« ^ MARCH 1984 ^0^

Jordan Becomes Latest NCAA Scholar Athlete

In the last few years, Sewanee stu- The holder of five school records dents have been accumulating for tackles in a season and a career, NCAA post-graduate scholarships Jordan has helped lead the Tigers at such a pace that the University to winning seasons every year he has produced more such award-win- has played and is an all-conference ners than any other college or uni- performer in the College Athletic versity in Division III. Conference. The most recent NCAA scholar- He is equally effective in the athlete, selected in December, is classroom and has a choice of sev- Michael Jordan. He is Sewanee's eral medical schools in which to be- sixteenth award-winner since 1964 gin studies next fall. As a senior and its sixth in three years. biology major, he holds a 3.4 grade- Jordan, a three-year starting li- point average. He is a Wilkins nebacker and captain of the 1983 scholar and a member of Omicron football team, was one of only Delta Kappa national leadership so- twenty-five football players across ciety. In addition he is^he student the country to receive the coveted chief of the Sewanee Volunteer Fire scholarship. Department. The latest award not only keeps Head Coach Horace Moore called Sewanee ahead of the California In- Jordan the best example of a stu- stitute of Technology among Divi- dent athlete at Sewanee. sion III institutions but it places the "He is not only a team leader but University in a tie for tenth with a school leader and approaches ex- Princeton and Texas among all col- cellence in everything he under- leges and universities. Quite a re- takes," said Moore. "He has been a Coach Horace Moore and Mike Jordan, C'84, Sewanee's cord for a small university! driving force in the success of our latest NCAA scholar-athlete, pause outside football team." Juhan Gymnasium. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson)

further challenge money, if it is Century II, Mr. DeBlois continues DeBlois Challenge Gets A obtained. to travel throughout the country at 'This challenge by Gerald De- his own expense, calling upon major Blois has focused the attention of gift prospects. Rousing Good Answer alumni on the importance of their "We are grateful," said Mr. support," Mr. Ayres said. "I want to Ayres. "The University is grateful The DeBlois Challenge has been rl xy, • continue to reach out to them and to Gerry DeBlois and grateful to all demonstrate that their gifts have of our alumni who have been giving Far sooner than even the most op- Challeng1 an impact on their alma mater in of their time, talents, and posses- timistic volunteer or staff member many ways. We cannot rest, and sions. Sewanee is stronger because dreamed, the million-dollar limit in our alumni should not rest in their of them. the offer of Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, support." "Because of what I have Been, has been reached and exceeded. In The Vice-Chancellor also praised there is no doubt in my mind that fact, while daily records of qualify- Mr. DeBlois for the time he has Sewanee will be even stronger next ing gifts were being kept, the devel- given. As national vice-chairman of year and stronger in the years that opment officers felt no urgency to follow." check the total until the deluge of gifts arriving in December and Jan uary had been fully processed and acknowledged. Former Prime Minister to The purpose of the Challenge was two-fold. The primary motive was U Address Conference increase dramatically the number Alumni of alumni making gifts to Sewanee. Former British Prime Minister Ed- The sessions will be concerned But obviously in the pursuit of Cen- ward Heath will be the keynote with what is being done in global tury II's $50-million goal, the total Giving speaker for the fifth Episcopal development, with the church's role number of dollars generated was World Missions Conference to be and mission, and with skills needed also important. Both missions were held in Sewanee June 12-16. for planning and implementing de- well served. —the percentage of alumni mak- He is among several notable per- velopment education programs. When the daily records were tal- ing gifts to Sewanee has increased sons who will address the confer- Other speakers will be Bishop lied late in January, the following from 11.8 percent for the first Beven ence theme, "The Church in Global David Gitari of Kenya, Canon Mar- statistics were revealed: months of fiscal 1983 to 16 percent Development." tin Mbwana of the Church of Tanza- —Alumni had given $399,080 to- for the same period of fiscal 1984. The conference is being designed nia, Bishop Cornelius Wilson of ward the $3-for-$l Challenge But hold the phone! Vice-Chan- especially for people who wish to as- Costa Rica, and Bishop David —184 brand-new alumni donors cellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., is eo sume leadership in development ed- Leake of Northern Argentina. had given $11,220 pleased with the results that he is ucation in their dioceses. Preference The University is co-sponsoring —516 former donors, who gave currently seeking one or more other is being given to diocesan teams. the conference with the Episcopal nothing last year, gave $140,449 challenge gifts which will enable Development in this context is Church Missionary Society, the —477 of last year's donors in- the completion of the Century II the process of improving the living South American Missionary Society creased their gifts by a total of Campaign this calendar year. Mr. standards of those who regularly go (USA), and the Episcopal Church $247,411 Ayres hopes that alumni who in- without the barest essentials and Center. —therefore, 1,177 alumni can tended to respond to the DeBlois enabling them to pursue their own Interested peraons may write for share pride in a successful answer Challenge will respond generously social, political, and further information to Richard to the challenge of Gerald DeBlois in thanksgiving for what Mr. De- aspirations. Hall, the University of the South, Blois has done. New gifts may earn Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. joker—was an itinerant entertainer of Ruth as a Model for Liberation," Great Lectures Set for and often an unusually versatile and author-researcher Dr. Marlene performer. A poet, storyteller, and Boskind-White on "Women, Emo- actor, he could also be a mime, a tions and Food." Summer Seminar musician, an acrobat, a dancer, and Nurse and administrator Pauline a juggler. The historical origins of J. Clark and the Reverend Robert write for This year's Sewanee Summer Semi- Interested persons may the jongleur are obscure, but they Ross, T'66, priest and hospice foun- information to Dr. Edwin nar, July 8-14, will have an empha- complete may well have been the descen- der in Alabama, spoke on "Hospice: of English, sis on contrasting old, even ancient, Stirling, Department dants of Roman pantomimes. And A Feminine Perspective on Health of the South, Sewa- ideas with the new. the University just as the fabliaux may have Care." Ruth Campbell, executive 37375. Henrietta Croom will help us nee, Tennessee evolved into more purely dramatic producer for public affairs for Mis- reexamine evolution; William forms such as farce, in the late Mid- sissippi Educational Television, lec- Clarkson will discuss political lan- Mediaeval Colloquium dle Ages the jongleurs may have tured. Beverley Earle, attorney and guage, with examples from classical banded together to form the first affirmative action officer for Ben- literature to contemporary Poland; Theatre, its applications and influ- professional companies of actors. tley College, spoke on "Sexual Har- world, is the and William Bonds's lecture is enti- ences throughout the The evening will be performed by rassment in the Workplace and eleventh Se- tled "Variations and Continuity in theme for the annual a company of student actors. They Academe," and Laura Lieberman, Colloquium April Classical Motifs: from Mycenae to wanee Mediaeval will seek to find a style that brings artist and guest critic, spoke on 13-14. theme is mundus thea- Madison Avenue." This to full dramatic life the vigor, hu- "Women Working in the Arts." Harold Goldberg will explore, tri.theatrum mundi. mor, and wisdom of these remarka- Crow Johnson, songwriter, singer, medieval drama from an Asian perspective, "the war A program of ble texts. and instrumentalist, gave a concert we can't forget," Vietnam, while (see related story) will be presented and a workshop in songwriting. Thomas Spaccarelli will give an by a group of Sewanee players di- Conference on Women "Killing Us Softly," a film about eye-witness view in his lecture rected by David Landon, who women in advertising, and "Rosie "Perspectives on Peace in Central teaches theatre and French in the Keynote speaker for the Conference the Riveter," a film about women's America." Appropriately, John College. on Women, February 12-18, was roles during World War II and af- McCarthy will look at an American Principal lecturers for the collo- Gail G. Thomas, psychotherapist terward, were featured several phenomenon of ancient origin but quium are Glynne W. G. Wickham, and co-founder of the Dallas Insti- times during the week. Also shown with modern peculiarities: "Cam- professor of drama emeritus, Uni- tute of Humanities and Culture. was "Ninotchke" starring Greta paign 84." versity of Bristol, and O. B. Hardi- Extending the conference theme, Garbo. Altogether the faculty members son, Jr., director of the Folger "Into the Future: 1984," she spoke are creating a delightful program Shakespeare Library. on "Coping with the Pandora designed to enlighten and enter- Professor Wickham's lectures are Complex." tain. As in past years, participants entitled "Robert Grosseteste and Pandora, a goddess originally will have plenty of opportunity for the Feast of Fools" and "English worshipped as the great earth recreation in and around Sewanee. Drama 1200-1400: Transition Re- mother and provider of all good visited." Mr. Hardison will lecture things, became the "beautiful evil" on "Conversion and Poetry in the in the eighth century when Hesiod Cover: A playbill frc i 1891 thea- Fourth Century" and "Liturgy, wrote about Pandora's box and Music tre production Summer Drama and Reality." made her responsible for all the ills Four internationally-known guest Other papers include "Late Medi- of mankind. the 28th Sewanee eval Corpus Christi Drama as Civic "What we know," said Mrs. artists headline Summer Music Center June 23-July Ritual" by C. Clifford Flanigan of Thomas, "is that women offer Indiana University and "A New within their own instinctual lives 29. MARCH 1984 Amerigo Marino, musical director Way to Look at Old Plays: Reclassi- the great good of earth. When her Volume 50, Number 1 and conductor of the Alabama Sym- fying the Moralities" by Christo- image is used and when she is phony Orchestra, opens the season Latham W. Davis, Editor pher Shipley of Pennsylvania State blamed for the ills of mankind, it is on Sunday, June 24. Chicago Sym- Beeler Brush, C'68, Alumni Editor University. difficult for her to manifest the in- phony principal Dale Clevenger, a Sara Dudney Ham, SS'Bl, Assistant Editor Professor of history Edward B. nate good within her. What hap- M ." c i Moore, Designer musician and conductor, makes his King is in charge of the colloquium. pens within culture when the Sewanee debut this summer. Cellist Advisory Editors: feminine is not revered and not con- Lazlo Varga, former soloist and Patrick Anderson. C'57 Medieval Tales sidered to he a sacred thing, is that principal cellist of the New York Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 we use the earth and things of the Elizabeth N. Chitty this year's Philharmonic, comes to Sewanee In conjunction with Me- material world as if they are unim- LedlieW. Conger. Jr.. C'49 diaeval Colloquium, Sewanee's Pur- from San Francisco State Univer- Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 portant. We have a throw-away ple Masque will present Medieval sity. Patrick Strub travels from Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C'56 society." Stuttgart, Germany, where he is The Rev. William N McKeachie, C'66 Tales April 12-15 in Guerry Hall. She said that women do not have E. conductor of the Christophorus- En- Dale Richardson Medieval Tales is an evening of to be more like men; they have a Charles E. Thomas, C'27 theatre composed primarily of fa- heritage of good in the material semble. have bliaux, a type of short story in world through the Pandora myth. "We are fortunate indeed to Associated Alumni Officers verse. It will also include songs, po- gathered a group of guest artists of Jack Stephenson, C'49, President etry, this caliber," said Sewanee Summer M. Scott Ferguson, C'79. Vice-President for and a farce or two. Among the Admissions pieces to be performed are such Music Center director Martha Mc- Stuart R. Childs, C'49, Vice-President for well-known fabliaux, as Estula, the Crory. "The newcomers will add Lay of Aristotle, and The Three much to the quality and vitality of The Rev. Thomas R. Ward, C'67, Vice-Presi- Hunchback Minstrels. our program, and as an old and dear dent for Church Relations Center, Maestro Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C'69, Vice-President for The fabliaux flourished as a liter- friend of the Music ary genre in France in the thir- Marino will bring his usual charm Allen M. Wallace, C'64. Vice-President for teenth and fourteenth centuries. and talent to the podium." Regions Usually humorous, they are by The Sewanee Summer Music The Rev. William Robert Abstein, T65, Vice- turns uproarious, sardonic, Center faculty of more than thirty President for the School of Theology bawdy, C. Beeler Brush, C'68, Executive Director fanciful, poignant, and wise. The sly artist- teachers from around the peasant, the amorous priest, the world includes violinist Yair Kless

The Sewanee News I ISSN 0037-3044 1 is pub- slow-witted merchant, the deceiving of Tel Aviv and pianist William lished quarterly by the University of the wife, and the pompous saint are Ransom, recent Rotary Interna- South, including the School ofTheology and only some of the characters that tional Fellow. Keiko Yamashita of the College of Arts and Sciences, and is dis- tributed without charge to alumni, people the rich world of these tales, Tokyo will also teach piano. Concert parents, The week-long conference also in- and friends of the University Second class a world where fools come to disas- soloist Grant Cooper will teach cluded a panel of four couples postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Dis- ter, the clever thrive, and the unge- trumpet, Mark Ostoich, principal tribution is 23,000. speaking on dual-career relation- nerous are undone. with the Jacksonville (Fla.) Sym- ships and a student-faculty panel Letters to the Editor: The fabliaux, like much of medie- phony, will teach oboe, and com- Readers are invited to examining what is male and fe- send their comments and criticisms to the val literature, contain dramatic ele- poser Byron Adams will head the male. Speakers were artist and Is- Sewanee News, the University of the South. ments and were written to be composition department. Sewanee. lamic scholar Lois Ibsen al Faruqi Tennessee 37375. performed. Those who performed More than 200 young instrumen- on "Feminism and the Survival of these tales, the medieval jongleurs, talists are expected this summer for Change of Address: Please mail the correc- Islamic Tradition," senior seminar- tion along with a current were often their authors. The jon- the six-week program which in- Sewanee News ian Carmen Guerrero on 'The Book mailing label to the above address. gleur—the word literally means cludes faculty and student concerts. Among other long-range goals of the theatre Potential in Theatre arts department are increased course offerings and opportunities in dance and film production. Preliminary plans call for a new dance studio May Become Reality in the proposed arts center complex. The depart- ment plans to offer additional courses in modern Peter T. Smith by dance as well as folk and ethnic dance styles. These courses would complement the ballet and summer evening in A Sewanee often includes jazz classes currently being offered by the physi- the beautiful music of the different orchestras at cal education department. the Sewanee Summer Music Center. This pro- The development of a performing ensemble, entering gram, its twenty-eighth season, has the Sewanee Dance Theatre, would be a natural long been a favorite for the many hundreds who outgrowth of increased participation by students flock to Sewanee each summer for relaxation and arts. The production schedule for Purple Masque, and members of the community in the dance entertainment, as well as artistic enrichment. the University theatrical company, has been in- program. And yet, if current plans develop, the Sewanee creased from three to six productions annually. Space would also be provided in the new facil- Center Music would become one of several enter- Senior theatre majors direct a full-scale main- ity for a film/video studio which would allow in- tainment packages available to visitors to the stage play, featuring faculty and staff in leading terested students and staff to develop techniques Mountain. Imagine a weekend filled with the roles, as part of their degree requirement. in video and multi-image photography. Acting finest in music, theatre, dance, and film! All this The theatre department is now rehearsing a and directing classes would utilize videotape for and more would be available if the expansion of children's theatre production which will tour ele- instructional purposes while University adminis- arts programming and facilities continues as mentary schools and day-care facilities through- trative departments could produce public rela- projected. out the area this spring. This project is also tions and promotional films and slide The heart of those exciting prospects would in- directed by a senior theatre major. presentations for fund-raising and student clude a state-of-the-art performing and visual Beginning next year, acting students will be recruitment. arts center to house the University departments given the opportunity to study for a semester at Modern facilities, increased arts programming, of music, theatre arts, and fine arts. This facility, professional studios in New York and California. and expanded course offerings would provide the which would house art studios, galleries, class- Classes in acting technique, improvisation, prospective arts student with one of the finest rooms, dance studio, rehearsal studios, and of- mime, dance, movement, fencing, stage combat, educational choices in the Southeast. Certainly, fices and performance spaces, would feature the and related disciplines will be taught by profes- the potential will exist for the University of the latest developments in modern theatrical tech- sional actors and directors for University credit. South to become a leader in arts education in nology and equipment. This plan will enable the serious student to this area. The new building would consolidate all of the study and work in a professional environment. performing and visual arts and allow the indi- vidual departments to expand course offerings and arts programming. One of the major benefits of the new facility Now It Is in the Blood would be increased production capabilities in theatre and dance. At present, the department of by Mary Beth Smith, C'84 years of bruised body parts, I find myself faced theatre arts is housed in Guerry Hall, a 1,000- with the task of writing an intelligent and, I seat multi-purpose concert hall and theatre. This I first set foot on the stage in Guerry Hall two hope, entertaining account of my experiences as facility, which is excellent for large concerts and years ago in the bluegrass musical, The Robber one of the pioneer students of the theatre depart- other performances, does not provide the flexibil- Bridegroom. Little did I know that in the short ment. Because my last name ib Smith I will ity of space and facilities to support a full theatre time since then theatre would become such a big graduate this year between my two fellow thea- program. part of my life. The summer following my stage tre majors as the fourth student to graduate from Currently, the Sewanee Music Center utilizes debut I found myself on a stage once again, but Sewanee with a degree in theatre arts. It is al- Guerry Hall extensively during the summer this time I was being paid for it. When I made ways exciting to be one of the first, but in gradu- months. With a new performance facility, sum- the tremendous discovery that I could act and be ating from a growing department one feels mer instructional programs in theatre and dance paid to do it, I decided what I would do for the regret at missing out on opportunities down the for university and high school students would rest of my life. I must admit I had serious doubts, road. complement the proposed professional summer however, when that same summer I fell flat on The changes that have occurred in theatre at theatre program and offer additional entertain- my face as Louise during the ballet sequence of Sewanee in just two years have been tremen- ment to residents and visitors to Sewanee. Carousel. Since then I have made an unconscious dous. When I was a sophomore, there was no per- Improved facilities and summer programming habit of falling on stage in nearly every show manent department chairman. With the addition in theatre are just two of several recent propos- Fve done. Now, as an admittedly clumsy actress last year of Dr. Peter Smith in that position, the als being developed by the department of theatre looking back over four years at Sewanee and two future of theatre here has brightened consider- ably. The theatre curriculum has been expanded and, as a result, many more students have be- come interested in the department. This in- creased interest is largely due to an increase in the visibility of the department in the area of play production. In one year we have boosted a production schedule of three plays per year to an incredible six full-length productions and a festi- val of one-act plays. The Sewanee community has been exposed to a variety of theatrical types and is beginning to take notice of what is hap- pening inside the edifice known as Guerry Hall. For this reason and many others the area of play production is extremely important and it is this area that I will focus on for the purpose of my first foray into journalism. A good producing theatre is an integral part of a working theatre education. To learn theatre one must do theatre, and do a lot of it. An under- graduate degree in theatre requires as much work backstage as it does onstage. A theatre ma- jor should know a great deal about all aspects of production, i.e. scenic design, lighting design, costume design, and stage management. Theatre education is as diverse as theatre itself and it is the aim of the department at Sewanee to teach as much about all of these areas as possible. Since we have, as yet, no faculty members to teach classes in many of these areas, we must continued the play. This was also an an It Is in the Blood cammed sorely lacking, but not for lor. u .w hold learn the hard way. No books or tests come with my own in any of these techn this method. If a mistake is made the production thing that I found out during r ,t Christ-

suffers. If a platform is not bolted together prop- mas vacation. My hometown i mL..»ty theatre erly or a light cue is missed, the unfortunate soul is presenting Terra Nova thi. nth and I was responsible is held accountable to the actor who invited to a party given by ev jik involved breaks his leg or finds himself in the dark. Of with the production. I think tl we e more than course, ultimately, everyone involved is respon- a little surprised by a 5'3", tw< year-old

sible to the audience and it is their reaction that director, and I was pleased to i md out that I determines the success or failure of an individu- could talk about every area of the production in- al's work. This holds true for everyone from the telligently. Our production at Sewanee turned director down to the stagehand. Thus, much of out to be a wonderful success and one of my most our education is derived from actual work on enjoyable Sewanee experiences. The research productions. Majors are encouraged to work on into the historical background of the expedition every play in some capacity. was made extremely easy due to the Scott jour- By the time I graduate I will have had first- nals given to the library in memory of Hudson hand experience in every area of play produc- Stuck, T92, H'07, Archdeacon of the Yukon. tion. I have handled a wide variety ofjobs from Through reading these journals I found myself the very important to the menial. My responsi- becoming intensely interested in the five men bilities have ranged from directing a full-length who gave their lives in pursuit of the English production to pulling staples from the stage ideal of honor. I directed all three members of floor. I have searched second-hand stores for the theatre department's faculty in the produc- props, run a sound system, and sewn costumes. tion which was an incredible experience. Not Theatre majors do the dirty work which never only did I get to tell them what to do for a receives applause in addition to their moments of change, but I was also able to watch three tal- glory on the stage. ented professionals work. One of the unique aspects of a Sewanee thea- This brings me to write about what I feel to be tre education is the senior project requirement one of the most valuable aspects of the theatre which is graded as part of the comprehensive ex- program here on the Mountain. Purple Masque, amination in theatre. This project usually takes the producing organization of the College, is es- the form of directing a full-length play. Accord- sentially a community theatre. Working in a ing to modern trends the director has become production means acting with seasoned profes- what is known as the master artist of the thea- sionals of the community as well as fellow stu- tre. Even having heard this over and over in my dents. The opportunity of working with these classes I had no real notion of what this actually experienced actors is an invaluable one. The Se- meant. I soon found out. A director must be an wanee community is an amalgam of people, artist, but the director must also be a diplomat, a many with interest and experience in the area of task-master, and very emotionally stable. Direct- theatre. It is a creative community and ideal en- ing a play is the best experience a theatre educa- vironment for the development of a first-rate tion can offer. I directed a play by Ted Tally theatre program. Sewanee will continue to be en- called Terra Nova which was presented in No- riched by the presence of theatre and I have cer- vember of last year. In doing so I became the tainly been enriched by my experience here. A first theatre major to direct a fully budgeted solid liberal arts background is an invaluable main-stage production. Terra Nova is a beauti- tool for the student of the performing arts, and, fully written account of Captain Robert Falcon indeed, it is becoming the current vogue in the Scott's ill-fated Antarctic expedition. The play acting profession to advocate a sound education was extremely challenging in many aspects, par- for the aspiring actor. Thus, I look forward to a ticularly in the area of technical effects. Lights, career in the theatre secure in the unique educa- sound, and slide sequences of the actual expedi- tional background that only an institution like tion were a very important and exciting part of Sewanee can offer.

Bright faces on stage for Pippin A scene from Servant of Two Masters —

Theatre in the Liberal Arts by David M. Landon

What is the place of theatre at Sewanee and in an institution devoted to the liberal arts? Should it, indeed, have a place? From Plato to the pres- ent day there have been many in our civilization who, far from considering theatre an appropriate pedagogical activity, have been concerned to root out of culture the theatre impulse. They thereby acknowledge the power of that impulse. By theatre I mean putting on plays and all that works toward the success of that enterprise: learning to be curious about civilization and its failures and accomplishments; learning to read, Old Forensic Hall saw its share of theatre. interpret, and cherish works of dramatic litera- learning to perform with artistry, insight, ture; compete successfully for entrance into the best compassion; learning to with grace and move graduate and professional schools. There are peo- and speak with presence and understanding; ple who like to talk about "dumb actors." But if fence, and learning to sing, clown, dance; learn- we have dumb actors we will have dumb shows. to design, hammer, wire, construct, and ing sew; To perform well in the great classic plays, to di- learning how to get it all organized and ready by rect them, to design for them, requires craft and all I patient opening night. Above mean the insight bred of deep cultivation. If we allow our search for an ideal theatre in which one learns, theatre to grow dumb, we have reason to worry in the words of Constantin Stanislavski, "to love about the condition of our civilization. the art in one's self and not one's self in art." "Many people have considered Sewanee to be The impulse to theatre originates somewhere an ideal home for the arts," writes Jim Mulkin near what the anthropologist Victor Turner elsewhere in these pages. And certainly stu- called "the generative center of our culture," an dents, teachers, and visiting artists have, at elusive and sometimes sacred space where, times, felt a special exhilaration giving energy to through ritual and play, a culture recreates and instructs him to speake well, and with judge- their work in this place. Is there, indeed, a spirit recovers community and purpose. In theatre ment to observe his commas, colons, & full here, favorable to the arts? Is it possible that many of the great moments of our civilization poynts, his parentheses, his breathing spaces, (with its inspiration) Sewanee can become a fifth-century Athens, thirteenth-century Europe, and distinctions, to keep a decorum in his coun- unique and "generative" center for the arts? I Renaissance England and Spain, seventeenth- tenance, neither to frowne when he should smile, think so. But the spirit is elusive and abandons century France—found perhaps their most char- nor to make unseemely and disguised faces in those who do not cherish it. acteristic expression. One is tempted to say that, the delivery of his words, not to stare with his Jacques Copeau, a great man of the theatre to the extent a culture neglects or trivializes its eies, draw awry his mouth, confound his voice and a great teacher, maintained that every im- theatre, it is diminished. Moreover, to under- in the hollow of his throat, or teare his words portant rebirth of theatre had been the work of stand theatre is to understand something about hastily betwixt his teeth, neither to buffet his amateurs, amateurs such as Moliere and his first culture. We come to understand theatre best by deske like a madman, nor stand in his place like troop, Goethe at Weimar, Stanislavski at the be- learning to do theatre. a liveless Image, demurely plodding, & without ginning of the Moscow Art Theatre. When Co- Doing theatre has much to teach. I suspect any smooth & formal motion. It instructs him peau writes of a spirit of amateurism, he is not that an alert pedagogy has always been aware of to fit his phrases to his action, and his action to talking about inferior work, or even a willing- the links between play, performance, and educa- his phrases, and his pronuntiation to them both. ness to labor without pay. He is talking about tion. I suspect also that the great moments of And theh Joseph concludes: those who are drawn to theatre by a passionate theatre's flowering were nurtured by what went Elizabethan education, with its emphasis on vision of what theatre ought to be, who are ready on in the schools. Surely that was the case in rhetorical delivery, taught a large number of to take risks for that vision, and who refuse to Elizabethan England. In the early pages of his boys and men from an early age to associate equate being an artist with routine professional- excellent book, Elizabethan Acting {Oxford Uni- public speaking and the reading of the poets, ism or with having a career. "One would wish, versity Press, 1951), Bertram Joseph makes pre- with a discipline of voice and gesture: however for the artist, however great he is, that he never cisely that point. I allow myself some lengthy incompetent individuals may have been, all who cease, throughout his career, being an amateur, quotations. had received this schooling understood the re- if we give to that word its full sense: one who In 1592, William Gager of Christ Church, Ox- lationship between acting and literature which loves. One who gives himself to art neither ford, defended the performance of plays in col- alone made possible the triumphs of the Eliza- through ambition, nor vanity, nor cupidity, but lege. We do theatre, he wrote, bethan dramatists: moreover, the training given only through love, and who, subordinating his to recreate owre selve, owre House, and the bet- at Bchool produced a reservoir of recruits—of whole person to that pure passion, takes vows of ter part of the Universitye, with some learned varying degrees of competence, no doubt—for humility, patience, and courage." It would be Poeme or other; to practyse owre owne style the theatrical companies. We have, in addition, wonderful if such a spirit could imbue our work eyther in prose or verse; to be well acquaynted to thank the schoolmasters and university in theatre at Sewanee, and if those who leave with Seneca or Plautus; honestly to embowlden teachers for creating an intelligent audience here could take that spirit with them when they owre yuthe; to try their voyces and confirme with enthusiasm and with the critical standards go. their memoryes; to frame their speeche; to con- which mean so much to the development of a forme them to convenient action; to trye what popular art. Mr. Landon, an associate professor ofFrench and mettell is in evrye one, and of what dispostion The Elizabethans believed acting in plays to theatre, came to Sewanee in 1971 to teach French they are. be an important part of the training of an edu- initially and obtained a joint appointment in Joseph, who is concerned to demonstrate the link cated man. Today, I would argue that education French and theatre in 1976. He has studied thea- between the art of the Elizabethan actor and the in the liberal arts is excellent preparation for the tre in New York City, principally under Kathar- training in rhetoric which was a crucial part of highest achievement not only in such professions ine Sergava, and in Paris with Jacques Lecoq. Renaissance education, quotes extensively from as law, medicine, and science, but in many of the Though a key ingredient in theatre on the Moun- Thomas Heyward's Apology for Actors. Heyward artistic professions as well. If we believe in the tain for several years, Mr. Landon has performed, affirms that, during his residence in Cambridge, importance of the arts, and if we believe in the often with glowing reviews, with the Alabama He had seen "Tragedyes, Comedyes, Historyes, educational mission of the liberal arts college, Shakespeare Festival, the Heritage Repertoire Pastorals and Shews, publicly acted," and that we must develop our programs in the arts with Theatre at the University of Virginia, the Cum- not only undergraduates but "graduates of good the same commitment and vigor we devote to the berland County Playhouse in Tennessee, and place and reputation" had taken part in these teaching of the sciences and humanities. We other companies. plays. Such performances were held necessary to should hope that students, talented in the arts give "audacity to the bashfull Grammarians" and interested by the quality of our programs, and to embolden scholars "against they come to would consider an education in the liberal arts bee employed in any publicke exercise." Then an attractive alternative to more specialized Heyward goes on to write that rhetoric, as does training. Our programs must be good enough so acting in plays, that these students are able, upon graduation, to not only emboldens a scholler to speake, but These actors appeared in an early Sewanee production of the Mikado.

3ttje tragical iftstanj The Purple Masque was in its golden age when of Sortor Jfaustaa

r by Peter T. Smith JJuWit J) inrompata&Ir anU toorlfrfamtt plap tn= tttlrti St. ^Johannes jFauottifl. SP 3n rjjffl main prrformanrr "trull be srtn toith toonDt rmciit: The curriculum in theatre arts at Sewanee is de- signed to offer the student a broad background in the areas of acting, directing, design, history, lit- erature, and criticism. The department expects its majors to gain knowledge and experience in these disciplines by active participation in the production program of Purple Masque, the Uni- versity theatre company. Of course, all courses in the department are open to non-majors and the creative Btudio courses such as acting and design benefit from students with a wide range of interests and lev- els of experience. Purple Masque productions are open to all members of the community, and students often find themselves acting with faculty and staff members and older members of the community. The experience of working side by side with sea- soned theatre professionals is perhaps the best teaching tool of the department. Guest artists are utilized to blend their specific talents with 3&nion, 3rb, those of the students. Recently, Bill Iannone, a Ifecxoaiiw dfrb. 8 p.m. professional singer and actor from New York, ap- Admission - - - - Fifty Cents peared with eight students in the musical Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in C Sroctrtu to be giten to the Kntoeraity iibtarp

The department recognizes that the vast ma- jority of theatre graduates will pursue other ca- Theatre of Imagination reers. In fact, seventy-five percent of current theatre majors are double majors in fields such by Jim Mulkin, C'78 plays and took classes in dramatic literature. as English or Political Science. Many will go on I was lucky to get several professors who were to law school or other professional opportunities. My memories of Purple Masque, the plays we very helpful and supportive of what was then For the student who is intent on a professional produced, and the people who acted in them are considered an extracurricular activity, and they career in theatre, the department does offer a sharp and fresh, but when I try to draw any con- helped me acquire a wide-ranging, easy familiar- more sophisticated course of study. Departmen- clusions from them or see them in a general way, ity with the great plays. This training in liberal tal honors are granted to that student who com- they all melt into vague recollections of staying arts, coupled with the freedom to try anything, pletes forty-two hours in theatre arts with up all night trying to do classwork at the end of gave me an excitement and joy in working in the special concentration in one of the areas of act- the semester because that was the only time I theatre that will never leave me. ing, directing, playwriting, design, history, or lit- had. Pm glad the general attitude toward the thea- erature and criticism. Included in the program is I do know that my love for the theatre and its tre in Sewanee is brightening. Many people have a major research project or recital for public magic was nurtured in Sewanee. There was no considered Sewanee to be an ideal home for the presentation. major then; instead there was Purple Masque. arts, not only because of its great natural beauty Flexibility is one of the major ingredients in I always wondered where that strange and and its peaceful seclusion, but because Sewanee the theatre program at Sewanee. The depart- mellifluous name came from. Even more, I won- has for so long nurtured a love of literature' and ment and Purple Masque look carefully at the dered what Purple Masque was exactly. It a gracefulness of thought. The intellectual cli- students before scheduling courses and produc- seemed to be a good-natured, serendipitous com- mate would seem to be ideal as well. tions. It is our belief that the program should fit bination of students who liked acting, directing, There is so much promise at Sewanee of a re- the students and that the students come first. or designing. birth of the arts and letters. I have always The curriculum is designed so that students are The plays that were done in Guerry Hall were looked to Sewanee as a place where many sorts challenged to the maximum level of their ability. usually ambitious in their scope, and because the of dreams could take tangible form. Why not this College's laissez-faire attitude encouraged exper- one? Peter T. Smith is chairman of the department of imentation, a wide variety of plays and enter- theatre and speech at Sewanee. Educated at the tainments were done all over campus during my Jim Mulkin is a casting director for the New College of the Holy Cross and Case Western Re- four years there. York Shakespeare Festival/Public Theatre, whose serve, he subsequently taught at Furman Univer- Theatre at Sewanee was hard work and good producer is Joseph Papp. The Public Theatre has sity and Greenville (South Carolina) Technical times and full of freewheeling imagination be- produced such plays as Chorus Line and Pirates College, wrote critical reviews, and served as ar- cause we were unsophisticated, had no guide- of Penzance. George C. Scott, Martin Sheen, Mer- tistic director for the Warehouse Theatre in lines, no requirements, and no boundaries. If you yle Streep, and Kevin Kline are among the many Greenville. He was also theatre consultant for the wanted to put on a play, you put on a play. If you well-known actors who have worked in the Public South Carolina Governor's School for the Arts. wanted to know more about theatre, you read Theatre. Theatre at Sewanee Often Exceptional

Elizabeth Chitty, the University's associate histo- riographer, has put to work her prodigious talent

for research and her phenomenal memory in writ- ing this brief but replete history of theatre at Se- wanee.

