THE SewaneeNEWS Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South April 1986

Giannini New Owen Gift Seminary Dean Endows

The search for a new dean of the School of The- Economics Chair ology has culminated in the selection of the Very Rev. Robert Edward Giannini, C'64, dean One of the first professorships to be endowed of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter in St. Pe- on behalf of one of the University's twenty- tersburg, Florida. eight governing dioceses has been established The announcement was by Vice-Chan- made in memory of Ralph "Peck" Owen. cellor and President Robert M. Ayres, fol- Jr., The chair is named the Diocese of Tennessee lowing Dr. Giannini's nominations and Chair of Economics and was endowed by mem- acceptance by the Board of Regents 4. March bers of Mr. Owen's family. will begin his duties in time for The new dean "This chair combines at Sewanee two of the fall semester. Peck's major interests, business and the at St. Peter's since Giannini has been dean Church," said Vice-Chancellor Ayres. "It will 1981. Prior to to St. moving Petersburg, he was bolster Sewanee's ability to secure the finest of director the of the Episcopal University Center economics teachers for our students." and chaplain of St. Anselm's Chapel at the Uni- Mr. Owen was a founder of Equitable Securi- versity of South Florida in Tampa for five years. ties Company of Nashville and piloted it into From 1973 until 1976, he was an assistant at one of the largest banking houses in the coun- St. in St. Scotland. Andrews' Church Andrews, try prior to its purchase by American Express Before moving to Scotland, he served as the Company. He served as a director for some of rector of St. Simon's Episcopal Church in the nation's largest corporations, including Miami, Florida, following a year as curate of St. American Express, Continental Banking, Ten- Boniface Episcopal Church in Sarasota, Florida. nessee Consolidated Coal, Holiday Inn, and The Rev. Dr. Giannini's return to the Univer- Nashville Gas. In 1977 Vanderbilt University sity marks his second formal teaching experi- named for Mr. Owen its graduate school of ence at the School of Theology. During the management. summer of 1981, he taught "A Pastoral Theol- ogy of the Sacraments" in the doctor of minis- try program. Twenty-First In addition-he has been an instructor at the The Very Rev. Robert Giannini University of St. Andrews in Scotland, where he taught, "Christianity and Communications," topics included, "Ministry to Homosexual Per- Rhodes Scholar "Contemporary Ethical Stances and Problems," sons," "Spiritual Nurture in the Clergy Family," and "Arguments for the Existence of God." He "Spirituality and Theological Ethics," and "War by Clay Scott taught "Introduction to Religion," "Women and and Peace in Contemporary Theological "The interviews for the Rhodes Scholarships Religion," "Biographies of Great Religious Ethics." were sort of like taking a comp (comprehensive Leaders," and "Introduction to the New Testa- He is a 1964 graduate of the College and has test) on your entire life," is how Edward Wrenn ment" at the University of South Florida in served on the University's Board of Trustees Wooten, Sewanee's twenty-first Rhodes Tampa, and also taught "The New Testament since 1982. He is a graduate of the General The- scholar, described the process of selection for and Ministry," "Introduction to the Bible," "The ological Seminary and holds a Ph.D. from St. the prestigious award. English Reformation," "Anglicanism since the Andrews University, Scotland. Wooten, a senior chemistry major from Little Reformation," "The Epistle to the Romans," He and his wife, Josephine Ann Ross of Mait- Rock, Arkansas, was one of only thirty-two and "Christian Ethics and Moral Theology," at land, Florida, have two children, Mary Mar- Rhodes scholars selected nationwide and one of the Institute for Christian Studies in Orlando, garet, 15, and Gillian Ross, 10. four from the Gulf States Region competition. Florida. Dr. Giannini will be replacing the Very Rev. At Sewanee, he is a Wilkins scholar and a He has written many articles which have John E. Booty, who resigned in February of last member of Phi Beta Kappa. His academic been year but will be returning this fall to teach at published in the Cistercian Studies, the The- awards have included the Thomas O'Conner ology Digest, The Living Church, and other the School of Theology. The Rev. Donald S. Ar- Scholarship for high academic achievement for periodicals. mentrout has been acting dean since Dean Boo- Continued on page 2 At the many diocesan workshops he had led, ty's resignation. D The Sewanee News

cease to replicate properly in the process of aging. "I was honored to be named a Rhodes Schol- News Briefs arship recipient. It will afford me an education to ac- that I would have otherwise been unable Summer Music Center complish," he said. Arthur Ben and Elizabeth Chitty will co-chair the 1986 Friends of the Sewanee Summer Music Center, SSMC director Martha McCrory an- nounced in February. Rhodes "The Chirtys are forty-year veterans of the Sewanee scene," said Miss McCrory, "and they Through the three remember when it all began. Records decades of the Music Center's existence, they have known most of the principals and many of Edward Wrenn Wooten, C'86, is the twenty- the students. Their experience makes them first Rhodes scholar from the College of Arts well-suited to the task of increasing our num- Sciences. ber of contributors to the Center, especially for and our thirtieth anniversary season." The University of the South now ranks The nationally recognized center begins its twenty-fourth in the production of Rhodes Rhodes scholar Wrenn Wooten five-week season of intensive music training scholars among all universities and colleges in and weekend concerts on June 21. As in the the United States. Sewanee is tied with Ari- interviews went bad," he said. Yet, the Rhodes past, students and faculty alike will come to the zona, Kansas, Nebraska, Bowdoin, and officials invited him to the regional interviews Mountain from all over the world. A special ad- Davidson. in New Orleans on December 14^ dition to SSMC offerings this year will be an liberal arts colleges only, Sewanee "free-for-all" he Among 16-20. His regional interview was a International Carillon Workshop July ranks in a tie for fourth behind Reed, Williams, recalled. The questioning included such topics Student application forms and informational and Swarthmore. as reconciling science with religion, who's who brochures may be obtained by writing the di- 1946, Sewanee has had fourteen of trivia-type Since Center, among world leaders, and a host rector at the Sewanee Summer Music Rhodes scholars and is tied for fourteenth really try to shake you up 37375. questions. "They Sewanee, Tennessee among all institutions regardless of size. The when it comes to the questioning. They often only institution in the South with a higher try to trap you and go out of their way to box Polk Carillon number is the University of North Carolina. you in," he said. The University's fifty-six bell Leonidas Polk Davidson has the same number. "There is really nothing that you can do to Memorial Carillon has beem renovated. The prepare for the interviews," Wooten said. In an bells have been cleaned and rehung, worn ma- attempt to, he read Time, Newsweek, and U.S. terials have been replaced, and the clavier (key- News and World Report religiously for weeks board) has been restored and improved. prior to the interviews. He also brushed up and The Polk Carillon, one of the largest in the reviewed his chemistry and biochemistry. world, was installed in Shapard Tower in 1959. Chemistry professor Jeff Tassin received spe- gift of Dudley Gale III in memory of It was a W. of- NEWS cial praise from Wooten for the assistance he THE Sewanee his great-grandfather. Bishop Polk, a principal fered prior to the competition. "He prepared founder of the University. The largest bell, the Volume 52, Number 1 me with details and nice facts that would nor- Great Bourdon, weighs four-and-a-half tons; mally get lost in the basics," Wooten said. Latham W. Davis, Editor the smallest weighs twenty-two pounds. Con- H. W. "Yogi" Anderson ID, C'72, Alumni Editor "I felt that I had an advantage over interview- certs most Sunday afternoons Clay Scott, Assistant Editor are given our professors ees from larger schools, because Advisory Editors; at 3 p.m. teach special details in and out of the classroom Patrick Anderson, C'57 that larger schools tend to overlook. Our pro- Arthur BerrChitty, C35 Elizabeth N. Chitty fessors tend to spend more time with us and (Continued) Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49 Rhodes Scholar little known facts and small things that offer us Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 "Those little known S. Flythe, C'56 three years and the Hoff Memorial Scholarship are nice to know," he said. Starkey Jr., benefidal to me and The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 in Chemistry. facts and nice details were Dale E. Richardson I was able to use them throughout the He is involved in a number of extracurricular Charles E. Thomas, C'27 activities as well. He serves as the business interviews." Associated Alumni Officers Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C'69, President manager of the Cap and Gown, is a drummer in Some of the best advice and coaching that M. Scott Ferguson, C'79, Vice-President for Admissions and an offi- Wooten received, he mentioned, came from the University and Jazz bands, was Dennis M. Hall, C'69, Vice-President for Bequests cer in the Chi Psi fraternity. English professor and Rhodes scholar Douglas Stuart ChUds, C'49, Vice-President for Regions When he applied for the Rhodes Scholarship Paschall. "He told me to stick to my guns." R. Lee Glenn ill, C'57, Omirman of the Alumni Fund The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, T'48, H'78, Vice-President for competition, he readily admits that it was not Following his gradution in May, Wooten will the School of Theology applied enter Exeter College of Oxford in the fall to the foremost thing in his mind and H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III, C'72, Executive Director after thinking "I might as well, what the heck," read for a M.Sc. in biochemistry. He then has The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is published quart- erly by the University of the South, including the he said. Now he is glad that he did. hopes of reading for a D.Phil, at Exeter. All to- School of Theology and the College of Arts atid Sci- After writing his Rhodes essay on how he tal, he is expecting three years of study at Exe- ences, and is distributed without charge to alumni, became interested in science, he was granted a ter before returning to the United States to parents, faculty, and friends of the University. Second state interview in Little Rock on December 11. study for his M.D. After all of the eduction is class postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee, and ad- mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address He began his quest for the scholarship in a behind him, he is hoping to teach and do re- ditional changes to The Sewanee News, University Avenue, The the eve of the state search at a medical school in the United States. rather ominous fashion. On University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. interviews, he spilt a glass of sherry on one of Research will not be new to Wooten. As an Letters to the Editor. Readers are invited to send their the interviewers. The next morning he walked undergraduate, he participated in two research comments and criticisms to The Sewanee News, Univer- sity Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, in to the interview to find, much to his sur- projects involving tryptophan photo chemistry Tennessee 37375. that the main thrust of questioning cen- with implications for cataracts and in gerontol- prise, Change of Address: Please mail the correction along with tered around clinical medical ethics rather than ogy research at Arkansas College of Medicine a current Sewanee News mailing label to the above the topic of his essay. "I thought that the state in Little Rock, trying to determine why cells address. coordinates the Community of the Cross of Nails. And our two secretaries, Susan Rupert At the (enter of (ampus and Roslyn Weaver, have their own ministries. Q All Saints' is a large and beautiful chapel, but what is its significance in the life of the students? An Interview with A Other Episcopal colleges have large chap- Chaplain els, but from reports we receive there is rela- tively little response to the services. Sewanee is William W. Millsaps special. We have a beautiful building, but more important to us is how we use it and whether

students feel at home in it. The joy is that stu- dents are at home in All Saints' Chapel. At- tendance is The Chaplain of the University of the South is one of Q Even a small university like Sewanee is a strong. If the same percentage were only two University administrative officers elected place of many parts. Where do you focus? attending church or chapel at a large university directly by the Board of Trustees. (The other is the A There are a lot of events going on at the like SMU, there would be thousands. There are Vice-Oiancellor.) The Rev. William W. Millsaps has same time. On a given evening there may be a other parts to the program. Periodically we re- been University evaluate what chaplain since 1981 . Previously for lecture at the School of Theology and an event we are doing to make sure we thirteen years, he had been the Episcopal chaplain at at the College and a community gathering like are reaching people. Presently we have about ten Southern Methodist University and had been pro- the Civic Association. I believe my primary services in All Saints' during an average ducer-host week and a monthly folk in St. of the Episcopal Television Series of the thrust is a ministry to the undergraduates . . . mass Luke's

Diocese of Dallas. Chaplain Millsaps received his because of sheer numbers. But I would not Chapel, and Choral Evensong in All Saints' the B.A. from Princeton University in 1961 and his want to neglect a ministry to other constitu- first Sunday of the month. M.Div. in 1966 from General Theological Seminary, ents. I am fortunate to have a strong staff that subsequently serving as director of Christian educa- has a full share in this ministry. Ken Cook (as- Q You are dealing with an undergraduate col- tion and assistant to the rector at the Church of the sistant chaplain, recently ordained to the priest- lege community primarily, a section of the pop- Incarnation in Dallas. hood) has a special interest in athletics and ulation that is notoriously skeptical. In your In the following interview, he speaks of his role as works with the Fellowship of Christian Ath- work, do you view yourself as pounding on the chaplain and his experiences at Sewanee. letes. Robbe Delcamp (University organist and gates of skepticism, or do you make available choirmaster) has a real ministry with the choir. opportunities for worship, study, and counsel Q You have been an Episcopal chaplain at Geoff Gwynne (lay assistant chaplain) is ad- and focus on the students who enter these both Southern Methodist University and now at visor to a fraternity and leads Bible studies. activities? Sewanee for almost five years. How do these Sandy Gregg (lay assistant) has an active hospi- A We do nurture those who come of their two chaplaincies differ from each other and tal ministry, Matilda Dunn (lay assistant) own accord. But we also present the faith to from chaplaincies at other universities? teaches a Bible study, coordinates some of the those who are skeptical, always acknowledging A Here at Sewanee the chapel is not a minis- special services, and has been very helpful in our own struggles. College students are skepti- try across the street. In a state university, even planning such events as the Martin Luther King cal, but they are like individuals everywhere, in a secular college, and people everywhere are searching. You only there has to be a recogni- Day activities. We have two assisting i have to go to the airport book stand and see the tion that the church is on the edge of things. ans. Neal Mitchell is gifted in music and > Decisions in the administrations of such col- dinates our folk masses. Ham Fuller Continued on Page 4 leges are often made without any reference to Christian faith or the church.

Q In what way do administrative decisions at Sewanee reflect the University's Christian mis- sion and Episcopal origins, and what is your role in shaping those actions? A We must continually reclaim our values, but we need only look at the statements of the founders and leaders of the University to re-

claim our purpose. I believe my role is both a pastoral and prophetic one. It is the same as a

parish priest with his people. I am employed by the administration; so my prophetic utter- ances can be colored by that. At the same time, the administration is committed to a position that should be consistent with the chaplaincy's.

Q Could you say more about your role at Se- wanee, particularly as it may compare or con- trast to a parish ministry? A A university chaplain at Sewanee has to recognize that some of his constituency may not be involved in the church. In a parish you have people who choose to be involved.. We do

not have a required chapel, and I would not support that, but any chaplain would have to see the whole University student body and community as his flock. This is a ministry to the institution and to all of the people involved in this institution. The Sewanee News

students involved in Dame High School in Chattanooga. He selected (Continued) more than 150 college Chaplain study groups, studying Christian literature and Sewanee on the merits that it would afford him education at the same time give sale of books on astrology, self-help books, and the Bible. There is also an adult Bible study a quality and a chance to participate in varsity athletics. books on all religions. I believe each of us is an group at the EQB House. We have made a him Division III athletic status individual and is in need of a relationship with place for the members of the community, and "Sewanee's NCAA of academics and Jesus Christ. We have a diverse student body. there has been a reconciliation of those who and its positive atmosphere Basarrate said. We need to minister in this diversity. We can prefer the traditional form of worship— a heal- athletics made it appealing," athletics accept the fact that people find fulfillment in ing of the Anglican schism. They were led to For Basarrate, participation in was department that re- other traditions. see that the traditional form was not thrown made easier by an athletic out the window, although we no longer use the spects academics. 'The athletic department best time for practices so that Q To clarify these thoughts a bit more, does 1928 Prayer Book. What I can say with assur- works out the sched- All Saints' have an evangelical thrust? ance is that from students to the wider commu- they will not conflict with class or lab A Yes. To nurture only those who come to us nity, the spiritual life of this University has ules," he said. would be contrary to the Great Commission. never been stronger. That was confirmed last "They (the coaches) never make a student Chancellor between academics and athletics." And We cannot sit and wait. I think the church does year by the Chancellor (now retired choose that the installation of lights on too much of that. We must be unafraid, but I Furman C. Stough). he pointed out recognize that we must also be humble. We the practice football field was one recent effort have our human doubts. We question. But my to relieve conflicts between classes and practice. "Combining academics and athletics is a statement to college students is, "At some point Scholar Athlete you are going to bet your life on something; quick way to learn to budget your time effec- either it will be your Christian faith or it will be tively," said Basarrate, explaining that the way something else." by Clay Scott he handles the complex duties of being a stu- The challenge of academics is enough for some; dent athlete is to make "the topic in front of

Q Perhaps it is public knowledge that there yet, others combine the challenges of the class- you at the time the most important." was some emotional debate over your re-elec- room with those on the athletic field. Those While his academic achievements speak for tion by the Board of Trustees last year. What challengers are known as the student athletes. themselves, Basarrate is considered no slouch are your feelings about the controversy? Sewanee's student athletes are "just normal on the football field or wrestling mats either.

A It was one of the most painful experiences students who happen to play sports," said Ar- This past football season, he wound up with of my life. One looks at criticism and prays mando Basarrate, C'86. Basarrate epitomizes two interceptions, recovered two fumbles, about it and goes on and does what needs to be the body of student athletes at Sewanee. broke up five passes, and finished fifth on the done. The facts are that whoever is chaplain While ranking seventh in his class of 226 and team in tackles. here will have to be re-elected every four years. making the Dean's List every semester he has Not bad for a guy that has been told contin-

It was helpful for me to be given some perspec- been here, he has also been a four-year letter- ually that his 5-8, 170-pound frame is too small tive and be told that all chaplains at Sewanee man in both football and wrestling and served to play football. "Whenever somebody tells me have had some controversy and criticism. To do as captain for both. that now, I just laugh," Basarrate said. anything is to stir up controversy. We need to This fall he was named the University's first On the mats, he wrestles in the 150-pound be careful not to compare ourselves with Him student athlete to win a National Football class and has been captain in each of his last too much, but we follow a faith in which our Foundation Hall of Fame post-graduate scholar- two years. This year his mat record is a strong Lord was crucified and the apostles were mar- ship. Prior to being named the scholarship win- 8-4. tyred. I think the controversy here was over ner, he was named the state winner of the Basanrate's next challenge, he claims, will be petty things. I would commend for reading a Rhodes Scholar competition. law school. He is planning to use his National passage in Thomas Gailor's book, Some Memo- During fall opening convocation, he received Football Foundation post-graduate scholarship ries, about the Board of Trustees. But I would the Arthur B. Dugan Memorial Prize as the to attend law school at either Washington and like to get away from any controversy and con- Outstanding Junior Major in Political Science, Lee, Virginia, Duke, Tulane, or Vanderbilt. centrate on programs and the positive events of and was named the recipient of the Charles Pol- When asked how he had successfully con- the campus. lard Marks Scholarship as outstanding gowns- quered the challenges of the classroom and the (Chaplain Millsaps referred specifically to a men. He is also a Wilkins Scholar and vice- athletic field so well, Basarrate said, "I've al- passage on page ninety-four of Gailor's book chairman of the Honor Council. ways seemed to respond well to challenges." which reads: "There was another impression Basarrate graduated with honors from Notre Indeed he has. Q made upon me and that was that the Board of Trustees in many respects was more of a hindr- ance than a help. New men from the various dioceses were elected each year and some of them seemed to come to the meetings at Sewa- nee more for the purpose of criticizing and finding fault than for help and encouragement.)

Q What recent activities of the chaplaincy do you think have contributed most to the University?

A I want to be careful that what we are ac- complishing is not characterized as my per- sonal achievements. As I mentioned, attendance at chapel has increased. The num- ber of study groups has greatly increased. Evangelical group activity has increased. The Sewanee Student Christian Fellowship is a large group that meets every Wednesday night. It is a joy to witness what has happened to that group. Our Youth Alive program, which reaches high school young people in the area, is organized by college students who get valua- ble experience in youth ministry. There are Armando Basamle, C'86, and wrestling Coach Yogi Anderson, C72, look on during April 1986 COLLEGE

built as a personal residence of the Rev. George calling— a teacher first and foremost. As Pro- B. Myers family. fessor Ramseur said: "His friendliness, the hu- Following the move of News Briefs the Education for Min- mor which he so effectively used in his istry program, Baimwick's prior tenant, to the lectures, and his great understanding of the School of Theology's Hamilton Hall last year, world of nature made him a very special Admissions Record renovations were begun. teacher." As of February 25, the Office of Admissions The Center contains rooms for each of Sewa- Dr. Yeatman continues his research on cope- had received 1,160 freshman applications. This nee's five sororities, the Women's Interdormi- pods and is often seen in Woods Lab at work represents a 10 percent increase over 1985 tory and Council, and the Women's Center Board. on the H. O. Todd egg collection, which the is the largest number of applications re- The ever addition of a large room was built which University was given several years ago. ceived in the history of the College. will hold up to 300 persons for workshops, The endowed prize will honor Dr. Yeatman WUkins Scholar applications also increased to seminars, formals, for or any other large group while it encourages the excellence of future bi- 252 over last year's figure of 239. gatherings. ology majors at Sewanee. This year's applicants represent over 525 dif- The Women's Center will have an open Persons wishing to contribute to the special ferent high schools, 42 states, the District of house April Co- on 4, Q endowment may address their gifts to the lumbia, and several foreign countries. Harry C. Yeatman Scholarship Fund, Office of Development, The University of the South, Se- wanee, Tennessee 37375. Inquiries may be Rave Reviews made to Dr. Ramseur, also in care of the University. The University Choir completed another holi- Q day tour in January, and the enthusiastic re- sponses to their performances illustrate how well the work of this group speaks for the Uni- Bruton House versity. An alumnus rector remarked: "Robbe Delcamp has turned the University Choir into one of the finest choirs in the nation in the clas- Deutsches Haus sical Anglican tradition of church music." Pub- lished reviews in the Shreveport Sentinel and the Birmingham News were filled with praise. Dr. and Mrs. Gaston Bruton would be pleased. The two story stone house on University Ave- nue which they improved and cared for over fifty-seven years is being used by students. The Tennessee Williams Bruton House is now also the German House. From an article in the Tampa Tribune-Times (Feb- Six students and the resident director occupy Among the leaders at the new Women's Center at Baimwick ruary 2, 1986): Lester Persky, a producer of the house, which includes social rooms for the are, from left, Shirlee Holmes, Women's Center manager; Beth films, including Hair, Yanks, and Equus, is German Club in addition to bedrooms and a Girardeau, senior resident; and Kathy Rappolt, Women's Inter- spearheading a project to save Tennessee Wil- dormitory Council president. kitchen for the residents. The facilities and loca- liams's small white cottage at 1431 Duncan tion are a noticeable improvement over Emery Street in Key West. The home, he hopes, can be Hall, the administration building of the old hos- used as a work-retreat site for play-writing stu- pital which served as the German House for dents of the University of the South in Sewa- Yeatman Prize seven years. nee, Tennessee, to which Williams left most of The Bruton House was built in 1919, among his $10 million estate in his will. the occupants being John P. Nicholson, a foot- Is Honor ball coach. the When Brutons moved in about 1927, they initiated a plan of additions and im- Overdue provements costing several thousands of dol- Gifts of Stone lars more than the cost of the original house. According to Francis X. Hart, professor of Plenty of time and effort were also put into the physics, the University has received as gifts Alumni and faculty members have begun a the yard that became a show piece for Sewanee. four unusual items, which give evidence of the drive to establish an endowed scholarship in Dr. Bruton, professor of math, tennis coach, impact of meteorites with the earth. The most the name of Harry C. Yeatman, Kenan profes- dean, and provost, became a University institu- valuable item is an individual iron meteorite sor emeritus of biology. tion before his death in 1968. Mrs. Bruton con- found at Odessa, Texas, which weighs 1,758.5 "For some time there has been discussion of tinued to occupy and care for the house and grams. The other items are tektites and shatter- the need for a biology prize," said George S. garden until her death early last year. cones in limestone. They were gifts from Tersch Ramseur, department chairman. "This seems to "The house is almost ideal for our needs," Enterprises of Colorado Springs, Colorado. In a be the time to honor one of Sewanee's great said James Davidheiser, chairman of the Ger- letter to Professor Hart, the company's presi- teachers by establishing the Dr. H. C. Yeatman man department. "The large sunken living dent said: "To say the least, these items are Senior Scholarship Prize in Biology." room with window seats, fireplace, and hard- most unique and quite valuable. I trust that you A 1984 graduate, Angela Scheuerle (now in wood floors give us a place to hold social will accept them as a small token in recognition medical school at the University of South Flor- events and holiday celebrations." of the very fine educational efforts that you ida), prompted the effort by her inquiry and Since early last semester, the German House have produced in years past and with the hope volunteered to coordinate a drive to raise has had an open house, a Christmas party (the of even greater potential in the future." $50,000. The endowment will allow the Univer- dining room was a stage for skits), a reading by sity to award a $3,000 scholarship annually. a visiting Austrian actor, and a workshop The student recipient will be chosen for scho- breakfast for visiting teachers. lastic attainment, leadership qualities, and an The garden will be retained. Even an inven- New Women's Center appreciation for biology as a discipline, those tory of plants will be made this year. The only After being shuffled from house to house characteristics which exemplify Dr. Yeatman's outward sign of change is the black, red, and across campus, the Women's Center has found life and career. gold flag of the German Federal Republic flying a new and permanent home in a newly reno- Dr. Yeatman retired in 1981 after thirty-one from the south face of the house which will be vated Baimwick Hall. The new Center, located years at Sewanee. He continues to be appreci- joined by an American flag from the nation's behind the Bishop's Common, was originally ated and loved by all for his attitude toward his capitol. The Sewanee News

presentation on Liberian politics to a seminar of Herbert Wentz, professor of religion, spent a an- faculty members and students at the center. He sabbatical year, beginning in January 1985, King James version of Faculty Activities also participated with scholars from four other notating portions of the universities in two summer institutes for social the Bible for use by students at Sewanee. The science and foreign language teachers from King James version, which preserves the struc- Thomas M. Carlson, C'63, associate professor Florida's public high schools. In June he partici- ture, content, and flavor of the Hebrew and of English, has an essay in the winter issue of pated in a Liberian seminar sponsored by the Greek texts better than most modern versions, the Southern Review entitled "A Reading of An- U.S. Department of Education in Atlanta for has not been edited in this way in recent times. drew Lytle's The Velvet Horn." educators about to embark on a study tour of The annotated portions are being used in class Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Senegal. this semester. Q George Core, editor of the Sewanee Review and adjunct professor of English, participated in a Don Keck DuPree, C73, lecturer in English, symposium at Louisiana State University in Oc- has two poems—"Bourbon and Firelight" and tober which celebrated the fiftieth anniversary "Stanzas on a Recurring Theme"—in the winter of the founding of the Southern Review. The issue of Southern Review. New Faculty gathering of critics, writers, and scholars was organized by Lewis Simpson, who received an Robert W. Lundin, Kenan Professor of Psy- honorary degree from Sewanee at Founders' Five new or visiting faculty members, including chology, is the author of a new book, An Ob- Day this past fall. The spring 1985 issue of the Professor Emeritus Robert A. Degen and jective Psychology Music (Robert E. Krieger Southern Reveiw, on 'The Southern Writer," in- of Glynne W. G. Wickham, a 1983 honorary de- Publishers). Professor Lundin was on sabbat- cludes George Core's article "The Literary Mar- gree recipient; are teaching this semester in the ical leave during the fall semester studying ketplace and the Southern Writer Today." College. the psychology of Alfred Adler, and he and Mr. Wickham, a leading scholar of English his wife toured parts of the Orient. Henrietta Croom, professor of biology, spent theatre, is a Brown Foundation fellow and visit- the summer working with colleagues at Vander- ing professor of theatre and comparative litera- bilt University on a project in cellular biology Douglas Paschall, associate professor of Eng- ture. This semester he will also be directing the which is expected to lead to a published re- lish, taught modem English poetry and drama Purple Masque in Shakespeare's Love's Labours search paper. An article which she co-authored in the British Studies at Oxford program at St. Lost. A professor emeritus of drama at the Uni- with three members of the department of mo- John's College, Oxford, for five weeks last sum- versity of Bristol, England, Mr. Wickham's re- lecular biology appeared in the journal Biochem- mer. His article, "The Ethics of Literary Study," search and directing have earned him an istry early in 1985. originally given as a paper at the 1984 Southern international reputation. He received a Doctor Humanities Conference in Chattanooga, re- of Letters from Sewanee on Founders' Day in Joseph Cushman, professor of history, taught cently appeared in a volume entitled Politics, So- 1984. the history of Victorian Britain in the British ciety, and the Humanities. Professor Degen, who retired last year after at St. Studies at Oxford program last summer thirty-four years on the Sewanee faculty, is Oxford. served as president John's College, He W. Brown Patterson, dean of the College and teaching economics. of the for the summer. July 4, he program On professor of history, spent three weeks last July John O. Bethune, who taught previously in presided over an Independence Day celebration in Oxford, Cambridge, and London investigat- 1983-84, has a temporary appointment as as- in the St. John's College Hall which included, ing the ecumenical activities of King James I of sistant professor of English. Cheri Bedell Pe- incongruously, an apologia for King George III England. He was a member of the Senior Com- ters, who has taught previously at Wheaton by Oxford historian Leslie Mitchell (former mon Room at Magdalen College, Oxford, dur- College and Northwestern University, is lectur- Brown fellow at Sewanee) and the singing of ing the period. He attended the Anglo- ing in English. Thomas Hale Leech, who has "Rule Britannia!" American Conference of Historians and the taught at Central State University of Oklahoma summer meeting of the Ecclesiastical History' and the University of Texas, has a temporary Elwood Dunn, associate professor of political Society of Great Britain. appointment as assistant professor of German. science, held a fellowship as a research affiliate at the University of Florida's Center for African James Peterman, assistant professor of philoso- Studies for two months during the summer. He phy, spent the summer in Berkeley, California, largely completed a volume on Liberia for the competing the draft of a book on the ethical series Nations Contemporary Africa and made a of aspects of Ludwig Wittgenstein's later philo- sophical work. The book concentrates on Witt- genstein's view of the soul and defends Wittgenstein against criticisms from scientific psychologists.

Dale Richardson, professor of English, has a re- view-essay entitled "Naked Acts by Southern- ers" in the spring issue of the Southern Review. It deals with recently published collections of poetry by four southern authors.

Tom Spaccarelli, associate professor of Spanish, visited Nicaragua on a tour in August and met with a number of scholars, journalists, and gov- ernment officials in the capital city, Managua, and elsewhere. He reported that despite the war with the U.S. -backed contras, the Nicara- guans are very hospitable to North American guests. His article on a fourteenth-century prose romance concerning Charlemagne was

published in Romance Notes in the > Henrietta Croom 1985. Glynne W. G. Wickham April 1986 THEOLOGY

here," he said. understand more of the Hispanic culture, so Professor Griffin studied under Old Testa- that their outreach will be more effective and ment scholar B. Davie Napier, author of The constructive. Song of the Vineyard. He attributes much of his A native of Cali, Colombia, Lindahl recog- interest to Napier. nizes some of the uncertainties that face her Bringing "It was great," said Griffin. "He was so en- when she finishes her studies at the Seminary. thusiastic about a subject which had been The Bishop of Colombia will not ordain women, the treated as so dead for so long. He brought it to and Rosa's ability to seek ordination here in the life." United States is limited since she is here on a student visa.

"Under these circumstances, it is difficult to ^ Old make long-term ministry plans. You learn to live almost from day to day—or at least, from year to year. At times that kind of uncertainty is Testament difficult to live with; however, it also has given me more freedom in accepting opportunities to that opened up for me along the way." Life Lindahl came to the United States in 1978 when she entered Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Virginia. Following two years at by Steve Smith, T'E Randolph-Macon, she took a leave of absence and studied for a year at the Universidad de los Andes, in Bogota, Colombia. From there she en- Recapturing the importance of the Old Testa- rolled in Loyola University of New Orleans, ment in the life of the Church is the goal of the where she graduated in 1983 with a bachelor's Rev. William Griffin, professor and lecturer in degree in psychology. Old Testament at the School of Theology since The first time Lindahl came to look at the 1959. School of Theology she was a sophomore in col- The Old Testament, in its presentation, has lege. She met with Bill Griffin, who, she says,

been treated as dull and without life, said Grif- "very gently suggested that I might need to do

fin. But it is alive. "The Old Testament contains some growing up before I seriously considered the history of salvation, just as does the New coming to Seminary." Testament. In it we can see that God reveals For a time after that year, Rosa took his sug- himself in other than the Christ-event." gestion seriously. After having done research Ultimately, he contends, a knowledge of the work in childhood stress assessment, Rosa seri- Old Testament is necessary for any understand- ously considered going on to doctoral work in ing of the New Testament. For, after all, the psychology. Before making that commitment Old Testament faith was the context of faith for though, she decided to spend a year doing a

Jesus. William Griffi C.P.E. internship at Southern Baptist Hospital. "I think there is so much more depth to At the end of that year, she finally decided to take the risk, and to Seminary. clergy who have a thorough grasp of the Old Some of Napier's enthusiasm comes across in come faith lot of possibilities are opening up for Testament, and a depth to the they pres- Griffin's lectures. As Don Armentrout, acting A new Rosa here in Seminary. She says she feels that ent," he said. dean of the School of Theology, said in his his- Teaching in a seminary, training clergy, is she has a clearer understanding now of "how tory of the school, The Quest for the Informed Professor. Griffin's of reaching the Episcopal Church works" and especially, way as many Priest, "Mr. Griffin is highly regarded as a lec- — important it is for the parish priest to have people as possible with his view of the impor- turer on the Old Testament." how of "I ultimately a clear understanding of the issues involved in tance the Old Testament. could The professor has also been active in commu- reach far teaching Hispanic Ministry. more people by others who nity affairs. In 1974 he served as General Chair- will I "For a time, I had a vision of working with serve churches than could by serving a man of the Building Fund Campaign for the a national level. That is still a single church." Emerald-Hodgson Hospital. Under his leader- Church on possibility for me, however, 1 am much more Professor Griffin'^ approach to the Bible has ship, the campaign's goal of $250,000 was real- influenced far more than might aware now that changing attitudes have to people he have ized and doubled. Q imagined, through the Education for Ministry come on the parish level. That is where people program. EFM is a lay training program in the have to learn to speak with each other, leam Episcopal Church, based in Sewanee, which that both are equally enriched when two cul- uses material from Griffin's lectures in its sec- Finding tures meet." tions on the Old Testament. Perhaps the most exciting new possibilities which have opened for Lindahl come out of her When the program first began in 1977, it was Christian a "wild experiment," said Griffin. "We had no New Directions work with The Society for Promoting Knowledge. She has worked with that organi- inkling it would reach as many people as it has." by Scott Arnold zation since last year, and has met people stories "finding their place in the More than 16,000 people have taken part in "Dialogue is essential." whose about unusual and uncertain EFM since its inception. That is what Rosa Lindahl, a middler in the Church" have been as their hopes Though the EFM program was never consid- School of Theology, says about the relationship as hers, but have been able to make ered a course study for ordination, taking the between Episcopalians in the United States and for ministry into realities. program has influenced many people in the Hispanic people. About her future she says, "As long as I can church to consider ordination and attend semi- Lindahl, currently in her second year at the see one or two, maybe even three, different di- nary. Professor Griffin is now surprised to find Seminary, says she would like to see her minis- rections I could go in when I'm through with students in his classes who have already been try include being part of this dialogue, working Seminary and can get excited about them, I

exposed to his methods through the EFM as a kind of "liason" between Hispanics of the know I'm still in good shape. I don't need to material. Episcopal Church and the American commu- know where and what I'll be doing in 1987 in

"I had no idea that any of the !a"y people ex- nity. One of the areas she says she is particu- order to survive Seminary—I just need to get posed to it would go to seminary, let alone larly interested in is helping American clergy to caught up on my reading for the semesterHQ The Sewanee News

inflicted more of a culture shock than the A Call to Mission original move to Honduras. Briefs life escalated so much in the News "The pace of has last three years, and the country has become so by Steve Smith, T'88 much more conservative politically." The junior class at the School of Theology Guest Lecturers Even going to the store is different for Saxon this year includes a student from the Diocese of Robert Hughes III, associate professor of sys- than it was three and a half years ago. "I went Honduras. Mary Margaret Saxon has the fair- tematic theology and director of the Anglican to buy a coke and couldn't believe all the haired appearance of a small town North Center for Family Life, was one of five speakers choices I had," she said. American girl, but she worked in Honduras for at the annual Thorne Sparkman Lectures held To her the experience was profoundly unlike the last three years, first as a nurse in a rural in February at St. Paul's Church in Chatta- living in Honduras. There, luxuries were clinic, and then as a lay vicar in charge of three nooga. He spoke on "Spiritual Growth in the scarce, and what the store had you bought. Family Setting." Another one of the lecturers Honduras's rural people are poor, and Saxon She said her work in Honduras and her pur- was George C. Connor, T'49, Guerry Professor described some of their needs as "incredible." suit of the ordained ministry have been in the of English at the University of Tennessee at Though the country has not been protected context of responding to the Gospel of Jesus Chattanooga, whose topic was 'The Ministry of from the violence and warfare of Central Amer- Christ today, "as I have felt God has spoken to Letters: Five Christian ica, Saxon said that where she worked was my heart. Correspondents." somewhat removed from it. The clinic was near "Reflecting back over my life, I always the northern coast of Honduras, near the vil- wanted to be a minister," though that has not lage of Amoa. always been possible for women in the Episco- The violence in Central America has created a pal Church. "As time has gone on, the desire refugee problem for Honduras, said Saxon. has never left me," she said. Those fleeing from both El Salvador and Nica- Although living most of her life in Mobile, ragua, come to Honduras. The Episcopal Alabama, Saxon said that foreign mission has Church has made ministry with refugees a ma- Opry Trip always interested her. When she was in high ^1 jor priority, she said. school her step-father served the Air Force as a Saxon's goal after ordination is to return to Stuart Phillips, a regular performer on the lawyer, and the family traveled to many coun- Honduras "for a time." Her main priority is to Grand Ole Opry as well as a middler in the tries, including Turkey, Morroco, and Libya. In help the diocese with its mission of training lo- School of Theology, had about sixty fellow sem- nursing school, Saxon was moved by her cal people for ministry, to lift up local leader- inarians and spouses as his guests for the Opry awareness of the great need for medical care in ship rather than leaders and clergy from North February 1 in Nashville. The trip included invi- other countries. America. tations backstage for some. All these events led her to join the South American Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church. Which of course, led her to Honduras. While serving as a nurse in Honduras, she retained the desire to seek ordination. She said she appreciated the opportunity to test this vo- cation in serving as lay vicar for three mission- ary churches. The experience was "very affirming to me that this is the way I should continue." From Nigeria Saxon's bishop encouraged her and approved of her choice to attend the School of Theology. News and Thanksgiving The bishop of the missionary Diocese of Hon- duras, the Rt. Rev. Leopold Frade, is a graduate I am grateful to all of you, who have made it a training for teaching Christian Education. We of the School of Theology. point of duty to communicate me of Sewanee haven't got facilities for advanced courses in Saxon contends that coming back to the states news, in spite of my inability to write back. I Nigeria. And although some of the women are atter three years in Honduras, will like you to send my greetings to the pres- very eager to train overseas, we have the prob- ent Dean of the School of Theology, Vice-Chan- lem of foreign exchange. cellor Ayres, Alumni Director, Professor Marion Our present church building with the accom-

Hatchett, and the All Saints' Chapel Choir. I modation of five hundred members is now too have been thrilled, times without number, of small for our present congregation. We are em- the successes and achievements of the Univer- barking upon erecting another church building sity of the South. The picture of the interior of with the capacity of one thousand five hundred the chapel sent to me continues to remind me members. This church had been called Euro- of my stay over there 1977-1981 inclusive, and pean Church because it was started and at- my worship services at St. Luke's Chapel, All tended alone by the Europeans of the colonial

Saints' Chapel, and Otey Memorial Church. I days. But now, it goes by All Saints' Church feel always indebted to the University, and because the congregation consists of people grateful to God for such associations. from different parts of the world. The common

There have been a few successes in my min- and the official language in use is English. I am istry in All Saints' Parish Enugu. My congrega- sending to the University the recent songs tion has grown to about one thousand five waxed in records by the choir of my church —

hundred members, excluding children. It con- All Saints' Church Choir Enugu. I hope that sists of people from different parts of the you will like to listen to Nigerian voices. Greet- world, whites as well as blacks. We had been ings from my parish and my church choir. God able to complete the building of a church bless you. t hall complex, in which children have their \ regular worship services and Sunday School (Christian Education). Ten The Rev. Canon Dr. C.A.E. Mbachu

l had received first courses of Enugu, Anambra, Nigeria A Record of Church Giving East Tennessee (D) Athens—St. Paul's* Bristol—St. Columba's* The following list of churches, by diocese, Chattanooga—Grace*%, St. Martin's*%, includes all parishes and missions of the Atlanta Thankful Memorial, St. Paul's*, St. Pe- Episcopal Church that made gifts to Sevva- Atlanta—Atonement*%, Holy Inno- terV%, St. Thaddaeus* Cleveland St! Luke's* nee during 1985. cents"%, St. Anne's*%, St. Luke's*%, St. — Congregations are able to make gifts to Martin' s-in-the-Fields, St. Philip* Copperhill—St. Mark's* Ft. Sewanee in several ways. Sewanee-in-the- Calhoun—St. Timothy's*% Oglethorpe—Nativity" 1 Central Budget is the parish and diocesan giving Canton—St. Clement s*% New York Greeneville—St. James'* program designed especially to provide Cartersville—Ascension*% Binghamton—Christ% Johnson City—St. John's* University-wide support. Another giving Columbus— St. Mary Magdalene*%, Johnson City—All Saints' Kingsport—St. Christopher's*, St. Paul's*, , plan is the "one-percent" Episcopal Church St. Timothy s*% program adopted by the 1982 General Con- Conyers—St. Simon's Knoxville—Ascension, Good Samaritan", St. vention. Under this program, congregations Dalton—St. Mark's*% Central Pennsylvania James", St. John's*, St. Michael & All are asked to give one-percent of their net Fort Valley—St. Andrew's* Chambersburg—Trinity% Lookout Mountain disposable incomes to the seminary of their Gainesville—Grace*% Renove—Trinity —Good Shepherd*% Loudon Resurrection* choice. Such funds coming to Sewanee pro- Hartwell—St. Andrew's*% Tyrone—Trinity% — vide direct benefit to the School of Theology. La Grange—St. Mark's* Maryville—St. Andrew's* Each church which gives at least one dol- Lawrenceville—St. Edward's*% Newport—Annunciation*% Norris—St. Francis'% lar per communicant to the University is Macon—St. Paul's Colorado Ridge—St. designated an "Honor Roll Parish" and is Marietta—St. Catherine's'%, St. James', St. Oak Stephen's*% given special recognition by the University. Peter & St. Paul*% Rugby—Christ* Signal Mountain In the following list an asterisk is placed Montezuma—St. Mary's* —St. Timothy's* after the name of each Honor Roll Parish. A Perry—St. Christopher's percent mark is placed after the name of Rome—St. Peter's* Connecticut each church which gave under the "one- Roswell—St. David's*% Florida (D) Weston Emmanuel percent" plan. A "(D)" after the name of the Smyrna—St. Jude's*% — Chattahoochee—St. Mark's'% diocese indicates that the diocese made a Chiefland—St. Alban's'% gift. Federal Point—St. Paul's' / Dallas (D) Femandina Beach—St. Peter s% Dallas—Christ*, Good Shepherd*%, Incar- Hibemia—St. Margarefs'% Alabama (D) Bethlehem nation", Transfiguration'^ Jacksonville—All Saints, Good Shep- Albertville—Christ*% Palmerton—Unity% Richardson—Epiphany herd'%, Our Saviour, St. Mark's'%, St. Alexander City—St. James' Terrell—Good Shepherd* Paul's* Anniston—Grace*%, St. Michael & All Melrose—Trinity* Angels*% California Orange Park—Good Samaritan% Palm Coast—St. Thomas Auburn—Holy Trinity* Corte Madera—Holy Innocents' Delaware Bessemer—Trinity* Ponte Vedra Beach—Christ* Birmingham—Advent*%, AllSaints*%, As- Quincy—St. Paul's* Tallahassee—Advent*%, cension*%, Grace*%, St. LukeV%, St. Chicago St. John's*% Mary's on the Highlands*, St. Stephen's Mediator's Childersburg—St. Mar/s'% Easton Decatur—St. John's*% Fort Worth (D) Demopolis—Trinity* Arlington Central Florida (D) —St. Alban's% Eutaw—St. Stephen's Ft. Worth—St. Andrew's*, St. Michael's s"% Faunsdale—St. Michael' Avon Park—Redeemer Henrietta—Trinity*% Florence—trinity* Bartow—Holy Trinity East Carolina (D) Weatherford—All Saints" Gadsden—Holy Comforter*^ Bushnell—St. Francis* Ahoskie St. Huntsville—Nativity*%, St. Stephen's*%, St. Cocoa—St. Mark's' — Thomas"% Thomas'* Cocoa Beach—St. David's-by-the-Sea*% Edenton—St. Paul's* Montgomery—All Saints"%, Ascension*%, Daytona Beach—Holy Trinity-by-the-Sea Fayetteville—Holy Trinity*% Hertford Holy Trinity* Holy Comforter*%, Redeemer*, St. John's* Dunnellon—Holy Faith* — Hope Mt. Meigs—Grace'% Eustis—St. Thomas' Mills—Christ* Opelika—Emmanuel*% Lake Wales—Good Shepherd" Morehead City—St. Andrew's* Pell City—St. Simon Peter*% Leesburg—St. James' Scottsboro—St. Luke's*% Merritt Island—St. Luke's* Advent* Selma—St. Paul's Mount Dora—St. Edward's*% Wilmington—St. Paul's% Tuscaloosa—Canterbury*, Christ* Mulberry—St. Luke the Evangelist* Woodville Grace* Uniontown—Holy Cross*% Orlando—Holy Family*, St. Mary of the — Angels*% Ormond Beach—Holy Child'% Alaska Sanford—Holy Cross Eastern Oregon North Pole—St. Jude's*% St. Cloud—St. Luke & St. Peter's* Hermiston—St. John's*% Vero Beach—Trinity Arkansas (D) Winter Park—All Saints'

Bates ville—St. Paul's Bella Vista—St. Theodore's* Central Gulf Coast(D) Benton—St. Matthew's% Andalusia—St. Marys'% Conway—St. Peler's'% Apalachicola—Trinity*% Eureka Springs—St. James* Atmore—St. Anna's* Forrest City—Christ*. Good Shepherd* Cantonment—St. Monica's*% Fort Smith— St. Bartholomew's'^, St. Citronelle—St. Thomas% John's'% Crestview—E pi ph a ny* % Jacksonville—St. Stephen's'^ Daphne—St. Paul's*% Jonesboro—St. Mark's* Dauphin Island—St Franris"% Little Rock—Christ, St. Mark's, Trinity Fairhope—St. James'% Marianna—St. Andrew's* Foley—St. Paul's*% McCehee—St. Paul's'% Greenville—St. Thomas*% Newport—St. Paul's*% Gulf Breeze—St. Francis of Assisi*% Paragould—All Saints"% Jackson—St. Peler's'% Pine Bluff—Grace% Magnolia Springs—St. Paul's*% Rogers—St. Andrew's*% Mobile—All Saints'*, Christ*%, Redeem Van Buren—Trinity* St. Andrew's*%, St. John's*%, 5 West Memphis—Holy Cross* Luke's*%, St. Matthew's*%, Trinity*% The Sewanee News _10 Como—Holy Innocent's** Hopkins ville—Grace* Corinth—St. Paul's** Georgia (D) Louisville— St. Luke's, St. Mark's*, St. Crystal Springs—Holy Trinity** Albany—St. Paul's** Matthews* Enterprise—St. Mary's** Augusta—Christ, Good Shepherd Madisonville—St. Mary's* Forest—St. Matthew's* St. John's* Brunswick—St. Mark's* Murray— Maine Greenville—Redeemer**, St. James"* Columbus—Trinity Paducah—Grace* Wiscasset—St. Philip's% Greenwood—Nativity** Harlem—Trinity* Gulfport—St. Mark's*, St. Peter's-by-the- Savannah—All Saints, St. Francis of the Is- Sea*% lands, St. Thomas'** Lexington (D) Maryland Hartiesburg—Ascension**, Trinity** St. Simon's Island—Christ-Frederica** Baltimore Saint Paul's* Cynthiana—Advent* — Hazelhurst—St. Stephen's** Sta tesboro—Trinity* Brownsville—St. Luke's* Danville—Trinity* Holly Springs—Christ** asville—All Saints'* Thorn Harrodsburg—St. Philip's* Clear Spring—St. Andrew's* lndianola St. Stephen's** Cross* — Thomson—Holy % Lexington Christ* Kingsville—St. John's** — Inverness—All Saints'** Tiflon—St. Anne's Richmond—Christ* Smithburg—St. Ann's** Jackson—St. Andrew's*, St. James'**, St. Tvbee Island—All Saints' Philip's** Valdosta—Christ Massachusetts Kosciusko—St. Matthew's** Long Island Laurel—St. John's** Idaho Floral Parl<—St. Elizabeth's Lexington—St. Mary's** Long Beach—St. Patrick's** Andrew's* McCall—St. Macon—Nativity** Los Angeles McComb— Redeemer*?., Mediator**, St. Paul's* Palos Verdes Estates—St. Francis Michigan Meridian— Indiana Natchez Trinity** Ypsilanti—St. Luke's — t unruTsville—Trinity* Newton—Trinity** Indianapolis—Christ**, Nativity* Louisiana (D) Ocean Springs—St. John's Lebanon—St. Peter's* Okolona—St. Bernard's** Amite—Incarnation** Mississippi (D) New Castle—St. James'** Oxford—St. Peter's* St. James'*, Baton Rouge—St. Alban's**, Aberdeen—St. John's"* Pascagoula—St. John's** St. Margaret's*, Trinity Bay St. Louis—St. Thomas** Pass Christian—Trinity** Bogalusa—St. Matthew's* Belzoni—St. Thomas'* Kansas (D) Philadelphia—St. Francis of Assisi*% Cov in gt o n—Chris t Biloxi—Redeemer** Port Gibson—St. James'** Franklin—St. Mary's** Bolton—St. Mary's* Raymond—St. Mark's* Houma—St. Matthew's* Brandon—St. Luke's*, St. Peter Rolling Fork—Cross** Metairie—St. Martin's** Lake** Starkville—Resurrection** Kentucky (D) Morgan City—Trinity** Brookhaven Redeemer** — Sumner—Advent** Bowling Green—Christ* New Orleans—Annunciation*, Christ, St. Brooksville—Ascension* * Terry—Good Shepherd** Franklin—St. James" Andrew's, Trinity* Clarksdale—St. George's* Tunica—Epiphany** Fulton—Trinity** New Roads—St. Paul's** Clinton—Creator** Communion* Tupelo—All Saints'** GiJbertsville—St. Peters-of-the-Lakes* Plaquemine—Holy Columbia—St. Stephen's** Vicksburg—Christ**, Holy Trinity*, St. Harrods Creek—St. Francis-in-the-Fields* Rosedale— Nativity* Columbus—Good Shepherd**, St. Water Valley—Nativity** West Point—Incarnation** Church Support Summary Yazoo City—Trinity** Missouri (D) Year 1985 Mexico—St. Matthew's** Calendar Portland—St. Mark's Rolla—Christ Diocese Communicants SITB TEO 1% Other Total St. Charles—Trinity** Alabama 19,272 $33,152 $ 3,296 $ 21,622 $ 742 $ 58,812 Arkansas 11,424 5,316 570 3,364 9,250 Atlanta 31,995 11,467 946 3,400 3,400 47,528 Central Florida 26,435 6,437 691 2,533 200 9,861 Central Gulf Coast 15,405 21,504 68 11,072 650 33,294 Montana Dallas 26,816 9,610 300 3,635 13,545 Helena—St. Peter's* East Carolina 12,771 3,287 125 3,010 6,422 East Tennessee 9,300 14,965 317 9,333 1,160 25,775 Nebraska Florida 19,094 11,867 400 5,117 372 17,756 Plattsmouth—St. Luke's* Fort Worth 13,975 3,525 265 1,080 4,870 Georgia 12,727 7,127 2,012 4,000 13,139 Kentucky 8,917 4,463 68 721 100 5,352 New Jersey Lexington 7,087 5,234 15 5,249 Louisiana 16,307 10,397 541 4,900 500 16,338 Mississippi 16,439 8,142 40,152 25 48,319 Missouri 12,637 2,380 224 550 3,154 North Carolina 32,204 1,350 216 22,431 2,000 25,997 New York New York Trinity Church* Northwest Texas 8,738 4,531 2,420 250 7,201 — South Carolina 19,184 5,515 525 3,910 9,950 Southeast Florida 28,957 5,100 936 1,864 3,800 11,700 North Carolina Southwest Florida 31,920 10,224 1,773 5,455 1,658 19,110 Ansonville—All Souls'* Tennessee 21,600 18,828 600 6,265 475 26,168 Asheboro—Good Shepherd** Texas 59,880 14,900 814 3,797 19,511 Charlotte—All Saints'**, Christ*, St. An- Upper S.C. 19,089 7,376 1,306 390 25 9,097 drew's*, St. John's*, St. Martin's** Cleveland—Christ** West Tennessee 10,042 10,656 225 5,650 1,095 17,626 Concord—All Saints'* West Texas 22,968 2,765 8,661 433 11,859 Cooleemee—Good Shepherd* Western Louisiana 12,378 7,164 85 8,560 3,156 18,965 Davidson—St. Alban's* Western N.C. 10,469 2,836 3,751 200 6,787 Durham—St. Andrew's**, St. Luke's**, St. Outside Dioceses 1,456,007 8,977 3,966 22,202 52,358 87,053 Titus'** Eden—Epiphany** Fuquay-Varina—Trinity** Grand Total 1,984,737 $259,095 $18,007 $235,357 $77,679 $590,138 Gamer—St. Christopher's** Germantown—St. Philip's* % %

April 1986

Greensboro—All Saints'*%, Holy Trinity*, Boca Raton—St. Andrew* Old Hickory—St. John's* St. Andrew's"* Fort Lauderdale—All Saints'*, Intercession Pulaski—Messiah*% Western Hamlet—AH Saints"% Islamorada—St. James The Fisherman*% Sewanee—Otey*, St John the Baptist- Battle Huntersville—St. Mark's*% Key Biscayne—St. Christopher' s-by-the-Sea* Massachusetts Iredell County—St. James"% Lake Worth—St. Andrew's Shelbyville—Redeemer"* South Barre—Christ*% Ja ckson—Sav iou s* % Palm Beach—Bethesda-by-the-Sea* Sherwood—Epiphany* Kemersville—St. Matthew's*% Palm Beach Gardens—St. Mark's% South Pittsburg—Christ* King—St, Elizabeth's 1* Stuart—St. Mary's* Spring Hill—Grace* Western Laurinburg—St. David's*% Tequesta—Good Shepherd*% Tracy City—Christ* Lexington—Grace*% Winches ter—Trini ty* North Carolina (D) Littleton—St. Alban's*%, St. Anna's% Asheville—St. John's* 1*, Trinity Louisburg—St. Paul's"* Southern Ohio Bat Cave—Transfiguration"* Mount Airy—Trinity* Texas (D) Brevard—St. Philip's*% Oxford—St. Cyprian's"*, St. Stephen's% 1 Austin—St. Matthew's * Cullowhee—St. David's Raleigh—Christ"*, St. Ambrose*%,,St. Mi- Beaumont—St. Mark's%, St. Stephen's Hat Rock—St. John-in-the-Wildemess* chael'9%, St. Timothy's"* Houston—St. Dunstan's%, St. John-the-Di- Gastonia—St. Mark's"* Rocky Mount—Epiphany*%, Good vine*, St. Martin's*, St. Paul's Hendersonville Shepherd"* Southern Virginia —St. James'* Nacogdoches—Christ Hickory—Ascension Roxboro—St. Mark's*% Bon Air—St. Michael's Tyler—Christ Highlands—Incamation*% Salisbury—St. Matthew's"*, St. PaulV% Bridgetown—Hungars"% Wharton—St. Thomas'*% Lincolnton—St. Luke's*% Scotland Neck—St. Mark's"*, Trinity*% Cape Charles—Emmanuel*% Morgan ton—Grace* Speed—St. Mary's** Crewe—Gibson Memorial Saluda—Transfiguration* Tarboro-—CaIvary% Suffolk—St. John's'% Upper Spruce Pine—Trinity*% Thomasville—St. Paul's*% Victoria—St. AndrewV% Valle Cruris—Holy Cross% Townsville—Holy Trinity'* Williamsburg—Bruton Wilkesboro—St. Paul's Wadesboro—Calvary*% Yorktown—Grace South Carolina (D) Wake Forest—St. John the Baptist* Gretna—Trinity% Abbeville—Trinity Walnut Cove—Christ% Virginia Beach—Eastern Shore Aiken—St. Thaddeus' West Missouri Wanenton—Emmanuel*% Camden—Grace* Weldon—Grace*% Cayce—All Saints' Winston-Salem—St. Anne's%, St. Paul's*'* Southwest Florida(D) Clemson—Holy Trinity St. Columbia St. John's, Trinity* Woodleai— George's% Brooksville—St. John's"* — Yanceyville St. Luke's*% Easley—St. Michael's'% — Clearwater—Good Samaritan%, St. John's Greenville St. Andrew's West Texas (D) Dunedin—Good Shepherd*% — Jenkinsville—St. Bamabas Alice—Advent"* Englewood—St. David's* Northwest Texas (D) Newberry St. Luke's Aransas Pass Our Saviour*% Fort Myers—St. Hilary's, St. Luke's — — Abilene Heavenly Rest North Augusta St. Bartholomew's* Bandera St. Christopher's — Indian Rocks Beach—Calvary* — — s*% Amarillo—St. Peter' Ridgeway—St. Stephen's B rown s v ille—Advent Largo—St. Dunsran's"* Borger—St. Peter' s*% Spartanburg—Advent, St. Christopher's Corpus Christi—Good Shepherd Marco Island—St. Mark's Colorado City—All Saints'* Trenton—Ridge Eagle Pass Redeemer* Ruskin—St. John The Divine* — Lubbock—St. Paul's-on-the-Plains% Union Nativity Lockhart Safety Harbor—Holy Spirit% — —Emmanuel*% Midland—St. Nicholas'*% Sanibel—St. Michael & All Angels* Plainview—St. Mark's*% McAllen—St. John's Sarasota—Redeemer*, St. Boniface San Angelo—Emmanuel*, Good Shepherd* Pharr—Trinity"* St. Petersburg—St. Matthew's, St. Thomas Virginia San Antonio—Christ*%, St. David's, St. St. Petersburg Beach—St. Alban's* Charlottesville—Our Saviour*%

1 George 's'% Venice—St. Mark's* * Colonial Beach—St. MaryV% (D) Seguin St. Andrew*s*% Ohio Culpepper—St. Stephen's — Norwalk—St. Paul's% Doswell—Fork% Sonora—St. John's*% Southwestern Fredericksburg—Trinity% Victoria—St. Francis'* Oklahoma McLean—St. John's Virginia Tennessee Norman—St. John's West (D) Blacksburg—Christ"* Washington Bolivar—St. James" Bristol—Emmanuel Brighton Ravenscroft* Potomac—St. James"% — Callaway—St. Peter's* Rio Grande Washington—Christ* Colliersville—St. Andrew's*"* Roanoke St. John's — Covington—St. Matthew's El Paso—All Saints'*% Rocky Mount—Trinity*% Dyersburg—St. Mary's* Trinity on the Hill*% Los Alamos— Staunton —Emmanuel, Good Shepherd* Germantown—St. George's*% Lovington—St. Mary's"* Western Martin—St. John's Springfield Louisiana (D) Mason—St. Paul's*, Trinity"* Memphis—All Saints', Calvary*%, Grace-St. Rochester Alexandria—St. James'*%, St. Timothy's"* Luke's*%, Holy Apostles***, Holy Com- Bastrop—Christ*% munion, Holy Trinity*%, St. Elizabeth's, Bossier City—St. George's*% St. John's*, St. Mary's* Bunkie—Calvary*% Millington—St. Anne's*% Spokane Crowley—Trinity*% Somerville—St. Thomas'* South Carolina (D) Pomeroy—St. Peter's"* DeQuincy—All Saints"* Lafaye He—Asee ns ion* % Beaufort St. Helena's* — Lake Charles—St. Andrew"s*% Bennettsville—St. Paul's* Tennessee (D) Lake Providence—Grace*% West Virginia Charleston—St. Michael's, St. Peter's* 1* Brentwood—Advent* Lecompte—Holy Comforter*% Buckhannon—Transfiguration*% Cheraw—St. David's Charleston—St. John's*% Qarksville—Grace*%, Trinity* Mansfield—Christ* Florence—St. John's* Lewisburg St. Columbia—St. PeterV% Mer Rouge—St. Andrew's* — James" Fort Motte—St. Matthew's Bluefield—Christ"* Cookeville—St. Michael's*% Minden—St. John's*% Hilton Head Island—St. Luke's% Northfork Grace Crossville—St. Raphael's* Monroe—St. Thomas'*% — John's Island Our Saviour, St. John's*** — Natchitoches—Trinity Welch—St. Luke's* Myrtle Beach—Trinity New Iberia—Epiphany*% North Myrtle Beach—St. Stephen's* Franklin—Resurrection* Rayville—St. David's% Orangeburg—Redeemer*% Gallatin—Our Saviour* Ruston—Redeemer*% Wyoming Pawle/s Island—All Saints' Hendersonville—St. Joseph* Shreveport—Holy Cross, St. James'*%, St. Lander—Trini ty% Pinopolis—Trinity* Laager—St. Bernard's* Matthias*, St. Paul's* Quinby—Christ*% Manchester—St. Bede's* St. Joseph—Christ* Rembert—Ascension McMinnville—St. Matthew's* Waterproof—Grace*% Summerville—St. Paul's*'* Monteagle—Holy Comforter* Winnsboro—St. Columba's* Sumter—Holy Comforter Murfreesboro—St. Paul's* Nashville—Chrisf%, St. Andrew's*, St. Florida Ann's*, St. David's, St. George's*, St. Southeast (D) Mark's*, St. Matthias"*, St. Philip's*% Big Pine Key—St. Francis in the Keys"* New ]ohnsonville—St. Andrew's* SPORTS The Sewanee News Cage Team Building on Success

With three players averaging in double figures, the Sewanee women's basketball team finished its season with a 15-9 record overall and a regu- lar-season third place finish in the WIAC with a 4-3 record. Senior Susy Steele and junior Kim Valek were named to the All-WIAC team. The offense was led this season by Valek, who averaged 18.3 points per game. The team's only senior, Steele, was the second leading scorer with 17.1 points per game. Junior Amy Knisely also averaged in double figures this season with 11.3 points. "Overall, we had a good season. It can al- ways be better," said Coach Nancy Ladd. The women beat Division II's Rollins College and Emory and Henry during the regular season, but fell to NAIA toughie r5elhaven. Their major Wrestler ferry Miller, C89, xvorks toward a pin conference setback came on their road trip to Kentucky where they lost to both Centre and Midway through their season they lost two Berea. Wrestling players and, according to Fenlon, were unable The wrestling team finished its season with a 4- to adjust quick enough, and it hurt them down 6 dual meet record and a fifth place in the the conference stretch. Basketball Washington and Lee Tournament. Men's The Tigers will be losing three seniors this The season included wins over Rose-Hulman "We had a lot of close games, but never could year, Ellis Simmons, Steve Kretsch, and Jim and DePauw with narrow losses coming get the ball to bounce our way," is how first- Folds. "Those three young men are leaving a against Georgia Tech and Furman. year men's basketball coach Bill Fenlon de- legacy which will give us something to build Freshmen played an important role this scribed the Tigers' season. In five games, the on—hard work and quality players," Fenlon Tigers lost of points a wrestling season with Jerry Miller, C'89, placing by an average four game. said. Simmons became Sewanee's seventh all- 3-7 fourth in the NCAA Division III Midwest Re- The Tigers finished their season with a time leading scorer this season ending his ca- gionals and finishing the regular season with a CAC record and a 9-13 record overall. "Our reer with 1,121 points. Folds became Sewanee's 12-6 record. Luke Austin, C'89, and John Ellis- won and lost record is disappointing; however, all-time assist leader this season with 397 career ton, C'89, also contributed with winning there is a lot more to the game of basketball assists. than that," Fenlon said. "Even when we lost, records. we played well," he said. Senior heavyweight David Lee finished his Despite their record, the Tigers pulled off collegiate career by capturing the Washington two upsets—one against NCAA Division II Mo- Swimming Team and_Lee Tournament championship and finish- rehouse and one against Millsaps, which was The swim team finished its year with a 9-5 dual ing with a 9-4 season record. Senior captain Ar- number three in the South, NCAA Division DX meet record, losing only to one Division III mando Basarrate finished his Sewanee career school, Emory, during the regular season. Two with a 9-6 record. Basarrate served as team cap- of the Tiger losses came to NAIA school Tran- tain for three years.

sylvania University, and Division I Georgia Wrestling Coach Yogi Anderson recently ac- State. cepted the duties of the executive director of "The enthusiasm from last year's undefeated the Associated Alumni and will no longer season carried over to this year. We swam well coach wrestling. Q all season with steady improvement at each meet," Coach Cliff Afton said. Senior captain and four-year letterman For- rest McClain finished his outstanding collegiate career by leading the team in points. "We will miss Forrest and his constant enthusiasm and hard work," said Afton. Another senior that the Tigers will miss next winter will be sprinter Rob Johnson. The women's swim team repeated their sec- ond-place finish of a year ago in the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet falling to a strong Centre team. Freshman distance swimmer Kay Cahill led the women this season with points and placed in every event that she swam. Sophomore Lisa Wooddy was second in points. Women's Track Tigers Seeking AI1-WIAC runners Elizabeth Klots, C'88, and Virginia Brown, C'87, are back to help lead the Another 20 Wins women's track team in an effort to improve on last season's record and their third-place finish in the WIAC championships. "On paper, we are the best baseball team I havi Klots and Brown hold WIAC records for all of had since I here, but got to have been we have the track events of 800 meters and up, a total of prove ourselves on the field/' is how Coach four events. Joining them to help improve over Warren describes this Dewey year's Tiger base- last year is Gretchen Rehberg, C'86, WIAC ball team. champion shot putter. There is only one senior, four-year starting "We are expecting some of the freshmen catcher Tom Black, on the team that Warren women that are out to help considerably; how- says is basically a freshman and sophomore ever, there are a lot of maybes," Coach Cliff Af- team. ton said. Other returning starters include pitcher and The women's track team will compete along second baseman Mark Kent, C'88, shortstop with the men throughout the season until the Phil Savage, C'87, third baseman Bobby Mo- WIAC Championships April 26 at Berea, rales, C'87, and right fielder John Morrissey, Kentucky. C'88. The Tigers began practice in early January and have been working both indoors and out- Men's Track doors in preparation for the upcoming season. With some tradesmen preparing for the season They will play a thirty-two game schedule is early as January, Coach Cliff Af ton which will include games against NAIA Trev- and his team are excited about this year's Avery Neeley pitches early game. ecca, NCAA Division II Mercer, Tennessee Tem- track season. ple, Rhodes, and Millsaps. "Everybody got real excited last year when Warren is optimistic that Sewanee will be we finished second in the CAC Sports Festival C'88, is also expected to contribute to an al- able to match its twenty-win season of a year track competition just behind defending cham- ready talented team. ago. 'The kids think they can too," Warren pion Rose-Hulman," Afton said. Former Chattanooga Baylor standout Pat said. Afton considered the vast improvement, Guerry, C'89, is one of the up and coming The Tigers will also be trying to improve on moving from a sixth place finish two years ago freshmen to join the team this season. In early their third place CAC Spring Sports Festival to second last year, could be due to the help of season competition, he won the tournament for finish with Centre, Rhodes, and Rose-Hulman assistant coaches Bill Huyck and Alan Logan. individuals in Division Ill's Southern Region continuing to give the Tigers stiff competition Huyck assisted with the sprinters while Logan and won the Sewanee Invitational Tournament. for the conference tournament title. helped with the throwing events. Both will be assisting Afton and the team again this year. Junior Brooks Corzine, a tenth-place finisher Soccer in the NCAA Decathlon Nationals, will be back Golf this spring to lead the Tigers. Also back will be The women's soccer team kicked-off its season With all, but one, of the members of last year's Mark Vandiver, C'86, school record holder in March 9 with an indoor tournament and now CAC championship team returning. Coach the shot put, and high jumper Rob Scott, C'87, has taken to the field to play fourteen games Horace Moore is expecting a "good year" from who also holds the school record. against such formidable opponents as the Uni- his golfers. The Tigers will finish with the CAC Sports versity of Tennessee, Vanderbilt, and Rhodes The Tiger linksmen are without the services Festival May 9-10 in Memphis at Rhodes College, before their season finale on May 10. of Arthur Brantley, C'85; however, CAC medal- College, n First-year soccer Coach Todd White is unsure ist Mark Reineke, C'87, and, Florida A&M what the upcoming women's season has in Spring Sports Carnival Tournament winner, store. "We have some experience and a great Harris Podvey, C'88, are back along with sen- deal of inexperience," White said. iors Steve Dickerson, Mark Rembert, and Ray Tennis Coach White's squad will include returning stand- Powell. outs Marcella Taylor, C'87, Kathy Wilson, C'87, This year's CAC tournament will be hosted and Laura Haas, C'86; however, the squad will John Shackelford is the new coach of the men's by Rhodes College and will be played in Mem- be without last year's leading scorer, Jennifer tennis team. Shackelford came to Sewanee from phis May 9-10. Boyd. Asheville, North Carolina, where he was the White is optimistic that some of the fresh- men's tennis coach for the University of North men, particularly Sharon Rowland, C'89, a for- Carolina at Asheville and the head tennis mer high school standout, can fill in and is in professional at the Country Club of Asheville. hopes of improving on last year's 7-5-1 record. Women's Tennis He received his B.A. in health and physical Despite losing three of last year's top six play- education from UNC-Wilmington and was tak- ers and suffering through an early season bout ing graduate courses toward a M.A. degree in with the flu, the women's tennis team is ready counseling at Western Carolina University be- Men's Tennis to bounce back from its 4-10 season of a year fore his move to Sewanee. Preseason polls had the men's tennis team At UNC-Wilmington, he was the number ranked seventeenth nationally in Division III; The women's schedule this season includes one varsity player from 1981 to 1983 and was however, first-year Coach John Shackelford is the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, the most valuable player on the team those not so sure that the Tigers should have been Emory, Millsaps, and Mary Washington Univer- three years. rated so high in the nation. sity, along with the usual list of WIAC oppo- "I see Sewanee as one of the best Division III The Tigers will be returning All-CAC player nents. Their season also includes the twelve- teams in the country within the next three to Mike Salisbury, C'86, Ken Alexander, C'88,' team Emory Regional Invitational Tournament four years with the help of good recruiting," Boyd Douglas, C'88, and, last year's number and the WIAC championships to be held in Be- Shackelford said. "Sewanee is a place with a lot one player, Linton Lewis, C'86. Jeff Shuler, rea, Kentucky, April 24 and 25. of potential to do well," he said.Q The Sewanee News

though he can't see him. It gives the Se- Thefollowing column by Richard Allin, C52, is re- even definite advantage. printed from the Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock, wanee team a It's a Small Under those conditions, the Sewanee Tigers Arkansas, for which Allin writes the column, "Our socks off the Razorbacks. Town." could whup the Small . . . Later, after the game, the Tigers and Razor- Razorbacks backs could repair to the tavern in Bishop's Common (the Sewanee Union) for a few beers Sewanee World and a rehashing of how Sewanee beat Arkansas could play so bad. Razorbacks who are conscientious objectors The next time you are boarding a train in Istanbul or could drink Pepsi if beer gives them a problem. climbing the Matterhorn, do not be surprised if you Bowl bit closer to Fayetteville run into an oid Sewanee friend. It happened to Steve in Fog Sewanee is a good than is San Diego, making for an easier hip. Puckette, C'49, on a dusty road in West Africa. It And the date of the postseason football game happened to me in High Gate Station, London Now Richard Allin, C'52 by — now scheduled against Arizona State for De- two recent letters give us humorous examples show- Seems like ifs so out of the way for the Ra- cember 22 — would have to be changed. ing that truly it is a small, small Sewanee world. zorbacks to trek a thousand miJes out to San The Sewanee team will be on Christmas holi- The first is a letter from Charles Jones, Jr., C'43, of Diego for the Holiday Bowl, when they could day at that time, and they wouldn't want to Albany, Georgia. The second is a letter opening the take the bus over to Sewanee to play the Purple schedule a Fog Bowl game on a Sunday 1964 class newsletter by Dwight Ogier of Mobile, Fog Bowl. Tigers in the anyhow. Alabama. —Editor Sewanee is alma mater. Its real name is my So maybe something could be worked out the University of the South. Located between on, say, a Friday afternoon after classes. Nashville and Chattanooga, on the Cumber- That would be the best time for the Sewanee land plateau about 1,900 feet above the valley, student body. So many leave the campus on Recently Jo and I decided we wanted to see its head is frequently in a cloud bank. Saturday. the Balkan Countries (travel is our hobby) and Indeed, during much of the winter, Sewanee Sewanee's football colors, by the way, are decided to join a group because it was behind residents can see no farther than their feet. purple and white. The playing surface is grass. the Iron Curtain. Sometimes, just to the knees. And the game would have to be played during On the first night our group was together in Sewanee fogs are hard to believe sometimes. the daylight hours. D Zagreb, Yugoslavia. Our tour leader asked us When they are especially dense, motorists have each to introduce ourselves. One of the mem- to run their car ventilating fans a few minutes bers introduced himself as Jim Whitehead from before they can make out the speedometer. California, a retired school teacher. This rang Driving is done mostly from memory. no bell with me, but when I introduced myself Those winter fogs have not kept Sewanee's as Charles Jones, Jr., from Albany, Georgia, Jim Purple Tigers from winning laurels on the foot- walked over and said, "When I was in college I ball gridiron. Sewanee has a glorious football had a roommate named Charles Jones from Al- tradition. bany, Georgia. Do you by any chance know any- It was one of the founders of the Southeast thing about him?" Conference, and it has whupped such pigskin I replied, "I sure do, I am he!" You see my stellars as Texas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, Tulane, roommate was named Craig Whitehead from Alabama. Not recently, mind you. But history Iowa, so I did not make the connection. Need- is history, and a facf s a fact. less to say we had a great trip together, having At Sewanee, the football team is expected to had no correspondence or word in over forty uphold a rigorous academic schedule as well as years. We roomed together in number 6, Can- play football. non HaU in 1939-40. If s a small world. Football players look and act like other stu- dents and frequently spend more time in the Charles Jones, C'43 library than at practice. Jr., There are not athletic scholarships of any sort. Players receive no special privileges. There are-no behind-the-scenes booster clubs. One concession to the players: They do not have to furnish their own football. On Saturday after Thanksgiving, while rak- Now, one would expect such a team as the ing leaves in the rectory yard, I saw a thirteen- University of Arkansas Razorbacks to trample year-old neighbor boy walking along with my over a liberal arts team such as the Tigers. But son, Tim. The two ride together in our daily wait! The Razorbacks haven't played in Sewa- school car pool. Fred was wearing a purple Se-

wanee shirt! I asked him where the shirt had The Razorbacks assume, as they gallop onto come from. He responded, "My dad went to the playing field, that they will be able to see Sewanee." the opposing team. But at Sewanee, football It turned out that our two families have car- games are often played in a mountain fog, and pooled for months, and the dads were unaware the opposing team is invisible. So is the foot- each had been on "the mountain" for a couple ball, unless the player is holding it close to his of years at the same time. Even though Ian

Frederick Gaston, C'65, and I were not friends Fog training is part of the Sewanee Tigers' while undergraduates, we have much in com- practice routine. Once the ball is snapped, the mon now, sharing a unique past that overlaps, runner has the option of walking unseen to the intersects, and draws us closer, while we reside end zone, where he reports to a referee sta- on the same street and drive our sons to the tioned there. The score is telephoned to the same school. Small Sewanee world, isn't it? scorekeepers and fans in the stadium. This illustration of the Sewanee Tiger from the 1915 Cap and Or the player can pass with enough accuracy Gown is available as a poster and may be obtained without Dwight Ogier, C'64

to hit the receiver 35 yards away in the chest charge by writing the Development Office. The supply is limited. ALUMNI Yogi Anderson Washington New Executive Celebration Director On Thursday, January 9, the Washington Sewa- nee Club had the pleasure of hosting a recep- H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III, C'72, is the new ex- tion for fellow Sewanee alumnus ecutive director of the Associated Alumni. and new Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, Many alumni already recognize Anderson Ed- Lee Browning, C'52, T'54, H'70. from his seven years as assistant football coach mond Over 225 Washington area alumni, members and head wrestling coach. He also served as of the House of Bishops, and friends of the the University's director of summer programs. Brownings gathered on Capitol Hill (in the As director of alumni relations, Anderson Cannon House Office Building) for this party, will be involved with all facets of the alumni the first of many surrounding the installation office. He has replaced Beeler Brush, who was festivities of the weekend. The Bishop was recently named the director of alumni giving. D happy to have the chance to see and visit with many former classmates and friends from his Sewanee days—and probably happier that it was one of the smaller occasions of his special Dear Alumni weekend! An Open Letter From the Mountain, we were fortunate to have Vice-Chancellor Ayres with us to attend by H. W. "Yogi" Anderson the party. We were also happy to have mem- bers of Bishop Browning's family among our As you may already know, I have been honored guests, including his wife, Patricia, named Director of Alumni Affairs. I accepted and their four children, Mark, C'78, Paige, this position with great excitement and antici- C'78, Peter, and John. pation. My excitement was due to the fact that I It was certainly a weekend for reunions of old would be in a position not only to serve my fel- Sewanee friends as alumni converged on Wash- low alumni but also to serve this fine Univer- ington to celebrate the colorful and very mov- sity. My anticipation grew out of the usual new ing installation ceremony, which occurs once job fears, new environment, new colleagues, every twelve years. It was nice to see so many new office, and last of all, following Beeler Sewanee bishops, including Atlanta's Bishop Brush who preceded me so admirably. After Child, Chancellor of the University, Alabama's one week my excitement and fears have van- Bishop Stough, former Chancellor of the Uni- ished, and now I am enthusiastically caught up versity, and, of course, Bishop John Allin, now in the day to day administration of the Alumni the former Presiding Bishop. Office. The service itself took place in Washington's National Cathedral, a building that looks suspi-

According to my job description, my princi- ciously like All Saints' (or is it the other way pal responsibilities are to motivate the alumni around?!). The House of Bishops marched in in body to the highest possible response in terms their bright red vestments, and they were fol- of loyalty and support of the University's poli- lowed by a virtual Who's Who in the Episcopal

cies and programs. I see this as quite a chal- Church. Also" present for the service were lenge. As former students, we are grateful for Expect a Call Bishop Desmond Tutu and Bishop John Walker, having shared in the ideals and values of the Bishop of Washington, D.C. University. Now we have the opportunity to Interestingly enough, there is no prescribed show our appreciation through our loyalty and About Directory service for this particular ceremony. This one support. was written by one of Bishop Browning's col- leagues in Hawaii. The rites of the service were Harris Beginning April 2, the Publishing Com- interesting in that Bishop Browning was pre- My goals for this office are many; an imagi- will conduct telephone "follow ups" to Se- pany sented with gifts, including a Bible, a prayer native and creative Homecoming Weekend, to verify information to be wanee alumni book, a hymnal, water, bread and wine, oil, strong and active Sewanee Clubs, increased printed in the directory. new towel and bowl, a plumb line, a compass rose, alumni involvement in student recruitment, the time, the telephone representa- At same and the primatial cross. The presenters were and last but not least, a hope that this office personal tive will be inviting alumni to order lay persons, bishops, priests, and deacons. The will continue to grow and prosper. As you can copies of the volume, which is tentatively slated primatial cross was passed from Bishop Allin to see, the job in front of us is difficult, but with for release next September. Bishop Browning with the words, "Edmond, be your cooperation it is one I look forward to The telephone call follows two questionnaire among us as one who holds high the cross of with vigor. mailings to all alumni with verified addresses. Christ." And that seemed to signify that we If you have not received your questionnaire, had a new Presiding Bishop. Also included in care of the This office is here to serve you, the alumni of please notify the alumni office in this service were selections from the new hym- the University of the South; please don't hesi- University. nal which had been presented to Bishop Allin designed to cover the tate to use us. We are your representative on Directory sales are in a festive ceremony the Friday evening the Mountain, and if we can be of any assist- costs of publication; therefore, there will be vir- before. ance, please let us know. With your continued tually no cost to the University or the Associ- It was a joyful weekend in Washington, and support I foresee the Alumni Association as a ated Alumni for the project. As a byproduct the the Sewanee Club here was glad to have the prosperous and vigorous organization for years Harris Company will provide completely up- opportunity to participate. Without doubt, this to come. dated alumni records. [D was one of the largest crowds we have ever had Continued an page 16 The Sewanee News

Qubs (Continued) at a Washington Sewanee Club function in re- cent years. We especially enjoyed such a wide representation of classes. The current officers of the D.C. Club are Pe- ter Blair, C'78, president, Laurie Jarrett, C'85, vice president, and Margo Johnson, C'81, sec- retary/treasurer. We are making plans for a spring banquet on April 19.

Laurie Jarrett, C'85

Central South Carolina The Central South Carolina Club had a produc- tive and enjoyable year. The officers have been president; Benton Williamson, C'76, John Mark Conwell, C Walker, C'83, vice president; Sharon Walters February. Student Bryan, C'83, secretary; and Bobby Clark, C71, for the first time. our long-standing and faithful treasurer. team, coaches, and their John Throop, T'81, Marc Liberman, C'75, Kirk The dub enjoyed a barbecue outing in Au- alumni entertained the families at a buffet supper the night before the Dormeyer, C'64, Brett Smith, C70, Bob Davis, gust at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George and C'64, Ned Moore, C'72, and Nick Babson, C'68. Walker, parents of George Walker, C'82, John game at the home of John E. Jones, A'53, were club Officers elected for the new year are Marc Lib- WaJker, C'83, and Burt Walker, C'84. Despite his wife, Phyllis. Among the hosts C'77, erman, president; Paul Alvarez, vice president; threatening weather, a fine crowd turned out president Julian G. "Chip" Hunt, Jr., and club's secretary-treas- and Atlee Valentine, secretary-treasurer. for the event. We were especially pleased to his wife, Helen, and the have alumni from the Florence-Darlington area. urer, Rhea F. Bowden, C'76, veteran of the Se- The club held a "winter gathering" January basketball that toured Europe ten 10 at the Saviour. On November 9, the club had its annual wanee team Church of Our John Reish- Founders' Day gathering at the home of Mr. years ago. man, professor of English, was the guest and Mrs. James Kitchens, parents of Frances speaker. Q Mills, C'82, Jim Kitchens, C'84, and Cliff Kitch- ens, C'86. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens graciously San Antonio Fifty members and spouses attended a dinner hosted and sponsored a wonderful time. The LETTERS party was very well attended, with the com- December 3 at the San Antonio Country Club. ments of John Reishman, professor of English The guests of honor were Vice-Chancellor and The exchange between Bob Cherry and Scott in the College, being most delightful. Mrs. Ayres. Scott F. Anderson, C'80, reported Bates on Dr. Harrison's "politics" was both en- The club has strived this year to include that the strong turnout was most gratifying and tertaining and useful. friends of Sewanee all across the central portion everyone had a great time. I remember that during one of the Nixon of South Carolina. If there are friends of Sewa- campaigns Charles was particularly anxious for nee who have not been receiving notice of our Andrew Lytle and me to attend a debate on the gatherings, please contact Benton D. William- Chicago "issues." He always thought that our political son, P.O. Box 11598, Columbia, South Carolina The Sewanee Club of Chicago held its second sensibility was deficient. 29211. annual meeting last June at the University Club I simply declined by saying it a case of in Chicago. The members attending included was Benton twiddle-dum and twiddle-dee but would go Wil , C'76 Paul Alvarez, C'61, Atlee Valentine, C'78, along to keep him company. Andrew com- Bryant Boucher, C'74, Christi Magruder, C'74, mented that since he lived in an "occupied Doug and Terri Williams, C'81, Anne Vandersl- province, what difference did it make was Greenville ice Nettleton, C'80, Kelly McBride, C'84, Ben who in Washington." When the Sewanee basketball team played Fur- Alford, C70, Lynn Dugan Alford, C'72, John Nonetheless, when a most perplexed man University November 30, the Greenville Hutler, C'75, Colwell Whitney, C'73, the Rev. student asked Charles how he and Andrew and I could possibly be friends, disagreeing as we did about politics and sociology, not to mention Plato and Aristotle, the reply was forthright and characteristic: "Nonsense. We are in perfect agreement about everything of substance." There is a charming footnote to the tale. Dur-

ing Mr. Carter's second campaign, I was ap- palled to find both Charles and Andrew intending to vote for him. Charles offered a brilliant display of intellectual pyrotechnics in order to raise his Alabama dispositions to the level of principle. Andrew came down to the same thing but a different way. "Why," he said, "he speaks our language. I'd vote for a dirty yellow dog if he came from below the Mason- Dixon line." I suppose Alabama, whether Ope- leika or Guntersville, was the substantive issue.

I was from Kentucky. What a great man Charles was!

members of the Sewanee basketball U William Ralston, C'51 Savannah, Georgia —

17

Army Chaplain and serving parishes in '56 Kentucky, North Carolina, Kansas, and '50 Texas. He is presently doing supply work as needed and writes that he is happy "that I

The Rev. Robert F. Cowling is the vicar can still be of value in the ongoing work of of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Dawson, '57 the Church." He and his wife, Ida Belle, live Georgia, and of the Holy Trinity, Blakely, in Fort Worth. Albertus L. DeLoach, III, The Rev. John Paul Carter is now the rec- received a master's degree in social work tor of St. John's Episcopal Church in Ellicott from Tulane University in December of 1979. '51 City, Maryland. He has established a private practice of psy- chotherapy as a clinical social worker in Me- The Rev. Powell Eaton is retired and tallic, Louisiana. He specializes in marital J. '59 living in DeBary, Florida, with his wife, Lu- therapy and divorce counseling. He is also cille. They have one grandson. The Rev. making a special study in the treatment of Francis X. Walter is the rector of St. An- depression. He and his wife, Frances, live drew's in Birmingham, Alabama. '52 The Rev. Martin Dewey Gable completed Distinguished Alumnus/a "77 twenty years as rector of St. Martin in the Fields Church in Atlanta on October 31. The Nominations are being sought for the 1986 Distinguished Alumnus/a Granville Gladstone Rogers, Jr., A' 24. re- Rev. Donald G. Mitchell, since his retire- Award. Once a year at the Associated tired from All Saints' in Homecoming, Alumni honors 1969 and from real ment in 1964 from his ministry at St. An- estate in 1977. one of its members with the presentation of this special award. It was He writes, "I am happy to drew's in Fort Valley, Georgia, has made his celebrate on Saturdays twice a month at the home in Macon. He and his wife, Anne first presented in 1982, and since that fall the Distinguished Alumni Cathedral where 1 1916." was confirmed in LeConte McKay, a retired librarian, live in have been: his wife, He and Ruth Lucille, have been Magnolia Manor in Macon. Since his retire- married for fifty-six live years and in Jack- ment, he has filled various pulpits from time Edwin I. Hatch, C'33 sonville, Florida. to time, but has discontinued the prac- now Armistead I. Selden, Jr., C'42 tice at the age of 91. '39 William M. Spencer, C41 Clement Chen, Jr., C'53 The Rev. Allen B. Clarkson is priest in '53 charge of All Saints' Church in Beech Is- The Rev. J. Stanley Gresley, C'43, retired U you know of someone you think should be recognized in this way, land, South Carolina, where he has served in June, 1984, after thirty years in the min- fill out return the following form. since 1980. He is rector emeritus of Good and istry. He is enjoying supply work in local Shepherd Church in Augusta, Georgia. He parishes in the Jacksonville, Florida, area. and his wife, Mary, have five children and 1. The purpose of the Distinguished Alumnus/a Award is to recog- four grandchildren. He enjoys playing ten- nize individuals who have distinguished themselves in their vocation nis and golf in Augusta. '54 business, professional, or otherwise—and demonstrated concern for The Rev. Murray H. Voth retired as fleet and service to their community. Furthermore, the Distinguished Alum- '42 chaplain of the United States Pacific Heet in nus/a seeks to recognize individuals have repeated Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in August. Since his Award who shown retirement, he and his wife have moved to loyalty to and support of the University and whose position of stature Divide, Colorado. and importance has brought favorable attention and recognition to the churches in Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mis- souri. He is working part-time around the University of the South. Diocese of West Tennessee. He enjoys read- '55 ing the St. Luke's Journal and the Seumnec The Rev. Robert (Bob) Beeland has re- 2. The recipient must be a living alumnus or alumna of the University tired as rector of St. Peter's Church in Rome, of the South (Academy, College, or School of Theology). Georgia, after twenty-one years. The Rev. '48 Clifford E. McWhorter, C'48, has just fin- 3. The recipient may not be an active member of the Associated The Very Rev. David ished three years as vicar of St. George's B. Collins, C'43, Alumni Board, the Board of Trustees, or the Board of Regents. director of the Blue Hills Min- and his wife, Ginny, are staying busy in Church and istry Kansas City, Missouri. started Shellman Bluff and across Georgia and the in He as rector St. in Mil- South. They are very active in their Wind- work of Anne's Church 4. The recipient may not be a current employee of the University of lington, Tennessee, in Rev. song Ministries. He writes, "Enjoyed get- November. The the South. Wallace C. Shields is the Canon to ting a chance to roast Presiding Bishop Allin Canon the Ordinary of the Diocese of Mid-Atlantic at Sewanee Dinner in Anaheim." 5. recipient not received honorary degree from the States of the Anglican Catholic Church. He The may have an

is also teaching social studies and English University of the South. '49 at Alleghany High School, the high school

"Phil" J. (Philson) Williamson has been for the combined systems of Alleghany interim associate at Trinity, Natchez, Mis- County and the City of Clifton Forge,

sissippi, since January 1986. Virginia. I present the r Sewanee Summer Seminar Address Please attach information giving your reasons for making the nomina- tion. (Your nomination cannot be considered unless the proper informa-

Douglas Paschall, C'66, professor Sea Scrolls: New Perspectives on tion is enclosed.) of English, will lecture on "South- Ancient Scriptures." ern Literature in the 1980s" as The cost is $265 for full tuition Submitted by: part of the Sewanee Summer Sem- and fees, $165 for room and board inar to be held July 13-19. only, and $125 for tuition only. Res- Address He will be joined by other Se- ervations should be accompanied wanee professors, Scott Bates, lec- by a $50 deposit. Telephone turing on "A Romantic American Information and reservations

Masterpiece: Citizen Kane," Arthur may be obtained from Professor Please send your nomination by July 1, 1986, to: Knoll on "The United States in the Edwin Stirling, Department of The University of the South Middle East," James Lowe on English, University of the South, Distinguished Alumnus/a Committee "Energy in the 21st Century," and Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. (615) Alumni Office Frederick WUson on "The Dead 598-5931, extension 233. D Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 The Sewanee News

in Metairie, Louisiana. The Rev. Charles H. priest-in-charge at St. Chrysostom's Church Hay became rector of St. Paul's Church in in Douglasville, Georgia. Charles (Ned) Vigorous Retirement Jesup, Georgia, in July of last year. He is South and his wife, Lee, have had their two continuing to serve as diocesan spiritual di- oldest children many. He writes, "Five more rector forCursillos in Christianity in the Di- to go, but it will take twenty years!" Leroy D. Soper The Rev. John M. Barr, T'51, has retired after thirty-four years in the ocese of Georgia. The Rev. has retired from Holy Cross Episcopal priesthood and twenty-five years as rector of St. John's Church in Co- Church in Sanford, Florida, after serving 71 Carolina. was honored in a special service of celebra- lumbia, South He there twenty-one and a half years. He mar- The Rev. Canon Allen B. Purdom has re- at tion, with Bishop William A. Beckham officiating, on December 29 ried Imogene Lewis on December 31. They signed as assistant to the Bishop of Central Florida to become vice president and dean St. John's. are continuing to live in Sanford. of Seabury-Westem Theological Seminary. An article in the Columbia State described Mr. Barr as a minister "who has approached spiritual life with the vim, vigor, and vitality of '61

an athlete." The Rev. Terrell T. Kirk is rector of the 72 An outstanding football player and co-captain at North Carolina State Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in The Rev. Thomas O. Feamster is rector of St. Paul's and priest-in-charge of St. Mat- University, the Rev. Mr. Barr was an assistant football coach at Sewanee Dunedin, Florida. He and his wife, Mar- garet, have been in Dunedin since 1968. thias, in Louisburg, North Carolina. The Rev. Military Academy and for the Sewanee varsity during seminary days. Arthur Everitt Johnson is the rector of Christ also athletic in- While an officer in the United States Navy, he was an Church in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. structor for boxing champion Gene Tunney. '62 Vigorous physical activity also marked his ministry. Since his ordina- The Rev. Arnold A. Bush, C'59, serves as evangelism Prov- tion he has taken teenaged members of his congregations on Appala- regional coordinator in in 73 ince IV and has been on the staff for three The Rev. George Bull Salley, Jr., is the chian Trail backpacking trips. More recently he designed a leisurely national seminars on starting new congre- rector of St. Michael's in Savannah, Georgia. expedition to the summit of Mount LeConte for adults disinclined to gations. He is vicar of St. Peter' s-by-the-Lake weeklong trail trips, in Brandon, Mississippi. His two oldest chil- For many years, Barr was chaplain to the football and basketball dren (Stephen and Andrew) are students at 74 teams of the University of South Carolina. He has also been in charge Millsaps College and Belhaven College, and The Rev. S. Albert Kennington is rector his three younger children (David, Mar- of Trinity Church in Mobile, Alabama. He of programs at Camp Sea Gull and Camp Kanuga. garet, and Elizabeth) study at N.W. Rankin served this parish as curate from 1974-77 He his wife, Nell, will continue to make their home in Columbia and Attendance Center, where his wife, Zoe, and from July, 1983, until his election as rec- and participate in church activities throughout the Diocese of Upper teaches history. The Rev. Julian McPhillips tor. He has also served at St. Mary's in Mil- South Carolina. D has retired as rector of St. Simon Peter ton, Florida, as vicar and rector. Church in Pell City, Alabama. He and his wife, Eleanor, live in Point Clear, Alabama, near Mobile. The Rev. Fred L. Meyer, when 75 The Rev. Fletcher Comer, All Sewanee Alumni he is able, holds Wednesday evening serv- C'68, has re- ices at the women's prison. He and his wife. signed from the staff of the Cathedral Church Hazel, live in Eatonton, Georgia. of the Advent on which he has served six years. The Rev. Craig Gates is the new rec- 1 1 1;| tor of St. Philip's Church in Jackson, Missis- '63 sippi. The Rev. Bryan A. Hobbs finished Thomas C. Barnes has had poems pub- building a 400-seat church in May. He is lished in three books from Wyndham Hall erving on (he Standing Committee and Fi- Press. He and his wife, Betty, live in iance Committee of the Diocese of South- Chattanooga. ast Florida. He and his wife, Annabel, live i Hollywood, Florida. '64 The Rev. Charles B. Hoglan has retired 76 js an assistant of St. John's Church inKnox- The Rev. Ross Blackstock is rector of St. ville, Tennessee. The Rev. Dr. Edwin Wap- Michael's Episcopal Church in Paonia, Col- pler is the rector of Grace Church in the orado, in a non-stipendiary capacity. He is also an orchardist. His wife, Virginia, is an

t, rancher and homemaker. The Rev. '66 Robert Certain is the rector of Holy Apos- tles in Memphis, Tennessee. The Rev. Rob- The Rev. rector Henry Doherty became of ; Rector McGee is now chaplain at St. Paul's Church in Evansville, Indiana, last Winston-Salem State, Salem, and School of October after serving as rector of the Verde [he Arts, at Wake Forest University at Win- Valley Episcopal Church in Arizona (1975- ston-Salem, North Carolina. 84) and interim rector of St. James Parish in Lenoir, North Carolina, from 1984 to 1985. 77 '67 The Rev. W. Scott Blick has accepted the call to become rector/headmaster of St. Paul's Thomas E. Moody is working with the Episcopal Church/Day School in Orange, -W. and Company in Atlanta. He and his Texas. Presently, he is a candidate for the vife, Ann, live in Stone Mountain, Georgia. degree, doctor of ministry, from the Grad- e Theological Foundation, Parish Life In- '68 ute, Notre Dame, Indiana.

