June 24 held a backyard barbecue May 15 including Greg Lane, C'78; Jad J. Dexter Russ, C'74, and wife, the Woodhills Club. The party at the home of Dr. James Brittain, at Davis, C'77; Clark Spoden, C'77; Jeanne; Michael DeMarko, C'60; characterized by good fellow- C*67, and his wife, Jan. was Allen Wallace, C'64, and Ann Mike Freeman, C'58, and wife, ship and renewal of acquaintances. Bailey, C'77. Carleen, and, of course, John and Beeler Brush was the guest. Among the out-of-town guests Nancy Hodgkins. Coastal Carolina The open gathering, attended were Tim Toler, C'71, of Atlanta; (Charleston) by more than twenty alumni and Henry Lodge, C'72, and Joe Barker, Piedmont friends, was preceded by an officers' C'69, of South Pittsburg, and isful organizational meeting meeting attended by luncheon and Robert Cherry, C*44, of Franklin. Formed to serve the North Carolina last April was the catapult for Jim Powell, Oliver Crawford, C'73; Some extra guests arrived having area around Winston-Salem, Greens- renewed activity for the Coastal and C'72; "Rocky" Menge, C'76, come from the wedding reception boro, and High Point, the Piedmont Carolina Sewanee Club. Edward Bobby Clarke, C'71. Plans for a for Jim Adrian, C'76. Area Club is showing grand new "Bru " Izard, C'73, past president of statewide gathering and other fall The club was also planning to signs of life. Plans include having the club, reported that a later and winter social events were hold an alumni gathering on meetings and social gatherings in all meeting of the officers and board discussed. September 11, when the football three cities on a rotating basis. members indicates that committees summer's activities in This team was playing Fisk University The acting officers include Dr. are functioning under their various included a baseball Columbia in Nashville. Wilson Russell, C'70, president; Ed chairmen. Leize Glover, C'79, the July 10 with tournament on Colhoun, C'78, vice-president, and new club president, seems to have Washington and Lee, Virginia, and "Pete" Peters, C'73, secretary- everyone behind the renewal effort. Davidson which was followed by New York treasurer. Tom Goodrum, A'56, Beeler Brush, director of alumni a cookout. New officers will be The John Hamilton Potter Hodgson C'60, is heading a board that also affairs, was back in Charleston June the Christmas party. elected at consists of the Rev, Dudley 25 and 26 to lend support and Chapter (New York Sewanee Club) Colhoun, C'50, and Jim Watt, A'54. answer questions. had its first meeting of new board Greenville A business meeting was held The other officers include Sam members on May 20 at the Univer- June 3 in Greensboro at which Howell IV, C'77, vice-president; sity Club. President Steve A business meeting and social hour tentative plans were made for the Dick Mappus, C'77, treasurer, and Wilkerson, C'65, presided over the for the Greenville Sewanee Club fall and winter. Beeler Brush, Jim Hagood, C'78, secretary. discussions of how the club could were held June 21 at the home of alumni director, assisted in the Berkeley Grimball, C'49, chairman best serve the University. Among George "Pat" Apperson, Jr., A'47, specific issues planning. In addition to the of the Board of Directors, is joined examined C'51, and his wife, Frances. About officers, those attending included on the board by Henry C. Robert- were ways to improve the job a dozen alumni were on hand to Jimmy Williams, C'77, and Scott son, C'31; Tom Tisdale, C'61, and placement program, how to raise discuss plans with Beeler Brush, Elledge, C'81. two past presidents, Izard and more money for the College in the alumni director. Henry Grimball, C'70, as well as New York area, and ways to New officers elected at that the current president. The board's strengthen student recruitment in Southeast Florida meeting were Chip Hunt, C'77, main responsibility will be to give the northeast. president; Bob Coleman, C'75, guidance to and set policy for the A cocktail party was also A wine and cheese party brought vice-president, and Gil Dent, club. planned for the evening of alumni, students, and prospective David Gray, moves C'54. C'74, September 21 at the New York students together July 17 in Miami. from president to the club's Board Yacht Club. The Sewanee Club of Southeast of Directors. Other board members Florida sponsored the party, which include Charlie Thomas, C'27, and —Gari Sellers, C'81 was held at the home of Dr. Pat Apperson. Secretary-Treasurer William M. Goodwin III, C'71, the of the business By end and his wife, Ann. meeting, other members and guests had swelled the party to almost Pensacola thirty. Some of the alumni Spartanburg Not even Thor, that ancient bearer attending were Lewis Burweil, of thunderbolts, could deter the In a stage of revitalization, the C'28; the Rev. Emmett Lucas, Jr., Sewanee Club of Pensacola from Sewanee Club of Spartanburg held C'55, T'62; John E. "Jack" Jones, enjoyment of its summer party a business meeting and party June . A'49; Alex McPherson, C'55; Dr. June 29. John Hodgkins, C'54, 22 at the home of H. Lindsay Little, Harold Jackson, C'38; Glenn wrote that lightning struck the air C'65, and his wife, Frances. The Goodwin, C'81; William T. Clarke, conditioner at the Pensacola guest from the Mountain was C'69; the Rev. William L. Hicks, Country Club forcing the Sewanee Beeler Brush, the University's C'49, and Trip Halbrat, C'80. partiers to the not-so-unpleasant alumni director. pool side overlooking Pensacola At the meeting members of the Mobile Bay (still a bit warm). Food was board were selected — Norwood spread, and Professor Willie Cocke Harrison, C'38; Dr. Lucien Brails- Professor Willie Cocke also enter- (accompanied by his wife, Loulie) ford, C'55; Lindsay Little, C'65; tained members and guests of the began to talk to the gathering about Roger Way, C'65; Clarke Blackman, Sewanee Club of Mobile with an current events on the Mountain, C'70; John Burchfield, C'81, and informal address at the club's when another thunderstorm bore Susan Towson, C'75. Founders' Day Banquet June 26 down on the club. "We had to flee Among those at the meeting at eh Mobile Country Club. Joel inside the hot and muggy club, still were James Burchfield, C'78; Daves IV, C'73, was a principal sans airconditioning," said Weldon Twitty, C'29; Charles Andy Bayes, C'56, and John organizer of the event. Hodgkins, who recalls a good time Minch, C'64; Dr. Ravenel Smith, Hodgkins, C*54, at Pensacola despite the weather. C'70, and the Rev. David A. Fort, summer party Nashville Those attending included Tomy C'50,T'61. and Pat Born and their son, John, Plans were made for a fall social At least 150 people attended the C83; Lisa Rentz, C'84; Jim Moody, gathering, an informal cookout annual statewide dinner and dance C'42, and wife, Elizabeth; Kate October 14. Major Bequest from Littles

who devoted her life to the time she married, another her family and a man who epito- brother, Stanley, had graduated mized the rags to riches story have from the University. These two left $1.15 million to the University brothers and another, Roy, are of the South. Edward H. Little and memorialized by three stained his wife, Suzanne Trezevant Little, glass windows in All Saints' Chapel, of Memphis, Tennessee, supported a gift from Mrs. Little in the 1960s. Sewanee during their lifetimes and Mrs. Little died in 1964, and

left bequests to continue that Sewanee 's Trezevant Hall dorm- support. itory was named for her in 1972. Little, who died in 1981, was a Although the Littles had no former president of Colgate- children, Mrs. Little was devoted to Palmolive Company. He grew up all of her family and remembered on a cotton plantation in North them through gifts to Sewanee, Carolina. But, for the man who the Episcopal Church, and other rose from soap salesman in 1906 to organizations. Her niece, Marye president of the company in 1938, Trezevant, points out her the success was attributed to his generosity extended even to the wife. "Without her I wouldn't have children of her nieces and nephews, lived and wouldn't have achieved in whose names gifts were given. Professor Stephen E. Puckette working with figun whatever success has come to me," Arthur M. Schaefer, University

he said in a 1968 article in the provost, said : "The generosity of Davidson College Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Little will contribute Gifts Given Zip Mrs. Little, descended from one significantly toward enabling the Class of Memphis's most distinguished University to meet its educational families, had an almost lifetime goals." Throughout the years Sewanee has Time passed, and Dean connection with Sewanee. She was A portion of the bequest has created such strong loyalties among Puckette did not notice much a child when her brother, Marye been set aside as the Edward H. its alumni that lukewarm financial change in the figures for the class Beattie, came to Sewanee, and, by Little Fund for student financial support from almost all classes has of 1950. Then as his own retire- remained a perplexing phenomenon. ment from the dean's office to Then a few years ago, Stephen E. full-time teaching neared, Puckette Puckette, C'49, then dean of the became more anxious to put his College of Arts and Sciences, began plan into effect. "I was mad Gonzalez Fund Begun to fit a few pieces of the puzzle enough about our puny alumni A former bishop of Cuba, the late master's, and doctoral degrees. He together. What Puckette began to giving to want to do something," Rt. Rev. Romualdo Gonzalez, is also studied at the Theological realize was that the lack of alumni he said. After some queries of the being commemorated with a special Seminary in Virginia. financial support (20 to 25 percent development and alumni offices scholarship fund established at Bishop Jones, former Chan- giving, versus 63 percent for Dart- and explanations to John Guerry, Sewanee by his fellow bishops, cellor and recently acting dean of mouth, 37 percent for Davidson the 1949 class agent, Puckette clergy, family, and friends. the School of Theology, recalls and Washington & Lee, and even began to launch his attack. A native of Spain, Bishop that Bishop Gonzalez spoke fondly 32 percent for the large state By the end of the 1980-81 Gonzalez went to Cuba at the age of Sewanee, which reminded him University of Michigan) did not fiscal year, the percentage of of fifteen. As rector, canon, arch- of his native Santander region in signal an absence of loyalty but alumni giving in the class of 1949 deacon, dean, and bishop, he served northern Spain. His son, Romualdo, rather the right approach for had leapt from 26 percent to 55 the Church in Cuba until forced to graduated from the College of Arts getting those gifts. percent, and this past year, it leave by the Castro regime, and he and Sciences. His daughter, Ruth One thing seemed clear; too surged to 64 percent. continued to win the devotion of Gonzalez Mullen, has been instru- much reliance was put upon letter Puckette has kept the elements his clergy and communicants while mental in helping to establish the writing and blanket appeals. But of his plan simple, but he says that in exile. He died in New Orleans in scholarship fund. the exact solution did not the most important first step is for 1966. The fund has grown to more materialize in Steve Puckette's the class agent to seek help from his He pursued most of his theolog- than $2,000. The aim is to make mind until a series of events made classmates. ical education in the United States. the fund a permanently named him resolve to change the per- First, he advised, select people He attended the DuBose Memorial endowment of more than $5,000. centage in his own class. who already give to the University Training School. He also attended The proceeds will be used to award Professor Puckette recalls on a regular basis. Each worker is the Philadelphia Divinity School, an annual scholarship to a student talking with a fellow alumnus one asked to call only four classmates. where he obtained bachelor's, of Hispanic descent. Commencement weekend, a fellow He said it is important not to give who had graduated from the Uni- them too many people to call, and a chance to select versity of Miami Medical School. it is important to allow them to call gifts and assistance, none of the giving solicitors people to call. They seem The alumnus said that rather than whomever they wish. Therefore, an ten people Steve asked to make different talking with classmates mailed pieces, he received a tele- exchange of a couple of phone calls calls hesitated to say yes. People to enjoy have not seen in twenty-five phone call every year from a and two or three notes with each will work if you give them a they years, said, and in that respect Miami classmate seeking a gift person is necessary. reasonable job to do, he said. he is considered calling for a gift is not much work for the university. A plan began to To reach his goal of 50 percent Finally, followup materialize in Puckette's mind, a the first year, Puckette calculated, very important. As soon as a gift at all. Whipple, vice- plan to ask a few of the more that he would need ten classmates came in (and here more assistance William U. office was president for development, and his active alumni to call their old to make calls. Incidentally, he said from the development Puckette would send a staff have been all smiles over the friends for Sewanee. Still, a further the goal is also an important factor. needed) While commending impetus was needed. To attempt to increase class giving card to the person who did the Puckette plan. leaders, Mr. At the twenty-fifth reunion of only five percent in a year was not soliciting. The development office it to other class Whipple added: "The plan has the class of 1950, Puckette heard enough to get excited about. Set will not only provide names and been an overwhelming success not Dick Doss, the class agent, a high goal, said Puckette, and some giving information but will or gift just because of the magic in a plan announce that the class of 1950 work hard. arrange for reimbursement in making but because of the personal would be the first post World War Informed already through a receipts for expenses letters. enthusiasm and initiative of a class II class to reach 50 percent in class-wide letter that someone calls or sending agent." giving. might be calling them for their This year Professor Puckette is 10 Class Notes

Reunion Chairman George G. Clarke '32 '/I Q 81 Julius French TtO 1893 Herbert Avenue 4435 Sarong Street Memphis, TN 38104 Academy Houston. TX 77096 BRANNON HUDDLESTON, retired in 1978 from First Amei '30 National Bank where he had worked for R. Morey Hart thirty years. After leaving his '34 P. O. Box 12711 presidency at the bank, he became founder EVERETT TUCKER, JR., A, Pensacola. FL 32575 president of Nashville Plywood Co., Inc. nntl prenidenl of the Industrial Develop- ment Company of Litlle Rock, Arkansas, WALTER HARDING "HARDY" received an honorary Doctor of Laws '20 DRANE, C, wrote A. B. Chitty in July from Washington and Lee University telling him that the previous 15 months during commencement exercises June 3. First Federal Savings & Loan Pickwick had been "particularly pleasant and full Mr. Tucker has spent thirty years J. E. DEUPREE, C, went to Association of interest." He went on to say that he the prosperity of the Greater Lake for a family reunion. Exactly how Chattanooga, TN 37402 developing had retired as head of Banks Baldwin four children, thirteen grand- Utile Kock area. many of his Law Publishing Co. although he is still children and ten great-grandchildren were JOHN F. BLANKENSHIP, C, is in his Chairman of the Board. He combines in attendance is not known! twenty-ninth year of medical practice. a "smattering" of consulting with long He and his wife, Mary, have three trips with wife Maudie to visit children '56 children and three grandchildren. John and grandchildren. hopes to make his 35th reunion in 'SA AARON THOMAS (TOM) WALKER. LEWIS J. HOLLOWAY, JR., C, U JR., A, is an account executive with author of a new book. Medium Dark, the Bache, Hnlsey, Stuart, and Shields, Inc. Rochester, NY 14604 story of his life as a P.O.W. during World live Nash- He and his wife. Elizabeth, in Warll. ville, Tennessee. J.C, BROWN BURCH, C, lives it Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Memphis, Tennessee and writes that he ii "retired, retiring, tired." WILLIAM M. DANIEL, C, retired in '69 Richard B. Doss 1981 after 43 years of practicing law. He '50 5723 Indian Circle is enjoying spending his time golfing, HUGH E. GARDEN1ER III, Houston, TX 77057 '23 gardening, and doing his woodwork. He and his wife, Margaret, have three MICHAEL V. McGEE, C, recently r JOHN B. MATTHEWS, C, T'25, is daughters. ceived his M.F.A. in creative writing at almost recovered from his illness. He is the University of Alaska. He and his 87 years old. He is presently trying to get wife, Lynn, live in Fairbanks. his youngest granddaughter interested in 73 Reunion Chairmen '37 Bert Dedman WILLIAM J. COCKETT, A, now lives 200 Winding Way in Mountain City, Tennessee, where he Columbia, TN 38401 and his wife, Sharon Stafford, are both in business. William is a partner in the law '26 Harold Eustis firm of Smith and Cockett and Sharon P. O. Box 460 has a medical practice specializing in ARTHUR N. BERRY, C, and his wife Greenville. MS 38701 JAMES C. HELTON, C, is working family practice. celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary hard in Nashville, Tennessee. He already in June. They have nine grandchildren! Class Agent has one daughter in Boston University COLEMAN A. HARWELL, C, and his Augustus T. Graydon and a son who will enter college next wife, Ann, took a pleasant tour of 923 Calhoun Street year. He'd better work hard! 75 Portugal and Spain and then cruised the Columbia.SC 29201 Greek Islands this past spring. Coleman JOHN THOMAS LEONARD HITT, A is still active in Nashville community C'79, has been accepted at ColumbU service work and does some writing on University for a master's degree ir R. Park H. Owen Andrew Duncan historical topics. '52 '42 Dobson & Johnson 100 Madison Street Building Suite 1800 Suite 203 One Commerce Plaza Tampa, FL 33602 Nashville, TN 37239 78 Charles E. Thomas '27 214 McDaniel Green EBAN S. GOODSTEIN, A. graduated Greenville. SC 29601 magna cum laude from Williams College in Williamslon, Massachusetts, with a B.A. in geology. He was also the winner of the Thomas J. Watson Fellowship for John R. Crawford 1982-83. DONALD D. ARTHUR, C, and his '28 33 Bay View Drive wife, Barbara, live in Chattanooga, Portland, ME 04103 HARRY CATO CAGE, C, has taken Tennessee, where Donald is a research his daughter, Jessica, into his insurance operations manager for the Provident Life VERNON S. TUPPER, C, retired in agency. Harry has owned the Portland and Accident Insurance Company. January of 1981 to enjoy his three (Tennessee) agency since 1949. His wife daughters and six grandchildren. He and of 33 years, Harriet, died February 1, his wife, Mary, live in Nashville, 1982. The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent HI '54 I35 East Tallulah Drive Greenville, SC 29605 '47 Reunion Chairman W. J. Shaw W. HAROLD BIGHAM, C, is '31 P. O. Box 7497 practicing law in Nashville. He and his Birmingham, AL 35253 wife, Carol Ann, have four children, We received word that ROBERT daughters and two sons. WALTON THOMAS, SR., C, Ridgeway, James G. Cote, Jr. South Carolina, was recently presented 2304 North Ocoee Street with his seventh grandchild, a son of his Cleveland, TN 37311 son, LEE MULLER THOMAS, of Wood- J. Alexander McPherson HI bridge, Virginia. B. SNOWDEN BOYLE, JR., C, and his '55 1225 Springdale Road wife. Daphne, have two daughters and Anderson, SC 29621 granddaughter. The Boyles live in Eban S. Goodstein Memphis, Tennessee. 11

Smith Hempstone, Jr., C50, tf'6*9, former Washington Star journalist and syndicated columnist, is the executive editor of the new

Washington Times. With the founding of the Times, the nation 's capital once again becomes a two-newspaper town. By contract, Hempstone and the Times are guaranteed editorial independence from the Unifica- tion Church of Sun Myung Moon, who apparently has strong financial ties with the paper.

TALBOT D'ALEMBERTE, C, of Caldwells live in Nashville where Ridgeway, South Carolina. HARROLD (HAL) CARSON, C, and Miami has been elected chairman of the Went worth is the executive vice-president JOHN R. WHITE, C, is enjoying his his wife, Sara, have a nine-month-old son, American Bar Association Section of for H.G. Hill. law practice and having fun with his Samuel Hume. They live in Spartanburg, Legal Education and Admissions to the THE REV. JOHN L. JANEWAY IV, C, family. He and his wife, Martha, have South Carolina. Bar. He will be concerned with develop- T'69, moved from the post of rector at children, Martha, Mark, and FREDERICK PFEIFFER, C, and his ment of policy and procedures on St. Thaddeus' Church in Chattanooga, Britton. John is looking forward to his wife, Roxane, arc both on the staff at the accreditation of law schools and Tennessee, to rector of St. James' Church .5th reunion. Mnyo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesotn. standards for licensing new attorneys. He in Greenville, Mississippi, during the Fred is in the department of neurology, was elected at the 1982 ABA annual month of August. John is married to and his wife is a resident in psychiatry. meeting in San Francisco. D'Alemberte the former Linda Polk of Pensacola, TYREE E. WILKINSON, C, w S. is a partner in the Miami law firm of Florida, and they have two children, Thomas Rue recently named the winner of the Steel Hector & Davis. Andrew Michael and Jennifer Elizabeth. 68 124 Ryan Avenue ROBERT BELL MURFREE (C'70) JOSEPH W1NKELMAN. C, is living in Mobile, AL 36607 Award for worst on court behavior by England, and has moved to Oxford, the O.M .].,. Basketball League of H. where he is printmaking full-time. He FREDERICK FORSTER, C, and Murfreesboro, Tennessee. This is the William A. Kimbrough, Jr. have new daughter, '57 was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society his wife, Carolyn, a fourth time in nine years Tyree has 4675 Old Shell Road of Painters-Etchers in London, and was Rebecca Lynne, born May 31, 1982. the award. Mobile, AL 36608 an exhibitor in the Royal Academy's This is Fred's second girl. His first Summer Exhibition, which will tour the daughter, Joy Elizabeth, is 4Vi. HARRY T. EDWARDS, JR., C, is the states in August. The University of ROBERT E. KIRK, C, is a veterinarian with in Jasper, Tennessee, and manager of the Memphis office of First Arkansas is showing some of his work in clinics Affiliated Securities. He and his wife, Fayetteville. He wrote that classmate Tracy City, Tennessee. He and his wife, '73 Frances, have two college age daughters, FRANK O. (SKIP) HANSBERGER, C, Susan, have two children, Jenni and Will. Melanie and Anne. visited with wife and two sons from BARBARA (HARDEE) CAMPBELL, ("71, Paris. He is teaching and writing poetry C, and her husband, NAT, are th proud parents of a nine-month -old toi

Douglas B. Baker Nat Calvin Campbell, IV. They live i Jr. '69 '60 Howard W. Harrison, 1012 Milter Terrace Boone, North Carolina. 1315 Walnut Street, Harttville, SC 29550 PARKIN HUNTER, C, is now in law Suite 817 University of John Day Peake, Jr. school at the South Philadelphia, PA 19107 '66 159 Roberts Street THOMAS WARREN ELLIS, C, has Carolina in Columbia. He and his wife, Mobile. AL 36604 been practicing pulmonary medicine for SERENA, C74, moved from Riverside, THE RT. REV. THOMAS A. FRASER, the past year and a half In Jackson, California. year of his H, in the twenty -second GEORGE W. McDANIEL, C, recently Tennessee, where he and his wife, Donna, ROBERT L. LOWENTHAL, JR., announced his plans to consecration, published a book entitled Hearth and and their two sons, Jonathan and Scott, C'73, is a vice-president of Bankers Ordained to retire on January 1, 1983. Home: Preserving a People's Culture Trust Company in Rochester, New Fraser has spent the priesthood in 1942, (Temple University Press) which won an GARY M. FLETCHER, C, and his York. He will be back in the fall for the last thirty-one years of his ministry honor award from the National Trust for family have recently returned for the his tenth reunion. where in the Diocese of North Carolina, Historic Preservation. The award was third time from Japan where Gary has JOHN F. WAYMOUTH, C, and conse- he has served as bishop since his presented by Mrs. Ronald Reagan in been working. KATHRYN (MOORES) WAYMOUTH, as coadjutor in I960. He will be born cration Washington, D.C. in May. JOHN A. SANTANGINI, C, a real C'77, have a son, J. F. W. IV, succeeded the RT. REV. ROBERT by DR. DOUGLAS D. PASCHALL, C, estate appraisal consultant from Gaines- June 3, 1982. W. ESTILL, T, who has served as bishop associate dean of the University of the ville, Florida, has been awarded the MAI coadjutor since 1980. South, was named to the Tennessee designation (Member, Appraisal Institute) of Real Committee for the Humanities in the by the American Institute indicating he has Martin R. T'tlson, Jr. spring quarterly meeting held in Knox- Estate Appraisers, ,r7/i proven his ability to appraise varied P.O. Box 2563 ville. He served as director of the /TC Rust III Robert N. types of real property under strict Birmingham, AL 35202 '61 Cumberland Valley Writers Conference 4408 Kohler Drive Institute standards. held at Vanderbilt University this Allentown,PA 18103 DAVID B. GRAY, C, has been summer. He is currently working on a promoted to senior representative i critical study, "Harley Granville Barker: THOMAS S. T1SDALE, JR., C, has development of Phillips Ftbei of Love and Work." marketing The Drama Jock Tonissen served the citizens of South Carolina as Corporation in Greenville, South '70 Avenue president of the Bar Association, pressing 2821 Hillsdale Carolina. for the vitally-needed appellate court Charlotte, NC 29208 M. WILLIAM MOSS, is living outside system system as well as a merit selection Peterson Covert Chapel Hill, North Carolina, doing a for is also pushing for an Jess Womack judges. He '67 First Mortgage Company little farming and working as a bartender innovation whereby lawyers can evaluate 236 Blue Bonnet "4 He Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 at the famous Comers" bar. the work of judges. San Antonio, TX 78209 encourages his friends to stop by! Reunion Chairman Timothy D. Strohl Rt. 1, Brannon Road Robert T. Coleman III Larchmont Farm The Liberty Corporatioi Nichotasville. KY 40356 75 PHIL WHITE, C, the last of the great Dallas, TX 75219 P. O. Box 789 Winchester Square Evangelists who led Greenville. SC 29602 THE RT. REV. W. FRED GATES, many a depraved student back from sin MICHAEL C. S. WILLIAMS, C, was JR., H, Suffragan Bishop of Tennessee, and drink, is now chairman of the English elected as a trust officer in Central JIMMIE COBB, C, and his wife, Cheryl, has announced plans to retire on department at the St. Andrew's - Sewanee National Bank of Cleveland (Ohio) in have a second daughter, Jessica Lauren, December 31, 1982. His retirement will School and soccer coach. In 1977, Phil June. Michael joined Central in 1977 born March 2, 1982. They live in coincide with the creation of the new was named the TSSCA Soccer Coach of as an estates analyst and was elected an Tualatin, Oregon. Diocese of Western Tennessee and the Year in Tennessee. He and his wife, assistant trust officer in 1981. He lives ROBERT T. COLEMAN III, C, and precede by two years the advent of the Jerry, have four children. in Shaker Heights. Claudia Norfleet Barton were married Dioceses of Middle Tennessee and East June 26 at the Church of the Advent, Tennessee. Spartanburg. After a wedding trip I LEE MULLER THOMAS, C, and his Sea Island, Georgia, they will reside wife, Dixie, are the proud parents of a 'pyo N. Pendleton (Penn) Rogers their newly-acquired house on Rock son, Jordan Wyatt, bom recently in the / £a Windels, Mark, Davies, & Ives Creek Drive in Spartanburg, South Fairfax County Hospital, Virginia. They 1800 M. Street. NW Carolina. Robert is an attorney with are at home in Woodbridge, Virginia, Washington, DC 20036 Liberty Corporation. while Lee commutes to the Federal Tyler. TX 75702 LOUISA (BEACH) COOKE, C, and Emergency Relief office in Washington, Reunion Chairman her husband, ED M. W. COOKE, C'76, where he is associate director. Jordan is "Yogi" Anderson are planting a vineyard with the intention the seventh grandchild of ROBERT Sewanee. TN 37375 of growing and selling grapes and makiti WALTON THOMAS, SR., C31, of 12

married in June at Rebel's Rest at the business with Lou University of the South. The couple '54 BEACH, C'43. and Ke. now resides in Florence, Alabama. THE REV. THOMAS HARDAWAY, teaching English Campbell, i, Texas. TIMOTHY J. VELLOM, C, and his

, is interim rector at Christ Church in Ke cky. TIMOTHY M. GRAHAM, C, is wife, ANN RUBSAMEN, C, moved to ay ton, Ohio. GARY HARRIS, C, spent the currently assigned to Attack Squadron Pittsburg in July so that Tim could immer heading up a research Sixty-Six, which is deployed aboard the enter Trinity Episcopal School for U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Timothy Ministry. Ann will use her recently- '58 Vandorbilt'i collections of antiques, is a lieutenant flying light attack aircraft. acquired BS in Nursing to work as a THE REV. LIMUEL G. PARKS, JR., tings, and memorabilia. Gary is He and his wife were due to have their RN in Pittsburg. T, has accepted a call to become rector of working on a new textbook for third child in August. THOMAS A. H. WHITE, C, married Trinity Church, Natchez, Mississippi, technical theatre, KATHRYN (DEMPSTER) HALL, C, ELIZABETH NOBLES, C, in August, after serving as rector of St. Mark's, HARLEY LEE, C, has started a new is helping her husband, Stephen, with his 1981. The couple lives in Chattanooga

Jonesboro , Arkansas, for twelve years. "> contracting business and taking care of where Thomas is a financial analyst with He and his wife, the former Laura Bailey, nil be used primarily in New their son, David. Kathryn and Stephen Provident Life and Accident Ins. Co. have two sons, Stanley and John. England and the Caribbean. are expecting their second child in CHARLES WINGARD, C, married REV. O. THE REV. RODNEY KOCHTITZKY, November. Kathleen Berry in May and the couple THE EDWARD WALDRON, in June and appointed as T, is rector of the Church of Sts. John, , was ordained ROBERT EMMETT HICKS, C, and his now resides in Nashville, Tennessee, Paul, and Clement, Mount Vernon, New eacon-in-training to serve Grace Church, wife, Carolyn, had their first child in June where they work for Grace Presbyterian York. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Robert has his pilot's license and is DIXON F. (DICK) RANEY, C, is the flying for several companies as well as a North Georgia sales representative for l'\v individuals. '59 John Harland Co., one of the nation's Caroline Hopper REV. leading business forms and service '81 THE VERY CHARLES 222 Ninth Street NE T, dean of the He lives with his brother, BRINKLEY MORTON, Washington, DC 20002 Cathedral Church of the Advent, Birming- Tom, at 185 Cliftwood Drive on the 'rTQ Thomas H. Williams ham, Alabama, was elected Bishop of north side of Atlanta, Georgia. He ran / O 747 Dickinson Street CYNTHIA B. ALBRECHT, C, is a San Diego on May 15. His consecration ) Peachtree Road Race on July 4th! Memphis, TN 38107 legal assistant in a Nashville law firm. as Bishop is expected to take place BEVERLY JOAN BILLINGS, C, following the New Orleans General ALEXANDER LEE BROWN, C, is luated from Tennessee Wesleyan Convention. currently a full time Special Agent for the Code, June nth Billy Joe Shelton Prudential Insurance Co. in Oakbrook, psychology. She began working on her 76 1824 Kirts Court Illinois. His duties include financial and Master's in psychology this fall at U.T. Troy. MN 48084 estate analysis and planning. 72 Chattanooga. GARRY LYNN IVENS, C, married his THE RT. REV. CALVIN O. MARY B. COX, C, married JOHN SCHOFIELD, JR., T, Bishop of South- PETER W. LEMONDS, C, recently wife, Pamela, in 1979. He is presently SACLAR1DES, C'80, on August 7, east Florida, the preacher at All ceived his D. Mus. degree from the working as a station agent with Republic was 1982, in Ashland, Virginia. They live Saints' Chapel on the 4th of July. Bishop niversity of Missouri in Kansas City. it Ryan Airport in Baton Rouge, in Nashville where Mary B. works for Schofield participated in the D. Min. e a job teaching at M i 1 1 i has i Third National Bank and John teaches Southern University in Hattiesburg in the program at the School of Theology this atM.B.A. fall, but he spent the summer in Mexico C, spent the laying with the Atlanta Virtuosi. LEAH FENDLEY, summer studying in Leningrad, Russia. THOMAS A. PATRICK III, C, married Tara Seeley Dr. Margaret Elizabeth Gasque on May 79 Vanderbilt Divinity School 73 29th. He is engaged in his own business Nashville, TN 37240 THE REV. ALBERT C. WALLING II, a forestry consultant in White Oak, T, rector of St. Alban's, Houston, for the "Chip" Manning South Carolina. DAVID CRAIG HUMPHREYS, C, and >OQ past five years, announced his plans to \J£a 636 D Street SE resign that post to become a member of JOHN B. SHOBER 111, C, is farming his wife, FRANCES (BEELAND), C, are Washington, DC 20003 the company of Transamerica Occidental n Decherd, Tennessee, and augmenting living on Key Biscayne. David is in his Life Insurance of lis income by working full-time as a third year of law school at the University California and to be a ALYSON CROUCH, C, has taken a "worker priest" who will supply various urveyor and draftsman. of Miami. He is the chief justice of the paralegal job with the Houston law firm parishes W. MILES WARFIELD, C, and his Honor Council and the business manager on Sundays. He will continue to of Andrews and Kurth. She and JULI vife, Sharon, have a son, Waiter Miles of the Miami International Law Review. live in the Houston area and his wife, SCHRIMSHIRE, C, are together. Warfield, Jr. rooming Carroll, will continue to work at Church Miles is the vice-president ROSE LYNN JONES, C, is currently JuH works at the Medical Center in of the of Andrews Properties, Inc. in Nashville, an investment officer the Third Holy Spirit. at Houston. Tennessee. National Bank in Nashville. She RAE ANN DEMORET, C, will be specializes in government and agency at Columbia University in structural bonds. Her roommate is ROBIN engineering. She received a Carleton BARTUSCH, C'79. THE REV. MICHAEL E. (CORKY) Fellowship for full-time William P. DuBose i'l graduate study. CARLISLE, T, assistant rector of Church 77 LEE ANN SHIRLEY, C, gave up her of the Holy Spirit, Houston, / / 1323 Heotherwood k.\id interior design job in Chattanooga to since 1979, has accepted call to rector Columbia, SC 29205 move to Memphis. Actually, she got a become of the Church of the Ascension, Cartersville, married to a dental student, David '84 Georgia, near Atlanta. Adams, in August and he is in school in Robert A. Friedrich Memphis. THE REV. BENJAMIN A. ENGLISH, 5412 Chatham Driue GST, is rector of Christ Church, St. New Orleans, LA 70122 Joseph, Louisiana, and vicar of Grace Tallahassee where she is enrolled at Church, Waterproof. F.S.U. and majoring in religion. MELISSA W. McCULLOUGH George THE REV. PRESCOTT E. NEAD III, is the son of the REV. GEORGE D. is the rector ASPENSON, C, wrote to let us in on all T, assistant at Our Saviour YOUNG, JH.,C49. news. She married David 0. Aspen- Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 Episcopal Church in Rock Hill, South JENNIFER PLANT, C, co-editor of a student at the Divinity School at Carolina. Scott serves the diocese as the Sewanee Purple last semester, has chairman of the Duke, in May, 1981. She will complete JONATHAN B. BRITTEN, C, cur- Department of Youth, been awarded a scholarship from the Master's in Environmental Manage- rently is on active duty with the United Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund. it in May, 1983. This summer she States Naval Reserve in San Diego, Scholarships were awarded this year to 78 l a state intern- with the North California. He will be deployed in the nine Southern students "who have Carolina Toxic Substances Task Force. western Pacific in January. THE REV. JAMES LYNN demonstrated a firm interest in the er new address is 1010 Wells Street, LEE B. GUERRY, C, worked last McDOWELL, T, left the Church of the news and editorial phase of news- Messiah urham, North Carolina 27707. summer in a law firm in Birmingham, in Pulaski, Tennessee, to be- papering." Jennifer has transferred to rector ANNE BRAKEBILL, C, received her Alabama. She is presently in her third come of Grace Church in Pine the University of Tennessee where she J. D. degree from the University of year of law school at the University of Bluff, Arkansas. He and his wife, Susan, Michigan is majoring in English. have one son, law school in May. Upon Virginia having worked for a law firm Cary. rning from a tour of Scotland and this summer in Alexandria, Virginia. England in August, she went to for work MARY LAWRENCE HICKS, C, is '80 ie law firm of Roberts and Shefelman now in Morocco teaching English to Seattle, Washington. THE REV. KEITH L. MILLIGAN, French-speaking high school students. Seminary T, became rector DR. RONALD (ROOKIE) L. DAVIS She will be there for the next two years. of Grace Church in Lake III, C, and Providence, Louisiana, on June 1, 1982. ELIZABETH KEETYNDALL, VIRGINIA (BECK) HORNER, C, is vere married in Bartow, Florida, in working as a photographer for Photo THE REV. BERTIE PITTMAN, T, became , 1981. Other the curate Sewanee graduates in Corporation of America in New Orleans, '53 of St. Stephen's wedding were BOBBIE ANN Church, Huntsville, in July. While a Louisiana, where her husband, Nathan, THE REV. JOHN PAUL CASTELIN, JONES, T, seminarian at Sewanee she C, KIMBERLY S. is in his third year at Tulane Law School. did field work recently retired from the active priest- MATTHEWS, C, and REGINA MARY LOU MORRIS, C, and at St. Stephen's. She will be the third hood. He was associate at Grace-St, (CASTELIN) MOLONY, C'79. DR SAMUEL W. JACKSON, woman priest serving in the Diocese of C82, were Luke's in Memphis, Tennessee. Alabama. (continued on page 14) 15

RITCHIE: Ward wrote that the new in these brief paragraphs. Your good '28 Alumni Directory and our last Newsletter humor and warmth warrant total Class of Newsletter ived the same day, enabling him to reproduction and mailing of your letters relive Sewanee!! In April he drove to San to all. Thank you for making the class parish. He and Frances will stay a month We have taken the liberty of Francisco for a reception which the Book of 1928 what Doc so rightly calls "The at Sewanee leaving toward the end of producing this recent 1928 class Club of California gave for the publica- Communion of Men," August. tion of his new book, Paul Landacre. newsletter because of the personal Also visited his sons and friends en route. which give life to the notes. EARNEST: Joe is 81 years old now and details It was a beautiful time of year for the continues his law practice in Colorado ivite any interested class drive, and he enjoyed the hills and the City. His avocation is contesting in chairman to write their class notes drive along the rugged seashore. various national contests. Wins a lot of Hon for the Sewanee News, prizes. Also writes short items for various (c iiiinued) SHARP: Bill's 50th wedding Letters -editor publications. Hopes to do more traveling, last September was a "whang doodle" of particularly to Australia and New Classmates: a success. Three of their sons, together You have improved our paper so Dear Zealand. Also hopes to celebrate our with four grandchildren, and hundreds of much both in content and form 55th Anniversary on the Mountain in off to the twenty-eight of forty friends were with Bill and Elizabeth. The Hats 1983. Recalled how excellent Boone that I hesitate to write this letter; gave financial support to our Univer- youngest son, on military duty in the who Arnall was on the "Information Please" but I must. Philippines, could not attend. Now they sity during the fiscal year which ended on program several years ago. Competed In more than one recent issue I And to the twenty-ninth who plan a Golden Jubilee Solemn High Mass June 30th. successfully with Franklin P. Adams on celebrate the fifieth have detected your reluctance to a mailing date but started us off on June 11, 1983 to missed subjects as: old popular songs; such to the bang for the new fiscal year. anniversary of Bill ordination use the correct terminology in re- with a historical events, and poems of the enabled the Class of 1928 to priesthood. Bill continues his hospital Your help Romantic poets. ferring to those in the sacred visitations and as of July 1st started an hit a resounding 70 percent, second ministry of the Episcopal Church. "interim rectorship" of Trinity Episcopal of all classes! highest GARNER: Alex had a little ticker Church, San Antonio. He has a parish of As you know, this ministry com- trouble which caused short hospitali- Will hold this prises bishops, priests, and deacons. Special salutations to Squeak Burwell over 300 communicants. zations in April and May. Doing OK Weaver whose support was post until the appointment of a new Rather than identify one of these and Pete now. Those problems did not prevent as priest, you resort to outstanding. him and Judith from taking a great ministers a trip to Portugal, Spain, and Morocco, circumlocution by referring to him and TATE: Paul takes a mile walk every Special thanks to Pat Greenwood 12th. every returning on June Enjoyed little dogs. in ordained minister." This is have contributed morning, accompanied by his Pete Weaver who minute save the snake charming show and Continues to work with his flowers. Has not incorrect because a priest, like generously to the cost of solicitation which scared him to death in Morocco thorough distaste for the mailing of our developed a deacon and a bishop, is an the printing and caused him to take several extra and magnolia tree. Despite its lovely flowers, newsletters. drinks of Scotch—Bourbon not available! ordained minister, but it is not Paul claims it is the dirtiest of all trees Their son, Alex, Jr., has been transferred good reporting. You could convey and needs a great deal of cleaning up. Special entreaty to the eleven who did Honeywell. Will back to the States by Our maples could compare, with their precise information as to the last fiscal year: may your not give aid live in Freeport, Illinois. multiple seed which sprout up in all gentleman's status without using desire to support your University—and bushes and hedges. Paul was hospitalized you to join the 70 any more words. your purse—enable Pat's term as director of GREENWOOD: a week in May when doctors and class. are trying with serious criticism is that percent of your We Life Insurance Company A more Great Southern dieticians worked out insulin dosage and all our means to perpetuate a University 1st. He moved to your impreciseness could be taken terminated on May a low-calorie diet. Paul's activity proved to all of us and to which gave so much his "very con- new offices accompanied by their formulas were a little low. Trust as apologetic; as an attempt to followed in our the hundreds who have secretary of attractive and efficient that proper adjustments have been made. ceal our true colors lest someone be Pat's new address is: previous years." embarrassed by the word "priest." Freeway, Suite 480, 4151 Southwest getting Tupper TUPPER: Vernon says writing is in identifying All news is not good as Vernon Houston, Texas 77027. Toward the end Any lack of boldness more difficult due to dying nerves in his recently advised me of the death of People to Sewanee with the Episcopal Church, of June they joined an "Old make any more reunion Bob Brandau. fingers. Can't People group" at Riverhill Country Club, its faith and order, is to dishonor trips to Sewanee as he claims he is: Lots of "Eating, Kerrville, Texas. crotchety, and poor our heritage as an institution here the good news—from "Crippled, arthritic, But comes drinking, lying, golfing, and tennis." At company for anyone. If you don't founded by bishops of the Episco- AtoW! the end of July he and his wife made believe me aak 'my bride', Mary." Pete pal Church. their annual trek to the Garden of the Weaver did not find him so in a recent Ellis and Ruby Joyner, ARNALL: Last month Gods Club, Colorado. Quintard C'20 phone call, claiming he is the same made a three week visit to Venice, Sewanee, Tennessee his sense of humor is a grand Vernon and that Florence, and Rome. They had Tony reaches his 81st GR1SWOLD: ever. Florence. Ellis keener than time, particularly in birthday on December 29th but the proved to the artists and convincingly picture he sent me sure belies the fact! that Michel- Pete headed for students at the Museum Left the Sea Villa Apartment Condo- WEAVER: Peggy and much to their daughter's angelo's David was left-handed, miniums, Venice, Florida on May 29th. Hawaii in July to attend Ellis remains busy in his wife has their consternation! Has been president of the Association marriage. Pete claims his practice, insurance company enjoyed 'managing' the affair law there for twelve years. They hold thoroughly He was the 5,000 miles from their activities, and politics. monthly cocktail parties from December though it be some Univer- a letter Alumni Day speaker at Mercer through May. What a delightful place! home. Last January Pete sent me sity, also attended. lost somehow. So belatedly I which Ellis Now at his home in New York where which got learned of a fine trip they took with his guest register resembles that of the have recovered well last October. Went BURWELL: Squeak has old Sewanee Inn, Sewanee. Tony stays close friends back from but his legs are shaky on the QEII. Enjoyed heart surgery in good health. over to England due to the vein removal for the By-Pass. Southern England, particularly Cornwall. This has wreaked havoc with his golf HAMMOND: Jim and Mary's planned Crossed over to Southern Ireland on a game fishing. However, he howling storm. Winds of and trout trip to Venice did not materialize. They ferry during a plans junket to Colorado and hour and forty -foot-high another hope to make it next year. Will attend eighty miles per walking will that their wives Wyoming even though the the Neshoba County Fair in August and waves did a such a job be good visit from of mer. Did they slow and tough. Had a will be joined by their son and his family. had a bad case mat de No, sir, by "Doc" Hines, Class of 1930. Squeak Jim enjoys short three to four day trips return to England by ferry? ever, the world's where they says he is still bright as throughout the state. Will drive over to air! Then back to Boston best delightful company. daughter. preacher, and Mississippi in both August and September visited Peg and Pete's He still Charlie from time to sees Thomas to visit relatives. He recently gave me Eleanor and I have rocked hell for not writing and I had to jump to CRAWFORD: this summer, seeing the make up for lost time. There is no more along as usual up to New York Brunswick and sorrow- DALEY: Frances went loyal classmate and Sewanee supporter musical shows at ran right had seen some of in April to visit her sister and than Jim Hammond! fully realizing that we into the heavy snowfall. Frank's daugh- them the first time only forty-two years ter from Baltimore came down to keep Our granddaughter and her two REIBER: And Doc is another! When ago! him been enjoying pay us a visit the first of company. Frank has the phone rings and I hear his voice I little girls will a new set of 'store teeth' but admits he is August and our counsin from Virginia swear I SEE PURPLE! The joie de uivre, tired of Recently, the congrega- be up the last part of the month. soups! the elan, the youthfullness of Doc's will tion (Florida) church, I'll get down for Homecoming of the Starks attitude have—for me—long established a Hopefully, where rector until the primarily to attend a business Frank has served as goal for the Philosophy of Living. Doc, in October, of one, gave him a meeting. not plan to be there too appointment a new recently, in describing the relationship of Why big celebration. There were special altar so we can have a little Reunion, our us of 1928, and of all Sewanee men and flowers honor, grand dinner, and fifty -fourth? in his a women, used a phrase that should make wishes. a presentation of gifts and good us both proud and humble' "The could do you real justice Frank felt he was the 'grandfather' of the Communion of Men!" Men, I wish I 1-4- i