by Elizabeth N. Chitty

Sewanee dramatics, the record of which began in 1875, has for 110 years waxed and waned accord- ing to talent which appeared more or less sponta- neously among students and residents. There was always much interest in oratory, but not un-

til 1917 was there a department of public speak-

ing, which soon included a course in "dramatic expression." There was an instructor in drama in 1953, but then drama disappeared from the cur- riculum until 1969-70 when a course in theatre practice was offered in a drama department. The theatramajor arrived in the curriculum in 1982. More often than not, through the years, dra- matic efforts came from individual enthusiasm, a word much used in the 1907 Semi-Centennial Cap and Gown's History of Sewanee Dramatics. Some one person or small group—whether stu- dent, resident, chaplain, faculty member, or in The Punch and Judy cast from the 1909 production of London Assurance. the 1890s the Vice-Chancellor—took the lead in organizing, producing, and directing drama After Thompson Union burned in 1950 a wing the scene of The Three Maries, one of a series of which ran the gamut from farce to consecutive of Elliott Hall (now the Women's Center) became music and dramatic events of the Mediaeval Col- yearly productions of Greek classics. a theatre-in-the-round until a war-surplus quon- loquium. Cravens Hall had remarkable produc- Students and faculty daughters formed the set hut ironically nicknamed Swayback Hall was tions at Sewanee Academy under the direction of cast of the "earliest histrionic event" in 1875; built near the gymnasium. It served about ten Frank Thomas, and now the St. Andrew's-Sewa- they presented a series of tableaux or living pic- years for Purple Masque's three presentations nee Players at St. Andrew*s-Sewanee School con- tures of Pocahontas, Bluebeard, Mary Queen of each year, which included first-rate contempo- tinue to present classical and contemporary Scots, and other historic or mythical persons. By rary and traditional plays, ranging from The drama and win regional awards for excellence. 1882 Forensic Hall, built in 1874 especially for Crucible and The Glass Menagerie to Antigone. Nothing, however, has exceeded in size of cast oratorical contests, required a new stage on The superb director was Brinley Rhys of the Charlotte Gailor's Centennial Pageant in 1958 which the first production was a farce, lei On English department. A star actress was a stu- on Hardee Field with hundreds of students , com- Parle Francais. The Sewanee Dramatic Club in dent wife, Ginny Moise Collins, who soon re- munity members, and two bishops. Bishop Frank turned to Sewanee as wife of the chaplain the A. Juhan played Leonidas Polk and Bishop T. N. PROGRAMME. Rev. David Collins. She became a producer and Barth on horseback played his predecessor director, including a fine performance of Murder James H. Otey. in the Cathedral in the "old gym" with Chaplain With the establishment of theatre courses for Collins as Thomas a Becket. Mrs. Collins was a credit and a major, and full- and part-time fac- moving spirit in the creation of a Community ulty members, let us hope that there will still be "THE HONEY MOOR" Theatre of the 1960s. a place for the talent and enthusiasm which in- The Guerry Hall theatre was completed in novative individuals have brought to Sewanee's 1961 and opened with a production of Othello. dramatic scene. Brinley Rhys continued direction of the Purple and Gown. When the Greek plays were followed Masque through 1965, while teaching English. by "A Box of Monkeys," the Cap and Gown re- Since that time a faculty member has been ap- marked: "This descent from Divinities to Pri- pointed with primary responsibility in dramat- mates seemed to have congealed the dramatic ics. The longest tenure in that post was that of enthusiam for a while." A resident, Mrs. S. K. Robert Wilcox, from 1970 to 1979. Among the Johnson, was credited with the energy and abil- memorable performances of the Wilcox era were ity to which Sewanee owed most of its "Thespian the rock opera Tommy, Hedda Gabler, Henry IV, revelries" from 1887 to 1901. and the Beggars' Opera. Wilcox presented local Ben Greet and his English players came in authors: Professor Eugene Kayden's translations 1906 to present As You Like It. An open air thea- of one-act plays by Pushkin, Peter Taylor's A tre was constructed in Louisiana Circle in 1908 Stand in the Mountains, set in the Monteagle As- for entertainments at Commencement and in sembly, and Edith Whitesell's Barber of Ver- summer. A new dramatic group, Punch and 1886 presented The Honeymoon, in which Gus sailles. Sewanee Arts, a student-operated drama Judy, was organized in 1907 and survived until Boucher appeared, described as the creator of Se- and art touring company, founded in 1971 by the 1920s. Chaplain Arthur R. Gray was its "life wanee enthusiasm for theatricals. Thirteen Christopher Paine, used as its base the Outside president" and light drama was its bill of fare. A years a student from his entrance into the Sewa- Inn, touring over icy roads one Christmas holi- summer group, the Sewanee Players, performed nee Grammar School in 1878 until his gradua- day, and presenting student-directed perform- in nearby communities in 1914. A group called tion as a master of arts in 1891, he "could paint ances, a regular WUTS radio program, and fine the Union Players presented classical drama the scenery, make the costumes, make up the arts shows. It continues in various guises to this after a theatre was made on the second floor of players, develop a good actor from a poor one and day. Thompson Union, formerly the medical school improvise lines on the spur of the moment." All Saints' Chapel has been the site of theatri- and now, after reconstruction, the Development There was even in the 1880s a Sewanee Opera cal productions through the years, from the Office. Seminarians composed the Shakespeare Company which played in Tullahoma and Shel- Christmas plays of Bairnwick School to a 1970 Players in the 1930s. hyville. production of Murder in the Cathedral, Purple Punch and Judy was succeeded in 1926 by By the 1890s the Sewanee Dramatic Club was Masque's 1977 production of W.H. Auden's "Purple Mask," which soon adopted its current presenting Shakespeare and a remarkable series Christmas oratorio, For the Time Being, and the name of Purple Masque. The first directress was of four Greek dramas, beginning with The Frogs 1978 Menotti opera performance of Amahl and a faculty wife, Mrs. G. J. Madlinger. A Sewanee of Aristophanes in 1892, followed by Alkestis, the Night Visitors. The cloister between Convo- chapter of the honor society Alpha Psi Omega Antigone and Oedipus Rex. Antigone played in cation and Walsh Halls served as backdrop for a was organized in 1929. Well-remembered is a the Nashville opera house. Vice-Chancellor Ben- stunning performance of Everyman on Maundy Purple Masque version of The Mikado with local Take-offs of jamin Lawton Wiggins, in his capacity of profes- Thursday in 1949. Grosvenor Auditorium was lyrics which was presented in 1941. as sor of ancient languages, directed the used for dramatic performances in St. Luke's the faculty {especially Vice-Chancellor Guerry recognizable for the Performances with zeal, scholarship, and apti- Hall when it had a stage. St. Luke's Chapel was the Mikado) were all too portrayed. tude for practical detail, according to the Cap comfort of some of those by Latham Davis in creating a strong orientation pro- Counseling in Many Forms gram for entering students. An ex- When any of us think back to our tension of orientation has been a college years, the memories are series of workshops on developing punctuated with periods of anguish, study skills, sponsored by the Order frustration, and fear. Some inci- of Gownsmen and led by associate dents may seem almost humorous dean Douglas Paschall, which has now, others a bit embarrassing, helped to clarify academic expecta-

while a few have left deeper scars. tions and reduce academic stress for Ah, those halcyon days were not al- freshmen. ways so peaceful. We were expected Each spring the counselors lead to mature faster than we were able. activities at a retreat designed to So, during those college days provide a good opportunity for new (let's say before 1980), we sought proctors and the deans of students solace and advice from one or two to get acquainted and become famil- professors, if we were fortunate iar with their tasks. Chapman enough to encounter any who would like to stimulate interest in sensed our plight and were sympa- yearly gathering of faculty repre- thetic, and, yes, there were a few sentatives, administrators, and sti thoughtful souls about. Great com- dent leaders to discuss the state of pany when you could find them the University Community and to unencumbered. lay out directions for the following There were, of course, our room- year. mates and dates to consult, but In the area of athletics, Chapman their well-intentioned advice was has met with varsity basketball and clearly hit or miss. tennis teams, for example, and has For a number of years, leaders of used such techniques as guided im- the University, especially the deans agery, stress reduction, and focus- and chaplains, have recognized that ing exercises to improve students often need counseling that performance. is both sustained and professional. As a faculty member in psychol- Thus, in 1980, after a time of dis- ogy he also teaches a large class in cussion and preparation, the Uni- developmental psychology and versity Counseling Service was every other semester leads an ad- created. vanced seminar for departmental Richard Chapman was and re- majors; currently he is leading a mains the first full-time director/ 1 environmental psychol- For Richard Chapman, University counselor, personal contact with stu- counselor. Three years after his ap- dents is the essence of the University Counseling Service. pointment, Davelyn Monti became In serving various University de- the second full-time counselor. The partments, he has encouraged the staff also calls upon* a psychiatrist use of survey research to assess stu- from Chattanooga and occasionally dent attitudes and interests. The in specialists in substance abuse for formation collected can be an evaluation and counseling. invaluable prerequisite to the de- The rapid growth of the counsel- sign of effective student programs ing service is not a sign that Sewa- and activities. nee is swelling with psychological The addition of Davelyn Monti to misfits. As we have already sug- the staff was one of need, but she gested, the counselors are in many has also provided special gifts. Mrs. ways meeting a need that has ex- - Monti spends even more time than isted for a long time. Mr. Chapman in individual counsel- "In short," Chapman said, "the ing. Most of the rest of her time is move to create a University Coun- spent in group counseling and skill seling Service was intended to bring training programs. Sewanee's counseling resources to a She has taken a special interest level provided at other excellent in assisting with the concerns of private colleges." families in the School of Theology. For the student who is over- She does individual counseling with whelmed by academic pressures, seminarians as well as with their confused by the diversity of values spouses and children. Her work and lifestyles on the campus, and with the College women has led to disoriented because of the sudden Davelyn Monti, a University counselor, does & nformal planning her interest in assisting the Wom- loss of family, friends, and familiar with students. (Photo; Lyn Hutchinson) en's Interdorm Council. Mrs. Monti surroundings, counseling on an in- has led a retreat to help the WTDC dividual basis is the most direct "Our central aim is to assist the working with others to assist stu- clarify goals, and she is continuing remedy for bringing the world back student to become a more confident, dent leaders of BACCHUS, which to serve as a consultant to the orga- into perspective. self-reliant, and effective person," Chapman says is "a genuine and nization. Currently she is also mak- Faculty members and administra- he explained. "What we are doing is very encouraging effort by some ing a series of talks at the tors may be the first persons to rec- based on the belief that each person student leaders to deal with the dormitories entitled "Sexuality: ognize telltale signs of anxiety, must assume responsibility for his problems posed by alcohol abuse at Facts and Values." tension, social withdrawal, or or her own life and that personal Sewanee." "All of these activities are an ef- depression in a student and occa- decisions must be realistic and con- As a result of a suggestion from fort to help make Sewanee more sionally call upon the counseling gruent." the Student Life Cabinet, the coun- conducive to personal development service to lend a hand. Frequently While individual counseling ab- seling service has recently helped to and academic success," Chapman students seek assistance on their sorbs most of the staff members' design a workshop aimed particu- own initiative. time, much effort is concentrated on larly at the social and academic "Davelyn and I see our roles a "It's been my experience that col- preventive and developmental ac- concerns of sophomores. Staff mem- one element of a network of support lege students are more intent on tivities. Those developmental activ- bers have also consulted with lead- and assistance for students. This personal development than the av- ities may be the most exciting part ers of the Interfraternity Council network includes faculty advisors, erage person," Chapman said. "And of the new program. and the Intersorority Council to the deans and chaplains, and other they are generally more receptive to This semester Mr. Chapman and help the fraternities and sororities professionals, along with peer coun- this type of short-term counseling." Mrs. Monti are conducting training develop programs and activities for selors, such as the proctors and as- The counselors utilize a wide programs in assertiveness training, their members. sistant proctors. If we can help range of counseling approaches and personal stress management, inter- From the beginning of the Coun- unite these groups into an harmoni- techniques, they but are all directed personal communications, and lead- seling Service, Mr. Chapman has ous, efficient, and helpful network, to the same purpose. ership skills. They have been acted as a consultant to the deans we will have achieved our goal." . —

The Liberal Arts: Finding the "Great Scheme of Things" by Joe B. dimming, Jr., C'47 That means a reporter must keep in mind a road map representing Every time I prepare my get-ac- the "great scheme." College-ac- quainted spiel for a new class, I quired knowledge may do little have to struggle against revealing more than provide the coordinates to my students what I consider the and North arrow of such a map. But Big Secret—my answer to why they that is a vital start. Each new sub- should learn. ject explored in life after college is They don't need to hear it at this added as a landmark to the map. point in their lives. They have The picture becomes clearer. The enough to do keeping up with what gradual filling in of the map, the they should learn and how they slow clarifying of connections and Abbott Cotten Martin Arthur B.Dugan should go about learning it. The relationships—the process of learn- why can wait. ing and growing—is so deeply satis- That is not to say that I think col- fying it is difficult to describe. Masters of Walsh Hall lege students lack acuity or percep- When I think of the broader tion. I have found many of them meaning of that process in liberal by Joe B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 \ on me for life the mythical signifi- have matured beyond the old idea arts, I find it needs to be expressed cance of the Gothic arch in the evo- that college is where you go to get by a fanciful myth. Somewhere be- These days, in my battle to teach lution of Western civilization. I

good grades to get a job so you can tween the ages of 30 and 50, it can college students, I cannot forget Se- , have worked the Gothic arch—not afford the car, house, spouse, and happen that one enters what I will wanee forty years ago when I sat without some straining—into my way of living fantasized during the call the cave. where they sit, daring my teach- Introduction to Mass high-school years. I have been im- In the middle of the journey of our ers—Abbo, "Fuzzy" Ware, Arthur Communication pressed to find that most of those I life 1 came to myself in a dark wood Dugan, and the rest—to change me, —And you, Arthur Dugan, who talk to seem to think in terms of ca- where the straight way was lost. to teach me, to convince me that first startled me with the ecstasy of reers instead ofjobs. And they go O.K.—for Dante it was a dark there was a larger world for me to clear thinking, who chopped the air about picking their careers wood. I still prefer the cave, entered bear than the one I brought into into neat links, dividing history sensibly. with little more than the torch of class, invisible on my shoulders. into wonderful sausages, laughing And yet the main point of a lib- smoky pine that is knowledge ac- The trip back through time comes at the ironies even as you shared eral-arts education—the Big Se- quired in college. As the years go on me unexpectedly here in Carroll- the delight with us. I will never quite recover from the day you cret— is not career guidance. It has by, the torch is held out to flicker on ton, Georgia. I stand before my class and to do with providing some future ac- the walls, to explore the crevices, to class in room 312 of the Humanities looked around the saw clicking cess to that invisible world on the reveal the unexpected passages, the Building at West Georgia College more blood-heavy eyelids other side of the looking glass: the hidden rooms, the connecting and, in a subliminal blink of flash- shut than irises widening and pup- world of elegant ideas, sophisticated tunnels. back, there I am in Walsh Hall, sit- ils dilated. You snapped shut the observation, unexpected judgments. The labyrinth becomes familiar; ting at the dark-painted pine plank book you were holding, gathered up other books you had brought to The skills that the liberal arts teach its pattern begins to present a cer- that served as desk for a row of stu- the read from (with their paper mark- should inform life's action with tain logic and beauty. Then it can dents in the 1940s. And, even as I sticking out from between the clear-minded analysis and enrich happen that a light begins to fill the strike my pedagogic posture in ers pages), and stalked out of the room. its impulses with creative cave, and it is ho longer a cave but 1984, 1 feel the presence of those I that someday, when synthesis. a landscape that opens before the teachers, now dead or very old, who hope to do provoked. Like most college catalogues, ours pilgrim. faced me in immortal combat; I Abbo, the Abbott of articulates the higher purposes of a Arriving at that point is not the think of them these days and have —And you, Martin, the raiser of consciousness liberal-arts education quite well. beginning of wisdom nor does it new insight into their struggle with long before the term was appropri- We seek to provide an "environ- promise worldly success. Yet with it our ignorance. ated to serve a special interest, you ment wherein each student may at- comes understanding and confi- Oh, my teachers, how could you of masterful dramatic techniques tain a disciplined and open mind, a dence that can lead to the fulfill- know that you won the battle? You the disdainful snorts and sudden capacity for self-development, and ment of many long-held wishes. fanned alive a flame in me that has eye-openings in mock surprise, the the knowledge and skills essential One can become cynical or wickedly not gone out but still burns, a con- could you glint-eyed merriment, the signifi- for living in a free society." witty. Or one can choose to believe. suming, greedy fire. How all I cant final phrase delivered with in- "Capacity for self-development." know you would win when sinuating and elegant English The phrase reminds me of my high- Joe Cumming is an instructor in showed you in those days were accent you left me with an abiding school Latin teacher. When we chal- journalism and mass communica- sleepy eyes, sloppy papers, and — love of Wordsworth and his "dark lenged him to explain the point of tions at West Georgia College in worse verse? inscrutable workmanship." And a studying a dead language, he would Carrollton. His article appeared in I am learning that a teacher can in short haul, what precariously raised consciousness. say, "It will help you learn how to the October 12, 1983, issue of the never know, the has done to his You three—all dead—are the learn." We, of course, felt we had Chronicle of Higher Education and good—or harm—he it be. ones I think about these days, you been handed another of the adult is reprinted here with permission of students. So let here a with your masterfully performed world's incomprehensible, tailchas- the Chronicle. But I would like to publish to those lectures. ing maxims. cry of thanks into the veil the battle line and en- While I am too much of a ham not And yet, even leaving aside the few who held to use dramatics, I am working on a value of Latin as a basis for under- larged my life. outrageous classroom technique that has a dif- standing the structure of language, —You, "Fuzzy" Ware, campus character of towering bom- ferent emphasis. I'm devising ways it was a good answer. To learn how scruffy beard, and battered to induce in students in class the to learn. Looking back, I can see it bast, History who restless, aggressive, intellectual at- would start to explaining briefcase laden with be a good confer- bullied students in class, hurling titude of reporters at a news "Why college?" pressure on chalk and insults, scribbling Jovian ence. I want to put I look back across a quarter of a the margins of them to feel responsible for produc- century as a journalist. The process denouncements on ing out of a lecture—and the ques- experience in papers we turned in. (I uncovered of covering news is an cogent, one in a musty pile just last month. tions they may ask—a learning. Each new or unfamiliar complete Dates! Give me Dates!" the readable, newslike story story to be covered demands first a "Dates! thundered, "—not a shop- with the best quotations from the quick and accurate locating of the red ink of names!") lecture. subject in the Great Scheme of ping list spotted the I don't know if it will work. But I equally efficient ex- Even at the time we Things, then an student will feel fraud in your anger, the joke hidden hope some day a ploring to discover its significance as I feel towards my in your rampaging impatience. Yet about my effort and interest. nearly your pyrotechnics served to impress Masters of Walsh Hall after SedleyL. "Fuzzy" Ware half a century. College

Visitors Add Perspective

Novelist Alan S. Cheuse, a Brown Foundation fellow and visiting pro- fessor of English and comparative literature, is one of seven new fac- ulty members teaching this semes- ter in the College. An author of articles and reviews as well as fiction, Mr. Cheuse is teaching a well-attended class in creative writing. He has taught at Bennington College, Vermont, and most recently at the University of Tennessee, and is well-known for his commentaries on National Pub- lic Radio's "All Things Considered." His books include Candace and Other Stories (1980) and The Bohe- mians (1982). He was a 1979-80 re- cipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Fiction Fellowship. Six other new faculty members are teaching in the College this se- mester. Sewanee's volunteer firefighters (student division) take a break for this Z. Aubrey Silberston, professor of portrait as flames spread through a building behind them. Not to worry! economics at the Imperial College The fire was part ofa drill. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) in London, is the Kennedy Distin- guished Professor of Economics. A graduate of Cambridge and Oxford Groom New Associate Dean Universities, Professor Silberston is a member of the Royal Economic Frederick H. Croom, chairman of uate Fellowship. The author of an Society. He is directing the spring the mathematics department, has algebra textbook and several arti- 3 Symposium and teach- been named associate dean of the cles on loop spaces, he holds mem- 3 entitled "The Economics College of Arts and Sciences. bership in Phi Beta Kappa, of Innovation" and "Industrial Or- His term will begin July 1 when Omicrcn Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi, ganization and Public Policy." Douglas Paschall returns to full- the American Mathematical Soci- Victor S. Mamatey, professor of time teaching in the English ety, and the Mathematical Associa- history emeritus the at University department. tion of America. of Georgia, is a Brown Foundation In making the appointment, Dean For four years he received grants fellow. A specialist in European his- W. Brown Patterson said, "His ex- from the National Science Founda- tory, Professor Mamatey has stud- perience as a teacher, scholar, de- tion and the Babcock Foundation to ied in Czechoslovakia and Paris and partment chairman, and director of teach a summer program of science at Wittenburg, Harvard, and the the summer school has prepared and mathematics to superior high University of Chicago. He is the au- him well for this important and school students. He has been a re- thor of several books on European Professor Croom received both his viewer for Mathematical Reviews history. bachelor's degree and his doctorate and a referee for Glasnik Returning to the University to from the University of North Caro- Mathematicki. teach his specialty, "Vertebrate lina at Chapel Hill. He held a Before coming to the University Field Zoology," is Harry Yeatman, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and a in 1971, he taught at the University Frederick H. Croom professor of biology emeritus. National Science Foundation Grad- of Kentucky. Robert F. Gilmore, who received his Ph.D. from the University of of Economics on the edge of the North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is Bloomsbury neighborhood within assistant professor of psychology. An Attractive Challenge walking For the past two years he has been distance of the London Mu- by Katharine Jones, C'84 Besides taking courses, students seum, Regents doing research at Vanderbilt. Park, and other at- go on field trips to the Commodities tractions. Koichi Nakajima, a doctoral can- Most college students, no matter Market, the World Money Center of Each year there is a student as- didate at Vanderbilt, is instructor how dedicated, would rather not the National Westminster Bank, sistant to the director chosen from in economics. He is a graduate of spend their summers going to Lloyds of London, and other centers the previous year's class the University of California at Los who helps classes. But for four years, the In- of commerce. Guest lecturers Angeles. come students get the full benefit of the ternational Studies in London, of- from multinational corporations, Anita M. Peterson, who has experience. This year the student fered by the Southern College and government offices, and academia. assistant taught previously in the Universi- is Sewanee's Ernest University Union, has drawn Sewa- Derek Waller, director of Interna- Brown, a senior ty's department of natural re- economics/natural nee students from relatively lazy tional Studies in London, visited Se- resources major from sources, is assistant professor of San Antonio, vacations to classes with such titles wanee this winter with a guest Texas. biology. She received her Ph.D. as "The Politics of Global Interde- speaker. said the from the He main advan- The London program is one of University of Tennessee at pendence" and "The EEC and the tage of the program is not so much several opportunities for Knoxville and is teaching botany. study World Economy." the class work but the chance to In another faculty move, Charles abroad and is still second to the The London program always em- live in London. Peyser became the University's more famous British Studies at Ox- phasizes the social, economic, busi- "London offers an educational ford. manager of computer systems ex- But the London adventure is and ness, and political facets of perience students cannot get any- growing in programming. He will continue to popularity. The number contemporary international prob- where else," he said. of teach part-time in the psychology Sewanee participants is expected lems. This year, from July 8 to Au- As result, department. a participants come to double from seven in 1983 to gust 15, it will concentrate on "The from a variety of academic majors, fourteen this summer. Barclay Role of the European Community in not simply political science and eco- Ward, associate professor of politi- the International Order." nomics. They and the faculty stay cal science, is the faculty represent- in apartments of the London School ative in Sewanee, 11 Faculty Notes

Richard O'Connor, assistant profes- man Colonies: the Colonial Office Smith, associate professor of reli- sor of anthropology, is the author of and the Pressure Groups," which he gion. He is currently working on a a recent book entitled A Theory of read at the African Studies Associa- textbook, Southern Religion; A Indigenous Southeast Asian Urban- tion meeting in Boston in Sourcebook, which he is co-editing ism (1983), published by the Insti- December. with Professor Samuel S. Hall of tute of Southeast Asian Studies in the University of Florida. He will Singapore. He begins the book with Amidst a full campus schedule, continue the editing while on sab- the observation: "Somewhere be- Robert G. Delcamp, University or- batical leave next fall. In addition, tween the cosmological past and the ganist and choirmaster, accepted in- several of his book reviews and arti- modern present, scholars have lost vitations to give five organ recitals cles have been published recently. the Southeast Asian city and put during the months of February and Professor Smith has lectured for a Chicago in its place." In his analy- March. student-faculty dialogue program

sis, he follows a historical approach, First he conducted the choir of on the Ku Klux Klan; on yoga and showing the impact of Indian, the-Cathedral of the Incarnation in meditation at St. William's Catholic Chinese, and Western urban cul- Garden City, Long Island, in a Cho- Church in Shelbyville; on Hinduism tures upon the millennia-old South- ral Evensong and afterward gave and Buddhism at Shelbyville Chris- east Asian cities. He also deals with an organ recital for the Garden City tian Church; and he delivered six what he calls "the symbolic surface chapter of the American Guild of lectures on Southern Religion at of life" in pointing the way towards Organists. He gave another recital Otey Memorial Church in Sewanee. an understanding of these cities on to the Tuscaloosa chapter of the He first delivered these Southern their own terms. AGO on the campus of the Univer- Religion lectures at the Church of sity of Alabama. He also performed the Nativity in Huntsville, Ala- A. Scott Bates Explorations in Whitehead's Philos- at the Fourth Presbyterian Church bama, and they were well received. Four poems by Scott Bates, profes- ophy, edited by Lewis S. Ford and in Chicago, the First Baptist This spring he will give a similar sor of French, have been included in George L. Kline (New York: For- Church in Chattanooga, and the series at Grace Church in the recent publication of Light Year dham University Press, 1983), con- Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Chattanooga. '84. Mr. Bates has also been in- tains an essay on "The Ultimacy of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. An article by Mr. Smith on ethics formed that six of hiB poems will be Creativity" by William J. Garland, and hunter education was recently included in next year's volume, chairman of Sewanee's department W. Brown Patterson, dean of the accepted by Tennessee Wildlife Light Year '85. of philosophy. "The essays collected college and professor of history, has magazine. Along with Robert Ben- A note in the December iBsue of in this volume are representative of recently had an article published son, associate professor of English, the News reported Professor Bates's the best work that has been done on entitled "Defining the Educated and Beeler Brush, alumni director, latest book as Lopo's Fables rather Whitehead's philosophy in recent Person: From Harvard to Harvard" he has helped organize a Sewanee than Lupo's Fables. The book, years," according to one of the edi- in Soundings: An Interdisciplinary chapter of Ducks Unlimited, the which contains many of Bates's tors. Garland's essay, which origi- Journal (Summer, 1983). The arti- first chapter to be established on a poems from Sewanee Purple issues nally appeared in The Southern cle puts in historical perspective the college campus. He and Mr. Benson of the 1950s, may still be ordered Journal Philosophy in 1969-70, current debate over the definition of also teach hunter safety to area of from the St. Luke's Bookstore in Se- was extensively revised and en- the educated person. It traces the children and adults. wanee for $6, plus $2 for postage In the es- concept of the educated person larged for this collection. and handling. say, Garland argues that Alfred through the auricular changes in North Whitehead's principle of American higher education from creativity can provide ultimate ex- the founding of Harvard College to planations for both the "ongoing- the core curriculum at Harvard in Cheuse Guest of Friends restate the at- ness of time and the prehensive 1978. It also seeks to Mrs. Edward McCrady, Chair of the Organized last spring, Friends of educated person in a relatedness of the world." Garland tributes of the Friends of the Library Board of Di- the Library seeks to stimulate in- way that is relevant to the present collections facilities of also has an article on "Whitehead's rectors, has announced that Alan terest in and day. conclusion is that a rigor- provide Theory of Causal Objectification" in His Cheuse will be the featured speaker the University Library; to ambitious educational pro- interested a recent issue of Process Studies ous and at the Friends' spring meeting in an opportunity for those produce and (Fall, 1982), the journal devoted to gram is needed "to men the Torian Room of the Jessie Ball to participate in its exhibits, pro- analyze contrib- at- the study of Whitehead and other women able to and duPont Library, 4 p.m. Saturday, grams, and publications; and to to the solution of problems of a of manuscripts, significant process philosophers. He ute April 28. tract gifts books, complexity ... and to do so enrichment is now at work on a book dealing daunting Those interested in becoming and other materials for awareness of the moral and with Whitehead's ethical theory. in full members are invited to join Friends of its resources. wellsprings of our religious at this meeting. The cost of annual civilization." memberships is $5.00 for students, Harold Goldberg, associate profes- $15.00 for single persons, $25.00 for Za- sor of history, continues to be a con- Assistant professor Reinhard families, and $50.00 and up for pa- (Munich: tributor to the Modern Encyclopedia chau's book, Stefan Heym trons. ofRussian and Soviet History. He Beck & Autorenedition, 1982), deals Mr. Cheuse, currently Brown through has written seven articles about the with an East German who, Foundation fellow and visiting pro- political activities, Russian anarchists which were his writings and fessor of English and comparative of the most either published during 1983 Or will has participated in some literature in the College, is an ac- recent German be included in forthcoming volumes. important events in complished novelist and critic anti-Fascist Last summer he participated in a history. A leader in the whose literary commentaries on National Endowment for the Hu- resistance, Heym served the Ameri- National Public Radio are highly D-Day. a resi- manities Seminar entitled "Marx- can forces after As regarded. He is author of The Bohe- ism and Communism in China" at dent of East Germany, he has both mians: John Reed and His Friends regime the University of Wisconsin in Mad- defended and criticized the Who Shook the World and Candace ison. Mr. Goldberg will also lecture there. Zachau's book, written in and Other Short Stories. His talk, audience, is at the 1984 Sewanee Summer German for a general entitled "A New Jersey Writer in Seminar. based upon personal interviews Dixie," will include readings from also analysis of with Heym; it is an his fiction and reportage. After- course of his Arthur J. Knoll, professor of his- his writings. In the wards he will respond to questions. tory, was in Germany for the fall se- work on the German writer, Zachau The Friends' Board of Governors lecture tour in mester as an Alexander von helped to arrange a will meet for the first time with Humboldt fellow at the University the United States for him in 1978, University Librarian David Kear- apparently of Heidelberg. Germany's most during which the visitor ley at 10:00 a.m. on April 28 to elect prestigious fellowship, the von fascinated his audiences with his responsi- their officers. The Board is Alan Cheuse, Brown Foundation Humboldt grant was awarded last fresh and iconoclastic views. ble for establishing policies for the fellow and visiting professor of year to only 145 persons throughout organization consistent with its English, \enjoys an exchange with the world. "Variety" is the word for the recent for aiding in its accom- purpose and students in his creative writing Professor Knoll wrote a paper en- writing and lecturing of Gerald L. plishments. class. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) titled "Decision-Making for the Ger- ,

Sports

Prospects for Spring Are Looking Bright

Baseball Track and Field

The 1984 Sewanee baseball team, Give one more year to Sewanee's under new Head Coach Dewey War- outdated cinder track; by the spring ren, will depend largely on fresh- of 1985, a synthetic track will be men in key positions. ready. "We have a lot of very versatile In the meantime, Mark Vandiver, athletes," said Coach Warren. "A C'86, of Hendersonville, Tennessee, lot of those guys can play several returns with some strength in the positions." throwing events. Last year he fin- The Tigers will not be without ex- ished fourth in the conference shot perience, however. Three seniors put competition and seventh in the will provide leadership as will all- discus. Charles Yeomans, C'84, conference second baseman Hank coming off an impressive cross- Hopping, C'85. John Laurenzo, country season, placed in both the C'86, a transfer from the University 1500- and 5000-meter cuns in last of Mississippi, is also expected to year's conference championships. boost the squad. On the women's squad, Teresa Owen Lipscomb, C'84, a standout linebacker from Nashville, "We lack a real pitcher," said Owen, C'84, of Reistertown, Mary- with the Stephen E. Puckette III Trophy by Coach Horace Moore. The Warren. "However, Mark Kent, land, should once again lead the award was established in honor of Steve Puckette, C'80, who was killed Bobby Morales, and Joe Royal, team in the distance events. Last in an automobile accident three years ago. should fill the gaps for us." year she broke school records for The weakness in pitching is the 1500-, 3000-, and 5000-meter countered by what Coach Warren runs all on the same day. Something To Cheer calls "good bats." The men's conference champion- "We have a lot of people who can ships will be held May 2-4. The hit the ball a long way," he said. Women's Intercollegiate Athletic About 'Most Every Night The conference championships Conference meet will be held April season was put together by many will be held May 1-3. 27-28. Basketball Men's strong performances, including con- Men's Tennis Golf The Tigers were looking like tour- sistent victories by Charles Sholten, nament material for much of the C'85, and Taylor French, C'87, in The tennis team's great strength is For the past three years, Sewanee season, defeating Rose-Hulman on men's diving. its depth. has won the CAC championship in the road and knocking off South- The top scorers in men's swim- Scott Clark, C'84, takes over the golf, and the good news this year is western for early victories. ming were Forrest McClain, C'86, top position, but four others are that all of last season's top links- The squad had a 14-10 record and Grey Hamblefcon, C'87. close. They are Sam Woodall, C'86, men have returned. going into the final weekend of Due to illness, Dan Colella, C'84, Jonathan Woolfson, C'85, Mike Sal- Four of the top five—Bill Hodges, play, giving Coach Bobby Dwyer a never reached the form he had isbury, C'86, and Carl Brutkiewicz, Paul Robinson, Ben Pierce, and good basis to launch his second while leading the Tigers in scoring C'84. Mark Peeler—are seniors. Arthur season. for three seasons. Coach Cliff Afton In addition to 100-percent effort, Brantley, C'85, of Birmingham is His strategy of getting as many said Colella "will be greatly missed Coach Norm Kalkhoff is emphasiz- also expected to figure prominently players as possible into a game pro- for his knowledge of the sport, his ing sportsmanship. in the success of the Tigers this duced plenty of experience. enthusiasm, and his "Regardless of whether we win or year. competitiveness." Coach Horace Moore is espe- Forward Jim Startz, C'85, led the i lose, we want good sportsmanship cially pleased that the team has team in both scoring and rebound- The top performers on the wom- and attitudes on the court," he said. twelve good candidates for the ing. He had close to nineteen points en's team were Barbara Francis, "I think we're in better shape squad. and eight rebounds a game. C'85, and Marilyn Bean, C'87, who than a lot of our competition," he The conference championships "He was able to perform well decided to compete in swimming said, "and this will help us down will be held May 3 at Centre against much taller competition," only after being injured in track. the stretch." College. said Dwyer. The conference championships The conference championships Other top scorers included Kevin were held February 23-25. will be held May 6-8 at Centre. Women's Soccer Barnett, C'84, with eleven points a College. game, and Steve Kretsch, C'86, Wrestling Only losing two players to gradua- with an average of almost nine tion last spring, the women's soccer The Tigers still look to Divi- Women's Tennis points. must team is both young and sion II colleges and universities for Jeannie Fissinger takes over the enthusiastic. Women's most of its wrestling competition, reins of the tennis team thiB year The team finished its second sea- Basketball making victories a bit rare. and inherits some good competitors. son last year one game under .500, Kim Valek, C'87, led a team of Individual efforts brightened the "Our top five will be very compet- and this spring Coach Peter Haley mostly freshmen and sophomores to season for Coach Yogi Anderson's itive," she said, "both among them- said he is "looking forward to our an action-packed 8-14 record in the selves and against the opposition." best year yet. We're much farther regular season. Armando Basarrate, C'86, of The number one player on the along now than we were last season Valek, whose scoring average Chattanooga was a standout in the team is Kelly Creveling, C'84, while at this point." hovered near twenty points a game, 150-pound class, overcoming injury the number two and three spots are Heidi 13- Barker, C'85, last year's dominated all areas of play. She early in the season to compile a filled by Adrienne Briggs, C'86, and leading scorer, returns as does also led the team in rebounds with 7 record. In the season-ending Randy Poitevert, C'86. Nancy Brim, C'86, the goalkeeper. an average of better than ten. NCAA Mid-East Regionals in Sewa- Coach Fissinger has been sur- Haley has also been impressed with Susan Steele, C'86, was second in nee, he defeated the first and second prised by the rapid improvement of the freshmen. scoring with an average of almost seeds before finishing third in the the squad, and she is looking for- The schedule, which includes eleven points a game. meet. Basarrate also finished third ward to the conference champion- matches with such teams as Geor- Sewanee was host for the Wom- in the Washington and Lee ships in late April. gia Tech and Auburn, looks tough, en's Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- Invitational. but everyone is confident of having ence championships in February. Other strong performers were a winning season. Brian Masters, C'86; David Lee, Swimming C'86, and Shep Bentley, C'84, each of whom finished fourth in the Mid- A successful swimming and diving East Regionals in his weight class. Sewanee Ski Team on a Lift by Carrie Ash ton bers for each race are all those in- terested who come to the open Skiing snow in the Southeast re- meeting held the day before depar- sembles writing a paper during ture. The five-person *A* team and Homecoming; it's seemingly impos- three-person *B* team for both sible, yet done by Sewanee students women and men are "coaches' deci- every year. sion," based on available knowledge The University of the South Ski of skills. So far, every person able to Team (the U.S. Ski Team) devel- attend has participated in at least oped its present team over the past one competition. It is the high level four years. In the current season of interest (seventy-one people cur- full five-person women's and men's rently) that enabled Sewanee to teams raced Slalom and Giant Sla- field full teams this year. lom, skiing man-made snow at The spirit of fellowship and en- Beech Mountain in North Carolina deavor combine with the stated and Ober-Gatlinburg in Tennessee. goal, "to finish." Control and con- Student fees support the club sport centration become the key to indi- and Carrie Ashton, the Sewanee vidual success. Some skiers enter a Outing Club director on the Bish- race for the first time with the op's Common staff, coaches the team, and realistic expectations be- racers. come part of the coaches' counsel. The Sewanee team has been Located four to seven hours from around a while. Prior to a several- the nearest snow, the U.S. Ski year hiatus, Hugh Caldwell, philos- Team cannot practice routinely, yet ophy professor and Ski and Outing returning racers such as Bobby Per- Club instigator, led Sewanee in sons, president, C'85', races that also included Downhill. Bertha Booker C'86, Trey Greer The ski team was reinstituted by C'84, Camille McWhirter, vice-pres- Caroline Hopper (C'81), then a stu- ident, C'85, Morgan Bomar C'85, dent trustee, as part of her legacy to Jack Nichols C'84, Matt Engleby, Sewanee. She worked with me, then treasurer, C'85, and others do well. my first year as director, to re- This year newcomer Melissa Bulk- ve the team in 1981. Each year ley, C'86, placed fourth in the indi- more experienced racers return, and vidual Slalom January 27, the best the prospects for the 1985 season single finish ever for Sewanee. are excellent. As the sun dissipates the fog of The Southern Collegiate Racing February and another season of Association races on Fridays at snow in the Southeast melts into Beech and on Thursdays at Ober- memory, the seemingly impossible Gatlinburg the first four weeks of will happen again for the Univer- Easter term. Most competitors find sity of the South Ski Team in 1985. the time away from classes, though excused, prohibits participation in Carrie Ashton is director of the Se-

: entire season. The team mem- wanee Outing Program.

Rob Mcintosh, C'86, ofAtlanta, prepares to roll his opponent into a pin.