The Rev. William T. Holt, HI, and his wife, Diane, spent the month of June on 78 their sailboat in the Abacos, Bahamas. They The Perhaps the high point in the long association of the University of the Rev. Ernest W. Saik has been the as- have begun their fifth year at Bethesda-by- South and the Episcopal Church was sociate rector of Christ Church in Tyler, reached January 11, 1986, at the the-Sea, in Palm Beach, Florida. The Rev. Texas, since October, 1981. He is serving the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. On a raised platform at the James R. McLean, Jr., has been appointed Diocese of Texas as the diocesan happening crossing of the Cathedral, the installation of the twenty-fourth Presid- for the Diocese of Arkansas. spiritual director, chairman of the Youth ing Bishop, Edmond Lee Browning, took place. Beside him were the Worker's Conference, and Senior High Camp twenty-third director. He writes that he is an "EFM men- Presiding Bishop, John Maury Allin, and the President of 70 the House of Deputies, tor" as well. He and his wife, Jackie, have David Browning Collins. At that moment the The Rev. Alex C. Barron, Jr., is the rector three children, Christopher, Rebecca, and three people "at the top" in the Episcopal St. Church were all alumni of of Mark's Church in Marco Island, Flor- Sarah Elizabeth. the University, with degrees from both the College and Seminary. In ida. He was recently promoted to lieutenant commander in the Navy Reserve. The Rev. the congregation, afflicted with arthritis and unable to take part in the David Hackett has become rector of St. Ste- ceremony, was the twenty-second Presiding Bishop, John Elbridee 79 phen's Episcopal Church in Oak Ridge, Ten- Hines, C31. nessee. Michael Miiligan is currently interim '

April 1986 19_

lot about inner city ministry. is at His church curate Christ Church in Mobile, Ala- ada, and Victoria, Canada. This fall they growing both in and in numbers social out- bama. The Rev. Timothy David Klopfen- went to Quebec, Canada, and St. John, New reach which is providing a great challenge. stein is the assistant rector of Holy Nativity Brunswick. At Christmas, they went to see In his spare time, he runs marathons and is Episcopal Church in Panama City, Florida, their grandson, Uam Smith, in Tucson. Ju- hoping to qualify for the Boston of the '25 Marathon. and headmaster Grade School oper- lius French is living in Houston. He has wife, , His Penelope Minnick, is the editor of ated by the Church. He has responsibilities H. Powell Yates and his wife, Dorothy, retired from his roofing business. The Rev. the Tennessee Churchman is for St. Patrick's spend seven of and also working Episcopal Church, a mission months each year in Florida Ellwood H annum writes that his wife, Lil- for Publishers. five Thomas Nelson sponsored by Holy Nativity. He is also busy and months in Vermont where they gar- lian B. Hannum, mother of three Sewanee play duplicate putting his daughters through school. Kara den and bridge. They have graduates (Bill, C61, Woody, C'65, and is three children and eight '80 a junior at Williams College, and Melante grandchildren. Chris, C'71) died in May of 1983. Heremar- is a sophomore at Auburn University, Both ried in May of 1984 to Elizabeth at All Saints' The Rev; Ladson F. Mills, III, is the rector Porter Ware of the girls are former students at St. An- /O/W in Mobile, Alabama. He and wife, Eliza- of the Church of Our Savior of St. John's £Xj Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 drews-Sewanee School. beth, live in Westminster "Re tirement Village Island. He also serves as a lieutenant in the The Rev. Hodge Alves is retired and J. in Spanish Forti Alabama. They welcome all Naval Reserve Chaplain Corps. The Rev. living in New Orleans. His son, Hodge, IIF,- going through on "I- 10." The Rev, William, Charles Roberts, for several years re '85 C'66. is practicing law "just across Mobile P. Richardson, Jt, retired. rJriest and"prea" St. James's Church in Alexander City, The Rev. William is Bay." Coleman Harwell, the Rev. Lyfe Bar- Ten- Knox Bailey, Jr., a ently vicar of the Chapel of the Good Shep- nessee,, has accepted the call re deacon the in Ruck nett, George Barker, W. Porter Ware, and to be at Church of Our Savior herd in Buras, Texas, served as minister_-in- All Saints' Church in Morristown, Tennes Hill, South Carolina. The Rev. William Jef- the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright are already charge of Christ Church in Kealakekua, Ha- . see. The Rev. Ross has resigned a: ferson Bozeman is the deacon- in -charge at looking forward to and planning to attend John waiL from August 15 to December 15 while;, rector at Church of the Redeemer in Shel St. Michael and All Angels in Robinson their sixtieth anniversary on the Mountain the rector is on sabbatical in- Jerusalem.

byville, Tennessee, to become assistant i Springs, Alabama. The Rev. Allan A. Con- this fall.

St. John's in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Re kling, Jr., is an assistant at the Church of f^O]ohn R. Crawford Bruce Whitmore resigned- his position i the Good Shepherd in Corpus Chris a, Texas. '33- rector of'St. Matthew's and has accepted The Rev. William A. Dalglish is serving as Z.O 33 Bay View Drive \ Portland, Maine 04103 Dr. Dubose Egleston has "been touring call tff serve as rector .of St. Martin's i pries t-in-charge at Epiphany Church in Le- .Canada and joined his 8th Combat-Cargo Houston. banon, Tennessee. The Rev. Roy Elam is the The Rev. Francis D. Daley has been re- Squadron for- its- fortieth anniversary in Or- rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter- tired since 1972 from active ministry; how-'- lando, Florida, this fall. W. O. tindhohn has in Montgomery, Alabama. The Rev. Joseph ever, he is staying busy every week doing retired the supply work local is from Kendall Compahy after '81 Porter was ordained deacon in June and is in churches. He enjoy- thirty years. At the age of sixty-two, he went serving as deacon-in-training at St. Mary's ing golf and square dancing during his re- Rev. Frank Charles is the The Creamer to law school and is now chief magistrate of Cathedral and St. Paul's Church inFrayser, tirement and his annual visit to Sewanee rector of the Church of the Intercession in Hart County, Georgia. Heis also practi'cing Tennessee. The Rev. Marilyn Llndeberg every August and September. He and his Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He and his wife, law and is a real estate broker with Lin- Powell was ordained to the diaconate on wife, Frances, are living in Penney Farms, Jeanne, are the proud parents of a three- dholm Realty. He and his wife. Sue Carey, July 13 and is serving as a deacon-in-train- Florida. year-old son. The Rev. Hunter Isaacs and have two sons that graduated from Sewanee at his family to ing Otey Memorial Parish in Sewanee. moved Birmingham where he and a daughter that is a graduate of the The Rev. Donna Jeanne Scott was ordained will be the rector of St. Michael's Church in University of Georgia Law School. He and to the diaconate Rt. the section of town. by the Rev. George Rey- Huffman He was or- Dallas, Texas 75219 his wife live on (he lake at Lake Hartwell, nolds, bishop of Tennessee. She is serving dained by Bishop Stough of the Diocese of Malcolm C. Brown and his wife, Fairlie, Ceorgi,) [ohn (Jack) Morton and his wife, as a deacon-in-training at Trinity and has been serving on the staff Holy Alabama took a trip through England, the lowlands Nancy, live in Tallahassee, Florida. Oh a re- Church in Clarksville. Rev. William S. of St. Boniface's in Sarasota, Flor- The Church and highlands of Scotland, Wales, and Lon- cent visit to Houston, they ran into Julius Squire, Jr., was ordained June 29 and is ida. The Rev. W. William Melnyk is serving don this fall. When not traveling, they make French, C'32, and Jim Gibson, C'$$. Julius serving as deacon-in-training at St. Luke's as rector of St. Timothy's in Kingsport, Ten- their home in Pensacola, Florida. Julian R. has retired from his roofing business and Church in Cleveland, Tennessee. The Rev. nessee. is the Warden of Oblotes of the He de Ovies, A'25, is in good health, playing Jim is working for the State of Texas after Albert Henry Swann is an assistant at St. of Julian of has chil- Order Norwich. He two golf, hunting, fishing, and traveling. He and leaving Pan-American Airways. Jack Morton John's Church in Johnson Gty, Tennessee. dren, Jennifer, 13, 11. age and David, age his wife, Louise, are enjoying life in Mobile, has also heard from Dr. Dubose Egleston, Rev. The Rev. William A. Whisenhunt is the The James Tubbs, who has been serv- Alabama. Keith M. Hartsfield retired from C'33, the Rev. Ellwood - Hannum, C'32, minister- in-charge at Epiphany in Newton, ing as assistant at St John's in Knoxville, the Corps of Engineers as a dvil engineer in Clayton Lee Burwell, C'32, and Dr. John Tennessee, has the bishop North Carolina. been appointed by 1970. He and his wife, Marjorie, have two Eldridge Hines, C'30. as vicar of St. Joseph the Carpenter in Sev- children, six grandchildren, and one great ierville, Tennessee. grandson. He enjoys gardening flowers and f OAR. Morey Hart vegetables. He is enjoying retirement in OQ. 1428 Lemkurst Drive Jacksonville, Florida. '82 Pensacola, Florida 32507

Sam M. Powell, Jr., M.D. has retired ex- The Rev. Caryl Altizer is currently priest f3f\Edward W. Watson cept for two days a week working with the associate at the Church of the Holy Cross in \D\) Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 blood bank as a specialist on "AIDS." Trussville, coordinator for He Alabama, and James A. B. Haggart this year will help suicide missed his class's fiftieth reunion as he and telephone counseling and preven- celebrate the centennials of four churches his wife, Polly, were on a cruise in the Med- tion at the Jefferson County Crisis Center. he has served, including one in Torquay, iterranean. He enjoys golfing, fishing, and The Rev. Roy Elam is the new rector of the England. Currently he and his wife, Marie, travel. Alexander Wellford is the vice-pres- Church of the Holy Comforter in Montgo- live in Riverside Adult Community in ident of James M. Vardaman Company of mery, Alabama. For the past three years, he Healdsburg, California. Dr. John Eldridge has Jackson, Mississippi. He handles mostly been rector of the three churches in the Hines and his wife, Helen, live in High- public relations and consultant duties for Livingston, Alabama, area. The Rev. James lands, North Carolina. Thomas Parker is still the timber management business. He en- T. Morton, Jr., is the rector of Emmanuel practicing medicine four days a week. joys tennis, golf, grandchildren, football, and Parish of San Angelo, Texas. Rev. David The Charles A. Poellnitz is still practicing law in basketball watching. He and his wife, Peggy, N. Stoner accepted a call to become rector Florence, Alabama, where he has been con- of live in Memphis, Tennessee. St. James's Church in Alexander City, Al- tinuously practicing since 1933 (less four abama, in October. years in the U.S. Army). His only claim to fame is his four grandchildren. He writes, 'OC The Rev. Edward Harrison West Brainerd '83 "I can still feel Mr. Webb's hickory switch in OD360 Street Pensacola, Florida 32501 The Rev. Rob Dewey has moved from James (Jim) Gibson is working for the State Grace St. Luke's in Memphis to associate of Texas following his career with Pan Amer- Waxer Hatchie Field is living in Dallas. 'OH Julius French rector at All Saints' in Birmingham, Ala- \J^4435 Sarong Street ican Airways in South America. He and his bama. The Rev. Michael Owens has ac- Houston, Texas 77096 wife, Myrtica, of forty-two years, live in Las / -1 /: The Rev. H. N. Tragitt, Jr. cepted the position of associate rector at the Texas, a of Law- I Oftsi Office Box 343 Clayton Lee (Teddy) Burwell visited Paris, Palmas, suburb Houston. Episcopal of St. Peter St. Paul Church and Sheridan, Montana 59749 France, this fall to see his daughter. The rence F. Thompson and his wife, Mildred, in East Cobb (north Atlanta). He spent six Philip Bayly is ninety-one years old and Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune and his wife. Ad- have retired on the Little Pottsburg Creek in weeks in Kenya, East Africa, with his wife, sail- is in "reasonably good health" at Indian die, have been traveling during their retire- Jacksonville where they are enjoying Anne (Chenoweth), C'Bl, working with the Rocks Beach, Florida. He and his wife, Sara, ment. In May, they visited Williamsburg, ing, gardening, and an outdoor pool. He is bishop of Maseno North. have been married sixty-two years. Virginia, and Washington, D.C., along with a member of the MOB Squad at St. Paul's side trips to Mt. Vemon and Jamestown. In Episcopal Church where the squad works August, they headed north from their La- every Monday. Two days a week he enjoys '84 '23 guna Hills, California, home and visited playing golf with old friends. Mildred is an

The Rev.. Bettfna Anderson is deacon-in- Jack W. Ramsay writes, "after having been Monterey, San Francisco, Vancouver, Can- avid reader and enjoys her dubs—DAR and

training at St. James's Church in Columbus, married for over fifty years, I lost my wife Colonial Dames. They celebrated their forty- Ohio. The Rev. Marshall Graver, III, Is the (Ellen). I remarried in October, 1983 to my sixth wedding anniversary February 3. 20 The Sewanee News

/ O /I Rolxrt A. Holloway '431: DO 5700 Sandlawood Drive Writing Florida Retired Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 Jacksonville, 32201 Henry B. Richardson of Union, South The Very Rev. David B. Collins, T'48, Carolina, was surprised to leam that he was please see dassnote under Theology dass of Ridge, the recipient of trie first Henry B. Richard- 1948. The Rev. J. Stanley Gresley, T'53, Although retired, George Addison Scarbrough, C'44, of Oak son Award, which was created to recognize please see the note under the School of The- Tennessee, has not stopped writing. In fact his writing took the entire and uniquely out- ology 1953 dassnotes Charles G. Mullen, "inspirational leadership spring 1985 issue of Spirit, A Magazine of Verse (Seton Hall University). standing service benefitting generations of Jr., A'38, retired two years ago to Tampa, An article was scheduled for publication in the new issue of Appalachian children" at the York Place Episcopal Church Florida. He writes "went to Spain for almost Journal (Appalachian State University), and another article on censor- Home for Children in York, South Carolina. two months to try out Sewanee Spanish. I

Herbert E. Smith, Jr., is retired and living was always able to get 'cerveza,' 'vino tin to/ ship is ready for Touchstone (Tennessee Association of the Humanities). in Birmingham with his wife, Bibby. He 'cafe,' and 'gin-tonic' Also visited Morroco Also a novel, A Summer Ago, is scheduled for publication this year by writes, "We try to get plenty of exercise, and thoroughly enjoyed that part of Africa, St. Luke's Press of Memphis. He was published in Home Words: Tennes- mind and body, keep busy, drink a little especially Fez." He has a woodworking shop see Writers, and last fall read from that anthology at the Knoxville Arts whiskey, go to Church on Sunday, and en- at home and built a harpsichord in the Flem- joy life day to day. ish style. He paints and took up music after Conference. D the age of sixty. He admits that he will never ,r Pierre Rampal, but he The Rev- Roberl w- Turner M be a threat to lean Xd children and living in Nashua, New Hamp- ceed the Rt. Rev. Lyman C. Ogilby, who will Oy 218 $W Kempson Lane enjoys trying to play the flute. His latest shire; and Wendy is a junior at Southern retire sometime in 1987. Stan Jones and his Port Charlotte, Florida 33953 effort is learning to use his computer. wife, Patriria, Newell Blair and his wife, Greta, cele- Methodist University in Dallas. J. H. "Skoot" have three sons, two living in Dimon and his wife, Ann, live in Atlanta. Florida and the third a doctor in Louisiana. brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in I A A George Albert Woods October. They also have two new grand- ^±^2510 Perth Court They have four grandchildren. Stan owns a psychiatric hospital and several rehabilitation centers, but still finds time children. He is still working as the chief ex- Albany, Georgia 31707 for sailing, golf, and tennis. He writes, "The ecutive officer of CRR Publishing Company. Park H. Campbell, Jr., has retired from '50? 1 5723 Indian Circle his position as purchasing agent with the door is always open on Sanibel (Island, Flor- Houston, Texas 77057 Metro Transit Authority in Miami, Florida. ida) for friends." James B. Pratt is still selling The Rev. George C. Bedell, ) 2281 East Cherokee Drive He and his wife of forty-three years, Lila, cement for Blue Cirde Inc. in Birmingham, chancellor of the State University System of Woodstock, Georgia 30188 live in Marietta, Georgia. They have three Alabama. Dexter Russ and his wife, Jean, Florida, has been appointed a trustee of the The Rev. William P. Barrett, T'59, see the daughters, one grandson, and one grand- are alive and well in Pensacola, Florida. Paul Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Charitable and dassnote under the School of Theology class daughter. Joel Hobson and his wife, Jane, K. Unrig has retired and writes, "just look J. Educational Fund. Edward H. (Bud) Brooks of 1959. BUI Duckworth is a retired chemical have moved to a new residence in Mem- for roses and smell daisies. Glad Walter writes, "Since I retired, I Uve in Gainesville, engineer and is now living in Memphis, phis, Tennessee. Bryant is going to do the same." He and his Georgia. I travel each year 800 miles, De- Tennessee. The Rev. E Newton Howden has wife, Charlotte, live in Orlando. Francis B. cember 1 through March 31 to Englewood, retired to Southborough, outside Turn- -Wakefield III has retired from International Florida. I would like anyone who remem- bridge Wells, England, whiclj is the home '46 Paper Company, and he and his wife, Laura, bers me to drop me a tine and tell me about of his wife, Valerie. In August he was given Douglas Smith will observe his thirtieth have moved from New Canaan, Connecti- themselves, espedally anyone who lives in a farewell banquet by the parishioners of anniversary this year with Channel 4, WYFF- cut, to Hampstead, North Carolina. They Florida near Englewood, on the west coast. Trinity Church in Waterbury, Connecticut, TV in Greenville, South Carolina. He is vice are presently renting a condo while they get My address is: 310 Oakland Drive, N.W., followed by a special musical in his honor. president, general manager, and chief ex- plans together for building a new house on Gainesville, Georgia, 30501. Feeling good Dick Kirchhoffer and his wire, Pat, have ecutive officer for the station. the Intracoastal Waterway. 711" been living on the big island of Hawaii, while for The Rev. Robert F. Cowling has been appointed vicar of the Church of the he served as a non -stipendiary priest at a / A ?7 James G. Cate, Jr. Holy Spirit, Dawson, Georgia, of the small mission on an isolated part of the is- rr/ 2304 North Ocoee Street and Trinity in Blakely, land. Their permanent residence is in Whi- Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Holy Church Georgia. Joel *J£.315 Hyde Park T. Daves, III, has sent all three of his Tampa, Florida tefish, Montana. M. D. Cooper Stockell, Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., writes that after sons 33606 to Sewanee. have graduated, IV, R. his wife, Tam- Jr., has retired after thirty-six years in public twenty-two years as a reporter and Atlanta Two Joel, Andrew Duncan and practice as a certified public accountant. He bureau chief for Newsweek, he has received C73, and Christian, C'77. His third son, mie, are operating a country inn on the coast Pat, Walter W. and his wife, Anne, have four children and his M.A. from Emory and is now teaching C86. Kennedy, Jr., was elected of Maine during the summer and fall in Blue vice president two grandchildren. He is traveling during on the faculty of West Georgia College in and regional director of First Hill, Maine. He is still practicing law and his retirement which included England and Carrollton. He teaches journalism—news- Southern Federal Savings and Loan Asso- real estate appraisal during the winter and Canada. While he is not traveling, he and writing, magazine writing, copy editing and dation of Birmingham, Alabama. Coleman spring in Tampa, Florida. Their daughter, Anne call Nashville home. Gilbert Wright, others. He is enjoying the teaching. He and R. Perry is the president of Perry and Barr Beth, graduated from Sewanee in 1982 and who has retired to San Antonio, Texas, has his wife, Emily, have built their house of Company, a manufacturers representative their son, Drew, graduated from the College lost all of his Sewanee annuals. He would "long imaginings" and are often visited by agency. He and his wife. Lacy, have four of Charleston in 1985. Charles J. (Joe) like to get a copy of the 1940 Cap and Gown their four married children and "three plus grown children and three grandchildren. He Hughes is a realtor with Meyer Real Estate if anyone has an extra. (a-coming) grandchildren." The Rev. Ken- and Lacy live in Nashville. The Rt. Rev. specializing in investment properties and neth A. MacGowan is the diocesan mis- George L. Reynolds, Bishop of the contin- businesses along Alabama's Gulf Coast. He sioner in the Diocese of, Virginia. uing Diocese of Tennessee, received the and his wife, Connie, are members of St. L 4020 River Oaks Drive honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at the Peter's Bon Secour. They have six children Des Moines, Iowa fall Academic 50312 ' A Q C-fl,rSe G. Clarke Convocation of the Protestant and five grandchildren. They are enjoying The Rev. David J. Coughlin has retired 'lO 1893 Harbert Avenue Episcopal Theological Seminary of Virginia the sunshine and Gulf beaches at their home as rector of Trinity in Baton Rouge, Louisi- Memphis, Tennessee 38104 in Alexandria, Virginia. John David Span- in Gulf Shores, Alabama. William Perm Kit- ana. His new assignment will be as vicar of Donald Jonhson has taken an early retire- gler is the president and general manager of worth, III, writes that he is "just plugging St. Gregory's in Gonzales, Louisiana. Wil- ment from the Cigna Corporation and is the Old Glory Company. He and his wife, along." He and his wife, Lorene, live in liam M. Spencer, HI, is spending a live the chairman of year in Washington, D.C., en- Mary Alice, in Washington, D.C. J. Aus- Huntsville, Alabama. The Rev. Al Minor is Molecular Engineering Associates Incorpo- joying the sights and sounds of the nation's tin Speny has recently retired as supervisor in his twenty-second year as Episcopal rated. The company is attempting to de- capital. The Rev. Clifford E. McWhorter, of internal auditing at the Florida Gas Trans- Chaplain at the University of Tennessee in velop diagnostic test kits to detect certain T'55, see the dassnote under the School of mission Company, a subsidiary of Houston Knoxville. He attended the General Con- types of cancer using monoclonal antibody Theology dass of 1955. Fred N. Mitchell has Natural Gas Company. He is trying to es- vention as a deputy from the Diocese of East technology. They are also trying to develop been promoted to Clinical Research Director tablish his own business involving gas and Tennessee. He is serving as the diocesan oral animal vaccines through the use of ge- at Beecham Laboratories. He and his wife, oil joint venture auditing. He has three chil- Ecumenical officer and on the boards of netic engineering techniques employing re- Judy, live in Bristol, Virginia. Both of their dren, three stepchildren, and one grand- APSO (Appalachian People's Service Orga- combinant DNA technology. He and his daughters are now Sewanee alumni. child. He and his wife, Virginia, live in nization) and CORA (Commission on Reli- " :, Evalina, live in Birmingham, Alabama. Winter Park, Florida. David P. Taylor, Jr., is gion in Appalachia). Michael H. Poe writes

/ P. the owner and president of Professional that he is carrying out the Sewanee tradi- c A Q John Guerry '4? ^iJ First Federal Savings and Loan Assc. Management Associates, Incorporated, a full tion, "two Sewanee sons. Tommy Poe, C'82, Chattanooga, Tennessee service management consulting firm spe- and Poe, a junior at Salisbury, Maryland 21801 37402 Hoke Sewanee now." David Cleveland retired from Martin cializing in medical practice management. The Rev. Tom T. Edwards is ti- rof Marietta Energy Systems in Ridge, He and his wife, Dolores, live in Houma, the Episcopal Church of the Oak Ten- nessee, in September after thirty-two Louisiana. Route 7 Clearwater, Florida. The church celebrated years. He and his wife, Jacqueline, are living in Russellville, Alabama 35653 its centennial in November. The church's Sweetwater, Tennessee. Roy C. Diggans, 'CI George W. Hopper The Rev. Thomas Bowers, rector of St. congregation numbers over 1,700. Ferris F. A'45, is a retired postmaster and is CJ 1 1610 Wynkoop Bartholomew's Church in New York City, Ketcham, M.D., has retired from medical currently Denver, working on a golf course. He and his wife, Colorado 80202 led the Diocese of Alabama's Episcopal practice as of the first of the year, 1985. He Betty, have three The Very Rev. Allen L. Bartlett, Jr., dean Churchwomen's Fall Retreat. The Honora- and his wire, Jane, live in Seattle, Washing- children: Kathy of Christ Church Fields,married with two children living Cathedral, Louisville, ble Robert J. Boylston was swom in as a ton. Laurence O. Stoney is living in Charles- and in Houston; Kentucky, was elected Bishop Coadjutor of circuit judge of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit ton, South Carolina. Charlie, married with three the Diocese of Pennsylvania. He will suc- of Florida, on July 12 of this past year, fol- April 1986

lowing his appointment to that position by He and his wife, Pamela, live in Baton Rouge. Governor Robert Graham. He and his wife, Dudley Fort and his wife Prisdlla, have a Alice, are living in Palmetto, Florida. Wil- Sewanee Industry new daughter, Victoria Katherine, born in liam F. Low, Jr., is marketing manager with May. Richard S. Likon retired from the Air Jorgenson Associates, a firm which special- Force in 1981 and is now employed as a izes in a variety of corporate communication A new industry has sprung up in the rural outskirts of Sewanee. The commercial real estate appraiser in Orlando, services. He invites his classmates to get in product of this mountain-grown, Sewanee-influenced business is cus- Florida. He and his wife, Susan, have two touch when they visit the Philadelphia area. tom wood furniture, including church chairs and other church children, Christopher, age 22, and Laura, James H. Mcintosh is living in Russellville, furnishings. age 18. Alabama. The firm is Oldcraf t, established practically as a hobby around 1977 / Anthony C. Gooch by Keith Corbett and soon afterward his son, John. Since 1981 the busi- CQ DsCleary, Gottlieb, Sleen, & Hamilton 1 609 Grace Street ness off, has taken and an important contributor to its rise has been One Slate Street Plaza Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 John Gass Bratton, C'51, who still makes his home in Sewanee. New York, New York 10004 Austin M. Coates, Jr., has formed an or- James D. Abernathy lives in Arlington, ganization called United Rail Passenger Al- Bratton is sales manager for Oldcraf t, and the Corbetts say John's Virginia, and works at the U.S. House of liance to spearhead an effort to save the contacts have been responsible for generating many of the firm's con- Representatives for Tennessee Congress- Amtrak system. Austin, a resident of Jack- tracts over the last few years. man Ed Jones. The Rev. Arnold A. Bush, sonville, Florida, says Amtrak is good busi- During that time, the simple wooden home furnishings have given T'62, please see dassnote under the School ness for the country, but the Reagan way to large custom furniture as Oldcraft has developed a staff of of Theology class of 1962. Allan M. Dens- administration wants to kill passenger rail- skilled workers ford works as a furniture sales representa- roading. "Once if s gone, you'll never get it and has purchased more specialized equipment. tive in McLean, Virginia. He and his wife, back together," he said. Dan Dearing and When the School of Theology moved to Hamilton Hall, Oldcraft lean, have two daughters. Andrew G. Fin- his wife, Betty, rode out the brush with Hur- made bookcases, student desks, tables, and variety of other furnishings lay, Jr., and his wife, Jane, live in Albert- ricane Elena with houseguests Knox, C'48, for the new Seminary rooms. ville, Alabama. He has a solo practice of T'51, and Vesta Brumby. Now that things The Hamilton Hall project has helped guide Oldcraft in the direction internal medicine in Boaz, Alabama. Walt are back to normal, the Dearings are looking Frisbee owns a four-person real estate ap- forward to traveling. The Rev. W. Gilbert of church furnishings. With John Bratton making the contacts, Oldcraft praisal office in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He Dent has been appointed vicar of St. Phil- has built gothic church chairs for Church of the Nativity in Huntsville, received his M.A.I, designation in 1981. Jim lip's Episcopal Church in Greenville, South Alabama, and Church of the Ascension in Montgomery and has pro- Gilliland and his wife, Ann, live in Fort Carolina. He writes, "It is one of five pri- vided replacement chairs for two other parishes. The company contin- Worth Texas, where he has an insurance marily black Episcopal Churches in the Di- ues to make furnishings (crosses, kneelers, boards, lecturns) agency. Anthony C. Gooch lives and works ocese of Upper South Carolina. It was hymn on in Manhattan, where he does international established in 1914 and has been served by a custom basis, while preparing itself with new tools and training to financial work with the law firm of Cleary, the Rev. Joseph Green and William O'Neal, incorporate more complex methods for making gothic furniture. Gottlieb, Steen, and Hamilton. He is a fre- the first blacks to earn degrees at the Uni- "If we realize only some of the potential," said Mr. Corbett, "we are quent speaker at seminars on international versity of the South's School of Theology in going to have to have a lot more space and a lot more people." loan agreements, interest rate swaps and 1965." He was elected to the board of direc- currency swaps. Robert P. Hare, IV, A'54, tors of the National Episcopal Coalition on and his wife, Catherine Jassoy Hare, live in Alcohol and as chairperson of the Diocese Edina, Minnesota. He is an assistant vice of Upper South Carolina Committee on Al- Jr., writes, "Hi!" He and his wife, Camille, year. Burrell O. McGee is president and chief president at Piper Jaffray Hopwood Invest- cohol and Drugs. Dr. John David Hall has live in Tampa, Florida. Bill Prentiss is the executive officer of a forty-one million dollar ment. J. Kimpton Honey is chairman of the a private practice in clinical psychology (and chairman of social sciences at Valencia Com- community bank. He has two daughters, board of Transam Corporation, which has pastoral care) at the Key Pastoral Care Cen- munity College in Florida. is Orlando, He Elizabeth M. Cordes and Anne S. McGee, offices in Richmond (where he and his wife, ter in Huntsville, and Scottsboro, Alabama. also director of Operation Comeback, a large and one granddaughter, Catherine Strud- Ann, live, Miami, Atlanta, and Chicago. He is active in pastorate and denomina- program for troubled adolescents. wick Cordes. He and William R. Hutchinson is a physician (ra- tional programs in the Cumberland Pres- his wife, Sallie, live in Orlando. diologist) with Drs. Mori, Bean and Brooks, byterian Church. He and his wife, Peggy, PA., in Jacksonville, Florida. He and his / W. Cater, live in Scottsboro. William (Bill) Hood is ElJHoward Jr. rCERobertR. Webb cloS.BA. wife, Sally, have two daughters. Michael S. enjoying his second career in family finan- Dl DO Post Office Box 883 2121 Eighth Avenue, N. Ingram is a judge in the Fourth Judicial Dis- cial planning for military families. He writes, Shetbyville, Kentucky 40065 Birmingham; Alabama 3S203 trict of Louisiana. He and his wife, Susan, "had a grand time at thirtieth reunion, look- G. Creveling, practicing James Jr., is neu- Ronald L. Palmer, after twenty years as a have three children. He has served on Se- ing forward to an even better gathering in rology in Delray Beach, Florida. His wanee's daugh- senior partner of a relatively large law firm Board of Trustees since 1977 and is 1989." He and his wife, Kay, live in Fort ter, Kelley, is a Sewanee graduate and his Chairman of engaged in primarily product liability de- the Committee on Constitution Walton Beach, Florida. John W. McWhirter, other daughter, Carolyn, attends Webb and Ordinances. David Johnson lives in fense, has "jumped the fence" and is now M. William School. T. Doswell is the assistant practicing with two other "older" lawyers, Houston and is chairman and president of headmaster at the Darrow School in New Petroleum Equipment Tools engaging still in trial practice. His daughter, Company. He Lebanon, New York. T. Hall, is his wife, Sally, four children. Edward Jr., Angela, is a senior at Auburn University, and have He employed by the State of Georgia Environ- is a director of the Petroleum Club and his son, Hugh, is a sophomore at Len- of Hous- mental Protection environ- ton, lnterfirst Bank of Houston, Spindletop Division as an oir-Rhyne College. Ronald and his wife, supervises the Charities, Cardigan Mountain School, and mental program manager. He Camilla, live in Jacksonville, Florida. Alton Offshore Logistics Incorporated. B. investigation of water quality of Georgia's Brooks Parker and his wife, Anne, visited Hardie Kimb rough is the presiding judge of the streams. His favorite avocations are collect- Scotland and the Hebrides for two weeks in First Judidal Circuit of the State of Alabama. ing phonograph records of the period 1896- November. Their daughter, Malissa Macon He and his wife, Deanna, live in Thomas- 1935, gardening, and writing. He would like Parker, has joined the Parker Group as a to correspond with any alumni who collect vice-president account executive following ville. Alex P. Looney and his wife, Juanita, live in Kingsport, Tennessee. is the ancient recordings. He lives in Atlanta. her graduation from California State Uni- He man- George Pope is procurement aging partner of Video Stations of Tri Cities M. the coor- versity in 1984. Their son, Alexander, is a and of Looney Chevrolet -Cadillac Proper- dinator for the Catawba Timber Company sophomore student at Father Ryan High of Catawba, South Carolina. his wife, ties. Norman E. McSwain, M.C., F.A.C.S., He and School in Nashville where he plays first is a professor of surgery at Tulane Medical Mary, have two daughters, Anne, a junior string football. at Wake Forest University and G.G., a soph- School; Director of the Trauma Program at omore at Sewanee. Tulane; Medical Director of the Tulane 'CO Thomas Black Emergency Department; staff surgeon at

/ C/l The Rev. Edward L. Salmon, Jr. DO Post Office Box 4113 Charity Hospital in New Orleans; staff D\J6ttOEtlenwood Madison, Tennessee 37U5 emergency medidne at Charity Hospital;

St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Everett J. (Jack) Dennis was recently Captain in the U.S. Naval Reserves; clinical Walter G. Barnes and his wife, Bettye, named Director of Library and Media Serv- professor, surgery and emergency and op- live in Birmingham. He is the president of ices at Newberry College, Newberry, South erational medidne. Uniform Services Uni- Insurance and Investment Consultants, In- Carolina. Since completing the MSLS at The versity of Health Sciences in Bethesda, corporated. E.C. (Bert) Cunningham, M.D. Catholic University of America and a MA in Maryland; and editor of Current Concepts in has been in family practice in Harriman, international affairs at The American Uni- Trauma Care. William W. Moore and his wife. Tennessee, since 1961. He received his board versity in 1983, he has been Student Serv- Sue, live in Bronxville, New York. They have

Ivry fackson, C'52; William Warren Belser, Jr., certification in 1971 and is a member of ices Librarian at Newberry. Dr. Thomas B. two children. He is in charge of the Public C50; and Ben Jackson, C'SQ, pose in front of the AAFP. He has three children. The Rev. M. Flynn is in private practice in neurological Finance Group at Merrill Lynch Capital Royal Ancient Golf Club, St. Andrews, Scotland, Hom, A'52, is the rector of Trinity Episcopal surgery in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He is an Markets. Gerald A. (Arch) Nelson and his recent National Club Association study mis- associate professor of neurological surgery wife, Jane, live in Dowie, Maryland. He con- to Scotland and England. at Louisiana State University Medical School. tinues on active duty in the Navy and com- The Sewanee News

pleled twenty-five years of service in June. lative division of the American Textile Man- Stew Odend'hal has recently attended con- ufacturers Institute, has been assigned the ferences in Rome, Geneva, Zurich, Munich, additional duties of deputy e Paris, London, and Nottingham. He and his president for the organization. He joined wife, Lin, live in Watkinsville, Georgia. ATM! in 1978. William H. Byrnes, for the Donald T.W. Phelps and his wife, Fran- past two years, has been principal and ex- cesca, live in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where ecutive vice president of operations for Fo-

he is a senior partner of the law firm of gelman/Bymes and Doggett, Design and Seale, Smith, and Phelps. Robert N. Robin- Construction. He was appointed senior vice son was a Fulbrighl scholar in India during president of its parent company, Fogelman

the summer of 1985. He is single with foster Properties, apartment developers, in Sep- children. He just opened a family counsell- tember of last year. He and his wife, Jeri, ing practice in Myrtle Beach, South Caro- have two sons, one a senior at St. Andrews- lina. He is the chairman of the Philosophy Sewanee, and one a sophomore atMcCallie. and Religion Departments at Coastal Caro- Douglass (Kip) Culp is practicing law and lina College and is vicar of the College enjoying family life. He writes, "Attend Ad- Chapel. Bruce A. Samson is chairman of the vent Cathedral and have all my hair and Governing Board of the Southwest Florida weigh same as in college (plenty of wrinkles Water Management District, which regu- though, worry lines)." He and his wife, Ka- lates all water for the central west coast of thy, have two children, Allen, age 12, and Florida, an area of over 10,000 square miles. Hampton, age 8. They live in Birmingham,

He and his wife, Adajean, still make their Alabama. J. Philip Frontier and his wife, home in Tampa, where he is an investment Judy, celebrated their nineteenth wedding banker specializing in tax exempt finance. anniversary in May. He is the president of William P. Scheel is headmaster of St. Cy- the Frontier Co., Inc., a one-man sales or- prian's Episcopal School in Lufkin, Texas. ganization. He also serves as a manufactur- He and his wife, Rose-Marie, have a daugh- Graver E. Jackson, C'62, electronic security command vice commander, receives his brigadier general er's representative in the furniture business. ter and a son. B. B. Sory and his wife, Car- stars from his wife, Anita, and Air Force Vice Chief of Staff John Piotrowski after his promotion at He and his wife have two sons. Jack, age oline, live in Palm Beach, where he works Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. seventeen, and Jeff, age fourteen. Both are with Tropical Shipping Company Limited, at Dunwoody, Georgia, High School, Philip an ocean freight company that transports is a former vestry member and a current containerized cargo into the Caribbean. They live in Lakeland, Florida. The Rev. C. we offered Women's Studies, Political Party board member of the Day School at St. Mar- Robert Dale Sweeney has received a one- Gilford Green moved to Connecticut about issues, Jane Austin, Southern Religion, and tin in the Fields in Atlanta. Grier Pat Jones year appointment as visiting professor of a year ago where he is the Vicar of St. Paul's. Film Studies) to say that although many of is in law practice at Two Energy Square in classics at Concordia College in Moorhead, He writes, "Greater New York Gty area is a our heroes have left the faculty, there are Dallas. He and his wife, Mary, have two Minnesota. Henry L. Trimble and his wife, challenging and exciting place to be as is St. worthy successors and that, indeed, there girls. Sally, live in Fairfax Station, Virginia. He Paul's." John G. Keck is still with the U.S. are new and exciting things going on here. / /^ Douglas J. Milne was recently transferred to the National War Forest Service and will be eligible to retire At the least, I hope many of you will con- C OD282S Eldorado Avenue College as an instructor in Public Policy. She in three years. He and his wife, Lessie "Dee", sider a return to Sewanee for the Seminar Jacksonville, Florida 32210 is going through the process leading to or- have one daughter still at home in Eustis, one summer in the near future." He and his Fran M. Bass, Jr. has two teenage daugh- dination and is entering Virginia Theologi- Florida. He writes that the rest "have left to wife, Deborah (Whittier), have two sons. ters, a teenage step-son and step-daughter. cal Seminary. Fred Tuipin and his wife, make their own way in the world." Carlos Debby is manager of public affairs, Calspan He also has a son three years old and a Carol, have two children, Lynn, who is a van dem Bussche and his wife, Nancy, live Corporation, at AEDC outside of Tullahoma. daughter one and a half years old. He writes sophomore at Salem College in Winston- in Tullahoma, Tennessee. Their daughter, f H. Summers "they keep me busy." He and his wife and Salem, North Carolina, and Fred, Jr., who Tanya, lives in Nuremberg, West Germany, iZ*) Jtrty the children live in Nashville. William R. is a and their son, Carlos, to DO 500 Lindsay Street senior at Tampa's Jesuit High School. Jr., goes prep school Chattanooga, Gignilliat, in, and his wife, Laura, have a Jon M. Warren lives in Jacksonville, Florida, in Atlanta. Tennessee 37403 Michael M. Cass writes, son, William Robert Gignilliat, TV, bom in and is vice president of national marketing "Saw William They living for Koger Weyman, C'63, in March, in July he phoned June. are in Atlanta. James Pat Properties, Incorporated, (KOG f £?) Dr. Charles T. Cullen to say that after a year or two en Amerique Gore is serving as a principal in the Bedford on the New York stock exchange), the larg- OZ, 171 Shady Brook Lane he is returning to Aix-en-Provence. County School System. He has been a est developer of low-rise suburban office Princeton, New Jersey 08540 See the indefatigable James Malcolm Link, C'61, teacher and principal in the Bedford County parks in the nation. His wife, Beverly, is the Joseph B. Haynes is still a partner at King three or four times a year. Would like to hear system for twenty years. He received his and Spalding in the trial practice. The firm more about the C60 to C'66 classes." He ED.S. in May of 1984 from Middle Tennessee School. Carl Whatley and his wife, Louanne, celebrated its centennial this past year and and his wife, Lynn, live in State University. He and his wife, Mary, have live in Houston. Their son, Lloyd, C86, plays is 170 lawyers strong. Last year he traveled Macon, Georgia. William W. Deupree, has been two children, Paul, who is in the twelfth goalie on the Sewanee soccer team. William to Korea twice for clients and enjoyed the Jr., named president of Morgan Keegan, Inc., a grade and plans to attend Sewanee, and Al- K. Whitfield, Jr., and his wife, Nancy, live "adventure of the Orient." He and his wife, Mem- in Tallahassee. phis-based holding company. He also serves ice, who is in the tenth grade. His wife, He is an environmental ad- Susan, live in Atlanta. David C. Long is at as president and chief operating officer of Mary, has served as a teacher in the Bedford ministrator, with the Florida Department of the Alabama River Woodlands, Inc. He and the company's chief subsidiary, Morgan County School System for fifteen years. She Natural Resources. They have four children his wife, Evelyn, have two daughters and a " Keegan & Company, one of the Smith's larg- received her M.ED, in 1984 from Middle two stepchildren. Jim Winn is a com- son. He and his wife are former junior and est New York Stock Exchange firms. Tennessee State University. They live in puter consultant in Houston. He and his senior wardens at St. John's in Monroeville, member

James T. H then , M.D., has a private Wartrace, Tennessee. Charles F. McCrory, ; Betsy, have two daughters. Alabama. George W. McDaniel recently practice in surgery in Largo, Florida. Thomas A. engineer with South Central Bell. moved to Atlanta where he is serving as Gaskin was appointed to his second three- Director of Education, Interpretation, and f /ir\ Howard W. Harrison, Jr. year term as the Alabama Public Programs for the Atlanta Historical State Field Liaison DU 16 South 20th Street Chairman on the Commission wife, Marianne, live in Houma, Louisiana. Society. He and his wife, Mary Sue, had on Cancer of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18103 the American College of Surgeons. William K. (Butch) Moore has his own ma- their second son, James Nunn McDaniel, in He and Ronald L. Giampietro has retired from his wife. Patsy, live in Birmingham. Robert rine insurance brokerage firm in Tampa. He May. Thomas R. Moorer is an investment the Air Force as a Colonel. He is now assist- M. Kauffman is a professor of mathematics and his wife, Annette, have two children, broker with Rotan Mosle which is now a mt manager for Scott/s Inc., a building at the University of at Birming- David, age 13, and Alicia, age 16. They live subsidiary of Paine Webber. His wife, Zoe, Alabama upply warehouse in Orange City, Florida. ham. He and his wife, Jane, live in an in Tampa. is an associate professor of music at the Uni- older He and his wife, Kasheen, have two chil- part of Birmingham. They both versity of Texas at Arlington. They recently are enjoying dren, ages sixteen ' Day Peake, and fourteen. A. Dale the dry and the university. John T. (Jack) tCCfim Jr. heard from Tim Hallett, C'62, who is now Ray is 159 Roberts Street a principal engineer at Arnold Engi- Munal, A'59, is retired and has been living OO Chaplain at the University of Illinois at Ur- Mobile, Alabama 36604 neering Development Center with Calspan on Marco Island, Florida, for the past eleven bana. Edwin (Ted) Stirling writes, "I con- Corporation in Thomas W. Broadfoot is still into old books Tullahoma, Tennessee. years. He writes that he is "still scratch tinue to teach in the English Department at a and publishing. He is now living in Wil- golfer and still loves Coach Bryant." David Sewanee. I am now in my seventeenth year mington, North Carolina. William D. Cov- ' £L'\ Robert N. Rust III D. Webbe has been appointed assistant di- since succeeding Abbo (no one could re- ington is attorney 1 4461 Kohler Drive rector in the personnel-administrating an at the law firm of Head, place him) in the nineteenth century British de- Allentoum, Head, and Covington. and Pennsylvania 18103 partment at the Travelers Companies He his wife, poetry courses. I also hold forth any modem in Robert Mary, have two children, Beth and Susan. J. (Bob) Bertrand is really enjoy- British Hartford, Connecticut. He and his wife and poetry to break the routine - an 'am- They ing his non-working time with their three children live in Carrollton, Georgia. George W. his wife, ateur,' as Charles Harrison (God! he's gone live in Granby, McDaniel is the Director of Education, y, and two children, Kathy and Billy. Connecticut. too) used to say, the love of being a non- Interpretation, and They are taking full advantage of the Florida Public Programs at the specialist. Not irrelevant to this sort of re- weather, beaches, fishing, and camping. Atlanta Historical Society. He has two chil- He port is that I also direct the Sewanee Sum- t Post Office Box 9906 dren, George, age two, and James, age 5 mer Seminar, which provides seminars and Mobile, Alabama 36691 months. Dr. Frank L. O'Connor, Jr. is prac- lectures on a variety of topics (last summer Douglas W. Bulcao, director of the legis- ticing dentistry in Atlanta. He and his wife. April 1986

Marsha, have two children, Frank, age 10, tary." He and his wife, Kathy, live in Nash- and Charles, age 7. They live in Stone ville with their two children. The Rev. Chris Mountain, Georgia. Jay Reynolds and his Civil Liberties Award Hanmim is a chaplain and teacher at St. wife, are living in Pam, Albany, Georgia. Mary's Episcopal Day School in Tampa, Sharp G. Roberts, and his wife, John Jr., Florida. He is teaching religion and history. live in Westover, Alabama. Talbot Judy, Michael K. Curtis, C'64, received the 1985 Frank Porter Graham Award He is a member of Clan Campbell Society, Wilson is the president of Jefferson South, from the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. A past president of the U.S.A., and writes that he is 'NOT A YUP- Inc., a public relations and advertising firm. PIE." He and his wife, Kathleen, have two Greensboro chapter of the NCCLU and a state board member, Curtis is also president of Wilson Marine He which sons, two dogs, and one cat, and many fleas. has sells sailboats. son, is a participated in important court cases for the CLU Legal Foundation His John, freshman George I. Morton, Ph.D., and his wife, Su- at Rice University and where he is a National has spoken and written extensively on CLU concerns. He has a san (Smith), C'73, had their second child in Merit winner and a William Marsh Rice special interest in the Fourteenth Amendment. The award is named )une. He writes that "Kalherine will be a Scholarship recipient. His wife, Virginia, is after the late president of the University of North Carolina, United Sewanee coed in the class of 2006." He is representative a for Lanier/Harris and just working as a Regional Director for Ducks States senator, ambassador of the United Nations, and devoted civil completed advanced school at their Atlanta Unlimited Inc. and they are living in Heflin, live libertarian. headquarters. They in Pensacola, Florida. Q Alabama. Bruce Hunt is a vice president at C and S in Atlanta. In August, he took Lynn t r Peterson Cavert /l 7 Wentworth as his bride. She is a graduate D/ 25Woodridge State Bank in Augusta. He and his wife, gram at Harris Hospital - Methodist. Dell of Babson College. They are living in At- Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35406 June, have two children, Marc, III, age 8, R. Weible will become a partner in an ob- lanta. Frank E. Lankford, Jr., and his wife, Jeffrey S. (Jeff) Bruner is living in Wil- and Davis, age 5. stetrics and gynecology practice this spring. Connie, had their first child, a son, Frank mington, North Carolina. Morgan Eiland His wife, Debra, is practicing opthalmolo- E. Lankford, III, October 14. Richard Lodge and his wife, Susan, live in Birmingham, 'rjrxjohn W. Tonissen, Jr. gist. They have two boys and live in Clear- is a partner in the law firm of Bass, Berry, Alabama. Herbert C. Gibson is the chair- /U 1600 Charlotte Plaza water, Florida. Dr. R. Bradford Whitney will and Sims. He is also serving as the chairman man of the West Palm Beach, Florida, Plan- Charlotte, North Carolina 28244 move in July to Landrum, South Carolina, of the Tennessee Democratic Part)'. He and ning and Zoning Board. He is also chairman The Rev. Winston B. Charles has re- where he will practice medicine. He has had his wife, Gina, have two children, Sarah, of the board of the Palm Beach Blood Bank signed as rector of St. George's in Summer- a fellowship in geriatrics at the Veterans four years old, and Richard, one year old. and serves as the president of the West Palm ville. South Carolina. He will pursue Administration Hospital in Portland, Ore- They live in Nashville. Malcolm Moran and Beach Kiwanis Club. He and his wife, Sallv. graduate studies at Union Theological Sem- gon. Greg Wilson just started a new job as his wife, Elissa, are living in New Orleans. have two children, Herbert Terry, age 12, inary in New York. Rutherford R. Cravens, purchasing manager for Container Corpo- Dennis P. Seniff, an assistant professor of and Anne Cummins, age 11. Frank B. Gum- HI, received rave reviews for his perform- ration of America's Femandina Beach Mill. Spanish at Michigan State University, is in mey. III, and his wife, Susan had their sec- ance in the University of Houston-Univer- He lives in Yulee, Florida. He tells us that Spain at the Universidad de Granada research- ond child, Frank B. Gummey, IV, in May. sity Park drama department's production of he is engaged, but not to whom. ing material for a series of books related to They live in Daytona Beach, Florida. Wil- "Tartuffe." Houston Chronicle critic, Everett his field of Hispanic medieval studies and liam Bruce Harper, is practicing law in Jr. Evans, writes "Many will fee! that his per- '71 Herndon Inge 111 linguistics. Earlier he completed a series of Miami with the firm Harper and Hewitt. He formance alone is sufficient reason to see / 1 955 Augusta Street lectures at Exeter College, Oxford; St. Cath- and his wife, Melinda, have three children. the production," concerning Cravens' per- Mobile, Alabama 36604 erine's College, Cambridge; Westfield Col- formance as Tartuffe. The Rev. Richard B. Bruce Bass and his wife, Patti, have a lege, University of London; and the '681 Elberfeld, Jr., was instituted as rector of daughter, bom December 22. They still make University of Durham. He and his wife, Ce- Christ Church in Richmond, Kentucky, on their home in Mobile, Alabama. George Ra- lia, have two Mobile, Alabama 36607 children. Dr. Thomas A. Smith, November 3, All Saints' Sunday. Paul T. leigh Brothers, III, is the manager of the A'66, was recently elected The Rev. Fletcher Comer, T'75, see the to the board of Green is employed as the chief of the De- grain elevator at the Phenix City, Alabama, directors of Methodist Hospital of Middle dassnote under the Theology class of 1975. fense Logistics Agency's Training Center for State Docks. He is employed by Cargill, Inc. Tennessee in Winchester. He is currently Robert E. Gribbin HI, a foreign service of- Quality Assurance and is active in the U.S. (Lapeyrouse Grain Division). He is starting practicing family medicine in Winchester and ficer for the State Department, has been as- Army Reserves. He and his wife, Joan, have his thirteenth year in the grain business. He is chief of staff at the hospital. He is a board- signed to be deputy director of the Office of one son, Thomas. They live in Kennesaw, married Jennie Sandra Holland in August. certified member of the American Academy East African Affairs in Washington. He has Georgia. Richard H. Landmen served in the She has a master's degree in special educa- of Family Practice. Janet Carroll Waterhouse lived nine years in Africa. Wesley Mans- Navy as a pilot for six years before joining tion and teaches at Blanchard Elementary is beginning to study for a masters in library field is the president of Wesley Mansfield Electronic Data Systems in 1977. In 1983, he School in Columbus, Georgia. They enjoy science at State. Associates, a firm specializing in microcom- Cal Her husband, Jim, is started Landrum Software, Incorporated sailing-, travel, and good foods. They live in puter systems consulting and program- to doing a residency in internal medicine at an develop business accounting and informa- Phenix, City, Alabama. James Gordon Che- inner city hospital in they ming. They also analyze the need for Oakland where tion services for small to medium size busi- nery is teaching science at Brentwood Acad- computer automation for the small busi- nesses, primarily in small airport and emy, Brentwood, Tennessee. He and his nessman. Michael D. Usry is practicing law produce industry. He and his wife, Jane, wife, Pamela (Sullivan), C'73, have two sons in Atlanta. He is primarily practicing cor- / ryr\ N. Pendleton Rogers have three children and live in Palm City, and live in Nashville. Frank Cook, a com- porate and insurance defense litigation. / £ Nixon, Hargraves, Devans, cV Doyle mercial analyst for the Florida. John Duncan Leak, III, and his wife, development Organic 1 Thomas Circle, Suite 800 Donna, have two sons, John Duncan Leak, Chemicals Business and Financial Services '/TQ Dennis M.Hall Washington, D.C. 20005 IV, and Hansberry Leak. They live Char- group of the Organic Chemicals Depart- O" 747 Channing Drive, NW in Major Timothy P. Callahan moved to ment, has a leader in Atlanta, Georgia 30318 lotte, North Carolina. Eric M. Newman was been named group Dayton, Ohio, in July, where he expects to

presented Organics Technical Service and Develop- - The Rev. David A. Cameron, A'65, is the "People of Distinction" award for remain in Air Force service for two to four his ment with Chemical of Midland, Mich- rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in volunteer work with Big Brothers of Dow years. He is a Contracting and Manufactur- igan. joined Dow in 1975. Carol Reid New Orleans. He and his wife, Tara, have Greater Tampa, Florida. Donald S. Sha- He ing Inspector for the Air Force Logistics is the of Students at Orange four children. Douglas A. Head spent four pleigh, Jr., is the group vice president with Doughty Dean Command. Tyler Calhoun is living in Flor- Atlanta. Park School in Orange Park, Florida. years in the U.S. Navy after graduation and Bank South, N. A. in He and his Middle ence, Alabama. Larry R. Davis, CLU, has She her husband, Steve, have a son, then attended Georgia Tech, where he grad- wife, Shelia, have two sons, Timothy, age 6, and been named district manager for Mutual of Steven II, who was two years old in October. uated with a B.E.E. in 1977 and an M.S.E.E. and Jonathan, age 2. They live in Dun- Omaha and its life insurance affiliate. United They live in Jacksonville, Florida. Trice Fa- in 1979. He then joined the Lockheed-Geor- woody, Georgia. Jack P. Stephenson, Jr., of Omaha, in Lubbock, Texas. John F. Craw- his wife, sig, A'67, writes, "taxes are life—still gia Company in Marietta, Georgia, where and Rebecca, have two children, a my ford, Jr., and his wife, Mary, have two son. Sack Porter, III, Nashville. Daughter, he is now an Electronics Engineer- Senior. and a daughter, Sarah doing accounting in daughters, Mary Kalherine and Rebecca. live Franklin Road He writes that he would "like to hear from Elizabeth. They in Birmingham, Ala- Amy, 12, playing volleyball for They live in Atlanta. Robert Hess is the son, Jacob, 6, his Sewanee classmates, especially Pat Still, Academy Middle School and owner of Winter Park Veterinary Clinic. His in residence at Pennington Elemen- Bill Hunter, Henry Hodgens, Mike Coombs, heathen wife, Jean, C74, helps him with the man- and Conrad Myrick. Please write me at P.O. agement and business part of the practice. Box 14063, Atlanta, Georgia, 30324." Don They have two children, Billy, age 4, and McCammon owns and operates Mom's Best Christopher, age 2. They live in Casselberry, Cookies. He and his wife, Becky, have three Oxford Course Florida. Frank Mumby, FV, received his CPA children ages six, nine, and ten. He writes certificate last year and is currently working that he is "looking forward to playing more for the State of Florida in the Office of the Auditor General. He is living in West Palm golf." Shawn Packard is in solo practice of Joe W. Winkelman, C'64, is directing the art course in a special s pediatrics in Guntersville, Alabama. He and Beach, Florida. N. Pendleton Rogers has adult continuing education program to be held July 6-26 at Oxford, his wife, Bitsy, have two children. Will and merged his law practice with the national England. The program is a joint effort of Oxford and Florida State Uni- of Bamett and Alagia. He will have the Beth. Dr. Jack W. Simmons, Jr., completed firm his residency in obstetrics and gynecology versity. Winkelman asks us to mention that the program, which pro- position of supervising special partner in litigation in the in July, 1984. He has been in practice for over vides a variety of course offerings, is open to anyone and that more the Atlanta office, leading areas of products liability, medical malprac- a year with offices in Charleston, North information can be obtained by calling the Florida State office of the Charleston, and Sullivan's Island. He and tice, automobile defects, and toxic torts liti- Oxford/Florida State Program at (904) 644-3801. Winkelman is a painter his wife, Annelise, have three children. Marc gation. William S. Sutton has become a and printmaker living in Oxford. law firm of tt T. Wilson is a vice president of the Georgia Q member of the McLain & Mem . 1

The Sewanee News

in Atlanta, Georgia. Mark A. Tanksley and Caren Camp visit them during the Gas- works in his father's construction company parilla Festival in Tampa. Barbara Sanders in Nashville as a carpenter. Mark and his is the Director of Admissions of a new psy- son, Christopher, who is ten years old, live chiatric hospital, Cumberland Hall, in in Nashville logether. Nashville. She invites all of her old friends to call or write.

/ fT'3 l°s>fh M. Daniel III / O Post Office Box 9158 / rye Robert T. Coleman 111 Amahllo, Texas 79105 I^K^v^'S I \J The Liberty Corporation George Atkisson has left the Navy and is Post Office Box 789 working as project manager for the West Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Coast Division of Norden Service Company m4->M King! and K. Bray and his wife, Michele, in San Diego, overhauling Navy electronics have a second son, Parker Mobley Bray. He for the private sector. His wife, Man, is writes, "With two under two, there is never teaching math and science in the commu- a moments peace but then that's part of the nity college system. They are eagerly await- 1 J package." They are living in Atlanta. Ed- ing the arrival of their first child in mid- ward C. Brewer, III, is practicing law with August. Christine Bay is currently practic- Smith, Gambrell, and Russell in Atlanta. He ing law with a Chicago-based firm, Rudnick practices in general business litigation and 1 and Wolfe, specializing in real estate finance labor and employment law. He has two and acquisition. She and her husband, Rob- daughters, Katherine and Blair. Richard and ert SLr Lewinski, are living in Florida. mfi are the Tampa, J Mary Edgar Crichton, C'79, parents Murray McCollum Bellah received her Four members of the class of 1973 (the first class that included women attending four years at of a son, Nicholas Stout Crichton, bom No- in last masters degree from the University of Geor- Sewanee) met while participating conferences summer at Kanuga Conference Center in North vember 1, 1985. Gary M. Harris is living in gia in Biology Education. She has been Carolina. From left are Nan Tucker \borhees of Hendersonvitle, North Carolina, and a member of Nashville. Dennis Hejna and his wife, He- working for Ethican, a division of Johnson the Kanuga staff; Pat Ready Adams of Fayetteville, Arkansas; Bella Katz Stringer of Nashville, len, have moved to Glen Rock, New Jersey, Tennessee; and Johnson, for the past five years. Her and Holly Hall Mason of Wilmington, North Carolina. from Manhattan. They were expecting their husband, James, has a nursery near Cleve- first child around Christmas. He is working land, Georgia. They live in Demarest, Geor- for IBM and she is working as a contract

gia. Pamela Sullivan Chenery and her 22, 1985, in Augusta, Georgia. Trace contin- for college." He, his wife, and the four chil- administrator for RCA records. Harley C. husband, James Gordon Chenery. C71, have ues as an advisory marketing representative dren are living in Monroe, Louisiana. Lucy Lee has started a wind energy development two sons. He is teaching science at Brent- for IBM, and Betty is a CPA with Serotta, L. Keeble writes, "Jack (her husband), Ka- company. He is planning a three megawatt wood Academy in Brentwood, Tennessee. Maddocks, and Devanny in Augusta. Ivy tharine (their two year old daughter), and I wind farm in Massachusetts this year. He They live in Nashville. Susan Smith Horton Hedgcock Frierson is tutoring working have recendy moved into an older house in will be leasing land from the local town at and her husband, George, C7^ had their gifted students. Her husband. Archer, is still Druid Hills, which we are restoring. Jack their landfill. He is now working on permits second child in June. They are living in He- fanning cotton and is a representative on writes features for the Atlanta Constitution and raising money. He is still playing soccer flin, Alabama, where George is the Regional the school board. They have three children and the Atlanta fournal. Katharine is busy and competes in triathlons with his wife, Director of Ducks Unlimited Inc. Ken- and live in Shreveport, Louisiana Jim Ginny painting and hammering, reading and Joan. Katherine Oglesby McCary and her nedy, III, and his wife, Anne Dawn, live on Graybie! was named the 1985 Police Re- climbing. I am working on some children's husband, Ben, have a son, Benjamin C. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. He is presi- porter of the Year by the Florida Police Be- books, running the work on the house, and McCary, III. He was bom in April. Olin T. dent of the Boys' Gub of Chattanooga. Judy nevolent Association of Tallahassee. She is caring for Katharine. Milton, the yellow lab, Mef ford, III, and his wife. Donna, have two Ward Lineback and her husband, Don, have a reporter for the Pensacola Journal. News is alive and well at 13 years old. Our latest children - Thompson, four years old, and a one year old daughter, Sarah Casey (Sally), Congratulations Ginny! Kay Exley Gunkel addition is Felix the cat." Steven S. Larson Julia, one year old. Olin is the secretary- and a two year old daughter, Anna. She and her husband, Dieter, are living in Sa- is living in rural Georgia and still liking it. treasurer for Meffords Jewelers. They live in writes, "Life is hectic, but rich; little girls are vannah, Georgia. Thomas M. Hayes, III, He is the shift supervisor chemist with ITT Florence, Alabama. J. Brian Snider is the quite a joy." The Linebacks live in Memphis. and his wife, Karen, had their fourth child Rayonier in Jesup. He is trying to expand general manager of Tom Williams Leasing, The Rev. Michael Lumpklns is rector of St. and second son in August, Andrew Luikart his knowledge of the flora and fauna of an automobile and light truck leasing firm Christopher's Episcopal Church in Spartan- Hayes. His legal practice is going well. He southeast Georgia, and continues to make in Birmingham. He and his wife, Candy, burg, South Carolina. Thomas S. Sharp is writes, "adding to the home to house the frequent backpacking excursions to the south live in Odenville, Alabama. Roberta Car- the production manager for Grefco, Inc., children; working long hours to feed them; Appalachians. Michael R. Meloy and his ruth Taylor, having received a master's de- based in Los Angeles. He has a side line and nurturing a fading hope, I'll make wife, Linda, are expecting their first child in gree in social work from Tulane University business of restoring and racing British mo- enough money to send children to Sewanee February. Last February, they had John, C74, in 1982, is working in a group home for torcycles. He and his wife, Janine, live in Nashville. The Rev. Charles Bailey Spigner is a deacon in the Church of the Epiphany in Laurens, South Carolina. The Rev. Ed- ward Timerblake McNabb is the rector of the Church of the Advent in Sumner, Mississippi.

' TJ'/\ Martin R. Tilson, fr. / 71 Southern Natural Gas Company Post Office Box 2563 Birmingham, Alabama 35202

Christine Griffin Caldwell is still teach- ing Spanish in a private college prep school in Naples, Florida. She and her husband, Bill, enjoyed running an antique shop in their extra time last year. They are also doing as much scuba diving as their time permits. They have two children, Brian and Mere- dith. John M. Camp, III, is now working for the Jordan Company, a private acquisi- tion company, buying and selling compa- nies for its own account. His wife, Caren, is the regional manager for the Aramis divi- sion of Estee Lauder Cosmetics. They are the proud parents of a son, Richard Webb Camp, bom in July. They are living in their 18th century home in Middleburg, Virginia B. B. Cragon was recently transferred by Financial Institution Services, Incorporated, to manage the New York State territory. He is a sales representative and calls on banks, savings and loans, and credit unions. He is living in Albany, New York. Bom to Trace and Betty (Hardee) Devanny, C'75, Earl Hannum "Skip" Devanny IV on November lohn Lucas Armistead III, C75, and his bride, fulie Sutton Hancock, are surrounded by Sewanet friends after their wedding June 8. 25_

teenage girls. She and her husband, Paul, Orleans and Houston. He and his wife, Ju- travelling through the nation's capital." math and computer at Lovett School and live in New Orleans, where he is a profes- lia, have two children, Henry, age 5, and Maibeth J. Porter and husband, Robert D. attends graduate school at Georgia State. In sional photographer. Radcliff, age 4. They were expecting their Eckinger, are the proud parents of a baby her "not so spare time" she does some com- third child in December. They live in New daughter, Helen Lynne Eckinger, bom Sep- puter work and tutoring. She and her hus- /rj/r Orleans. David Morrison is the fames H.Grier J. store tember 17. Forrest! Severtson is teaching band, Mike, C'76, have a new son, Michael I 2700 Ridgemore Road manager of Belk Department Store D in mathematics and computer science at Loy- Christopher, bom in August. He joins his Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Newnan, Georgia. He is about to marry Vicki ola University in New Orleans. James Lester two-year old sister, Lisa, at the Rast resi- Tina Worthington Ayer is still working Dion and buy a house on Asalea Drive in Street married Christin Leigh Farrington, dence in Hapeville, Georgia. Rebecca de- for Southern Research Insitute in the toxi- Newnan. He writes, "The house has a pool CM, October 19 at the Episcopal Church of mons Rast is working (or Frank B. Hall, an cology and carcinogenesis division as an as- so friends are invited my to drop in this the Nativity in Huntsville, Alabama. Ron- insurance broker, in College Park, Georgia. sociate i biological data analyst and assistant (or mght i ald B. Swynei is working as a human re- Her husband. Hank, C75, is teaching high data office coordinator. Her husband, Al- Graham S. Nicholson has rejoined the Trust source manager at TRW, Incorporated, in school English. They both are staying busy lan, works on an offshore oil rig in Louisi- Bank and is Company working in the trust Douglas, Georgia. He and his wife, Susan, keeping up with their two-year old son, ana. They have two children and live in operations. He is running coaching soc- and have one son, Jeffrey, who is four years old. Matthew. Kevin Eugene Ryon is now resid- Birmingham. Lauren Watts Buchner and her cer. is living He in Atlanta. Al Nicks is living ing in Orlando, Florida. The Rev. Charles husband, Ed, had their first child, Sarah in Jackson, Tennessee, and working for Nicks ' 7Q Thomas Johnston Dean Taylor is an assistant at the Church of Watts Buchner, September bom 21, 1985. Ed Construction Company. Paul T. Nielsen, Jr., / O Post Office Box 999 the Advent in Nashville. C. Steven Vinson continues work on his master's degree at is an engineer with the Charleston, South Jacksonville Electric Carolina 29402 will begin a practice in pediatrics in June the University of Tennessee and is Authority. his wife, em- He and Christine, re- Margaret "Moppy" Dimon Brumby writes after completing a three-year residency at ployed full time as a chemist for I.T. Ana- side in Jacksonville, Florida. Michael D. that there is "not much new in South Geor- the Children's Hospital of the King's lytical Services in Knoxville. Victoria Payne and his wife, Jeanie, had their first gia." She and her husband, Mike, are still Daughter in Norfolk, Virginia. He is a grad- Gillespie Cassels her husband, child, Kathlene and Gor- McDonald, in May. They live teaching tennis, managing rental and farm uate of the Medical University of South Car- don, had a girl in October of 1984. in Avondale, baby Georgia. Michael Rast and his properties, growing Christmas trees, and olina, Charleston. Sally Walton and her They are living in Florida. wife, Jeanne (Dortch), Contonment, G. C78, have a new son, looking hard for wholesalers for the trees. husband, Allan, are the proud parents of a Charles Clark and his wife, (Por- Christopher, Kathryn Michael born in August. Their Their children, Muffin and Harding, are 7 son, Daniel Burton, bom June 7 in Auburn, ter), had their first child, Charles Amos, in daughter, Lisa, is now two years old. They and 3 years old respectively. They are living Washington. Janette Taylor Wojciak was are enjoying August. They live in Delano, Tennessee. their new home in Hapeville, in Tifton, Georgia. Lindsey Hendershott is married to Richard A. Wojciak in Septem- Michael S. Cline is the senior vice president Georgia, and he is waiting for Jeanne to go working as a program coordinator for a ju- ber. They moved horn Orlando to Royal Palm to to of Green Seed Company in Gallatin, Ten- back work help pay for it. Jake Ross is venile delinquency prevention program at Beach. She is working as an environmental nessee. and his wife, a Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Navy He Mona, have two the University of West Florida . She is slowly specialist with Gee and jenson in West Palm and is stationed children, Michael Stephen, age 3, and Mat- on a Destroyer Squadron working on completing her master's degree Beach. Her husband, Richard, is in agricul- thew, age one and a half. Christian Daves 5taff in Charleston, South Carolina. He re- in general psychology with plans to do Ph.D. tural research with A. Duda and Sons in and his wife, Lynn, were expecting their cently completed a six month deployment work in clinical psychology in the near fu- Belle Glade, Florida. They both c first child December 23. Henry E. Dean, III, to South America, during which time a ture. She would welcome correspondence is a sales representative daughter, Katherine Wells, was born. for a medical supply He with any old classmates. She is alive and Tara Seelty company. He and his wife, Caroline, were writes, "When I first saw her she was six well and happy in Pensacola, Florida. Henry 79 1 Dickinson Drive, No. 14-N expecting their second child in December. weeks old, already." Jeff Stilwell is the Hine and his wife. Dot, are living in Con- Coral Gables, Florida 33146 Their son, Henry E. Dean, IV, is two years owner of Bamade Bills Oyster Bar and Sea- yers, Georgia. Eric Thomas Juengst has been Elizabeth Moore Dean is working as an old. They food Emporium and The Half Shell Lounge are planning to return to the awarded a Ph.D. in philosophy from accountant in the metal finishing industry. Mountain in 1986, They live in Dunwoody, in Tallahassee. He and his wife, Julie, were University. Georgetown Jennifer Ray Klein Her husband, William Dean, C'80, is at the expecting their first child in February. Georgia. Adair Ewin Faust and husband, and her husband, Mark, are the proud par- University of Chicago working on a Ph.D. David, had their second child, Lucy Adair ents of a son, Peter Tomljnson Klein, bom in history. Charles M. DeWitt has been liv- Faust, in February of last year. Her husband September 14. The Kleins are living in "77 William DuBoselU ing and working for the past two years in teaches mathematics at Sacred Heart Acad- / / 1527 Idalia Drive Greenville, South Carolina. R. Craig Laine Savannah, Georgia, for Union Camp, a for- emy, a school in Orleans. high New They Columbia, South Carolina 29206 is living in Atlanta. John l.ibby does politi- est products company. Now, he is departing also live in New Orleans. David B. Graf, Jr., Duncan G. Bennett works with TVA at cal polling and is into Softball and has three to Mexico City where he will be involved in is living in Irving, Texas. Nancy Ohler Hunn the Watts Bar Nuclear Plant as an assistant busted bones in his hand to prove it. His evangelism, discipleship, and church plant- and her husband, Jim, are living in Nash- unit operator. He lives in Ten Mile, Tennes- wife, Susan, C'78, writes training courses ing with the Presbyterian Church in Amer- ville. She is a librarian at Vanderbilt Univer- see, with his wife, Jennifer, and their new for Independent Life and is studying for a ica. He and his wife, Carol, have a son, sity and her husband is the Executive daughter, Sara Nell. Anne Hart Carey is master's degree in management. They have Peter. Mark Emory Graham has been re- Director for Hart and Co. Advertising. working with preschool children at a Mon- two daughters, Sara and Heather. George cently promoted to operations manager of Za chary T. Hutto was recently elected to the tessori School. She paints as a hobby and Phillips Linebaugh, III, has retired from a the Buckhead office of First Atlanta Bank. National Board of Directors of Big Brothers/ enjoys playing tennis. She is expecting to five-year stint as a television news reporter/ Nancy Hall is in graduate school at Yale, Big Sisters of America. He recently an- be a certified Montessori teacher this sum- anchor. The highlights of his short career in studying developmental psychology, and is nounced the formation of CAMPCO Real mer. Julia Baird Denegre, A'73, and her hus- television included working for CBS in New a predoctoral fellow at Yale's Bush Center Estate Group, of which he is the managing band, Stan, became proud parents of a York and the BBC in London. He has now (or Child Development and Social Policy. partner. He and his wife, Vivian, live in Bir- daughter, Amelia Gayle, in April. They live retired to Nashville where he is settling down John C. Hay, III, became associated with mingham, Alabama. Edward Krenson is in New Orleans. Lee Hooper Hensarling and is a trainee trust officer for First Amer- (he law firm of Sirote, Permutt, Friend, currently in his third year as head boys bas- married James A. Hensarling in July. They ican National Bank. Melissa D. Johnson Friedman, Held, and Apolinsky, PC. and ketball coach at Father Ryan High School in are living in Edna, Texas. Elizabeth Wil- Long and her husband, Ben, moved to Mon- was elected secretary of the Huntsville- Nashville. He is beginning his eighth year liams Lipscomb, her husband. Dr. (Cap- terey, California, in June. He will be at the Madison County Bar Association. He is liv- teaching history at Father Ryan. He is the tain) Thomas, C'76. their two daughters, Naval Post Graduate School. In April, they ing in Huntsville, Alabama. Michael D. summer school director for the school and Sarah and Ann, and "Yogi" are living in the had a daughter, Laura Stanton Long. Tandy Hayes married Mig Little in Aiken, South is a member of the school's board of trust- Washington, D.C., area, having recently re- C. McKnight is working as a group leader Carolina, in April of last year. They are now ees. He and his wife, Vicki, have three chil- turned from Okinawa, Japan. He is begin- (systems analyst) with Shell Oil Company living in Durham, North Carolina, where dren, twins, Jason and Jennres, and a ning his third year residency in veterinary in engineering systems. He writes, "Have a he completed his M.A. at Breadloaf, Mid-

daughter, Connie. Dr. (Captain) Thomas P. pathology. LenrJell Massengale, Jr., D.D.S., condo in Houston, I may be interested in dlebury College. While he is looking for a Lipscomb, his wife, Elizabeth (Williams), recently finished his three year tour with selling in 6-24 months—anyone inter- teaching position, he is writing for the stage. C'77, and their two daughters, Sarah and the U.S. Army Dental Corp at Fort Knox, ested?" Ted Jonathan Miller has just com- David Humphreys has moved to New York Ann, and "Yogi" are now living in the Kentucky. He and his wife, Deborah, have pleted his family practice residency with City to return to school at New York Uni- Washington, D.C., area, having recently re- made their new home in Cincinnati and he Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. versity to study for an L.L.M. degree in tax- turned from Okinawa, Japan. He is begin- has opened his own private practice of Gen- He is currently in an internal medicine re- ation. His wife, Frances (Beeland), is a full- ning a three-year residency in veterinary eral Dentistry. Deborah received her mas- sidency program at Vanderbilt University time mother and housewife. Their daughter, pathology. Jeff McMahan is living in Eng- ters degree in social work from the University Medical School. He and his wife, Melanie, Mary Evelyn, is over a year old. Jody L. land and has authored the book Reagan and of Louisville. They both are excited about live in Hendersonville, Tennessee. Jennifer Jacobs is working in the nuclear industry as the World: Imperial Policy in the Cold War. The their new home and the opening of his solo Koch Nelson is currently attending nursing a contract health physics technician, per- book was published in England in August. private practice. William A. Mayberry is school at Austin Peay State University in forming radiation safety work at nuclear Robert T. McPherson moved to San Fran- currently an English teacher and head bas- Clarksville, Tennessee. She and her hus- power plants. He is presently stationed at cisco in September, where he accepted the ketball coach for the girl's and boy's fresh- band, Bill, have a two-year-old daughter and Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant in Alabama, but position with PRC Public Management man teams at the Tullahoma, Tennessee, are living in a 1 10-year old farmhouse which is scheduled to go to Dresden Power Plant

Services, Incorporated in the field of system High School. Chase Morgan is still with the they are restoring. They are living in Clarks- near Chicago, Illinois. W. Sperry Lee, Jr. is design and implementation. David Mack* IBM National Accounts Division. He moved ville. Suzy Newton is working at Gnihn with the Stockton Land Company in Ponte ersie is a charge nurse at John W. Harton in December from Tallahassee, Florida, to Guitars Vintage Instrument store. She is Vedra Beach, Florida, working as a Realtor Regional Medical Center in Tullahoma. He Washington, D.C., as a government mar- dancing with an International Folk Dance Associate. D. W. (Woody) Leonard, D.V.M., and his wife, Carolyn, live in Tullahoma. keting advisor. He writes, "look forward to performing group and teaching English has opened the Town and Country Veteri- John H. Menge continues to act as a man- living downtown, canoeing the surround- Country Dance to sixth and seventh grad- nary Clinic in Oxford, Alabama. George ufacturer's representative for capital marine ing Whitewater and entertaining any Sewa- ers. She writes that she is "definitely not Burwell Littleton received his master's de- and oil field equipment with offices in New nee friends that might find themselves bored!" Jeanne Dortch Rast is still teaching gree in English from Auburn University this The Sewanee News

past August. His wife, Dorothy, received article was printed in the proceedings of the nursery and landscaping business with his is beginning her law practice. Christopher the Juris Doctor degree from the University French Colonial Historical Society meeting brother, Eddie, C84. Their nursery is lo- V. Stuart is a consultant for Historic Prop-

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in May. of 1982. His wife, Elizabeth (Moore), C'79, cated in Bradenton, Florida In the future, erties Associates. He also plays the banjo ii They have moved to Montgomery, Ala- is working as an accountant in the metal they are hoping to open a new wholesale a local bluegrass band called Salt Run. The bama. Lisa Brandon Neese is employed as finishing industry. James Patrick DUworth nursery and tree farm. Jane Ellen Mobley bass player for the band is David Dowling, a custom decorator for Penney's Custom married Kate Webb Beasley December 28 at graduated last June with an M.D. from the C'69. Christopher's wife, Margaret C. Decorators (out of New York). Her husband, the Church of the Good Shepherd on Look- University of Alabama School of Medicine. (Peggy) Ban, C'80, is in private veterinary Edward, of five and one-half years is in out Mountain. They are residing in Chatta- Donald VV. Neese is employed by Sverdrup practice. They live in St. Augustine, Florida. management for ARATEX. She invites any nooga where he is a surgery resident at Tech. at AEDC, Arnold Air Force Station, at Allison E. Sundberg has moved to Orlando Sewanee friends to visit their home anytime Erlanger Medical Center. The bride at- Tullahoma, Tennessee, as a computer sys- and is practicing in the tax department of they are in Nashville. A. William Nelson, tended Mount Vernon College in Washing- tems analyst. He is completing his graduate Akerman, Senterfitt, and Etdson. Jane Sam- III, is working for the service department of ton, D.C., and graduated from the University study at the University of Tennessee Space ple Taylor is a feature writer for the Focus the local Volkswagen and Chrysler dealer- of Georgia. She is a teacher for Good Shep- Institute in computer science. He and his section of the Nashville Tennessean. Her hus- ship in Clarksville, Tennessee. He and his herd School in Chattanooga. Bruce Dobie, wife, Susan, have two daughters. David M. band, Dean, C'78, is the assistant rector of wife, Jennifer, C78, have a two-year old a reporter for the Nashville Banner, writes, Nowell, Jr., and his wife, Teresa, are living the Church of the Advent in Nashville. They daughter and are living in a 110-year old "Life as a hack reporter in Nashville pro- in Dalton, Georgia. John T. Oliver, HI, is a have two sons, Charles Robert, age 3, and farmhouse which they are restoring. Jean ceeds well enough despite the daily attack broker with Hand Investment Company in Patrick Conner, age 10 months. Tim Vellom Kinnett Oliver and her husband, John, C'80, on my nervous system at deadline time. I Birmingham, Alabama. He writes that he and his wife. Anne, were expecting their live in Birmingham, Alabama. Rebecca see hordes of Sewanee graduates here when sees "a lot of Sewanee folks in Birming- first child in August. He is the assistant rec- Pierce manages and represents Interna- I'm out reporting - they seem to be the ones ham." He lives in Birmingham with his wife, tor of All Saints' Episcopal Church in Cor- tional Photo Havs, one of Nashville's larger making all the money. It does seem all of Jean (Kinnett), C'79. David Parker is a pus Christi, Texas, where they live. Florence lives commercial photography studios. She my college friends have forsaken their product specialist/account executive with Wilson married Charles W. Atwood, Jr., in Nashville. Sonny Pritchett is working in worldly ideals for the pursuit of money. Take Merrill Lynch et al in Jacksonville, Florida. C'82, on June 29 in Hayesville, North Car- the personnel department of AmSouth Bank Andy Kegley, for instance. He's now an agri- He writes that he was to be married to Eliz- olina. She is working on her master's degree as a college and professional recruiter. He businessman plotting the overthrow of the abeth "Kitty" Cash in August in Jackson- in clinical nutrition at the University of Al- writes that things are going fine in Birming- family-owned farm!" Tom Doty is currently ville. Congratulations. The two will make abama at Birmingham and he is in his sec- ham and invites the old friends to visit. R. living in Charleston, South Carolina, and is their home in Jacksonville. Leonard Pogue ond year of medical school at UAB. Paige Daniel (Dan) Sellers, III, has joined the in- in a training program in internal medicine. was married June 15 to Betsy Kremmer in Wood was married June 8, 1985, to Orval

vestment banking firm of Bowles, Hollow- Dawn Lopez-Drue and her husband, Craig, Nashville. Tom White, C'80, Chappy Hoi- Lee Marlow II. They are residing in Hous-

ell, Conner, and Company as an associate. have one son, Alex, who is one year old. Hb, C'80, Bill Cox, C'79, and Michael Mar- ton, Texas, where Paige is a legal assistant The company is headquartered in Charlotte, Their big project these days is restoring a chetti, C80, were groomsmen. Richard Price with Chevron. North Carolina. Diann Shoaf is the resident 104-year-old house that they bought in Villa is a broker-associate for Del Mar Realty, In-

manager of Harvard's Signet Society. She Rica, Georgia. She writes, "We do a lot of corporated in Hobe Sound, Florida. John '" ' 1 Ca™' 1 6 Hopper also is a member on the administrative staff wood sanding." David Dunn-Rankin is part Saclarides is working as a real estate acqui- Q 1 713 N. Edison Street of the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference. She of the private business service of Peat Mar- sitions officer with Investment Equity Serv- Arlington, Virginia 22203 has recently had poems appearing in issues wich Mitchell in Atlanta. He and his wife, ices Corporation in Brentwood, Tennessee. Christopher Noel Bellows graduated in of Southern Humanities Review and Verse. Her Janie (Wagenknecht), C'82, are living in At- and his wife, He Mary, C'81, have a son, May from the University of Miami School of husband, Forrest, is in his second year of lanta. Jefferson G. Gray is living in Hunts- Michael. They live in Franklin, Tennessee. Law and is presently an associate with the Harvard Law School and spent the summer ville, Alabama, and is attending the Mikell R. Scarborough is assistant sol- an law firm of Holland and Knight in their as a clerk in Concord, New Hampshire. Ja- University of Alabama at Huntsville pursu- icitor for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of South Miami office. Lt. Etteinne Boatwright and net Goodman Stevenson was married Oc- ing a degree in computer science. He is also Carolina and has an office in the Lexington, Lt. John Wades Thomas, Jr., both intelli- tobei Mari working on the B.A.T.S.E. project for South Carolina, Courthouse. D. Bemis Smith gence officers in Washington, D.C., were Stevenson. One of her bridesmaids was N.A.S.A. Michael Blain Harding, M.D., is temporarily living in central Florida and married January 10 at Fairfax Chapel, Fort Kimberly B. Sessions, C'79, her college graduated from Vanderbilt Medical School working for U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins. Belvoir. A reception was held at the Fort roommate. Also attending the big event was in May and is presently doing his residency He is based out of Washington, D.C., with Belvoir Officers' Club. The groom is a grad- Felton M. Wright, C'79. of Tallahassee, in internal medicine at Vanderbilt. His wife, his temporary relocation being a part of his uate of Vanderbilt University. Susan Alex- Florida. The new couple are making their Janet, is an attorney practicing in Nashville. political free-lance and consulting efforts. ander Brannan married Stephen Brannan in home in Birmingham. Lee Taylor owns and Ken McKeithen is involved in the retail Kitty Stockell has moved to Manhattan and May of last year at the Grace St. Luke's Epis- operates a free lance writing company, Words copal Church in Memphis. She graduated at Work, in San Francisco. He is also in the from the Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law second year of an M. A. program in creative at Memphis State University and is pres- writing at San Francisco State. He invites ently working for a law firm in Sarasota, Florida. R. Britt Brantley, A'77, and his wife, Teresa, are the proud parents of a son, Brit- FQCiJaiKtA. Killer tain Hall, bom in April. Sharon Campbell 156 West 76th Street, OV No. 3-B graduated from Cumberland School of Law New York, New York 10023 in May of 1984 and passed both Alabama Margaret C. (Peggy) Ban is in private vet- and Georgia bar exams. She is working in a erinary practice in St. Augustine, Florida. Dallas law firm and took the Texas bar exam Her husband, Christopher V. Stuart, C'80, in February. She writes that she "came to is a consultant for Historic Properties As- Dallas where the opportunity is plus some sociates. He also plays the banjo in a local Sewanee chums (classmates)." Kay L. Cap- bluegrass Band called Salt Run. The bass pleman is working for Bankers First Federal player in the band is David Dowting, C'69. Savings and Loan as a management analyst. Joanee E. Boyd is working as in-house coun- She works primarily on special projects sel to Healthcare Services of America, Inc., dealing with automated teller machines and a publicly held company operating psychi- personal computers. She and her husband, atric hospitals in approximately eleven states John, spend their weekends fixing up their primarily on the east coast and western re- house. Anne Chenoweth-Owens is working gions. She is specializing in the securities at Georgia Tech for the Vice President of and financial fields. She is living in Bir- Development and Communications. She is mingham. Deborah K. Bridges is living in working on Georgia Tech's centennial cam- New Orleans, Louisiana. Paul W. Burke and paign. She and her husband, the Rev. Mi- his wife, Amy (Bull), C'80, are expecting chael Owen, T'83, moved to Adanta in July their second child in February. They live in where he has accepted the position of as- Atlanta. John M. Cappleman is a second sociate rector at the Episcopal Church of St. year resident at the Medical College of Geor- Peter and St. Paul's in East Cobb (north At- gia specializing in internal medicine. Any lanta). They just returned from six weeks in free time he has is spent restoring their ILHLMRB^ Kenya working with the Anglican Church. house. He and his wife, Sewanee Kay, CM, live in students and alumni flocked to Charleston, South Carolina, last summer for the long-awaited Key Coleman is working at Porter, White, Augusta. Wayne Davis is teaching physical nuptials Clark Hanger, of C'79, and Monti Mengedoht, C'80. The wedding was held at August 31 and Yardley, an investment firm that is de- education and coaching. He and his wife, Grace Episcopal Church. Among those attending the festivities were, left to right (roughly) Frank veloping a horse track Melanie to be completed in (Harris), C'83, had their first child, and Beth (Chandler) Marchman, C'79; Allen Conger, C85; maid honor of Anne Mengedoht, C86; the next several years in the Birmingham Owen, in Melanie July. is working in Mo- Tom and Undo (MacDonald) Scarritt, C'79; Bill Gilmer, C'79; Vicki Manginello (wife of Mark area. He and his wife, Katharine (Petti- bile, Alabama, as a manager of a dress shop. Mudano); Mary Margaret Huffman, C'80; Mark Mudano, C'79; Anderson Douglass, C79, and grew), C'82, have a year old daughter, Car- They are living in Daphne, Alabama. Wil- wife Paula; fohn Boyle. CM; and famie Davis, C'83. After a two-week honeymoon to Ireland, the oline Sharer Coleman. He writes, "We miss liam Dean is still at the University of newlyweds returned Chi- to St. Simon's Island, Georgia, where Monti is a pediatric physical therapist for everyone and hope to visit soon." Thomas cago working on a Ph.D. in history. a local hospital His first and Clark buys and sells light aircraft for Bill Walker & Associates. Stoneham Edwards, Jr., is an attorney with April 1986

Ihe firm of Marks, Gray, Conray, and Gibbs year, he married Roberta G. Ross of Glov- in Jacksonville, Florida. Chris tin Leigh Far- ersvilie. New York. They have no children rington became Mrs. James Lester Street, yet; however, they have two pet lab rats, C'77, 19. October They were married at the Nicky and Wolf-boy. Mary Miller Zeitler is Episcopal Church of the Nativity in Hunts- selling pharmaceuticals in northwest At- ville, Alabama. Susan E. Folwell Massa be- lanta for Miles Pharmaceuticals. She lives in Atlanta. 1 counseling and social work. She is currently the administrative assistant to the director / Q^Chip Manning at a psychiatric treatment center in Winter OZ.652 Arlington Place Park, Florida. Her husband, James, is a sales Macon, Georgia 31201 engineer for an electronic firm. Together, Weston Adress and his wife, Marty, have they have a side business of selling his recently moved to Dallas after a year in New paintings and wood work. She has been York City. He will still work for Salomon published in two poetry journals this past Brothers in their Dallas branch and Marty year. Kevin L. Fox received his M.S. degree has taken a job with the Horchow Collec- in 1983 and is currently pursuing his Ph.D. tion. Charles W. Atwood, Jr., married Flor- at Clemson University in the Department of ence Wilson, C'80, on June 29 in Hayesville, Mathematical Sciences. Julia Gieger mar- North Carolina. She is working on her mas- ried Dr. Michael Garcia in Birmingham in ter's degree in clinical nutrition at the Uni-

May. Sewanee alumni in their wedding party versity of Alabama at Birmingham and he is Sewanee included Nancy Reynolds, C'81, and Caro- in his second year of medical school at UAB. friends stick together (particularly (or celebrations) as shown by the crowd that gathered in Thomasville, lyn Graves Stubbs, C'81. Out of town guests Judith L. Bandy writes, "nothing exciting to Georgia, August 31 for the wedding of Mary Claire Shipp, C'82, and Craig Geoffrey for the wedding included Martha Bishop, report" from her home in New Orleans. Amy C81, Donna Walker, C'81, Sid Stubbs, C80, N. Bradham has been working for the Ten- and Ben Jackson, C'80. The newlyweds are nessee Department of Human Services for whenever he is not on the "Jolley Jumper." moving to Indonesia, the island of Sumatra, living in Louisville, Kentucky. Lawson Y. the past two years. She has also taken on Cindy Smith Speake and her husband, l-.l- for six months beginning in May. Nicky will Glenn married Lila Campbell in Atlanta in the refugee caseload for Shelby County, liotte, were expecting their first child in early be working on a research project in medical October. He completed his M.B.A. at Geor- Tennessee. She has started graduate school November. She writes that she saw Felicia education at the University of North Suma- gia State University this past summer. He in psychology at Memphis State University. Brown, C'82, in August and found out that tra. He and Angela also have plans to travel and his new bride are living in Atlanta. Beth She is living in Memphis. Felicia Ann Brown she is living in Washington, D.C., and has to Australia and Papua New Guinea. Kitten Ann Lemm is writing procurement specifi- is the director of public affairs for Gannett started working with Gannett Publishing (Kathryne) Cobbs is working at night as a cations for metalworking equipment for the Company, Incorporated. She is living in Company. Catherine A. Sullivan is cur- residence director for the Oxford College of Department of Defense. She and her hus- Washington, DC. Waller D.Bryant, III, is rently employed by the National Bank of Emory University and during the day as a band, John, live in Memphis. Walter M. Li- living and well in Mobile, Alabama. Allen Commerce in the Bond Department, work- church secretary at the Church of the Good gon, Jr., is working at the Security Chemical Buck married Dorothy Defore, C'84, A'BO, ing as the Municipal Bond Trader. She is Shepherd. She is saving money in order to Company in Fort Valley, Georgia. He is en- October 12 at Otey Parish in Sewanee. Eliz- living in Birmingham. Mary Claire Shipp attend the University of North Carolina at gaged to Partice Miller of Charlottesville, abeth Baker Chavez works for a law firm in Veilh married Craig Geoffrey Veith August Greensboro this fall and begin work on her Virginia. They are to be married in March. Dallas. Katharine Pettigrew Coleman and 31 in Thomasville, Georgia. Over sixty Se- master's degree in student personnel and Clyde E. Mathis and his wife, Courtney, her husband. Key, C'81, moved from At- wanee friends attended the wedding de- eventually specialist's degree. Sarah Coke celebrated their first wedding anniversary lanta to Birmingham where he is working spite the threats of hurricane Elena. Janie is an associate director of admissions at on September 15. He is working in sales and for Porter, White, and Yardley, an invest- Wagenknect Dunn-Rankin is a poultry Episcopal School of Dallas. She and Kate customer service with Ryan-Walsh Steve- ment firm that is developing a horse track trader, selling frozen chicken parts to the Far Belknap are on the staff at Episcopal. Kate doring Co., Inc. They are living in New Or- to be completed in the next few years in the East. She writes that this spring her busi- and Sarah always end up in the same place. leans. Jim Parks received his M.D. last June Birmingham area. They have a year old ness took her to Hong Kong and Singapore. Laura Day Dickinson married Paul Mat- from the University of Alabama School of daughter, Caroline Sharer Coleman. She Her husband, David, C'80, is a part of the thew Camithers, Jr., August 10 at the First Medicine in Birmingham. Stephen C. Poss writes, "We miss everyone and hope to visit private business service of Peat Marwich Christian Church in Glasgow, Kentucky. Ju- is in his third and last year of law school at soon." Lisa Coleman is working on her M.S. Mitchell in Atlanta. Jacob Allen Walker III dith A. Dowker is living in Nashville. Rus- Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. degree in computer information systems at will marry Edith H. Smith March 22 of this sell E. Freeman married Betty Ann Sanders He and his wife, Angela, are living in Baton Colorado State University and will graduate year. He is an associate with the firm of August 3 at the United Methodist Church Rouge as well. Kevin Reed is the assistant this summer. She is living in Fort Collins. Walker, Hill, Adams, Umbuch, Hemdon, in Waverly, Tennessee. Davis W. Graham to the president of Mark Twain Banks in Philip Cook will finish up his M.S. in Forest and Dean in Opelika, Alabama. James Rey- finished his B.A. in psychology in Decem- Kansas City, Missouri. Robin Rogers has Economics/Management at Virginia Tech in nolds White is in business with his father ber. He took two years off and worked for entered law school at Vanderbilt University March. Alyson Crouch has joined C & S in Union" City, Tennessee. They run an Confetti in Tampa, Ft. Lauderdale, and San following her work as a counselor at the Ten- international department. is living in She Amoco Oil jobbership and tire company. He Diego. He is looking at some jobs in the nessee Prison for Women for two years. Gary Atlanta. (Tim) Darden, Thomas M. Jr., is received his M.B.A. at Vanderbilt^ Owen Washington, D.C, area and writes that he Rowclif fe is in his fifth year with North- currently in the middle of his clinical clerk- Graduate School of Management, before re- is "still hanging from the rafters." He is liv- western Mutual Life in Knoxville, Tennes- ships as a third-year medical student at turning to Union Gty. and his wife Karen He ing in Bradenton, Florida, for now. Paul see. He married Anna Lena Lundin of Lund, J. Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine in (Davies), C'81, have a thirteen month old Guidry, Jr., graduated from the University Sweden, in December, 1984. She is a student Johnson City, Tennessee. Radney Foster is daughter. Kathryn Wilson writes that she is of Florida in May with a B.S. in computer at the University of Tennessee. They are liv- working as a the songwriter with MTM Mu- "a professional bridesmaid" living in At- science. He is attending graduate school at ing in Knoxville. Mary B, Saclarides is sic Group in Nashville. He writes country lanta. John Daniel Roach married Madalyn North Carolina State University. He is work- working as a commercial lending officer with and songs as well as jingles for radio pop Hollingsworth Hallum June 22 at St. Luke's ing on his master's degree in robotic engi- Third National Bank in Nashville (in the re- and television commercials. David J. Hase Episcopal Church in Atlanta. Ellen Russell neering. Alton Venson Hallum, III, married gional department). She and her husband, is teaching grades six through twelve in a and Nancy (?) traveled to Australia this fall. Carol McCall Casteel, C'85, August 10 at John, C'80, have a son, Michael, bom -in private school in St. Petersburg, Florida. They took in a play at the Sydney Opera Saint James United Methodist Church in At- May. Lisa Underwood is a lawyer with David Louis Laigle is employed with North House and the semifinals of the Australian lanta. John E. Harris is attending graduate Waller, Lansden, Dortch, and Davis in American Mortgage Company in Houston, Open Tennis Tournament. then trav- They school for a master's degree in geophysics Nashville. She is practicing primarily cor- Texas, in data processing. He is head of a eled outback in the Australian wilderness. at the University of Texas at Dallas. He is porate finance and securities law. Wiley A. task force to develop a unique mortgage They also took in some sun on the Great working for the Boffin Company, a software Wasden, III, is a practicing attorney with banking software package to automate credit Barrier Reef. Ben Willis is clerking for a law development firm for the oil and gas busi- the law firm of Bouhan, Williams, and Levy analysis. Daniel F. took Johnson his Tennes- firm in Macon, Georgia, while he is in his ness. Georgia Herpel is beginning her sec- in Savannah, Georgia. He was engaged to Examination see Bar this past summer. He last year in Mercer Law School. ond year as a graduate student at the marry Anne Christensen in October. Karen is living in Memphis. He graduated from University of Alabama at Birmingham L. Davies White and her husband, James, law school in May, 1985, from the University / Kate Belknap Qn working on a dual degree of masters in Pub- C'82, have been married for two and a half of Georgia. Gene Nelson is in his third year 004639 Edmondson lic Health and masters of Business Admin- years. They are the parents of a thirteen- of medical school at Vanderbilt University. Dallas, Texas 75209 istration. John D. Higgins, III, is the branch month-old girl, Heather Michelle. They are Elizabeth B. Orr has moved to the position Kale Field Belknap is currently teaching manager of the Iron dale Branch of National living in Union City, Tennessee. Marc Wil- of Admissions Assistant at Portfolio Centre. at Episcopal School of Dallas. She is the as- Bank of Commerce in Birmingham. He was liams writes that his brother, Larry, *C81, is She is taking care of two horses and making sistant director of the wilderness program recently promoted to an officer of the bank. in his second year at the University of Vir- the rounds in and about Atlanta and keep- and girls varsity soccer coach. She is trying Cynthia C. Hinrichs is currently in her third ginia Law School. Brad Palmer, C82, is going ing things at a madcap pace. Charlotte to work less and hunt and fish more. She year of law school at the Walter F. George to South Carolina Law School and Overton Runde has begun graduate school at the writes, "What else can you do with an Eng- School of Law in Macon, Georgia. Last sum- Colton, C'82, is going to Chapel Hill busi- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill lish degree?" Howard C. (Nicky) Chandler mer, she studied international law in Cam- ness school. David G. Wirtes, Jr., is a part- in the English Department. David K. Sherar is finishing his third year of medical school bridge, England. Mark Jennings is a second ner in the law firm of Denson and Wirtes, has been racing on his thirty-two foot sail- at Bowman Gray. His wife, Angela, is head year seminarian at the Church Divinity Attomeys-at-law, in Hoover (Birmingham) boat the "Jolley Jumper" throughout the of advertising at The Kernersville News, a lo- School of the Pacific and is a candidate for and Goodwater, Alabama. In January of last Gulfcoast. He is living in New Orleans cal paper in Winston-Salem. They will be The Sewanee News

the priesthood in the Episcopal Church. He lotte, North Carolina. Eddie McKeifhen is is living in Berkeley, California. Greg Jones Research involved in the retail nursery and landscap- assistant a Tuesday's Nobel is manager of Ruby ing business with his brother. Ken, C'80. restaurant in New Orleans. Leigh Palmer Their nursery is located in Bradenton, Flor- Lamonka is working for a research and con- ida. They are hoping to open a new whole- sulting firm in the financial industry area. in Genetics sale nursery and tree farm in the future. She and her husband, foe, C'82, are living Ellen E Magbee is working in London until in Tampa, Florida, Miml Stout Leonard is August, 1986, with C.T. Bowing Company, an activities planner for a nursing facility in an insurance Daphne Davis, C'83, is a laboratory assistant at the genetics laboratory company. Elizabeth Moore, Atlanta. Dixie Leonard, who was food serv- A'80, married Jay Thomas Perkins Novem- of the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas where Dr. ice manager for Sewanee for several years ber 13 in Memphis. Teresa Owen moved to Michael Brown and Dr. Joseph Goldstein have until 1983, is now food service manager for been doing the research Dallas a year ago and is working for an in- Emory University. They have bought an old that led to their Nobel Prize in medicine last October. Daphne has been dependent insurance agent and financial farm house in Stone Mountain, Georgia. working under the Nobel laureates for two years. planner. She writes, "Have any extra money Jetta Ellen McKenzie, after graduating from that you don't know to Is The prize recognized Goldstein's and Brown's discovery that human what do with?" Duke University's MBA program in May, that a hint? Angela Schellerle is in her sec- body cells have receptors that determine how much cholesterol circu- has taken a position in the strategic plan- ond year of medical school at the University ning department of the Siecor Corporation lates in the blood—a discovery that could help prevent heart attacks of South Florida. She is the president of the as a market analyst. Siecor manufactures and strokes. student chapter of the American Medical and markets fiber optic cables for the tele- Daphne, who was interviewed by her hometown paper, the El Paso Women's Association at USE She has also communication industry, among other started a "Health Times, said the work for which Goldstein and Brown won the Nobel Science" display at the things. Tim Monnich is working in Dallas local Museum of Science and Industry. She Prize applies to other diseases as welJ. as a commercial real estate broker. D. Rob- is generally spending her time studying, "Anything that is received ertson Murchie is a technical writer for by a protein molecule and brought into suntanning, partying, and avoiding hurri- Dunn-Rowan in Birmingham, Alabama. the cell itself directly relates to this research," she said. canes. She is living in Tampa. Chris Sparks Stuart W. Murray is a junior medical stu- She said she was told by friends before she joined the laboratory staff married Dawn Lee Passino of Melbourne, dent at the Medical College of Georgia in that the job would be high pressured. Florida, in May in Normandy, Tennessee. Augusta. Nash, II, writes, "Still Tom re- He is employed by Spartan Food Systems covering from "They were right," she said. But she also called the laboratory crew Moose's wedding!" He will as an area supervisor. Incidentally, he writes, finish law school in then plans "a great little family," adding that May and he her two famous bosses were all busi- "Spartan Food Systems' chief financial of- to head back to Clearwater, Florida, to prac- ness in the laboratory but had great senses of humor. ficer is also a Sewanee graduate, Walker tice law. Susan Nunley is in her third year Bike, C'55." She also called generics "the place to be" in the field of biology. "It's John R. Thompson is enjoying at the Vanderbilt School. Heather Law E. but working hard at the University of Ala- not a big part I put in, but I sure I Patchett has recently am glad am where I am." left the Tennessee bama at Birmingham's School of Medicine. Governor's office to join the Department of He spent six weeks this past summer at Fort Education. She is handling the marketing, Jackson, South Carolina, getting to know public relations and information services for food bank (a United Way member agency). Bru, Jr., C'85, June 22 at the University the twenty-three other guys and gals who the department and the Better Schools Pro- Dorothy Defore, A'80, married Allen Buck, Chapel, St. Thomas of Villanova, at Villan- are on the same Army Scholarship Program gram. She is also serving on the National C'82, October 12 at Otey Parish in Sewanee. ova, Pennsylvania. Marta C. Lenahan is liv- that he is on. He writes, "Had one of the Board of the Young Republicans and is in John F. Evans has been in Atlanta with ing in Nicholasville, Kentucky. Fred T. best summers of my life! Do it ... in the process of buying her first home. Nicki Northwestern Mutual Life for one year. He McLaughlin was hired by an independent ARMY!" Pendleton is living in Nashville and per- writes, "the Sewanee folks in Atlanta are California film company this summer to act forming the vital function of account exec- great. The club is active. We pounded & as a stunt W man for a film being shot in Ten- ' iauhe C. Jarrett utive at The Nashville Scene. Sarah E. Q C (Sallie) L in a double-header in August." Paul Jenks nessee. He was hired to take a swan dive OD 1600 Prince Street, No. 214 Robinson is currently working for Bell South is in graduate school at Georgetown Uni- off of a cliff of an abandoned rock quarry. Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Services as a programmer analyst in At- versity in Washington, D.C. is He hopeful While at Sewanee, he was a member of the Tim Fitzgerald is working for Georgia lanta. She and her roommate of four years, in three to four years that he will have his swim team as a diver. While he is not acting Federal in Atlanta as a management associ- Elayne Schumaker, still C83, keep in touch. master's and Ph.D. in govemment-interna- as a stuntman, he is a stockbroker for J.C. ate. He spent the summer out West with Elaine Slaughter is working with MCI Tele- tion.il relations. Katharine Jones is living in Bradford in Nashville. Granger H. March- Allen Clarke, C'85. Jennifer Nettles writes, communications as a staff assistant in the Nashville. Navy Ensign Weyland T. Joyner man writes, "Working and traveling and "Hi Everybody! Detroit is Finance Department. This Great! Come visit!" fall she spent a has completed the U.S. Navy's Communi- traveling some more." He plans on entering She lives in Warren, Michigan, though. week traveling the west coast from San cations Officer Afloat Course. enlisted He graduate school in the spring of 1986. Mark Margo Bradley is studying physics at the Francisco up to Victoria, Canada. She writes, in the Navy in November of 1984. Nina Lu- Dickerson McAlister married Ann Eliza- University of Aberdeen "Beautiful country and in Scotland. John was tough to come zanne Lamprecht married William Baker beth Craver, C'85, November 13 in Char- Sims Baker is teaching Latin and English at back!" She is Lving in Atlanta. Irene Wain- wright is living in Gainesville, Florida. Dan- iel Wilcox is beginning his third year of teaching chemistry and biology at the Webb School. He completed his second European tour this summer. He is living in Bell Buckle, Tennessee.