Seminary Class Notes DR. A. LANGSTON NELSON, C'23, <.f Odessa, Texas, and returned to Texas original composition, which is still a after graduation from Toronto to serve standard marching song for the Univer- (continued) a retired Nacogdoches, Texas, physician; on July 3, 1982, in Nacogdoches. While churches in Kenedy and Sinton. sity Band — Come Boys and Cheer. '81 at Sewanee, he was a member of Sigma Later, after serving as an observation balloonist in World War I, he coached Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the football DR. EARL C RISBECK, C'47, a New team and became head proctor. He was York City physician; on December at the Texas Schopl of Mines, later the were ordained to the priesthood May 1ft, 30, among the members of his class who University of Texas at El Paso. Then 1982 at the Cathedral in Columbia, 1981, after a lengthy illness. He was returned for their fiftieth reunion in he served for forty years as a football South Carolina. They were THE REV. a World War II veteran and a graduate of 1973. official. He was honored on his 100th CHARLES D. COOPER, T, assistant, Columbia Medical College. birthday (September 28, 1981) by his St. John's, Columbia, THE REV. W. DAVID ST, PIERRE DuBOSE, C'26, home town with a parade, a band WILLIAM MELNYK. T, assistant, St. of Columbia, South Carolina; on July concert, and many testimonials. Francis', Greenville, and THE REV. 5, 1982. Mr. DuBose was an alumnus of BRADFORD A. RUNDLETT, vicar, Baylor Military School and the W. RANDOLPH SMYTHE, C'69 Epiphany, Spartanburg. University. He was a retired partner of Tribbett, Mississippi, farmer; on May THE REV. HENRY P. M1NTON, HARRY LEE WOOSLEY II, A'53, a DuBose -Stuckey Insurance Agency, 31, 1982. JR., T, has been appointed vicar, Church Shelbyville, Tennessee, investor; on April A member of Trinity Episcopal of the Resurrection, Loudon-Lenoir City, 15, 1982, of a heart attack. He is sur- ('iiihedr.il, ho had served on the vestry MRS. CALVIN K. SCHWING, H'70, Tennessee. He succeeded THE REV. vived by his wife and three children. and senior warden. He was a charter of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, former head PEYTON SPLANE. T'f>3, who retired u member of the Forest Lake Club, having of the department of books and libraries on July 1. HENDERSON E. "HARRY" VAN served as secretary -treasurer. at Louisiana State University, former THE REV, WILLIAM E. PALMER, SURDAM, HA'64, Sewanee's football He was also a member and former member of the LSU Board of Supervisors, T. assistant to the rector of the Church coach in 1908, who became a legend in president of the Cotillion and a former author, civic worker, and philanthropist; of the Messiah in Winter Garden, Florida, football history and a member of the president of the University Associates on February 21, 1982. In recognition of since 1981, became vicar of St. Francis' Football Hall of Fame; on May 28, at the University of South Carolina. her many contributions to scholarship Church in Lake Placid on May 16. 1982, in Hoosick Falls, New York. Although a music scholarship student and the Episcopal Church, Mrs. Schwing THE REV. CHARLES F. WULF, C'26, at Wesleyan University, Van Surdam was presented an honorary doctorate '82 T'29, a retired Episcopal priest, on May became a star quarterback on Woslcyan's in civil law by the University in 1970. 3, 1982. after a long illness. The Rev. Eleven. year after his graduation, THE REV ROY ELAM, T, is deacon- The Mr. Wulf served the Church of the Holy We often difficulty in-charge of SI. James' Church. Living- he began coaching at Marietta College have obtaining Comforter in Monteagle and St. Thomas's accurate slon, Alabamn, SI. Atban's Church, in Ohio, and while there in 1906, he and appropriate information in Elizabethton, Tennessee, before about Gainesville, Alabama, and Si. John's became one of the first coaches in the alumni who have died recently. retiring Elizabethton Church, Forkland. in in 1972. nation to utilize a daring new play called Any and all assistance from Sewanee friends is greatly appreciated. EUGENIA GAMBLE, T, is doing the forward pass. Van Surdam recalled We do not have the dates of advanced work in Clinical Pastoral ROBERT BOYD BRANDAU, C'28, a later that they decided to let it stand, death and other information about the Education at a hospital in Birmingham, noted New York photographer and and it led to the defeat of Ohio Univer- following people. Alabama. former advertising designer; on April sity. The length of the pass {forty- Can you help? Harley Metcalf, Jr., A'17 THE REV. MARY MARGARET 25, 1982, in Nashville, his original home, seven yards) remained in the record Dr. W. Oren Jackson, C'23 MUELLER, T, was ordained by Bishop after a long illness. Mr. Brandau began books until 1920. A highlight of the Leonard C. Fletcher, Hauser in Christ Church, San Antonio, his advertising career in Nashville before successful 1908 season at Sewanee was C'29 Stephen E.Pyle, C'29 on June 24. She is an assistant there. moving to New York City where he the 6-0 victory over a Georgia Tech team Wayne B. THE REV, CECIL D. RADCL1FFE, T, later formed his own studio of graphic coached by another football legend McConnell, C'32 Fred T. Cooke, was ordained to the diaconate at St. arts. He developed a specialty in named Heisman. Van Surdam voted for C33 Freer, Luke's Cathedral in Orlando, Florida photography with emphasis on food, Trophy candidate ArdenS. C4I Almon W. Babbitt, on June 16. He is now the new curate of flowers, and outdoor color photographs. Whil. Sew he C59 St. Mark's Church in Cocoa, Florida. His photographs appeared in several utilized his musical talents Lee B. Snyder, A'65, C69 THE REV. LARRY SHARPTON, T, leading magazines. An outstanding is curate of Christ Church, Tuscaloosa, achievement of his career is the book, Alabama. de Meyer, a collection of photographs THE REV. FRED H. TINSLEY, JR., by the noted fashion and celebrity T, was ordained to the diaconate at St. photographer of the 1920s, published in Matthew's Church in Pampa, Texas, on 1976 by Alfred A. Knopf Inc. As a June 24. He is serving at the Church of student at Sewanee, he was a member of the Holy Trinity in Midland, Texas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

DR. ROBERT H, GREEN, C'33, a semi-retired Madison, Connecticut, physician: on December 25, 1981, in Deaths Connecticut. Dr. Green the was youngest of three brothers who attended Sewanee. He received his medical degree from D. PHILIP HAMILTON, A'12, C'16, of Johns Hopkins University and thirty Shreveport, Louisiana; on May 31, 1982, years later earned a master's degree from after a brief illness. Mr. Hamilton was Yale. active in the early years of the oil in- dustry, having founded Petroleum THE REV. A. STRATTON Products Co. (later Root Petroleum Co.) LAWRENCE, T'35, of Talladega, Alabama; on June 30, of El Dorado, Arkansas in 1921. He 1982, in his sleep. A native of North built the first oil refinery in the state of Carolina, Mr. Lawrence was a graduate of Arkansas. Later, in 1931, he and his Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, associates built one of the largest and Virginia, the University of North first natural gasoline plants in the field. Carolina, and the School of Theology. That plant still operates under the name He had lived in Talladega for the of Parade Co., of which Hamilton was a past ten years, serving as rector of St. Peter's Church in Talladega and Trinity He attended high school in Shreveport Church in Alpine until his retirement and at Kemper Military Academy and three years ago. For four years of this time, graduated from Sewanee Military he was editor of the Alabama Churchman. Academy. While a student in the College, He has been active he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in civic affairs including the Kiwanis Club, fraternity and played on one of the United Fund, and other organizations. University's outstanding football teams. During World War II, he was Mr. Hamilton was a d chaplain of in the Army. including First Federal Savings and Loan THE REV. LAWRENCE M. BERRY, and Lee National Life Insurance Com- JR., T'38, retired from an especially pany He was a charter member of the varied and active parish ministry; on Shreveport Club and a past president of June 11, 1982, in Odessa, Texas. the Shreveport Country Club. He held degrees from the University of Alabama, the University's School of A. HUNT COLE, C'19, a retired real Theology, and the graduate theological estate agent; on August 31, 1981, in school of the University of Toronto. Corpus Christi, Texas, where he lived He was rector of St. John's in most of his professional career. Church Petaluma, California, St. John's Church 6 15

Vice-Chancellor s and Trustees' Society

Individuals who have contributed $1,000—$9,999 to the University of the South A O H Chancellor's Society F'

The Society was founded to encourage unrestricted B support of the University. During this time when capital gifts are also sought, gifts totaling as much as

,. Richard D. Harwood $10,000 in a single fiscal year constitu te the basis for membership.

He nderson Abe Plough Charles A. P

i. Ralph A. Belknap . & Mrs. William H. Hethcoc rs. Theodore C. Heyward, Jr rs.W. Andrew Hlbbert, Jr. Q Anonymous >r.&rv Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayrcs, Jr. C'49 W.*"™ HooTsT J K Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Benedict A'20 *r.&r. is. Geor.e W. Hopper o '"h* "iT'i? :8c Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Duncan E. Boeckman Mrs. Paul D. Bowden Mrs. Gaston S. Bruton Mr. & Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, Jr. C'28 Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II C32 Roy H. Cullen A'48

The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Girault M. Jone Miss Nina Cullinan Mr^& Mrs. Franklin G. Burroughs J. Monte Jones A.Samson The Rev. & Mrs. Mr.&M s. Bruce Gerald L. DeBlois C'63 H Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Juge Mr.&M s. William Scanlan. Jr. VJ The Rev. & Mrs. Alexander D. Juha The Hon Mrs. R.G. Dudney Mr.& Mrs. Li Hardwick Caldwell. S s. Arthur M.Sehaefcr Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Duncan, Jr. A'43 Mr.&M Mr'&MK teTc ate Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Eustis C'37 s. William C.Sth.iulfiold EUl,, Mrs. (d) Calvin K.Schwlng Mr. & Mrs. W. Hollis Fitch C'26 The Rt. Rev. C. Judson Child, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George A. Kegley s.James M.Scott Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Fowler A'47, C'52 Mrs. Ge rgc W.Scudder, Jr. lite Seibels II Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Guerry, Jr. C'39 Mitchell C.Shohecn Mr. & Mrs. John P. Guerry A'43, C'49 (USAF RET.) Robert vans Shaw Mr & Mm.' Jem M.aColton Mr.&M rs.W. Joe Shaw, Jr. D. Philip Hamilton (d) A' 12, CM Mrs. Edward J. Crawford. Jr. Miss Nora Killian rs. James Warner Sheller Mr. & Mrs. Paul N. Howell G. Allen Kimball Shield Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson C'67 n Dr. & Mrs. 0. Morse Kochtilzky rs. William A. Sholtcn III LJ Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Koza rs. Richard E. Simmons, J Mr. & Mrs. Arch P. Kimbrough Miss Suzanne E. Dansby The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Bennett J. Si Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Darnell, Jr. L„ Mr. & Mrs. Allan C. King C'51 ertsM Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks C'42 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel S. Dearing Langstsff, Jr. Dr. & M "s. Arthur L. Speck Mr. & Mrs. George Q. Edward R. Moore A'S7, C'61 Mr.&M Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Carl A. Detering rs. Charles R.Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Owen Mrs.Ch Mr. & Mrs. E. Ragland Dobbins Mr. & Mrs. James W. Perkins, Jr. CS3 Mr.&M rs. Edward F.Stoll, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Howard G. Dolloff &, Rev. & Mrs. Furman C. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Preston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Doss ugh Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Rhodes Mr. & Mrs. William P. DuBose, Jr. M,1M Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan M' Mrs. Alexander B. Spencer, Jr. Mr.& Mrs. A. Baker Duncan The Rev. & Mrs. William S. Mann Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer 111 C'41 Mr. & Mrs. John H.Duncan Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Dungan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. C'61 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Mayer Thomas P. Dupree, Jr. L Jack H.May field, Jr. rs. Joe H. Tucker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry O. Weaver C'28 McAllen Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. rs. Thomas J. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. William C. Weaver III C'64 E Dr. (d) & Mrs. Edward McCrady Mr. &N S. Wentz DAEmoti Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. McDowell The Rev. & Mrs. Herbert Mr. & Mrs. William B. Elmore Mr. & Mrs. James L. C. McFaddin Mr. & Mrs. Nick 0. Williams C'26 Burrell McGee w Jr. Mr. & Mrs. O. &l\ rs. [rt R. Walker, Mr. Wortham C'l 8 (d) Clifford Walle Mr. & Mrs. Ebcn A. F B. H. McGee The Re . & Mrs. S. Mrs. William J. Fike rs. J. Rufus Wallingford

The Rev . & Mrs. W. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Lee McGriff, Jr. Mr. &H Posthumous gifts and gifts in memory of Fitzgerald Dr. & Mrs. Angus G. Mclnnis Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Fooshee The Rev. & Mrs. William Noble Jessie Ball duPont Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Foreman McKeachie Mr. &JV Rebekall J. Jetton David A. Fort The Rev . & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Fred B. Mewhinney Dr. &N rs. Peter F. Watzek Suzanne Trezevant & Edward H. Little Louise S. McDonald Margaret W. Simms

Mr. & Mrs. Kyle Katherine Greer & Granville Cecil Woods

M.Gilles . Frank N lb

Bishop Quintard Society M

Individuals who have contributed $500—$999 to the University of the South M '-" A D " ' H The Rev. & Mrs. Thomas C. Daily Mr. & Mrs. Quintin T. Hnrdtncr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald W, Hedgcock Shirley Helm M. sG. Mullen, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Charles A. Higgins B Mr.^MM.V.thamW.D ri. Rev. Von B. Davis Mr. &. Mrs. Wogan S. Badcock, Jr The Mr. &. Mrs. Slcphen F. Hogwood

Huckabay.Jr. V_^ Martin K The Rev. & Mrs. Olln G. Beall Mr, & Mrs. Thomas M. Black E Mr. 4 Mr*. Bruce Blalack m „,,,„,,„,„. l . Col. A. Mrs. William D. Button prr"TP hJ ¥i Mr. & Mm. Walter Miller Brkc HI F I Thomas F. Brill I^H^HHr- w*

Mr.& Mrs. C. Becler Brush Mr. •- - K ±z

.. David D. Wend el Mr Mrs Tom M. Keesec Dr. & Mrs. Angus W. Graham, Jr. - & - >^, 4 DUnC0 "' "" """ " Df ""' Charl M Kin Gray"; " & « " * j^ Dr. Ed ward B. King Mr. & Mrs. J. Paul Greeley |^ -Villiams rank Williamson

. John A. Rush Woolej

Memorials Johney Cal Fin chum Leonard C. Fletcher

Crawford Bean Nancy Gilliam • Alexander H. Pegucs Chester Bed ult James Goodwin Minr.it llddlemon z Dr. Robert L. Petry Kale B. Bell Robert Theodore Phi John Neal Blume Irene Green Dr. Lance C. Price Henry G. Boesch Mrs. Irma Griest Dr. H.S. Pritchett PaulD.Bowden James Grimes Stephen Puckette III Ivy Gass Button Prentice Pugh Mrs. H. Payne Brcazealc The Rev. James Bretlmann FunkT.Hardwick Theodore D. Raven el

The Rev. Canon Edward B. Hurr s , Samuel Reed C.E. Brush, Jr. St. Gaston S. Bruton Terry Davis Hi^h

William C . Holler

Henry T. Bull Dr. Harold O.Bullock Dr. E. Brice Robinsor Miss Cecil Burroughs Albert B. & C. H. Jetton Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Eric Cheapc William A. Jones Wayne Rushton

.hnM. Slaton.Jr. K. A.MacGowar Shirley Majors . Randolph Smythe

Mrs. Frances B. I

. A. Sterling

Catherine Dish man

Arthur Bowman Du William Egglcstcn 1/

Corporations, Foundations, and Groups \j

Union City Dally It A M l.liiv .«. CiLininh

Fidelity 4. Deposit Co. o Welding SUpply Co. V w"

American Red Cross, Sewance, TN :an Telephone &. Telegraph Co.

E. D. Flynn Exp mily Fdn. D. Monroe Ford Keilhen Agene

Charles A. I m.-.nin I

. m r lu,-l'i,,u*li Communit l Knight Law Office?

GTE P

Gannel X hlehem Steel Cor F mt-Eagle Insurance Agei

a Campbell Blaffer irgan Stanley & Co,, Inc. j Phi Epsilon Memorial I H N Bequests

Virginia Bisbce Boggs $2,886.12 George C. Cunningham $2,875.00 $100.00 Cabell &.McClai Theodore P. Devlin able Sales, Inc. Rebekah J. Jetton $13,787.50 Florence E. Lindemeyer ' $500.00

he Campbell Ft Edward H. Little . '. $100,000.00 .Canale & Co. Suzanne Trezevant Little $1,054,928.68 Cardinal Moving LouiseS. McDonald $10,000.00 I he Annie G. Mitchell $310.00 Robert L. Patterson $5,000.00 r Corp. Fdn., O Guy C. Robinson $2,000.00 ihour Fdn. Margaret W. Simms $10,000.00

• $1,600.00 aland South \ Emily Miller Smith Margaret E. Vinton $76.60 Vertrees Young Mineral Collection

I Apdn Independei

lumbia Publishing Co., Inc. T nnecticut General Insurance Corp. I mnecticut Mutual Life J Jack Daniel Distillery

Jerry's Car Wash J.C.

D iESSSSrl .-o. Q and Kraft, I C. Q"«1i Eugenie &. Joseph Jones Famfly Fd n. a Airlines Fd P R al Eq!i°p me tCorp ignMis. K P 'vt Kappa Alpha Order, Sewanee, TN The Kayser Fdn. p.. J. ling Textile Man Ufa The Kellwood Fdn. r"Z

Summer Music Center practice in Guerry Garth. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) d , 18

Century Club Individuals who have contributed $100—$499 to the University of the South D

.A Mrs. R berl S. Cathcart HI Dr. Alan P. Diddl The Rev. Jackson C. Biggcrs -A An. C Tiainc Billings M. Binnlcker eR v. AM rs. Walt""

Mr. A Mrs. John . Hirmiriglon Mr. A Mrs. Georg W. Bishop 11 T v. AM 1 " George B. Black Mr, AMrs. Daniel U. Ahlporl vid A.( hldrfck'" Mrs. f-rank M. Ahrens B. Chadwick Mr. A Mrs. Christ pher M. Boeh Edwin B. A Mono n, Jr. The Rl. Rev. AMrs. George h -A H Champagne *»„ Alexander D vi

K I D. Chapman .A .A drs. Gilbert M

An. Go dfrey Cheshire, Jr.

A Irs.O. :hiiolm gI W. Ch ™z

1 . A Mrs. John A. Bragg Mr. A Mrs. i'lilllp I

. A Mrs. Lucien E. Drnilsfo

. A Mrs. Harold W. Braly

The Hon, I Ills G, Arnall The Rev. A Mrs. Kenneth E. Clar Charles B. Flood The Rev. Lelgliton P. Arsnault Mr, A Mrs. Edward J. Crawford 1;

The Rev. A Mrs. M . William Asg Mr. A Mrs. George P. Cooper, Jr. The Rev. A Mrs. Henchel R. Dr. A Mrs. William E. Clarkson

.A Mrs. Charles W. Al Dr. John M. Coals IV s. David C.Audibcrt '.& Mrs. William G. Al - Grace L.diLibei e Rev. A Mrs. Ray H.

B v III i. Charles P, Baarcke F. Coleman III Mr. Mrs. David Babhil A E. '. A Mrs. E. Dudley Colhoui The Rev. A Mrs. Harry L. Da Brian Word Badenuch y Rev. A Mrs. David B. -. AMrs. Robert S. Donner Dr. Richard A. Bagby, Jr. The rs. Thorn rs, Leighton H.Collins Dr. A Mrs. Chariest) Baird i. Walter D.Bryant. Jr. Mr. A Mrs. William G. Freels Mr. A Mrs. J udson Freeman, Jr, Dr.T. Dec Baker. Jr. Mr. A Mrs. J udson Freeman >. Joseph E. Conrad Mr. Mrs. Milton C. Baldrldgc Mr. A Mrs. Pickens N. Free man A i. Charles D.Conway Mr. Mrs. Miss Deborah Balfour A Mrs. Halsey M.Cook.Sr. A Roland S. Freeman

Dr.& Mrs. William J.Bali The Rev. A Mrs. George Y. Mr. AMrs. Richard I Ballentine, Jr. Charles D. Barlnger ora C. Fuller :.(d) AMrs. David St. 1 Walter G.Barnes Burgreen Mrs. Richard C. Fulljames . A Mrs. William N. Coppedge Mr. A Mrs. William H. Burnes ary Hammond Fulton ntice Grady Fulton, -.AMrs. George E. Core Jr. Mrs. David C. Funk

. A Mrs. Chauncey W. Butler, Jr. Mrs. Robert L. Gaines AMrs. E. D. Dumas Mrs. Sylvia A. R. Barry A Mrs. Bruce C. e Rev, Dun Dr. A Mrs. Robert K.Ba. A Mrs. Thomas D. Byrne Vlrs. Robert M. Gamble sRt. Rev. A Mrs. Jam Mlu Kuih P. Baskettc Irs. Andrew W. Gardner

iam J. Garland

v. A Mrs. Thomas G. Garner .& Mrs, Wenlw.mll Caldw Ais. George A. Garratt . Mrs. Dr. George A David G. Dye C. Bedell drs. Charles P. Garrison Mr. AMrs. David K.Beec ken Mr. A Mrs, Frederic C. Beil 111 )r. Ben F. Cameron. Jr.

Ir. Al

. Mrs. Edward J.Crawford tr.&h i Mrs. John R. Crawford

; ir.AlV Mrs. Walter J.Crawford, ,

rs. David 1-.. Campbell D ura Fenner W. Campbell A Mrs. Viiliam D. Gates II .AMrs. Irs. Nat C.Campbell 111 .Gedg e Gayle. mpbell Bos* Eg lesion Jr. AMrs. Ar.&h rs. Wade C, Campbell lliam R. Ehlert Tl ev. rs. Willtam A Mrs. Robert 1r.AH H. Campbell y Oscar Elam (II

Ben Wright Gil AMrs. C. Gibson ames D. Gibson Mrv Douglas !_ Elliott Mr. A Mrs. George B. Elli AMrs. Dr. A Mrs. Eric H. Ellis Mr AMrs. >..|l:i!d W. Giffin 1^

Students ponder a Sewanee leaf in Professor Larry Jones's general botany class. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) 2U ,

[Century Club continued It Mrs. Thoburn Tagga N i.Mrs. Paul A. Tate

The Hon. John W. Prunty Philip A. Sellers Df. &. Mrs. S. Ellloll Pucketlc. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Sellers Mr. & Mr.. Roherl D. Pugh

Michael S.Shannon c\ y~l Mr. 4 Mrs. Herbert T.Shipp The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Lemuel

Qii.rlerm.n, Jr. Miss Bealriee E.Shober 1 l.erry Mr. 4 Mrs. William . ym'sen Mr. &. Mrs. Andrew Shoemak Mrs. George A. Shook R Mr. & Mrs. Steven W. Shrade Mr. & Mrs. William R. Shuffi o Mr. & Mrs, Heirlrlch J. Ramm Dr. & Mrs. David G. Shulma Mr. & Mrs. Virgil C. Shutze, Mr. & Mrs. Jackson C. Sible Mr. & Mrs. Kichurd It. Randolph III Dr.& Mrs. Robert M. Sigler Gaston C. Raoul III Mr. & Mrs. William G. Raoul Richard Karl Simmons 11! James R. Rash. Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Robert K. Ralelle Mrs. Cecil Sims Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Rather Mrs. James E. Sinclair

Mr. & Mrs. Win field J. Sincla . & Mrs. John B. Wilkin! Mr. & Mrs. William H. Skinne Dr. &. Mrs. Clement B. Sledg The Rev.& Mrs. Roddey Rcid.Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Polk Smart! r. & Mrs. James L. Williai Dr. & Mrs. John V. Rclshman The Rev. & Mrs. Benjamin B r. & Mrs. John T. William tiil.p L. Williams r. & Mrs. Silas Williams. J

;. Thomas M. Tucker, Sr.

ulledge J. Rice .Stephen H.Smith

i. William Smith iason F. Richard H.

.. Orland C. Smithen

The Rev. & Mrs. Charles D. Snov L U

Millard P.Snyder Mrs. I Dr. &

Sr^Mr's'.^Boy^^ncer V & Mrs, Madison P. Payni

.& Mrs. N. Pendleton iD. Peebles Ronald G. Stagg Mr. & Mrs. R. Franklin Stainbac

Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Steelman, Mrs. Henry K. ) " \A larles R. Perry Jack W. Stcinmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Jack P.Stephenson, Dr. & Mrs. John R.Stephenson Jeffrey J.Wagner Y Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Francis B. Wakefield II

III The rancisB. Wakefield. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar A. Stewart Mr. & John W.Wakefield, Jr.

.&. Mrs. Stephen E. Z

s. George W.Wallac . &Mrs. Ronald Ray Zo

111 & Mrs. E. Res. Pinson, Jr

Paul B.Salter. Jr, • James W. Stova 11 Mrs. W. J oseph Wallace FrankG.Strachan Mrs. Elle nW. Walling fo The Rev. Roy T. Strair

r A. Mr. & Mr

Dr.& Mrs. John J. Stu Mrs. Rebecca B. Stuart Claude T.Sullivan, Jr. J W Mrs.E.OIIineSummer Mr^Mt"s:L r°eUJ W N a\° 21

Other Individual Donors I'aul T Hawkins A

;. Samuel T. Cobb

The Very Rev &. Mrs. Arch M Hewitt, Mrs. Gerald In Clyde Hill lorn H.Hinckley Mr.&Mrs.W. aoydHinton, Jr

lodges Mr. & Mrs. Ku uell F, Holdren

i. G.David Hopklni

& Mr .Edmu id B. Brun D B n Cliff- rd R.B \ & Mrs. James F. D-Wolf d Buckley I. Julian S. Daley

s. Burton D. Baggott . Henry R. Dallam, Jr. . Raymond E. Gayle s. Robert H. Bagley M W. Burke

.. Bagley, Jr. .&Mt The Rev. John M. Gessell Burnet Mrs. Ben W. Gibson, Jr. rtrs. Otto C.Bailey M .&Mr . Harris Burns, Jr. Miss Annie-Kate Gilbert 1 C. Bill Mrs. G. A. Gilchrist ield

I Mrs. Stanley B. Hubbard, Sr. ;. G. Richard Day

-. & Mrs. Randolph V

. W. Carey Barrett

&. Mrs. James A. Barry n L. Bartlett & Mrs. Scott Bates Francis D. &. D. Robs Inglls & Mrs. Charles E. Beall Mr. &Mr Richard E.Carroll si Nancy M. Gordoi Mr. at Mrs. Charles J. Ingraham, Jr. & Mrs. Peter T. Beardsley Mr. &. Mr Robert J. Carson, Jr . 4. Mrs. George H. Mr. &. Mrs. George W. Irwin s, Cecil H.Gossett Mr. &. Mr . Theodore L. Catalan e R. Coverly A. B. Cha & Mrs. Clyde Bennett, J) Mr. & Mr . Elvis P. Chambers &. Mrs. J. Jefferson Benn

, Stanley E. Bennett t M. Chesney DuBois

. Matthew K. Chew Mrs. Harold L. Green Capt. & t/ rs. Donald J. Childer Mr.& nia H.Chilton Herman W. Green Mrs. Janice C. Green Mr. &Mr . L. B. Chittum Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D.Green . M. M. Christensen E i. Adolph C. Billet Mr. &Mr . C. Lynch Christian, & Mrs. Shei J. Elmo Greene Mrs. James E.Greene & Mrs. Ralph G. Edwards, Jr. Mrs. Joseph N.Greene Cdr. & Mrs. William Gregg US K (Ret.)

Dr.& Mrs. Eugene L. Griffin

. r.rim

H

Mr. & Mrs. Eirle P. Kirkland Miss Isabelle Kirk pa trick Mr. & Mrs. David E. KJemm Mr. & Mrs. Clarence KJopfenstein Dr. & Mrs. William J. Klopstock

Mr. A. Mrs. J.T. Knight, J noil V,,lli.,m

Mr i. The uDab nVv Hw Dr eVMr the Sigma Nu fraternity plant shrubs around the Members of . George University Supply Store during a spring work project. Mr .Lisb eth N.F Bruce F. E.Harve 22 w

[individual Donors continued es E. Wagnei

& Mrs. William W. Steir i. Doris E.Stevenson Joseph Wall

;. Marshall B. Stewart

. & Mrs. Lloyd G I. James Stirling r, &. Mrs. Thomas NMis* Sylvia H. Must

olhy H. Llchtenst

Mr. ft Mrs. Victor D. Swift .&. Mrs. Carter Nicho Mr. Sl Mrs. Maltby Sykes

Dr. Nancy L. Noble M A M p i R R Mrs. Evelyn A. Nor Mr. 4. Mrs. John C

Mr. & Mrs. Robert , Northrup s Dr. Maidana K. Nu Miss Norma SalHnger i.Weyrlck Sl Mrs. Thomas B. Whaley Sanborn (USAF Ret.) o i. Raymond Wheeler Richard O'Connor i, LauraH. Whipple Mrs. Lewis Oehmig M Mr. ft. W Roger G. MncDonald Mr. ft Mrs. Ernest Teasley te-Spu

Erwin Owens Howard T. TeUepsen, Sr. Miss Sara Gray Wiley

Col. ft Mrs. Paul B. Schupp Mr. Sl Mrs. Stuart E. Templet Kenneth M. Schuppert, Sr, Mr. ft Mrs. Michael L. Terry P Mr. & Mrs. Claude B.Thomas Mrs. Elia E. Thomas

Mr. ft Mrs. Milton Seltman Mr. ft Mrs. Henry E. Thomas Mrs. Olive T. Sellers Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Thomas

Mr. ft Mrs. Alfred D. Sharp, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. H. H. Thompson Mrs. 1. Lewis Thompson, Jr. William W. Shaver HI Mrs. T. A. Thompson Mri. H.Lee Mara Miss Caroline Sheedy Mr. Sl Mrs. James Roy Tipps Mr. ft Mrs. Charles D. Shepard Mrs. Mark M.Tolley.Sr, Elizabeth Miss C Jr. Brig. Gen. ft Mrs. W. J. Sherrard Mrs. J.P.Tomlinson, .. H.L.Wiltsee Mil. Elizabeth C (Ret.) MissMaryeTrezevant Mt. & Mrs. Lion Mrs. Cleo Sherrill Mr, Sl Mrs. Dee Trostle & Mrs. Cyril M. Wism Mrs. Lunsford Y Mr. &. Mrs, Edward E. Tucker Mr. ft Mrs. Se; Dr. ft Mrs. Alex B. Shipley John R. Mutthe Mr. ft Mrs. Kc

Mr. & vlrs. Richard C. Woo Mrs. John H.Sivley Mr. Sl i Mrs. Beryl E. Pettus Mrs. Charles V.Smith it Mrs. Roscoe H. Philbrick u Mrs.C fc Mrs. Douglas S.Phillips S. A.W ewS M Woodward

Miss Virginia I Howard Wiight V V1 Art. C . H cCord Yate Mrs. Annus. MtDim.ild Mr. ft Mr. ft Mrs. Lionel C. Ml Mrs. A in K. Y ^ung Mrs. F.M.McGehee

Q

c R

t Ramsey Mrs. Gloria W. Mitchell Mrs. H. B. Mitchell lij Kiilllsll'll Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Mitchell D. C. Montague Glover Moore Joseph F. Moore, Jr. Mrs. Marlin Moore Mrs.W. T.Moore

Mrs. R. S. Morrison of sorts as Dana Ruffin, left, begins her freshman year at Mrs. Harrison H. Morse Sewanee, joining her sister, Andrea, now a senior. Their home is in Mrs. William J. Morton Atlanta. 23

' George I. Hall + 3« IowphE.Hirt,Jr.+ College Alumni Giving 50 members 1 2 do 24% S2t 4 '31 Preston R. Huntley

65 members 24 donors Francis Kcllcrmann > '23 '28 37% SS.905 Joseph Cant Gnither, 16 Frank M. Gilcsple, Jr. Halstead T. Anderson +

,: EST"'*'* f££T'"' Hentlrce B. Milward +

James E, Savoy Thomas Dorgan Byrne + Charles Matthew Wy John B. Matthews + '35 William B.Nauts, Jr. + '17 A. Langston Nelson (d) William Fowler '39

iedy,

Francis B. Wakefield, Jr '. Nash +

'24 JosephusDerward P G.Archibald Sterling (d) • Cyril Best + '18 26 members I done Madison P. Payne + 4% $75 Hugh M. Thompson James P. DoWolfe, J RdphJ.Kendll

'32 Samuel C. King, Jr. John G. Kirby + '25 JohnS.KJrby-Smh

Caesar S. Thorguson Leslie Mcl.uurln, Jr. Edwin M. McPhenon, J William C.Morrell + '19 R. Stanley Qulsen berry '29 J. Pride Tomlinson, Jr. RobertW. Turner lilt Russell Turner '36 T.GIyne Williams '26 Alfred T.Airth *' '40 James B. Askew

Charles E. Berry « Robert A.Binfort '20 Charles M. Boyd +

Walter R. Bell Wendell V. Bi

William Cape I Joseph E. Fei DuVal G.Craven: '33

William H- Daggel

David Shepherd Rose + '41 Luther Swift, J

Nick B.William Jesse D. Ragai

'21 '37 Class Agei E. Hargrove '27 Class Agent Phillip William De Wolfe ^ 8 donors T. Graydon $3,106 ers 21 donors 44% S23.ll 8 James V. Gillespie $4,900 LeeMcGriff.Jr. • William H.Skinne .ingham(d) Richard i. Boiling + William M.Spence nut Gilberl M arshal)Chattin + Francis H.Yerkes '30 '34 '42

'22 Josiah H.Smith -t Charles E. Thorns

•* Clinton G. Browr ,Jr. John P.CaslIeberry Benjamin PhD Woodrow L. Castieberry + Theodore Du Albert A. Bonholzer + Thomas N.E.Gr J. D. Pickslay Cheek + III (d) Charles D. Conway + Thomas A. Claiborne + ** Reginald H. Hehrenston »* G.Wesley Hub be Milton C.Coburo R. Chandler Kno J. Fain Cravens (d) = deceased 'Charles A. Poelln Charles H. Douglass t = Chancellor's Society W.Spencer Fast John B. Thon • • = Vice-Ch ancellor's and Trustees' Society James Coy Putm n + Dudley C. Fort + Howard Whit * = Bishop Quintard Society Edward W.Watsc + = Century Club + 24

College Alumni ] continued J '47

79 membt rs 32 donors C. Caldwell Hark* t 41% $5 1 9,440

1 t';uu\ Mi, Anonymc John I). Ro • J "'ln( ' ,m ng Ball, Jr. Thomas J. Tucl Armlitead I Solden.Jr. '55 Class Agent r McPherson rs 29 don '43 '51 21% $6, OS5 '53

Robert J. Boylston Lucie n Edward Brailsf

131 members 43 donors Walter Miller Brice III Shelby T. Harbison, Jr. 337c $29,326 Roy Christian Brown, John M.Haynes ' Ben B. Cabell +

Donald D.Arthur

'. Leach, Jr. George L. Barker Count Darling* James Elton Dezell, Jr Robert W. Enter. i C. Marshall* Lindsey Logan,. Itrie H. Mcintosh + Robert L.Ewjng Peter J. Garland, Jr. + Stanley F, Haunt Gene Alexander Bromberg 161 F. McMullan

Phillips George Wayne Chumbley + Harold A. Hornbarger Joseph Stiahody David G.Critchlow + William C. Kalmbach, haw, Jr. •* J. Payton Lamb + John C.Fletcher Lee While Lance, Jr. David W. Gray HI Walter A. Gresh.Jr. + Ralph Little, Jr. Thomas P. Haynle S. Jr. • . Wayrr h,Jr. HI Emmett Lucas, Lester Strawn Parr Edward McCrady P Wallace Howard Hall. Jr. CharlesW.HauVP '48 Maurice K. Heartfield. Jr.

William I-. Rogers + Allen C. Kingf

'44 Charles Carpenter Shaw Marion S.MacD '56 John H.Sherman, Jr. + James R. Brumby 111 ' Lester Leigh C. Hugh Campbell, Jr. Smith, Jr.