Jim Folds, C'86, has many talents, but the extra arms and legs are pro- vided by a teammate as Jim fires a (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) foul shot. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) Carrie Ashton, Sewanee Outing Club director, takes the Sewanee Pool Slalom. '

'Weology

The Dean's Column: Bishops Stop in Sewanee The Episcopal Bishops of the Fourth tion used in the Education for Min- On Preparing Presbyters Province were active on the Univer- istry extension program. sity campus during their meeting They also met with the by the Very Rev. John E. Booty faculty of February 14-17 at the DuBose Con- the School of Theology to discuss ference Center in Monteagle. the Seminary's statement of pur- I have been giving much thought to the church, the Episcopal church On the opening night of the gath- pose and curriculum. After dinner and the Christian ministry, and especially the preparation of future ering, the Very Rev. John E. Booty, at the home of Vice-Chancellor priests of the church. We have achieved a great, good thing in the and Dean of the School of Theology, led Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr., there enactment of the one-percent policy for the support of theological edu- the group in a meditation on minis- was time for informal discussions. cation. That policy means, among other things, that we are recogniz- try. Later the Dean gave a lecture The Fourth Province includes ing as never before the responsibility shared by parish, seminary, and on theologian John Hooker. twenty of the twenty-seven owning diocese for the education of the church's presbyters. I would suggest, Wednesday afternoon and eve- dioceses of the University. They now, that we might push further and realize the fuller implication of are ning the bishops came to the Uni- Lexington, Kentucky, what we have done. West Tennes- versity for a talk by New Testament see, Tennessee, Mississippi, West- In brief, it is time for the Episcopal Church to review the process Professor the Rev. Christopher ern Louisiana, Louisiana, Alabama, whereby it raises up, educates, and deploys deacons and presbyters. It Bryan on new and interesting de- Central Gulf Coast, Atlanta, seems to me that we should now regard the formal process of theologi- Geor- velopments in New Testament stud- gia, Florida, Central Florida, South- cal education for the presbyterate as extending over at least five ies, and for a presentation by the west Florida, Southeast years. This would involve not only that which diocesan commissions Florida, Rev. John deBeer, director of educa- Upper South Carolina, South on ministry do in the screening process and not only that which some Caro- tional design at Bairnwick Center, lina, Western North Carolina, dioceses do in vocational testing programs, but the testing of aspi- on the method of theological reflec- North Carolina, and East Carolina. rants as to their knowledge of basic Christian doctrine, the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, and the fundamental course of the church's history. If this were done, the church's seminarians could then do so much more not only in terms of vocational formation but ir SPCK Board in Sewanee terms of enabling future presbyters to be knowledgeable, reflective, Anglican Episcopal imaginative theologians and teachers, something we in this church sc and Church dig- nitaries gathered desperately need. It may be that a diocese should require that its at Sewanee on March for aspirants go through the four years of Education for Ministry, or per- 12 and 13 the dedication haps, being tested and found wanting, to be tutored locally before and first board meeting of the Soci- ety for Promoting entering seminary. In my dreams I imagine the possibility that the Christian Knowl- edge/USA. P diocesan commissions on ministry will discern among their aspirants those capable of learning biblical languages and will at least encour- The Rt. Rev. FitzSimons Allison, age them to do so in seminary or, where the facilities are available, C'49, bishop of South Carolina, cele- require that they begin the study of Greek or Hebrew or both, before brated at the noontime dedication seminary. service on March 13 and the Rt. C There are Rev. George E. Haynsworth, execu- K many places where post-seminary programs for those en- tive tering the presbyterate are conducted, some more seriously than oth- for World Mission in Church ers. I envision the time when we will arrive at national "guidelines" and Society at the Episcopal Church if not "standards" for an intern year, a year concentrating on the headquarters in New York, transition from the formal study of theology to the doing of theology preached at the service. u s a in the community of faith to which the newly-ordained are sent. This On March 12, George Lunn, sec- would best be done as a diocesan program and involve a serious com- retary for mission for the British The Society for Promoiing Christian Knowledge mitment on the part of both the diocese and the parish to the pro- SPCK, spoke to the community on United States of America gram. Here some of those subjects, important subjects, that General "SPCK Worldwide" in the Bishop's Convention is asking the seminaries to include within their curricula Common. The Board of Trustees met March could be dealt with, with curricular materials developed on a national Other British SPCK visitors at- 13 and includes Bishops Allison and level and made available to dioceses for their use. This would "free" tending the service and board meet- Haynsworth; the Rt. Rev. Edmond seminaries and seminarians to do that which constitutes their chief ing included Patrick Gilbert, L. Browning, C'52, T'54, H'70, of task, that is the educating of enablers of the ministry of the entire general secretary, and Lionel Scott, Hawaii; the Rt. Rev. William Fol- laos, a task that involves hermeneutical challengers of the great com- vice-chairman of the governing well, H'70, of Central Florida; the plexity, including the relating of the biblical-thought world with the body Rt. Rev. Leo Frade, T77, of Hondu- contemporary-thought world in an age that demands of Christians ras; the Rt. Rev. Alden M. Hatha- the greatest zeal but also the greatest clarity of thought and imagination. way of Pittsburgh; the Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, C'51, T55, H'77, If you agree with what I am saying here, write to the Board of of Alabama and Chancellor of the Theological Education and to your Commission on Ministry and ex- University; Robert M. Ayres, Jr., press your agreement. And please write to me with any ideas you have. C'49, Vice-Chancellor of the Uni- versity; the Very Rev. John E. Booty, Dean of the School of Theol- ogy; Frederic C. Beil HI, C'70, pub- ' lisher; Patrick Gilbert, general Jack Gessell Will "Retire secretary of British SPCK; Richard Hall, personnel director of the Uni- The Rev. John M. Gessell ha. .„- other possibilities in my priesthoou versity; Norman A. Hjelm of For- signed his position as Professor of This is a shift in emphasis." tress Press in Philadelphia; Dixie Christian Ethics at the School of He will spend his extra time on Hutchison of Dallas; the Rev. Theology effective at the end of the his editing duties, on reading and Charles Long, editor of Forward school year. He will continue as edi- writing, and on peace and justice is- Movement Publications in Cincin- tor of The St. Luke's Journal of The- sues. His avocation is book collect- nati; Mrs. Harry J. ology. Parker, banker Dr. Gessell joined the School ing and selling, and he plans to of San Antonio; the Rev. Onell A. of Theology faculty in 1961. develop his sales and collection of Soto, T'64, Mission Information and "These last years of teaching rare and used books. Education Officer for the Episcopal have been creative, and I've enjoyed Dr. Gessell has assured the semi- Church; them," John M. Templeton, finan- he said. "I can stop teaching nary of his continuing availability cier; Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr., C'71, and feel good about what I've done. for consultation on theological edu- lawyer of Charleston, South Caro- I've been thinking for some time cation, and he will help the faculty lina; and the Rev. Dr. Samuel Van that I'd like to explore more fully in planning, designing, and evalu- Culin, secretary general of the An- ating curriculum. glican Consultative Council. The Rev. John M. Gessell Seminary Couple Brings a Global Perspective

by Margi Moore Those were busy, exhausting years for the family. An example of David and Karen Crippen have the crises they regularly encoun- spent the majority of their time tered was a phone call from the since the middle of the 1960s work- United Nations saying a fire had ing with "special" people—the hun- destroyed much of one of the refu- gry, imprisoned, disadvantaged, gee camps. Could they provide eat- and poor. And they will probably ing and cooking utensils for about spend the rest of their lives doing 4,000 people immediately? the same thing. David is a junior in Their work has involved some the School of Theology from the dio- travel. In Burma they were guests cese of Central Florida. Karen is ad- of Archbishop Gregory. He took ministrative assistant at the newly- them to a service at a village opened office of the Society for Pro- church where he preached and cele- moting Christian Knowledge. brated barefooted. In Calcutta, the While taking Peace Corps train- entire family worked as volunteers ing shortly after they were married, at Mother Teresa's Home for the they realized that they wanted to Destitute and Dying. They distrib- work with people overseas within uted medicine and fed residents the context of the Christian church. who were unable to feed them- So they called the Missionary Board selves. of the Church of God in Anderson, While in Kenya they attended the Indiana, and left Peace Corps train- community church whose priest was ing to begin a two-year training pe- Anglican. They were confirmed in riod for missionary work. the Episcopal Church when they re- Karen attended Anderson College turned to the United States in the while David took classes at the late 1970s. In January 1984 all Introduction to Ministry School of Theology. They then three of their daughters were con- When the Conference on Ministry moved to Nashville where David re- firmed and have since served as was planned last fall, the School of In evaluating the program, one ceived a master's degree in Chris- crucifer and torchbearers at Otey Theology expected about twenty participant said, "I appreciate the tian education from Scarritt Memorial Church in Sewanee. participants. Fifty-two people at- honesty of the seminarians, faculty, College. Then they were on their daughters are participating "Out tended the three-day program Feb- and the priests who spoke to us. I way to Kenya where David was a in our ministry," said David. "They ruary 3-5, 1984. felt in most of my conversations a religious education advisor travel- all feel good about where they are Student coordinator Hamilton desire on everyone's part to be as ing to about one hundred schools. In and where they have been. We talk Fuller, T86, said, "The conference helpful as possible—they under- Kenya religious education is re- about it a lot." He continued by say- provided an opportunity for inquir- stood our struggle. It is comforting quired for elementary school chil- ing that the girls became involved ers about the ordained or lay minis- to know that as we go through this dren and 85 percent of those in in their work overseas, assisting try to discuss leadership roles process there will be some of you secondary school elect to take reli- staff members in the refugee camps. within the church, the ministry of who are praying for us." gion. Programs are available in In between the years of overseas' the church, and their response to Another said he appreciated their either Christian or Muslim educa- work David has gotten his doctorate God's call." "willingness and ability to try to tion. Later David became the cur- from Peabody College (now part of Dean John E. Booty said, "I was answer every question no matter riculum developer for religious Vanderbilt) in Nashville and has pleasantly surprised at the re- how stupid or unanswerable." education working through the Na- worked as education supervisor at a sponse. I talked with three people "Many of the participants found tional Christian Council of Kenya. state prison in Florida. While who didn't know what Sewanee was the conference non-threatening," While there, Karen began and Karen was getting her degree in so- before the conference; now this said Mr. Fuller. "Questions about managed a bookshop distributing cial work from Florida Southern, would be the place they would want very important issues could be dealt Christian literature to the prov- David taught in two colleges in cen- to come for seminary." with in a non-evaluative setting; inces. During their second stay in tral Florida. Karen has also been a Administrative assistant Patricia whereas, if they are in their dioce- Kenya she was a social worker in a social worker at a school for disad- Smith said it was impressive that san homes, the process can be eval- slum area of Nairobi. vantaged and delinquent children. the conference was not put on by uative from the beginning." Karen says their work and lives Their years of work have been in the Dean's office, but by the entire Dean Booty hopes to have an en- are a "response to God's goodness the lay ministry. "I never felt called seminary. Visitors stayed in stu- tering class of thirty for the fall of and love and gifts to us. When you to the ordained ministry before the dents' homes and ate meals with 1984, and said that this conference see that the people there are unfa- last couple of years," said David. them. may help in that regard. But the miliar with God's love as expressed "Now I feel that I want to com- Participants came from Rhode Is- real effects of the conference will in Jesus Christ, you feel compelled pletely devote my life to God and land, Ohio, Virginia, Alabama, probably be felt over the next two or to share the good news." the work of the church. I am here Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, three years as the participants go They have also worked in So- because I felt a calling to the priest- Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, through their diocesan processes for malia and Thailand. In Somalia hood." and North Carolina, as well as Ten- candidacy. David was the program director and Their decision was reached after Karen the personnel coordinator for much prayer about two years ago in World Concern, a relief and devel- Thailand. David talked with the opment agency. The main thrust of priest in Bangkok and wrote to his Distinguished Alumnus/a their work was medical assistance rector in Lakeland, Florida. The di- to refugees in two camps near the ocesan procedure was begun. Since When the School of Theology Al- The recipient must be a living Ethiopian border. David had been an Episcopalian a umni Council meets on May 2 an graduate of the School of Theology In the same positions in Thai- relatively short time, he looked for announcement will be made about and may not be an active member of land, they worked with Food for the a seminary that was steeped in the the Seminary's Distinguished the Alumni Council, the Board of Hungry and had total responsibility Anglican tradition. Sewanee is. He Alumnus/a Award for 1984. Trustees, or the Board of Regents. for feeding over 50,000 refugees in was happy to discover that his According to the guidelines, the The recipient may not be a current seven camps. They worked with classmates were from diverse back- award recognizes individuals "who employee of the University and may Laotian, Cambodian, and Vietnam- grounds. have served our Lord and his people not have received an honorary de- ese people, supervising an expa- David and Karen have no plans in the church and in society faith- gree. triate staff that numbered seventy past seminary. "In the past," she fully and well. Furthermore, the Nominations were received until over the two years of their stay, said, "God hasn't let us know this award seeks to recognize those who the first Friday in March. plus about three hundred Thai and far in advance what we'll be doing. have been loyal to and supportive of refugee workers and assistants. We feel comfortable that we'll know the School of Theology and the Uni- when the time comes." versity of which it is a part." ^Associated Alumni

Bruce Hofstadter, C'71; Tim Calla- many aspects of Sewanee's admis- Vicar's Baffy Challenge han, C'72; Connie Hynes, C'78; sions work. We are all more in- Scott demons, Chip Manning, Bill formed about Sewanee and where The Sewanee Golfing Society, made day, April 27. That evening the Brumby, and Ben Willis, C'82; and the school stands at present after up of avid Sewanee golfers no mat- Golfing Society will host a dinner at "C" Hinrichs, Connie Crawford, and Ed's talk. Being better informed ter what their handicap, will gather the Sewanee Inn. Sallie Robinson, C'83. usually leads to increased interest, on the Mountain April 28 for the The match for the Vicar's Baffy The club now hopes to enjoy its which in turn leads to involvement. sixth annual match for the Vicar's will begin the next day after a golf- first full year of "refoundedness," This, I hope, will be the case with Baffy. er's lunch in Sewanee's Ralph Black beginning with a meeting in March. the Atlanta Club in the upcoming The alumni will try for another Clubhouse. Appropriate refresh- Mike Cass, C'63 year. victory over the varsity team. All ments will be served at the Sewa- A cocktail party was held Decem- interested alumni, parents, and nee Inn following the match. Atlanta ber 7 at the home of Montague friends may join either the Purple For the uninitiated and the curi- Boyd, C'74, and his wife, Laura. The Atlanta Sewanee Club is defi- team or the White for match play ous, the Vicar's Baffy belonged to Lisa McDonough and I are both nitely starting its new year on the across the beautiful, rolling, and the legendary Rev. Pliny Pinckney pleased to be the first women to be right foot. had challenging Sewanee Golf Course. Smith, C'79, T'82 (1879 and 1882). We an enjoyable honored with offices in the Atlanta Founders' dinner on October 13 W. Warren Belser, Jr., C'50, is A full account of the Vicar's colorful Day Sewanee Club and look forward to the founder and captain of the Se- life may someday be published from at Neiman-Marcus, and we owe our an exciting year. delightful dinner and surroundings wanee Golfing Society. He said that the archival research of Professor Sanford Mitchell, C'81 golf on the Mountain has a colorful Joseph D. Cushman, C'49. to Sophie Mason, wife of Tommy history, and play in the good com- Persons who are interested in Mason, C'64. After dinner our out- The Piedmont pany of other Sewanee linksmen joining the match are asked to going president, Bryan Starr, C'68, makes the grandest of holidays. An write: W. Warren Belser, Jr., Sewa- said a few words and was followed The Sewanee Club of the Piedmont invitation is extended to all. nee Golfing Society, 3775 Jackson by our new president, Jim Grier, met November 17 for cocktails and For those who are interested, a Boulevard West, Birmingham, Ala- who introduced our speaker, Ed dinner at the Forsyth Country Club practice round will be held on Fri- bama, 35213. Wilkes, director of admissions for of Winston-Salem. About fifty peo- the college. ple from the Winston-Salem, It is clearly the consensus of the Greensboro, High Point, and sur- Atlanta Sewanee Club that Ed rounding area were in attendance. Sewanee Clubs Far and Wide Wilkes is an excellent addition to Special guests for the evening were Before the club's next meeting, the admissions department. He pre- Amy Coats, Sewanee award winner Middle Georgia sented us with interesting look Richard Tillinghast, C'62, came to an from Reynolds High School; Doug at today's admissions process, the After several years of desuetude, read his poetry in Macon, and, al- Funderburke from Forsyth Country students is look- the Sewanee Club of Middle Geor- though this was not an official Se- Sewanee has and Day; and Gordon Bingham, head- gia has been "refounded." The de- wanee Club event, several area ing for, and the alumni role in master of Forsyth Country Day, and parture for Atlanta of Billy alumni and friends of Sewanee or Harrison, C'66, the club's founding poetry attended the reading and genius and guiding spirit, had dev- gathered afterwards at the Casses' astated Sewanee spirit in the heart house. In 6 days Sewanee beatlexas, of the Heart of—Georgia. It was as in At the November meeting the of- Judges 21:25 "In those days there ficers presented amended bylaws to TexasA^M^Eila^LSUaiidaeMiss. was no king in Israel: every man the other members and asked for did that which was right in his own their best thoughts on how to main- On the 7th day, they rested eyes," and the Sewanee Club did tain the club and its purposes. It not meet. was agreed that the club's purpose But in June, 1983, a prophet was to sustain the Sewanee ethos in named Michael Owens, T'83, came Middle Georgia, as an end in itself down from the hills to call the peo- and as a means to the end of sup- ple to return to the covenant, and, porting Sewanee in her raising up lo, they responded. An organiza- of the never-ending succession of tional meeting was held in August, benefactors and matriculants. De- and new officers were elected. They spite the serious discussion that - are president Mike Cass, C'63; vice- took place, the meeting was much president Mike Owens; secretary- enjoyed. treasurer Lynn Cass; and chancel- Held at Don and Libby Johnson's lor/auditor/ guiding spirit Don house, the meeting was brightened Johnson, C'48. by the presence of younger alumni:

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The only way alumni can get a copy of this Iron Men poster, a reprint of the famous U. S. Steel ad, is to make a first-time gift of $25 or more to the New officers the Sewanee Club Middle are, of of Georgia from left, Don University or to increase their previous gift by $25 or more. The offer is Johnson, C'48; Lynn Cass; Mike T'83; Owens, and Mike Cass, C'63. limited to one poster per person. Send your gift now! his wife, Sandy. Joseph D. Cushman, C'49, professor Special thanks go to Professor of history, and Mary Sue Cushman, Doug Paschall for coming from the dean of women, were special guests Mountain to talk to the group about at a New Orleans reception Janu- Sewanee, its philosophy on educa- ary 8 for current and prospective tion, and its goals for the future. students. The event was held at the President Wilson Russell ad- Garden District home of Ingersoll journed the meeting by appointing Jordan, C'65. Dan Ahlport as Club contact for the Greensboro area. Many thanks go Washington to all who have participated in the activities of the newly-organized The Washington, D. C, area has club. Special thanks to Wilson Rus- over the years been a popular choice sell, Tom Goodrum, and Ed Colhoun for relocation among Sewanee grad- for making the arrangements for uates. In recent years the number of this meeting. new graduates coming to this area Pete Peters, C'73 has been increasing. But without some help, Washington remains a New Orleans difficult place for a newcomer to get started, particularly when it comes

I want to thank everyone for help- to looking for that first job ing to bring the Sewanee Club of opportunity. How to attract good students to Sewanee was a large part of the guests' New Orleans back to life. Our re- There has always existed a loose conversations at the Piedmont Sewanee Club gathering in November at cruiting efforts in the schools are network of D. C. area alumni who Forsyth Country Club. From left are Dan Ahlport, C'70; Gordon yielding tremendous results. We've have been helpful to recent gradu- Bingham, headmaster ofForsyth Country Day School; and Tom Good- helped several alums who were new ates seeking employment. Encour- rum, A'56, C'60. to the area in their quests for jobs. aged by this, we are now We've had some very enjoyable so- attempting to expand and cial events, including our January strengthen a booklet on area al- reception honoring current and umni for use by seniors at the Uni- prospective students, a softball versity and recent graduates. The match against the Washington and booklet will provide current and Lee alumni in the summer, and an previous job information about area expedition to Jackson in September alumni. An interested student may to cheer for the Tigere against Mill- then contact alumni for general ad- saps. Out copious efforts paid off vice on things such as training, re- when we were awarded the Dobbins quirements, interview preparations, Trophy as the best Sewanee Club in job openings, and the like. This will the country. not only help those who may al- The coming year promises to be ready be interested in coming to another success. In the recruiting Washington, but it will also allow department, judging from the num- other Sewanee students to learn ber of interested students we met what is available in the area. when the admissions office repre- Marc Williams, C'81 sentative in town, we've got was Leaders of the Atlanta Sewanee Club welcomed guests for a recent club more prospects to this The Sewanee Club of Washington work with dinner. From left are Lauren McSwain, C'73, Sanford Mitchell, C'81, year than last. In addition to the held a barbeque dinner December Mike Payne, C'76, Lisa McDonough, C'82, and Jim Grier, C'76. events planned this winter, I hope 11 in the parish hall of George- to arrange a basketball/volleyball town's Christ Church. matchup against the Washington and Lee club as well as a softball re- Arkansas match in the summer. I would also Seeking a Special like for us to have a picnic across The Sewanee Club of Arkansas got the lake in August. I then invite off to a rousing start November 10 you all to Sewanee in October to re- with a meeting in Trapnall Hall in Graduate ceive again. Little Rock. the Dobbins Trophy The purpose and qualifications for the Distinguished AlumnuB/a Brad Jones, At a gathering of about sixty al- C'79 Award are to recognize that individual who is distinguished in busi- from around the state, along umni ness, profession, or vocation and who, through actions, has demon- with assorted friends of Sewanee, strated concern for and service to the community. The individual should have shown repeated loyalty to and support of the University, and his/her position of importance and stature should have brought favorable attention and recognition to the University of the South. To be eligible, an alumnus or alumna must be a living graduate of the University (Academy or College). The nominee may not be an active member of the Associated Alumni Board, the Board of Trust- ees, or Board of Regents, or a recipient of an honorary degree from the University. Current University employees are also ineligible. Nominee Class

Attach information providing reasons for your nomination. (Your nominee cannot be considered unless substantiating information i enclosed.)

Telephone —

Return to Distinguished Alumnus/a Committee The University of the South Alumni Office Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Members of the New Orleans Club root for the Tigers at Millsaps College. 20

Dr. Jack Gardner, C'50, of Searcy was thoroughly enjoyed by every- Chattanooga by the Sewanee Club of Mobile. The was elected president of the new or- one, and many Sewanee stories reception, held on January 9, was at ganization, and Richard Allin, C'52, were exchanged. The Sewanee Club of Chattanooga the home of Joy Ogburn, C'82. of Little Rock was elected secretary- held a casual get-together on Satur- treasurer. Charlotte day, November 26. The party was New York Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, held at the home of Ward B. Crim- Jr., addressed the gathering and Alumni from a wide spectrum of mins, C'75, on Lookout Mountain. Andrew Lytle was the special guest underscored the fact that Sewanee classes, new and old, were on hand speaker for the Leap Year (Febru- is a unique institution, one dedi- for the Sewanee Club of Charlotte Dallas ary 29) dinner of the John H. P. cated to the pursuit of academic ex- dinner January 20, and no one Hodgson Chapter of the Sewanee Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster cellence while nurturing the could have enjoyed it more than Club of New York. The dinner was were honored by the Sewanee Club spiritual development of its Gilbert F. Gilchrist, C'49, professor held on Governor's Island. of Dallas at a Founders' Day dinner students. of political science, who was the on October 11. The dinner was held reprinted in part from guest speaker. Arctic Slope at the Episcopal School of Dallas. the Professor Gilchrist gave an over- Andrea Brice, C'83, and Craig Bled- Arkansas Gazette view of Sewanee from the 1940s to soe, C'68, the 1980s and told old stories about Memphis were recent hosts of the Sewanee personalities and the ma- "Sewanee Club of Fairbanks" in the Birmingham "Meet by the pool in the Gazebo," offices of the jor changes through the years. So Fairbanks Daily News- said the invitation from Paul Ca- Miner. While Walter D. Bryant, Jr., C'49, director much more is going on now, said certainly Vme of the he : lame, C'62, and the Sewanee Club of the University's alumni fund, than when he was among only 200 smaller groups of Sewanee gradu- of Memphis. So after the Sewanee- ates, as well as the shared news from the Mountain or 300 students—all men. Yet the one of northern- Southwestern game October 8, at most, this with about fifty alumni and friends myth about isolation persists. To- active organization is which the club assembled a rooting planning at the Birmingham Founders' Day day, Mr. Gilchrist said, a student a variety of functions to section, alumni and friends gath- Banquet held November 17 at the can have the best of both worlds. enhance the presence of trie Univer- ered by the pool of the University sity of the Mountain Brook Sheraton. The club Among the some forty persons in South in the Alaskan in- Club of Memphis. terior also held a keg party on November 5. attendance were Stuart Childs, and the Arctic Slope.VThe C'49; Warren W. Way, C'29; David accompanying photograph of Craig "Gil" Lee, C'50; Travis Moon, C'67; Mobile and Andrea was taken at the termi- Central South Carolina nus of the 1,523-mile Alaska High- Harold "Chip" Moon, C'69; Dr. Jeff Current and prospective students way on a balmy fall afternoon. William T. Cocke, C'51, professor of Runge, C77, and his wife, Virginia were honored at a reception given Andrea Brice English in the College, was the Deck Runge, C'77, and another all- guest speaker for the Founders' Day Sewanee couple, Vern Anderson, dinner of Central South Carolina. C'82, and Aliceon Gardner, C'83; San Antonio The gathering was held November Ann Garrison "Gary" Sellers, C'81; 5 at historic Millwood in Columbia. Dr. Jim Brittain, C'67; and Ruth Cardinal, C'81. Beeler Brush, C68, executive director of the Associated Charleston Alumni, was also present and par- ticipated in a discussion of club On Saturday, January 14, 1984, plans. there was a gathering of the The dinner and meeting Charleston Sewanee Club at the held at the Myers Park Country of Dr. home and Mrs. Edmund Club. Rhett, Jr., C'69. Approximately 120 alumni, friends, and current stu- dents were in attendance. The party

Among the dinner guests of the Sewanee Club ofSan Antonio were, from left, theRt. Rev. Scott Field Bailey, T53, H'65, Bishop of West Texas; Robert S. Lancaster, C'34, IT79, the guest speaker; and Lee S. Fountain, Jr., A'48. The reception and dinner were held at the Chapel Home of Cathedral Park.

Andrea Brice, C'83, and Craig Bledsoe, C the Alaska Highway.

The Sewanee Club of Wiesbaden-Maim? The gathering was held October I'M WLc > - l> Hk 29 at the apartment ofJohn Bordley, associate professor of chemistry, Gathering for the Central is South Carolina Club dinner are, from left, Jim who on leave in Germany, and his wife, Peggy, C'82. Those attending Powell, George Lafaye, Carey Burnette, Willie Cocke, Kirk Finlay, Benton included other Sewanee professors, current students studying abroad, Williamson, Walter Chastain, and Bill McElveen and former Sewanee residents. Class Notes

^Academy '58 The Very Rev. Harry W. Shipps, T, was Bishop of elected bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Geor- and Indiana. gia in September of 1983. Whit Irvin, A, will be married on July 9 i; Honored El Paso, Texas. Georgia by '59 The Rt. Rev. Harry W. Shipps, '79 The Rev. Cham Canon, T, has been elected T'58, has been consecrated bishop His Own to the Standing Committee in the diocese of coadjutor of the Diocese of Geor- Mary Elizabeth Stout, A, C'83, and Dixie Arkansas. gia in services held William O. Baldwin, A'12, C'16, Leonard were married on December 20 in St. January 6 at was inducted into the Alabama Augustine's Chapel in All Saints'. Christ Church, Savannah. He Bankers Association Half Cen- '63 was elected from a field of thirty- tury Club this summer. He was six nominees during the diocesan The Rev. John W. Blow, T, is vicar of the one of only fifty-two bankers to convention last September. He is Church of the Holy Comforter in Crescent City, Wbology the University's seventy-eighth qualify for membership with fifty Florida, and Emmanuel Church in Welaka. years of active banking service in The Rev. Delmas E. Hare, T, is now rector alumnus to become a bishop in Alabama. of Emmanuel Church in Staunton, Virginia. the Episcopal Church. '44 He and his wife, Mabel, have three children. He was vice-president of First As coadjutor, Bishop Shipps The Rev. Timothy Trively, T, is curate at The Rev. Roddey Reid, T, retired on Jan- will succeed Bishop Reeves as di- Alabama Bank of Montgomery St. Andrew's Church in Tampa, Florida. uary 1 as executive director of the Church from 1926 until his retirement in ocesan upon the latter's retire- Deployment Office and has been appointed a ment tentatively planned in 1960 and was a member of the research fellow at the Yale Divinity School. board of directors from 1931 until Dr. Reid will concentrate on biblical studies '65 early 1985. 1975. and the theology of Karl Barth. He will also The consecrator for the serv- The Rev. R. Dale Harmon, T, has become t at St. John's in New Haven. ices was the Rt. Rev. John M. Al- In 1960, Walter Kennedy, then rector of St. Mary's in Palmetto, Florida. He lin, co- president of the bank, wrote, was formerly at St. Timothy's in Nashville. C'43, T45, H'62, and 'The name Baldwin will always The Rev. Robert S. McGinniss, T, is a consecrators were the Rt. Rev. '51 commander in the Marines. He has just re- be an integral part of First Na- Alex D. Dickson, Jr., T'58, and of commendation from his The Rev. Dr. Harry D. Hawthorne, T, ceived a certificate the Rt. Rev. Paul Reeves, H'69. tional Bank (as it was then commanding officer. has retired from the active ministry. He con- native of Jersey, Bishop called). is a niche that is A New His tinues as chaplain of the Buffalo (New York) Shipps has served his entire or- unique and can never be ShrinerB and vice-chairman of the Lutheran ministry in the Diocese of refilled." Church Home. '66 dained to fact Georgia. His election was the He was referring the The Rev. Canon Samuel C. W. Fleming, first time in the history of that that Mr. Baldwin's grandfather T, has announced his retirement after sixteen diocese that a priest of the dio- founded the bank, in 1871 and '52 years as rector of the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Charleston, South Carolina. Father cese has been chosen bishop. was its first president. His father The Rev. Douglas M, Kierstead, T, is Fleming has been active in diocesan affairs the time of his election, president from 1898 until serving as supply priest at St. Francis-in-the- At was and has been president of the Standing Com- Fields in Somerset, Pennsylvania. Bishop Shipps was rector of St. 1929 and chairman of the board mittee of the diocese of South Carolina. He Alban's Church in Augusta, until 1931. was also a member of the House of Deputies for fourteen "Red" Baldwin, who graduated of General Convention where he served '55 The Rev. Charles Hutchins, T, recently years. Earlier in his ministry, he from Annapolis in 1918 and retired from the Florida United Methodist The Rt. Rev. William Dimmick, T, assist- had served St. Mark's, Albany, served in the Navy, is known for Conference and resides in Savannah, Georgia. ant bishop of Minnesota, is serving as interim and the Church of the Holy Apos- his jokes and pranks as well as officer of Seabury-Western chief executive tles, Savannah. Before attending for his favorite pastime, walking Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. the School of Theology at Sewa- from home to bank. According to '68 nee, he attended the New York a story in The First Word, a pub- The Rev. Henry Minick, T, recently cele- State Maritime Academy and lication of First Alabama Bank, '57 brated the twenty-Sfth year of his ordination served as an officer in the Mer- "Very few could match his pace to the priesthood. He has been the Episcopal Miami since 1964. chant Marine and Navy from up or down the Court Street Hill, chaplain at the University of 1946 to 1955. and everyone knew that when he walked on the left side of the street, he was walking for exer- cise; if on the right side, he was late and would welcome a lift."

'54

Robert P. Hare IV, A, C'59, has been named assistant vice-president of Piper, J af- fray & Hopwood, Inc., an investment firm based ' i Minneapolis. Prior to joining this firm, he !bs with Merrill Lynch. '65 H. Gary Preston, A, has been selected for inclusion in the 1983 edition of Outstanding Young Men in America. He is a stockbroker with Merrill Lynch in Atlanta. '71

'73

David L. Brandon, A, C'77, was married to Amy Kogut on May 15, 1983. They are liv- ing in Lexington, Kentucky.

Sewanee Club The Rt Rev. Christopk Keller, retired bishop of during the fall meeting of the of Arkansas, is introduced by Bill McLean, C'68, Arkansas. 20

Dr. Jack Gardner, C'50, of Searcy was thoroughly enjoyed by every- Chattanooga by the Sewanee Club of Mobile. The was elected president of the new or- one, and many Sewanee stories reception, held on January 9, was at ganization, and Richard Allin, C'52, were exchanged. The Sewanee Club of Chattanooga the home of Joy Ogburn, C'82. of Little Rock was elected secretary- held a casual get-together on Satur- treasurer. Charlotte day, November 26. The party was New York Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, held at the home of Ward B. Crim- mins, Andrew Lytle was the special Jr., addressed the gathering and Alumni from a wide spectrum of C*75, on Lookout Mountain. guest speaker for the underscored the fact that Sewanee classes, new and old, were on hand Leap Year (Febru- ary 29) dinner of the P. is a unique institution, one dedi- for the Sewanee Club of Charlotte Dallas John H. Hodgson Chapter of the cated to the pursuit of academic ex- dinner January 20, and no one Sewanee Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster cellence while nurturing the could have enjoyed it more than Club of New York. The dinner was were honored by the Sewanee Club held on Governor's Island. spiritual development of its Gilbert F. Gilchrist, C'49, professor of Dallas at a Founders' Day dinner students. of political science, who was the on October 11. The dinner was held reprinted in part from guest speaker. Arctic Slope at the Episcopal School of Dallas. the Professor Gilchrist gave an over- Andrea Brice, C'83, and Craig Bled- Arkansas Gazette view of Sewanee from the 1940s to soe, C'68, were recent hosts of the the 1980s and told old stories about Memphis "Sewanee Club of Fairbanks" Sewanee personalities and the ma- in the Birmingham "Meet by the pool in the Gazebo," offices of the Fairbanks, jor changes through the years. So Daily News- said the invitation from Paul Ca- Miner. While certainly one of the Walter D. Bryant, Jr., C'49, director much more is going on now, he said lame, C'62, and the Sewanee Club smaller groups of the University's alumni fund, than when he was among only 200 of Sewanee gradu- of Memphis. So after the Sewanee- ates, as well as one of the northern- shared news from the Mountain or 300 students—all men. Yet the Southwestern game October 8, at most, this active organization with about fifty alumni and friends myth about isolation persists. To- is which the club assembled a rooting planning a variety of functions at the Birmingham Founders' Day day, Mr. Gilchrist said, a student to section, alumni and friends gath- enhance the presence Banquet held November 17 at the can have the best of both worlds. of the Univer- ered by the pool of the University sity of the South in the Mountain Brook Sheraton. The club Among the some forty persons in Alaskan in- Club of Memphis. terior also held a keg party on November.5. attendance were Stuart Childs, and the Arctic Slope.'The accompanying C'49; Warren W. Way, C'29; David photograph of Craig Mobile and Andrea taken "Gil" Lee, C'50; Travis Moon, C'67; was at thfe termi- Central South Carolina nus of the 1,523-mile Alaska High- Harold "Chip" Moon, C'69; Dr. Jeff Current and prospective students way on a balmy fall afternoon,. William T. Cocke, C'51, professor of Runge, CT7, and his wife, Virginia were honored at a reception given Andrea Brice English in the College, was the Deck Runge, C'77, and another all- guest Bpeaker for the Founders' Day Sewanee couple, Vern Anderson, dinner of Central South Carolina. C'82, and Aliceon Gardner, C'83; San Antonio The gathering was held November Ann Garrison "Gary" Sellers, C'81; 5 at historic Millwood in Columbia. Dr. Jim Brittain, C'67; and Ruth Cardinal, C'81. Beeler Brush, C'68, executive director of the Associated Charleston Alumni, was also present and par- ticipated in a discussion of club Saturday, On January 14, 1984, plans. there was a gathering of the The dinner and meeting Charleston Sewanee Club at the held at the Myers Park Country home of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Club. Rhett, Jr., C'69. Approximately 120 alumni, friends, and current stu- dents were in attendance. The party

Among the dinner guests of the Sewanee Club ofSan Antonio were, from AIM left, the Rt. Rev. Scott Field Bailey, T53, W6S, Bishop of West Texas; Robert S. Lancaster, C'34, IT79, the guest speaker; and Lee S. Fountain, Jr., A'48. The reception and dinner were held at the Chapel Home of HIW Cathedral Park.