' P»zl $ ,cwarl Thomas 04:202 East 30th, No. 103 Austin, Texas 78705 Lawrence V. Amaturo is presently run- ning Land/Sea Mobilephones, Incorpo- rated, a car telephone company that sells, services, and installs for cars, yachts, and aircraft. He is planning to begin business school in the fall. Roe Buckley is wishing that he was back in Camp Sewanee "Yea Sewanee's Right," but for now he is stuck in Dallas. Cynda Cavin sent us a "No Com- ment" from her home in Dallas. Mark Qulders graduated from the University of Central Florida with a B.S. in mechanical engineering in May 1985. He is currently working on his master's degree at North Carolina State University in mechanical en- gineering. Allen Culp is completing his fi- nal year of his master's program in environmental studies at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies in New Haven, Connecticut. He spent last summer working for the Nature Conservancy in Florida. Chriarine Cureton is the Director for Share, the Knoxville, Tennessee, area ,

April J986 the Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. dresser, and the Statler Brothers. Richard Michele Bambling spent her summer in an Lewis is working at the United Bank of Den- internship at the Japan-America Society in ver. He is engaged to Melanie Krosnes, C'86, Washington, D.C. She left in August for a and plans to get married in May at Otey year in Japan under the Thomas J. Watson Parish in Sewanee. Esther Murguia is in a Foundation Fellowship. LaVada Barnes is graduate program in Spanish at the Univer- pursuing a master's degree in fine arts at sity of Texas at San Antonio. Jennifer Net- Indiana University. David Binger and his tles is working for Electronic Data Systems wife, Lynetta (Cox), C'85, spent their sum- in Detroit. She is in the development pro- mer at Sewanee working on Dr. Ron Toll's gram for systems engineers and in two years research grant (octopus research). They are will be programming computers. Deborah at both now in graduate school the Univer- J. Overdorf f has just begun her first year of sity of Illinois. Lynetta C. Binger married graduate school at Duke University in phys- David, C'85, June 1 in Montgomery, Ala- ical anthropology. She worked this past bama. They are now doing graduate work summer with Dr. Tim Keith-Lucas on a re- at the University of Illinois. He is studying search project on lemurs on St. Catherines mathematics and she is studying entomol- Island, Georgia. Philip A. Rowcliffe is ogy. Shap Boyd is working on a master's teaching Algebra to eighth graders, coach- degree in physical education at Middle Ten- ing middle school soccer, and directing nessee State University. He is also an assist- drama productions at The Webb School of ant football coach for the Blue Raiders. Knoxville. Roger Sisson, is a first-year law Elizabeth Broom is getting her MBA at the student at the University of Virginia. Amy University of Dallas. William Baker Bru Stafford is participating in Culinary Ap- married Nina Luzanne Lamprecht, C'84, prenticeship Program of Louisiana; attend- June 22 at the University Chapel, St. Thomas ing cooking school and working at of Villanova, at Villanova, Pennsylvania. Christian's Restaurant in New Orleans. Sewanee friends joined bride and groom, Kathryn-Elaine Green, C85, and fade Borden, C'85, after Jesse H. Bryson, HI, is working with Am- Becca Stevens is working for Bread for the their August 18 wedding at St. Paul's Church in Columbus. Indiana. Duff Green, C'58. T61, South Bank in the Trust Division in Bir- World, the only Christian citizens lobby on father of the bride, officiated. Others in the wedding were Natalie Green Weir, C80; Greg mingham, Alabama. Carol McCall Casteel hunger. She is organizing churches to be- Hambleton, Wentzell Hamner, C'85; Matt Wedding, C'85; David Binger, C'85; Gentry Borden, married Alton Venson Hallum, III, C'83, come citizen advocates. Julie Tapp gradu- C'83; Beth Freeman, C'84; Lynetta Cox Binger, C85; Elisabeth Rutrough, C'85; Rhonda Parmley, August 10 at Saint James United Methodist ated cum laude from Vanderbilt in May with C'85; and Rachel Lukens Barden, C'84. Church in Atlanta, Georgia. Ann Elizabeth a B.A. in Philosophy. She applied to the Craver married Mark Dickerson McAlister, Peace Corps in January. Meanwhile, she won C'84, November 13 in Charlotte, North Car- a trip to Greece at Nashville's Greek restau- olina. Rachaet E. Davis is working on her rant, Samania, and went there and to other We have received word of the death of places in Europe in September and October. William Campton Head, C'23, of St. Peters- University. writes, "I love Clemson She my burg, Florida, and Chicago, Illinois. program and feel that Sewanee education prepared me well for graduate study." Rob- Lea Alford Reiber, C'28, a professional school ert DiBenedetto is attending medical Admissions actor and topic of the book Dearest Andrew, in Atlanta. gradu- at Emory University He Letters from Vita Sackville-West to Andrew Rei- University of last June. Position ated from the Georgia ber, 1951-62; on October 17, 1985, in Addi- is an account executive for Kelley Dockrey son, Maine. He served in World War I and The Office of Admissions of the Allied Capital Group, a brokerage firm in attended Bowdoin College as well as Sewa- New York Gty. Larry Domenico is busy and College of Arts and Sciences is nee. As a professional actor, he was called working hard in law school at the University seeking qualified candidates for Andrew by his friends after his favorite role, Myles Elledge is working in of Georgia. the position of assistant director of Andrew Ferguson. He settled in Cape Split, Pittsburgh for a year before entering the Addison, Maine, in 1939. His correspond- admissions. University of Pittsburgh in the International ence with Vita Sackville-West, the British assistant director be an Studies Program in the fall. Kate Engleby is The may Woman of Letters, was published in 1977 in a laboratory assistant at the University of entry-level or middle-level posi- the United States and England. Virginia. Earl Fain is working as a Legisla- tion depending upon the candi- have received word of the death of tive Correspondent for Senator Phil Gramm, We date's skills and previous Willis Wallen Kirkwood, C'29, of San Ma- a republican from Texas. He is living with Responsibilities in- teo, Florida. He was an attorney. Arthur Speck, C'84, in Olde Towne Alex- experience. death of andria. Jay Faires is getting his MBA from clude extensive recruitment travel We have received word of the Bethea, C'17, of Clinton, We have received word of the death of Duke University. Suzanne Friend is work- during the fall, interviewing, cor- Morrison Eugene Pierce Poindexter Langford, C'29, of ing on her master's degree in education at respondence and follow-up with South Carolina. Jr., Wichita Falls, Texas, He attended Sewanee Texas A & M. Elizabeth Garcia is working prospective students, evaluation and tRe University of Texas at Austin. as a legal assistant for the Washington, D.C, Dr. Buxbank Palmer Woodson, C'19, of review of applications, and firm of Foley and Lardner. Craig Geers is at and Temple, Texas; on November 22, 1985. Dr. Arch Peteet, C'29, the University of Virginia in a graduate pro- other duties as assigned. Woodson attended Austin College and Se- Jr., the Pelucia, Mississippi, Drainage District; gram in Art History. Beth Godwin is work- Qualifications: Baccalaureate wanee. He received his medical degree at on January 9, 1986, in Greenwood, Missis- at University. Dan certificate of ing on her MBA Duke a liberal arts college; Vanderbilt University and his degree from sippi. He was active in civic affairs in Green- Gould finished a summer internship which ophthalmology and master of medical sci- admissions experience preferred wood and served with the Greenwood- dealt with the regulations on signs and bul- ence in ophthalmology from the University previous work LeFlore County Chamber of Commerce. He letin boards. He also took a carpentry course but not required; of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. While at had extensive farming and dairy interests and prepared for taking the LSAT in Octo- experience in an environment Sewanee, he was captain of the football team and owned a men's clothing store in Green- ber. He is traveling some on the weekends which requires the ability to relate and a member of the Delta Tau Delta frater- wood. While at Sewanee, he was a member and has plans to start selling real estate. people; nity and the German Club. easily to a broad range of of the SAE fraternity, the Glee Club, the Ann Herpel is working for Alex Brown and excellent public speaking and basketball and football teams, and the Blue Sons, a brokerage firm in Washington, D.C. The Rev. Dr. James Reding Helms, C'21, Keys iety. Hank Hopping taught summer school at written communication skills; T'22, H'72, of Huntington Park, California; Choate-Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Con- commitment to private liberal arts on January 22, 1986. He also did graduate Everett Tucker, Jr., A'30, former member necticut, for the second summer in a row. education. Salary competitive. work at Harvard. He served as an Army of the Sewanee Academy Board of Gover- He is now teaching English and History at 1986. Starting date: June 1, chaplain during World War 11 and was named nors and a volunteer leader in Sewanee's Montgomery Bell Academy (MBA) in Nash- Interested persons should send archdeacon of Indian works for the State of Million Dollar Program; on November 1, ville. He is living with Jeff Willis, C'85. chaplain. 1985, in Little Rock, Arkansas. He gradu- Administrative Assistant a letter of application, resume, Arizona prior to serving as From Laurie J arret! is an 1946 to 1970, he served as rector of St. Clem- ated from Washington and Lee University at the House Subcommittee on Telecom- and names of three references to ent's Church in Huntington Park. He edited in 1934 and attended Harvard Business munications, Consumer Protection and Fi- the Director of Personnel, The and published a volume. The Cross and the School and the Law School of the University nance. Freeman Jelks is working for Avenir University of the South, Sewanee, Navajos, to bring the church's work and the of New Mexico. He received an honorary Corporation in Washington, D.C, a money- 37375. for needs of the Navajo Indians to public atten- doctor of laws degree from Washington and management firm, as an investment con- Tennessee The deadline tion. In Huntington Park, he was president Lee in 1982, and became W Sc L's distin- sultant. Laurie Keyser is working in Wash- receipt of applications is April 25, of the Ministerial Association and director guished alumnus in 1979. In 1949, he went ington, D.C, for the public relations firm of 1986. Finalists for the position will of the Chamber of Commerce and the Ro- to work for the industrial department of the Steel and Utz whose clients include Gucci, personal interviews. be invited for tary Club. Greater Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. Chanel, Carrier, Dior, Nancy Reagan's hair- The Sewanee News

copal Church throughout the Diocese of Carolina where he served several churches. Guard for thirteen years and former mem- Mississippi as a rector, secretary to the dio- He became rector of St. John's Church in ber of the T.M.A. He was also a past em- cese, and as a member of the executive com- Versailles, Kentucky, in 1954, and continued ployee of Third National Bank. mittee examining chaplain. He also reviewed to serve the Diocese of Kentucky for over books for the New York Times Sunday Book thirty years, until his retirement as bishop Harold H. Helm, H'63, retired chairman Review Section in the late 1940's. in September, 1985. of the board of directors for the Chemical Bank of New York, chairman and director Warner S. Watkins, C'49; on January Dr. T. Glyne Williams, C'39, former psy- Jr., of Chemical International Finance Limited 21, 1986, in Birmingham, Alabama. He had chiatric administrator and director of Rose- and Chemical International Banking Cor- been working in the investment banking in- wood and Spring Grover state hospitals in poration; on November 19, 1985, in New dustry until 1985 with Bemey, Perry and Maryland; on December 24, 1985, in Eliicott York City. He graduated from Princeton Company of Birmingham. He served in the City, Maryland. Following his graduation University in 1920 and later served as the Naval Air Corp during World War II. At from Sewanee, he graduated from the Van- chairman of its board of trustees. He served Sewanee, he was a member of the SAE derbilt University Medical School. At the end in directorships of a dozen other nationally fraternity, the red ribbon society, the football of World War II, he served with the Navy known industrial corporations. team, and the track team. Medical Corps in Nagasaki, Japan, studying

the neuropsychiatric effects of the atomic Prime F. III of Jacksonville, Flor- Winboum Stockton Catherwood, C'50, Osbom bomb. He had served as assistant-professor ida, member of the University's Board of writer and editor; on November 14, 1985, in of psychiatry and public health at Yale and Regents; retired chairman and chief execu- Jacksonville, Florida. He had worked as an as an associate-professor of psychiatry and tive officer of CSX Corporation, holding editor for the Textbook Division of Random preventive medicine at Oklahoma Univer- company for Chessie Railroad Systems and House and as an editor-writer for the Florida sity. He also had served as the director of Seaboard Systems Railroad; engineer of two Times-Union. His most recent endeavor in- the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health of the largest railroad mergers in the history cluded writing a number of books. While at and Mental Retardation and later became of the United States; director of Fortune 500 Sewanee, he was a member of the Sigma Nu the assistant commissioner of the Maryland corporations; and leader of a seemingly Everett Tucker, Jr., A'30 fraternity and was active in the University's Department of Mental Hygiene. He had op- countless of religious, Purple Masque theatre troupe. number humanitar- erated a private practice until his death and ian, civic, educational, patriotic He was industrial manager of the Chamber and causes; was a member of numerous professional B. Stuckey, January 4, 1986, at after from 1948 to 1958, director from 1959 to 1970, Raymond C. Jr., C'50, of on home an ex- tended and vice president from 1969 to 1971. He Newport News, Virginia; on April 15, 1985. illness. Mr. Osbom's death resulted then served as president of the Industrial He received his M.S. degree from the Uni- in expressions of love, respect, and admi- We have received word of the death of versity ration from Development Company, a private group that of Sao Paulo in 1951. Prior to his all levels of society and parts of Dr. Sterling Davis Garrard, C'42, of Chi- death, he the nation. developed the Little Rock Industrial District, was the director of marketing for The Rt. Rev. Frank S. Cerveny, cago. He attended Thornton Junior College, ; "«.; the Eastman Kodak Company. bishop of the Diocese of Florida, described until his : i DePauw University, Sewanee, and the Uni- tive member of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Osbom as "a man who sought to live versity of Illinois. He received his M.D. from We have received word of the death of his Christian commitment seven days a the University of Illinois College of Medicine The Rev. Charles Hervey Douglass, C'34, Robert E. Finley, Sr., H'54, of Hermitage, week." A close friend of his was quoted as in 1945. While at Sewanee, he served as the Tennessee. saving: retired rector of St. John's Episcopal Church He retired as the secretary and "There are hundreds— no thou- president of the ATO fraternity and as a treasurer Nashville of in Montgomery, Alabama, and the first of the Banner in June of sands— people whose lives were touched member of the baseball team, and was a chaplain for Episcopal students on the Uni- 1972, following fifty-eight years with the for good by this guy." After Army service in versity of Alabama campus; on October 14, paper. He was active in the Episcopal Church World War II (he attained the rank of lieu- 1985. He attended the Virginia Theological and was a strong supporter of Sewanee in tenant colonel), Mr. Osbom became general Seminary and was ordained in 1941. Follow- the Nashville area. solicitor for the Louisville and Nashville Inge Selden. Jr., C'42, former Railroad. He moved to Jacksonville twenty- ing World War II, he served in parishes in University trustee, 1983 Distinguished West Texas and Alabama Zachary Anderson Coles, Jr., C'59, a sen- five years ago when the Atlantic Coast Line and was selected Alumnus, former member of the Alabama ior lab for many leadership positions in both supervisor at the Pfizer Chemical Railroad moved its general offices there, House of Representatives, past member of Company, Inc., in Terre dioceses. then became rector St. Haute, Indiana; on was the architect of the 1967 merger of the He of John's the United States House of Representatives, in Montgomery in 1957 and remained December 28, 1985, in Terre Haute. He re- Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line there former deputy assistant secretary of de- ceived his master's until his retirement in June, 1985. While at degree from New Mex- Railroads, becoming president of the Sea- fense; and past ambassador to Zea- New ico Sewanee, he was a member of the Pi Highlands University. While at Sewanee, board Coast Line in 1970. As chairman of Kapa land, Fiji, Tonga, and Western Samoa; on he was Phi fraternity and Blue Key Society, and a member of the SAE fraternity. Seaboard Coast Line industries, he helped November 14, 1985, in Falls Church, Vir- served as the editor of the Sewanee Purple. engineer its merger with Chessie System ginia. He received his LL.B. degree from the William Paxton Fly, III, C60, of Hermi- Railroads in 1980 to create CSX Corp., which University of Alabama in 1948 and the hon- tage, Tennessee; on January 13, 1986. He he served as chairman until his retirement orary LL.D. degree from the University of was an active member of the Army National in 1982. Alabama in 1975. He served in the North 10, 1985. Atlantic and European theaters during World War n and retired as a captain from the Maurice Hubert Nichols, C'36, retired at- United States Navy Reserve in 1981 . In 1950, tomey-at_-law,_ of Bellbrook, Ohio; on June he was elected to the Alabama House of 29, 1985. He received his J.D. degree from Representatives and served there until his Samford University. While at Sewanee, he election to the United States House of Rep- *as a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity resentatives in November 1952. He was re- ind was active in the University Choir. elected to seven succeeding terms and re- tired voluntarily in January 1969. From 1970 The Rev. Dr. Norman Francis Kinzie, until 1973, he was principal deputy assist- T37, of Weybridge Surrey, England; on Oc- ant secretary of defense. He then served as tober 24, 1985. He received his A.B. degree the ambassador to New Zealand, Tonga, from the University of Florida in 1933 and Rgi, and Western Samoa from March, 1974, his M.A. degree in 1934 from Emory Uni- until June, 1979. Prior to his death, he was versity, where he specialized in religious ed- serving as the president and general man- ;ion. He was ordained in 1939 and ager of the American League for Exports and med from the active ministry in 1940 to Security Assistance, Inc. While at Sewanee, engage in soda! studies at Ohio State Uni- he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsi- versity, where he received the degree of doc- lon fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, and tor of philosophy in 1942. He served as a was active in various other campus dubs member of the Social Service Department of and organizations. the Diocese of Michigan and was active in student church work at Michigan State Col- The Rt. Rev. Addison Hosea, T'49, H'70, lege. He later served as a professor in the retired bishop of the Diocese of Lexington department of the humanities at Michigan and trustee of the University; on December State University. 14, 1985. Bishop Hosea, a native of North Carolina, received an A.B. degree from At- We have received word of the death of the lantic Christian College. He also attended Rev. George Royster Stephenson, T'37, of the University of North Carolina and did Jackson, Mississippi. He received his B.A. graduate work at Duke University. He taught degree from Millsaps College in 1936 and in North Carolina public schools for five ved an honorary LL.D. from Missis- years and served five years in the Army. He sippi College in 1950. He served the Epis- was ordained in 1949 in the diocese of East — —

31

visited Ritchie in his Laguna Beach home in Archibald Macleish, Marianne Moore, and oth- late December on a quintessentially Californian ers for poems. Nearly all of his famous corre- day, warm and sunny, with a mild breeze rising spondents sent him something to print. from the ocean—precisely the inspiring climate Some months later, he read that the out- that Ritchie, in one of his lyrical memoirs, has standing creator of the modern book was.a credited for his successful career. "It was just Frenchman named Francois-Louis Schmied. So, A the environment," he writes, "to foster self-as- as Ritchie says matter-of-factly, "I naturally de- and confidence, and when I recollect cided to go to Paris and work for Schmied Visit areers as doctors, lawyers, and which I did." After a year of working for businessmen of most of those with whom I Schmied and knocking about Europe, Ritchie

shared my youth in grammar school, I con- returned to California and, after founding the with clude that they too must have shared in my Ward Ritchie Press, embarked on his distin- legacy of youthful self-confidence and faith." guished career. How this Southern Californian came to study at Sewanee illustrates his optimism and spirit Ward of adventure. "When I was a senior in high In the years since, he has designed many school," he explains, "I wanted to go east to hundreds of books. More than twenty-five of

school, and I applied to Amherst, Williams, them have been selected, as recently as 1982, and Yale. But in those days you had to have for inclusion in the American Institute of Ritchie four years of Latin and Greek to go to those Graphic Arts' prestigious Fifty Best Books of the schools, so I couldn't get into any of them." Year. At eighty years of age, Ritchie is still an After a year at Occidental College, near his active book designer, much in demand. The by John Bethune South Pasadena home, he transferred to Stan- Huntington Library Press relies on him to de- ford, where he remained for several terms. sign most of its publications; currently he is de- In the winter of 1927 he was invited to spend signing centennial histories of South Pasadena On the western edge of the continent, a the summer visiting relatives in the East and and Occidental College. few steps from the Pacific, Ward Ritchie, "all of a sudden" realized that this was his op- Ritchie is also a popular lecturer. In October, C'28, lives in busy retirement, designing books, portunity to go east to college. Limiting himself he lectured on the history of printing in South- writing essays and lectures, to the few schools that, like Stanford, were on ern California at the Library of Congress and and—when he the quarter system, Ritchie applied to Cornell, this spring will give a talk at Whittier College finds the time North Carolina, and the University of the on artists he has known—Rockwell Kent and printing small South. His interest in Sewanee was piqued Paul Landacre among them.

books on when he came across a copy of the Sewanee Re- And, he says, "when I get a chance, I work the antique view. The Review "had quite a long article about on the hand press downstairs." Since "retir- handpress the college, and I was fascinated by it. When ing"—as he calls it—in 1972 and creating a new he keeps in spring vacation came I hopped into my little imprint, Laguna Verde Imprenta, he has his basement. I Chrysler and drove back east." printed twenty-five titles on his 1835 Albion hand press. Ritchie prints only a few copies of each book, which become instant collector's Ritchie arrived in Sewanee one evening in items. Since twenty-five is a milestone number, March, and happened to encounter some he thinks his next hand-press project—when fraternity brothers, who took him in and his schedule allows him the time—will be a bib- showed him the campus the next morning. He liography of Laguna Verde Imprenta.

liked what he saw: "I was so intrigued that I The many essays about Ward Ritchie tend to immediately signed up." Part of the charm of describe him simply as a printer or designer, Sewanee was its difference. "I was a Westerner but his career is not so easily categorized. He among Southerners. Their mode of life was has also been a publisher, a scholar and bibliog-

completely different from what I had experi- rapher, a memoirist, and a poet. Of all these enced in California." During the four months careers, he takes a special delight in the poetic he was at Sewanee, he received many letters one, to judge by the pleasure with which he from his Occidental classmate Lawrence Clark shows visitors his Quince, etc. This chapbook, Powell (later the distinguished writer and which he printed in 1976, exposes, as the subti- UCLA librarian), which finally persuaded him tle explains, "the several disguises of Ward Rit- to return to Occidental for his senior year. chie, poet." The few collectors who own this After graduating from Occidental, Ritchie pamphlet have the exceedingly rare signatures went on to law school, but his intense love for of James Beattie Pitwood, Davie Dicker, Betsey literature and art made law seem comparatively Ann Bristol, Peter Lum Quince, and Peter Mal- dull. During this period of dissatisfaction he at- lory—a strange but resonant assortment of tended the opening of the Huntington Library, names, and all of them Ward Ritchie's. where he came across a case of bindings by Sewanee is fortunate in having a copy of Cobden-Sanderson, the turn-of-the-century Quince, etc., along with nearly 150 other Ward printer and binder. "I was fascinated by the Ritchie books donated by the generous Frank beautiful work that he did," Ritchie says. "It Gilliam, C'46. Such a collection is an eloquent seemed to me that this was right in my field." tribute to this master of the book arts who, Soon thereafter he took some courses in " nearly six eventful decades later, still remem- printing at a Los Angeles trade school. "They bers his brief stay in Sewanee as one of the didn't know what to do with a college gradu- highlights of his life. ate," he recalls with a laugh, "so they let me create my own curriculum and do what I John Bethune, an assistant professor of English, is wanted-" With his characteristic self-confi- teaching this semester in the College. He is also a dence, Ritchie went straight to the top for ma- free-lance writer and has an interest in book terial to print, writing to Carl Sandburg, collecting. THE SewaneeNEWS The University of the South, Sewanee, TN 37375 THESewaneeNEWS Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South June 1986

Class of '86, All American Farewell in Tennis

and Hello Freshman tennis standout Pat Guerry of Chat- tanooga finished his first year of collegiate competition by being named a NCAA Division Tradition. It is always a part of a Sewanee III All-American and the Division III National Commencement. It was on the minds of 274 Rookie of the Year. graduates May 24 and 25. Tradition was the Guerry, ranked number one in Division III central theme of the baccalaureate speaker, the throughout the year, finished his first season Very Rev. Joel W. Pugh II, C'54, T'57. with a 25-5 record and a trip to the NCAA Divi- Mr. Pugh, dean of Trinity Cathedral in Little sion HI Nationals at Claremont McKenna Col- Rock, Arkansas, was University chaplain from lege in Los Angeles. He lost in the semi-final 1966 to 1972. At baccalaureate, he recalled his round of the national tournament. last sermon in All Saints' Chapel. It was a ser- During the regular season, he defeated na- mon about tradition, and he said he was taking tionally ranked players from Wooster College, up where he had left off. Washington and Lee, Emory, Millsaps, and Ka- He preached from the seventh chapter of lamazoo, Michigan, College. Mark which dealt with tradition— the tradition He also won the College Athletic of men (the Pharisees) in contrast to the tradi- Conference championship and the tion handed over by Christ in the gospel. NCAA Division III Southe

He said: "Tradition is not outward signs. i championship. G Real tradition is rooted in the heart." Dr. Pugh spoke specifically about the exist- ence of this tradition at Sewanee. The term Christian gentleman was supplanted by South- ern gentleman, he said, "a yearning for a South Honorary that never was— certainly never was at Sewa- nee— was not in the minds of the founders. "They named this the University of the Selections South, not because it was to be narrowly

Southern. It was to be the Church's contribu- tion to the South and the South's contribution Internationally recognized author Louis Stan- to the nation. ton Auchincloss joined five other persons re- "The whole of man's experience was to pro- ceiving honorary degrees, during the vide the curriculum.... University's 118th spring Commencement. "In this vision, Christian is appropriate to de- Auchincloss, author of The Rector of Justin, A scribe gentleman.... Writer's Capital, Sybil, and The Romantic Egotists, "A Christian University is to liberate both a received a Doctor of Letters. person's mind and also his spirit." Mrs. Ellen Davies-Rodgers, a distinguished On Commencement Sunday, bachelor of arts West Tennessee educator and historian, re- degrees were awarded to 200 graduates of the ceived a Doctor of Civil Law. College. Forty-two received bachelor of science Doctor of Divinity degrees were awarded to degrees. The School of Theology awarded one Rabbi Randall Morris Falk, rabbi of Congrega- D.Min., thirty M.Div. degrees, and one master tion Ohabai Sholom in Nashville; the Very Rev.

of theological studies. Joel Wilson Pugh II, dean of Trinity Episcopal Edward Wrenn Wooten of Little Rock, Ar- Cathedral in Little Rock, Arkansas; the Rt. Rev. kansas, a chemistry graduate, delivered the val- George Lazenby Reynolds, Jr., bishop of the Di- edictory address. Michael E. Winslett of ocese of Tennessee; and the Rt. Rev. James Greensboro, Alabama, a graduate in mathemat- Hamilton Ottley, bishop of the Diocese of Pan- ics, delivered the salutatory oration. Q ama. Q Vie Sewanee News

New Regents

Two new members of the Board of Regents were elected during the spring meeting of the board, and their elections were ratified by the Board of Trustees. The latest members are Mrs. Norma Jean Pat- terson Mills of Chattanooga, who holds a six- year term, and Mrs. Joan Castleberry Walker of Augusta, Georgia, who was elected to a four- year term.

Mrs. Mills, in addition to being a board member for several non-profit organizations, chairs the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga Chancellor's Roundtable. She is married to

Olan Mills II. Gilchrist. waves his Gerald Smith, professor of religion, shares a light moment at Com- Like father, like son. Rudolph "Rue" C86, Mrs. Walker is founder of the Lynndale his father, Gilbert "t Michele Davenport, C86, of Hendersonville, diploma as he would a wand in the direction of for retarded children in Augusta and Gilchrist, C'49, professor of political science. School has held offices in a number of civic, charitable, and professional organizations. She is married to Hampton Walker. Q

Sewanee

Volumne 52, Number 2 June 1986

Latham W. Davis, Editor H- W. "Yogi" Anderson II), C'72, Aitinmi Editor Clay Scott, Assistant Editor Advisory Editors: Patrick Anderson, C'57 Arthur Ben Chitty, C35 Elizabeth N.Chitty

Ledlie W. Conger, Jr.. C'49

loseph B. dimming. Jr., C'47

StarkeyS. Flvthe, Jr., C56 The Rev. William N. McKeacfiie, C6f> Dale E. Richardson Charles E. Thomas, C'27 Associated Alumni Officers

Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C69, President M. Scott Ferguson. C79, Vice-President tor Admissions Dennis M. Hall CV< Vice-President for Bequests Stuart Childs. C'49, Vice-President for Regions

R. Lee Glenn 111, C'57, Ohwiihiii e-t the Aluiimi Y-uiid The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, T'48, H'78, Vice-President for the School of Theology H. W. "Yogi ' Anderson III. C 72 Luruf/;v Director The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037- 3044) is published quart- erly by the University ot the South, including the School of Theology and the College ot Arts and Sci- ences, and is distributed wilhnut charge to alumni, parents, faculty, and friends nf the University. Second class postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee, and ad- ditional mailing utfices. Postmaster Send address changes to The Sewanee News, University Avenue, The University ot the South, Sewanee, lennessee 37375. Letters to the Editor. Readers are invited to send their comments and criticisms to The Seimnee News, Univer- sity Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Change of Address. Please mail the correction along with a current Seu-nnee New; mailing label to the above address. ]\me 1986

News Briefs

Guide and Servant Her retirement at hand, Florence B. Oates was given a reception in Convocation Hall, com- plete with the Sewanee Jazz Band and light- hearted tributes by four deans, "who served under her." During most of twenty-eight years with the University, Mrs. Oates has been secretary to seven deans of the College or Arts and Sciences and, therefore, has been closely acquainted with faculty and students for those many years. Others retiring: Glen H. "Hub" Hawkins, who was manager of the University Market for

most of his forty-one The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Duval!, bishop Central years with the University, of Gulf Coast, the Rt. Rev. Harry W. Shipps, bishop of Georgia, and the Rt. Rev. Donis Patterson, bishop Dallas, share a light and Nan M. Thomas, manager of the secretarial of moment niw.itu»i held during the annual Boon pool, who has been with the University since 1958.

Departures Development Ed Wilkes, director of admissions, has resigned to accept the position of dean of college advis- Chief Retires ing and director of public relations at Pace Academy in Atlanta. In his three years at Sewa- William U. Whipple has announced his retire- nee, the number of applicants to the College ment as vice-president for development. His has increased, admissions publications have twelve-year tenure at Sewanee will close on been improved, and several admissions pro- September 1. Yet already his retirement has grams have been initiated. been marked by some honors and by a special Other resignations: Barbara Hall, director of program at the banquet for the Board of financial aid and career services since 1980 and Trustees. previously lay assistant chaplain, and Richard At the trustees banquet on May 2, three of Hall, director of personnel since 1978. The his friends subjected Mr. Whipple to a good Halls are moving to Atlanta. humored roast. Remarks were made by the Rt. Rev. George Paul Reeves, retired bishop cf the Library Changes Diocese of Georgia; the Rev. Canon R. Ran- DuPont Library is converting its classification dolph Cooper, canon to the ordinary in the Dio- system from Dewey Decimal to Library of Con- cese of Texas; and Joseph D Cushman, gress, which offers several distinct advantages, professor of history at the University. Mr. especially for an academic library like duPont. Whipple returned the "compliments" with The change began with new books on March 1. some roasting of his own.

According to David Kearley, University li- At the same banquet, Kyle Wheelus read a brarian, the entire duPont reference collection resolution of appreciation which had been will be converted from Dewey to Library of passed earlier in the day by the Board of Congress after the 1986 Easter semester, and Trustees. the other books will be converted to the new The following day at dinner for the College system over a five to ten year period as staff Alumni Council, Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, presi- time permits. dent of the Associated Alumni, read a resolu- tion making Mr. Whipple an honorary Sewanee

These honors were accompanied by accolades of recognition for the contributions that Mr. Whipple has made to the University. While he has been at Sewanee, the University launched and this past fall exceeded the goal of the $50 million capital funds campaign, the

Century II Fund. The Million Dollar Program, which was established in 1973 to raise suffi- cient annual funds to balance the University's operating budget, became successful under Mr. Whipple's leadership.

The thirtieth ieason of the Sewa- Under plans still being discussed, Mr. Whip- nee Summer Music Center will ple maycontinue to represent the University on open with the annual "Pops Con- a part-time basis. Q cert" on June 22 and will conclude with the annual Festival July 24 through fuly 27. Additional in- formation may be obtained by call- ing (615) 598-5931, extension 225. —

i he Sitwice Wtr>

Sewanee\ Education

by Be i B. Dunlap, C'59

bombing raids over Moscow for Colonel more picturesquely than any bohemian I have SO many years, I can say it with a After ever met. straight face: a Sewanee education is a Whiteside's class in Military Science. hulking maladroit Norman At five a.m., when we started out from Mc- sure-fire investment. It pays off in unexpected, I suspect even Alabama, must have felt like Dougal Street for the NBC studios up on 48th, sometimes mysterious ways. But it always pays from Guntersville, circling and darting, he was still entertaining the villagers with ear- off. Nijinsky in brogans— splitting whoops and blood-curdling rebel colleges I kneeling in crisp salutes, rising to resume our I suspect that's because of all the yells. Tourists and natives alike stood back, as know, Sewanee comes closest to the ideal of a steady tread. Flowering like fleurs de mal in the paradigm of creation Norman at intervals threw up and resumed his liberal arts education—what Jason Compson botany of Armageddon. A whooping. blocks from the studio, he sud- was getting at in The Sound and the Fury when itself, a human clock, winding relentlessly Two to a sudden unanimous halt. denly went limp. At the studio door, he was he wisecracked to himself, "No, 1 never had down comatose. university advantages because at Harvard they I now understand, of course, we were han- Inside, got the disturbing news that the teach you how to go for a swim at night with- dling complex abstractions. But it was not from we studio was too small for our routine, so we'd out knowing how to swim and at Sewanee they Colonel Whiteside that I learned the signifi- in the street. The police had don't even teach you what water is." cance of what we were doing. Nor from the have to perform put barricades but the signature shots of It's tempting to speculate on how Jason's life despotic Wemple Lyle, student commander of up — Today were long, slow pans of people in the might have changed if he'd gone to Sewanee the ROTC. It was from Norman McSwain, who the camera lights went on, and studied under Charles Harrison, say, or in 1957 became a Sewanee legend. street who, when would rush to the big plate-glass window of Abbo Martin, who didn't need much rain to fill He was not an instinctive soldier, Airman the studio and press their home-made signs their pools either. At the very least, he would McSwain. But Sewanee in those days was an title of his against the glass for the cameras to read. have learned where Faulkner got the all-men's college in the middle of nowhere, so "HI, I if been there thirty "HELLO, TOPEKA!" they said, and MA! book; and just maybe, he'd we had lots of time for practice in the humid newly or- MADE IT!" years ago, he might have joined the old gymnasium, our sabers glinting, our put- Society Sabre Drill Team. The people with signs weren't going to like it ganized Arnold Air tees shining in the dim shellac of the basketball year, and so did when they learned they'd have to stay away I joined it, in my sophomore floor. Norman McSwain, who lived down the hall from the windows because of us. By mid-spring, we were pretty good. Even from in Cannon. He was majoring in Biol- But the immediate problem was Airman me Norman could wheel about the gym with the got a quart of black coffee and ogy and I was one of Harrison's boys in Eng- McSwain. We menacing grace of a medium-range tank. And lish, but we were both in ROTC. And we were made Norman drink it down. It was like bring- somehow—though nobody wanted to take both out to get a liberal arts education—a Sewa- ing the Golem to life. His eyes opened with a credit for it after the incident that made us so nee education which, by definition, would en- ragdoll stare, his feet slapped the pavement — notorious—word got around that something of dow us with a tolerance for ambiguity, a like a penguin's. martial note was happening in East Tennessee. capacity for critical thinking, and an ability to Two minutes before airtime, he was rumpled It was then the fateful summons came. We handle complex abstractions. but upright. He looked at me and tried to were invited to appear on coast-to-coast TV. Maybe it was the complex abstractions that wink, but the effort made him lose his balance, On Today, with its host Dave Garroway—a sort drew us to the Sabre Drill Team. In retrospect, I and he had to use his saber like a cane to hold of early-morning Johnny Carson in hornrims, can't imagine why else I would have volun- himself up. whose co-star for years had been a chimpanzee teered when I was otherwise so preoccupied He got the sword back on his shoulder just as named Fredd Muggs. Obviously, Garroway with becoming a beatnik without neglecting my J. we got the signal that in thirty seconds our per- knew a class act when he saw one. GPR. formance should begin. It must have been something more than the We stood rigidly at attention, and a resentful thrill of twirling razorsharp swords around my None of us had ever been to New York, hush fell over the thwarted spectators behind head while wearing slippery cotton gloves. and that alone was an almost unimagin- the barricades, who were restlessly maneuver-

Maybe it was the routine itself, with its macho able adventure for a group of student musket- ing to get a little closer to the cameras, waving choreography—immaculately silent, faultlessly eers from Appalachia. We flew up in an empty their giant greeting cards in our faces. obedient to the Busby Berkeley logic of its own cargo plane, and got to Manhattan in time for The camera lights came on and Wemple Lyle expanding and collapsing patterns. Not just an evening to ourselves before the early-morn- uttered the single savage command that set us handling abstractions or creating abstractions, ing performance at the television studio. irretrievably in motion. but enveloped by them—caught up like gnats The English major in me surfaced as soon as the city in a furious wind, or musicians in some wild we landed, and I made for Greenwich Village Like a band of desperados invading orchestral surge. And, goaded by that fierce ge- where I hoped to find large numbers of fellow in a convoy of wheat threshers, our intri- ometry, slashing our deadly instruments bohemians, including promiscuous girls with a cate, dangerous machine flashed its whirling through the air like so many Sweeney Todds in weakness for beatniks in uniform. Norman and blades in the New York dawn. The crowd Rotsy blue. Jim McKeown insisted on going with me, shrank back as we passed, leaning forward

which 1 feared might complicate my efforts to again in our wake. counts It all comes back to me now! The martial rap- seem poetic, since even in mufti they looked a I was so intent on remembering the ture, the balletic skill, the cool indifference to lot more like Andy Griffith than Allen that I didn't hear the humming begin. It was disaster. Riskier than skimming hurdles on our Ginsberg. Norman McSwain, warming up with a few bars

pockmarked cinder track. Headier than re- But I needn't have worried—the girls weren't of "You Ain't Nothin' but a Hound Dog," re- hearsing abstract-expressionist pass patterns for interested, and Jim and Norman blended right ducing our silent drill to a sort of sidewalk buck the luckless Ernie Williamson, or planning in. In fact, Norman got drunker faster and and wing. But he did lose his saber in the middle of

Fifth Avenue, exactly as I've described it. I hav- en't exaggerated that. And besides, the real point of this recollection is how a few semesters with Dr. Harrison or Abbo Martin—or with al- most any Sewanee professor then or now—can enable us to read and interpret what happens around us. ..or to reach the sobering conclusion

that, as Mark Twain once put it, "Prov'dence don't fire no blank ca'tridges, boys."

For, in different ways, I think, that experi- ence changed our lives. I myself, since leaving Sewanee, have spent many years of a quasiacademic career writing

and producing for Public Television, as if to atone for my part in that coast-to-coast fiasco.

Wemple Lyle, I hear, has abandoned sabers for more reliable weapons; and, not unreasona- bly, Ronnie Palmer chose to become a lawyer in another state, specializing in product liability. As for the former scourge of Fifth Avenue, Ronnie Palmer duck as Norman's saber turning our Norman Ellsworth McSwain, I have only re- whizzed his ear. past "Yeaaaa, Sewanee's sabers to Colonel cently learned he is one of the leading surgeons right!" Norman crooned serenely. I started Whiteside—who locked them in this country—an expert in emergency medi- laughing and forgot the count. up in a closet in the old Rotsy cine and the much-acclaimed director of the Wemple Lyle was livid, hissing gestapo-like trauma building, where they may be rusting still. Ex- center at Tulane University, where, I am threats to the whole platoon. cept for Norman's, of course, which was car- almost certain, none of his colleagues knows But Airman McSwain was in the grip of ried off by a midtown scavenger as a war the real beginning of his career. something bigger than Wemple Lyle—at the souvenir. As I said, a Sewanee education may pay off

, heart of a complex abstraction neither he nor But, you may ask, what does all this have to in unexpected ways, but it always pays off. the Pentagon itself could to control, hope drift- do with a liberal arts education? So what would Jason Compson be today, if ing through our Euclidean designs like a runa- he'd gone to Sewanee? A doctor or a lawyer? way sputnik. The owner of Compson's Rent-a-Car or of Six After thirty years, I can at last assess it On some sort of automatic pilot, he followed Flags Over Yoknapatawpha? It's impossible to with detachment. And, in retrospect, it the rest of into us down a Queen Anne's sa- know—though I do know we could have used seems to me the point is not simply that our lute, the climax of our routine. But coming out him on the Mountain back in '57, when that ability to handle complex abstractions was of it, I saw him wobble and lurch to one side. twelve-bladed abstraction in boots was tested and found wanting, or even that Wemple And suddenly, the unthinkable occurred: he launched like a dreadnaught in the desert. Lyle's promising military career was under a lost control of his saber. The cameras followed it After all, we were pretty good swimmers. We cloud from that day forward. as it soared in a terrible arc up over our heads, just needed to find the water. Looking back, I realize memory has fogged Q out towards the barriers where the restive mob over various details in my history of that dis- Bernie Dunlap, C'59, is professor English and waited with their signs and shopping bags. of graced platoon. Wemple Lyle was not, after all, film at the University of South Carolina and a It fell like a javelin, point first, towards a bo- cadet commander—though he was, I believe, a writer/producer for South Carolina Educational Tele- somy woman with a cheerful message from considerable success in his Air Force career. vision. A Sewanee Rhodes scholar, Dunlap received Omaha. She shrieked and fell 'over backwards Norman McSwain, according to that year's Cap his Ph.D. from Harvard and taught at Harvard be- as the sword disappeared down the front of her and Gown, was from Albertville, Alabama, not fore moving back south. He has written or produced dress. The crowd responded as if the cossacks Guntersville. And who knows if he really got as more than 150 educational television programs, often had arrived. drunk that night in Greenwich Village as I appearing on camera, and is especially well known It was live TV at its best—the cameras cutting remember? for his series, the Cinematic Eye. back and forth from the stampeding crowd to the Alabama Assassin, as he would later be called, coolly proceeding with the drill, twirling an imaginary saber as if nothing had hap- pened. In strictly military terms, this might have seemed grace under pressure; on coast-to- coast television, it came across like the Ander- sonville trial. • The crowd didn't help. Stopping at a safe distance, they turned like extras from The Bat- tleship Potemkin, shaking their fists and shout- ing insults as we finished our routine and stood in formation, harmless as bowling pins, their abandoned placards under our feet. As things turned out, the woman from Omaha was only superficially wounded, and the network reputedly paid her off in exchange for exclusive coverage on the "Fifth Avenue

Massacre," as it was dubbed by the Daily Nexvs before we left Manhattan, disguised as the un- dergraduate golf team from V.M.I. The 1957 Sabre Drill Team included, from left, Kenneth L Barrett, Jr. CS7, William Anthony Veal, C60, Michael Boynton, C58, Norman We were never invited anywhere again, and, E. McSwain, jr., C59, William Paxlon Fly III, C60, O. Wemple Lylt •, Jr., C58, Benjamin B. Dunlap, jr., C59, Ronald L. Palmer, C'57, in fact, disbanded re- we shortly afterwards, Richard B. Hughes, C57, Bruce S. Keenan. C60, }. Edmond Wilkes, C60, and James P. McKtown, C59. The Sewcnee News The Domain

Some ill-managed Since Sewanee's earliest days, people have been fascinated with the idea of the Uni- cutting once robbed of its versity domain and its forest. The founders at- Dick Cove qualities, but tached special significance to it. A lore has pristine of Regents grown up about it. the Board The wilderness was to be the ultimate insula- has more recently set tor against urban corruption. It was the great aside the University's treasure in the University's scheme of portion as a protected education. Though much has changed in 100 years, The domain lakes, there may be less irony in that prognosis and all built in the 1950s, philosophy than we think. Proctor's Hall, Arca- are the artist's touch dian, and Shake Rag—some of the old estab- to the forest. Altoge- lished trails—still evoke grand memories for ther there are fifteen thousands of alumni. Interest these day in ecol- lakes on the domain. ogy, physical fitness, and wilderness recreation At least five are are leading more students into the domain virtually impossible to woods. reach by car. The fire lanes that splay off the farthest the reaches of the ancient Brakefield Road are One use of marked by running shoes. Joggers share the lakes is for fire lanes with hikers and horses. protection, particularly With persistence these students, joined fre- important in dry quently by faculty members, find their ways to weather, which such romantic sounding places as (Drey's Pros- Sewanee has had with pect, Polk's Lookout, Rutledge Point, and Dot- some consistency for son's Point. The overlooks cling to remote more than a year. unspoiled clifflines. They are natural monu- Though still a concern, Charles Smith, C'78, admires a northern red oak at the upper ments, in a sense, to Sewanee's early history. fire was doing more The lanes and trails offer a sonorous solitude damage 100 years ago and to the explorer. Mixed hardwoods cover most of well into this century than today. Steam loco- the plateau and filter over rocky escarpments motives that sent glowing sparks into the forest into the more fertile coves and hollows. were only a small part of the problem. The Uni- Red and white oak, yellow poplar, gum, and versity allowed open grazing in those days, and hickory abound. Amidst the undergrowth of farmers burned off leaves and undergrowth to seedlings might be sassafras and dogwood and improve pasturage. Nut gatherers started fires perhaps laurel, depending on the location. A to expose hickory nuts and walnuts and crack new shagbard may be sprouting from a stump their husks, and then there were those people below the windshake that three or four years who practiced burning to drive away snakes. before sent a massive top clawing into the for- Whatever the cause, fires did much to cripple est growth. Along the trails a sharp eye may the University forest, either by killing valuable pick out the shy face of a Dutchman's britches species or by damaging their commercial value. or a brief spray of bluettes. Several foresters, including John Foley, who in The drum of a downy woodpecker could be 1903 wrote Conservative Lumbering at Sewanee, the only tipoff to wildlife, though hikers and preached against burning and indiscriminate harriers occasionally surprise deer and are sur- cutting. The ill-managed cutting he spoke of re- prised in return by the sudden crash of flight moved or destroyed Sewanee's most valuable into the forest. trees; inferior species usually sprang up in their There are an abundance of woodpeckers and place. The practice died slowly, and just as owls and other fowl. Groundhog, fox, and per- slowly the University forest has been repairing haps an occasional wildcat are at home on the itself. domain. The print of a racoon paw on a muddy Some years ago the job of forest management stream bank is not uncommon. was turned over to the University Forestry De- Some of the bluff trails are places of startling partment. Major management proposals are re- beauty and are remote enough from the main viewed by the Natural Resources Management campus that most students may never have Advisory Committee, the formation of which seen them. Thumping Dick Cove Trail is likely was recommended in the University's 1979 the champion of them all. It drops gradually off Land Use Study. the plateau's northern face through great red Using good management practices and bal- oaks and towering poplars. Deep in the cove ancing the sometimes conflicting demands on are Solomon's Temple and McHarris, two of the the forest—primarily recreation and preserva- many different caves on the domain. tion on one side and commercial timber produc- June 1986

Hon on the other—can be a sensitive task. No one knows this better than Charles Baird, retir- ing professor of forestry, University forester, and coordinator of the Land Use Study. Professor Baird's phrase for the present phi- losophy of managing the domain is "multiple

use." The preservation of natural features is of particular concern but so is the development of at least a moderate return in timber sales. The policy dictates that the University engage in medium intensity rather than high intensity forestry. There is a limited program of clearing and culling poor or deformed trees. The only planting currently involves a modest Christmas of dollars in annual subsidies. Sewanee provides tree plantation covering some twelve acres. no comparison, nor can Sewanee even simulate Ending Years Another practical reason for this policy of the operations of such companies as Bowater, medium-intensity forestry is that the University which is currently leasing 850 acres of Univer- does not have the manpower or resources to sity land southeast along the plateau near Lost of Service convert the domain into an intensive timber Cove. Bowater planted about 500 of those acres operation. in loblolly and Virginia pine, which should be Charles O. Baird retires this summer, ending a ready for harvesting Forest maintenance work for the entire do- about the year 2000. thirty-three year teaching career in forestry. Commercial timber sales have less i is done mainly become Dr. Baird's teaching alone has been a major important as the by two forest financial condition of the Uni- contribution to the University and to genera- versity management has improved over the last several tions of students. Yet the extent of his service years. Nevertheless over employees, the past ten years, the does not end there. As University forester, he University realized a whose duties has total of $150,000 from played a leadership role in the development of the forest. sale in include One Hawkins's Cove pro- the 1979 Natural Resources Management Policy, duced $33,000, and another in Roark's clearing fire Cove a policy that provides guidelines in governing produced $45,000. Sales from lanes and regenerating low- the use of the University domain. grade timber stands produce forest roads, now approxi- During the 1960's, Professor Baird also mately $10,000 annually. The Christmas tree painting thirty- served as dean of men and director of the sum- project is going well, having earned $5,000 in five miles pf mer school. He became department chairman revenue this boundary year. upon the retirement of Charles Cheston in On the central domain the University also 1977. The following year the University closed maintains about fifty acres of planted pine maintaining d< its Bachelor of Science in Forestry program. stands (mainly loblolly and white and cutting pine). These Professor Baird helped organize the change to plantations cover parts of the old University damaged shade trees the Department of Forestry and Geology, which farm where once dairy cows grazed and truck on the central campus. offers a major in natural resources. crops were raised to help feed students. The A B.S. graduate of the University of Tennes- pine groves provide opportunities for experi- see, Dr. Baird has a master of forestry from Yale mentation as well as the expectation of revenue and a doctorate in forestry from Duke Univer- Students in forestry and geology and in biol- sity. Before moving to Sewanee, he worked ogy engage in a variety of field projects on the with the Massachusetts Forest and Parks Asso- domain. Such studies utilize the forest, ciation and then the Tennessee Division of streams, lakes, and geological formations for a Forestry. better understanding of the dynamic nature of Until interests draw him elsewhere, he and the environment. his wife, Joan, will make their home on Rattles- The U.S. Forest Service carries out research nake Springs Road near Sewanee. under the Sewanee Timber Management Re- search Project. Project facilities, including a soils and silviculture laboratory, are located ad- jacent to the University's Snowden Forestry Building. Staff researchers occasionally lecture and participate in seminars with the Depart- ment of Forestry and Geology. In these and other ways the University forest cannot be separated easily from the fabric of the academic program. Authors of the Land Use Study said in their summary that the character and size of the domain were factors in attracting students to the University. The study states: "As the foundei of the University of the South prophetically sioned,the corporation's extensive land

has become one of its most valuable assets."

Since the University and its forest are tied to- gether historically, academically, financially, and even philosophically, the policv of protect- ing the domain and patience in developing the forest are closelv linked to the future prosperity of the University. Q —Latham Davis The Seivanee News

Forestry and Geology

liiknh: -hof:- f\uL\i tn iiit Pout Library

A. Fasick, A'52, C'56, is assistant direc- Department of Forestry and Geology give them an important advantage in graduate Clyde The tor of the Rocky Mountain Forest Service Ex- will celebrate its tenth anniversary next school and in feeling at home with the periment Station and is in charge of stations in year, ten years since the University closed its landscape. Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, bachelor of science in forestry program and be- For students wishing to pursue graduate Wyoming. gan offering majors in natural resources. studies, the University maintains close relation- South Dakota, and D. Oliver, C'68, is an associate pro- In shaping the program, the faculty reduced ships with the Yale School of Forestry and Envi- Chadwick fessor of silviculture at the College of Forest Re- the department graduation requirements from ronmental Studies and has a "three-two" University of Washington. has forty-two to thirty hours and expanded require- arrangement with the Duke University School sources, He at Harvard forest and was a ments in other disciplines. The program was of Environmental Studies. Graduates are also been a fellow the liberalized to provide as much flexibility as pos- studying forestry at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- Fulbright lecturer. is an associate pro- sible. A geologist (now Assistant Professor tute and North Carolina State. Julian R. Beckwish, C'62, Georgia's Bran Potter) was added to the faculty. Since Alumni of both the Department of Forestry fessor of forestry at the University of that time, students have been given a founda- and the present Department of Forestry and School of Forest Resources. re- tion in both forestry and geology that can lead Geology have established outstanding records Martin Knoll, C'82, is doing geological to graduate studies or to careers in a variety of in their fields. search in the Majave Desert as part of a doc- related fields. Thomas H. Ellis, C'58, is director of the toral program at the University of Texas/El "At present the employement outlook for for- Southern Forest Experiment Station and admin- Paso. He studied the Rhine Graben as a Ful- earned an M.S. esters and geologists is not strong," said Henry isters forestry research in Tennessee, Alabama, bright scholar in Germany and University. Smith, department chairman; "so it is fortunate Mississippi, Arkansas, and Puerto Rico. in geology from Vanderbilt that our graduates are pursuing a variety of ca- reers." Recent graduates are involved in such diverse activities as the Peace Corps, teaching, atws real estate, landscaping, retailing, law school, and graduate studies in both forestry and

Natural resource students have on campus one of the largest laboratories in the world—the domain of almost 9,000 acres. In forest meas- urement and woodland ecology courses, stu- dents leam how to install sample plots, do growth studies, analyze forest growth, and evaluate microclimate and plant succession. Hydrology classes study water relations on the domain, and geology students study the evolu- tion of the landscape and interpret the ancient sedimentary environment that created the sandstones, limestones, and shales of the Cum- berland Plateau. Not limited to the domain, of course, stu- dents and professor travel each year to even distant sites. For instance, every two years stu- dents of a western geology course travel to the Grand Canyon. The introductory geology class makes an overnight trip to the Smokey Moun- tains each semester. The domain, however, provides a rich base of Professor Smith notes that the expe-

students gain in field procedures can Henry Smith, professor of forestry, leads students in the field. but it seems to be a logical conclusion that com-

puters will soon be a required item on many if Computerizing not most college campuses. The University's Hewlett-Packard computers the have been used in academic departments for more than a decade ever since Clay Ross, pro- fessor of mathematics, joined the faculty with Liberal expertise in computer science. The sciences have been most involved, but applications were also found for humanities. Simulations have Arts been done with classes in political science and economics, and a major program for textual analysis has been written. Computer use in word processing (writing papers) will occur almost automatically, as stu- dents become oriented. To speed up the proc- ess, the College will offer to entering freshmen next fall two classes of English 103, which will include practical sessions on word processing (writing, rewriting, and editing). Professors in Exactly eight years ago, the Sewanee News pub- Macintosh 512K micro computer (personal com- other departments have also expressed interest lished an article (Computerizing the Liberal puter) with Microsoft Words (a word processor in incorporating the microcomputer into class- Arts) about the growing academic use of the package) and Microsoft Excel (an electronic room writing activities. Programs are even University's main-frame computer. Even then spreadsheet) and additional software for available for composition in Russian. the University's four-year-old Hewlett-Packard $1,390, plus tax, which is a 30 percent to 40 The wide range of applications of the com- 2000 was being stretched to capacity, and the percent savings on retail store prices. puter is indicated by a catalogue of software College's three computer courses were filled. What a computer "hack" would understand programs published by Apple. Called Wheels of The computer revolution had arrived. immediately is that every student can have a the Mind, the catalogue lists more than 300 proj- Looking back, however, those developments personal computer with the memory capacity ects underway at colleges and universities that were only a skirmish compared with what is that the entire University had only eight years will use Macintosh computers. Another service happening now and what is about to move ago. At a small fraction of the cost. called Academic Courseware Exchange is mak- onto campus beginning next fall. The need for such computer power on cam- ing available a growing list of programs for Since 1978, the University has traded in its pus was explained by John Bordley, director of higher education at costs comparable to the HP2000 for, first, a HP3000 series 3 and now a academic computing, in a letter to incoming price of textbooks. In fact bulk orders can be HP3000 model 48. A second main-frame com- placed by professors much as books are or-

puter is also in use—the VAX 11-730, made by "In 1970 I came to Sewanee to teach chemis- dered for the classroom. Digital Equipment Corporation and donated by try. At that time we taught students how to use Of course professors are not limited by what Martin Marietta Corporation. Computer mem- slide rules; there was one $2,000 calculator they can purchase from catalogues. ory capacity has increased from a half million available for upperclass chemistry majors. In "The computer is a tool of the imagination," bytes in 1978 to roughly 25 megabytes on the 1971 one or two students brought hand-held said Jeff Tassin, assistant professor of chemis- HP3000 alone, and disk storage is now at a bil- calculators that cost about $400-$500. During try. "It will be important for many of us in lion bytes. Terminals have popped up in offices each of the next several years, more and more Woods Lab to develop our own software, be- around the campus, and a variety of software students began bringing their own calculators cause so often software has to be very specific has been imported and developed to take care as the cost went down and down. By 1976 to the experiment being done." of dozens of specialized needs in record keep- every general chemistry student either had a Computers are especially good tools for ing and word processing. calculator or could borrow one from a friend to places like the University of the South. With a The number of courses in computer science use for tests and homework. We stopped using computer, professors can simulate procedures has increased from three to eight. The classes slide rules. in science that may take millions of dollars in are taught by six faculty members (four in "This whole scenario is now being replayed equipment to actually perform. Also under- mathemtics and two in chemistry). with microcomputers...." graduates are not able to use very expensive While these statistics are significant, the real Increasing numbers of students have already equipment even at large research universities. explosion has been waiting for better access to begun bringing computers to campus (approxi- Since 1978 the University budget for com- computers among students and faculty mem- mately fifty students had their own microcom- puter services has more than tripled, although bers. Beginning next fall, access will be dramat- puters this year). But professor Bordley points as a percentage of the total budget, computing ically increased. out that unlike calculators, computers are com- expenditures have climbed only a half percent- This spring the University reached agreement plex machines; they need servicing from time age point to about two percent. This may indi- with Apple Computer, Inc., and Microsoft Cor- to time; and they can accomplish tasks other cate that unit prices for equipment have been poration that can put Macintosh computers and than "number crunching." going down. In years ahead other computing software in the hands of every student and The University feels an obligation to help stu- expenses are expected to increase significantly. every member of the faculty. The agreement fo- dents and faculty members cope with the on- The president of one eastern university pre- cuses on perhaps the most significant develop- slaught of the microcomputer. Also believing dicted that within a few years all colleges and ment in the computer industry since 1978: that some uniformity of equipment on campus universities will have to spend on computing as personal computers. These space-age boxes, offers important advantages, the staff investi- a percentage of the budget about the same as with their million-byte memories, can now fit gated the array of hardware available and the they now spend on their libraries—between the pocketbooks of the average American companies supplying and servicing them. The five and seven percent. family. resulting agreement with Apple provides to Se- At Sewanee plans are already being dis- Under the agreement, Apple will provide a wanee and its students advantages being of- cussed to computerize circulation at duPont Li- laboratory of fifteen Macintosh computers at no fered to a limited number of colleges and brary. As other departments streamline their cost to the University. The University is plan- universities around the nation. operations, computing will become an even ning to provide another twenty computers for Beginning with the class of 1990, the Univer- larger University function. Savings in efficiency loan to faculty members. Of even greater im- sity is recommending that all entering students will offset some of the costs, but the real justifi- pact, the contracts with Apple and Microsoft have access to Apple Macintosh computers for cation is the ability to deal constructively with will allow the University to sell to students the use in their classes. Purchases are not required, increasing quantities of information, n The Sewanee Neius Students ^ Community

for "I have had the opportunity to set an exam- Sewanee is known throughout the country ple and give these children some of the things the quality education that it supplies in the that I have learned at Sewanee high morals, classroom; however, many of Sewanee's stu- — standards of achievement, and knowledge." dents attend for more than a classroom educa- tion. They attend Sewanee because of the Mike McSurdy atmosphere of close-knit community living and able to the opportunity of community involvement. "Just the enjoyment of being work is Mike Mc- A host of Sewanee students have adopted with handicapped children," how community service and volunteer programs Surdy, C'87, described the reward he got from Special Festival for and in turn have received invaluable learning participating in A Very Arts experiences not taught in the classroom. In the the handicapped in Winchester. following sketches, five Sewanee students de- The second annual Very Special Arts Festival scribe their participation in community service was supported by a grant from the Kennedy and the ways they have received not only an Center and was only one of six events of its additional education but also a better under- kind held in Tennessee. It was a one-day affair standing of their collegiate community and its that brought a variety of arts, including paint- needs. ing, drawing, claywork, dance, theatre, and music, to the handicapped of Franklin County. Read Carson McSurdy, along with thirty-five students, "I get the satisfaction of helping others," is two student bands, and several Sewanee pro- how Read Carson, C'86, director of the Big fessors and residents, joined with other Frank- Brother/Big Sister program, described the re- lin County teachers and residents to deliver the ward she received for her community work. nization sent over $3,500 to aid in hunger relief. arts to over 230 handicapped children and She, along with almost 100 other Sewanee This year, they raised over $900 to send to the adults. students, volunteered to be "big brothers or big OXFAM hunger relief organization and $1,000 "Everybody can participate in the arts re- sisters" to Sewanee children in grades one to the Presiding Bishop's fund for World Relief. gardless of disabilities," he said. through six. "We ask that students participat- One hundred and forty students helped raise "We all learned a lot by working with the ing visit their little brother or sister once every funds during Lent by fasting each Wednesday. handicapped. Many students had an uneasy two weeks; but, the majority make visits once a Over 300 students participated in the World feeling toward the handicapped, but now that week," she said. Community's Harambae (Swahili for "Let's pull they have worked with them, they have built "Many of the children are underprivileged together") Day which included bands, speak- strong friendships." and come from broken homes. So the program ers, a dinner, and included a walk to raise Mike emphasized that Sewanee's size makes provides an opportunity for many of the stu- funds for hunger relief. it more of a personal and caring place. "We dents to meet others not as well off as they are "Apart from the Bread for the World organi- have a student body and professors that care and to develop friendships away from home zation, we (the World Community) are the only and are concerned about people," he said. that will make a positive influence on the chil- group on campus that helps the immediate "These handicapped children and adults may dren and community," Carson said. problem of hunger by raising funds locally," not remember me, but I think that they will al- "This is something that we (the students) can Will said. ways remember the day of the Very Special add to the community, so that we do not al- "Everybody has a right to eat and it grieves Arts Festival." ways take from it," she said. us that everybody can't." The one-on-one relationships between stu- Rachel Hocking dent and child are nurtured through outings Lee Tritt "We provide a service that is needed in this developed and paid for by the volunteers. "We "I have an interest in teaching, and being community," Rachel Hocking, C'86, director of go out to eat, go hiking, go shopping, roller able to teach these children their first lessons is the senior citizen visitation, said when asked skating, or ice skating, and even go swim- a real thrill," Lee Tritt, C'88, said in describing why she and other students visit the elderly. ming," Read said. Each year the Big Brother/Big his reward in participating as a volunteer in the "It is sort of like having a grandparent, and it Sister program sponsors three big group parties Sewanee Headstart program. gives the elderly person someone to talk to and (Valentine's Day, Halloween, and Christmas) He, along with nine other students, volun- to have check on them," she said. and these are usually sponsored by a fraternity teer by assisting in the teaching of three- and Rachel and eleven other students visit five el- or sorority. four-year-old children learning fundamentals. derly persons in Sewanee and make trips regu- "The Big Brother/Big Sister program is bene- "I have learned a lot about myself—patience, larly to the nursing homes in Monteagle and ficial to both of us (the student and the child)," teaching children, and how to deal with people Winchester. she said. from varied backgrounds," Lee said. The senior citizen visitation is not only bene- "One of my greatest joys is to see the chil- ficial to the older citizens, but also gives stu- Will Kidd dren accomplish tasks that only a few days be- dents a chance to know and work with the "People are the caretakers of humanity on the fore they were unable to understand," he said. elderly and to hear some of the local history. Earth and our part involves creating an atmos- The Headstart program offers community "Going once a week to visit teaches us re- phere on Earth to live so that no one has to children a place not only to learn basic funda- sponsibility, because they (the senior citizens) starve," is how Will Kidd, C'86, president of mentals, but also to learn to interact with other really count on us being there," Hocking said. the Christian Social Relations Board, explains children. The program, while teaching, also of- Even after some students graduate, they con- the role of the World Community organization fers the children a supervised place to be while tinue to write and stay in contact with the peo- on campus. many of their parents are working. ple they visited while at Sewanee. "For the past two years and next year, World "In these children, you can see the commu- "It is a small payment for what the commu-

Community will be concentrating its efforts to- nity potential and future. I just hope that I have nity of Sewanee has done for us (the stu- ward hunger relief," he said. added to the community by assisting in their dents)," Rachel said. —Clay Scott Last year Sewanee's World Community orga- education," he said. June 1986

Watson Fellows Multiple Awards News Briefs Shelly Browning, C'86, of Atlanta and Thomas Joseph M. Wiegand, C'87, of Chicago has been Lakeman, C'86, of Mobile have been awarded awarded a Younger Scholars Award by the Na-

Thomas J. Watson Fellowships for the upcom- tional Endowment for the Humanities. His National Honors ing year. Browning, a chemistry major, will use grant of $2,200 will be used for research and During February, Sewanee's Students Against her Watson Fellowship to visit China, Aus- the production of a paper on the United States Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS) launched a highly tralia, and England to study physicians' rela- Constitution this summer. Wiegand was also energetic and successful campaign. Sewanee, tions with their patients. Lakeman, a theatre named a merit finalist in the TIME magazine the smallest school with the smallest commu- and English major, will use his fellowship to College Achievements Awards Program. Eighty nity in the national program, placed first in the study playwriting for theatre companies in merit finalists were selected from among 775 nation out of the 150 colleges in per capita dol- England, France, Austria, Germany, and Po- juniors from 269 colleges. Wiegand was speaker lar amount raised, placed in the top twenty-five land. The fellowships are awarded annually by of the Student Assembly this year. schools in the nation in total amount raised, the Thomas J. Watson Foundation, a charitable and finished first in the state, beating both trust established in 1961 by the late Mrs.

Vanderbilt and the University of Tennessee. Se- Thomas J. Watson, Sr., in memory of her hus- wanee's SAMS raised over $4,020 to benefit the band, the founder of International Business Ma- fight against Multiple Sclerosis. chines Corporation.

Visiting Professor Glynne Wickham directs the cast of Love's Labour's Lost.

Diimaine (Oiris Steele. C'89) in the Purple Masque production The Sewanee News

The women finished their season with a dis- . appointing 5-9 regular-season record against Tennis Squad "one of the toughest schedules that we have had in a long time,' said Coach Jeannle Fissinger. Ranked Senior Susy Steele will be the only netter that the women will lose this season. "With losing Nationally only one senior, this young team should mature and be better next year," Fissinger said.

The men's tennis team finished the spring sea- Men's Track son ranked twentieth in the nation in the The men's track team finished third in the Col- College Ath- NCAA's Division III and won the lege Athletic Conference championships with a letic Conference championship. sweep of the shot put competition. In winning the CAC championship, they Mark Vandiver, C'86, and Hamp Bass, C'88, six the all-conference placed members on CAC both qualified for the Division III Nationals in Linton Lewis, C'86, team. Pat Guerry, C'89, the shot put. The Tigers broke five school rec- Alexander, C'88, Mike Salisbury, C'86, Kenny ords this season. and Wiggins King, C'88, Boyd Douglas, C'88, Vandiver will be the only loss to graduation. the all-conference team. were all named to CAC The rest of this year's record-breaking team will This The Tigers had a 13-10 overall record. be returning. season they played four of the top eight teams in the NCAA's Division III. Two of their wins Women's Soccer came against top twenty-five teams, Wooster The women's soccer team finished its season and Millsaps. In regular season, they also de- with an 8-5-1 record and the Warren Wilson feated Division II power University of North Al- College Invitational championship. and power Shorter College. abama NAIA The Warren Wilson College Invitational was Tigers' doubles team of Guerry and Alex- The an indoor tournament of eight women's teams ander finished the season ranked twenty-sec- from across the southeast. Marcella Taylor, ond in the NCAA's Division III. C'87, of Sewanee was named the tournament's Graduation will claim four-time all-CAC most valuable player. player Linton Lewis, two-time all-CAC player In what Coach Todd White termed an "amaz- Mike Salisbury, and Hal Cummings from this ing" year, the women defeated Vanderbilt and year's team. Women's Track twice defeated Rhodes and Millsaps. With only five girls on the women's track team. Senior Laura Hass broke the school single- Coach Cliff Afton was pleased with their third season scoring record with fourteen goals. place finish in the Women's Intercollegiate Ath- The women will lose five seniors off next letic Conference championships at Berea. year's team. Senior Kai McCrossen led the team and set five new school records during the season. The Baseball women competed in five meets. Tiger baseball team ended its season with a McCrossen will be the only member they will The fourth place in the College Athletic Conference lose this season. round-robin tournament, losing three games all by one run. _ Golf The Tigers compiled a disappointing 11-22 re- The men's golf team finished one stroke behind cord. "We made too many errors and gave up Rose-Hulman to take second place in the Col- too many walks," said Coach Dewey Warren. lege Athletic Conference championships. The They averaged over three errors and four walks lose to Rose-Hulman was the only defeat the a game during the season. Tigers suffered at the hands of a non-scholar- The squad will be losing only one player, ship team, according to Coach Horace Moore. Tommy Black, C'86. Q Two Tiger golfers, Mark Reineke, C'87, and Harris Podvey, C'88, qualified for the Division

III Nationals. In their dual meets, the Tigers beat both Rhodes and Martin College and lost to Ohio Valley Conference power Tennessee Tech. The Tigers had a strong tournament season as well. They finished second in the Spring Sports Carnival tournament at Florida A & M, placed fourth in the Smokey Mountain Invita- tional, placed fifth in the Stonebrook College Classic, and finished sixth in the Tennessee In- tercollegiate Championships at Sewanee.

Women's Tennis Julia Ward, C'88, and Kathryn Heinsma, C'88. reached the finals in the Women's Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference in both singles and doubles to help the women's tennis team to a Harris Podvey, C'88, ofRoseland, New Jersey, slrotesa vull during Marcella Taylor, C'87, of Raleigh, North Carotin action from Iht Tennessee Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held at second place tie in the WIAC championships kick* on jfnn/ (Jnrmy one ol the weer itwin 'iniltlu:^ Sewanee this spring. behind Rhodes. this spring.

Vr.ti CAC Third Coaching Loss

The twenty-third College Athletic Conference Sewanee women's tennis coach and field

Spring Sports Festival was held May 8-10 at hockey coach Jeannie Fissinger is leaving the Rhodes College in Memphis with the six con- Mountain to accept a graduate assistantship at ference teams—Centre, Earlham, Sewanee, Purdue University. Fisk, Rose-Hulman, and Rhodes—competing At Purdue, she will be working toward her baseball, golf, tennis, and track. master's degree in exercise physiology and will The Spring Sports Festival weekend deter- be assistant coach of the Lady Boilermaker field mined the champions in the four conference hockey team. spring sports and finalized the standings for In her three years at Sewanee, she coached the conference's all-sports championship. both the women's tennis team and field hockey The Tigers won the CAC tennis champion- team, coordinated the women's intramural pro- ship, came in second, only one stroke behind gram, taught several physical education Rose-Hulman, in golf, placed third in track, classes, and sponsored the checrleading and finished fourth in baseball. squads. In the conference's all-sports championship the Tigers came in third behind Rhodes and first place Rose-Hulman. The all-sports cham- pionship is determined on a points system which combines the standings for football, cross country, soccer, basketball, golf, tennis, track, and baseball. Q New Coach

John L. Thomas, a graduate assistant football coach at the University of Toledo in Ohio, for the past two years, has been named to fill the vacancy left following Coach Yogi Anderson's move to the alumni office. Thomas holds a bachelor's degree in health and physical education and secondary educa- tion teaching certificate in health and physical education from Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio. For the past two years, he has been working on a master's degree in athletic administration from the University of Toledo. While a graduate assistant football coach at Toledo, he served as an assistant defense coach, head strength coach, and assisted in re cruiting and scouting. At Sewanee, he will be an assistant football coach working with the offensive line and an assistant baseball coach. Q

'86 Grid Schedule

At Samford Sept. 6 Millsaps Sept. 20 At Eartham Sept. 27 Centre Oct. 4 Rhodes Oct. 11

~. At Maryville Oct. 18 At Washington and Lee Oct. 25 "Rose-Hulman Nov. 1 Hampden-Sydney Nov. 8

"Homecoming ALUMNI The Sewanee News

Nashville a stimulating Alumni Launching Douglas Paschall, C'66, also gave New talk at the spring dinner of the Nashville Sewa- nee Club at the Hillwood Country Club. Fred Trustees a Big Year McLaughlin, C'80, retiring president, orga- nized the program. Paschall's talk centered upon the ideas and A total of 623 alumni ballots were cast this This year's Atlanta Sewanee Club officers, Lisa ideals of Sewanee which some people take for spring to elect three Associated Alumni mem- Howick, C'81, Jay Fisher, C79, Kathryn Wil- granted. Conditions at other universities, bers to three-year terms on the University's son, C'82, Craig Laine, C'78, and Elliott Street, which have libraries fortified like army camps Board of Trustees. C'66, have organized a busy year of activities and professors who spend two-thirds of their The winners are the Rev. William S. Brett- with the sage advice of ex-officio presidents, time deciding who wrote papers instead of mann, C'59, T'62, chaplain at North Carolina Bryan Starr, C'68, Jim "Noodle" Grier, C76, judging the merits, are all foreign to Sewanee. State University and director of continuing edu- and Mike Payne, C'76. Because of the Honor Code and other tradi- cation for the Diocese of North Carolina; Robert The first function was the annual Christmas tions, the Mountain is a Utopia of sorts which G. Hynson, C'67, of Laurel, Mississippi, man- party at the home of Laura and Cosmo Boyd, brings out the best in its students. Paschall's aging partner of the Tallahoma Company and C'74. One hundred alumni were on hand to en- talk was also filled* with amusing anecdotes. president of Tallahoma Construction Company; joy the good food and drink while donating More than fifty persons were present. and Judith Ward Lineback, C'73, an attorney generously to the club by way of a raffle. Abbe New officers announced at the meeting are: and partner with the firm of Borod and Hug- Williams, C'83, won the $100 raffle prize, and Overton Thompson, C'81, president; Fred Mc- gins in Memphis, Tennessee. in the spirit of the season donated it back to the Laughlin, C'80, vice president; Lynn Jones, They replace the Rev. W. Barnum McCarty, club. Once again, our treasury is in the black. C'79, treasurer; and Lisa Underwood, C'81, sec- C'54, T'56; Kyle Rote, Jr., C72; and William C. In January, the club assisted the admissions retary. The meeting ended with Overton pre- Weaver HI, C'64, whose terms expire this office with a reception for prospective students senting Freddie McLaughlin with a plaque month. at St. Philip's Cathedral. These students were recognizing his three years of service to the able to get a better perspective on the "Sewanee club. experience" by talking to the serveral dozen alumni who were present. Fisher and Scott Tully, C'79, In March Jay Washington were hosts for the second annual Beat-the-Win- Robert S. Lancaster, C34, H'79, professor emer- ter Keg Party. At this party, it was evident that itus, was the guest speaker at a dinner May 3 at many recent graduates are living in the area, the Meredith Vineyard. Alumni also had a tour and more seem to be moving to Atlanta of the winery. monthly. And count on them to follow their Organizers of the occasion were Peter Blair, noses to the keg. C'78, and Laurie Jarrett, C'85. In an attempt to get Louis Rice, C'73, back to town, and because it has become the annual rit- ual, the Atlanta Club once again headed out to support the Braves when they played the St. Louis Cardinals on May 18. Not only Louis made the trip but Yogi Anderson, C'72, took C. Beeler Brush, C'68, answers quest Bruce Baird, his sons, John John and Andrew; C38, left, and Bob Holloway, C36, < A'69, took his son. Matt; and Peter Smith, as- program to boost alumni giving. sistant professor of theatre, took his son, Brian. Eight kids from Sewanee had a great time. Plans for the summer include the annual softball game with Washington and Lee fol- lowed by a club cookout.

-L*i lUruk. C'81

St. Louis

The St. Louis Sewanee Club held its annual winter gathering on February 22 on board the Robert E. Lee Riverboat. Douglas D. Paschall, associate professor of English, was the guest from the Mountain and entertained well over

fifty people in his delightful manner. It was the best gathering we ever had. The riverboat pro- vided a festive atmosphere for cocktails and dinner. The officers for the coming year are: Jack Lauless, C'81, president; Jim Buckles, C'81, vice president; and Scott Hudspeth, C'83, sec- retary/tn Yogi Anderson, C'72, talks with Sewanee Club presidents, during the spring meeting of the Sewanee Alumni Council. Clockwise from near

right, the club presidents are: Scott Ferguson, C'79, of Chattanooga; Jack Lauless, C'82, of St. Louis; Lisa Howick, C'81 , of Atlanta; Bill —Jack Lauless, C'81 Inge, C'81, of Mobile; Erling Riis, C81, of Mobile; Polk Van Zandt, C74, of Delta, Mississippi; and Anne Bryson, C74, of New Orleans. the increase in the number of donors, the size Council Plans of the average gift, and the percentage of class members making gifts. In the final competiton for the Hall Cup, and Hall Cup John P. Guerry's class of 1949 was only a point behind the winning class.