George G, Clarke + . Michael I'ardu 15% $3,387 Richard R, Deos til

Overton Winston Cunu-r Donald W. Talor + • J. Randolph Tuck C.Judson Child, Jr. Donald Miles Johns Charles Maynard Sample ^ Myles Vollmer Hunley A. Flchash * George 0. lang staff L. George H. Schroeter Morgan Watkins, Ji Thomas R.Ford William Gray Little Edward C.Sharp, Jr. John P. Fort, Jr. IredN. Mitchell •• Warner S.Watkins, Ben E.Watson + nford Hardin Chai Elbert Watson 4 sB. Wakefield 111 + William R. Wolfe +

Miles Pratt Wynn + 1S G.Watkins'+

.Albert Woods * '50 '45 '49 '52 '54 Kenneth Kinnett Class Agent Joseph P. McAllis W. Gilbert Dent III r 173 members 35 dono Kenneth 32% $21,324 Paul / 20% $11,815 W.Haigh Porter + George W. Qua rte George Y. Ballentine, + Jr. Norman L.Rosenthal ••

John Edward Bell, Jr. +

wmlu'l™*'" William R. Stamle *, Jr. * HughC. Brown + Edward S.Criddle, Jr. Jaime Bunell-Sahl + Daniel S. Dearing •• Walter Louis Cain Wade Gilbert Dent HI + B.Ray Weddte-t Paul D. Edwards + Gene PaulEyler + Peter Wright '46 Paul J. Greeley • FredW. Erschell, Jr.+ '57 Robert D. Fowler f John C. Hodgklns +

Charles M. Lid say William A. Kimbr,lUgh.J

Douglass R. Lore* 18% $ 5.355 Henry Moss Harris George L.Lyon, Jr. + Edward W. Heath Hugh Mallory III • David Patrick Anderson

Edgar L.Sanford

Norborae A. Brc " 25 ——— •• ^ Edward Clark Culkn Robert E.GI«mInl + William E.Schcu, Jr. 1 • ^ A Edward Clark Edgin B C Virgil CoxShu.Jc. Jr. • '66 College Alumni Edward Reed Finlay, Jr. nnnIlJ W G?iffu* Joel Algernon Smith III W. DuvallSpruill continued j John B. Hogkr.Jr. William H. Steele, Jr. 191 members 33 donors James Alston Steeves Villiam Ro berl^C. mpbe 11 + Thomas H. Greer. Jr. + vIV 17% $3,513 J. Douglas Stirling '60 irt«p"jon«n Albert Wright Stocke 11, Jr. + Joseph B. Haynes Christopher P. Kirchen + David K. Brooks, Jr. Stephen James Sundby Harry T. Edwards, H. + Jamet A. Sutton * Robert Lee Glenn 111 Jerry Larry Mabry Pierre Rivaller Chalaron + Garfield Christian Swift, Jr. James Arthur King, Jr. + J.Stuart McDaniel + Richard B. Terry + Hamnerlll 24% $6,879 Douglas R. Urquhart Burks L. John H. Dawson, Jr. * Thomas Reid Ward, Jr, Franklin Walkinilll EdwordJ.Lefeder,Jr.+ Charles WHlard Minch William H. Elliott-Street John Michael H.Moislo + Aaron W.Welch, Jr. + IV + I.Croom Beatty Lament Major, Jr. + Peter Martin Wlnfleld Ellis E. Neder, Jr. + frank Armstrong Green Thomas Henry Peebles HI • * h t Jr.+ B. Pierce* H E?elfickBrown 1 G.Middleton Robert Francis yomstVckersonNowlin Franklin Clifford Jones 111 '68 Charles McGavock Porter + Thomas R.Moorer Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. * Class Agent James Jeremiah Slade Gordon Pickett Peyton ioseph A. Owens 11 William Nobel McKcachle •* W. Thomas Starlings III William McG. Priestley John Garland Paty, Jr. + David Pipes Milling* SVrik^DeV^iuil" • 210members 40donors Alfred H.Tebaull + James Paul Scheller + Bruce Ross Mulkey 19% $2,995 Allen R.Tomlinson III + Peter J.Sehlinger, Jr. + James Sterling Price + Douglas D. Paschatl * Norman S. Walsh + Douglas P. Evett Charles R. Adcock William J. Warfel + Alan Barnes Steber + Robert Jordan Sanders Joseph North Pierce * W. Mark Armstrong* Richard B.Welch + Edwin Murdock Stirling + Alfred C.Schmulzcr, Jr. + John B. Wilkinson + William B.Trimble. Jr. + + Charles Hill Turner 111 John R. Stephenson* John S. Glllespy Roberts, Jr. William Landis Turner + Frederick G.Stickney V + ArthurG. Seymour, Jr." Thomas McBride Goodrum + •• '58 I. Rufus Wallingford Edwin H. Taylor* Charles D.Snowden, Jr.* Jerome G. Hall + Taylor M. Wray + Michael V. R.Thomason + C^ksled^™""- John Porcher Bryan, Jr. Stephen E. Walker + Arthur Ben Cliitty HI John Wilson Colby, Jr. '63 William C. Weaver III f Rodger T.Wallace + 20% $8,546 Vernon T^mto*** Vernon Camp Cuthre II 111* Class Agent Robert V.Weston Alan Blake Davis Roy Oscar Mam III + Stephen P. White III members 40 donors Frederick A. Elmore III * Thomas M. Black • 180 Joseph W.Winkelman Philip A. Wilhett Robert + $17,449 Leslie Eugene Bog an III T.Owen 22% James K.Yeary William Win gfleld, Jr. + James Battle Bllfll James L.Budd + John P. Patton Brian Ward Badenoch + ward Grlmball, J.Brice Richardson + Nathaniel Ingraham Ball 111 William Hey •• '65 '67 iS^S?;,. Howard H. Russell, Jr. + C. Riy Bell William Harwell, Jr. * Thomas B.Flynn + William C. Stewart + David Mays Beyer + Class Agent Class Agent B. + Dudley Clark Fort, Jr. William C.Stiefel, Jr. Dennis P. Thompson + Joseph A. Brittain , Jr. 205 members 53 donors 237 members 65 donors C.Stokely Holland William Richard Turner, Jr. Robert Laid law Brown 26% $4,305 27% $60,868 d D d * James Alexander Vaughn, J Richard Stockton Brush r WimBm K Me'rltn William a! McLean R^belt^M^re" Wentworth Caldwell, Jr. + E^u^RhMtBau PauITrenholm Abrams David E. Campbell + J.Richard Braugh + William Peel Allison + '61 • Billy B. Napier H. Forrest Phllaon + Harry A. Burns III Daniel Anderson Class Robert C.Rice. Jr. + Agent Michael M. Cass Henry G. Carrison III Conrad Paterson Armbrecht Michael S. Richards Robert N. Rust III David C.CIough, Jr. Robert H. Cass 180 members 33 donors Town send Sanders Collins, J • Thomas Taylor Balsley ColtonM. Smith III + 18% $32,808 Talbert Cooper, Jr. James G. Dickson ThomVl Harrington Pope 11 J. Edward Smith Rhodes S.Baker III + JohnS. Douglas. Jr. + Michael D.Dyas David E. Berenguer, Jr. Robert Blan Boswcll C P e n R b r John C.Thompson • Alan A. Bergeron + James T.Ettien + Bingham B. Edwards Tn o ma s sWn e y R ue* Thomas A. Gaskin III + George Atkins Brine + Michael Boynton Veal + Robert S.Cathcart III + Harry C. Gerhart Judson Freeman, Jr. + + Halsey E. Werlein •• John A.Griswold Pickens N. Freeman. Jr. + e k k k V Edward H. West IV Ian F. Gaston H-?o io Eugene Tra. k,Jr. Edward Oscar de Bary + Caldwell L. Haynes + Charles E.Goodman, Jr. + Rayford Baines High, Jr. James Weathers Griat '59 Clayton H. Farnham + Robert McKenzie Kauffman Jay Edward Frank William A. Hamilton III + Class Agent Richard Morey Hart, Jr. + '69 Philip Porter Dyson Anthony C. Gooch Oliver Ripley Head, Jr. 158 members 3 1 donors William Hinrichs Jenkins Edward C.Nash, Jr. Joseph H. Hilsman III * Eiland • 3 Samuel F. Pickering, Jr. David F.Holt C.Morgan 20% $4,821 David C.Johnson + 2 "'members 58 donors Thomas S. Kandul, Jr. • 25% $5,361 Charles E. Kiblinger H. Phillip Sasnett + Ben Wright Gibson III + Robert E.Libbey James MarkhamSigler Edward Rutledge Moore t Aihton KingTomlinson Charles R.KuhneU Samuel B.Carlelon William D. Trahan • Allen L. Lear + James Connor Clapp + David C. Perry •* Webb L. Wallace + WilliamStiilwelt Mann.Jr. G.Hynson Sanders M. Benkwlth Frank Phillips White Robert t Robert Bird Birdsey Ward T.Wilhelt, Jr. Page Faulk . Richard R. Randolph III + Thomas Andrew G. Fin lay, Jr. + Rust + G.Sims McDowell III + Robert N. HI William H. Blount. Jr. Robert D. Gooch, Jr. + Douglass E.Myers, Jr.* Paul Wayne Kneedler James Craft Lott + T.John Gribble James W. Snodgrau Love Charles Maury Hathorn James Madbon Pierce* Robert Calhoun William Shellon Lyon- J. Robert Brown, Jr.* St.. Gerbrand Poster III m H M. L. Agnew Richard H.Powell Valden + Barry H. Thompson + Daniel F. Callahan III !;^ Gc«ge Ho™« 205 members 55 donors David Royall Mann 27% $32,962 Edward H.Reynolds Earle F Mazyck + Marion Glyn Tomlin Randolph C.Charles Joseph H.Tucker HI James Spearing Mayson + Harry L. Babbit, Jr. J. Waring McCrady* Gordon T. P. Wright John McCrady Richard W. Overdorfer Ann Templeton Cameron + Michael S.Speer JamesW.Overstreet Frederick B Dent' Jr. '62 William Purnell I)ig K s ill

•• = Vicc-Chanw » = Bishop Quint

v = Century Clul +

26

College Alumni continued i Scott Caldwell

Margaret E.Rin gland Came on Michael Stephen Cline Robert E. Chile, Jr. Satly TownsendOollins am Henry Eddy, Jr. Jimmie O.Cobb, Jr. Catherine Boyd Cooper Christians. P. Daves + John EllettCorder Henry Ewing Dean 111 on Taylor England Denis* Magee Coitley David Allan Donaldson + m S. Bull Bratton Hedgcock Ward Bry son Crlmmlns .Campbell III + '73 William Russell Dank- Is, Jr. Lucie BetheaEarhart m G.Champlin, J in Slulti Fulljames y Phfllp C.Earhart William E. Holler (II tha T. Gibson Joanne V. FBchock W.Dan Douglas, Jr. Sarah W. Bailey Fltxsimons Thomas N.Drake Mark Fockele William Gregg, Jr. Robert Dale Grimes + James W. Harper Tyndall P. Harris, Jr. Gary Marcel Harris Andrew L.E.Hawkins Hugh Lawrence McCu Edward H.Harrison, Jr. Stephen Tyng Hfgglns Gene Mo oh ling Hogwood * Alan Jack Johnson Susan E. Douglas Jones Patricia Kingston Johnson

Don Keck DuPree + Mbtcl'. Liberman Janet L. Leach Ms y field + Robert Taylor McPherson II Ida T.Dickinson Dunbar William W.Man nin Elizabeth P.McCaU Elizabeth Lamb Mills Kenneth S. Ebaugh John Milner McCary Helen Greer Mink

Leah K. Guarisco McGriff + Donna Neunlist Patrick + Olin Thompson Mefford 111 William Golden McBrayer Hatch D.S. Grondy + Samuel Boslick M Millard Fillmore McCoy III William M. Grover HI Malcolm William M Catherines. Perry John Wesley Pope Joseph J ames McGough, John Susan Allison Smith Horto Susan O. Griffin Phillips • Howard H. Huggins III T. Parkin C. Hunter Richard Earl Simmons III + 70 Edward Drummond Izard arnu m Perrin + C.CralgSargent Julianne M. Williams Sinclair STVtui? Stephen H. Smith + James D. Kennedy III + Sarah Elizabeth Koch Mary Clarkson Lefler

leborah Ann Wiltsee LaurinMcCallumMt Kalheryne Ann Mite Judith G. Morton 72 Robert Charles New Class Agent amM Cunningham 1 Claude Bceland Niel: Louis Oats + 75 76 Class Agent Class Agen M. Edwards. Jr. + man 111 Billy Joe Sh .Elberfleld.Jr. 297 members Stephen E. Adi 20% $5,781 18%

John Disci ue Thomas Green Ak Patricia Anne Moody Agnew * Tina Gail W y EllcrbeGrlmball Eugene Ham + John R. Benne

Manning Marius Kimm 6UV + James W. Cameron III i H. Stibbs, Jr. + John H. King Harrold H. Carson Ei elle M. Katz Strin John J. demons, Jr. + am Albert Sulliva sVownw'.S«d + Edward J. Crawford III + Sua nE. SwaffordTaj Donald S.Shapleigh, John F. Crawford, Jr. Robert Lee Slaten am D.Welch. Jr. W. KlrkSnouffer.Jr. Edward Vasser England icia Coleman Wile

* Jack P. Stevenson, Jr. Mary Rose Gilchrist Robert T.Taylor Robert M. Given + 74

71 Cynthia E. Blsnck Christopher M. Boe Montague L. Boyd

Beginning the new academic year with eclat (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) 27

'82 Alumni Class Aget College 'Chip" Manning continued 245 members 6 donors c $5,447

Gilbert l Lynn Margarel Byrd Bordley

Pavid Rya" Champlin * tine May Hopper

* ,,,h.-.r.ih Ross Clark mm B.Inge 111

mdrew Keglcy

San Delk Kennedy, '80 The Alumni Fund h ) Christopher Funk liK Fiscal Year 981-82 Gillespie, Jr. Pean No. of Wkinglon Gorma No. in , kI-.-v Class Class Agent Class Donors Dollars % U 1916 H.N.Tragitt.Jr. 8 4 46,628 1917 7 1 1,000 1918 Malcolm Fooshee 15 4 13,236 1919 James M.Avent 10 2,210 Joyner 11 11 1.820 Frousdate Berry 1920 Quintard Victoria Leigh 1921 Thomas E. Hargrave 16 8 3,106 Kelley 24 3 1,800 I Neill Boldrick I 1922 1923 29 14 4,230 e Wylly Clark 26 1 76 DonnaK'coo .Lodge 1924 192B William Shaw 30 2,380 + 1 King Cole III 20 64,677 Turley B rtusch 1926 W.Porter "Pete" Ware 47 Ellen Elizabeth Cook 1927 Charles E.Thomas 33 11 4,900 40 28 62,068 Catherine M. Fox Math . Crawford ne L. DeWalt 1928 John R 1929 William C.Schoolfield 64 34 9,969 Mazie Vogel McCrady 1930 Ed Watson 40 13 3,726 1931 66 24 6,906 Layne Mullican John 1932 Julius French 67 17 11,886 David Dunn-H 64 19 12,160 George T.Wolff. Jr. 4,095 Kathleen M. Jacks Wolff R. Morey Hart Alfred Edmo Harrison 5,060 Fred G.Owen III Carlton Earle Young Edward H. Robert B. Holloway 7,145 Emily Ruth F 23,118 Jeffrey William Runge + Augustus T. Graydon 2,477 Kathryn Lou 79 19,116 Class Agent Henry Gordon Selby 1,676 Tara Seeley F . Newton Howden Jordan Smith III Henley 326 members 57 donors Sarah Joann 17,440 Rebecca Randolph Smith 16,986 I 7% S3, 6 78 MichaelS. Ke Park H. Owen Laird Jeffrey W.Sperry Lee 8,563 Woods 3,387 Martha Louise Snell Tucker George Albert Susan Constant Blackford Kathryn Cure 3,605 Beatrice Stephens Vann Roy Strainge Tandy Gidde 1,296 Elizabeth Vance Watt + Edgar L. Sanford Margaret W. Fort Bridgforth i Margaret E. L 619,440 James G. Cate, Jr. George G. Clarke 6,438 JohnP.Gueny 52,446 16,243 Richard B. Doss George W. Hopper 133,066 21,524 R. Andrew Duncan 78 29,326 Robert J. Boylston 11,815 W. Gilbert Dent III 6,065 J. Alexander McPherson III Edward L.Salmon, Jr. William A. Kimbrough, Jr. Thomas Black

srly Anne ( Anthony C. Gooch a Susan Wc Howard W. Harrison, Jr. / Edward r Robert N. Rust III

Jerry H. Summers 32.962 M. L. Agnew 4,306 Douglas J. Milne 3,613 John Day Peake, Jr. 60,868 Peterson Cavert 2,996 Thomas S. Rue 6,361 Doug Baker 5,222 Jock Tonissen-Jess Womack 3,340 Lanalee L. V. Lewis 6,171 '81 Pendleton Rogers 4,675 Michael Lodge 5,915 Martin R. Tiison, Jr. ChrL 6,781 Robert T. Coleman III homasP.DuPree. Jr. ;. 3,192 Billy Joe Shelton iles Allen Eh mting William DuBose III avid Eugene Fleming Char efjoJtphOm' Thomas H.Williams argaret Lindsey Fte ning 3,678 eslicH.ApgarFunk Tara Seeley Mary H. How.nl PO 5,900 eva Carol Gask ins Mary Warner H. Prltchett 4,025 ancy Marie Hagan Han Caroline Hopper 6,447 R. "Chip" Manning = Johann = Chancellor's Socie (d) dec andTri jstees' S ociety Buret, field = Bishop Quintard S John Robert = Century Club 28

Academy Alumni Giving A

B"

Ann Templcl Classes begin at St. Andrew s-Sewanee — the second DouglMW.C year for the merged school. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) Howard W.C J. Waring McCrady 'SS John McCrady '55 Richard C.Govan, Jr. »i James Russell Mel Im, Paul A. Green, Jr. '46

John McAllen Scan Ian 'S8 H + Clarence S.Schnitker '24 ' > ' ">n Paul Lowe Sloan, Jr. '18 V w« t .Vie Mn li.it I llimn.i "SS *• ... ndSaV S " h + .„„ a. /^\ m -'<*' -."tQ " Karen E Winiers Vaughi OmnMnl.Ha.dlner.J,.^- Th d DuVolG.Croi A V 6 I William H.Smith '50 + J, I am (raver T.X" f M»° ffid 'V«™n°H'.wWnVv.2 ,, IH ',4 ^„ w William M.C'n . W. Porter Ware '22 * Lewi, H. Hill III '«•• TVT G. Archibald Sterling (d) "1 ? Jerry William i p George W. Hodgson 14 1\ JX William R. Ilolden '18 + Willlai L. Spires Whitaker, Jr. "2- Jonn Jay Hooker, Jr. '4'J WilliamWilliar C, Nichols '• /"~"\ D Homer l>. Hopkins. Jr. '45 I ' : Thiimns I-'. L>nrf jj; h '.IN '"l™r,, Waller R. Davis '44 ; Rhorer.Jr. '4S f Susan E.Swefford Taylor John Randolph M. Ha? U jw.„d;r . 29

School of Theology Alumni Giving O w Joseph R.Walker (d) '18

1 ' P h.",™™,;:";"''' A L W. Robert Abltelrt II Stephen W, Ackermai Si ,. F Michael Bmeraon Carlisle '7S w - Thomas Fitzgerald Hugh W. A grid, h, Jr. William l- '4 Wood u. ( erper, Jr. -Jo J. iuhugh J.N

Sam Marshall Callin.Jr" '71 Charles S. Joss '78 w L - -•""™"> *;.." ""S'^v K JosepJ-.seph 1 Judson '47 •• p C. Child, Jr. VJ R

RalplRalph J.

B Norn L H

Harry W.Shipps' Jones Stewart Hamilton '29 a LO , 6 LmaVcSS Bedford *38 + s'Emm,™ L T'6 2 • « John Stephen Siv r B D Robert Sidney , ' Sn chDMcy 3ot U i '; B Hatdi,l S" ce\ BMU«^8.. *" Charles D. Snowd R D |c H M

Edward '68 '63 Oscar deBury + Jackson C. Biggers + Furman C. Stoug G. Edward '49 •74+ Sam A. Honey '58 Haynesworth CarlC. Hendrickson.Jr. '78 ChSs'coltMw"" Millard R.EarlDtcus'37 + LewisHodgkins'S2 H. Bn-y logic 'SB 8 T Ralph A. Bridges '36 " h + Richard Oliver Brldgford '6 D j" "?3, " . HughC. MeKee, Jr. '48 """"l D r"'"to r'T" L E. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. '4S Irene Harkins ,„ K«°UI, Lo„TsMmig» '80 , E Hutchinson ,, « 4 SSJliiJ3E Hunley A. Elebash 'SO + I Professor Edna Evans David A. Elliott HI '69 F.Coleman Inge 'S6 I'juI l-i N Hums '4S 29

LOUISIANA (D) Gifts from Owning Dioceses -St, James', Trinity

Ho unia -SI. Matthew's Albany-St. Mark's, St. Patrick': LaPlace -St. Timothy's St. Paul's Metalrle-St. Martin's :ola-St. Chrlsto] Augusta-Christ, Good Shcphei

MISSISSIPPI (D)

mopolis -Trinity BUoxl-Rc dsden-Holy Comfort

lir.Mikli.iv. Waynesboro -St. Micha.

Greenville -St. James' KENTUCKY (D) Greenwood-Nativity EAST CAROLINA (D) Grenada-All Saint* 1

Gulfporl St. Murk's, St. I

ARKANSAS (D)

-St. Paul's .Mary •ayetteville-St. Paul's -orl Smith-St. Bartholomew I.ti.Ii.m. rlnlty Jonesboro—St. Mark's Nowton-Trinlly Little Rock -Christ, St. Mark Ocean Springs -St. John's Trinity Cathedral Oxford -SI. Peter's Marianna—St. Andrew's I'uscagoula-SI. John's

Newport -St. Paul's Rolling I »rk -Chapel of the Cross Corr l-aragould-AU Saints' t City-Holy LEXINGTON (D) Slarkvillo- Resurrection .Vest Memphis-Holy Cross Sumner -Advent Tupelo Afl Saints 1 Covington-Trinity Wnler Volley-Nativity Nativity, St. M Danville -Trinity 1 Oak-St. Luke Ft. Thomas-St. Andrew Yh/.k, city -Trinity idarin-OurSavi

Patrick's. Cathedral

Andrew' t Valley -St. CHURCH SUPPORT SUMMARY nesville— Grace - 1982 Grange-St. Mark's July 1, 1981 June 30,

ledgeville-St. Stepl SITB TEO OTHER TOTAL ntezuma-St. Mary's DIOCESE Communicants 2,442 $ 32,028 ry -St. Christopher! Alabama 16,906 $ 25,476 $ 4,110 $ Arkansas 12,536 5,910 651 225 6,786 17,490 Atlanta 28,313 8,200 2,690 6,600 5,764 Central Florida 26,025 4,802 887 75 27,102 Central Gulf Coast 13,783 25,051 1,451 600 1,249 15,917 CENTRAL FLORIDA (D) Dallas 34,781 13,798 870 5,575 East Carolina 12,486 3,055 520 2,000 40 11,881 Florida 18,573 10,011 1,830 12,636 Georgia 12,302 6,194 1,206 5,236 Kentucky 9,822 6,012 1,505 250 7,767 4,462 Lexington 6,617 4,275 187 8,491 Louisiana 16,542 6,580 1,911 1,050 12,241 Mississippi 14,950 10,914 277 750 1,625 Missouri 13,302 775 100 32,132 Ocala-St. Patrick's North Carolina 30,581 3,625 407 28,100 Orlando-Holy Family , St. Mary of 7,800 Northwest Texas 8,561 5,475 225 2,100 200 5,517 Sanford-Holy Cross South Carolina 18,379 4,070 1,247 550 4,848 Vero Beach—Trinity Southeast Florida 32,390 3,933 365 Winter Garden -Messiah 38,771 Southwest Florida 28,193 17,428 3,026 18,317 2,907 47,128 Tennessee 31,900 40,220 4,001 600 650 17,700 COAST (D) Texas 61,238 16,450 CENTRAL GULF 10 8,412 Upper S.C. 19,052 7,266 1,136 6,880 West Texas 22,717 6,246 634 A palach icola -Trinity 400 10,609 Western Louisiana 13,109 8,723 1,486 100 2,928 Western N.C. 9,531 1,885 943 11,243 22,448 Outside Dioceses 7,049 4,156

$85,094 $374,938 Grand Total $253,432 $36,421 (D) = Diocesan headquarters also gave 30 Owning TENNESSEE (D) George's, St. Matthias', St. Philip's Dioceses Oak Ridge -St. Stephen's continued

MISSOURI (D)

SOUTHEAST Sherwood-Epiphany FLORIDA (D) Signal Mountain -St. Somerville-St. Thom

(.0 ok evil le Michael's NORTH CAROLINA (D) -St.

Ft. Lauderdale -All Saints', Covinglon-St. Matthew's Intercession Cowan — St. Agnes' Holly wo od-St. James-in-the-Hills, Dyersburg-St. Mary's Key Biscayne-St. Chrlstophor's-hy- Elizabeth ton -St. Thoma the-Sea Fayetteville-St. Mary Mt Lake Worth-Holy Rcdeemer.St. Ft. Oglethorpe-Nativity Gallatin -Our Saviour

Uu1..-lt:h- sr Marathon-St. Columbia's Mloml-SI. Faith 's-Perrine Germantown-St. George Miami Springs- All Angels' Gruetli-St. Bernard's Stuart -St. Mary's Hendersonville-St.Josei

Katy-St. Paul's NORTHWEST TEXAS (D) SOUTHWEST FLORIDA (D) Nacogdoches- Chri Tyler-Christ

Shepherd, St. J UPPER SOUTH Lebanon -Epiphany CAROLINA (D)

Englcwood-St, David's Ft, Myers-St. Luke's Indian Rocks Beach— Calvary -Holy Trinity »-St. John's, St. h Memphis-All Saints', Calvary, Sanibel lsland-St. Michael &. A Good Shepherd, Grace-St. SOUTH CAROLINA (D) e-Christ, St. Andi Luke's, Holy Apostles, Holy Sarasota -Re< Bonll Communion, Holy Trinity, St St. Petersburg-St. Bartholo Elisabeth's, St. John's, St. St. Matthew's, St. Petei Mary's Cathedral, St. Paul's .St.' Millington-St. Anne's Alhan' Monteagle—Holy Comforter York -Good Shepherd

SCHOO! vll- TIH.DI.IICl GIN IXC RN 1 >IO< BSE WEST TEXAS (D) 1981-82

Number of Number of Dollars ^ood Shepherd DIOCESE Alumni Donors % Unres. Res. Alabama 70 10 14 $ 1,625 $ 145 Arkansas 35 4 11 75 65 Atlanta 64 16 25 4,317 775 Central Florida 36 4 11 420 Central Gulf Coast 26 6 23 995 100 Dallas 32 5 16 305 1,267 East Carolina 21 6 29 515 14 Florida 44 9 20 1,490 55 WESTERN LOUISIANA (D) Georgia 34 6 18 555 2,343 Kentucky 9 2 22 50 500 Lexington 10 1 10 200 Louisiana 42 7 16 235 118 Mississippi 59 17 29 2,790 771 Missouri 11 2 18 110 81 North Carolina 36 3 8 2,770 55 Northwest Texas 8 1 13 2,000 500 South Carolina 35 8 23 1,205 60 Southeast Florida 34 4 12 120 150 Southwest Florida 47 10 21 625 297 Tennessee 119 26 22 5,740 8,768 Texas 53 11 21 1,566 500 Upper S.C. 48 11 23 1,887 5,050 West Texas 16 2 13 110 Western Louisiana 24 3 13 520 1,625 Western N.C. 19 Sulphur-Holy 1 Talluiah-Tnnitj TOTAL 932 174 19 $30,225 $23,239

Outside Owning Diocese 484 57 12 4,135 813

GRAND TOTAL 1416 231 16 $34,360 $24,052 31

\' ESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (D) Campus Calendar October Rural Parish," registration 3-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, lectures at 8:15 Non-Owning Dioceses 11 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., 2 p.m. V Thursday, Grosvenor Lounge, St, 1Torchlight parade and bonfire ARIZONA MARYLAND (D) pep rally

Football - Centre College, here. 2 2 p.m. Elkridge-Grace CHICAGO Q Homecoming, full schedule QQFool NEBRASKA Arlington Heigh ts-St. Simon's Football - Rose-Hulman ) 30 Institute, here, 2 p.m. CALIFORNIA NORTHERN iConvocation Hall, 10 a.m Cofte Madera-Holy Innocents' INDIANA November NEW YORK \ Football - Southwestern s CENTRAL ^Memphis, here, 2 p.r £ "The Developmer ^High- r Education and Its Johnson City-All Saints' lis" by Henry Steel All Saints' Chapel, 12 r 11 Commager, professor of history at COLORADO Amherst College, Convocation Hall, 11^ 8 p.m. Chapel, 1 &Football - Illinois College, here.

CENTRAL I Concert Series, Guerry Hall PENNSYLVANIA ctober 16 Holidays, through » Football Baptist Univ

CONNECTICUT (D) "The British Refounders of the 19^ iity of the South, 1867- 68" by Joseph D. Cushman, the December Francis S. Houghteling Professor of Festival of Lessons and American History at Sewanee, 4 All Saints' Chapel, Satu Convocation Hall, 8 p.m. OKLAHOMA (D) 5 p.m., Sunday at 5 and 8 p.r

Christmas holidays, through

Vinita-St. John's Guerry Hall, 8 p Woodward -St. John's IOWA PENNSYLVANIA DesMoines-St. Paul's Keokuk-St. John's Philadelphia- Holy Trinity INDIANA RIO GRANDE

El Paso-AU Saints' INDIANAPOLIS SAN DIEGO

SOUTHERN OHIO (D)

SPRINGFIELD SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA LONG ISLAND (D) VIRGINIA Fredericksburg-

LOS ANGELES (D) WASHINGTON

College Park-Episcop

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SZfZe 33SS3UU3X 'aauDmas /mnos am Jo Xtjurniujj 3if£ f SM9N 99UBAA3S Sewanee News November 1982 $50 MILLION CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY Total Now Kickoff $21 Million Draws 200 By launching the Century II Fund With many of its closest friends toward a goal of $50 million, the gathered together, the University University of the South has boldly launched an unprecedented $50 undertaken the most ambitious million capital funds campaign fundraising campaign since its be- October 12 with a gala dinner in ginning 125 years ago. the grand ballroom of Nashville's That more than 40 percent of the Hermitage Hotel.

goal, some $21 million, has already The Century II Fund kickoff, been raised is no small achievement. attended by about 200 Sewanee Accentuating that fact is a cam- supporters and campaign leaders, paign feasibility study completed in overshadowed for that night the 1979 which recommended that the weeklong activities of Nashville's goal be no more than $30 million. Country Music Awards and was That recommendation was not appropriately held in Allan C. King, left, campaign general chairman, is joined at the Hermi- this historic accepted because Vice-Chancellor tage Hotel by Chancellor Furman C. Stough, bishop of Alabama, and Nashville landmark, which is enjoy- and President Robert M. Ayres, Jr., Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr. ing a glorious rebirth. said $30 million is not enough. Campaign general chairman Allan When it was suggested that $30 mil- C. King, praising the outstanding lion remain the goal but be ex- •work of Vice-Chancellor Robert M. panded to $50 million by the end Ayres, Jr., and the leadership of of the decade, Mr. Ayres said the others, said: "I came to help be- end of the decade is not soon cause of what Sewanee did for me

enough. and because of the sacrifices I see The Vice-Chancellor has been call- being made." ing for boldness with increasing The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, gen- regularity. He demonstrated his eral co-chairman, said he came as faith in Sewanee this fall in an both an alumnus and presiding address to the Associated Alumni at bishop of the Episcopal Church. He Homecoming. At that meeting he said a commitment was needed, and told about others who were re- he would be asking others for their sponding to Sewanee's need, and he commitments to the campaign and asked fellow alumni to share his the University. vision. Setting a tone of dedication and fellowship, Vice-Chancellor Ayres In recent months, alumni and Allan C. King of Houston, right, general chairman of the Century II said: "Sewanee is great place, special friends of Sewanee have Fund, exchanges words of encouragement with Roberts. Lancaster, a but I believe greatness lies ahead of us. been rallying to the call as never be- retired Sewanee professor and dean and Century II chairman for the (continued page (continued page 3) Sewanee region. 2) S^'MM jtM nMjH

Burrell O. McGee of Leland, Mississippi, cen- The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, the presiding A llan C. King, campaign general chairman, ter, chats with the Reu. William Millsaps, Uni- bishop and general co-chairman of the Cen- speaks of his feelings for Sewanee and the

versity chaplain, and the Very Rev. John E. tury II Fund, pledges his time and energy to c need for the Century II Fund. r>f tho S^hnnl nf Thenlntrv vital cause. Dinner (continued)

The nation is crying out for the kind of leadership Sewanee stud- ents can give," he said. "We are providing our students with the

kind of faith they need. There is not a better way to invest our money than in the education that Sewanee provides." Following the Vice-Chancellor's remarks, the lights in the ballroom were dimmed for a film presenta- tion about the University and the Century II Fund. Each of the speakers was intro- duced by the Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, University Chancellor and bishop of Alabama. Also present were James W. Perkins, Jr., of Nash- ville, national Pattern Gifts Com- mittee co-chairman; Louis W. Rice, Jr., of Atlanta, national Leadership Gifts Committee chairman, and other campaign volunteers and sup- Vice-Chancellor and Mrs, Robert M. Ayres, Field Bailey, bishop of West Texas, fo, porters. Heavy fog stopped air Jr., center, join Allan C, King, left. Century II Campaign kickoff dinner. traffic out of Birmingham and general chairman, and the Rt. Rev. Scott grounded John W. Woods, the national Pattern Gifts Committee chairman. In many respects the short address by Allan King was a personal one. He recalled his concern, as a rela- tively new member of the Board of Regents, about who could be found to lead the campaign. And he re- called how the other board members met secretly to elect him national chairman. At the board meeting in which he was asked to become campaign chairman, Mr. King recalled that Bishop Scott Field Bailey of West Texas, who was sitting beside him, leaned toward him and said: "Allan, there are very few oppor- tunities to make a mark in perpe- tuity; you should take that job." "I invite you too," said Mr. King, "to make a mark that will ensure

perpetuity for a great institution. I spent two years at Sewanee. What they were doing then they are doing now," he said, and mention- ed specifically the quality of the academic program and the guidance provided to students. "The quality of life is important." A few years ago, he said, the Uni- versity of the South, had it been a business, would have been going bankrupt. Alluding to the changes brought about by the Ayres admin- istration, Mr. King observed that November 1982 because of increased gift income Vol. 48, No. 4 and sound management, during the

Latham W. Davis, J past fiscal year, the last of the Uni- Beeler Brush, C'68 versity's deficit was wiped out en- Sara Dudney Ham, SS'6 tirely. "Net worth of the company Editor has gone up," he said. i, Designer But later he reminded his audience

The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is that private education is in trouble published quarterly by the University of because of inflation and the dwin- the South, including the School of dling value of endowment. He named Theology and the College of Arts and several colleges and universities that ributed without charge to alumni, parents, and friends would survive- Belmont, Emory, of the University. Second class postage SMU, Davidson, Trinity, Notre Dame, Brandeis— principally be- cause the denomination with which Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hynson Mississippi they are associated will not allow Change of Addres Please mail the of and Colorado talk with Gerald L. DeBlois of them to close. Sewanee News mi New Orleans, right, at the national kickoff "We are going to need Episcopa- above address. dinner. lians to stand up and support this institution," he said. which showed that needs among ex- not exist anywhere else in the same "Students are leaving this Univer- isting academic programs and auxil- way. sity with a strong academic back- Mr. King noted that students had iary services totaled more than $70 "I decided to accept the invitation ground and with Christian faith and actually begun the campaign two million. to come to Sewanee as Vice-Chan- values." years before by pledging $6,000. Boldness was needed, and bold the cellor because I believed in what is It is an attitude and vision that has The faculty and staff have pledged direction has become. happening here," Mr. Ayres told meaning for this nation and for the $158,000. The members of another world, as well as for Sewanee. Sewanee 's $50 million campaign is alumni at the 1982 Homecoming. the Board of Regents have pledged one of the largest if not the largest in excess of $3,000,000. To a among the nation's colleges and round of applause, he announced universities when size of enrollment that as of the kickoff date, the cam- and the number of alumni are con- paign had received $20,835,451, sidered. more than 40 percent of the goal. Vanderbilt recently completed a The next step will be a series of $150 million campaign {$180 mil- dinners and luncheons in key cities lion were actually raised), yet Van- around the country. Support from derbilt has an enrollment nine times the wider University constituency larger than Sewanee's. Centre Col- will be sought, said Allan King. lege began a $30 million campaign "And we are going to make this in 1980, calling it the largest in the nation for a college of that size. Southwestern, a long-time rival of Sewanee, completed a $20 million (continue,d) $21 MiHlOn campaign last year. By another perspective, the Uni- fore. Allan C. King graciously ac- South has fi- cepted the general chairmanship of versity of the much nancial ground to make up. In en- Century II at its inception, and the Sewanee ranks below Rt. Rev. John M. Allin provided dowment other colleges and univer- very special offices and talents by many it compares itself. accepting the co-chairmanship. sities with which under- They have demonstrated their en- Many of its alumni do not University is not thusiasm for Sewanee and the cam- stand that the After all, was not Sewanee paign, and their success in bringing wealthy. the institution for the scions of support to Sewanee is already being demonstrated. wealthy Southern planters? And consider the glorious University of the South has a one need only The Century II Campaign arc, buildings, the elegant In congenial company at the launching of the constituency, which is Gothic diverse G. Cecil Woods, the expansive domain, from left, Louie M. Phillips of Nashville; the Very Rev. of expressing its suc- stained glass, another way Seminary, now Sewanee, including a golf course, to classify Jr., former dean of Virginia Theological of cess. The University has opened its Nashville. the elite. and Dr. and Mrs. William S. Stoney, Jr., of arms, as Bishop Otey called for it to Sewanee among Some of the very things that have do, to all "who acknowledge the commonly recognized truths and contributed to the continuing the University have obligations of Christianity." Sup- strength of to distract alumni and porters are coming from Dallas and tended from the University's grow- New Orleans, Tampa and Atlanta, friends Birmingham and Greensboro, and ing needs. presence of the Episco- many smaller towns between. Even the The members of the campaign pal Church, an enormous potential support, has committees listed in this issue have source of strength and recognized that these are crucial tended often to cloud financial re- to have times for the University of the alities. Sewanee is fortunate South. Sewanee has maintained its received funding directly from par- academic position among the finest ishes and owning dioceses, but such than colleges and universities but is support has done little more showing the strains of financial make a ripple against the sea of hard times. rising costs. be laid Many of these volunteer leaders No significant blame can Church. Direct have been urging vigorous action upon the Episcopal support for colleges from Nashville Leadership Gifts Com- for years. Many have been special financial F. Clay Bailey, Jr., a member of the is much more Nashville. supporters of Vice-Chancellor American churches mittee, chats with Mr. and Mrs. William Hance of than the rule. There- Ayres. They now see that all who the exception universities like know Sewanee must give their time, fore, colleges and Emory, Notre Dame, and their ideas, and their resources. Duke, primarily to their Ever since he became Vice-Chan- Davidson look alumni and close constituents for cellor in 1977, first on an interim financial support, not to their af- basis and then, permanently at the churches. invitation of the Board of Trustees, filiated Vice-Chancellor Ayres and the Mr. Ayres has been piloting the leaders are preaching University toward the Century II campaign Sewanee's friends Campaign. boldness to all of and potential friends. In 1978 he said in another ad- the dress: "The University of the South They remind us not only of must have substantially more en- boldness of the founders but of With dowment in the years ahead to their vision for the University. the maintain and improve its pro- a renewed commitment to grams." founders' ideals and their faith, be found and The level of funding needed was they say, dollars will made clear not only by the finan- devoted to the future. to cial difficulties the University was The volunteers who are rallying vision. They having in the mid-1970s (problems Sewanee share the less visible only because of have seen what the University is now at dinner in the they al- Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster enjoy the company increased gift income and strict doing with its students, and Dr. and Nashville's Hermitage Hotel. budget controls) but by a study so recognize a potential that may grand ballroom of me a better part of my life. I feel they made STUI] today than 1 would have been without ALUMNI, person them. Lasting Heritage The story of Sewanee exists in the lives of its There is a growing awareness that Sewanee's students and alumni. That story, those collec- by Allan C. King type of learning experience has been neglect- tions of many stories about Sewanee, can best National General Chairman ed over the past few decades by other insti- find its beginnings in a freshman's first semes- tutions and that, in fact, it was a mistake to As we embark on the $50 million campaign ter on the Mountain. remove classical instruction from the United to make Sewanee a financially secure institu- A freshman's account of ten days in October States educational process. The alumni of tion of learning, it is pleasant to reflect on the exemplifies how the University of the South Sewanee know this, and it is up to us to lasting heritage that will result from our is carrying out its mission. Here's a sample: ensure that an institution like Sewanee is efforts. In this day of technology, computers, —Worked at his financial aid job six hours a available for future generations and that it and facts generated by machines, it is vital week; will have funds to guarantee its continued that there be a place of learning available for —Attended a lecture by a prominent visiting existence. those who are endeavoring to acquire a theologian. Did not understand very much of Before our Sewanee campaign got started, it broader range of knowledge. There should be what he said, so visited his religion professor was very easy for me, as a businessman, to see a time in a person's life when the emphasis is to discuss the lecture; that a school like Sewanee had very little not on learning vocational skills but on learn- —Attended fraternity meetings and had Sun- hope for the future. Because inflation was ing how to put together thoughts and ideas day night supper at his advisor's home; eating into its budget, more and more reliance logically. That type of learning experience has —Met friends at the Pub and heard a student was being placed upon support from the fed- been and will continue to be available for the trio sing at the Outside Inn; eral government. Now with inflation, we students at the University of the South. —Served as sacristan in All Saints' Chapel for hope, in better check and with the federal There is, of course, a need for high technical three services; government not supplying the support that it training, and this is not to say that those —Was the announcer for the student radio sta- has in the past, it is time for those of us who associated with Sewanee don't have a large de- tion (WUTS) for two hours Saturday; believe in an independent, self-sup porting gree of confidence in technological work or —Checked mid-term grades and said: "I'd university system to step up to the line. studies. What is so often the case, however, is rather be making B's and C's at Sewanee than It is rewarding and thrilling to know that the that, because technology is advancing so A's anywhere else. But, I'll have mostly A's special gifts that were quietly solicited before greatly and so fast, students pursuing that and B's by the end of the semester." the public announcement of our campaign course of education have little time for the This balance of social, religious, and acade- have generated pledges of over $21 million. study of the humanities. They are denied the mic activities is found on few college cam- Even though the number of our alumni is time to be associal d with learned persons puses today. It's a balance that the founders have been able to reach out to those and the opportunity to study and reflect in small, we of Sewanee set forth when Bishop Leonidas understand the principles of the Univer- solitude, when the lessons of history and the who Polk said the University would be "an insti- of the South and ask for help. We are classical economic theories can be absorbed sity tution established for the cultivation of true with the help of all of our and understood. confident that religion, learning and virtue, that hereby God Episcopal friends over the nation, Nothing in my formal learning experience alumni and may be glorified and the happiness of men cam- could have been more important to my future we will be able to conclude a successful may be advanced." Sewanee. paign in a rather short period of time and en- than the studies and classes I had at Sewanee continues to maintain a vital intel- being in sure the long life of this great university. What 1 still recall the awe I felt at merely lectual community firmly grounded in the thrill it will be at the conclusion of this cam- the presence of scholars like Dr. Charles T. a Judeo-Christian tradition. There are over 800 paign to look back and say that you and I Harrison, Mr. William W. "Senor" Lewis, and church related colleges and universities in the the walks have left a mark in perpetuity because of our Mr. Abbo Martin. 1 remember United States, but Sewanee is eminent among participation in this cause! You, the readers through "Abbo's Alley" and enjoying the fall the handful which consistently affirm that - of the Sewanee News, are the persons who leaves and the spring growth and even the sound learning and religion belong together. need to make this project work, who need to strange beauty of the cold, gray winters. Al- The theological perspective, at the center of a step forward and say "let me help." This though there is nothing specific that I can say Sewanee education, views the use of the intel- busi- campaign has every mark of being successful. I learned that helps me in my day-to-day lect as an act of inquiry, of growth, of respon- learning Won't you join the large group who will par- ness decisions, I know tbr.t all those sibility, and of reverence. Sewanee is a com- its ;it are integral ticipate in bringing about experiences I had Sewanee an munity of learning in which students are en- couraged to explore and exercise two essential human powers — reason and faith. The Se- wanee experience fosters the pursuit of truth in both its Biblical and its secular dimensions. It helps students grasp the differences of knowledge and experience in each of these