The Sewanee Club of Wiesbaden-Maim? The gathering was held October 29 at the apartment ofJohn Bordley, associate professor of chemistry, Gathering for the Central South Carolina Club dinner are, from left, Jim who is on leave in Germany, and his wife, Peggy, C'82. Those attending Powell, George Lafaye, Carey Burnette, Willie Cocke, Kirk Finlay, Benton included other Sewanee professors, current students studying abroad, Williamson, Walter Chastain, and Bill McElveen and former Sewanee residents. QassNotes Academy '58 Tom Flood, A, is a variety guitarist and The Very Rev. Harry W. Shipps, T, was Bishop of performs in various nightclubs in Louisville elected bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Geor- and Indiana. gia in September of 1983. Honored by Whit Irvin, A, will be married on July 9 in Georgia '59 The Rt. Rev. Harry W. Shipps, '79 The Rev. Cham Canon, T, has been elected T'58, has been consecrated bishop His Own to the Standing Committee in the diocese of coadjutor of the Diocese of Geor- Mary Elizabeth Stout, A, C'83, and Dixie Arkansas. gia in services held January 6 at William O. Baldwin, A'12, C'16, Leonard were married on December 20 in St. was inducted into the Alabama Augustine's Chapel in All Saints'. Christ Church, Savannah, He Bankers Association Half Cen- '63 was elected from a field of thirty- tury Club this summer. He was six nominees during the diocesan The Rev. John W. Blow, T, is vicar of the fifty-two bankers to convention last September. He is one of only Church of the Holy Comforter in Crescent City, Weology the University's seventy-eighth qualify for membership with fifty Florida, and Emmanuel Church in Welaka. alumnus to become a bishop in years of active banking service in The Rev. Delmas E. Hare, T, is now rector Alabama. of Emmanuel Church in Staunton, Virginia. the Episcopal Church. '44 He and his wife, Mabel, have three children. Bishop Shipps He was vice-president of First As coadjutor, The Rev. Timothy Trively, T, is curate at The Rev. Roddey Reid, T, retired on Jan- will succeed Bishop Reeves as di- Alabama Bank of Montgomery St. Andrew's Church in Tampa, Florida. uary 1 as executive director of the Church retirement in ocesan upon the latter's retire- from 1926 until his Deployment Office and has been appointed a ment tentatively planned in 1960 and was a member of the research fellow at the Yale Divinity School. early 1985. board of directors from 1931 until Dr. Reid will concentrate on biblical Btudies '65 and the theology of Karl Barth. He will also The consecrator for the serv- 1975. The Rev, R. Dale Harmon, T, has become assist at St. John's in New Haven. ices was the Rt. Rev. John M. Al- In 1960, Walter Kennedy, then rector of St. Mary's in Palmetto, Florida. He lin, C'43, TM5, H'62, and co- president of the bank, wrote, was formerly at St. Timothy's in Nashville. Robert S. McGinniss, T, is a consecrators were the Rt. Rev. "The name Baldwin will always The Rev. '51 commander in the Marines. He has just re- Alex D. Dickson, Jr., T'58, and integral part of First Na- be an certificate of commendation from his The Rev. Dr. Harry D. Hawthorne, T, ceived a the Rt. Rev. Paul Reeves, H'69. tional Bank (as it was then commanding officer. has retired from the active ministry. He con- A native of New Jersey, Bishop called). His is a niche that is Buffalo {New York) tinues as chaplain,of the Shipps has served his entire or- unique and can never be Shriners and vice-chairman of the Lutheran dained ministry in the Diocese of refilled." Church Home. '66 Georgia. His election was the He was referring to the fact The Rev. Canon Samuel C. W. Fleming, first time in the history of that that Mr. Baldwin's grandfather T, has announced his retirement after sixteen diocese that a priest of the dio- founded the bank in 1871 and '52 years aa rector of the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Charleston, South Carolina. Father cese has been chosen bishop. was its first president. His father The Rev. Douglas M. Eierstead, T, ia Fleming has been active in diocesan affairs At the time of his election, until serving as supply priest at St. Francis-in-the- was president from 1898 and has been president of the Standing Com- Fielda in Somerset, Pennsylvania. Bishop Shipps was rector of St. 1929 and chairman of the board mittee of the diocese of South Carolina. He Alban's Church in Augusta, until 1931. was also a member of the House of Deputies where he served for fourteen "Red" Baldwin, who graduated of General Convention '55 The Rev. Charles Hutchins, T, recently years. Earlier in his ministry, he from Annapolis in 1918 and retired from the Florida United Methodist The Rt. Rev. William Dirnmick, T, assist- had served St. Mark's, Albany, served in the Navy, is known for Conference and resides in Savannah, Georgia. ant bishop of Minnesota, is serving as interim and the Church of the Holy Apos- his jokes and pranks as well as chief executive officer of Seabury-Western tles, Savannah. Before attending for his favorite pastime, walking Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. the School of Theology at Sewa- from home to bank. According to '68 nee, he attended the New York a story in The First Word, a pub- The Rev. Henry Minick, T, recently cele- State Maritime Academy and lication of First Alabama Bank, '57 brated the twenty-fifth year of his ordination served as an officer in the Mer- "Very few could match his pace to the priesthood. He has been the Episcopal University ofMiami since 1964. chant Marine and Navy from up or down the Court Street Hill, chaplain at the 1946 to 1955. and everyone knew that when he walked on the left side of the street, he was walking for exer- cise; if on the right side, he was late and would welcome a lift." 54 Robert P. Hare IV, A, C'59, has been named assistant vice-president of Piper, Jaf- fray & Hopwood, Inc., an investment firm based Minneapolis. Prior to joining this firm, he

is with Merrill Lynch. '65 H. Gary Preston, A, has been selected for inclusion in the 1983 edition of Outstanding Young Men in America. He is a stockbroker with Merrill Lynch in Atlanta. 71 George Ramaeur, A, will marry Cynthia Gilbert on May 26. '73

David L. Brandon, A, C*77, was married .j Amy Kogut on May 15, 1983. They are liv- ing in Lexington, Kentucky.

meeting the Sewanee Club of The Rt. Rev. Christoph Keller, retired bishop of during the fall of Arkansas, is introduced by Bill McLean, C'68, Arkansas. 22

sistant rector of St. Mark's Church in Venice, Lincoln American Life Insurance Company's '33 25th anniversary celebration. 70 Florida. He found him- The Rev. Michael Mould en . T, is rector of self to be the guest of honor because he was Jack Morton, C, who picked up his exor- The Rev. James R. Cullipfaer, T, is the St. Anns Church in Nashville, Tennessee. the only person who had been with the com- nati key last October at Homecoming, is busy priest in charge of evangelism and spiritual The Rev. Blaney Prfdgen, T, after two pany since its founding. Three children and getting his autobiography on tape. He is also nurture at Christ Church in Greenville, South years in charge of youth programs at Christ three grandchildren traveled to Memphis for active in his Tallahassee Masonic and Shrine Carolina. For eight years he was rector of the Church in Greenville, South Carolina, antic- the occasion. clubs as well as the Mahi Shrine in Miami. Church of the Redeemer in Jacksonville, Flor- ipates a call to a parish of his own. John B. Dicks, C, has completed twenty ida. Mr. Cullipher is also a Jungian analyst years as professor of physics and director of and, with Dr. John Sanford, conducts a very Jr\C\TheRThe Rev. William Mann the energy conservation division at the Uni- popular healing and wholeness seminar in '80 Q\ynt.i,>, Box 32B versity of Tennessee Space Institute. He de- Florida each Bpring. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 veloped the magnetohydrodynamics program The Rev. Marshall Scott, T, and his wife, The Rev. W. Harrison Beste, C, retired and brought contracts to UTSI totaling more Valere, are the proud parents of another son, priest of the diocese of Dallas, is in charge of than $50 million. He was honored recently for James Patrick, born December 26. Marshall these accomplishments. 72 St. PeterVby-the-Lake. Graford, Texas. r of St. John's in Memphis. The Rev. Canon James P. De Wolfe, Jr., The Rt Rev. Calvin O. Schofield, T. H'83, C, retired in February. He completed his thirty- Richard B. Doss bishop of southeast Florida, received the hon- fifth year as rector of All Saints' in Fort Worth, '50 5723 Indian Circle orary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Se- '81 Texas. Houston, Texas 77057 wanee at Founders' Day Convocation in October. Howard Logan, C, of Shelbyville, Ken- tucky, has become a grandfather for the fourth John's Church, Decatur, Alabama. time. The new arrival, Chase Douglas, iB the 73 son of Howard's son, Douglas. The Rev. William M. Holt, T, is vicar of '83 The Rev. F. Newton Howden, C, and Val- St. James's Church, Dickson and Cumberland erie Clark were married on April 23, 1983, at 1610 Wynkoop Furnace, Tennessee. The Rev. P. Michael Davis, T, was or- Trinity Church, Lime Rock, in Lakeville, Con- ' Denver, Colorado 80202 The Rev. Jasper "Jack" Pennington, T, dained to the priesthood in St. Thomas's necticut. They met on a pilgrimage sponsored Bruce Lamar Burch, Jr., C, was recently is rector of St. Lukes Church in Ypsilanti, Church, St. Petersburg, Florida, on February by the Interchurch Travel of London called "In presented an award for Distinguished Service Michigan. the Steps of St. Paul." The new Mrs. Howden in Independent Education. He is a middle- The Rev. Rufus Stanley Runnels, T, was is from Tunbridge WellB, Kent, England. school history instructor at the Darlington ordained to the priesthood in Meridian, Mis- School in Rome, Georgia. 75 sissippi, on February 2 by the Rt Rev. Dun- can Gray, T'63.

Former Abbeville, South Carolina 29620 College John Barclay, C, is the academic dean of the Massanutten Academy in Woodstock, 76 Virginia. WiUiam C. Schoolfield Chaplain Col. William M. Hood, C, retired from the The Rev. Stephen G. Gideon, T, has re- '29 4518 Roland Avenue, Apt. 3 Air Force in January, 1983, and is now in- signed as vicar of St. Andrew's, Johnson- New Dallas, Texas 75219 volved in family financial planning in Ft. ville, to become rector of the Church of Our The latest word is that Newell Blair, C, of Walton Beach, Florida. Saviour, Gallatin, Tennessee. Retires Alexandria, Virginia, is still active in the pub- The Rev. Elolse Lester, T, ia currently as- lishing business but is unable to prevent work The Very Rev. David B. Collins, Btant to the director of the Episcopal Radio * EC Robert R.Webb from interfering with golf. and Television Foundation in Atlanta. She was C'43, T48, STM'62, Dean of the QQRt.l,Box8 the director of the International Community Cathedral of St. Philip in At- Shelbyville, Kentucky 40065 of the Cross of Nails. lanta, will retire on July 1. He The Rev. M. Clark Baker, C, is vicar of St. Andrew's has been dean since 1966, and Church, New Johnsonville Houston, Texas 77096 Tennessee. waB chaplain at Sewanee for thir- Retirement is a condition to be enjoyed, The Van. William G. Bun-ill, C, archdea writes the Rev. Frank Fortune, C, of Long teen years before that. He and con ofthe diocese ofNorthern California, Beach. California. He and his wife, Addie, his wife, Ginny, will move to elected bishop coadjutor ofthe diocese of Roch- spend their days gardening and traveling (with their home at Shellman Bluff ester on November 5, 1983. their granddaughter on occasion), and he does The Rev. S. Emmett Lucas, near Darien, Georgia. Jr., C, T63, a bit of clerical supply work for vacationing iB president of the Southern Historical Press, He has become increasingly de- 78 colleagues. "Fortunately," he says, "the par- the largest genealogical book publisher in the voted to charismatic worship and country. He U also a non-stipendiary assistant has led services throughout the at Christ Church in Easley, South Carolina. Robert R. C, has written United States in which partici- Webb, a book on Queen Victoria which is dedicated to James pants have "direct experience of Grimes, former professor at Sewanee. 79 the power of the Holy Ghost." In- vitations to speak arrive daily The Rev - Edward L. Salmon, Jr. The Rev. Richard G . Elliott III, T, ia as- *C£2 from cities around the country. QQ 6330 Ellenwood His retirement will free him St. Louis, Missouri 63105 from the demanding duties of ad- William R. Boling, C, has been elected ministrator of the largest Episco- president and chief operating officer of Stock- ton, Whatley, Davin & Company, the mort- pal parish in the United States gage-banking firm he joined twenty-four years and give him more time to ago. The company is based in Jacksonville, "study, pray, and write." Florida, but has offices throughout that state, At the University of the South, David Collins delivered the vale- dictory address at the College in 1943 and at the School of Theol- ogy in 1948. He then went on to parishes in Arkansas before com- ing to Sewanee as chaplain in 1953. In 1966 he became dean of St. Philip's and in 1976 he was chosen vice-president of the House of Deputies of the Na- tional Episcopal Church, the third highest office in the Church. Action suits him, and for all these years he has been in pur- suit of the spirit of life. "That pursuit," says David, "iB quickening."

The Rev. E. Robinson Dewey, Jr., T83, is surrounded by well-wishers y A George G. Clarke from Sewanee after his ordination at Q Grace-St. Luke's Church in Mem- *± 1893 Harbert Avenue phis. Q From left are Katherine Wingard, Beth Wingard, Jeannie Ran- Mamphis, Tennessee 38104 dolph, Lee Gray, Paul Pearigen, William R. Boling Ben Pierce, Fred Rudolph, and Vice- George Clarke, C, was totally surprised Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr. when he attended what he thought was merely as well as Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Boling Council of the Episcopal Church, is the prin- The Rev. William S. Wade, C, headmaster has been active in a variety of church and civic cipal initiator of an American branch of the of St. Andrew's-Sewanee School, has been se- projects in Jacksonville and is a leader SPCK, the Society for Promoting Christian lected to serve on the thirty-three-member banking Knowledge. The headquarters will be in governing board of the National Association of Atlanta Episcopal Schools. He is also a member of the Tennessee Episcopal Schools commission and the executive J/J deny H. Summers committee of the Tennessee O Association of Independent Schools. He and Mobile, Alabama 36608 fQ (J 600 Lindsay Street Investiture Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 his wife, Joan, have two children. Carleton S. Cunningham, is The Rev. C, The Rt. Rev. C. Judson Child, Jr., rector of St. James's Church in Knoxville, James Sanders Guignard, C, is living in C'44, T48, H'78, was invested Tennessee. Brussels, Belgium, where he is the director of berts Street Louie A. Hermes, C, is now a partner with the European office of the state of South November 12 as the seventh Mobile, Alabama 36604 Boettcher and Company in San Francisco. Carolina. bishop of Atlanta in services at Derald William Stump, C, will enter The Rev. Babcock is Dr. W. Fitch, C, now the Cathedral of St. Philip. He private practice of psychoanalytic psychoth- chaplain at the Naval Air Station in Memphis. was elected in June by the Dioce- erapy in Pennsylvania and will also represent The Rev. Samuel A. Mason, C, became the Institute of Pastoral Care, Inc., an ecu- rector of St. John's Church in Mobile on No- san Council. One State Street Plaza menical counseling service for clergy and their vember 15. Mr. Mason is a native of Mobile The Suffragan bishop of At- New York, N.Y. 10004 and came home from St. Matthias's Church in lanta since 1978, Bishop Child The Rev. J. Daryl Canfttl, C, is leaving Tuscaloosa where he was rector for six years. has replaced the Rt. Rev. Bennett St. Thomas's Church in Huntsville, Alabama, The Rev. William Noble McKeachie, C, in The7 Rev. M. L. Agnew, Jr. J. Sims. has to work for at least one and perhaps three A his wife, Lisa, the He been associated Christ Episcopal Church and are proud parents of a years in the diocese of Namibia, South West with the Diocese of Atlanta since 118 South BoisD'Arc Ave. i, Will, bom in January. He joins sister Mil- direction of Bishop Africa, under the James lie who i; n months old. 1967. Tyler , Texas 75702 The diocese of Alabama is a com- Kauluma. After his graduation from the panion diocese of Namibia. John Janeway, C, is now a financial con- School of Theology, he served Jay P. Cleveland, C, is assistant superin- sultant with Robinson Humphrey/American tendent and director ofadmissions at the Mas- Express in Atlanta. churches in his native New Jer- Banutten Academy in Woodstock, Virginia. He Allen M. Wallace, C, and Brooke Hudgins sey. He was rector of St. Bartho- were married in Norfolk, Virginia, on June and his wife, Susan, have two sons. lomew's Church in Ho-Ho-Kus, W. Elliott Laudeman, C, has been elected 25, 1983. Samuel G. Moss, C, will be principal of the New Jersey, for sixteen years be- president of the Sugar Bowl for 1984-85. He 1984 summer session at the Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. He is director of Btudies and fore becoming canon pastor of the has been a member of the Sugar Bowl since Douglas J. Milne college placement. 1957. He is president of Klinesmith, Laude- 2825 Eldorado A\ Cathedral of St. Philip in At- DO* William Nelson, C, and bis wife, Jackie, man, and Talbot, Inc., in New Orleans. Jacksonville, Florida 32210 lanta, where he served until he have a son, William Andrews, who was a year selected became suffragan bishop. Michael D. Martin, C, has been old in November. They are expecting again in Howard W. Harrison, Jr. 1983 edition of Who's Who J £* f\ for inclusion in the March. Bill is presently working on a film At the last General Conven-

*6 South 20th Street . is Lakeland Oil inAmericanLaw He president of with Albert Brooks. tion, Bishop Child chaired the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Special Events, Inc., the Florida producer of House of Bishops' music commit- the Miss USA Pageant to be aired May 17, Dou Baker 1984. J r* C\ S tee and helped shepherd the new ^012 Miller Terrace James Lawrence Varnell, C, was fea- Q Z) Hymnal through the convention. Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 tured as "Mr. Bunny" at an Easter party in Robert N. Rust III )£2 1 Burien, a suburb of Seattle. Jim, a former star Andrew H. Auld, C, is president of Eco- 08 Kohler Drive Q X H forward on the Sewanee basketball team and Research which is engaged in a Lake Ontario Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 son of Lon Varnell, former Sewanee coach, project for the state of New York, He is also The Rev. David Elliott, C, is rector of St. must have cut an imposing figure in his bunny involved in fighting acid rain. James's Church in Greenville, Mississippi. costume as he is 6'4" and 173 lbs. Jim re- Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr., C, of Charleston, ceived his M. A. from Kentucky and his J. D. South Carolina, as a member of the Executive from the University of Washington and is a very successful attorney in Seattle.

being converted to a retirement To Address residence. Dining and kitchen fa- cilities have been added, and plans call for the construction of Their Need a forty-bed nursing care center, 100 additional apartments, an The Rev. Kenneth E. Clarke, auditorium, and a chapel. C'47, T'47, T65, is the president In addition to residences for and chief executive officer of the elderly which range in size Memorial Homes Foundation, up to 200 units and convalescent Inc., in Ohio which is success- centers, the Foundation has initi- fully meeting one of the fastest ated a Meals-on-Wheels program, growing and most critical needs the Eastern Hills Retired Men's in the Church. Club, and limited social services. Memorial Homes owns and op- The Rev. Mr. Clarke said the Vice-Chancellor Ayres talks with Bob Brown, C'63, and the Rt. Rev. erates facilities for the elderly in Foundation is involved in such Christoph Keller during the fall meeting of the Sewanee Club of Cincirinati, Columbus, and West work "to proclaim the Gospel, to Arkansas. Carrollton, Ohio. It is affiliated nurture the fellowship, and to with the Diocese of Southern provide a servant ministry to Ohio., society." When Mr. Clarke started with the Foundation in 1968 as direc-

tor of] research and development and administrator of the Mar-

jorie t*. Lee Home, the Founda- tion Served some fifty persons and had a budget of $300,000. In his annual report to the board after! becoming president in 1982, Mr. Clarke noted that the Foun- dation was serving some 700 el- derly persons and had an annual budget of over $9 million. He is given most of the credit for the growth beyond the initial home. The Foundation continues to grow. The latest of Memorial Homes Foundation's projects is the de- velopment of Deupree House Among the guests at the Arkansas Sewanee Club dinner were, from left, East in Cincinnati, a six-story Dr. Howard Cockrill, C'63, straight from the duck blinds; Jerry Adams, apartment dwelling, which is The Rev. Kenneth E. Clarke C'65, and his wife, Madelyn; and Bob Tucker, A'62. ' HO BUly Joe Shelton St. Augustine. His wife is a social worker with 73 / \) 1824 Kirts Court the department of health and rehabilitation. Troy, Michigan 48084 Daniel Burke Myers, C, and his wife Margaret (Hudgins) Burke, C, and her Molly (Pennington), C'80, live in Manhat- husband, Steven, C'73, have moved to Thomas P. Lipscomb, C, and his wife, Childress on November 26, 1983, tan, Kansas, where Danny is organist and Youngstown, Ohio, where Steven is director Elizabeth (Williams), C'77, announce the Orleans. choirmaster at First Presbyterian Church. of planning and marketing with the Youngs- birth of their second daughter, Ann Chloe, in James O. Kempson, Jr., C, recently mar- Molly is also an organist and they both played town Hospital Association. Margaret stays Okinawa, Japan. Tom is chief veterinarian for ried Martha Denise Culpepper of Walterboro, an inaugural recital for the new organ at their busy with David, their eon, but plans to look the Okinawa Veterinary Clinic. Elizabeth is South Carolina. Jim is with the South Caro- church. for a job as a medical technologist soon. an information specialist for the Air Force lina department of vocational rehabilitation. Gaston Cesar Raoul, C, was married Leslie (Johnson) Hays, C, and her hus- Family Support Center. t He and Martha are making their home on Alice Dalton Martin on October 15, 1983, a band Barton, C'72, are living in La Mesa, Capt John Robert Popper, C, married the Church of the Good Shepherd on Lookout California. They have two children, Heather Christiana Picker on December 17 at St. Petri- Mountain. The Rev. Henry King Oehnug, and Hillary. Leslie is a biology teacher in a Paul Evangelical Church in Bergedorf, West T77, performed the ceremony. Gaston has been J P7 Jock Tonissen magnet high school in San Diego. Germany. She attends Hamburg University f\ promoted I College St., Suite to vice-president of sales and syn- \J2Q1 S. 1600 Judith W. Lineback, C, is an attorney with and he is a dental officer with the U. S. Army. dications at Fidelity Trust Company in Charlotte, North Carolina 28244 the law firm of Borod and Huggins which has Snzette Peyton Sullivan, C, is corporate Chattanooga. The Rev. Michael E. Hartney, C, is now offices in Memphis and Washington. counsel for First Stratford Corporation in Jer- Katherine Rogers, C, was married to John rector of St. Matthias's Episcopal Church in The Rev. Ellis O. Mayfield, C, is rector of icho, New York. They sell real estate ta> William Brown on October 15, 1983, in Indi- East Aurora, New York. He was formerly the the Church of the Good Samaritan in Knox- shelters. anapolis. Sue Simpson, C'77, was an attend- misaioner to the deaf and rector of two churches ville, Tennessee. Carlo Van Arnam, C, is in New York doing ant. John iB administrative assistant to Lt, in the diocese of Albany. The Rev. Edward McNabb, C, and his theatre costuming. She has an MFA in cos- Gov. John Mute. Edwin White, C, was elected judge of the wife are the proud parents of a son, Edward tume design. She has worked on severe; George B. Williams, C, is at the University third district, Division I, in an election held in Timberlake HI, born December 23. Ted is on Broadway plays including Cats. of Florida in the English master's program. November in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Ed de- the staff of Grace-St. Luke's in Memphis. His Bruce M. Yeager, C, is a commercial lend- He has a teaching assistantship. feated incumbent Alfred Naff for the position. record album, Walker of the Way, is a popular ing officer with a major international bank in item among the items offered by the Episcopal Houston. He was married in November. Radio and Television Foundation. Tara Seeley y r"T < Lanalee V. V. Lewis Robert D. McNeil, C, will marry Jennifer 1917 Adelicia Avenue South Battery 79? I J_40 Perring Cox on August 4. Bob is vice-presi- Nashville, Tennessee 37212 Charleston, South Carolina 29401 dent for sales of Penguin Industries in Coates- Columbia, South Carolina 29205 In the December issue of the Sewanee News, Born to Dr. R. Bruce Bass, Jr., C, and his ville, Pennsylvania. Tare Seeley, C, was incorrectly referred to William Porcher III, a wife, Pat, a daughter, Catherine Price, on Jan- Madge (Logan) O'Brien, C, and her hus- DuBose C, was mar- Tara Seeley Flockhart. Tara was married i: uary 29, 1984. band, William, have ried to Mary Louise Jeffcoat in Trinity Cathe- a two-year-old daughter, August to Dave Flockhart but chose dral, Columbia, Carolina, in to retain Carol (Reld) Doughty, C, and her hus- Logan Lloyd. Madge works for South November. Federal Ex- her family name. We regret the error. He is employed band, Steven, announce the birth of a son, press in Memphis. by Tectonics Engineering James McGarry Frith, C, is engaged t> Steven Paul, on October 24 in Jacksonville. Consultants, Inc., and is also a freelance Helen Peebles, C, is living in New Orleans Emily McAlister of Nashville. They will be Alexander Tracy Johnson, C, heads the photographer. with her son, Will. married on August 27. ten- Louise Chappell Guerry, C, and Craig high school math department and coaches James P. Wilson III, C, and his wife, Victor Johnson Lt Walter D. Givhan, C, is an instructor nis in Hamilton, Montana. He and his wife Joanne, are expecting their third were married on November 24 child in May. pilot in primary jet training at Columbus have two children. in San Diego. Chappell, daughter of Alec AFB They live in Franklin, Tennessee, and Jim is in Mississippi. He was recently chosen Officer R. Boyd Parker, C, and his wife, Nancy, Guerry, C'39, is the new physical fitness di- of the Quarter for his squadron. have a son, Richard Randolph, born December rector for Sports Barn East which opened in Marjorie Shapard Polk, C, was married 15. 1983. Chattanooga in March. She and her husband to David McCrary Burnett on December 31 ii The Rev. Robert E. Reese, C, is now as- live on Lookout Mountain. Martin R. Tilson.Jr. St. Paul's, Chattanooga, Tennessee. chaplain of the 53rd Infantry Jr7 A Josephine W. Kelley, C, and John C. Dar- I £± Southern Natural Gas Co. Harry "Sonny" Pritchett HI, C, is with win HI were married on December 17. She is P.O. Box 2563 the crisis center of director of public relations and development Jefferson County in Bir Birmingham, Alabama 35202 mingham as program coordinator for tele- for Harding Academy in Nashville and he is phone counseling. Dr. Carol R. Peebles, C, was married to a stockbroker with Robinson Humphrey/ Tara Seeley, Joseph Armando EBCudero on September 26 American Express. C, and her husband, Dave

Flockhart, spent their Christmas holidays i: in Los Angeles. Scott W. Mathews, C, is in the invest- Scotland with Dave's family. They live i: Elise (Givhan) Spainhour, C, has Tiled the ments department of RepublicBank in Austin, Humbie, twenty-eight miles first Federal Reciprocal Support Action in the Texas. from Edinburgh. visited Outstanding nation in the Tara Sally, C'79, and Jeff McMahan, U. S. District Court in Louisville, Kimberly S. Matthews, C, is back in C'76, in Cambridge, England. Tara and Dave Kentucky. She is the chief prosecutor for the Washington, D. C, working for MCI had a few days Kentucky Child Support Enforcement Pro- Communications. in London with Dave's brother before they flew back to Nashville. Young Man gram and became involved in a child support Dr. Fred Neal Pylant, C, was married to Earlene C. Siebold, C, received collection action that has been certified by the Norma Jeanne Faulkner on December 10 in her MD from the University of Rochester medical Kyle Rote, Jr., C72, has been Secretary for Health and Human Services for Marietta, Georgia. He is an orthodontist. school in May of 1983. She is staying in Roch- named one of the Ten Outstand- proceedings in federal court. Dana E. Shepherd, C, is in Salt Lake City ester to do a year of internal medicine before Thomas "Dee" Woodbery, C, has a new r. She ii ithe ing Young Men of America for she starts her opthalmology residency in job and a new son, the latter, Frederick public affairs/alumni office of Westminster July. 1984. In naming for Mary Jan Treadwell, C, has been selected him the Thomas, arriving September 6 soon after Dee College and planB to begin work on a master's for inclusion in the 1983 edition of Outstand- honor, the Jaycees cited his joined Fisher and Stashower Advertising in education soon. She hopes to teach Spanish ing Young Women America. Christian ministry, his involve- Agency in CLeveland, Ohio. He is an account in the College. of executive. He, Alison, and their ment in efforts to alleviate world other Bon, Evan, moved to Bay Village, Ohio, from Ft. hunger, and his athletic ability. >PTQ Thomas H. Williams Lauderdale, Florida. Admissions 500 112 East Davis Blvd. f Office Kyle Rote is currently general / Q The Tampa, Florida 33606 University ofthe South manager of the Memphis Ameri- Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 M. James Bauchman, C, is a realtor-as- cans soccer team, where he has Paul W. Burke, C, and his wife. (Bull), sociate with ERA Schoolcraft Realty in Se- Amy P.O. Box 789 been officer since , are expecting their first child in April. Paul an joining the guin, Texas. Ke specializes in acreage in club from the Dallas Tornadoes, Greenville, South Carolina 29602 an associate attorney with the law firm o" Ringland K. Drew, Eckl and Farnham in Atlanta. where he was a star player Bray, C, received his master's Charles David Hulbert, C, is a financial and Francis E. in landscape architecture in December and is Grimball, C, is clerking for the officer for associate in the financial planning depart- several years. Hon. Robert W. Hemphill, Federal District working with Planners and Engineers Collab- ment of Union Camp Corporation in Wayne, The year after he starred for Court Judge, until September 1984. After that orative in Atlanta. He and his wife had a son, New Jersey. He received his MBA from UNC- he will bejoining the firm Sewanee, he was named "Rookie Hunter Kilpatrick, in August. Chapel Hill in May of 1983. ofGrimball, Caban- Vaughn and Robinson in Charleston, South of the Year" in the North Ameri- John Buchanan, C, is director of the Lak- William J. Korn, Jr., C, has a forestry po- can Soccer League. He became eview Museum in Peoria. sition with the Florida Division of Forestry in Sandra Majors Elledge, iB even more widely known by win- C, director of communications for the Appalachian Peoples' ning the ABC-TV "Superstars" Service Organization. competition three times. He do- The Rev. Rodney Kochtitzky, C, is priest- nated much of the money he won in-charge of St. Mark's Church in Nashville, to charities, including World Vi- Tennessee. His wife, Lynne, also a priest, is associate rector of St. Paul's in Franklin, sion for hunger relief and Special Tennessee. Olympics for the retarded. Jerry, C, and Cynthia (Foster) Otwell, C, In 1980 he announced he was are proud to announce the birth of a son, Pa- taking time off from soccer to de- trick Scott, on September 18, 1983. He is their third child. They live in Zweibrucken, vote more time to service to oth- Ger- many, where Jerry is a civilian management ers. Subsequently he traveled to analyst for the U. S. Army. Cindy is happy to Cambodia and India, where he be a housewife and mother and have a chance spent time working in the minis- to experience the German culture. try of Mother Teresa of Calcutta. Susan (Griffin) Phillips, C, has her own law practice in La Canada, California. She Kyle and his wife, Mary specializes in litigation for clients in the Thor- Lynne, have two sons, Will and oughbred and Arabian horse business. They John. will soon be moving to San Francisco where her husband, Robert, is with a law firm. Amanda Rowcliffe, C'83, and Clayton Bell, C'81, c surrounded by well- wishers at their wedding reception in Sewanee. Dawn Adkins, C, is back on the Mountain teaching math and physics at St. Andrew's- daughter in the capital city of l -ge of Law in December. Sewanee School. She was teaching at Holy Mission of Belmopan. She said that al- Bruce Manuel, C, is an ensign with the U. Trinity School in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where though each refugee family has S. Navy. He received his commission from OCS she concentrated on the development of a sci- been granted about fifty acres to -; Newport and will report to his first ship in ence program in the elementary school. She Understanding pri). also taught English as a second language. farm, the people must walk from lary Ellen Warner, C, and Steven Mi- John Booker, C, is working in his father's Joanna Fitts, C'82, of Tuscaloosa, two to five miles from their tel Blount, C'81, were married January wholesale furniture business managing the Alabama, and Little Rock, Ar- shanty houses to get to their All Saints' Chapel. Steve is with a law antique-importing branch. He and 1 I n English kansas, spent nearly a week in farming plots. She thought the fi ni in Winchester and Mary will continue Katharine Hiitson, C, are planning to be Belize, Central America, last fall, numerous children seemed p, rking in Sewanee's admissions office. married in September in Charleston, South Carolina. as one of seven persons chosen by happy, but their present school- Scott Clemons, C, is in law school at Mer- the Presiding Bishop to represent ing is minimal. The makeshift J -| Caroline M. Hopper Q cer in Macon, Georgia. 1918 North Cleveland St. the Episcopal Church in an effort housing is deplorable with the Q J_ John K. "Smash" Gilliland, Jr., C, is' now Arlington, Virginia 22201 to understand Central America's most primitive sanitary facilities. in Charlotte, North Carolina, selling real es- Barclay, Polly Dulaney C, and Robert tate forH. Y. Dunaway Company. John is anx- refugee problems. In addition to visiting the refu- were married on Mark Alves, C, November ious to sell all of his friends the nice property Belize, formerly known as Brit- gees, the group met with the Paul's Church, Charlottesville, 26 in St. he has in Florida. The land sits a few feet ish Honduras, has been flooded Prime Minister of Belize, the Virginia. below the water line of John's bass boat! Minister, repre- is the Btaff by as many as 20,000 refugees Deputy Prime Barbara Candis Burgess, C, on Dan Roach, C, is teaching at Madison- sentatives of the opposition of Congressman Connie Mack, a Republican Ridgeland Academy in Madison, Mississippi. from El Salvador and Guate- from Florida. Susan Roper, C, is now employed by mala; some of these are in a refu- party, labor union and business Susan C. Glenn, C, is working for Ameri- MiTech, Inc., in Birmingham, Alabama, as a gee settlement known as the leaders, the ecumenical Chris- can Bell at the national sales center in Nash- computer programmer. Valley of Peace. tian Council, and many members ville. Susan is a sales negotiator. Perhaps she Charlotte Runde, C, has vaulted into the Joanna, chosen because of her of the Anglican Church in Belize. can explain your new phone bill to you! editorship of Tearsheet, a magazine of the At- Darcy M. Hunter, C, is studying mechan- lanta Directory of Creative and Advertising work with young people during Joanna, who took paralegal ical engineering at Columbia University's Services. You may recall Charlotte's drawings high school and college years, training in Atlanta, now works and Applied Science. School of Engineering in the Sewanee Purple and the Sewanee News. stayed with a teacher and her as a legal aide in Little Rock. e of five students to be named Com- Mary Clair Shipp, C, is working for the bined Plan Scholars. ThiB is a five-year pro- Republican National Committee in Washing- gram with liberal arts colleges throughout the ton, D. C. II. S. at the end of which the student receives Jamana (Ateyeh) Swindler, C, and her both his BA and his BS in engineering. husband are expecting their first child. Sidney Johnston, C, is the new program Kathryn Wilson, C, is working for Hyatt director for the Boys' Club of Glynn in the International in Washington, D. C. Brunswick, Georgia, area. He will plan and coordinate all activities of the organization. Lisa E. Underwood, C, will take a position tfitb the law firm of Waller, Lansden, Dortch Dallas, Texas 7$205 and Davis in Nashville upon her graduation from law school at the University of Kentucky. Matt Camithers, C, is in business school Earl Ware, C, and Ann Marie Mullen will at the University of South Carolina working >e married in Rome, Georgia, at the Darling- on his MBA. on Chapel, on June 16. Ruth Harvey, C, is a science teacher at St. Andrew's School, Tonga, a dioce3an school of Polynesia. She is part of the Volunteers for Mission program. Carol Killebrew, C, is working for a CPA Macon, Georgia 31201 firm in Chattanooga and living on Alta Vista Weston Andress, C, is in the process of finishing up his MBA at the University of Tim Elots, C, is in graduate school in chem- Fitts, C'82, landing by helicopter in Belize, Central A North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and plans to be istry at the University of Illinois. Joanna married in the spring.