The final standings, with points, were: About twenty-five members of the Alumni Council met for the spring council meeting on Saturday, May 3 which began with a luncheon 1977 Billy DuBose III 14 in the Bishop's Common and concluded with a 1949 John P. Guerry banquet. 1942 Currin R. Gass Plenty of informal conversation generated the 1964 Dwight Ogier, Jr. atmosphere of a small Homecoming. But mem- 1925 bers also were led through about three hours of 1920 productive business by Yogi Anderson, execu- 1963 Jerry H. Summers tive director of the Associated Alumni, and 1928 John R. Crawford Beeler Brush, director of alumni giving. 1946 Beeler helped orient class agents to a new 1941 William L. Jacobs "pyramid system" for alumni solicitations. 1918 Work was started toward selecting subagents and other volunteers for the new plan. The work session for club presidents, led by Yogi, included discussions of ways to sustain and strengthen Sewanee clubs, ways Sewanee M clubs can help the Alumni Office, ways the Alumni Office can help Sewanee clubs, and ways to have better attendance at Alumni IViHmfii Hilhi DkHo-c III. C <>." is r n-- >U«I the Hull Tn,rhu hu Council meetings. Lee Glenn III. C'57, Atsw idled Aliumii via- pif-ulent. The trophy The Morgan Hall Trophy for outstanding represent* leadership in class giving. class giving was awarded to William "Billy" Catuooftli! DuBose III, agent for the winning class of 1977. For the strong showing of his class, DuBose gave special credit to the Rev. Frank Larisey, Henry Selby, Catherine Fox Mathis, Anne Brak- ^-roOQOOC-rx^ ebill, and Tim Holder, all of them '77 class agents. The winning class is determined after calcu- lating class giving records in a variety of cate- '86 gories, including the increase in dollars given, Homecoming

Friday, October 31 10:30 to 6:00 RegistrationATicket Sales, EQB Club 6:00 Social Hour, Cravens Hall 7:00 Alumni Dinner, Upper Cravens 8:10 Presentation of Distinguished Alumnus/a Award 9:00 Alumni Dance, Cravens Hall

Saturday, November 1 8:00 Alumni Fun Run 8:30 to 1:30 Registration, EQB Club 10:00 Associated Alumni Meeting, Convocation Hall 11:00 Alumni Forum, Convocation Hall 11:00 to 12:45 Lunch Under the Alumni Tent 1:00 Formation of Alumni Parade 1:30 Alumni Parade 2:00 Football Game, Sewanee vs. Rose Hulman 4:30 Reunion Parties 6:30 Barbecue and Blue Crass, Alumni Tent

Sunday, November 2 8:00 Holy Eucharist, All Saints' Chapel 10:30 Memorial Service, St. Augustine's Stone 11:00 Holy Eucharist,^WAll Saints' Chapel = ^mV&'i e put to work on a class solicitation program during the spring n The Sewanee News

Wakefield Jr., Francis B., '23

Kendall, Ralph J., '24 Recognizing Consistent Donors Yates, H. Powell, '25 Alvesjr., J. Hodge, '26 Barker, George H., '26 '26 '22 Dempster, Gilbert B., Williams, Hedley James, '34 Conway, Charles D., 43 The University of the South is Evans, Robert E, '26 '35 Cravens, James Rorick, '22 28 Bretrmann, James William, '26 planning to honor those people '22 Fitch, William Hollis, Soper, John Harvey, '36 Hard, Charles Frederick, 30 Harwell, Coleman A., '26 who have made gifts to the Uni- '37 Helvenston, Reginald Heber, '22 42 Kinzie, Norman Francis, '26 '23 Rush, Holton C, versity for twenty-five years or Stephenson, George R., '37 Moore. Maurice Augustus, 42 Ware, W. Porter, '26 erecting a recognition Alexander, George Moyer, '39 Rather, Gordon Smeade. '23 33 more by Wright, Thomas H., '26 '39 Seaton Grantland, '24 29 Ellett Cloister. This Best, Cyril, Bailey, tablet within Cooke Jr., Robert P., '27 Noland, Iveson Batchelor, '40 Mahin, Marion Woods, '24 31 listing of the "never failing succes- Hardin, Durrie B., '27 Burns, Paul Dodd, '45 Wallace, William Joseph, '24 33 Thomas, Charles E., '27 sion of benefactors" will be up- '47 Mewhinney, Frederick Bernard, '25 35 Belford, Walter Robert, '27 Waring Jr., Thomas R., dated each year. Listed below are Berry, Arthur Nelson, '26 32 Arnall, Ellis G., '28 DuBose, David St. Pierre, '26 26 those people living and deceased '28 Theology (living) '26 Burwell Jr., Lewis C, Glenn Jr., Edgar Charles, 29 who, according to the Develop- Daley, Francis D-, '28 Gooch, Robert Delmas, '26 27 ment Office's records, qualify to Earnest, Joe W., '28 Hamilton, Daniel Heyward, '26 27 Weaver, Henry O'Neil, '28 be listed on the first tablet. This Yerkesjr, Fred G., '35 Hebert, Philip Postell, '26 27 '29 '37 Airth, Alfred T., listing below is made by academic Lewis, Cotesworth P., Nash, Woodson Michaux, '26 33 Berry, Charles E., '29 Haynesworth, Waties R-, '38 Quarles Curtis Blaffer, '26 39 division and class year. The num- Jr., '29 '39 Blair, J. Newell, Duncan, James L., Stansell )r., Walker, '26 36 ber of years a person has given is Burroughs, Franklin G., '29 Maxted, Aubrey C, '39 Wulf, Charles Frederick, '26 35 '29 listed in the righthand column. '44 '27 Burrows Jr., Stanyame, Reid Jr., Roddey, Hardtner Jr., Quintin T„ 28 Cleghom, John H„ '29 If someone has been over- Tourigney. R. A., '45 Kirby-Smith, Henry Tompkins, '27 36 '47 Cravens Jr., DuVal G-, '29 looked, or if you would like to Cragon Jr., Miller M., Turner, William Stephen, '27 34 '48 Cravens, William M., '29 Tilson, Martin R-, Freeman Jr., John King, '28 28 know how many years you have '29 '49 '28 Daggett, William H., Williamson, J. Philson, Hammond, James W., 30 given, please get in touch with C. Dickens, W. Byrom, '29 Hodgkins, Lewis, '52 Tate, Paul Alexander, '28 34 Beeler Brush, director of alumni Freyer, Frederick R., '29 Babbit, Harry L., '56 Wallace George Winch, '28 39 Jr., '29 '57 Hartsfield, Keith M„ giving. Lewis Jr., Giles F., Chattin, Chester Coles, '29 25 '29 '59 Schoolfield, William C, Canon, Cham, Griswold Jr., James F., '29 32 Shapard Robert P., '29 Morton, Charles Brinkley, '59 26 Nixon, Francis Cobbs, '29 34 Jr., Academy (deceased) Stewart, Edgar A., '29 Peteetjr., Arch, '29 34 Barnwell, 1890 27 Way, Warren W., '29 Elliott, Robert Bretrmann, James William, '31 27 College (deceased) Williams, Leslie Johnson, '29 Bull, Henry Tilgman, 1896 31 Nash, Edward C, '31 37 '30 Barnwell, Bower Williamson, 1898 31 Elliott, Robert Barnwell, 1894 27 Ball, William Sterling, George Archibald, '31 36 J., '30 Smith, Herbert Edmunds, 1898 27 28 Brown Jr., Clinton G., Soaper, Henry Turner, 1894 Burwell, Stephen Luse, '32 27 Snowden, John Bayard, 1899 27 Weed, Caleb Breitnall Kneval, 1895 29 Davidson, John 5., '30 White, Jack P., '32 28 '30 Hull Jr., James Meriwether, 01 26 Torian, Noel, 1896 27 Greville, Thomas N. E., Oscar Soper, John Harvey, '33 35 deRosset, William Green, '03 34 Jemisonjr, Robert, 1899 31 Hines, John E., '30 Williams, Hedley J., '33 26 Greer, John Broocks, '03 26 Bull, Tilgman, '01 31 Parker, Thomas, '30 Henry Adair, John Augustine, '34 29 Cheape. Frederick Peter, '06 25 Craighill, George Bowdoin, '03 31 Poellnitzjr., Charles A., '30 Castleberry, John P., '34 36 Puckette, John Elliott, '06 30 Smith, Herbert Edmunds, '03 Way, Roger A„ '30 Douglass, Charles H-, '34 26 Green, Frank Nash, '08 36 '03 Anderson, Halstead X, '31 Snowden, John Bayard, Kellermann, Francis, '34 31 '09 '04 '31 Cheshire, Godfrey, 27 Lewis, William Waters. '34 Bass, James O., Kranz Jr., James Phillip, 36 '09 '31 Wheless, Nicholas Hobson, 27 Hull Jr., James Meriwether, '05 Bums, Moultrie B., Beatty, Isaac Croom, '35 25 Hamilton, David Philip, '12 29 Pugh, Prentice Andrew, '05 EzzeU,JohnM.,'31 Daniel, Robert Woodham, '35 46 '13 Chapman Jr., Liecester Charles, 28 deRosset, William Green, '06 Thomas Sr., Robert W., '31 Vaughan Jr., Douglas Loughmiller, '35 37 Woodall, '13 '07 '32 Harding Chambers, 30 Bamwell. Bower Williamson, '36 Carper Jr., Wood B., Kean Jr., Frank Hugh, 25 Trammel!, Niles, '14 33 Greer, John Broocks, '07 Fortune, Frank V. D., '32 Pabst, Julius Frohne, '36 26 Atkinson, William Currier, '17 25 Williams, Lewis Kemper, '08 French, Julius G„ '32 Speakes Jr., Sam Trigg, '36 25 Hoge, Lyman Paul, '17 28 '10 Cheape, Frederick Peter, Colmore, Rupert McPherson, '37 25 Parish Jr., William T., '32 '17 Woods, Granville Cecil, 33 Marshall, Adger, '10 Sanford, Royal K., '32 Edward Amos, Paul Stoddard, '39 33 '20 Bailey, Seaton Grantland, 29 Puckette, John Elliott, '10 Soaper, Morgan, '32 Best, Cyril, '39 30 J. '20 Wallace, William Joseph, 33 Juhan, Frank Alexander, '11 Beall, Olin G., '33 Quisenberry, Richard Stanley, '39 31 Mewhinney, Frederick Bernard, '21 35 Grayson, Wilmer Melville, '12 Bayard Mcintosh, '33 Belford, Walter Robert, '40 44 Cole, Berry, Arthur Nelson, '22 32 Green, Frank Nash, '12 Egleston, DuBose, '33 Bums, Paul Dodd, '42 27 '22 Glenn Jr., Edgar Charles, 29 Scruggs, E. L., '12 Fort, Robert W., '33 Selden Armistead I., '42 35 '22 Jr., Nash, Woodson Michaux, 33 Swain, Jack Randolph, '12 32 Hatch, Edwin I., '33 Turlington, Bayly, '42 38 '22 Stansell Jr., Walker, 36 Wheless, Nicholas Hobson, '13 27 Ball III, Isaac Rhett, '34 Hine Jr., Edward West, '49 30 '23 25 '14 Hardtner Jr., Quintin Theodore, Carter Jr., Ben John, 27 Claiborne, Thomas A., '34 Watkins Jr., Warner S., '49 28 Kirby-Smith, Henry Tompkins, '23 36 Cheshire, Godfrey, '14 27 Cravens, '34 Ragland, Wynne, '51 27 J. Fain, '27 Sterling, George Archibald, 36 Gerhart, Willis Piedmont, '14 28 Fort, Dudley C, '34 Adair, John Augustine, '30 29 '15 Smith, Henry Clark, 33 Hall, George J., '34 Vaughan Jr., Douglas Loughmiller, '30 37 '16 Bearty Jr., Troy, 25 College (living) Hart Jr., Joseph E., '34 Pabst, Julius Frohne. '32 26 Hamilton, David Philip, '16 29 Russey, John W., '16 32 Hart, R. Morey, '34 '17 Chapman Jr., Leicester Charles, 28 Tragittjr, H.Nelson, '16 48 Lancaster, Robert S., '34 '17 Academy (living) Morris, Frederick Miller, 31 Fooshee, Malcolm, '18 45 Powell Jr., Sam Madison, '34 Scott, Joe Marley, '17 31 Avent, James M-, '19 39 Rittenberry, Andrew Blevins, '34 '17 '34 Woodall, Harding Chambers, 30 Chisolm, O. Beime, '19 43 Tison Jr., John L., Crudington, Robert Lincoln, '18 25 Barret, William M„ '20 29 Wellford, Alexander W., '34 Theology (deceased) Trammell, Niles, '18 33 Joyner, Quintard, '20 36 Belford, Lee Archer, '35 Weed, Caleb Breitnall '18 '35 Kneval, 1 Walker, Joseph Rogers, Quincey, Hateley ]., '20 27 Chitty Jr., Arthur Ben, '11 Juhan, Frank Alexander, Wortham, Eben Alexander, '18 Bancker, Evert A., '21 38 Dobbins, E. Ragland, '35 Gerhart, Willis Piedmont, '15 Moore, Julien Kendrick, '19 '21 Burch, J. C. Brown, 36 Drane, Walter H., '35 '15 '20 Smith, Henry Clark, Bettle, Harold Edward, DuBose, D. St. Pierre, '21 34 Harrison, Edward H., '35 Walker, '20 Joseph Rogers, 18 Chipman Jr., John, Guerry, Moultrie, '21 38 Johnston, John A., '35 BeattyJr., Troy, '19 '20 '35 Dearborn, John Gorman, Hargrave, Thomas E., '21 42 King Jr., Samuel C, Stoney, William '22 '20 Shannon, Lyman Jr., Dean Belden, Bonholzer, Albert A., '22 43 Phillips, Peter R., '35 Satterlee, Charles Capers, '23 Stoney, William '20 '23 Shannon, , Leighton H., 37 Rosenthal, Willis M., '35 Butt, Edmund Dargan, '26 Atkinson, William Currier, '21 '35 Frierson Jr., J. Bui Ruch, Ralph H., Wulf, Charles Frederick, '29 '21 Dossett, Walter Brown, Guerry, Edward B., '23 Tate Jr., Paul T„ '35 Turner, William '30 '21 Stephen, Hoge. Lyman Paul, Matthews, John B., '23 Thompson, Lawrence E, '35 Butler, James Sessions, '32 '21 Satterlee, Charles Capers, Nautsjr, William B., '23 Chamberlain III, Hiram S„ '36 '33 Devlin, Theodore Peter, Woods, Granville Cecil, '21 '23 Sloan Jr., Paul Lowe, Craighill Jr., George Bowdoin, '36 Quiet Van Ness Name Restored

Departure Rear Admiral Paul E. Pihl of Charleston, South father in 1887, served as a boarding house in Carolina, has made a $100,000 gift to the Uni- the center of campus until it was removed in versity to establish the Gretchen Van Ness Key- 1964 to make way for the Jessie Ball duPont After June 30, Sewanee will begin to miss the board Collection in honor of his wife, Gretchen Library. colorful ties, the bow swirls of pipe smoke, and Van Pihl. Ness The gift will be used to acquire a seven-foot the yellow Scout parked at Thompson Hall. Admiral Van Ness established the keyboard Steinway grand piano, a two-manual Flemish friends who live will And away miss the letters collection in the University's music department or French-style harpsichord of concert quality, a designed to tickle them into financial support to honor his wife by memorializing her love for tracker-action practice organ of three or four for the University, and many hundreds of those classical music and by restoring the Van Ness ranks, a modern copy of a Viennese Fortepiano, friends will miss the personal notes of thanks name to Sewanee. and an additional piano, according to music de- signed, Marcus L. Oliver... or just "Mark." Van Ness Hall, built by Mrs. Pihl's grand- partment chairman Steven Sharader. The director of annual giving is retiring after nineteen years as a development officer at Sewanee. Mr. Oliver arrived in Sewanee in 1967 as di- rector of development then served as director of university relations before becoming director of annual giving. Throughout his tenure, he has been involved in maintaining gift records, acknowledging the receipt of gifts, coordinating efforts to secure foundation grants, and coordinating the various aspects of the development program. Before Sewanee, Mark spent seventeen years in development, alumni affairs, and placement at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He and his wife, Ann, will continue to make their home on

Morgan's Steep Road. lock Tonissen, C70, during their

Dabney, L., '36 '41 '47 Richard Dana Jr., Frank Johnstone, Hawkins Jr., Paul M., Stoneyjr, William S., '50 '36 '41 Dicus, R. Earl, DeWolfe, Phillip William, King, Edward B., '47 Wiseman, David G., '50 Franklin, R., '36 '47 John Ellis, Marshall J., '41 Leach Jr., G. W., Worrell, John Calvin, '50 Haile, '36 '41 Thomas E., Gillespie, James V., MacGowan Jr., Kenneth A., '47 Bartlettjr., Allen L., '51 '36 '41 Kirby-Smith, Edmund, Myers, deRosset. Marshall, John C., '47 Belshaw, G. P. M., '51 '36 Richard, Maurel Newman, Spencer III, William M., '41 Mcintosh, Moultrie H., '47 Benners, Frederick H., '51 '36 Rose, David Shepherd, Verkes, Francis H., '41 Nummy, William R., '47 Bratton, John Gass, '51 '36 '42 Smith Jr., Herbert E., Elmore Jr., Stanhope E., Phillips, Jesse M-, '47 Elliott Sr„ George B., '51 Wilkens Richard B., '36 '42 '47 Jr., Gass, Currin R., Stokes Jr., George E., Heartfield Jr., Maurice K., '51 Boiling, Richard W., '37 '42 '47 Ison, Luther O., Walker Jr., Irl R., Lamb Jr., Thomas K-, '51 Crook, '37 '42 William G., Jackson, Harold P., Waymouth Jr., John F, '47 Stough, Furman C, '51 '37 '42 Dedman Jr., Bertram C, Kochtitzky, O. Morse, Clarke, George G., '48 Tynes, Bayard S., '51 Eustis, Harold, '37 Kuehnle, Bruce M., '42 Estes, George C, '48 West, Arthur A., '51 Graydon, T., '37 '42 '48 '51 Augustus Lawson Jr., Louis Russell, Hughes Jr., Blackburn, Wheeler Jr., Russell H„ '37 '42 Gribbinjr., R. Emmet, Marks, C. Caldwell, Johnson, Donald Miles, '48 Boldrickjr, S. Neill, '52 '37 '42 Hart, Walter M„ Moody Jr., James W, Mitchell, Fred N., '48 Brown, Hugh C, '52

Heyward Jr., '37 III, '42 '48 '52 Theodore C-, Ransom John B., Warner Jr., Robert J., Duncan, R. Andrew, '37 '42 Holmes, Francis H., Spaarjr., Albert P., Winton, Calhoun, '48 Foster, John R-, '52 Hopper, Jack F. G„ '37 Sutherland, Ashby McC., '42 Allison, C. FitzSimons, '49 Heath, Edward W., '52 '37 Phillips Jr., Benjamin, Allin, John M., '43 Arnold Jr., G. Dewey, '49 Jackson Sr, B. Ivey, '52 Strang, Samuel B., '37 Boardman, W. A., '43 Ayresjr., Robert M., '49 Patterson, W. Brown, '52 '38 Gillespie Jr., Frank M., Collins, David B-, '43 Bascom, Roy Clark, '49 Pilcherlll, William E., '52 '38 Harrison, Norwood C., Cotten, H. Brooks, '43 Bryant Jr., Walter D., '49 Price, Windsor Morris, '52 Lyon-Vaiden, '38 '43 '49 '52 Arthur L-, Grimball, Berkeley, Cushman Jr., Joseph D, Tucker, Thomas J., '38 '43 '49 '53 Magruderjr, Thomas V., Hauser, Stanley F, Davis, Lavan B., Boylston, Robert J., Milward, Hendree B., '38 Hulbertjr., E.Irwin, '43 Evans, Robert L., '49 Kerr, Kenneth K, '53 '38 Ragland, James B., judd, R. Critchell, '43 Guerry, John P., '49 Wyatt-Brown, Bertram, '53 '38 Savoy, James E., Lee, W. Speny, '43 Nelson, I. Armistead, '49 Camp, Harry Ward, '54 '38 Wyatt-Brown, Charles M., Quesenberry Jr., William F, '43 Puckette, Stephen E., '49 Lore, Douglass R., '54 '39 '43 Cortes Jr., Henry C, Roberts, E. Graham, Watson, Ben E., '49 Lyon Jr., George L., '54 Cravens II, Rutherford R., '39 Stockell, Mercer L., '43 Bedell, George C, '50 Mangum, Frank B., '54 Donnell, Ben P., '39 Walker, Frank M., '43 Blake III, Wyatt R, '50 Mankin, HartT., '54 Edson, Gilbert G., '39 Wood, Milton L., '43 Colhounjr., E. Dudley, '50 Nance, Walter E„ '54 '39 '44 Gage, Wallace H., Cameron, Overton Winston, Doss, Richard B., '50 Pugh II, Joel W, '54 '39 '44 Guerry Jr., Alexander, Child Jr., C. Judson, Ellis III, LeroyJ., '50 Smith. William H., '54 '39 '44 '54 Hall, O. Morgan, Elebash, Hunley A., Enwright, Parker E, '50 Whitener Jr., T. Manly, McGoldrick, Walter L, '39 Adler, Kenneth Paul, '45 Garrison, Charles P., '50 Woods, John W., '54 '45 McLaurin ]r., Leslie, '39 Russell Jr., Charles H., Henry Jr., G. Selden, '50 Bennett II, W. Scott, '55 '39 '45 McPherson Jr., Edwin M„ Strainge Jr., Roy T., Hill III, Lewis H., '50 Ewing, Robert L., '55 '39 '46 Turner III, Robert W., Karsten Jr., Charles E., Kennedy Jr., Walter W., '50 Kalmbach Jr., William C, '55 '4 '47 '56 Duckworth Jr., William Capell, Ball Jr., John Coming, Lear, Thomas A., '50 Boling, William Robert,

Edwards, William M., '40 Beauregard HI, Pierre G. T., '47 Marchand Jr., John Harold, '50 McCee, Burrell O., '56 '40 luhan, Alexander DuBose, Bridges, Albert P., '47 McKeithenJr., W Shands, '50 Rosenthal, Norman L., '56 '40 Kirchhoffer Jr., Richard A., Catejr., James G., '47 Parker, Walter B, '50 Stoneham, Carl B., '56 '41 Andrews Jr., David O., Clarke, Kenneth E., '47 Simmons Jr., Richard E., '50 Bratton, William D, '41 Emerson, Leonidas P. B., '47 Simons, Sedgwick Lewis, '50 The Sewanee News

The DuBose Seminary Symposium Alumni Council

Rescheduled Four new members have been elected to the Alumni Council of the School of Theology. They are the Rev. Harry B. Bainbridge III, C'61, T'67; the custom- The DuBose Theological Symposium, Rev. James M. Coleman, T'56; the Rev. John Charles Ross, in Octo- arily scheduled around St. Luke's Day T'80; and the Rev. John Knox Yeary, C'65, T'69. Each will 9-10. ber, will be held next March serve a four-year term. Theol- The new schedule allows the School of Of 1,138 ballots distributed, 342 ogy to present as the DuBose lecturer John ! returned. MacQuarrie, regius professor of divinity at the University of Oxford, retired. Dr. MacQuarrie, who received an honorary degree from Sewa- nee in 1967, is widely published and has lec- tured throughout the world. Thomas Sumter Tisdale, Sr.. is serving as His DuBose Lectures will be titled "Anglican a chaplain for the Diocese of South Carolina Identity in Light of the Theology of William in five hospitals. He serves as a chaplain in Porcher DuBose." the Veteran's Hospital one day a week. "I am thankful that there are no women's meetings and vestries." he writes. He also wrote to say, "I am officially retired, but do Seminary not fit in a rocking chair." '35 Reunion Plans The Rev. Charles Milne Seymour, Jr., cel- ebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his ordi ~~ nation to the priesthood on April the Plans are being to hold the first annual made Trinity Episcopal Church in Saint Aug* School of Theology Alumni Reunion October tine, Florida. 15-16. The reunion will provide an opportunity for '36 alumni to meet Dean Robert Giannini and see Hall, visit the remodeled Hamilton as well as Oins Sliifyvnu. C Sb. yertorni- tihui$>ittc bimuiary Professor Robert Hughes

with classmates. The Alumni Office will mail a SiiuhiV Oh'm/,' i"-:i Pirates of Penzance. Tfie cast drew together aryS Church in Florence, South Carolina. The schedule to all alumni when it is developed. vgmctii <>/ Hi, Uui'wsrfi/ community. bride, a retired bookkeeper, was given in marriage by her brother. The couple took a wedding trip to California and are living in Florence and Pawley's Island. '38

Lee A. Belford, C35, was honored by New York University as they named a series of annual lectures. "The Belford-Thompson Lectures on Qinsthin-leuish Relations" in his honor. He is the associate rector of St. James's Episcopal Church and priest-in- charge of the Church of the Redeemer in' Greenville, Mississippi. He and his wife, Cora Louise, live in Leland, Mississippi

Gilbert P. Prince, D.D., has retired as an Episcopal clergvman He is priest-in-charge of St. James's Church in Newport Beach, California. He is also the president of Prince Charters, Ltd., boats for all occasions. '40

Alfred P. Chambliss has been r 1977. He and his wife, Emma, children and seven erandchildre '45

The Most Rev. John M. Allin, C'43, re- cently retired Presiding Bishop, has ac- cepted a call from the vestry of Christ Memorial Chapel, Hobe Sound, Florida, to serve as rector. He will begin his duties in November. The Rev. Arleigh W. Lassiter re- with Mrs. Tom Watson and the Rev. Christopher Bryan during a reception held for the new dean turned in December from St. Luke's in Shawnee, Kansas. At present, he is serving June 1986 19

as interim priest at St. Francis of Assisi in '61 wedding anniversary in July. Their childre advanced CPE at Brooke Army Medical Silvvell, Kansas, and is serving two days a are all grown: Brian is studying architects Center in San Antonio last June, and contin-

week at St. Andrew's in Kansas City, Mis- in California; David is a 1985 graduate i ued there as a staff chaplain through Sep- souri. He and his wife, Betty Lou, live in Paul E.Cosby will become the rector of Centre College and is working in Atlant tember, In October, he went to The Merriam, Kansas. Trinity Church in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Anne is working in St. Thomas, Virgi Woodlands, a community of 20,000, thirty on August 1. He and his wife, Emily Terry, Islands, and is planning to return to tl miles north of Houston, to be vicar of Trin- have been married thirty years. The Rev. states to finish college. ity Church. The Rev. E. Moray '52 Peoples, Jr., L. is assistant at All Henry Heath now the is currently serving as chaplain of St. Fran- Saints' Episcopal Church in Fort Lauder- cis's School in Goshen, Kentucky, a Louis- Milton A. Rohane went on a cruise '70 dale, Florida. The Rev. B. Wayne Kinyon is ville suburb. He is also a priest associate at through the Orient in May. He writes, "I am in his sixth year in his chaplaincy in Tulsa, St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church. learning to live in retirement. The first year Rev. Cullipher Oklahoma. He and his wife, Carolyn, have The James R. is the assist- His wife, Judith, is a Ph.D. Clinical Psy- was a real challenge." an eight-month old daughter, Melissa ant to the rector at Christ Church in Green- dnilogist in private practice. Leeann. ville, South Carolina. '53 '73 '62 '71 W. Metvin Maxey is enjoying teaching Randall C. Miller and his wife, Amy, are more than ever after completing a quarter The Rev. J. Jerald "Jerry" Johnston, rector expecting William Sims Brettmann, C'59, is the their first child in late July. He is of a century in the profession. 'Teaching is for the past seven years at St. Stephen's in Episcopal chaplain at North Carolina State the general sales manager for a Chrysler at the core of any civilization, especially that Huntsville, Alabama, has announced his re- University in Raleigh and director of contin- dealership and his wife teaches the second of the Christian religion," he writes. The tirement from the full-time ministry and from uing education for the Diocese of North Car- grade. He still plays a lot of soccer and is assist- Rev. Peter C. Robinson part-time his position as rector. He is active in the olina. He was recently elected as alumni racquetball. ant at St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Dur- Cursillo movement in the Diocese of Texas. ham, North Carolina. The Rev. Canon C. Rodney Smith is the headmaster of St. Richard W. Wilson is rector of St. Mat- Clement's Episcopal Church and associate '74 The Rev. John W. Blow is the vicar of the thew's Episcopal Church in Covington, rector of St. Clement's Church (Pro-Cathe- Church of the Holy Comforter in Crescent Tennessee. dral of St. Clement's). His wife, Jane, is the The Rev. Leopoldo Alard has accepted City, Florida, and Emmanuel Church in We- J. president of Smith-Field Archives. They have election as director of the Center for His- laka, Florida. A. C. Cannon is the vicar of two sons, David and Christopher. David is panic Ministries of Province VII and began '55 Calvary Church in Glenn Springs, South a freshman at the University of Texas- Austin Carolina, in the Diocese of Upper South and Christopher is married and living in The Rev. Walter D. Edwards, Jr., retired Carolina. Atlanta. from the Air Force in July, 1978, to serve at '75 All Saints' in Charlotte, North Carolina. He '64 produced a three-year Sunday School cur- The Rev. Chuck Murphy has been a riculum for the small church, "All Saints' tor of All Saints' on Pawley's Island, South Curriculum," which is now avilable for small The Rev. John McKee at the bishop's re- The Rev. Canon Jeffrey A. Batkin moved Carolina, for nearly four years. The Church Saints', churches. Dr. David R. Damon is an active quest, is the vicar of All a new con- from South Carolina to Florida in January. completed a new education building two non-parochial priest and is the head of gregation intended to serve parishioners He is a canon at St. John's Cathedral in Jack- years ago, and just completed a capital fund counseling services at the U.S. Navy's Sub- living on the northern half of the Hilton Head sonville. Hampton Mabry, Jr., completed his drive to build a new and larger church marine Base in Kings Bay, Georgia. He also has a private practice in Jacksonville, Flor- ida, with two family practice physicians. He '65 is licensed in marriage and family counsel- ing. He also teaches at the University of The Rev. Geoffrey Evans is interim priest North Florida. At Christmas, he visited at St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Fort Westminister Abbey, Salisbury, Bath, Cov- Lauderdale, Florida. The Rev. Hollis Wil- entry, Oxford, Stratford, Canterbury, and liams is the rector of Trinity Parish of Ever- Dover, England. He writes that it was all ett, Washington.

'56 '66

The Rev. Bert H. Hatch, C'52, writes, "I The Rev. Randolph Cooper, C'64, A'58, have just officiated at the wedding of the rector of St. George's Episcopal Church in

seventh of our children to be married. (I did San Antonio, Texas, for the past ten years,

all seven weddings!) That's it! No re-runs." has accepted the appointment of Bishop He is also the author of three issues of For- Benitez to serve as canon to the ordinary in ward Day-By-Day. He does commentaries on* Ihe Diocese of Texas. public radio and is the chairman of the com- munications commission of the Diocese of '67 Southern Ohio. He also stays busy as the rector of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. Charles Kamper Floyd, Jr., T'80, is a trainer and mentor with the EFM pro- gram. He is also the rector of St. Mark's '57 Church and School in Houston, where he has served since 1982. He and his wife, Lila, The Rev. John Paul Carter has lectured on have l\ m r children. the thought of C. C Jung at the Episcop.il Theological Seminary of the Southeast, St, George's Church in Austin, Texas, and at '68 Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas. He made a trip to Mexico to report Ben Somerville recently returned to the on the earthquake damage. ivhiJi resulted East Coast from Wyoming where he had in an article in Tfte Living Church. The Rev. served as the assistant to the bishop. He is Frank B. Mangum is the rector of St. Paul's now serving as the rector of the Church of Parish in Houston. He has served St. Paul's the Ascension and Prince of Peace, in Balti- since December, 1983. The Rev. Franklin more, Maryland, His wife, Mary Anne, is Martin was honored by St. Andrew's-Se- teaching in the Baltimore City Schools. wanee School for his and his wife's twenty years of service to the school as he,idm,i--kT '69 and wife. The school named its new faculty quarters the Martin House. Joel Pugh, C'54, was the baccalaureate preacher at Sewa- Kenneth Kinnett, C'56, has started a pas- toral counseling private practice after six- honorary doctor of divinity degree during teen years of parish ministry. He and his the wife, Loyd, will celebrate their thirty-fifth The Sewanee News 20

teen Dorothy, celebrated their fiftieth wedding building which resulted in $1,625,000 in a residential group home for troubled ' William C. Schoolfield OQ this December. They have R. Winter is 4518 Roland Avenue, Apt. No. 3 anniversary past pledges. Construction is expecled to begin aged girls. The Rev. Dr. Laren £s grandsons, and the of Our Sav- Dallas, Texas75219 two daughters, one son, five this year. "We are thrilled with the place, the interim rector at Chapel living in William H. Daggett is enjoying his fifty- two granddaughters. They are the growth, and the people. God's Church ior in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Frederick D. fourth year in the practice of law. He and Charleston, South Carolina. is alive and well!" he writes. Elizabeth, his wife, LaVeme, live in.Marianna, Arkan- Whittlesey and his wife, Helen for fifty years. He is an '85 sas. The Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, Jr., was have been married Episco- '76 honored by St. John's Church in Fayette- avid supporter of Sewanee and the live Tucson, Arizona. The Rev. William K. Bailey, Jr.. was or- ville, North Carolina, last January on the pal Church. They in The Rev. Thomas B. Lawson-Looney and dained to the priesthood in May by the Rt. fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the Cathedral his wife, Joan, live in Winston-Salem, North Rev. William Beckham at Trinity priesthood. An assembly Carolina. He has been R. Morey Hart Carolina. in Columbia, South '34 l-i.'.X itiiilnirst Drive named the assistant rector at the Church of (VhnIu'/ii. Florida 32507 Our Saviour, Rock Hill, South Carolina. John '77 B. Fritsehner was ordained as a priest and fyr\Edward W. Watson serves as curate of the Church of the Good 0\J Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 /OC 77il" Rer>. Edward Harrison The Rev. Ronald E. Greiser is rector of Shepherd in Lexington, Kentucky. He and William Bell, M.D.. writes, "97 percent J. 3D 360 West Brainerd Street St. John's Episcopal Church in Belle Glade, his wife, Nancy, have a new son, Charles retirement is fun, but unexpectedly busy. A Pensacola, Florida 32501 Florida. The Rev. Ronald N. Johnson is an Breckinridge, bom in July of last year. clinic for crippled children once a month Lee A. Belford, T'38: Please see the School Army chaplain assigned as deputy division keeps me in contact with patients, and being of Theology Class of 1938 classnote. chaplain with the 4th Infantry Division on the advisory board of the county health (Mechanized), at Fort Carson, Colorado. He department and the board of child devel- and his wife, Johnnie Grace, live in Colo- opment center keeps me thinking. I am still Robert A. Holloivay rado Springs. H. Vance Mann, III, is begin- enjoying my hobbies of letter writing and '36 5700 Sandalwood Drive ning his second year as rector of St. Mark's photography." William C. Gray has retired Baton Rouge, Louisiana 7\ Parish in Culpepper. Virginia. His wife, from the Detroit Edison Company. He is Carol, is teaching psychology and math at enjoying life with family and friends. He is Reunion Chairman: Robert A. Holloway Culpepper High School. They have two doing part-time engineering in the field of 5700 Sandalwood Drive children, Christopher and Leslie, both are construction scheduling. He and his wife, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 in college. The Rev. Bernard C. Persson was Genevieve, live in Pleasant Ridge, Michi- Henry Lumpkin retired from the Univer- recently appointed the ecumenical officer gan. Thomas N. E. Greville celebrated his sity of South Carolina in 1983. He celebrated for the Diocese of Missouri. He lives in St. seventy-fifth birthday in* December with the his seventy-third birthday in June. His book Louis. Blick W. Scott graduated in May from help of his wife and their immediate fami- From Savamiah to Yorktown, published in 1981, the Graduate Theological Foundation with sold out all copies and is being reprinted a doctor of ministry degree. He was a mem- (5,000 copies) by Paragon Publishing House ber of the first class of this unique educa- of New York. He received an honorary de- tional experience which drew together gree from Sewanee in 1977. sixteen Episcopal clergy and sixteen Lu- '31 theran clergy. "This program is an academic response to the warm ecumenical spirit Hugh M. Thompson is living in Madison, growing between the Episcopal Church and Mississippi. He is a retired construction en- '372>i.M C'Uunui Street the merging Lutheran Church," he wrote. gineer. He and his wife, Margaret, have one Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Albert C. Walling, III, is a supply clergy- son, Hugh M. Thompson, III, who is a de- Walter Moore Hart, M.D., retired from man for the Diocese of West Texas. He is sign engineer for Chevron in Houston, Texas. the practice of pediatrics in April of last year. also a broker and an agent associated with G. David Walker is still practicing law and hopes to have time for yard, The Ren H N. Tra$itl. ]r. He now more the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance '16 r^O!.tin£ and enjo\ inj; life. He and Company, Sooth Texas Agency. His wife, sJpiTj.f.iH Montana 59749 could visit with some of the other old tim- his wife, Jane Todd, live in Florence, South Carroll, is on the staff of St. Paul's Episcopal ers," he writes. Carolina. Ben Phillips, for the past ;? 75 Frazer lives in Providence, Rhode Island. David Taylor Steber, born January 27. His daughter, Mary Free, has two sons and Reunion Chairman: lives in Pasadena, California. His son, War- /QQ Nonvood C. Harrison W. Porter Ware ren B. Frazer, married Katherine Shreve of JO 533 Twin Drive '81 Scivanee, Tennessee 37375 Boston and they live in East Washington, Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Captain Robert A. Haggart is now living New Hampshire. Fred A. Rogers, Jr., re- David W. Bywaters, Sr., has retired. He "behind" the gates in leisure world Califor- Ramona Rose-Crossley was ordained tired in August of 1979. He and his wife. and his wife, Dorothy, live in Dallas. nia. He owns an orchard and rents a vege- February 22 at the Cathedral of Saint Philip table garden. He just turned eighty-five last by the the Rt. Rev. Charles Judson Child, month. He and his wife, Helen, live in La- Jr., T'47, C'44. guna Hills, California. Herbert T. Shippen lost his wife, Marguerite, last March after sixty-nine years o*F marriage. He has one State Salutes Journalists '83 son, two daughters, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. He is the president of Shippen Farms, Inc., located in David E. Sumner has been named to Mar- During the Tennessee Homecoming '86 Journalists' Reunion, Coleman quis' Who's Who in Religion, 1985 edition, as South Mississippi County, Arkansas. He A. Harwell, C'26, former editor of The Tennessean, was honored with a a church journalist. He will be entering a lives in Osceola, Arkansas. luncheon at the Vanderbilt Plaza Hotel in Nashville. Ph.D. program in communications at the University of Tennessee this fall, where he He served as vice president and editor of The Tennessean from 1948 to has received an $8,000 Bickel Research '27 1959. Fellowship. Among the nearly 100 former Tennessee newspeople returning for Robert W. Hinton and his wife are living the Homecoming '86 Journalists' Reunion was Wallace Westfeldt, C'47. in Jackson, Mississippi. Ralph Speer, Jr., is '84 Westfeldt, civil rights other beats for Tennessean living in Fort Smith, Arkansas. who covered and The from 1953 to 1961, later became producer for NBC's "Huntley-Brinkley The Rev. Susan B. Bowman was ordained ihn R. Crawford Report" and other prominent news and public affairs programs. He to priesthood in St. Andrew's in Lawrence- 3 Bay View Drive now lives in Lewisburg, West Virginia. He produced both the presiden- ville, Virginia, in January. She is presently Portland, Maine 04103 tial and vice presidential debates in 1984 for the League of Women Vot- serving as chaplain of Jackson-Field Epis- Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., writes "Just a set- ." copal Home for Girls near Jarratt, Virginia, in' here growing moss on my #*(<< ers. D —

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dren that are married and ope who is grad- ' 218 SW Kempson Lane uating from high school and entering college Port Oiarlotte, Florida 33953 Cool Commander this fall. The Rev. George E. Hall visited the Ruddy Cravens, A'34, one of the original Mountain on the first day of classes this past founders of the Houston Racquet Club, was fall. He wmtes, "It was very good to visit all honored with a plaque on the club's twen- in Hot Sea the familiar places and to see the wonderful tieth anniversary. He is also the director of changes and additions." Ted E. Moor, Jr., the Shakespeare Globe Center Southwest Vice and his wife, Barbara, live in Beaumont, the Center hopes to build a replica of the Admiral Frank Benton Kelso II, C'55, is the commander of the Texas. Dr. Waiter E. Nance, professor and Globe Theater on the site of the original. Navy's Sixth Fleet and commanded all forty-five ships in the Mediterra- chairman of the Department of Human Ge- Cravens collaborated on the film "The Search this nean during spring's maneuvers off the coast of Libya. netics at Virginia Commonwealth Univer- for Shakespeare." He also directed the capture of the plane carrying the Achille Laauro sity, received the VCU Award of Excellence. hijackers this fall. Joel Pugh, T'57: Please see the School of * AC\ Shubael T. Beasley Theology class of 1957 classnote. <±U2281 East Cherokee Drive In newspaper accounts of the maneuvers, Kelso was referred to as Woodstock, Georgia 30188 "cool, smart, and knows his business," by defense officials. Defense The Rev. E Newton Howden has retired Rolvrt R. Webb officials also said, "He's the kind of guy you want when things get '55 as rector of Trinity Church in Lakeville, .tOffict hot." Connecticut, and has moved to Turnbridge Shelbyville, Kentucky 40065 Wells, Kent, England. He has hopes of start- He graduated from Lincoln County, Tennessee, High School, before Dan S. Abbott is a lawyer in a solo general ing a Sewanee Club in the United Kingdom. attending Sewanee and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in practice in Abilene, Texas. Leonard M. Tra- 1956. wick is a professor of English at Cleveland rhi Rr,< Wilham L. Jacobs (Ohio) State University. He is the editor of He has been commanding officer of the USS Finback and USS Blue- '41 4020 River Oaks Drive a scintillating intellectual miscellany. The fish. Dcs Motms. Iowa 50312 He was commander of Submarine Squadron Seven and also direc- Gamut. He is also the editor, along i tor of the Strategic Submarine Division and was Trident program David H. Evett, C5B, of the Cleveland State coordinator. University Poetry Center series of poetry books (over sixty books published since He has been commander of the Sixth Fleet since February, 1985. 1971 ). They are organizing a gigantic poetry He and his wife, Landess, have four children one grandchild. and festival in Cleveland October 23-26. He asks They live in Gaeda, Italy. that any Sewanee alumni interested to write

TE^i 605 Hunting Park Drive Salisbury, Maryland 21801

Hilliard E. Miller is a retired cattle rancher State University on January 1. He is contin- and his family have moved ' Rev. Edward L. to Philadelphia. ^\f\ The Salmon, Jr. in Colorado, Springs, Colorado. He and his uing as rector of the of St. ^^ Ellenwood Church Michael Gordon E. Warden, Jr., has completed his 6330 wife of forty-three years, Zoya, have two and All Angels in Anniston, Florida. He also thirtieth year in the United States Profes- St. Louts. Missouri 63105 sons and three granddaughters. celebrates the Eucharist each Sunday in one sional Tennis Association. He has been a Richard Asdel is working in the word/ of the post chapels at Fort McClellan, Flor- tennis pro for thirty years. He is the director data processing department of the postal '43 ida. Calhoun Winton will be the visiting of the Huntsville, Alabama, Tennis Center inspection service. He plays the organ and professor of English at the University of Vir- and owner of Warden's Pro Shop. His hob- assists at St. Timothy's Church in Chicago. ginia during the 1986-87 academic year. bies include traveling, golf, and following Kenneth B. Folio will has been selected by The Rev. T'45, Most John M. Allin, please the Kentucky Wildcats. He was a member Governor Harris of Georgia to represent the see classnote under Theology class of 1945. / AQJahnP. Guerry of the Professional Golfers Association dur- judiciary of Georgia on the Criminal justice has retirement James M. Goad enjoyed since j^y First Federal Savings and Loan Assc. ing the 1960's and has started playing in a Coordinating Committee. His wife, Ann 1980. December of He has hopes of return- Chattanooga, Tennessee 377402 few golf tournaments again. He and his wife, Carol, teaches. Their daughter, Ann, is a ing to Tennessee for permanent residency. Harold E. Barrett and his wife, Louisa, Mary Jean,- live in Huntsville. senior at Stephens College in Columbia, Gren Seibels has his fourth book on the live in New York, City. William F. Brame Missouri, and spent last summer at Okoboji sport of soaring, Turnpoints, published. He writes, "my late-in-life reentry into organ Summer Theatre in Spirit Lake, Iowa. Their 'COR. Andrew Duncan is the vice-president of the American Orchid building has been most rewarding and sat- son, Tom, is an honor student at the Brook- DZ.315 Hyde Park Society, Inc. He has five grandchildren. His isfactory. Mary Hunter and I now alone with stone School is considering Tampa, Florida 33606 and Sewanee. active hobbies include photography, ma- four sons gone. We both continue to run the Kenneth Kinnett, please see the School William M. Bomar and his wife, Ray- T6% chine shop, gardening, orchids, soaring, musk department at St. Mary's Church, now of Theology class of 1969 classnote. John F. mona, are living in Houston, Texas. The Rev. antique aircraft, stamps, Civil War battle- in our twenty-fourth year." Bev R. Laws is Pontius was elected to the vestry of Christ Bert H. Hatch, T'56: Please see the School fields, and history. serving his fourteenth year as president of Church of the Washington, D.C., parish. He of Theology class of 1956 classnote. Stan the YMCA of Houston which is celebrating is working as community outreach consult- Lachman formerly operated a furniture store, its 100th birthday and raising $15 million. ant and addictions counselor at Meadows '44 but is now a financial advisor. He and his He and his wife, Katie, just had their eighth Recovery Center, a facility for treatment of wife have been married for thirty years. Jim grandchild. The Rev. Ed Ostertag is work- alcoholism and other chemical addictions. McFaddin is self-employed in mineral leas- The Rev. William A. Lang, Jr., retired ing hard as rector of St. Barnabas's, an old Carrol Prim Wood, and his wife, Frances, ing, real estate, and investments. He and Jr., from parish ministry in November, 1983, to inner-city Capitol Hill parish, and is priest- have two children: Annabel, graduated in his wife, Margaret, have three children with begin full-time counseling with drug and in-charge of Living Waters, a native Ameri- deaf education from the University of Ten- their oldest daughter just married and living alcohol addicts. He is now the senior thera- can congregation. He and his wife, Caro- nessee and married Don Henley of Knox- in Austin, Texas; next daughter in Dallas in pist at a drug and alcohol detox and reha- line, live in Denver, Colorado. ville in April; Carrol Prim Wood. HI, is a child care and may become a nurse; and a bilitation unit at Valley View Hospital in sophomore at the University of Kentucky. son who is still in high school. He writes, Youngstown, Arizona. 9 CC\Richard B. Doss "Everything fine except the price of oil." D\J 5723 Indian Circle * A^Jfames G. Cate, }r. / C^y Howard W. Cater, }r. Houston, Texas 77057 rt / 2304 North Ocoee Street D/ c/oS.B.A. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 W. Warren Belser, Jr., is the executive vice 'Route? 2121 Eighth Avenue, N. Russellville, Alabama 35653 Ralph A. Law retired from Core Labora- president and secretary of Sterne, Agee and Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Leach, Incorporated, investment firm. Wil- Edwin E. Benoist, Jr., is serving his sec- tories, Inc., in November, but he is keeping Fairfield Butt is starring as the Pirate King ond term as Sixth Circuit Court Judge, cov- busy working on contract consulting with liam H. P. Cowger retired from Speak, Inc., in Pirates of Penzance. He is still doing psy- 1983. ering five counties, in the state of Mississippi. them. He and his wife, Francis, are plan- as treasurer in He has had two heart chiatric social work and psychotherapy for attacks is still living in Hillspeak, He and his wife, Pat, have four sons two ning on moving lo the east coast of Florida and Ar- — community health in Washington. He is also " kansas. Alfred K. On, Jr. retired from Mar- married—and two grandchildren. He is en- teaching adult within the next twelve months for a little an class, "Spiritual Joumey- joying his hobby of trapshooting, which he more relaxation. Frank H. Moses retired alter athon Oil Company in February after thirty irig," at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Cap- began in earnest last year. A. Michael Par- thirty-two years in natural resource and years of employment. itol Hill. Heyward B. Roberts, Jr., A'53. is recently returned to his Thousand Oaks, economic and community development with due currently aerospace science instructor at California, home from a month-long safari T.V.A. He plans to travel, fish, garden, work Parkersburg South High School. He and his on his clock collection, and be of increased '515 wife, Peggy, have three children, Mary El- service to Trinity Church, Florence, Ala- Denver, Colorado 80202 len, Katherine, and Charlie. Mary Ellen bama. He and his wile, Ann, live in Florence. / C A The Rev. W, Gilbert Dent graduated from Miami University of Ohio Reunion Chairman: David McQuiddy 0*1609 Grace Street in May; Katherine is a sophomore at Ole ' A Q George C. Clarke 5905 East Ashland Drive Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Miss; and Charlie is a sophomore at Par- ^tO 1893 Harbert Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37215 John W. Barclay is a school administrator kersburg South High School. J. Jerry Slade

Memphis, Tennessee 38104 The Rt. Rev. Allen L. Bartlett, Jr., wa< at the Massanutten Military Academy at is the president and owner of Holly Realty, The Rev. Dr. Charles Johnson, Ph.D., re- consecrated bishop coadjutor February 15, Woodstock, Virginia. The Rev. John T. a general real estate and development com- tired as professor of English at Jacksonville 1986, of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Ht Broome and his wife, Mary, have two chil- pany. He is also the marketing and project The Sewanee News

sure, he breeds registered limous cattle on director for "The Farm," a new, very private his farm. He and his wife, Barbara, have residential country dub development fea- two daughters, Sally, who is in the Univer- turing a Jack Nicklaus signature golf course. sity of Georgia graduate school majoring in history, and Wendy, C'87, at Sewanee. The family farm in Monroe, Georgia, is named '58J Rebel's Rest, after the one on the Mountain. Madison, Tennessee 37115 Dr. Derald W. Stump is practicing family Brace Green writes, 'Two through col- and individual therapy at the J. C. Blair lege, one to go. And a new dog which Profitable Merger Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon, Penn- flunked obedience school. I enjoyed talking sylvania, and recently completed certifica- to folks during the Second Century tion in cognitive therapy at the University Campaign." Burrell O. McGee, C'56, has announced that the Bank of Leland (Mis- of Pennsylvania Medical School Center for sissippi) will soon be merged into the Grenada Banking System, the Cognitive Therapy. Webb Wallace is in real /CQWilliam Sims Brettmann, T'62: estate investment and development in Dal- third largest bank in Mississippi. After stockholder and regulatory ap- -7 School of O Please see the Theology las. He and his wife, Ann, have two chil- the first of 1987. F. Cilliland owns Jim proval, the merger is expected to be completed about 1962 classnote. James dren, Michael and Lindsley. Michael is at Gilliland Insurance Broker for Life, Group, of Leland will Mr. McGee will remain as president of the Bank and Duke University and Lindsley is going to and Disability Insurance. He and his wife, also be a member of Grenada's Board of Directors. The Bank of Leland Vanderbilt this fall. Ann, live in Fort Worth, Texas. Jim Mayson $42 million, while Grenada's assets are at $1 billion. The just finished his first year of law school. He has assets of ht ier r- ' The Rev- Dwi E - °8 > l and his wife, Angela, live in Riverside, Cal- merger will give his bank a chance to grow and offer some services not /LA S OrZPost Office Box 9906 ifornia. William Moore has been named di- available previously, McGee said. Mobile, Alabama 36691 rector of municipal markets at Merrill Lynch. Burrell has also been serving on the Mississippi Commission on Con- Cary Behle has a dental practice in San The Rev. Gary D. Sleber, T'79: Please see Diego that is very successful specializing in classnote under Theology class of 1979. stitutional Revision. He was appointed by Gov. Bill Allain to the Eco- cosmetic dentistry. He and his wife, Meg, nomic Development Sub-Committee, which will make have two children. He enjoys bicycling, / W. Harrison, recommendations this summer for revisions of the State's 1890 Consti- SfSHmwd Jr. •.kiing. camping, hiking, and photography OU 16 South 20th Street tution. "It definitely needs some cleaning up," he said, adding he is •is hobbies. The Rev. Randolph Cooper, T'66, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18103 impressed with the fast work of the commission, which began meeting A'58, please see classnote under Theology Jerry K. Birchfield and his wife, Jackie, only early this year. class of 1966. David G. DeVore is living in i Columbia, South Carolin Cincinnati. The Very Rev. Robert E. Gian- nini, dean-eleci of the School of Theology, '61 Robert N. Rust III recently publMu'd Reexamining Karl Barth" !4cl kohlcr Drive in the February, 1986, issue of The Living Altcntoion, Pennsylvania 18103 Chunh Mag.i/ine Grier Pat Jones and his Top Educator wife, Mary, live in Dallas. He has joined a Reunion Chairmen: Robert N. Ru iwentv-six lawyer firm, Smith, Underwood, 44i>1 kohlcr Drive Carmichael, Floyd, and Copeland in north AUenlovm, Pennsylvania 18103 corporate The Executive Educator magazine named B. Walter Wilder, C'60, one of Dallas. He is doing oil and gas and business practice. Bob Kring i-- w irking the top 100 executive educators of 1986. Fred Freyer, ]r. in the medical services-cardiology field, in Wilder, superintendent of the Gulf County Schools in Port St. Joe, 5625 Long island Drive, N.W. marketing sales. He still enjoy- Mvimming Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Florida, was listed among The Executive Educator 100 in the February and working out. He and his wife, Elaine, Frank T. Melton, a professor of history at issue of The Executive Educator. live in Longwood, Florida. Robert W. Rice wife, were married in Christ the University of North Carolina at Greens- He has served as superintendent in Gulf County for the past nine and his Sandy, boro, has published a study on the early Church in Frederica, on St. Simons Island years. His system includes kindergarten through grade twelve. Gulf history of private banking in Britain and on in December. Sandy has a daughter who is of 2,300. the key role played by Sir Robert Clayton. County Schools has an enrollment near a freshman at the University. John M. Rich-

The book is titled Sir Robert Clayton and the From 1983 through 1985, he served as the president of the Northwest ardson, Jr., and his wife, Sharon, lead a Origins of English Deposit Banking, 1658-1685. Florida Superintendents Association. Q home group for their church, Grace Cove- The book was released in the United King- nant Church, a charismatic fellowship of dom in May and it will be released in the about 500 members. "We are seeing many United Stales in July. W. Scott Welch, III, lives transformed through the saving grace and his wife, Mary Anne, attended the In- of our Lord Jesus Christ," he writes. John ternational Association of Insurance Coun- Todd and his wife, Teresa, are living in Ve- sel (IAIC) mid-winter meeting at the Head of NewBerry racruz, Mexico. He is getting a Ham Radio Hamilton (Bermuda) Princess in February license so that he can pursue his fifteen-year Mary Anne has been busy with promotion hobby while in Mexico. Lieutenant Colonel for Universal Pageant System since their Joseph F. Trimble is with the U.S. Army Charles T. Cullen, C'62, a senior research historian at Princeton Univer- daughter Kasi. age 17, is nearing the end of and is assigned to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. sity, has been named president of Chicago's Newberry Library and will her reign as Mississippi Ideal Miss, 1985. He and his wife, Pamela, live in Silver assume his duties September 1. The Newberry is one of fifteen major, Springs, Maryland. Bernard W. Wolf re- private independent research libraries in the nation and is one of the cently acquired Contract America Corpora- '62 Dr. diaries T. Cullen 171 Shady Brook Lane largest. The library, which will celebrate its Centennial in 1987, houses tion, an Atlanta based supplier of furniture Princeton, New jersey 08540 and industry bedding to the hotel-motel in- collections valued at more than $300 million in history and the Charles T. Cullen, a senior research his- dustry and also supplys hospitals and humanities. torian at Princeton University, has been schools in the U.S. and abroad. He and his elected President of Chicago's Newberry Li- Since 1980 Cullen has been editor of The Papers of Thomas Jefferson at wife, Betty, live in Atlanta. brary. He will assume his duties beginning Princeton. He is nearing the completion of three volumes of the papers. September 1. Thomas E. Myers, Jr., works In addition, Cullen's doctoral dissertation, St. George Tucker and in Law ' /I C Douglas J. Milne in real c Virginia, 1772-1803, will be published this year by Garland Press. He \)D 2825 Eldorado Avenue have on< Jacksonville, Florida 32210 received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. David F. Holt is still working in the main- He is also the chairman of the advisory board of the Founding Fath- '/TO ferry H. Summers tenance business. He recently began work- OO 500 Lindsay Street ers Papers, Inc., a not-for-profit organization which develops support ing as an ordained minister in the Church Oiattanooga, Tennessee 37403 for efforts to edit the papers of John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, of Scientology. Al Stone writes, "After Robert L. Brown was reelected to the Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and George Washington. twenty-five years of fruitless seeking for board of Trustees at Sewanee for a three- happiness from outward sources, 1 began in Cullen has been co-editor and editor of the papers of Chief Justice year term. He represents the Diocese of Ar- 1969 a low but ever-rewarding search within Marshall. taught at Averett kansas. Fowler Cooper is the president of John He has College and the College of (aided by meditation techniques taught by The Fowler Cooper Company, a company William and Mary and became a research historian at Princeton in 1979. self-realization fellowship). Karma, Reincar- dealing in commercial real estate. He and He has held positions with a number of scholarly societies and has nation, Vegetarianism, and a combination his wife, Sanda, and their new daughter, of Christianity and Hinduism have made for received several honors, including a DuPont Fellowship at Sewanee. Rebecca Jane, live in Jackson, Mississippi. a new life. 1 earn my living as a printer. In He is the author of more than a score of articles and reviews, includ- Paul Thomas Fandolf i is a DC -9 captain with divine love and friendship." Harvey M. several seventeen years of experience with Delta ing on the use of computers in historical document editing. Templcton has been named division coun- Airlines. He is based in Atlanta. In his lei- He and his wife, Shirley Harrington Cullen, have two children. Q sel for Bowater Paper Company, which '1986 23

means he assumes full administrative re- is also an avid runner and tennis player. sponsibility for the legal department and be- James O. Kempson is working in real estate comes a member of the company's Constitutional Advice sales at Edisto Island and Edisto Beach with management committee. He has been an Sea Island Realty. His wife, Denise, works attorney with Bowater since 1978 and was with an interior decorating company. appointed assistant secretary and assistant Paul M. Neville, C'65, is a of member the Mississippi Co Expressions, at Edisto Beach. They are en- general counsel in 1980. He and his wife, Constitutional Revision. He was appointed by Gov. Bill Allain to the joying living and working on South Caroli- Rebecca, reside with their daughter in Legislative Subcommittee, which is studying proposed revisions in the na's barrier islands. They have one daughter. Cleveland, Tennessee. E. A. Wehman, Jr.. Michael L. Sanders in 1983, wrote Clear- bought a 1939 Fleet biplane with a Kinner 1890 State Constitution dealing with the legislative branch. Another Se- water. A Pictorial History, which is the first B-5 engine (125 hp) in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in wanee man, Burrell McGee, C'56, is also a member of the commission pictorial history of Clearwater, Florida, writ- October and flew it home to Summerville, (see note in this on McGee issue). ten by a native. Presently, he is involved in South Carolina. He is enjoying fixing and Neville, an attorney in the firm of Roach and Neville in Jackson, said real estate sales specializing in older prop- flying it. He and his wife, Sue, are building erties. Dr. the commission will complete its this Jack W. Simmons, Jr., finished a new house in Summerville. report summer and will recom- his Ob/Cyn residency in Charlotte, North mend changes in the constitution and procedures to be followed in Carolina, in 1984 and now has a private making those changes. practice in Ob/Gyn with offices in down- Paul has been living in Jackson for four years. Previously he was town Charleston, north Charleston, and Mt. practicing law in Meridian. He is a past member of the State Board of Pleasant, South Carolina. He and his wife, Bar Examiners. After graduating from Washington and Lee Annelise, have three children, Suzannah, Reunion Chairman: Arthur Seymour, ]i Law Warren, and Chilton. George Westf ieldl and P. O. Box 39 School, he was clerk for the Mississippi Supreme Court. Q his wife, Sherry, had a daughter, Lindsay Knoxville, Tennessee 37901 Underwood Westfield, in October. George David F. Brooks, Jr., and his wife, Bette, Westerfield was recognized by the South had twin daughters on March 14. They join ing in downtown Atlanta in April. John F. the attorney general's office lor the state of Carolina Wildlife Federation as the winner their two older sisters, Laurel and Caroline. Watkins, is III, serving as a dental officer South Carolina. He and his wife, Marcia, of the South Carolina Conservationist Award David writes, "I have become good friends in the Air Force and was promoted to the have been married eighteen years and have in Education. He teaches a course on Coastal with Jed Gordon, C'72, the only other Se- rank of in In Colonel June. July, he will be two children. James Michael McDonald is Problems and Resource Management at Hil- wanee man I have found in the Syracuse transferred to San California, Bemadino, to an attorney with D'Amico, Curet, and ton Head High School. He also sponsors a area. We had a mild winter this year, only work for the Air Force Inspector General on Dampf. He is also commander of the U.S. "Great Outdoors Club" for students to in- 107 inches of snow!" John H. Dawson, Jr., the health services management inspection Navy Reserve. He and his wife, Memrie, troduce them to coastal ecology and to pro- is teaching history at Summerville, South live in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. They have mote a respect and love for the natural Carolina, High School. He and his wife, Gail, three children, Daniel, age 7, Becky, age 10, resources of the area. have one daughter, Julia Caroline. They live and Taylor, age 14. John W. Rahlfs, Jr., is in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina. E. '681 Jack the director of personnel and staff develop- writes, ' '°'"' ^' Tonissen, jr. Gordon, Jr., "I hope to see all of the Mobile, Alabama 36607 ment for the Mental Health and 70 Mental Re- 1600 Charlotte Plaza '66 / U Class of at Homecoming. I would like to Craig Bledsoe and Andrea Brice, C'83, tardation Authority of Harris County, Texas. Charlotte, North Carolina 28244 see all Fiji brothers especially." F. represented the University my Lamar at the Fairbanks, He and his wife, Cathy, have one child, Car- Brian Dowling is seeking election as a a at McMUlin, M.D., has family practice the Alaska, College Fair. "We met over a hundred rie, who just turned seven. G. W. Speck, district judge in Dothan, Alabama. Dowling Vicksburg Clinic in Vicksburg, Mississippi. potential candidates and their parents who M.D., has just moved to Nacogdoches, is the first Republican candidate for judge He and his wife, Carol, three children. requested follow-up contact have with the Uni- Texas, where he is practicing gynecology, in that area. He has worked in the Alabama Dr. Frank L. O'Connpr, Jr., is practicing versity," he said. Norton Cabell writes J. laser surgery, and aviation medicine. Attorney General's Office and was Do- dentistry in Atlanta. He and his wife, Mar- that "son, John, Jr., (aka Ian), who was bom than's first full-time city attorney. He is a sha, have two children. John G. Roberts, in Sewanee, is now, after growing up in Dennis M.Hall '/1Q member ol Lambda Chi Alpha. John L. Jr., has been promoted to vice president in New Hampshire, enjoying his freshman year \jy 747 Charming Drive, NW Keyes and his wife. Celeste, have two chil- the personal trust department of Southtrust at Sewanee. For the Advent term, his house Mania, Georgia 30318 dren and live in Villa Hills, Kentucky He is Bank of Alabama in Birmingham. He en- mother at Tuckaway was Dr. Ruth Cameron, Randy Charles is the rector of St. Paul's looking forward to sailing the Ohio River tered the bank's management training pro- who was his pediatrician back in 1967 and Episcopal Church in downtown Newport this summer. Judge Nathaniel Owens is gram in 1967, advancing to trust officer 1968. While much at Sewanee has changed News, Virginia. He and his wife, Ethel, have seeking re-relection as a district judge in before his latest promotion. William Wing- over the last twenty years, more still has two sons. David Dowling owns an "Old Anniston, Alabama. A republican, Owens field, Jr., was elected the first chief of med- remained the same." Harvey H. Hillin, Jr., Favorites Record Shop" and plays in a blue- was recently honored with a campaign con- ical staff at the new AMI/East Copper Ph.D., works as a research analyst for the grass band, "Salt Run," with another alum- tribution from Vice-President George Bush, Community Hospital in Mt. Pleasant, South Kansas Department of Transportation. Both nus, Chris Stuart, COT. David and his wife, H'85. Owens was a Umbda Chi Alpha and he and his wife maintain private practice as Pam, have two daughters. Richard L. Ful- gridiron fullback at Sewanee. J. Boyd Spen- licensed clinical social workers (part-rime). ton is the presidenTof a commercial real cer is a major in the United States Army He also teaches a Bible study class for St. estate firm, Fulton, Henthorne and Angle, Reserves, serving with the Second Maneu- David's Episcopal Church in Topeka, Kan- Inc., of Nashville. He and his wife, Sammie, U/ 25Woodridge ver Training Command in Jackson, Missis- sas. He and his wife, Mary, have two chil- life in Nashville with their one son. Robin Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35406 sippi. He and his wife, Lois, live in Jackson. Dr. Edwin M. Allen has a dentistry prac- dren, Luke and Andrew. Nathan Kaminski, Harding is the president of Harding and J. W. Tonissen has moved his office to an Jr., graduated from the University of South Gartin, Inc., an advertising and marketing tice with his brother-in-law in Florence, office condominium. His wife, Anne, opened Carolina law school in 1973 and works in consulting firm in Jackson, Mississippi. He South Carolina. His wife, Jean, teaches at a book store in June. He and his wife have All Saints' Episcopal Day School in Flor- two children, Stewart and Drew. Lucy Har- ence. They have three daughters. Samuel P. dison Woltz will be beginning her second Lapham is currently completing his fourth year of medical school at Bowman Gray year of a five-year program at South Texas School of Medicine at Wake Forest this fall. College of Law leading to a J.D. degree next She hopes to specialize in pediatric May. William S. Lyon-Vaiden continues to opthalmology. teach German and serve as the McDonogh School carillonneur. His wife, Lynn, accom- Hemdon Inge III panied him with a group of fifteen of his '71 955 Augusta Street students on a spring vacation trip to south- Mobile. Alabama 36604 ern Germany. They live in McDonogh, Maryland. William Nelson, III, and his wife, Reunion Chairman: Jackie, have four sons. They all live in Thou- Herndon Inge 111 sand Oaks, California. Robert L. Peters is a 955 Augusta Street government sales manager with L. F. Roths- Mobile, Alabama 36604 child, Unterberg, and Towbin. He and his The Rev. Luis Leon was named pastor of wife, Jean, have two children. Townley and the year and his church, St. Paul's Church Robert L. Peters, IV. The Rev. G.

He is an Episcopal Church Foundation Fel- cil of Churches. Richard Lodge is chairman low at the University of Texas in the Ph.D. of the Tennessee Democratic Party. Brad program in the Department o( Management Peabody came to Sewanee Spring Weekend with a specialty in urganiiMhunal ethics and to help the Lambda Chi chapter celebrate its decision theory. Virgil Shutze. one of the twenty-fifth anniversary. Jack W. Stein- agency principals of Hutcheson/Shutze, an Craig Bledsoe, C'68, and Andrea Brice. C'83, reyr^enteil Sivmpnv ,u the i who requested folloivup sentative with F & M Bank and Trust firm's offices into the restored Hurt Build- mtoniuition jih'itt the University. Company in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Tim M. Tur- The Sewanee News

English, and typing for four years at Cister- pen is a loan officer with South Trust Bank. cian Preparatory School, quit when her son, He and his wife, Toni, have three children. Peter, was bom last year. She is now enjoy- They live in Bay Minette, Alabama. ing staying home with him full time. Her husband, Dan, works for Eastman Kodak. / rjr\ n, Pendleton Rogers Barbara Hoelzer is an advisory analyst in / £ Nixon, Hargraves, Drains, & Doyle the IBM Ireland Information Services Ltd., 1 Thomas Circle, Suite 800 Washington, DC. 20005 which is an international center lor IBM Eu- Linn and her husband. William Dodds, Jr., is in the commercial rope. Mary Morse with their children, real estate business with Batten and Tarrant Bob, are staying busy expecting an- in Charleston, South Carolina. He and his Andy and Michael, and are trav- wife, Ferdi, have one son. Lawrence R. Davis other in July. Bob is busy with work, and his wife, Paula, are the proud parents eling, and master studies. "Together, we are of a new son, Steven Lawrence Davis, bom all doing fine in San Antonio," she writes. in July of last year. Theodore D. Stoney, Jr., Martin R. Tilson, Jr. was appointed Asso- has just formed a real estate development ciate Director and Counsel with the Office company, Northfork Properties, Inc., with for the Advancement of Developing Indus- is an alliance of the John 1. Saalfield, C73. They have two water tries on March 12. OADI front development projects underway in public and private sectors established to de- Charleston, South Carolina. termine the commercial applicability of new advanced technology, OADI concentrates its / rTO losiah M. Daniel III emphasis on the biotechnical and biomedi- Sechrest Mimck / O Winston, McGuire, & cal fields. His office will be at the University 1700 Dallas Building of Alabama at Birmingham. Dallas, Texas 75201 Randy Bryran is a science teacher and / ty Robert Coleman III director of summer school at Durham Acad- C T / \J The Liberty Corporation emy, a private day school. Josiah M. Daniel Post Office Box 789 III has joined the Dallas law firm of Win- Greenville, South Carolina 29602 stead, McGuire, Sechrest, and Minick. His Susan Phillips Cardwell is now serving wife, Susan, and sons, Josiah IV and Thad- as an assistant to the University of Tennes- deus, followed him after the end of the school see at Chattanooga Chancellor Frederick year. After submitting his thesis "only eleven Obear. Robert Thomas Coleman III and his years late," he received the MA. in history wife, Claudia, are the parents of Ann Leigh- from the University of Texas at Austin in ton, bom on Easter Sunday, March 30. After May. John R. M. Day, A'69, is a general and Sewanee, Bob took J.D. and M.B. A. degrees peripheral vascular surgeon. He has two at the University of South Carolina. He is an children, Luke and Colin. They live in Boul- attorney with the Liberty Corporation in der, Colorado. William C. Johnson is the Greenville, South Carolina. Claudia is a chief of management information resources graduate of Converse College, where Bob's at the Naval Geographical Command Ahead at Baylor father is president. Richard S. Crichton, a Northwest Region in Oakland, California. feature photographer for the Birmingham Post- He was previously a systems analyst at Ft. Herald in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was the May, Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. Sarah Though at one time with a medical career in her sights, Lanalee L. 1984, winner of the Kodak International Elizabeth Jones is Assistant Vice President "Cissy" Lewis, C'71, was recently promoted to head of the Upper Newspaper Contest. More recently, his Counsel with First American and Associate School at Baylor in Chattanooga. For a year she has been assistant to works have been published in "Petersen's Bank in Nashville. From 1980 until 1984, she the president and dean of women, and she will continue as assistant to Photographic Magazine," and "Modern served as Assistant District Attorney in works Davidson County as Senior Attorney of the the president. Photography Magazine." One of his was also recently purchased by the State of Division of Child Support Enforcement and In her new position, she will focus primarily on the academic life of Tennessee for its permanent collection. John Welfare Fraud. She also served as a member Baylor, especially as it concerns grades nine through twelve. C. his wife, Lyn, have a son, of the Tennessee Child Support Commis- Mackersie and After graduating from Sewanee (cum laude) in English and biology, Charles Mackersie, February sion and the National Board of Directors of John Jr., bom Lewis received a master's degree as class marshal from the Bread Loaf 1986. the Eastern Regional Conference of Recip- 14, at rocal Support. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr., and School of English Middlebury College in Vermont. She has taught at his wife, Kathaleen. have two children, Me- Hockaday Sch«)l in Dallas and Harpeth Hall School in Nashville. Prior '76 H. Grier gan and Max. They are living in Pittsford, to joining the administrative staff at Baylor, she studied for two years at 2700 Ridgemore Road New York. Laurie Maratazzo and her hus- Atlanta, Georgia 30318 the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. band, Matty, opened their new business. Q Four Sisters Winery, in November, 1984. Reunion Chairman: They have fifteen acres of grapes under cul- Billy foe Shelton — tivation and are making a fine selection of 1720 Grant Birmingham, Michigan 48009 wines, ranging from distinctive dry red ta- Brad Berg and his wife, Stacy, have a son, ble wines to semi-sweet dessert wines. She Business Adviser Baker Berg, in November. welcomes any Sewanee alumni that are in Thomas bom Judy just her Doctor the Belvidere, New Jersey area to visit the Cameron Bryson completed of winery and to take a tour and taste their Martin R. Tilson, Jr., C'74, has been named associate director and coun- of Pharmacy degree from the University fellowship various wines. Pete Peters was recently pro- sel for the Office for the Advancement of Developing Industries (OADI) North Carolina. She wilfb~egin a in clinical research/drug development in July moted to a systems specialist with the Bur- at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. roughs Corporation. He and his wife, Ann, with Glaxo, Inc., a pharmaceutical company The OADI was formed two years ago to encourage research and de- located in Research Triangle Park, North are expecting their first child in July. John I. Saalfield has just formed a real estate de- velopment in advanced technology. When its new building opens this Carolina. She and her husband, Randy, C'73, live in Durham. Rick Dew is living in Knox- velopment company, Northfork Properties, summer, it will house the Center for the Advancement of Developing with ville, Tennessee, and is still enjoying con- Inc., Theodore D. Stoney, Jr., C'72. Industries, an incubator facility which will provide low-cost office They have two waterfront development tracting business after three and one-half space and basic services to newly forming businesses. projects underway in Charleston, South years in the business. He is the owner of Carolina. Anna Durham Windrow co- Tilson will work with entrepreneurs to help them develop marketable Elkmont Home Maintenance and Remodel- chaired the Democratic Party's annual Jack- products, get patents, and fund their new ventures, acting as an inter- ing Services. Charlotte Smith Lammers and her husband, Edward, have two daughters, son Day Dinner April 26 at the Opryland mediary between the public and private sectors. Hotel. Minor Edward WoodaU, III, Adrien Louise and Dorian Elizabeth. She is A'66, Tilson worked fbr-fnore than eight years as senior government affairs with has moved to Key West, Florida. He is the keeping busy with the two children and representative forSonat, Inc. and related subsidiaries. In addition, controller for the Bamett Bank of the Keys. he volunteer work for the parish and arts coun- has worked as a law. rferk in the office of U.S. Treasury Secretary Wil- cil. Walker Percy, H, has been given the A Twentieth Annual Campion Award "for long fj Martin R. Tilson, Jr. liam Simon and in the offices of several Birmingham law firms. He / TTCMDi and eminent service in the cause of Chris- holds a law degree from the University of Alabama. Lfaiwrsiry of Alabama at Birmingham tian letters." He is presently working on a Tilson is a member of the University's Board of Trustees. is listed University Station He long sequel to his 1971 novel, "Love in the Birmingham, Alabama 35294 in Who's Who in American Law andjs chairman of the Birmingham Area Ruins." Janice D. M. Plummer has a faculty Sally L. Prult Cook, after teaching French, Chamber of Commerce Government Council. Q research position as the director of the Vnir June 1986 versity of Texas Health Science Center Hy- bridoma Facility. She and her husband, Charles Stockley, have a three-year-old daughter, Kadie. Paul B. Seifert is the direc- tor of development at St. Agnes School in Alexandria, Virginia. He and his wife, Claire, live in Alexandria. ]. Lee Stockslager has a dental practice in Macon, Georgia. frjrj William DuBoselll / / 1527 Idalia Drive Columbia, South Carolina 29206 "Susan" Rebecca (Hall) De Prins and her husband. Christian, both leach foreign lan- guages at Louisiana high schools. She teaches French at Jennings High School, and he teaches French at St. Thomas More Cath- olic High School. They will be celebrating their second wedding anniversary in July. Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk has named Timothy S. Holder deputy finance chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, effective March 1 of this year. Tim had previously been executive director of the National Finance Council of the Demo- cratic National Committee. Samuel Wilson Howell, IV, married Lavinia Maybank Grimball in December at St. Michael's Epis- copal Church in Charleston, South Caro- lina. Chase Morgan is definitely a she and not a he as reported in the last issue of the

Satfanee News. You caught it. The editor didn't. Thomas S. Potts, Jr., after moving around for three years as a TV anchor, has settled in Greenville, South Carolina, as an advertising sales consultant with Multime- dia'* radio stations WFBL-AM/FM. He has Frank H. Ford HI, C'76, urges a pult into the hole durir, also produced a record for a group called Invitational Coif Tourmment victory in April in Charleston, South "Fostet and Bartus." He and his wife, Gin- Carolina. Ford also won the Charleston City Amateur title this year. ger (Kontos), C'76. have two dogs, Abbo (Photo: Tom Spain of The Evening Post) and Pluto, and a bird named Woodstock.

Changing Perceptions

When Virginia Deck Runge, C'77, left the Some of the aspects of art therapy are e> revelation. As an individual' Mountain eleven years ago, she took with her a plained by Ginny Runge in the following thought to be more readily available through B.A. in fine arts, a teaching certificate, and paragraphs. images than words, the art is important only as plans to become a classroom teacher. Not long a means to an end.

after commencement, however, she began to In my own practice of art therapy, I use sev- Virginia discover, as she put it, unexpected ways to by Deck Runge, C'77 eral approaches. The majority of my experience combine her love of drawing and painting and At the Children's Medical Center in Tulsa, I as an art therapist since graduation from Ver- her desire to work with people. watched the therapists engage children in the mont College in 1980 has been with adults on As a volunteer at the Children's Medical Cen- art experience not as a means of developing ar- an acute care psychiatric unit. In most cases the ter in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Ginny was exposed for tistic skills but as a catalyst for self-expression. patients' needs are to develop a form of self the first time to the uses of art therapy. In 1978 The art work produced in the art therapy room; expression other than verbal and to understand was extremely personal and revealing, and I she became a mental health assistant in the ad- and accept their images as part of themselves. I olescent unit of Peachford Hospital in Atlanta, a was impressed with the obvious need of these usually ask that they work with paint, as it can- children to have a non-verbal outlet such as private psychiatric facility. She worked with the not be as easily controlled. I enjoy teaching art therapist and her groups and eventually di- alized that the opportunity to work them to read the visual language within their rected groups herself. with childrt all groups, abstract expressions—emotions manifested in Her experience confirmed her desire to enter discussing the work t t such a personal level, lines, shape, and color. in a the field of art therapy formally by completing a ne than teaching In addition to pursuing my own art, I have master's degree in art therapy in 1980 at Ver- classroom also been working for the past year at a school mont College, Montpelier. In the process, she There are many theories about the therapeu- for learning disabled children, helping the completed a nine-month internship at William tic benefits of art, thus the practice of art ther- teachers learn the advantages of employing the S. Hall Institute in Columbia, South Carolina. apy may vary from therapist to therapist. There art experience as a tool for teaching regular cur-

After 1980 her work in art therapy was pri- are two basic approaches. One emphasizes the riculum as well as teaching art to students. I marily with adults in an acute care psychiatric cathartic effect of creating an emotionally in- find the learning disabled a very rewarding unit. She is no longer working with the adults. vested work of art. The act of building a sculp- group to work with in art, because of their gen- More recently she has been focusing on the ture or painting a picture may be rich with erally high level of creativity. "art" part of arl therapy, specifically her own symbolic meaning, but the symbolism need not I frequently think back to my art education at art work. She has again begun painting classes be discussed for resolution of the individual's Sewanee, especially to my classes with Ed Car- as a student and is teaching drawing privately. inner conflicts to occur. los in which we were encouraged to make the With her husband Jeff Runge, C'77, and their The second approach places its emphasis on act of drawing or painting very personal. To me daughter Emily, 2'/2, she lives in Charlotte, the unconscious content revealed through art that is essential to the creation of art and funda- North Carolina. work, and on discussions evolving from this mental to the practice of art therapy. Q 26

They would love to hear from old friends. Ginny Deck Runge is teaching free-lance level stu- art to elementary and junior high with dents. This year, she has been working and her the learning disabled in art She Catherine, husband, Jeff, have a daughter, and are expecting another child in Novem- attend Sewanee. ber. She expects both to hus- Mary Pat Mitchell Silberman and her Antonio, band, [ay, own a company in San Texas, called Cruise Consultants Company. They plan cruise vacations for groups, or- ganizations, and individuals. Jim (Tad) Street married Christin Farrington, C'81, in real October in Huntsville, Alabama. He is a estate developer and she is working as a software analyst seeking a new career. They are living in New York City. Jane Hart Sub- Carolina. let! is living in Florence, South Susan Carroll Uithoven and her husband, are living in Joe, have two children. They Brandon, Mississippi. Kathryn M. Way- mouth and her husband, John, are living in Manchester, New Hampshire.

/ rjQ Tlwmas Johnston / O Post Office Box 999 Charleston. South Carolina 29402 W. Todd Bender and his wife, Cathy Fen- ner Bender, C'81, are expecting their second child in July. They already have a two-year- old daughter. The Benders live in College Grove, Tennessee. Mary E. Cupp has gotten to do some traveling in the past year. She is customs law to customs officers — C'78, ai teaching After their ivedding, Susan Kimbrough Henry, criminal law. She writes, "I also had Flanagan mainly professor of biology; Carol Caskins. C'78; Anne extraordinary opportunity to be in- the Walker Fisher, C'79: and Dr. Eugene Brown, C'50. volved in the Russian seaman who jumped ship twice in New Orleans, only to be put Force. His wife, Paula, is in law school. They back on board by I.N.S. (which is not re- live in Louisville, Kentucky. Leize L. Glover customs at all). Customs controlled lated to Properties, is an associate with Benchmark the movement of the vessel. I also got to be a sales and rentals company on Kiawah Is- involved with all stages of it from the begin- land. In conjunction with this company, she ning. It was an opportunity has Beach Bike, Inc., which is a bicycle rental Morii sthec may be) for guests. When she is not selling iee. Un- company or renting property, she is working on her fortunately, the seam; rt so lucky." family farm. This is her seventh year of > have Robert Egleston and his , Amy, J. planting a tomato crop. Bradley Goins is a in April. iughter, i Louise, born graduate student in comparative literature James E. Green has moved from Huntsville, at the University of Illinois in Champaign. alabama, to San Diego, California. E. Bar- assistant as He is also working as a teaching low (Barr) Kenner is living in Miami, Flor- he works toward his degree Moe Hill mar- ida, and is engaged to be married to Jessica ried Jess Baumhauer, C'81. in June of last Brilliant, a writer, on June 8 in Boston. He year. They are living in Nashville Richard is working as an attorney for Hofrichter, W. Hutson, and his wife, Anne Smith, Quint, and Zuckerman, doing international Jr., are living in Charleston. South Carolina litigations. He sees Tara Seeley Vaud, C79, Sarah Mindwell Jackson is living in Frank- and her husband often. Carolyn M. (Pow- fort, Kentucky, where she is employed as ers) McKee and her husband, Thomas, C61, Assistant Attorney General for the Com- are bving in Sautee-Nacoochee, Georgia. Dr. monwealth of Kentucky She was recently Jessica R. Gourdin Mitchell graduated from elected senior warden of the vestry of the the University of Tennessee in 1980 with a Church of the Ascension in Frankfort and degree in veterinary medicine. She and her appointed by the Bishop of the husband, Samuel, also a doctor of veteri- was also Diocese of Lexington to serve on the Dioc- nary medicine, live in Clyde, North Caro- esan Long-range Planning Commission. Last lina. Arch Roberts is still working with the House Foreign Affairs Committee and barely holding up under the onslaught of Gramm- Ruddman Tax Reform and another election MOVASCOPE year. He recently visited Argentina, Uru- guay. Chile, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Hon- duras. John and Penny Vineyard are living in Austin, Texas. He is still in real estate Publisher i~ still New with Davis and Associates, and she with United Bank of Texas. Thomas H. Wil- liams and his wife, Tamara Brown Wil- liams, C'81, are living in Tampa. Since last October, Mark Eadon Smith, C79, and his wife Joy have been editing and publishing a magazine, Novascope, from their home in Up- / y 1251 Dickinson Drive, No. 14-N perville, Virginia. Coral Gables, Florida 33146 The magazine, with colorful covers and large pages, is issued bi- (Catherine "Tassie" Bryant, A'75, married weekly and filled with general human interest articles about Northern John A. Schappel January 18. Marion An- Virginia and its people. Smith writes that the response to the magazine derson Douglass, 111, M.D., is a medical first half year." doctor in psychiatry. He served as the pres- has been "far beyond our expectations for the Q ident of University Housestaff during 1985-

86. He is also working on his second book of poetry. He serves as a captain in the Air 27 June 1986

this year. Helen (Hawn) Delph married Rob summer she attended the Annual Delph in October and they are living in Dal- Bar Association Conference in London, las. She is working as a real estate loan of- England. Madge Nimocks is the resident ficer in the Dallas office of Bank of Boston. manager of Harvard's Literary Signet Soci- Michael Anthony Denicole is a family phy- ety and has also started a Cajun catering sician with speciality in sports medicine. He business called Scarlet Runner. "My partner graduated from medical school in May, 1984, and I plan on rivaling the Silver Palate in a and finished his residency in Phoenix in July, matter of months," she writes. Rebecca 1985. He is now living in Phoenix, Arizona. Pierce has joined the firm of Image Design Philip Dunklin married Sanford Mitchell Incorporated as an account executive. Im- in September. He works for Data Resources age Design is located in Nashville. Scott Sat- Inc. (a division of McGraw Hill) as a senior terwhite is working at Wachovia Bank as an consultant. She works with Cole Henderson investment counselor to high net worth in- Drake Public Relations as an account coor- dividuals. He married Patty Stem in Au- dinator. They live in Atlanta. Cynthia gust. They are living in Winston-Salem, (Cindy) Albrecht Durham and her hus- North Carolina. Robert Daniel Sellers III band, Bumey, C'78, were expecting their and his wife are the parents of a son, Robert first child in May. They are living in Galla- IV, bom in Charlotte, North Carolina, where tin, Tennessee. Peter H. Edwards is practic- the proud father is with the investment firm ing law with Kroll, Tract, Pomerantz, and of Bowles, Hollowell and Conner. Robert has Cameron in Coral Gables, Florida. A resi- a M.B.A. from Wake Forest. dent partner in the firm is Robert A. Freyer, C'63. E. Scott Elledge, M.D., and his wife,

/Qr\JanetA. Kibter < Marian Bell Elledge, C'82, have a new ad- Street, No. 3-B 0\J 156 West 76th dition to their family, Whitaker Scott El- Mrs. William Douglas Coleman, C81. are toasted In/ a host of "Seioanne Gentlemen" York, New York 10023 Mr. and New ledge. He is a year old. Scott is doing his 1 year. From left are Robert Coleman, C75, fackUntless, Berry and husband. following their wedding on March of this Mary Beth (Foster) surgical internship at the Brooke Army Goodwin. C$1. the bride and groom, I i Hood, C 81. and Mark fohw i, C'79. expecting their first baby C81. Glenn Dale, C'SO, were Medical Center in San Antonio. "We are en- of May. They will be moving to at the end Blount. joying San Antonio and have run into lots teaching eighth grade at St. Henry's School Tennessee, at the firm of McBee and Richmond, Virginia, by July 1. She will be a Blount, C'80, of Sewanee alumns," he said. George B. El- in Nashville. Martha Robert Barfield has He and his wife, Mary Warner full-time mother and will hopefully be able "Moun- liott, Jr., and his wife, Shirley, are living in been working for a year in the Department bought a house at the foot of the to do some part-time counseling. Dale will past summer. Mary is Birmingham, Alabama. Susan M. Francisco of Dermatology at University Hospitals of tain" in Cowan this begin a program toward his Ph.D. in psy- month. the associate director of admissions at the is completing medical school this Univer- Cleveland. Her husband, Jim, is in the pe- chology at Virginia Commonwealth in internal is a branch man- She will be starting a residency diatrics residency at University Hospitals of College. R. Britt Brantley sity. Diane Hooper Conine graduated from securities business. medicine in July. Sharon R. French works Cleveland as well. She writes, "The exciting ager in the investment Texas Tech Law School in May, 1984, and his Teresa, have a one-year- as a travel consultant in Washington, DC. part of life is raising and watching my He and wife, later. She is currently my got married two weeks y She had been abroad for several years. Ed- two-year-old daughter, "Mary Grace." She old son, Brittain Hall Brantley. They live in assistant criminal district at- working as an ward "Kent" Gay is working as a USS swim and active and great Lake Charles, Louisiana. John R. Burch- Denton, Texas. Her husband, is very independent torney in from Medical University of coach for an age group swim team. He is fun." Jess (Baumhauer) Hill and Moe Hill, field graduated Casey, is an associate in a North Dallas law — College of Pharmacy tn also the aquatics specialist at the local Jew- C'79, were married last June. She is teaching South Carolina firm. Leslie Stone Davis married Donald D. time, Chenoweth-Owens is the direc- ish Community Center. In his spare at Harpeth Hall in Nashville. Robert C. Bay- May. Anne Pylant of San Antonio, Texas, April 26. They for the local rescue of development for the Episcopal Radio- he works as a volunteer man is the patient accounts manager at Or- tor living in San Antonio. Her brothers, Van, are Atlanta. Robert E. squad. He is living in Richmond, Virginia. lando Regional Medical Center in St. Cloud, TV Foundation, Inc., in and Henry, C'72, were in the wedding C76, wife, Kimberley, live in Carol Shepherd Geraghty is working for Florida. He and his wife, Cathy Pollard Bay- Clemmer and his her uncle, the Rev. Stiles Lines, C'35, his and Gretchen Cole is a Barclay Bard as a credit analyst. He and man, C'82, live in Altamonte Springs, Flor- Fair Oaks, California. performed the ceremony. Rose Mary Drake Brenda, have been married just over a mile per first-year student at the University of Louis- wife, Voters ida. He writes, "I enjoy the eighty is a lobbyist for the League of Women year and are living in Dallas. Susan C. Glenn commute." Cathy (Fenner) Bender and ville's School of Medicine. William D. Cole- Tennessee Legislature. David Dunn- day bought in the by United States Lines as is still working for A.T.&T She has her husband, Todd, C78, are expecting their man is employed Rankin, staff accountant with Peat, Mar- equipment services for the East a condominium in Orlando, Florida. Judy second child in July. They already have a manager of wick, Mitchell, and Company, in Atlanta, O'Brien Goldman married her husband, Al- daughter. The Benders live in Coast Division in Cranford, New Jersey. He the Certificate in Man- two-year-old has been awarded of len, May 25, 1985. She said, "He is a terrific Tennessee. Steven M. Blount married Jacqueline Carol Bridgeman Lanier Harper is now College Grove, agement Accounting. of guy with a sense of humor as strange (if not practice law in Winchester, Spartanburg, South Carolina, on March 1 in the Ph.D. program in English at Duke stranger) than my own." She joined the staff and University. She had worked for Dun of "SELF" magazine. She writes, "All is going years in Bradstreet Plan Services for three well!" and asks, "Caroline, what's up with Tampa before pursuing her Ph.D. She is liv- you?!" Bob Gustafson entered active duty ing in Durham, North Carolina. Janet in the Army in May, 1981. He completed his Holmes Haws, A'76, and her husband, Roy flight training in May, 1982. He is now serv- Blair. Nance, have two children, Katy and ing in West Germany with Army Europe. front porch, drink "We like to sit pn the He is commander of the Bravo Company of margaritas, eat cheetos, and speak esoteri- the 13th Attack Helicopter Battalion. He asks, cally about the sweltering Texas heat," she "Anyone near Wurzburg, drop by." Joseph Fort Nan Fuller- in- writes. They live in Worth. H. Harpole, Jr., will start his residency ton Kegley and her husband, Andy, C'81. ternship in the field of internal medicine in where they are living in Wytheville, Virginia, July. At this writing, he was not sure where. are renovating an old house on an aban- He finished his M-4 year of medical school oc- doned farm. They hope that they can at East Tennessee State University. Caroline cupy their new home in another year. Sylvia Hopper Haynes married Mark F. Haynes in Greenville, Robertshaw has moved back to August. She is working for U.S. Senator Alan Mississippi, where she is practicing law. Ed- Simpson as a legislative assistant. They are ward C. Tefft, III, is still working at Mc- living in Arlington, Virginia. Susan Bunton

Donnell Douglas as a test engineer. He is (Haynes) is the associate director of admis- involved in the development of heat pipes sions at the Webb School in Bell Buckle, Ten- and in a couple of experiments that will be nessee. She is working on her master's flown in the space shuttle. He is living in degree in music. She and her husband, St. Louis, Missouri. Thomas E. Haynes, C81, live in Bell Buckle. He teaches literature at the Webb School of Haynes the assist- '81 Caroline Hopper Bell Buckle, Tennessee. He is also 713 N. Edison Street ant director of the school's summer school. Arlington, Virginia 22203 Lisa McDonough Howick received a mas- ter's degree in education in guidance and Reunion Ominnan: Caroline Hopper counseling. She is working as a high school Hm/m guidance counselor in Atlanta. She is also 713 N. Edison Street serving as president of the Atlanta Sewanee Arlington, Virginia 22203 Drew Broach, C79, and Robin Peters, C80. reserved beneath the Alumni Association for 1985-86. She and her is in her second their August wedding. In attendance uvre Mary Pamela Jordan Anderson for the photograph of Seimnee friends who attended husband, Tom, live in Atlanta. Shannon State Univer- Bunion Hm,n<:~. C SI Incia Matthews at year of law school at Florida Beth Foster Berry, C'SO; Penney File, C'79; Susan Johnston is in her first year of seminary in Tal- Haynes. C'SO; Mike Edington, C'79; t sity. She and her husband, Paul, live C'80. and her husband Wyatl; Greg Fogte i, C'80; Tom Seabury-Westem, as a Postulant for Holy lahassee. Sister Margaret Andrew, O.P., is Tim Gormley, C'80. The Sewanee News 28

Orders in the Diocese of Alabama. "Chicago (not is absolutely wonderful, but the location to mention seminary life) is quite a switch from living on the beach on St. Simon's Is- land, Georgia." Andy Kegley and his wife. Nan Fullerton Kegley, C'60, are living in Wytheville, Virginia, where they are reno- vating an old house on an abandoned farm. They built a bridge to reach their abandoned farm and christened it in November. They hope that they can occupy their new home in another year. Mark W. Lawrence and his wife, Sheri, have relocated to Nashville from Pennsylvania. They are setting up a new firm in Nashville which provides informa- v tion systems management to hospitals in y the Southeast. W. Barclay Lezon is a first . if lieutenant in the Army and is working as 4 r .:. the executive officer of the Infantry Officers ##j Advanced Course at the Army Infantry Georgia. He and his School in Ft. Benning, * Susanna, have two children, Clay and wife, 4 £& tt^l pa ' F * for Dow Rachael. Jim Lewis is working ^ Chemical USA. His job includes calling on w customers in electric utilities, forestry, and highway departments. Steve Almond Mal- lonee received his law degree from the Uni- versity of Tennessee. He has joined the NCAA in Mission, Kansas, as attorney in Ann the legislative services group. Ruth * (McDonald) High is still the manager of Universal Travel and Tours, Inc. She is hop- ing to lead a group on a "golfing cruise" in the Caribbean this August. She and her hus- band. Bob, live in Tallahassee, Florida.

Thomas Lowe McKee, Jr., and his wife, Carolyn (Powers), C'78, live in Sautee-Na- coochee, Georgia. He is practicing law in Helen. Georgia, in the law office of Charles Nancy Lea, C'84, and Richard Williams, C'82, are surrounded by friends, following their wedding on December 29, 1984, in Omlotte, B. Brown. Staley McKenzie is midway North Caroluhi where thai are residing. Tin- bridesmaids were Susan Eddieman, C84. and Lisa Parish, C'83. Sewanee groomsmen were through hts internship in internal medicine Weston Andre-?. C 82, Hunter Keller. C'82, and Craig Wilson, C82. at Vanderbilt Medical Center. He graduated from the Vanderbilt Medical School last year. providing graduate studies in philosophical theology a partner in the law firm of Price and Sparks, nomics, a non-profit corporation He is living in Nashville. Lisa Stolley Miller his where he has a general practice with an em- information, technical and financial assist- and her husband, Michael, are attorneys in at the University of Virginia. He and criminal defense. He is living in ance to community development organiza- Austin, Texas. She works for the firm of wife, Marita (Singer), live in Charlottes- phasis on Karen Lillie Starnes Wilkin- tions, particularly community land trusts and Graves, Dougherty, Hearon, and Moody. R. ville, with their three and one-half year old Birmingham. Everett. like hear from son received her master's degree in health loan funds. She is living in Greenfield, Mas- Bruce Miller is in his senior year at the Ohio son, They would to especially administration -from the Tulane School of sachusetts. Randall Thomas is living in State University College of Dentistry. He has old Sewanee friends, Roy Gary. J. Tropical Medicine in 1983. Memphis. He writes, "Nothing exciting." been appointed as the Student Team Dentist Robert E. Pyeatt is currently a secured lend- Public Health and She is the manager of Louisiana Lithotripter, Stephen Turbyfill is in graduate school at for the Ohio State University Department of ing officer for the National Bank of Com- medical corporation in Orleans. the University of Tennessee pursuing an Athletics and plans on graduating this merce of Memphis. He and his wife, Inc., a New Pyeatt, C'82, are living in She and her husband, Ronald, bought a M.B.A. degree. He is looking forward to month. Russell Mullett married Jill Davis Elizabeth Ager her hus- in Orleans in June of last year. receiving the degree in June of next year. last ]uly. He has a master's degree in coun- Memphis. Amy Waller Ranson and house New Stone is a salesman at Stone Light- Michael S. Wakefield is in his first year of seling psychology. He is working at Cun- band, Kelly, live in San Antonio, Texas. J. Kevin Ben M. Carolina. In July law school at Duke. He had been a systems ningham Children's Home with emotionally Reed started last June with Mark Twain ing in Spartanburg, South kidney consultant for the past three and one-half and behaviorally disturbed children. His Bancshares in Kansas City as an assistant to of last year he underwent his fourth Fuqua transplant. He writes, "Health is excellent, years. He asks, "Anyone passing through wife, Jill, is working toward a degree in the president. He graduated from the far. our fingers crossed." Mark (Durham), please stop in and help me break painting at the University of Illinois. She has School of Business at Duke University last so We'll keep second full year up the routine." Earl H. Ware, III, and his had her works exhibited in two professional May. He is living in Merriam, Kansas. Hope E. Stradley is beginning his in the law firm of 5tradley, wife, Ann Marie Mullen-Ware, C'84, are galleries. They are living in Champaign, Il- F. Rogers is pursuing her master's degree in as an associate reports that at the University of South Caro- Schmidt, Stephens, and Wright of Dallas. living in Tampa, Florida. Cynthia Marie linois. J. Mallory Nimocks Ni- business Street and (Tad) Williams is working as a child care worker mocks Oil Company, Inc., recently opened lina. She is set to graduate this month, Ann Christin Farrington Jim married in October in at a psychiatric hospital for children. She is its first salary operated convenience store "Gari" Sellers is now a condo owner in Street, C'77, were degree in school with gas, specializing in fast foods at the Charlotte, North Carolina and writes, "an Huntsville, Alabama. She is a "burned out" also working on a specialist career per- is living in Antonio. intersection of 1-40 and the Forrest City exit. expert in painting!" Greer Silliman is leach- software analyst seeking a new psychology. She San in the financial world of Wall Street. Tamara Brown Williams graduated from law It is being called. Circle N. He invites all of ing kindergarten in Wilmington, Delaware. haps living her husband, his friends to stop as they travel through. She and her husband, Troy, were expecting Tad is a real estate developer. They are school in December. She and is are living in Tampa. Terri G. He and his wife live in Forrest City, Arkan- their first child in April. Allen Smith is liv- in New York City. Orrin Finn Summerell Thomas, C'78, at E. Douglass, sas. Lee C. Parks is a law clerk with the ing in New York City where he is the re- studying philosophical theology the Uni- Williams and her husband, is living in She is working Superior Court in Gainesville, Georgia. He gional organizer for Pro-Peace. Pro-Peace versity of Virginia. J. Keith Sutton now C'81, are Chicago. was recently appointed by the ABA Young keeps him busy working on an assortment in his third year of a Ph.D. program in anat- for McMuster-Carr of Chicago. E. Douglass Lawyer Division Committee on Judicial of issues in the peace movement. Tie finds omy at the Bowman Gray School of Medi- Williams, Jr., is in his third year of a Ph.D. Uni- Administration to be its liaison to the Na- New York Gty fascinating with foreign films cine at Wake Forest University. His research program in economics at Northwestern Wil- tional Conference of State Trial Court Judges. and good eggrolls occupying a lot of his free concerns the establishment of convections versity. He and his wife, Terri Griggs He and his wife, Jean (Burrell), C'82, are time. Mary "Mimi" Middleton Smith grad- and neuronal changes in the developing vis- liams are living in Chicago. Lynda Wornom living in Gainesville. Helen Paul is in her uated from Clemson University May 9 with ual system. He is about to submit his first Wright was married November 30 at Grace fourth year of teaching language and con- a master's degree in botany. She is currently publication. He is also teaching first year Church in New York City to the Rev. Ross tinues to be chairman of the art department working as a naturalist on Kiawah Island, medical students in basic science anatomy McGowan Wright. Lynda is assistant cura- of the Linden Hill School in Northfield, South Carolina, taking people on "jeep sa- courses at Wake Forest. Blan L. Teagle grad- tor of the Herbert H. Lehman Papers at Co- Massachusetts. Melinda Pensinger married faris" and having a great time. Rick Sou- uated from the University of Florida College lumbia University, where she is also pursuing Billy James of Dallas, Texas, in February. He thard returned from Sigonella, Sicilly, in late of Law in December. While at the University an M.S. in library service. Jimmy Yoe is is a test engineer for long distance telephone spring where he completed his first over- of Florida, he was editor-in-chief of the Uni- working toward his Ph.D. in physics at switches. She is a secretary for Dunham and seas tour of duty with the U.S. Navy as a versity of Florida Law Review. He has moved Clemson University. He and his wife, Susan Smith, military brokers. Molly Piette has carrier onboard delivery pilot, His next as- to Pensacola to become an associate with the (Wilmeth), C'83, are living in Anderson, just finished her first year of law school at signment is in Meridian, Mississippi, as an law firm of Emmanuel, Sheppard, and Lon- South Carolina. the University of Georgia. She is living in intermediate jet instructor pilot. Herbert don. Barbara Tennant is working as a staff

Athens. Jeff Pnidhomme is in the midst of Sparks, Jr. is beginning his second year as member of the Insititue for Community Eco- in will be in > that he is "achieving total con- Chf \ broadcasting Chicago and " '82 nglon Place Ork202Enst3Vth.No. 103 Washington, D.C., this fall. William T. Cos- Jan Schumann is in graduate Macon, Georgia 37201 Austin. Texas 78705 ten has been commissioned a Navy ensign school at the University of South Carolina Frederick Janes Coleman is in his first Fritz Bauerschmidt is working as an area after completion of Aviation Officer Candi- ivorking toward an M.S. degree in statistics. year ot business school .1! Vanderbilt and is coordinator for the Jesuit Volunteer Corps: date School at the Naval Air Station at Pert- will marry him managing ,1 smnll construction company. He South in Houston. Jill Crane sacola, Florida. The training prepared '86 is also working tor the Tennessee Environ- Daniel Cochran Stewart June 28. Their new to enter primary flight training with the mental Council as an intern. The Council home will be in Pisgah Forest, North Caro- Navy. Douglas Duerr will be starting law Walter S. Sechriesl, III, is finishing his trvs to encourage business solutions to en- lina. David Dunnam is living in Roswell, school this fall at Mercer University in Ma- third year at Annapolis. He is a member of vironmental problems. He admits "Bicy- Georgia. He writes, "Its just a joy to be con, Georgia, James B. Failing is working the powerlifting team there. He will be .liii}; here (Nashville) is dangerous." Robin here!" Liza Field won the Hopwood with the New England Financial Services in spending two months this summer in Nor- friend lives in L.ikewood. Colorado. John fiction at the University of Michi- Nashville. Suzanne H. (Holly) Cain is in the way representing the U.S. Navy. K. Gilliland, Jr., will be attending Wake gan. She has been taking a course in "music/ master's degree program in psychology at horest University liikoik Graduate School words" from Richard Tillinghast, C'62. Ed- Wake Forest University. "1 like it here very beginning in ward Fox III is working at the Webb School much, but miss the fun oi Sewanee." she oi Management (or an M.B. A., J. '87 August. Steve Hancock is working' at in Bell Buckie, Tennessee. Other Sewanee writes. Freeman Jelks, III, has been work- at School are Tom at Avenir Corporation in McDonnell Douglas as a design engineer on graduates working Webb ing the past year James Bland has been accepted to the C'83. promoted to the TAV-8B Harrier airplane. He lives in St. and Susan Haynes, C'81, Dan Wilcox, Washington, D.C., and was University of Louisville's medical school for Francesca Lee this year, Andrew F. Louis, Missouri. Fred Hoover, III, and his and Kim Patterson, C'85. vice-president earlier next year, but will finish his undergraduate parents is still teaching English in Tokyo, Ja- Kohler spent the past several months in wife, Leslie Pierce Hoover, are the Funk work at the University of Louisville before is living Nash- in to 0! a baby girl. Sarah Lli/abcth, born March pan. Mark D. McAlister in Spain. He returned to the U.S. May attending medical school. This summer he ville his wife, Elizabeth Craver take the language exemption test at the In- 17 Freddy is a regional adjuster for Craw- with is attending airborne school for the Army at Elizabeth (Aslakson) Pitts School of Business at the Uni- ford and Company in Law ton, Oklahoma McAlister, C'85. ternational Ft. Benning, Georgia, and spending six married in to Kerry Clay Pitts, versity of South Carolina, where he will Mike Hurst is an attorney with the law firm was December weeks at Ft. Lewis, Washington. of Snakard and Cambill in Forth Worth, at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in Lake matriculate in the fall. Elizabeth "Lizzie" as Texas. Laura Manuppelli is working as a Jackson, Texas. Laura Pheres, C'84, came Crow is joining the Air Force in August psychologist tor adolescents in a psychiatric from Bohmer's Ferry, Idaho, to be a bride's a nurse and will be moving to Andrews Air Elizabeth Craver hospital She is living in San Antonio, Texas. maid. Paul Robinson and his wife Susan are Force Base, Maryland. Nancy Reath O'Shaughnessy and her hus- the parents of a daughter, Kathryn "Katie" McAlister is living in Nashville with hus- Alice Cohen is taking part this summer that sends band, John, are the proud new parents of a Elaine, born on February 7, 1986. They are band, Mark, C'84. W. Scott Miller is alive in a British international program is expeditions. daughter, Susan Brooke, born in December. at home on Nebraska Avenue in Nashville. and well in Atlanta. David G. Norton young people on scientific She Operation Raleigh, an Bradley D. Palmer has just finished his first Beth Templeton married Stephen, C'84, June working on his master's degree in interna- will take part in Grad- aiound-the-world cruise on the British re- year of law school at the University of South 7 in Maryland. They are living in Galveston, tional management at the American Walter Raleigh. She is sched- Carolina. Melanie Strickland Renfroe and Texas. Stephen is in his third year of medical uate School of International Management in search ship Sir school. will studying at uled to |Oin the cruise at Darwin, Australia, her husband, Bill, will receive their M.D. school and she is teaching in a middle Glendale, Arizona. He be 8 and work on various Northern degrees this month from the University of Stewart H. Thomas finished his second year the Autonamous University of Guadala|ara, on May took the oral as- Australian projects until July 16. Betsy Mississippi. On July 1, they will begin their of law school at the University of Texas in Mexico, this summer. He April Johnson is a rising junior at the University residencies in family medicine in Jackson, Austin. He will clerk at Fulbright and Ja- sessment of the foreign service exam in results. has hopes of Richmond, Virginia. She was selected to Mississippi. Tim Russell is selling for West- worski in Houston and Locke and Purnell and is still awaiting the He "1 Pi, an honor society in educa- vaco Corporation in the Maryland and Vir- in Dallas this summer. He writes, want of working for the Department of State upon Kappa Delta is living in tion, and is a member of the University Choir ginia territory. He and his wife, Susan someone to get married so I'll see my old graduation. Randall W. Raybon Rhinehardt and Schola Cantorum at Richmond. She is Michele, live in Laurel, Maryland. Mary friends again." Andrea (Williams) Goss and Atlanta. E. mar- majoring in biology and German. Claire Veith is an account executive with her husband, Clayton Eugene, were the public relations firm of Rogers and ried June 7 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church Cowan, Inc., coordinating corporate special in Venice, Florida. Mary Ivens Wright mar- Tin-la I'hi surer/ly im-mlvr*. /.(>.•* for a group pktw events and cultural projects. Dianne Witter ried David Newton Walker April 12 at the Kiii'ihi has moved to Colonial Homes Apartments Lookout Mountain Presbyterian Church. in Atlanta.