While the domain and the buildings of the University are spectacular, the measures of its educational eminence are the achievements of

its alumni and faculty. The College ranks among top colleges in the nation in proportionate production of Ful- bright, Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, Danforth, and Root-Tilden award winners. The 1981 Rhodes scholar was the twentieth graduate to be awarded that honor, representing on a per- capita basis' the best record in the South and the second best record in the nation. Sewanee stands among the top sixteen col- leges and universities in the nation in the number of students who have won National Collegiate Athletic Association scholar-ath- lete awards. The College has been named as one of thirty- one colleges in the United States which, with two percent of the national enrollment, pro- duces 30 percent of the leaders and senior R. Thad Andress II of Minden, Louisiana, chairman of the Shreveport scholars in all fields. Leadership Gifts Committee, talks with his daughter, Elizabeth, and More than 90 percent of all the College's fac- Stewart Thomas, a junior in the College. ulty members have earned doctorates, and a !NTS ARE SEWANEE'S STORY Total Ministry

significant number hold leadership positions balance their professional, social, and cultural by the Rt. Rev. John M. AUin organi- lives. Education at Sewanee is not so much in national scholarly and professional National General Co-Chairman the acquisition of highly technical and special- zations. Securing funds for additional endowment educated a significant ized knowledge as it is the development of The University has for the University of the South, Sewanee, of all Episcopal clergy in the na- ideas, perspectives, and aptitudes which are percentage is a proper concern of Church people. Such its graduates are twenty- the foundations of life. tion; and among endowment is increasingly needed for the In the decade between 1970 and 1980, seven living bishops, including the two most future development and protection of this building and renovation and increased costs recent presiding bishops. University's function, providing education seminaries a tremendous toll on the resources of One of ten accredited Episcopal took and training for Christian ministry and mis- Theology also of- the University. But, for the past five years, in America, the School of sion. This training is for "Total Ministry" for people, the the budget has been balanced and previous fers an extension program for lay each person in a worthy vocation and not with deficits have been retired. Education for Ministry (EFM) program, only for the ordained. states and The University cannot continue to raise tui- about 4000 students in forty-seven Thus far in the life and history of the Uni- tion to meet cost increases caused by infla- several foreign countries. versity, impressive and immeasurable contri- Yet, if Sewanee is to continue its pur- Sewanee has one of the highest percentages tion. butions have resulted from the efforts of pose of educating leaders for today's world, of alumni listed in Who's Who of any univer- those who have shared and invested in devel- the University must maintain a diverse stu- sity in the nation. oping Sewanee as an educational institution in literary body and not become a school for the The University publishes the oldest dent the Church's mission. As impressive as this Sewanee Review, financially elite. quarterly in America, the institution's record is to date, however, it can Century II Fund places particular em- now ninety years old. The only be considered a worthy beginning in phasis on a faculty of teacher /scholars who Sewanee is committed to the liberal arts cur- comparison to the possibilities and potential maintain their professional expertise and on a riculum in its College and the preparation of for development and the great need for such a student body of academically gifted young ministers of God's word in its Seminary. The Church University in the future. should be people. University believes that education My commitment to Sewanee is three-fold: as the Century 11 Fund is one way directed to the growth of the whole person. Your gift to an alumnus of both the College of Arts and your values and your dreams Therefore, the College and School of Theol- to assure that Sciences and the School of Theology, as an continue in perpetuity. ogy cultivate many facets of personality and will Episcopalian; and as a Bishop of the Church. character of its students, so that they may As an alumnus, my commitment is increas- ingly nourished by a growing appreciation of e Century II Fund the education made available to me during COLLEGE SEMINARY and since my student days in Sewanee and for the life shared in Sewanee 's University com- Objective I: THROUGH_ munity. TO PERPETUATE EXCELLENCE is two- ENDOWMENT As an Episcopalian, my commitment SI2.1O0.000 S 1,950,000 edged. The University of the South is a major Endowed Faculty Chairs 4.245,000 1.000.000 educational institution of the Episcopal Scholarships 2.500.000 700.000 Faculty Development/Curriculum Enrichment Church and, as such, I want the University to 250.000 Summer Music Center repu- 250.000 be first-rate in reality and international second-rate 1 .650.000 175.000 tation. Certainly we do not need a Library Acquisitions 250.000 100.000 Student Services institution. 550.000 Outing Program 30.000 As a Bishop of the Church, I know how DuBost' Lectureship essential the need is in the Church's mission in S2 1.795.000 S 3.955.000 $25,750,000 fulfilling the Christian mission to have effi- cient and effective institutions of higher learn- ing. pleasures 1 I must add here that one of the have in being the Presiding Bishop of the PROGRAMS Episcopal Church is in enabling the Presiding Operallons Annual Giving for Current presently on the University's 1 .000.000 Bishop to serve Ciiiipus Ministries 3.000 000 000 600.000 pleased I could Expendable Scholarships and Financial A 1.35C Board of Regents. I am also 2.OO0 000 550.000 Student Loan Fund (Revolving) arrange for the Presiding Bishop to serve 000 Career Counseling Program of the Cen- 550 000 150.000 Sewanee as national co-chairman Living Adjustment for Faculty and Staff 000 s .1 .Kin IKHl tury II Campaign. $1 9,450,000 Serving in the Century 11 Campaign is to dis- cover that benefits are derived in the process as the products or results of the cam- Objective III: as well the many TO IMPROVE ACADEMIC AND LIVING paign. There is no question as to FACILITIES good uses the endowment funds will produce. Elliott Hall Such funds are a living memorial to many 600.000 Hodgson Hall I 100.000 benefactors, listed and unlisted. With them Juhan Gymna: lOO.OOu find a significant satisfaction in investing in a G.iilor Dining Hall humanity. Such St. Luke's Hall continuing service to benefit of St. Luke's Library in shar- Relocation is the mission of Sewanee. Meanwhile, Married Students' Housing ing the process of securing such a "living Quintard Dormitory memorial" endowment as the Century II Campaign will produce, there is also signifi- cant satisfaction in telling/sharing Sewanee with the increasing number of people visited good in seeking funds. A worthy cause and not subject open many doors. All visited may visited can at the moment be able to give. All Objective IV: benefit from learning of Sewanee 's purpose. TO CONTINUE OUR COMMITMENT TO learn- In seeking and meeting and sharing and SUPERIOR SECONDARY EDUCATION Thus per- ing and giving - all receive benefit. ST. ANDREWS- SEWANEE SCHOOL our Century II Campaign is part of an Annual Fund IS250.OO0 per year for 4 years) ceived, process in which, I pray, more and $ 2,000,000 ongoing more will share. GRAND TOTAL $50,000,000 CENTURY II HAS TOP LEADERSHIP into a thriving six-year term or corporation and was Allan C. King Episcopal Church and is immediate he was elected to a its president prior to its merger past University Chancellor. the Executive Council of the Epis- with Earth Resources Company. national gen- A graduate of both the College of copal Church. Allan C. King, the Subsequently he was president of the and his wife, the former of the Century II Arts and Sciences (1943) and He eral chairman Gasoline Marketers Inc. and Delta GoldKing School of Theology (1945), Bishop Margaret Dargen McCaa, have two Fund, is president of Marketing Company before leaving and vice- Allin also earned a master's degree children. Production Company Earth Resources to acquire two of Directors from the University of Mississippi chairman of the Board firms which were merged into Con- Drilling Company, both in 1960. of Goldrus sumers Gasoline. He is also a mem- Following his ordination, he John W. Woods based in Houston, Texas. ber of the Board of First American Mr. King served churches in Arkansas, Louisi- A native of Houston, National Bank in Nashville. Sewanee in the College ana, and Mississippi. He was conse- John W. Woods, chairman of the came to A member of St. George's Epis- attended the crated Bishop Coadjutor of the national Pattern Gifts Committee, class of 1951. He also copal Church, Mr. Perkins has sup- Texas where he re- Diocese of Mississippi in 1961 and is chairman of the board and chief University of ported several civic and charitable bachelor's degree in econo- was bishop from 1966 until 1973, executive officer of AmSouth ceived a efforts, including the Cumberland holds a master's degree in the year he was elected presiding Bancorporation in Birmingham. mics, He Museum in Nashville and the Boy the Wharton School at bishop. He was University Chan- A 1954 graduate of Sewanee, finance from Scouts. the University of Pennsylvania. cellor from 1973 to 1979. where he was president of the Or- He plays golf at Belle Meade After two years of service in the Bishop Allin has served numerous der of Gownsmen, his fraternity Country Club, enjoys duck hunting, Air Force, from 1953 to 1955, he local and national boards and (SAE), and Blue Key, Mr. Woods and vacations at a summer home in joined the Bradco Oil and Gas organizations of the Episcopal has served on both the University's' Sea Island, Georgia. He and his Corporation in his hometown and Church, including the Anglican- Board of Trustees and Board of wife, the former Betty Brown, have became vice-president and land Roman Catholic Consultation, the Regents. Following in the footsteps three children. manager. Until 1965 he was vice- Joint Commission on Ecumenical of his father, J. Albert Woods, and president of Goldston Oil Corpora- Relations, and the Episcopal Radio his uncle, G. Cecil Woods, he was tion, joining that same year Goldrus and Television Foundation. He was chairman of the Board of Regents Drilling Company. chaplain to Episcopal students and for two years until 1979. Part ownership of the Houston institutions in New Orleans and was After graduating from Sewanee, Louis W. Rice, Jr. Col- Astros baseball team is also one of president of All Saints' Junior he became an Air Force pilot, then his business ventures. lege in Vicksburg, Mississippi. left the service in 1957 to begin a Louis W. Rice, Jr., the national His associations with professional In addition to his three earned de- business career. "~ chairman of the Leadership Gifts organizations include the presi- grees, Bishop Allin received an He has been with AmSouth, form- Committee, is senior vice-president dency of the Domestic Wildcatters honorary Doctor of Divinity from erly Alabama Bankcorp, for some of Genuine Parts Company in At- Association. He is a member of the Sewanee in 1962. thirteen years and has been its pres- lanta. Board of Directors of the Inde- He and his wife, the former Fran- ident for ten years. Previously he A member of the University's pendent Petroleum Association of ces Ann Kelly, have four children. was a vice-president of Chemical Board of Regents, Mr. Rice has America and the Mid Continent Bank in New York City. He is a served his alma mater as an active Oil and Gas Association, and he is director of several firms, including member and officer of the Associa- a member of the Executive Com- Alabama Power Company, Avon- ted Alumni, holding the position of mittee of the Texas Mid Continent Bishop Furman C. Stough dale Mills, and Protective Corpor- association president from 1979 to Oil and Gas Association. He is a ation, a life insurance firm. 1981. member of Ail-American Wildcat- The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, Mr. Woods has also served as pres- He was bom in Tennessee, where ters, the American Association of bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of ident of the Birmingham Chamber he spent most of his youth. Al- Petroleum Landmen, and the Hous- Alabama, is Chancellor of the Uni- of Commerce, the Metropolitan though he studied briefly at Milli- ton Association of Petroleum Land- versity, the eighteenth person to Development Board, and the city's gan College, he received his bache- hold that high office and serve as Convention and Visitors Bureau, lor's degree from the University of Mr. King has demonstrated chairman of the Board of Trustees. and he was chairman of the 1980 the South in 1950. thoughtful leadership in various He was elected Chancellor in 1979. United Way Drive in Birmingham. Before joining Genuine Parts Com- the College civic and educational programs. He A graduate of both He is presently serving on the Board pany, he was a special agent for the is a member of the Boards of Dir- (1951) and the School of Theology of Trustees of the Children's Hospi- Federal Bureau of Investigation and ectors of the Metropolitan YMCA, (1955), Bishop Stough was a mem- tal, Miles College's Board of employee relations director for Houston's Methodist Hospital, the ber of both the Board of Trustees Trustees, Alabama Office Advisory Sears Roebuck & Company. Society for the Prevention of and Board of Regents before be- Board, and the Commission of the Active also in civic affairs and Cruelty to Animals, and Houston coming Chancellor. He also holds a Alabama Space and Rocket Center government, Mr. Rice was a city Young Life. He is a member of the Doctor of Divinity Degree from Se- in Huntsville. commissioner and mayor (1965-67) Chancellor's Council at the Univer- wanee. He has served as treasurer of the of Avondale Estates near Atlanta. sity of Texas and the Development Bishop Stough was bom in Mont- Episcopal Diocese of Alabama, and In various leadership positions, he his Board of the University of Texas gomery, Alabama. Following he is a member of the Church of has been active in the Rotary Club, Health Science Center. And he is a ordination to the diaconate and the Advent. National Personnel Roundtable, member of the Board of Regents of priesthood in 1955, he served three He and his wife, nee Loti Chisolm, and the Atlanta Country Club. He the University of the South. Alabama congregations and was for have three daughters. was a unit director for the United missionary priest to the An avid golfer, he also enjoys a time a Way. He is also a past president of hunting and fishing. He is a member Ryuku Islands of the Diocese of the Sewanee Club of Atlanta. of the Houston Country Club and Okinawa. He was consecrated bish- He and his wife, the former Ellen the Ramada Club. op in 1971. James W. Perkins, Jr Kirby-Smith, have two children. He and his wife, the former Gloria His varied interests have involved Goldston, have four children, him in many areas of church work. David, Gwen, Duane, and Allan. He was chairman of the House of James W. Perkins, Jr., national Bishops Committee on Overseas co-chairman of the Pattern Gifts work, and served on the Board of Committee, is chairman of the Directors of the Presiding Bishop's board of Consumers Gasoline Sta- Fund for World Relief and on the Bishop John M. Allir tions Inc. of Nashville. Advisory Committee for the Office A native of Nashville, Mr. Perkins of Development of the National attended both the University of the Church. In the Diocese of Ala- The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, gen- South and Vanderbilt University. bama, he has been active in the eral co-chairman of the Century II He is a former member of Se- Department of Christian Education, Fund, is presiding bishop of the wanee 's Board of Trustees. Camp McDowell, and the Alabama Early in his business career, he Council of Churches. Most recently built Red Ace Petroleum Company )

Century II Fund

General Chairman General Co-Chairman Allan C. King, C'51 The Right Reverend John M. President Allin, C'43, T'45, H'62, GoldKing Production P/C'74, P/C'82 Company Presiding Bishop of the Epis- Houston, Texas copal Church New York, New York

National Pattern Gifts National Pattern Gifts National Leadership Gifts Committee Chairman Committee Co-Chairman Committee Chairman John W. Woods, C'54 James W. Perkins, Jr., C53 Louis W. Rice, Jr., C'50, Chairman and Chief Execu- P/C'73 tive Officer Scot Oil Company Senior Vice President- AmSouth Bancorp oration Nashville, Tennessee Personnel Birmingham, Alabama Genuine Parts Company Atlanta, Georgia The Honorable Ellis G. Amall. The Right Reverend Harold C. Peter O'Donnell, Jr., C'47, C'28, H'47 Gosnell, H'56 H'76 Area Chairmen Arnall, Golden and Gregory Bishop of West Texas Peter O'Donnell, Jr. Atlanta Nashville

Atlanta, Georgia ( Retired Investments James H. Bratton, Jr., C'52 David Monroe Ford, C'69 San Antonio, Texas Dallas, Texas Attorney and Partner Representative Evert A. Bancker, M.D., C'21 Gambrell, Russell and Forbes The Equitable Life Assurance Internist and Cardiologist The Right Reverend Duncan Scott L. Probasco, Jr., P/C'78 Atlanta, Georgia Society (Retired) M.Gray, Jr., T'53, H'72 Chairman, Chief Executive Nashville, Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia Bishop of Mississippi Officer, and Director Birmingham Jackson, Mississippi Ancorp Bancshares, Richard E. Simmons, Jr., C'50 San Antonio The Right Reverend Maurice Incorporated President Reagan Houston IV, C'70 M. Benitez, T'58, H'73 Alexander Guerry, Jr., C'39 Chattanooga, Tennessee Hamilton and Shackelford, Vice President Bishop of Texas President and Chairman Incorporated Alamo National Bank Houston, Texas Chattem, Incorporated Thomas B. Rhodes, P/C'84 Birmingham, Alabama 'San Antonio, Texas Chattanooga, Tennessee Chairman of the Board and W. Houston Blount, P/C'69 Director Central Florida

President, Chief Executive John P. Guerry, A'43, C'49 . SEDCO, Incorporated Robert C. Mumby, M.D., C'53'Robert S. Lancaster, Ph.D, Officer, and Director President and Director Dallas, Texas Orthopedic Surgeon C'34, H'79 Vulcan Materials Company First Federal Savings and Loan Mumby and Shea, M.D., P. A. Professor of Political Science, Birmingham, Alabama Association Robert G. Snowden, A'35, Orlando, Florida Emeritus Chattanooga, Tennessee C'40, H'76, P/C'72 The University of the South Winton M. Blount III, C'66 President Dallas Sewanee, Tennessee President and Chief Executive Edward W. Hine, C'49, Wilkinson and Snowden, Thomas B. Rhodes, P/C'84 Officer P/C'78, P/C'83 Incorporated Chairman of the Board and Sh re veport Blount International, Limited Account Executive Memphis, Tennessee Director R.Thad Andress II, C'54, Montgomery, Alabama A.G. Edwards and Sons SEDCO, Incorporated P/C'79, P/C'82 Rome, Georgia William M. Spencer III, C'41 Dallas, Texas Owner Duncan E. Boeckman, P/C'82 Chairman of the Board R.H. Miller Insurance Agenc\ Attorney—Partner Paul N. Howell Motion Industries, Incor- Greenville Minden, Louisiana Golden, Potts, Boeckman Chairman and Chief Executive porated Harold Eustis, C'37 Dallas, Texas Officer Birmingham, Alabama Senior Partner Tampa The Howell Corporation Eustis, Dees and Outzen Lewis H. Hill III, A'45, C'50 Ogden Dunaway Carlton II, Houston, Texas The Right Reverend Furman Greenville, Mississippi Lawyer and Partner C'32 C. Stough, C'51, T'55, H'71 Hill, Hill and Dickenson President Robert G. Hynson, C'67 Bishop of Alabama Memphis Tampa, Florida The Carlton Company Real Estate Development Birmingham, Alabama John D. Canale III, C'67 Albany, Georgia Laurel, Mississippi Secretary Thomas B. Walker, Jr., C'43 D. Canale and Company The Very Reverend David B. The Reverend Canon Jam L. Manager and Partner phis, Tennessee Collins, C'43, T'48, H'74 Johnson, T'58 Goldman Sachs and Company Dean, Cathedral of St. Philip Rector Dallas, Texas Atlanta, Georgia St. George's Episcopal Church Nashville, Tennessee J. Bransford Wallace, C'52 Frederick G. Currey, P/C'82 Senior Vice President and Chairman of the Board C. Caldwell Marks, C'42, Director Storehouse, Incorporated P/C'69 Corroon and Black Dallas, Texas President Corporation Motion Industries, Incor- Nashville, Tennessee Suzanne E. Dansby, C'81 porated Investment Counseling Birmingham, Alabama William C. Weaver III, C'64 Grosse Pointe, Michigan Vice President and Executive Burrell O. McGee, C'56 Assistant Director Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63 President, Chief Executive National Life and Accident Executive Vice President Officer, and Director Insurance Company Qualicare, Incorporated Bank of Leland Nashville, Tennessee Metairie, Louisiana Leland, Mississippi Mrs. G. Cecil Woods, Jr., Nelson, C'52, William Hollis Fitch, C'26 Edward G. P/A'65, P/A'70 Chairman of the Board P/C'83 Sewanee, Tennessee Executive Eagle Pass Drug Company Chairman and Chief Monroe Ford Nashville, chairman of the Nashville Eagle Pass, Texas Officer D. of Commerce Union Bank Leadership Gifts Committee, and his wife, Linda, greet Nashville, Tennessee Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayree, Jr., and Kate Belknap, a senior in the College and a member of the Board of Trustees.

Sewanee News DECEMBER 1982

-lonbrs Given :dwin Hatch

' Edwin I. Hatch of Atlanta, retired chairmsfc of the board and chief executive officer of the Georgia Power Company, is Sewanee 's first Distinguished Alumnus of the Year. The award was presented on Octo- ber 8 at the annual alumni banquet by Jack L. Stephenson, president of the Associated Alumni. A 1933 graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Hatch has served his alma mater in numerous ways, most significantly as a mem- ber of both its Board of Trustees and its Board of Regents. He is an active member of the Sewanee Club of Atlanta. Few men are so beloved by so many people as is Ed Hatch, and few men have so successfully com- bined humanity, business success, and devotion to alma mater," said A giant living birthday cake, commemorating October 9. The parade float was built by Phi Mr. Stephenson, who recited a long Sewanees 125th Anniversary, begins to dis- Delta Theta fraternity, (Photo: Latham Davis) list of achievements by Ed Hatch. solve before Harris Stadium at Homecoming In addition to receiving a certifi- cate commemorating his selection, Mr. Hatch was presented with an New York Lady Leaves Record Bequest antique English writing desk. He spoke briefly to 255 banquet The University has been notified men and women of good character was somehow blown s j the guests, pausing a moment to remark reached the second that it is the beneficiary of a be- and intellectual promise. footlights and that his wife had told him not to was sitting. quest that is the largest gift in its "Such scholarships shall be desig- row where Miss Crosby cry, before launching into a favorite history-a bequest of stock valued nated Clarita F. Crosby Scholar- She was seized by a fit of coughing Sewanee air. story. at between $5 million and $6 mil- ships, and at least one half of said and went outside for fresh The The idea for a Distinguished lion. scholarships shall be awarded to coughing continued for quite a Alumnus was suggested by for two or three Award The benefactress is Clarita Frances while-sporadically Louis Rice, Jr., immediate past Crosby of New York City, a petite Miss Crosby was a committed months. Her voice was so damaged president of the Associated Alumni, and energetic lady who came to Episcopalian and had been active in that she was never able to sing and was developed over the past know of Sewanee late in her life. the Church since childhood. A na- again. year with the solicitation of nomi- professional career She died on July 5 of this year. tive of New York City, she had Miss Crosby's nees' names and the selection by an with one Miss Crosby's only visit to Se- originally belonged to the Church was confined to service anonymous alumni committee. National City Bank- wanee was made in 1978 at the in- of the Holy Nativity in the Bronx. firm-the First Nominations are being accepted for in the bond de- vitation of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben Later she transferred her member- where she worked the 1983 Distinguished Alumnus/a, handling customers' in- Chitty. She was entertained at Re- ship to the Church of the Incarna- partment who will be honored at Homecom- vestments. bel's Rest and at Fulford Hall by tion. ing next 21-23. derived October Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. Robert M. Miss Crosby attended public Part of her estate was To be eligible, an alumnus or alum- inheritance from an aunt, Ayres. schools in the Bronx. Following her from an na must be a living graduate of the Frances Richards. Miss Rich- The bulk of her estate has come to graduation from high school she Cora University (Academy, College, or had worked in the financial the University. About $200,000 entered Barnard College, Columbia ards School of Theology). nominee department of the Cincinnati En- The have gone to her church and other University, graduating in three-and- may not officer the Associ- quirer from the time she was a be an of causes and individuals. a-half years with a major in botany ated Alumni a of the young woman until her retirement. or member Her will stated in part that the be- and a minor in zoology. University's Trustees or With her savings, she had purchased Board of quest to Sewanee be for "general After receiving her B.A., she Board and Gamble stock and later of Regents and must not purposes, provided, however, that studied voice and sang in several Procter have received degree. other blue chip stocks. Aunt "Fan- an honorary at least one million dollars ($1,000, New York churches. Her career was Current are nie," whom Miss Crosby remem- University employees 000)... shall be held... in a trust interrupted by a curious accident, also bered very fondly from many visits ineligible. fund in perpetuity, the income which she related to Mr. Chitty. to Cincinnati, died in 1933. from which shall be used to provide While attending a Broadway play in scholarships to the College of Arts which smoke was used to make a (continued on page 31) and Sciences... to deserving young screen on stage, some of the smoke — " On &Off the Mountain

Once again Sewanee has been even inconsistent. ber to deliver a lecture in Convoca- er than a geology major, as our Oc- praised in a national, publication, The newcomer is not cynical tion Hall. His reaction was not un- tober story stated. most recently by Barbara Wilbur, about manners and intimacy, nor like Miss Wilbur's, and he subse- To be more specific, Martin had a

" writing tor National Review (Octo- about the character that comes quently wrote to W. Brown Patter- double major, his other being; ii i,? the Professor Baird pointed ber 1, 1982). from individual initiative. The son, dean of College: German. As "Coming suddenly up6n Sewanee, world has too little of each quality. "I have rarely enjoyed anyvfeit- out, Martin's knowledge of the Ger- re- significant as one does, driving over the moun- Sewanee makes an honest effort to lecture as much as I enjoyed my man language played a

- tain, at sunset one mild December keep them. cent visit to Sewanee. What a beau- role in his selection as a Fulbright Miss Wilbur writes; "Indeed, any tiful place: how astonishing to find scholar to study geology in Get*.- evening, I was struck anew at the wilder- beauty of this 'city set on a hill* Englishman or Anglican or Anglo- Oxford. ..in the midst of the many. here; the provisions for at a place apart, a citadel, a prospect, phile would be at home ness. What splendid While a student Sewanee, Mar- a microcosm, a world unto itself; English character is at once appar- everything from hooks to tennis tin scored the highest grade among in taking and its quiet assurance may be read ent—from Breslin Tower (reminis- courts. What agreeable people, and all persons his group the in the faceB and the bearing of cent of Magdalen Tower, Oxford ) what an attractive gaggle of stu- Zertifikat Deutsch, an examination those who call the mountain and the ivy-covered buildings, to dents you have somehow collected. given by the German government to home." the professors and students in their It had, astonishingly, the feel of an foreigners to evaluate their general Miss Wilbur goes on to recite gowns (and to be a gownsman is a Oxbridge college, but also of a very knowledge and use of the German many of the familiar compliments coveted student honor), to the pub American college—not at all unlike language. As a senior, Martin was his peers selec- we have all come to know—the Eng- in the Bishop's Common (the stu- Amherst, or Pomona, or Carleton: honored by by being lish character of the campus, the dent center). Even the high church wasn't in fact ted as co-recipient of the Allen Far- in eminence of its professors, the aca- "Despite the coming of the coeds so high, and, oddly enough,, I didn't mer Award Natural Resources. demic excellence, the Southern inti- in 1968-69, the majority of the stu- see a gown." macy and manners. dents still are young men, two of

But there is something reassuring whom sat at my table at dinner in Gift of Thanks independent assessment, a Gailor Hall. Gone were the white about an The University and one of its pro- the eyes of linen cloths, but the conversation picture viewed through fessors were honored in a different was polite. 'Wednesday was steak a bystander. but not totally dissimilar way re- is tendency for of night,' they apologized, but fortu- There a many cently when the parents of a stu- us to view Sewanee at too close a nately tonight was the Festival of dent made an anonymous $1,000 range, student's prejudice, Lessons and Carols...," with a gift to the University as a "special "One could endlessly explore the clouded by the day-to-day pressures recognition for Dr. Kenneth woodland trails leading to splendid that place so much emphasis on in- Jones." initiative. It is not surpris- views: Green's View; Morgan's dividual In a letter to the Vice-Chancellor, kind Steep; the Cross, which stands dra- ing that many alumni retain a the parents said they "in this way matically on the hillside, a beacon Df cynicism (not without love) a- express boundless gratitude for his to light the way; Abbo's Alley, >oi.it. what was all too familiar and extraordinary scholarship and devo- carefully tended by the 'Friends of tion to the enrichment of young Abbo' (the University's grounds lives through his teaching." and walks are maintained largely by I would like to put the record -. ;; straight concerning the news about Scwancc News student aid, and there is a volunteer Percy the establishment of the fire department)...." on Sewanee Bishop DECEMBER 1982 Gonzalez Memorial Fund which "Sewanee has an outstanding Eng- Since our June edition, when we Vol. 48, No. 4 appeared in your October issue. lish department—along with Van- began a renewed effort to recog- The former Bishop of Cuba was derbilt's, among the nation's fin- nize, and in some cases review, Latham W. DaviB, Editor est—and sponsors the renowned Se- never "forced to leave by the Cas- Seeier Brush, C'68, Alumni Editor books by alumni, friends, and facul- " tro regime," as you stated. He\

*.--. -: founcVh-im in New Orleans. . eastern Tennessee, Sewanee's ori- to mention all new publications. idvisory Editors: We gins are religious, Southern, and He was certainly a great Christian Patrick Anderson, C'67 shall carry most of our notes over and a man of many gifts. His death Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 ante-bellum...." to the March issue, but would like a real blow Elizabeth N, Chitty "....Also Southern is the custom to recognize a special edition here. was to the Episcopal .edlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 Church in Cuba. ';'_ '<;'-, of 'open house' on Sunday evenings It is a reprint of William Alexander loseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 (and in between), when professors Percy's chapter on Sewanee from You will be interested to know Uarkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'66 invite students to their homes. To that during the General Convention The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 Lanterns on the Levee (1941). a group of his family and friends )ale E. Richardson the casual observer, Sewanee may The publisher is Frederic C. "Der- gathered around his simple grave in .'harleB E. Thomas, C27 appear a bit forbidding in its for- ic" Beil, C'70; the introduction is Orleans for prayer sol- mality, yet it has all the intimacy of by author Walker Percy, and the New a and a The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is reflection his life and wit- a Southern family...." illustrations are from the polished emn on lublished quarterly by the University of "Now, were seventeen-year- ness. The Presiding Bishop, who he South, including the School of my and sensitive pen of Katherine Pett- was a close friend of Bishop Gonza- 'heotogy and the College of Arts and old nephew—American through and igrew, C'82. The eighty-page, hard- lez's; praised him as "a man of bold Sciences, and is distributed without through—to elect Sewanee, I should cover edition, Sewanee, is priced at hargp to alumni, parents, and friends faith great sense of humor." rejoice that he would be choosing, $10.50 (shipping costs not includ- and >f tha> Univeraity . Second class postage I am glad that we are establishing" not just an institution of higher ed) through Deric's New York of- - paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. learning, life. this scholarship fund in his memory lUnjfeutionis 23,000. but a way of As one fice (321 East 43rd Street; 10017) because of his exceptional qualities student trying to get back to Se- or at St. Luke's Bookstore. etters to the Editor: Readers are wanee by train told the ticket as a human being and because he ivitt-ri to send their comments and loved the Mountain. He came to vis- agent, 'Heaven isn't on the map ei- Fulbright Major rilnipns to the Sewanee News, the ther, but that doesn't mean it isn't it me and my family twice during nivsrsity of the South, Sewanee, We had to be reminded by Charles my years at Sewanee. He was my •em*$ssee 37375. there.' Baird, chairman of the department mentor and pastor. Martin haOge of Address: Please mail the Commager Impressions of forestry and geology, that Knoll, C'82, the University's latest The Rev. Onell A. Soto, T'64 ewariee News mailing label to the The historian Henry Steele Com- Fulbright scholar, had been a natu- Mission Information Officer mager visited Sewanee this Novem- ral resources major at Sewanee rath- The Episcopal Church Center News 3 Negley Chair Established The Brown Foundation of Hous- least four other grants to Sewanee ton, Texas, which endowed Se- since 1965. wanee's Brown Tutorial in 1972, Mr. Negley, a former trustee of has awarded the University a $1 the Brown Foundation, was the million grant to establish a profes- founder and chairman of the board sorship in the department of politi- of Tex-Pak Express Company in cal science. San Antonio. He was also the The professorship will be named managing partner of Paisano Cattle the Alfred Walter Negley Chair of Company, which was operated on Political Science. The late Mr. Neg- his family's ranch, the Gage .Ranch ley, a Texas businessman active in in Marathon. civic and political affairs, was a He was a director of the Texas and 1943 graduate of the Sewanee Mili- Southwestern Cattle Raisers Associ- tary Academy. ation. He served as president of In making the announcement, Texas Film Service and Valley Film V ice-Chancellor Robert -M. Ayres, Service and served on the boards of Jr., noted that the Brown grant is the National Bank of Commerce, an important addition to the Uni- Brown Securities Corporation, versity's $50 million capital funds Brown Engineering Corporation, campaign, the Century II Fund. and Highland Oil Company. He was The Vice-Chancellor also noted active in civic and political affairs the long and close relationship be- throughout Texas. tween Sewanee and the Founda- Following his graduation from the tion. The Brown Foundation Tuto- Academy, Mr. Negley attended the Chancellor Furman C. Stough, left, and Vice-Chancellor Robert M. rial was established with a University of Texas. He served in Ayres, Jr., right, with Founders' Day honorary degree recipients, from $400,000 grant, and the poet Allen the infantry during World War II, left, John W. Woods, C'54; Richard Mitchell, C'53, and the Rev. David Tate became the first of many with the rank of second lieutenant. Tracy. Brown Foundation Fellows the He was an avid hunter and fisher- University hasbrought to the cam- man. pus every year as visiting professors. Mr. Negley died on August 12, Three Awarded Degrees The Brown Foundation has made at 1980. Three honorary degrees were career in New York after a tour of awarded during Founders' Day duty with the U.S. Air Force. He Convocation in All Saints' Chapel has been called an innovator whose Regents Added to Board October 11. They went to gram- sound and creative judgments have

In accordance with a constitutional Mr. Osbom is chairman of the marian Richard Mitchell, C'53, advanced commercial banking in amendment passed last spring by board of Seaboard Coastline Rail- theologian David Tracy, and banker the South. He has served on many the Board of Trustees, three new road and has served as a director of John W. Woods, C'54. ' industrial and financial boards and members have been added to the numerous other corporations. He Now teaching at Glassboro State has generously provided leadership Board of Regents. belongs to the bar associations of College in New Jersey, Mitchell to many civic and philanthropic the They are J. "Jake" Bransford Wal- three states and is admitted to prac- combats decay of American lace, C'52, of Nashville; Barbara tice before federal courts and the language. by editing and printing the After graduation he first served Woolman Preston of Atlanta, and United States Supreme Court. monthly newsletter, The Under- Sewanee as a trustee in 1962. In Prime F. Osbom III of Jacksonville, Active in scouting programs, Mr. ground Grammarian. He is the 1977 he followed in the footsteps Florida. Osborn was regional chairman of author of Less Than Words Can of his father, J. Albert Woods, and Mr. Wallace is senior vice-president the Boy Scouts of America for four Say, which is more about decay of his uncle, G. Cecil Woods, as chair- and director of Corroon and Black years. He has won numerous civic the language, and The Graves of man of the" Board of Regents. He attacks the U.S. currently serves as National Pattern Insurance Corporation. He is also a awards and serves on the National Academe, which director of Commerce Union Bank Advisory Board of the Salvation Ar- system of educating teachers. He Gifts Committee Chairman for the in Nashville and served previously my. holds an earned doctorate from Century II Fund, Sewanee's $50 as president and director of Inde- In addition to being a senior war- Syracuse University. million capital funds campaign.

' professor at the pendent Insurance Company. He is den of his parish church, Mr. Os- Tracy, theology also director of the National Associ- bom has served as k member of the University of Chicago, believes ation of Casualty and Surety ' House of Deputies at the General that theology can stretch across Agents. Convention. He is on the Fourth different religious traditions and Mr. Wallace attended the College Province Executive Council and the can link the worlds of religion and of Arts and Sciences at Sewanee for National Executive Council, and he culture in ways that are meaning- three years prior to Air Force ser- serves as province chairman of the ful to both. His books, A Blessed Analogical vice in Korea. He was graduated Episcopal Church Foundation. Rage for Order and The from Vanderbilt University in He attended the University of Ala- Imagination, have drawn favorable 1954. He and his wife, the former bama and served in the Army, at- reviews. Tracy holds four degrees seminaries Anne Beveridge, have six children. taining the rank of colonel. from Roman Catholic in York and Rome and served Mrs. Preston is a trustee of the Under the 1982 amendment, New Episcopal Radio and Television membership on the Board of Re- as assistant pastor of a Connecticut church. member of numerous Foundation and is a trustee of Hill- gents was increased from twelve to A side Cottages, a program for retard- fifteen members. While the original professional and learned societies, is of other books and ed children in Atlanta. She also twelve positions will continue to be he author articles. serves on the vestry of St. Anne's filled through election by the Board Woods is chairman and executive Episcopal Church. of Trustees, the three new positions officer of AmSouth Bancorpora- Her husband is Samuel W. Preston, are filled by the Regents, whose tion, an Alabama bank holding Jr., and they have five children. nominations are confirmed by the company with headquarters in Bir- Their son, Samuel III, is a 1981 Se- Trustees. mingham. He began his banking picnic wanee graduate. Founders' Day " . . .