James Creekmore Warm, C'45, former president of Wann Funeral Home; on January deaths 24, 1984, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Wann bIbo held a variety William McNeil, of government posts over a twenty-year period Hugh Flournoy Van Deventer, Jr., A'23, The Rev. Canon Walter of the Diocese of Olympia, of public service, serving three terms on I C'26, of Knoxville, Tennessee; on November C'33, archdeacon Washington; on October 15, 1983. At Sewa- Hamilton County Quarterly Court and t 9, 1983. Mr. Van Deventer, one-time president of the Order of Gowns- terms as Hamilton County judge pro tent. of Holston Printing Company, was a member nee, he was a member the staff of the Cap and Gown, was the third generation of Wanns to be of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. men, was on and was business manager of the Purple. He volved in the operation of the Wann Funeral attended Seabury-Western Theological Semi- Home. nary and was ordained priest in 1939. Serving as an Army chaplain in the European Theater The Rev. Robert Daniel O'Hara, GST'56, from 1943 to 1946, he was awarded the Bronze of Aurora, Illinois; on November 2, 1983. Henry Hugh Baynard Whaley, C'21, re- Star with three battle stars. He was headmas- Father O'Hara began his ministry in the West Boarding and tired traffic manager of the Mobile office of ter at Sherwood Hall Episcopal where he served parishes in Montana and Strachen Shipping; on January 31, 1983, of a School for boys at Laramie, Wyoming, Idaho. He later moved to Wisconsin and then being served heart attack. With his wife he owned and op- served churches in that diocese, before to Texas to continue his ministry. He Chicagc erated Whaley Convalescent Home, Inc., be- named archdeacon of Wyoming. several churches in the Diocese of Church, coming increasingly active in the enterprise •VflHf was assistant at St. David's Episcopal prior Lo his death. after his retirement. Following Army service Emmett Werner Hendley, C'35, of Char- Aurora, for ten years during World War I, he attended Sewanee lotte, North Carolina; on October 15, 1983, Markley Gass, a resident of Se- where he was on the staff of the Purple and after a lengthy illness. He had retired as dis- Mrs. Henry for more than sixty-five years and the the Cap and Gown. He was yice-president of u-icl .>nles manager of Whitehall Pharmaceu- wanee of Henry Markley Gass, professor of Pi Omega and a member of Delta Tau Delta. tical Company. A graduate of St. Andrew's widow dean of men, first Sewanee Rhodes School, he was a member of the Order of classics, Cyril Best scholar, and acting Vice-Chancellor during his Charles Rogers Campbell, C'22, founder Gownsmen and of Pi Omega. The Rev. long tenure at Sewanee; on February 20 in Campbell Co. in Dallas, Texas; on of the C. R. Marguerite Rather, from 1965 to 1972. He then retired to the Di- Chattanooga. The former January 15 in Nocona, Texas, after a long ill- The Rev. Cyril Best, C'39, T'39, a retired vicar of St. Mrs. Gass traveled extensively both before and Alpha Epsilon Corps, 1959 ocese of Atlanta, where he became , A member of Sigma Navy commander in the Chaplain Church in Trion, Georgia. He re- after her marriage and move to Sewanee in fraternity, received his engineering degree of the Four Chaplains Award, and a Barnabas's he recipient community or- for the third time in 1975, and he and 1914. She was active in many from Georgia Institute of Technology. After former executive assistant to the Episcopal tired their home in Decatur, ganizations, and was an enthusiastic sup- California, he moved November his wife, Marie, made spending several years in Bishop for the Armed Forces; on teams. Both of Georgia. porter of Sewanee's athletic o Dallas to organize the C. R. Campbell Com- 20, 1983, after an extended illness. A native their sons, Currin, C'38, and John, C'48, are pany, which manufactures mechanical engi- Chicago, the Rev. Mr. Best entered Sewanee of graduates of the College. neering equipment. He had retired to in 1933 and six years later earned both bach- Gessner, C'40, of Dallas, Texas; Alexandria, Louisiana. elor's and divinity degrees from the Univer- Lee Emil October 12, 1983. Mr. Gessner was credit sity. He served churches in Louisiana and on Berry Gipson, who was retired after more for the Gould Company. He wa3 a Georgia before entering the Navy in 1942. He manager than forty years of employment with the Uni- Eli Rayner Turley, Jr., C'26, of Memphis, Phi Delta fraternity. served aboard ship as well as at bases and member of Gamma versity; on December 1, 1983. Mr. Gipson's Tennessee; on January 21, 1983. A member of ports throughout the remainder of World War grandfather was one of the original benefac- Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. Turley had H, becoming a senior chaplain and serving at Leroy Stafford Havard, Jr., C'42, of Ba- tors of the University, having given part of his been associated with Anderson Clayton Com- such far-flung places as Washington, D.C., the ton Rouge, Louisiana, retired assistant secre- farm near Gipson's Switch (now St. Andrew's). Public Panama Canal Zone, and Japan. He reached tary to the Louisiana Department of It was at Gipson's Switch that the University's the rank of commander in 1953 and retired in Safety; on August 3, 1983. During World War founders got off the train to begin surveying Fred Bartlett Hillman, Jr., C'28, of Thou- 1965. The Rev. Mr. Best Berved as executive II he served as a staff sergeant with the par- the domain, an event recorded in the narthex California; November 19, 1983, sand Oaks, on the Bishop of the Armed Forces atroopers. He was a member of Kappa Alpha windows of All Saints' Chapel. Mr. Gipson v. after a long illness. fraternity. the father of James E. Gipson, C'66. GEORGIA Hazlehurst—St. Stephen's* Albany—St Mark's, St. Patrick's, St. Paul's Indianola—St. Stephen's* Salute to the Parishes Augusta—Christ, Church of the Good Shep- Inverness—All Saints'* herd, St. Alban's Jackson—St. Andrew's Cathedral, St. Financial support that comes to Se- a dollar or more per communicant. Bainbridge—St. John's James's* Brunswick—St. Mark's* Laurel—St. John's* wanee from parishes and missions These congregations are given spe- Cochran—Trinity* Long Beach—St. Patrick's* of the Episcopal Church continues cial recognition by the University. Douglas—St Andrew's* Macon—Church of the Nativity* to grow and contribute significantly For the calendar year 1983, 286 Harlem—Trinity Meridian—Church of the Mediator*, St to the overall health of the Univer- churches reached Honor Roll status, Hawkinsville-St. Luke's Paul's Jeaup—St. Paul's Natchez—Trinity* sity. an increase of sixteen over 1982. In Quitman—St. James's Ocean Springs—St. John's Sewanee-in-the-Budget is the the past five years, the number of St. Mary's—Christ* Okolona—St. Bernard's* parish-giving program designed es- Honor Roll Parishes has increased St. Simon's Island—Christ-Frederica* Oxford—St. Peter's pecially to provide University-wide by fifty-four. Savannah—Christ*, St. Michael's, St. Thom- Pascagoula—St. John's* support. The new one-percent plan Of the 1,826 parishes and mis- Rolling Fork—Chapel of the Cross* Statesboro—Trinity Starkville—Church for theological education, adopted sions in the twenty-seven owning of the Resurrection* Thomasville—All Saints', St. Thomas's Sumner—Church of the Advent* by the 1982 General Convention, dioceses, 482 contributed a total of Valdosta—St. Barnabas*, Christ Tunica—Epiphany* helps provide support for the Epis- $237,992. Twenty-six dioceses gave Woodbine—St. Mark's Vicksburg—St. Alban's* copal seminaries, including Sewa- $100,793. All diocesan offices con- Water Valley—Church of the Nativity* West nee's School of Theology. The two tributed to Sewanee-in-the- Budget, KENTUCKY Point—Church of the Incarnation Yazoo City—Trinity* programs should not be confused. with the exception of Missouri. Bowling Green—Christ* The list that Franklin—St. James's* follows is the list of Three diocesan offices outside of the Gilbertsville-^St Peter's-of-the-Lakes* MISSOURI parishes and missions which have owning dioceses also gave to Sewa- Glasgow—St. Andrew's Caruthersville-St John's* given to Sewanee-in-the-Budget. nee-in-the-Budget, Long Island, Henderson—St. Paul's* St. Clair—St. James's* Those marked with an asterisk Olympia, and Southern Virginia. Hopkinsville—Grace* Sullivan—St. John's* have Louisville— been designated Honor Roll The list below includes parishes Calvary, St. Luke's, St. Mark's* University City—Church of the Holy Com- Parishes, for Madisonville—St. Mary's" they have contributed and missions both within and out- Murray—St. John's* *- side of the owning dioceses. Paducah—Grace NORTH CAROLINA Shelbyville—St. James's* Charlotte—St. ALABAMA Lake Wales—Church of the Good Shepherd John's*, St. Martin's Anniston— Davidson— Church of St. Michael & All An- Leesburg—St. James's St. Alban's* gels*. Grace Merritt Island—St. Luke's* LEXINGTON Durham—St. Joseph's* Covington Trinity Auburn—Church of the Holy Trinity* Mulberry—St. Luke the Evangelist* — Greensboro—Church of the Holy Trinity* Birmingham— Danville Trinity* Huntersville— Cathedral Church of the Ad- Mount Dora—St. Edward's* — St. Mark's Ft. Thomas—St. Andrew's vent*. Church of the Ascension*, Grace. St, Ocala—Grace, St. Patrick's Oxford—St. Stephen's Andrew's*, St. Luke's*. St. Lexington—Christ* Raleigh—Christ, St. Marys-on-the- Orlando—St. Mary of the Angels*, St. Mi- Michael's Highlands* Middlesboro—St. Mary'B* Salisbury—St. Paul's* Decatur—St. John's Sanford—Church of the Holy Cross Wadesboro—Calvary Faunsdale— St. Michael's* Vero Beach—Trinity LOUISIANA Winston-Salem—St. Paul's* Florence—Trinity* Amite—Church of the Incarnation Ft. Payne—St. Philip's CENTRAL GULF COAST Baton Rouge—St. Alban's Chapel*, St. NORTHWEST TEXAS Gadsden—Church of the Holy Comforter* James's*, Apalachicola Trinity* Trinity Amarillo—St. Peter's* Greensboro—St. Paul's* — Bay Minette—Immanuel* Clinton—St. Andrew's* Borger—St. Peter's* Huntsville—Church of the Nativity*, St. Ste- Covington Bon Secour—St. —Christ* Coleman—St. Mark's* phen's*, St. Thomas's* Paul'B-Magnolia Sprines* Franklin—St. Mary's* Marion— St. Peter's* Colorado City—All Saints'* St Wilfrid's Hammond Grace* Cantonment St. Monica's* — Lubbock—St. Paul's-oh-the-Plains Montgomery—Church of the Ascension*, — Chickasaw La Place—St. Timothy's* Midland—Church of the Holy Church of the Holy Comforter* —St. Michael's Trinity, St. Ni- Metairie—St. Martin's* cholas's Opelika— * Coden—St. Mary's-by-the-Sea* Emmanuel New Orleans Daphne—St. —Church of the Annunciation*. Pampa—St. Matthew's* Scottaboro—St. Luke's* Paul's Church of the Holy Comforter*, Dauphin Island St. FranciB Mission* St. An- San Angelo—Church of the Good Shepherd*, S h e ffi e I d—Grace* — Dothan—Church drew's, Trinity Emmanuel Tnissville—Holy Cross* of the Nativity* Enterprise—Church New Roads—St. Paul's-Holy Trinity Mis- Snyder—St. John's* Tuscaloosa—Canterbury Chapel, Christ* of the Epiphany Mobile—All Saints'*, Uniontown—Church of the Holy Cross* Christ*, St. John's, St. Plaquemine—Church of the Holy Commun- SOUTH CAROLINA Pensacola—St. Christopher's*, St. Cyprian Barnwell—Church of the Holy Apostles* ARKANSAS Port St. Joe—St. Rosedale—Church of the Nativity* James's' Beaufort—St. Helena's* Batesville—St. Paul's St. Francisville—Grace* Bennettsville St. Paul's Conway—St. Peter's Tnibodaux—St. John's — Blackville—St. Alban's El Dorado—St. Mary's* DALLAS Corsicana—St. John's* Charleston—St. James's, St. Michael's Forrest City—Church of the Good Shepherd* MISSISSIPPI Dallas—Christ*. Church of Darlington—St. Matthew's Fort Smith—St. Bartholomew's*, St. John's* the Incarnation*, St, Michael Bay St. Louis—Christ Eutawville—Church of the Epiphany Jonesboro—St. Mark's* & All Angels, St. Thomas's Richardson— Belzoni—St. Thomas's* Florence—Christ Church*, Little Rock—Christ, Trinity Cathedral Church of the Epiphany* St. John's Sulphur Springs— Biloxi—Church of the Redeemer* Fort Motte—St. Matthew's Marianna—St. Andrew's* St. Phillip's Brandon—St Peter'e-by-the-Lake* Hagood Church of the Newport—St. Paul's* — Ascension Brooksville Paragould— —Church of the Ascension* John's Island—St. John's* All Saints' EAST CAROLINA Clarksdale— Pine St. George's* North Myrtle Beach—St. Stephen's* Bluff—Grace* Ahoski—St. Thomas's* Columbus— West St. Paul's* Pawle/s Island—All Saints' Memphis—Church of the Holy Cross Beaufort—St. Paul's Como—Church of the Holy Innocents* Pinopolis—Trinity* Edenton—St. Paul's* Corinth—St. Paul's* Sullivans Island Holy Cross Fayetteville— — ATLANTA Church of the Holy Trinity, St. Enterprise —St. Mary's* Sumrnerville—St. Paul's Athens— St. Gregory's* Greenville—St. James's Sumter—Church of the Holy Comforter, Atlanta—All Kinston—St. Mary's Gulfport— Saints', Cathedral of St. Philip, St. Mark's, St. Peter's-by-the-Sea Church of the Holy Cross- Statesburg New Bern Christ Church of the Atonement, Church of the — Hattiesburg—Trinity Holy Innocents*. Southport—St. Philip's* St. Luke's*, St. Martin 's- in-the-Fields Washington—St. Peter's Williamston— Calhoun—St. Timothy's* Church of the Advent* r Woodville—

UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA Aiken—St. Thaddeus's Camden—Grace* Cayce—All Saints' Clemson—Church of the Holy Trinity Columbia—St. John's, St. Luke's, St. Mar- tin's-ih-the-Fields*. St. Mary's SewStjeeNgwg The University of the South. Sew highlights

Hardly said when done, alumni match the challenge of Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, and eam $1 million for Sewanee. page 1

Mike Jordan, C'84, becomes Sewa- nee's sixteenth NCAA scholar- athlete, nape 1

Theatre at Sewanee has a colorful past, and the future looks better

Professor Donald S. Armentrout, preacher, writer, and teacher, has been a gift to Sewanee. page 16 ft ^% JUNE 1984 ^^ * y oewaqee Jygws

the University of $750,000 to New Location for the School of Theology permit construction of a chapel on the new campus of the School of

The School of Theology , which has The opportunities to expand the been supporting us by sending Theology. been housed in St. Luke's Hall for University's outreach and seminary funds and students." The gift was announced after a more than 100 years, will move programs were of major interest to The renovation of Hamilton Hall visit by the Howells to Sewanee this across the campus this summer to Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, involves the creation of faculty spring. Plans were being made at the former location of the Sewanee Jr. With a vision of these offices from a few of the classrooms the time to move the Seminary to Academy. possibilities, Mr. Ayres initiated a and the development of guest the former location of the Sewanee The former Academy study a year and a half ago to quarters and meeting rooms. The Academy where no suitable chapel administration and classroom consider potential uses of the building already contains an exists. building, Hamilton Hall, has been Academy facilities. The move of the auditorium and spacious reception Dean John E. Booty said the gift undergoing renovation since April. Seminary is only the first of these areas and administrative office provides the Seminary with a "The new location will provide us anticipated changes. space, which were lacking in St. wonderful opportunity to build a with more space and more Two newly-funded programs will Luke's Hall. chapel that will be a true teaching flexibility than we have in St. welcome space in the facilities—the "The school is changing and chapel. While specific architectural Luke's Hall," said the Very Rev. Sewanee Peace and Justice Center, growing, and the move contributes plans have yet to be drawn, the John £. Booty, dean of the School of which is planning a series of to the realization of positive change dean said he anticipates that the Theology, who anticipates a growth conferences, and the Society for and growth," said Dean Booty, who new chapel will serve as a model for in enrollment for the Seminary. Promoting Christian Knowledge added that Hamilton Hall has an church construction elsewhere by "Even this year's junior (beginning) (SPCK/USA). The new campus will openness of design more in keeping demonstrating the use of flexible class must meet in the old library also be the focus of the Episcopal with the forward-looking attitude of space for multiple purposes and to reading room because there is not a World Mission Conference, which the Seminary. accommodate the variety of liturgy classroom large enough." has grown to an anticipated Far from remaining vacant, St. permitted by the new Prayer Book. The move may represent an even enrollment this June of 300 people. Luke's Hall will provide much- Construction could begin as early as more significant change than is Vice-Chancellor Ayres has also needed space for the College of Arts obvious in the abandonment of St. expressed interest in beginning a and Sciences, including faculty Mr. Howell is chairman, Luke's Hall for the roomier home stewardship center for evangelism offices, administrative offices, president, and chief executive less than a mile away. The and a variety of programs designed meeting rooms, and perhaps guest officer of the Howell Corporation, a additional space provided by to enhance parish and diocesan life. apartments and dormitory rooms. Texas energy company concerned Hamilton Hall, and the nearby In discussing opportunities offered with petroleum refining, four-story Quintard Hall dormitory by the facilities, he said he is exploration, and transportation. and Cravens Hall, with its seeking a stronger role than ever He and Mrs. Howell are active auditorium and dining facilities, for Sewanee in the mission of the Howells Give Episcopalians and have both served will be available for a range of Episcopal Church. as senior wardens of the Church of programs, including church "Were it not for the twenty-seven St. John the Divine in Houston. Mr. conferences, workshops, dioceses, the 1,800 parishes and New Chapel Howell is also the Houston area conventions, and other church missions, and the half-million chairman of the Century II Fund, outreach activities. These three communicants who own this Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Howell of Sewanee's $50-million capital funds buildings have been virtually University, Sewanee would not Houston, Texas, have made a gift to campaign. vacant since the Academy was exist," said Mr. Ayres. "We are merged with St. Andrew's School exploring new and better ways to over three years ago. support the churches as they have Commencement 1984 Commencement weekend at York, Pennsylvania, a graduate in Sewanee is a celebration of Western mathematics and physics. He spoke Civilization. It pays tribute to of the Sewanee education as not scholarship. It reflects the spectrum only the gaining of facts but also of moods and emotions. It is held in the sharing of ideas and thoughts, such awe that even lower classmen which provide a counterbalance to stay over to watch and revel with the dangers illustrated in Orwell's their compatriots. 1984. Scores of parents, other relatives, "We have become part of the find and friends were unable to Sewanee family," said Brumgard, Anticipating commencement are, from left, Roe Buckley, C'84, Leslie seats for Commencement, and they who added that the graduates could Cunningham, C'84, Beth Barbre, C'84, and Stewart Thomas, C'84. stayed outside watching the gowned help bring others into the family, graduates, colorfully-hooded faculty into a family of the human race. members, and clergy in regalia "No Big Brother can hope to process along the stone walks from dominate such a family of love." Breslin Tower and Walsh Hall to Carlotta Cooper of Chattanooga, All Saints' Chapel. a graduate in English, was the The day before, the Rev. Thomas salutatorian. D. Bowers, C'53, the rector of St. Bartholomew's Church in New Of the 267 graduates, 178 York City, delivered the received the Bachelor of Arts baccalaureate sermon. He was one degree, and sixty-three received the of seven persons to receive an Bachelor of Science degree. Master honorary degree at Commencement. of Divinity degrees were awarded to The Commencement convocation nineteen graduates of the School of included the announcement of Theology. Doctor of Ministry awards as well as the conferring of degrees went to five graduates; one are received the Master of Sacred nmencement procession begins. In foreground from left Arnold, C'84, and Mary Lou Anderson, The valedictory address was Theology; and one was awarded the ine Ashcraft, C'84, Betty given by David E. Brumgard of Licentiate in Theology. "

Leaders in Many Fields Honored by Sewanee

John Marks Templeton, who left his of the University of Pennsylvania. native Winchester near Sewanee to He also served as assistant reach international stature in secretary for economic affairs with matters of religion and finance, was the Department of Commerce. awarded an honorary Doctor of The Rev. Loren Mead has been Civil Law degree on director of the Alban Institute for Commencement. Day, May 20, in ten years. It is a non-profit All Saints' Chapel. ecumenical organization which Six other honorary degree focuses on the special needs of recipients included Jessy e Norman, church congregations. He has internationally famous concert and written numerous books and opera soprano; Andrew F. Brimmer, articles about the ways to help former member of the Federal congregations develop successful Reserve Board and an economic and programs. financial consultant; the Rev. Loren B. Mead, director of the Alban Bishop Estill was rector of two Institute in Washington, D.C.; the churches in Kentucky, was a of Rt. Rev. Robert W. Estill, bishop of member the faculty of Episcopal the diocese of North Carolina; the Theological School of Kentucky, Rt. Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, bishop was dean of Christ Cathedral in of the diocese of East Carolina; and Louisville, and later taught at the the Rev. Thomas D. Bowers, rector Virginia Theological Seminary. of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Before becoming bishop-coadjutor of The North Carolina in 1980, he was Church in New York City. seven honorary degree recipients gather after commencement exercises with rector of St. Michael and All Mr. Templeton, an occasional Chancellor Furman C. Stough, left, and Vice-Chancellor guest on Public Television's Wall Robert M. Ayres, }r. They are, beginning Angels' Church in Dallas, Texas. third from left, the flt. Rev B Sidney Sanders, He has served on the Executive Street Week, is a founder of John M. Templeton, the Rt. Rev. Robert W. Estill, the Rev. Thomas Council of the Episcopal Church Templeton World, one of the D. Bowers, fessye Norman, Loren B. Mead, and Andrew F nation's major investment firms. He Brimmer. and as a member of numerous also serves boards and commissions. on the boards of several which is awarded annually in with the Metropolitan Opera, she national corporations. Bishop Sanders Several years London by Prince Philip. The value was described in the New York has been bishop ago attracted attention of East Carolina since he much of the prize is about $250,000. Mr. Times^as "a soprano of magnificent 1982. He has when served he established the Templeton Templeton spoke in Sewanee last presence who commanded the stage churches in Tennessee and Prize for Progress in Religion, Virginia. also fall, delivering one address about at every moment." Her recordings He was chaplain and financial investments and another are receiving the top competitive associate dean of student affairs for Virginia Seminary. His brother, the Cover: The ecstasy of about the Templeton Prize. prizes. Rt. Rev. William Sanders, is bishop commencement for Ellen Goldey, Miss Norman is an artist with Mr. Brimmer is currently of the diocese of Tennessee. C'84, of Oxford, Ohio, and Marcos "sumptuous vocal powers," who rose president of a leading consulting Irigaray, C'84, of Durham, North from the modest surroundings of firm, Brimmer and Company, The Rev. Mr. Bowers was rector Carolina. her native Augusta, Georgia, to Washington. In addition to being a of St. Luke's Church in Atlanta become a favorite star in the director of several major from 1971 to 1978 and received the leading opera houses 1977 Human Relations SewSqee Ngw§ of Europe and corporations, he is public governor Award from America. She performed a solo with of Commodity Exchange, Inc., of the Martin Luther King Center for the Deutsche Opera in Berlin in New York and a columnist for Social Change. Atlanta also Volume 50, Number 2 1969 only two years after she Block Enterprise magazine. Prior to proclaimed a "Tom Bowers Day" in received a bachelor's degree in being named to the Federal Reserve 1978. Earlier he served churches in Latham W. DaviB, Editor music from Howard University. Board in 1966, Mr. Brimmer served Virginia, and he was rector of St. Beeler Bmah, C'68, Alumni Editor After a performance last year as on the faculties of Michigan State Patrick's Church in Washington, Sara Dudney Ham, SS'51 . Assistant Editor Cassandra in Berlioz's D.C. Advisory Editors: Les Troyens University and the Wharton School Patrick Anderson, C'57 Arthur Ben Chitty. C'35 Elizabeth N. Chitty LedheW. Conger, Jr., C'49 Joseph B Cumming. Jr.. C47 Starkey S. Flythe. Jr., C56 The Rev. William N. McKeachie, C'66 Dale E. Richardson Charles E. Thomas, C"27

Associated Alumni Officers Jack Stephenson, C'49, President M. Scott Ferguson, C'79. Vice-President for Admissions Stuart R. Childa, C'49, Vice-President for Bequests The Rev. Thomas R. Ward, C'67, Vice-Presi- dent for Church Relations Jesse L. Carroll, Jr., C'69, Vice-President for New graduates and their friends line up for photographs. From left are Jed Drew, C'85, Lawrence Domenico, C'85, Dan Matthews, C'84, and Allen M. Wallace, C'64, Vice-President for Regions Chris Cureton, C'84. The Rev. William Robert Abstein, TG5, Vice- President for the School of Theology C. Beeler Brush, C'68, Executive Director

The Sewanee News (ISSN 0037-3044) is pub- lished quarterly by the University of the South, including the School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sciences, and is dis- tributed without charge to alumni, parents, and friends of the University. Second class postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Dis- tribution is 23,000.

Letters to the Editor- Readers are invited to send their comments and criticisms to the Sewanee News, the University of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee 37375.

Change of Address: Please mail the correc- Saying their congratulations c tion along with a current Sewanee News farewells are Mary Willis, C'84, mailing label to the above address. Bahia Yackzan, C'84. Awards to New Graduates

The Charles Hammond Memorial best reading of the Prayer Book Cup for excellence in scholarship, leadership, and athletics was The John McCrady Memorial presented to Richard R. Spore HI of Award for excellence in fine arts Memphis during Commencement (studio art) was presented to exercises May 20 in All Saints' Sherida Woodall of Guntersville, Chapel. Alabama. The Walter Guerry Green Medal Spore also received the Phillip for excellence in Latin was Evans Award as the outstanding presented to Kelly McBride of graduate in economics, and he was Macon, Georgia. co-winner of the Eugene Mark The John Flynn Memorial Trophy Kayden Scholarship for graduate for the outstanding intramural study in economics. Nancy Roberts athlete went to James E. "Trippe" of Jackson, Mississippi, also Cheek in of Athens, Tennessee. received the Kayden Scholarship. The Fine Arts Award for Valedictorian David E. Brumgard distinction in art history was awarded the William T. Allen was presented to Leslie Cunningham of Scholarship in physics. Memorial Knoxville, Tennessee. Carlotta Cooper Salutatorian The Allen Farmer Award in received the Guerry Award for forestry went to Laura Duncan of excellence in English. St. Petersburg, Florida, and to The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Victor Johnson of Rome, Georgia. Medallion for character went to The Colonial Dames Grant-in-Aid Owen R. Lipscomb of Nashville. for excellence in American history Lipscomb also held the Woods was presented to Stephanie Cole of Leadership Award. Lexington, Kentucky. The School of Theology Woods Also announced were the Leadership Award recipient was National Collegiate Athletic David Parker of Chattanooga who Association Graduate Scholarship, also received the American Bible which was awarded to Michael Society Award for excellence in Jordan of Nashville, and the Biblical studies. Laren R. Winter of Barron-Cravens Cup winners, In the procession of Seminary Pine, Colorado, another graduate of William R. Hodges of Thomasville, graduates are Greg Hodgson, T'84, the School of Theology, received the Georgia, and Edward L. McKeithen left-, Sam Williams, T'84, George Thomas Shettle Prize for of St. Petersburg, Florida. background; and Tom WiJson, T'84.

Mary Holman Willis, C'84, Jets her excitement show as John Girardeau, Gerald Smith say their farewells. C'84, takes a sober view, following $ Chip Headrick, C'84, and Professor commencement exercises. i

Allen Culp, C'84, snags a tulip and other natural The Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, the poplar leaf he to their Chancellor, performs his resources majors pinned and Marcia Clarkson Alan Cheuse, left, visiting professor, commencement duties with obvious gowns after commencement observe the commencement pleasure. convocation. —— WBf *

Writing on the Banks of Sewanee

by Alan Chouse

Imagine a chemistry class without formulas, or the practice of a team of trainees for the decathlon, with a touch of internship in the pathology lab of a city hospital (and woe to him or her who can't stand the sight of blood or smell of bile) thrown in. Add, perhaps, a bit of the regimen of the novice monk for good measure, as well as an atmosphere upon

occasion resembling that of the sem i -fin a 1 s of 'most any state's Miss America pageant and the blue-ribbon judging for best roses—or hog—at the county fair. It's a typical writing workshop session I'm attempting to describe here, not hobby night at Charenton Asylum. Considering the lack of form and the seeming absence of tradition, I'm always surprised that every writing class in the country doesn't turn out to be as mad as the former, and as fruitless. (Only about half of them do.) It's something resembling the miracle of gestation that good writing often comes out of such sessions. But given the principle that good writing programs don't make good writing, only good writers do, it may not seem so remarkable after all to hear the news that the current participants in the writing Alan Cheuse, left, revels in the Sewanee spirit with SmarttBell, workshop at the University of the South stand as tall, if not taller, than Madison novelist and visiting lecturer. just about any group that I've directed at its labors in the past five years.

Sewanee and good writing, yea , Sewanee and literature, appear to academic subject. (Cross-list it under auto shop, say, and Eastern have gone hand-in-hand ever since the Sewanee Review signed up its meditation.) first subscriber—since William Alexander Percy struck a match and lit But if the successful production of writers remains somewhat his first lantern on the levee. In modern times, as any literate American problematical, there remains a sound and dramatic imperative for knows, some giants stalked this part of the plateau—Allen Tate and building workshops in the composition of fiction and poetry into the Andrew Lytle—and their presence here acted as a magnet for a number regular course listings of an English department: the certainty of the of other fine writers whose visits to their image-making cronies and production of better readers. Borges says in a poem that he's as proud of fellow story-tellers added anecdote upon legend. the books he's read as he is of the books he has written. Writing (Up in the snow-buried industrial warrens of the Northeast, the likes students may at some point flag in their determination to write of yours truly warmed themselves in winter by reading about themselves into Sewanee literary history, but their work in the Faulknerian hot-lands far to the south of us and pictured graveyards interstices of fiction and verse, their sharp and intense scrutiny of how loamed with Confederate dead. We knew that Sewanee wasn't a river poems and stories get made, will stay with them no matter what because we had heard Jason Compson's lament that, while up at direction their lives take. Once having read themselves into literary Harvard they taught you to swim at night, at Sewanee they didn't even history, they'll never read themselves out. teach you about water. Several of the most important teachers in my own life had links to Sewanee, specifically Francis Fergusson who was a Mr.Cheuse was a Brown Foundation fellow and visiting professor of friend of Tate's, as was Joseph Frank who published hiB epochal study of English and comparative literature at Sewanee during the spring modernist literature, Spatial Form in Modern Fiction, in the pages of semester. He is the author of'The Bohemians (a novel), Candace and the Review.) Other Stories, and numerous articles and reviews in national The most recent addition to the Sewanee literary production is publications. He is a regular commentator on National Public Radio's Richard Tillinghast's Our Flag Was Still There,& book of poems.his evening news-magazine "All Things Considered." In the autumn, he will third. If hard work fueled by passion and dedication means anything be visiting in the MFA Fiction Program at the University of Michigan. and it does, it .still does—Tillinghast (Sewanee, class of 1962) is not going to be the last published Sewanee writer. Some of those "boys and girls who call themselves men and women, these ripe-fruit bodies and untouched smiles," whom the poet describes in his Sewanee in Ruins, appear to have ripened rather quickly as writers during the few months in which I've found myself—in the less than familiar garb of academic gown and suit-coat—standing before the semi-circle of desks reading to them from their own first drafts of stories. In both its frustrations and joys, the teaching of writing (and I was almost tempted to put In Sewanee's "teaching" in quotation marks for reasons I'm about to confess) resembles more than superficially the coaching of a varsity sport. Like the college football coach in Mary Robison's wonderful story^'Coach," Deep Waters you can tell the players what to do but you can't climb down inside them and change their hearts. (Given the mental strain and, often, physical anguish associated with the act of writing the workshop probably ought by Trippe Cheek, C'84 to be cross-listed with P.E. and philosophy in the university's general catalogue.) First of all, you have to remember that the seats in Walsh-Ellett are not if Yea—since you have read this far you are undoubtedly wondering comfortable. Far from it. Sit in one of those ladder backed chairs, about the question—out of this group of seniors, juniors, and torturing your spine by leaning over a narrow wobbly table for an hour, sophomores, numbering fewer than a dozen, one or two may possibly and you'll confess to a multitude of heinous offenses against God and still be writing ten years from now. A prideful person might try to take Country just for a chance to get up. some credit for whatever success these young writers may achieve. But Add to that—in case you have forgotten—the fact that professors of the force of native talent, drive, and the sheer plod of the determined English literature are unfailingly so dedicated to and in love with the artist will get them wherever they arrive, not the tentative instructions various features of their chosen field (and convinced of the indescribable of another writer who happens merely to be older, and thus slightly benefits in each and every syllable of the Norton Anthology) that they more experienced. So much of it has to do with the ability to Bit in one cannot bear to refrain from adding the most subtle nuances of place every day for years and dream while wide awake that it interpretation. sometimes seems laughable even to consider writing as a suitable (continued on next page) That is: English teachers always run late. Of late, it has appeared to me a certainty that education is a gradual thing. After four years, I am finally becoming resigned to hearing the four of with thundering herd of economics, political science, and history majors I compare myself after years study myself as a freshman. difference is quite marked, yet I cannot seem to establish any clear stamping down the halls just because some concatenation of metals in The set of steps along the way. Breslin Tower rang after deciding on their own it was time for classes to What I think have been apparent in all aspects of my study of English end. In English, we never quit until the time is right, no matter what literature are the twin streams of inspiration and method. My own the clock says. Tailbones—as nonverbally eloquent as they may be—have essays for various classes can be grouped into those written from some no say in the matter. sudden idea, those rationally worked out in a certain pattern, and those So why put the extra pressure on the base of the backbone? Why risk lucky ones that manage to combine the two. daily irritations of that little leftover stub of our prehensile past? Is it Teachers, I believe, work the same way. enough simply to avoid dealing with constitutions, dates, and graphs? English as it is taught at Sewanee depends upon the lecture. The a parable will help to explain the English major's valiant Perhaps lecture is no more than an essay on foot, an essay come to life. It is quite for the pelvis-stiffening and curvature of the spine that must disregard obvious that there are those who lecture from a set of ideas that is morning hours spent peniBing poems and prose: result from many constantly changing, always ready to discard one thought and replace it Once there was a teacher of freshman English who decided it was with another, interested in illumination, the high points and the low. are also those lecture in determined and methodical way, time to tell his students why the study of literature is important. There who a "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, adopting a gruff and yet sincere tone who find a pattern and explicate it. Both sorts work. Both sorts get at critical meaning. of voice, "it could be that the wisest man who ever lived was Socrates. t it and do. Any Mayhaps you have heard of him. Of all the many smart things he But the best teachers can go about both ways, new idea, as it seem, can find a place in their presentations said, the most essential was his belief that the only path to true extraneous may validity. If the old patterns no longer fit, they make up new wisdom is to realize that you really know nothing at all." Amidst the if it has are solid, yet malleable. These teachers are the silence, he continued: "As you study literature, you will find that the ones. Their lectures more you learn, the less you know in relation to the whole scheme of best. however, go past the hour. Sometimes one just has to things," There were some in his audience who did not believe. Even they, There was a certain young man (his name, I confess, at the moment make a trade-off. escapes me) who was skeptical of the professor's assessment. He read John Milton's "Lycidas" and thought Milton a show-off, a name- dropper. He read The Waste Land of T. S. Eliot and thought Eliot worse even than Milton. Some unreasonable instructor insisted that he read Eliot again, then again, then again. Of this cruel torture came something strange (surely a fluke which could never happen today). Start The young man began to understand a little of what Eliot was talking Running about - or, perhaps, he began to take Eliot's words in his own peculiar way of interpretation that made sense to him, if not to anyone else. to Optimism There are those who might call this learning. There are those who might think it helps in life. by Patrick Anderson I have been assured by many friends in a variety of so-called which was Dr. Charles Harrison's course "scientific" majors that the real world has no place for one who has What role did Sewanee, from quarter- on the poetry of the English studied literature. For a while, my response was that I did not care, that 1 graduated more than a century ago, play in my becoming a Renaissance. I was doing it because I wanted to. writer? Much of its value was Dr. Now, however, I respond differently. To be honest, I think most writers Harrison himself, for he epitomized Those unfamiliar with critical theory and the way literature relates to •are thus inclined long before all that a scholar and a gentleman life might begin by reading Matthew Arnold, who saw literary criticism college. Certainly I was. Various could be. Yet the material was as an important means of reordering contemporary life. Then let him factors parents' divorce, my magic too. Once you begin to hear study the theories of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and John Keats. —my grandmother teaching me to read at the music of "Gather ye rosebuds Coleridge writes of the "willing suspension of disbelief; Keats in his age four, my resentments as a not- while ye may" and "Had we but letters discusses the concept of "negative capability." These terms are at a very rich Texas high world enough and time," and all the well-known and bandied about frequently by those who sometimes have rich kid school all shaped the bookish other great lyrics, you glimpse the a limited understanding of what they actually mean. — and outsider's point of possibilities of our language. Underlying the theories of Coleridge and Keats is a basic realization inclinations view that helped make me a writer. I still have my Hebel and Hudson that one can never be quite sure of anything. It is no more possible to year textbook from that course, with my interpretation of a work of art than it is to define 1 spent my freshman come up with an exact Dr. Harrison's guzzling beer at North Texas State, marginal notes on exactly makes up a human life. Art and life are alike in their what pronouncements; I suppose pleasant enough place, but I Delphic inexpressible natures, even if in nothing else. a the book I've most often dreamed of escaping Texas. I had a it is one friend at Sewanee, Pat McCaleb, returned to in my life. Still, Sewanee did more for me and at Easter I rode a Greyhound outside the classroom than in it. I bus up to visit him. I fell in love Texas, awed by the with the dogwood-drenched arrived from sophistication and Mountain, of course, but couldn't prep-school aristocratic lineages of many of my afford it. A year later, in the fall of new classmates, only to find, to my 1955, 1 managed the finances and that I could hold my arrived as a junior. amazement, From that point on, A new world, paradise gained! My own with them. all things seemed possible. I would first day on campus, a delegation next Scott Fitzgerald, and in from my fraternity arrived in my be the spare time Tupper and I would room to see what sort of uncouth my nextRodgers and Texan had been thrust upon them. team up to be the We eyed each other suspiciously, Hart. Would-be writers need that until a gangling lad with the running start to optimism, for the unlikely name of Tupper Saussy hurdles ahead are many. seized one of my Dave Brubeck Sewanee gave me another, post- records, held it high, and cried, graduate boost. I knocked around a "You can put it on the wall instead bit, worked for a newspaper in Los of a crucifix!" Angeles, and then, thanks to an ill- I was home. fated romance, found myself back in Having traveled far to study Sewanee in the early days of 1959, English at Sewanee, I was an unburdened by funds or prospects. indifferent scholar. Abbo Martin chat with Arthur awarded me one "A" and later I chanced to Ben Chitty, who told me that a bitterly cursed his mistake; Sewanee alumnus, Coleman otherwise I was a reliable "B" Harwell, was the editor of the student. Still, I learned. By far the Nashville Tennessean. I hastened to most valuable course I took, the only one that mattered in later life, (continued on next page) Shawn Kirkpatrick, C'86, crams /or exams. . .

Running Tennessean in 1959 and by 1962 was a writer on Robert Kennedy's (continued from previous page) staff in Washington. In 1965 he independent writing Nashville and was hired as a $65-a- began a more career, which has led to the week reporter. It was one of the two publication of articles and reviews or three luckiest days of my life, for in the York Times Magazine, in those days Coleman Harwell had New Playboy, the New York made the Tennessean a great Esquire, Times Book Review, the New Southern newspaper. My real Republic, other publications. He writing career started there, and in and has written two books of nonfiction, a few years it was a logical leap to President's Men and High in John Kennedy's New Frontier, and The America, four political novels, in time to writing the novels I'd and and been dreaming about from age The Approach to Kings, Actions Passions, The President's Mistress, sixteen or so. and First Family. His new novel, So Sewanee played its part, by Earth, about a wealthy teaching me about the language, by Lords of the Texas oil family, was published showing me I was better than I Mr. knew, and by setting standards that recently by Doubleday. Anderson was Jimmy Carter's chief Fm still trying to meet. I love the speechwriter in the 1976 place and miss it. presidential campaign and was a writer for Sen. John Glenn's Patrick Anderson, C'57, is a presidential campaign earlier this prolific writer of both fiction and year. He and his wife and two non-fiction. He began his career as a children make their home in reporter for the Nashville Waterford, Virginia.