214 / Q^J Kate Belknap OO 1600 Prince Street, No. OO 4639 Ednwndson Alexandria, Virginia 22374 quarter of Dallas, Texas 75209 Phil Campbell is in the second Andrea Brice and Craig Bledsoe, C'68, represented the University at the Fairbanks, Northwestern University. During his sec- confer- Alaska, College Fair. They represented Se- ond quarter, he has covered press Nader, Lee wanee to the students of interior Alaska. ences by the likes of Ralph Howard C. (Nicky) Chandler, Jr., was re- lacocca, and James Thompsor cently elected to membership in Alpha Om- Illinois. He is enjoying it, but is working ega Alpha, national medical honor society. hard. This summer he will be studying

Lt. (j.g.) Sterling L. DeRamus recently re- turned from a Strategic Deterrent Patrol while stationed aboard the fleet ballistic missile submarine USS Nathan Hale, home- ported in Charleston, South Carolina. Dur- ing the patrol, the Hale remained continuously submerged for over seventy days. The submarine returned with the rare distinction of having all 157 members of the crew qualified to wear the coveted Subma- rine Warfare Insignia. Douglas B. Freels spent the last year and a hall enrolled in St George's Medical School in Grenada, West Indies. Presently, he is employed as a sales representative for Friden Alcatel mailing equipment earning next year's tuition lor East Tennessee State University's medical school in Johnson City. He writes that "It's great to be back in Tennessee." He is living in Johnson City. Elaine Schumaker gradu- ated from Pace University in New York with a master's degree in Nursing She is Imping to go to Alaska with the U.S. Public Health Service. Jeff Whorley is the executive as- sistant to Congressman Bart Gordon. He writes, "My exclusive luncheon tour of the \ Longworth Building (featuring the cafeteria) Robert Glenn, Chesterfield, Missouri; Steve Blackstock, C86, of isf humor test during a break in Woods Lab are. from left. C86. of be a big hit with visiting Se- of Carolina. 1; and Randy Buckner, C86, of Tryon, North The Sewanee News

of Signal Moun- cese of Lexington, Kentucky, in 1945 and of his ministry at the State Training School William F. Faidley, C'38, 26, 1986. He served as bishop until his retirement in 1971. in Warwick, New York, and spent six years tain, Tennessee; on March Shell He served on the University's Board of as executive director of a church social case- owned the Downtown Chattanooga Trustees. work agency for delinquent youth in De- troit. The major part of his ministry was Wilson Searight, C'48, of TePee Ranch, . of Virginia spent in the field of chaplaincy and Herbert I. Williams, C'42, Sonatoha, Mississippi; on December 4, 1985. Beach, Virginia; on February 16, 1986. Fol- was a real estate broker in Memphis, lowing his graduation from Sewanee, he at- He until his retirement in 1985. tended the Navy Pre-flight School at the Robert H. McDowell, C'31, of South University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Peter Wright, C'56, of Lorton, Virginia; Pittsburg, Tennessee; on March 2, 1986. He He served in the Navy Reserve. He was a February 28, 1982. He was a labor rela- salesman for Whitehurst Realty prior to his on advisor for the U.S. Government be- death. tions he retired in 1981. He was a member of Edward C. Nash, C31, of Kaufman, Texas; fore William H. Hanckel, Jr., C'43, of the American Society for Public Administra- on February 8, 1986. A native of Kaufman, Charleston, South Carolina; on May 21, 1985. Society for Personnel Admin- he was a prominent banker and civic leader tion and the He was a professor of history at the Citadel istration. He was listed in Who's Who in the in the city. He was employed by the Farmers retirement in 1983. At Soittimr>t. s Who in Commerce and Merchants National Bank of Kaufman from 1963 until his South and Who Sewanee, he was a member of the Alpha and Industry, and the Stare Department Bio- in 1933, and rose up through its ranks to Tau Omega fraternity. ynifhn,)! Register. serve as president and chairman of the board of Farmers and Merchants Bank from 1954 Harold Bennett Alford, Sr., C'44 (V-12>, Robert C. Hooker, C'57, of Beaumont, until his retirement in 1983. He served as Robert Leath Stigler, C'12, of Pine Bluff, of Alford Cotton Company in Al- April 14, 1986. He served in the director of Empire State Bank of Dallas, Na- owner Texas; on Arkansas; on April 4, 1986. He had retired bertville and former president of the Atlan- Reserve from 1957 to 1963. He was an tional Bank of Commerce of Dallas, Inde- Army as manager of the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Mill, December 8, 1985. in Beau- pendent Bankers Association of America, tic Cotton Association; on account executive with KLVI Radio a division of Armour and Company. Alford served in the Air Force and re- was also a of the Beau- and served an active role in the Texas Bank- Mr. mont. He member ceived a B.A. degree from Vanderbilt Uni- Rotary Club. At Sewanee, he was a ers Association. He also served on the board mont Agnew H. Hilsman, Jr., C'23, of Atlanta, versity. He was also an administrator for the member of the Phi Delta fraternity. of directors of the Texas Power and Light Gamma Georgia; on December 1, 1985. For many of He was a member Company and the Trinity River Authority. Boy Scouts America. s, he was an attorney for the Coca-Cola Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Sewanee. One Frierson, wife at David He was a lifelong member of the Episcopal of Mrs. Louise Smith Company in Atlanta. of his four sons, Alford, is a member of professor of Church of Our Merciful Saviour in Kaufman Ben E Frierson, former French and the class of 1970. in the College; and served as treasurer of the Episcopal Di- College acting dean of men on Sep- W. Hamilton, C'25, retired owner of 1985. retired) J. ocese of Dallas. He served as chairman of tember 22, Commander (USN Hamilton Electric and Hardware Company Harold I. Downs, C'44 (V-12), of Gor- Pleas- the fundraising drive for the Presbyterian Frierson makes his home in Mount n Sewanee; on March 17, 1986. dova, Tennessee; on January 22, 1986. After Hospital of Kaufman, a member of the Kauf- ant, South Carolina. attending Sewanee. he graduted from the man Citv Council, a member of the Board George Henry Barker, C'26, retired as- University of Illinois with a bachelor's de- Margaret E. Newhall, a part-time teacher of Trustees of the Presbyterian Hospital, and ;istant University treasurer, captain of Se- gree in electrical engineering. He served in in the Classics Department and later catalog was an active supporter of the Boy Scouts vanee's 1925 football team, and a member the Navy. He was a sales engineer for Gre- librarian for the School of Theology Library; of America. He was also a former member of the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame; on gory .ind TM]isLnir\ Company. on March 1, 1986. She received her educa- of the University's Board of Trustees. At Se- April 23, 1986, in Sewanee. A native of tion from Vassar College, Ohio State Uni- wanee, he was a member of the Delta Tau Chattanooga, he was an outstanding athlete Ernest C. Myers, A'41, C'45, of Browns- versity, and Peabody College. She was Delta fraternity. at Baylor School before being guided to Se- burg, Indiana; on March 10, 1986. He was a librarian at Ward-Belmont for a number of wanee by Alexander Guerry, later Univer- native of Sewanee. He served in the Army. years before coming to Sewanee in 1957. William Philip Walker, Jr., C31, of Lul- sity Vice-Chancellor. Called "Zany" Barker He was an inspection foreman for the Dia- She retired from the catalog librarian at the ing, Texas; on September 22, 1985. He was old-style Manufacturing Company. by his friends, he played quarter- mond Chair School of Theology Library in 1971 . She"was a farmer and a rancher. back and safety on the last Tiger football one of the founders of the Sewanee branch i to defeat Vanderbilt (when Vanderbilt The Rt. Rev. William R. Moody, H'46, of of the American Association of University Archie L. Williams, C'33, of Wichita, a southern power)—a 16-0 victory on Lexington, Kentucky; on December 20, 1985. Women. Kansas; on March 4, 1985. He graduated Thanksgiving Day in 1924. The next year he He graduated from Hampden-Sydney Col- from Sewanee and received his law degree s captain and received the Porter Cup as lege in 1924 and did graduate work at George Mrs. Melvin L. Southwick, of Sewanee; from Washburn Law School in 1935. He was the outstanding athlete of the year. He served Washington University. He graduated from on March 6, 1986. She was the wife of former a practicing attorney. i the Army during World War 11. He re- the Virginia Theological Seminary in 1926. Emerald-Hodgson Hospital administrator turned to Sewanee and served as assistant He was consecrated the Bishop of the Dio- Melvin L. Southwick. Robert Byrns Allen, C'34, of Pasadena, treasurer from 1949 until his retirement in California, retired owner of Florence Ce- 1966 His widow is Landon Hall Barker of ramics, an industrial ceramic company; on Sewanee. He is also survived by two chil- April 1, 1984. He was a member of Delta Tau dren, Mrs Homer Bames and George L. Delta fraternity. Barker, C'53.

James N. LaRoche, C'35, a retired mem- Richard D. Maiable, C'27, of Carte rsville, ber of the English faculty at Okaloosa-Wal- Georgia; on March 10. 1986. He was a re- ton Junior College and a retired Air Force search chemist with the Tennessee Valley lieutenant colonel; early this year in Fort Authority of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Flor- Walton Beach, Florida. His son, George ence, Alabama. He was retired as a district LaRoche. is a member of the College class sales manager for W. R. Bonsai Company. of 1977.

James H. Tabor, C'37, of Honolulu, Ha- Church of the waii; on January 6, 1986. He received his where he served as a senior and junior education at Sewanee, Harvard University, warden. the University of Oklahoma, and at the Co- lumbia Law School. He was a member of James W. Hammond, C'28, of Houston, the Hawaii and Oklahoma Bar Associations, Texas; on February 16, 1986. A native of Me- and an associate member of the New York ridian, Mississippi, he had lived in Houston Bar Association He became president of the for the past thirty-three years. He was re- Honolulu Iron Works Company in 1958. He tired from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber was the director and past president of the Company as a district operations manager. Tax Foundation of Hawaii, and vice presi- He was a member of the Court of Honor, dent and director of both Valley Isle Motors, Kappa Alpha fraternity He was also an elder Ltd., and Terminal Steel Company, Ltd. He emeritus of the Bellaire Christian Church served as the president and director of the and a member of the Southern Methodist Honolulu Community Theatre twice. He was Mustang Endowment Club. a member of the Executive Council of the Honolulu Council of Boy Scouts of America, The Rev. George H. Hann, Til, of St. director of Maunalani Hospital and Nursing Helena, California; on December 8, 1985. He Home, and vice president and director of served fifteen years as the director of chap- the Hawaii Preparatory Academy. He laincy with the Episcopal Mission Society in the Diocese of New York. He spent four years :

Hope in a Troubled Land

by Tom Macf ie, C'80 Transkei is a suffering and impoverished land. tals, the establishment of ten rural clinics for The oldest of the homelands in the Republic of eye care and several labs for TB detection and South Africa, it is a place of brutal and disturb- control, improvements in medical transporta- ing images. A man leaves his family to seek tion and the continuation of a steady flow of work in the gold mines of South Africa, while American European doctors to the area. Dr. his wife and children, labelled "superfluous ap- McConnachie is also actively involved with the pendages" by the Pretorian government, are new medical school in Umtata. He lectures on forced by law to remain in the homeland. A occasion and hopes to locate books in the crippled boy, the victim of polio, hobbles along U.S.A. to establish a quality medical library. a dusty dirt road with a crutch and a six inch One of his greatest dreams is to see Transkeian elevated shoe. Twenty children in a hospital doctors replacing their foreign counterparts. ward the size of a garage share nine broken The limiting factor in all of these endeavors is a beds held together by rope and wire. shortage of money. The funds from a large

In July of last year, I traveled to Transkei for grant from the Diocese of Western North Caro- two months to observe the work of Chris and lina were exhausted in the early eighties and Jenny McConnachie, medical missionaries each new project awaits financial support. working in the homeland. Chris is the sole or- It is impossible to meet people like the Mc- thopaedic surgeon for the three million resi- Connachies without being deeply affected. dents, and Jenny has established an Their lives are testimonies to the potential of occupational therapy workshop which serves every single human being, and in their action, several hundred patients in two hospitals. They they inspire observers to search for hidden tal- also direct the projects of African Medical Mis- ents and the potential to make a contribution. sion, a non-profit organization they founded in optometrist, opthalmologist and orthopaedic They are people of action whose compassion, 1981. surgeon. faith, hope, and sense of what is just is real- While in Transkei, I photographed and wrote The McConnachies have been on numerous ized, not through words, but through dedi- about the McConnachie's work, and gained a short-term medical missions since their first in cated service.

clearer vision of what a life of service encom- 1968, and in January 1985, they and five of their I have returned to the United States with a passes in a Third World setting. In these peo- six children moved to the capital city of Umtata conviction to help these people continue their ple, and so many others like them, I saw a for a five year stay. This move required count- work and now am involved in a funds drive to simple response to Christ's call to serve, a call less sacrifices. In Hendersonville, North Caro- raise one million dollars for their endeavor. summed up so vividly in the Gospel of lina, Chris was an accomplished surgeon and The McConnachies provide a great source of

Matthew. senior partner in one of the most successful or- inspiration, but I am also motivated by the im- thopaedic firms in western North Carolina. At ages of faces and voices that will not soon leave When I was hungry, you gave me food; when I forty-eight and at the height of his career, he my mind. These are the children of Bedford Or- was thirsty, you gave me drink; when I was a traded a comfortable routine and a six digit in- thopaedic Hospital located a few miles from stranger, you took me into your home; when naked come, for the hardships of medicine in the Umtata. I visited there often and found small you clothed me; when I was ill you came to my help; Third World and a salary under ten thousand things to do while Dr. McConnachie examined when in prison, you visited me. (Mt. 25:35-37) dollars. Unlike her husband, Jenny Mc- patients. The children were fascinated with my Connachie receives no compensation for her cameras and especially the tape recorder which The challenge of meeting the basic needs of work as the director of an occupational therapy played their singing voices. Mostly we played human existence is a constant battle in Tran- workshop she started. In addition, they have and laughed. The overworked nurses appreci- skei. Based on statistics from the World Bank, it paid all of their travel and living expenses dur- ated the fact that there was another person to is one of the ten poorest countries in the world. ing all of the medical projects. One gets the spend time with the children. They all had very Under the South African system of apartheid, it impression, however, that the fruits of their la- few visitors. In return for my time, such a small is designated as an independent republic, but bor outweigh the financial sacrifices that have gift, they sang their wonderful songs.

in the eyes of most observers, it is a forced la- been made. In less than a decade, the Mc- During those visits, I realized that although bor reserve for blacks waiting to work in South Connachies, through African Medical Mission, the children live with broken bodies ravaged by Africa as disenfranchised migrant laborers. In have attracted over a dozen American and Eu- polio, TB, and birth defects, they proceed with some villages, 80 percent of the men have had ropean doctors to Transkei, purchased and in- indomitable spirits, powerful souls, and beauti- to leave their families to find work outside of stalled two mass miniature x-ray units for TB ful voices. One cannot forget the magnificent the homeland. Rural poverty is the established detection and control, funded a massive immu- singing voices that transcend the barriers of way of life for the women and children left in nization project in Uganda, financed the ortho- language, race, and culture to touch the heart, the villages. paedic residency program of a Transkeian resonant voices that raise a joyful song in the These problems are compounded by the poor doctor now studying in Edinburgh, Scotland, teeth of the tragedies of South Africa... health of the native Transkeians. Twenty per- supported an optometrist from North Carolina It must have been a strange sight for a pas- cent of the children suffer from malnutrition, who is in the homeland for a year, provided ser-by: an American man, a boy really, with and one in five dies before the age of five. seed money and a builder for the renovation of tears streaming down his face, laughing and children Three adults in ten cough up tubercle bacilli in a home and workshop for handicapped people playing with the singing children, the their sputum. Tuberculosis of the spine and in a rural village, and financed numerous of Bedford. joints, polio, and birth defects continue to crip- smaller projects. an assistant di- ple thousands. Typhoid is endemic, and there If funding is forthcoming in the United Tom Macfie, C'80, is currently have been outbreaks of cholera, hepatitis, teta- States, the McConnachies will have a profound rector of admissions for the College of Arts and nus, diptheria, measles, and whooping cough. and lasting effect on the health care in Tran- Science. This summer, he will be raising money For a population of three million, there are less skei, Their plans include the expansion of the for African Medical Mission. He will begin than 150 doctors, including one government occupational therapy program in several hospi- seminary in the fall. THESewaneeNEWS The University of the South, Sewanee, TN 37375 THE SewaneeNEWS Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South October 1986

Figures Tell a Story of Generosity

The following report was prepared in June of 1986 as ment staff assisted by indefatigable alumni underwriting the future. Our Century II Fund Mr. William U. Whipple was completing his final leaders, notably the present Vice-Chancellor total has reached $53,900,000, $3,900,000 more

fiscal year with the University prior to his retire- Robert M. Ayres, Jr., developed a million-dollar than the original $50,000,000 goal! In a short

ment effective September I. program aimed at providing the annual unre- five-year period the University's endowment stricted gifts necessary to balance Sewanee's has grown from $25,000,000 to $75,000,000, a One mark of the civilized person, according to operating budget. The figures below chronicle remarkable 300 percent increase! George Bernard Shaw, is that such a person can the degree of our success. In the single fiscal year, July, 1985, through be moved to great emotion by statistics. An Our development goals grew, year by year, as June, 1986, a total of $7,185,266 was received in avid reader of history is quickly moved by the operating budget grew and Sewanee moved gifts to the University. This total includes numbers—battles won, battles lost, persons to maintain excellence. Planning for the future $2,858,384 in unrestricted gifts and $4,326,882 born, persons died. Lovers of Sewanee will find looked as though it might be lost in an all-con- in restricted gifts. their hearts rise with joy as they peruse these suming concern for the single fiscal year at The names of donors on these pages—the pages. Our University is resplendent with the hand. The prophetic among us, however, kept names of those who cherish this University and success of its Century II Fund Campaign. the words of Isaiah before us: "Thou shall raise the traditions it upholds—give life to the above When I came to Sewanee twelve years ago, up the foundations of many generations." Long statistics. If your name appears, accept again the University, like universities throughout the before the 1970 decade closed, thoughts and the sincere thanks of a grateful Sewanee. If nation, was struggling to find a stable financial conversations began to focus on a major cam- your name is absent, please consider joining foundation in an unpredictable and foreign eco- paign to build the foundations, to welcome the with others who are committed to Sewanee. nomic situation. Arab oil blackmail coupled future generations with strength. More than that, the names, the statistics,

with world-wide (I almost found myself saying One half of my tenure at the University has look toward those future generations. They "world-wild") fluctuations in the price of nearly been spent on the intensive planning of this look toward those students and faculty and everything wrought disaster on attempts at major capital campaign which represented the staff members who will work out the life of sound fiscal planning. The statistics were mov- largest and perhaps the most significant en- learning on this Mountain in the decades ing, discouraging in the extreme. Unrestricted deavor in the history of this excellent institu- ahead, in the century about to turn. That future gift support for the fiscal year 1973-74 stood at tion. The story of this campaign has been told is vitally important to those of us saying farew- $735,649, nearly $100,000 short of the amount in previous issues of this magazine and most of ell to this memorable phase of our lives.

needed to assure a balanced budget. you are familiar with the exciting details. During my tenure at Sewanee, 1 have been The program for the seventies was dictated Through the outstanding results of this cam- privileged to serve with an excellent staff. ;ssity. A remarkable develop- paign we have assured annual strength while

Thirteen-Year Survey of Giving

Gifts Total Gifts Bequests Total 1973-74 592,219 113,080 705,299 450,625 354,373 804,998 1974-75 736,034 153,910 889,944 572,705 854,464 1,427,169 1975-76 1,016,030 58,834 1,075,864 551,237 359,325 910,562 1976-77 1,199,217 39,000 1,238,217 407,259 64,390 471,649 1977-78 1,408,530 27,730 1,436,260 370,809 351,705 722,514 1978-79 1,015,589 232,663 1,258,252 1,978,425 187,267 2,165,692 1979-80 1,224,428 163,947 1,388,375 696,932 734,961 1,431,893 1980-81 1,185,879 198,394 1,384,273 2,583,840 215,540 2,799,380 1981-82 1,575,567 1,068,944 2,644,512 1,954,948 135,698 2,090,646 1982-83 2,938,203 3,278,776 6,216,979 2,098,364 1,403,105 3,501,469 1983-84 2,247,990 2,369,873 4,617,863 1,243,546 667,469 1,911,015 2,134,945 1,444,550 3,379,495 1,606,712 1,220,014 2,826,726 2,134,891 723,493 2,858,384 4,157,803 169,079 4,326,882 The Sewanee Na&

From the Alumni Office Reunion Time

by Yogi Anderson

By the time you receive thi s issue of the Sewa-

nee News, Homecoming wi 1 be less than a

month away. 1 hope yoi h ve circled October

H through November! . oui cafend ir and

1 h«T e made plans to l" on the Mountain. I his

* eai celebration has .ill the makings of .in ex- citing weekend. There will be eleven class reun- ions, honoring classes from 1926 to 1981, the Alumni Forum, featuring Roberta Walmer, di- rector of Career Services, the annual Alumni Meeting, the festive alumni parade, dinners and dancing, and much more. Let me give you a few reminders that will help with the organization of the weekend. First, please pre-register! In order to plan for the alumni dinner on Friday night and the

luncheon and barbeque on Saturday, I need to know numbers. These events will be closed out Figures, Century II on Wednesday, October 29th so please let us know if you want to attend. Second, when you These fine people have improved, inspired, arrive please go to the EQB Club to register and Fund motivated their Grows me by dedicated skills and and pick up your registration packet. The regis- committment to Sewanee's welfare. I publicly tration desk will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 extent grateful appreciation II my and admiration The Century Fund has grown to a total of $54 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Sat- to each of them: Marcus Oliver, Beeler Brush, million. urday. Last but not least, please encourage Lawrence Gibson, Latham Davis, Yogi Ander- Additional major gifts are still anticipated, as your friends and classmates to join you. We son, Louis Rice, Clay Scott, Sandy Edwards, volunteers and staff members continue to con-~ want to make this Homecoming the biggest Deborah Armstrong, Betty Sue Daniel, tact prospects. Don The Century II goal of $50 mil- and best, and the only way to insure that is to DuPree, Susie Henley, Delbert Ladd, Ginger lion was passed last year. However, a number have a record turnout. Maxwell, Deborah Ray, Gigi Scott, Seig- of specified needs Jan remain unmet. I am excitedly looking forward to the week- mund, Olline Summers, June Tomes, Tibby The University is in the of re-evaluat- process end, and I hope to meet and visit with many of Tucker, Loretta Whalen, and Elizabeth ing these Yates. unmet needs and assessing develop- you. If you have any questions or problems, The deep involvement of Vice-Chancellor ment plans. our Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, please let us know, and on October 31 pack and President, Robert M. Ayres, Jr., during this Jr., told the Board of Trustees last spring that your bags and Head for the Mountain! Q important time in the University's history, has the major objective of Century II, substantial made it possible for us to achieve greater funding for endowment, had been reached. awareness, broader understanding, and larger The University must now rum itself to funding financial support—the three-faceted goal of de- of capital projects. Q velopment. We shall always be personally grateful for his excellent assistance. In retirement I will be no less a campaigner '86 for Homecoming Sewanee. I will continue to give thanks for

the men and women I have served with. I will recall the joy of coming to know Sewanee's Friday, October 31 alumni, parents, faculty, students, and friends. 10:30 to 6:00 Registration/Ticket Sales, EQB Club Quite simply, there is no way to thank or men- 6:00 Social Hour, Cravens HaU tion all of those who ought to be mentioned. 7:00 Alumni Dinner, Upper Cravens Thus I shall simply lift up my voice in that 8:10 Presentation of Distinguished Alumnus/a Award happy chorus: "Yea! Sewanee's right.!" 9:00 Alumni Dance, Cravens Hall The figures contained in this issue can be in- Saturday, November 1 teresting; they can tell us how well the Univer- 8:00 Alumni Fun Run sity is doing financially. But we must remember 8:30 to 1:30 Registration, EQB Club that their real message is a personal one: Sewa- 10:00 Associated Alumni Meeting, Convocation Hall nee has an important place in many people's 11:00 Alumni Forum, Convocation Hall lives; and because they care and because you 11:00 to 12:45 Lunch Under the Alumni Tent care, the name will remain synonymous with 1:00 Formation of Alumni Parade excellence in education. 1:30 Alumni Parade For the final time, on behalf of the faculty, 2:00 Football Game, Sewanee vs. Rose Hulman students, and staff, may I give you hearty 4:30 Reunion Parties thanks for your enduring concern for Sewanee, 6:30 Barbecue and Blue Grass, Alumni Tent for your generous financial support, and for your continuing commitment. Sunday, November 2 8:00 Holy Eucharist, All Saints' Chapel William U. Whipple 10:30 Memorial Service, St. Augustine's Stone 11:00 Holy Eucharist, Vice-President for Development (retired) All Saints' Chapel n

The Dean's Column All-Americans

Academic By the end of spring semester in May, Sewanee had added three more All-Americans to its list Change of many. Hamp Bass, C'88, put the shot 51 feet, 8

inches to place eighth in the NCAA Division III Track and Field Nationals and gain AU-Ameri- Two actions taken during the Easter Semester can recognition. Teammate Mark Vandiver, should greatly enhance our academic program C'86, placed ninth in the Nationals which left in the years to come. One was the approval by him one place short of being Ail-American. the College Faculty of a proposal by the Ap- During a preliminary round at the Nationals, pointments Committee and the Curriculum Vandiver put the shot 52 feet, 8 inches. Committee, to strengthen several subject-areas Basketball players Kim Valek, C'87, and Susy in which there are at present fewer than two Steele, C'86, both received All-American hon- full-time faculty members. These areas are An- ors from the American Women's Sports Federa- thropology, Geology, Music, Russian, and The- tion. Valek, Sewanee's leading rebounder, was atre. The plan calls for the addition of a faculty named to the Fastbre A All-American first member in one of these areas in each of the team, while Steele, v. ho placed in the top next five years. Already a full-time faculty twenty-five nationally in free-throw percent- member has been appointed to the Anthropol- age, was named to the Fastbreak All-American ogy Department, for 1986-87, a step which will third team. enable that department to offer a major for the Bass, Valek, and Steele joined Pat Gueny, first time. If this plan is fully implemented, we C'89, who was named an All-An will have filled some real gaps in our curricu- nis in an earlier announcement. lum and broadened and enriched our offerings Q considerably. W. Broiun Patterson, C'52, dean of the College, talks with Susan Scotl and her family during freshman orientation. Miss Scott is one The second was the decision by the adminis- of 297 freshmen who entered Sewanee this fall. In the freihinan tration, on the basis of an extended study by class, women outnumber the men 155 to 142. The lota! enrollment

the Computer Steering Committee, to make for the College this semester is 1 ,059 futl-ltme students. The College available a Macintosh Apple computer for pur- enrollment include- students from forty states mid •even foreign chase by the students and faculty members on countries. The School of Theology has an enrollment oj sixty-scTYti Students, including

lit- consin at LaCrosse, played varsity field hockey The Sewanee-Hertford College (Oxford) Pro- Jacqueline Schaefer, chair of comparative coordinator of foreign study, said and basketball for the Indians. She will be gram closed its first year last June hailed as a erature and Cambridge coaching field hockey, will be an assistant bas- significant success by observers on both sides Sewanee will soon send students to ketball coach, and will serve as intramural coor- of the Atlantic. under a similar arrangement with Peterhouse with dinator. She holds a master's degree from the For the academic year 1986-87, two Sewanee College. The details are being work out Trevor-Roper, University of Tennessee. juniors, Christopher Cone and David Ariasin- the Master of Peterhouse, Hugh 3-2 engineering program Shackelford, a four-year letterman at UNC- gam, have enrolled in Oxford's 700-year-old H'80. In addition, a the South and Wilmington, will be coaching women's tennis. college. They as their predecessors have the between the University of Cambridge, is expected to be She played number two singles and number same privileges as any British undergraduates Churchill College, pro- doubles at UNC-Wilmington. For the past at Hertford. effective for the next academic year. The one students to study three years two years she has been ranked among the top Three Sewanee students were at Hertford gram will enable of South followed by two twenty women tennis players in North Caro- this past year to initiate the program. Van at the University the degrees from lina. She is the wife of men's tennis coach, John Kussrow, C'87, Robert McKeon, C'87, and Terr- years at Cambridge and receive both universities. Shackelford. Q The Sewanee News A Process Sewanee Qub of Discovery Summer Events

On June 21, the Sewanee Club of San Antonio As he prepared for his first semester as dean of tangled with their counterparts from Washing- the Seminary, Robert Giannini's priorities in- ton and Lee in their annual "Liberal Arts Soft- cluded getting to know the sixty-nine members ball Championship of South Texas." Once of the student body. again, they played in "perfect playing weather" With this in mind, he began teaching a non- as the temperature and humidity hit the high credit dass, which not only gives the dean reg- nineties. ular contact with students but fulfills a clear Fifteen alumni from San Antonio and Austin need among students to relate their studies to were led by the strong pitching of Marilyn their vocational goals. For one hour each week (King) Boldrick, C'79, and the fielding prowess Dean Giannini meets with the entire student of Heidi Harnisch, C'80. Sewanee trounced the body to lecture and answer questions about the W & L alumni 21-15, bringing their record in integration of theological studies into the parish three games to one win, one loss, and one tie. church experience. Following the contest, both clubs enjoyed the "I'm a parish priest," he said. "1 can speak shade and cool drinks at a "local waterin' hole." from the perspective of the parish priest to tell As always, the game organizers vowed to have our students how their studies here are impor- next year's game in March or April. tant to their preparation for the parish priest-

hood. I can tell them that when I was with a — Scott F. Anderson, C'80 parish, I still read St. Augustine and found him to be helpful to my ministry." New York "Spring Party Weekend in New York" was the theme for the Sewanee Club of New York's gala celebration at Shout!, a Manhattan dance club featuring all the famous tunes of the Sewanee Booty Leads Dean Robert Gianni jukeboxes. Over eighty alumni from the New York area, representing most of the last twenty New Program years of graduating classes, congregated April Now a Real 26 in a reserved section of the club for a night of partying and dancing. In addition, approxi- mately fifteen alumni traveled Birming- The Rev. John E. Booty, dean of the Seminary from ham, Nashville, Washington, Shreveport, from 1982 to 1985, has returned to Sewanee to Homecoming Lubbock, and Corpus Christi, the large establish an Anglican Studies Program and to With turnout, a serve as professor of Anglican studies. precedent has been set for future The first annual School of Theology Homecom- celebrations. The new program is designed especially for ing is being held October 15 and 16. persons entering the Episcopal ministry from This Homecoming is called a first because for other denominational backgrounds. Three stu- —Ben Jackson, C'80 the first time in recent memory alumni are dents are enrolled in this first year. being invited back for a visit and not for lec- "No where else besides Sewanee can a per- Atlanta tures. The DuBose Symposium, held previ- son be so systematically exposed to the breadth On August 9, the Sewanee Club of Atlanta was ously in the fall, will be held in March. of Anglicanism the and Anglican tradition," unable to repeat their 1985 victory in the an- will allow said Dean "Homecoming graduates to see Robert Giannini, "and in John Booty nual softball game with Washington each other, enjoy one and Lee Sewanee has a another, focus on one an- man whose scholarship in An- alumni. In what became a high scoring game other rather than something outside the Semi- glican history is probably unexcelled in the - with numerous substitutions, the Sewanee Episcopal nary, and meet the dean and faculty," said Church." team lost by to the Dean Robert Giannini. one run W & L alumni. Dr. Booty spent last year as a visiting profes- Forty local alumni and friends gathered to A highlight of the two will a sor of church history and days be banquet a research fellow at cheer for Sewanee and enjoy the keg. on the opening day at which the They the Divinity School of Yale keynote University. were joined by out-of-towners, Linda Jackson, speaker will be Dean Giannini. Homecoming He is joined by riev. two members of the C'79, of New Orleans, and Harold Rahn, C76, will also include class reunions for the 1961, staff. Wayne Floyd, Jr., is an assistant professor of Griffin, Georgia. Key players for the Sewa- 1966, 1971, 1976, and 1981 Seminary classes. of theological foundations. He did his under- nee alumni included Cabell Shively, C'76, and "We are encouraging all graduate work at Mississippi Seminary graduates State University Craig Lane, C'76, plus to return to the many graduates of the and received his Mountain," said Yogi Ander- both M.Div. and Ph.D. from class of 1986. Emory son, director of the Associated Alumni, who is University. This past year he was a visit- The Atlanta Sewanee helping to organize the event. Club met in September ing instructor in the Department of Religion at to elect officers for the coming year. Lafayette College. The Rev. Charles H. DuBois joins the staff as —Lisa (McDonough) Hawick, C'81 director of field education and pastor to the School-of Theology. Previously he was rector of EFM Graduates the Church of the Good Shepherd in Pitman, Tampa New Jersey. He received his bachelor's degree Education for Ministry reached a milestone in The Sewanee Club of Tampa held a cocktail from Dickinson College, his M.Div. from Berke- May as it completed its tenth anniversary and party May 3 to benefit the Alice Cohen (C'88) ley Divinity School, and his D.Min. from the awarded a certificate to its 3,000th graduate. Australia Fund. Cohen went to Australia on a Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, The highly successful lay ministry program scientific expedition as part of a British interna- Philadelphia. Q now has more than 5,000 participants in the tional program for young people. She worked U.S. and abroad. Q Continued on page 5 Sewanee Clubs f™w < Directories on various Northern Australian projects from May 8 to July 16. The 1986 Alumni Directory is off the press. Everyone who ordered a copy should have

received it in August. If you have not received Birmingham yours, you should write to Customer Services, Harris Publishing Company, 3 Barker Avenue, The Sewanee Club of Birmingham held a keg White Plains, New York 10601. party May 3 and held a "Sewanee Victory Altogether 2,578 copies were ordered. An ad- Party" September 6 following the Sewanee- ditional limited number of copies are available Samford game in Birmingham. and may be ordered from Harris. The cost is $44.95 for the regular edition and $49.95 for the deluxe edition. Q Central South Carolina The Central South Carolina Sewanee Club sponsored a cookout at the home of E. H. Members of the San Antonio Swkt Club gather for a victory "Chip" Stanley, Jr., C'71, in Columbia on Sep- portrait after outlasting W & L alumni 21-15. From left, seated, Hank Simpson, tember 12. They provided all the food and bev- are Scott Anderson, C80, fohn Douglas, C'80, Etledge, C82, Scott Elledge, C81, (with son, erages and invited Sewanee alumni from C80. Marian (Belt) Whitaker, on his shoulders), Marilyn (King) Boldrick, CIS, and around central South Carolina. smm seated, Sam Boldrick, C'80. Heidi Harnisch, C80, Gentry Barton, C83, and Rachel Barton, C84. '26 Reunion Mobile of held a pig roast o The Sewanee Club Mobile This year's Homecoming will mark the sixtieth Riis, C'81. The June 22 at the home of Erling Summer Plans reunion of the College class of 1926. Seven and club enjoyed the pig, swimming, sailing, members already have agreed to attend, which skiing. The Sewanee Summer Seminar has developed a would be a record turnout. (It may, in fact, be successful combination of lectures (a scholarly 100 percent representation.) The University and approach to timely topics) and mountain forays Associated Alumni will present each member to rejuvenate the mind and soul of vacationing with a Certificate of Honor. Coleman A, "Colie" Porter Washington adults. Harwell has joined Class Agent W. Sewanee alumni from the Washington, D.C., The formula has become so popular that for "Pete" Ware to organize the reunion. class of area were invited to meet the Sewanee the first time this year, reservations were closed 1990 at a reception August 14 sponsored by the two months before the Summer Seminar began. Sewanee Club of Washington, D.C. The largest "class" ever—seventy-one partici- pants—took part in the week-long program. American film, contemporary Southern writ- Sewanee, ing, issues in ecology, and Middle East terror- ism were among the lecture topics. Next Nashville Volume 52, Number 3 Seminar will be held from The Sewanee Club of Nashville held its annual summer the Summer through 18. If you are interested, summer picnic August 24 at Traveller's Rest, July 12 July your reservations early. Inquiries may be with a crowd of about forty persons on hand make addressed to Professor Edwin M. Stirling, C'62, for barbeque and fellowship. Among the guests was Yogi Anderson, who answered questions in care of the University. Q

about the latest news on the Mountain. Nash- Eliz >vih \ Uni' LedlieW. Conger, ville has an enthusiastic group of alumni, and Jr., C49 Joseph B. Cumming. |r., C'47 President Overton Thompson, C'81, has big Starkev 5. Flvthe, |r., C'56 plans for the club. The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'6(

Dale E. 1

Chai -t lh. , C27 I Alumni Offie

Jesse L. Carroll, Ir., C'69, Pre Memphis U Adnitssio M. Scott Ferguson, C7 , Via refrfciii for elected The new Sewanee Club of Memphis Dennis M. Hall, C'69. VkC-Pi Wyatt Bruns Aiken, C'82, as its first president 5tuart Childs, C-W, VlCC-l'n-nloil U" Regions R, Lee Glenn III, C37, Chairman o! the Alumni Fund at a meeting July 23. The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, T'48, H'78, Vice-President for

r\l,r, ! Hi, ,

Central Florida erly bv the University ul the South, including the School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sci- After a hiatus of a year and a half, ences, and is distributed without charge to alumni, Central Florida is cranking up parents, faculty, and friends of the University. Second ad- again under a new slate of officers class postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee, and Postmaster: Send address headed by John R. Jacobs, C'78, ditional mailing offices. changes to The Senmec News, University Avenue, The attorney in Orlando. who is an University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Vice President Anne Garrison, Letters to the Editor. Readers are invited to send their and criticisms to Thf Sewanee Nat's, Univer- C'78, is in charge of activities. comments sity Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, Robert E. Hess, C'72, is another Tennessee 37375. vice president, serving as alumni Change Address. Please mail the correction along with Members of the Neu> York Club, enjoying the club's "Spring Parti/ of the treasurer is a current Saamee News mailing label to the above officer liason, and Weekend" at Shout!, are, from left, Katie (Watson) Van Saun, C'SO; address. Allison Sundburg, C'81. Tandy lewis, C80; Mary Eitel, C79; and Katy Hamilton, C80. '58 73 retired as The Rev. Canon Wofford K. Smith is the Rev. Thomas R. Polk has St. Mary's Church in Loving- m rector of St. Paul's Church, Rock the rector of '81 of the Rio ( Parish, in Washington, DC. ton, New Mexico, in the Diocese and his wife, Grande. He and his wife, Kathryn, are mak- The Rev. Ross F. Keener, Jr.. have moved from Chatham, Vir- ing their retirement in Lubbock, Texas. Elizabeth, '59 ginia, to Newport News where he is the rector of St. George's Church. The Rev. 74 Elizabeth G. (Bette) Pollock was ordained The Rev. W. Scott Blick. rector and head- a deacon in 1982 and a priest in June of 1984. master of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and She is now the associate rector of St. George's '60 School in Orange, Texas, received his doctor Episcopal Church in York Harbor, Maine. ap- The Rev. Jack Bush is rector of St. Wil- of ministry degree on May 30 from the The Rev. Patricia Srinivas has been frid's Church in Marion, Alabama, and St. Graduate Theological Foundation at Notre pointed the rector of St. Bamabas, Hart- Paul's Church in Carlowville, Alabama. The Dame, Indiana. The Rev. Peter Casparian is selle, Alabama. Rev. Derwent A. Sulhers is the executive the rector of St. Michael the Archangel in director of Ferre Institute and assistant at Lexington, Kentucky. The Rev. Thomas C. '82 Grace Church, Utica, New York. The Rev. Daily is the rector of Grace Episcopal Church Dewey is no longer retired as vicar of St. Carolina. The Rev. The Rev. Robinson Dr. Herbert J. Vandort in Morgantown, North of All Saints' Church in the Cyprian's Episcopal Church, Pensacola, Chris Mason, C'71, and his wife, Elizabeth on the staff Homewood section of Birmingham, Ala- Florida, |uly 31. He will (Hall), C'73, and their three children live in but is involved in the ministry of the Goldsboro, North Carolina, where he is the bama, Cathedral Church of the Advent. The Rev. The Rev. Charles Wyatt-Brown, C'38, was rector of St. Stephen's Church. Joseph O. Robinson became rector of Trin- mentioned in the book, Beyond the Yellow ity Church in Yazoo City, Mississippi, last Brick Road by author Bob Meehan as the '61 June. Since graduation, Joe had been vicar "tall, soft-spoken Episcopal priest," who 75 of St. of St. John's Church in Aberdeen, Missis- started Meehan working with teen-agers The Rev. Roger B. Rollins is rector The Rev. Fletcher Gomer, C'68, has been The Rev. David Stoner has been ap- who had drug problems. Michael's in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Rev. appointed the rector of St. Mark's, Pratt- sippi. Church, Thomas E. Vossler, after serving as rector ville, Alabama. The Rev. Craig Richard pointed rector of St. James' of St. Alban's, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, for Hunter Gates is the rector of St. Philip's Alexander City. Alabama. '43 thirty-one years, has retired and is living in Church in Jackson, Mississippi. Hi'iidfrsonville, North Carolina. '83 76 The Rev. Eugene Moritz is dividing his '62 The Rev. Craig Fickling has been ap- time between the staff of the Church of the '45 The Rev. C. Phillip Craig, C'58, has beei pointed vicar of Church of the Epiphany, Nativity in Huntsville, Alabama, and a new Madison, The Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella, C'43, appointed to serve at St. Mary's, Kinston Enterprise, Alabama. The Rev. Glenn H. congregation that is organizing in of Huntsville. writes that 1985 was a gala year lor him. North Carolina. Gould is the rector of St. Mark's, Hunters- a community a few miles west Some of the events included forty years in ville. North Carolina. the priesthood; forty years ol marriage to '64 '84 wife, Anette; twenty-seven years at Holy The Rev. Donald O. Nesheim is the ad- Trinity Church in Hicksville, New York, as 77 the Pine Ridge Regional recfor; delegate to the General Convention; S. M. Burns became rector of Grace ministrator of of the Commission his second pilgrimage to the Holy Land; and Church in Waycross, Georgia, last January. Deanery and chairman on Technology in the Church for the Diocese the marriage of his second daughter. '65 He writes: "We truly miss Wyoming but are adapting to the much milder climate and of South Dakota. These jobs are in addition The Rev. Charles Hutchins is a retired true Southern Hospitality of our parish and to being rector of St. Katharine's Episcopal '46 United Methodist minister of the Florida neighbors. Due to some truly strange scarc- Church in Martin, South Dakota. His wife, Conference. He now lives in Savannah, ity of organists and choir directors, wife Polly Alene, is a full-time college student working

Georgia, where he assists with the Lord's is directing the choir, and we are drafting on a degree in education. The Rev. Kingsley Supper each month at Epworth Church. The organists catch as catch can. Sewanee prep- Smith is serving at the Trinity Church in Rev. Richard Sumbrunnen, A'49, C'59, is aration helps again in our rural ministry. We Towson, Maryland. The Rev. Thomas E. '48 serving as the rector of St. Luke's, Balti- have apparently used appropriate care in Wilson has accepted a call to be the rector more, Maryland. Grace Memorial Episcopal Church in The Rev. Martin Tilson, rector of St involving the rector's wife so as not to raise at Luke's Church, Birmingham, Alabama, hackles. Karl, our oldest, is a married grad- Lynchburg, Virginia. level) and graduate since 1967, went on sabbatical February 1 a! '66 uate student (master's a preliminary to his retirement. assistant football coach at the University of Henry Doherty has re- The Rev. A. C. Wisconsin. Cindy has just finished her first '85 signed as the rector of St. James, Lenoir, year at Cottey. Mom and dad are quite William Jefferson Bozeman was named '50 North Carolina. He has been transferred to proud. We hope to be at St. Luke's Day this as the rector of St. Michael and All Angels the Diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. A.G. Diffenbaugh, C'42, has year." The Rev. John A. Coil has been made in Robinson, Alabama. The Rev. William been at St. Peter's for twenty-eight years chairman of the Diocesan Peace Commis- A. Dalglish serves as the pries t-in-charge at and has not retired. He writes that all four '69 sion in Oklahoma and is working in the farm Epiphany Church in Lebanon, Tennessee. of his children have gone from home with crisis. He completed his second year at the The Rev. Joseph Porter was ordained a dea- The Rev. Canon E. Boyd Coarsey, Jr., is three married. He and his wife, Hope, have D.Min. program at Sewanee. He and his con in June at Grace-St. Luke's Church by canon theologian and assistant to the dean three grandchildren. wife live in Woodward, Oklahoma. West Tennessee bishop the Rt. Rev. Alex D. for program at Trinity Cathedral in Colum- Dickson, Jr. He will serve as the deacon-in- bia, South Carolina, since October, 1982. He training at St. Mary's Cathedral and St. Paul's '57 and his wife, Mary Ann, have three sons. 78 Church, Frayser, Tennessee. The Rev. Mar- She has a M.S.W. from the University of The Rev. Alex Comfort, C'70, has re- The Rt. Rev. Rogers Sanders Harris, C'52, ilyn Lindeberg Powell was ordained to the Carolina for the Car- the doctor of divinity South and works South signed as rector of St. Luke's Episcopal received honorary diaconate in July at Otey Memorial Parish exercises of Virginia olina State Department of Social Services. Church in Jackson, Tennessee. He is now a during commencement in Sewanee where she serves as the deacon- a Before his consecration last year The Rev. Gordon H. Morey just opened professional fund-raising consultant with Seminary. in-training. The Rev. Russell Emmett Sher- private design as suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Upper art gallery and residential Ward, Greshman, and Rinehardt of Wor- man is the assistant rector at the Church of Carolina, Harris served business. He continues to "assist clergy" at thington, Ohio. The Rev. William Heck, South Bishop had the Good Samaritan in Paoli, Pennsylvania. Ridge St. Luke's in Monona. Wisconsin. He lives vicar ol Resurrection House in Birmingham, parishes in Spartanburg, Greer, The Rev. William S. Squire was ordained and Batesburg. holds a D.Min. in Madison. Commander James R. Neill III Alabama, is now also priest in charge of the Spring, He as a deacon at Holy Trinity Church, Clarks- from Virginia Seminary. His M.Div. and is serving onboard the U.S.S. Sacramento Church of the Epiphany in Leeds, Alabama. ville, Tennessee, in June. The Rev. Albert as the ship's chaplain. He and his wife, Fiona S.T.M. are from Sewanee. Jeanette Schwenk, Henry Swann was ordained deacon in July Mary, have three children. They live in Bre- of the Rev. Alfons F. Schwenk, is widow by the Rt. Rev. William E. Sanders, bishop celebrating twenty years as financial secre- merton, Washington. 79 of the Diocese of East Tennessee. He is a tary at the Cathedral Church of St. Peter in The Rev. Richard G. Elliott III is th professor at East Tennessee State University chaplain St. Petersburg, Florida. Michael Schwenk, at the University of Kentucky i and will serve at St. John's in Johnson City. 71 Lexington. their son, is now a private first class in the The Rev. James K. Alcorn, rector of Epi- Army Infantry at Fort Lewis, Washington. phany, Houston, since 1982, has joined the chaplaincy staff at St. Luke's Episcopal Hos- '80 pital, Houston. He and his wife, Hariett, have two children. '31

^,,,' Rep Robert w T""u' r ' - - m that he and his wife, Donner, had for the ^Q Ds 218 SW Kempson Lane first time in almost two decades their entire ' Port Cltarlotte. Florida 33953 A Q John P. Guerry family reunited for Easter. The seventeen in S Walter L. McGoldrick writes that after ^ First Federal Savings and Loan Assc. attendance included him and his wife, three retiring he is still teaching and directing Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 daughters, one son, three spouses, and eight drama on a part-time basis at Windward R. C. Gardner operates a retirement busi- grandchildren. They all gathered at the Community College, Kaneohe, in the Uni- iess, GOODNEWSIetters, for churches, Hoppen home in Concord, California. versity of Hawaii system. He isn't planning and religious groups. His wife, a mainland visit this year since his grand- feature editor locally. /O') fulius Trench children visited him this summer. He is Their son, Mark, is a seminarian at CDSP- Ji. 4435 Sarong Street doing some carpentry and maintenance work Berkeley and their daughter, Robin, works Houston, Texas 77096 on the house and yard in his spare time for "Focus on the Family." John Lancaster Clayton L. Burwell is living in Arlington, when he is not sailing. He is planning on has retired from the Georgia Kraft Com- Virginia. Edward B. Crosland has retired as being back on the Mountain for the fiftieth pany after thirty-five years. Lester S. Parr the senior vice-president of American Tele- reunion in 1989 and even hopes for a prior has retired. He and his wife,. Charlotte, live phone and Telegraph Company in New York. visit before then. He and his wife, Helen, in Taylors, South Carolina. He presently maintains an office with Sidler live in Kaaawa, Hawaii. George N. Wag- and Austin Attomeys-at-Law in Washing- nan, M.D., has retired as a physician. He f Cr\Richard B. Doss ton, D.C. His wife, Helen, passed away in and his wife, Margaret, live in Anchorage, DV 5723 Indian Circle Post Off ice Box 343 ID December. Alaska. Houston, Texas 77057 Sheridan, Montana 59749 The Rev Harland M. (Scotty) Irvin, rec- The Rev. Herbert B. Morris lives in a cozy tor of Crv 'jh of the Advent, Stafford, Texas, little apartment in Belton, Texas, near his f r\5hubaelT Beasley A has accepted a call to be rector of St. Mi- son, the Rev. Mark M. Morris, and his fam- rfcU 22H East Cherokee Drive '33 chael's and all Angels', Longview, Texas. ily. He writes, "Mostly, I do my own hou- Woodstock, Georgia 30188 Charles E. Holmes celebrated his 75th sework, which is perhaps why I keep Dick Kirchhoffer and his wife, Pat, have birthday in April. He is still selling insur- George W. Hopper reasonably frisky, tho crotchety!" moved back to their permanent home in '51 ' ance and is the regional manager for Com- 1610 Wynkoop Whitefish, Montana, from their temporary monwealth National Life Insurance Datvcr. Colorado 80202 one in Hawaii. Roger L. Miner is retired and '20 Company. He and his wife, Alice, of fifty- living in Ventura, California. Reunion Chairman: David McQuiddy one years, live in Greenwood, Mississippi. James E. Deupree is retired and living ii 5905 East Ashland Dr. Frederick D. Whittlesey and his wife, Hel- Memphis. He is 90 years old and has sev 7/n- Ua: William L. Jacobs Nashville, Tennessee 37215 len Elizabeth (Bradford), live in Tucson, '41 4O20 River en teen great grandchildren. Oaks Drive Russell H. (Mike) Wheeler, Jr., writes that Dt's Moines, Iowa 50312 he and his wife, Stephanie, are finally join- ing the "empty nest syndrome." Their first / Hart OAR- Morey Reunion Chairman: '215 daughter married in May, their son is in the »3rt 1428 Lemhurst Drive The Rev. William L. Jacobs Navy is Pensacola, Florida 32507 and their second daughter due to 4020 River Oaks Drive this invites Preston B. marry month. He anyone com- Huntley and his wife, Julia, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 ing by the area (Columbia live in Cheraw, Lake, Connecti- '23 South Carolina. Their son, The Rev. Marshall Ellis, T'43: Please J. cut) to call or stop by for a visit. Preston B. Huntley, Jr., C'63, is the rector The Rev. John B. Matthews is 91 years lee the Theology classnote class of 1943. of St. Stephen's in North Myrtle Beach, South young and his wife, Esther, is a young 87. / CO R. Andrew Duncan Carolina. Their daughter, Ann, married the R.Cass They live on a golf course in Mesa, Arizona. n D/.315 Hyde Park Rev. Michael T. Malone, who is the rector of '421m 605 Hunting Park Drive He walks up to a half a mile each day and Tampa, Florida 33606 St. Bartholomew's in Hartsville, South Salisbury, Maryland 21801 exercises regularly. The Rev. William E. Picher III is interim Carolina. The Rev. A. G. Diffenbaugh, T'50: Please priest at Christ Church in Danville, Vir- •ee Theology classnote class of 1950. ginia. George M. Thurmond and his wife, The Rev. Edward Harrison '26S Jeanie, live in Del Rio, Texas. He writes, "no '35 360 West Brainerd Street changes in personal, family, or career status Pensacola, Florida 32501 '43 Reunion Chairman: since last report." W. Porter Ware Robert A. Holloway Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 '36 5700 Sandalwood Drive /CO fames H. Mcintosh, Jr. The Rev, Hodge Alves and his wife, J. Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 DO Route 7 Josephine, live in Spanish Fort, Alabama, Russellville, Alabama 35653 on the Gulf Coast. Reunion Chairman: Robert A. Holloway '44 George W. Hopkins and his wife Marg 5700 Sandalwood Drive have a new grandchild, Claire Elizabeth, who John D. Stephens has retired from the Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 is the second child and first daughter of '27 Interfirst Bank of Dallas. He enjoys touring their son Sam, C'71, and Debbie Hopkins. Europe each summer and writes that he still Sam and his family reside in Tuscaloosa, hasn't seen it all yet. He has hopes of the Alabama. Sewanee Club of Dallas being revived. He / Of7 Augustus T. Craydon has seen David Rembert, and Neil Platter, / CA The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent O/ 923 Calhoun St. fr John R. Crawford recently. 0^X609 Grace Street )Q Columbia, South Carolina 29201 £.033 Bay View Drive Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 A. T. (Gus) Graydon writes that 1986 is a Portland, Maine 04103 tATJ fames G.Cate, Jr. James M. Seidule has been named the year of celebration for him and his wife, 2304 North Ocoee Street Ellis G, Amall is the oldest ex-govemor rt/ Headmaster of the Tome School in North Ann. His first grandchild was due to arrive Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 of Georgia, but is soil very active. His law East, Maryland. He has three children. he celebrated by a trip firm has 87 attorneys among 182 people on in June and and Ann The Rev. Moultrie H. Mcintosh was in- to Edisto Island in February, a trip to as in the Soverign Military its payroll. Ward Ritchie has had an exhi- vested a knight Charleston in April, Easter dinner for thirty, Order of the Knights of Jerusalem in April. bition of his books circulated through Cali- DDp a cruise on the Mississippi River in April, of St. Paul's, fornia. He gave the Englehard lecture at the He is presently the rector Mur- Shelbyville, Kentucky 40065 the forty-fifth reunion of Ann's class at Smith Library of Congress earlier this year. The freesboro, Tennessee. William T. Doswell HI is the assistant in May, and his 70th birthday in July. Their University of California at Irvine honored headmaster at Darrow School, a coed board- hometown of Columbia, South Carolina, ' Ceorgc G.Clarke one of his books at their Authors' banquet. A Q ing school located in the Berkshire Moun- celebrated its bicentennial this year, too. The ^rO 1893 Harbert Avenue He spoke at the annual Library Meeting at tains in New Lebanon, New York. He writes Rev. Emmet Gribbin is the priest associate Memphis, Tennessee 38104 Whither College in May and spoke at the that he and his wife, Suzanne, and their two at St. Matthias Church in Tuscaloosa, John B. Dicks, chief scientist and profes- University of Texas, too. daughters enjoyed their first New England sor of physics at the University of Tennessee Alabama. winter. C. A. Haddon and his wife, Blanche, Space Institute in Tullahoma, Tennessee, was live in Florissant, Missouri. Edward G. Piatt, / recently elected chairman of the 10th En- £74 O Q Norwood C. Harrison Jr., is the co-founder and co-director of Son ergy-sources Technology Conference and tDallas, Texas 75219 OO 533 Twin Drive Shine Ministries International founded in 29302 Exhibition scheduled for Dallas in February, Spartanburg, South Carolina 1977 to send the hope of Christ around the 1987. ETCE is the largest technical conclave A. L. Lyon-Vaiden, his wife, Evelyn, and world, win souls for Christ, strengthen the held in the United States which is devoted OUs two of their children spent the month of family unit, and provide impetus for spirit- to all energy sources. Blackburn Hughes, May in the British Isles. He is looking for- ual growth. He and his wife, Barbara, live fiftieth Jr., notified the Porter-Guad School head- ward to 1988 and the class's reunion. in Azle, Texas. Windsor P. Thomas, Jr., has master, Berkeley Grimbail, C43, that he left banking after twenty years to join New —

The Sewanee News

fifteen-year-old company, which has head- York Life. His oldest son, Windsor III, grad- quarters in Brentwood, Tennessee, jumped uated from Rice and is enrolled in the U.S. on the list, published by Engineering News Navy nuclear power school and submarine President at Tampa Record, from 285 to 172 after reporting con- school. His next son, Stephen, entered LSU tracts valued at million for 1985. Pres- August. His "best daugh- S127.2 Medical School in University of Bruce A. Samson, C'59, is the new president of the ton B. Huntley, Jr., is the rector of St. Meade Love, is a sophomore at Board of Trustees, he was execu- Stephen's Parish in North Myrtle Beach, Sewanee. Tampa. Before his election by Tampa's South Carolina. Thomas Sheridan Sadler, tive vice president of H. G. Nix, Inc., an investment banking firm spe- Jr., lives in Danville, Virginia. The Rev. / C/L The Rev. Edward L Salmon, Jr. cializing in governmental finance. Active in civic and governmental EUenwood James Maikham Sigler has recently moved DOS330 of the Southwest affairs, he served as chairman of the Governing Board Schenectady, York, to Duncan, St. Louis, Missouri 63105 from New has Richard Asdel was named the 1985 Fed- Florida Water Management District from 1980 to 1986. He been Oklahoma. Tom R. Wise is a partner in the brokerage firm of Tofel Clark in eral Employee of the Year during ceremo- president of the Tampa General Hospital Foundation and the Tampa and New and his wife, Ann, have three nies held in January. He is the Bay Forum. He has also been a trustee of Berkeley Preparatory School Jersey. He Correspondence Center Supervisor with the children. and the Tampa Museum of Art and has been a member of the Tampa Chicago Division of the Postal Inspection board of the Florida Orchestra. Service. The Rev. George H. Quarterman, as rector of of President Samson is a Phi Beta Kappa Sewanee '64J. Jr., is completing his tenth year A native Tampa, Mobile, Alabama 36691 Trinity Church in St. Charles, Missouri. ' graduate and holds an M.B.A. in finance and taxation from the Har- Don W. Griffis has his own law firm, a mis- During his ten years, he has begun Adajean, is a member of the University vard Business School. His wife, Griffis, Woodward, Colia and Mot!, in San i congregation and completed an addi- of Tampa Board of Fellows, a support organization for the University. Angelo, Texas. He specializes in civil litiga- i to the parish house wing of the church joins another alumnus in the ranks of college presidents tion. He is also serving as the president of building. He and his wife. Ruby, live in St. Samson the San Angelo Chamber of Commerce and Charles. Their oldest daughter, Emily, grad- Manning M. Partilo, Jr., C'41, president of Oglethorpe University. is a director on the board of Texas Com- uated from the University of Wyoming and merce Bank—San Angelo. He and his wife, works in Casper lor a newspaper. Their other Priscilla, have four children. Robert Sand- daughter, Carolyn, graduated from Knox ers is teaching theology in Honduras, ac- College and is presently a graduate student cording to a report received from the Rev. it the University of Illinois. Focus on Bill of Rights Wallis OhI, C6S. ' ^.H'Howard W. Cater, }r. '65 Douglas }. Milne Michael K. Curtis, C'64, is the author of a timely new book, No State 2825 Eldorado Ave, lih'k<'!Ui'dU' f-iaiid.i \22.lO Birmingham. Alabama 35203 Shall Abridge: The Fourteenth Amendment and the Bill of Rights (Duke Uni- Harry A. Burns III has been named the The Rev. Canon John T. Morrow has versity Press, 1986). Published this summer, the scholarly work is an vice president and general manager of the served as the rector of St. Luke's, in Glad- the current exhaustive historical review that provides background for Highway/Chemical Division of Interna- e. New Jersey, for the past twenty-one debate in the top levels of government over whether framers of the tional Salt Company in Clarks Summit, years. In November, he and his wife, Mari- required to abide the Bill of Pennsylvania. He and his wile, Wendy, have lyn, spent three weeks touring Great Britain constitution intended that states be by two children. John Vander Horst, Jr., w and Europe where they met their daughter, Rights. The book provides strong support for the incorporation doc- us in June and said, "Working toward Miss Joan, CSS. trine. Mr. Curtis is a Greensboro, North Carolina, attorney and has Liberty Weekend and wondering what have few years constitutional questions. written extensively over the past on I done for freedom lately?" He and his wife, ' EQ Thomas Black Kathleen, live in Baltimore, Maryland. The DO Post Office Box 4U3 Madison, Tennessee 37115 Rev. Wallis Ohl is the chairman of the Com- The Rev. C. Phillip Craig, T'62; Please mission on Ministry for the Diocese of Okla- see the Theology classnote, class of 1962. homa and has been serving as the rector of Kirkman Finlay stepped down as the mayor Best Seller St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Norman, of Columbia, South Carolina, after serving Oklahoma, since 1977. He reports that at a terms as the city's leader. Prior to serv- recent conference on Roland Allen's writ- D. Patrick Anderson, C'57, and his books are much in demand these ing as Columbia's mayor, Finlay served one ings in Washington, D.C., he visited with in It is term as a city councilman. Following his re- days. His novel. Lords, was released this summer paperback. Robert Sanders, C'64, who is teaching the- tirement from public service, he will devote already on the bestseller list in Sweden. His newest book, a Washing- ology in Honduras. James F. Wilson is ac- tively trying to reactivate the Louisville more time to his law practice in Columbia ton thriller entitled Sinister Forces, was also published this summer. In and will be teaching a course on local gov- Sewanee Club. On a recent trip to England, addition, Anderson has been commissioned to write the novelization of ernment at the University of South Carolina he ran into Joe Winkelman, C'64, in Lon- the forthcoming ABC miniseries Amerika, which concerns a Russian oc- this fall. James M. Scott is currently practic- don and they recounted old times over "a ing law, specializing in taxation, in Mont- cupation of the United States and has already caused some controversy. few pints." Wilson and his wife, Susan, live gomery, Alabama. He serves as president of in Louisville. the Montgomery of Fine Arts As- Museum f r r John Day Peaks, jr. sociation and chairman of its building com- and foreign governments. Port calls are a grant-in-aid from the American Council of DO 159 Roberts Street scheduled for the Philippines, Thailand, Learned Societies to do research on several Mobile, Alabama 36604 also the treasurer and finance chairman of Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia, Korea, medieval Latin manuscripts in a number of the newly constructed Alabama Shake- and Hawaii. European libraries this past summer. He Reunion Chairman:

speare Festival. traveled to Madrid, Basel, Nancy, Paris, Ox- Arthur Seymour, fr. //:-! Robert N. Rust HI ford, and Uppsala, equipped with flak jacket P.O. Box 39 Knoxvi^Tennessee 37901 '59 O ± 4461 Kohler Drive and geiger counter. While in the United Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 States, he makes his home in Paint Lick, HeywardTT. Coleman has been named John McCrady, A'55, has retires irom the Kentucky. senior vice-president of Sonat Marine Inc.

electronic design field to establish and teach Reunion Chairmen: Robert N. Rust III in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In his new a computer curriculum for the Glenwood 4461 Kohler Drive //'ODr. Charles T. Cullen position, he will be responsible for sales and School, a private college preparatory school Allentotvn, Pennsylvania 18103 XjZ.ni Shady Brook Lane marketing, traffic, and new business devel- Princeton, New Jersey 08540 in Dallas. He and his "wife, Martha, live in opment. Sonat Inc. is engaged in finding Reed Finley is the chairman of the Eng- Farmers Branch. Texas. The Rev. Richard Fred Freyer, ]r. and producing oil and natural gas, field lish at Christ School in Arden, Zumbrunnen, A'49, T'65: Please see the 5625 Long Island Dr., N.W. Department services associated with oil and gas opera- North Carolina. also coaches the school's Theology classnote, class of 1965. Mania. Georgia 30327 He tions, and transportation of energy prod- track cross country teams. His wife, Wayne H. Crathorne recently became and ucts. Heyward and his wife, Charlotte, make chairman of the Counseling Department at Lucretia, is a dance teacher. Their son. Reed, their home in Philadelphia. David J. Jock- attends Bowdoin; their daughter, Lucretia, 6 South 20th Street Canyon High School. He has three former usch writes, "I took the road less traveled Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 18103 counselees at Sewanee this fall: Joseph Wie- is active with dance; and their youngest son, . . . through meditation and other psycho- F. G. Jones is the organist and choirmaster gand, C'87, N. Eric Love, C'89, and Eric Douglas, is active in soccer and baseball. technologies, macrobiotics, worker co-ops, at St. John's Episcopal Church in Bangor, Kelley, C'90, and writes that he has more Alan Barnes Steber has been a lawyer since Stephen Gaskin and The Farm, and the Maine. He took a choir of thirty children and excellent candidates in the wings. He lives 1965. He is living in Houston. Aquarium Conspiracy. Living happily in

twenty adults to England and Wales in Au- in Canyon Country, California . E. Dan Dob- Boulder (Colorado), working with food." gust to sing daily services in Lichfield, Ely, son is the president of Dobson and Associ- / /^ O jerry H. Summers Robert A, Pannelee has joined the law firm Canterbury, St. Paul's Cathedrals. Navy 500 Lindsay Street and ates, Ltd. He is also the chairman of the DD of ChappeU and Handy of Fort Worth, Texas. Chattanooga, Caps . Robert B. McManis is currently with Tennessee 37403 Dobson Group, Inc. Management and Mar- T. Scott Smith is the senior development the U.S. fleet in the Western Pacific. While Ray Bell Construction Co., the president keting Companies. He and his wife, Deryl officer at the Colorado School of Mines deployed will participate in training op- of which is Ray Bell, has become one of the he Ann, have three children and live in Mc- Foundation. He and his wife, Freddi, rive in erations and host dignitaries from the U.S. Lean, Scheider nation's 200 largest contracting firms. The Virginia. Robert J. received Golden, Colorado. On Bridges and Budweiser

by Brian Porter, C'71 Such sponsorships take many forms, for example, Budweiser spon- the effect of twelve Perhaps it was the toll expected from cumulative sors radio and/or television broadcasts of twenty-six of twenty-eight party weekends spent in varying degrees of celebratory bliss on Sewa- major league baseball teams, of the NFL, NHL, and NBA, the major well those occa- nee Mountain. As any alumnus knows only too during Indoor Soccer League games, as well as many major college broadcasts. malt, rice, hops sions one is exposed to streams of the barley and Simply speaking, Budweiser and the other major sports advertisers en- as beer. derivatives otherwise known able viewers to watch their favorite teams in action. It's an easy path to Or, equally likely was the knowledge attained when nearing gradua- track; athletes salaries are escalating skyward, so team owners have to tion that the field of engineering would not welcome me with open require greater broadcast rights fees from the networks, who pass those arms. Or at least thaf s how I interpreted the direction of Dean and increases on to the advertisers. calculus Professor Stephen Puckette when he told me I would pass his Budweiser is also a major sports-event sponsor. Examples run the course only if I promised to tell him if I ever built a bridge . . . before gamut of magnitude from our sponsorship of the United States Olym-

he crossed it. • pic Team to the smallest local factory softball or bowling leagues. We Regardless of the influencing factors involved, fifteen years following sponsor teams and individual athletes such as our NASCAR Racing Sewanee graduation I find myself reflecting on my career, marketing at Team, led by owner Junior Johnson and Drivers Darrell Waltrip and

Anheuser-Busch, where I am brand manager for the King of Beers, Neil Bonnett, and our entries in Drag Racing, Hydroplane racing, and Budweiser. I would name all the company's twelve brands, but that the Indianapolis 500. would quickly begin to sound like a commercial. I am tempted, Beer marketing involves a great deal of market research which has though, for one reason only; that is the similar feelings of pride, tradi- demonstrated that the Budweiser drinker enjoys sports. He enjovs tion, heritage, and quality that so imbue the attitudes of Sewanee and watching sports on television; he enjoys going to the stadium, arena, or of Anheuser-Busch. Let's hear no outraged cries: "He blasphemes Se- race track to view sports in person; and he enjoys participating at what- wanee to compare our renowned university with a mere brewer of alco- ever level he is capable. So we go to where he is—to the television, holic suds." Both institutions are, without a doubt, the best at what track, stadium, or playing field. And when we go to him, we go with they do. My pride in both -"omes from the knowledge that both have winners. Budweiser's NASCAR driver Darrell Waltrip was the 1985 taught and continue to teach me to expect and accept no less from Grand Champion, the Miss Budweiser Unlimited Hydroplane has more myself. victories to her credit than any other thunderboat. We go with the big-

Enough of this gibberish. What I do at Anheuser-Busch is to market gest, the fastest, the best. If I'm doing my job, the Budweiser image is Budweiser. What that entails is the application of all packaged-goods the best in the industry and the image with which our key consumer marketing disciplines, including media, advertising, sales promotion, wants to identify. public relations, and perhaps most fascinatingly, sports marketing. I suppose it might be a toss-up between building bridges and sports

Beer marketing is, to a great extent, image marketing. Realistically, marketing for Budweiser, but I wouldn't suppose it very long. Over the few consumers can consistently distinguish one beer brand from an- past six years, my wife Aleta and I have had the opportunity to travel other. So beer marketing involves appealing to the consumer's self-im- to Helsinki for the World Championships in Track and Field, to Yugo- age. For example, Michelob advertising is targeted to the upscale, the slavia's 1984 Winter Olympics, to Ireland for the Irish Derby, and to the achiever, the guy and gal on the move, thus the theme, "Where you're Indianapolis 500, Kentucky Derby, World Series, and more. One learns

< going it's Michelob." On the other hand, Budweiser's appeal is more to to adjust. younger blue collar workers who are frequently avid sports fans. Bud- At the risk of sounding like a marketing manual, one of the credos at

is I cer- weiser utilizes sports sponsorships to present to that ( Anheuser-Busch states "Making Friends our Business." would

age that he sees in himself. tainly like to hear from my fellow alumni. :

George Greer has been ville, Tennessee, where he will be teaching f £J"J Peterson Covert of the Desta automobile to be introduced to pian family of five. J. Tennessee history, and reading on the O / 25 Woodridge the United States this fall. He married Deb- working for the past two years for the De- math, schools. Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35406 orah Wynne in December at the Bay Head partment of Tropical Medicine on a U.S. AID junior high level in Lincoln County elected a prin- Bruce Cleveland is presently involved in Chapel in Bay Head, New Jersey, where the funded schistosomiasis control project. He William C. Lenhart has been consulting depart- his own landscaping and contracting com- couple now reside. Richard T. Studstill, is still surviving the tropics, but is ready for cipal in the management ' office of Peat, ' pany in State College, Pennsylvania. The A'60, is as busy as a marine these days. He a little cool weather for an extended period. ment of the Houston Man international accour name of his business is Bruce Cleveland and owns a commercial janitorial service com- Hugh L. McCulley and his wife, Cathy, have Mitchell & Co., an specializes in with public- Associates. He is also playing in a band called pany, has an interest in buying and selling two daughters that attend St. Francis Epis- firm. He working ' "Night Heat." The Rev. William Dunbar gold, and has a full-time position as man- copal Dav School in Houston. His law firm sector clients, including school dist local governments. He has been Evans III and his wife would like to an- ager of the sports department of a major has changed to Crady, Jewett. Johnston, and state and begat nounce the arrival of their four-month old department store in Orlando, Florida. He McCulIev. The McCullevs live in Houston. with the lirm since 1980. Lenhart daughter, Mary Rebecca Seung Evans, from has organized and manages a softball team William M. OhI is a physician assistant in public sector Wai Korea, on the eve of New Year's Eve. The and plays golf when he can find time. Rich- orthopedic surgery at Southern Plains Med- former Wis .in Co subsequent!' the Evans family live in Allentown, ard also had a distinguished military career. ical Center in Chickasha, Oklahoma. He and Knowles and Pennsylvania. After graduating from the Academy, he en- his wife, Donna, an elementary school U.S. Senate and the Texas House ot Kep serves on the Gi tered the Marines and became a member of teacher, have been married tor eighteen sentatives. Currently he f /^C} Thomas S. Rue Relation* 1. 01 i tii. t the Presidential Honor Guard, serving from years. Thev have three children. H DO 124 Ryan Avenue the time of President Kennedy's inaugura- Chamber ot He a Mobile, Alabama 36607 children members i tion until his assassination. Later he was Janet, have two Two The Rev. Fletcher Comer, T'75: Please see the are Republican nominees tor dii n his class from Code Sel un >! class the Theology classnote, class of 1975. George / \J 1600 Charlotte Plaza trier judicial posts in November 4 election North Carolina 28244 H. Eatman is living in Washington, D.C. Charlotte, in [Alabama. Nat Owens is seeking re-elet and his wife, Martha, Yancy Vernon Hughes is learning to walk Dennis M. Hall P. Clarke Blackman '^Q tioh as district judge of Calhoun Count; live in Spartan- again after hip surgery following an injury VS 747 Channing Drive. NW have two children. They Dowling is a candidate for distrit Alex Com- ana! Brian that he suffered while parachuting. The Rev. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 burg, South Carolina. The Rev. judge of Houston County. Best of luck t classnote for the John E. Merchant has been appointed chap- James O. Dixon is the Eastern regional fort, T'78: Please see the both. Brad Whitney, M.D., is a family prat 1978. Robert P. Green, lain at St. School, St. James, Mary- manager in charge of sales and service for Theology class of Jr.. James titioner in Landrum, South Carolina. granted tenure at Clemson Uni- land. John D. Reed HI is vice president with Midwest Express Airlines, Inc. His office is has been an associate professor in the Tennessee Book Company, a subsidiary in Atlanta. William R. Granger is the chief versity where he is f 1-7-1 Vermion Inge 111 Education. also placed of Ingram Distribution Group. He still plays of Foreign Service Personnel for the Agency the College of He / 1 H55 Augusta Stmt National Masters Decath- a mean game of tennis, but is momentarily for International Development (AID). He second in the TAC Mobile. Alabama 36604 35-39. His wife. out of commission due to a crash on the spent all of last summer in Ethiopia working lon Championships for men Episcopal Day School Chairman: Inge III tennis court. Robert E Stockton IV is the on famine relief and emergency food distri- Martha, teaches at the Reunion Hemdon Seneca, South Car- Augusta Street director of dealer development for Desta of bution. He and his wife, Ann, have two in Clemson. They live in 955 has moved to Fayette- Mol'ilc. Alahwia 36604 America East, Inc., the east coast distributor children and have newly adopted an Ethio- olina. Eugene Ham .

The Sewanee News 10

rector of St. among 3,200 teachers. He coordinated his Anne. They are keeping busy, but are look- Warner B. Ballard is the director of devel- South Carolina, where he is the Mountain F. L. school's effort in composing a letter to So- ing forward to getting back to the opment (or the law school at Vanderbill Uni- Matthew's Episcopal Church. Major Katharine, live in Ra- viet high school students at the request of soon. Since his father died in 1983, Jim versity. Bill Butt is the co-owner of Harmony Henson and his wife, the office of Vice President George Bush. Flowers has been managing his family's House Publishers and is the owner of Cour- leigh, North Carolina, with their three chil- Linn Marion Muehlberger Kiesling is the direc- business. Flowers Insurance Agency, Inc. in ier Marketing and Advertising. He and his dren, Lentz, Margaret, and James. Bob tor of marketing for a large homebuilder. Dothan, Alabama. He and Katherine now wife, Carol, have two sons, Billy and Eric. serves as a major at the Air Force Personnel complet- She and her husband, Steven, live in Los have three children, James, 4, Rhett, 2, and They live in Prospect, Kentucky. Sam Hop- Center in San Antonio. He is also Angeles with their two children. They are Katie, 3 months. He adds that all is not quiet kins and his wile, Debbie, have a second ing a dual master's degree in business and have expecting their third child in November. on the homefront. Jim was named to the child (first daughter), Claire Elizabeth. They management. He and his wife, Mary, child Stephen L. Palmer is a partner in an unusual Board of Trustees from his diocese and is reside in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Luis Leon two boys and were expecting their third bookstore in Birmingham, Alabama: Lode- glad to have reason to get back to the Moun- and his wife, Lu, are the proud parents of a in July. Elizabeth Hall Mason and her hus- His independent bookstore car- tain at least once a year. Michael K. Kaplon, daughter, Sofia Rhyne, bom in May. They band, the Rev. Chris Mason, C'71, T'74, star Books. ries things too specialized for other M.D., just finished his oncology fellowship live in Paterson, New Jersey. The Rev. Chris and their three children live in Goldsboro, bookstores gets them a more inter- at Bowman Gray Medical School. He will Mason, T'74: Please see the Theology class- North Carolina, where he is the rector of St. which spend a year as a general internist with the is Stephen's Susan Damon Reese re- esting clientele. He writes, "It's a dream re- note, class of 1974. John J. McGough Church. alized for He welcomes hearing from Department of Medicine at Bowman Gray working for Burlington Northern Railroad cently received a master of education degree me." Col- Sewanee people, Clark Scott is back in An- before going in to private practice. He is and is farming part-rime. He is living in Shell, (learning disabilities) from Columbus living in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Wyoming. Army Chaplain (Capt.) Robert lege, Columbus, Georgia. She teaches spe- niston, Alabama, after touring parts of Eu- enjoyed a good reception while in Michael L. McAllister joined Shearson Leh- E. Reese recently completed a year of ad- cial education classes in the local school rope. He to cut another album soon man Brothers, Inc. in January as a vice pres- vanced clinical pastoral education at the Fort system. Susan and her husband. Robert, Europe and hopes ident in the corporate finance group. He Benning, Georgia, CPE Center. Bob is cur- have two children, Mary Sue (9), and Robert and begin a fall tour of the New England states. encourages all of his Se- and his wife, Nancy (Bell), C'78, plan to rently the Episcopal chaplain for Fort Ben- (4)- He strongly move to Dallas this coming January. She is ning and chaplain at Martin Army wanee classmates to buy his new video. The / rj A Martin R. Tilson. jr. currently attending the Parsons School of Community Hospital. E. H. (Chip) Stanley, Rev. Chris Steele, formerly on the staff of / ^TOADI Design. Presently, they live in New York has joined the firm of Smith Bamey, Palmer, Houston, is a new member of the Jr., University Alabama at Birmingham of City. Nora Frances Stone McRae and her &. Company, Inc., as an ac- chaplaincy staff at St. Luke's Episcopal Hos- Harris Upham Univesity Station pital, Houston. M. Holland West and his husband, Vauglian, had their first child, count executive. The firm's main office is in Birmingham, Alabama 35294 Columbia, South Carolina. The Rev. Steve wife, Deborah, announce the birth of their Douglas Vaughan. on Valentine's Day of this Richard T. Bates, Jr., and his wife, Jan, year. They are in hopes of bringing him to is the rector of St. Andrew's in daughter, Allison Holland, in April. She joins Zimmerman have moved into their new house in Austin, Sew j for a visit live Florida. and his wife, Kath- her three-year-old sister, Jessica Bell, at the nee soon. The McRaes Boca Raton, He Texas. They are expecting their first child in Jackson, Mississippi. Murphey Garrett ryn, have a four-year-old son. West home in Westfield, New Jersey. "on or near January I." Denise I. Bounous Pound is a full-time artist and is living in graduated from Oklahoma State University H. Grier Columbus, Georgia. He received his Ph.D. ^ Pendleton RoglTS May. She "70 School of Veterinary Medicine in ?S0t) liiitgcmore 76 Road from Ohio University in 1985. F. Neal Py- / Z. Nixon, Margraves, Devans, & Doyle started her residency in clinical pathology Atlanta, Georgia 30318 lant, D.D.S., and his wife, Norma, had their 1 Thomas Circle, Suite 800 at Louisiana State University in July. She Washington, DC. 20005 first child, Nicholas, on April 27, 1986. Neal and her husband, John W. Kiser, live in Ba- Reunion Chairman: Lewis Samuel Agnev/s Regional United is in the private practice of periodontics in ton Rouge Cynthia (Cindy) E. Blanck Eld- Billy foe Shelton Bank branch in Chandler, Arizona, has been Athens, Georgia. Their address is 546 Cas- ridge has left her post-doctorate at Princeton 1720 Grant setting bank records for profit. He is cur- talia Avenue, Athens 30605. James Anthony University to become senior research asso- Birmingham, Michigan 48009 rently on the vestry and layreading at St. 'Tony" Webb was married June 14, 1986, to ciate at the Texas Tech Medical School De- Philip and Lucie Earhart have one daugh- Matthew's Episcopal Church in Chandler. Kathryn McCord at St. Francis Episcopal partment of Cell Biology and Anatomy. She ter, Carolyn Frances, who turned four in and his wife, Pat, and their five-year-old Church in Houston. Neal Pylant was a He and her husband, Paul, are expecting their December. Philip received his MBA from the son hosted a Rotary exchange student (rom groomsman; others attending were Chuck first child in December. Janet Fincher Grau University of New Orleans in 1981 and is Australia in their home Ihis spring. Parks DePaolo and Paul Drake, C'79. Kathryn is has moved to Milwaukee. Wisconsin, and currently a vice-president at Hibemia Na- H. Majors is continuing studies of "Beers of a native of Corpus Christi, has a B.A. in is working for the Department of City De- tional Bank in New Orleans. Bradford Gioia the World and Rock and Roll." Bill Mauzy Hisiurv jnd an M.A. in curriculum and in- velopment for the city of Milwaukee. Eliza- has received a full scholarship to the Prin- mamed Carrie Lokey, C'78, in August, 1981. struction from the University of Texas at beth Allen Gray and her husband, John, cipals' Center at Harvard University's Grad- They have three children. Bill is the presi- Austin, and she teaches in Alief Independ- moved to Albuquerque from Seattle, Wash- uate School of Education from the Lindhurst dent of Mid-South Energy Systems, a gen- ent Sili. ml Di-irkt Tony is an area reservoir ington, in August of last year. She has been Foundation. He is the headmaster of the eral contracting firm dealing in energy- engineer with ARCO Oil and Gas Company interpreting for the deaf and her husband Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. Mary efficient housing and addition work. They in Houston. He bought a sailboat last year, teaches English at Albuquerque Academy. Jane Mathis Hogan and her husband, Gavin, live in Sewanee. David F. McNeeley, M.D., and he and Kathryn enjoy weekend sail- They have three children Dick Grefe con- C'74, had their third daughter, Kaitlin "Ka- is the medical director of a hospital belong- boatmg on Galveston Bay. Their address is tinues to work as reference and public serv- tie" Walden, in June. Both of the proud par- ing to the Diocese of Haiti with an extensive 14506 Windfern Forest, Houston 77040. ices librarian at Washington and Lee ents are senior systems analysts for community health program covering ap- University. His wife, Molly Patty, teaches at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. proximately 95,000 people. He married Mar- rrjQ Thomas Johnston Man' Baldwin College. He was recently Laurence Kitchens and his wife, are the ise Bayard, M.D., in December. She is a / O Post Office Box 999 granted tenure and promoted to associate proud parents of a new daughter, Felicitas clinical pathologist at the same hospital. They Charleston, South Carolina 29402 professor. Patrick G. "Gavin" Hogan and Marie, bom December 21, 1985. The Kitch- are expecting their first child in December. Rhoda Bethany Adams married Robert his wife, Mary Jane (Mathis) Hogan, had ens live in Vienna, Austria. William W. Koch N. Pendleton "Penn" Rogers brought to our (Bob) Adams in January of 1985. She is still their third daughter, Kaitlin "Katie" Wal- and his wife, Laura, are the proud parents attention that his classnole in the March is- working at Shands Hospital at the Univer- den, in June. Both of the proud parents are of a daughter, Valerie Leeann Koch, bom in sue of the Sewanee Nervs was incorrect. It sity of Florida. She and her husband, Bob, senior systems analysts for Metropolitan Life April. They live in Louisville, Colorado. was incorrectly reported in the March, 1986 have a daughter, Cassandra (Cassie), who Insurance Company. Linda A. Reed John- Bruce D. McMillan is attending the South- issue that Penn Rogers, who is currently a was born in February. She writes, "Chris son, A'70, will be movingjvith her husband, west Seminary in Austin, Texas. He writes. tax lawyer with Nixon, Hargrave, Pevans & and Rainey Gray- Where are you?" Hugh William, C'73. and their daughter, Jennifer, The place may never be the same again. Doyle in Washington, D.C, had ined the Anderson received a degree in agriculture to Oakland, California, where her husband All Sewanee-ites welcome!" It's been a big Atlanta office o( the law firm ol damett & from the University of Maryland. He is pres- will be working at the Naval Hospital in summer for David Cartwright Parker, who Alagia. That news item pertained to Guerry ently working for a fertilizer firm in Rich- Oakland. Cynthia Boatwright Mulder has has been promoted to vice-president/city Thornton, C'72, who has since left Bamett mond, Virginia. John L. Ball married Nancy just been promoted to vice president for sales executive of the new Laurinburg, North St Alagia and has opened his own office in Wagner July 20 at Trinity Episcopal in Ar- and marketing of OLM Associates, Inc., a Carolina, State Employees Credit Union and Atlanta. It is our pleasure to set the record lington, Virginia. They both work for the marketing and promotion firm. She writes is the father of baby daughter, Laura straight. Ed- federal government, Nancy as a sports that her life is hectic. She and her husband, wards Parker, bom July 23. Mother, Susan, broadcaster for the Voke of America and Tim, live in Bedminster, New Jersey. Lucy and daughter are doing fine at the new fam- John as a management analyst for the Ad- H. Woltz, a second-year student at the Bow- ily home: 1211 Woodbum Drive, Laurin- / Jp ministrative Assistant's Office to the Sec- man Gray School of Medicine of Wake For- burg 28352. Pefer Squire has joined the Amaritto, Texas 79105 retary of the Army. They live in Arlington, est University, was awarded a training grant Harlingen National Bank as vice president Margaret "Peggy" (Hudgins) Burke and Virginia. Kurt F. Bruckmeier, M.D., and his from the National Institutes of health to con- and trust officer. He moved to Harlingen, her husband, Steven, C'73, have moved to wife, Jan, have moved to Hattiesburg, Mis- duct summer research. Herbert 'Trey" A. Texas, from Nashville. Columbia, South Carolina, where he is the sissippi, where he has begun a private prac- Yarbrough III and his wife, Paula, have two vice president of marketing for the Richland tice in internal medicine with South children, Herbert IV (Ty) and Hallie. They / rjrj William DuBose III Memorial Hospital. Brooks Champlin and Mississippi Medical Clinic. They were ex- live in Tyler, Texas. / / 1527 Idalia Drive pecting their first child in September. Harry his wife, Noralyn, are the proud parents of Columbia, South Carolina 29206 a daughter, Catherine Hamilton Champlin, Cash is a partner in the law firm of Brown, ,r 111 Em Turner Chitty, A'73, married Wesley 7C Rcbert T- Coleman in May. The Rev. Robert Davenport is Dodson, Bumette and Kesler in Chatta- bom / C? The Liberty Corporation David Snyder of Knoxville July 11. The cou- rector of Trinity, Virginia; nooga. He graduated from the Cecil C. Amngton, Grace Post Office Box 789 ple will live in Knoxville. Ronald "Rookie" Church, Massies Mill, Virginia; and Christ Humphreys School of Law at Memphis State Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Lee Davis HI, M.D., is the chief resident in Church, Virginia. Rev. University in 1981. He and his wife, Lo- Norwood, The Don- David Cordis was selected as teacher-of- urology at Baylor. He and his wife, Eliza- ald Allston Fishburne married Sarah Hart raine, have one son and live on Signal the-year for Wake County Public School beth (Kee) Tyndall Davis, live in Houston in May. living Mountain. Michael E. Coop is the director Vann They are in Darlington, System in Raleigh, North Carolina, from with their two daughters, Elizabeth and of financial aid at the Manhattan School of October 1986 II

Music, in New York City. He spends his married in a quiet courthouse ceremony last new director of development for the Epis- John R. Weaver, M.D., married Lynda C. evenings and weekends painting and push- August. George and Kathryn Noxon, C'77, copal Radio and Television Foundation in Berry, C'83, on May 31. He graduated from ing his art. Nancy (Bell) McAllister and her witnessed the event. Scott writes, "not a Atlanta Michael Denicole, M.D., is a fam- the University of Alabama School of Medi- husband, Michael, C'77, are now living in lavish affair, but effective.'' He is still at ily physician in Phoenix. He writes that he cine and is interning in surgery at Carraway New York City, where he is a vice president Wachovia Bank as an investment counselor would like for Mark Warren, to contact him Methodist Hospital in Birmingham. Dianne with Shearson Lehman Brothers, Inc. She is to "high net worth individuals." Gwendo- "ASAP." Kevin T. Foley, M.D., has started C. Witter is associate editor of the National attending Parsons School of Design. They lyn (Kee) Sloan is the attorney with the De- his first year of residency in internal medi- Arthritis Neios, a publication of the Arthritis plan to move to Dallas next January. Tandy partment of the Army, Lower Mississippi cine at the University of Michigan Hospi- Foundation. Dianne makes her home in C. Mcknight writes that she is working for Valley Division, Army Corps of Engineers. tals. He graduated from Medical College of Atlanta. a major petroleum company "(so far!)." She She lives in Vicksburg, Mississippi. John R. Virginia in May. Richard G. Hill is living in is eagerly awaiting the Sewanec Directory for Trevor and his wife, Beth, were expecting Huntington Beach. California, and teaching 83 p.a x!690 in tracking friends that she their first child in live Fairfax, to help down some July. They in English Central American refugee chil- Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-1690 is living in hasn't heard from lately. She Virginia. dren in downtown Los Angeles. On week- Lynda C. Berry married Dr. John R. Houston. Sandra Louise Mitchell married ends, he either takes the school's camping ' Qfijanel A. Kibler Weaver, C'82, May 31. They are making their Bruce Douglas Woodward in October, 1985. club backpacking or heads out to the "mag- OU 156 West 76th Street, No. 3-B home in Birmingham. Dr. Weaver is intern- They are presently living in Albuquerque, ical" Mojave Desert alone. Stephen B. New York, New York 10023 ing in surgery at Carraway Methodist Hos- she is her Ph.D. in biol- where working on Martha Cook finished working on her Raulston married Jennifer Jaffe, daughter of pital in Birmingham. Vera Ayres Bowen and ogy. Carlisle Harris and his wife, Myers master's degree in English literature just five Col.(ret-) and Mrs. Morton S. Jaffe of Phil- her husband, Stuart, C'82, live in Birken- Elizabeth, are the proud parents of a son, 16. days before going to Australia where she adelphia, Pennsylvania, on August They feld, West Germany. Blane Brooks lives in Tavner Bennett Myers, in September, bom traveled for two months, including two are living in the San Francisco Bay area while Atlanta, Georgia. Sarah Elizabeth Coke 1985. family lives in Lexington, in literature The Myers weeks participating in an Earth Watch proj- he does graduate work Spanish married Robert Clyde King June 14 at St. Kentucky. Dr. S. is currently John Penn an ect on Kangaroo Island. She asks, "What at Berkeley. His wife is teaching elementary Michael and All Angels Church in Dallas. assistant professor of ophthalmology at Bay- Sellers started a new job next?" Minna D. Elliott and her husband, school. A. Gari Sam C. Dumas is the assistant director at lor College of Medicine in Houston. He First in June. She Mike, were expecting their first child in Au- with Union National Bank Rocky Hill School in East Greenwich, Rhode the decision writes, "I am very happy with gust. They are living in Charlotte, North will be training in the Human Resources Island. He married Trixie Christine in Sep- for a scholarship fund in Harry Yeatman's nine then be Carolina. Teni Ann Powell Haight is stay- Division for six to months and tember of last year. In attendance at the for to the divi- name. He made it very easy me decide ing busy working on the Board of Directors placed in a permanent position in wedding were Richard Garbee, Tim and Elizabeth (Sayle) is forward to being a my vocation." Ruleman for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, a non- sion. She is also looking Susan Johnson, and John D. Higgins, and toward a Ph.D. in English at the Cardinal working profit group (national) granting wishes to "Sewanee Aunt" when Ruth the best man was David Sarkisian. Harriet University of Arkansas. Her husband, Wil- Seawell, has her baby. George Thompson terminally -ill children. Her husband, Tom, F. Dupree finished a course at the Cordon liam, C'79, is working toward his master of manages the flight department for a small is teaching English to Japanese business- Bleu Cooking School in London in Decem- fine arts in writing. They are least a year. is living in degree creative corporation. They have two children and men for at He Japan. ber. She is now the head chef at the Wood- expecting their first child in November. The in live in Houston. J. Stratton McCrady mar- lands Restaurant Lexington, Kentucky. graduate pro- / QH Chip Manning Rev. Cail D. Siegel II began a ried Caroline Errington on August 30, 1986, She is engaged to" Mark Overby, and they OZ.1101 Collier Road, in clinical in September. NW gram psychology at St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Charles- have set the date for January 3. John E. Har- Apartment }-2 live in Berkeley, He and his wife, (Catherine, ton, South Carolina. Fred Mc- ris received a M.S. degree in geophysics at Thompson Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Stutter received his California. James Boyd Laughlin married Laura Ryan June 7 at the the University of Texas at Dallas. He is a Michael S. Ball is on his first field assign- doctor of jurisprudence degree during com- West in software developer in Dallas. Josephine End United Methodist Church ment for General Physics Corporation, an exercises in May held at the mencement Nashville. John C. Newell, M.D., is doing Hicks graduated from the Vanderbilt Uni- engineering consulting firm. He is pres- Mississippi College. Libby Whites-Clark is his orthopaedic surgery residency at SUNY versity School of Law in May and is a judi- ently living in Dothan, Alabama. He writes, still in private practice as a registered dieti- Stoneybrook in Long Island, New York. He cial clerk on the United States Court of "Luckily, I am only one and a half hours tian, providing services to businesses and married in November and Tom Doty and Appeals for the sixth Circuit. She lives ii away from the beach. I have found a real industry on corporate wellness programs. Phil were groomsmen. Wesley D. Par- Memphis. Karen Jenkins has finished her Hejl encouraging singles Bible study here and to She also provides private counseling rot! left for France in September to enter the first year of business school at the Univer- they don't even boo me out when I play clients from across the country, and teaches Prix sity of South Carolina. Between school and international organ competition, "Grand guitar and sing! Amazing!" Daniel Duncan at the University of Kentucky. In addition, making wedding plans, she writes that shi de Chartres." Then he is scheduled to return Boeckman married Sophie Elizabeth God- to she has completed a degree in nursing to the States to take a job as stayed busy. She married Mark Phillips h United on new win, C'85, July 12 in Charlotte, North Car- interest in nurses nu- augment her teaching organist and choirmaster at St. Mark's Epis- Charleston on August 3. Gil E. Johnson has olina. Stuart W. Bowen, Jr. and his wife. trition. She is also working on a book on Philadelphia. Lucy Paul is been invited for a second year of training at copal Church in Vera Ayres Bowen, C'83, live in Birkenfeld, weight loss and weight maintenance. She to Georgia, to teach French the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. moving Athens, West Germany. Walter David Bryant III and her husband, Leonard Arthur, and one Athens Academy. He lives in Pasadena, California. Suzanne in the Upper School at the married Pamela Jean Gray on July 26 in Ath- child (from husband's previous marriage) Juge Klipfel married Gregory Klipfel May Robert F. (Sob) Ross, M.D., and his wife, ens, Alabama. William Tilden Delay mar- live in Lexington, Kentucky. 31 in Sewanee. Second Lt. Myron W. Lockey, Shawn, are doing well as they finish their ried Katherine Brigid Higgins September 6 Jr., is a student pilot with the Air Force sta- second of three years of their residencies in at the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Nash- tioned at Laughlin Air Force Base in Del Rio, " family medicine at East Carolina University. ville. Debra A. Drury is living in Washing- / 1251 Dickinson Drive, No. 14-Nf Texas. He writes, "Having a great time!" In anticipation of finishing in June, 1987, ton, for Coral Gables, Florida 33146 D.C., and working the law office of Frank K. McKelvey is in the Peace Corps in they have begun to search for practice op- Rev. Richard Aguilar was ordained J. D. Raffauli. Kathy Harris is currently The the Philippines and is thinking of going to portunities in Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir- graduate of the manager of an independent pharmacy in a deacon in June. He is a graduate school after returning to the U.S. ginia, and North Carolina. Hugh Farrell of Southwest. Paul Drake Annapolis, Maryland. She graduated from Seminary the J. David Allen Morrow is a Marine Insurance Sharber married Virginia Anne Summitt in the Medical Virginia engineer for Texas Instru- College of School of is a mechanical agent in Annapolis, Maryland, with the May. He is an attorney with the firm of married Jane Marie Pharmacy in May, 1983. Tom D. Hutto grad- ments in Dallas. Hes Henry M. Murray Agency. Lisa B. Stiles is Waller, Lansden, Dortch and Davis in Nash- Texas, August 30. They uated from the University of Georgia with Wirick of Richardson, living in Richmond, Virginia, where she is ville. Rev. Timothy Vellom has been Ernest Green The J. an M.S. degree in geology in March. He are living in Richardson. James attending law school. Philip Watt is begin- ordained to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. for six years. married Barbara Neale May 10 in Charles- has been living in San Diego ning his third year at the Johns Hopkins Scott Field Bailey, bishop of the Diocese of trip ton. In August, he began teaching at the He completed a two-year bicycle through University School of Medicine. He is living West Texas. White and his wife, Eliz- through the moun- Tom College of Charleston as an instructor. He Mexico (down the Baja, in Baltimore. Carl B. Weston graduated from abeth Nobles White, are the proud parents writes, "In short, keeping busy and loving tains, and around the Yucatan) and then law school and passed the bar exam. He in of a son, Zachary Thomas White, born life." A. Allen Madden, Jr., is currently in across the United States from Miami to San lives in Los Angeles. January. pharmacy school at the University of South Diego via Oregon. He is now working as an years at San Diego Gas and Elec- Carolina. He will be there another three energy auditor Caroline Hopper Haynes / QA Stewart Thomas Craig. Addison '81 or so to get his pharmacy doctorate. He is tric. He is married to Diane 713 N. Edison Street O^T4637 Cherokee Trait still trying to decide between genetics re- Hosea III and his wife, Joy, write that their Arlington, Virginia 22203 Dallas, Texas 7S209 they will search or some other clinical application. guest room is in good shape and Stephen Bull is living in Ridgeway, South Meriwether has become recently move the cats out of it if anyone is passing Reunion Otainnan: Robert O. Carolina. Leslie D. Cunningham married engaged to Catherine Swearingen. He through the central Kentucky area (Ver- Caroline Hopper Haynes Michael R. Forrester, an attorney in Kings- Edison Street clerked this summer for a large firm in Co- sailles) for Keeneland or any other reason. 713 N. port, Tennessee, May 31. She is currently Arlington, Virginia 22203 lumbia, South Carolina. Elizabeth Bruda Christina Howell Lowry married Mark C. employed at a travel agency in Kingsport. Jennifer Baringer is attending Tulane Uni- Price writes, "Although I transferred from Morgan June 1 in Seabrook Island, South Elizabeth Patricia Freeman married Ste- versity pursuing a Ph.D. in philosophy. Sewanee after my freshman year, I have fond Carolina. She and her husband live in York, phen Farwel! Templeton June 7 at St. James' finished Col- of year spent on the Moun- South Carolina. Gene Temple Price is still Martha Bishop, M.D., MUSC memories my Episcopal Church in Potomac, Maryland. lost lege of Medicine in May. She is doing her tain. I would love to hear from long practicing law (securities and corporate) with David A. Juge is working for Chemical Bank residency in pathology at Massachusetts friends (especially Ellen, Jeni, Nancy, and Milbank, Tweed, Hadley, and McClay, a and living in Hoboken, New Jersey. Russell General Hospital of Harvard University Kathy) and anyone passing through New large Wall Street law firm. William Rule- G. Lockey is a seaman in the Coast Guard Medical School. She is living in Boston. Fehl York. Please look me up." She lives in man is working toward a master of fine arts and serves as a member of the ceremonial descriptive cataloguer Bronxville, York, with her husband, degree in creative writing at the University Cannon works as a New Presidential Honor Guard stationed in Al- the Libray of Con- Clayton. Erin Russell recently graduated of Arkansas. His wife, Betty (Sayle), C'78, for Hispanic materials at exandria, Virginia. The Honor Guard par- is in a master's program with an M.B. A. from the University of Mich- is working toward a Ph.D. in English. They gress and enrolled University of igan. is now back in Colorado looking are expecting their first child in November. for library science at Catholic She around the Washington, D.C., area. living in Boulder. Scott C. Satterwhite and Patty Stern were America. Anne C h en owe th- Owens is the for employment. She is The Seioanee Navs

California; on July 11, 1986, after being in a Chaplain Lt. Col. William M. Green, Jr., coma since December, 1984, following sur- A'24, C'36, T'38, of Phoenix, Arizona; on gery. A cii«i taude graduate and co-salutato- May 19, 1986. Following his graduation from rian of her class, she served as a lieutenant Sewanee. Chaplain Green served as an (j.g) in the Navy where she was both a watch- Episcopal minister at State College Missis- standing officer and computer analyst. A sippi and the University of Mississippi. In great many members of her family, begin- 1942, he entered the Air Force and was as- ning with her great grandfather, Clarence signed to the China-Burma-India Theater- C. Leman, T 1878, are Sewanee alumni. Her He became senior chaplain for the Air Force family has suggested that memorial gifts Flight Test Center at Edwards AFB, Califor- may be made to the All Saints' Choir Fund. nia, in 1962.