Anniversary Perspective Of a Liberal Education

The 125Ul Anniversary celebration cultural, and philosophical com-

is entering its final stages, having munity should be an instrument of reached a high point on Founders' the state." Day in October. In bringing Dr. Commager to Se- Throughout 1982 the University wanee, the University was assisted and its supporters have paid tribute by Malcolm Fooshee, C*l 8, of New not only to the founders but to York City, who is a close friend of former professors and coaches and the widely read historian. to alumni of distinction. Addresses, Other special 125th Anniversary lectures, and symposia have given events this fall included an address special consideration to the quali- by Joseph D. Cushman, Sewanee ties and traditions that have made professor of history, on the "British the University of the South the Refounders of the University of the kind of university it is. Some anni- South, 1867-68," and the William versary events focused on broader Porcher DuBose Lectures by the cultural questions. Rev. Bernard Quinn. The Rev. Mr. In his Founders' Day address, the Quinn's lectures dealt with the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, the Presid- "Small Rural Parish." ing Bishop, called for a dedication to the University's future. Marking the installation of Dean John E. Booty at the same service, Symposium of the first Bishop Allin said: "One Some of the most astute i things we share together in univer- mists in the United States, Canada, sity ...but in particular in the seed- England, Eastern will and Europe A pause on the quadrangle after Founders' Day Convocation becomes a bed, the Seminary, is to develop gather on the Mountain for the conversation among friends, from left, John V. Rehhman, associate Christophers, Christ-bearers, who fourth annual Economics Sewanee professor of English; Kate Belknap and Stewart Thomas, student trus- have received the Word and who are Symposium March 3-5. They will tees, and Edwin D. Williamson, C'61 w a member of the Board ofRe- allowing it to develop them and de- discuss the economic dependence gents. (Photo: Margi Moore) velop in them." and strengths of free-market, third David Tracy, the Roman Catholic world, and communist economics theologian and author of The Bless- systems. ed Rage for Order, had a full sche- Martin Bronfenbrenner of Duke Book Orders and Traditions dule during the Founders* Day University will be the keynote St. Luke's Bookstore began about store manager for twelve years, events. He was awarded an honor- speaker at the opening banquet on 1936 when Mrs. Tom Govan, sem- about one quarter of their ary degree, delivered two formal March 3. The twenty guest panel- inary librarian, put a box of extra §150„G00-a-year business is mail- addresses, met with seminarians and ists will include Charles Wolf, dean books out to sell. She began order- order business. They serve a thou- college students in various classes, of the Rand Graduate Institute. ing books for the seminarians, and sand churches in the United States and had lunch with the 125th Anni- Francis Seton, professor of Huffield the bookstore was begun. and overseas and shipped over 2000 versary committee. College, Oxford University, and the However, she was not the first to packages of books last year. Tracy's lectures are being pub- Kennedy Distinguished Professor sell books at St. Luke's Hall. The St. Luke's Bookstore is a favorite lished in the St. Luke's Journal of next semester at Sewanee, is assist- Rev. James S. Butler, T'32, of Clin- "watering place" for students, fac- Theology. ing with the program. ton, Mississippi, reports that when ulty, alumni, and visitors. In No- Henry Steele Commager, historian Persons wishing more information he entered the seminary in 1929, vember, a man from Wyoming, who and author of The Growth of the may write Professors Marvin Good- two middlers were selling books was attending a conference in Se- American Republic, lectured on stein or Arthur M. Schaefer in care from their room. They were John wanee, bought a two-foot stack of November 4 before a large audience of the Sewanee Economics Sympo- Pinckney, T'31, later bishop of Up- books, opened a charge account, in Convocation Hall. His incisive re- sium at the University. per South Carolina, and W. H. Jack- and asked about shipping. marks dealt with the special quali- son, TBI. L. E. Patee, T31, and St. Luke's honors Master Card, ties of American higher education Harold Bacbe, T'31, continued to Visa, and University charge cards. and attacked the threats to academ- sell books. After they graduated, Phone orders are taken at 61 5-598- ic freedom. Renovations seminarians bought their books at 1154. "Religious fundamentalists want The University's indoor and out- the Common Store or sent to New to write into the laws or the consti- door tennis courts have been reno- York for them. tutions of the states prohibitions on vated and resurfaced. Originally in the back of S t Colloquium teaching what they find improper The work gives Sewanee "one of Luke's Han, Mrs. Govan's store and censorship of books they think the finest tennis facilities in the grew to include seminary textbooks The tenth annual Sewanee Mediae- pernicious," Professor Commager country for a school of our size," and related religious materials. Af- val Colloquium, April 15 and 16, said. "Far more dangerous are the said tennis coach Norman Kalkhoff ter the store moved to its present wfll feature papers on "Protest and CLA, the FBI, and the national se- The new "laykolf" surfaces, along location in the Bishop's Common in Dissent in the Middle Ages." In cel- curity agencies who censor, intimi- with new nets, fences, and land- 1974, books for the general public ebration of its tenth anniversary, date, or silence scholars and scien- scaping, were installed by Tennis were added. the colloquium brings back Sir tists, American as well as foreign." Court Construction Company of The store now carries academic Richard Southern, British historian, Commager also described another Nashville. - and popular, religious and secular who spoke at the first colloquium threat as the assumption in "gov- Coach Kalkhoff said the hew books. They have a good selection He is a feHow of the British Aca- ernment, public opinion, and even courts would "definitely be a factor of children's books, nature guides demy and was president of St. some academic institutions...that, in our ability to interest recruits for for the South, supplemental reading John's College. Oxford. The other in the name of national security, it our tennis program. for Education for Ministry stu- principal speaker is George Kane, is proper for the government to In the plans for the new facilities dents, and a special section of also a Briton, who is William R. Ke- conscript science and scholarship is an alumni tennis tournament for books about Sewanee and by Se- nan, Jr.. Professor of English at the for the purposes of war, cold or both men and women next fall. De- wanee authors. University of North Carolina at not—that, in short, the scientific. tails Chapel Bin. will be published later. According to Kitty Lo tti , book- College

broader background than an Eng- the margins of their notebooks. The lish or humanities major. They have lecture is followed by refreshments, to take English, philosophy, his- questions, and more discussion, and tory, language, arts. Humanities they sometimes go on to supper to- majors only have to take three gether. courses in math and lab science." The course has five guiding profes- With a wry smile, she said the stu- sors: Charles Brockett, associate dents decided the only solution was professor of political science; Fran-

to go to school here three extra . cis Hart, professor of physics; W. years to balance things out. Brown Patterson, dean of the Col- "The main thing we are learning is lege and professor of history; Will- why Sewanee is different from any iam "Mac" Priestley, associate pro- other school," she said. "This fessor of mathematics, and Schmid, course makes us realize that learn- assistant professor of philosophy. ing is something we really want to "Others visit the class to discuss do. Once we realized we wanted to how their fields fit into the liberal learn, it made all the difference in arts context," said Dean Patterson. the world." For instance, Douglas Paschall, The course grew in professors' associate professor of English and minds partially from last year's lec- associate dean of the College, dis- ture series on the liberal arts and in cussed "the study of literature as a

students' minds partially from their paradigm of what education is all introductory philosophy courses. about." The students also have out The class of twenty-one students side readings and papers to write. meets each Monday afternoon in "We hope this course will make the EQB House for a lecture /discus- students clear about, aware of, sion session. The students sit on the more critical of, and more appreci- edges of their seats full of questions ative of their education," said and thoughts that they scribble in Schmid.

College's Public Affairs

Liza Field, a junior from Roanoke, Virginia, talks with the Rev. David Tracy, the eminent theologian who delivered two lectures atSewanee Internships Opening Doors during the Founders' Day celebration. (Photo: Margi Moore) In the year-and-a-half since the es- the interns all kinds of opportuni- tablishment of the Burkett Miller ties," he said. "We want the stu- Applying the Liberal Arts Center for Public Affairs at the Uni- dents to think imaginatively. We versity, the center's internship pro- want them to do things that involve by Margi Moore values. Here at Sewanee, the two gram has been living up to all ex- substantial responsibility. In this re-

are combined. pectations, spect, I think the students have "This is the 20th century, and "This course examines the nature Through the center, thirty-one been successful." people are starving out there of a distinctively liberal arts pro- students have received grants to In at least one case a student par- while we study the classics. gram in education and questions pursue either post-graduate or sum- layed an internship into a perman- "Ought we to continue a program how well the college is providing mer internship projects in public af- ent job. Reports from employers, of liberal arts? Is this a luxury?" that education. The liberal arts are fairs. Reports from both the stu- which are required under the pro- asked Ernest Schmid, Jr., one of the skills that make a human free," dents and their supervisors have gram's guidelines, have been full of the guiding professors for a new His definition comes from the been excellent. praise. non-departmental course, "The meanings of the two words, liberal Robert L. Keele, C'56, professor The political science department Liberal Arts Tradition." meaning free and art derived from a of political science and a member and the advisory committee are cur- "We haven't figured out how we Greek word which means technique of the center's advisory committee, rently accepting applications from will put our education to use in the or skill. "A man can attain great noted that it is rare for summer students who want to pursue in- real world," said Liza Field, a jun- skill and craft and mastery in medi- work to be funded by a university. ternships for next summer and fall. ior from Roanoke, Virginia. "One cine, law, engineering, public rela- Particularly unusual is the type of After being admitted to the pro-

students are gram, student will receive $550 to , thing is for sure*; You need to make tions, or administration, but one . summer work Sewanee a money after college. We want to in- skill is common to all. That is the pursuing. $750 a month, depending on the ~ tegrate our education into our jobs. skill of being a human being." One intern, Robert Crewdson, nature and location of the project, No one is sure how this will hap The class studies the history of -majtite a study of historic preserva- Professor Keel^KtiGyi^ggestions pen. education.. .Greek, Medieval, Ren- tion ta his hometown of Haymar- from alumni' "This course snakes us look for aissance, Francis Bacon, and John ket, Virginia. The study w«$ ac- public -aff^lRS projects are welcome. planning com- has a suggestion or the answers and gives us the incen- Henry Newman. The students are cepted by the area's Anyone who . tive to go out during holidays and asking questions like, "Why draw mission and was published by the may be interested in supervising an find out how we can use our edu- distinctions between arts and Prince William County Historical intern may write to Professor Keele cation," she said. sciences? How did the College get Commission, in care of trie University. The Burkett Miller Center for Pub- "Some people say there are two its name?" Some students have found jobs in Affairs established with a classes of values in humanity, nat- "One problem we've looked at the Washington offices of congress- lic was the ural and supernatural," said Profes- was whether requirements are nec- men or in state and city govern- $750,000 grant from Tonya Memorial Foundation of Chatta- sor Schmid. "Liberal arts should essary, good or bad," said Field. ment offices. But Professor Keele foundation was estab- develop the natural, like common "We decided they are good because said they are encouraged to go be- nooga. The such lished by Burkett Miller, C'll, a decency. There is another set of they give a broader base to every- yond the usual expectations of " Chattanooga attorney and philan- values that is outside the scope of thing. employment. thropist died in 1977. liberal arts education. Faith, hope, "Nevertheless," she said, "a science "Since the University is providing who _and charity (love) are supernatural major here will actually have the funds, these grants should offer Career Services Overtime

Jobs. They are on the minds of a Procter and Gamble, B.F. Good- lot of seniors, this year perhaps rich, and NBC have had recruiters more than ever. That means plenty on the campus this fall, as have of business for the University's seventeen graduate schools. career services office. "Now, we need the help of alum- When career services held an in- ni," said Ms. Walmer. "We cannot formational meeting on job hunt- stay as informed as we would like ing recently, 100 students showed about occupations, nor will we ever up. That many seniors may not be have enough information about together again until next May when available jobs." they begin to gather outside Breslin Some alumni have already been Tower for the Commencement _ assisting. Cynthia Boatwright, C'74, procession. director of product promotion and Such interest is more than likely public relations at L'Oreal in New both a cause and an effect of the in- York City, spoke on campus in creasing activity of the career ser- November about her career paths vices office. Barbara Hall, director and the relevance of a liberal arts of financial aid and career services, degree. and Bobbie Walmer, assistant direc- Members of the Sewanee Club of tor of career services, have set their, Washington, as a group, have helped sights not only on helping students a number of students select careers find jobs but on helping students and find jobs in the nation's capital. select careers, the kinds of careers Stephen Rowe, C'75, of Birming- that will best fit students' personali- ham and James Bratton, C'52, of ties. Atlanta were participants in the Both Mrs. Hall and Ms. Walmer Sewanee Law Symposium this fall. teach classes that deal with plan- "First, we want alumni to realize ning careers, and they will occa- that Sewanee students are excellent sionally speak to other classes representatives of their alma about career opportunities. mater, " said Ms. Walmer. Ms. Walmer has initiated a career She said recruiters have been very Big Switch on Class Week services newsletter, which keeps complimentary of both the Univer- students and faculty members in- sity and the students. When a five day (Monday through like off-campus adventures of the formed of workshops, new litera- "They say the students are pre- Friday) class week was approved Sewanee Outing Club. ture, and interview opportunities. pared, articulate, and goal-oriented. last spring for this academic year, Cameron, also manager of the Her office is sponsoring a variety I think alumni and other Sewanee Sewanee seemed to be split into Thompson Union Theatre, acknow- of workshops on interviewing and friends would be pleased to be in- two warring camps—those for and ledged that weekend movie atten- resume writing. She has begun volved with these young men and those against Saturday classes. dance was off this fall. There was a assembling a library of career ser- women." This year there are still arguments similar decline in attendance at vices material and aids for job seek- Ms. Walmer is forming a network but with an interesting difference. home football games. Head Coach ers. And career services has scored of alumni who are willing to assist The students are now as much in fa- Horace Moore blamed the new class some real coups (coups de maitre) Sewanee students and graduates. vor of the schedule as they were a- schedule. in attracting firms to conduct inter- It may be an opportunity for you gainst it last spring. Others, in particular faculty mem- views at Sewanee. that a student should not miss. A carefully planned survey by a bers, believe the five-day week has political science class in October been a boon for academics. showed that about 65 percent of "I believe the uninterrupted class You are the most important resource the Office of Career Services the students now approve the five- week is helping student priorities," has! Please let us know which of the following services you are will- day week without Saturday classes. said Dean Seiters. "Students are ing to provide. In a less formal sampling of opin- better able to concentrate on aca- ions taken in front of the duPont demics during the week and then Consult with students Library, eighteen of twenty-five recreate on the weekends." about your c : in the following ways: Students said they like the new Harold Goldberg, professor of his- by correspondence schedule. Only three were clearly tory who helped lead faculty ap- proval of the new class format, said on campus (either one-to-( J or small group discussions) The remaining controversy centers he is still optimis!tic about what the mainly around the effects of the schedule will mean to both students .schedule at your place of business . on weekend student life and professors. " and academics. "The five-day week has helped me Inform the Many of the same students who in my work, both in planning my Office of Career Services when there are job vacancies within your organization for which Sewanee qualified. said they favor the new schedule al- teaching and in doing my research," graduates are so said that significantly greater he said. He also noted an improve- Pass Ev nbers of students are leaving the ment in class attendance. resumes from Sewanee students on to the person or departs ment responsible for hiring within ftp lpus on weekends. Nevertheless William T. Cocke, professor of your organization. th general consensus among the English, was not so positive about Act as a referral for st lents is that the trend has not the change. He said overall atten- Sewanee graduates who may be relocating to hi your geographic area by providing information about employment, t campus social life. dance is no better than last year. He

' housing, churches, etc. vVe have not seen the mass exo- also expressed concern about the dus on weekends that many stu- availability of faculty members on For your convenience, you check the list it dents had speculated would occur," weekends, a concern expressed by may above and return to us together with your name, address, said Douglas Seiters, dean of men. some students as well. phone number, occupation, and place of employment. We will use responses to a Doug Cameron, Bishop's Common A thorough evaluation by faculty your form network of Sewanee Alumni Consultants who will assist us in the director and a planner of extra-cur- members and a report to the Board meeting career needs of our ricular activities, feels that more of Trustees are stilLweeks away, students. You may be called upon infrequently or not at all, but please be assured that you are considered a valuable two-day weekends allow useful but a repeat of last spring's heated part of our program. time for certain kinds of activities, debates is not likely. Reflections on Oxford Traditions Radctiffe Camera, a principal Ox ford landmark by Ramona Doyle, C'81 dy sniffers, yellowed copies of the Journal of week appearance (essay in hand) there is the Comparative Philology, and the case of port in rest of life in Oxford to consider. Rowers form a Oxford lends sweetness to labour and dignity the closet. Forget the meager apparatus that subculture all their own, and a large one at that. to leisure. Henry James, 1882. passes for a heater. You have charm; who needs Societies abound at Oxford, from the African, Indian Japanese Societies to the heat? And so what if the toilet is two flights up and Gramo-

Though students may argue about the sweetness and the bathroom is across the quadrangle? De- phone, Theosophical, and Cheese Appreciation Societies. are also Bibliophiles, Bridge of their labours, and though townspeople will tails. After all, there is that case of port But There Players, Buddhists, and Byzantine Historians. certainly question the dignity of some of the for most students such is the stuff dreamy spires students' leisurely pursuits, Henry James' de- are built on. Student accomodations generally The societies offer a range of activities from the scription of Oxford one hundred years ago is in have either charm or heat, and many have nei- totally silly to the definitely academic, but most some ways quite accurate. As Michaelmas, the ther. importantly they provide a nice medium for first term of the academic year, begins and stu- "But," your tutor begins, "you 11 be spending meeting other students. And one of the great vir- dents drift in, Oxford braces itself for the next most of your time in the library. It's quite ade- tues of Oxford is the diversity of its student Practically religion, transition. For in the summer Oxford is the quately heated, I understand." population. every country, haven of foreigners on summer programs or The second duty of a student upon arrival is to and culture are represented here. breathe simply on vacation. Most full-time students flee contact his or her tutor. This is no small or sim- As the first week of term ends students their ivory tower in the summer for travels ple thing. First one waits, patiently, for a notice a bit easier. The first tutorial usually proves less abroad or work at home, seeking escape from to appear on some obscure noteboard which tu- traumatic than one imagines though one's aca- the impending tourist takeover and tutors with tors alone seem to be able to locate. Chances are demic ego has taken a few blows one way or the last minute vacation assignments. (Besides, no you will either miss the first note and the first other. Yet such blows are somehow softened by true-blue Oxford man or woman wants to be meeting (incurring the undying wrath of your the strange beauty of this place, the occasional shadows mistaken for a summer program participant. tutor henceforward) or, alas, by Saturday of appearance of the sun, or the vision of Heavens!) Nought Week no note has appeared. You must playing across centuries-old stone. Against one's green year- When they return, the long vacation may have then write an extremely polite note to your tu- worse fears the college lawns stay surrounding trees yield up their inspired some students to make resolutions tor suggesting that it might be nice to meet and round while the about working harder in the coming year; for discuss your academic program. And then you leaves to winter. if you can't find solace in the silent quad- others it may have only invited more speculation wait. And is usually a friendly gathering or a about the relative merits of academia and travel- After stealthily eyeing your pigeonhole (Ox- rangles there noisy pub nearby. Not a wooded Arcadia or a ing the Continent. Nonetheless, Oxford is a uni- ford equivalent of a SPO box) for days trying to cosmopolitan city, Oxford manages versity town and most students manage to feel glimpse your tutor in the flesh, you give up. The particularly curious mixture of the two. But given at home here. The townspeople alternately ac- next morning the note is there. Take this elabor- a certain time enough one can find it rich and intriguing, cept and rail against this noisy, eccentric, va- ate note system away and Oxford University even enchanting, and, finally, endearing. So it grant population which comes and goes on six would collapse in a day. And don't ask about is I look back on Sewanee and so will I undoub- different occasions each year. telephones. discussing the merits of central heating tedly view this time and this place, as many Nought (0) Week is the week prior to the offi- After others have before me. As Hopkins called it: cial beginning of term. The first task of students the tutor gets down to business: sherry, if you "coming up" is to negotiate their way to their have a nice tutor, your summer work, if you Towery city and branchy between towers; rooms, which vary incredibly from college to don't. If your tutor is not an expert in the par- Cuckoo-echoing, bell-swarmed, lark- college. My college, Somerville, boasts, at last ticular area you wish to study you are sent to a- charmed, rook-racked, river-rounded: count, four different kinds of wall sockets in nother tutor in your college or a tutor in six different buildings. another college. "Easy enough," you think. It is river remain, and the After negotiating with the porter (the one per- not uncommon to have to bicycle a mile or so The towers, the bells and birds and go, and Oxford still breeds son in college who knows everything) about across town through the usual Oxford drizzle to come charm and nostalgia year upon year. keys, mail,- and the like, and after lugging boxes your new tutor's rooms. Having decided your fu- up at least two flights of narrow stairs one can ture for the next eight weeks your college tutor never know what to expect. A few chosen souls dismisses you; "See you in a few weeks to see will open the door to Tudor splendor—wood how you are getting on. And do drop Dr. Brow- Ramona Doyle, a 1981 Rhodes scholar, is in floors, a high, beamed ceiling, an elegant bay beat a note to be sure she can take you for tu-, second and final year at Oxford University, window, row upon row of wooden book shelves. torials. I think I saw her last week in London..." studying for a B.A. in physiology. She plans The impossible has happened—you've inherited a Once the business of work is settled and your enter medical school next fall. don's old room! And that will explain the bran- tutor is somewhat satisfied with your once a Theology

Fresh Visions for Ministry And Mission of University

All things will be achieved through by Latham Davis our dedication as "servants of the Soon after arriving in Sewanee, the Servant Lord." This was a theme Very Rev. John E. Booty, the new running throughout Dean Booty's dean of the School of Theology, sermon to students at the matricu- was asked about the changes he lation service September 15. would be making. He answered that "We seek to emphasize the [sacri- he was concerned principally with ficial service] through the integra- preserving the hest of the past. He tion of the traditional four areas of spoke of change cautiously. theological study: Bible, Church Yet this is an unusual time for the history, theology, and the so-called University, and in particular for the practicum," he said. School of Theology, a time that "This involves such reflection as suggests, almost dictates, change. relates the traditional disciplines to "We have some opportunities to our lives as Christians and as mem- do some things," said Dean Booty bers of a particular society. We per- upon further reflection. "I'm very haps need to be more intentional in excited about the possibilities." this, more disciplined and focused, The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, The disposition of the 104-year- more open to the implications of talks with Dean John E. Booty following his installation. (Photo: old St. Luke's Hall is at the top of theological integration and reflec- Lyn Hutchinson) the list of possibilities. The Semi- tion," he said. nary library collection was recently "But for serious, reflective, self- Ministry and Master of Sacred The- we cannot live within ourselves." moved from St. Luke's Hall to du- disciplined students, our curricu- ology programs, "drawing upon all Our challenge as Christians, then, Pont Library, and even more re- lum does lead beyond rote learn- of our resources, the traditional he said, is to reach out to people to cently the fourth floor apartments ing to spiritual formation, to the theological disciplines, the on-going bring them out of "their paralyzing were evacuated because of fire actual realization of servant minis- spiritual life that is catching fire on and death-dealing individualisai." safety deficiencies, leaving a large try. I believe that in spite of our the Mountain perhaps more concerned portion of the building unused. The shortcomings, we are not sur- Similarly, he suggested an expan- with individualism than with athe- inevitability of change^whether passed in the Episcopal Church." sion of the extension program that ism," said Dean Booty. "Individu- renovation or relocation—presents Dean Booty speaks openly about would involve the formation of alized religion is undermining an opportunity to shape the physi- achieving a closer relationship be- Education for Ministry graduates Christianity." cal environment of the Seminary to tween the School of Theology and into groups for ministry, groups for Dean Booty said that through our the educational program. the College of Arts and Sciences. the practice of sacrificial service. relationship with Jesus Christ, we In the fiscal arena, the September His vision for Sewanee encompasses "I view our Mountain as a great are compelled to go out to serve General Convention approved di- both. center for mission, for mission to people's needs, to fight injustice. rect parish financial support for "That vision for me is very much Appalachia, to rural, small-town He acknowledged that there are accredited seminaries, creating new influenced by Ephesians 4:1-16, the America, to the urban South, and people who are concerned about and perhaps complex responsibili- passage of scripture I've chosen as to the cities everywhere, and to the important social issues who have no ties. Dean Booty is interested in the my guide in the months and years world, the global community of relationship with Christ. opportunities this offers to cement ahead," he told guests at the tradi- which we are a responsible part," "But to be truly effective," he closer relationships with the par- tional Sewanee Dinner held Sep- he said. said, "I think you have to have ishes, and he has begun traveling tember 6 during the General Con- Although most of his books deal both a concern for others and a and visiting parishes with this in vention. with church history, Dean Booty commitment to Christ." mind. "I see the College as God's instru- has written extensively on spiritu- Dean Booty's plans to teach

The dean also sees beyond current ment for ministry as it educates ality, and his ideas attracted the classes regularly are presently given enrollment problems and antici- men and women in the humanizing attention and praise of Vice-Chan- a low priority because of adminis- pates new possibilities for recruiting arts and disciplines, arts and disci- cellor Ayres. In a recent newspaper trative duties and because, he students and enlarging the student plines that help students to realize interview, Dean Booty spoke with points out, the School of Theology body significantly. and perfect their talents, their in- intensity on the subject. already has an excellent church his- Dean Booty seems to be approach- tellectual potential, the gifts of "There is a crisis in society that tory department. ing all these various issues less in grace with which God has endowed has to do with spirituality," he said. He said he intends to pursue the

preoccupation with separate pro- them," he said. 'Religion for the majority i writing of a new history of the

blems than with a perspective of Speaking of the School of Theol- country has become privatized. The Episcopal Church, although he i overall mission. There are broad ogy specifically, Dean Booty said attitude is one of what can religion not sure how much time he will questions about the future of the the challenge is to continue the her- do for me." have for this pursuit. He said the School of Theology and the Semi- itage that has helped develop hun- Dean Booty said the opinion polls history will be written from the nary's relationship to the rest of dreds of "faithful teaching-shep- showing that this is a very religious perspective of the present. Previous the University which he seems herds, wise pastors, and enablers of nation, therefore, are misleading, histories of the Church, he said, anxious to address. sacrificial service." Nevertheless, for religion is individual and pri- have been written from the perspec- His view of these issues has a par- that heritage should be continued tive of the past, and they make it ticularly historic and spiritual per- by "rethinking what we are doing "Jesus Christ calls us into a very appear that nothing has been done

spective-two areas in which he is and how we are doing it now," he deep relationship with Himself," he in the Church in the twentieth cen- greatly interested. And, signifi- said. explained. "As we come to a closer tury. cantly, he seems to share a vision He suggested an expansion of the relationship with God through For now there are more pressing with Vice-Chancellor Robert M. scope of some successful existing Christ, we live more and more for issues and much to be done for Ayres, Jr. programs, such as the Doctor of others. If we are living for others, Sewanee. Model Program at Convention

The members of the senior class of the School of Theology attended the General Convention of the Epis- copal Church in New Orleans this year as part of their preparation for becoming priests. In past years, this trip for seniors has been financed by tuition. This year students sought financing from their parishes and dioceses and re- ceived some special funding from the University. Harry Crandall, president of the seminary student body, said: "It is a measure of the importance of this trip that we were able to make it despite lack of funding." The Rev. William Hethcock, direc- The Very Rev. John E. Booty tor of field education, said: "We consider the trip to General Con- vention as part of our curriculum and we intend to continue it." Students and professors gather outside of St Luke's Chapel befo, Hethcock pointed out that each triculation services for the School Theology. of senior was given an assignment to follow a piece of legislation from committee through voting in both the House of Bishops and the Unusual EFM Groups House of Deputies. At various times throughout their five-day stay, stu- The EFM program is in prison. ..in Helping to begin the program at dents conferred with those partici- two prisons to be exact. Raiford were the Rev. Perry Collins pating in the convention. The Mississippi State Penitentiary and prison chaplain Eldon Cornett. Crandall said, "Our opinions, at Parchman and the Union Correc- Prison is not an easy place to trust views, and voices were sought. We tional Institute in Raiford, Florida, anyone, but the theological reflec- were able to take part just as both have Education for Ministry tion process requires trust. Both though we had been elected depu- groups. Hudson and Lauer explained this ties—except that we weren't able to While visiting as a chaplain at and other aspects of the program in Parchman earlier this year, the Rev. detail, and both have been pleased "What we're about at the School Henry Hudson of Sumner, Missis- with the degree of sharing. The of Theology," he said, "is forming sippi, got to know prisoners who walls began' to come down quickly and informing ministries that will wanted to grow in their religious with the sharing of spiritual auto- be lived out in the church at large. The Very Rev. John E. Booty, left, faith. He began working to form an biographies, they said. If General Convention is the legis- talks with the Rev. Howard Rhys, EFM group there. It was a help that Lauer said that the inmates moni- lative arm of the church, it is im- professor of New Testament, at a number of prison administrators tor each other in class for truth. portant that we understand how it Founders' Day Convocation. are members of Mr. Hudson's par- "Guys in prison are con artists, and operates. If you ignore or are ob- ish. they con themselves most. If we livious to General Convention, "They are so overwhelmed by can get them to be honest with you're cutting off contact with the numbers that they welcome any- each other and themselves, then body that makes the decisions of thing to help prisoners," he said. we've accomplished a lot." the church. Some people feel that give the This fall prisoners, administrators, Hoping that EFM would politics is a dirty word. In fact, pol- be- and members of the community be- men a better background for itics is the way we operate. There- walls, gan meeting in a prison classroom coming evangelists behind the fore, to ignore it is to be unrealistic. had building. Lauer said that no inmate who I found it encouraging to see the "Drawing these elements together been involved in Kairos was invol- way the church addresses itself to in theological reflection is a power- ved in the prison riots in Florida issues." ful thing," said Mr. Hudson. "How several years ago. The twenty-two students rented* much can we let go of those bar- While these two groups are unus- two vans for transportation and riers between prisoners, their keep- ual, they are not alone. Over 4,000 stayed at the New Orleans YMCA. ers, and their townfolk? I am in people are involved in the EFM pro- They each followed a chief interest awe of the fact that people were gram, the School of Theology's ex- by meeting with persons working willing to take the risk of sharing." tension program operated out of in that field, attending committee In Florida, Jay Lauer, administra- Baimwick Center. Since its incep- meetings, and following legislation aB tive assistant to the dean of the tion seven years ago, the program through both houses. They met College of Education at the Univer- has had 1,102 graduates. About a group several times for reflection in sity of Florida, became mentor for 10,000 people have participated and discussion. con- a group of ten prisoners at Raiford. the program. There are groups in Patricia Killen, instructor of history He had been involved in the Kairos forty-two states and several foreign temporary society and the her movement, a Cursillo experience countries. Other denominations are of religions, took time from accompany the for prison inmates, and had been also using the program under the leave-of-absence to Bean John Booty talks with friends teaching confirmation classes at title Formation for Christian students to General Convention. and installation students after his toward her Raiford. The EFM group was a Ministry. She is currently working at convocation on Founders' Day studies at natural expansion for his lay minis- doctorate in religious October 11. University. try. Stanford 10

The Sewanee Fire Department and Emergency Medical Service conduct a mock disaster to gain expertise in handling large scale fires. (Photos: Jim Brown (c)and Latham Davis)

Fighting Fires: Flair and Responsibility

Medics Join Growing Tradition

by Latham Davis

For many alumni, it's a familiar memory—stu- dents racing from their classrooms and dormitor- ies in a wild dash for the fire trucks in lower Guerrv Hall. No; ofte who has/Seen it can doubt that being a member of. the Sewanee Fire Department is fun. It also carries a strong dS&e of prestige and ro- mance—and danger!

Not so apparent is that nowhere else in the na-

tion is there a university (not even a college) that puts so much trust for its safety in a hand- ful of students. The student department, which operates with an amazing degree of independence, has been de- veloped in the past several years into a well- trained, disciplined squad. State fire officers ac- knowledge that Sewanee has one of the best vol- unteer departments, in Tennessee at least. Much of the credit should go to three or four faculty members as well as to the students, both former and current. The current crew of twenty-one members have all passed the grueling physical and mental tests devised especially for Sewanee students. They al- so live together in McCrady Hall, which puts quietly sleeping fire fighters as close as possible to the fire trucks. It's a short dash from McCrady through the Japanese Garden and its labyrinth of muddy ditches, past Woods Laboratories, to the waiting trucks. One must be careful in the dark. At one time it was the Breslin bell that called; then sirens, first on Shapard Tower then high above Guerry Hall, summoned the crews in air 11

Emergency Services Board, which is made up * administrative officers and chiefs of the variou 1

elements of the Fire Department and EMS. To i Watson, administrative assistant to the Vice-

Chancellor and Provost, is chairman. The board not only insures a more direct in- volvement of the University administration in

policy and budget decisions, but it provides for better communications among the emergency- service groups. These and other improvements were recom- mended by the study, which showed some seri ous but not unexpected fire-safety deficiencies. When completed, the improvements might very well put Sewanee well ahead of most other com- munities and campuses in fire protection. Timothy Keith-Lucas, faculty training officer

for the student department, says Sewanee al-

ready has one of the best-equipped small depat t- ments in the state. The firefighters are also unus- ually well trained for a volunteer unit. "Because of improvements in personnel and

training, there is little comparison between tilt

department now and the organization as it was before 1976," said Keith-Lucas. It was that year that membership and promo tion on the student department stopped being dependent upon social connections and becam.- competitive. A disastrous fire at the beginning of the 197*1 academic year precipitated the naming of five community members to the student department. Keith-Lucas, one of the five, became training officer the following year and helped initiate competitive selection. Two other faculty members who have played major volunteer roles in the fire department are Doug Cameron, currently manager of the Bish- op's Common and the Thompson Union Theater and, canoeing instructor, and Gerald Smith, pro- fessor of religion. raid fashion. Now, except in extreme emergen- ten down. The rules govern both on-duty and The students, whose only financial benefit cies, the siren is heard only at noon on Satur- off-duty conduct. Partying and drinking are se- from membership is a free dormitory room, days, and fire fighters leap out of beds and seats verely restricted. show an unusual devotion to duty, said Keith- to the whine and whistle of tiny red monitors "The rules put some people off," said Gresko- Lucas. In addition to weekly drills, the student "beepers" that clip to their belts. It is a vich, "but everyone on the department accepts called department makes seventy-five to a hundred more efficient system, but old-timers say it them." runs a year, averaging roughly twenty man-hours doesn't have the romance the siren had. The fire fighters are also a close-knit group. a run. Never mind. Membership on the department is "We all know each other so well it's embarrass- The Emergency Medical Service is similar to still highly competitive, perhaps more so than ing. We're ribbing each other all the time, espe- the Fire Department in terms of the skill and de- ever. Between twenty-five and thirty freshmen cially about things we do wrong," said Gresko- votion of its members. vie each year for seven openings. The depart- vich. "We're so close, closer than brothers and The Sewanee EMS was started by a student ment chief is selected by the Vice- Chancellor sisters." (One of the current crew members is a (see profile of David Sikes, C'77, in this issue) himself upon recommendations from the out- female, Heidi Barker, a sophomore from Dallas.) and, according to Keith-Lucas, survived despite going chief and the faculty training officer. By the time fire fighters are juniors, they be- almost no support from the University for sev*-r- This year's chief is Mark Greskovich, a senior come lieutenants and engineers. As seniors they al years. political science major from Pensacola, Florida. are captains. "This is another example of the faith the Urn Greskovich advanced through the ranks, the As chief, Mark has almost complete autonomy. versity has in its students," he said. "The EMT u only way to advance, his experience marked by Not even faculty or community officers can have established a fantastic record. They are b it- a few relatively recent disasters^the parish overrule him on the fire ground. ting three for three with people who should b< house fire at Otey Church and the monastery You might say it's part of the Sewanee educa- paraplegics; three people who had vertebra dam- fire at St. Andrew 's-Sewanee School last year. tion. age in accidents the last two years are now walk- Obviously, the ability to fight big-building fires ing." on the central campus carries a high priority, Better Organization Keith-Lucas pointed out that the need for an and periodically the student squad hauls out the ambulance service is less crucial to the Univer- trucks and fights a simulated conflagration in A special study commissioned by, the University sity than is fire protection. Therefore, the Uni- one of the buildings. Some kind of practice, earlier this year has prompted a reorganization versity's support of the EMS is largely a human- Volunteer Fire with chalk-board talk, is carried out every week. and re-equipping of the Sewanee itarian endeavor. Most of the actual alarms come from the sur- Department and Emergency Medical Service. Only one call in eight is made to a University Sewanee department Some new equipment, including advanced rounding community. The student. Yet the University is currently under- along the breathing apparatus and an infra-red heat scan- also answers calls off the domain, writing almost 70 percent of the cost of each been southern section of the plateau and into the val- ner for detecting hot spots in walls, has EMS run which is more than $100. The remain- ley Sherwood for special emergen- purchased. to Alto and der of the cost is borne by individuals served and Monteagle Future improvements will involve construction cies. It answers "mutual aid" calls to the Community Chest. of the of a new fire station, purchase of a new fire en- and the Cowan and Winchester areas. One Yet, as Professor Keith-Lucas points out, the always remains in Se- gine and new ambulance, and expansion of the two engines, with a crew, University is getting a real bargain in fire protec- fire detection and sprinkler systems in Univer- wanee. tion and ambulance service because of the in- the sity dormitories. An indication of the seriousness with which volvement of some skillful and energetic volun- this year, for the The most significant step in the reorganization students accept their job is that teers. of an eight-member first time, rules and regulations have been writ- has been the appointment 12

by teammates Kim Jago and "C" Hinrichs. Fisk in CAC Coach Afton said: "During the season, each one on the eleven- Fisk University in Nashville has member team improved her three- been elected to membership in the mile time by an average of 4:11. College Athletic Conference, join- One of the rigors of training was a ing Sewanee, Centre, Principia, weekly eight-mile run up the moun- Rose-Hulman, and Southwestern. tain from Cowan to the campus." Illinois College is withdrawing The volleyball squad tallied an 11- from the Conference, citing the dif- 19 season record. The team, which ficulty and expense of traveling to consisted of an interesting mixture distant CAC games. of four juniors and six freshmen, Fisk's active membership will was hampered in the early part of commence with the 1983-84 year. the year by an injury to three-year starter Sherida Woodall. However, Liza Martin performed well in her place. Laura Duncan and Dot De- fore provided excellent leadership for the inexperienced team, which began to come of age near mid-sea- son. They captured the Sewanee In- vitational and played well in all en- suing tournaments. One season highlight was a satisfying victory over Division I Austin Peay. The field hockey team continued the success story which began in the fall of 1981 by finishing 12-4 Richard Garvey battles for the ball in fall soccer action. (Photo: Lyn overall. Although a tougher sche- Hutchinson) dule was played, the team was rank- ed eighteenth among Division HI schools midway through the season. Early Lead for Sewanee Statistically, Sewanee outshot its opponents 479 to 231 and out- in CAC Sports Race scored them 31-12. Senior goalie Sarah Coke completed the season goals, thus surpassing Kyle Rote's with ninety -eight saves. Junior Cyn- by Marian England, C'74 1971 school record of forty-seven da Cavin now holds the career rec- The fall sports results advanced the goals. ord with thirty-eight goals, fourteen men's teams to the overall frontrun- The men's cross country team of those scored this season. Sarah ner position in the CAC and estab- pulled into second place in the CAC Coke, Cynda Cavin, Kate Belknap, lished the women's teams as poten- behind the gifted runners of Rose- and Jennifer Cook were four of the

tial powers in the Southern Region Hulman Institute. Coach John Mc- sixteen women named to the Mitch- of the NCAA. Although fulfillment Pherson was pleased to improve last ell & Ness USA Division III Region- of national hopes remained elusive year's third-place finish by edging al All-Star Field Hockey Team. prepares a this year, regular season records Principia out of the picture. Senior Dot Defore for showed steady improvement, and John Beeland made All-Conference volleyball serve. the number of individual Sewanee for the second time with a 25:53 athletes who received conference, on the five-mile course. regional, and NCAA honors has At the Regional NCAA race, host- never been higher. ed by Lynchburg College of Virgin- Both soccer and men's cross coun- ia, the Tigers finished fifth out of try teams filed second-place finishes eighteen teams. Seniors John Bee- in the CAC, thus bettering their land and Tom Selden finished first third-place conference standings of for Sewanee, but placed tenth and last season. The soccer team placed twelfth overall. second behind Southwestern and The women's cross country team had three team members selected primarily tested its mettle in large for All -Conference honors: senior invitationals and road races during co-captain Richard Garbee, sopho- the regular season. Junior Liza more Dan Gould, and junior Eddie Field was consistently strong all McKeithen. These three outstand- season and often surprised much ing players were also selected for larger schools by being the individ- prestigious All-TISA honors along ual winner. She placed first in the with sophomore Mark Balte, senior Sewanee Invitational, first in the co-captain Sam Dumas, and senior Lipscomb Invitational, second at Bill Keener. Fisk, and sixteenth overall in a With only eight lettermen return- field of 1,300 women runners at ing, the team finished with a re- the Nashville Bonne Bell 10K. spectable 10-7-1 season record. One The team placed fifth at NCAA Regionals in Liza Field highlight that certainly deserves Lynchburg. Sewanee '$ goalie Sarah Coke of Dallas, Texas, and Jennie Cook^(44) recognition is Eddie McKeithen 's was seventh overall with a 21:06 of Baltimore, Maryland, attack the ball in field hockey action this fall. setting a school record of fifty for the three-mile course, followed (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) Records Fai , J p ponents Fall in Championship Year

In winning the College Athletic guard from Atlanta; Jim Smith, a Conference football championship junior tight end from Falls Church, 4-1 (7-2 with a record overall |, Virginia; David Duke, a senior wide Sewanee placed nine players on the receiver from Nashville; David Pack,

all -conference team , the most ever a junior wide receiver from Nash- for any school. ville: Tenhet, a senior from Clarks- In addition, two team records and dale, Mississippi: Mark Cotter, a at least sixteen individual records junior defensive back from Nash- (all by quarterback Tim Tenhet and ville; Snap Boyd, a sophomore de- wide receiver David Pack) were fensive back from St. Louis, Mis- broken. Sewanee led the conference souri, and punter Brian Mainwaring, in total offense. Tenhet was by far a freshman from Miami, Florida. the individual offensive leader. When the all-conference team was Coach Horace Moore said the announced at the annual football championship is especially gratify- banquet, Coach Moore said the se- ing because the conference was so lection committee of CAC coaches well balanced this season. Then he bad ignored the most .outstanding added a special comment: "We had defensive player in the league, Se- some outstanding individual per- wanee "s Marc Larson. "And I told formances and some players who them so," he said. Larson, a senior s drives for yardage against Illinois College. (Photo. had an outstanding year, but this linebacker from Arlington, Tennes- was an overall team effort." see, was elected Sewanee *s most val- Sewanee *s all-conference players uable player. are: Jon York, a senior offensive