Are You that Fellow? by Sam Pickering, C'63

Last month I received a letter trusting an old roommate Jimmy that began: "Are you the Samuel did so. When Mr. Martin asked Pickering who went to Sewanee Jimmy why he had screamed, did twenty years ago?" I did not know Jimmy say, "Pickering hit me with how to answer the letter. A boy a hammer." And did that boy then restrained. On fraternity row, I am balls and stuffed animals, stand with my name once attended stand up and say, "I cannot tell a "Mr. Pickles." I have no idea what silent, filled with love and fear. Are Sewanee, and although I knew him lie; I hit him with my little my children think. My house is on those Sewanee men frightened like fairly well and think I liked him, he hammer." the edge of the campus, and on me, not of the unknown that lies has long since disappeared. I No, no, the person I have become warm days, I take my little boys for ahead of them, but of the gathered believe some good things happened certainly didn't do that. Still, a walks. "Did you know," Ilene Baid to darkness that stretches before their to him at Sewanee, and I have often Pickering was at Sewanee, and Francis, "that your daddy is crazy?" children? Of course, if I had although the past seems too distant Later, Rene must have regretted attended the reunion, I would not to be significant, Sewanee does live her words because aftfer the next have asked such a question. Instead in my present. I teach and class she gave me ajar of her I would have fallen into the easy occasionally write about university chocolate-chip cookies for Francis. pose of an eccentric and other- life. As a result, I sometimes think Such things occur, I think, because worldly college professor, and my about my professors at Sewanee. I look younger than I am. My wife classmates would have appeared as What went through Charles Vicki frequently tellslme I should hearty businessmen and crisp Harrison's mind when he taught put a stop to such familiarity professionals. And that, too, would that "me" of twenty years ago, too Unfortunately I don't! know how to have been all right. young for ideas or appreciation? Did stop the students without appearing On a shelf in my study is a pile of his thoughts drift from Walsh Hall silly or pompous. Besides I am not old letters written by relatives of and Shakespeare like mine do now? the first person to suffer good- mine. Many were written during In class the other day I realized that natured but perhaps indecorous the Civil War, and in one, a letter the jacket I was wearing had been familiarity. Whenever I become to his sister, Mo) lie, in Franklin, made in 1964 and was older than disturbed by it, I think of Sewanee Tennessee, Innis Brown described a most of my students. Beside that and Willie Cocke. Poor Professor spell of sentry duty. "I had a trial of thought all else paled, and although Cocke. To generations of students, standing guard last Wednesday words kept rolling from me like a even me, he will always be Willie. night," he began, "but as it woodland stream in the spring, I Thinking of Willie, [ grow tolerant, happened, I had a good night for the was far away in a drier, colder land. and when a student sees me business. There was but one man And what would Gilbert Gilchrist running and says, "Oh. professor, came to my post, and I halted him, think if I told him that since you are so cute," I say "thank you" and asked him for the countersign. leaving Sewanee I have not met a and run just a little harder Then he put his hand in his pocket politician, not even a member of the This past fall I missed my and drew out a bottle. I touched it town council. Twenty years ago I twentieth reunion. School was slightly and told him to pass on." took all Gilbert's courses, deeply under way at the ti^ne, and I was Twenty years ago Sewanee passed political certain that science would saving money for a new car. My old out of my life. Yet like the drink be important in my life. No one one was twelve yeafs old and had Cousin Innis took, Sewanee touched could have enjoyed lectures more, broken down twice on the highway. me, and sometimes on bleak days and yet, today, even though I write Still, I would have enjoyed when I seem alone on my kind of considered for writing about them. The newspapers, I haven't read one attending. What kinds of men, I sentry duty, reflections about two trouble, though, is that I am not in years. Governments come wondered, had those boys of Sewanee and the people I knew sure if the things I remember and go, and I am too busy being idle Sewanee become. What did they there return to warm and cheer me. actually happened. Did that boy to keep track of them. think about? I wanted to hear about really carry a hammer into Abbo Every afternoon I run Beven their families and gardens. Not Martin's class one day, and when miles. Yesterday as I picked my their careers—their grand successes Samuel F. Pickering, Jr., is his friend Jimmy asked why he had way along a dirt road behind a or failures—but their ordinary professor ofEnglish and director of it, say "for nailing hands to desks?" dormitory, students raised a moments. Do they, I wonder even graduate studies at the University of And did he really tell Jimmy to put window and shouted, "Professor, we now, wake up every night like me, Connecticut. He has published his hand out flat on the desk if he love you." It was a good day; go into their children's bedrooms, widely as a scholar, book reviewer, didn't believe him—whereupon usually the students are not so and looking down at them amid the and essayist. report to a tenure committee or for a letter of recommendation, then brightly asks for several more letters. The real work—the editing of a given issue (including the copy editing and proofreading), the evaluation of submissions (solicited and The Sewanee unsolicited), the consideration of new books and possible reviewers for those books, the fulfillment of subscriptions and of orders for back numbers, the managing of the budget, the promotion of the individual issue and of the magazine as an enterprise—is often scanted when the Review and the staff is involved in such diversions, and just as often the members of the staff fall behind in one department while drawing abreast in another. The economics of the operation at the Sewanee Review also constantly involves considerations of space and scheduling. Scheduling here is a Editorial matter of great concern since most issues have a special focus. For the small college, such as Kenyon College or the University of the | South, the quarterly is an important means of advertising and public relations. The trustees at Kenyon obviously realized this fact in Performance agreeing to underwrite the publication of the new series of the Kenyon Review. The principle has always been keenly understood at the University of the South as the subsidy to the Sewanee Review has steadily grown over the past forty years. At the same time the quarterly George Core by at a small college may become a rival intellectual center which threatens the faculty. In such circumstances the first series of the Kenyon Review was scrapped by the college's president and trustees. The editor of the literary quarterly is perhaps most depressed about Economy is the word that will take us farthest in charting the anatomy of any publishing enterprise. That is especially true of the exigencies of his job when he contemplates the harshest aspects of the literary quarterly at the end of a century in which the the word economy. It embraces not only postage and printing costs, quarterly has probably been the most important form of periodical so far revenues and subsidies, entertainment and travel, honoraria and line, also the of as literature proper is concerned. Economy rings with the clear hard salaries, the opening vista and the bottom but number pages paid sound of commerce, but it embodies a larger suggestiveness within its pages in a given issue and what will occupy those — metaphorical aura. Nothing is more costly than literature, nothing so advertisements and exchange advertisements, notices and contributors' poetry, fiction, essays. Ultimately the easily corrupted by purely commercial considerations. notes, reviews short and long, very life of the magazine depends upon not only the expense of blood, I insist upon the phrase literary quarterly, not little magazine, which sweat, toil, and tears but also the actual cost in money. is another kind of undertaking and another breed of cat. The literary quarterly, or critical review, publishes fiction and poetry in addition to criticism; the criticism appears as essays (formal and informal), essay- editor of a quarterly must be prepared for little but silence from reviews, chronicles on new fiction and poetry (and drama in many Thehis readers: contumely is only rarer than praise and enthusiasm, quarterlies), and book reviews. The fiction and poetry in some ways which are in short supply. From the literature departments of his exemplify, complement, and fortify the given quarterly's critical university the editor will hear next to nothing; from the administration, commitment. Criticism, including book reviews, tends to occupy about even less. The editor and his staff must have a strong sense of identity, two-thirds of the quarterly's space; sometimes it extends to social, a strong sense of their audience. The editor's best advice comes from his political, and cultural criticism in such general magazines as the advisory editors and from a few of his regular contributors. It is little American Scholar. The editor of any quarterly worth his salt has a wide wonder that the editors of dying magazines often thrash around range of books reviewed promptly and thoroughly. In contrast the editor fruitlessly in their efforts to redefine their periodicals and find new of the little magazine chiefly publishes fiction and poetry, encouraging readers. The editor, whether his magazine is battening or not, is experiment and innovation. The confusion between the literary frequently—in the memorable words of Robert Penn Warren—alone quarterly and the little magazine is typical of the many confusions in with the alone. small of publishing today, in and out of the academy. The editor must be an alchemist who conjures with a segment authors, the literary marketplace The quarterly is often academically based, but one of the best, the the highly literate reading public, his publishing houses as well as other Hudson Review (1948) is not; nor is the most famous, the Paris Review (which embraces trade and academic itself. and his contributors together (1953), now distributed by Doubleday. quarterlies), and the academy He of the polity of letters: they Virtually all quarterlies lose money, and the university, itself a with a handful of his readers are members exists—that money-losing (but tax-exempt) institution, can naturally and properly are engaged in the singular fiction that such a community journalism of the workaday variety - Bponsor a literary quarterly and more than one scholarly journal. The the third estate is not limited to nurtured by the idea of university also often gets good value for its money in supporting a press This polity—and this fiction— are created and editor is often a man of letters who enrolls as well as periodicals (and some presses have periodicals departments). the man of letters. The good community and who persuades them of its Generally speaking, if the university provides only personnel (salaries his contributors in this faith in it). He initiates them into its and fringe-benefits) and office and warehouse space, its support can be existence (or helps sustain their often wonders whether the community of considered reasonable. That is one kind of economics—the economics of mysteries even though he if it does, whether that existence is necessary and what today is grandly called cash flow. letters exists—and reasons the great literary editors have The principal income of the quarterly will be derived from important. For these and other dictators have pursued lonely careers. subscriptions; the other sources are of less significance and are less been autocrats if not who Orage, T. S. Eliot, and Edgell dependable—advertising, permissions fees, contributions and grants, Consider Ford Madox Ford, A. R. Katharine S. White, Cleanth Brooks and royalties for reprints, etc. Hence the shrewdly practical editor will hire Rickword; H. L. Mencken, Ransom, Malcolm Cowley, Philip a good business manager, and they both will stress subscription Robert Penn Warren, John Crowe Kohler. fulfillment and will promote their magazine at every reasonable Rahv, and Charlotte not only between the writing and the opportunity with as much money as possible. This principle is The good editor mediates various constituencies of the polity of understood well by the editors of two new quarterlies—the Kenyan reading public but within the historical persuasion, philologists, antiquarians, Review (new series) and the New England Review. The best subscribers letters—scholars of bookmen, and various others in the publishing are libraries; the best customers, agencies. The quarterly must also collectors, designers, fictionists, and critics. The editor of the secure as many individual subscribers as it can. trade as well as poets, based quarterly will find this a taxing job: not for nothing All of this, like the other jobs involved with editing and publishing a academically been called an ivory tower: its members are often magazine, is unheroic and unromantic. Ford Madox Ford once said to has the academy of books is comically limited. They know Allen Tate that he raised hogs for the romance involved; editing a snobs whose knowledge typography and layout, of printing technology, of promotion magazine is as romantic as sluicing out a hog pen, and bringing a given nothing of distribution, of the literary marketplace at any given time issue into existence is less romantic than helping an old bow deliver her and (including the present), of the expertise that the proprietor of a rare- farrow. The work is demanding: day after day the staff of a quarterly is collector might have: their knowledge is often taxed by the contingent and the mundane. A subscription agency in book shop or a private to what one can easily find about books in a shop or a library. India, not having paid its bill for several libraries, sweetly inquires in restricted indifference to the subtleties of publishing create broken English about unreceived copies; a contributor (whose wife is a Their ignorance and are far stouter than, say, the biases of scholars and critics subscriber) moves three times in one year, twice not sending forwarding barriers that another. For these and other reasons I occasionally call upon addresses (later he complains about missing issues; still later his wife toward one review books on language and usage, a bookman to Bends the wrong forwarding address); various would-be writers send a philologist to concern typography and design a style sheets, and free copies; review studies of general interest that pointless inquiries about editorial advice, and to consider a biography or memoir of a man in the trade, the star boarders at several federal penitentiaries request publisher publishing community have much in various authors urgently cajole the editor so on The polity of letters and the complimentary subscriptions; these and there is a far greater sense of shared purpose among to have their books—often published by small presses and vanity common, there is within the academic profession. The person who houses—reviewed; a contributor or would-be contributor asks for a worlds than —

can mediate most effectively between and among these spheres is the invited to send an essay. In any case, like it or not, we are stuck in an literary agent. age that is predominantly critical. Such are some of the implications of R. P. Blackmur's dictum: into phases. For the "Without the profession of writing behind him the individual writer is history of the Sewanee Review falls two Thefirst half-century (1892-1942) the magazine was a quarterly of reduced to small arms; without society behind it, the profession is the humanities; space given impotent and bound to betray itself. A deep collaboration is necessary, a general culture devoted to much was circle of contributors collaboration in which the forces are autonomous and may never to philosophy, religion, history, and politics. The being distinguished; but too of the consciously co-operate, but which is marked by the unity they make was wide, with many of them much together and by the culture which the individual, by the act of his magazine was written by local faculty. The Sewanee Review in that time convicted imagination, brings to light." resembled the South Atlantic Quarterly, Virginia Quarterly, the Yale American Scholar. The literary quarterly's secret, as Henry James might have put it, is Review, and the that, unlike the scholarly journal or the little magazine, it at once In 1942 W. S. Knickerbocker, the magazine's first full-time editor, in 1926.) makes literary history and evaluates it. It makes literary history by suffered a nervous breakdown. (His servitude had begun publishing poetry and short fiction—and, to a lesser extent, by its Andrew Lytle, though his title was managing editor, became the editor criticism. At the Sewanee Review the critical coverage has always been in fact; and he prepared the way for the radical changes which occurred broad, with considerable space devoted to British and American under Allen Tate's brief but profoundly important tenure (1944-1946). literature since 1500. 1 have made it a policy not to publish critical Lytle and Tate collaborated for nearly two years before Tate became essays on contemporary writers, unless those writers seem to be of editor, with Tate becoming an unusually active advisory editor. When indisputably major stature—e.g. a Eudora Welty or a Patrick White. Tate was appointed in mid-1944 he had the magazine redesigned by P. Even so contemporary literature demands an inordinate share of space J. Conkwright, one of the best designers in the USA during the past when one takes into account the fiction, poetry, and the chronicles half-century; he more than tripled the paid circulation and had the devoted to reviewing new fiction and poetry. You can be alive to the magazine placed in eastern bookstores like Brentano's; and he inaugurated the essential practice of paying contributors for their work. At the same time he instituted a critical program for the Sewanee Review which extended that of the first series of the Southern Review (1935-1942) and complemented the ongoing program of Ransom's Kenyon Review (1939). The Sewanee Review today has much in common with the quarterly that Tate, John E. Palmer (1946-1952), Monroe K. Spears (1952-1961), and Andrew Lytle (1961-1973) edited. Continuity is far more evident than change.

instituting the practices that he had described and prescribed in In"The Function of the Critical Quarterly" (1936), Tate stamped the Sewanee Review with its distinctive modern character. Although the criticism in the Sewanee Review since 1944 has been chiefly New Critical in origin and disposition, it has by no means been limited to that "school"—any more than the old Southern Review or Kenyon Review was. There has been free but competitive trade among critics and criticism in the Sewanee Review, and no trade barriers have been erected. Some of the critics who have been regular contributors during my editorship (since 1974) include James M. Cox, Denis Donoghue, Samuel Hynes, L. C. Knights, B. L. Reid, William Walsh, Austin Warren, George Watson, George Woodcock, and Theodore Ziolkowski—among whom there is a considerable disparity of critical opinion and method. No umbrella or blanket will cover these critics. What they share is a catholic taste in literature and a willingness to be pluralistic in responding to that literature. All of them, just as the New Critics, would inveigh against a dry formalism. No critical wars have been waged during the past ten years, but there has been a regular effort to counter'the growing influence of structuralism. This campaign doesn't even faintly resemble, for instance, the battles between the Chicago Aristotelians and the New Critics that were waged here, in the Kenyon Review, and elsewhere in the 1930s and 40s. In the recent past—since the early or mid-1970s—the definition of

Four former editors of the Sewanee Review, from left, Allen Tate, what literature constitutes has broadened considerably. On the whole Andrew Lytle, William Ralston, and Monroe Spears. this has been a salutary development. I do not share the current enthusiasm for popular culture and interdisciplinary studies, being lite inclined to think that the best literature must be seen as literature and not in terms of other forms such as film. On the other hand I believe that it is a good that Sewanee Review's critical program, like that of its leading sign such genres as autobiography, biography, travel Therivals in the U.S.—the Southern Review, the Virginia Quarterly, narrative, and reportage are beginning to be looked at in their right and the Hudson Review—tends to be retrospective, with the own —which is to say that Literature is no longer being confined to emphasis on modernism. Now that modernism as a literary movement fiction, drama, poetry, and criticism but now embraces a wider and more diverse is over and most of its great and minor practitioners are dead, such an range of genres and modes. emphasis lacks the sense of resourceful experimental ism and bold The shrinking of the literary intelligence, especially in fiction and pioneering that was associated with modernism throughout much of its poetry, has been marked and acute in the 1960s and 70s. I would history, particularly with the magazines that published it—from the agree with Lewis P. Simpson, one of the most able critics of the English Review, Poetry, Hound and Horn through the first serieB of the past decade, that "the falling off from the literary establishment Southern and Kenyan reviews. But the age is predominantly critical, which has included the disavowal of Eliot and Hemingway, though not and criticism, like the literature upon which it inevitably feeds, must be so much of Joyce and Faulkner—has left a vacuum." The vacuum of perpetually written anew. The critical consensus of one age is the which Professor Simpson speaks is qualitative in nature, not critical anathema of another, just as the strategy and tactics of one quantitative: there are more little magazines, more writers, more critical school often cause another contemporary school to bristle. We published work than ever. The poet or fictioniBt or critic who cannot get have seen how the rise of modernism necessitated a subtle—perhaps his work published these days either has no talent whatever or is oversubtle—criticism which took the forms of the New Humanism, the ignorant of the publishing establishment. In the flood of an New Criticism, neo-Aristotelianism, archetypal or myth criticism, and unprecedented and endlessly rising tide of publications—over 40,000 so forth. Postmodernism has thus far produced a criticism, structuralism new books per year in the U.S. alone—one sees markedly fewer writers and its related forms, which seeks not so much to interpret and of major stature than in the period between the world wars. undergird literature as to rival it. The rivalry often aims at During such a time, when the impulse that Mr. Simpson calls literary displacement, not mere parity. origination is at a low ebb and when the publishing establishment Unlike Randall Jarrell, himself a better critic than poet, I would not (including an incredible array of small presses and little magazines) is argue that criticism is inherently wrong or that any "creative" writer madly overproductive, the editor of the literary quarterly may has been hurt by attempting criticism. The more spectacular failures experience the natural impulse to redefine his magazine or to quit occur when the good critic turns out to be an embarrassingly inept altogether. He may be nearly overwhelmed with the sense of what Tate fictionist or poet, and some of my most painful moments at the Sewanee calls the "modern divorce of action from intelligence." Only his sense of Review have come when I received poetry from a critic who had been (continued on nextpage) — —

Sewanee Review who "received the mantle of grace indirectly T. S. Eliot, you steal (continued from previous page) when the Methodists held their instead of borrow; that 1b, you make great revival." Bomar and Boy, it your own. At this moment you letters will save him. being a part of the historical order of now He must each carries a segment of the one pass from apprenticeship to recognize at the same time that the expansion or contraction of first- story. Time's inscrutability presses, mastery." (the Foreword) literature at any given time depends upon the ratio of the social rate and the boy is arrested, mid- The lights come up, the cats creative pressures of the moment and that he can do little or and gesture, by the eyes of his uncle: become actors, and I join Old to alter either or to. bring the two into productive balance. He nothing "They were the eyes in the Deuteronomy for a drink before bed, to each pressure or both without allowing his magazine to can respond mahogany frame." Possibility Next day, we'd be literary, dining definition, focus, editor, as has said, lose its and momentum. The Tate dances between Joshua who made with those who might note the first duty to his critical principles, his sense of the moral and "owes his time "swing suspended" and the renascence to print of this conjurer order society ought to rest, whether or not intellectual upon which inevitability of manhood proceeding from Sewanee. Next day, Ralph has interest in such order." society at the moment an an with its "mathematical exactitude." Ellison, southerner, author of critical the editor's standpoint does not The performance from Lytle's characters contemplate the Invisible Man, would rise solemnly inevitably lie in the province of the essay and the review. invariably or mysterious promise of turkey eggs at table and provide the mot juste implicit criticism of inferior creative Good fiction and poetry stand as incubating under a warm bed; they for this occasion. Looking our friend usually has the most interest for the general work. The creative work play out the inexorable Andrew Lytle in the eye, Ellison is a member of that increasingly threatened and constantly reader, who consummatum est of action and would say: "Andrew, you're still a group of cultivated laymen that is frequently invoked but diminishing thought by which "the flesh and great rascal; I take hope from that." seldom perceived. spirit are parted." Conjurer, rascal, alchemist. The quarterly is continually threatened by editorial and authorial Any "Amen," So Be It, Alchemy's hope is sure—reassurance of stories self-parody to self-destruction. behavior that runs the gamut from The narrator murmurs or thinks he well told, craft masterfully ensure that his circle of contributors does not become too editor must murmurs. "Most men are hastening exercised— the possibility of seeing narrow, dogmatic, self-regarding. The family of a quarterly, like any to meet some disaster." When they ourselves reflected by words turned other family, can run to seed—to nepotism, incest, decadence, and morbidity. The economy of the quarterly I remount the hobbyhorse of my theme— then depends editorially not only upon work which involves the budgeting of money, time, and effort but upon a complicated juggling act which concerns the regular and occasional contributors to the magazine. The success of the act depends upon the editor's keeping the writing of his regulars and irregulars in a smooth and continuous flow. He must remember that nearly any reader is going to be bored by the repetition of too many of the same names in issue after issue. He therefore not only solicits material from talent new to his pages but is alert for fresh talent. His ultimate defense, aside from outright rejection, is tough-minded, even ruthless, copyediting. In mid-April of 1851 Herman Melville wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne a remarkable letter in which he praised Hawthorne for his visible truth "the apprehension of the absolute condition of present things as they strike the eye of the man who fears them not, though they do their worst to him." For many years the word visible was misread as usable. The editor of the literary quarterly seeks to give the best authors a forum where their work will be both usable and visible. Both editors and authors should be engaged in a common pursuit, and they must be of the costs of earning a place in the profession of letters. keenly aware Andrew Lytle fixes the attention of his audience with anecdotes and a costs of discharging one's responsibilities to literature are great, If the writer's wisdom during a New York dinner held in his honor earlier this so too are the costs of life itself. year. Seated from left: are Don DuPree, C'73, ofSewanee; the Rev. Robert George Core, who has been editor of the Sewanee Review since 1973, R. Parks, T49, H70, and his wife, Nancy; and the Rev. Canon John T. often writes for the national press, including the Washington Post Book Morrow, C'57. The Rev. Mr. Parks is the rector of Trinity Church in New World and the Wall Street Journal. York City, and the Rev. Mr. Morrow is canon of Trinity Cathedral in Gladstone, New Jersey.

step forth, on a day of triumph, to to mind's gold, segments together, meet a thing of "radiance, in white the one story. Second Lytle Reissue robes, and most beautiful," there is "in attendance a companion clad in Don DuPree accompanied Andrew very different guise." They, we, Nelson Lytle to New York the week Announced in New York reach out hands to clasp desires; ofFebruary 26. The University's that other—the dark thing—steps publication ofLytle's short fiction, by Don Keck DuPree, C'73 dying Kate McCowan faces her own forth to receive us. The final image STORIES: Alchemy and Others, February Winter very human place in the progress 27, 1984, Lytle took from an old soldier's was formally announced at two from drilling to harvest. She Garden Theatre, CATS. That it memoirs. "There are only two ways luncheons hosted by Arthur Ben struck that I was accompanying regards her heir, her grandson: me to learn anything, by actual Chitty, C'35, in the Piatt Library of Sewanee's this "How long, she wondered, would his Old Deuteronomy on experience and imitation. If you are the Century Association. On Leap adventure in Gotham should strike spirit hold up under the trials of a writer, you partly learn by Day, Lytle read from the collection no Lytle as planting, of cultivating, and of the one who knows Andrew reading other writers. But the at a meeting of the Sewanee Club of any appears to gathering time, year in and year great surprise. Lytle moment comes when, to quote Greater New York. many of us in the conjurer's guise, out—how would his spirit hold up turning the base to the fine. His before so many springs and so many STORIES: Alchemy and Others stories and conversation take the autumns." Above her, in the great offer to readers of the Sewanee News. $6 or five for $25. Mr. words we debase daily and make testered deathbed, mahogany A special Lytle will autograph copies on request. them new—refined by his own grapes tumble from the carved panoramic point of view. Lytle is headboard. "How much longer Also, Lytle's masterwork The Velvet Horn, $7.95 himself the Hovering Bard, would these never-picked grapes Please send me: described in the Foreword of hang above her head?" STORIES, $6 each, five for $25 Stories. "The bard, by hovering The tantalizing possibility of the The Velvet Horn, $7.95 above the action, to see it all, never-plucked grapes is our frail 1% Tennessee tax if delivered within the state collects the segments. In the end, in drive to suspend time, efface $2 postage and handling per order a recurring motif in these the way he fits the parts together, change— TOTAL the one story will finally get told." stories. Time frozen can be the eyes Hearing him read "Jericho, of a family portrait. The boy, NAME. Jericho, Jericho" to the New York protagonist of "The Mahogany Club, the fit of the pieces was Frame," knows his ancestor plainer than ever in the rhythms of Menelaus as "the one that hangs to Orders should be sent to: BOOKS SPO 1145 the spoken story. For the agrarian, the right of the mantle in the living The University of the South season and ripeness are all. Life on room." His Uncle Bomar knows the Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 the land is a steady round, and fabled Laus as a great "rounder" themselves and the universe than if they were totally committed to the immediate demands of their physical environment, to supplying Wisdom Validated physical needs of food, clothing, and shelter. Such details were assumed to be limiting and confining and were relegated to slaves. Intellectual and spiritual culture was pursued by those who were legally free and by Faith wanted to achieve more significant levels of freedom in their leisure. Aristotle makes it clear in The Politics that these liberal endeavors and their effect upon human nature were so highly prized that even the acknowledged evil of slavery could be tolerated, so that the community The following address was delivered by John V. Reishman, associate as a whole might benefit from the vision of those who were free. professor of English, during the meeting in May of the University's Board But the irony of the Industrial World is that, though of Trustees. slavery has been eliminated and we have made machines to perform many of the tasks by John V. Reishman once assigned to slaves, we have not responded to the possibilities of leisure in order to make ourselves free, as the privileged segment of Greek society once did. The question about beef in the Wendy's ad Let me begin by saying, as a member of this faculty, how grateful I suggests that as a nation we are preoccupied with the realm once am to you for your service on our governing board, and for your assigned to slaves. The quest for beef is a metaphor for a preoccupation efforts on behalf of our mutual endeavor in this University. Unlike with the material needs associated with our physical being, and even some colleges and universities which exist in the context of large our leisure is devoted to roaming through shopping malls where communities, Sewanee is all by itself in the woods, and this isolation is consumption precludes contemplation or the development of vision. a reminder to us of our critical need for lines of communication and At Sewanee we are at war with the rabid preoccupation with the support to the great world beyond the domain, from which most of you material world that is the hallmark of modern life. Each day in our have come. Without you our rather romantic isolation here would classrooms we are asking our students to look through the various become eccentric and dangerous, and ultimately impossible. So, many lenses of our academic disciplines beyond the purely practical world in thanks for the crucial and sustaining support that you provide. the hope that, like the ancient free men of Athens, they will encounter a This morning it is my pleasure to talk to you about the work of this level of beauty and intricacy that will enrich their lives, make them college: about education in the liberal arts and about how this kind of better, and also allow them access to the more profound dimensions of education is imparted in Sewanee. human experience as long as they live. Before saying anything at all about the great educational tradition in which this institution exists I would like to remind you of certain an English teacher, I've always been annoyed at people with features of our current culture that I think help to explain why such a Aswhom one sits on airplanes who race through the New Yorker quixotic project, as this University may seem to be from certain stopping only at the cartoons and the whiskey ads. I should like perspectives, can continue to generate enthusiasm from students, to think that our English majors in this college would prefer the text of faculty, and benefactors. T. S. Eliot told us early in the twentieth the magazine and that their capacity to move through their intellectual century that the modern world is a Wasteland, and that image has been training into the vast realms of literary experience enrich emphatically reiterated by countless other modern commentators since would not only the time they spend on airplanes, but the whole edifice of their Eliot first advanced it in 1922. The most convincing proof that his image interior lives, as they move through time to eternity. is accurate is to be found in the pavilion area of Myrtle Beach during believe the high season on The Grand Strand. The pathos of modernity has We here in Sewanee that the ancient and time-proven academic disciplines which constitute our core-curriculum never been more vividly represented for me than watching my fellow can still make free. All of us Americans in wet bathing suits and sloganed T-shirts at that men must take our places at some station in the economic order, but the Sewanee man or woman should not define his particularly meretricious spot, pursuing life, liberty, and happiness in or her meaning exclusively in terms of that order, or in terms of the the atmosphere of a third-rate carnival. Even the grandeur of the sea is function which he obliterated by the spectacle of Americans on summer vacation. assumes in that order. Those of us who live in the capitalist world are often self-congratulatory because of the more Since it is only May and Myrtle Beach and its pavilion are far away, I blatant materialism in the communist world. But would attempt to persuade you of the accuracy of T. S. Eliot's whether one finds oneself in Moscow or Buckhead, in or observations by reminding you of what unfortunately seems to be the Scarsdale Peking, there is a grave danger that most memorable rhetorical moment in the current presidential in trying to gain the whole world we will suffer the loss of our souls that forget campaign. All three major candidates for the Democratic Party's — we about real freedom and give ourselves over to various modes of production acquisition. nomination for our nation's highest office have availed themselves of and The liberal arts as they are pursued in this college are intended what seems to be a question of universal significance: "Where's the to awaken us all to the reality of our own spirits, and by allowing us to ask: beef?" The phrase is taken, of course, from the TV commercial for "Where is the truth?", make the whereabouts of the beef seem less crucial. Wendy's, but it serves as a reminder not only of the aesthetic and But in Sewanee our heritage is not rooted culinary squalor generated by our national enthusiasm for fast food, but exclusively in Greek culture of the impoverishment of our rhetorical tradition which has only or in the passion of that ancient people for wisdom through the application of human reason to the myriad complexities Madison Avenue to turn to when a memorable phrase is required. We've generated by the come a long way from the Gettysburg Address, and from the rhetorical man and world. tropes of Franklin Roosevelt or John Kennedy. The presence of our impressive chapel with its Gothic protrusions incongruously etched against the Middle Tennessee I hope that I won't seem lugubrious when I suggest that the inquiry sky dramatically announces about the whereabouts of beef in a campaign for our nation's highest another crucial resource in our struggle to understand ourselves and the world in terms office is a recent indication that the image of Wasteland still applies other than those in phrases generated by even more emphatically than it once did to the modern landscape. Madison Avenue to celebrate "fast food." Sometimes I like to imagine archeologists In a sense, all that we are engaged in on this campus is to provide what in the next millennium will ourselves and our students with questions, answers, and a frame of conclude when they root through vast levels of petrified reference that liberate us from the gross confinement and preoccupation kudzu to discover the towers of All Saints' Chapel (and the Volkswagen Beetle immortalized implied by the phrase from the TV commercial, which our national in the lower left-hand corner of one of our stained- leaders have reiterated in their campaign. glass windows). I would have them know that the Chapel is a sign that Sewanee was rooted in a catholic and apostolic Church which has, since its founder identified himself with Truth, been the perennial sponsor pursuing wisdom through the liberal arts we in Sewanee are trying and protector of organized efforts at learning. Sewanee was created by Into realize a level of freedom is which not available in the shallow men who realized that human wisdom is enhanced and validated by recesses of pop-culture from which the Wendy's slogan is derived. In religious faith. Our Anglican heritage in Sewanee provides a "quality the culture of ancient Greece, one of the models from which modern control" over our enterprise reminding us all that we are not embarked liberal education is derived, certain pursuits were regarded as upon a purely secular quest for helpful information or data, which appropriate for those who were free, i.e. for those who were not slaves. reduce so many well-intentioned academic projects to ultimate These activities included athletics, the worship of the gods, and the meaninglessness. pursuit of wisdom or philosophy. These same endeavors are crucial in I am fascinated by the current popularity of the game Trivial Pursuit, the life of all traditional universities of which Sewanee is one. which I enjoy playing with my students because, unlike in tennis or Engaging in these liberal activities in leisure made free men more handball, in Trivial Pursuit being old is an advantage. But finally, I free, in the Greek scheme of things. These liberating endeavors allowed only find it amusing because it is a parlor game. I am glad that my those who engaged in them to become moi (continued on nertpage) of men, and when they organize the best Christmas tea that our campus by Faith has ever known. In Sewanee we talk an enormous amount to one another. As a young (continued from previous page) instructor at the University of Virginia I was asked by the dean to be office for professional life in this place is not involved in Trivial Pursuit or in the available to the students in my one hour a week. In Sewanee demoralizing accumulation of information without value or meaning. In the faculty is available almost every afternoon, Monday through Friday. talk at in after the movies, at the Sewanee we are searching for a vision by which we can live, and, But we also night the Pub, and and scenic outdoor spots like Long's Mill and Fiery Gizzard where though information is crucial in the discovery of vision, it does not of generations of Sewanee students and faculty have gathered. All of this itself suffice. The Church reminds us of an ultimate order from which a difference. Our motto provided by the psalmist, "Behold how the whole- universe is derived and challenges us to discover that order in makes good and pleasant it is where men dwell together in unity," describes an the academic disciplines which address it. essential fact about our corporate existence and provides what I regard I feel fortunate that the religious tradition of the English and uniqueness in liberal arts education. Episcopal Church has ever acknowledged the climate of freedom in as our greatest claim to modern which all genuine academic learning must be pursued. The church and her ministers in Sewanee recall for us that Truth has become incarnate Since nine students and four teachers first met classes here in 1868 in Christ and that those who seek the truth will ultimately see His face Sewanee has offered an intimate atmosphere for academic or at least His shadow in the process. At our altar the priests of this learning. In our age this atmosphere is even more precious because Church celebrate a world that has been redeemed and assure that the it is more rare. J. H. Newman, the great Oxford don and educational meaning which we strive to find through the paths of our intellectual theorist, insisted in the Idea ofa University that "a University is speculations is really there waiting for us. In this religious tradition properly designated an alma mater—a mother, knowing her children there is no attempt to impose sectarianism or to substitute one by one and not a factory or a foundry or a mint." The generation of

indoctrination for education. \ students whom we currently serve are all, to some extent or another, refugees from the world of fast food, and from the anonymity which prevails in the shopping malls and high schools of suburbia. in Sewanee we avail ourselves of two great civilizations, the find more personal universe than in many SoHellenic and the Judeo-Christian. We search for wisdom by the Here in Sewanee they a lights of reason and faith and hope so that in the process we shall cases they have ever known and the results, in terms of their own of those of students free ourselves from the depressing banality of modern life by the development, can be outstanding. I am proud our schools cultivation of what is noblest in our natures. who have achieved distinction in their high schools and prep and impressive records and glorious SAT scores, but I am This divided loyalty always comes into focus for me on\our Fall party come to us with even more enthusiastic about the mediocre high school students who weekend when our efforts to confront enduring monuments of man's come alive in this academic atmosphere because its personal nature intellect run smack into the last vestiges of the "Animal House" era. It permits them to respond to the challenge of learning as they were is always at this very time that my students in English 201 and I are unable do in a less humane and refined setting. The first full day deeply involved in Homer's Iliad. On the Friday when party weekend to which any freshman spends on this campus concludes with a meal in the begins, in class we come to the death of Patroclus, when the noble of his or her academic advisor. It is only a gesture, but we hope Achilles discovers in the loss of his dearest friend intimate;evidence of home that it makes a point about Sewanee education: that it is a mutual, the tragic nature of human experience. The students and I stare communal endeavor, that no one here is on his own. together at that stark image of a noble man who has learned the worst. So basically Sewanee continues to expose her children to the best that The dying leaves in the autumnal quadrangle reflect the terrible truth exists in our intellectual and spiritual tradition. We are proud that we in the song of the ancient poet. Class ends, and I go to my bicycle while have maintained that tradition carefully, that our curriculum is sound, many of the students repair to the terrace of a nearby fraternity house and that our present students must all confront the whole spectrum of and the comfort of the beer dispensed there. I ride my bicycle toward traditional learning which has given meaning and value to the lives of home feeling slightly guilty for pointing to a truth so terrible while the those who have gone before us here. We believe that the cultivation of students are young and think that they will never die. Then I see them the intellect is as valid a pursuit in our own age as in any, and that such at the fraternity house terrace where the juke box supplies the booming cultivation enhances both our private and our professional lives. rhythms of their generation, and rivals the tragic vision Homer has held Our ancient faith which comes to us from the apostles through the up to them. But even as I watch them sway lithely to those church allows the glory of the Judeo-Christian tradition to illuminate quadraphonic sounds, I know that, despite "hey, hey-hey baby, I want to our search for wisdom in this place and to impart a transcendent know-oh-oh, if you will be my girl," their revelries are accompanied by a significance to all of our pursuits. Finally, we at Sewanee insist that the more profound grasp of life than the buttons of their jukebox can ever ambitious scope of our intellectual and spiritual goals and the threatening climate of the modern world make it imperative that our However, in order that real culture and its values can lay claim to our pilgrimage not be made in solitude. We are, therefore, deeply persuaded students it is crucial that high learning make an emphatic impression that the opportunity for friendship and genuine community on this on these children of the modern period. Here again Sewanee's, methods Mountain is precious and crucial to the success of our endeavor. are traditional and time-tested. We believe here that real learning is If we are correct about assumptions, then Sewanee is and will be a best achieved in an intensely personal environment, and is the result of very important place, not only in the New South, but in the modern genuine communication between those who know and those who want to world. From this Mountain men and women of vision will move into a learn. In this University the teachers and students truly know one world that cries out for evaluation and interpretation, The church will another and that simple fact about our communal existence is as crucial find among our alumni enlightened defenders and benefactors who will as the intellectual and religious tradition in which we operate. Learning provide leadership and inspiration acquired from their experience in here does not consist of abstractions dispensed with the same this University. The professions and the world of business will profit not dehumanized precision and sterile anonymity that I associate with the only from the intellectual preparation of Sewanee men and women, but fast-food emporia. Sewanee permits academic learning to be filtered from the moral cultivation which is also an inherent element of our through the medium of personality. In this way value is imparted to tradition in this college. The world, which has forgotten so much that it information, and the abstract elements of wisdom become incarnate. can only ask about the whereabouts of beef, can be reminded of a rich Recall your own college education and notice how its most memorable and beautiful heritage by those who have come to know that heritage elements are invariably associated with the personality of the teacher here. who revealed them to you. At the half-time of our alumni Weekend football game I have met the most unlikely men, graduates of this governance on the Board of Trustees are college, who have quoted passages from Tennyson's "Mort© D'Arthur" support and Yourindications that you too appreciate this heritage and our-mission for me which they learned at the feet of Abbott Cotten Martin. These operative in the world, with God's help. Some tobacco farmers and lawyers planted bulbs under his direction in the to keep it alive and University and know already its capacity to ravine garden that now bears his name, and they bore the,' brunt of his of you are alumni of this you are churchmen who grasp the crucial role biting irony in the classroom, but precisely because of this network of make life good. Some of can play in the destiny of the whole associations, because of their relationship with him, they (can recall that truly educated men and women her mission to the world. I hope that for all of you coming years later the Victorian verse which he taught them. That is the church and in when the good life that we live here is Sewanee way. to Sewanee, in the springtime be a source of encouragement and inspiration. That Our students hear us in class, but they also worship with us, play most apparent, will valuable counsel has been given and your meeting has tennis with us, know our spouses and our children and the way we keep when your that this University remains intact, house and tend our gardens. We know them, too, know whom they date, adjourned you will leave satisfied what we are doing and why we are about it. when their parents get divorced, when they get in trouble with the dean that we know College

The Purple Masque presented Medieval Tales during the Mediaeval Colloquium. Isabel The Dean's Column: Grayson, C'87, and Burt Walker, C'84, perform in Convocation Hall, FAITH AND LEARNING by Dean W. Brown Patterson, C'52