Marion MacDonald Kelleran, H'83. re- tired professor of pastoral theology and Christian education at Virginia Theological Seminary; on June 27, 1985, in Alexandria, Erskine W. McKinley, Jr., C'40, retired Virginia. He held degrees from the Univer- professor of economics at Tulane University sity of Buffalo, General Theological Semi- and former member of the Sewanee faculty and acting head of the University's econom- ics department; on June 27, 1986, in New a stu- We have received word of the deaih ol Orleans, Louisiana. At Sewanee as David Van Alstyne, H'I7, of Englewood, dent, he was the class salutatorian, and a New Jersey. He graduated from Williams member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Univer- College in Massachusetts and was made an master's degree from the New York Richard B. Michael, C'87, of Sweetwater, honorary member of the class of 1917 by sity and his doctorate in economics at UCLA Tennessee; on June 14, 1986, in a head-on class members who served under his com- at Berkeley. He also received a fellowship The Rev. David Guthrie, jr. automobile collision. served mand in the ambulance service in World for statistics at Harvard University. He The Rev. Charles E. Rice, T'58, of Gatlin- War!. as a lieutenant with the Navy during World Kenneth R. W. Jones, professor and chair- burg, Tennessee; on March 21, 1986. He re- War II and received the Silver Star for meri- man of the French Department since 1972; ceived degrees from the University of James P. Bailey, C'20, of Los Angeles, Cal- torious service in the Medil on June 28, 1986, in Sewanee. Mr. Jones, a Chattanooga, Emory University, and Drew ifornia; on March 23, 1986. Following his native of Monroe, North Carolina, did his University. He served as the Episcopal chap- graduation from Sewanee, Mr. Bailey began undergraduate work at Davidson College W. Charles HuesHs, C'46, a retired sales- lain at East Tennessee State University, rec- working as a chemist with a California sugar a Fulbright scholar customer service employee for where he was named man and tor of Chnst Church in South Pittsburg, refinery. He then entered the University of then studied at the University of Dijon Scientific, Inc. in Brisbane, California; and VWR Tennessee, and rector of St. Philip's in Don- California at Berkeley as a graduate student in France. He received his and Ph.D. 12 at his home in Brisbane. Mr. MA. on July elson, Tennessee. He also served as a dioc- in geology. After studying geology for al- degrees from the University of North Caro- Huestis left Sewanee before graduation, en- esan consultant to the Diocese of Tennessee most four years, he worked with Marland lina at Chapel Hill. Before joining the Se- tered the Army during World War II and in program and training. He was serving as Oil Company and Standard Oil Company. wanee faculty in 1963, he taught at Louisiana later studied music at Loyola University in rector of Trinity Church in Gatlinburg at the With Standard Oil, he did foreign field work State University. a member of Phi Orleans. He was a member of Grace He was New time of his death. in Venezuela, the Dutch East Indies, Egypt, Beta Kappa, serving for a number of years Church Cathedral in San Francisco. His and India, before returning to California to as secretary of the chapter at Sewanee. He classmate, long-time friend, and fellow mu- Berke- work as the division geologist in charge of Douglass Gray Saunders, C'59, of was also a member of Alpha Tau Omega sician, Lewis Curtis, C'46, was with him 1986. exploration in Southern California. He was ley, California; on April 17, At Sewa- fraternity. special fund in Dr. Jones's when he suffered a fatal heart attack. A soon recruited again for foreign geological nee, he was a member of Kappa Sigma memory has been established for the pur- studies and found himself in Africa and Eu- fraternity. He was a prominent Berkeley real of French books for the Jesse Ball We have been notified of the death of chase rope. When he retired at the age of sixty- estate broker and was one of the early spon- duPont Library. James H. Pillow, Jr., C'47, of Helena, Ar- five, after forty years of work as a geologist, sors of the Oakland, California, Symphony kansas. While at Sewanee, Mr. Pillow was a he had travelled to over 240 foreign countries. and of the Oakland Museum Society. member of the Blue Key service fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, president of Phi Delta Theta, We r The Rev. Belts Slingluff, C'59, of Sea- a member of the "S" Club, and a member of grove Beach, Florida; on February 21, 1986. the varsity track team, and participated in He spent two years studying at Sewanee, intramural volleyball and basketball. He then transferred to Aubum University, from served in the Army. which he graduated with a degree in build- ing and construction engineering. For the We received word this summer of the 1985. next twenty years, he operated Slingluff death of Thomas B. Lathen, C'49, a retired Construction Company in Dothan, Ala- radio news director and newspaper editor Henry P. Williams, C'29, of Huntington bama. He obtained his divinity degree from who edited award-winning daily newspa- Beach, California, a retired accountant and Trinity Episcopal Seminary and was or- pers in Iowa and Nebraska before a stroke Army officer; on June 26, 1986 At Sewanee, dained deacon in 1984 and priest in 1985. forced him to retire after twenty years in he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity tie was serving as curate of Holy Cross journalism. At the time of his death, his d competed for the fraternity in baseball. Church in Pensacola, Florida, at the time of home was in Grand Island, Nebraska. his death.

William Henry Tucker, Jr., CS3, of La- The Rev. Ralph McMichael, Sr„ T'66, of fayette, Alabama; on December 29, 1985. He Halstead Tindal Anderson, C'31, a mem- Shreveport, Louisiana; on April 3, 1986. Be- received his B.A. degree from Aubum Uni- ber of the steering committee that founded fore returning to school and receiving his Kenneth R. W. Jones Georgia Bank and Trust Company; divinity degree from Sewanee, he worked the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He served as 25, 1986, in Macon, Georgia. Mr. as a certified public accountant, holding an the president of Farmers and Merchant Bank Robert P. Moore of Sewanse, former aca- a native of Summerton. South Carolina, was accounting degree from Louisiana Polytech- in Lafayette. demic headmaster of Sewanee Military a member of the Bankers Health and Life nic Institute. From 1966 to 1970, he was cur- Academy; on July 24, 1986. He was associ- Insurance Company for many years, where ate at St. Mark's, Shreveport, Louisiana; in The Rev. David Vance Guthrie, Jr., T'55, ated with the Academy from 1952 through he was a director, treasurer and president. 1970, he became rector of St. Matthias's, a member of the Duke University Library 1972, serving as academic headmaster for He was the chairman of the P. L. Hay Foun- Shreveport. He celebrated his sixteenth staff since 1972 and a former Sewanee fac- ten of those years. A native of Pennsylvania, dation and the founder and former chair- niversary at St. Matthias's on April 1, 15 ulty member in political science and history; Mr. Moore held a bachelor's degree from the man of the Southern Trust Corporation and on July 4, 1986, in Durham, North Carolina. College of Wooster and a master's degree the 5outhem Trust Insurance Company. He Mr. Guthrie, a native of Baton Rouge, Lou- Thomas H. Neal HI, C'74, of Lee's Sum from the University of Pennsylvania. He did was founder and treasurer of the Middle isiana, received degrees from Washington mit, Missouri; on April 27, 1986. He re post-graduate work at Rutgers University Georgia Historical Society and a former di- and Lee University and the Episcopal The- ceived an associate degree from Penn Valley and the University of Tennessee. Early in his rector and treasurer of Idle Hour Country ological Seminary of Virginia. Having taught Community College in 1972. At Sewanee career, Mr. Moore was a teacher in Trenton dub in Macon. at the University from 1953-55, he was or- he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fratei and Maplewood, New Jersey. In moving to dained to the Episcopal priesthood and nity and the Sewanee Players. He had served Tennessee, he became a public services of- Dr. Crichton McNeil, C'35, of Salt Lake served churches in Henderson, Greens- as a paramedic for Metropolitan Ambulance ficer with TVA. Later he became principal City, Utah; on March 11, 1986. While at Se- boro, Sanford, and Asheboro, North Caro- Services Trust since 1976 and was an equip- of the Norris School in Norris, Tennessee, wanee, he was a member of Delta Tau Delta lina. He also served as associate rector of St. ment and supply officer at the time of his and then headed the Core Program at Oak fraternity and participated in intramural Philip's Episcopal Church in Durham. death. Ridge High School. He was a member of basketball and track. He was a retired Otey Memorial Church and one of Sewa- pathologist. Eleanor Page Hull, C'81, of Monterey, nee's favorite artists. Chancellor's Memorials Society

Irs Cr.ni; Alderman Kev he Ki Cuori;.- At^.ind - T w Y )avidC Audiberl Dr. Ken

The Chancellor s Societn rr,j> u-niidi\l in encourage uure- lln^ cnjiilnl -.tnctctl •iij'j'iDt

Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr., C'49,H'74 Dr. & Mrs. Evert A. Bancker, C'21 Attention! Mr. & Mrs. Louis A. Beecherl, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan E. Boeckman Mrs. Paul D. Bowden Long-Term Holders of the Mr. & Mrs. Theodore E. Byers M Following Stocks: Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II, C'32 Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Abbott Laboratories Minn. Mining & Mfg,

Mr. Mrs. Clement H. Chen, Jr., AMAX, Inc. & C32 Lex S. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Damall, Jr., C'57 C American Hospital Supply Pfizer, Inc. Mr. Gerald Louis DeBlois, C'63 C Anheuser-Busch Phillip Morris Dr KK-h,ird Lesion Carter Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan JacTsTellMcD '°r Uri'-tnl Meyers Co. Pillsbury Robert B. Chadwick Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Duncan, Jr., A'43 Clorox, Inc. Procter & Gamble Mr. & Mrs. Harold Eustis, C'37 I >it;it,il Equipment Raytheon Co. Eastman Kodak Shoney's, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Fooshee, C'18,H'83 Dr. ErskineW McKmle Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Fowler, A'47,C'52 Eli Lilly & Co. Signal Companies The Rev. Paul D. Goddard, C'60 Emerson Electric SmithKline Beckman The Rev. Richard F Mile Ford Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Guerry, Jr., C'39 Motor Co. Sony Corp. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Guerry, A'43,C49 General Dynamics Corp.' Southland Royally Co. General Electric Co. Squibb Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hood, Sr. Mrs. Elsie Ann Myers I .ener.il Mills Co. Tandy Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hynson, C'67 D Ernest Cecil Myers Miss Elizabeth Ingram Nancy E. Dahlberg H.J. Heinz, Inc. Texas Oil & Gas Corp. TheRt. Rev. P. The Rt. Rev. Everett H. Jones, H'43 Edmund IBM Dandridge luliiwn & Johnson Union Pacific Corp. The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr., H'6B N Wayne T.DeLay Mr. & Mrs. C. Caldwell Marks, C'42 Kaiser Aluminum & Chem. Wal-Mart Stores Kerr-McGee Corp. Warner Communications Mr. & Mrs. Olan Mills II The Rev. Charles H. Douglass John P. Noel Hamilton Dowling K-Mart Corp. Waste Management, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Rutledge Moore, A'57,C61 J. .Mr. Id) James O. Murdock Mrs. Bcrtile P. Durham Marriott Corp. Weyerhauser Company Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Murray, C'64 The stock of these and many other fine compa- Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit o E nies is currently yielding 5 percent or less. Mrs. Ralph Owen By making a gift of these securities to Sewa- Mr. Sidney Lake Paine nee's Pooled Income Fund, you could: Mr. & Mrs. James W. Perkins, Jr., C'53 Ralph Owen R. Adm. Paul E. PihlMr. & Mrs. Roland S. Robertson F • Double your annual income from these Mr. Robert Evans Shaw, C'53 Mrs. Rulh Riedell Rose Fair investments Mr. Douglas R. Smith Mrs. Eff ie Farmer P Fercandou • Receive a large income tax deduction Doris Coyle Clyde W. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr., C'36 William P. Fly III • Avoid all capital gains tax Mrs. Alexander B. Spencer, Jr. • gift to Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer III, C'41 Mary Lou Foster Make a significant Sewanee

Dr. & Mrs. William S. Stoney, Jr., C'50,H'77 Arch Peteet, Jr. The Fund works as follows: M. Phillips Dr. & Mrs. John Marks Templeton, H'84 Louie 1. Securities are irrevocably transferred to the Lamar Polk The Rev. & Mrs. Clifford S. Waller G Fund. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Weaver III, C'64 Edward C. Gillette 2. The Fund reinvests your gift for a high Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Williamson, C'61 R yield. Neither you nor the Fund pays capital The Very Rev. & Mrs. G. Cecil Woods, Jr., H'69 Kubv Strickland Could Mr. & Mrs. Jos. Irion Worsham gains tax.

Augustus T. Craydon, Jr. Lea A. Reiber 3. You or your named recipient(s) receive an- Henry W. Gregory, Jr. William Reishman I nual income for the rest of your life from the A Perritt Rollins, Jr. full fair market value of the gift. (The Fund is Mrs. Jimmy Running H currently paying approximately 10% return.)

James C. Hail, Sr. 4. You receive a large income tax deduction Louis W. Alston Lucy F. Hail S the year you make the gift. Esther N. Bruton n.nuel D. Schwartz 5. After your lifetime, your share of the prin- Jessie Ball duPont The Rev. Allons F. Schwenk its present James M. Fourmy, Jr., C'48 cipal is used by Sewanee to continue him.-? l\ Hammond D. Philip Hamilton, A'12, C'16 excellence. Jean Wilcox Kepner Mr. & Mrs. Charles T Harrison With new tax laws looming on the horizon, Ruth Condon Leech Guy T. Harvey this could be your last chance to use the pres- Octavia &. Mary Love The Rev. Dr. James R. Helms Rev. ent rules concerning charitable giving to your Fred F. Lucas, C'35 The John Harvey Soper Mrs. M. L. Southwtck Ella V. Schwing, H'70 best advantage. For more information, handled Dr. John C. Stewart Mary Winf ield Scott, P/C in full confidence, please contact: Billie A. Vaughan Very Rev. Charles A. The Louis W. Rice III Hedley Williams, C'33, T'34 Higgins J. Director of Planned Giving Katherine Greer & Granville Cecil Woods Terry Davis High The University of the South William R. Holden Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 The Very Rev. Urban T. Holmes T HI Grace Thornton (615) 598-1409 Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' Society to the University the South Individuals who have contributed between $1,000 and $9,999 of

;. Fred W. Shield sH Hill II :. DeLay fodeH.Denni lelering Mr. it Mrs. Henry Johnson Miller, Sr. la.rn.Ilk.nl Mr. Thomas Wainwright Miller HI i. Stephen F. Hogwoot Mrs. R. C. Milling i R. Hold Ulr. rranasH. He Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Moisio

Rev. & Mrs. Alansor fe Mrs William R. Stamler, Jr. oughlon II < K!i-. William H. Steele, Jr. Mrs. Reagan Hous it k Mrs. John M. Stemmons .Gladys R.Howell !r Mrs. Hugh Lyndon Rev. & Mrs. H. Hun

uckabay, Jr. M.F k Mrs E Clay Bailey, Jr. & Mrs. Thomas N r. O. L Garrison Elder k Mrs. Lacy H. Hunt fc Mrs. Frank Constant Nelm

r. & Mrs. Edxvard Cage Nelson

r. Joseph T. Newton, Jr. O i, Clarence Day C k Mrs. Marcus L. Olive it Mrs. R. Eugene On

; Mark T. Johnson

i. Frank Charles Joi

kMrs J. Monte Jor a H. Jordan

111 i Montague L. Boyd

'udley C. Fort Mr. & Mrs. Williai

Thomas J. Tucker

Mrs. Harry J. Park Mrs. Edd W. Parks John Walton Turn* K VilliamT. Patten, Sr. C. Tyrrell, Sr.

Mr C Howard Bryar Mrs. Jacobj FF.BryanBryan 111II V

l. Jacob F. Bryan IV Mr. & Mrs. James L. Vamel Dr. & Mrs. Guy T. Vise, Jr. Rex Dr. & Mrs. E. Pinson, Jr. w George J. Wagner, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Windsor Morris Price Mr. Scott L. Probasco III

Dr it Mrs. S. Elliott Puckette, Jr. Dt & Mrs. Stephen E. Puckette r. David M Carmichael k Mrs. G. Frank Purvis, Jr. r it Mrs Jesse L Carroll, Jr.

r. & Mrs. Marshall Royal Cassedy, h R r. & Mrs James G Cate, Jr. rs Robert B Chadwick

r. and Mrs Larry C Chandler Mi. & Mrs Donald). I r. and Mrs. WaJter Ralph Chastain, Mrs. Hinlon F. Ungir }t. Mr. Randolph D. Love Robert P. Rhoads

k Mrs. Louis W. Rice, Jr.

k Mrs. Albert Roberts 111 H Mr. Charles H. Wenlz k Mrs. Roland Gregory M The Rev. & Mis Herbert S. V ;. Cary Maguire The Rev. it Mrs. Philip P. We: it Mrs. William S. Mrs. Ray C. Werner

Mr. Kyle Wheelus, Jr. s. John C. r Mr. it Mrs. Philip B. Whitake Villiam Swift Martin Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Wilker Mr.(d) it Mrs. Herbert Lathai Mr. Charles H.Russell, Jr.

Mr. it Mrs. Robert N. Rust 111 k Mrs. J. Stevadson Massey Rev. & Mrs. Aubrey:y C. MaMaxted Mi. it Mrs. Thomas Locke Rust MaxwellMaxwell III D it Mrs. Grover C. Wallace B. McCail i. C. Fredrick Dahlberg, Jr. s. Todd Dale Mi. M. Whitson Sadlei Mr, ic Mrs. Steven W. Sanford C Rev. Canon Hal S. Darnell. Jr. The Hon. William 5canlan

;. Suzanne E. Dansby e at Mrs. Count Darling 111 rs. Thomas W Davis The Rev. it Mrs Wffliarr r ii Mrs William Booth Davis z c Henri De Compiegne, Jr. Mr. & Mis. William C. Schoolf ield McNeil y S. Mrs. Elizabeth * Bishop Quintard Society

Individuals have who contributed between $500 and $999 to the University of the South F s.JohnR. Matlhev

Mr Sid i. Doy L. McCall

The Honorable Bryan Simpson Mr & t Mrs. Cecil Sims

Mr. & Mrs. Vernon T G fcMrs. Frank E. Spain Gifts-In-Kind Mr. and Mrs. Alvan S. ft Mrs. Milton V. Spena

Mr. & Mrs. Bobby o Stov.ill

The Re i'. Roy T. Strainge, Jr. Sr Mrs. Theodrii K Ann Chase Moi Mr. Gerald H. Summers !. C. Brinkley

Goodson, Jr. :. Bruce Bass Dr. & Mrs. Clifl d R. Murphy k Mrs. Stephen B. Mui T Dr. and Mrs Tl Mr. Mrs. Roy Gordon Terry [. Baulch & indMrs.Shubael MrU^eA.Tesar Dr & Mr, lack Thielen N Mr. & Mrs. Frederic C Beil III Edmund McAlister Mr. & Mrs. James F Thomas Mr. & Mrs. John C.Thompson inchoff M H Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. k Mrs. Sanders M. & O The Rev. & Mrs. John Robert Berry. Ji Mr. tt Mrs. John W. Tonissen, St Mr- Vir. & MnMrs. Julian L. Bibb HI Thomas E Butt, Jr. Mr. George Bradfi Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gilford O. r [oe David McBee Touchstone, Sr. k Mrs [-rank C Bozeman Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Tnjy> >. Ralph T. Troy

Dr. tt Mrs. Bayard S. Ty; k Mrs Thomas Edward imp o khU~. < VA-n D. Carlton II V w£iv Aiv.j Employees c lr.(d) & Mrs. Reginald H. ;. George M. 1 k Mrs. James G. lichard D. Chapman lichard Chase Callaway, Jr. i. P. Lee Proul k Mr. T. C. Campbell Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty, Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Can:

The Rev. & Mrs. George B. Holmes W Mr. Edwin H. Pleasants k Mrs. Peterson Cavert Mr. J. Randall Holmes Dr. & Mrs William D Province The Rev. tt Mrs. 1 Mr. tt Mrs. George W Hopper D Mr. It Mrs. Arthur Ben Chitty,

Mr. George B. Ramsay, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kelly M. Ranson R Raoul _h S. Raulston Dr. It Mrs. J. Lamar Rencher fe Mrs. Leighton H. Collins Col. William Rennhack E Mrs. Judy Ann Rickman s. Walter T Dr. James M. Edwards Miss Anna Lou Robinson Mr. William P. Cooper, Jr. Mr. Kinchen W. Exum, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. day C. Ross Mr. St Mrs. B. Ivey Jackson, Sr. Mr. Stephen K. Rush Mr. It Mrs. Walter J. Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Ed' Mr. It Mrs. W. Sr. Mr. William J. Crawford Mrs. Girault M. John Ross,

Dr. Louis A. Fernandez

D K Dr. It Mrs. Wilson G. 1 I. Richard B. Wilker 1 D. Dalton \. Nathan Kaminski, Mr. Thomas D. S Mr. & Mrs. John Robert Davis Mrs. Dolores T. Snowden The Rev. La van B. Davis Dr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Kandul, Mrs. John H. Soper The Rev. tt Mrs. Edward L. G Dr. Jane M. Day Jr. Mr. Rudolph Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Tom M. Keesee Salmon, Jr. Gilchrist Mr. C. Richard Kellermann Mr. it Mrs. James M. Scott Mr. it Mrs. Frank M. Gillespie, Mr. It Mrs. William Ellis Kelley Mr. V. Pierre Serodino, Jr. Mr. it Mrs. Arthur G. Seymoi Jr- Dr. tt Mrs. Harold Goldberg Miss Mary Lois Dobbins J. Tersch Enterprises Mr. Charles E. Thomas H fe Mrs. John H. Duni w Walden Book Company, Inc. Dr. Glynne W. G. Wickham r. Van Eugene Gatewood Gifts Honoring Miss Leigh Ann Williams Dr. Dean F. Echols Mr. St Mrs. Tandy G. Lewis Mrs L. Kirk Edwards Mr. St Mrs. Douglass R. Lore Dr. & Mrs. William R. Ehlert Mr. k Mrs. George L. Lyon, Jr The Rev. David W. Al Mr. tt Mrs. C. Morgan Eiland Mrs. Paul D. Bowden

Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Ellis Walter D. Bryant, Jr. Dr. The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. C & Mrs. James K. Ensor, Jr. M The Rt. Rev. tt Mrs. Robert W. Mr k Mrs. Bruce E. Estill Kathryn A. Rappoli

The Rt. Rev. Leo Frade & .

Corporations, Foundations, and Groups

Bank ot New England s Pen-in Forsler It Crosby D Bill Nichols Campaign Fund tavelcrs Insurance Cos. Co. of Georgia Fdn.

Independent Life ft Accident u

International Business Mach in United Ponhac-Buick-CMC

International Minerals tt Truck, Inc. Nicholas H Noyes |r. Mem Assurance Co. Kerry F. ScheU & Dcpt. United Slates Fidelity & Fdn American Food Managemen Nunn Drug Co

American Legion Anglian,- o Olin Corp Charitable Trust JRB Propertie On Iz Orr Attorneys Jack Daniel DDistillery Owens-Illinois, Inc. Jetrerson-PirolJetterson-Pil Corp." e Sewanee Garden Club Virginia Jerry's Univ Theological Seminary Arthur Andersen & Co. Fdn Vulcan Materials Co. i Chautauqua Sodety Arbuckle tt Associates, Inc.

Pacific Isle Consultants, bio Walter B Parker & Assoc. w Peal Marwick Mitchell Fdn. Johnson tt Johnson. Inc The n Education Fdn. Eugenie & Joseph [ones Fa Peebles Oil Co. Fdn. Pennsylvania Real Estate The Jung Enterprises Pennzoil Co. Peoples Bank of Greensboro

Petter Supply Co K Henry A. e Pate Whitehead Fdn. Baker Eye Clinic Pfizer. Inc. i-i I. Ji-ral Savings Bank The K B H Corp. Thilli;'- Petroleum Fdn. i-i Kentucky National TCHKecbleFdn :;mji d Electnc Co Pittsburgh Plate Glass Fdn. Charitable Fdn. IWKirb rFdn r-lN.,lu..-uilH.,iikL,| Allanl The Kendall Co. Fdn. n-Salem Fdn. Charles 1 Baringer. Inc. r-l National Hank olUlKac Kennedy Investments. Inc. Witt Oil Production, Inc. Fdn Dorothy icopei Beattie Fdn The Kidder Peabody Fdn. Woods-Greer Fdn. World rst Oplions of Chic, Book-Childcraft scher- Bauer-nier -KmrpsKnii Fdn World Sporting Goods, Ini Jrida Police Bene Price WaterKouse Fdn. Assoc., Inc. PrisdUa's, Inc. D Flynn Export The Procter & Gamble Fund Provident Life & Accident Ins. Co. The Prudential Insurance Co. of

C.B.F. Compam CTE Service Co M -R Rail Roads. Inc. William C.Gi CIA Rash State of Tennessee General Dyn; Bill Terry's, Inc.

Carrn. :.i'. Area Employees f

Memphis-Plough Community Bequests Chatham Orthopaedic Gulf Stales' Ut

H M Ethel Bowdcn 1,000.00 Chubb LifeAmerica HBO tt Co. Paul D. Bowden 5,000.00 Metropolitan Atlanta Esther Bruton Gnbank N A. I. J Haines & N 27,173.91 Hall Bagging t Community Fdn., Inc. Charles C. Chalree. Jr. 391.98

Don Hail Ford James M. Fourmy, Jr. 33,330 00

Marion Hunt Graydon . 1,000 00 Mississippi Power & Light Co. D. Philip Hamilton 174,248 04 Mobil Fnd., Inc. Emily S Jones 2.415.90 Harte-Hanks Cable, Inc. Monsanto Fund Jean Wilcox Kepner 125,000 00 Monteagle Truck Plaza Ruth Condon Uech (partial) 214.920 00 Cary R. Harwood Charitable Ortavia and Mary Love (partial) 23,337 86

Fred F. Lucas . 54,700,00

Gordon S Rather . . 2,500 00

Ella V. Schwmg . . .(partial) 10.560.00 Mary Wingf ield Scott (partial) 84.895 09 N Dortha Skelton 145.13 NCNB Corp. Charities Billie A. Vaughan 37,000.00 The Home Cro Hedley Williams loopers & Lybrani The NCR Fdn. J 10,400.00 wate & GovemrrK National Christmas Tree Herbert I. Williams i.OOO.OO

The term "partial" Nahonal Life Insurance Co. denotes a partial distribution of the total bequest to the University. Century Club

Mr. Jack Edward Barenfanger Mr. Charles D. Baringer Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Trenholm Mr. Joseph Vance Barker Abrams Mr. 4 Mrs. Walter C Barnes The Rev. Dr. 4 Mrs. W. Robert Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Barnes

The Hon ( Boiling Mr John R Mi. & Mrs. Wayne Richard Dr. 4 Mrs. Robert K. Barton The Rev. Robert F. Bartusch The Rev. 4 Mrs. Roy Clark

Miss Ruth P Basket te The Rev. & Mrs. Michael C Dr. 4 Mis. Robert Bruce Bass, Dr. * Mrs. H. Thomas Dr. 4 Mrs. David A OudWK K Mr. 4 Mis. John S Collier The Rev 4 Mrs. Hiram S. The Very Rev. 4 Mrs. David Chamberlain III The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. William C. Mi 4 Mrs. Roland j Champagne Mrs. Scottie Cay le Allen The Hon. 4 Mrs. William O. Beach, Jr. Webster Mr Richard Allin III Mr. Carl Bear, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Elliott Bear

Mr. 4 Mrs W. Marshall Chapman The Rev. and Mrs Robert D. The Rev. Randolph C. Charles Cook The Rt Rev 4 Mrs. Gordon T The Rev. 4 Mrs. Willard L. The Rev. 4 Mrs. Lee Archer Charlton, Jr. Cook

Mr. 4 Mrs J. D. Pickslay Cheek and Mrs. Walter

4 Mrs. Paul A. i Mr. & Mrs. Godfrey Uu'shiir. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Hugh H. Caldw, Jr. i. John Edward Bell, Dr. 4 Mrs. Lucie 4 Mrs. John V Brails ford

i Mrs Edmund F. Benchoff Mi. 4 Mrs. George R. Calhoun Mi. Tyler Calhoun HI

Major 4 Mrs. Daniel F. Callahan i. Stuart R.Childs Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Britt Brantle) III i. O. Beirne Chisolm Mr. 4 Mrs. John Wood Mr. 4 Mrs. Eric Vincent Col. & Mrs. William D. Bratton W. Brennecke Mr. & Mrs. Ned C. Arbuckle Miss Margaret Mr. 4 Mrs. Overton Winston Mrs. James W. Brettmann i. Leslie O. Churchill Drs. UsIieS. and Naomi M. J. Mr. Bricker 4 Mrs. Joseph A. Dr. and Mrs. Overton Winston Mr. 4 Mrs. Conrad Paterson lr. Dr. 4 Mrs. George Atkins Brine Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry WartLCamp Mrs. Milton R. Britten Dr. 4 Mrs. Donald S. Mr. 4 Mrs. John M. Camp 111 The Rev 4 Mrs. Merrill K. Mr. Thomas Adams Camp Mr. & Mis. John Lucas Dr. 4 Mrs. John J. 1 Dt. W. Mark Armstrong

. B Mahlon Mr, 4 Mrs. Edi Berkeley, The Rev. 4 Mrs. Herschel R. les E. Berry

Mr. Anthony A i Trousdale Dr. 4 Mrs. James W Clayton Mrs. David C. Audibert Mr. 4 Mrs. John J. Clemens, Jr. i n i T. Bertrand William C. / Miss Jo Ann Cleverdon Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Stephen Farquhard vlr. 4 Mrs. Robert Laidlaw Brown W. Harrison fhe Most Rev. 4 Mrs. Edm Mr. 4 Mrs. John Gre Lee Browning Baarll iMrs I vlr. William K. Bruce, Jr. Mrs. Charles F. Baar. Richard H. Vlr. F. i. Peyton Dandridge 4 Mrs. Warren Irs. William G. Crook Bruckmi Cobbt -Ira. Frederick H. Croor >. 4 Mr Harry Howard Billings, Rev. Dr. 4 Mrs. F. Tremaine [he C Dr. 4 Mrs. Samuel & Carleton y William Crownover Cockrill, Ji Jr. R. Brumby Mr. Mrs. Robert Phillip Irs. Charles T. Cullen 4 Walter Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry L. Babbit, Jr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Charles M. vlr. 4 Mrs. JeJeffrey Sayre Bruner Carpenter *s. Spencer L. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carl Bryan,Iryan, Binnicker Mr. John Porcher J:Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Louis L. Carruthers Mr. John P. Binnington D. Bryant, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert J. Carson, Jr. Mr 4 Mrs. John E. Baggens toss Di. and Mrs. E. Barnwell Black Vlr. 4 Mrs John Wayne Bry: The Rev. 4 Mrs. Craig W. Casey Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, Jr. Mr- George B. Black it Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Ray Cash The Rt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Scott Field Mr. V Vlr. 4 Mrs J. Bailey n Blador Irs. Walker The Rev. 4 Mrs. Harry B. J.

The Rev. 4 Mrs. E. Dudley Dr. 4 Mrs. T. Dee Baker, Jr.

I. Bullock Mr. 4 Mrs. Steven C nglon(USAF-Rel) rs. Edward V. Harris The Rev 4 Mrs. Jack F. C. Century Club, geneO. Harris, Jr. n Phillips Harris

rs. BurwellC. Harriso 4 Mrs. Edward H. Dr. 4 Mrs. Hoyt Home

>on, Jr. Mrs. John Home Mr. 4 Mrs John George Home D Dr. 4 Mrs. Christopher Henry Horsfield Dr 4 Mrs. Dr. 4 Mrs. George 1. Horton Mr. O. )elton Harrison, Jr. The Rt Rev(d) & Mrs. Addison Mr >v Mr- Mr Hum The Rev. 4 Mrs. F. New D'Alcmberle Jr. le Rev & Mrs Francis D. The Rl Re

i. Edwin I. Hatch, Jr. Dana, Jr. Mr. and M Mr 4 Mrs Mrs Cecil H. Cossett Ha thorn Mrs Sarah McCanless Howell Russell :>.init-l Mr 4 Mrs. Henry Michael i. 4 Mrs W Mr & Mrs > 4 Mi. William R. Folger TheRt. Rev. 4 Mrs. Stanley F. Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas S. Howick Jr. vlr 4 Mrs. Robert B Folsom. Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Howland, rs. Ranees C. Daniels Mr. 4 Mrs meRl. Rev. 4 Mrs William i Mr. 4 Mrs Andrew L. E. r. 4 Mrs. Timothy George Durden, Folwell fcMrs. Bumey Thorn; Jt. & Mrs Thomas R Ford Mr. 4 Mrs. Glen H.Hawkins Mr4Mrs.StantonE.Huey,Jr. yfc & Mrs Harry B. Forehand Mr. Jorm Carroll Hay III Miss Mary Margaret Huffman t Mrs. David G Dye

r Paul J. Greeley III Mr. & Mrs. Henry F. Hughes Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell L. Haynes

r Donald E Green Miss Elizabeth A. Haynes rs. Harold L.Green The Rt Rev. 4 Mrs Emerson

r William Edgar Green Paul Haynes Mr. 4 Mrs. Timothy W. Hughes Mr. 4 Mrs Joseph B. Haynes

Mr. Mrs. F. Mr. Mrs. David Craig Dr. 4 Mrs Reginald F Daves 4 Mark Haynes & Evelvn Davidson Humphreys Mrs S i. Charles Mitchell Mr 4 Mrs Alan Blake Davis Mr- l"-vph H. Hays Mr. James Randolph Hungerpiller I, Ralph W. Fowler, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs RutledgeP. Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry H. Mr I, .Im I .mdnn Davis Mr. 4 Mrs. LathamS Davis Dr 4 Mrs William R Mrs. Oliver Ripley Head, Hutchinson IV Dr 4 Mrs Ronald U-v Davis III Mr. 4 Mr & Mrs Edmond T de Bary Mr 4 Mrs. Robert Emmet Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Hutson Mr 4 Mrs Henry Ewing Dean Cnbbin III Mr. & Mrs. E. Frederick Mr 4 Mrs Bertram C Griffith. Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs Chai Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Hynson

Dedman, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Berkeley Grimball

The Hon 4 Mrs J Allison Mr & Mrs. Robert Dale Grimes Mr. 4 Mrs. Sollace M, Freeman Mr 4 Mrs. James W. Grisard Col. & Mrs. Wilson Freeman The Rev. H. Anton Griswold Mr. 4 Mrs. William Lanson Mr. 4 Mrs. David Gronbeck

Mr 4 Mrs R. P. French The Rev. Canon 4 Mrs Edward Mr 4 Mrs. Richard C French,

Mr. 4 Mrs. J. Addison In Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Gunn 111 Mr. 4 Mrs. Taylor N French, G Mr. 4 Mrs. John P. Ingle Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Sr. 4 Guy Dr. 4 Mrs. Jerry L. Ingles Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Friedrich Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Guyton, Mr. 4 Mrs. G. Archer Frierson

;. ). Philip Frontier Stanhope E. FJmo Mr. 4 Mrs. - 0< Ur, ir.. : L-on Mr 4 Mrs Joseph C. Fuller H r. Richard Edson Israel Dr. Prentice Fulton, Jr. kMre. Thomas Gar Grady The Rev. 4 Mrs. Robert L. r, & Mrs. Robert A. Ivy, 4 Mrs Earl H Devanny HI Jr. Haden, Jr. « Suzanne L. DeWalt Vlr. 4 Mrs. John B. Hagler

Mr 4 Mrs John B Hagler, Jr. Vlr 4 Mrs. James Morrow Hagood r 4 Mrs. John R. Jackson Vlr. 4 Mrs. Thomas E. HaUe iss Linda Beth Jackson rhe Rev. 4 Mrs. M. Wendell Hainlin Mr. 4 Mrs Earl Essig

Mrs. Larson Jaenicke Dr. 4 Mrs. William M. Hirtson Mt 4 J. Rev. 4 Mrs. Thomas G. Mrs. R. Walter Jaenicke Rev. Mrs. Hall Mr. Henry Milton HodgensJL^ mter, The 4 George J. Jr. Mrs John H. Hodges Dr. 4 Mrs. John E. Jagar 4 Mrs. Joseph Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Jerome G.Hall I. James C Dickson Mrs. Robert C. James Mr 4 Mrs. O Morgan Hall, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Wade B. t. Neva Carol Gaskins Janeway The Rev. & Mrs. Douglas P k Mrs. Henry Markley Gas Dr. Reynolds G. Jarvis Evett Mr. 4 Mrs. William B. Eysfc Rl Rev. 4 Mrs. W. Fred ites.Jr. Mr Timothy Scott Holder i Mrs William Day Gates I

Rev. W. Gcdge Gayle, Jr. Mr.(d)4Mrs.JamesW. rs. Fuel! K.Johnson aringer Hammond r. 4 Mrs Randall S. Johnson Mr. Burks L. Hamner 111 Mr. Mrs. Richard Mr. Burton B. Hanbuiy, Jr. 4 Gordon Holloway 4 Mrs. Brendan M. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Hollow; ;raghty 4 Mrs Harry C. Cerhart Mr. & Mrs. William E. Hannum Mr. & Mrs. Albert Wade Jones D Mr. & Mrs. Egbert M.Jones Mr. 4 Mrs. Shelby T. Harbison, fs. William M. Hood Mr. 4 Mrs. George W. Jones HI Mr. 4 Mrs. Crier P. Jones i. Awdla lohn Hoole Mrs. Jack W. Jrnes r. Joseph E. Ferguson, Jr. Dr. John R. Jones, Jr.

r. 4 Mrs. Cole Downing Dr.(d) Kenneth R. WilsonJor.es Mr. 4 Mrs. 1 t 4 Mrs James Marshall Doyle, It Mt David Hunter Gilbert D"- Don"'** B 4 Mary N. r. 4 Mrs. Walter H. Diane Dr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert F. GGilchrist Dr. Lester Samuel GUI, Mr. & Mrs. Scott Jac

Lee, n Sperry J zabeth Good Pollock

i Gary T. Pope O Mr. 4 (. Mr- iv,vid Lee Oakley c 111 Mr. Uurl.'sE. Porter Mr. it Mrs. George Garrison

aJ.ratchensMUb Mr. St Mrs. Thomas Sims Potts. K Jr. Dr. tz Mrs. Benjamin Philip

Col. Joseph H. Powell Kalmbach. |r. fc Mrs. C. Wallis Ohl, Mr. and r/ " virs. Nathan Ka Mr. it Mrs. Robert A. K rick Charles Minkler Mrs. Frank H. K Pow. Rev. tz Mrs. The Rt. G. I. James M. Poyner

McAllister r St Mrs. lames Bnmks IV. ill

Mr 4: Mrs W Hugh M rs. Julius A. Pratt Miss Ruth Roosevelt Lindsley Mr. W. Duncan McArtr Dr St Mrs. Fred N Mitchell r. & Mrs. Samuel W rre^ton.

Mr. & Mrs. Blucher B. Lines Mr. David McBee ic Mitchell 111 Joe Mr. Mrs. IS Dr. ic Mrs. Sewall Ki If. Rev. The & Mrs. Stiles B. Lines Mr W.llwm H. Moennig, Jr. i i .fin- temple Price vlr. W. Palmer Kelly Oliver III R. Adm. James H. Lipscomb HI Mr. tt Mrs. Frank M Mi«u1y Laird Jelfrey Miss Jean Erickson C Mrs. James H. Lipscomb, Jr. Mr. tt Mrs. James W. Moody, Kendall J Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L Mr. it Mrs. Charles David Little Mr. St Mrs. Paul E Mooney Ralph J. HI

Dr. it Mrs. Joseph A. Little >. Richard McCarthy,

k Mrs. W. Bamum Dr. it Mrs. C. Briel Keppler i. Harry Michael Miss Mary Anne Keman eld : Mrs. Kenneth H. Kerr i. Stephen Harold Norman S. Ken-

Mrs. Ferris F. Kelcham Chap. (Capr.) it Mrs. Charles

it Mrs Henry W Lodge e Rev. ic Mrs. John R. Lodge

. Edward McCrady 1! r. Joseph Allen Kicklightet ingMcCrady Dr it Mi•s James M Packer The Rev. ic Mrs. George H. i. John McCrady Quartcrmanjr. rs. J. Allen Pahmeyer Mr. &Mrs. Victor H. Lott, Jr. top her B. Paine Mr. Warren Gibson Lott Dr. ic Mrs. H. Henry Lumpkin, "5*2rePaolThoous Quesenberry, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hateley J. Quincey i, Robert Dale Morton Dr. A.* ichael Pardue i. William A. Moseley Mr.&lv rs. Frank H. Parke 1. Joseph Edgar Moser The Rev ic Mrs. Emest Russell R Parke The Hon. it Mrs. W. W. Rabren Mr. &N Mr. it Mrs. William Shelton Parker

'. Kirkman rs. Leonard C. Parks. Mr. At Mrs. Heinrich J. Ramm ;. tt Mrs. Timothy Mulder J. S. It Mrs. Mark S. Klein Dr. it Mrs. George Ramseur f. James Edward Mulkin, Jr. Rev Mr. it Mrs. Daniel W. Randle . St Mrs. Wendell F. Kline The M r. ic Mrs. Charles Gordon Parks Mr. Gaslon Cesar Raoul HI k Mrs. Ralph W. Kneisly e Rev. Charles & Mrs. Mullen, Jr. Mr. it Mrs. Mark D. Knight . Harry Copeland MuilDcin Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Knight & ra t raWnParT Mr. James R. Rash, Jr. '. St Mrs. Julius H. Mullins, Kochtitzky J: Mrs Be. H parrLh The Rev. Rodney M. Mr. & Mrs. Marion S. Dr. it Mrs. Joseph B. McGrory r. Frank W. Mumby IV The Rev. ic Mrs. Robert E. Mrs. Jolfr E. Koemer, Jr. MacDowell "" The Rev. Moultrie H. Mcintosh L. Ratelle Kolm Mr. Thomas E. Macfie, Jr. it Mrs. Charles E Monroe Rathbone nlrvinKracke Dr. Mar Dr. it Mrs. J. Dr. St Mrs. Bruce M. Kuehnle The Rev. tt Mrs. Ralph C. rs. James E. Patching, Mrs. Theodore D. Ravenel HI rV it Myer r. Kenneth Curtis Mr. Mrs. Douglass E. Henrietta Ray The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. John H. s E. Patching III Mrs. MacNaughton Jr. Miss Ina M. Myers

Mr. tz Mrs. Fleet F. Magee The Rt. Rev. David B. Reed k Mrs. Hasell T. LaBorde CDR Susan H. Magette The Rev. it Mrs. Roddey Re« Rev. and Mrs. John Miss Ann Blaine Maguire

John V. Reishman N Dr. ic Mrs. John P. Parton Dr. U Mrs. s John Nabit Mr. it Mrs. Arthur E. Mallory Mrs.M.A.NevinPatton.Jr. Frederic W. Nardln 01 m Mr. Dr. ic Mrs. John Garland Paty, Mr.(d) tz Mrs. Edward C. Nash Rt. Rev it Mrs. George Mrs. Mary Hopper Malphrus Jr. 1 i, William A. McLean Mr. & Mrs. William B. Nauts, Ji ynolds, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Frank B. W. Naylor ;phen H. Mangum Dr. Eric Mr. ic Mrs. John Day Peake, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George M. Neary Mr. Robert Wesley Pearigen Rhys Mr. William T. Pegues BrinleyJ. Mr. it Mrs. John Ward Perkins Dr. it Mrs. Charles R. Perry Mr. & Mrs. Duncan M. Lang . it Mrs. Ronald R. Manlt Mrs. George Belk Peters, Mr. tz Mrs. Robert C. Rice, Jr. r. David Royall Mr. & Mr. it Mrs. Harry H. it Mrs. M Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Rice r. Johann Ray Manning, Langenberg J Rice Mr. & Mrs. Rutledge J. Mr. & Mrs. Lyle H. Lanier Mr. A Mrs. Charles W. Richards Mr. tz. Mrs. Frank E. Lankford, Dr. it Mrs. Michael R. Richards Mr. Jules Dickson Mappus Jr. Mr it Mrs. Frank T. Richardson it S. Mr. Mrs. LaRose Mr. Douglass McQueen, Jr. Mr. Peter M. Larson Dr. Helen Funk McSwain Dr. it Mrs. Benjamin PhiUips. Mr. Steven S. Larson Marchand, Jr. Jt Mr. & Mrs. Wiley George Dr. Norman E. McSwain. Jr. Mr. William Mathews Marks Mr. it Mrs. Robert D. PhiUips, La5trapes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. McWhirter The Rev. At Mrs. Ralph Olin )r. Marsh Jr. Dr. David R. Pickens HI Mr. John T. Menard Mr. & Mrs. M. Lee Marston Mr. James Madison Pierce Mr. Joseph North Pierce Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Martin

Dr. it Mrs Walter H. Merrill s.Mark Lee Northcul The Rev. St Mrs. William E. Dr. tz Mrs. Andrew St Mrs. Frederick a K. PUcherlTI 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Mar Mrs. William S. Meulenberg, Jr. North The Rev. Mrs. L. Noland Dr. it Mrs. Samuel Philip up k The Rev. tz Mrs. Fred L. Meyer Marynick ifa£ Pipes, Jr. Mrs. T. D. Michael Dr. ic The Rev. Bertie Pittman St Mrs. Francis G. Dr. Mr. Arthur W. Piatt ton Mid die Mr. k Mrs. Edward Poitevent Mr. St Mrs. Arnold L. Mlgnery Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Nortor The Sewanee Neivs

e Rev it Mrs .Martin R I) it Mrs T Glyne Williams Speck nlson Mr. Michael S. Speer e Rev. & Mrs. Roland A

Mr A Mrs(. IJ Boyd SSpencer it Mrs. Benton D

Mr it Mrs. Harold T Spoden i. Robert Mrs. Dennis Spone Century Clubc Mr. & J. Mr IVlci Hafner Squire Mr. & Mrs Allen R

Mr Ronald G.Slagg III Col. it Mrs. William T Stalling Mr &Mrs Charles E Dr i Mrs |ohn Richard UKUSAFRet.) Tomli

Mr L II Stanley, Jr. Mr. San Mi-> KiiuKtIv B Sessions Mr it Mrs Edward M. Mr. it N

Mr. it Mrs. Thomas Edward Sleelman, Jr. Mr. It \

The Rev. it Jr. Shackelford Dyer Mr. MiddletonG. C Train

I Rockwell Mrs J. K. BcnitezShani Mr. ir Mrs. Leonard M Trawick .1kh.nl S Shanni- Hi i.im Wmeju- Ms Man' |an Tread well

Cdr it Mrs. Barrie K. Trebor- ;. John B. Wi MjcConnelKUSNRet.)

Mr Dale Lee Trimble r A. Way, Jr. The Re.' William B. Tnmble, Jr

Ms. Martha Louise Snel! Tucker F. Waymouth. Sr.

Mr. & Mrs William N. Tunnel], i. John F. Waymouth

Jr. Mr. Bruce WyckliffeTunno

i loh.i I' Stewart, Jr.

fa Mrss.JohnH|ohn H . Slibbs,! Jr. Mrs Theodore R. Wolf

i.I William"William C. Stiefel, Jr. Mr. it Mrs. William R. Wolfe

i. Edwin IV The Rev & Mrs Robert W. ,. Paul H. Waring Mr. it Mrs. Jess Y. Womack II Dr. Gary P. Wood

S . J. Douglas . William C. Webb Mr Leonard N. Wood Stirling :v. & Mrs. William G. Mr & Mr- Mr it Mrs

rtitip Keeley Woodlief

Mr &Mrs Cameron Joseph

Stoney. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Sterling D. Woolen Mr l.inu- W. Stovall U Mr. & Mrs Halsey E. Werlein i Mrs Ralphah H.H SinSims Mr Frank G Strachan Mr A Mrs I\u.l keil Uhni; a Leigh Littleton Mr & Mrs. Fred S. Stradley

Mr. & Mrs Luther J- Strange 111 -en G. Sin Mrs AiineS. Street Dr &Mrs, Herbert S- Street

, Goodloe Stuck

Mr- l.liAibt-th V n Wyatt- Mr & Mrs.Mr- Mi

:. whii. Mr LVuj;l,i. fVmi- smith Mi ,v Mr- Mui KiJ-,.:iJM-n x Wyatt- it Mr PravUm B. Smilh II Mr. Mrs. Donald Her White Dt itMrs Gerald L.Smi ITie Rev. Mrs. Nicholson B Mr. it Mrs James K. Po & White Y

vtr. it Mrs. T. Manly Whiten. I. Sanford, |r. Mr-. I,..i.ih H Smith Dr. it Mrs. William Norman Ir. Royal K. Sanford The Rsv. it Mrs. Michael Clay >. itMrs. Frederick R. William G. Sanford Whilesell Mr Robert McDavid Smith vir Mr. 4 Mrs Thobum Taggart, Jr. Vestal, & Mrs. Arthur D. Dr. it Mrs. Stephen H. Smith ir & Mrs. Park G [r Whittington The Rev. & Mrs. James K. Yeary

»1r. it Mrs, Frank J. Widemai

Jr- At Russell L. Wiener -Irs Ann Hendricks Wiley

At i Mrs. Thomas I Williei (CHC USN) w Mrs. Peter D. Young z

r. Alfred Tebault Mr. & Mrs. James Zeleskey It Rev H. J. The & Mrs Stephen B k Mrs. Edward F. W Mr. it Mrs. Ronald Ray Zodin It Mrs. Stephen T. V\ The Rev & Mrs. Richard]. Scheel Dr. i. Mrs. Wilson Uirnn Dr. & Mrs James I'aulSrMler

The Rev & Mrs Charles L>

Mr D Dudley Schwartz, Jr. Mrs Daniel D Schwartz

Mr Ch-.nl-.-v Scott 11 i. Michael V. R f i. George R. P. Walker Dr. Dan D. Scot! s. AlbinC. Thompson, Mr. it Mrs. John Bayard

it Dr Mrs Fenton L. Scruggs Mr &Mrs ]. Morgan Soap

,. Robert Kirk Walket

. St Mrs. John E. Spainhour Mr. it Mrs. J. Bransford Waltac t Mrs. M. Hamilton Wallace eRev.4 Mrs George Miss Margaret Ann Wallace

i. Robert D. Sellers, Jr. )

'

Y M. Hobbs Mrs Ahbie R. Caverly Other Individual ;. George Hoffmeiste Maj. Cen. & Mrs William S. Donors Cha.r^ll(USAFReL)

Dr 4 Mrs Rntvrl IWW- Mr. i Mrs F.WJhum Ho, eM.Lowry Mrs. Flynn Mr- KobtTl C. Hooker .4 JohnE ;. John N. Lukens,

s, Arthur). Lynch

Winifred C. Black Fred Blanlon M It Mrs. Lynn A. Boatner : 4 Mrs. David Wyalt Aiken Mis IoM-ph M Hnvnrth Mr. & Mrs- Willia: Mr & Mrs. Theodoie W. Huening r i: Mrs L.irry Alderman

Mr &Mrs lei h I' Hull. I S Mrs. Elizabeth Majors Mrs R-IhhM Hughe, r. lames P. Alien Mrs |o> - L P h r-. Hull, Jr.

Mrs. Gordon Lee Gai hy H. Boyd Dr. & Mrs. Michael \ Mr. & Mrs. Roosevell Mr & Mrs. William t * Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Conle>

Mrs. Ralph Car TheRl I Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Connell Rev & Mrs k Mrs. Paul jyr; Anderson Miss Mary Conry v Mi, Muliael H. Impcy kMrs. B. R.AppIeton adfdbt Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Philip Cook, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Hoyt M. Br xrk Mr. It Mrs. lames David Cook V

as M. Gilbert s. W. 5. Cooper, Jr. i. Sieve Cinesh &Mrs ClendonC. r. George R. Mayfield, )r.

Dr. & Mrs. John A. Jar •s, Charles L Corbin Cynthia Powell Jayne r. Dudley S. McBec s. Maxwell Cornelius

F. Crabtree s- Thomas E. r.t Mrs. Charles R.I

s. William Cubberley D The Hon. Gale W. Met K Mr. John H. McCee David The Rev. & Mrs. Mr. Samuel Norman r> Kearley Mrs. W. J, McMuTTy Miss Mary E. Graff Miss Emma H. Keen Mr. Donald L. McNeil Sara G. Kelsh H Mr. & Mrs. W. P. Kimbi

k Mrs. Willis C. Hagan, |r. k Mrs. Thomas B. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon W. Miles Minnie C. Miles lev. Pierre F. DeSai , Fred K. Kirchner Dr. & Mrs. Andrew H.Miller Mrs. Harry A. HaU Mrs. Andrew J. Millet Mr. & Mrs.i John|ohn R. HHall Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Miller I. Sara Dudney Ham Mrs. Ellen Kent Miltsaps s Dorothyathy E. Hamler " " " Mrs. Gloria Woods Mitchell i.i. George M. HanHamplon. s. Vemon D. Knight, i. John W. Hankins

r & Mrs. Sleven P. Doughty i.Arthur). Knoll

r. John P. Douglas, Jr.

r. it Mrs David D. Dowd 111

r. & Mrs. E. Hoover Duff

r. & Mrs. Basil M. Duncan, Jr.

r. & Mrs. William H. Dunklin

Mr. & Mrs. OHO E

r. Paul T. Hawkins Mrs. Harold Mullen i. Charles D. Egar &

i. Carol K. Murchie rt H. Eklui rank R. Ellerbe 11 N

Mrs. Charles L. 1

Center rothyH. Lichtenstein e Sewanee Summer Music i. Charles A. Hiftht College Alumni Giving Other Donors < '16, '25 ) H. N. Tragitt, fr. 7 numbers 2 donor $1,200 O P. Shapard.Jr. (CC) Robert Mi M Camper O'Neal Edgar A. Stewart (CQ Mr & Mrs- William M.n-.li.il Weldon C. Twilty (CC) Ohl Mr. Joseph N Warren W. Way (CQ John T Oliver gmun'd Mr & Mrs H. Powell Yates (QS) Larl Ludwig Sclig lev, Mary Anne Shahan fr)£l Class Representative r Mi. MirhadJ. Shank \J\J Edward W. Watson ZiDw. Porter Ware : Mr- Jamf, F Sharber '18 33 members Luther F. Sharp 26 members 12 donors Howard Shealy 8 members donors w 9 $5,461 Mr. & Mrs. Ce< $3,315 : Mr- Lt-n.ild C Shoup $53,471 35% [ Mrs. Howard P. Shute Mr. & Mrs. Lei Harvey A Simmonds Mrs. M. Hamillamillon Wallace, Jr. Clinton G. Brown, Jr. (VCTS) i. PelerR. Wallace Jackson Cross (VCTS) CailA.Detenng(VCTS) Chauncey Wright Durden, Jr. Robert F, Evans

r. R. Edwin Wilkes, Jr. L Thomas E. Hargrai C. Richard Kellennann (QS) i. R. Mitchell Wilkes Ellis G. Amall (CQ 8 members Lewis C. Bunvell. Jr. (VCTS) 5 donors Edward C. Nash(d) (CQ John R. Crawford (CQ Charles D. Snowden (CQ The Rev. & Mrs Edward C. $18,391 Francis D. Daley (CQ Milton V. Spencer (QS) Rafferto, Jr.

Col. 4e Mrs. Charles E. Ramsey. ;. Frederick Stecker 111 Mr. & Mrs. Edward ]. Williar

It. (Ret.) Mr Frank S. G. Williams „ Bancker (CS) V. G.Davi t(CQ Mrs lanet L Ramsey Mrs. J. Williams own Burch (VCTS) The Rev. & Mrs. William Lee ierre DuBose (CCJ Williams / O'l Class Representative Mr & Mrs. Addison K. Wills \jZ- Julius French Mr. & Mrs. Carl E Reid hall B. Stewart Mrs. Archie S. Wilson 50 members L. Wilson Mrs. George Reynolds i. Robert C. Stewart Mr. Frederick M. 14 donors Mr. W. Rhys Miss Rena Wilson Adam \. Hubert M. Stiles '22 $223,774

Mrs. Louise

Mr lames D Stratton '. O >,-:! r (VCTS) Miss Betty Stnidwick he Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Derald /^Q Class Representative Stanley Rogers J- A" William C. Schootfield Col. & Mrs. C. Harvcv Sulliva 55 members Willi.irn Oscar Lindholm. ! Mr. & Mrs. Warren W. Sullivan 29 donors W. Tarver Rountree, Sumberg $13,095 53%

Alfred T. Airth (VCTS) Harry H. Baulch (QS) Charles E. Berry (CC)

DuValC. Cravens, [t (CQ y. Chancellor's Society &Mrs. Randall K.Taylor William M. Cravens (CC)

The Rev. & Mrs. Arthur L. WilliamH Dagfictt r<_ u . [.own, Thompson, Jr. Savage J Julian R. deOvies(CC)

Mr. it Mrs. J T Savage, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Phillip C Savage Mrs. Julian H. Scarborough. Jr I. ToUey, Sr

Ralph J. Kendall (CQ lutledgej. Riee(CC) " V Rogers, J t

of Hedley J.

/ Q A Class Representative O^R. MoreyHart 31 members 12 donors $3,753

ickslay Cheek (CQ as A. Claiborne (CC) y C. Fort (VCTS) Ceorge) Hall (CC)

"oseph E. Hart, Jr. (CC)

t. Morey Hart (CC)

i B. Huntley Mary Susan Cushi S. Lancaster (VCTS)

:. Thompson, Jr. (CC) f Class Representative NonvodC. Harrison (CC) A1 TI J. William L. Jacobs Charles ). Wi 54 members /9 numbers 22 donors 28 donors \J\J Edward Harrison $15,170 $4,214 33 members

lonathanNe-.t-.it i 19 donors Mud, ,11 Henry A. Atkinson Lee Archer Belford (CC) -. H. Bixler.Jr.

Arthur Ben Chitty, Jr. (QS) Charles M. Wyatt-Brown (CC) Jimason J. Daggett (CC)

Frank Johnstone Dana, Jr. (CC) . Ilue.1. C.iiipivll ". Ragland Dobbins (VCTS) Charles H Russell, It (VCTS) Ir ICC) Phillip WuliamDeWblfe(CC) ahn Dicks, f QQ Class Representative Charles Robert Stevens (VCTS) B. Jr. Duncan \ill..nr, fi Mm H (QS) RovT Strainge, Jr. (QS) Elmore (VCTS) J7 Robert W. Turner, 111 Marshall (.Ellis 46 members Willum B Evsler(CQ

$22,390 '46 30%

W. Harrison Beste (CC) t. Cntchell |udd (CC) Samuel Hovkin (CC)

Henry C Cortes, Jr. (CC) Donald Miles lohnson

George Q LangStaii, Jr. (VCTS) Fred N Mitchell (CC) Anl.ih.ld !' Ogden Chjrk-slT.inklin Wall.io/ (CO

I. Steelman, Jr. (CC) E Rex I'u.son. Jr. (VCTS) H Kellv Soibels (CQ f A r) Clay- RcpT<:viiU Wilson Curnn Snipes (CQ OOr Sanlord K To wart ^^Cumn R. Cns> (CC) Robert Warner. Jr. (QS) 58 members I Calhoun Winton (CC) 23 donors / r. CLyni »s(d) (CC) A Q Class Representative ^y John P. Cuerry r a n c,ass ReP re '44 129 members rrUShutolT. Beasle 79 donors 45 members 61 members $42,431 15 donors 1 7 donors Stanhope E. Elmore. Jr. (CC) $6,367 CurnnR.Cass(QS) $3,330 35% Claude M. Hill(QS)

ochritzky (VCTS) (CQ

aehnle (CQ :. Judson Child. Jr. (CQ

II Lawson, Jr. (CQ

Thomas R. Ford (CC) John P. Fort, Jr (CC) David B. Fox H. Henry Lumpkin, Jr. (CC) Joseph C Fuller (CQ

Fred Mitchell Jackson III William Ellis Kelley (QS

Albert S. Kyle III (CC) NielWaples Platter Moultrie H. Mclnt Orland C. Smitherman |

John E. Waller (CC)

James Perry Willis (CC) George E. Stokes, Jr. (CQ Richard H. Workman (CQ Sidney Johnston Stubbs (QS) Ki-nnelh Speir Swenson l

d Allin HI (CQ 'aul Bel) (CQ

II Boldrick, Jr. (VCTS) mM. Bomar(VCTS)

ylon Braddrxk, Jr. < Alurrtni Alumni Giving t, Jr. (VCTS) The Fund n(CQ ing (CQ Fiscal Year 1985-1986 ,rd H. Darrach, Jr.

sR. Helms, Jr (CC) Richard E Simmons. Jr. (VCTS) 1926 W. Porter Ware Joseph Austin Sperry 111

William S.Stoney. Jr. (CS) John R. Crawford 20 5,050 William Webb(CC) William Schoolfield 29 13,095 John R. Jones, Jr. (CC) C C. Emerson C Winstead (CC) Edward W. Watson 12 5,461 David G James L. C. McFaddin, Jr. 17 5,240 Voolwine, Jr (CC) (VCTS) 1932 Julius French 223,774 John C. Vorrell (CC) John R McCrory, Jr. (CC) (VCTS) 12 16,610 orrell Paul C Miles (CQ R, Morey Hart 12 3,753

ndsey Logan, Jr. Edward Harrison 19 7,005 L George W. Hopper (deceased) Robert A. HoJloway 21 13,011 RoberlS Mellon (QS) 147 members Augustus T. Graydon 19 22,412 48 donors Norwood C. Harrison 14 3,596 nistead Nelson (CC) 513,135 Robert W. Turner III 14 22,390 Shubael T. Beasley 15 6,367 William L. Jacobs 15,170 Currin R. Gass 23 92,894 28 4,214 17 3,330 9 4,460

i\ Thomas J Tucker CIS 1947 James G. Cate, Jr. 1948 George G. Clarke

1949 P. Guerry 42,431 |ohr>H Sherman. Jr (CC) John 1 Kyle Wheelus, Jr. (VCTS) 1950 Richard B. Doss 1 1951 George W. Hopper 1 13,135 tephcnson (CC) 1952 R. Andrew Duncan 1 35,081 iliams Stuart (CC) '53 1953 V.TatorfCQ 1 100,524 1 1 7 members 1954 W. Gilbert Dent III 1 19,039 38 donors 1955 Robert R. Webb 1 10,372 $100,524 :. Walson (CQ 1956 Edward L. Salmon, Jr. 1 9,225 Elbert Watson (VCTS) 1957 Howard W. Cater, Jr. 1 21,861 imR Wolfe (CC) 1958 Thomas Black 1 George D. Young, Jr 1959 Anthony C. Gooch 1

1960 Howard W. Harrison, Jr. 1 24,021

1961 Robert N. Rust [II 1 63,757 '50k William R. Clark 1962 Charles 174 members Albert L. dure T. Cullen 1 14,041 |erry 56 donors William J Crawford (QS) 1963 H. Summers 1 215.756

$35,249 1964 Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. 1 62,517 1965 Douglas ). Milne 1 22,281

1966 John Day Peake, Jr. 1 11,178 1967 Peterson Cavert 2 25.628 1968 Thomas S. Rue 2 8,724 r, Jr. (VCTS) 1969 Dennis M. Hall 24,133 •deU (CC) 2 2. dser. Jr. (QS) 1970 Jock Tonissen 12,979 1971 Hemdon Inge III 2. 19,327 1972 N. Pendleton Rogers 2 10,606

1973 Josiah M. Daniel III 3 17,941

1974 Martin R. Tilson, Jr. 2 18,301

1975 Robert T. Coleman III 2 12,418

Charles J Dobbins (CC) 1976 James H. Grier 3 18,529 Richard B Doss (CC) 1977 William DuBose HI 3 24,346 LeroyJ Ellis III (CQ 1978 Tommy Johnston 3 16,282 Wakefield FrannsB III harp,Jr. Kate Belknap 2 10,272 Lewis H.Hill III (VCTS) K. A sShaw(CS) 1984 Stewart Thomas Dave Ramsey Hoove 3 !,759 Wilson » Wa ersStCa rly,Jr. 1985 Laurie C. Jarrett 2 Hopkins, Jr. (CQ '52* 1986 Jim Folds* 21 wn'CQ 52 donors Totals 8,9 $35,081

•Figure not included in overall percentage. /alter Ralph Chastain, Jr. Charles David Little III Gilbert Dent III (CQ (VCTS) 146 members * r de Bary (QS) 58 donors )ltllI

$19,039 >. Clover (CQ " rild Comilaa (VCH(VCTS)

>mE. Hannum!l(CCimjm II (CC) ird Gordon Hollouay R.Thad Andress II (VCTS) KCl n F. Holland, Jr. (CC) rt Ladlei T Dee Baker, Jr. (CQ

|ohn Edward Bell, Jr. (CQ

Joseph L. Laionby, Jr.

lalb.Tl * ooper, Jr. (VCTS) Henri deS. Clarke (CC)

Edward S. Criddle, Jr. l'hahnli \Vh lt ,,},,T(\i \--\ bhn McCrady (CQ Byron E. Crowley James Russell McElrov, Jr. (CQ e Gilbert Dent HI (CC) Norman E. McSwain, |r ICC) 'dirl D. Edwards William W. Moore (VCTS) Mm K Rwhpk-t,- iVCTS] Bernard F. George J George Vernon Pegram aul J. Greeley (CC) 143 uimiin'r^ 42 donors [(..hers) $9,225 Warren[, F.I- Vhw Geoffrey B. Sewall James W. Snodgrass im M.Hood (Ret.) (CC) Jerry A. Snow [CQ ft G. Jackson (CC) Mir. J H Irbault (CQ Barry H. Thompson (CC) ;ighE. Jenkins, Jr. Richard D. Asdel Allen R lor wnllliai lale, Jr. (VCTS) Ralph T. Troy (QS) b-ephi UngerfCQ W,]|..,m Robert Bolin (CC) g Norman S. Walsh (QS) Umb v.imell(CC) lohnrenningi.-nB^vrsiCC Wilhaml WartelfCQ AHk.1 M Waddell, Jr. Bramliti 111 in. I Edward T Kkn.-hI li Welch (CC) Walter Scott Welch HI (CQ eorge L. Lyon, Jr. (QS) Dick D Dnggs, Jr. (CQ Whitehead Philip H. Edwin D. Williamson (CS) H.mvuod koppd 1S| rank B. Mangum (CQ t\X

' Class Representat -ntiiii:-t- C Q //^O Class Rcpr,:~ t DO Thomas Black D'^.Charles T. Cullen 1 18 members 128 members 41 donors 48 donors C Thomas Midyelte III Slephen Harold Moorehead I MeWhirter, Jr. (CQ $10,556 $14,041

35% Alvan S. Amal! (QS) 38% John T Johnson (VCTS) John C. Bomar Robert L. Keele, Jr. (CC) Michael C. Boss(CC)

H. Frederick Brown. Jr. (CQ

J. David Lindholm (CC) William E.Roberts (VCTS) Joseph P. McAllister Robert D. Cook (CC) William W. McCutchen, Jr. (CC) M. Whilson Sadler (VCTS)

James Oran Sanders III (CC) a J. DeMarko(CC) H. Phillip Sasnett(CC)

lann • Markham Sigler Ray Gordon Terry (QS) Bruce Arthur Smilh Joseph B. Havnes(CC) Gerald H Summers (QS) Walter Harrison Jones HI (CC) John Wallon Turner (VCTS) Frank Charles JoneslVCTS) WebbL Wallace (VCTS) Arthur King, |r. (CC) netl (VCTS)

V. Pierre Serodino, Jr. (QS) vin Kracke (CC)

A. H. Smith, Jr.

William R. Stamler, )r. (VCTS) lohn V 's(VCTS) Carl B. Stoneham (CQ Thomas W. Thagard, Jr. (CC) Robert K. Keck Julian W. Walker, Jr. (CQ 'CC Class Representative RichardS Likon (Rel.HCC) I CA Clas Stephen Lord DD Robert R.Webb J. 0*±Dwi, 128 members 189 members hn Hoole IV (CC) 51 donors 80 donors [. Woolfotk, Jr. (CQ Howland, Jr. (CC) $10,372 $62,517 i. Joseph

II Kemble Oliver III (CC) 0/ H Eric W. Naylor (CQ is Joseph Pelzer HI Martin L. Agnew. Jr (CC) on Pickett Peyton (CQ

Robert E. O'Neal, |r. (CC) Robert T Owen (QS)

John P. Patlon (CQ

William I Sh,.steen (QS)

Roy Christian Brown, Jr. Arthur L Speck (VCTS) lohn hn-tow Smith JohnC Thompson (QS) Madison Frank Slevens Mich.u-I Bnvnlon Veal (CC) Edwin Murdoch Stirling (CC) !. Byrnes (CC) (QS) n James Berry, Jr. HalscvE Werlein (CC) Donald Davis Strother William Studeman MitlviL'l c.f.idy Woods O n Carlberg, Jr. (CC) Charles H Swinehart, Jr. ' CQCIass Representor William B. Trimble. Jr. (CQ rllUQs, \J Z* Anthony (. Go

Roberts Cathcart III (CQ Larry C. Chandler (VCTS) Arthur C Vvimuir, Jr. (QS) I Poufilas Mirlm,- (CO

C,"..k' I'^n.mden, Jr- (CQ '69l

Pawd7\.r^uiloii (CC) BascomD. Talleylll(CC) Alumni Giving < y(CC) lohn Hu>;h Thornton -KCQ :r Walter '701 Joseph Henry Amall (CC) Thomas Reid Ward. Jr. (VCTS) David E. Babbit

William B. Hoole, Jr. [CQ John M Umbie Robert Ellis Welch,Velch.Jr.Jr Timothy W Hughes (CQ Scon Ukson Lee (CQ >on While (CC) Lacv H Hunt 11 (VCTS) Michael D MarBn (CC) John r Ingle III (CQ Maik R McCaughan (VCTS) Richard Edson Israel (CQ G Simms McDowell III (CC) GrierP Jones H Coleman McGinnis (CQ (CO ' SQ Class Representative William IV Ruby-Smith Daniel T McGown, Jr . Thomas S. Rue Christopher P Kirchen [CO DO 200 members Douglas. E Myers, Jt (CC) 73 donors B Cresh Latnmoie, Jr (CO Paul Mains Neville (CO Willnn, \V,JU',hdd. |r. (CC) Arlhu, Hirst Lumpkin C Wallis Ohl. Jr. (CQ Robert H Wood, Jr. Larry Mabry Jerry (CO Joseph M WorihiiKtonlll Frank Larry Ma|or5 (CQ M A Nevin Patton III James Madison Pierce (CC) F. Callahan III (CC) Aim J Miller 111 (VCTS) Charles Willard Minch (CO Edward H Reynolds p Michael H Moisio (VCTSl Charles D Ross O/

Daniel B Murray (CS) Howard E Russell. Jr. (CC) lohn Paul Newcum Jack Palmer Sanders

Hayes A Noel, ]r (VCTS) Conleyl Scott 11 (CC) li'llr.', Vivre Bruner (CC) rimothy George Dargan (CQ

I Douglas Sellers (CC) Robert Fnnis Couch (CQ

Dwight E Ogier, Jr. (CQ lohn Richard Semmer (CC)

John Garland Paly. Jr. (CQ MichaelS Speer(CQ

J Michael IVmberton Robert E Stanford

William F Roeder. Jr. (CQ T Price 5tone, Jr (QS) R. B. Elberfeld, Jr. (CQ lack A Rovster. Jr (CC) John P Thornton, Jr (VCTS) Donald Jackson Ellis (CC) William Chisolm Coleman, Jt. William H Rue.Ir.(CQ Edw.n Lee Conner Peter Christian K. Enwall r, Jr. (CQ Robert lordan Sanders William H Thrower, Jr. (CC) James Norman Eustis, Jr. Wayne Elliott Tipps (CC) CQ H Lamed Smder (CQ Alan Blake Davis (CQ (VCTS) ler. Jr. (CC) David Jr. (VCTS) James L. Vamell George Hackney Eatman (CQ Monroe Ford, John R Stephenson (CC) William S. Wade Todd A. Georgi Frederick G Snckney III Stephen E. Webb William L SWIing (CO G Steven Wilkerson (CC) Julius S Swann. |r (CQ James Fallow Wilson (CQ Edwin H Taylot (CQ Richard C Wmslow (CC)

Michael V R Thomason (CC| Jim Tarwater Wright Robert P. Green, Jr. Paul Thomas Green Thomas M Trabue. Jr. (CQ / /~ f Clan AVi'M-ntMm Henry Ellerbe Crimball Van Eugene Catewood Ham David Richard Hillier (CQ

Buckner Hinkle, Jr. (CQ Stanley Craven Hint on

Robert A. Ivy, Jt (CQ Henry Milton Hodgens II (CQ

y Abemathy. Jr. (CC) James K Yeary (CQ James Walter Kinsey

Wiley George Las trapes, Jr Arthur E. Mallory UJ (CQ > f JT Class Represenlath (CQ Douglas \. Milne Wallace B. McCall (VCTS) \J^J Grant Meade LeRoux, Jr. 198 members Nolan C- Leake (QS) Donald Lee McCammon (VCTS) 74 donors Richard D. Leland (CQ Hugh C. Mcdees Thomas W. Broadloot (CQ McCulley $22,281 Hugh Lawrence (CC) William M. Lightfoot (CQ 37% Frederick Charles Mi nkler IU Thomas Summers McNiel (CQ John Edward Merchant Walter H. Merrill (CQ Richard Steven Moody David Lee Oakley (CC) Stephen Hugh Barber (CQ H. Heyward Coleman (CQ H. Armour Munson, Jr (CQ Robert Bell Murfree P. James Boatwright. Jr Samuel DuBose Murray, Jr. Charles A. Holt Raymond Bliss Murray William T. Crawford Hunl John W. Payne 111 (QS) Robert C. Hynson (CS) James O. Quimby III Daniel W. RandlefCQ Stephen N. Roberts (CQ Iliott Cordon. Jr. (CQ Floyd Irvin Robinson, Jr. Armstrong Creen Thomas Sidney Rue (CQ Shirley W. Peters, Jr rdJohnCugelmann

m Lee Hight II (CQ t Holmes Hood

Villum S. Rose Jr. (CC) Fredenck Sleeker IV Vilson G. Russell (QS) Robert E Stockton IV (CQ iteven W. Sanlord (VCTS) Walter Craig Stuckey William L Smith, Jr. (CQ tonaldS. Shapleigh, Jr. Edward L. Stein (CQ

John P. Stewart, Jr. (CQ (VCTS) Robert Edwards Stone, Jr. F Lamar McMillin (CQ ' J. Boyd Spencer (CC) Dawd Pipes MillmgiCQ James N. Sullivan (CC) James Weathers Crisl Dav.d Cronbeck (CQ Thomas H. Price (CQ William Leigh Taylor, Jr. (CC Thomas B. Hal) 111 (CQ William D. Thornton (CC) Richard Morey Hart. Jr. (QS)

Oliver Ripley Head, Jr. (CC) David F. Holt Wyatt E E James Stephen H. Reynolds (CQ Joseph T.Johnson Randall S. Johnson (CQ Thomas Locke Rust (VCTS) R. Michael Jones Burt John Scott (CQ Carlisle B. Willard '71 c Susan O Griffin Phillips (CC)

Donna S. Capler Ml trtnnri SU-v.-nC. j.i.W.'K ijamin (CO Sims(CQ (CQ (QS) Christopher B. P S19.327 nicUrlCO 39% John F Spamhour. Jr. (CQ Frederick Spies Harold Dc Christopher A. Blakeslt

(CC) John Ralph Robinson (VCTS) Margin-! I uuise Stewart L. John H Stibbs, Jr. (CQ Timothy Swan (CQ F. Arthur Bass. Jr. Barbara Lawlor Stuart George M Taylor III (CC) John R. Bennell 111 (CC) Wiil,.,n, A Hurt Sullivan III Christie t Taylor Thonisun Bruce Bass, MaryLou Hull Bennett Robert Jr. (CO l.im.s Wayne Taylor Bean Terrell W. William N Tinsley (VCTS) V. JohnH. Billings Charles Bennell. Jr. (CO John M Tucker Christopher Bracken 111 John W. Brodna. [r (CO W BayneJ. Vaughan, Jr. |abe A. Bteland U Bemamin D Vaughan Brothers 111 , , lUeish I. Chapman III (CC) Nancy E Tucker Voorhees Edward O. Buschmiller, Jr. iullivan Chenery Frank M Walker, Jr. (CQ lUllnn.'i ButHCQ ?. Clark Campbell 111 (CC) Nat C Michael D Williams (CC) 14,,, s Cannon (CQ Anna T. Durham Windrow William G. Champlin, Jr. (CC) (CQ Minor Edward Woodall III

-t M Crichton, Jr (VCTS) tMarlinR. Tilson, fr. k DuPree (CC) 245 members

: Kirby-Smith duPont 98 donors ckinson Dunbar (CQ $18,301 /O/B

« Clay Dunbar, ]r. (CC) ,r Wayne Alexander Fonvielie III 7C c ' flSS Representative U0doi Steven V Graham (CQ T. Coleman 111 / ^J Robert 51,5,52 Grandy (CC) Hatch D. S. 265 members jg% 82 donors $12,418 ' Anony>

Frank Jerome Failla, Jr. Walter E. Henley 11 31% JohriTl Mu, Tnu-Fasig(CC) Robert Ellwood Hess, Jr. Osceola Glen Gilbert Hull Patricia Agnew Sandra William Gordon, Jr. Leslie Ann Johnson Hays Montague L. Boyd 111 (VCTS) Anne Moody (CQ Reynolds G.Jarvis(CQ iggoH He Gray George Stanley Joslin III | Dawson (CQ Selden H evrftt Robert D. Knight (CQ James B Hardee, Jr. (CQ cSyTte er Hicks W. Knowlton, Jr. Orrin L Harrison 111 (CC) Charles ison Smith Hortoi Clayton C. dough Preston G. Hicky Philip H. Umson(CC) (CC) Sally L. Pruit Cook

)ill Patricia Cecil Hogg (CQ Oendon H. Lee, Jr. (CC) Henry W. Lodge George I. Horton(CC) (CQ Peter M. -Juggins Victor H. Loll, Jr. (CQ William Lanson Ikard (CQ Hicks 1st .(CC) Hemdon Inge 11! (QS) Robert W. Love Edward Izard Martin, Frank R. Jackson Archibald McLeish Jr Barbara Warren F. Jacobson (VCTS) William C. Mauzy arrelllll (CQ James S. Jaife W. Hugh McAngus William _. Johnson Clark (CQ JohnE.Iagar(CC) William L. McEJveen (CC) [CQ Margaret E. Ringland Cameron George Charles David F. McNeeley (CQ Earl H. Devanny HI (CQ Michael W. Morgan Walter M. Justin, Jr. (CQ Scott C. William Henry Eddy, Jr. Morse Frank E Lankford, Jr. (CQ David S. Mary CI irkson Ufler (CO Cynthia E Blanck Eldridge Mary Semmes Edgar Crich Robert E. Lee, Jr. Joseph Edgar Moser ID (CC) Luis Leon Julius H. Muliins, Jr. (CQ Russell F Graham Lewis III Frank W. Mumby IV (CC) BlucherB. Lines (CQ Margaret E. Noyes John Richard Lodge, ]r Stephen Lee Oseman Randolph D Love (VCTS) Ivy B ration Hedgcock Frierson Mary Lynn Dobson David H. Maddison James Anderson Powell (CQ Christopher Perry Mason (CQ Keith H. Riggs Martha Kilgore Marquis Martha T Gibson (CQ Owen P. McAden (CQ Haynes Reeves Roberts (CC) William Golden McBrayer (CC) N.Pendleton Rogers (CC) Janet C. Fincher Grau William I McCord, Jr. Millard Fillmore McCoy HI W Kyle Rote, Jr. (CQ Virginia C Ennett Graybiel

lohn Joseph lames McGough, Jr. Ellis O. Maylield.Jr. (CC) (VCTS) Nancy Ann Gist Moody Paul Broward Salter, Jr. (CQ Richard F. Grefe Crimes (CC) Fred h Malcolm C. Moran Andrew G. Schmitt, Jr. Sarah O. Jackson Hardee (CC) ard n McCallum McSw

1 Allen Pahmeyer(CC) Thomas J. C.Smyth, Jr. John Bayard Snowden (CC) F CaryT Pope (CC) James Marcel Snyder, Jr. Dennis Ronald Gene Mechling 1 (VCTS) Stroud Sutton (CC) Henry F Hughe! n. ) O K'-i' J. Ivrn 111 il^J W m R. Rawls

is P. Seniff Id C. Shannonhuuse (CC)

1 miothv shi'ehan (CQ

Andrew L. E. Hawkins (CQ Mary Jane Mathis Hogan (CQ Susan HI jnche Holmes Lucille D. Young Hooper Timothy Mark Turpen fJosiahM. Daniel III Nancy E. Ohler Hunn AUston Vander Horst 327 members Janet C Waterhousc 133 donors George Belk Peters, Jr. (CC) W Bradley Weeks Pelmutson (CCl $17,941 Peter Blane Michael C.S. Williams Emily R. Hudson Pickering lohn S. Williamson, Jr. William Henry Pickering Claudia P. MacCowan Kirk Gary Paul Zagelow lames Zeleskey Carol). Rucker McCoy J. (CC) Momingstar William E. McLaurin Leslie A. Hoffman Helen Funk McSwain (CC) Thomas P. Miller Morris Craig R. Scott (MSC USN) Samuel Bostick Cynthia B. Boatwright Mulder Cynthia L. Foster Orwell « Potts (CQ Elizabeth H Duncan Powers

Will Irvin Ramsey, Jr. Terrell James Deborah Robinson John! Timolhy Michael Jones Deborah Clifton vander Land f C\ <~lass Representative Michael Kenneth Kaplor John P Vineyard III Q OU Janef A. Kibler Penelope R Ruch Vineyard George Milton Laigje 268 members C Stephen Vinson (CQ ine Cobum Keffex 103 donors John Bedford Shober II $9,302 Earl A. Shores (CQ Cameron Joseph Wehon (CQ nSperryLee,Jr.(CQ 38% Rebecca A. Jordan Welton (CQ Julianne M. Williams Sinclair Charles Preston Wiles, Jr. Jules Dickson Mappus (CC) Philip Lewis Williams (CQ

Sarah B. Shepherd McMahan KathfielrM Jacks Wolff Michael Keith Milligan

Graver C. Maxwell III (VCTS) Hal Jordan Minnigan (CQ Carolyn C. McCann (CQ / ^Qk Class Represehlat aurie E. Parsons Monypeny Joseph H. Towson (CQ Melissa W. McCullough / y Tara Seeley Brandon Neese Alison Jane Tyrer Maraa Lucille McFadden 300 members isa C. t Blount (CQ (avid Byrne Nelson Samuel Neiil Boldnck III Carta Sha Van Arnam 114 donors

IT. Warfield Miles $10,870 £ith William Weaver (CQ 38% Paul Willard Burke Nancy H. Woodson Caldwell Richard Joseph Aguilar

William Emory Lav John Havrs Libby / / William DuBose 111

George Guniher Clarke, Jr.

JoAnnCleverdonfCQ lerick Schafer, Jr.

erkowski Schindl.

d Hilton S Susan Carol Simpson Cabell Stuvely Henley Jordan Smith 111 y Paul Campbell Erwin (CC) .Id Shollen5holt. III (CQ David Leon Crooms Mica j ah dark Sped en e Siebold

Kathryn Louise 1

Hanger (CQ

David Matthew Walters Charles Myers Hollis, Jr. femes Anthony Webb (VCTS) Anne C. Turner Huff Ronald Lee Davis ID (CQ Dudley Mack West (CQ Mary Margaret Huffman (CC) James Anderson Davis, Jr. (CQ Elizabeth K Tyndall Davis (CQ id Gregory Robertson Laird Jeffrey Kendall (CC) . CTS) Carroll Hay III Sallie John (CQ Christine Dealing Keyser Charles James De Paolo III Lynn Roper (CQ Jeanette Geiger Hannif in

yCiddens Lewis, Jr. (CQ L. Lopez- n Drue We yland Thomas Joyner 111 Margaret W. Lundin (CQ Shannon Rebekah Klnyon Ashley Margaret Store nas E. Madie, Jr. (CQ Townsend ael Vincent Marchetti Joseph H. Harpole, Jr. Bruce Wycldif (e Tunno (CC) _ -lige Wood Marlowe Caroline M. Hopper H Kenneth Curtis McKeithen (CQ (CQ Matthew Stevenson Wedding John H. Heck Richard William Westling Ruth Ann McDonald r Teresa Y. Sutton Mathes (CQ James Marshall Whorley Jessie " Augusta Baumh. nces J. Kitchens Mills (CC) Jeffrey Michael Messenger ginia H. Ottley Susan Jane Miller (CC)

Jay Clark Zeleskey

'Q/lGflSj Rf/'f-M'fiidf

M.irv i Uru Archibald Thomas Reeves III OOlim Folds Elizabeth B. Ager Pyeat Angela Elizabeth Scheuerle 284 members Timothy Richard Russell (QS) Arthur Leo Speck, Jr. (CQ 27 doitois Amy B. Rhodes Stephenson s Lloyd Putnam (CC) (VCTS) $1,452

Jeffrey Michael Raberr Jill Crane Stewart 10% Susan Ellyn Swanson

Sarah Lynne Buchanan Lisj K Siolley Miller (CQ

Uonard Harold Moore, Jr. (CQ Russell Charles Mullett

'83^

Leslie L. Mounger Peeb e Glenn IV Laura Belknap Stephen Chandler Poss Elizabeth Wise Copela Stephen Boshell Potter odd Harrison (VCTS) Dorothy S. Davis zabeth Hocking / Q C Class Representati izabeth Johnson Anne K. Doyle Blakely Drewry OD Laurie C. {arret! Kitchens Ellis 286 members Judith L. Hester 72 donors akeney Meyer Gregory E. Keehr $1,699 25%

Jennifer riott G. Kimmel Sill Claire Mayo R. Steele Michael Natasha ..Nobles White (CQ Clint Vienna O'Ne;

Lynetta G. Con Binger Mary A. Herlong Stewar '87 Mark Edward Stradley Elizabeth Joers Bro / Q "1 Class Representative Brent T. Minor Maude Caroline Emers O X Robert B. Wood Lisa Lynn Ferguson Lynn 291 members Darrin Keith Fuqua Jetta Ellen MeKenzie Jennifer Johnson 109 donors Carla D. Morehead Nimock $8,779

37% Benjamin David Weinstein. ]i Rebecca Lynn Phillips Rachael Elizabeth Davis Karen L. Davies White Douglas DuerT Norman E J. Allen DI Karen L. Stames Wilkinson Hanson

Earl Douglass Williams, Jr.