Even for Sewanee, a Crazy Grid Season

first, and then the coaches broke needing one last heroic effort, Pack to get any crazier or the games any by Latham Davis the team into groups and yelled at redeemed himself. He took a simple tighter. But the Tigers were after It was a zany football season. Just them separately." pass in the flat and turned it into a perfection. ask Coach Hprarpi Moore. For a while it looked as if it would 29-yard touchdown play, and with First they went about getting be- "Tve never been associated with a be Coach Moore's fifth consecutive a two-point conversion, Sewanee hind 7-3; then 14-3 at halftime, team like this. I never heard of a Homecoming loss. Southwestern held a 20-17 lead. then 21-3. Late in the third quarter team that came from behind in the began a drive that took most of the The Tigers almost scored again Illinois College led 28-10, and as fourth quarter to win six of seven ,third quarter and looked for all the twice, once on a zany play when Andrew Lytle said at the football world like the end of Sewanee, but halfback Jeff Morris got loose on an banquet biter. Coach Moore was

It's true, but the details, are craz- just when the hammer was about to apparent touchdown run. As he ap- walking up and down the sidelines faD, the Lynx lost a fumble at the proached the goal line, he lost his swinging his arms as if he were in a Consider that the Tigers had to Sewanee one-yard line. grip on the ball, which bounced swarm of bees. "Plenty squeeze out a hair-raising 14-10 vic- In the fourth quarter, with Sewan- through the end zone and was given of time," said Coach Yogi tory over Fisk University (loser of ee down 17-6. the Tigers began to to Southwestern. Anderson, and one was inclined to nineteen straight) in the opener, get their fans' attention, not always The next week the Tigers played think he was crazy. then in sixteen minutes then a week later took a 32-16 vic- an easy task. Quarterback Tim Ten- winless Baptist University of Ameri- But about MJ»«»pg het began to strike with his passes, ca, and after that one, Coach Moore the defense gave the offense the tory over ( which many considered the toughest team on particularly to two of his favorite said: "It's a game nobody would ball four times. And in four tries, lost until lost it." Die Tigers scored three touchdowns Sewanee "s schedule. The score was targets, David Pack and David believe you you the most "lopsided" of the season. Duke. Sewanee lost 21-20 on a last minute and very nearly got four. The final one a diving catch Pack Next stop, Sewanee defeated a One beueve-hVor-not play was a field goal. came on by of a Tenhet pass with less than two much improved Princrpra squad 23- sixty -two-yaider, Tenhet to Pack. Most of the crazy things that hap- minutes to play. 13. then suffered its sole confer- Pack tipped the ball three times (a pened there in Decatur, Georgia, With the victory, Sewanee cap- ence setback, a 20-13 struggle with defender maybe once), finally (Jim Smith collided with a parked tured a share of the College Athle- Centre, on Parents* Weekend. tucked it under his arm, and headed school bus after catching a touch- tic Conference Championship. A In the next five gimps, the Tigers for the end zone almost fifty yards down pass) are just as well forgot- that if ten, week later, the Tigers learned would win four and lose only one away. It seemed as the run would i Southwestern had upset Centre Col- by margins so close and in ways so never end. Pack, operating on ailing Neatly reversing the score the fol- lege, giving Sewanee sole possession spectacular (and crazy) that each legs, was losing ground to a herd (or lowing week, the Tigers roared back of the conference title. Good things game, or series of plays, or play den) of Lynx. In a final effort to from a 20-7 deficit in the fourth always come last. seemed to outdo the last. reach the goal line, Pack maneu- quarter to bump Washington and four Jeff Morris, a senior fullback from At Homecoming October 9, an vered to set up a block, apparently Lee 21-20. Sewanee pilfered fumbles in the Cincinnati, is this year's recipient especially large party of al umni re- tripped over bis own player, fell, passes and two of the Stephen E. Puckette III turned with stories of past gridiron and lost the ball. Southwestern re- second half. Next the Tigers stopped Rose-Hul- Award, established in honor of greatness and craziness. But in Se- covered in a wild scramble at the man Institute 14-7 but did not Steve Puckette, C'80, who was kill- wanee's 20-17 victory over South- nine yard line. score a touchdown until.... You're ed two years ago in an automobile western that day, alumni saw things Prospects were darker than ever right, the fourth quarter. accident. to rival their wildest memories. until the visitors fumbled the ball Despite the low score, Tim Tenhet At halftime Sewanee trailed back moments later. In two plays, broke a school record by passing Southwestern 14-6. Coach Moore Sewanee gained one yard, and then for 319 yards. Duke had eleven exhibited characteristic wit when Tenhet struck Duke, who leaped catches for 130 yards, and Pack bad recalling the situation for the Nash- between two defenders and into the eight receptions for 122 yards. oUle Banner: "I thought we were end zone with the score. Sewanee 17-12. Then the season's finale, and no sleeping and snoring in the first stiD trailed one should have expected the team half. I yelled at 'em all together at Several plays later, with Sewanee 14 Canoe Team, Once Again, Takes the Southeastern Once again Sewanee's canoe team, lina was fifth at 160.5, while Cen- has won the Southeastern Intercol- tral Piedmont Community College legiate Canoe Championships. {27 points), Radford University

The victory came as no great sur- , (26), and Western Piedmont Com- prise, but it puzzles the larger munity College (20) rounded out schools of the mountainous south- the field. east that Sewanee can continue to Among the top finishers for Se- win in the face of stronger and ' wanee in downriver competition stronger competition. Sewanee has were Cameron and Jack Krupnick, failed to bring home the big trophy who finished first in C-2 downriver; only once in the eleven-year history Ashton and Krupnick, who were of the championships. first in C-2 mixed pairs; Mary Barr Doug Cameron, coach of the team and Puckette, who were second, ten along with Carrie Ashton and Ste- seconds behind Krupnick and Ash- phen Puckette, said the enthusiasm ton, and Buffy Fuller and Leigh of the students continues to give Williams, who were third in C-2 Sewanee the edge. women's downriver. The C-2 wo- "I think we also have the advan- men's event was won by Carrie Ash- tage of having mathematician Puck- ton and Erin Brewer, C'82, who ette to help us best distribute our was competing for the University of strength through the events, but North Carolina and shared points we're going to have to be more and with Ashton. more careful," said Cameron, refer- In Whitewater slalom, Williams ring to the growing power of several and Ashton took a first in C-2 wo- other teams. men's intercollegiate, and Cameron Fred Cory, a freshman from Tampa, Florida, and Allen Culp, a sopho- The more than 180 participants and Puckette were first in C-2 more from Jacksonville, use speed and finesse to negotiate the slalom made up the largest field ever to men's intercollegiate. Teams of course at the eleventh annual Southeastern Intercollegiate Canoe Races compete in the championships, Ashton and Puckette and Ginny on the Catawba River in North Carolina. Sewanee won the champion- which were held on the Catawba Lux and Allen Culp finished second ships this fall for the tenth time. (Photo: Mark Phillips) River near Glen Alpine, North and third respectively in C-2 mixed Carolina. Among the participants intercollegiate. were two former national cham- Cameron noted that several other pions, John and Margi Zubizaretta. teams at the championships are ob- Riders Have Winning Look Sewanee accumulated 485.5 viously spending more money than points to edge Georgia State, which Sewanee on their The University equestrian team, the had to pay their own expenses. canoeing pro- had 438. Western Carolina Univer- grams and equipment. They are al- quiet and almost forgotten little sis- Second, the team was competing in sity finished third with 429 points. so entering competitors. ter of Sewanee athletics in recent hunt seat and stock seat events more But Appalachian State was fourth with the quality enthusiasm years, is not acting like a shy kid rather than dressage, toward which and of Se- 215. The University of North Caro- wanee canoeists are tough beat! any longer. the program is geared. to With a squad of only seven stu- Raulston said there are problems dents, Sewanee defeated nine other with scheduling classes because pri- teams for the Intercollegiate Horse ority is understandably given to Show Association Zone Champion- academics, but she pointed out that ship October 30 at Southern Illinois the relatively small Sewanee riding University. classes mean better instruction. Among Sewanee's victims, some The elimination of Saturday entering teams of thirty-five riders, classes opened up weekends enough were the University of Tennessee, this semester to make intercolle- Murray State of Kentucky, and giate competition possible. Mrs. Middle Tennessee State, which Raulston said the students have attracts student riders with an in- been urging it for some time. door arena and a large outdoor pa- Other members of the team in- vilion. Southern Illinois's riding clude Jill Groff of Guntersville, Ala- program is kept in the spotlight by bama, Edrea Jones of Atlanta, Amy student recruiting efforts. Neil of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, Led by David Norton of Bel Air, JoAnne White of Memphis, Wendy Maryland, Sewanee scored consis- Keith of Lake Park, Florida, and tently in both hunt seat and stock Joanne Raulerson of Bartow, Flori- (western) seat events. Jean Rauls- da. ton, director of the riding program, They traveled to the meet in the said not a single Sewanee rider suf- Sewanee Outing Club van, paid for fered a fall throughout the compe- their own meals and lodging, and tition, which included group riding chipped in to pay for gas. They did and individual jumping. Sian not take any horses because it was (Howell) Baranco, C'76, is coach of not necessary and would have been the team. too expensive for the team in any The victory was an eye opener for several reasons. First, the meet was Although the team was to com- the first significant competition in pete again in late November in Ken- Jill Groff of Guntersville, Alabama, clears a jump during practice at the several years for a Sewanee eques- tucky, Raulston said she did not - Sewanee Equestrian Center, (Photo: Margi Moore) trian team hampered with schedul- think Sewanee could enter enough ing and budget problems. Even to meets this year to qualify for the go to the Illinois meet, the Sewanee regional or national championships. riders missed party weekend and For next year, she's hoping. !

Winter Seasons Bright

For the first time in several s achieved on the team last year. All Sewanee is a contender for the Col- three seniors, Jetta McKenzie, lege Athletic Conference basketball Sophie Brawner, and Zanna Braw- championship. ner, are closing in on school rec- Six players return from last year's ords. team that finished 15-9 and third in The schedule: the conference with a late-season rush. Nov. 2< Top returnees include Blane at Maryville Dec. Brooks, a 6-4 senior forward and at Emory and Henry Dec. ' All-American candidate; Rich at Roanoke College Dec. Blackburn, a 6-4 senior center, and at Covenant Dec. ' Temple junior Mark Peeler, last year's start- .Dec. 1 i ing point guard. at Millsaps Jan. 1 Because the team lacks significant Centre Jan. 1< height, Coach Rick Jones said re- at Temple Jan. 1 bounding will be a problem. De- at MacMurray Jan. 2 fence and the blending of veterans at Illinois College Jan. 2 with some talented newcomers will Covenant Jan. 2 also be keys to the season. Transylvania Jan. 2 The schedule: Fisk Jan. 3 Southwestern Feb. at College of Charleston Invita- at Bryan Feb. tional Nov. 19-20 at Centre Feb. l: at Fisk Dec. 1 at Fisk Feb. 1- at Covenant Dec. 7 Maryville Feb. V, Rose-Hulman Dec. 11 Bryan Feb. 2'/ at Georgia Tech Dec. 13 at Southwestern Feb. 2f at Centre Jan, 6 Nine at Rose-Hulman Jan. 8 returning lettermen and an un usually large at Bryan Jan. 14 crop of freshmen give the wrestling Centre Jan. 16 season a bright out- look. at Illinois College Jan. 21 Coach Yogi at Principia Jan. 22 Anderson may be able to fill out the roster Covenant Jan. 25 in each weight Coach class, a bit of an Bill White with two of his boys. Southwestern Jan. 28 improvement over last season. Among Oglethorpe Jan. 31 the veterans is Tim Garrett, former Tennessee Tech Feb. 3 NCAA nation- al qualifier. Principia Feb. 5 Carson-Newman Feb. 8 The two leading scorers from last Coach White Dedication Millsaps Feb. 11 year's swimming team, James Buck at Southwestern Feb. 14 and Dan Colella, have returned Also Honors University Fisk Feb. 17 along with David Freibert, a stand- Bryan Feb. 22 out two years ago who missed the Former head football coach W. C. embarked on a course of truly ama- at Oglethorpe Feb. 24 1981-82 season. "Bill" White was honored at Home- teur football that did not allow ath- Illinois College Feb. 26 Their talents, combined with coming in October with the dedica- letic scholarships. Despite the skep- at Millsaps Feb. 28 those of a fine freshman corps, tion of a bronze plaque, which is tics, Coach White showed that the With the most talented and experi- make an improvement on last year's mounted in the lobby of Juhan I new venture could be successful. enced women's basketball squad 2-9 record virtually inevitable. Gymnasium. "It took courage for Sewanee to ever, Sewanee is not only hoping The greater depth is exemplified The dominant feature of the do what it did, to become a leader for a winning season but is even in diving, where Charlie Shelton,, plaque is the image of Coach White in this style of non-subsidized ath- eyeing a bid to the Division III- last season's national qualifier in relief. It is an impressive work of letics," said Mr. Guerry. championships. (placed 26th overall), will be joined art and an excellent way for Se- Mr. Popham, whose son, John Coach Nancy Bowman said she de- by two other divers. Shelton was wanee to recall its coach, who Popham IV, graduated from the tects the desire and intensity never Sewanee's only diver in 1981-82. served with distinction from 1946 College in 1971, was equally com- to 1954. The plaque is the work of plimentary of the University and Maria Kirby-Smith of Philadelphia, Coach White. Pennsylvania, and Sewanee. "I congratulate Sewanee and all Gordon Clark Recalled The dedication ceremony at- of people for was you Sewanee what Gordon M. Clark, former athletic The area of Abbo's Alley dedica- tended by approximately seventy- you have done said. here," he "A director and alumni secretary, was ted to Mr. Clark was prepared five persons, including Sewanee athlete is not just a foot- Coach memorialized November 6 at a brief through a gift from Mrs. Arthur Du- White's son, Bill White, Jr., and ball player or a basketball player. service in the Abbott Cotten Martin gan, Mr. Clark's wife at the time of daughter, Mrs. Norman (Jane) Jar- That athlete is also a student." Ravine Gardens. his death in 1952. The area con- os. Coach White was unable to at- Coach White made an important "As long as the coaches, the play- tains a birdbath, some of Mr. tend because of an extended illness. contribution to the development of ers, and those who worked for him Clark's rose bushes, and some orna- John P. Guerry, A'43, C49, initi- that philosophy, he said. live, Gordon Clark will live," said mental trees. ated the plans and spoke at the ded- Coach White's success at Sewanee Lon S. Varnell, in brief remarks to ication as did is evident not only in his record John Popham, former of the crowd of alumni and Sewanee managing editor of the Chattanooga thirty-eight wins, twenty-eight los- residents who attended. "He left Times, and Vice-Chancellor Robert ses, and two ties, but in the student each of us a heritage that made us M. Ayres, Jr. athletes he coached. fostered He an better persons, motivated us to do a Mr. Guerry recalled the time and ideal that it possible made for his better job, and enabled us to have a circumstances of Coach White's ar- players to unite the football experi- feeling of security." rival at Sewanee. The University of ence with an environment of aca- the South had resigned from the demic excellence. Southeastern Conference and had !6 Alumni Affairs

Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity appear to hoist a crepe paper champagne bottle (vintage 1857), toasting Sewanee on its 125th Anni- versary. The Fiji parade float took first place in Homecoming competi- tion. From left are Steve Wedding, Mike McLain, and Steve Templeto (Photo: Latham Davis) Bac/icl Lukens of Nashville waves to the football crowd after being named the 1982 Homecoming queen. Her escort is Gentry Barden, a senior from San Antonio, Texas. (Photo: Latham Davis)

(1) Put student party weekend back with Homecoming and design the weekend so that there is plenty for the alumni to do. Those who want to go around to the various fraternity houses on Saturday night can, Some Hard Issues and those who don't will have other functions to go to. In order to do this and still avoid overcrowding: (A) All three motels House Lodge, and Best Western Rocky Top) will by Beeler Brush, C68 (Holiday Inn, Smoke a total of 120 additional Director, Alumni Affairs have to add forty units, which would mean rooms. (B) If they do not build their units, rather than try to accommo- this idea was When I first spoke with Latham Davis about column, my date every five-year class, have only 5, 10, 15, 25, and 50-year reunions to address those questions which seem to be most prevalent among that weekend. (C) If all things stay the same, live with the crowded alumni. I felt that too often the same questions were raised by many campus and lack of accommodations. rest people but that only a few bothered to seek an answer and thus the (2) Have the 5, 10, and 15 year reunions come back on student party of the people supplied their own answers. weekend for their reunions and bring the rest of the alumni back at From past experience, I have learned that self-answered questions us- Homecoming. ually produce the wrong answers due to a lack of proper information. I (3) Have reunions at two different times. The 5th, 10th, 15th, and hope by supplying the correct information as well as the answers I can perhaps the 20th at Homecoming (which would be combined with stu- avoid as much as possible any misunderstandings and thus alleviate a dent party weekend) and the 25th through the 50th and beyond in the great deal of the ill feeling that arises from such misunderstandings. summer. These summer reunions would be family affairs. Alumni and Q. Why were student party weekend and Homecoming separated? their families would stay in the dorms and activities would be planned

A. I believe this question was best answered in a letter I wrote to Mr. to include everyone: outdoor activities, concerts with the Sewanee Edmund T. Henry III on October 22, 1982. In that letter I said: Summer Music Center, lectures by faculty in addition to the usual from "When the decision was made to separate student party weekend round of parties. This type of format is used quite successfully by a | alumni Homecoming, 1 knew it would not sit well with the younger number of Ivy League colleges. classes, but that it would be very favorably received by the older class- There are certainly other considerations and this office welcomes any es. The intent was not to please one group at the expense of the other and all suggestions. but to try and create a weekend solely for the alumni. In so doing, the Q. How were invitations issued for the General Convention Sewanee accommodations problem (which even with the new Smoke House Mo- Dinner held in New Orleans in September? tor Lodge and what space is available at Cliff Tops is still a problem) A. Invitations were sent to all delegates within the then twenty-five would be somewhat relieved and the fraternities, arid to some extent owning dioceses, as well as all alumni of the University of the South the sororities, would have a weekend in which to cater to their alumni. within a fifty mile radius of New Orleans. In addition to this, invita- "In the beginning, the weekends were separate. The alumni returned tions were extended to everyone connected with TESO (through their for reunions in the summer at graduation. When it got to be too much, newsletter), as well as individuals involved with the Episcopal Church they moved reunions to Homecoming. Now all that has happened is Center in New York. It was not the intention nor the wish of the Alum- that reunions have gotten to be too much again and so they have been ni Office or the Office of Church Relations to exclude anyone. The din- moved again. ner has always been open to alumni of the University and friends.

"On one side of me is the hard place, on the other, the rock; I would I would like to apologize to those individuals who were excluded from like nothing better than to get out of the middle. Every year we learn the dinner because of the manner in which invitations were issued. something new when we do Homecoming. Next year our task will be to In the future, we will get a list of all delegates and alternates to the try and find a way to accommodate both the older and the younger General Convention. Anyone having Sewanee connections will be invi- alumni. I believe a solution of sorts is possible...." ted. In addition to this a notice of the dinner will appear well in ad- The possible ways of handling Alumni Weekend in the future are: vance in both the Sewanee News and the Seminarv dean's newsletter. 17

win Hatch. He cares about people." Distinguished Neighbor In spite of a still crowded schedule, he spends time with the young at- torneys at the firm, and even takes them to lunch. by Latham Davis He is the epitome of the Southern gentleman, especially to the ladies, but Ed Hatch is also a kidder, and he likes to have fun at whatever he is "Ed Hatch is the only man I ever saw who swings a golf club with both doing, which includes hunting, fishing, and golf. Sewanee, let- feet off the ground." (At he tered in football, basketball, and tennis.) He is also a gardener and has That remark by former Georgia Gov. Carl Sanders says as much about perfected and raises a boutonniere rose. Edwin I. Hatch's approach to life as his approach to golf. He's a man on In the midst of it all, his family has meant the most to Ed Hatch, and the move even in retirement. he to them. He and his wife, Helen, have three children, Mrs. Helen He also makes friends wherever he goes. When the word began to get Means, Mrs. Carolyn Malone, and Dr. Edwin I. Hatch, Jr., C'63, who is around last September that Ed Hatch, C'33, had been selected as the chief of the division of pediatrics at the University of Washington. first Distinguished Alumnus of the Year, the response was universal: Grandpa Hatch is "Caw Caw" to one of his eighteen grandchildren "Ah, great choice!" who lives too far away to see her grandfather very often. Another He has been a constant friend of the University of the South, serving granddaughter sent Ed a special congratulatory card when she learned as a member of both the Board of Trustees and the Board of Regents, he was Sewanee's Distinguished Alumnus. leading alumni activities, and giving generously for Sewanee's financial Whether for business, family visits, or sport, Ed Hatch is traveling a needs. lot. He has close golfing friends in New England and California. They "He's the kind of guy who, in the midst of a thousand other things, entertain him on some of the nation's finest golf courses, and when will come to a Sewanee Club meeting, when so many others are too they travel to Georgia, he entertains at the exclusive Peachtree course in busy," said Montague "Cosmo" Boyd, former president of the Sewanee Atlanta and the Augusta National. Ed is part of a limited membership Club of Atlanta who nominated Ed Hatch for the Distinguished Alum- at Augusta, where he also works as a volunteer official during the annu- nus Award. al PGA tournament. In addition Hatch has brought both himself and his alma mater dis- He remembers Sewanee with affection. A favorite story, which has tinction with his exceptional success in business. His early career, prac- made the rounds of business offices and board rooms in Atlanta, is ticing law in Birmingham and Montgomery (he even served as a judge in about the time Ed scored a touchdown in a football game against Mis- the Montgomery Recorder's Court), led to his joining the Alabama sissippi. It was the only time he had ever scored, but because he was Power Company as a vice-president. By 1958 he was elected the com- wearing another player's jersey, the newspaper gave the credit to some- pany's executive vice-president and a member of the Board of Direc- one else. tors. "It took several weeks and many copies of the Sewanee Purple, " said Four years later he moved to Atlanta to become senior vice-presiderrt Ed, "to convince my parents I had made a touchdown." of Georgia Power Company. A year later he was named president, and in 1975 he was elected chairman of the board and chief executive offi- cer, a position he held until his retirement in April of 1978. Currently he is an attorney of counsel to the law firm of Troutman, Sanders, Lockerman, and Ashmore in Atlanta. He is gradually retiring from the many positions he has held in business but remains with sever- al corporations—City Investing Company, GDV, Inc., Home Insurance Company, and the Home Group, Inc. He is a director emeritus of CSX, Inc. (formerly Seaboard Coastline Industries). He retired from the ac- tive boards of First National Bank of Atlanta and First National Hold- ing Company but serves as an honorary director of those institutions.

He is also a former chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Hatch has held leadership positions with numerous civic and charitable organizations in Alabama and Georgia, including Atlanta chairman and general campaign chairman of the United Appeal. He is a member of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta. Although one of the most successful businessmen in the state, Ed Hatch stands out in the minds of so many people due to his compassion and concern for others. "He has never lost the common touch," said his friend, Governor Sanders. "He has the ability to make friends everywhere, from caddies on the golf course to the presidents of some of the largest companies in the world." certificate. Edwin I. Hatch holds his Distinguished Alumnus of the Year Hatch's secretary at the law firm, Miss Joan Bennett, attributes his Joining him are Jack Stephenson, left, Associated Alumni president, success to an ability "to smooth ruffled feathers." and Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ay res, Jr. "Many people think that to advance in business, a person must be a Machiavellian type of person," said Cosmo Boyd. "But that's not Ed-

older alumni in Dan Tallmadge, a junior from Lake Worth, Jack Morton, C'33, left, and W. Porter (Pete) Part of the large contingent of Florida, and fellow members of the Sewanee Ware, C'22, appear to be matching memories the Homecoming parade were, from left, lead the Homecoming parade. during the alumni Homecoming reception on Charles Milem, C'23; Julius French, C'32; Pep Band Jack Mor- October 8. (Photo: Latham Davis) Pete Ware, C'22; Charlie Eby, C'32; ton, C'33; Dr. Spires Whitaker, A'27, C'31, and W. T. Parish, C*32. 18 Homecoming! Parades! Reunions! Dedications! Victory!

A bigf>er-than-ever alumni parade, E. Berry, C'29, and Weldon C. of 1932 on their fiftieth reuni reunion parties almost everywhere, Twitty, C'29, all guests of William addition, a stained-glass window and the presentation of the first Cravens, A'25, C'29, of Winchester, was dedicated to the memory of Distinguished Alumnus Award high- and Coleman Harwell, C'26. George Rainsford Fairbanks. The lighted Homecoming October 7-9. After the alumni meeting, two window was a gift of Mrs. Rains- Edwin I. Hatch, C'33, who was dedications were held at Juhan ford Fairbanks Glass Dudney, a presented with the Distinguished A- Gymnasium. First the swimming former University registrar. lumnus Award at the opening ban- pool was named for former swim- quet, was one of many older alumni ming-team All American James F. who brought trunks full of Sewanee Thames, C'65, who was killed dur- stories to swap. ing the Vietnam War. Afterward, Amendment In More than a dozen members of former football coach William The Associated Alumni, acting at the class of 1932 returned to enjoy White was honored with the dedica- its meeting October 9, approved a special reunion supper and receive tion of a plaque. without opposition an amendment their alumni exornati keys. Julius An alumni luncheon was held at specifying that a member of the French, C'3-2, told the Associated the Bishop's Common, and some association must have completed at Alumni gathering in Convocation alumni gathered for pre-game par- least two full semesters during the Hall that members of his class re- ties at various fraternity houses. regular school year in either the turned to the Mountain because of Then marching by classes and led College, School of Theology, or what Sewanee has meant to them. by the Sewanee Pep Band atop a Academy. The colorful Mr. French kidded and truck, alumni braved a brief rain The Associated Alumni Constitu- joked about his classmates as they shower to make their way to the tion had previously provided that were presented with their keys by football game. Fraternity floats, members need only have matricula- Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres. characterized by some original ted. The Golden Rim Award, recogniz- 125th Anniversary themes, fol- Jack Stephenson, alumni presi- ing the person who traveled the lowed the parade and arrived main- dent, explained that the main rea- farthest to Homecoming, was pre- ly after the start of the Sewanee- son for the change was to relieve sented jointly to Emily (Sheller) Southwestern football game. A the burden placed on class agents of Williams, C'72, of Los Altos, Cali- come-from-behind Sewanee victory soliciting alumni who show little or fornia, and Dr. James P. Scheller, helped to brighten the reunions no interest in the University. C'62, of Larkspur, California. that followed. The amendment also provides that Among the crowd enjoying them- The next day the University dedi- all former students who did not selves All were John R. Crawford, cated a plaque in Saints' Chapel complete at least a year may still re- C'28, of Portland, Maine; Harold to George M. Baker, former dean of main members of the association by It was the smallest float in the Eustis, C'37, of Greenville, Missis- the College of Arts and Sciences. notifying the alumni office prior to Homecoming parade. (Photo: Margi sippi; Stanyarne Burrows, C'29, C. The plaque was given by the class next June 30. Moore)

Alumni exornati keys were presented to these From left are Royal Sanford, Carl Biehl, Julius Thompson, Charles Cross, and W. T. Parish, Other members of the class of 1932 who returned to Se- French, J. Morgan Soaper, Dan Gilchrist, William class members at Homecoming were O. D. Carlton, wanee on October their 8 for fiftieth reunion. Leech, Robert Sears, Lindy Lindholm, Fred Charlie Eby, Frank Robbins, Hugh Goodman, Will- a

19 Young Workers Take Dobbins Trophy to Nashville Club

The Nashville Sewanee Club is the sponsored a variety of events— winner of the 1983 Dobbins Tro- joint meeting with the Nashville phy as the best all-round Sewanee chapter of the Princeton Alumni club in the nation. Association to hear an address by Allen Wallace, alumni vice-presi- John Fleming, C'58; a career sem- dent for regions, presented the tro- inar attended by 140 prospective phy to Debbie Guthrie, C77, club students, and a state-wide party, as president, and Anne Carey, C'77. well as Christmas, spring, and au- The club was recognized during the tumn gatherings. annual Associated Alumni meeting A $500 scholarship is presented to at Homecoming in October. a needy student in the name of the Wallace recalled how Jack Ste- winning club. The club's name is

phenson of Atlanta had presented engraved on the trophy, which is the trophy to the Atlanta club dur- kept in the Alumni Office. ing the years Mr. Stephenson was There are six categories of judg- vice-president for regions. "Now, ing: formation of a new club, revi- being from Nashville, I am happy to talization of an old club, organiza- present the award to the Nashville tion, Sewanee awards and recruit- club," he said. (Though Atlanta ment, career services, and social won the trophy three consecutive functions. Anne Carey, C'77, and Debbie Guthrie, C'77, accept the Dobbins Cup years, Stephenson presented the The top club in each category is for their Nashville Sewanee Club from Allen Wallace, alumni vice-presi- cup last year to the Washington awarded five points (doubled in the dent for regions. The trophy is awarded annually to the most outstand- club.) revitalization category), the next ing Sewanee club in the nation. First under the presidency of Phil- best is given four points, and so on lip Carpenter, C'78, and then under down to one point. Debbie Guthrie, the Nashville Club The award was established by E. Ragland Dobbins, A'31, C'35.

W. John Woods, C'54y of Birmingham, center, talks with the Very Rev, An alumni homecoming crowd watches the Tigers defeat Southwestern G. Cecil Woods, Jr., C'47, and his wife, Marie, at Founders' Day festivi- on McGee Field. (PhoUy: Margi Moore) ties. (Photo: Margi Moore)

Currin Gass, C'42, with sign, and Members of both the alumni (dark jerseys) out scored the visitors 11-1. (Photo: Lyn Kyle Wheelus, C'52, march the and varsity soccer team take a break from Hutchinson) Homecoming Parade. (Photo. their annual Homecoming match. The varsity Latham Davis) :' 20 Sewanee Clubs

Dr. Cocke's parents, Mr. and Mrs with a more-than-ad equate supply Atlanta Miami W. T. Cocke of Mobile. of refreshments. The Sewanee Club of Atlanta held Arthur M. SchaefeT, University pro- Dancing followed in the lounge During the meeting, President Bill its annuat Founders' Day Banquet vost, was the guest speaker from Davis (C'69) outlined the year's ac- on October 14 at the Cherokee the Mountain for the Founders' tivities and asked for a report from Town CJub. Some sixty alumni and Day gathering of the Southeast Nashville the secretary-treasurer. In addition, friends of Sewanee were in atten- Florida Club in Miami October 23. Jim Wilson, C'73, John Popham,, the by-laws were adopted and ap- dance to delight in Dr. Robert The party was held at the home of 0*71, and Dudley West, C'77, proval by those present retroactive "Red" Lancaster's impressions of William M. "Terry" Goodwin, C'71, joined forces to organize a victory to August of 1981. Upon approval, the Mountain, both past and pres- and his wife, Ann. party for the Sewanee Tigers after President Davis brought to the at^ ent. Accompanied by his lovely Professor Schaefer talked primar- their 14-10 triumph over Fisk Uni- tention of those present that, the wife, Elizabeth, their presence ily about the financial condition of versity 11. by la ws called for a new president at September j the dinner was greatly welcomed by the University, a subject with which About 100 alumni, parents, and; annually and opened nominations

all. he has been intimately concerned as current students along with the en- for his successor. Susan L. Bur- ,

' After the meal, club business was provost for more than five years. tire football team and coaching roughs, C'75, was nominated and attended to, including the installa- Accompanying him was his wife, staff attended the party at Hill- approved by acclamation. Thomas tion of new officers for 1982-83 by Jacqueline, who is a professor of wood Country Club. The cookout L. Burroughs, C'72, was named as outgoing president, Louis Rice III, French. Jonathan Jones, C'80, as- was moved indoors because of the vice-president and Bill Davis was j C'73. They include: Bryan Starr, sisted with the party arrangements. threat of rain, but no spirits were elected secretary-treasurer. The C'71, president; Mike Payne, C'76, dampened. It was the first time in function ended with all those at- vice-president (social); Robert Mobik many years that Sewanee had tending looking forward to the tail- Owen, C'60, vice-president (re- gate party when Sewanee visits The Sewanee Club of Mobile could played a football game in Nashville. cruiting), and Jim Grier, C'76, com- Nashville guests mingled with the Principia College. not wait to celebrate Founders' pleting his two-year term as treas- players and coaches before the Day! In late June—the 26th—many team finally had to leave for the members gathered in the Great Hall Mountain, Extra costs were of the Country Club of Mobile to met with contributions from former Se- Houston see old friends, dine, and listen to wanee football players. The Sewanee Club of Houston held news and stories from the Mountain Wilson said thanks are due to Bee- its annua) fall banquet on Novem- conveyed by Dr. William T. Cocke ler Brush, alumni director, and the ber 12 at the Briar Club. The dinner and his family (all delightful emis- Sewanee coaches for making the was attended by seventy-six people, saries).

party a big i the largest crowd in memory for a Before dinner a career information Sewanee Club function in Houston. hour for current and entering stu- The evening began with a cocktail dents was held. Several alumni were New York party followed by a Mexican fiesta available to answer questions about The Sewanee Clubs of New York, buffet. their careers and the preparation New Jersey, and Connecticut held a Dean Brown Patterson was the necessary for them. cocktail party on September 21 in guest speaker. The visit marked Dr. A short business meeting followed the Model Room of the New York Patterson's first visit to the Bayou this hour, and new club officers Yacht Club. The Model Room con- St. Louis Sewanee Club member* City. He reported on recent devel- were elected: President, Jess Baum- tains scale models of all the Ameri- are, from left, Mike Power*, C*66; opments on the Mountain and his hauer, C'81; Vice-President, Amy ca's Cup winners. It is a very unusu- Susie Burroughs; Norma Powers philosophy on managing the under- St. John, C'78, and Secretary/ al collection and is rarely seen by (back to camera), and graduate academic program. Treasurer, Peter Sherman, C'73. Tom Bur- the general public. About seventy roughs, C'72. The evening's festivities were or- After the blessing by the Rev. alumni and spouses heard Arthur ganized by Gene (Mechling), C'75, Coleman Inge, T'56, everyone en- Ben Chitty, C'35, tell of Sewanee's and Steve, C'79, Hogwood and joyed dinner and the talk by the Spartanburg New York benefactress, Miss Clarita Debbie (Ross), C'77, and Robert, guest speaker. Joel Daves, C*73, re- F. Crosby. Edwin Williamson, C'61, The fall meeting of the Sewanee C*76, Clark. tiring president, introduced Dr. presented the annual report of the Club of Spartanburg was held Octo- The Sewanee Club of Houston Cocke, who entertained his large University of the South. ber 14, 1982, at George Dean John- would like to thank everyone who audience in typical style. The Mo- son's Oaks. The next meeting will be held af- Twin Good food and fpr came making the dinner such a bile Club also happily welcomed fellowship all. Several ter the selection of the next recipi- were had by Mrs. Cocke, one of their sons, and ent of the annual Historiographer's alumni and friends were present. those Award. Last year this award was Among attending were: Nor- C'38, presented to the Rt. Rev. John Al- wood, and Monique Harrison; Walter, C'55, and Mabel Brice; Dr. lin, C'43, the Presiding Bishop. Lucien, C'55, and Evelyn Brails- ford; Charles, C'64, and Cathy —Gari Sellers, C'81 Minch; Al Willis, C'80; John Burch- field, C'81; Freida Burchfield; Jim, St. Louis C'78, and Cathy Burchfield; Dr. On August 21, 1982, members of Ravenel, C'70, and Sara Smith; the Sewanee Club of St. Louis met Robert, C'59, and Mary Ross; Joe, at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wylie B. C'76, and Susan, C"J5, Towson; Hogeraan, parents of Mary-Laura Clarke, C'70, and Martha Black- Hogeman, C'82. Approximately man; "Chappy" Hollis, C'80, and thirty-five alumni, parents of alum- the Rev. David, C50, and Margaret ni, and students were in attendance. Fort. In addition, the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. A short business meeting was held William A. Jones, Jr., were in atten- in which officers for this year were

dance. Bishop Jones is the Bishop elected, they are as follows: Lind- of Missouri and an avid supporter say Little, C'65, president; Robert Members of the Atlanta Sewanee Club, from left, Louis Rice III, C'73; of the Sewanee Club of St. Louis. Ross, vice-president, and Susan Bryan Starr, C'68; Jim Grier, C'76, and Mike Payne, C'76 enjoy a re- The meeting was enjoyed by all Towson, secretary/treasurer. Char- cent party. les Minch, retiring as president, is 21 now a member of the board which was established at the summer Summer Seminar meeting. Eye Opener The Sewanee Awards Program will The Sewanee Summer Seminar will left the Mountain, we were stimula- be active this year. Instructions be held next summer during the ted, delighted, moved, educated, from Beeler Brush on what needs to week of July 10-16, and now is the and uplifted by turns.... be done by the individuals assigned time to begin making plans to at- "Perhaps the best summary of my to the area high schools have been tend. impressions of the Summer Seminar distributed. If anyone would like to Edwin M. Stirling, associate pro- experience is to say that my eyes help with a particular high school, fessor of English and Seminar direc- have been re-opened to the unique please contact that representative. tor, is developing a series of lectures value of my education at Sewanee The next meeting will be a cock- and discussions in the areas of inter- and of the University's contribution tail party in the spring, during the national politics, biology, history, to society. Over the last ten years, third week of April. A representa- literature, and fine arts. Because of lost in the snowy wastes of Michi- tive from Sewanee will attend that the stimulating lectures, punctuated gan, I might have lost sight of these

meeting. If anyone has any sugges- by opportunities for relaxation and important points. 1 will not do so tions as to whom they would like family recreation, the Summer again....

for the meeting, they should con- Seminar gives new meaning to the "Unfortunately, I don't think that

tact Lindsay Little. word "vacation." I can offer any helpful criticism of Clarke Blackman, C'70, and Weldon Steve Moorehead, C'63, was a the Seminar itself. Every session

—Charles Minch, C'64 Twitty, C'29 t enjoy a Spartanburg 1982 Seminar participant and was interesting: all the lectures and Sewanee Club party. wrote these comments about his ex- discussion leaders were well in- perience: formed, stimulating, and capable Washington, D.C "Last July's Summer Seminar was and the whole event was organized At half-time of the October 23 Se- truly a marvelous experience for with a delightful sort of precision wanee-Washington and Lee football me. From our reception on the first with a human touch." game Sewanee was trailing 20-7. day to the sad moment when we The Sewanee Club of Washington road-trip caravan arrived and helped cheer the Tigers to a 21-20 victory Alumni Directory Addendum in an exciting last quarter. The CRAVENS, John F. (Elizabeth); '30 A, HOLT, Thaddoua (Waring); '61 BS C, '62 Washington alumni joined ranks '34 BA C: President; First Mortgage Com- MA Yale, '64 BA Oxford, '66 LLB Har- with several students already at the pany, Inc., P.O. Box 1280, Tuscaloosa, vard; Partner; Breed, Abbott & Morgan, game. They were glad to see anoth- AL 35403, 205/349-1010; r. 30 Ridge- 1876 Eye St., NW, Washington, DC land, Tuscaloosa, AL 35406, 205/346- er familiar face from the Mountain, 20006; r. 1316 27lh St., NW, Washing- 4450. ton, DC 20007, Dr. William Cocke, who has one son ELVVOOD, Richard H. (Elizabeth Anne); at Washington and Lee, and another '66 MDiv T; Rector; Good Shepherd MARTIN, Archibald McL„ Jr. (Margaret); son who is a 1982 graduate. Episcopal Church, 2929 Woodland Hills •72 BA C, '77 MMA Univ. of SC, 79 MS After stopping for a bite to eat Dr., Kingwood, TX 77339, 713/358- in LS, Univ. of NC-Chapel Hill; Audiovis- and a chance to talk about the 3164; r. 3510 Willow Ridge, Kingwood, ual Librarian; Emory Univ. School of TX 77339, 713/358-0311. Medicine; A. W. Calhoun Med. Lib., game, the club members headed GASS, Currin R. (Elizabeth); A, '42 BS Woodruff Mem. Bldg., Emory Univ., At- back to D. C. C; Manager-Product Development; Petro- lanta, GA 30322, 404/329-5817; r. 400 December 5 is the date set for the Leighton H. Collins, C'23, with his leum Equipment Div. Dresser Industries, Oakdale Rd., NE, Atlanta, OA 30307, 124 West College Ave, Salisbury, MD sherry party and tour of the Wood- "Blue Max" award presented earlier 404/625-1229. 21801, 301/546-6638; r. 605 Hunting RHYS, Brinley (Leah); '46 C, '63 PhD row Wilson House, a National Trust this year. Park Drive, Salisbury, MD 21801, 301/ Tulane Univ.; Jesse Spalding Prof, of property. On January 16 the club 742-8160. Eng. Lit., emeritus; teacher; Masters has plans to hear the Vienna Boys' HALL, Susan Rebecca: '77 BA C, '81 MA School, 49 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, Choir at the Kennedy Center. Monterey Institute of International Stud- New York 10622; r. 914/693-4616; Chil- The Washington Club has been ies; Executive Assistant/Office Manner; dren: Adam, Madoc. Council for the Development of French WILKERSON, G. Steven, '61 A, '66 BA growing in size in the last few in Louisiana, P.O. Box 3936, Lafayette, C; Vice-Pres. and Chief Operating Officer: months as there are several recent LA 70602, 318/233-1020; r. 210 W. Gar- Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center graduates moving into the Washing- field St, Lafayette, LA 70601, 318/233- Fund, Inc., 100 Haven Ave., New York, ton area. 6457. NY 10032, 212/781-2100; r. 212/927- 0290. —Margaret Mankin, C'78

West Palm Beach An informal gathering of approxi- mately twenty alumni and friends was held on September 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson, C'67. A special guest from the mountain was Dr. Douglas Paschall, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, who talked in- formally with the alumni, giving them updated information on Se- wanee. Dr. Paschall had the oppor- tunity to speak earlier in the week with the downtown Rotary and Ki- wanis Clubs. He generated substan- tial interest in the University among Lee Glenn, C'57, surviving a brief several families whose children are shower on the way to watch Se- approaching college age and he pro- wanee defeat Southwestern. (Pho- vided extremely good public rela- to: Latham Davis) tions overall.