During this Easter Season I have several times found myself reflecting on the significance of All Saints' Chapel in the life of the University of the South. It is, of course, a magnificent structure in which to hold religious services. It is cathedral-like not only in its physical proportions but in the quality of the services held there. It is a spacious and convenient place in which to hold large gatherings of the University community. The Chapel is also a repository of the University's richly storied past. No one can read the plaques on the walls dedicated to professors, deans, Colloquiuni Scholars vice-chancellors, trustees, bishops, and others without sensing the unaffected piety, the humanity, and the commitments to a common endeavor characteristic of so many members of Sewanee's family over and the Roots of Drama the years. The great stained-glass windows in the clerestory link the University to the saving events recorded in the Old and New Aided by its Gothic architecture "Texts in verse, for instance, were Testaments and in Christian history. and stained glass, Sewanee takes meant to be sung and even mimed," The Chapel also expresses very clearly an educational philosophy. special delight in mixing images, she said. "Some narratives even Arrayed along the two Bide aisles are small windows depicting heroes of ancient and modern, medieval and involve a change of voice, and in the arts and sciences through the ages. Here are the images of those twentieth century. So it was at this some cases the medieval reader or who have made significant contributions to the world's store of year's Sewanee Mediaeval performer would have had to knowledge in biology, chemistry, economics, geology, history, Colloquium April 13-14 at which change character as he read. philosophy, physics, political science, and other disciplines. The fine arts scholars explored the roots of "In medieval times, literary forms are represented; so is literature. All of these subjects are seen as parts of modern drama found in the tended to mingle, and in a sense a continuing investigation of God's universe. Scholarship is itself made literature of Medieval Europe. modernism has returned to this a sacred calling. The intellectual endeavors which are carried on at the Convocation Hall, the attitude of not setting rigid University are shown to have a unity and coherence symbolized by the University's marvelous salute to divisions between literary genres." placement of these windows in the building which stands at the center Victorian-Gothic, was the site of The colloquium also took special of the campus. lectures, plays, and discussions. notice of the civic function of the The Chapel thus speaks eloquently of the purpose of the education The colloquium's theme was theatre, which was especially Sewanee offers. It is not necessarily to enable graduates to achieve Mundus Tkeatri: Theatrum Mundi significant in the late Middle Ages material success nor is it to equip them with immediately practical (World of the Theatre: Theatre of and continues to exercise its technical skills. It is to start them on their way to serving the common the World), which plays upon the influence today. good. It is to begin a process by which they will gradually attain ancient notion that the world is a C. Clifford Flanigan of the intellectual, moral, and spiritual maturity. It is to bring together for stage and the stage is an imitation University of Indiana spoke on this their stimulation and guidance the chief elements of our cultural of life and of people acting out their civic role of theatre. He views the heritage, so that they can continue to be nourished by them. roles in the world. medieval play as ritual, melding This is an exciting time for Sewanee. The enrollment of the The two principal speakers, both the familiar Christian myth and the University is very healthy; applications for admission are up; faculty internationally renowned scholars, contemporary life. Medieval plays compensation has been significantly improved; new facilities are being were O. B. Hardison, Jr., professor grew out of the church liturgy to provided for both the College and the School of Theology; our reputation of English at Georgetown demonstrate the values of the as a center of liberal and humane studies is growing. I feel very University and director of the culture. fortunate to be here. And I am thankful that there is a vision of the Folger Shakespeare Theatre, and "They define, for example, how purpose of learning enshrined in the University's central structure. Glynn W. G. Wickham, professor individuals should react to each That vision is still unfolding and provides our best hope for the future. emeritus of drama at the University other, what economic norms should of Bristol, England. Approximately prevail, and the relationship twenty other scholars participated between the sexes and various in the colloquium by giving papers, social classes," Flanigan wrote. responding formally to those 'The very act of watching and papers, or chairing sessions. participating in these plays, Edward B. King, Sewanee's especially in relatively small Graduate Wins Fellowship associate professor of history and communities, did, in part, bring colloquium director, said a special about the imagined social unity to A prestigious Department of program (or the Ph.D., which will dimension was added to this year's which the plays point." Energy fellowship has been also be financed by the fellowship) gathering by the dramatic By bringing together visiting awarded to Susan Miller, C'84, a she may join the Department of presentation of Medieval Tales by medieval scholars, the Sewanee physics graduate of the College of Energy or seek employment in the the Purple Masque. Consisting Mediaeval Colloquium is Arts and Sciences. private sector. primarily of fabliaux, tales in verse, contributing to the renewed interest With a full scholarship and Susan said the combination of these short dramatic pieces are by in medieval theatre. $12,000 annual stipend, Susan will events leading to her degree in turns bawdy, uproarious, sardonic, pursue advanced degrees in health physics from Sewanee, her interest fanciful, poignant, and wise. They Music Award physics at Georgia Tech beginning in health physics, her receipt of the were directed by David Landon, in September. fellowship, and the chance to study~ associate professor of French and Michael Winslett, C'86, of faced She stiff competition in the at Georgia Tech in her home town theatre, and were performed on a Greensboro, Alabama, is the 1984 southeast, where only four of Atlanta have been amazingly specially constructed stage in winner of the annual Carl Scheibe fellowships were awarded. The fortunate and exciting. Convocation Hall. Scholarship, sponsored by the fellowships were also available for At Sewanee she has been active Jacqueline Schaefer, professor of Chattanooga Chapter of the nuclear engineering and nuclear on the Christian Social Relations French and comparative literature American Guild of Organists. science studies. Board, and involved in the Big and a colloquium committee Winslett competed against music In addition to graduate work, the Sister program and Senior Citizens member, said that the colloquium students from other colleges and program provides practicum periods visitation. She has been an speakers recognize that dramatic universities in Tennessee. His for work at major research centers. assistant proctor and active in a elements exist in much of narrative scholarship will be used to further she When completes the master's variety of social organizations. medieval literature. his organ study at Sewanee. part of those positive changes. decisions to enter the University, New Approach The purpose of the Minority though they did not find the Affairs Program is not only to bring decisions easy ones to make. minority students to Sewanee but "My reason for coming is the also to help create a supportive in Minority Affairs same as anyone else's, to get a good environment for them. those As education," said Eric Waldon, C'85, by Latham W. Davis things are done, the advantages of Atlanta. Sewanee offers are as valuable to Eugenia Williams, C'86, of The recent record of success by proctor. The number of students in minority students as they are to Atlanta first became acquainted Sewanee's minority student leadership positions is expected to anyone. with Sewanee when Mr. Benjamin program has been very encouraging increase since twenty-eight "Sewanee has not made itself accompanied Jim Hill, C'79, a to many faculty members and minority students are freshmen and known in minority communities," former assistant in the admissions friends of Sewanee. For two decades sophomores, and the retention rate said Benjamin. '1 believe that once office, in a visit to her Atlanta high racial desegregation has been a has been a remarkable 100 percent Sewanee's offerings are known, a school. policy as well as a reality at since Mr. Benjamin became great many high-caliber students "We Sewanee. However, the numbers of program director. will be interested. We are were wondering why they came to visit an all-black black students had been very small, One of Benjamin's maxims, beginning to get unsolicited high school from an all-white college," and over time the low numbers had learned from his own student days, inquiries and applications. That is she said. tended to provoke questions about is: "Participate, be involved in what we want to happen." the real intentions of the campus life." The rule is a valuable The search for minority Glennis Washington, C'87, of University; one for any student, and it pertains candidates has not ignored Hispanic Chattanooga had her mind made up It became obvious to various particularly well to Sewanee, which students, but more systematic plans that she was going to the members of the faculty and to has much to offer to those who seek are being made to contact young University of Tennessee at students and prospective students it. Therefore, following his counsel, peopla from this vast and growing Chattanooga, until she met Mr. that the virtual non-existence of minority students have become population. Benjamin at a Medical Enrichment blacks, or minority students of any involved in several varsity sports, Finally the program has a goal of Program run by UT. sort, was creating a certain the choir, student government, broadening the educational "The way he talked about imbalance in the education that, administrative committees, and a Sewanee was offering. The mission variety of less formal activities. of the University was in question to "My Sewanee education has given an extent because the scarcity of me a certain intellectual freedom minority students suggested that that I find invaluable," Mr. many academically qualified Benjamin said. "My thirst for students would not be welcome at knowledge has not diminished. the University of the South. That is what education should do." In 1979 the newly-formed Benjamin arrived at Sewanee Minority Affairs Committee in the from the Marist School in Atlanta College issued a report making to join the class of 1973. The first several recommendations to the black students at Sewanee were dean and to the administration as a trail-blazers, he said, and he whole. Two basic convictions thought they had an easier time underlay this report: that it is than those to follow. morally incumbent upon the Benjamin had offers of athletic University to serve all ethnic scholarships from several colleges. segments of its geographic area and Sewanee was one of the few with that an essential feature of a strong solely an academic interest. Though liberal arts education is interaction he had not heard of the University among students representing the of the South, a visit from the various cultural communities of our president of the Student Assembly nation. and the warmth of the campus and One of the recommendations of community turned him toward the students he has helped this report was that the University Eric Benjamin, C'73, is joined by some of bring to Sewanee. From left are Benjamin; Tony Mitchell, C'86, of employ a full-time staff member to "The experience I had with North Carolina; Gwendolyn Harris, C'86, Atlanta; recruit and advise minority Sewanee made me want to return Winston-Salem, of and Reggie Benson, C'87, ofPrattville, Alabama. students. It was a key for this job," he said. "If I had a recommendation, for the Minority chance to attend college ten times, I Affairs Program was really would attend Sewanee all ten experience of the entire student Sewanee, it sounded unbelievable," launched in 1981 when the times." body. she said. committee persuaded an alumnus, He had a close relationship with "The Minority Student Affairs These students are also conscious Eric Benjamin, then a legal aid two English professors, Charles Committee felt that Sewanee could that they are contributing attorney in Atlanta, to return to his Harrison and the Rev. William only maintain its reputation as a something to the University of the alma mater and take the new Ralston, C'51. 'They did more than superior academic institution if it South. position. any others in shaping me as a included a diverse student body of "It's hard for me to believe that Not only was Mr. Benjamin a student," he said. excellent quality. The student body they benefit as much as I have Sewanee graduate with a Benjamin became secretary and had to include black students and benefited," said Eugenia Williams, commendable record in professional then president of the Honor other minority students," said referring to the white students who only the superficial life, but he was a black whose Council. He was vice-president of Harold Goldberg, associate are faced with experience at Sewanee had the Sewanee Boys' Club and was professor of history and committee glimpses of black culture. "Some of demonstrated that minority president of the Sewanee Jazz chairman. The major question was the stereotypes I had have been students could indeed prosper and Society. how to attract the students. dispelled. Mainly I have grown in ,r distinguish themselves in Walsh Upon graduation he entered We knew as soon as we met Eric ways here I know I would not have and Woods. Emory Law School, took time out to Benjamin that he was an grown in other places." of Delray In 1972 the number of minority work, and for a time was a extraordinary man, but we only Clevis Headley, C'85, the students had reached a high mark consultant for an economic now realize how fortunate we were Beach, Florida, a founder of Dialogue, prefers of sixteen, but by 1981 the number development firm before finishing that he decided to work at Student-Faculty had dwindled to two. In contrast the law studies at North Carolina Sewanee," said James W. Clayton, to speak from a different question is why results of the new commitment to Central in Durham. His career was associate professor of religion, who perspective. "The minority-student enrollment and given a boost when he won a was closely involved in the did Sewanee choose me. I had some could contribute to the work of Eric Benjamin have Reginald Heber Smith Fellowship, establishment of the Minority qualities that I

- I have an obligation been impressive. which led him to a position with the Affairs Committee. Sewanee, and place than I ThiB past academic year, there Atlanta Legal Aid Society. His first black recruits also speak to leave it a better found it." were twenty-eight minority "I went to law school because I highly of Mr. Benjamin, whom they Headley characterized the students in the College. Of these, wanted to be a part of the many seek out for advice and counsel. But faculty and administration three are members of the Wilkins positive changes going on in Benjamin avoids the credit and Sewanee as "second to none, a group of Scholar program, one is a member society," he said. Coming to would sooner give it to Sewanee. decent people." He recalled how a of the Discipline Committee, two Sewanee as Minority Affairs Most of the minority students on (continued on nextpage) are proctors, and one an assistant Director indicates that he is still campus are pleased with their Minority

(continued from previous page) professor privately taught him the Sewanee reach its potential," said knack of writing papers which Headley. Headley called "one of the greatest "My knowledge of the personal gifts a teacher could give a and academic strengths possessed student." by the students, combined with my The support of Eric Benjamin and knowledge of the true Sewanee the Minority Affairs Program has spirit, gave me great confidence been almost indispensable from the that the students would be viewpoint of the students. They successful and prosper. Thanks to recite a long list of ways he helps support from every sector of the students—advice, about academics, University, we are off to a very good finances, job applications, and start and, as a result, I believe the graduate schools, in addition to University community is a better more personal concerns. place in which to live and study," "Mr. Benjamin wants us to help Baid Ben jarm (i.

Industrial Policy and

Participating in the Sewanee Economics Symposium are, from left, John International Trade B. Dicks, C'53, Arthur M. Schaefer, University provost, and Joseph D. Cushman, Jr., professor of history. by Z. Aubrey SUberston strong free-trade line. changing industrial needs. Another issue that was raised On the macroeconomic front the The fifth annual Sewanee backgrounds of the participants was the effects on developing USA had particular responsibilities, Economics Symposium was held at there was a surprising degree of countries of import restrictions by and should act as the "locomotive" the University of the South from general agreement among them, the wealthy nations. David in pulling the world economy out of March 1st to March 3rd. This year although there were of course Newbery argued that protectionism the depression. Even better would the subject of the symposium was differences on a number of points. had had little effect in the 1970s on be for the leading industrialized "Industrial Policy and International Very early in the symposium it the overall performance of the countries to act as a "convoy," with Trade," a theme chosen because of became evident that in those developing countries, but that all working together for world its current interest in the United countries where an active industrial limiting imports by means of quotas recovery. States and other highly policy had been attempted, such as had been a costly and ineffective A final question to be raised was industrialized countries. Britain, Hungary, and to a lesser way of protecting workers in how rich countries should behave The reference to international extent West Germany, there was a declining industries in countries when faced with import restrictions trade in the title of the symposium good deal of skepticism aboout how such as the USA. Increased on their exports to poorer countries. reflected the fact that industrial far industrial policy had achieved protectionism in the future would Regrettable as this was recognized policy was often linked with the goals set for it—the lead to greater difficulties than in to be—and not necessarily in the protection of domestic industries modernizing of the country's the past for developing countries, interests of the poor countries from foreign competition. It was industry and the strengthening of with their large debt burdens and themselves—it was felt that thought important that this issue its competitive position. consequent need for exports, as well reciprocal action by the rich should be discussed together with The sharpest clash on this subject as to further inefficiency in countries was not the best solution. other international aspects of came over the case of Japan. developed countries. Rich countries might try to use industrial policy. Andrea Boltho argued strongly that The links between advanced and their economic power to bargain As this year's Kennedy guidance from MITI (the Japanese developing countries were explored with poor countries and to persuade Distinguished Professor of Ministry for Industry) had been an from a different point of view by them to. dismantle their barriers. Economics and, therefore, chairman important factor in helping Japan Michele Ledic and myself, who were Consumers in the developed of the symposium, I was fortunate to achieve its industrial success. concerned with technology transfer countries benefited from cheap to be able to gather together an Other participants threw doubt on between nations. We stressed the imports, whether or not the impressive list of participants from this view, contending that several importance of technology transfer countries exporting these products Europe and the United States. Japanese industries which had not by such countries as the United adopted free-trade policies. What There were three participants from been singled out for development by States to newly industrializing has been needed is an assurance England—Derek Morris, economic Mrn had done well, and that countries, but pointed out that that low export prices reflected low director of the National Economic Japanese entrepreneurs were fully imported technology was unlikely costs, not the creation of temporary Development Office, David capable, without government to be effectively used unless it was reductions in price in an attempt to Newbery of Churchill College, guidance, of making good industrial supported by research and disrupt markets. Cambridge, and Andrea Boltho of choices, which they could then development in the countries The proceedings of the Magdalen College, Oxford. From implement with the help of a highly importing technology, as it had symposium will, it is hoped, be Europe came Zoltan Roman, trained and disciplined labor force. been in the case of Japan. published by the University of director of the Research Institute of There was general agreement, The overall conclusions of the Pennsylvania Press. A wider Industrial Economics of the however, that if industrial policy symposium were well expressed by audience should therefore benefit

Hungarian Academy of Sciences; had been successful in the case of Lawrence Klein in his contribution from the discussions that took place . Emst-Jurgen Horn, of the Institute Japan, this was an exceptional case. to the discussion. He stressed the at the University of the South for World Economics, Kiel, A scheme to deal with American importance of appropriate during this lively meeting. Germany; Michele Ledic, of the industries in difficulties, which macroeconomic policies in the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia; relied on channeling revenues from leading countries as a background and Jean Louis Juvet of the import duties into adjustment aid for industrial health. He Mr. SUberston was the Kennedy University of Neuchatel, for firms in particular industries, emphasized also the importance of Distinguished Professor of Switzerland. A distinguished list of was put forward by Washington maintaining free-trade policies. Economics and director of the American economists was headed economists Gary Huibauer and Policies for assisting or Sewanee Economics Symposium by Lawrence Klein of the Howard Rosen. This idea encouraging came in particular industries during the spring semester. He was University of Pennsylvania, Nobel for a good deal of adverse criticism. should, in his view, be avoided as on leave from the Imperial College of Laureate in economics. Others from It was argued that there no much as possible. attention was The of Science and Technology at the the the United States included logic in linking expenditure on government should be focused not University ofLondon. Robert Aliber of the University of industry adjustment to particular on "picking the winning race horse" Chicago, Gary Huibauer of the revenues. Indeed, the whole idea of but on "improving the breed," and Institute for International selecting particular industries for this means adopting policies to Economics, Washington, and F. R. assistance found little favor with improve the standard of forecasting, Warren-Bolton of the Anti-Trast many participants, with Frederick and also of research and education, Division, Department of Justice. Warren-Bolton of the Justice thus preparing a country's Considering the diverse Department taking a particularly managers and workers to adapt to geology

The Dean's Column: Moves and Changes by the Very Rev. John E. Booty The School of Theology is on the move. Work is progressing rapidly on the renovation of Hamilton Hall on the old Academy campus. We expect to begin the next academic year there in facilities vastly superior to those we presently inhabit. The auditorium, or round tower, is being modified to some extent to provide temporary chapel space while a new chapel, the gift of Paul and Evelyn Howell of Houston, is being planned and constructed. We have decided not to rush the building of the chapel but to use the opportunity to think through the theological and liturgical dimensions of our life and work in this place, praying that the eventual structure will be expressive of and contribute to the realization of our highest goals for theological education. The faculty is changing. Jack Gessell has resigned his position as professor of Christian ethics, but will remain as editor of the St. Luke's Journal. Edna Evans will retire at the end of this coming academic year. Craig Anderson has been elected Bishop of South Dakota and will be leaving in August. During the coming year we intend to conduct a comprehensive search for new faculty to take the place of those Ruth Manier, center, is joined by her mentor, Anne Johnson, and the In the meantime, Bill Hethcock will "shepherd" our pastoral departing. Rev. Edward de Bary, EFM program manager, after an Evensong and program, drawing upon the services of people with expertise theology "commencement" at the Church ofSt. Michael and All Angels in elsewhere. Paul Elmen, the distinguished professor both here and Anniston, Alabama. emeritus of moral theology at Seabury-Western Seminary, will be with us for a year. And Joe Monti, who assisted us year before last, will join the faculty for a year to teach theology while Bob Hughes is on sabbatical and to assist us in various ways in the rest of the program. Challenging Lives One reason for not bringing new permanent faculty on board hastily has to do with the thought we have been giving to our curriculum. It is decisions to new to be hoped that by the time we come to the final as Through EFM faculty we shall have a clear vision of the ways in which the curriculum to be changed, strengthened, affirmed. needs . "Education for Ministry makes me much better member Bince; EFM anticipate another large junior class. The prospects are good. One We want to learn more," said Ruth stimulates us." clear. Many of the students we are receiving now are thing is very Manier, who at ninety-one years of As a youth Mrs. Manier worked looking for assistance in spiritual growth, in the life of prayer, and in age, with a master's degree from her way through Barnard College resources are being strained. Furthermore, spiritual direction. Our Columbia University and years of in New York and graduated from of our students are coming with unresolved personal problems many travel abroad, haB discovered that Columbia a few years later. She and are in need of counseling. I feel keenly the need to have someone on she is not quite through with life. once walked in a suffragette parade the staff (call that person chaplain or assistant dean for students, Not yet. Nor is God through with on Fifth Avenue, served with the whatever the name) who is spiritually perceptive, capable of giving her. YMCA in Europe during World direction, someone with counseling skills, perhaps with spiritual and War I, and taught college place depends in Mrs. Manier was one of nine some special work background. The viability of this humanities. She has traveled to the spiritual, members of the Church of St. part at least upon our willingness and ability to meet continent and country in the Michael and All Angels in every individual, and social needs of our students—and of our faculty as well. Pole and to graduate world except the South this responsibility, but thus far Anniston, Alabama, I know that the dean is charged with Mainland China, much of it while from the four-year EFM program of dean has not been allowed to function as a chaplain nor has he this University the late Mr. Manier was president social work, needed in this Bairnwick Center at the some of the special skills, in counseling and of Rotary International. of the South. She is believed to be place. from Just as Mrs. Manier praised her move. I pray, the oldest person to graduate a I began by saying that the School of Theology is on the experience with EFM, other Holy Spirit as program at Sewanee. and ask that you pray, that we are being guided by the graduates were enthusiastic about "commencement" was held The what the course had meant in their during an Evensong service in lives and ministries. The other Johnson, who was April. Dr. Anne members of the group were Marian group, presented her mentor for the Freeman, Lois Goodwyn, Mary certificates were students. The Hobbs, Lynn Letson, Dr. Bob Lokey, to them by the Rev. Dr. awarded Jack Price, James Sloan, and Edward de Bary, C'61, T'68, EFM Jimmy Striplin. manager. program "We have the certificates, but we These graduates—their average aren't finished," said Mrs. Freeman, age was sixty-five—were all lay an artist who also works as patient persons who had followed a representative in the emergency theological education course based room at Anniston's Regional on the core-curriculum of Sewanee's Medical Center. "It gave me a School of Theology, a program in pattern for the rest of my life. Now I which over 11,000 people have consider my religion more a part of participated. everything I do and am." EFM students meet in weekly Similarly, Judge Sloan, judge of seminars, which last from two to Calhoun County Circuit Court, said three hours. They discuss the that EFM has helped him redirect subject matter of each week's his efforts in dealing with troubled lesson, engage in disciplined families and juveniles who are theological reflection, and worship brought before his court. together. In his homily Dr. de Bary the congregation that "I considered myself a very poor reminded all us by member,of the church before I ministry belongs to of baptism when we moved to Anniston," said Mrs. virtue of our moved from promise to proclaim the Good News stage in the Sewanee Chorale's Manier, who had The Rev. Christopher Bryan takes center to serve Christ Nashville five years before to be of God in Christ and presentation of"Trial by Jury, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The near her daughter. Tve been a by loving all persons. performance was given in Convocation Hall. future of the University as a whole, war on young people? And so on. Thoughts on Life, Teaching, about its future financial stability. Jenkins: Well, we really don't And that obviously would have an seem to have taken as... and a impact on the School of Theology. I Gessell: Not as clear-cut a stand. Changing Ministry have often suggested that we ought And I would hope that someday to move to protect our own assets soon we could. In addition to the The Rev. John M. Gessell is stimulation which they provide, but and go somewhere else to avoid any two pastoral letters and the joint resigning from the faculty of the that has to happen sooner or later problems that might occur in the commission's report, there arc, as School of Theology after twenty- anyway. future. But much of what happens you know, several statements by three years of teaching. He will Jenkins: You would have been here will depend on the new faculty. General Convention. I think that continue to edit the St. Luke's up for retirement next year Within three years, half the faculty those several resolutions, on Journal Theology as since of he has anyway? will be replaced, and I think that examination, would prove to be a 1976. when he became the first Gessell: No, here it's seventy. the most crucial decision to be made basis for a fairly strong statement, faculty editor. Jenkins: I was surprised that by the dean and faculty concerns not calling for certain kinds of Since coming to Sewanee in 1961, you are sixty-three. the selection of those people. There conscientious resistance because Mr. Gessell has taken an active role Gessell: Why are you surprised? are going to be four, I think. Those that would be inappropriate, but in the life of the Seminary and the Jenkins: Because you strike me positions are really important, not making clear that this is not only University as a whole. He was as being much younger. just in terms of what's being taught permitted but when it happens assistant to the to dean from 1963 Gessell: Oh, well, good. I feel but whether the people who come must be supported as an act of 1973 and was involved in policy- younger. I don't really feel that I'm are able to work together with the Christian conscience by members of making, long-range planning, and that age. But I think maybe that people who are here. Can we find this Church. I would say that the curriculum development. He was has to do with somehow immature people who are really competent most decisive statements are those successively an assistant, associate, or arrested development. and can we get the people who are of General Convention, but they and full professor of pastoral Jenkins: Why did you come competent to come here? I don't need really to be examined theology and retires as professor of here? know how to answer that because I carefully because they ought to be Christian ethics. Gessell: I wanted to take part in don't have that kind, of information, expanded to make clear what they published He has widely on theological education but it's going to depend on the vigor mean. theological education and peace and Episcopal Church, because I and energy the dean and faculty Jenkins: Are you saying the justice issues. Among his many bishops ought to expand them? contributions to the church are his Gessell: No, I don't care who service as chairman of the does. I think someone ought to Episcopal Peace Fellowship for expand them. You ask why we three years and his service on its haven't, and the problem is that national Executive Committee since compared to the Catholic 1975. Roman Church, we do not have a Mr. Gessell's teaching presence magisterium. Anglicans never have will be missed greatly by his had a magisterium. Hence, there is students. He is known to us all as no central authoritative body which "Jack." Recently, we talked at issues teachings that ought to length about Sewanee, his be accepted by the faithful. I don't resignation, and his plans. want to get into the business about Mark A. Jenkins, T'85 being mushy and fuzzy, because I Jenkins: Why have you don't think that's the issue. The resigned? reason is, or at least the way we Gessell: I see it as a change in rationalize it is, as you probably the direction of my career and know, Hooker's insistence on the vocation as a priest of the Church. three: reason, scripture, and And, in a positive way, I want to tradition. You see, he doesn't say find more time to do some things authority, he just says tradition. that I haven't done like writing and And that means you will not gety working on peace and justice issues. the same kind of clear cut, hard- One such writing project is a i hitting, unequivocal statements critical analysis of the peace The Rev. John M. Gessell at the St. Luke's Journal office. that Rome apparently puts out. documents of the Episcopal Church Jenkins: Would you say, then, of the last two or three years thought there were some things can put into that kind of that in Anglicanism it becomes the including the Peace Commission's that needed to be changed and the recruitment. responsibility of the individual? report. I think an analytical article only way I could do it was by being Jenkins: Do you see that to be Gessell: Precisely. And this is needed to get the discussion on a faculty or being in some policy- the dean's major leadership role in assumes that the individual is widened and deepened and making role. the near future? capable of that kind of theological continued on some of these issues. Jenkins: What kind of changes Gessell: Yes. And I think he and moral reasoning. Now, that Also, I've got some things that I did you want to see? does, too. And I think that that is assumption may be egregious, but I want to do that are not directly think that's Gessell: Mainly what we now call the most crucial point for the school. one of the advantages related to these things. One of them the integration and appropriation of Jenkins: What do you think of of being Anglican. And it has its is collecting books and selling them. theological education with the the National Conference of Catholic drawbacks. Another is to find and restore a student's own experience and faith Bishops' statement on nuclear Jenkins: Is there any way, in house of significant historical commitments. While that may seem your opinion, one might justify interest. Negatively, I think there's commonplace now, it was not Gessell: I think that, on the sitting back and keeping quiet? a certain amount of nonsense that so in the 'fifties. I can remember when I whole, it is a strong statement Gessell: No. goes on in Sewanee, and I don't feel was in my second parish, one of condemning in principle the use of I need to have to keep dealing with my Jenkins: Do you think too many friends said, "Jack, what does the nuclear weapons in light ofjust war it. And I'm sure that's true with Episcopalians do? atonement mean?" I was baffled. I theory, the criteria of which most most institutions. But I also think Gessell: Not any more than really couldn't answer the question. people would agree cannot be met that people don't need to deal with anybody else. And I'm not sure how I had not been trained to make by the use of nuclear weapons. institutions close-up forever, and so much sitting back and keeping those connections and learned to do Jenkins: Has Tve decided this is the end of the Episcopal quiet there is any more. But, on the that after forever. I was in parish work for Church taken this hard a stand on other hand, Yd like to point out that several years. the issue of nuclear war? Rome has only recently found its Jenkins: Does the move of the Jenkins: You came here, Gessell: No. An interpretation of voice. School of Theology enter into this? obviously, with the two pastoral letters of the Jenkins: Do you expect nuclear Gessell: a vision... a I had said that if we House of Gessell: Oh, grandiose! I was Bishops on peace suggests holocaust? moved I didn't really want to be a that going to reform theological they are strong statements but Gessell: I don't expect it. I am part of it, though that's not the education! this is not the stand of the Church fearful that it could happen. I really central reason. But since I made the as such. The letters raise some don't think anybody wants to start decision formally and have Jenkins: Are you pessimistic? questions we need to think about it. I don't even think Reagan wants announced it, I have not regretted Gessell: About the School of clearly. What is the impact of the to, but I think he'd do it. I think he it. I have voiced the fact that I will Theology? No, I'm not pessimistic at arms race on the poor? What is the thinks he could miss win. What I'm being with students and that all. I have a lot of anxiety about the impact of the prospect of nuclear (continued on next page) Changing Ministry think would be a more basic way than in terms of my function. In a (continued from previous page) Special Plans Made sense functions are roles, not to afraid of is that it runs out of belittle the vocation, but are not as control, has a life of its own, in a important as the essential being for way that technology gets beyond St. Luke's Convocation and integrity of the person. I'll tell our control. you what I value in myself. I value Special plans are being made in Sister Lucy Shetters; Harry W. Jenkins: Is it demonic? iny concern about integrity. I'm not preparation for St. Luke's Crandall; Maurice L. "Rusty" Gessell: Well, that's what always a person of integrity, but I'm Convocation, the School of Goldsmith; Robert G. Certain; demonic means, isn't it? The vital aware of the fact that that's what I Theology's Homecoming, October Hendree Harrison; and three powers of creation erupting from really want to be, and that's what I 16-17. members whose terms end this the depths and destroying all. It's really work at trying to be. I have a The Alumni Council, meeting year, Richard Bridgford, Charles not the use of power for some hard time sometimes telling the May 1, expressed concerns about McKimmon, and John Jenkins. constructive purpose. It's developed truth, but I want to. I have a hard the lack of interest in this annual Also during the spring Council ways that are unimaginably in time sometimes being honest with gathering and pledged to help give meeting, members discussed the destructive. myself and people, but that's what I it new life. Seminary's ten-year self-study to be Jenkins: Are you hopeful? want to do. I guess I would answer "We hope to restructure the submitted to the Association of Gessell: Yes, without making your question somehow in relation meeting and schedule activities so Theological Schools. The Council is any sort of decision to be. And I to that sense of my hope for the that they will bring more alumni involved in several ways in making suspect that when I taste despair, kind of integrity and the way in back to Sewanee," said Council suggestions that can lead to specific that this is an aberration. So I which I relate to other people. Just President W. Robert Abstein of actions. Mr. Abstein said the guess I'm saying hope is a function as I said, I'm not always a person of Marietta, Georgia. members were very pleased with of being human. integrity, but I hope I know that. The DuBose Lectures are regular the self-study and mentioned their Jenkins: Who is Jack Gessell? My relations to other people are features of Homecoming. affirmation of the curriculum in Gessell: (long pause) The reason often chaotic, but I'm aware of that. A new item of important business particular. I'm pausing is I'm not sure where to So I can't say that Tm a person who will be the election of three The Council also selected a it up. It's interesting. I pick relates well to other people and that members to the Council. committee of its members to remember when shortly after I was that relationship is always Nomination forms are being sent to respond to proposals for the chapel in first parish somebody said, my constructive and creative. But I am all alumni, and a slate will be to be built on the new campus, and people "Let's go around and ask saying that these are important to compiled for the annual meeting. the Council visited the facilities they are and see what happens. who me, and these are values in my life Then the election will be held at the now being renovated on the new But before do tha't, who are we that I want to continue to think of alumni luncheon (which is a change campus. I said, a priest." you?" And Tm as important. And probably as long from the previous custom of holding Mr. Abstein said the Council was that's true, I am, and that's an And as I'm conscious, I will see these as an alumni breakfast). "impressed and pleased with the life. I important part of my But centers of reflection and meditation The current members of the first-class way the plans are being start don't think that's where I'd and prayer and action. So, who am Council in addition to the Rev. Mr. carried out" in Hamilton Hall, any more. I think I'd say I am a offices, I? Some one for whom these values Abstein are: Martin R. Tilson, vice- which will house classrooms, human being or something like guest quarters. are important. president; Bishop Leopold Frade; H. and , that, and identify myself in what I King Oehmig; Bertie Pittman;

Books to Recommend The following note was provided by Further, there is Freeman a member of the faculty, and thus Dyson's Weapons and Hope, begins a regular column about published this year by Harper and current books. It is hoped that Row. It first appeared in four alumni and friends will, through installments during the month of this column, discover books of value February in the New Yorker for study and reflection. magazine. It requires close reading but is worth it because Dyson, Alan Geyer's The Idea of heavily involved in the freeze and Disarmament has as its mind- disarmament movements, is a catching subtitle, "Re-thinking the world-ranked scientist who wants to Unthinkable." It is published by the propose some solutions which Brethren Press and the Churches' appear to be novel. Peace Thinking Center for Theology and Public in a Warring World by Edward Policy, 1982. Geyer confronts the LeRoy Long, Jr., published by churches for their irresponsibility Westminster in 1983, is not very in failing to engage in systematic profound but is a very useful book reflection in this area of war and with, for example, church adult peace, indeed for a theological classes. He wants to suggest new failure. He wants to go beyond the ways of thinking about traditional approaches of the just fundamental problems related to war, Christian pacifism, and the so- war and peace. The Rev. Robert Hughes called school of "ethical realism" In another area of concern, Bryan. popularized by Reinhold Niebuhr, Robert L. McCan, a priest of our and others of the 1940s. church, has written World Economy In the same area of inquiry is the Hunger: The Response of United States Conference on and World Churches. It is published by Catholic Bishops' pastoral, The the Hughes Wins Grant University Publications «f America, Challenge ofPeace: God's Promise 1982, and addresses some basic The Rev. Robert D. Hughes, working on the book during a and Our Response. It is available problems about which we all need assistant professor of systematic sabbatical leave second semester of from Pax World Foundation, 100 to be concerned and informed, theology, has been awarded a next year. At the same time, he will Maryland Avenue, N.E., especially in view of the impending $5,000 grant from the Conant Fund be a visiting scholar at the Washington, D.C. 20002. Anyone crisis of hunger in Africa. McCan is through the Board of Theological Episcopal Divinity School in who wants to think about nuclear arms and disarmament and about the associate director of the Education of the Episcopal Church. Cambridge, Massachusetts. In and escape Churches' Center for Theology The grant will help support work on addition to his teaching, Dr. the nuclear deterrent cannot Public Policy, noted above in which Hughes is director of the Anglican reading this pastoral, which will, I a book Mr. Hughes is writing with Alan Geyer's book. the great connection is about the new sacramental Center for Christian Family Life believe, rank among and trainer for for Roman Catholic documents of the theology from an Anglican and a the Education The Rev. John M. Gessell ecumenical perspective. He will be Ministry Program. twentieth century. ,

on ministry in small, rural Appalachian churches." SPCK Having served for seven years in Leaders the mission congregation at Alto, Craig sees the School of Theology as Touched by a Called to Mission moving in the direction of greater involvement with the surrounding community. World Crying and the Episcopate "It is inconceivable to me that a seminary professor couldn't become actively involved in parish ministry Out by David Parker, T*84 examines pastoral care from the while teaching," he commented. The 286-year-old British missionary perspective of Edmund Husserl's In addition to his ministry at society, SPCK, which has The Rev. Craig Barry Anderson, phenomenology as interpreted by Alto, Craig has also been active in established hundreds of libraries elected Bishop of South Dakota in Edward Farley. the work of the Appalachian and schools, distributed thirty March, will leave Sewanee this "The central elements of my Peoples' Service Organization million books and Bibles worldwide, summer to continue an active doctoral research have been (APSO) and sees strong links translated the Book of Common ministry that has touched almost intersubjectivity and intentional ity between Appalachian ministry and Prayer into 150 languages, and every phase of life on the Mountain two aspects of pastoral care that his new ministry in South Dakota. supported publication projects in during the past twelve years. have not been previously explored," "South Dakota represents a 108 nations, has established a At forty-two, he will be the he said. special kind of challenge in branch in the United States. youngest member of the House of As he prepares to leave his ministry," he noted. "It is a large The Society for Promoting Bishops; and he is the third member faculty position, Anderson remains diocese in terms of geography and Christian Knowledge, SPCK/USA, of the faculty of the School of committed to theological education. numbers of congregations and has opened its office in Sewanee*. A Theology to be elected to the communicants, and it is bi-cultural. dedication service was held March episcopate. "The central issue is that of 13 in the University's All Saints' Craig, as he is known to the respecting the native American Chapel during the first meeting of seminarians who study pastoral Indian culture without becoming the Board of Trustees. theology under his tutelage, entered romantic or sentimental or cynical At that meeting the board the School of Theology in 1972. while addressing in a prophetic way members, who represent a broad Since that time, he has served as the various forms of oppression that cross-section of Episcopal clergy and chaplain and instructor of religion are a part of that culture." lay leaders, began developing the at St. Andrew's School, assistant The Diocese of South Dakota future course of the new American University chaplain, National includes all of the state and parts of branch. Funding the development Guard chaplain for the area, priest- North Dakota, Minnesota, and and distribution of Christian in-charge of Christ Church, Alto, Nebraska. The diocese has 130 literature in Latin America and and since 1977 as a School of churches, 90 of which are on Indian Africa will be the focus of efforts Theology faculty member. reservations. initially. In addition, he has earned a Despite a busy schedule The board had not even met master's degree from Vanderbilt associated with his transition, before appeals for help were University and is nearing Craig has begun to study both the received from Kenya in East Africa completion of a Ph.D. from Lakota and Dakota Indian dialects. and from the Rt. Rev. Leo Frade, Vanderbilt in pastoral theology. "You don't know the culture until T77, the new bishop of Honduras. Last March 3, in a special you know the language," he says. The Rev. Craig Anderson Thomas S. Tisdale, C'61, an convention held at Grace Church in Craig plans to teach in the Doctor attorney in Charleston, South Huron, Anderson was elected of Ministry program at Sewanee Carolina, has been instrumental in eighth Bishop of South Dakota. As "Theological education is central this summer before moving to establishing the SPCK branch in he prepares to leave Sewanee, Craig to the life and mission of the South Dakota with his wife, Liz, America and is the society's first Anderson looks back on his Church," he said. I and their three children, Court, "And am chairman. experience in the University especially supportive of Dean John Megan, and Ragnar. "SPCK has desired for many community and anticipates his Booty's vision for the School of The community will miss his years to establish a branch in ministry in the episcopate. Theology. presence on the faculty, his America," he said. "Patrick Gilbert, "Sewanee has been good to me "There are two things about that involvement in the broader the general secretary of SPCK in and my family in terms of my vision that excite me. First, it community, and his command of the England, contacted me through a experience as a seminarian and the recognizes the seminary as a place language as both preacher and mutual friend, and in 1983 he came various opportunities for ministry for theological education that goes teacher. to visit me in Charleston." that have been afforded me," he beyond just preparing persons for As he puts it: "I hate to leave, but Mr. Tisdale then arranged comments. "The support that I have ordained ministry. In this it's time." subsequent meetings with the Rt. felt from the School of Theology in movement he the opportunity for an pursuing Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, C'49, of doctoral work and in my increase in the student body, The ordination and consecration of South Carolina, Vice-Chancellor teaching career has been central to additional course offerings, and a the Rev. Mr. Anderson will be held Robert my life." M. Ayres, Jr., C'49, and the greater academic rigor that avoids at 7 p.m. July 27 at Our Lady of Very Rev. John E. Booty, dean of While a seminarian, Anderson faddish human potential Perpetual Help Roman Catholic the was the recipient School of Theology. of the Woods movements that have plagued the Cathedral in Rapid City, South "We realized the importance of Leadership Award and served two Church for the past twenty years. Dakota. His installation as bishop Episcopalians' years as editor of the St. Luke's participation in this "Secondly, I believe Dean Booty's will be held in September in Calvary Journal Theology. Upon worldwide effort as part of the of vision for this seminary takes our Episcopal Cathedral in Sioux Falls, Anglican Communion of sixty-five graduation, the late Dean Urban T. context seriously through emphasis the site of the diocesan office. million Holmes encouraged him to pursue members," Mr. Tisdale said. "The graduate studies. He was awarded a promotion of Christian knowledge literature Hartman fellowship, which is through is The Alumni Council of the School of Theology would like to make a vital to the awarded to alumni of the School of work of the Church." special request to alumni Theology for additional graduate Several factors contributed to the Two of your fellow graduates have begun episcopates work. in dioceses selection of Sewanee as the location that have very special needs. Leo Frade, T77, bishop of Honduras, is "Terry Holmes was a guiding of the American office: the close facing challenges that may seem almost insurmountable and association force and a mentor for me," Craig the University of the certainly are beyond the means of that diocese to solve. Craig recalls. "It was through his South has had with England, the Anderson, T75, bishop-elect of South Dakota, is in a very different interest encouragement that I pursued of Vice-ChanceHor Ayres kind of diocese but one in which there is an immense untapped pastoral theology and became and others at Sewanee in world potential for the Church. interested in the relationship mission, and the outreach that has Both Bishop Frade and Bishop-elect Anderson can use financial between psychology and theology." made and is making the University contributions from outside their dioceses in order to build strong a major The new bishop-elect is center for the Church in the ministries among native populations. completing his doctoral dissertation United States. In support of their work the Alumni Council is asking for entitled "A Phenomenology of gifts to be "Our goal will be to aid the sent to Dean John Booty. These funds will be distributed to the Pastoral Care as a Preface to the dissemination of Christian discretionary funds of Bishop Frade and Bishop-elect Anderson. Concern for Method in the Field of literature primarily through people They will be sustained and strengthened by our prayers Pastoral Care." His research and gifts. (continued on next page) SPCK Leaders

(continued from previous page) already living and working in Language is a great barrier, developing nations," Mr. Tisdale translations are scarce, and aaid. "Our initial task will be to problems with publishing are raise the money to meet the needs formidable obstacles, Mr. Lunn exist." said. problems are particularly ffe already know The He also emphasized that SPCK/ critical, he said; because the written

Attending the SPCKboard meeting are, from left, George Lunn, SPCKI Dean John E. Booty and the Rt. Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, C49, H78, UK secretary for mission; Lionel Scott, SPCKIUK officer; Patrick Gilbert, prepare to enter All Saints' Chapel for the SPCK dedication service. SPCK/VK general secretary, and Frederic C. Beil III, C'70, ofNew York, a board member.