Terri Lee Griggs Williams

David George Wirtes, Jr. William Acrill Fort (CC) Elizabeth Oliver Fuller Douglas Sherwin Fuqua / Q A Class Representative h Blincc OtI Stewart Thomas

345 members Giff George Gfroerer Chip Manning 60 donors Trade Helen Gill 299 members Williai $2,759 Sophie Elizabeth Godwin 52 donors 17% Daniel Stevens Gould Sharon Kaye Campbell $5,049

Kay L. Ceitgey Cappleman Anne R Chenoweth-Owens (CQ Arthur Key Foster Coleman Anthony Atwell, Jr. (CC) William Douglas Coleman Charles W. Arwood, Jr. Freeman Napier [elks Hi Mary Eleanor Cook Margaret Byrd Bordley Ann Elizabeth Jessup Suzanne E. Dansby (VCTS) Roma Eileen Lenehan A. V. Mai Everett Barthold DeLuca, Jr. Christopher Collier Cook Caroline Sophia M. Helen C. Hawn Delph (CC)

Michael Anthony Denicole

Larry Gene Dickerson Ramona L. Doyle Cynthia Bebb Albrecht Durham (CQ Thomas Stoneham Edwards, |r

Emmett Scott Eliedge 1 er Gilbert (CQ Glenn Lee P Radney M Foster "n Daniel Green ?£L kwood Graham Randall Way £ Elizabeth An : Serena M. Sa ir The Sewanee News

'55 '58 '62

Mercer-Logan Goodson (CC) School of Theology David V Guthrie, Jr. Carl E. Nelson Furman C. Slough (VCTS) '59 Fred L. Meyer (CQ Alumni Giving John E Waller (CQ '56 '63 '45 Jackson C Bigger* W. CedgeCayle, Jr. (CC)

E. [mill Hulbert, )r. T^Lwers WilliamS Mann [VCTS, '57 W, Thomas Fitzgerald (VCTS) William E. Sanders (CC) R. A. Tourigney '64

Hugh W. i

Franklin Martin '46 Lharle- Scott May (CO '65 Stanford Persons III /. Boyer (CC) F. Louis E. Tonsmeire '61 Robert I atimerBurchel] fell (VCTS) Thomas M Wade 111 (CC)

'47

CJudson Child. Jr. (CQ David B. Collins (CQ D.uid |o-eph Coughlin

HughC.McKee. Jr. (CC) Martin R Tilson (CQ

Hunter WyaH-Brown, )r. (CC) '49 School of Theology

John Theophilus DeForest, Jr. Add.M, n Hosea (d)(CC) Diocese Martin Giving by John S. Robert R. Parks (QS) John Sharp Strang

'50 Fiscal Year 1985-86 Keith M. Bardii Hunley A. Eleb

'51 Number of Number of Dollars Diocese Alumni Donors % Unres. B Alabama 58 8 2,065 Arkansas 20 3 15 425 Atlanta 66 16 24 4,894 Central Florida 25 3 12 200 Central Gulf Coast 33 8 24 1,350 '52 Dallas 23 5 22 510 1 East Carolina 19 6 32 275 East Tennessee 42 8 19 625 Florida 38 12 32 955 Fort Worth 7 2 29 40 Alexander DuBose Juh; Georgia 27 4 15 550 4 (VCTS) Kentucky 3 1 33 Ralph C. Kutait (CC) Lexington 10 2 2 125 Louisiana 32 9 345 Mississippi 46 16 35 2,825 Missouri 4 '53 North Carolina 32 6 19 1,225 Scott Field «Uey (CQ 7 2 29 350 Cray, Jr (VCTS) South Carolina 32 7 22 1,005 Sunk-i, C I Southeast Florida 26 3 12 120 Southwest Florida 37 11 30 725 Prince. Jr. Wilson

Total 787 176 22 45,214 1

Non-Governing Dioceses 377 70 18 4,954 1

Grand Total 1,164 246 21 50,168 2. '66 76 '46

RnberlC, lert.nn iQS) Joseph C.Webb Egbert loru-s(CC) M Robert H. Wood, Jr. Charles Harrison McNutl

George Ui/eiihy Reynolds |r 77 " '63 [CO '67 I. Th,m,j» T.

lie Junes {VCTS) '47 igOehmig(CC)

.'. Ml I- m Ill ,1 I , ;64

78 '65 '68 '48 ... 79 '66

'80 Romualdo I !onza!ez(CC) Academy Richard Steven Moody ;e S. Chapmar Thomas Anderson Smith (CC) '69 Kenwood Cooper '49 is Clark Ely (CC) Bertram Wy.Ht-Brown (CC)

tabay, (VCTS) Douf Richard I. Jr. Alumni Giving zumBrunnen (CC) '67

Robert C Day, Jr eillllKCHCUSN) '51 James Henry Diaz (CC) John True Fn ig(CQ Wendy Ann Williams-Spalty '34 S 'ii Peter). Garland (CC) J. William McCord, Jr. deRosset Armand J. William C Kalmbach.Jr. (CC) Albert A. BonhoUer (CC) (VCTS) Robert A. McAllen (CQ '81 Brown (VCTS) J. C. Burch Frederick KK. Darragh, Jr Edward McCrady IB (CC) '69 Beverly Barlield Davis Alexander DuBoseT Juhi 70 Maurice L. Goldsmith (CC) (VCTS)

Daniel Wayne H inkle :. Phillips, Jr. (QS) John Robert Throop (QS) '52 '18 (VCTS) James G. Theus (VCTS) RognS.CoodricMCC) '35 William E. McUurin Paul Lowe Sloan, Jr. (VCTS) '82 John F. Moler Henry C.Cortes, Jr. (CC) Margaret Lines Thras 71 Robert A. Dedmon, Jr. Fleet F. Magee (CQ Benjamin D. Vaughar Robert S. Creamer (CC) Ernest Russell Parker (CQ '19 '53 Howard W. '36 Cater, Jr. '83 70 Godfrey Cheshire, Jr (CC) Harry W CrandaU (VCTS) '20 72 Robert Michael Owens (CQ Buckley H. Robbins (CC) Anonymous (I) '54 Iris Ruth SlocombeS Will P. Kirkman (CQ '38 Thomas E. Darragh (CC) 71 Thomas Pomdexter Fnth III 73 '84 '21 L Ungdon Lytle Chamberli

William Je Fred B. Mewhinney(d) H. Powell Yates (QS) Charles Gordon Mullen, Jr. '55 '85 Tompkins Kirby-Smith / ^ xmey (CQ Dean Gillespie, 74 '22 Jr. Cynthia Ann Kershner Robert F. Evans (CC) Christopher Perry Mason (CC) W. Porter Ware (CQ 21 James Russell rv '23 '40 '56 75 n Turner Chirty Norman Alexandre (CC) Robert P. Cooke, Ir. (QS) Harry B. Forehand, Jr. (CQ Scot Olivt David L. Booher (CQ '87 Michael Emerson Carlisle (VCTS) Frieda Louise Malcolm Craig R. Hunter Gates '24 74 John Howard Lacey (CQ DuVal Cravens, 7 G. Jr. (CQ ^7 John Henr Charles E. Mclntyre UJ (CQ '42 '89 George W Hodgson *-'' John P. Vii Norvell Culbreth Oough, Jr. Senter Crook Taylor (CQ Joseph Winston Edward Rutledge Moore (CS) / r-71- '25 Larry S. Vameil (CQ /^ Bowman Turlington Burr (CQ '58 David Michael Lodge (CQ '43 Hemy day Yeatman 01 (CQ Summer R. Randolph Cooper '28 '59 77 Robert Britt Brantley (CQ Programs Royal K. Sanford (CQ Robert Arnold Freyer '29 '44 '60 78 Kathryn B. Ramseur Click John R. Lodge (CQ Kirby-Smith Charles W. Underwood, Jr. William W. Frank Larry Majors (CQ Dennis L. Brown Paul H. Waring Webb (CC; The Rev. & Mrs. Donald Earl '30 '45 28L Everett t. Maurice M. Moxley Tucker, Jr.(d) '61 Mrs. George»rge SchwSchwenk Fleming Parker The Rev. Michael Clay Smith Joseph (VCTS) Hamilton (CQ '31 James L. Vameil '82 Stephen E. Webb rheRev. & Mrs. Willia* E. Ragland Dobbins (VCTS) k(VCTS) Jr. (CO The Rev '32 Clarence Day Oakley, Jr. (VCTS) John G. Kirby (CQ Stephen E. Puckette (VCTS) W. Tucker Edmund Kirby-Smith (CQ Augustine 0)

I C I.-SS ^H = f O Oj o> g .y % 3: g >£ .2 o sa a sp oo2 Srj c in oi

1 •£ £5 o > a .affi « O 3 ft, oi •P ? ffi u> C . u C Oi rs ^4 50 * C 3 en 01 c w cd CuPffi c 3 C1-^ CN CO Sis ^h £ all

the^6\Vc!T166news

The University of the South, Sewanee, TN 37375 THE SewaneeNews Published for the Alumni and Friends of The University of the South December 1986

Sharing a Common Bond Review Friend Funds Prize

Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72, was honored at Homecom- The Seivanee Review and the University have es- ing October 31 as the Distinguished Alumnus tablished a major prize in contemporary Ameri- of 1986. can poetry with the income from a bequest that Interrupting a busy weekend schedule, Rote may approach $750,000. addressed the annual alumni banquet attended The bequest is from the estate of Dr. K.P.A. by almost 350 persons. Taylor, the younger brother of Conrad Aiken "It's fun to be with people who care about a (1889-1973) and a published poet in his own place and who care about a philosophy of life right. Dr. Taylor, by profession a surgeon, died that is so basic, so significant, and in so many in 1983. ways consistent with the traditional, biblical, A panel of three judges, constituted of distin- and ethical base that built this University," he guished American poets and critics, will select the winner of the annual Aiken Taylor Award "I'm here as a co-celebrator with you, not as for Modern American Poetry. The first winner your honoree, but a co-celebrator with you of a will be announced in January at the opening place that is comfortable enough with itself that convocation of the spring semester. The poet

it can teach that wisdom is not in books, or in honored will visit the campus at that time to teachers, or in schools, but that wisdom is to receive the honors and to present a reading of his seek first the kingdom of God . . . and every- work. thing else will find its place around that." According to George Core, editor of the Se- A frequent motivational speaker for such wanee Review since 1973, the prize will be companies as IBM, AT&T, and Polaroid, and awarded for the work of a substantial career, professional sports and university athletic not on the basis of a single book. The commit- teams, Rote is also a veteran commentator for tee will consider the poetry of leading Ameri- "Game of the Week" for USA Cable network. can writers. Taylor prize He is also a partner in a sports management "You cannot apply for the Aiken firm that he recently helped establish. any more than you can apply for a Pulitzer Rote gave up a very promising football career Prize or a Nobel Prize," Professor Core said. after a year at Oklahoma State University to at- That a generous benefactor to American let- tend Sewanee and play soccer. Later he played ters is at once the brother of a major modern a fine minor poet for the Dallas Tornados of the North American American poet and is himself Yogt Anderson, C72, executive director of the Associated Alumni, is but one striking aspect of this interesting Soccer League. He became the only native presented the Distinguished Alumnus of the Year award to Kyle dinner. story. Dr. Taylor had no connection with the American ever to win a major professional soc- Rote, fr., C72, during the Homecoming to the cer league scoring championship and repre- University of the South and was drawn has periodically re- his love sented the United States in International ities have continued, Rote Sewanee Review by its distinction and by competition. dedicated himself to helping the youth of the of literature. nation develop their unique abilities and God- published in the He is one of only two athletes to win more Many of his poems were In addition he took a one-year quarterlies in than one of the popular, nationally televised Su- given potential. Kenyon Revieio and other leading sports in 1980 to join perstar competitions. He won three times leave from professional the 1940s and '50s. In 1950 Dr. Taylor wrote a the efforts of Mother Teresa and others in the letter to E. Palmer, who was then editing the (1974, 1976, and 1977) over such greats as O. J. J. hunger, a cause to which he re- Simpson, Pete Rose, and hundreds of others, battle against Sewanee Review, and proposed that a prize in including three Olympic decathalon gold mains committed. contemporary American poetry be adminis- selected Jaycees medalists. In 1984 he was by the U.S. tered by the magazine. one of the ten "Outstanding Young Men of Dr. Taylor, as did He has written numerous articles and two as Mr. Palmer encouraged America." Spears, Andrew Lytle, and George books, Simon and Schuster's Complete Book of Monroe his wife, Mary Lynne, C'74, have years. Now, after the death of Soccer and Beyond the Goal. He has been a televi- Kyle and Core in ensuing three children and make their home in his wife, Elizabeth, the Univer- sion producer of many sporting events, includ- Dr. Taylor and receiving their generous ing a series of twenty-six soccer clinics seen Memphis. sity is on the point of coast to coast on PBS. He was also the principal Some additional statements by Kyle Rote, dur- bequest. Taylor prize should win the Seiva- performer in the award-winning commercial for ing his Homecoming visit: "The Aiken University of the South Special Olympics and has been the principal in This place is no! only the source of a lot of friend- nee Review and the the reading public, in five films, including More Than Winning, which ships. I'm reminded of this as I see Holt Rush here, a many new friends among of the academy, especially in the com- received critical acclaim at many film festivals. member of the class of 1926. He and 1 are both in and out said. As his professional sports and business activ- munity of letters," Core The Sewanee News

News Briefs

French House French language house was opened this

fall on Texas Avenue across from Harris Stad- ium in a house purchased from the Alderman family. In addition to serving as a residence for lan- guage students, the house is being used as a cultural center and a place for lectures, dinners, and receptions. The French House, also referred to as the In- ternational House, went through extensive ren- ovation, bringing the total cost of the project to $319,000. Built soon after 1900, the house has had several distinguished residents, among them Vice-Chancellor William B. Hall (1909- 1914).

Founders' Day The Very Rev. James C. Fenhagen, dean and Following Founders' Day Convocation, Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, }r., and Chancellor C. fudson Child. ]r, join honorary degree recipients, from left, the Rt. Rev. Rogers S. Harris, president of the General Theological Seminary sulfraxtiii bishop ot tin DuKe~c ot tipper South Carolina; lulu in New York, delivered the address at the 126th Estelle Hampton Owen of Nashville, and the Very Rev. ]ames C. anniversary of the laying of the University's Fenhagen, dean and president of the General Theological Seminary cornerstone. in New York City. Dean Fenhagen and two other persons re- neSewanee, ceived honorary degrees at the Founders' Day Volume 52, Number 4 December 1 Convocation, which was followed by the tradi- tional picnic on the quadrangle. Sharing Latham W. Davis, Editor Other degree recipients were the Rt. Rev. H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III, C'72; Alumni Editor Clay Scott, Editor Rogers S. Harris, suffragan bishop of the Dio- Assistant Memphis, and each other Advisory Editors: cese of Upper South Carolina, and Lulu Estelle we see every couple of Patrick Anderson, C'57 weeks. There is a great common bond we share be- Hampton (Mrs. Ralph "Peck") Owen of Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 ' Nashville. cause of this place. And it's not because we have Elizabeth N. Chitty

common friends; it's not because we are in tlie same Ledlie W. Conger, Jr., C'49

loseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 business; it's not because ive live in the same part of StarkeyS. Flythe, Jr., C'56 town. It's because we share the essence of Sewanee. New Regents The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 Dale E Richardson Holt and I are a great contrast—not in spirit, I Norma Jean Patteson Mills of Chattanooga and Charles E. Thomas, C27 don't think, but certainly in generation, certainly in Joan Castleberry Walker of Augusta, Georgia, Associated Alumni Officers outlook at times on the modern day. But the one [esse L. Carroll, Jr., C69-, President were elected earlier this year to the University's M. Scott common thing we both got from Sewanee—not from Ferguson, C'79, Vice-President for Admissions Board of Regents. Dennis M. Hall, C'69, Vice-President for Bequests the friendships, not from the teachers, not from Mrs. Mills is involved in the leadership of Stuart Childs, C'49, Vice-President for Regions fraternity parties, not from the superficial part R. Lee Glenn III, C'57, Chairman the Alumni many civic, charitable, and educational organi- of of Fund studying, not from the walks on the course. The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, T48, H'78, Vice-President for zations and institutions, including the Chancel- golf the School of Theology What we got was a framework with which to analyze lor's Roundtable of the University of Tennessee H. W. "Yogi" Anderson III, C'72, Executive Director life. at Chattanooga, which she chairs. The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is published quart- erly by the University of the South, including the Mrs. Walker is a founder of the Lynndale Frankly, I'm not important and neither are you School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sci- School for retarded in because liave children Augusta and is a of what you accomplished or what 1 ences, and is distributed without charge to alumni, member of the Advisory Board of the Medical have accomplished. I'm important because God loves parents, faculty, and friends of the University. Second class postage is paid ,ii S t>w anee, Tennessee, and ad- College of Georgia's Children's Hospital among me. It's that simple, that basic. And I'm a success ditional mailing off ices. Postmaster: Send address many activities that involve her in civic as well not because I have succeeded at things but because I changes to The Sewanee Neivs, University Avenue, The as business endeavors. have accepted God's love for me through his son, Je- University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Letters to the Editor. sus. And with those two understandings—what it is Readers are invited to send their comments and criticisms to The Saciiitec News, Univer- that makes me important and how I can be a suc- sity Avenue, the University of the South, Sewanee, cess—/ can handle whatever life throws at me. The Tennessee 37375. power God puts in us is greater than any power on Change of Address: Please mail the correction along with earth. a current Sewanee News mailing label to the above Q address. St. Catherine's was a major Indian settlement Ecology Studies on Georgia's Coast prior to European contact. It was the site of a Spanish mission from 1580 to 1690 and became a plantation under the ownership of Button are being made by the University to earlier this year, and Sewanee began seeking fi- Plans Gwinnett, one of Georgia's signers of the Dec- initiate an interdisciplinary summer pro- nancial support from several sources to initiate laration of Independence. In the 1940s the is- gram in island ecology for selected science the program. land was purchased by Edward Noble, the students. For the University, the central goal is to intro- owner of the Lifesaver candy company, who Based at St. Catherine's Island on the coast of duce science students with a variety of back- used the Gwinnett plantation house as a retreat Georgia, the program will introduce students grounds to a single island ecosystem that can until his death in 1958. St. Catherine's Island is the interdependence of geology, marine biol- best be understood by interdisciplinary study. to supported in part by a trust formed from part botany, wildlife ecology in a single, Following preliminary coursework conducted at ogy/ and of his estate. fragile ecosystem. Sewanee, including extensive required read- Due to its earlier use as a plantation, the is- ings, ten students will study on the island for St. Catherine's Island is already the site of re- land exhibits various stages of reforestration, five weeks each summer. They will be intro- search activities approved by the St. Cather- ranging from open savannah to pine, hard- duced to the geological history of the island ine's Island Foundation. Major users of the wood, and even virgin magnolia groves. The is- and then to its marine biology as it is depend- island are the New York Zoological Society and land is the home of a wide variety of natural ent on and influenced by that geology. They the American Museum of Natural History. The wildlife, including alligators, loggerhead tur- will study the island's botany, again as it relates zoo breeds endangered animal species, most of tles, and deer. to the other disciplines. Finally, they will study which are kept confined. The museum has The far-reaching implications of the St. Cath- wildlife ecology as it encompasses and unifies been involved in major archeological digs at the erine's Island Program—strengthening of the these fields. site of a Spanish mission that dates to the six- science curriculum, providing unique experi- According to Professor Keith-Lucas and oth- teenth century. ences for students, and creating new research ers (Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres has also Interest in St. Catherine's Island as a teach- opportunities—have given an air of excitement visited the island), St. Catherine's is an ideal ing site grew out of the experiences of Timothy to the planning. Said Professor Keith-Lucas: site for such an endeavor, both because it is es- Keith-Lucas, associate professor of psychology, "Every indication is we will have a waiting list sentially undisturbed and because it contrasts who leads a group of primatologists studying of students ready to go." with the mountain home of the University. Few the release of ringtailed lemurs on the island. —Latham W. Davis sites provide such a dramatic view of the com- "Anyone who has done research there is im- bined forces of nature. pressed by what a good place it would be to conduct educational programs," Professor Keith-Lucas said. "Other colleges and universi- ties have tried to develop an agreement with Located thirty-five miles south of Savan- the owning foundation but have failed, usually nah, St. Catherine's Island is separated Shifting because proposed projects would have in- from the coast by salt marshes and the Intra- truded on the existing activities and programs." coastal Waterway and faces the Atlantic Ocean. Beginning in discussions with the island's The island, which is ten miles long and approx- Their Aim superintendent, Mr. Keith-Lucas sought to de- imately two miles wide, is eroding and reform- dated to 17,000 velop a plan that would benefit both Sewanee ing actively. The old salt marsh, plans began to take shape for the field and the foundation. agreement was reached years ago, is appearing in the ocean beach. As An study program at St. Catherine's Island, Georgia, a major obstacle remained to be cleared. The University will have to raise al- most $100,000 to pay for equipment and sup- plies and to provide salaries and scholarships for the first two years. To meet the challenge, the University Rela- tions (Development) Office has changed the long-standing policy of seeking only unre- stricted gifts. In part the shift in tactics was prompted by the Sewanee Club of Houston, whose members heard about the St. Cather- ine's Island project and adopted it as a club fund-raising effort. The Houston Club's interest has not only been accepted but also encouraged and praised. Grants are being sought from several founda-

tions to finance parts of the project. But it be- came evident to the University Relations staff in Thompson Hall that if faculty enthusiasm could be conveyed to alumni and friends as it had been to the Houston Club, former students would enjoy giving the dollars that would pur- chase a microscope, reference books, mapping equipment, or the scores of large and small items needed at St. Catherine's, items that could be identified specifically by the donor. The St. Catherine's Island effort has become a prototype program for University Relations. If successful, the policy could attract gifts for Three on St. Catherine's Island hold a ringtailed lemur, pari of a colony that is the cl'irrt «l .•n-^oniy. research on the island. Sewanee visitors many very specific activities that might other- From left are Patricia Gibson, assistant professor of anthropology: Timothy Keith-Lucas, associate professor of psychology; and fennine wise have to wait. Moritz, C'88, a psychology major from Madison, Alabama. - Q The Sewanee News

tbe begioaiug vf Qterqtore

from their professors outside the classroom, ing the region's and nation's best writers to its and of course they learn from each other. covers. Reciting the list of writers who have "I was the son of a college professor and the been associated with the Mountain itself, as he grandson of a college professor, but I never might do in class, Prunty made a dramatic heard teachers battling over issues with each point: William Alexander Percy, Walker Percy,

other until I came to Sewanee. James Agee at St. Andrew's, George Garrett at "One of the memorable occasions of my un- SMA, Allen Tate, Caroline Gordon, Lytle, Rob- dergraduate career took place at Andrew Ly- ert Lowell, Jean Stafford, Peter Taylor, Eleanor No two schools are alike," says Wyatt tle's, listening to him debate with other faculty Ross Taylor, Ford Maddox Ford, Monroe Prunty, C'69. "At W&L the lawn is me- members. What I observed was people in the Spears, Speer Morgan, Richard Tillinghast, and

ticulously kept; at Sewanee dogs are well fed. I process of arriving at the truth and doing so others have lived in Sewanee at one time or prefer the dogs." with considerable wit and humor. As a student, another.

It is a poet's view of things. "Objective I learned a good deal from that sort of ex- "Among writers, Sewanee is admired as a

thoughts originate on a subjective level," as change. I had a good time, too. I still remember place at once cloistered and lively, and as a cen- Prunty would elsewhere in conversation de- us students arguing and assigning each other ter for literature." scribe the workings of his craft. to various circles in Dante's Inferno, never the In returning this semester as a visiting pro- other two books." fessor and Brown Foundation fellow. Professor Prunty has been able to renew an old friend- During the semester, Prunty has taught classes in contemporary poetry (a survey ship with the Mountain, reaffirm the source of Sewanee is enormously rich in this sort of of poetry written since World War II) and po- some old values, and help pass on some of thing—people talking to each other about each those values. etry writing. If his respect for Sewanee—its other or about issues . . . with wit, humor, methods curriculum all, it "Coming back here, I have seen that behind and —has changed at moral judgment. has increased. Sewanee's strength in literature is an institution

is the I that has a broad vision of what it means to be "Sewanee's curriculum best have seen human. on the undergraduate level. For example, basic courses "By teaching young people literature—how In this social context, wit and the wealth of in English, requiring studies of Shake- to read, think, and write—you teach them to stories, "told with great humor and told by speare, Dante, and Homer, establish the high- explore the possible. There is a great freedom great characters," leave their imprint on all who for them in that." are drawn to Sewanee.

Under this literary umbrella "This is the can be collected beginning of literature," Prunty All of this exists on a social level, but it adds virtually all of the characteristics that give Se- said. "Sewanee is enormously rich in this sort to an understanding of literature for the wanee its personality. Some of these traits can of thing people talking to each other about — student. traced be to the 1860s when the University rose each other or about issues . . . with wit, humor, "as a phoenix out of the ashes." moral judgment. All of this exists on a social "The University level, but it adds to an understanding of litera- was profoundly affected by est standard of literary excellence. Also an historical event that ture for the student." was tragic, arid thus students have to take more courses here than there is a sense that history occupies the pres- The restraints in this rich social scene are also elsewhere to earn a degree, about one year's ent tense. a product of heritage. worth more." "Another benefit of Sewanee's is past that a "When I was a student here, Dean (Robert) Prunty notes that starting about fifteen years student realizes that the Civil War was the re- Lancaster said that members of the community ago many universities and colleges changed sult of people haggling over the meaning of our had enough in common to disagree profitably." their approach toward literacy, "and some constitution, a written document. There is an One source of Sewanee's wholeness, Prunty pretty foolish things were done" in the belief understanding that literacy is essential to free- explains, is the character of the Episcopal that by following a few simpleminded steps, dom in a society founded on a written Church. The Church is broad enough that "it anyone could learn to write an essay. But, document." brings people in disagreement on one level to- Prunty says, those steps omitted responding to The large number of English majors in the gether in agreement on another level." The at- a difficult text, which is a major way we leam College illustrates the importance placed on lit- mosphere at Sewanee, from classroom to to think. eracy. The social character of Sewanee presents dining hall to dormitory to pub, allows stu- "Now the swing is back to literary texts and us with a colorful view of this heritage. dents to agree and disagree and "live the life of an understanding that a student learns to read "Drawing students into the social life of Se- the mind." and write by responding to those texts. Sewa- wanee is a function of manners here," Prunty The Sewanee Review has been both the bene- nee has always done that, has not had to go said. "Students have the opportunity to learn factor and the beneficiary of this milieu, attract- back," he said. "When I began to write, I found it extremely useful that I had been taught to analyze poems, that I had been taught how a poem by Donne or Jonson or John Crowe Ransom or Al- len Tate was put together." This benefit goes to all students, whether they major in English or chemistry, Prunty said. The high quality of the curriculum, plus requiring a greater number of courses for grad- uation than other colleges, "makes Sewanee a unique bargain in education. Measured on the basis of four years, Sewanee is providing 25 percent more in value. I wish the New York Times Survey of Colleges, which loves statistics, would recognize the significance of Sewanee's requirements." Prunty also observes a non-utilitarian outlook among Sewanee students. The national trend has been for students to pursue courses that promise a good income at the age of twenty- vo. "In those situations, students are trained in- stead of educated. You educate people; you train animals. When teachers talk about train- ing their students, what does that say about what they think of those students and their futures?" Students go through that kind of process, Prunty says, and eventually when they are in a position to assume leadership, they are not ar- ticulate enough to manage others. "Sewanee is a nurturing place for students. Someone who comes here is not a number. You will be known by exerting yourself. You will also be known if you don't exert yourself."

To date Wyatt Prunty's poems and essays have appeared in numerous magazines and journals, including the New Yorker, New Re- public, Parnassus, the Sewanee Revietu, Southern their dog, Morgan, "who Review, New England Review and Bread Loaf After receiving his B.A. from Sewanee and Heather and Ian, and Quarterly, and Ploughshares. Two books of his spending three years in the Navy, Prunty resists all training." attention given fiction poems, The Times Between, and just this year, earned an M.A. from Johns Hopkins University Asked about the some contrast to the lack of attention given What Women Know, What Men Believe, have been and a Ph.D. from Louisiana State University. writers in Prunty said: "A poem has published by the Johns Hopkins Press and have Currently he is an associate professor of Eng- to poets these days, a pretty good half life. It can survive in a poetry been highly praised by critics. lish at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State anthology much longer than most novels enjoy "I always wanted to write, and when 1 came University. He has also taught at Washington at the their bindings. Over the long run, we poets here, I was encouraged by several people," he and Lee University and has taught Bread since have our time." said. "I knew one place I could have the time to Loaf Writers' Conference each summer write—the academy, but I would have written 1982. living under a bridge, if things had gone that This fall he has been living at Morgan's Steep -Latham W. Davis way." with his wife, Barbara, their two children, New Faculty

The College of Arts and Sciences welcomed eighteen new faculty members during the se- mester, including three Brown Foundation fel- lows and other visiting professors. The Brown fellows were Leslie George Mitch- ell, a fellow in modern history at University College, Oxford; Peter Draper, visiting in fine arts from Cambridge University; and Wyatt Prunty, C'69, an associate professor of English at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Uni- It is generally recognized that faculty members versity. Christian Robin, with a doctorat d'etat, at colleges and universities need regular oppor- Uhtversite de Paris-Sorbonne, is a visiting pro- tunities to increase their knowledge, enhance fessor of French. their skills, and keep up with new develop- Also joining the faculty were William C. in their fields. This is especially impor- ments Davis, instructor in forestry, who holds gradu- tant in a liberal arts college like Sewanee where ate degrees from Yale University and taught at faculty is demanding and fac- the teaching-load Duke University; Patricia Ruth Gibson, assist- ulty members are expected to spend a consider- ant professor of Anthropology, who has taught able amount of time advising students. The at the University of California, Santa Barbara, quality of teaching depends in large measure where she received M.A., Ph.C, and Ph.D. de- on the opportunities faculty have for members grees; Michael T. Kerchner, assistant professor intellectual renewal. of psychology, who holds a graduate degree For this University has long had a reason, the from Lehigh University; and Maria-Jesus May- sabbatical program, giving faculty members the ans Natal, assistant professor of Spanish, who opportunity to spend a semester pursuing re- holds a Ph.D. from the University of Florida. search study or in an area related to their teach- Ten other faculty members have temporary ing. Sewanee also provides financial support to appointments: Carol M. Andrews, English; enable faculty to attend meetings of members James Donald Compton, Spanish; Don Keck professional associations. There is also a Uni- DuPree, English; Jerrold Hirsch, history; Ho- versity Research Grants Committee to which nore Panzu Mavinga, mathematics; Tom Fell- faculty members can apply for funds to support ner, fine arts; Nadine Faye Olson, Spanish; research projects in the summers or at other Harry Osborne, French; Kenneth Parks, thea- times. tre; and Frances Robb, fine arts. D Now there is a new program, approved for the first time for 1986-87, which makes grants available to faculty members in the College for their academic growth and development. The Faculty Development Fund, with a budget of 550,000 in the current year, has made fourteen awards to assist faculty members with a variety of projects. These include developing a com- puter-assisted course in English, studying fem- inist literary criticism in Spain, observing the United States Supreme Court in action, visiting

Madagascar to observe the lemur in its native habitat, and obtaining books for study in a fac- ulty seminar in mathematics. These fourteen grants are in addition to the twenty-one already made to faculty members in the College by the University Research Grants Committee. The recent self-study, prepared for the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools, was critical of Sewanee for not providing as many opportunities for faculty development as do many comparable institutions. With the Faculty Development Fund, we have taken a very sig- nificant step towards rectifying this situation. This is extremely encouraging to members of the faculty.

I will, as a matter of fact, be on sabbatical leave next semester, pursuing a project I am ea- ger to complete. My place in the Dean's Office will be taken by my very able colleague, Associ- ate Dean Fred Croom. I hope to come back re- freshed, with a completed book on King James I's ecumenical activities under my arm.

—W. Brown Patterson, C'52

Dean of the College i, left, visiting professor mathematics, talks of with former Chancellor Girault M. fi News Briefs wf \ II

SAE House At Homecoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-

nity celebrated the 100th anniversary of its chapter house, the first SAE house in the nation. The fraternity was founded in 1881 only Wis + twenty-five years after the University itself was J founded. Over the years the house has received several additions, but is still located on University Ave- nue. During the celebration the fraternity offi- cers unveiled plans for renovation, restoration, and repair of the 100-year-old house and sur- * rounding properties.

Class of '91 With more than 12,000 inquiries from forty-nine states and numerous foreign countries already received from possible applicants for 1987, the M : College Office of Admissions anticipates enroll- jay DeWiit, Sigma Alpha Epsilon national education leadership consultant, looks ing another outstanding freshman class. The k on as local SAE president Avery Rodts, C87, and national SAE past-president Johnny Warren discuss the chapter's wooden coat of arms. DeWitt and Warren were in Sewanee to help the chapter number of freshman applicants for places at Se- celebrate the centennial of their house, the oldest chapter house in the SAE fraternity. wanee is up by 40 percent over 1983, but the Admissions Committee will accept approxi-

The dream is eventually to extend the trail mately 55 percent of its applicants in order to To Land's End around the domain boundary to the east, mak- enroll a class of 290 to 300 freshmen. ing it a true perimeter trail. Q and Back Student From China If you have ever hiked much along Sewanee's Admissions With the assistance of a scholarship fund estab- bluffs, you have probably hiked the Perimeter lished by Clement Chen, C'53, Jiang Duan, a Trail. Except no one called it the Perimeter Plans student from Wuhan in Central China, is Trail. It may have been the Corso, or the Arca- studying political science in the College. "I dian, or Shakerag Trail off Green's View. A search for a director of admissions to replace thought that Sewanee would be a modem uni- Those trails are the same, but gradually they Edwin Wilkes, who is now at Pace Academy in versity, but it is medieval buildings," was his are being linked with other trails, paths, fire- Atlanta, began in the early summer. The first impression of the College. Following a year lanes, and newly blazed trails around the Uni- administration and the search committee de- of study in Sewanee, Duan, who has also taken versity domain to form a continuous trace cided to advertise the position in the fall and to the English name Oliver, will return to China called the Perimeter Trail. ask Associate Professor Douglas Paschall, C'66, for another year at a university there. He then Even in its unfinished state, hikers can walk to serve as interim director of admissions dur- plans to serve as an interpreter for the Chinese from the head of Sakerag Hollow, which is east ing this academic year. Douglas Paschall served Foreign Ministry. of Green's View, to University View (Memorial as interim director for several months in 1983 Cross) by way of Land's End. The distance is and has had many years of experience on the approximately fifteen miles. Admissions Committee. On its route the trail crosses the peak of The Search Committee, headed by W. Brown Rhodes Committee beautiful Dick Cove beyond the forestry cabin. Patterson, dean of the College, welcomes sug- The state selection committee for the 1986 From near Dobson Point, the trail gradually gestions for this important position. As adver- Rhodes Scholarship competition in Tennessee turns 180 degrees around Land's End to Arm- tised in the Chronicle of Higher Education in late met on December 2-3 in Sewanee to nominate field Bluff. It touches Elliott Point and Otey October and early November, candidates two students for regional competition. Douglas View, drops down to Bridal Veil Falls, and should have five years of experience in a posi- Paschall, associate professor of English and a climbs to Morgan's Steep. Then it skirts the tion of leadership in a successful admissions former Rhodes scholar, served on the bluff to Proctor's Hall and on to the Cross. program at the undergraduate level. They committee. The concept of the Perimeter Trail was cham- should be able to articulate clearly the advan- The Rhodes Scholarships were established by pioned a few years ago by Jim Scott, former tages of a liberal arts education in a residential the will of Cecil Rhodes to enable outstanding outing director of the Sewanee Academy and college, possess the necessary organizational students from the Commonwealth, the United former University Outing Club leader, who has skills to maintain a strong network of volun- States, and Germany to attend the University of been working the trail himself with students. teers in the admission effort, and have abun- Oxford. The first scholars were named in 1904, Others have kept up the interest—Carrie Ash- dant imagination and energy. The review of and in time the Rhodes Scholarship has become ton, current director of the Sewanee Outing applications will begin on January 15, 1987. known world-wide as one of the most presti- Club, and D. Bran Potter, assistant professor of As always, alumni, parents, and friends can gious of post-graduate academic distinctions. geology, among others. For about three years, be extremely helpful in encouraging high To date the University of the South has pro- students have been flagging and blazing sec- school students with the qualifications to suc- duced twenty-one Rhodes scholars, the most tions of trail that are either totally new or had ceed at Sewanee to consider applying for recent a 1986 graduate. been lost. . The Sewanee Neu's

George S. Ramseur (Biology) attended the an- nual meeting of the American Institute of Bio- logical Sciences at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in August.

Susan Rupert (Music) sang Berlioz's song cycle Les nuits d'ete in a concert with an orchestra as part of the Sewanee Summer Music Center. The concert, conducted by Sung Kwak, also fea- tured Robert Delcamp performing Poulenc's Or- gan Concerto in G Minor.

Jeffrey Tassin (Chemistry) has received ai Arthur Knoll (History) worked with East Ger- demic Research Enhancement Award of man historians at the Humboldt University of $38,280 from the National Institutes of Health East Berlin in June on a publication project enti- for his investigation of cataract formation in the tled "Germans in the Tropics—Essays in Ger- human lens. The research project, in which man Colonial History." In July and August, he students will participate, is aimed at achieving was a visiting scholar at the Hoover Institute on a better understanding of the relation between War, Revolution, and Peace in Stanford, Califor- aging and the formation of cataracts. nia. There he worked on a second project, "Firestone in Liberia: American Business Per- Arthur M. Schaefer (Economics) has an article formance Abroad." on "Economic Stabilization and Strikes in the Reconversion Period: A President's Ordeal" in a Peter Smith (Theatre) directed a professional volume entitled Harry S. Truman: The Man from production of Greater Tuna in Camden, South Independence, edited by William F. Levantrosser. Jeffrey Carolina, in April as part of the city's annual He served as a board member of the National Music, Art, and Drama Festival. Graduate Fellowship Program of the U. S. De- William S. Bonds {Classical Languages) read a partment of Education. paper on the Latin poet Statius at a meeting last James W. Clayton (Religion) spent his sabbatical spring of the Classical Association of the Mid- in England, where he studied the William M. Priestly, C'62, (Mathematics and last spring west and South in Tampa, Florida. Taylor Coleridge at the Computer Science) attended the International manuscripts of Samuel British Cambridge University Li- Conference of Mathematics at the University of Library and Ed Carlos (Fine Arts) has had exhibitions of his his project of evaluating California in Berkeley in August along with his brary and continued at Millsaps College, the Meridian colleagues Fred Croom and Stephen Puckette, drawings Coleridge's contribution to a modern under- C49. (Mississippi) Museum of Art, and Indiana Uni- standing of religion. versity of Pennsylvania. This month he will read a paper on imagery and body conscious- Thomas M. Carlson, C'63, (English) spent part John F. Flynn (History) was awarded a fellow- the International Psychi- of his sabbatical this past spring in Ireland, in- ness at the meeting of ship by the National Endowment for the Hu- Association in Hilo, vestigating the contemporary state of Irish liter- atric and Medical Hawaii. manities to participate in a seminar on the ature, especially in Dublin and Galway. He has origins and development of European liberal- D. Elwood Dunn (Political Science) is the editor recently written articles on Andrew Lytle for ism held at the University of Chicago during of the Liberian Studies Journal, which appears the Encyclopedia of Southern Culture and on the past summer. While in Chicago, he gave a twice a year. During the summer he completed southern fiction since Warld War II for the new lecture of the Kulturkampf in imperial Germany his examination of the papers on Liberia in the Southern Magazine. at the Chicago study center of Opus Dei, an or- Archives of the Episcopal Church in Austin, ganization of Catholic laymen. Texas. This is in preparation for writing a his- Henrietta Croom (Biology) is one of three co- tory of the Episcopal Church in Liberia. He has authors of an article, "The Effects of Elevated Richard A. O'Connor (Anthropology) read pa- written a review article on several recent books PH and High Salt Concentrations on Tubulin," pers on "Trade and the Tai" and "Centers and which Biochemistry on Liberia for the Canadian Journal of African appeared in the Archives of Sanctity, Regions and Religion: Varieties of Tai and Biophysics article Studies. in September. The is a re- Buddhism" at the Southeast Asian Studies sult of research which carried out in the she Summer Institute Conference in DeKalb, Department of Molecular Biology at Vanderbilt his Jack Lorenz (Physics) presented a report on Illinois. University during a sabbatical and a subse- observation of Halle/ s Comet at the spring quent < meeting of the Tennessee Section of the Ameri- Robert Delcamp (Music) presented a program can Association of Physics Teachers. From his on Marcel Dupre to several chapters of the collection of photographs of the Willaim B. Guenther (Chemistry) had an article extensive American Guild of Organists to celebrate the slide series for class- on "Density Gradient Columns for Chemical comet he has prepared a one-hundreth anniversary of the composer's room use at Sewanee. Displays" in the Journal of Chemical Education in birth. The lecture/recital programs have been February. The cover of the periodical was a presented in Chattanooga, Nashville, Chicago, color photograph of one of his displays. The Steven Shrader (Music) was a member of the Austin (Texas), and Augusta (Georgia) as well photography was by Edwin P. Kirven, C'68, Summer Seminar on "Verdi and the Play- as Sewanee. He taught and performed as a chairman of the Chemistry Department. wrights," sponsored by the National Endow- member of the faculty of the Sewanee Summer ment for the Humanities and held at Princeton Music Center in June and July. Sherwood Ebey (Mathematics and Computer University. He conducted the orchestra and Science) participated in the Cooperative Sum- served as music director for the Music Depart- Stephen Puckette, C'49, (Mathematics and mer Research Conference in Statistics held at ment's production of the Pirates of Penzance at Computer Science) spent a week in June as a the Brookley Conference Center at the Univer- Sewanee in April. In the same month, he per- reader of Advanced Placement Examinations in sity of South Alabama. It was sponsored by the formed Schumann's Piano Quartet with the Mathematics for the Educational Testing Service American Statistical Association and the South- Memphis State University Chamber Ensemble in Princeton. The AP reading involved 1,100 ern Region Education Board. at Sewanee. high school and college educators. re's record was 36-37 and included four College Coach Moore in Athletic Conference championships and a ten- game winning streak. In his coaching career at Sewanee, he Final Year coached five All-Americans and eleven of the school's NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship recip- Horace Moore, Sewanee football coach for the ients. He also coached four players that went past thirty-two years and head coach for the on to try out with professional football teams. The Ti ers' Tale past eight, announced his retirement Novem- His impact on Sewanee athletics was not lim- g ber 4. ited to the football field. He also achieved out- In his years at Sewanee, Moore also coached standing records while coaching wrestling, wrestling, tennis, track, and golf and served as tennis, track, and golf on the Mountain. Wanted: A football coach with demon- interim Athletic Director. Even though he had never coached wrestling strated successful coaching experience Despite announcing his retirement in No- before coming to Sewanee, Moore coached the and the ability to fit in with a good small col- lege vember, Moore, sixty, will continue his duties sport for twenty-three years and compiled a re- program. That was the call that went out through the end of the school year and will cord of 101-78-2. He built a strong wrestling shortly after coach Horace Moore announced coach the Tigers' golf team this spring. program on the Mountain and helped to pi- his retirement November 4. Interviews for a "It has been a lot of work, but it has been oneer intercollegiate wrestling into southern successor began in early December with hopes very pleasant," Moore said about his years with colleges and universities. He served as presi- of hiring a coach soon after the first of the year. the athletic department. dent of the Southern Intercollegiate Wrestling Moore, a native of Gruetli in neighboring Association and on the NCAA National Wres- The NCAA recently released its all-time list Grundy County, played football for Grundy tling Committee. of NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. In County High School and then attended the He also coached track for seventeen years Division III, Sewanee is tied for first place with University of Tennessee. After playing only one and achieved a 39-16 record. In his seven-year Luther College of Decorah, Iowa, with sixteen year for the Volunteers, he entered the Army, career as tennis coach, his teams went 67-38, recipients. Among all colleges and universities, and at the end of his service, he enrolled at Ten- and in his past three years as golf coach, he led Sewanee and Luther are tied for fifteenth ahead nessee Tech University. He played center in them to a Collegiate Athletic Conference of such schools as Michigan, Georgia, and Tech's single-wing offense and two positions in championship. Washington. the Eagles' defense. "My favorite thing about this job was the as-

Graduating from Tech in 1950, he returned to sociations that I could experience with the his alma mater Grundy County and coached to a kids," Moore said. "Not only would I see their To "help promote faculty insight" into the Se-

five-year record of 30-16-4 before being hired as accomplishments here, I while thev were but wanee men's basketball program, coach Bill a Sewanee assistant by head coach Ernie also had the opportunity to see their accom- Fenlon has instituted a "honorary coach" pro- Williamson. plishments after Sewanee," he said. gram. The faculty "honorary coach" will attend Moore remained as an assistant when Shirley Moore's retirement will keep him in Sewa- the Tigers' practice the day before the game, Majors was named head coach in 1957. When nee. He will continue to manage Camp Moun- join the Tigers for their pregame meal, be pres- Majors retired in 1978, Moore was a unanimous tain Lake in Grundy County and hopes to have ent in the locker room for pregame, halftime, choice to take the head coaching job. time to enjoy his wife, Novella, their five chil- and postgame meetings, and even join the In his eight years as Tiger head coach, Moo- dren, and their grandchildren. Q coaching staff and players on the bench.

In a preseason publication, last year's men's

tennis Ail-American and Division III Rookie of the Year Pat Guerry, C'89, was ranked second

in the NCAA's Division III by the Intercolle- giate Tennis Coaches' Association. Guerry and doubles partner Ken Alexander, C'88, were

ranked twelfth in doubles in Division III by the IP <4b same poll. 7T% According to first-year wrestling coach Alan Logan, the Tigers may be short a man or two on their ten-man team roster. The individual

wrestlers should be competitive; however, it will be difficult to secure manv team titles.

Football receiver Mark Kent, C'87, rewrote five pass receiving records for the Tigers in only two years of playing that position. With stats like that, one would think professional

football is lurking on the horizon; however, chances are good that his professional career, if any, will be with a major league baseball team.

Former football players Shap Boyd, C'85, and Jim Fleming, C'82, are now coaching with Divi-

sion I programs. Boyd is an assistant at the University of Kentucky, and Fleming is an as- sistant at the University of South Carolina. —Clay Scott Coach Horace Moore is bid farewell In/ his players after the final game of the The Sewanee News

Football Harriers Head coach Horace Moore ended his thirty-two year coaching career with a 2-7 season this fall. The Tigers' two victories came on the road WinWIAC against Earlham and Washington and Lee. They finished fourth in the College Athletic Conference and placed five players, Mark Kent, The women's cross country team captured its Glenn Mosley, second straight Women's Intercollegiate Ath- C'87, Hamp Bass, C'88, C'87, Bobby Morales, C'87, and Charlie Cutcliffe, letic Conference championship and concluded the the year with a second-place finish in the C'88, on All-CAC team. South/Southeast NCAA Regional Cross Coun- Kent broke a total of five pass-receiving rec- for Tigers in only two years at the po- try Championships in Lexington, Virginia. Sen- ords the sition. consistently listed the ior Virginia Brown, junior Elizabeth Klots, and He was among sophomore Lisa Frost were named all-WlAC. nation's best in Division III all season, as was All three were also selected by the regional the"Tigers' passing offense. Q coaches as all-regii

VoUeybail On their way to "the best season ever for a Se- JAm wanee women's volleyball team," according to Ben Reddick, C'88, dribbles toward the goat. coach Nancy Ladd, the women compiled a re- cord of 31-9 and a second-place finish in the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament. Senior Liz Epps and junior Marian Macpherson were named to the a 11- tournament Canoe Team team, and Epps was named all-WIAC.

Men's Soccer Championship "It was a season of missed opportunities and a lot of injuries" is the way men's soccer coach For the second consecutive year, Sewanee's Todd White described the Tigers' 9-9-2 season. canoe team has won the Southeastern Intercol-

Injuries to three of the team's a 11 -conference legiate Canoe Championships. players of a year ago put them out for a com- Sewanee took fifty-nine team members bined twenty-six games. "Our injuries and (that's 5 percent of the student body) and accu- youth really hurt, but we will be back next mulated enough points in downriver and sla- year," White said. lom events to swamp six opponents on North Carolina's Catawba River. The final standings were: Field Hockey Sewanee, 523; Western Carolina, 445; Appalachian State, 219; In route to capturing the Women's Intercolle- North Carolina at Chapel Hill, giate Athletic Conference championship, the 208; North Caro- lina State, 30; at Charlotte, women's field hockey team upset Asbury and UNC 23; and West- ern Piedmont, top-seeded Centre College. Juniors Blainey Ma- 14. Sewanee has lost only twice in the fifteen- guire and Becky Hopkins were named all- year history of the W1AC. "It's been a tough season (5-12-1) for us. championships. Among Sewanee's top paddlers were Fran Our girls worked hard all season and the final Stanley, C'87; Bill Monroe, C'87; Davis payoff came with the conference title. They Jones, C'87; Helen Hiebert, really deserved it!" coach Lynn Mitchell said. C'87; Laura Smith, C90; Carla Smith, C'90; and Kirby Fonville, C89.Q Men's Cross Country The men's cross country team concluded its season with a third-place finish in the College Athletic Conference behind Rose-Hulman and Earlham.

Leading the way for the harriers this season was All-CAC runner Duke Richey, C'90, from Chattanooga. Senior Robert Black and fresh- man Dan Kezar also helped carry the load for the Tigers this season.

Tennis The men's and women's tennis teams played a short fall schedule of tournaments in prepara- tion for their full spring season. The men's and women's number one players had an outstand- ing fall. Junior Peggy Hodgkins had a 14-4 re- cord for the women while sophomore Pat Guerry placed among the top finishers in each of his tournaments. Fall Colorful Homecoming

Perhaps 1,200 alumni and guests (maybe more) migrated to the Mountain for Homecoming Oc- tober 31 and November 1. The class of 1961 celebrated its twenty-fifth reunion with everything from a parade float (Tubby' s reconstructed on an eighteen wheeler) to a video tape of weekend rites. Reunion chairmen Bob Rust and Fred Freyer were the instigators. Bob Holloway and his 1936 classmates re- ceived their alumni exornati pins at the annual meeting in Convocation Halfc(Bishop Polk look- ing on) and more or less stayed together through the game with Rose-Hulman to the re- union party at the home of Edmund Kirby- Smith. Homecoming festivities began with the alumni banquet in Cravens Hall. Almost 350

persons attended. Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72, was ho- nored as the Distinguished Alumnus and deliv- ered the address before leaving with a police escort to catch a plane. He was color commen- tator for the Texas-Texas Tech football game next day. The alumni dance followed the banquet. An unseasonably warm Saturday was color- fully marked by an alumni fun run, basketball game, annual meeting of the Associated Associated Alumni Meeting Alumni Forum Alumni, lunch under the alumni tent, parade, Reports from alumni and University officers Immediately following the Associated Alumni fraternity receptions, and barbeque with blue- highlighted an hour-long meeting of the Asso- meeting, alumni participated in the second an- grass music. ciated Alumni November 1. nual Alumni Forum, which was divided into Association President Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, two sessions. The speakers were Roberta Wal- C'69, introduced past presidents and presided. mer, Sewanee's director of career services, and In rum, reports were given by Douglas Pas- Laura Saunders, C'76, tax reporter for Forbes chall, C'66, interim director of admissions; Den- magazine. (A brief profile on Laura Saunders is nis Hall, C'69, alumni vice president for published in this issue.) bequests; the Rev. Martin R. Tiison, T'48, presi- dent of the School of Theology Alumni Council; R. Lee Glenn, C'57, chairman of the Alumni Fund; and Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres,

Jr., C'49. On a day of awards, the Golden Rim Award, which goes to the alumnus/a who travels the farthest to Homecoming, was presented jointly to John "Tap" Menard, C'76, of Yakima, Wash- ington, and the Rev. Marshall Ellis, C'41, of Centralia, Washington. Instead of the golden rim, each actually received gifts they could carry home.

Dobbins Cup The Sewanee Club of Washington won the Dobbins Cup as the outstanding Sewanee Club of 1986. Washington received twenty-four points, only one point better than Atlanta, in a scoring system in seven categories. Laurie Jarrett, C'85, accepted the honors in the absence of club president Peter Blair, C'78. Other leading clubs in order of finish behind Washington and Atlanta were Mobile (13), Bir-

mingham (9), Memphis (5), Chicago (4), Cen-

tral South Carolina (3), Nashville (2), and St.

Louis (2). The Sewanee News

Sewanee Clubs

The Sewanee Club of Washington, D.C., had scheduled a summer softball game with the alumni of Washington and Lee; however, the W & L alumni failed to field a team, and the club played an "intra-Sewanee" game. On October 25, the club traveled to Washington and Lee to see the Tigers maul the W & L Generals.

Birmingham The Sewanee Club of Birmingham had a suc- cessful postgame party at Austin's following the Sewanee-Samford football game September 6. About fifty Sewanee friends and alumni joined a small group from Sewanee for the party. On November 18, the club held a compli- mentarv cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur B. Durkee.

Chicago The Sewanee Club of Chicago held its annual summer meeting June 6 and elected Doug Wil- liams, C'81, president; Paul Alvarez, C'61, vice- president; and Atlee Valentine, C'78, secretary- treasurer. Nick Babson, C'68, Marc Liberman, C'74, Anne Vanderslice Nettleton, C'80, John Scott, C'66, and Waring Webb, C'64, were named as members of the executive committee. They then made plans for their party, which was held October 24.

Middle Georgia The Sewanee Club of Middle Georgia had a gathering at the home of Michael, C'63, and Lynn Cass in Macon on November 7.

Atlanta The Sewanee Cfub of Atlanta held their annual Founders' Day Dinner October 20 at the Penri- mento Restaurant in the Woodruff Arts Center. Those attending were entertained by Emeritus Professor Andrew Lytle. Several members from Sewanee's University Relations Department at- tended, including director of alumni. Yogi An- derson, and director of alumni giving, Beeler Brush.

Memphis The Sewanee Club of Memphis kicked off the fall with a get-together at the University Club September 7. On November 6, the club had a Founders' Day banquet at the University Club with American history professor Joseph D. Cushman, C'49, as a special guest.

St. Louis A summer cocktail party was held at the home of Morgan, C'71, and Carol Soaper August 9 by the Sewanee Club of St. Louis for the election of new officers.

Central Florida

The Sewanee Club of Central Florida is reorg- anizing after almost two years of inactivity. On November 7, the club held a cocktail party at the home of John, C'68, and Betsy, C'78, Jacobs. John is the president of the club with Anne ANSWER Sewanee's CALL IN Garrison, C'78, serving as vice president; Alli- son Sundberg, C'80, as treasurer; and Rob FEBRUARYORMARCH Hess, C'72, as Alumni Office Liason. The Cen- tral Florida Club has also tentatively set a Christmas party and is hoping to do something for the basketball team when they play Rollins The student who calls you may in early January. be able to stay at Sewanee Jacksonville The Sewanee Club of Jacksonville had cocktails because of your gift and and hors d'oeuvres November 21 at the Harbor- gifts masters at Southbank Riverwalk. Special guest the of other alumni. for the evening was Professor William Cocke, C51.

Huntsville The Sewanee Club of Huntsville has recently been revived. Director of Alumni, Yogi Ander- son, went to Huntsville October 27 and encour- aged the club to rebuild. During the Good news for revitalization meeting, the club elected Joel Daves, C'74, president; John Hay, C'79, vice Sewanee alumni! president; and Louis Price, C'78, secretary- treasurer. The also club has plans to develop an The Sewanee Inn and Restaurant has recently admissions committee and a career service come under new management. In these last few committee. The first big activity is tentatively months, every room has been remodeled or re- scheduled for either the first or Otye g>eurannc Htm ani iRefltaurant second week of furbished. A gift shop now enhances the lobby, January with a special guest from the and "Miss Clara's Tea Room" has added addi- University Avenue Sewanee. TN 37375 Mountain. tional space for private parties and small meet- (615) 598-5671 ings. A well-experienced kitchen staff has Knoxville revived the long tradition of fine food and alumni event to make the trip? Why not come The Sewanee Club of Knoxville met September southern hospitality for which this mountain midweek and treat yourself to the concerts, lec- 1 with Director of Alumni, Yogi Anderson, at landmark has been famous. Golf, tennis, and tures, or plays you missed as a student? Recap- the Bistro. The club elected Janet Mayfield, swimming are still at your doorstep, and the ture quiet moments in Abbo's Alley or hike out C'75, president; Phil Rowcliffe, C'85, vice presi- breathtaking vistas from any point on the pla- to Foster Falls (the Inn packs box lunches!). dent; and Rick Dew, C'76, secretary-treasurer. teau change only with the seasons. Come as a couple, bring the whole family, or Agreeing to serve on the executive committee But here is the best part—as a service to Se- ask about arrangements for a private party. were Arthur Seymour, C'66; Fred Forster, C'68; wanee alumni, the Inn is offering a 10 percent Call the Sewanee Inn and Restaurant when Phillip Smith, C'83; Chip Langley, C'67; and discount on their regular room rates! Now you planning your next "Getaway." And be sure to have three great reasons Gary Rowcliffe, C'81 . Prior to the Tennessee- to come back to the identify yourself as a "Sewanee Alum" and New Mexico football game, the club held a mountain—fine food, comfortable lodging, and take advantage of the Inn's special 10 percent kick-off party September 6 at the Bistro. They special Sewanee alumni rates! Why wait for an discount! have tentatively set January 10 as the date for a buffet dinner. Q

Offictvt of the Atlanta Sewanee Club are, from left, Craig Laine, C'78, treasurer; Kalhryn Wilson, C'82, vice president for social affairs; jay hither, C'79. prftidn\t; Lisa McDonough

Hawick, C'8l, retiring president; and John Evans, C'84, vice president fot joy Dillingham, C'77, secretary, was not present. The Sewanee News

at Oxford. He is a recognized authority on Mar- Macquarrie tin Heidegger and Rudolf Bultmann. Among some of his other principal works are God-Talk, An Existentialist Tehology, The Scope of at Symposium Demythologizing, Twentieth Century Religious Thought, and Studies in Christian Existentialism. Further information about this year's sym- Clear Goals John Macquarrie, noted Anglican theologian, posium may be obtained from the Office of the will be the featured lecturer for the DuBose Dean, The School of Theology, The University by the Very Rev. Robert E. Giannini, C'64 Theological Symposium on March 9-10. of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. A letter came the other day from a retired priest Author, lecturer, scholar, professor, and theo- who was overjoyed to have read that the logian, Macquarrie is respected for his many School of Theology at Sewanee was dedicated contributions over the last three decades to con- to the education of parish priests for the Episco- temporary theology. pal Church. To him this was exciting and vital His book, Principles of Christian Theology Strengthening and new. The education of people for parish (1967), is recognized as a classic in its presenta- work struck him as that which the seminaries tion of the major themes of Christian thought in should have been doing all along, but which contemporary terms. In Search of Humanity Their Support did not really occur. (1985} a book on Christian anthropology, has It was somewhat thrilling to receive his letter also been widely acclaimed. "The Alumni Council is one in its feelings, and proclaiming that, after all, "Yea, Sewanee's Theologian Robert McAfee Brown said of the kind of things we have been talking about Right," but at the same time his letter indicated Macquarrie: "No one possibly has a greater for the last three or four years the dean articu- a certain problem. This seminary has, for ages, ability to summarize and describe varying lates even better than we have," said Martin R. explicitly stated that we are dedicated to the points of view with such scrupulous fairness Tilson, T'48, president of the council. preparation of persons (or parish work. It is and clarity and yet maintain a distinctive posi- It was with those positive feelings that the stated quite straightforwardly in numerous tion of his own." Alumni Council meeting closed in October in publications that our curriculum is designed to Although the DuBose Theological Sympos- the midst of alumni reunion week. serve that end. There is, obviously, some dis- ium is usually held in the fall, this year's lec- The major action of the council this fall was crepancy between what we see ourselves doing tures were postponed to accommodate Mr. to form an executive committee of five mem- and what some, perhaps many, in the Church Macquarrie's schedule. bers that will meet with the dean more fre- perceive us as doing. Macquarrie currently has a teaching position quently than twice a year. The committee, This might be caused, at least in part, by the at the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the which will likely be organized next spring, will paradox of a professional graduate school in the Southwest in Austin, Texas. For eight years he consist of the president, vice-president, and Church. We are on the one hand a place for the was professor of systematic theology at Union three other council members elected by the academic study of a particular human phenom- Theological Seminary in New York and previ- council. enon, namely, religion; and on the other hand ously was Lady Margaret professor of divinity The council serves as an advisory group for we are a place in which Christian faith and the dean, providing the alumni perspective and practice is nurtured. Over the years we cer- bringing the School of Theology into closer re- tainly have discovered that academic study is a lationship with the Church at large. different activity from Christian nurture. Each The Alumni Council also has initiated elec- employs different methods and seeks to tions to replace four members whose terms will achieve different ends. We have also discovered be ending. (See the nomination form in this is- that they are not mutually exclusive. Christian sue.) The members who will be leaving the nurture stems out of our encounter with the council are Robert G. Certain, T'76; Maurice L. central core of Christian tradition. Therefore, "Rusty" Goldsmith, T'81; G. Hendree Harrison, both activities must be regarded as essential for T'69; and Bertie Pittman, T'80. the development of Christian leaders. Faithful The other members, in addition to Mr. Til- Christian living is not, and cannot be, contra- son, are Charles Cooper, T'81, vice-president; dictory to rigorous thought and reflection. Harry B. Bainbridge, C'61, T'67 and '82; Mi- Another way of putting it is to say that, even chael E. Carlisle, T'75; James M. Coleman, T'56; though our work here is a very specialized en- P. Michael Davis, T'83; S. Ross Jones, T'65; John terprise, we remain the Body of Christ. We are C. Ross, T'80; John R. Throop, T'81; and lames constant in prayer and in the hearing of the K. Yeary, C'65, T'69. Word, regular in our celebration of the Eucha- D rist, and dedicated to a process of theological reflection. A visitor to our halls cannot help seeing that we are a vibrant Christian commu- nity, with all of the ambiguities that any Chris- ty Reunion Ideas displays. The purpose of this Xy is to enhance the mission of the Homecoming on October 15-16 was attended Church, most specifically the Episcopal Church by thirty-eight alumni, not the number hoped and its life of worship and service. It is this goal for but a figure to build upon next year. that we keep in mind in all we do. Highlights of the occasion were a special St. The answer to our loyal friend's letter must Luke's Day eucharist, a luncheon, and a ban- be one in which he hears of our delight in his quet addressed by Dean Robert Giannini. ready support. At the same time, it must also Alumni leaders believed that less formal, be a letter which conveys that we have been more practical reunions than those of past preparing parish priests for a long time and years, probably with the inclusion of work- promise to continue to do so to the best of our shops, should be planned for future Homecom- ability. This has been and will continue to be ing celebrations. If you have ideas, feel free to our pledge to the Church. notify an Alumni Council representative or write the alumni office at the University. Q On Being Dean of a Seminary Parish

Several years ago a cartoon in the New Yorker showed a cocktail party at which a jolly looking man is surrounded by fellow guests who are clearly amused. Nearby, one observer says to another, "No one knows who he is, but he dresses well and tells wonderful jokes." Perhaps nobody would enjoy being com- pared to that cartoon's "life of the party" more than Robert Giannini, the new dean of the School of Theology. The Very Rev. Mr. Giannini may still be somewhat of an unknown factor on the Sewanee campus, but his sense of humor has preceded him. He enjoys poking fun at himself as well as all sorts of situations. And, of course, he is well dressed. Those persons who have conversed at length with Mr. Giannini in the avalanche of meetings that greets any new dean say that he is as quick with ideas and constructive observations as he Dean Robert Giannini. right, confers with W. Brown Patterson, dean of the College, befoi is with a joke.

"He has a vision for this place, and if he car- center in the entire Episcopal Church." A key professions. ries out this vision, there will be a tremendous ingredient in the formula is old Quintard Hall. The dynamics of student life is also different change," said the Rev. Martin R. Tilson, presi- Quintard has been empty since the merger of because many students have come out of the dent of the Alumni Council. "Part of his magic the Sewanee Academy with St. Andrew's renewal movements and the Cursillo is that he is a positive individual. He won't al- School in 1981, and "ground to roof" renova- movement. low anything to remain negative for very long. tion would be necessary to make it habitable "That's exciting, but it can also be negative," He is determined to be positive." again. Giannini said, "because the School of Theology "Everybody on this mountain lusts after isn't a three-day weekend. Students must expe- "I studied for three years in Scotland, an Quintard," Giannini told guests at the Semi- rience community when they work together nary Homecoming banquet. "I lust more than every day, when they are tired, when the aca- Italian American Episcopalian at a Scotch anybody. And I want you to lust with me. This demics get tough, and when the winter is long. Presbyterian University, studying the is possibly as exciting as anything, folks." Then they must learn to love one another and theology of a Roman Catholic and a Lutheran. Although he can dream great dreams, the experience community." I went out to buy the tartan of the Giannini residential program, made up mainly of the M.Div. students, is really getting most of the family . . . meatballs on a field of spaghetti. dean's attention at this point. "I have described Older students at seminary is not a new this job as like being the rector of a small parish phenomenon. For years bishops have Of course, there has been plenty of change in with maybe 120 families but with the opportu- been advising college-aged prospects to post- recent years. Not the least of the changes has nity to interact with at least one member of pone seminary until they have had experience day," said. "This been the move from St. Luke's Hall to Hamil- each of those families every he in the world. Dean Giannini said it will be ton Hall under the leadership of Dean John is exciting." news "when we begin to see younger people Booty. Nevertheless, many persons close to the He misses baptizing babies; he misses pre- coming to seminary. And some bishops are be- scene, including Mr. Tilson, recognize that marital counseling; he misses the faces of little ginning to talk about it." there is enormous potential at Sewanee yet to children at the altar each Sunday, "but this is a The reality, clearly appreciated, is that three be realized. lively group," he said. "Everyone is challeng- years of seminary does not make a priest of the

ing. We are not a parish, but the more I am Episcopal Church. The dean spoke of the chal-

here, the more I see that we act like a parish." lenge in his address to alumni in October: Drawing attention to the potential and lin- Once a week, after the traditional Wednes- "We are discovering that theological educa- ing up the support will take a powerful day lunch for faculty and students, Dean Gian- tion is the job of the whole Church. We know sense of humor indeed. Persuasive powers and nini meets and talks with all of the students that, because three years cannot possibly con- a bit of grace would help. Therefore, the punch together. He also meets privately with each stu- tain everything that we need to know in order line for Dean Giannini often draws everyone's dent after the student has preached at morning to get on with a priesthood that will truly affect attention to the existing strengths of the School chapel. Along with these efforts, he maintains the lives of people . . . will never provide the of Theology—excellent faculty, great facilities, a policy that when his office door is open, any- kind of spirit- filled, exciting, healing ministry well-developed programs that are in place, and one may walk in to talk. that is so vitally needed. a University setting that is unique and un- He notes that unlike the days when he was a "During these three years, our job is to excite matched in the Episcopal Church. student, today's Seminary students are older. people, to see that the folks who come to us Already one of his major themes is that the Most are married; most have children; most here to be educated acquire a burning desire to facilities in and around Hamilton Hall could have been out of school for years and must know more and more and more about theology, give Sewanee the "best continuing education readjust; and most have done well in secular Continued on page 16 Giannini told alumni: "I would like to explore Parish Dean at least the possibility of thinking of this as a D.Min. Program (Continued) graduate school of the Church." Sewanee can be a place where the Church The Doctor of Ministry Program at the School about scripture, about history, about current af- "looks rigorously and deeply into the meaning of Theology begins its thirteenth year next fairs, about the ways of getting messages across of the revelation that we have received," he summer. This is one of few such programs in to people. said. the nation which operates only during summer "We want them to go out from here with a The dean said he also agreed with a member months, meaning that clergy can participate in burning desire to continue to grapple with of the Alumni Council who said that Sewanee the program without a major interruption in these issues in light of the traditions that we is the one Seminary of all seminaries of the their parish responsibilities. have inherited and in light of the understand- Church that can represent both the catholic and The program stresses the relationship be- ing we have of the spiritual presence of God in evangelical sides of the Episcopal tradition "and tween the practice of ministry and biblical, his- our midst. That is what we have been doing can do it with real integrity." torical, and theological knowledge. A Master of here at the School of Theology." As a graduate school of the Church, Sewanee Sacred Theology program, focusing on research His discourse touched upon another issue is also able to go out into the parishes, as it has skills, is also available. The program usually that seems to linger on the edge of discussions already done with Education for Ministry. takes three or four summers to complete. of curriculum: Is the School of Theology a 'To take our experience, learn how to under- Courses offered next summer will be 'The

professional school for priests or does it provide stand and express it so that it can affect the Ministry Seminar" by Donald Armentrout; a theological education in the classical sense? lives of other people with a healing touch, a "The Apocryphal Literature: Selected Texts" by To the Rev. Mr. Tilson, for instance, the Semi- holy touch, with an exciting touch, and per- Walter Harrelson; "Biomedical Ethics" by Jo- nary has retreated somewhat from the classical haps with a good sense of humor too—that's seph Monti; "Readings in Spiritual Theology" approach it had when he was a student. what we are after." by Robert Hughes; and "The Eucharist" by Without addressing the issue head-on. Dean —Latham W. Davis Marion Hatchett and James Litton. Q

'52 Woodleaf, North Carolina. He is enjoying all attending Northwest Rankin Attendance his grandchildren, fishing, hunting, study- Center. Arnold is vicar of St. Peter' s-by-the-

The Rev. Lewis Hodgkins is still living in ing, and traveling. He and his wife, Doro- Lake. They live in Brandon, Mississippi. The

Pomeroy, Washington, with responsibilities thy, live in Salisbury. The Rev. Edward O. Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas, Jr., C'55, offici- for St. Peter's in Pomeroy and Grace Church Waldron is rector of Christ Church -by -the- ated at the marriage of both of his daughters in Dayton. He is planning to attend an in- Sea in the Republic of Panama. at Christ Church in Greenville, South Car- terim ministry conference at Washington, olina, where he is on staff. His oldest D.C., in June to explore the possibilities of '59 daughter, Nina, married Richard Joel Brooks this kind of ministry in his years leading up of Fayetteville, Tennessee, in April. They to and including his retirement. The Rev. The Rt. Rev. Frank Kellog Allan was live in Huntsville, Alabama. His daughter, Don G. Mitchell and his wife, Anne, enjoy elected Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Margaret, married Wayne Crawford Loper, Atlanta their retirement home at Magnolia Manner earlier this year. The Very Rev. John Jr., of Panama City, Florida, in August, 1985. in Macon, Georgia. They spend their time E. Banks, Jr., C'56, and his wife, Mary Ann, They live in Orlando, Florida. His oldest reading, playing occasional bridge games, live in Columbia, South Carolina. The Rev- son, Emmett Lucas HI, C'84, has completed picking peaches from adjacent orchards, Robert G. Oliver rector of St. James', Los his first year in medical school at the Medi- gathenng grapes from scuppemong vines, Angeles, was invited by Queen Elizabeth to cal University of South Carolina in Charles- and visiting relatives who live less than 100 attend the private funeral of the Duchess of ton. His son, LaBruce Mortimer Seabrook, miles away. They spent part of their summer Windsor, which was held at St. George's has completed his sophomore year at the in Jekyll Island and in the mountains of North Chapel in Windsor in April. The Duchess College of Charleston and worked with his Carolina. He celebrated his ninety-second was a member of the American Cathedral in father at his Southern Historical Press this birthday this year, and she celebrated her Paris where Mr. Oliver served as dean from past summer, learning about book publish- eighty- third. 1974-79. While at Windsor, he was the house ing. Southern Historical Press will be pub- The Rev. William Asger, C'41, has retired guest of the Dean of Windsor, Bishop Mi- lishing William Porcher DuBose's five as the rector of St. Mary's- on- the- Highlands chael Mann. volumes done originally in the late 1890s in Birmingham, Alabama. He is assisting '55 and early 1900s. the rector of St. John's in Montgomery. The Rev. George B. Hale celebrated thirty years '60 as rector of St. Timothy's Church in Raleigh, The Rev. H. Don Harrison is the chief of '63 North Carolina, in April. He also celebrated primary care services for the U.S. Public twenty-nine years as headmaster of Si. Tim- The Rev. G. Donald Black is serving at '56 Health Service. He serves on the faculty of othy's-Hale High School, the only Episcopal St. Peter's in Rome, Georgia. The Rev. Canon The Rev. Coleman Inge, after twenty-two both Emory University and Mercer Univer- Day 5chool (K-12) in the Diocese of North Jules F. Haley has retired from Trinity Ca- years at St. Luke's Church in Mobile, Ala- sity. He is a priest on the staff of the Church Carolina. The Rev. Irwin Hulbert, Jr., C42, thedral. He is doing a little supply work bama, has become the rector of St. Paul's of the. and his wife, Frances, are celebrating the around the Diocese of Upper South Carolina Church in Foley, Alabama. His daughter, birth of their first grandchild, Benjamin Ed- and is still State of South Carolina, Lexing- Mildred, C'82, is engaged to Dr. George ward Hulbert, bom to Robin and Shelley ton Couhty Sheriff's Department chaplain. Wakefield of Montgomery, Alabama. She has '61 Hulbert in Peterborough, New Hampshire. moved to Richmond, Virginia, and is work- The Rev. is He writes, "Not even God is a grandparent Paul E. Cosby the rector of ing as a paralegal. Trinity Church tho a GRAND PARENT!" The Rev. Arleigh in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, '66 W. Lassiter is retired but assists part-time William Stanton, C'54, is taking a semes- The Rev. Michael T. Flynn and his wife, with pastoral duties at St. Andrew's in Kan- ter's sabbatical leave from Randolph-Macon '57 Sue, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding sas City, Missouri. The Rev. A. Malcolm College to look into the origins of modernist anniversary with a renewal of vows and a MacMillan retired in September, 1985. Until Navy Commander Christopher B. Young art in eighteenth century German classical Caribbean cruise, They are deeply involved September of this year, he served as chap- was retired from active duty in June after idealism. He and his wife, Anita, live in with charismatic renewal. Kevin, their son, lain at the Chape) of the Good Shepherd at thirty years in the Navy He is working in Ashland, Virginia. is in graduate school; David is in college; the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, the Diocese of Central Florida now. Jason in high school; and Joel is in the fifth New York, where he and his wife, Sarah, '62 grade and playing baseball. '58 '49 The Rev. Arnold A. Bush and his wife, The Rev. Harry E. Allen has resigned as Zoe, have five children. Their son, Stephen, rector of St. Patrick's in Zachary, Louisiana. is a graduating senior at Millsaps College; '67 The Rev. Claude A. Collins retired after son, Andrew, is a sophomore at Belhaven The Rev. Thomas Edward Moody is a non- serving as rector of Christ Church in Cleve- College; son, David, is in the eleventh grade; stipendiary priest associate at St. Bartholo- ment. He occasionally takes : land, North Carolina, for over nineteen daughter, Margaret, is in the ninth grade; mew's in Atlanta. He is also an insurance preaches as needed. They livi years. He is still serving as supply priest to and daughter, Elizabeth, is in the seventh consultant. He and his wife, Ann, have three wood, Kentucky. St. James', Iredell County, and St. George's, grade. David, Margaret, and Elizabeth are children, Mary, Adrian, and Edward. December 1986

'69 The Rev. Dr. Marvin Edgar Hollowell, Council Nominations Jr., is an active duty Army chaplain serving as the department head of a twenty-six man The procedure for making nominations to the Alumni Council of the '78 teaching faculty for ethics, leadership, man- School of Theology includes the following requirements: agement, writing and oral communication, Carl Hendrickson, C'56, lives in Macon, Georgia, and works as a family therapist and other personnel subjects. is also an • at He 1) Nominations i, beginning in (he Decern engineer school chaplain and Episcopal a nearby psychiatric hospital. His first three priest for Fort Belvoir. The Rev. H. Hunter 2) Questionnaire e by January 16 The grandchildren were bom last April. The Rev. Huckabay, jr., is the rector of St. Paul's Rob Henley has been enrolled as an ad- Episcopal Church in Chattanooga. The Rev. vanced C.P.E. second-year resident in a lections lo the Dean's Office psychiatric unit at Charlotte Claude S. Turner, Jr., is the rector of Grace Memorial Hos- Church in Yorktown, Virginia. His daugh- pital. He is also working in a Black mission in urban Charlotte is ter, Lee, now lives in Tyro, Virginia, and his and doing supply work at son, George, lives in Gainesville, Florida. various area churches. The Rev. D. Jo- seph Rhodes is the rector of the Church of the results shall be published in u the Holy Spirit in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. '70 He and his wife, Tina, have four daughters, ing meeting. {The spring meeting The Rev. Davidson T. Landers is adding Marie, Kerry, Stacey, and Ansley. a 6,300-square-foot education facility to St. Andrew's in Collierville, Tennessee. He serves as a member of Bishop and Council NOMINATIONS FOR ALUMNI COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP 79 and as a member of the standing c in the Diocese of West Tennessee.

I present the name of Church in Pensacola. Florida. '71 Address and Zip Code The Rev. James K. Alcom is the staff '80 chaplain at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital in Houston, Texas. The Rev. Robert K. Cooper is the new Class rector of St. Matthias' Episcopal Church in Shreveport, Louisiana. The Rev. Robert F. Submitted by DeWolfe and his wife, Jo-Anne, have moved The Rev. Thomas H. Markley has served to Portland, Texas. He has assumed the role five years as rector of historic St. John's Address and Zip Code of vicar at St. Christopher' s-by-the-Sea, while Church in Richmond, Virginia. still ministering at Arkansas Pass and Sin- ton, Texas. His wife has gone back to college and '73 their "baby" (seventeen years-old) is still Class in high school. Their three older children E. Michael Rowell is the rector of St. are "out of the nest and flying on their own." Telephone Thaddeus' in Aiken, South Carolina. He is John Ross is the sub-dean of the cathedral also the president of the parish day school. staff of the Cathedral of East Tennessee, for- The Rev. Frank Swindle is the vicar of St. merly St. John's in Knoxville. Stephen's in Sweetwater, St. John's in Sny- Please send by January 9, 1987 to: The Dean's Office der, and All Saints' in Colorado City, Texas. The School of Theology Sewanee, Tennessee 37375-4001 '81 74 The Rev. Maurice L. "Rusty" Goldsmith J has recently become rector St. Mary s-on- The Rev. Christopher P. Mason, C'71, is Qualifications for nominations: Alumnus/a of The School of Theology; of the rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church the-Highlands in Birmingham, Alabama. financial contributor to The University of the South. in Goldsboro, North Carolina, and is chair- Previously, he was sub-dean at the Cathe- person of the youth commission of the Di- dral Church of the Advent in Birmingham. ocese of East Carolina. He also served as co- The Rev. Daniel W. Hinlde is the dean of coordinator of the 1986 Province IV Youth the Southern Convocation in the Diocese of Event in June and is the coordinator of Win- Easton, Maryland. He and his wife, Gail, terlight XI at Kanuga this month. have two sons, Christopher and Andrew. They live in Berlin, Maryland. The Rev. Ra- mona Rose-Crossley and her husband. Re- '75 mington, spent the summer in England with

The Rev. Michael "Corky" Carlisle is eighteen Mercer University students. Re- working as a missionary in the Diocese of mington has spent the last three months in Maseno in Kenya. He is teaching in the sem- London on a stint of playwriting. They live inary and working in parish churches. in Atlanta. James Collin Tubbs has just completed a new rectory and will have com- pleted a new church building in 5evierville, '76 Tennessee, by January 1.

'82

'77 The Rev. Robert F. Marsh, Jr., is rector of St. James' in Perry, Florida. The Rev. Ernest The Rev. S. M. Bums is the rector of Grace R. M. Parker is the priest-in-charge at St. Church in Waycross, Georgia. The Rev. John Mark's in Rosboro and St. Luke's in Yancey- A. Coil is an assistant at St. Andrew's in ville. North Carolina. He also serves as the Kansas Gty, Missouri. Gary Houston is director of chaplains for the Person County presently serving at the First United Meth- General Hospital. He is the director of the odist Church in Alexandria, Indiana. He is North Carolina Episcopal Clergy Associa- publishing sermons with Seabury Press, tion and is a member of the diocesan stew- writing for Emphasis and Insights magazines, ardship CI and has published four books to date - working on two more. He and his wife, Joyce, live in Alexandria with their children, Den- '83 ise and Joshua. The Rev. Charles I. Jones and his wife, Ashby, live in Helena, Mon- Dr. William D. Moore isan associate pro- tana. The Rev. Benjamin Howard Nelson, fessor of human services at Southside Vir-

Jr., is the rector of St. George's in Clarks- ginia Community College in Alberta, dale, Mississippi. The Rev. Charles M. Watts Virginia. He lives in Blackstone with his wife. is the president of the Hunger Network of and writes Sunday articles about people and travels overseas. When not traveling, he calls iIh' South'- oldest historical o travel for The News and Courier, the South's South Pittsburg, Tennessee, home. Dr. L. a hobby, he enjoys taking his grandson oldest newspaper. He and his wife, Her- Spires Whitaker was among physicians ho- hunting and fishing. He lives in Memphis mine, live in Charleston, South Carolina. nored by the University of Tennessee Col- with his wife, Betty. lege of Medicine on the occasion of their '28'; fiftieth year reunion and the seven ty-f if th '33 anniversary of the college. Individual rec- Portland, Maine 04103 ognition of the members of the class of 1936 A. H. Jeffress is a retired attorney teach- Pat M. Greenwood and his wife, Isabelle, was made at a reception and dinner in Sep- ing business law at Lenoir Community Col- live in Houston. Madison Perry Payne and tember at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis. lege in Kinston, North Carolina. He also his wife, June, live in Evansville, Indiana. practice in juvenile He writes, "It's great to be alive in a great country." Vernon S. Tupper writes, "Yea- \D^4435 Sarong Street

Sewanee's Right! '"Tis the Best-always was- Houston, Texas 77096 he entered law school and i: always will be." He and his wife, Mary, live Colonel Orin H. Moore is staying busy in now Judge in Magistrate Court. He is also in Nashville. his Carmel, California, home with civic and an attorney at law and real estate broker. He

personal interests. Carlisle S. Page, Jr., is was named Citizen of the Year by the Har- "") Q Wi!lia " 1 c Schootfield the president of Elmwood Cemetery, one of twell Rotary Club. He and his wife, Sue Z.S4518 RolandJLvenue, Apt. No. 3 Dallas, Texas 75219 Dr. William McCehee and his wife, Hor- tense, live in Eden, North Carolina. Billy ^TheRev.H.N. Tmyril. U ' Schoolfield shot his age on the golf course "3 Stonehedge Drii

Malcolm Fooshee has been inducted as 1972. His handicap is twelve, the lowest it an associate knight into the order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem, an orga- nization dating from the Crusades and of / OH Edward W. Watson which traditionally the British sovereign is \D\J Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 the head. The ceremony took place on No- Clinton G. Brown is still running a cow- vember 2 in the Cathedral of St. |ohn the calf, sheep and goat ranch in Uvalde, Texas. Divine in New York. John B. Meriwether is He admits that it is not doing so well be- a senior vice president with Timberland cause of very low prices. Thomas Parker is Savings Association in Nacogdoches, Texas. "still practicing medicine five mornings a week and attending the Episcopal Church on Sunday mornings. Old habits are hard '19 to break." Roger A. Way and his wife, Con- Sidney C.Farrar retired from the fire and nie, live in Sewanee. He writes, "Sewanee casualty business in 1973. He still hunts and is a wonderful place in which to live." fishes in season. He spends a lot of his time with his two sons and his two grandchil- '31 dren. He enjoys every day, "one day at a time." Rear Admiral D. Madeira. U.S.N., The Rev. Tom Byrne celebrated in June

(ret.), is living in Virginia Beach, Virginia, the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to with his wife, Elizabeth. He retired in 1963. the priesthood. William "Will" F. Holmes has moved from Yazoo City, Mississippi, to Cincinnati, Ohio, because "my house was '20 run into by a runaway automobile." C. R.

Louis Carruthers, at the age of eighty- "Dick" Kellerman is staying busy with his Arthur Ben Chitty, C'36, and jack Morton, C'33, enjoy a light moment at Homecoming nine, is staying healthy, enjoying life, and forgetting about the daily problems that young people have. He enjoys visiting the Blytheville Air Force Base. He also enjoys Ins wife, Hden, and their children. '23

1 vv Porter Ware 9 f\ £\J Sewanee. Tennessee 37375 The Rev. Hodge Alves and his wife, Jo, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary in July. J. L. Haynes, Jr., lives in De- ii-.-rd "knnessee. '27

MacDonald B. Jackson retired in 1972 from the construction industry and is enjoying retirement with his wife, Canye, in-Nash- ville. L. Neil Smith is retired and living in Enid, Oklahoma. His wife, Mary Katheryn, is in a nursing home, but, he writes, "seems to be getting better." Charles E. Thomas joined with his sister, nephew, and nieces last summer to make a substantial gift for the construction of a new chapel at the Kan- uga Conference Center in Hendersonville, North Carolina. Mr. Thomas managed the first canteen at Kan uga His nephew, John E. Jones, A'49, is a member of the Kan uga Board of Visitors. Thomas R. Waring, after fifty years with newspapers, retired in 1977, He still keeps his hands on the typewriter —

Carey, live in Hartwell, Georgia. They have Robertson and his son, Tom, are contribu- three children, two of whom are Sewanee tors to a recently published volume, Colonial graduates, and six grandchildren. Ewing Y. Augusta, published by the Mercer Univer- Mitchell 111, retired in 1981 after an acting sity Press and edited by a member of the and singing career. He is probably best Mercer faculty. The Robertson contribution known and remembered for his appearance was a detailed description of Fort Augusta as Sheriff Mitch Hargrove on the television and other frontier forts. Heard practices law series, Sky King, which ran on CBS and syn- in Augusta and Tom is an engineer. Dr. dication for twenty-three years. John E. Claude W. Trapp has been practidng oph- Smith retired as postmaster of Atchison, thalmology in Lexington, Kentucky, since Kansas, after twenty-seven years. 1954. His wife, Joan, is a pediatridan. He is the president of the Headley-Whitney Mu- '34 R. Morey Hart seum and also a founder and director of the 1428 lemhurst Drive Bank of Lexington. James L. Williams has Pcnsacohi, Florida 3250 sold his business, Williams Engineering Company, to his employees. He is planning 'Or The Rev. Edward Harrison to open an office in Kansas City and do OD 360 West Brainerd Street consulting work in industrial refrigeration Pensacola, Florida 32501 cold storage plants, dairies, ice cream plants,

Harry L. Graham is staying busy with an assortment of civic activities including com- mittees on affirmative action, Unit*d Way, '44 the Joplin, Missouri, special road district, Albert Woods and his wife, Janet, are secretary for the Joplin Rotary Club, Boy working to stay busy. They enjoy their two 5couts campaign fund, and the Salvation grandchildren. Army board. He and his wife, Pauline, have enjoyed a lot of traveling during their spare time, including trips to Europe and Asia '45 and across the U.S. They live in Joplin. John Alan Yates and his wife, Linda, spent the A. Johnston is doing some freelance writing early fall in Scotland where he played golf and singing with the Beethoven Chorus, a at St. Andrews, Muirfield, Troon, and Nairn. group of twenty-five retired men. The cho- His brother, Charles, won the British Ama- rus gives concerts at convalescent homes, teur in 1938 at Troon. AARP, and other senior citizen groups. He writes that it is a continuation of his happy / A>J fames G. Gate, Jr. Sewanee choir days. He and his wife, Na- TX/ 2304 North Ocoee Street talie, live in Manchester, Connecticut. Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Pierre G. T. Beauregard III, after forty years in investment banking, mortgage loan /Q f Robert A. Holloway house, the oldest chapter house in the na- / A Currin R. Gass D\J5700 Sandalwood Drive ^ banking, and bio medical research equip- tion and the first. A. O. Newberry is enjoy- rt^ 605 Hunting Park Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 ment, has retired to start a new one-man ing retirement with his wife, Madeline, in Salisbury, Maryland 21801 business from his basement is James D. Gibson writes that his daughter, Houston, shop. He Texas. The Rev. Irwin Hulbert, Jr., T'45; please Mary, married to San Francisco business- properly licensed to do all the "Harry see the dassnote for the School of Theology man Dr. G. Stephen Jizmagian, was or- Homeowner" business that his friends can- ' AflShubael T. Beasley class of 1945. Edmond M. Tipton retired dained to the priesthood at the Cathedral in not do and business is rolling in. He still rt U 2281 Easl Cherokee Drive from the Nashville Public School System allows San Francisco in June. She has two children, Woodstock, Georgia plenty of time for golf, singing (dou- 30188 after forty-two years in education. The last Gregory and Annemarie. Maurel N. Rich- ble octet), travel and many other avocational William M. Edwards is living in Pisgah twenty years he spent as director of high ard and his wife, June, live in Pine Knoll pursuits. Graham Barr, C'49, his roommate Forest, North Carolina, a suburb of Brevard. schools. who taught him to play golf on the Moun- Shores on an island off the shore of North He writes that he is growing older and en- tain, visits regularly to play golf. Matlack Carolina. joying retirement life. "(I'm) trying to do the Crane is in his third year of retirement and impossible - improve my golf." / O ?7 Augustus T Graydon '43 working harder than ever on violin music O / 923 Calhoun Street George L. Eckles, Sr., is enjoying visiting and art—oil, watercolor, pastel, charcoal, and /yfll The Rev. William L. Jacobs Columbia, South Carolina 29201 rt 1 4020 River Oaks Drive his four grandchildren, trying to play golf, pen-and-ink. His wife, Betty, is in her third volunteer Dr. William G. Crook writes that the third Des Moines, Iowa 50312 and traveling a little. He lives in Springfield, year as a teacher for the Literacy edition of his book. The Yeast Connection, is The Rev. William Asger, T'45; please see Tennessee. David A. Lockhart is a practic- Council. They live in Sevema Park, Mary- being co-published by his company. Profes- the dassnote for the School of Theology class ing physician of pediatrics. He and his wife, land. John C. Marshall retired in October sional Books, and the Vintage Books divi- of 1945. Betty Sue, have three grandchildren. Heard of last year and is enjoying it. He and his sion of Random House. The Yeast Connection wife, Elizabeth, live in Memphis. William is over 500,000 copies strong in print. Mar- R. Mummy retired from Dow Chemical shall S. Turner, Jr., retired in 1981 after Company as vice president of Merrell-Dow thirty-five years of coaching and directing Labs in 1981. He worked part-time for Ven- athletics and physical education programs ture Capital Firm from 1982 to 1985. He is at Johns Hopkins University. He and his wife, presently consulting independently with Lois, live in Chestertown, Maryland. "high tech" startup companies connected with Michigan State University and Oak- Norwood C. Harrison land University in Michigan. He and his wife, '38 533 Twin Drive Betsy, live in Midland, Michigan. Porter

Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Williams, Jr., has retired from the English Department at North Carolina State '391 University. Port Charlotte, Florida 33953 'A QCeotpG. Clarke Henry C. Cortes, Jr., retired in December, "^ 1893 Harlvrt Aven 1972. He spends about nine months in Cape Cod and three months in Dallas. He is still playing lots of golf and tennis. He is hoping that the Class of '39 will have a big turnout ^I.Zs First Federal Savings and Loan Assc. for their fiftieth reunion in 1989. Alexander Otattanooga, Tennessee 37402 The Rev. Ray Averett, is the interim Guerry, Jr., chairman of the board of Chat- Jr., in tem. Inc., has been re-elected an honorary rector at the Church of the Nativity vice president of the Proprietary Associa- Huntsville, Alabama. John A. Bragg has Franklin, tion, the trade association representing U.S. been at Battle Ground Academy in manufacturers of nonprescription, over-the- Tennessee, for the past thirty-six years. For counter medicines. The Rev. William S. the past seventeen years, he has served as headmaster at B.C. A. He and his wife, Jane, Mann is serving as an advisor to the Sewa- daughter, is nee chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon during live in Franklin. Their Rebecca, graduate. n of their 100-year-old chapter a 1977 Sewanee Byrd Wells Han- The Seu'aittY Mao

Theology class of 1959. Art Heberer is a sales travel. He and his wife of thirty-six years, manager for Carv/Craft, a division of Plastic Jeannine, enjoy their four children, three Industries. He lives in Martinsville, Vir- grandchildren, church, and personal invest- ginia. Carl Hendrickson, T78; please see ments. He is looking forward lo his fortieth the classnote in the School of Theology class reunion in 1989 William "Bill" L. Logan., of 1978. The Rev. Peter M. Horn is an as- children are Jr., writes that all three of his sociate at the Church of the Nativity in married and living in Louisville, Kentucky. is a Huntsville, Alabama. J. P. McAllister He has five grandchildren (one is W. L. Lo- consulting actuary in Nashville. His wife, gan IV and his great grandfather is ninety). Rachel, runs the gift shop at the Hermitage. He just recently moved the uniform rental They have three children, John, Andrew, division ol his company into a new building and Margaret. Friedrich "Fritz" Schilling is in the industrial park He welcomes all vis- the senior minister at Westminster Presby- itors lo his home in Shelbyville, Kentucky. terian Church in Knoxville, Tennessee, Fie James F. McMullan, after thirty years of life rife, Barbara, insurance selling, management, and estate planning, has added financial planning to Thomas Black his services. He is president of Strategically '58 P O. Box887 Managed Assets Corporation and a regis- Madison, Tennessee 37116-0887 tered principal of Financial Planners Equity Neill 2. Baxter is an administrative officer Corporation He lives in Atlanta with his with the Naval Space Command. He is cur- wife, Jo Anne James R. Moore has a son rently restoring a 150-year-old brick church and a daughter at Sewanee. His son, Jim, is building in King George County, Virginia, a junior in the College and his daughter, for his home. Jerry Crowe, Sr., and his wife, Anne, is a freshman. Samuel Pan retired Jean, have three children, Jerry, Jr., Keith, last year and sold his insurance and real y -id They live in Franklin, Tennessee. have * Jean. estate business. He and his wife. Ann, ^m *» 1 t 1B-|i RL -.H . Wemple Lyle has retired from the Air a son starting college in engineering, a mar- Force and is serving as manager of ad- ried daughter, and three grandchildren. Sam vanced programs in the Rocketdyne Divi- Wysong writes. "Retired life in the Great Class 1956 of sion of Rockwell International Corporation Smokies is wonderful!" He and his wife, in San Bernardine, California. Kitty, are enjoying doing the kind of vol- Brokers, in January. He and his wife, Bar- Norway as the Today show broadcast live from unteer things that they spent years talking bara, live in Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Clif- five Southern port cities; in June, he was others info doing. He is looking forward to ford Y. Davis, Jr., and his wife, June, scheduled to spend two weeks with a cam- '59 Mountain to sec what's a trip back to the thirty-second wedding an- era crew aboard the Coast Guard squarer- celebrated their Bob Hare is vice president and invest- he was last here in 1950. happened since chil- igger the Eagle, shooting stories for the niversary in August They have two ment executive at Piper Jaffray's Blooming- III. Greeley Fourth of July Today show. He regrets that dren, Melissa and Cliff Paul J. ton, Minnesota, office. He was one of the / Cf\Richard B. Doss Sewanee was not a port of call. The Very is a partner in CRS Sales, Inc., manufactur- chief organizers and contributors to Rebuild D\J 5723 Indian Circle ers' representatives to the automotive and Rev. John F. Buenz was installed as the dean Houston, Texas 77057 Resources, a non-profit St. Paul, Minnesota, furniture industries. At Easter he spent some of the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist Edward "Bud" H. Brooks writes that after company which aids recovering chemically time with R. B. Clark II in Memphis enjoy- in Spokane, Washington, in October. The five years of being a widower, he married dependent young people. Alex P. Looney ing his southern hospitality. Robert A. Rev. SUas Emmert Lucas, Jr., T62; please Joyce Vandiver. They spend their time dur- and his wife, Juanita, live in Kingsport, Ten- Leonard is the vice president of the Bank of see the classnote for the School of Theology ing the summer traveling from their resi- nessee. John H. Nichols, Jr., is the presi- Boulder, Colorado. He has a house in the class of 1962. J. Alex McPherson III is treas- dence in Gainesville, Georgia. They plan to dent of Ted Bates Advertising in New York mountains next to a stream. He has been urer of the Board of Trustees of York Place, spend the winter months in Englewood, City. William P. Scheel is the executive di- just a year. Episcopal home for children in York, married to his wife. Sue, over an rector of the Southwest Association of Epis- William Stanton Noe, T'61; please see the South Carolina. On a more permanent ba- copal Schools. Kent Henning is president of classnote for the School of Theology class of sis, Alex is vice president and trust officer i involved with investments. He and his the association, and William will have an 1961. Cecil Y. Ray, Jr., is the chairman of for South Carolina National Bank in Ander- wife, Miriam, live in Dallas. Coleman Perry office in his school. the Rigg Group, composed of William Rigg son, South Carolina. has a manufacturers' agency. Perry and Barr, Company, insurance agencies; William Rigg, with L. Barr, C'49. Perry and his Graham / Incorporated Realty; RISC excess and sur- / C /I The Rev. Edward i. Salmon, Jr. rr\ Howard W. Harrison, Jr. wife, Lacey, have four children, two girls plus lines; and International Lloyds Insur- DO 6330 EUenwood OU 16 South 20th Street Worrell and two boys. The Rev. John C. Pennsylvania 18103 ance Company. He and his wife, Carol, live St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Philadelphia, retired at the end of last year. He lives in L. and his wife, in Forth Worth, Texas. Haskell Tidman, The Very Rev. John E. Banks, Jr., T'59; Robert Howland, Jr., Fort Worth, Texas. J. please see the classnote for the School of Rachel, live in Columbus, Mississippi. Paul Jr., is the president of Emma's Flowers and Gifts in Nashville. He is completing his '51 twenty-eighth year with Emma's. Manly Whitener and his wife, Ann, have two Thaddeus G. Holt and his wife live in grandchildren, Lilla Ann Lane and Sophie Carlisle, Pennsylvania. David L. McQuiddy, Whitener Lane. Both are children of their Jr., chaired the Class of '51 reunion at daughter. Croft Lane, of Charleston, South Homecoming. He graduated his last child Carolina. Their son, Thomas, is working in ethiss r Hist- Tennessee in furniture sales. H. Wright, joined him in the family printing business John Jr., writes that only one of four children is and his daughter will join them soon. He is still in college. His daughter, Victoria, is a distressed o\er the loss of good friend and sophomore at Barnard. His son, a graduate class secretary, George Hopper, in August of the University of Washington, Seattle, is to cancer W. M. Nickey is a surgical pa- teaching history and coaching at Fairfield thologist at St. John's Hospital in Spring- Country Day School in Connecticut, while ', Illinois Arthur A. West is living in his wife attends graduate school at Yale. His Favvttt-\ illt. v York. two other daughters, Liza and Cathie, are Duncan also "gainfully employed." They graduated '52 315 Hyde Park from Vassar and New York University re- Tampa, Florida 33606 spectively. Byron E. Crowley is the presi- dent of Timely Service Distribution, Inc., in '53 Charlotte, North Carolina. He and his wife, Shirley, have built a home on Lake Norman

W. Douglas Maynard is a partner the and are really enjoying it. Both of their chil- Maynard and Morris Company, a real estate dren were married this year. investment and brokerage firm in Brent wood. Tennessee. He and his wife, Jean, ' C C Robert R. Webb have one daughter, Debbie DD 501 Quails Run Road, B2 Louisville, Kentucky 40207 '54 The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent Chris Brown reports that this seems to be his year for going down to the sea. In Feb- Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 ruary, he crossed the estuary of the River

Robert H. Bradford formed a new pa Plate in Argentina; in May, he was sched- its Homecoming parade float, carrying the official class nership, Bradford and Penymore Insurar uled to spend eight days on the cruise ship T. 'Ted" Leeper has been promoted to sales and his wife, Mary, have two daughters, manager of the western region for Penco Allison and Megan. King Young does fur- Products, Inc., an Oaks, Pennsylvania, niture restoration work as well as some pe- manufacturer of steel storage equipment and riod reproductions. His wife, Janet, has an systems. He lives in Azusa, California. The antique shop which specializes it Rev. Peter G. Thomas is the rector at St. and English eighteenth and nineteenth o Paul's in Augusta, Georgia. He and his wife, tury furniture accessorized with J Carolyn, have two children, Katy and Peter, crafts. They live in Highland, North Jr- Carolina.