Alumni join classmates for the Homecoming parad* 22 Class Notes 74 '29 GEORGE P. "MAMIE" RILEY, C, and JOHN HENRY H. LOONEY, A, C'78, Pensacola, FL 32575 Academy his wife, Marjorie, of St. Simons Island married Hilary Mount on Saturday, June visited WARREN W. WAY, C, and his 19, 1982 in Lancaster, England. Robert A. Hoiloway North Carolina wife, Mary, in Charlotte, '36 5700 Sandalwood Drive '26 recently, and all traveled to Greenville, Baton Rouge, LA 70806 South Carolina, for a Sewanee Sigma Nu LOUIE M. PHILLIPS, A, retired I 75 luncheon at the Poinsett Club with ce-chairman of the board of Comt GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST, JR., Icyrj Harold Eustis LEWIS C. "SQUEAK" BURWELL, C'28, nion Bank. He is a former direct A, married Carol Lochridge of Columbia, O/ P.O. Box 460 E. The 16, 1982 at All and CHARLES THOMAS, C27. Greenville, the bank as well. Over the years, i Tennessee on October MS 38701 group also took a tour of Greenville while Saints' Chapel, The groom works for Con- enjoying their first get-together in many littei for relic veyor Specialist in Nashville, Tennessee. Class Agent ultural organizations. Presently his Augustus T. Graydon

Iterest is the Betty Phillips Cent* 923 Calhoun Street arenthood Education. He has been 76 '32 Columbia, SC 29201 ed in WHO'S WHO for the past NEAL CAMERON BROWN, A, is at- DR. WILLIAM G. CROOK, C, o WILLIAM E. LEECH, C, and his wife, tending college at Laramie County Com- Jackson, Tennessee recently presented . Aline, are living in Jackson, Tennessee munity College and will receive hi& degree seminar in Nashville, Tennessee dealini where William is enjoying being a retired in May of 1983 as a radiological technolo- with allergies, nutrition, and preventiv> attorney. '35 gist. Presently he works at the V.A. Hos- health. C, has retired -study student HARVEY TEMPLETON, JOHN W. SPENCE, A, is teaching politi- pital in Cheyenne as a work to the quiet life of building and racing al science at Shelby State Community on a part time basis. cars on the SCCA Road circuit. His wife, '39 Allege in Memphis. Tennessee. He and THOMAS D. HAM, A, is in his last year Jewel, has docile tendencies like Har- In August the Walt Street Journal \ is wife, Mary Ann, toured Canada this of the M.B.A. program at Tulane Univer- vey's! She's interested in mountaineering, sity. His brother Eddie was married in an article in its marketing section ci skiing, kayaking and mountain climbing. September and also goes to graduate cerning the growth of Chattem, Inc. Anyone who thinks they can keep up are school at Tulane. that article they traced Chattem's i welcome to get in touch with them in 40 Winchester, Tennessee. DR. DIGBY G. SEYMOUR, A, Writes, ,demy alumni can proba- 79 bly not relate to the new changes. Maybe WILLIAM T. COCKE IV, A, received handful will. For the rest of us Sewanee his B.A. from Washington & Lee in June

dead." An interesting remark from an and is now working at the Webb School anesthesiologist. Gaither in Hollywood a Gant in Bell Buckle, Tennessee to the headmaster. Gant Gaither, C'38, former Hollywood producer and now artist ex- 46 traordinaire, was in Sewanee recently to renew friendships, while stay- C. B. HUGGINS, JR., A, is president of ing at the home of former fraternity brother, Col. Leslie McLaurin, Coca-Cola Bottling Works in Murfrees- College C'39. boro, Tennessee. Although out of theater and motion -picture production for some twenty-five years, Gant still enjoys Hollywood social circles. And his 55 whimsical and often allegorical animal paintings and sculptures seem to SCOTT GRIGSBY, A, is secretary-treas- ZUset be a perfect match for his social style. irer of the United States Industrial Coun- Gant entered professional theater as a set designer after doing post-

:il USIC Educational Founda- Thomas E. Hargrove and of the '21 graduate work in architecture at Yale University and studying under ion in Nashville, Tennessee. He has two 328 East Main Street two leading artists of the time. He also attended the Royal Academy of ons, both in college. Rochester, NY 14604 urt in London and the University of Mexico. Gant's work in the theater actually began at Sewanee. He joined a 58 '22 group of students in the Purple Masque, the University's theater organi- THOMAS W. MILLER, JR., A, is in real PHILIP G. DAVIDSON, H'54, zation. development and is a partner in still the educational consultant to the "We would put on small productions in the old Sewanee Inn (Elliott ement, Inc., property Trustees of Shakertown and a member of Hall) and then in upper Thompson Union," he said. igers. He and his wife, Linda, have the Board. He is also chairman of the son. Tommy III, and live in Town- Episcopal Schools Commission of the dio- Gant's father, who was a highly respected physician in Hopkinsville, South Carolina. cese and the Division of Church and Soci- Kentucky, was a graduate of the University's medical school. ety in Nashville, Tennessee. Recently, he At the age of twenty-two, combining his knowledge of architecture wife, became great-grand- and his Jane, and the stage, Gant built his own theater, the Miami Beach Playhouse, 63 parents of twins. JOHN ALEXANDER, A, became editoi which still stands. It was not long before he was producing his own of the Greensboro Daily News and Rec plays on Broadway. Among them were George Kelly's Graig's Wife; The ord July of this year. Two years ago in '262 Shop at Sly Comer, starring Boris Karloff, and Victor Young's musical he was one of five finalists for the Pulit ersion of Seventh Heaven. zer Prize in editorial writing. ' ryrj Charles E. Thomas W. A. VARNELL, A, and his wife, Lin Gant continued to work in theater while in military service during L*i 214 McDaniel Green da, are the parents of twin World War II and was awarded the Bronze Star for his efforts. After the Greenville, SC 29601 Mary, born May 10, 1982. war, he became an executive producer for Paramount Pictures, but he J, said he grew tired of struggling with temperamental aird" spoiled" ac- 68 tors and actresses and gradually curtailed his production-activities to de- ERWIN D. "EDDIE" LATIMER, A, is vote himself to writing and painting. working at Vanderbilt University in a stu- He wrote a biography, Princess of Monaco, the Story of Grace Kelly. ELLIS ARNALL, C, f6rmer governor of dent ministry program called "The Navi- Georgia, was unable to attend homecom- His friendship with Grace Kelly went baclcto the time when she was gators." He and his wife, Ellen, have a ing in October because of too-prosper- acting in summer stock as a teenager and continued until her death last nine-month-old son, David. a ous law practice, which held him in court JEFF STEWART, A, C'73. is practicing mer. Gant had been visiting with the royal family only a few days in Los Angeles! He and his wife, Ruby, law in Winchester, Tennessee. He and his before Princess Grace's fatal accident. recently sold their home of forty-seven wife, Linda, have two children, David and Other books by Gant Gaither have combined his writing and illustra- years in Newnan near Atlanta and have tions. allegorical purchased a townhouse five miles from His animals present various members of the kingdom his Atlanta law office. animalia behaving like their human counterparts, flourishing in sur- 73 JOHN G. SCOTT, C, is retired and still roundings which reveal the follies and foibles of our society with humor going strong at seventy-six. He is seeing JOHN F. GILLESPY, C, is an internal and gentle satire. His work has been exhibited in the United States, controls analyst for W.R. Grace and Com- the world or "those places one can see Mexico, and Europe. From his Palm Springs, California, home he travels pany's Agricultural Chemicals Division without too much fear of not getting extensively both for pleasure and to promote his animal art, Gant Gai- He and his wife, Donna, live in Memphis. back home." Tennessee. ftier's "Zoophisticates." 23

from a small drug company to a 78.9 mil- rge W. Hopper William A. Kimbrough, Jr. )C±r\Jerry H. . l-dollar-a-year drug company. Fea- 51 2418 Prudential Plaza 57 Old Shell Road XJkJSOO Lind tured in the article was ALEX GUERRY, 1050 17th Street Mobile, AL 36608 C, Chattem's chairman. Denver, CO 80265 PATRICK ANDERSON, C, spent the CARL C. CUNDIFF, C, is moving I Park H. Owen DAVID H. DePATIE, of '42 C, Encino, Cal- past summer as a consultant to the Senate Abidjan, Ivory Coast, to take the posi- Dobson & Johnson ifornia, accepted a creative arts Emmy at Democratic Policy Committee and is now tion of Deputy Chief of Mission in the Suite 1800 the Academy Awards in September for back at work on a new novel. His wife. American Embassy. Prior to that appoint- One Commerce Plaza his production of the animated program, Ann, continues as press officer for the ment he spent two years in Lagos, Nigeria " Nashville, TN 37239 The Grinch Grinches the Cat in the Hat Appalachian Regional Commission, and as the Economic Counselor at the U.S. (ABC). their daughter, Laura, is in her second Embassy. JOHN B. RANSOM, C, retired from the WILLIAM M. WEBSTER III, C, of year at Madeira. Q.- Guess who finally got married? of University post Registrar in July. Pr Greenville, South Carolina, has been A.- OLIVER J. (JOSH) NUNN, JR., C, ently, John is enjoying his r< named by South Carolina Gov. Dick Ri- on January 19, 1982. He and his wife, filling his time with painting, writing, gar- ley as the new chairman of the state's Linda, live in Halls, Tennessee, where dening, and traveling. Wildlife and Marine Resources Commis- '59 Josh runs Nunn Drug Company. sion. President of Webster Service Sta- THE REV. DR. DONALD W. STUMP, tions of Greenville, Webster is also a JOHN H. NICHOLS, JR., C, has joined C, resigned as Episcopal chaplain at Penn member of the board of directors of Camp bell -Ewald Company, an advertising State (a job he had since 1965) to accept Bankers Trust of South Carolina and the firm in Warren, Michigan, as group senior the post of chaplain and chairman Litchfield Company. vice-president of account management. partment of religion, at the Church Farm John has more than twenty years of ex- School in Glen Lock, Pennsylvi 46 '52? perience in advertising, first with Leo THE REV. CHARLES E. KARSTEN, Burnett in Chicago and then with Adolph JR., C, left in October for a nine-month Coors Company for which he also opera- sabbatical at Ripon College, Cuddesdon Tampa, FL 33602 ted a distributorship. He holds an M.B.A. & Oxford, England. from Columbia Ui

C, is director - THE REV. SUMNER WALTERS, C, is CLAYTON BRADDOCK, Tyler, TX 75702 serving St. Ambrose's Church, Foster of public relations at the University of Tennessee City, Californiar. Center for the Health Sciences. If you are aware of the newest sweeping the country, the National Survi- ' Cote, Jr. Robert J. Boylston ATJ James G. val Game, then it probably comes i '53'2106 Fifth Street, West TX/ 2304 North Ocoee Street surprise that one of its developers is Cleveland, TN 37311 Palmetto, FL 33561 HAYES NOEL, C, a survivor of a year

abroad as an undergraduate and also i KENNETH S. SWENSON, C, took early DR. W. HENRY LANGHORNE, C, survivor in the every day ups-and-downs practicing retirement in June and spent the summer clinical cardiology in Pensa- of the New York Stock Exchange as head months traveling about the United States. cola, Florida, has been elected to fellow- of his own company. ship He and his wife now live in Portland, Ore- in the American College of Cardiol- THE REV. ROBERT J. SANDERS, C,

became the rector of St. Mark's Church i: Haines City, Florida on September 1. The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent George G. Clarke HI '48 '54135 East Tallulah Drive 893 Harbert Avenue '65 Memphis, TN 38104 Greenville, SC 29605 PALMER KELLY, C, is now with the law firm of D. Ellis Associates a T. DEE BAKER, C, is practicing inter- John & John P. Guerry nal medicine in Nashville, Tennessee. a senior trial attorney. Formerly, he wa '49 First Federal Savings & W. CAMP, C, of McMinnville the assistant district attorney with the Loan Association HARRY has been elected president of the United Harris County D.A.'s Office, Houston, Chattanooga, TN 37402 John H. Nichols, Jr. Methodist Renewal Fellowship. The fel- Texas. In May, DOUGLAS J. MILNE, C, lowship is dedicated to renewal of the Howard W. Harrison, Jr. DAVID CLEVELAND, C, is still making j formed a new law partnership, Milm United Methodist Church through love h\[) 1315 Walnut Street plastic and rubber parts for Union Car- Hodge, & Milne, in Jacksonville, Florida. and service. Harry is a partner in the law at Tennessee. He and his Suite 817 bide Oak Ridge, RICHARD H. POWELL, C, is no- firm of Camp and Roney in McMinnville. Philadelphia, PA 19107 /ife, Jacqueline, have one married daught- AssisLinl Headmaster of the Orme School THE REV. W. GILBERT DENT III, C, er (three grandchildren) and one unmar- outside of Mayer, Arizona. His wife, assistant to the rector and director of de- ried daughter. David still serves on the Robert N. Rust III is the Assistant Dean of Girls. velopment and alumni relations at Christ '61 nty Commission and manages to tra- 4408 Kohler Drive Church Episcopal School in Greenville, Allentown, PA 18103 vel abroad at least twice a year. John Day Peake. Jr. South Carolina; has; been elected priest- Mrs. ErBjabeth Mary Icken married 159 Roberts Street in-charge oil-Trinity Church: in Abbeville 66 THBRQWHERMAN P.J. SCHRAMM, C, Mobile, AL 36604 for an indefinite period. He will still con- '62 r AjJriPZ^, 198.2 in Brookhaven Hamlet, tinue his duties at the school. FRANK KINNETT, C, chief executive New Yorfr, JOHN AUSTIN CAREY, C, heads up a ROBERT J. LIPSCOMB, C, has served officer of The London Agency, the At- JACK STEPHENSON, C, gave away arts agency called Young Audiences wit as senior warden of St. Luke's-on-the- lanta-based genera] insurance agency spe- daughter, AMELIA (AMY), C*83, to Wal- chapters in thirty-eight states as well a Lake Episcopal Church in Austin, Texas cializing in surplus lines, has been elected ' Wilson Childs III, on Saturday, June serving as president of a grassroots lobby- for the past year. chairman of the company's Board of Di- 26, 1982. The couple resides in Okla- ing organization called -Citizens for the WILLIAM C. PRENTISS, C, chairman rectors. He, his wife, Judy, and two child- Arts. He lives in Kansas City, Missouri. department Va- serves of the social sciences at ren live in Atlanta, where Frank on THE REV. RICHARD MICHAEL lencia Community College in Orlando, the executive council of the Boy Scouts )£-f\Richard B. Doss FLYNN, C, received his M.A. in English Florida, has been honored recently with of America and the Board of Directors of OU 5 723 Indian Circle from Memphis State University in 1970 Houston, TX 77057 several awards recognizing his contribu- the Atlanta Chapter of the Easter Seal and his M.Div. from Seabury-Westem i tions to the Orlando community. He re- Society. 1979. He is vicar of Christ Church : ceived the Valencia Foundation Award ALAN BABIN, C, is self-employed and Brownsville, and also Immanuel Church locksmith for Community Service earlier this year owns Babin Lock & Key, a in Ripley, Tennessee. He is married and and was also one of twelve national nom- company. He and his wife, Anne, have has three children. five children; the last got in inees for the United States Jefferson one married J. ALLEN KENNEDY, JR., C, married Award. He is also the leader of an Ex- August! Alan has served as a unit commis- Pamela Ann Morrissey on July 3, 1982 Chickasaw Council the plorer post that recently received the sioner with of Boy in Nashville. He is a vice-presidei 1982 "Help America" Award Scouts of America for the past five years. Young Third National Bank. from the Colgate-Palmolive Company. HOMER P. HOPKINS, C, is currently THE REV. WILLIAM N. McKEACHIE, employed as associate director of Middle C, and his wife, Lisa, are the parents of a J. Alexander McPherson Tennessee Health Systems Agency. Be- HI daughter, Mildred Louise Hargrove Gray, '55 1225 Springdale Road fore taking this position, he was the born at Johns Hopkins Hospital on Octo- nderson, 29621 Assistant commissioner of the Tennessee SC ber 31. "She can already play the harp," Department of Public Health. He and his said Bill, alluding to her mother's special Tennessee. D' ALEMBERTE, C, has been wife, Deta, live in Hermitage, TALBOT talent. The new arrival is called Millie is elected chairman of the Section of Legal MICHAEL McGEE, C, living proof (though Millie is presently doing most of Education and Admissions to the Bar of that you are never too young to go back the calling)! to school! In May of 1982, he received the American Bar Association. RICHARD LANDON SIMS. C, has been REV. M. CLARK BAKER, C, was his M.F.A. in creative writing from the THE in Southeast Asia for the past eight years 1982 University of Alaska in Fairbanks. married to Elaine Elrod on May 29, associated with the Institute of Cultural in Springhill, Tennessee. at Grace Church Affairs based in Chicago, Illinois. The couple now lives in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. 24

.: ,1,, focused < inn: . Peterson Cavert I he has )QTJ ml do First Mortgage Company D/ properties, This sum- Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 veloping theatrical mer he directed his own musical "Whole Lotta Shakin'!" in Memphis, Tennessee. DAVID R. PICKENS III, C, was mar- 4 to Allison Hammond. Cur- ; Hie "power be- ried on July assistant professor of hind the throne") surprised a number of rently, David is Medical School, people when he gave up his position to radiology at Vanderbilt computer image processing research join a Washington law firm. doing telling med students about compu- S. SANDFORD (SANDY) ESTES, C, and obstetrics has been in private practice of MiCHAEL H. WILLS, C, received his and gynecology in Charleston, South Car- 1971 from the University of Ala- tly was appointed chief of M.A. in bama and his J.D. (Tom Vanderbrlt in the department of obstetrics and gynecol- Presently he is a partner in the law St. Francis Xavier Hospital in 1976. office Fisher, Avery & Wills in Mem- on. He and his wife, Toi, have a of wife, Glenda, Hays Sandford Estes, born April phis, Tennessee. He and his , have a son, David, age fourteen. 14. SAMUEL G. MOSS III, C, is director of Jack Tonissen Studies and College Placement at the 2821 Hillsdale Avenue Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. 70 Charlotte. NC 29208 HARRY F. NOYES III, C, is still a full- time public affairs officer for the 300th ARRINGTON, C, and his Military Police Command (U.S. Army Re- CLAUDE wife, Shari, have a second child, a girl, el. Last year, the newspaper which Anne Elizabeth, born April 4, 1982. She Harry edits, writes for, and does most of brother, Burt (7), as the newest the photography for, won second place in joins a member of the family. Claude is a partner class in the K. L. Ware Competition, and Arring- Army's world-wide public affairs in the law firm of Thompson Florida. npetition. More recently, Harry was ton in Quincy, true! HOWARD THOMAS presented the Army Commendation Yes, it is C, finally hi Medal. (BOS) BOSWORTH III, taken the plun He ed Kay

i Saturday, April 24, McGt i Hai S. Rue '68 Thomas 1982 in Dallas, Texas. 24 Ryan Avenue CARSON GRAVES, C, who is an associ- Mobile, AL 36607 ate professor of fine arts at Ohio Univer- sity, has published his first book, The STANYARNE BURROWS III, C, is Zone System for 35mm Photographers, with Bobbie Walmer. working as a contract specialist through published jointly by Curtin & London of Chatta- the Private Industry Council in rille, Mai and nooga, Tennessee. In his spare time he is Reinhold of New York, Toront working on a story about his tour of duty Melbourne. Fast-Paced C ame in Bangkok, Thailand during the war. DR. WALTER H. MERRILL, C, JOHN COLBY, C, has been named dean in London, England, carrying out Cynthia Boatwright, C'74, finds She recommended the book, What High School in Jack- cardiac surgery fellowship at the of boys at Episcopal atric herself near the top of a fast-paced Color is Your Parachute, by Rich- sonville, Florida. Hospital for Sick Children. He and his advertising and promotion industry- ard N. Bolles, for anyone trying to WILLIAM D. HARRISON, C, is cur- wife, EFFIE (VAN ZANDT) MERRILL, is director select a career. rently with the law firm of Phillips & C'73, will be there until June. New York City. She first job after commence- Mozley in Atlanta, Georgia. KENNETH C. WELCH, C, is in private of product promotion and public Cindy's practice as an obstetrician-gynecologist in relations for L'Oreal, manufacturer ment was teaching English at Se- Washington. 1 r*r\ Douglas B. Baker Kirkland, of a top line of beauty products. wanee Academy, where she also be- 1012 Miller Terrace Oy So, considering her age, one would came the men's soccer coach, the Hartsvitle, SC 29550 '71 "Cissy" Lewis has been in the women's track coach, and the assis I ±2918 Sate Street expect that Cynthia Born to E. BRUCE BROOKS, C, and his Dallas, TX 75219 promotional field for all of her tant dean of women. rife, Beth, a boy, Taylor Chase Brooks, eight post-graduate years. Her next stop was Dallas. There ounces, on May 26. WILLIAM R. BARRON, JR., C, and his ight pounds, six Not so. In fact,Cindy's back- she became respectively a film ser- two daughters 982. The baby was delivered by DR. J. wife, Beverly, now have wait- ground is so varied that she was a vice clerk and a Steak & Ale C'64. and are living in Goodlettsville, Tennessee STUART McDANIEL, cleaners, hydrologic particularly interesting person to ress; she sold vacuum and THE REV. DAVID A. CAMERON, C, is where William is working as a Survey, to finally she set up window displays now rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal technician for the U.S. Geological bring back to Sewanee to speak Division. is also in Church in New Orleans. Prior to moving Water Resources He career- conscious students, which is for Neiman-Marcus. St. Francis' the process of trying to complete a degree to St. Andrew's he was at just what the career services office She spent six months in New Jer- mechanical engineering. in Denham Springs, Louisiana. He and his in brochures did this fall. sey writing promotional WILLIAM S. BUTT, C, is president of wife, Tara, have three children. Association and Courier and Advertising, an ad Part of Cindy's theme in her hour- for the U.S. Golf JAMES DIXON, C, is the regional mana- Marketing His wife, to Chicago to look for work ger for Midway Airlines based in Chicago. agency in Louisville, Kentucky. long, informal talk was that moved counsel to Kentucky The company started in 1979 with two Carol, is the general Sewanee graduates need not be in advertising. She became a copy Governor John Y. Brown, Jr. Bill and DC9's and now has sixteen aircraft. apologetic about their liberal arts chief, reading advertising copy, and Carol have a two-year-old son, Billy. T. B. "TIMBO" HUBBARD, C, of Chap- then wrote Pizza Hut jingles. In the category of people you only want education. el Hill, North Carolina, is currently a field into jour- I out of school," Working her way more representative for the southeastern re- to see socially is TRICE FASIG, A'67,C. "The longer am auditor. nalism, Cindy found a job with a gional office of the Nature Conservancy. Trice works for the IRS as a tax she said, "the more I realize that wife, Kathy, live in Nashville, became a The Nature Conservancy is a national, He and his liberal arts graduates are more flexi- cosmetics magazine and Recent- non-profit land conservation organiza- Tennessee and have two children. features editor. The job was not JAMES ble, well-rounded, and articulate." tion. It identifies land that harbors ly they were visited by DR. She said managers in business and only enjoyable but was a critical unique ecological specimen and attempts DIAZ, A'67,C, and his wife. prefer liberal step toward bigger opportunities. to protect this land, usually through ac- GERALD HEDGCOCK, C, and his wife industry increasingly feature-length articles on quisition, either by purchase or gift. Tim- now have two children. IVY (HEDG- arts graduates. Her liberal arts back- She wrote is expecting industry, bo is responsible for the four states with- COCK) FRIERSON, C'74, ground was a major factor in her people in the cosmetics Louisi- child. MARIAN "RANDY" in his region—Alabama, Georgia, her third employment by L'Oreal, she said. learned photography, and traveled. ana, and Oklahoma—which have state HEDGCOCK is now living in Shreveport selecting a career, Cindy urged Soon she was transferred to New with her parents. On off by York City, and when L'Oreal began This spring WOODY McLAUGHLIN, C, students to take the pressure resigned as president of the Nashville Jet born to ALEXANDER TRACY JOHN- thinking only in terms of the kinds looking for someone with promo- Center and sold his interest in the busi- SON, C. and his wife, Gloria, on June 2, of activities that are enjoyable and tional talents and contacts in the together invest- in Denver, Colorado. This is their He is now putting 1982, the kind of goals that are realistic industry, Cindy was a natural. packages and enjoying what spare second child. for next year. She is expanding her knowledge of he has with his family. He hopes to JOHN RICHARD (DICK) LODGE, C, is who, after video tape magazine developments a House in the Sewanee-Monteagle the father of an eleven-month-old daugh- "I have some friends ter, Sarah Virginia Tyler. five or six years in the job force, and is continuing her graduate is working MARK RICHARDSON. C, are able to say exactly what they studies. Cynthia's final message for the Hyak Mining Company as a camp .want for careers," she said. was: "Keep an eye on the future!" A the Jualin Mine in Berner's 15

River, Alaska. CHRIS BLAKESLEE, C, was named the THOMAS PHELPS, C, and LOIS (BER- DON SHANNONHOUSE, C, is a part- 1982 Teacher-of-the -Year in the Environ- GEAUX) PHELPS, C, are living in Frank- time farmer in Hanceville, Alabama, and mental Conservation Education Awards lin, Tennessee. Thomas is in his fourth Billy Joe Shelton a full-time public relations manager for Program sponsored by the National Asso- year of medical school at Meharry Medi- 76 1824 Kirts Court Hank Williams, Jr. Enterprises in Cull- ciation of Conservation Districts. Current- cal College and Lois divides her time be- Troy, MN 48084 man, Alabama. ly, Chris is on leave-of-absence in order tween her two boys and being a recovery- to be able to complete his M.A. in biol- room nurse at Westside Hospital. JAYNE (DZUBACK) BIBB, C, and ogy at Western State College in Gunnison, THOMAS W.D. SMITH, JR., C, works ,r70N Pendleton (Penn) Rogers JULIAN, C'73, now have two children, Colorado. as an educational consultant at the Child / JmiWindels, Mark, Davies, & Polly Childers, born August 24, 1982, JULIA BARBARA BOWERS, C, mar- Neurology Clinic of the University of and Julian IV who is now seven years old. ried Paul Erling Hanson on June 5, 1982. Virginia medical center. He and his wife, 1800 M. Street, NW SALLY (TOWNSEND) COLLINS, C, DEBORAH (SELPH) DAVIS, C, writes Martha, have one son, Asa, and are ex- Washington, DC 20036 and husband. Bill, are back in Knoxville, that she and her husband, Jerry, are both pecting their second child in January. Tennessee after spending some time in lives in assistant U.S. attorneys engaged in civil BOB BURWELL, C, Pinehurst, New York City. Sally is working on her and criminal litigation in the southern dis- 'ry CRobert T, Coleman HI North Carolina with his wife Ellaine. He master's in computer science at UT. \JThe Liberty is in the kitchen trict of Mississippi. Their first child, Mich- / Corporation and bath remodeling RICK DEW, C, is the owner of Elk- P. O. Box 789 ael Scott, was born June 13. They make mont Home Maintenance and Remodel- their in Biloxi. Greenville, SC 29602 HAL CARSON, C, graduated from home ing Services in Knoxville, Tennessee. Georgia Tech in 1973 in chemical engi- CAPT. PATRICK D. EAGAN, C, com- neering. Presently, he works at Hoechst mander of the 43rd Service Squadron of ED BREWER, C, and NAN MARTIN, C'76, are the proud a girl, Fibers Industries in Spartanburg, South the Strategic Air Command, is SAC's Out- parents of Carolina, as a project engineer. standing Services Manager of the Year. Julia Blair Brewer, born August 27, 1982. JOHN J. CLEMENS, JR., C, was mar- The award was presented during SAC's SUSAN (DOUGLAS) JONES, C, is now working at St. Mark's ried to Constance Gail Rogers on June 5, Engineering and Services Conference No- Episcopal School in Palm Florida. 1982 in San Antonio, Texas. They live in vember 18 at Offutt Air Force Base, Ne- Beach Gardens, re- El Paso. braska. Capt. Eagan is married to the RODNEY MORSE KOCHTIZKY, C, ceived his Master of Divinity degree from CLENDON H. LEE, JR., C, acted as a former Nancy McBee of Sewanee and is court observer for the Senate Select Com- stationed at Andersen Air Force Base, the General Theological Seminary in May of this year. mittee on Ethics looking into possible il- Guam. JOE C, was recently named legalities by Senator Howard Cannon (D) DAVID EDWARD JOHNSON, C, is in PORTER, an investment officer for Barnett from Nevada who- allegedly was bribed by his fourth year of medical school at Bow- Banks of Florida, Inc. Joe is responsible for the the Teamsters Union, an investigation man Gray School of Medicine. He and his two-year-old son, financial futures function and works in being called "The Teamsters Tapes.' wife, LaVern, have a the area of financial analysis for Barnett, DICKIE MOBLEY, C, and his wife, left Nashville's Van- which is the largest banking network in Karolyn, have four children and are living LINDA MAYES, C, derbilt Hospital after completing a two- the state. in Memphis, Tennessee, where Dickie is year fellowship in neonatalogy. She is WAYNE C. REYNOLDS, C, operates a the chief urology resident at the Univer- now at Yale for two years on a fellowship gourmet restaurant, The Bradford House, sity of Tennessee in Memphis. in general pediatrics. in Memphis, Tennessee. He and his wife, A good friend in Greenville, South Caro- G. TAYLOR, C, received his Peggy, have two sons. He says he still lina, sent us a newspaper clipping about THOMAS M.D. from the University of Texas South- plays guitar regularly. the September marriage of B. BOYKIN western Medical College in 1977. From WILLIAM C. WYLIE, JR., C, is living in ROSE, C, to Sarah Janney of Washington, there, he went to Hermann Hospital in Bowling Green, Ohio and hopes to enter D.C. The wedding ceremony was per- Houston to do his orthopedic residency. formed in St. Thomas' Church in Colum- In July, he joined the Longview Orthope- bia, South Carolina. The couple spent dic Clinic. He and his wife have two child- their honeymoon in Europe, Boy kin is an ren, Eleanor Vincent James. attorney with the U.S. Department of and Dr. EMS Founding Father JUDITH S. WARD, C, married Don- Justice, and Sarah is an assistant trust ald Lineback on Saturday, May 22, officer and investment analyst with June The Sewanee Emergency Medical Service has come a long, long way. A American Security Ban. 1982 in Meridian, Mississippi. THE REV. R. JR., C'67, perform- the squad in KYLE ROTE, JR., C, and MARY THOMAS WARD, witness to that is David Sikes, C'77, who founded 1973 LYNNE (LYKINS) ROTE are the proud ed the ceremony. with an old police station wagon (now used by the University plumb- EUGENE WATSON, C, and his wife, parents of a second son, John Jamison ers) and a handful of student volunteers. Barbara, have a son, William Hays, born Rote, born February 2, 1982. Sikes, who is completing an internal medicine residency in Tampa, DUBOSE STONEY, JR., on August 6, 1982, in Montgomery, Ala- THEODORE acquaintan- bama where Eugene is an attorney for Florida, stopped in Sewanee last September to renew old C, is now an assistant operations manager (actually a hand-me-down from at Street Brothers Steamship Agency in First Alabama Bank. ces. He marveled at the new ambulance JR., C, Charleston. He and his wife, Patricia, re- WILLIAM DOUGLAS WELCH, Chattanooga) and the greater responsibilities: answering all emergency is an electronics engineer with CRC Weld- stored an old house in downtown Char- calls along the plateau and a few off the Mountain. He could sympa- Colonial ing Systems, a company which designs leston which was featured in the current officers want even newer lifesaving equip- constructs automated weld- thize with who Homes last year. "and custom spare time, he likes ment and advanced training, but the current setup is a far cry from the ROBERT ED VARNER, JR., C, and ing machines. In his Volvo in Solo II Auto- years ago) when Sewanee 's EMTs were generally his wife, Pam, are living in Birmingham, to enter his 1800E old days (less than ten cross Events. He is a member of the calls. am- Alabama where Dr. Varner is senior ignored and got most of their practice by chasing fire County Sports Car Club of America. resident in the OB.-Gyn. department at bulances made runs from Winchester. ANNA DURHAM WINDROW, C, and University Hospital. Sikes, who had been a volunteer fire fighter while at Hill School in her husband, James, have a one-year-old LAWRENCE A. WILSON, C, has been Fire Department been work- Pottstown, New York, joined the Sewanee Volunteer appointed to the Citizen's Advisory Com- son, Robert Leland. Anna has ing Senator James Sasser's re-election as a freshman. That year, 1973, the Franklin County Medical Service mission on Elections in San Francisco, on a fundraiser. runs to the Mountain took at California. The commission advises the campaign as had just been founded, but ambulance E. WOODALL III, C, is work- registrar of voters and monitors San Fran- MINOR least fifteen minutes. So David gathered more than twenty-five fellow ing on his master's in computer science at cisco's compliance with the federal Bilin- students to begin emergency medical training in Tracy City. He ap- the University of Alabama in Birming- qual Voting Rights Consent Decree. proached the Community Chest for funding and managed to get the use ham, Alabama. Presently, he is developing a cost accounting system for Amsouth of the police station wagon. '73 Bancorporation. In those early days, the EMTs were summoned with one blast on the getting organized, In the "jobs you'd like to have" cate- fire siren, but calls were rare. Despite their success in Martin R. Tilson, Jr. gory, GEORGE ATKISSON, C, has one. David recalls, credibility was the team's major obstacle. 74 P. O. Box 2563 He is the chief engineer in charge of main joked that he was probably the team's biggest liability and that it im, 35202 He engines, boilers, electricity, air condition- AL was inevitable that the situation would get better when he graduated. ing, etc. at the U.S. Naval Station in Pearl GIBSON, C, is a receiving his bachelor's degree in 1977, with a major in chemis- Harbor. The Navy! Well, when you live MARTHA T. "TICA" After J. P. Cleaver School and on Waikiki and every now and then you senior associate with the try, Sikes went to the University of South Florida Medical a management consulting firm get to cruise to Hong Kong, Japan, Guam, Company, received his M.D. in 1980. He has been serving his residency at Tampa in Houston, Texas, and is a member of Thailand, and the Philippines, it is not General Hospital and the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Tampa. the small business committee of the such a bad job. (arthritis and Chamber of Commerce. He plans to complete a fellowship in rheumatology CHRISTINE A. BAY, C, is now associa- Houston JR., C, mar- have a specialty, but he says his next step ted with the law firm of Rudnick & Wolfe JOHN BRISTOL GLASS, rheumatism) in order to Knox Vietor on Saturday, in their Tampa, Florida, office. ried Martha will be general practice in Florida. October 23, 1982, in St. Bartholomew's in Nash- KATHLEEN (HAND) BETHEA, C, and His visit to Sewanee was a side trip from a medical conference Church, New York. III, the trip also her husband, WILLIAM D. BETHEA ville, but those whcknow David will not be surprised that Daniel Stuart Harrison celebrated his girl Lauren Ayres. C, have a baby named in Savannah and Atlanta. first birthday on November 9, 1982. Dan- included sports-car racing The family lives in Gulfport, Mississippi. iel is the son of GEORGE B. HARRI- Ambulances. ...sports-car racing....? A SON, C, and JEAN (STUART) HARRI- SON, C'75. 26

Presently he is working as a (MECHLING) HOGWOOD, JOAN HAR- ELIZABETH HOLT DUNCAN, C, of baby girl, Elizabeth, born August 20, bar in May. Exploration, Inc. RIS) beat the Dartmouth boys hands Columbia, South Carolina, was married staff attorney at T.D.C. in Austin, Texas. MARIANNE (WILKER- down. When offered a rematch, Dart- in September to Paul H. Powers. Eliza- SON) JACKSON, C, is a trust administra- mouth refused. beth is an assistant cashier in the bond First City National Bank in LAURIE L. SAXTON, C, is an account- of First National Bank of tive officer at HALL, C, Austin. ant in Greenville, South Carolina. South Carolina and is active in the com- SUSAN REBECCA in intercultural cor MILES (O) KEEFFE, C, will have made THE REV. CARL D. SIEGEL II, C, is ity in many other ways. She is a her master's the end of this year. presently a member of the staff of Grace ber of the Junior League of Colum- tion with a certificate three pictures by the In- recent one was Sword of the and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kansas ind the National Association of Bank (French-English) from Monterey The most Valiant which he recently finished in Eng- City, Missouri. In May he received his M. Women. She is a past president of the Se- Div. from General Theological Seminary. f Central South Carolina. tant and office mana- P. LINEBAUGH III, C, is ELIZABETH STOGSDILL, C, was mar- Her husband is an auditor for the State of GEORGE South Carolina. ger for the Council for Development of presently working as a television news ed- ried on June 13, 1981 to James S. Pente- living in Lafay- reporter for cost, Jr. couple lives in Norris, Tenn- JAN (WILLIAMS) EVRIDGE, C, is a French in Louisiana and itor and weekend WTVF-TV The 5) Nashville, Be- )an officer at Home Federal Savings & (Channel 'in Tennessee. for Loan Association in Knoxville, Tennes- JIM HILL, C, is n fore joining WTVF, George worked PRESTON WILES, C, married SUSAN December 1981 at >e. Her husband, Bob, is a teacher and West Virginia. the BBC. LOYD, C'79, on 28, jach with the Knox County School Sys- ELIZABETH (WILLIAMS) LIPSCOMB, JOHN HENRY LOONEY, A'74, C, sent St. Matthew's Cathedral in Dallas, Texas. C, and THOMAS LIPSCOMB, C'76, are us an announcement of his marriage to The Rev. Charles Kiblinger officiated. Su- RAINEY GRAY, C, and his wife, now living in Okinawa, Japan with their Hilary Mount on June 19 in Lancaster, san is teaching music in the lower school CHRISSIE CAFFEY. C'78, have a daugh- daughter, Sarah, and hound, Yogi. England. John left Stirling, Scotland, ear- at Greenhill School in Dallas, and Preston ter, Cynthia Gaither, born February 27, J. KEVIN PHILIPS, C, became THE lier this fall where he was studying at Stir- is in hie last year at Southwestern Medical 1982. REV. J. KEVIN PHILIPS on June 5 when ling University. He is now enrolled in a School. NANCY (OHLER) HUNN, C, finished he was ordained to the diaconate by post-doctoral program at McMaster Uni- TOMMY WILLIAMS, C, is completing 'ork on her M.L.S. in December of last Bishop Paul Moore, Jr. at the Cathedral versity in Hamilton, Ontario. his medical studies at the University of Divine in in year and is now working at a federal pro- Church of St. John the New TOM RAND, C, has completed a Ph.D. Tennessee Medical School Memphis, mg media packages for the se- York. in microbiology and is now in his third Tennessee on December 19, 1982. TA- verely handicapped. Her husband, James, HENRY G. (HANK) SELBY, C, married year of medical school at Vanderbiit. He MARA (BROWN) WILLIAMS, C'81, has finished his Ph.D. in history at Vander- Laura Lee Lynch on June 19, 1982. The spent his summer studying developments been working for a law firm in Memphis the bilt in May and is now working for an ad- couple now lives in Ft. Lauderdale, Flori- in health care in Nicaragua. and plans to go to law school in near ertising agency in Nashville. da, where Hank is teaching Spanish at St. ARCH ROBERTS, C, is still employed JENNIFER ANN (SNIDER) LEA- Mark'6 Episcopal High School. He also by the House Committee on Foreign Af- THERS, C, and RAYMOND SWEN LEA- serves on the coaching staff there. fairs with responsibilities in the areas of THERS, C, are living in Nashville where DANA E. SHEPHERD, C, is presently nuclear non-proliferation and convention-

Raymond is practicing law with Stewart, teaching Spanish at St. Martin's Episcopal al military assistance to Africa. Black & Anderson. Jennifer is job hunt- School in Metairie, Louisiana and living in KATHERINE M. ROGERS, C, writes: ing and working part-time. New Orleans. Also, she works part-time as "I am finally using my knowledge from ANTHONY A. ATCHLEY, C, eompli DAVID PARKER, C, has been assigned an interpreter for the Ochsner Clinic. Dr. Keele's State and Local Politics while ted his M.S. in physics in May at the New is a loan officer at North Carolina State ELAINE GLADYS-JEAN SIMPSON, C, working on re-electing Senator Richard Mexico Institute of Mining and Techno!

Credit Union in Gastonia, North Carolina. is editor of Tulsa World magazine section G. Lugar of Indiana." ogy and is now working on his Ph.D. at SUZETTE B. PEYTON, C, married of the Tulsa World Newspaper. Her hus- AUGUSTA SALEM, C, married David the University of Mississippi. Keith F. Sullivan on July 1, 1982 in New band, John Burkhardt, is a lawyer. Dowd on May 29, 1982 in St. Luke's JOANNE CALDWELL, C, is working York City. In September she applied to REBECCA R. SMITH, C, now lives in Church in Birmingham, Alabama. Se- toward her J.D./M.B.A. at the University become a member of the Bar of New Nashville, Tennessee where she works in wanee people in and at the wedding were: of Tennessee. She expects to complete Hampshire, Presently, she is a member of the office of pediatrician Dr. William BECKY (JORDAN) WELTON, C; MAI- her studies in the spring of 1984. the California and New York Bars. As she Long and Associates. She also is very ac- BETH PORTER, C'77; JOAN HARRIS, GEORGE CLARKE, C, went west this lys, "I'm Bar-hopping!" tive on the Youth Committee and EYC at C'77; CAM WELTON, C; LEWIS PRICE, past summer. He spent time in Oregon VIRGINIA LOUISE (LOU) RAINES, C, St. Bartholemew s Church. C; MIKE BLANCHARD, C'75; SUT and California using his new Alumni Di larried DONN HERBERT BEIGHLEY, NORA FRANCES STONE, C, married WATKINS, C'79; JOHN JACOBS, C'78; rectory as a guide for good places to stay C'75, on August 20, 1982 at St. George's Vaughan W. McRae in April of this year. SAM ELLIOT, C'78; MAX MATTHEWS, JOSEPH N. DAVIS, C, is in his second

Episcopal Church in Memphis, Tennessee, Sewanee friends present were: THERESA C'77 ; JOHN ENGRAM, C; JO ANN year of teaching at the Webb School uple is presently living in New SHACKELFORD, C'77; JEAN OLSON, BOYD, C'77; FRED OWEN, C'77; Knoxville, Tennessee. where Donn is a graduate research C'77; DONNA (NEUNLIST) PATRICK, SARAH WARE, C; BECKY (PFEIFFER) MARK E. GRAHAM, C, is now head New Mexico State University C'76: JENNIFER (RAY) KLEIN, C'78; JACOBS, C; TARA SEELEY, C'79; teller with First Atlanta Bank. 'Recently and working on his Ph.D. in cotton breed- LAURIE BARKER, C'77; ELLEN (BAR- GEORGE TAYLOR, C'75; GENE Mark was honored by being elected TUSCH) MASSEY & STEVE, C'77;MAI- (MECHLING) HOGWOOD, C'75; MAR- southern regional director of Integrity, STEPHEN H. SMITH, C, married Mar- BETH PORTER, C'77; DAVID CREWS, GARET STEWART, C'75; KEY COLE- Inc. at its annual convention. He is also tha Hackl in October of 1981. He is now C'76; SUSAN (CARROLL) UITHOVEN, MAN, C'81; JENNIFER (RAY) KLEIN, enrolled in the Education for Ministry in his second year of residency in pedia- C"77; EULALIE (HAZARD) DAVIS, C; LAURA BARKER, C'77; and COLE- program through his parish, All Saints' in trics at LeBonheur Children's & St. Jude C'77, and JOHNNY, C. The other wed- MAN MILLER, C. After the reception Atlanta. Children's Research Hospitals in Mem- ding guests were entertained by a rousing everyone ended up at Louie's and the MARY "CEIL" HOPPER, C, was mar phis, Tennessee. Martha is an account ex- rendition of the Sewanee Alma Mater at Dartmouth boys challenged the Sewanee ried to Stephen Malphrus on May 1 at ecutive with American Telephone and the reception. The married couple lives in group to a little drinking match. The Se- Christ Church in Alexandria, Virginia. Telegraph Company. Jackson, Mississippi. wanee Team BECKY (JORDAN) WEL- The couple lives in Washington, D.C. CARLA VAN ARNAM, C, now lives in DIANNE (McPHERSON) WILLIAMS, TON, COLEMAN MILLER, GENE where Ceil attends Georgetown Univer- the "Big Apple." She writes that big-city C, received a degree in religion from Sam- sity's graduate school of business. living is exciting. Presently Carla is work- ford University in May of 1982. ing in costume houses as a "first hand." Thomas H. Williams IrjrjWilUam P. DuBose III 78 747 Dickinson Street / / 1323 Heatherwood Road Memphis, TN 38107 Columbia, SC 29205 W. TODD BENDER. C, and CATHY JOANNE E. BOYD, C, is now associa- (FENNER) BENDER, C'81, own and ted with the law firm of Lange, Simpson, operate a small plant store in Knoxville, Robinson & Somerville in Birmingham, Tennessee called "The Plant Corner." Alabama. JONATHAN ERTELT, C, is in his GEORGE DALON BROWN, C, received fourth year with the Cheekwood Botani- his Ph.D. in microbiology from Vander- cal Gardens in Nashville. He teaches doing post- about growing plants and about plants in Ne Yorl the general. Rockefeller University in Manhattan. MARY TERESA (TERRY) GILL, C, EM TURNER CHITTY, A'73, C, is married Lawrence Howard on December teaching English at Institute Americano 18, 1980. In September of 1981 Cather- in Florence, Italy, after a summer at the ine Gail Howard was born. Terry is pres- American School of Switzerland at Lu- ently a full-time student at East Texas gano and studies at the University of Zur- State University. She is an art major and ich. Em also has an M.A. from Virginia plans to become a Certified Art Thera- Tech. CAROLINE LILJENWALL CRIDER, CYNTHIA L. IRVIN, C, is presently

C, made it back for her fifth reunion; directing the student exchange program however, she left her six-month-old baby for the Experiment in International Liv- Bill Yates, A '58, C'62, of Brownsville, Vermont, takes an outing with girl at home. ing's School Tor International Training his wife, Hilda, and their four children, Anne, William, James, and Su- RONALD LEE DAVIS III, C, and his in Cherbourg, France. san. Bill, a Southern intercollegiate wrestling champion while at Se- wife, ELIZABETH (TYNDALL), C, have DAVID JACKSON, C, passed the Texas wanee, has begun a prosperous sheep herding operation in Vermont. 27 PETER JENKS. C, ted her first year towards her master's in Q. was married to counselor for a small college -in New Laura M. Edwards physical therapy at the University of Ala- on May 29, 1982 in York; FLORENCE JACKSON, C, is in Rumson, New Jersey. Both Peter and nursing school in Birmingham, Alabama; WESLEY PARROTT, C, continues to Laura are middler students at General LESLIE DEARING, C, is job hunting in expand his horizons. He one Theological Seminary in New- York was 6f four Boston; MARTY BOAL, C, is working for finalists in organ interpretation at the DAVID A. LAUDE, JR., C, received his Washington, DC 20003 a stock broker; CACKY SULLIVAN, C, Virginia 1982 Concburs International d'Orgue, MjS- from Tech in chemistry and is at Emory working on her M.i'A.; and I Print is how working on his Ph.D. at "Grand de Chartres," in September. RANDY ADDISON, C, is a cadet in the am working for the Uni- Lawra Ashley j, inc., keep- There were sixty-eight contestants versity of California in Riverside. in the naval officers' flight school in Pensacola, ing customers in fine English fashions." first-round organ competition, represent- CHRISTINA H. "TINA" LOWRY, C, Florida. MARY LAVINIA QUEITZSCH, C, and ing Europe arid America. After two elim- has accepted a position at the Episcopal ELIZABETH (LIBBY) BAIRD, C, is MARTIN ALBERT- KNOLL,- "C, were ination rounds held at the Conservatoire in Children's Home in York, South Carolina. working Atlanta for Arthur S. Hansen married, in July. The couple now lives in de Sain t-Maur outside Paris, four candi- Company which deals She has a master's in social work from the in compensation Heidelberg, Germany, where" Martin is dates were chosen for the University of North Carolina. interpretation and benefits. They act as actuarial con- studying on a Fulbright Scholarship, finals and three for the improvisation fi- sultants. CHARLES NIEHAUS, C, is working on NANCY REATH, C, is engaged to John nals. All seven finalists were heard in a his master's in forestry at the University ERIN BREWER, C, is at the University K. O'Shaughnessy and'living in Washing- public recital at Chartres Cathedral on of North Carolina in Hill of Tennessee in Knoxville. He married Pa- Ohapel and re- ton, D.C. where she is working at George- September 19. ports that it is "great." tricia Jean Palmer on September 6, 1981, If anyone would town University in the School of Foreign like to write, at All Saints' Chapel in Sewanee. her address is 46 B Circle Drive, Chapel Hill. D. PAUL ROBINSON, C, is in his third ALAN SPEARMAN, C, is in Chicago year of medical school at Vanderbilt. Paul TREY BRYANT, C, is working for the working on the Mercantile Exchange for Aetna Insurance would like to go into family practice and Company and is assigned Heenhold. Over party weekend he was in to their New Orleans branch. Sewanee selling pediatrics. His wife, Susan, is a public futures. Strictly busi- health nurse. AMELIA M. CAMPBELL, C, is in her first year of law school DAVID ROCHE, C, was married to at the University KIM SWISHER, C, is now working for of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Becky Campbell in April of this year. Se- D, a Dallas, Texas, magazine, in advertis- RAE ANN DEMORET, C, in her final ee friends in attendance were: CHAP ing sales. Also, on the staff of D is JOHN year at University's JACKSON, C'79; DAVID JACKSON, Columbia civil en- BARRETT, C, who is a copy editor. John gineering department, has received C'78; SUT WATKINS, C'79; GENE a Car- proofs, edits, and is in charge of a month- leton Fellowship, which PRICE, C'79. The couple lives in Austin, pays tuition and ly cultural-events column. Texas where David and Becky both work fees and a large cash stipend. Rae said it LISA ANN WILLIAMS, C, married Dr. was a total surprise. as Certified Public Accountants. Also she spent a cou- Timothy Keith-Lucas, associate professor ple of weeks this summer visiting Colum- of WILLIAM A. RULEMAN III, C, is cur- psychology at the University of rently working toward a master's degree bia friends in California around Monter- South, the evening of her graduation English at Memphis State University BETH DUNCAN, C, is a staff counselor while working for the Memphis State lit- erary journal, Interpretations. for the Children's Home in Tampa, Flori- da. She to start her mas- KIMBERLY BOB SESSIONS, C, mar- hopes work on ter's in social work soon at the University ried Thomas E. Folke, Jr., on Saturday, of South Florida. Sewanee May 22, 1982 in St. James' Episcopal LOIS GRIFFIN, C, married Church in Marietta, Georgia. ANN OLA WAHLBERG, C, on June 1982. The LEE ANN SHIRLEY, C, has been em- 11, Summer couple now lives in Goteborg, Sweden. ployed at Richard Fowler's (now known Ola is in medical school for the next five j Fowler's 1-24) in Chattanooga, Tennes- Wesley D. Parrott years and Ann hopes to teach English or se since she graduated from Sewanee. In Seminar art in a local school. lat time, she has worked her way up the MATT PINSON, C, graduated from Col- FREDDY HOOVER, C, and his wife, ladder to the position of interior designer. umbia University in mechanical engineer- Leslie, have moved to Dallas where he has WILLIAM ARNOLD SHOLTEN, C, is ing this summer and went to work for taken a job as an insurance investigator now studying at the American Graduate Burns & Roe in New Jersey. with Crawford and Company. School of International Management in July 10-16 DAVID DUNN-RANKIN, C, worked for NANCY L. LEWIS, C, is now in Chapel Glendale, Arizona. Sun Coast Media as a circulation manager Hill at the University of North Carolina ELIZABETH (LIBBY) THOMPSON, C, for the Venice, Florida newspaper but is working on her master's in teaching. is working as a paralegal for the law firm now attending graduate school at Emory REBEKAH ANN McCOMB, C, married of Gerber, Gerber, and Agee in Memphis, University. JAMES ALFRED THIGPEN, T'84, on Tennessee. They specialize in labor and Y'all come! BETH ANN TAYLOR, C, married John May 21, 1982, in Saint Augustine's Cha- criminal law. Frederick Lemm on September 4 in Mem- pel at the University of the South. phis, Tennessee. Beth, who majored in ANNE NEWELL, C, writes: "LISA PE- physics at Sewanee and holds a mechani- TERSON, C, is working as a freshman cal engineering degree from Georgia Tech, Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 is an engineer for Copolymer Rubber Cor- poration in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Her A. BRIAN CRAVEN, C, is presently husband is also an engineer. a bureau chief with the Sarasota Herald Tribune in Sarasota, Florida. This spring BOYD GIBBS, C, moved to Macon, Georgia to work in an experimen- Washington, DC 20002 tal forest station for the U.S. Forest Ser-

SAM W. BREYFOGLE, C, received his MICHAEL B. HARDING, C, is now in advanced degree in forestry from Duke his second year at the University of Term- University last May. e College of Medicine in Memphis, TERRI LEE GRIGGS, C, married Tennessee. He spent his summer on a re- EARL DOUGLASS (DOUG) WILLIAMS, search project at Vanderbilt University. JR., C, in AD Saints' Chapel on Saturday, MARY LAWRENCE HICKS, C, is still August 14, 1982. in the Peace Corps in Morocco. If anyone TOM HAMMOND, C, is the assistant di- would like to write, her address is: Villa rector of admissions for Huntingdon Col- Cloup, Boujad, Morocco. She is the lege in Montgomery, Alabama. daughter of THE REV. WILLIAM T. STACEY McKENZIE, C, is in her sec- (RED) HICKS, C'49. ond year of medical school at Vanderbilt. DAWN LEONA LOPEZ, C, married She spent her summer in Nashville work- Craig W. Drue on Saturday, September ing in surgery. 25, 1982 at the Cross in Sewanee, Tenn- WILL MILLER, C, finished up at UNC in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, this For those of you who are wondering month in history. He hopes to enter the what you can do with a Liberal Arts edu- Seminary in September of 1983. cation and have felt compelled to go off SANFORD MITCHELL, C, is the direc- and get your MBAs, observe TOM MAC- tor of public relations for the Lovett , C, who is assistant headmaster at the School in Atlanta, Georgia. Deck House, a special school in Edge- JONATHAN C. STEARNS, C, attended comb, Maine, for young men with disci- Cornell University this summer and work- plinary problems; assistant director of ed on his master's in Asian studies. talks with the Rt. Rev. Philip A. Pine Island Camp; and half owner of a The Rev. Frederick Stecker, C'68, GEORGE THOMPSON, C, has comple- successful sleigh ride and draft horse busi- Smith, bishop of New Hampshire, at that diocese's 180th annual con- ted one year of intensive language study ness in New Hampshire. vention. Fred is rector of St. Andrew's Church in New London, New in Japanese at Cornell University. He will MONTI MENGEDOHT, C, has comple- Hampshire. (Photo: William Ferguson, N.H. Churchman) 28 '61 77 '81 Seminary THE REV. DELMAS E. HARE, T, was THE REV. AND MRS. WARREN THE REV. CHARLES DOUGLAS awarded a Ph.D. from Emory University SCOTT BLICK, T, have a son, Scott Mat- COOPER, T, was ordained to the priest- l 1982. Presently, he is acting June 14, thew Blick, born October 19, 1981. Scott hood by the Rt. Rev. William A. Beck- assistant to the rector of Christ is assistant rector/director of parish edu- ham on May 15, 1982. Church, Macon, Georgia, He hopes to re- '38 cation at St. Mark's Church, Shreveport, THE REV. JOHN DUKES, T, formerly enter the parish ministry in the near fu- RT. REV. DAVID SHEPHERD curate at the Church of the Holy Comfor- THE ture, where he expects to focus upon THE REV. LEOPOLD FRADE, T, was ter in Montgomery, is rector St. ROSE, C'36, T, has published a new book now of training for lay ministry. awarded an honorary degree by the Gen- Phillip's Church in Fort Payne, Alabama. LORD, MAKE EVERYTHING ALL REV, LOSSING, T, THE LARRY D. eral Theological Seminary in May of this re- RIGHT- If received a very favorable rector of St. Paul's in New Smyrna Beach, year. He now is vicar of La Iglesia de La in the "Tallahassee Democrat." It is Florida, since 1968, was accepted by the Esperanza in Orlando, Florida. '82 , memoir. , >ronghly delightful Roman Catholic Diocese of Orlando, to, enter the process of becoming a married '80 THE REV. RUSSELL JOHNSON, T, '45 Roman Catholic priest. Recently he and assumed his duties as curate, St. John's his family moved to St. Louis, Missouri, THE REV, KEITH L. MILLIGAN, T, is Wilmington, North Carolina following hii THE RT. REV. JOHN M. ALLIN, C'43, where he is serving as director of com- rector of Grace Church in Lake Provi- ordination to the diaconate in June. T, the Presiding Bishop, has received an munications for the Pope John XXIII dence, Louisiana. THE REV. LEE BENSON KNEIPP, T, honorary degree from Hobart and William Center for Medical and Moral Research THE REV. T. EUGENE SARGENT, T, is a deacon in training at the Church of Smith Colleges. and Education. is rector of St. James' Church, Eufaula, the Ascension in Lafayette, Louisi THE REV. EDWARD A. ROUFFY, T, Alabama. THE REV. MARY MARGARET '48 is now rector of Christ Church, Castle MUELLER, T, was ordained by Bishop Rock, Colorado. Stanley F. Hauser in Christ Church, San THE REV. CLIFFORD E. McWHOR- Antonio, Texas on June 24. She is the is vicar of St. George's Church, TER, T, assistant there. i City, Missouri and director of the '62 Blue Hills ministry in Kansas City. THE VERY REV. THOMAS G. GAR- NER, T, rector since 1975 of St. Mary's '51 Church in Tampa, Florida, and dean of the Tampa Deanery, resigned his posts in the twentieth year that THE September citing a "need to attempt a REV. JOHN M. BARR. T, rector of St. field of endeavor in the Church or John's Church in Columbia, has taken a emic world... and a serious family group of college and high school students problem of aging and infirm parents." backpacking on the Appalachian Trail. This past August, they hiked the Shenan- doah, Virginia section. There is always a '64 waiting list for this exciting undertaking! THE REV. EDWIN G. WAPPLER, T, The Church of the Nativity in Hunt* las accepted a call to become rector of ville, Alabama, held, on July 1, a service St. Wilfred's in Marion, Alabama. Dr. of celebration and thanksgiving for the Wappler in recent years has been dean of ninistry of their rector, THE REV. the Episcopal Theological School in EMILE JOFFRION, T. It was on that Claremont, California. date in 1967 that he became rector of the Church of the Nativity. At the reception following the service, Mayor Joe Davis '65 read a proclamation declaring the day THE REV. PHILIP C. CATO, GST, is "Emile Joffrion Day" in Huntsville. The of St. Francis' Church, Potomac Rev. Mr. Joffrion and his wife, Martha, Parish, Diocese of Washington. i trip to Europe by the parish family "with love and thanks for their >nty-five years of service." The biggest '68 prise of all was a resolution from the THE REV. ORION W. DAVIS, T, left The Rev. Gary Steber, C'59 T79, the Rev. Ben Meginniss, try naming the new education and mu- t T'37, his position at St, Stephen's in Pearl Riv- building Joffrion Hall. and the Rev. Albert Kennington, T'74, all of the Diocese of Central

, New York to answer a call to be rector Gulf Coast, attended Founders* Day services and Dean Booty's of St. Elizabeth's in Memphis, Tennessee. '55 installation. (Photo: MargiMoore) THE RT. REV. FURMAN C. STOUGH, '69 C'51, T, H'71, University Chancellor, has THE REV. WILLIAM ALEXANDER elected for a six-year term to the HOWARD, T, has been appointed chap- Executive Council of the Episcopal of Parkview Episcopal Hospital in Church. The council meets about four La Junta, Colorado. s a year and conducts the business of the Church between General Conven- or. It also serves as an advisory group '71 ) the Presiding Bishop. THE REV. JAMES K. ALCORN, T, is rector of the Church of the Epiphany, '58 Houston, Texas. He formerly was serving at the Church of the Epiphany, Kings- THE REV. LIMUEL G. PARKS, T, is ville, Texas. lector of Trinity Church in Natchez, Mississippi. 72 '59 THE REV. JAMES M. HINDLE, GST, is . chaplain »f Christ SchopI, Arden, North ff£$ftEV.:-^r. EUGENE BOLLINGER, Carolina. 1 the'-«uj>ply priest for St. Mark's j T.m" Roxboro, North Carolina. 73 '60 THE REV. LAURENCE ALLEN GIP- SON, GST, is the new dean of the Cathe- REV. JACK BUSH, T, former dral Church of the Advent, Birmingham, of St. Andrew's Church in Monte- Alabama. Alabama, has moved to Birmjng- where he is visiting hospitalized oners from outside the city in a 74 special THE REV. CHRISTOPHER PERRY THE RT. REV. THOMAS A. FRASER, MASON, C'71, T, is an associate rector etiring December 31 as bishop of of St. James' Church in Wilmington, Among the guests at the Sewanee dinner held during the General Con- Carolina. North Carolina. vention in New Orleans were, from left, Charles W. Crump, deputy from Tennessee, W. Delevan Baldwin, deputy from Florida, and the Rt. Rev. Frank Cerveny, bishop of Florida. 29 Deaths

EBEN ALEXANDER WORTH AM, C'18, Realtor RICHARD STANLEY QUISEN- PHILLIP LELAND HEHMEYER. C70, World War, he helped m the physics a retired Nashville businessman, who had' BERRY, C'39, of Dallas, Texas; on May of New York, New York; on August 20, department. Professor McConnell established the University's Eben A. and 14, 1982. He served as an Air Force Ma- 1982. He was chairman of the New York retired in 1960 and was awarded Melinda H. Wortham Scholarship in 1967 jor during World War II. He was a mem- Cotton Exchange and was a Wall Street the in memory of his first wife; on August 8, ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. investor. He had been selected for inclu- honorary degree of Doctor of 1982. Mr. Wortham was a sales represen- sion in Outstanding Young Men of Ameri- Music by Sewanee in 1974. tative for the presi- Noel Hotel and was THE REV. PAUL DODD BURNS, C'42, ca in 1973. He was a member of Sigma "Always a man of quiet life and dent of West Meade Farms during a very T'45, of Monteagle, Tennessee; on Octo- Alpha Epsilon fraternity. modest demeanor, he devoted him- active business career. He was well known ber 14, 1982. He was a member of the self single-mindedly to evoking in Nashville social circles. He was a mem- Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee and had DAVID L. FOX, C'74, of Ft. Lauderdale, music of great purity ber of St. George's Episcopal Church. served for 15 years in churches in Middle Florida, marketing manager for Sanchez from hitherto Tennessee. In 1962 he went to the Dio- Hose and Equipment Company; on Sep- untrained youths," a colleague said DR. ROBERTSON OTTO JOPLIN, A'21, cese of Mississippi where he served several tember 2, 1982 of leukemia. He was a of him. a Louisville, Kentucky, physician; on churches before becoming assistant to member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is The funeral service was held in All August 21, 1982. He received his medical Bishop Allin, then coadjutor of Mississip- survived by his wife, Nanette Johnson Saints' Chapel, and burial was in degree from the University of Louisville. pi. He returned to the University of the Fox, C'77. the Sewanee Cemetery. Rt. South in 1965 to serve on the staff in the The Retired nurseryman, LEONARD CLAY treasurer's office and the development Rev. Judson Child of Atlanta, one FLETCHER, C*29, of Cleveland, Tennes- office. He retired in 1974 but continued of his choir tenors and best friends, see; on May 19, 1982. He was the former for several years to supply at St. James', Mr. McConnell officiated with the Rev. William Midway. owner of Tennessee Nursery Inc., a na- Millsaps, the University chaplain. tional mail-order nursery company, and Memorial gifts may be made to the was a past president of Tennessee Nur- ARTHUR STANTON ADAMS, H'45, of Dies at Home Washington, D.C., on November 18, music department of the University. serymen's Association. He was a graduate Paul Scofield McConnell, professor of Baylor School in Chattanooga and 1981. At the time he received the honor- emeritus of music and for twenty- took his post-graduate degree at the ary degree of Doctor of Civil Law he was seven years organist choirmas- Wharton School of Business at the Uni- a Navy captain in charge of the training and versity of Pennsylvania. division of the Navy's Bureau of Naval ter at the University, died quietly in Personnel, which was responsible for the his Sewanee home on November V-12 officer training units at Sewanee in GUY W. GLASS, JR., C'34, of Memphis, 21. Tennessee, on September 27, 1982. He 1943-45. He later was president of the Though recuperating from recent was retired from Delta Refining Com- University of New Hampshire and the minor surgery, he had been in good pany. He was a native Memphian, where American Council on Education. He was he had been an All-Memphis football a graduate of the Naval Academy, and the health and spirits and was well sup- player while in high school. At the Uni- University of California, and received a ported by many friends. He was Doctor of Science from Colorado School versity of the South he was a meber of ninety years old. of Mines, where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a starting tackle Professor McConnell was born of on the varsity football team for three faculty for thirteen years. He also served as provost of Cornell University. missionary parents in San Jose, Cos- ta Rica. He held the B.A. Degree REV. JOHN SCOTT BIGLER, C'46, R -,-: ; ed general attorney in the DuPont THE from the University of Southern Beloit, Wisconsin; August 1982, at Company's legal department, JAMES P. on 19, California at Los Angeles, the A.M. St. John's Home of Milwaukee after a KRANZ, JR., C'34, of Alapocas, Dela- from Princeton University, and was ware; on August 13, 1982. He received long illness. He was a retired priest of the an associate of the American Guild his Doctor of Law from Harvard Law Diocese of Milwaukee, a graduate of the faculty School in 1938. He was a member of Phi University of Wisconsin and of Seabury- of Organists. He joined the Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Westem Theological Seminary. He had of the University of the South in diocesan ecumenical com- Pi Gamma Mu honorary fraternities. He served on the 1933 and for a time taught Spanish Paul S. McConnell Tennessee and New mission, and the executive board, had had practiced law in as well as music. During the Second York before joining DuPont in 1950. directed youth work, and later was an ex- ecutive officer of Province V. He served - LT. COL. EDWIN KENNEDY SMITH, several churches in Wisconsin and retired JR., A*35, of Dunwoody, Georgia; of in 1979 because of illness. tung cancer on April 2, 1981. He attend- ed Marion Military Institute and entered ODIA L. JONES, C'48,ofTullahoma;on the Army in 1939, serving in World War July 31, 1982. He was a native of Tracy II and Korea. He was a plant manager in City, Tennessee, and attended the Univer- Chamblee, Georgia. sity of Tennessee in 1942 and 1946.

DR. SAMUEL THOMPSON ADAMS, DR. J. PHILIP WAHLE, JR., C'53, of 'Eugene Vinaver C38, of The Plains, Virginia; in late Au- Ocala, Florida; on August 3, 1982, while gust, 1982. A graduate of the University on vacation in the Bahamas. The promin- The Shaping Spirit in Medieval Verse of Virginia, he interned at the University physician and surgeon received ent Ocala and Prose of Pennsylvania General Hospital. He was his medical training at Emory University's a general practitioner and member of the medical school. He was a member of 1 medical staff at Warrington (Virginia) Grace Episcopal Church in Ocala and of Walter Ullmann General Hospital. numerous professional associations. At the time of his death, he was a medical sewanee Medieval Monarchy: WALKER N. PENDLETON, C'38, of De- officer with the rank of lieutenant com- catur, Georgia; in mid-August, 1982. He Monarchy mander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He was mediaeval 1. Foundations ofMedieval was owner of the Pendleton Shipping a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity II. Structural Weaknesses ofMedieval Company, Atlanta and had served as pres- and Phi Chi medical fraternity. ident of the Georgia International Trade colloquium Monarchy Association, Inc. He was a member of THE REV. EDGAR STEWART WOOD, Bibliography Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. T'56, on July 9, 1982, after a lengthy illness. A graduate of Vanderbilt Univer- occasional papers Retired educator, DEXTER LAWRENCE sity, he received the M.Ed, in 1964 from STANPH1 LL, C'38, of Trenton, Georgia; Mississippi College. Father Wood served S3.70, postpaid is USA and Canada on October 15, 1982. He received his as assistant headmaster of All iSaints' number one U.S. master's degree from the University of Episcopal School in New Orleans. He U.S. S3. 85, postpaid elsewhere, surface Chattanooga. He was in the teaching pro- served as curate, then rector of St. Colloquium fession for 32 years, including nine years George's Church. After his retirement, he spring, 1932 Orders to: Sewanee Mediaeval Office as superintendent of the Dade County remained active in the Diocese of Louisi- University Poet 37375 School System, prior to retiring. He was a ana, serving as priest-in-charge of the Sewanee. Tennessee, member of Phi Gamma Delta and past Chapel of the Good Shepherd in Buras U.S.A. president of Trenton Lions and Ruritan while assisting at St. Anna's, New Or- Available in England through BlacaweUs. Oxford

! ! 30

Archer Torrey in Korea

Archer Torrey s Jesus Abbey Offers Renewal and Hope Through Agriculture and Prayer

We live in an activist age. Not many Christians The conservatism of the rural community i: today believe that prayer changes things. At based on realism. These people could starve if least, not enough to dedicate their lives to just they listened to an unproven or inadequate theo- In addition to our prayers together, each mem- praying. That's where the word "Abbey" comes ry. We are here to demonstrate exactly what can ber of the Abbey community also spends an . in. The first abbey was a house of prayer that be done to improve life for the people of these hour a day in private prayer for the government Benedict of Nursia and a group of young follow- villages. (Korea Herald, November 1979) of Korea and also the other countries that our ers built. There they stayed until they died, When we first settled here the young people brothers and sisters come from, as well as any making prayer the primary object of their lives. were not very interested in agriculture. We im- place in the world that we know there is a spe- Their prayers brought revival in the church. A- ported all types of seeds from the United States cial need, and then for the church throughout gain and again revival has come when people and were expecting all types of wonderful things the world, for the sick and for many other inten- gave themselves to prayer. (The Evidence, Janu- to happen. We grew string beans but the people tions. Needless to say, many are the thanksgiv-, ary/February 1982) left them on the vine until they were so hard ings which result. (The Evidence, January/Feb- Jesus Abbey is a house dedicated primarily to you could not eat them. We suddenly realized ruary 1982) intercessory prayer for revival in the church in that with the introduction of a new crop you al- Whatever we learn of a practical nature we ex- Korea, for the Korean nation, and for world so had to introduce the culture behind it, not pect to share with the local community, what- peace. A small farm, dairy, and orchard help to just the plant itself, but when do you harvest it, ever we learn of a spiritual nature we expect to support this work in a remote mountain valley how do you cook it, arid the best way to utilize share with the church, and what we have inher- near the East Coast. The work of intercessory the entire plant. It turned out to be much more ited of the beauty of Kangwondo's mountains prayer began, of course, as soon as the first few complicated than we realized. (Korea Herald, and rivers, forests and pastures, cliffs and caves people gathered in a tent on a tiny level patch November 1979) we will share with anyone who will come to vis-

{well, almost level) high in a Kangwondo valley A completely new development was an invita- it us. There is always room for one more at Jesus in 1965. There are other activities which are ex- tion from our district officials to put on a con- Abbey and the latchstring is out to all. (Pam- pected to grow out of the primary one: retreats, ference on Appropriate Agriculture for represen- phlet) conferences, rural development, literature, evan- tatives from each village. Paul Kingsburg and gelism and, no doubt, still others will be appear- Archer did it. And Archer and Moses Kim, as el- The Rev. Archer Torrey, T'45, and his wife Jane ing gradually as opportunities develop. (Pam- ders, have met twice with the elders of our founded the Jesus Abbey near Hasami, Korea, in phlet) neighboring villages to present the Gospel. Warm 1965. Iritercessory prayer is their primary func- Last month I was in the next village over the welcome. tion. Beginning with the idea of growth, the ab- mountain where they had an elders' meeting. Other guests: about 500 have come to Jesus bey has expanded in ways they never dreamed They gathered the older people from the four Abbey for prayer and study since Christmas. possible. Agricultural development, retreats, " surrounding villages together for a special meet- (Easter 1980 newsletter) ' ' •" ' ! conferences, and evangelism are just parts of the

r ing. I talked to them about what it would mean It is easier to talk about our five short services 'daily 1 living of Christian family life in a Korean if "the villages became Christian and what Christi- of prayer and Bible study scattered through 'the Context: F"fbm articlBs-iBj-The Evidence magazine anity is basically all about. Starting from Confu- day, seminars and special programs in the even- an'd trie Kdrea Herald and newsletters from the cius' precepts, where they are now, and using ing, and the all-day manual work looking after Torreys, a picture of life at the abbey ernerges.

: Chinese characters to illustrate points, I talked a- our cows, 'goats, rabbits, pigs, smallorchard, veg- Torrey is the son of missionary parents, born in bout what a Christian village is all about. (Korea etable plots, pastures, berries, grapes and so on. Tsinan, ChinaTHe attended Yenching University Herald, November 8, 1979) We have a studio and woodworking shop and ex- in Peiping and-graduated from Davidson College Actually we are engaged in much the same ac- pect to add weaving, basketry and other handi- in 1931. He studied at Princeton Theological tivities that any rural family might be, and for crafts (weaving is a regular home industry in our Seminary and at Harvard. He came to Sewanee's the same reason—in order to feed ourselves. We area). (Pamphlet) School of Theology just before World War II and feel this is part of our vocation, too—to demon- Archer has been away a great deal this summer interrupted his work to serve in the Merchant strate that we believe prayer is important and autumn conducting missions and attending Marines. He received his B.D. degree in 1945. He enough to spend time earning a living so as to be the International Anglican Conference for Spirit- headed churches in Georgia, Missouri, and Mass- free to pray, and to discover what Christian fam- ual Renewal in Canterbury, England and a achusetts before becoming head of the Anglican ily living involves in a Korean context. (Pam- "Christian Summit" conference in Singapore. Seminary in Seoul, Korea. After reestablishing phlet) He's forgiven for being absent because of the the seminary, he moved on to found the abbey Words are cheap in these mountainous areas. message of hope he brings. God's people all over in 1965. Rural development depends on the demonstra- the world are being united in love as the Holy There are currently about thirty residents of tion of proof. For the concept to become valid a Spirit blows away racial, national and denomina- the abbey, and its prayer continues. The abbey demonstration is needed. (Korea Herald, Novem- tional chaff in our hearts. (Easter 1979 newslet- is partially supported by donations, but contin- ber 1979) ter) ues to be more self-supporting each year. 31 FUndralsing

Aluinni Gifts Lift Seyyanee j

Four aJurabi have each pledged $1 supporters of the University 'in' the f million to the $50 million Century past. '. --<<> .*.-; *-"• "^ II Fund, and.to reach the campaign The curnhfyfea^paJgntotatof ?:"» goal, the .University is searching for more trran million also Includes $2G , ; six more alumni to do the same. two very large-bequests and^iriotrier These figures are a part of the grant of $750,000 from the William

overall Century II plan that calls for R. Kenan, J*,', Charitable.TVust. more thaniseventy individual "pat- Therefore, according to the plan

, tern gifts"'totalihg $37.5 infllidn, for Century 11, six more $1 million 75 percent of the goal. gifts are needed. Mr. Whipple said "We know from our own experi- the University cannot expect foun- ence and the experience of other dations to make up the difference, universities and colleges that at nor is it realistic to rely upon be- three-quarters of campaign least quests. . - goals are made up of a small percen- "Individual gifts have always been tage of the total number of gifts," the most important part of a fund- said William U. Whipple, vice-presi- raking effort," lie said. "Gifts from dent for development. individuals will become increasingly "This doles not mean we do not important to us;" need the smaller gifts, but we are - Under the leadership of Allan C, currently peeking the major gifts King, C'51i national general chair- that are; essential to the success of man, the members of the Century

any campaign." • II volunteer organization are mak- He said this current phase, in ing an effort to speak with all major

which volunteers are seeking major . gift prospects. Alumni are the most

gifts among Sewanee's alumni and important people on that list, ' ..

friends, is the first step of Century This phase will continue for at -

..- least the next twelve months. Two n. , In addition to the four $1 million regional meetings have been held, The Cross being gifts frorn alumni, the University and three others are planned for has received two other $1 million early 1983, as volunteers continue gifts from foundations-^the Jesse to be mustered for what is by far Restoration of the Cross Ball duPont Foundation and the the most ambitious fund-raising Brown Foundation. These two effort since the University's found- After years of deterioration and ne- sands of dollars more in materials foundations have been significant ing. glect, the Sewanee War Memorial and services. This startling response Cross has been restored and is once to the appeal for support far ex- again a dignified and impressive ceeded the original goal of $11,000. A Lady's Unique Bequest landmark of the mountain land- Also instrumental in the campaign scape at the end of Tennessee Ave- and the restoration effort was the Miss Crosby had varied interests, (continued from page 1) \ nue.. A rededication of the Cross Sewanee Chapter of the Association which included travel, stimulated Miss Crosby's parents, William will be held this spring. for the Preservation of Tennessee apparently by her Aunt "Fannie" Joseph Crosby of New York; City, The Rev. William S. Mann, C'39, Antiquities, led by Mrs. Ronald M. Richards! In the late 1920s, Clarita and Laura Virginia Kendrick Rich- T'45, chairman of the Cross Res- Lee, president. and her sister, Helen, -were taken, to ards Of Cincinnati, were pot weal- toration.Committee, said cash con- A perpetual-care fund is expected

. Europe tjy their; aunt. Later/Mtss thy. They had two other children, tributions to the fund reached al- to insure upkeep of the Cross and Crosby undertook a series' ot_ 'trips, a son whB.died in infancy, and a rnosV$^0,0p, and several business- the park-like grounds surrounding \ which,' over a period of years, t^ok daughter, Helen, who died in her es, and individuals contributed thou- it for a very long time. sixty countries anot around thirties without ever' having mar- fier to *»t . t^. tW^Ofi^'r • ; ried. Clarita- was the youngest and Wprld. c *r, ^v'P- NiUiitliuiiiin'jiiii " SBe 'was subscriber to the Metro- was only five years old when her a Opera every season and was Yofk 84fcptoldthe receptionist she a college to be named Crosby Col- father died from pneumonia. politan a member "of'tne auxiliary board of wanted ib see someone about Epis- lege. The fourth option was the the Philharmonic Orchestra. She en- copal schools. She was put in touch Domestic and Foreign Missionary joyed all forms of drama—Broad- with Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35, who Society of the Protestant Episcopal way, plays and ballet—but did not was then' president of the Associa- Church, Mr. Chitty said that when the op- attend very often . She rarely went tion of^Episcopal Colleges. She said tions her, Miss Crosby to films or watched television. t she; wa#Spring information in con- were read to will. response selected the third option without 'For'niany 'years; Miss Crosby ; necU.on;.v5i'£h -her In owned a house and. garden in Dan- to her request and subsequent to hesitation. However, no stipulation bury, Connecticut, with feve acres other cbnjVersarions they had, Mr. about a Crosby College was includ-

oflarioV^She soldVthjs property in i hitty £hf ' up four options suit- ed in the will. 19*^4 when she moved into a :con- Thus not only does the Crosby be- Andrew's quest become the largest gift ever domirilUm at 118 East 60th Street. H | M p on was St. After Her retirement she spent her Scho6F*i^ir : Sewanee. The second made to Sewanee, but it gives an summers at the Stonehenge Inn in ^as'th^^rftation of a Crosby schol- important lift to the $50 million Ridgefield, Connecticut. She 'fre- ar progKini at Oxford University to Century II Fund campaign. quently ate in her own room but be administered by the Association The funds will provide scholar- occasionally went to the country of Episcopal Colleges, with about ships to students at a time when the is particularly club. two thirds of the estate still avail- need for such funds ultimate benefit of About five years ago Miss Crosby able for St. Andrew's School. The critical. The is immeasurable. went to the Episcopal Church Cen- third option was the University of such a gift Clarita F. Crosby ter at 815 Second Avenue in New the South for the establishment of ?

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i C/5

SewaneeNews B^ The University of the South/ Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

Highlights

The University has received a rec- ord bequest of more than $5 mil- lion.

Dean John E. Booty discusses the School of Theology, the University, and himself. Page 8

The Volunteer Fire Department: As it used to be, only better. Page 10

Edwin I. Hatch is the first Distin- guished Alumnus and a real South- ern gentleman. Page 17

Merry Christmas from the Mountain