//;-! Robert N. Rust 111 / (L C Douglas ]. Milne OS. 4461 Kohtcr Drive DO 2825 Eldorado Avenue Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Jacksonville, Florida 32210 Christopher Bird married in May, 1985. Fran M. Bass, Jr., and his wife, (Catherine, He and his wife, Christine, were expecting have two children, Christine and Michael. their first child in November. They live in He writes, 'They keep us busy." William Georgia. Wiley Covington, E. Johnson, Alexander Furtwangler was named county M.D., is living in Dallas, Texas. administrator for Charleston County, South Carolina, in February. He and his wife, Car- '62^ ole, have four children. Michael A. Roun- tree bought California Electric Supply in San 60 IV. Walton Street Francisco in June, 1985. His daughter, Kim, Chicago, Illinois 60610 * is in Germany for a year, studying after her is the of the Edward C. Edgin chairman graduation from high school. His son, Greg, Department of English at David Lipscomb and he backpack in the Sierras. Dr. Wayne College in Nashville. Robert Harrison W. E. Tipps lives in Signal Mountain, Tennes- his wife, Carolyn, live in Danville, Vir- and see, with his wife, Harriett. -Wilson W. ginia. The Rev. Clement H.Jordan, Jr., lives Wyatt, Jr., has been appointed vice presi- Wrightsville in Beach, North Carolina, with dent of corporate affairs and government his wife, is longer at the Jeanne. He no relations for BATUS Inc. in Louisville, Ken- of the Servant. Charles Church H. Swine- tucky. He was formerly vice president of hart, Jr., is the director of Special Ministry public policy and headed the BATUS office to People with Epilepsy. helps to initiate He in Washington, DC. BATUS Inc. is the hold- and develop epilepsy self-help groups in ing management company for the U.S. Busi- eastern Michigan, along with promoting a Drawing greater public awareness of epilepsy through educational presentations and distribution of literature. is informational Landis Turner f /_ r John Day Peake, ]r. the vice president of the Tennessee Bar As- DO 159 Roberts Street sociation. He will move up to president-elect Tradition Mobile, Alabama 36604 in 1987 and will become president of the bar David A Boone has been elevated to cap- association in 1988. He lives in Hohenwald On his family's farm near Frankfort, Kentucky, raising cattle, a bit of with his wife, Janet. David Earl Wright, Sr.. out of Chicago. He and his wife, Bitsy, live is living in Dalton, Georgia, with his wife, tobacco, and a few pleasure horses, and sometimes practicing law, in Crystal Lake, Illinois. Robert H. Hood

[ennelou, and their two sons, David, Jr., and John Hay, C'66, continues to pursue his real love, writing. This No- has started his own law firm, Robert H. is a at Hood and Associates. He and his wife, Ber- |ohn. David freshman Sewanee and vember he published a book, his first story for children, Roi'er and |ohn is a senior at Dalton High School. nie, and their children live in an old house Coo Coo (The Green Tiger Press, San Diego, California). in Charleston and run a bed and breakfast stories published before. In 1972 one of his short ' £.nitrry H. Summers Hay has had in the carriage house in their yard. Robert \JO 500 Lindsay Street stories, which appeared in the Sewanee Revieiu, was named to the A. Parmelee formerly executive vice presi- Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 Roll of Honor by Best American Short Stories. But he admits that he dent and general counsel of |umas Oil Cor- Nathaniel I. Ball MI is the executive vice poration, is now associated with the law has not pursued writing with much intensity and believes that he president in charge of credit and invest- firm of Chappell and Handy of Fort Worth, might be more intense now. ments for the newly chartered Bank of South Texas. Douglas Paschall edited, with an in- Carolina-Charleston. Jeffrey Buntin and his To write Rover and Coo Coo, Hay drew upon a true story, passed troduction, a new anthology. Homewards: A wife, Varina, live" in Nashville, Tennessee. down for six generations in his family's oral tradition. Rover and Coo Book of Tennessee Writers, published in June G. Edmondson Maddox is the vice principal Coo are dogs belonging to a frontier family in the Ohio Valley. When by the University of Tennessee Press. Charles of Choate Rosemary Hall. He is "alive and D. Snowden, after thirteen years in Mo- the farmer leaves home with grain for the mill, he also leaves the Jr., well in Connecticut." He lives in Walling- bile, Alabama, as the assistant headmaster in the house to protect the family. As he is returning, ford with his wife, Susan. Larry Moore re- dogs behind at St. Paul's Episcopal School, he has be- cently moved to Santa Monica, California. he is attacked in the night by wolves and calls for help. Only the come the new headmaster of Wayne Coun- Peter A. Myll manages the sacraments of- dogs hear. Finally the wife lets Rover and Coo Coo out of the house, try Day School in Goldsboro, North Carolina. fice of Security Pacific Credit Company, a It a college preparatory school with 300 and they save their master's life. In family tradition, the farmer is is subsidiary of Security Pacific Corporation. students from kindergarten through senior Hay's great-great-great-grand father. The story is dramatically told, He and his wife, Nancy, have two children, year His daughter. Mary, is a sophomore at colorful illustrations by Tim Solliday. Nicki and Allen. They live in Orangevale, with equally dramatic and Country Day and his son, Billy, is a seventh California. The Rev. G. Randolph Usher is While at Sewanee, Hay won the first Sewanee Review Award, grader. James O. Williams is the chairman rector of St. James' in Vincennes, Indiana. which was presented at commencement on the basis of a competi- of the board and chief executive officer of First American National Bank of Chatta- tion in fiction writing. He received a law degree from the University f nooga. He is president-elect of the Cleve- S A The Rev. Dwight E. Ogier, }r. clerked for the Kentucky Supreme of Louisville, and for a year, he of Ori Post Office Box 9906 land-Bradley County Chamber Mobile, Alabama 36691 Court. Commerce. He also serves on the board of lived in The Rev. Canon R. Randolph Cooper is Driven by a desire to write, he left the practice of law and directors of a number of community service of the Cleve- the canon to the ordinary of the Diocese of Europe, at Deja in Majorca, for a year. There he met and was be- organizations and is a trustee land State Community College Foundation. Texas. Charles Thomas Farrar, now a non- friended by Robert Graves. parochial priest, is running an EFM group Afterward he returned to his "Kentucky cabin in the woods," and working full-time as a mental health managed to have "a few things published." During this '67 worker. He is hoping to finish work on a farmed, and Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35406 master's degree in social work through the period. Hay earned a master's degree in creative writing at Hollins Daniel Anderson and his wife, Virginia, University of Connecticut, New England College, where he also received the Andrew James Purdy Award. have a son, Daniel Andrew. They live in branch program. Philip Hicky U and his attorney in the Senate Majority Office of In 1980 he served as an Morristown, New Jersey. Lawrence "Len- wife, LuLynne, have two children, Philip a writer for the Kentucky State Legislature. Afterward he worked as cho" Dicus is an instructor pilot and the and Lindsey. They live in Forrest City, Ar- squadron commander for the 134th Air Re- kansas. Grier Pat Jones has joined the 25- a film company in North Carolina. fueling Group of the Air National Guard lawyer firm of Smith, Underwood, Carmi- "I am writing more children's stories now," Hay said. "Somehow I based in Knoxville, Tennessee. He and his chael, Collins and Martin in Dal- first Copeland, have had more time for them. But I am also working on my wife, Beth, and their two daughters, Ashley las, Texas. He is doing oil and gas probate, novel." and Rebecca, live in Maryville, Tennessee. bankruptcy, and general civil litigation. He The Sewanee News

Rhodes, and Burt. Herbert Eustis is still in- S. Santord Estes and his wife, Tot . have four sons. The most recent, Nathaniel Ahrens volved with the real estate business and has Estes, was bom on Valentine's Day. He joins taken interest in Leo's Italian Restaurant, brothers. Hays, Philip, and Stephen, at the "Home of the Stromboli." His wife, Maur- Estes home in Charleston, South Carolina. ine, is busy with the Junior League. They Frank Gummey was named the Florida Mu- have two children, Herbert IV and Molly. nicipal Attorneys Association's outstanding Frank Failla and his wife, Kay, are enjoying municipal attorney of the year in August. New Jersey and the big city of New York He serves as municipal attorney for the city after their move from Atlanta. Orrin Harri- of Daytona Beach. Samuel P. Marynick and son III has been reelected to his second term his wife, Sharon, live in Dallas, Texas. Bill as a director for the Dallas Bar Association. Milnor and his wife, Gerry, had a daughter, He and his wife, Paula, live in Dallas. David Man' Beth, bom in September, 1985. Bill has Huntley has completed his first year of Ph.D. been promoted to colonel in the medical studies in English at the University of North corps of the U.S. Army He is presently chief Carolina at Chapel Hill. He hopes to attain of hand surgery at Brooke Army Medical his Ph.D. in 1989. He and his wife, Edelma,

Center. Dr. James M. Stallworth, Jr., and live in Boone, North Carolina, Tom Davant his wife. Peggy, live in Atlanta. Tim Strohl Johns is ending his second year of residence

is the vice president of marketing for Com- at the University of Southern Mississippi and merce National Bank in Nicholasville, Ken- working on Ins Ph.D. in psyi_holoj^'. He went tucky. He and his wife, Kay, operate a farm, to Grand Rapids, Michigan, for a clinical raising tobacco, corn, soy beans, commeri- internship at a private psychiatric hospital. cal sod, and Belgian draft horses. James A. Alexander Johnson, his wife, and their three Sutton and his wife, Katherine, live in children live in Missoula, Montana, where Bronxville. New York, with their son, Gar- he is still teaching mathematics. The Rev. diner Jim is with Barclays Bank. He has Christopher P. Mason, T'74; please see the

lectured on the Queen Elizabeth II and is a dassnote for the School of Theology class of T. major in the Air Force Reserves. Dan 1974 Catherine Jarvin Shaw is the director

Work, Jr.. is currently self-employed as a of the Drug Dependency Treatment Pro- C.P.A. and automobile dealership consult- gram at the Veterans' Administration Med- ant. He lives in Kansas City, Missouri. ical Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She also serves on the board of directors for the state psychological .i--ocMtion. Don E. / /2 Thomas S. Rue Q Snow and his wife, Lilli Ann, were expect- OO Post Office Box 1988 ing ihcir M'cond child on November 1. Their Mobile. Alabama new child joined a brother at their home in Henry L. Bethea, M.D., Ph.D., is an anes- Thomaston, Georgia. thesiologist in private practice at the Hous- ton Northwest Medical Center. His wife, / ^- Pcdlelon Rogers Louise, is in private practice in allergy and 70 Hivryniivs, clinical enimunology. They have three chil- / £ Nixon. Diiints. O Doyle dren. Mary Frances, Samuel, and Sarah. Stan I Thomas Circle, Suite 800 Washington, Burrows married Barbara Foster of Knox- D.C. 20005 Molly Hull Bennett spent the summer ville, Tennessee, in August, 1985. He is now teaching traditional work- working in Houston, Texas, at the Veteran's music and dance shops in California, winning Irish dancing Medical Center in spinal cord injury reha- competitions in San Antonio and Denver, bilitation. William H. Grimball, Jr., is and his wife, Sheryl, live in Anchorage. on the Mountain." V. Eugene G. Ham is a playing with her working for the Navy as a claims attorney band, St. James's Gate, at Claude G. "Gil" Pettyjohn is a lieutenant junior high school special education teacher Irish Fest in at the Naval Legal Service Office in Charles- Milwaukee, and finally win- colonel in the U.S. Air Force assigned to the in Fayetteville, Tennessee. Manning M. the ton. South Carolina. He and his wife, Frieda, ning world championship of Irish music 89th military airlift wing as an instructor Kimmel moved his family to Rock Hill, South have two children, Marian and William. in Ireland in August. She and her husband, pilot in the Lockheed Jetstar. He spends some Carolina, this past summer when his part- Malcolm C. Johnson, working as a fisheries Bill have two daughters, Ariel and Alexan- of his time flying senior government offi- nership bought WRHI in Rock Hill. The dra. biologist, is owner of Johnson's Lake Man- John Brodnax has opened a C.P.A. cials (Vice President, cabinet members, con- Kimmels are enjoying southern life and the practice in Lakeway, agement Service. His wife, Barbara, is an Texas, a suburb of Aus- gressmen, etc.) throughout North, Central, people in the area. Rock Hill is only fifteen elementary school librarian. They have three tin. He is playing golf and jogging in his and South America. His previous assign- minutes from Charlotte. Samuel "Skipper" spare time. Dennis Coughlin and his wife, ments included Japan, Okinawa, Germany, Logan is an independent oil and gas pro- Beverley, (daughter of W. H. Drane, C'35, Texas, Florida, Illinois, and Georgia. He and ducer and land developer. and his family thirteenth district (six counties) He and granddaughter of the late Bishop Bev- his wife, Winnie, have four children. Mor- live in Camden, South Carolina. Raymond sas. He is also serving as a member of the erley D Tucker) have moved to a new house gan M. Robertson and his wife, Gretchen, B. Murray is teaching in the English de- University of the South's Board of Trustees. in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He has been had their second child, Henry Crawford, in partment at the Darlington School in He and his wife, Barbara, live in Eldorado, Rome, appointed business manager at St. Vincent April. This September marked the twelfth Georgia. Arkansas. The Rev. John Merchant has He and his wife, Laura, have two Charity Hospital in Cleveland. Raul A. Mat- anniversary of his law practice in Marietta, children, Alex and Brett. The Rev. served as chaplain at St. James' School since Henry tel has completed five years of service with Georgia. Marc T. Wilson is the vice presi- Nutt Parsley, is the rector August, 1985. He was recently elected to the Jr., of Christ the State of New Jersey. He is still singing dent of Georgia Railroad Bank and Trust Church in governing board of the National Association Charlotte, North Carolina. Allan and has given recent recitals in New Jersey, Company. He and his wife, June, have two R. Ramsay is living in Toccoa, Georgia. Wil- of Episcopal Schools. His son, Preston, is a Pennsylvania, and Maine. He is glad to have children, Marc III, and Davis. liam N. Yang, M.D., freshman at Sewanee In May, he met Tom M.P.H., received his in the area the Rev. D. Stokes, C'71, and the M.P.H. at Johns Hopkins Rue, C'68, Burt Hanbury, C'68, and Dick University School Rev. John A. Watherly, C'73. David S. Morse of Public Dargan, C'69, in Washington for dinner. Hygiene and Health in 1984. He is living in Jackson, Mississippi, with his ' lonn ^ Tonissen, fr. finished his residency in David C. Norton is an attorney with the 70 occupational med- wife, Diane. Mark A, Tanksley and his son, P. 0. Box 36218 / \J icine in 1985. is currendy firm of Holmes and Thomson. He and his He head of the Christopher, took a ten-day trip to Hawaii Charlotte. North Carolina 28236 occupational wife, Dee, have two children, Phoebe and medicine branch of the Navy where they visited three islands—Kauai, Joseph Vance Barker returned from a Ca- Environmental Chrissie. They live in Charleston, South Health Center at the Naval Oahu, and Hawaii—in July. They hope to ribbean cruise and was pleased to see a Se- Station in Norfolk, Virginia. return to see more. Carolina. David J. Remick is the president soon Guerry R. Thorn- wanee banner on the wall at the Sports Page and chief executive officer of Republic Bank ton, Jr., recently formed his own law firm Bar and Grill in Cozumel. When not travel- of Post Oak and Republic Bank of Braes under the name Acree and Thornton and ing, he calls South Pittsburg, Tennessee, / 1 955 Augusta Street Bayou. His daughter, Lindsay, is attending will specialize in the areas of negligence, home. Major William C. Bennett assumed Mobile, Alabama 36604 Central Michigan University and his son, product liability, and medical malpractice. the command of the Air Training Com- Doug Aitken has finished one year of Royston, is in the He authored an article on medical malprac- second grade. David and mand's Training Development Service De- graduate school. He is living in Carrboro, his wife, Penny, live in Houston. tice and product liability for the July, 1986, tachment at Lowry Air Force Base in North Carolina. John R. C. Bowen is a part- issue of the journal of law, Medicine and Health Colorado. He and his wife, Molly (Hull), ner in the law firm of Bowen, Smoot and '/1Q Dennis M. Hall C'72, have two daughters, Ariel and Alex- Laughlin in Hilton Head, South Carolina. 747 Channing \}y Drive, NW andra. George W. Bishop III and his wife, He and his wife, Leslie, have son, one John, 'rjOlosiahM. Daniel III Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Elliott, C'73, have two daughters, Allison Jr., and a daughter, Elizabeth. Donald El- J, / O Winston, McGuirc, Sechrest & Minick Charles R. Chesnutt is practicing law in and Beth. They all live in Nashville. Michael lis, Jr., is a controller at Traditional Medici- 1700 Dallas Building Dallas. He and his wife, Carolyn, have four Fuller is an architect in Boulder, Colorado. nals tea company. He also teaches part-time Dallas, Texas 75201 children. Glenn Denkler is the chef at the He and his wife, Patricia, have a son, at Jason. Sonoma State University. He and his wife, George Atkisson is working at Haw- Sheraton Hotel in Anchorage, Alaska. He He writes, "I miss the dogwood in bloom Mary Ann, have three children, Real, thorne Engine Services installing high effi- December 1986 23 ciency power systems. and He his wife, Marj, chairman of St. Matthew's E.C.W. Fashion had a daughter, Elizabeth Marie, join the Show, and a volunteer for East Valley Cul- family in September. Linda (Dugan) Cotnp- tural Alliance. She lives in Chandler, Ari- ton and her husband. Key, have two daugh- zona, with her family. Comer Buck is a ters, Claire and Kate. They all live in production manager for Flav-O-Rich Dairy Savannah, Georgia. Barbara Bates Dil- J. in Atlanta, Mary Lynn Dobson is finishing her lingham and husband, Martin, had their her master's degree in geology at the Uni- third child, Martin, Jr., in July. They also versity of Tennessee. Leonidas "Bill" P. have two Caitlan. daughters, Amanda and Emerson is still with the Foreign Agriculture The Dillinghams live in Fairview, Tennes- Service (foreign service branch of the U.S. see. William F. Drake, Jr., graduated from Department of Agriculture). He spent 1980- the University of Tennessee Dental College 82 as assistant agricultural attache with the at Memphis in 1983. He is practicing in U.S. Embassy in Madrid, Spain. In 1982-85, Knoxville, Tennessee. He is a navigator with he was the agricultural attache in Quito, the rank of major with the Tennessee Air Ecuator. He is currently on Washington, National Guard, 134th Air Refueling Group. D.C., assignment. His wife, Debbie, is pur- Mary Ellen Bosch Duncan ran into Kyle suing her master of library science degree at Rote, C'72, earlier in the summer at a mu- the University of Maryland. They have two tual friend's wedding in Hilton Head, South children, Seth and Susanna. Catherine Perry Carolina. William "Tim" M. Grover III Gain and her husband, Scott, had their first married Deborah Lee Tait in April. They are Rich Dew, C76, child, Lindsay Erin, on Valentine's Day. She living in Richmond, Virginia. Jane Harvey is part-time consulting arborist and Scott is

Gwinn married Samuel Enoch Stumpf, Jr., a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Sur- in September. James R. Hale is currently She is interning at the Recording and Re- ven S. Larson and his wife, Dianne, were vey. Henry Markley Gass III and his wife, chief financial officer at Tetra Research. He Cynthia, are search Center at the Denver Center for the married in March. They continue to live in the proud parents of a daugh- his wife, Nuria, have children, Ste- and two ter, Rebecca Bratton, born in February. They Performing Arts. She is living in Boulder. Jesup, Georgia. David A. Lockhart, Jr., is phanie and Christopher. They live in Hous- live in Charlotte, North William G. Pecau is a partner in the law the president and owner of DAVCO, newly Carolina. Gary M. ton. Joe Mansfield and his wife, Sallylee, Harris firm of Rogers, Hoge, and Hills in New York formed manufacturers' representative firm and his wife, Carole, have a one- have two children, Peter and Jo-Lee. They year-old son, Joshua Brandon. City. Bruce C. Perkins is a fine arts insur- in sporting goods and active wear. He and Gary is cur- live in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. rently under ance specialist with Flather and Haye Com- his wife, Vicki, have a daughter, Jordan Ar- consideration for tenure and Bruce C. Martin writes that after nine years promotion at Vanderbiit University. pany, Inc. in Washington, DC. Pete Peters drea. John R McCadden, after ten years in Edward of contracting and chartering, he took time H. Harrison, and his wife, Teresa (Sand- is a systems specialist with the Burroughs Atlanta, has now settled in San Francisco. Jr., off to drive across the country for the Olym- erson), C'77, have two children, Sarah and Corporation. He and his wife had a daugh- He is the special events coordinator at the pics in Los Angeles. He then set off for seven Austin. They live in Concord, ter, Amanda Burton, in July. John A. Weath- World Affairs Council of Northern Califor- Massachu- months of travels through I i.v.vaii, Asia, and setts. Michael Holmes has developed his erly married Beverly Kay Hill in April. He nia. He enjoys bicycle tours for recreation. Indonesia. He lived on Bali for two months part-time business into a full-time business graduated from Yale Divinity School in 1981. Helen F. McSwain is in her last year of a studying the religions, arts, and poor-yet- of home improvement specialties and wood He is presently the vicar of Christ St. An- residency in gynecology and obstetrics at very-blissfu! society. He has returned and products fabrication, Knotholes, Inc. He and drew's in Trenton, New Jersey. Emory. Her husband, Laurin, C'73, is work- has started Carolina Imports, which im- his wife, Sandra, live in Winchester, ing at Trust Company Bank. They have two Ten- ports Indonesian goods and crafts to Hol- nessee. John Horton spent the summer daughters, Megan and AMte. They live in lywood, South Carolina. The Rev. Edward 74* working in an acting company that goes to tOADl Atlanta Tom and Lois Phelps are "still" "Ted" McNabb, is the rector of the Jr., University of Alabama at Birmingham married and have three sons, Andrew, Na- public schools and does improvisations and Church of the Advent in Sumner, Missis- University Station script work with young people who don't thaniel, and Joseph William. Tom is serving sippi. He and his wife, Annetta, have two Birmingham, Alabama 35294 read well (e.g. special education, English is a National Health Service Corps commit- children, Taylor and Elizabeth Talbot. They Margaret Burwell married Richard Leffel a second language, low motivation, and ment in West Virginia as a physician in the live in the Delta with a cotton field for a in April. They are living in Annandale, Vir- other groups). He is also a pilot with the Air city of Wayne. Lois is a registered nurse on backyard. He just completed work on the ginia. H. Campbell National Guard. The Rev. Rodney M. Ko- John and his wife, lea ve-of-absence while she raises the boys. first Habitat for Humanity House in Missis- Wendy, C'80, have two children, Larkin and chtitzky is the assistant at the Church of St. Patrick P. Pope is vice president and general sippi. He still travels some, doing contem- Colin. live in Galveston, Texas. James the Less in Scarsdale, New York. Les- They John counsel of SNG Trading Inc., a subsidiary porary Christian music concerts. Robert D. is a tax is "child rearing lie H. Morningstar and her husband, John, attorney and Wendy of Southern Natural Gas Company. Barbara McNeil and his wife, Jennifer, had a son in volunteering in historical preservation are the proud parents of a daughter, Anne and Sanders has just bought a new house in of last year. Early in the fall, the Katharine, bom in February. Katherine For- November and the arts." Key Compton was recently Nashville. McNeil family spent eight days in the Ba- promoted to vice president of Southern dyce Peake is the municipal judge of Fred- hamas with Trace Devanney, C'74, Betty Fertilizer ericksburg, Texas. She has given up her States Phosphate and Company. Robert T. Coleman III Devanney, and their son, Skip. Laurin private law practice. She and her husband, C'74, He and his wife, Linda (Dugan), C'73, have 75 The Liberty Corporation ~ live in M. McSwain is working at Trust Company two daughters, Claire and Kate, and live in Office Box 7" David, Fredericksburg. Malcolm Bank. His wife, Helen, C'74, is in her last Savannah, Georgia. Richard Hannah Du- Greenville, South Carolina 29602 "Kim" Lewis and his wife, Ginny, have a year of a residency in gynecology and ob- navant is the assistant district attorney gen- Patricia "Pat" Moody Agnew and her new son, Christopher John, bom August 30, stetrics. They have two daughters, Megan eral for Giles, Maury, Wayne, and Lawrence husband, Sam, have two children, Barbara 1986, in Ashland, Oregon, where Kim is the and Allie, and live in Atlanta. Lynn W. Ni- counties in Tennessee. He and his wife, Jo and Lewis. Pat works out of her home associate pastor of the Ashland Christian Fellowship. daughter, is chols is researching her dissertation on voice Claudia, have a son, James Hannah, and are doing custom home architecture. She is on Their Leah, now quality improvement techniques for actors. expecting their second child in January. Ste- the board of the Junion League of Phoenix, four years old. Dick Raney and his wife, Jean, had a baby girl, Lauren Flanary, in

April. He is still working for John Harland Company in sales. Craig Sargent is teaching French and German at Nashville's new Mar-

tin Luther King, Jr., Magnet School for Health Sciences and Engineering. Dr. George S.

Scoville, Jr., has been elected to fellowship in the American College ul Cardiology He has a private practice in Nashville. Melissa Weatherly is working for an investment company, hiking the Blue Ridge Mountains and canoeing in her spare time. She writes

that she is "enjoying life!" Perry L. Wright

is a psychiatric nurse at Villa Rosa Hospital inS* Julia

trjs James H. Crier / \J27Q0 Ridgemore Road Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Kathie demons Bennett and her hus- band, Roy, had a daughter, Katherine Wells, bom in May. Roy is the vice president of corporate lending at Commercial Bank in Griffin, Georgia. Kathie is beginning her tenth year as a flight attendant with Delta The Sewanee News

basketball coach and girls' fastpitch Softball Dzuback Bibb and her hus- Airlines. Jayne coach. Melissa W. McCullough is resource Franklin, Tennessee, band. Julian, live in evaluation coordinator within the North children, Joseph, Polly, and with their three Carolina division of Coastal Management. Crkhton and her hus- Julian IV- Mary Edgar She and her husband, David Aspenson, have Richard, live in Nashville. Robert C. band, an eight-pound black lab puppy. Edward J. his wife, Deborah (Ross), C'77, Clark and O'Brien is a senior vice president and senior to Winston-Salem, North Car- have moved trader for the Bank of American responsible he has purchased the Rawley olina where for all "Yankee and Euro-securities trading." Office Furniture and Office and Apperson He travels frequently to New York and Lon- Company. They have two sons, Ross Supply don. He enjoys living in San Francisco. F. Connery and her and Wes. Catherine Ellis Anderson "Andy" Philips runs a property have two children, Cate husband, Hudson, and casualty insurance agency in Colum- Hud, and are expecting a third in Feb- and bus, Georgia. His wife, Jill, is an artist and short, I have time for ruary. She writes. "In homemaker. They have one child. Chancey except hobbies." Mary Crich- very little else Elizabeth. Murphey "Garry" Garrett Pound consultant for the Nashville Banner ton is a has an art studio in Columbus, Georgia. Department and fre- Community Affairs where he spends between ten and twelve questions from readers quently answers hours daily drawing. His works, mainly their children. David F. Etzold and about portraits, have been exhibited in The Gal- wife, Melinda, were expecting their first his lery at Columbus College, Millsaps College in October. They welcome all visiting child in Jackson, Mississippi, and an Atlanta gaj- alumni to their home in El Paso, Texas. lery. Following his graduation from Sewa- Brown Everett and her husband, Tempe nee, he received his doctorate degree in Phoenix. Arizona. Joanne Fll- John, live in comparative arts from Ohio University. chock, M.D.. is in private practice at Fort Kenneth M. Schuppert, Jr., has joined the Hospital in Knoxville, Tennessee. Sanders law firm of Blackburn and Maloney in De- specialty is family practice. She married Her catur, Alabama. Brian Sullivan and his wife, Kenneth Noggle of Oak Ridge. Tennessee, Bettie (Bromberg), had their third child, last year. David Jefferson is living in New Charles Keenon, in July. They live in Bir- and working for a commercial produc- York Writing at Forbes mingham. Dr. Steven A, Templeton and his tion company. He would appreciate any old wife, Maggie, have a daughter, Katherine friends stopping by Cindy Kershner is still One of the two speakers in the Alumni Forum at Homecoming Novem- Elizabeth (Katie), born in September. Thev working as a buyer for Harvey's Depart- for Forbes maga- live in Benton, Tennessee. Anne (Brakebill) 1 Laura T, Saunders, C76, who is a staff writer Store. She helped open their ninth store ber was ment an elec- about the impact of the Tax Reform Tiura married James Andrew Tiura, in August. She is also starting a part-time zine. She led a session for alumni trical engineer, in October. They are living Act of 1986 on individuals and businesses. Seattle, Washington. She is still working Claudia (MacGowan) Kirk and in Nashville. visit in Sewanee, she mirrored the fast-paced world During her brief for Seattle-First National Bank in the munic- her husband, Bruce, have one son, Robert, chambers she follows in the financial districts of New York City and the ipal finance area. Dana Shepherd Tum- bom in December of last year. They live in her tight schedule. powsky is the director of public relations at Loudon Count)', Virginia, in the town of on Capitol Hill. She was on own in Boston. Five Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. Lovettsville. Thomas F. Lipscomb is a vet- Saunders began her career with a technical publisher In the spring, she accompanied her hus- erinary pathology resident at the Armed joined Forbes as a researcher, checking facts for other writ- years ago she Madres of Mexico to Walter Reed band. Bill, to the Sierra Forces Institute of Pathology at to a regular writing position. ers and editors, and moved up help in the filming of a documentary on the Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. She has carved out a niche for herself in taxes and mutual funds. She Tarahumara Indians. She got to use her He enjoys visits to the Mountain with his sells her editors on the ideas. Spanish on the trip, where she served as wife, Elizabeth, and their two daughters. develops her own ideas for stories and translator. She and Bill are still enjoying liv- Sarah and Ann. Rachel Lynch lives in a stu- Saunders's swift rise in the field is a credit to her own hard work and Utah, the skiing is great in the Village. She has hopes of ing in where dio in Greenwich the versatility provided by her years at Sewanee. Her only economics winter and camping in canyons in the sum- making a movie, but for right now she is in accounting. course at Sewanee was mer is just as good. Nancy Mefford Wil- working as a proofreader in one of the coun- Commenting on her field, she said: "We are living in a world much liams and her husband, Philip, C'78, were try's biggest merger and acquisition law an expanding econ- expecting their third child in October. Their firms. Waine Miller HI is involved with high different from the world of our parents, which was new arrival joins brother, Mefford, and sis- tech as an accountant executive for Intel at omy. Now we live in a world of uncertain economic conditions." at their home in Dallas. M. Kelly Chiat/Day Advertising in San Francisco. He ter, Maggie, Wilson has become general agent for the loves the Bay Area. Elizabeth "Betsy" Mills Insurance Companies in Win- spent one week in Haiti through the Epis- Farm Bureau chester. Tennessee. Church. She loved it. She lives in literature at Galloway School in copal / ryry William DuBosc III and world Carolina. James Conlin coaching tennis and soc- Simpsonville. South / / 1511 Idalia Drive Atlanta. He is also Pace was the recipient of the Harold Stirling Columbia, South Carolina 29206 cer for the school. He and his wife, Betsy, '781 Vanderbilt Scholarship for study at the Di- Anne Armour married Jim Jones in 1983, have three children. Will, Emma, and Rob- Omrleston, South Carolina 294<)2 vinity School ol Vanderbilt University. David and they are expecting their first child in ert. The Rev. Frank E. Lairsey and his wife, his wife, Cathy, C'81, Cartwright Parker has been promoted to vice March. After seven years of teaching, she Kathryn Cureton Larisey, C'80, announce Todd Bender and their second child. William Hardie, in president and city executive of the new has retired and has now become the head the birth of their second daughter, Rebekah had joins sister, Munro, at the Bender Laurinburg, North Carolina, State Employ- of archives and special collections at the Christine, on September 30. Older sister, July. He Grove, Tennessee. ees Credit Union. He and his wife. Susan, University of the South. Anne Bailey Rachel, is excited about her new sister. The residence in College admitted to the Texas had a daughter, Laura Edwards, in July. working with the law firm of Brown and entire family is "doing just tine" Frank is Robert G. Bond was his wife, Nancy Jones Pntchett has moved to Atlanta vicar of St. Columba's Episcopal Church in Bar Association in May. He and and is pursuing her own sculpture work and Bristol. Tennessee, and Kathryn is a full- Wanda, have a daughter, Anna Lynn. They Elizabeth Mc- teaching school. Allen Reddick is currently David Snvderjuiv 11 in Maryville, Tennes time mom. Elizabeth (Williams! Lipscomb live in Kennedale. Texas. resi- and her husband, Kemper, an assistant professor of English and see. Eulalie Hazard Davis and her husband is working in the public affairs office of the Clatchey Brown Williams Brown, dent tutor at Leverett House at Harvard, John Robert, announce the birth of their sec National Building Museum in Washington, C'76, have a son, Kemper 2', part-time on apple disease Peter H. Squire has been named vice pres- ond daughter. Mary Katherine, on June D.C. The Building Museum is the capital's jr. She is working Carolina State. Burney ident and chiet trust officer for the Harlin- in Birmingham, Alabama. Their daughter newest national museum and is the only one research for North have a gen National Brink in Harlingen, Texas. He Florence. IS months, was also glad to wel in the country dedicated to the building arts. Durham and his wife, Cindy, C'81. lives in Yates Wagner son, Ryan Barrett, born in May. Miles Allen Bryan, Texas. Anne come her new little sister. Kathryn Demps- She and her husband, Thomas, have" two Chi- Elizabeth Boyd of and her husband, Dan, are living in the ter Hall and her husband. Stephen, had their daughters, Sarah and Ann. Donna Cook Ehmling married Rebecca Julie Knoxville, in After their cago area with their two daughters, third child, Peter, in June. He joins brothers, Lodge is working as a Red Cross volunteer Tennessee, May. Islands, On-. ! David and Matthew, at their home in Kno; with bloodmobiles. She is also working as a wedding tnp to the Grand Cayman

I- are their home in Henderson- sidency in medicine, and ville, Tennessee. This fall Joan P. Harris took Fay Swafford originals distributor. She and they making been with him as a registered di two weeks off from work (real estate) to her husband, Henry, have two children. ville, Tennessee. Bill Harper, Jr., has country as E.F. Hutton's "We're having a great tirr LCDR Milton cross-country ski in Wyoming and raft down Richard and Masey. Debbie Lopez has e traveling across the and L. Wood IV and his wile, Linda, had their the Green River in Utah and Colorado. While tered the Ph.D. program in English at Hi regional director for mutual funds is home, he third child, Ashley Ann, bom in May She skiing in Wyoming, she ran into Ellis Mis- vard, having been awarded a generous first- E.R.I. S.A. services. While he at joins her two brothers, Tyler and Carter, at ner, C'77, and his wife, Ginny. Teresa year scholarship. Previously she was keeps up with his son, Will, who is fifteen their home in Richardson, Texas. (Sanderson! Harrison and her husband, Ed- structor in English at the University of Ala> months old. John Hendry is "plugging ward, C'75, have two children, Sarah and bama at Birmingham. William A. Maybenry away" in commercial real estate in "soft" Austin. They live in Concord, Massachu- is coaching and teaching at Tullahoma, Ten- Texas market, but thankful for "getting by." setts. W. Howell Riser is teaching English nessee, High School. He is the head girls' He is designing a home for occupancy in January. He and his wife, Denise, live in im celebrated their seventh year ot College Station, Texas. Henry Hine and his ;e. They have one daughter, Kather- wife, Dot, live in Atlanta. Steve H. Jobe is i, born in December, 1985. Kirby is working on his dnctor.il dissertation and is 'il lending with First and Mid lecturing in Lnghsh the department at the South Mortgage Company. Ann is staying University of North Carolina at Chape! Hill. busy with Kate at home. Alex Smith mar- His wife, Terry, is editorial an assistant at ried Robert E. Spoerl, Jr., in November. Rose Duke for the luiirmil .<; .Wathenmtinii Physics. Lynn Jones was married October 25 to Glen I'aul F. Kimball continues to work for Kraft, Allen Civitts of Nashville. The service was Inc. and has begun work toward hisM.B.A. held in All Saints' Chapel. Bridesmaids in- degree at Georgia Stale University. He and cluded Rebecca Freeman, Betsy Olim, and his wife, Cynthia, have two children, |ohn Robin Bartusch Cathy Potts is working as Spruhan and Emily. They live in Lilburn, a kayak instructor and Whitewater raft guide Georgia. George P. Linebaugh III is admin- in Benton, Tennessee. In July, she led a kayak istering trusts of estates at First American trip through the Grand Canyon. In October, Trust Company. He is the secretary of the she began a six-month trip through India, Bachelor's Club of Nashville and recently Nepal, Burma, Thailand, Bali, and New joined the tngli-h-Speaking Union. He lives Zealand. Steve McGahee is teaching math in Brentwood, Tennessee. Margaret Man- at the Miller School, a small private school kin has moved to Austin, Texas, to become fifteen miles west of Charlottesville, Vir-

regional finance director of the Republican ginia. During the summer, he is the aquatics National Committee for the Southwest. Jen- director at Camp Shenandoah, a Boy Scout nifer Nelson is taking nursing clasVes part- camp. Mary Jane Treadwell and her hus- time at Austin Peay State University work- band of four months, John Duke, live in ing toward a B.S.N. Her husband. Bill, C79, Austin, Texas. Connie Cape Ashley and her is working in service management at a local husband, Harrison, have moved to Mem- Volkswagen dealership. They have one phis. Susie Denison is moving to the west daughter, Emily, and live in Clarksville, Ten- coast of Washington (Seattle) to enjoy living nessee. Leslie Newman is a student at the by the ocean for the first time (and to study University of Kentucky College of Law in math). She is wondering what the lives of Sewanee friends help Lait Lexington. Anne. B. Cumming Preston is her Sewanee companions are now like? Pen- working toward her Montesori pre-school ney File married Catherine Enckson on La- alyst at Coca-Cola, teaching certification. She and her husband, bor Day weekend. He is "still playing nuclear They have two sons, Matthew and Joel. They Clayton, have two children, Helen and Paul. engineer cum rock and roll star." They are f Q(\janet A. Kibler live in Manhattan, Kansas. Mark W. Pryor Becky (demons) Rast and her husband. living in Port Republic, Maryland. Mary Ei- OU 156 West 76th Street, No. 3-B is the editor and vice president at Culpep- Hank, C'75, had their second child, Megan tel is still enjoying the investment business Neto York, Neio York 10023 per and Associates, a consulting firm in the Rebecca, in August. She joins her brother, and the excitement of living and working in Mark P. Andrews is a vice president with computer software industry, formed by Matthew, at their home in College Park, the "Big A" (New York City). She writes, "It AHC Development Company in New York Warren Culpepper, C'64 Mark and his wife, Georgia. Hank teaches English and coaches was great to see so Sewanee cohorts many City. He and his wife, Peggy, hope to relo- Susan (Ramsay), were expecting their sec- football and baseball. Becky finds two chil- at "Shout" in April. It a Club was super cate to Dallas. Wendy Leer Campbell and ond child in November. Mikell R. Scarbor- dren enough to keep her busy. Lawrence E. reunion." Lynda Sousa Douglas will be her husband, John, C'74, have two chil- ough married Mary Elizabeth LeMarks in "Larry" Stewart is currently chief resident completing her B.S.E.E. (bachelor's degree dren, Larkin and Colin. They live in Galves- January. He is the assistant solicitor of the in otolaryngology (head and neck surgery) in science electrical engineering) this month. ton, Texas. John is a tax attorney and she is Eleventh Judicial Circuit for South Carolina. at the Oklahoma University Health Sciences She her husband, and George, C'77, have "child rearing and volunteering in historical She is working as a respiratory therapist at Center. He will finish Ins residency in June. two daughters, Lois and Emma. The Doug- preservation and the arts." John Mark Cap- the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. Hugh L. He and his wife, Angela (Herlong), C'81, las in family have been living Colorado for pieman will complete his residency in inter- Stephenson is working hard in his second have two children, Adam and Thomas Gray, if four years, and they wonder any Sewanee nal medicine at the Medical College of year at Oppenheimer. He likes Atlanta, but Atlee A. Valentine is still living in Chicago are near. live alumni They in Colorado Georgia in June. He and his wife, Kay, were would rather be in Jamaica for a few weeks. and loving it. Deborah Clifton vander- Springs. Bill Nelson is working in service expecting their first child in November. Jim Lande and her husband, Bernard, have management at a Volkswagen dealership in Clausen moved to Memphis where he is ' Q "1 Caroline Hopper Haynes twins. Heather and Bernard, and are ex- Clarksville, Tennessee. His wife, Jennifer, stationed at the Naval Air Station. He and 1 713 N. Edison Street pecting their third child in February. They is at C'78, taking nursing classes part-time his wife, Lisa, were expecting their first child Arlington, Virginia 22203 live in Atlanta. C. Stephen Vinson writes, Austin Peay State University to- working in October. Will Ferguson is the general Crayton L. Bell is still at Manufacturers "Contrary to previous reports, I did not en- ward a B.S.N. They have one daughter, Em- manager of Empire Paving and active in the Hanover Trust Company. He has been pro- t ter private pediatric practice in Virginia > ily, and live in Clarksville. Elizabeth "Libby" Christian Business Men's Committee in moted to head the agency group in the cor- Beach until March '86, having spent six is still Thompson working as a paralegal Knoxville, Tennessee. His wife, Susan (Mil- porate banking sector. He and his wife, months from July '85 to January '86 working with the law firm of Gerber, Gerber and Agee lard), C'82, is doing volunteer work and tak- Amanda (Rowcliffe), C'83, are planning a as a volunteer doctor in a Lutheran mission in Memphis. She has been employed there ing care of their son, William Benjamin, Janet move into Manhattan soon. Cathy Bender hospital in Africa, to which for over five-and-a-half years. is still Cameroon, West She Ann "Jan" Kibler is an associate at Dillon and her husband, Todd, C'78, had their sec- I hope to return soon." enjoying Memphis. She has hopes for a Read and Company Inc. in New York City. ond child, William Hardie, in July. He joins Memphis Sewanee Club. She writes, "All in Thomas E. Macfie, Jr., has begun his mas- sister, Munro, at the Bender residence in all, life is A-ok." G. Britton Harper, Jr., U.A., ter's of divinity program at the School of College Grove, Tennessee. Sharon Camp- is living in Charlottesville, Virginia, / 37 1253 Dickinson Drive, No. 14-N where Theology here in Sewanee. He is continuing bell is an attorney with Vernon, McKinley, Coral Gables, Florida 33146 he is spending three years finishing his work with the African Medical Mission in Dubner and Schutza. She lives in Dallas, Tina Lowry Morgan and husband, Mark, training as a resident in anesthesiology. South Africa while at the Seminary. Doug- Texas. Kay L. Gitgey Cappleman and her are settled into York, South Carolina, where Bradley Jones is serving as a lay chaplain lass W. McConnell II is a Ph.D. graduate husband, John, were expecting their first for in office in Tina is treatment center director at York one year the chaplain's Se- student at the University of Idaho in the child in November. John will complete his Place, a home for emotionally disturbed wanee. Paul Campbell Erwin will be finish- College of Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sci- residency in internal medicine in June. John children. Elizabeth A. Olim is the district ing his internal medicine residency in June. ences. He is the chapter advisor for the Idaho Davies is enrolled in a Ph.D. program at sales manager for Far East Imports, United He will then be seeking a position in pre- Delta Tau Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Vanderbilt University in molecular biology. inter- States Lines in Oakland, California. Linda ventive medicine, concentrating on fraternity. He is also a member of the board His wife, Caroline, is working on her B.S. Todd Buikema and her husband, Todd, live national health. He lives in Roanoke, of directors of the Moscow Mardi Gras, In- degree in chemistry at Vanderbilt. They have in Anchorage, Alaska, with their son, Lind- Virginia. Kimberly B. Sessions visited Fel- corporated. He lives in Moscow, Idaho. John one daughter, Melissa. Helen (Hawn) Delph sey. Todd works for Arco Aslaska, Inc. as a ton Wright in Tallahassee, Florida, in Oc- Stratton McCrady married Caroline Erring- is working as a commercial real estate loan petroleum engineer. Mary Helen (Howard) tober, 1985, just twenty minutes ahead of ton August 30 at St. Philip's Episcopal officer for the Bank of Boston (Dallas branch). Porter and her husband. Tommy, have an Hurricane Kate. She spent the storm hud- Church in Charleston, South Carolina. lone She married Rob Delph in October, 1985. adopted daughter, Mary Catherine, bom in dled in the garage and barbecuing spaghetti L. "Onie" McKenzie published her first They will be moving into their new home in June. Gregory McGee, M.D., and his wife, on the grill (no electricity). She then spent professional article in the Spring 1986 edi- May. Philip Irby Dunklin is a market ana- have a son, Gregory Colin, bom in June. Dr. New Year, 1986, in L.A. visiting Clay Yeal- tion of the journal of College Placement. The lyst for Neptune Information Systems, a McGee is working as a research fellow at man who works with Honda Research. They article described the award-winning model subsidiary of Allied Signal Corporation.

Vanderbilt Hospital where he is a resident explored tidal pools and the LA freeway for using para professionals within the ca- Neptune has a system which reads utility joined College. Fred T. meters over cable and telephone lines. He in general surgery. The Rev. Richard J. system. She then Caroline Morton, reer center at Whitman Aguilar graduated in May with a master of C'86, for a whirlwind postgraduation trip to McLaughlin married Laura Ryan on June 7. and his wife, Sanford, live in Atlanta. San- is divinity degree from the Episcopal Theolog- Charlottesville, Virginia, and Washington, Pamela J. Morris married Frank C. Puryear ford Mitchell Dunklin as assistant ac- ical Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, D.C. For now, Kimberly is living in Atlanta on December 6 in Nashville. He works at a count executive with CHD Public Relations

Texas. He is the curate at the Episcopal and is looking forward to meeting and re- bank in Nashville and she works at Vander- in Atlanta. Cindy Albrecht Durham and her Church of the Redeemer in Eagle Pass, Texas. meeting all "Sewanee-ites." Cabell Shively bilt Medical Center in their research labs. husband, Bumey, C'78, have a son, Ryan Ann Archer Davis and her husband, Kirby, is employed as a compensation survey an- Molly Pennington Myers is helping her Barrett, bom in May. James Evans Fitts is 26 The Sewanee News

an architect with Stang and Newdon Archi- John, is a nuclear engineer at Plant Hatch tects in Atlanta. He lives in Atlanta with his in Baxiey, Georgia. Nancy S. Pile has gotten wife, Kelly. Kevin L. Fox is working on his her M.D. degree and is finally employed. doctoral dissertation and hopes to complete She is looking forward to living in Birming- it this year. He is living in Clemson, South ham, Alabama, Jenifer Ratliff married Mi-

Carolina. Ellen Lynn "Lindy" Gilbert is liv- chael R. Gerberich in June. He is a software ing in Atlanta Dr. Michael B. Harding is in designer for First International Systems in

his second year ol residency in internal Dallas, and she is a research assistant at the medicine at Vanderbilt Hospital in Nash- University otTevas Health Science Center in ville. His wife, Janet, is an attorney practic- Dallas. Dr. Melani A. Strickland Renfroe ing in Nashville. They have one daughter, and her hu^hmd Hill. ,iw iVdgling M.D.'s"

Natalie Mane. Laurel J. Harkness, after into the first year of their family medicine graduating from the Washington University residencies Charlie Rolfe married Delaney School of Medicine, is training in obstetrics Lancaster in Dallas, Texas, in September. and gynecology at the Medical College of Shannon Jones Russell and her husband, Toledo. Ohio. Kathleen Hutchinson mar- Bruce, live in Decatur, Georgia. Karen M. ried Joe Bill Kennedy in June. They both Seldon is still working for The Travelers, but work in the Daniel Boone National Forest in has changed jobs in the last six months. She

Kentucky and live in London, Kentucky. admits that tins ]ub is keeping her traveling Margo M. Johnson is working at George- and working "like a fiend!" She writes that town University Hospital in the Office of there is still time for play, though, and she Planning. She lives in Alexandria, Virginia, welcomes all New England visitors to her

i roommates, Lee Guerry, C'80, and So- Rocky Hill, Connecticut, home. Kiristin L. phie Bowen, C'81. Shanon Johnston has Summerlin is an internal publications co- completed her first year of seminary at Sea- ordinator for the Georgia Department of Ed- bury-Westem as a postulant for Holy Or- ucation. When she is not working, she ders in the Diocese of Alabama. Her "stage volunteers her time to edit and write for habit" is still alive and well as she is playing Creative Options, an organization that helps the lead role in an Evanston, Illinois, pro- Healthtech Rehabilitation in publisher" in Washington, D.C. She assists inner-city youth si.iy olf the streets and in duction of fc-i-ph ,»;J il:,- Amrtzttts; Technicolor Dallas, Texas. Bill Brumby is still with Sell- with books on public policy and the human- school. She admits that she misses Tennes- Dreamcoal. Robert M, Long is self-employed ers, Atkinson and Jose, a law firm in Mar- ities. She oversees all phases of publication see, especially Sewanee. Paul Stephen Ware and living in Short Hills New Jersey. Trey ietta, Georgia, searching titles to real estate- for works done by research institutions and graduated from law school in May. He and Maxwell is the general manager of the Old He lives in Atlanta. Keith Cartwright has other organizations. Nancy L. Lewis is his wife, Joanna (Fitts), have moved to Bir- Post Office Emporium in Hilton Head Is- returned to Murray, Kentucky, from serving pushing products for Proctor and Gamble mingham, Alabama Dr. John Robert Weaver land, South Carolina The Emporium is a as a fisheries volunteer with the Peace Corps as well as teaching speech in night classes received his doctor of medicine degree from live entertainment nightclub. He is also a in Senegal. Pete Dickerson graduated summa at Draughon's Junior College. She is plan- the University of Alabama School of Medi- consultant with entertainment professionals cum laude from the University of Florida in ning a trip to the Orient in the spring. She cine in June. Deborah J. Wheeler married in a concert hooking .igeiu\ He is the pres- May with a master's degree in civil engi- lives in Nashville. Guy C. Lyman III is a Daniel Knierim in September. They are liv- ident and owner of Audio Krafft, a concert neering Marianne Exum is in her second copywriter for Ogilvy and Mather, a Dallas, ing in Beaverton, Oregon. Craig S. Wilson sound production. He is also an engineer year of teaching kindergarten in a private Texas, advertising agency. Allen Madden, entered Harvard University's Graduate for Upstairs Productions, a 24-track record- bilingual school in Honduras. Susan Mil- Jr., is in the School of Pharmacy at the Uni- School of Business in September to begin ing studio. Martin Pyle received his B.A. lard Ferguson is doing volunteer work in versity of South Carolina. Rob McDonald is work on his M.B.A. degree. He will many from David Lipscomb College m Nashville and around Knoxville, Tennessee. Her hus- attending graduate school at Emory Univer- Page Webb, C'83, in January. Kathryn Q. He married Rachel Murphree in 1980 They band. Will, C'80, is the general manager of sity in physics. Michael J. McHale is prac- Wilson is a development associate with the have two children, Rebekah and John Paul. Empire Paving and is active in the Christian ticing law withthe firm of Gonas and McHale American Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Martin is a minister and has served churches Business Men's Committee in Knoxville. in Mobile, Alabama. Kevin Miller is still Institute. She lives in Atlanta. Dianne Wit- in Tennessee, Mississippi, and Texas and They have one son, William Benjamin. working as a staff assistant at the Japanese ter is the associate editor of Arthritis Today, has just begun work with the Northside Forrest Richard Herrscher graduated from Consulate. He is living in Atlanta. Gene a national bi-monthly magazine. She lives Church of Christ in BlythevilJe, Arkansas. SMU in May, 1982, cum laude with a major Nelson is in his fourth year of medical school in Atlanta. He finished his in M.A. religion this past in anthropology. He was also Phi Beta Kappa at Vanderbilt University. He has applied for spring. Harriott K. "Greer" Siliiman and at SMU. He graduated from Southwestern residency programs in the field of radiation. her Stew Law husband, Henry, had a daughter, Har- Medical 'QO School in May, 1986. He is presently Anne Newell is pursuing her master's de- riott Greer, in April. They call her OOp.O. Box 1690 "Hattie." in a three-year residency in internal medi- gree in education with hopes of finishing it They live in Wilmington, Delaware. Angela Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-1690 cine at Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Fred Lee this month. Virginia Ottley is doing grad- "Mary" Herlong Stewart and her husband, Gentry Baiden has moved to Dallas and Hoover is adjusting claims in Law ton, Okla- uate work in English and creative writing at Lawrence, have a son, Thomas Gray. Law- started with the law firm of Hughes & Luce. homa. He and his wife, Leslie, have a the University of Texas. The generous as- and rence will finish his otolaryngology resi- He Rachel, C'84, look forward to seeing daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, in March. bom sistantship from Texas includes her own the dency in June. Mark Stewart is attorney many Sewanee folks in Dallas. Amanda an They are looking forward to returning to parking space. Helen Dejarnette Payne is in Winchester, S. Rowclif fe Bell is working on her master's Tennessee. His wife, Marian, Tennessee for "some real living, real soon." still enjoying buying and merchandising for is a nursing instructor at Motlow State Com- degree in modem European history at New Mildred Inge is working for a "scholarly Belk's ir> ViHali* Georgia. Her husband. munity College in nearby Tullahoma. They York University and teaching tenth graders European live in Winchester. George H. Thrush is modem history at Trinity (Epis- copal) studying for his master's degree in architec- School in Manhattan. This fall she is also ture at the Harvard Graduate School of De- teaching seventh graders Roman his- sign. He lives in Cambndge. E. Douglass tory. She and her husband, Clayton, live in Brooklyn. Williams is completing his third year at Heidi Oaccfriolo Bell and her Northwestern where he is working towards husband, John, C83, have a new son, John a Ph.D. in economics. With all of his class William IV, bom in April. He joins his sister, work behind him, -he will be spending the Catherine, in the Bell household. The Bells next year or so writing a dissertation. He live in Fletcher, North Carolina. Heidi and and his wife. Tern, live in Chicago. David John invite all of their Sewanee friends to L. Hood graduated from the University of visit them whenever they are in the Ashe- South Carolina Law School in January 1986. ville area. John K. Bromberg was married He is working in commercial real estate. He to Elizabeth Waller on April 5, 1986. He is lives in Lake Bluff, Illinois. the manager of Bromberg and Company, a jewelry store in Hoover, Alabama. Susan Maitland Bryant is working as a national Chip\ '82 account representative at Ingram Video in d Place Nashville and attends graduate school Atlanta, Georgia 30318 at Tennessee State University. She married her Charles Abernathy is working toward a husband. Burt, in April. Jack Bum is at the degree in civil engineering at Vanderbilt University of Tennessee studying chemistry University. Dawn M. Adkins is working as in graduate school and working on the fam- a chemical control lab technician at Kendall ily farm in Niota. Matt and Laura Day Car- McGaw Laboratories in Milledgeville, Geor- ruthers bought a home in May an old stone gia. Tim Andrene has returned to full-time — house reminiscent of Sewanee. Matt is a studies working toward a M.B.A. at the municipal bond trader-broker at Dupree Wharton School at the University of Penn- & Paul Anderson share their wedding day with a multi-genera Co., and Laura Day is an associate attorney i. Candy Boh man is an assistant ad- at Stoll, Keenon & Park. Jerry '7ed" C. Carter, Jr., is practicing law with the firm of Bou- C'82, often. Sarah Coke King married Bob it"). She is also doing private therapy on the volleyball coach, and math teacher at St. han, Williams and Levy in Savannah, Geor- King on June 14, 1986, and they "are happily side. Mai, C'81, and Carla tried triathloning Andrew's-Sewanee. Marshall Chapman is gia. received He his J.D. from the University settled in Dallas." Sarah is now the associate this summer. She has completed two and attending graduate school at the University of Georgia earlier this year. Kathleen Fer- director of admissions at the Episcopal School will keep training in the sport. Carla re- of Massachusetts at Amherst. guson Dianna Cran- Chapman is now living in Rochester, of Dallas. Tim Klots is well on his way to ports, "What great exercise!" Kathleen O'- dall is living in the Washington, D.C., area York, New "home of eight feet of snow an- receiving his Ph.D. in chemistry at the Uni- Neal spends her free time riding her horse. and is in the management training program nually," in a cozy neighborhood of old Vic- versity of Illinois. In May he passed the pre- She was in Sewanee this summer for the for Woodward and Lothrup, a D.C. area de- torian houses. Her husband, David, is in liminary exam and has about one year before wedding of Kim Patterson, C'85 to Barry partment store. John F. Evans has been a the M.B.A. program at University of Roch- he finishes defending his thesis. He has Bean, C'85. "which was marvelous fun." Last special agent with The Northwestern Mu- ester, and she is interviewing for various published four papers with more to come. winter she was in Washington, D.C., to visit tual Insurance Company in Atlanta for the editorial/publication positions. They are en- He is still running about twenty-five miles Ginny Lux, C'84, and while in the National past two years. He specializes in estate joying the lively arts culture and physical a week. Joe Lanier III is in his first year in Gallery ran into Martha Tate. A few minutes preservation, charitable giving, corporate life of York. beauty Upstate New Joe B. Clark is the M.B.A. program at U.N.C. Stewart A. before, she had run into Ruth Westline, C'84. insurance, and wage continuation plans. He a lease analyst at Texas Oil and Gas. He W. Low is working as an historical inter- 'Talk about a small world." Harriet Dupree is the vice president of alumni affairs and says: "If the recent trend in gas prices con- preter at colonial Williamsburg, Virginia Overbey was married on August 16, 1986, career services for the Sewanee Club of At- tinues, my freshman English textbooks Li9a Ferguson Lynn is in her second year of to Mark William Overbey. Last fall she at- lanta. Mary Lou (Anderson! Dunn-Rankin be the should on market by December." teaching chemistry and physics at J.F. Webb tended the Bleau Cordon Cooking School in is an assistant buyer with the Cain Sloan Robert Crewdson is in his third year of law Senior High in Oxford, North Carolina. Next London, Great Britain, and has now started Department Stores in Nashville. Her hus- school at the University of Virginia. He is year she and Nick, C'81, will be moving to her own catering business. Niki Pendleton band, Jeff, C'83, is a marketing research preparing an article on the free speech rights Lexington, Kentucky, for Nick's fellowship is a buyer at Vanderbilt. She visits the analyst with Eric Ericson and Associates. of high schools students for the journal of in neonatology. Stanton Todd Maicum and Mountain often and "would love to hear Catherine Currie is living in Concord, Mas- Law and Politics. His most recent historical his wife, Leanne Whitehouse, have a new from the Atlanta contingent of Sewanee." sachusetts, working as a creative assistant article was on the Huguenots and appeared baby boy bom September 14, 1986, named Karen Jenkins Phillips received an M.B.A. with a small design group. Liza Field is in September in the Historical Magazine of the Stanton Todd Marcum, Jr. Susan degree Nunley from the University of South Caro- teaching creative writing at the University Protestant Episcopal Church. An essay of his Marttala was married to David in May with lina earlier this year. Her husband, Mark of Michigan while completing graduate on slavery will soon be published in a book. Amy Neil, Kathy Haley, Ginger Bowling "Moose," received his law degree from the study in the MFA program in creative writ- William Tilden DeLay married Katherine Shields, and Charles Nunley in the service. University of South this Carolina year, too. ing at Michigan. Liza is the winner of the BrigidHiggins September 6 at the Cathedral This happened two weeks after their grad- Kathleen Redfem is "seeking employment prestigious Hopwood Award for her short of the Incarnation in Nashville. Jeff Dunn- uation from Vanderbilt Law School on the on a luxury charter yacht based on the French fiction. Leslie (Cunningham) Forrester mar- Rankin has "sold out in a big way." He is a 9th. Susan is now with Keliy and Jones in Riviera or work with public relations/tour- ried her husband, Mike, in May. He is a market research analyst for Tennessee's Herders onville, Tennessee. Vinalrae Hurd ism group in France! Can anyone help me? graduate of the University of Tennessee Col- largest ad agency and is finishing a final (Missy) McBride attended Sewanee for three Window washing is tiring!" Kathleen left for lege of Law and is now practicing law with year of M.B.A. program at Vanderbilt Mary years and finished her degree at Harvard. Paris on September 30, returning in Novem- a firm in Kingsport, Tennessee. She is work- Lou (Anderson), C'84, "pays the bills with She is in the M.B.A. now program at the ber. Drew Tod Saunders married Jackie Ann ing as a travel agent. Edward Fox married her glamorous job as an assistant buyer at University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Anne Stokes December, 1985. Elaine M. Schu- Laurie Steeber, C'85, in August. Beth Free- Cain-Sloan Department Store." Cindy El- C. Mitchell is the assistant manager of ap- maker, R.N., is working at the P.H.S. In- man married Stephen Tempteton in June. liott is in her second year of law school at parel fashion marketing for Colton, Inc. She dian Hospital in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. They are living in Galveston, Texas. Art B. Mississippi College in Jackson, Mississippi. visited the Far East for three weeks to make She writes, 'Trying to make sense of profes- Hancock is the youth director at St. George's Mary Fitzgerald works at Delta as a com- fashion forecasting presentations. She then sional nursing and the radically different life Church in Nashville. He is also a graduate puter programmer. She lives in Atlanta, embarked on creating an American fashion of the American Native—and loving every student in religious studies at Vanderbilt Georgia. Richard Garbee moved to Virginia video, featuring street scenes in Los Ange- second of it." She finds the "vast open beauty University. Marcos F. Irigaray is living in Beach, Virginia, in September. He is still in les, Arizona, Texas, Newport, and the Big of the plains coupled with permanently Durham, North Carolina. Joel M. Jackson the pool business and is the district sales Apple. writes, She 'This is the life!" James snow-capped peaks are the perfect back- is currently working in the executive train- manager for the Virginia Beach area. Mincy Moffat He t, Jr., has resigned his posi- drop as the adventure continues..." Vir- ing program for Mac/s and is residing in writes that he is "crying to maintain a per- tion as a mortgage loan officer at Georgia ginia "Ginger" Bowling Shields has been Macon, Georgia. After three years at Se- spective on life and the lot- win New Jersey Federal Bank in order to devote his full time promoted into the marketing department of wanee and more than a year of working in tery." Jenifer Glover the off took summer to pursuing a M.B.A. degree at Georgia State Union Labor Life as coordinator of market- Atlanta, Joel completed work for his B.A. and is now working part-time in a record University. Doug Murchie is still in Bir- ing information systems. She is also doing degree at the University of Tennessee, grad- store as well as working on two commis- mingham sharing an apartment with Alex volunteer work at Children's Hospital in uating with high honors earlier this year. sioned paintings, novel, writing a doing Rummelt, C'82. Any Neil recently com- Washington, D.C., in the burn unit and car- Mary Carmichael LeBoeuf and her hus- photography, various and playing musical pleted her graduate studies at Drexel Uni- diology ward. Her husband, Kevin, works band, George, are returning this month from instruments. Josephine Hicks graduated in versity in Philadelphia and is now employed for the F.S.L.l.C. Davis W. Turner received Germany with a baby daughter, Kathryn May from Vanderbilt Law School and is as a writer for the Burroughs Corporation in his M.B.A. from the Owen Graduate School Mary, bom May 18 in Aschaffen burg. Mary presently clerking for the Hon. Harry Well- Flemington, New Jersey. "Any alumni up of Management at Vanderbilt University last writes that George is on the verge of leaving ford of for this — U.S. Court Appeals the Sixth way?" she asks. Carole G. Nelson has spring. He is currently pursuing his law de- the Army, "praise the Lord." She also writes Circuit. She will be moving to Charlotte, been in Atlanta for over two years and has gree at the Vanderbilt School of Law. Valorie that Katherine Walton visited in Germany North Carolina, in fall 1987. Suzanne I. Juge changed jobs from C&S Bank to Michael Vauthrin runs her own public relations firm en route to a geology field camp in Switz- married Gregory A. Klipfel in Sewanee in Corzine & Co., a retail store selling fine in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. She is in- erland. Katherine did plenty of traveling May. She is still a manager in an art gallery gifts—china, porcelain, silver, etc. Carla volved in scuba diving and would love to during the summer before returning to Ox- in Bethesda, Maryland. She loves the Wash- Morehead Nimocks is in her second year of hear from any Sewanee people who might ford, Mississippi, to begin work on her ge- ington, D.C., area. I She sees Mildred Inge, teaching as a speech therapist ("and love be down her way. Page Parker Webb has ology thesis. S. Emmet t Lucas III is living been attending the Fashion Institute of in Charleston and has completed his first Technology in New York since January, 1986, year of medical school at the Medical Uni- studying fashion buying, merchandising and versity of South Carolina. Ellen Findley design. She will marry Craig Simpson Wil- Magbee married Charles Davidson of Lon- son January 3, 1987, and will be living in don at the Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta Boston while he studies at Harvard for his on October 25. Angie Maio is a third-year M.B.A. Carl B. Weston writes, "Just started medical student at the New Jersey Medical working the entertainment business as an College. Lisa Stolley Miller spent two weeks attorney." He lives in Los Angeles, Califor- in England this summer with her husband, nia. James C. Wiley will finish medical Michael. While not traveling, they live in school at the University of Alabama in May, Austin, Texas. Lvn Mitchell is the new field 1987, and begin his residency in pediatrics hockey and assistant basketball coach for

in July. Anne Zbinden is working for four Sewanee. Hossein Ordoubadian is a science heart surgeons in San Antonio doing all the instructor at Christ Church Episcopal School. patient insurance and accounts. She is rest- He is collaborating with two colleagues to ing up for two upcoming Sewanee wed- design and implement an outing program dings—Charles Rolfe's, C'82, and Page which addresses group interaction, boy-girl Webb's. relationships, and applying these areas to an academic setting. He lives in Easley, South ' Q.A Stewari Thomas Carolina. Ed Fox married Laurie Steber, t\i 0*1807 West 32nd Street CSS, in August. Groomsmen included James Austin, Texas 78705 Buck, Perry Patton, C'86, and Stephen Bull.

Nelson L. Bishop is in his first year of Bridesmaids included Alison Steber, C'66, graduate school at the Owen Graduate and Martha Kelly, C85. Mary (Wright) School of Management at Vanderbilt work- Walker and her husband, David, are living Friends celebrate the wedding of Suzanne fuge, C83, and Gregory Klipfel on May 31, 1986, ing toward a M.B.A. degree. Dorothy De- on Lookout Mountain, just outside of Chat-

# is i s director, tanooga. She is an office manager for an fore Buck a weekend 28 The Sewanee News

inner-city mission and he is a captain flying uated from Auburn in March and spent the for Eastern Metro Express. Marian White summer traveling in China. He is working finished working as a legislative aide to for Dow Chemical Company in agricultural Congressman Earl Hutton in July. She is at- chemical sales Laurie Jarrett is working as tending the University of Essex this fall. Beth a staff assistant for the House Subcommittee Wingard has moved to Surgoinsville, on Telecommunications and Finance. She is Tennessee. also working on her boss's campaign, Tim Wirth for Senate. She loves DC. and misses Sewanee. Martha M. Kelly is working in Laurie C. farrett /QC communications for a non-profit religious OD 2i Sunset Drive organization in Atlanta. She is engaged to Alexandria, Virginia 22301 Perry Patton, C'86. Lucienne Michelle Jane L. A 1 friend graduated from the Uni- LaStovic lives in Atlanta, Georgia. Richard versity of South Florida in August. She has F. Lewis mamed Melanie K. Krosnes, C'86, been hired as a staff planner in the Environ- .i! OIl'v Memorial Church, Sewanee, in May. mental Sciences Group for DSA Group, Inc. Elizabeth McManaway is working as a cor- in Tampa, Florida. John Sims Baker is at- porate paralegal in Charlotte, North Caro- tending Vanderbilt Law School this fall. Mark lina. Mac McNease is serving as second A. Balte is in graduate school af Georgia lieutenant in Basic School at Quantico, Vir- Tech and working part-time for American ginia Joan Morrow is working for a Software. He lives in Decatur, Georgia. Kat M. computer firm in Or.inge. New Jersey, as an (Green) Barden and her husband. Jack, live advertising administrator. Her firm sells in Austin, Texas, where he is in the Austin Hewlett Packard hardware and they write Presbyterian Seminar)'. Teddie Batchman is their software (called Computer Solu- taking a break from school and living in own still traveling as often as Nashville. Barry Brent Bean married Kim- tions, Inc.). She is possible and spent three months in Europe berley Anne Patterson in All Saints' Chapel and Great Britain this past winter. Sheri L. August 9, Kyle Bennett writes, "First fire- Morton is at present scripting a comic book man of Class of '85 Rumor has it that Giff called Brimstone, which will be out in Janu- Gfroerer is next." Kyle lives in Vicksburg, active Mississippi, with his wife, Dody Mark ary. She is also in Science Fiction Fan- in the South where she attends their Bourlakas is attending Vanderbilt Divinity dom conventions regularly. Her first short story School in Nashville Snap Boyd has been named a graduate assistant football coach came out in $hadotv$#9 in October. Angela at the University of Kentucky. He will assist Parrott has just received a Rotary Founda- tion scholarship for the 1986-87 school year. the Cat's defensive backfield coach J. Laur- ence Butcher has completed his master's de- She will be going to the French island ol gree in public health at the University of LaReunion— in the Indian Ocean, off the Dundee. Scotland. He is studying medicine coast of Madagascar, to begin her master's at the University of New Mexico School of in international business. She writes, "And Medicine in Albuquerque Ricky Candler to think that I don't have to pay a cent." married Jennifer Murray, C'85, in June. He Odette Powers graduated in May from recently obtained his private pilot's license Washington College in Chestertown, Mary- and hopes to be working for the Georgia land, with a B.A. in business management. Department of Natural Resources soon. Al- She is living in Truro, Massachusetts. Les

len C. Clark is handling accounts for Jones Rogers received his master's degree in ath- Printing Co. in Chattanooga. Navy Ensign letic administration from Austin Peay State William T. Costen completed his first solo University, He is teaching and coaching at flight during the summer while undergoing Bishop-Moore School in Orlando, Florida. primary flight training at the Naval Air Sta- Tina Michelle Rose is working on her M.B.A. tion. Corpus Christi, Texas David G. degree at Middle Tennessee State Univer-

Critchlow, Jr., graduated from the Univer- sity. She hopes to complete it by May. She sity of Tennessee and is working for the Union will then find a job or begin the Ph.D. pro- City Messenger in Union City, Tennessee. gram. Susan Samaras married Barry Tyler

Kimberly Crouch is an assistant to the di- Greenwell III in August Serena M. Satcher rector of the Admissions Office at Sewanee. is in her second year at Meharry Medical Elizabeth R. "Lizzie" Crow graduated from College in Nashville. This past summer she the University of Texas-Austin in May. She worked under the government parent edu- has joined the Navy Nurse Corps and is cation program and also participated in a stationed in Bethesda, Maryland, at the Be- surgery enrichment program in cancer ed- thesda Naval Hospital. Larry Domenico is ucation. John Edward Shankle started work in his second year of law school at the Uni- on his master's degree in hospital adminis- versity of Georgia. He is also working part- tration at Duke University this fall. Thomas rime for a local attorney. For entertainment, Francis "Frank" Shoemaker has taken a job he goes to hear Will Tonks play at the Up- with Nabisco and has relocated to Shreve- town Lounge in Athens. Charles Elmore has port, Louisiana Ann M. Shullenberger is left the University's admissions office and working with government relations with the is now working for a newspaper in West Greater Houston Builders Association,

Palm Beach, Florida Elizabeth A. Estes is Christopher Smith is trying to finish the living in St. Louis, Missouri, and writes "the courses necessary for medical school. He is job is going great." Don Evans, Jr. is work- hoping to enter medical school for the 1987- ing as a missionary in Maseno, Kenya. He 88 school year. He writes, "California is great. is constructing a dormitory for Bible school Someone come visit and help me enjoy the students Baron Fain is now in his second sun!" Laurie Steeber married Edward Fox, year as legislative correspondent on the staif C'84, in August. Elizabeth "Libby" Trimpe of Texas Senator Phil Gramm. Baron writes is working as a territory manager for Fed- that he is enjoying the Washington scene eral-Mogul Corporation. She is living in Co- and is considering a career in foreign affairs. lumbus, Ohio. Jonathan E. Walker has been Laurie (Steber) Fox married Edward Fox, promoted to the rank of ensign after com- C'84, in August. They are living in a dor- pleting Aviation Officer Candidate School mitory at Webb School in Bell Buckle, Ten- at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Flor- nessee, with tenth, eleventh, and twelfth ida. Susan E. Warner is attending the Uni- graders. Ed is teaching seventh and eighth versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill grade science, and Laurie is an assistant li- working on a master's degree in social work. brarian, Beth Godwin married Dan Boeck- man, C62, in Charlotte, North Carolina, in July. She is working on her M.B.A. degree at Duke University. Dan Gould is attending Mercer Law School John Guglielmi n grad- Sewanee friends provide a festival backdrop for Barry B. Bean, C'85, and Kimberley Patterson Bean, C'85, after their D. Atlanta. 'QC. Jmes Folds She welcomes all incoming Sewa- All Saints' Chapel in Sewanee. Alison Rio- 760 Landsdowne Drive, nee road trippers. Laura OO NW Haas is living in pel is studying for an MAT in English at the '87 Sandy Springs, Georgia 30328 Atlanta. Byron L. Harris, Jr., is a branch University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lisa Brandon is working in the marketing associate with First Union National Bank in She follows English majors, Nancy Lewis, John D. Crocker is currently a senior at department of Great Southern Mortgage in Asheville, North Carolina. Lynrte and, Johnson Greg Townsend, as a Lyndhurst Fel- the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He Atlanta. Nancy Brim is working as a coun- is working with Ivan AJIen Company in At- low. Todd Haydn Votteler is working for the is an English major. He plans on entering selor at a family planning service in north- lanta. Melanie Krosnes married Richard F. Fish and Wildlife Service in Ft. Worth, Texas. medical school at the University of Tennes- east Atlanta. She spent the summer as Lewis, C'85, at Otey Memorial Church, Se- He has decided to delay his admission to see Medical School in Memphis in the fall program director and ropes course director wanee, in May. Joe Liles is working with graduate school till next month. At that time, of 1987. David Hemphill and his father, Paul, at an all girl's camp in the North Georgia Merrill Lynch in Los Angeles. He is also he will enter either Duke or Michigan to fell short of backpacking the 2,142 miles of mountains. Shelly Browning left in Sep- working on his M.B.A. at Pepperdine. Brian study environmental science. Eric L. Wal- the Appalachian Trail; however, they did tember for a round-the-world Watson Fel- Masters is teaching science at Saint An- don is working with C & S Bank in Atlanta find enough stories to fill a book. Me and the lowship study. She arrived in Australia in drewVSewanee School. He did his student as a management associate. He is also a Boy, which is about their trek, The book was October and is spending four months there. teaching in the Grundy County System. "loaned executive with C & S Bank—loaned published in May by Macmillan and was Donna Lynn Campbell was married May 31 Hester C. McCoy spent the summer work- to the United Way to help with fundrais- written by Paul Hemphill. Karen Knoll is to William Kenneth Nunley in ceremonies ing as a research assistant for a plant pa- ing." His goal is SI. 5 million. Good luck! completing her B.A. degree in sociology at at Midway Baptist Church near Sewanee. thologist at the West Tennessee Agricultural Michele (Davenport) Watson married her Bethel College in McKenzie, Tennessee. John Kenny Nunley, an employee of the Franklin Experiment Station in Jackson, Tennessee. husband, Michael, in April. She is em- Walter Stanford III is attending Georgia State County Bank in Sewanee, is also a songwri- He began veterinary school at the University ployed by Old Hickory Employees Credit University in Atlanta. ter. Miles A. B. Carlsen is \vorking on his of Tennessee at Knoxville in September. Union. Her husband, Mike, is a deputy with master's degree in political science at Van- Darby Ray is teaching world literature, Eng- the Sumner County, Tennessee, Sheriff's derbilt University. W. Marshall Chapman lish literature, and basic English at the John Department. JoAnne White is working at has begun his graduate studies in geology Carroll High School in Fort Pierce, Florida. Dearborn Farms, a thoroughbred breeding at the University of Massachusetts %n Am- She is also junior class sponsor and coach of farm, in Midway, Kentucky. She is working Terry Von Roach has joined the Army and herst. Laura Dusek is working with Smith the swim team. Lisa Kaye Reynolds mar- with yearlings. s stationed at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. He Barney in Atlanta. Julia Gable is living in ried Robert Franklin Sharp on August 16 in s in the Airborne Division.

Herman Frederick Nickel, C'24, of Jack- assistant in physics and chemistry, presi- forecast article, for the past thirty years. Prior sonville, Florida; October 1984. on 4, He was dent of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and man- to his football forecasts, he worked for Play- a retired commerical artist. ager for the varsity track team. After his boy in an assortment of posts from advertis- graduation, he spent a long and distin- ing to editing. In addition to his work for guished career in the forest products indus- Playboy, he wrote for Nashville! magazine, try. He founded the Abitibi-Price board mill worked for The Parker Group public rela- in 1958. tions firm, and was a former member of We have received word of the death of A. Nashville television's WSMV Waking Crew Richard Toothaker, Chaplain Lieutenant Colonel William C'27, a retired special cast. The family has requested that memo- Mercer Green, C'36, T'38, senior chap- agent of the Internal Revenue Service. While Jr., rials be made to the University of the South, lain for the at Sewanee, he was a member of Phi Gamma Air Force Flight Test Center at Anson Mount Scholarship Fund. Delta fraternity. Edwards Air Force Base, California; on May 19, 1986. Mr. Green was bom in Meridian, George William Hopper, C'51, a Golden, Mississippi. He graduated from the Sewa- Colorado, attorney; on August 23, 1986. He nee Military Academy in 1924, from the Col- graduated from the Sewanee Military Acad- lege of Arts and Sciences in 1936, and from emy in 1948. While in college at Sewanee, The Rev. William Bruce Sharp, C'28, di- the School of Theology in 1938. He served he was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, ocesan chaplain to the military of the Dio- cures in Starkville, West Point, Oxford, Tu- president of Kappa Alpha fraternity, presi- cese of West Texas; on August 1, 1986. He pelo, Holly Springs, Water Valley, and Como, dent of Blue Key, and business manager of retired from the Army in 1960 and retired Mississippi, before going to Arizona where the Purple. He received his doctor of juris- from the Church in 1969; however, he stayed he was vicar of St. Luke' s-at-t he-Mountain prudence from the University of Wyoming Thomas E. Hargrave, C21, a Rochester, active and made sick calls as diocesan chap- in Phoenix. He joined the Air Force in 1942 in 1956. Before entering private practice, he New York, securities broker; on September lain to the military as well as doing some and was assigned to the China-Burma-India worked three years as an enforcement at- 24, 1986. Mr. Hargrave was bom in Iowa. supply work. Theater. torney for the Denver regional office of the While at Sewanee, he was a member of Al- Securities and Exchange Commission. He pha Tau Omega fraternity, a member of the Fleet Foxworth Magee, C'39, of Texar- Richard Horace Denham, C'29; on Sep- was a member of the federal, Colorado, Wy- Purple staff, a cheerleader, a member of Glee kana, Arkansas; on April 25, 1986. He grad- tember 30, 1986, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, oming and Denver bar associations. He was Club, and a football manager. He served in uated from the Sewanee Military Academy following a lengthy illness. a senior partner in the firm of Hopper, Kan- the in World I. active Army War He was in ouff, Smith, Peryam, Terry and Duncan. the Episcopal Church and served as dean of Vernon P. the vestry of St. Paul's in Smith, C< Episcopal Church The Rev. Gerald C. Robertson, T60, of ing for International Rochester. He was also a member of the manager Telephone and San Diego, California; on December 7, 1985. Rochester Telegraph Company in Raleigh, North Car- Society of Security Analysts. He Following his graduation from Sewanee, he olina; on June 24, 1986. had worked in the securities for al- Frank Rube Laughlin, Jr., C'32, a retired market received a doctorate in education from St. nost sixty years prior to his death. manager with Firestone Tire and Rubber We have received word of the death of John's University in 1963. He served Company; in July, 1986. He lived in Mem- Alfred Sebring Lowrey, C'48. Mr. Lowrey, a churches in New York and Missouri. PaulF. Dodd,C22; on December 20, 1985, phis, Tennessee. native of San Antonio, Texas, attended the n Martin, Tennessee. He was a retired em- Dr. John James Stuart, C'61, associate pro- University of the South for two semesters ployee of the Mitchum Company. John Laurens Tison, Jr., C'34, associate fessor of hematology/oncology at the Bow- and then attended the University of Texas. professor emeritus of the English Depart- man Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest He worked in the advertising and public We have received word of the death of ment of the University of Georgia; on Sep- University; on August 24, 1986. Dr. Stuart relations field prior to his death. William Paul Monroe, C'22, of Huntsville, tember 21, 1986. Mr. Tison graduated summa was a chemistry major at Sewanee. He re- Alabama. cum laude from Sewanee and was a member ceived his M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from the The Rev. Herman P. J. Schramm, Jr., C'49; of of Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Ph.D. on July 10, 1986. While at Sewanee, Mr. University of Rochester School Medicine Amos Kent, C'24, a retired lumberman from the University of North Carolina. Dur- Schramm was a member of the Sigma Alpha and was appointed to the Bowman Gray and retired president of Amos Kent Lumber ing World War II he served as assistant nav- Epsilon fraternity. Following his gradua- faculty in 1976. Company; on August 25, 1986. While at Se- igator on the USS Chenango, which took part tion, he received his seminary training at nee, he played varsity football, was a in the removal of American prisoners of war Nashotah House. He served churches in the The Rt. Rev. Roger Howard Cilley, H'76, mber of the track team, and was a mem- after the bombing of Nagasaki. dioceses of Tennessee, Southwest Florida, retired suffragan bishop of Texas; on Sep- Texas. ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. and Long Island. tember 26, 1986, in San Antonio, Following his graduation, he began work for Orville Blanton Eustis, C'35, founder of Bishop Cilley held degrees from New York the Great Southern Lumber Company in the Abitibi-Price board mill in Alpena, Anson Adams Mount, C'50, sports and University and received his divinity degree lusa, Louisiana. He also worked for the Michigan; on August 11, 1986, at his home religion editor for Playboy magazine and one from the Episcopal Theological Seminary of United States Gypsum Company of Jack- in Alpena, following an apparent heart at- of the nation's most prestigious football the Southwest in Austin in 1956. He re- sonville, Florida; the Foley Lumber Com- tack. He was bom in Greeneville, Missis- forecasters; on October 11, 1986, after suf- ceived an honorary doctor of divinity de- pany in Jacksonville, Florida; and Femwood sippi, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from fering kidney failure. Mr. Mount, a native gree from the University of the South in Industries of Femwood, Mississippi, before Sewanee with a bachelor's degree in chem- .of White Bluff, Tennessee, majored in zool- 1976. He served as deputy to six General starting his Amos Kent Lumber Company istry. While at Sewanee, he was a member ogy at Sewanee. He had written Playboy's Conventions and was a consultant to the in Kentwood, Louisiana. of the Scholarship Society and Blue Key, an "Pigskin Preview," a preseason football Prayer Book Revision Committee from 1967- 1973. The Sewanee News

Scholar, Companion, Counsellor

In recognition of the contributions of Kenneth Rudge Wilson Jones, B.A. Davidson College; M. A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; professor of French; the following memorial resolution was passed by the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences in regular session, September 10. 1986.

For over twenty years Kenneth Wilson Jones enjoyed a well-deserved reputation as one of Sewanee's most favored professors. In joining the faculty of the University of the South he brought to us the rich heritage and deep-rooted culture of his old North Carolina family, raised as he was in constant sympathy and contact with the sophistication and social graces of Eu- rope and the South. He was educated in the best schools of his native state, travelled and studied abroad by the honor of grants and scholarships, and then applied his merits to ac- ademic research and teaching in Baton Rouge. His Louisiana period was short lived, for very soon various friends of Sewanee began to pro- mote the name of Professor Wilson-Jones for service here. Not least among the notes of rec- ommendation submitted to our administration was the significant remark that the young can- didate was the funniest person that one recom- mender had ever met. His remarkable ability to search and scholarship and his ready teas. All will appreciate his later years of serv- regale any audience with endless wit was knowledge of the current events in his field and ice, including more sober functions as head of rightly taken as a sign of intelligence, quick profession, but also from the breadth of his ac- the French Department, administrator of Phi perceptivity, analysis, resolution, application, quaintance and accomplishment in other areas Beta Kappa, and secretary to the faculties. To and consummate skill with language. of the liberal arts and the regularity of disci- all these roles and to every task he brought his To this public acknowledgement was s.oon pline demonstrated in his public and private consistently welcome spirit. added the private realization shared by all who life. For Professor Jones was an early-rising and It was a shock and a great loss to the commu- knew him that Professor Wilson-Jones was in- devout churchman, an accomplished organist, nity of Sewanee that this unique individual deed a profoundly modest gentleman, a lover and a published scholar of renaissance Latin should finally succumb to the long frailty of his of the plain and the true in spite of the baroque texts. health, taken from us at the age of fifty-six dur- heights to which his comic style could rise. In But perhaps above all, Kenneth Jones was ing the summer now past. Would that he could witness of that preference for simplicity he companion, counsellor, entertainer, and ever- have served and entertained us for twenty

chose the moment of his coming to Sewanee to ready host to a never-failing succession of stu- years again, or even forty! But certain it is that drop the first half of his ancestorally hyphen- dents. In his younger and more energetic years, the enrichening effects of his love and work ated name, and Dr. Wilson-Jones became our he founded and maintained the Anti-Oiseau continue in the lives of countless students, own Mr. Jones. Only after settling here did he Society of Sewanee, the object of which was to friends, and colleagues, learn that the Sewanee of those days lived in stay up all night with friends and French wines In the hope of reinforcing among us the vir-

already happy familiarity with four other hy- and then cast stones at the first bird to greet tues that he cherished, I hereby move that this phenated families; but plain Mr. Jones he chose the dawn. The results were entirely humane, faculty acknowledge Sewanee's debt to Profes- netheless for the ensuing twenty- and were accomplished, as were all Professor sor Kenneth Rudge Wilson Jones and our own thn lyear; Jones's endeavors, with his charming and fasci- affectionate memory of his presence among us Professor Jones's enviable popularity with nating combination of unfaltering dignity and by a rising vote of respect and thanksgiving. students during those two decades and three incessant wit. Many will cherish his image as May he rest in peace. years stemmed not only from the evident re- driver of the faithful Rustmobile, defender of spect in which they held him for his steady re- the three-legged cat, or dispenser of English —James Waring McCrady —

Roots author Alex Haley put it this way: "When In a similar vein, C. S. Lewis wrote in T)ie you find a snapping turtle perched on a fence Abolition of Man: "A hard heart is no infallible post, you know damn well he had help getting protection against a soft head." there." Singer Emmylou Harris told the audi- ence she was unaccustomed to public speak- ing, indeed unaccustomed to appearing The University's Jesse Ball duPont Library without her guitar and band for back-up. It was par- ticipated in Banned Tennessee's celebration of Homecoming '86: On and Off Book Week 1986 this fall A which was cosponsored Literary Festival, October 9-11 in Nashville. Each by several national or- ganizations of repute, participant had a different tribute to pay to the including the American Library land and people who influence the writers and the Association. The announcement from • Sewanee began: artists of this three-fold state we call Tennessee. w Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird The occasion marked the University of Ten- "contains Mountain profanity and racial slurs." nessee's publication of Homewards: A Book of Madeleine L'Engle's award-winning novel, Tennessee Writers, edited by Douglas Paschall, A Wrinkle in Time, promotes "witchcraft, crystal C'66, and Alice Swanson. r"he Festival program balls, and demons." featured several Sewanee-related authors, Alice Walker's The Color Purple contains alumni, faculty, and friends. Andrew Lytle, "rough language" and "explicit sex scenes." A'20, enjoyed a standing ovation following his Books like these, challenged or banned on reading of "Jericho, Jericho, Jericho," and poets similar grounds during the past year, will be Wyatt Prunty, C'62, and Richard Tillinghast, on display at duPont Library on the campus of the C'62, acknowledged the imporatance of Sewa- University of the South throughout Banned nee in their literary development. Bertram

Book Week 1986. . . . Wyatt-Brown, C'53, reminded his audience that the finest literary tradition, derived from the ancients, includes history and philosophy as well as poetry and the other literary genres. Se- Wolf Smeller (Alaska Pacific University Press, wanee Review editor George Core represented 1985) by Clara Childs MacKenzie is a biography this University's continuing place among those of John Fredson, a Kutchin Indian and Sewanee who encourage literary production and sound alumnus, C'30. Fredsom was a companion of critical thought. Hudson Stuck, T'1885, missionary explorer and In his remarks, Andrew Lytle used personal mountain climber, and was with Stuck on the anecdote to picture the familiar world of middle Mount McKinley expedition.

Tennessee as it had shaped his development. In a future issue of the News, we hope to He might have apprenticed to another muse publish an article about Stuck, and the person entirely, but his father prevented his becoming The comments by Wyatt Prunty (article on to write the article is Gerald L. Smith, Sewanee a student of the violin under Miss Katie Fowler, pages 4 and 5) about the liberal arts are given professor of religion, who has already done who had a penchant for organizing secluded some perspective by a recent survey completed considerable research on Stuck. It might be log- picnics for impressionable youngsters at the by Sewanee's Career Services Office. Gradu- ical to include information about Fredson, who, Murfreesboro fairgrounds. His dedication to ates of 1984 were questioned about their em- apparently, was also a fascinating man. As a the word was apparent in a reverent rendering ployment and postgraduate work. matter of interest, Fredson was at Sewanee at of'Jericho ..." — the story of Miss Kate Mc- Of fifty-six of '84s English majors, about half the same time as Girault Jones, T'28, former Cowan's deathbed endeavor to preserve her are in graduate or professional schools. Several chancellor of the University and Sewanee land and her people. have scholarships to study in creative writing resident. Next day, Lytle shared the head table with programs at leading universities. But the sur- black poet Nikki Giovanni whose reading made vey reveals some other interesting choices clear the remarkable heritage shared by the medicine, geology, accounting, arts administra- Speaking of Bishop Jones, we would be remiss writers of Tennessee. Her poems evoke the tion, marriage and family counseling, architec- not to mention that his new book, a sequel, if range of rhythms and vocabularies which surge ture (three of these), law (six of these), and you will, to Tliat Reminds Me, will be published and sway in writings as varied as those of vibration healing (at the New Mexico Academy very shortly by the University. The new book is Memphian Peter Taylor, prevented by illness of Massage and Advanced Healing Arts). Member in Particular. The prepublication price is from attending the festival, and Chattanoogan Among the classmates who are employed, $10, but orders must be received by January 15, Ethridge Knight along with the blues, country, there is a smattering of teachers but also a by writing to Books, SP 1145 in care of the and rock reprises of Tom T. Hall and Emmylou travel consultant, a development officer, an as- University. Harris who took the stage together with with sociate editor, an assistant chef, a department In the announcement of the book, Elizabeth their more orthodoxly literary artistic fellows. manager for Jordan Marsh of Florida, and a N. Chitty wrote: "In 1984 Bishop Jones wrote Each in a wonderfully individual fashion self-employed house painter. his memoirs, entitled That Reminds Me. A showed the genius of Tennessee as fertile Incidentally, of the entire class (243 gradu- reader of that volume challenged him to do an- ground for the literary arts, home—if not habi- ates), 84 percent responded to the survey, and other at a more serious level, to bear witness to tation—of voices strengthened by this state's of these, 45 percent are enrolled in graduate more than eighty years of personal spiritual pil- remarkable story. and professional schools. grimage. This new book is in response to that Homewords: A Book of Tennessee Writers in- challenge." cludes nearly a dozen Sewanee-related individ- Member in Particular is as readable as That Re- uals, including Alan Cheuse, Don Keck The office file on "liberal arts" contains a quota- minds Me, but with a different emphasis. It is DuPree, H. T. Kirby-Smith, Andrew Lytle, tion by a Dr. Hazlitt published in the Chronicle the author's affirmative testimony to what Wyatt Prunty, Paul Ramsey, George Scar- of High Education {October 3, 1977): "The knowl- membership in the Church has meant to him. brough, Peter Taylor, Richard Tillinghast, and edge gained from reading and understanding He traces his own growth in the Faith, his Robert Penn Warren. It may be obtained from Shakespearean tragedy does not free man from deepening awareness of the true nature of the

Books: SPO 1145; Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 for evil, but it may free him from being deceived Church, and what it means to be "a member of $15.00, postpaid. by evil." Christ." D

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The University of the South, Sewanee, TN 37375

Best Wishes for '87