USA, in the same spirit shown by word is so important to the spiritual the society in England, will not act and material growth of people. the gift of in competition with any other "In nation after nation, groups but will foster and education came through the encourage a spirit of cooperation church," he said. "This Christian with other agencies and ministry of print is not optional; it denominations. He pointed out that is an integral part of our mission." office Sewanee, there is more to do than can be done With the SPCK in a new focus in to meet the needs of Christians in that mission now has Africa, Latin America, and the the Episcopal Church. dedication Pacific. The preacher for the George Lunn, secretary for was the Rt. Rev. G. Edward executive mission of SPCK in England, Haynsworth, T49, H'69, opened the Sewanee events with an for World Mission in Church and address in which he spoke of the Society at the Episcopal Church growing number of readers in headquarters in New York. Bishop Africa who do not have access to Allison was the celebrant. Also Rev. books, or even Christian leadership. participating was the Rt.

SPCK trustees gathering for the board meeting are, from left, Dixie Onell Hutchinson ofDallas, Texas; Dean John E. Bootyr and the Rev. Mission and Soto ofNew York, information officer for the Episcopal Education Office.

Furman C. Stough, C'51, T55, H71, in developing countries. been vital in bishop of Alabama and University The role ofSPCK has Episcopal chancellor. The dedication and the ongoing work of the meetings were attended by fourteen Church here in Madagascar. we would members of the Board of Trustees Without massive support, without any service and officers of SPCK in England. be completely books whatsoever. We are currently receiving books for the Theological College library which we could not s] p possibly afford otherwise. The next major step forward will be the c Ik development of literature for the Church by the Church here. Thus we appreciate fully the EHJ importance ofyour new venture and and blessing Thank you very much for your wish you every success information about the launching of in this. SPCKIUSA earlier this month with The Hev. Hall Speers ^ presides at the spring meeting its target ofdevelopment, The Rev Thomas S. Tisdale, C'61, center, .Antananarivo, I Haynsworth, publication, and distribution of ^a ofSPCKlUSA. Seated with him are the Rt. Rev. G. Edward Madagascar m w> literature to aid Christian ministry T49 H'69, and Karen Crippen, SPCICs administrative assistant. Sewanee Slips to Third in CAC Festival

Since last fall Sewanee led the race Tennis for the all-conference trophy and then struggled through a rain- The Tigers finished the regular drenched spring festival at Centre season with a 13-13 record, which College and came out with an included a victory over nationally overall third place in the College ranked Emory and Henry. Athletic Conference. In the CAC tournament, they fell The CAC champion was Centre, victim to a surprising dark horse, which won the golf and baseball Rose-Hulman, and Sewanee took a titles to pass both Sewanee and fourth place. First and second Bill Huyclc Rose-Hulman, which finished in places went to Principia and Centre second place. respectively. New Director Coach Norman Kalkhoff said the team will be stronger despite the Baseball loss to graduation of number-four player, Fred of Athletics Going into the conference sports Tritschler, and number six, Carl festival, the Tigers held an Brutkiewicz. impressive 12-5 record. Mark gent, C'87, ofHuntsville The University has selected as its "When you're having fun, can Golf establishes good relations with the new director of athletics Bill Huyck, you relax," said Coach Dewey Warren, masked man behind the plate. track coach and chairman of the The Tiger linksmen "and this is a key in did not lose to a physical education department at winning ball games." Division III or non-conference Carleton College in Northfield, opponent all season and were Minnesota. His philosophy is hard to fault. CAC Changes The team averaged aiming for the national Head football coach Horace Moore ten runs a game and had a combined championships going into the CAC has been serving as interim director batting The resignation of festival. two members of average of .363. John Laurenzo, since last year when Walter Bryant, the College Athletic Conference has Led by Bill Hodges, C'84, an all- who held the C'86, Mark Kent, C'87, and Phil changed Sewanee's position for thirty state player from football Savage, C'87, each hit better than Thomasville, years , became director of the schedule and brought back an old .400. Kent and Georgia, the team placed fourth in alumni fund in the development Laurenzo won four foe, Samford University of games apiece on the Kennesaw Invitational, fourth office. the mound. Birmingham. Another traditional in the Lee Invitational, Approaching the festival at and third in "Coach Huyck comes to us from a CAC rival, Hampden-Sydney, is back on Centre, the Tennessee Intercollegiate very successful program at a highly Coach Warren said the the schedule. tournament schedule Championships. Perhaps the team's respected liberal arts college," said was good for The two CAC losses are Principia Sewanee, but the schedule best victory was against Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Avres, was and Fisk, and Earlham College of Southwestern, which trailed the Jr. "Hib experience scrapped when rain washed out the and outlook will Tigers Richmond, Indiana, has joined the first two days. The teams then went by forty strokes. be valuable to our program." As conference. to a double-elimination format of the Tigers approached the Huyck has taught and coached for The 1984 football schedule five-inning conference meet, Coach Horace twenty-seven years at Carleton games. All the games follows: were played Moore pegged Centre as the favorite College, where he was also a star on Saturday. Millsaps because of the home course. Sept. 15 athlete and Sewanee finished with a 2-2 a 1953 graduate. He Hodges at Earlham Sept. 22 record, beating Fisk 5-4 and Rose- won the individual crown also studied at the University of Centre Sept. 29 for the third consecutive year, but Minnesota. Hulman 5-1 between losses to the Tigers Southwestern Oct. 6 Centre 2-1 and 10-0. The Tigers fell behind by sixteen He has been coach of track and at Georgia Southwestern Oct. 13 finished second in strokes on the first nine holes and cross country since 1957. His teams the conference. at Washington and Lee had to battle back through the next Oct. 20 have won twelve Midwest Rose-Hulman twenty-seven holes to capture Oct. 27 Conference cross country Hampden-Sydney" Track second place only two strokes Nov. 3 championships, seven indoor track at behind Centre. Samford Nov. 10 championships, and five outdoor "It's encouraging that when we "Usually you give the home team track titles. His 1980 cross country bring six people to the meet, five of ten strokes," said Coach Moore. team won the NCAA Division m them place," said Coach Cliff Afton. "They beat us by two. It was National Championships, and in Charles Yeomans, C'85, of tough for our seniors to take; seven of the past nine years, his Manchester, Tennessee, was second they've won it every year teams have placed no worse than in the 10,000-meter run, and Mark they've been here." sixth in the national meet. Vandiver, C'86, of Hendersonville, Twenty-one of his track athletes Tennessee, was third in the shot have received All-America honors, put. But the numbers were too and three have won NCAA post- small, and the Tigers finished last graduate scholarships. in the six-team CAC field. From 1957 to 1963, Coach Huyck A new all-weather track is was also Carleton's ice hockey coach scheduled to be completed before and assistant football coach. He has next season and should help attract been department chairman since more good track athletes to the ' 1979 and full professor of physical Mountain. education since 1973. He haB also served as interim dean of admissions and for nine years was coordinator of summer institutes at Carleton. An active NCAA track official Winton Blount, C'87, of since 1965, Coach Huyck has Montgomery, Alabama, controls the action in taught at numerous track clinics Sewanee's 18-0 victory over throughout the country. He has Auburn this season. The Tigers had a 6-3 written thirteen articles which have record, including victories over been published in track and athletic Vanderbilt and Tennessee. journals. In 1979 he was inducted into the Carleton College Athletic Hall of Fame. Coach Horace Moore is flanked by Bill Hodges, C'84, left, and Eddie McKeithen, C'84, the co-winners of the Barron-Cravens Trophy presented Heidi Barker, C'85, dribbles past opponents c annually to the outstanding athlete of the year. McKeithen was the record gained momentum this season. In the backgri scorer for the varsity soccer team, and Hodges won the title for the third consecutive year. Best Soccer Season Ever This season was the best ever for with a sweep of the Sewanee the women's soccer team yet Coach Invitational. The Tigers had Peter Haley was able to say: "What tournament victories over is really exciting is that we'll be Tennessee 4-0, Southwestern 8-1, even better next year." All but one and Georgia Tech 1-0. of a skillful crew will return next Jennifer Boyd, C'87, was the year. leading scorer and set a school The Tigers won eight of their last record with fifteen goals. Seven of nine matches and finished with an the eight Sewanee victories were 8-3-2 record. They worked together shutouts, and on the defensive end with increasing skill as the Beason of the field, Fran Stanley, C-87, Was progressed, defeating Alabama and a standout. Millsaps and closing the season

Women's Tennis Basketball

The women's tennis team fought its Jim Startz, C'85, and Kevin forwards, are way to a second place in the Barnett, 0*84, both For the moment, watching from the fence are Dorothy Walton, C'87, of Athletic members of the all-conference Laurenzo, C'86, of University, Mississippi. Women s Intercollegiate Oxford Mississippi,rr and John Athletic ' ' Conference Tournament after squad of the College completing the regular season with Conference. both a 5-4 record.' Startz led the Tigers in Kelly Creveling, C'84, was the scoring (17.7) and rebounding (7.8), second lone tournament singles champ for while Barnett was the in free- the Tigers, and she and Adrienne leading scorer and was first Briggs, C'86, took the tournament throw percentage (83.3). also named to the first doubles title. Southwestern won the Startz was team trophy. Other conference team all-district squad. teams include Maryville, Berea, Centre, Asbury, and Fisk. Creveling was the only graduating senior on the squad, prompting Coach Jeannie Fissinger to anticipate a strong team next

Tommy Black, C'86, prepares to slide for winning season. set the example for their workers, II the plan cannot succeed." Century Mr. Whipple went on to explain that the plan called for the class Fund agents from the classes of 1935- 1975 to assemble on the Mountain in May for a briefing by the Vice- Prepares Chancellor. At this briefing, the agents would be asked to go through previously screened Final Phase biographical printouts of the members of their respective classes Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, and rate each classmate as well as Jr. proudly announced at a recent identify those individuals they felt meeting of the Century II they could enlist as workers in the Campaign executive council that nine areas (Jacksonville, Nashville, the Century II Fund was now two- Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta, thirds ($34 million) of the way Birmingham, New Orleans, Dallas/ which toward its objective of $50 million, Ft. Worth, and Houston), had Veteran members ofthe Alumni Council exchange news and ideas at the for the final phase. and proceeded to tell those been targeted Council's opening reception. From left are Penn Rogers, C'72; Jock assembled that plans for the final The plan calls for the workers in Tonissen, C'70; and Sam Carroll, C'69. thrust were already being those areas to make personal formulated. visitations to as many people as "The next phase of our effort possible. Unlike previous area concerns all the alumni," said Mr. campaigns, the workers will choose Ayres, "and we must provide from their area pool the people they everyone with an opportunity to wish to visit. No one will be participate in thiB most important assigned to anyone. Those alumni effort. In every city and area in not chosen for personal visitations which I have been for the past two- will be placed back in the general and-a-half years, I have been asked, pool for a phone call at a later date "When are the alumni going to be from another city. The workers will given a chance to give?' Well, the also choose from the general pool answer is now. Traditionally, in people across the United States every successful fund-raising they feel comfortable calling on the campaign, all sectors of the 'family' phone and soliciting a pledge of are asked to participate. It was our $1,000 to $25,000 payable over five plan to solicit major corporate, years. It is felt that the two-fold individual, and foundation gifts approach of personal visitations and first. We have done that, and now it phone solicitations will allow the is time that we prepare for the largest number of alumni to be Gus Graydon, C'37, left, of Columbia, South Carolina, and Ed Harrison, larger effort of involving the rest of reached in the shortest time with C'35, ofPensacola, Florida, compare notes. the Sewanee family." the best possible results. The goal of Mr. Ayres asked the vice- this drive is to raise $1,000,000 president for development, William which will be used to endow an U. Whipple, to outline the plan for alumni chair. the final phase. Mr. Whipple began The time element was touched his remarks with a brief synopsis of upon by the Vice-Chancellor when the eleven regional campaigns he said, "We hope to conclude all (Atlanta, Birmingham, organized efforts of fund-raising for Chattanooga, Dallas, Houston, the Century II Fund by the end of Jacksonville, Lake Charles, calendar year 1984. At that time, it Memphis, Nashville, Sewanee, and would be nice to announce joyfully Shreveport) saying that efforts were that we have gone over our $50 under way in each of these areas to million objective. From what I have complete all of the outstanding seen and heard from all of the calls. He pointed out that with the enthusiastic alumni of this great closing of the Jacksonville University, I feel confident that we campaign, it became apparent that will succeed. Historically, when the majority of these areas would Sewanee has been in need, its need a "phase two," and thus the alumni have always helped. I am idea for the final phase campaign sure all alumni will want a hand in was born. perpetuating the lofty standards we Louis Rice III, C'73, center, Sewanee 's director of deferred giving, assists "In order for the campaign to have sought to maintain over the Jim Grier, C'76, and Debbie Guthrie, C'77, in preparing class records for work," said Mr. Whipple, "we must years and that none would be the final stages of Century II. have the total monetary and time content unless Sewanee were at the commitment of all of the class forefront of higher education in this agents involved. If the agents do not country."

Council breakfast turns into a working session for the final Vice-Chancellor Ayres, left, talks with John P. Guerry, C'49, center, of The Alumni Chattanooga, and James G. Cote, Jr., C'47, during the Alumni Council phase of the Century II Fund. meeting in May. National Chairmen Warn Against Complacency

Both Allan King, national Allan King urged workers to chairman for the Century II Fund, renew their efforts in the months to and Gerald DeBlois, national vice- come in order to bring about the chairman, cautioned campaign successful conclusion of the Century workers and alumni about II Fund and reminded those complacency in achieving assembled: "In many instances you than one call. Sewanee's Century II goal of $50 have to make more reach a million. You may not be able to Gerald DeBlois praised the prospect the first time, or the give you enthusiastic response of the alurihi prospect may not be able to undivided attention when to his challenge grant and was very his or her entire $1,000,000 you do call. Make sure you have the orientation this spring pleased that the Among the Board members taking part in trustee entire had been used up in a little over six opportunity to discuss the the Rev. Dwight E. Ogier, C'64, diocese of Central Florida; are, from left, hastened to add that plan." Preston Wiles, Jr., months, but he iheRt. Rev.D. D. Patterson, bishop ofDallas; and C. that many the raising of the alumni Mr. King suggested CIS, diocese ofDallas. someone percentage was one thing, while times it is beneficial if on a call. He raising the remainder of the accompanies a worker the $50,000,000 was quite another. pointed out that it shows "We cannot expect our friends worker's as well as Sewanee's that the and fellow alumni to make a interest, and reaffirms in the contribution to this effort worker believes enough special effort to voluntarily," said Mr. DeBlois. program to make a "They must be asked. Even though present the case for the prospect's we have been able to raise almost consideration. $33 million, much remains to be done." Alumni Win Baffy Match Once again the Vicar's Baffy Purple and the White. dinner Tournament has been won by the The golfers also met for a the match as well alumni, though the captain of the the night before the next day, Sewanee Golfing Society, W. as for a light lunch noted that and most enjoyed a second round of Eighty-nine members of the Board of Trustees attended the t Warren Belser, Jr., C'50, Agnew.C 84 dwcese margin of victory golf. meting in May, including, from left, the Rev. M. L. the one-point Laurel, Mr. Belser said that fathers of Hynson, C'67, an Associated Alumni trustee from indicates there is no clear of Texas I Bob also be Tennessee; and Fred Sewanee students should Mississippi; the Rev. Bob Dedmon, T82, diocese of superiority. against six aware that they are welcome to trustee. Alumni were matched Croom, faculty the annual Baffy matches. top varsity players April 28 on the play in students are looking Sewanee course (the final score was "Mothers of excuse to come," he said. fourteen for the alumni and for an "Students should keep their parents thirteen for the varsity), and a dozen other alumni matched each informed." other on two teams called the Alumni Trustees members are replacing Three new members of the Board of The new Rev. William S. Mann, C'39; Trustees for the Associated Alumni the C. Hynson, C'67; and Lee were elected this spring and will Robert Jr., C'41, whose terms are assume their duties July 1. McGriff, Other Associated Alumni They are Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, ending. members of the Board are the Rev. of New Orleans and Martha's McCarty, C'54, T56; Vineyard; the Rev. Thomas R. W Barnum Kyle Rote, Jr., C'72; William C. ore, Ward, C'67, of Nashville; and Board of Trustees meeting fi™W- Jack L. Taking a break from the May C'52, of Weaver HI, C'64; and North Carolina; the Rev. Michael R James H. Bratton, Jr., the Rev Bob Haden, C60, diocese of Stephenson, C'49. llmp^in^7^ioceseofUpperSouthCarolina;andBdlV/eaver,Ce4, Atlanta. an Associated Alumni trustee.

Tom Black Beeler Brush, C'68, answers questions from of^tees^Fromleft are Alumni director phase during the meeting of the Board C'57, about their work m the final A coffee break CSS, left, and Billy Kimbrough, Kyle Wheelus, Jr., C S%ofBeaumont Professor John V. Reishman; the capital funds campaign: trustee; and Kyle Rote, Jr., C 72, of Texas; Stewart Thomas, C84, a student of Memphis, Tennessee. Variety in Club Events

Charleston

It looks as though 1984 will be concerning his involvement in another exciting year for our club Christian outreach and missions. and we look forward to the active He was a guest of the diocese of support of all Charleston alumni. South Carolina. Already this year we enjoyed the On March 24 another oyster roast wonderful cocktail party that the was held in Rock vi lie. This year it Rhetts organized. We want to thank was in the village at Ben Hagood's Sally and Edmund, C'69, for their residence. personal contribution in having all One final note of thanks to Leize of us as guests. Glover, C79, for her tremendous In addition, Ed Wilkes, the new help and leadership the past three director of admissions, put on an years as our president. Her excellent presentation for the 1984- involvement in the club led to a 1985 prospective students from renewed interest by many of us and those at the Sewanee St. local high schools. There are many again we thank her, Among Club dinner in Louis were, from left, Shapleigh A. Boyd III, C'62; Thomas L. Burroughes, C'72; local students who are interested in I am pleased to have Richard William T. Cocke, C'51, the Sewanee, and we should really have Hutson, C79, vice-president, and speaker; and James R. Carden, C'48. a fine freshman group from Dick Mappus, C77, secretary/ Charleston. To round out January's treasurer, helping me this year. St Louis activities, our Vice-Chancellor, Bob Members of the Sewanee Club of St. president Ayres, gave a very interesting talk The welcomed the Rt. Louis gathered at the University Rev. William A. Jones, H75, Bishop Club on Saturday, February 25, for of Missouri, and expressed thanks its first function of the year. About for his support and interest in the forty-six alumni, parents, and University and the local Sewanee friends of Sewanee enjoyed cocktails Club. and dinner and were treated to an Fortunately, on Sunday, entertaining talk by University February 26, Professor Cocke was English professor, Dr. William T. able to escape from St. Louis just Cocke. prior to a major snowstorm. Only Jess Cheatham, C'51, club two years ago Professor Gil president, announced plans to bring Gilchrist was marooned in his St. the club onto a more effective Louis hotel for three days by the operational footing in order to assist worst snowstorm to hit the area in the office of admissions to recruit many years. He had been in St. more students from the St. Louis Louis to address the Club's annual area. cocktail/dinner. Tom Darnall, C'57, member of the After calculating the odds, it's Board of Regents, updated the apparent that the St. Louis Club group on the progress of the will have to break this jinx by Century II campaign and urged moving future meeting dates to those present to continue their April or May. Walter D. Bryant, C'49, is welcomed by officers of the Birminghan support of the University in this Sewanee Club. vital undertaking. Jess Cheatham, C'51 Middle Georgia Birmingham

Twenty-five members of the The annual Birmingham banquet Sewanee Club of Middle Georgia was held on November 17 at the met March 16 at the Casses' home Mountain Brook Sheraton. Walter in Macon. This meeting, it should Bryant was on hand to entertain be noted, did occur in the winter, the crowd with Sewanee stories; he even though winter had but a few also told us of his new remaining days; thus the Middle Georgia club was established again New officers elected for 1984 are as "regular." Charles Mayer, C76, vice- The members, consisting of president; Suzanne Graham, C76, parents of students and some president; and Kathy Durkee, C79. graduates of recent years, milled Also in attendance were Zach about generally, rallying and Hutto, C76; Melissa Berry Strange, discoursing. The president forgot to C79; Norman Jetmundsen, C76; take photgraphs to make up for the Bayard Tynes, Jr., C79; Richard photographs that had been botched Simmons, Jr., C'50; Warren Belser, Wf* at the previous meeting. But the C'50; and many others. A good time president did give a brief report. was enjoyed by all. The best part was that DuRoss Fitzpatrick, C'57, offered hiB Charles Mayer, C76 The St. Louis dinner at the University Club brought together some country near home Tarversville for special guests. From left are John R. Lauless, C'81; Thomas S. Parnall, the next meeting. C57, and his wife, Carol; and Ann Davis and her husband, William B. There followed a serious Davis, C'69. discussion about methods of raising Sewanee's name in the area Atlanta secondary schools. Several members Washington We had a most enjoyable Christmas offered to visit guidance counselors Sewanee. Ed Wilkes gave an cocktail party at the home of Cosmo excellent and distribute Sewanee material as presentation. The Washington Sewanee Club held needed. Boyd, C74. We had a great turnout The annual spring party, a reception honoring Vice- of fifty to sixty alums of all ages. honoring Then everyone returned to the Very Rev. David B. Chancellor Robert M. Ayres on In January we held a very cializing. In other words, the Collins, C*43, T48, T62, and his April 11 in the Longworth Office successful reception for prospective revival and refoundation of the wife, Virginia, was held May 11 at Building of the U.S. House of students. Seventy-five SCMG proceeds apace! high school the home of Tommy Mason, C'64, Representatives. Marc Williams, students and their parents came to and his wife, Sophie. Michael Cass, C'63, C'81 , was responsible for much of St. Martin's-in-the-Fieldfl Episcopal President tile planning. Church to hear more about Sanford Mitchell, C'81 Class Notes ^Academy 76 Club Events The Rev. Robert Smith, T, and his wife, Judi, have a new daughter, Jennifer Lauren, '51 born January 11. They have two sons, David John Gass Bratton, A, C, is now Bales manager for Oldcraft Furniture in Sewanee. 78 77 The Rev. Grady Michael Holmes, T, is James Leonard Hill, A, and Vicki Lynn t rector at the Church of the As- Vanzant were married at All Saints' Chapel i Sierra Madre, California. in Sewanee on March 3, 1984. Jimbo has a BS from MTSU in public relations and Vicki has a BS in medical technology from MTSU. 79 The Rev. Edwin Cox-Pena, T, was or- dained deacon on the Feast of St. Matthias, February 4, at St. Stephen's Church in Boise,

'80

The Rev. J. Scott Turner, T, ia the new associate rector of Trinity in Galveston, Texas. He was formerly vicar of St. John the Baptist Church in Clarendon, Texas. '81 Members of the Central Florida Sewanee Club enjoy a meal o The Rev. W. William Melnyk, T, is a prin- of the Mumby home in Winter Park. cipal figure in the formation of a Julian order in the Greenville, South Carolina, area. He Nashville has made the solemn profession as an oblate. Central Florida Mr. Melnyk, who is serving the Church of St, Francis in Greenville, said that the order would be similar to traditional orders with vows of The Sewanee Club of Nashville held The Sewanee Club of Central chastity and poverty but with an additional Florida held an informal gathering its Christmas Party at the Custom vow of silence or contemplative prayer. on March 17 at the Winter Park House on December 27, 1983. The Rev. John S. Sivley, T, is assistant home of Dr. Robert Mumby, C'53, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lancaster rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Norfolk, Virginia. and his wife, Peggy. Special guests were honored at a dinner at the Abbo's Alley was the site of the May from the Mountain were Mr. and Belle Meade Country Club on wedding ofRichard Winslow, C'65, Mrs. Walter D. Bryant. David April 11, 1984. '82 the and Carrie Ashton, director of Wilson, C'61, is president of the The Rev. Ernest Parker, T, is deacon-in- Sewanee Outing Program. club. charge of St. Mark's Church in Roxboro and St. Luke's in Yanceyville, North Carolina. '83 Ideology '66 72 The Rev. Michael Owens, T, was ordained to the priesthood on St. Mark the Evangel isf The Rev. Henry A. Doherty, T, has been The Rev. Thomas O. Feamster, Jr., T, is Day, April 30, 1984, at St. Paul's Church i> called to be rector of St. James's in Lenoir, now rector of Christ Church in Hackensack, Macon, Georgia. Prior to entering eeminarj North Carolina. He was formerly rector ofthe New Jersey. '45 ' Mike had had a ten-year career in the mental Verde Valley Episcopal Parish in Arizona. The Rev. James Marquis, T, The Rev. Harold Martin, T, retired from health field. He is engaged to Anne Rea married the active ministry on December 31, 1983. He Chenoweth, C'81, and they will be was rector of St. George's in Bossier City, on June 16 in St. Paul's. Louisiana. 70 The Rev. James Lee Winter, T, wi The Rev. James R. Cullipher ill, T, ia dained to the priesthood and his son was con- now assistant at Christ Church in Greenville, firmed on the same day. It was also a rite-of- South Carolina. passage for the family, for it marked their '49 * 'a Church The Rev. Rayford McLean, T, retired from the active ministry on December 31, 1983. He was rector of St. Andrew's in Mer Rouge and the Church of the Redeemer in Oak Ridge, Louisiana. The Rev. J. Rufus Stewart, T, rector of the Church of the Advent in Brownsville, Texas, for the past twenty-three years, has

'57 College The Rev. James P. Crowley, T, has been named vicar of St. Francis's in Camilla, Geor- gia. He was the assisting priest at All Saints' '27 in Thomasville. Dr. Frank J. Ball, C, has retired as research director at Westvaco Corporation's Charles- '60 ton research center. He started in the lab there chemist after receiving his Ph. The Rev. Carl Russell Sayers, T, rector as a research D. from the University of Rochester. He was of St. Stephen's Church in Troy, Michigan, for promoted to group leader in 1946 with respon- twenty-two years, has retired. He lives in Bir- research on lignin chemistry and mingham, Michigan. sibility for use. In 1953 he became the research director with responsibility for Westvaco research in In '62 lignin, tall oil, and pulping and bleaching. 1958, Ball was made director of Westvaco car- T, was The Rev. Thomas Gailor Garner, bon research lab, and in 1975 he was named Chattanooga Bpotted recently in a photo in the associate corporate research director. As di- for the Chat- Times. He is a volunteer worker rector of the research center, Ball presided Kitchen, which is spon- u Fort t lie foun- tanooga Community Bob yfeo Q'gg ofShelbyville, Kentucky, andR. Lee Glenn, C'57, of over the research work that formed developments in the Wayne, Indiana review Class records during the May meeting of the dation for numerous ^•tfS&^SSSrfifSl chemical division. churches. Alumni Council. ClassNotes

Thomas R. Waring, C, H'61, did not lay aside hie pen (or typewriter) entirely when he ' Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton retired as editor of the Charleston (South Car- olina) Evening News and News and Courier. mtinuea to produce deft and enlightening articles and commentaries on everything from Dr. Stewart Odend'hal, C, is an associate endangered primates to the Cuban Revolution. professor in the department of anatomy and radiology at the University ofGeorgia. He has recently published The Geographical Distri- ' Howden Trinity Episcopal Church bution of Animal Viral Diseases, a 512-page Lime Rock work, including 110 maps, on the present Lakeville, Connecticut 06039 global distribution of known pathogenic

The Rev. William P. Barrett, C, TS9, vicar Milton Parker, C, is still an interior de- of St. Timothy's Church, Iola, Kansas, and signer with Southeastern Galleries in Calvary Church, Yates Center, and dean of Charleston, South Carolina, a city full of lovely interior deaigns. He and hia wife, Frances, make their home in Beaufort and enjoy two granddaughters.

'£?r, Howard W. Harrison, Jr. '41 OW 16 South 20th Street Philadelphia, The Rev. William L. Jacobs, C, will retire Pennsylvania 19103 it the end of June from the rectorship of St. Lloyd J. Deenik, C, has Paul's Parish in Des Moines, Iowa. He and his been appointed assistant to the family have been there for more than nineteen manager ofInternational Pho- tographic years. In recognition of his long-time service Operations of Eastman Kodak. He is based in Rochester, York, lity, Jacobs Place, an apartment New Kodak's ad- ministrative headquarters. building for senior and handicapped citizens, Poet and composer Rod McKuen, right, talks with Gant Gaitker, C'38, s named for him. The new million build- $3 during an exhibition ofMr. Gaither's Zoophisticates paintings and ing ia already filled and has a waiting list of sculptures at the Gallery '62 lore than 200 people. Vander Woude in Palm Springs, California. William Landis Turner, C, was elected to The late John K. Longenecker, Jr., C, Gaither and McKuen are collaborating on a new book. a two-year term as speaker of the House of 'as remembered by fellow officers of the USS Delegates of the Tennessee Bar Association. Leutze when they held a 40th anniversary re- He practices law in Hohenwald, Tennessee, nion. Lt Longenecker served on the ship from Ellis Named Director and serves as a member of the Board of Gov- a commissioning until he had heart New a attack ernors of the TBA and a member of the Task a Christmas Day, 1944, after thirty -three Thomas H. Ellis, C'58, has been Mr. Ellis started his career as a Force for Judicial Reform. straight days in combat. He died April 9, 1946, named director of the Southern research forester at the David E. Wright, C, is co-author of Busi- i naval hospital near his Pennsylvania Forest Experiment Station, one of ness Cost Reduction Techniques, published home. At the request of those planning the Southeastern Station in 1958. He by several regional stations Special Project Researchers, Inc., in Wayne, i, Sewanee material about Lt. Longe- then worked as a forester in two Pennsylvania. The book's title gives the necker was sent, including copies of his cor- administered by the U. S. Forest national forests in Oregon, the es- sence. According to a reviewer, it is written respondence with Vice-Chancellor Alec Guerry Service. in Siskiyou, beginning in 1960, and non-technical language and Dr. O. N. Torian, advisor to Phi Delta and is helpful for the Willamette in 1965. He smaller firms, while being an absolute neces- Theta, and pictures of the World War II Roll The Southern Station conducts transferred to Forest Service sity for any company with fifty or more em- of Honor in All Saints' Chapel in the tower to forest research in Tennessee, ployees. Mr. Wright is president which his $1,000 bequest was devoted. A ship- headquarters in Washington, D.C., of Wright Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Computer Services, Inc., in Dalton, Georgia. "1 recalled John as a real in 1969 to work on programs and ink you for helping us to Texas, Arkansas, and Puerto Rico. legislation. In 1973 he became remember John. He was a credit to Sewanee," The main office is located in New project leader for economics Orleans, Louisiana. at the agency's Forest Products Jacksonville, Florida 32210 The station has 273 employees of Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin, James Robinson Borom, C, is an account whom 100 are scientists. The where he was named assistant representative with Walker, Evans and Cog- research program includes studies director for planning and swell, a business products firm in Charleston, The Rev. W. Armistead Board man, C, T, in forest pathology, forest applications in 1978. Two years South Carolina. founding vicar of St. Matthias's Mission in J. F. Bryan economics, forest entomology, forest earlier IV, C, ofJacksonville, Florida, Monument, Colorado, retired June. 1 he had received his doctoral on the was elected president and chief marketing of- anniversary management and silviculture, degree in forest of his ordination and the economics from ficer of Independent Life and Accident Insur- tenth anniverary of the mission. Dr. Board- forest utilization, forest soils and Michigan State University. He ance Company earlier this year. He will man had previously retired from the USAF, hydrology, forest engineering, and assumed his position at continue his position as director of home-serv- in 1975, after twenty-nine years of service as forest survey. Southeastern Station in 1979. ice agencies. He began his career with Inde- a chaplain. He is also Grand Chaplain for the pendent as an agent in 1966, became assistant Masonic Grand Lodge of Colorado, and is in director of home-service agencies and vice- his 51st registered year as a ScoufScouter. president in 1970, and was elevated to director E. Grenville Seibels II, C, has written a of home-service agencies in 1981. delightful book entitled dealing with the origins and first years of the After All, about soar- James Taylor, Jr., C, has recently opened ing without benefit of engines or power-pro- Outward Bound Program. The development of a Paris office for his law firm, the main office his pilot project ducing props. The book is collection of the program was during the a of which is in Washington, D. C. Jim's firm, interrelated yet individual summer of 1965, and he developed the guide- stories gleaned from Busby, Rehm and Leonard, P. C, specializes lines for the national opened i lifetime aloft. It is enlightenment program which Gene Bromberg, C, was recently named on such in international trade law. Jim and his wife, natters as the mysterious Bermuda High in 1966. He was made chief of policy for Up- chairman of the board of Bromberg and Corn- Jayne, have two children, James (6) and Ash- thermals and how Chester, ward Bound when it was placed under the South Carolina, ley (4). became a world-renowned race scene where Department of Education in 1969. people in silent, propless machines are lifted 8,000 feet or more by those thermals and are carried for astonishing distances. In After All, Seibels takes you behind the scenes of this exclusive world and into the cockpit of his ship The ! Denver, Rev. Samuel Mason, C, became rector n search of these elusive, invisible thermals. Colorado 80202 David Harwell, C, State Supreme Court of St John's Church in Mobile, Alabama, on Justice in South Carolina, described the con- November The Very Rev. James C. Fenhagen, C, 15. He was formerly at St. Mat- dition of the criminal justice system in that thias's in Tuscaloosa. was the keynote speaker this spring at the state as "literally bursting at every seam." In Christian Education Conference at Kanuga in ' First Federal Savings and Loan a keynote speech at Gov. Dick Riley's Crime North Carolina. He is currently dean of the Prevention Seminar, Harwell described a General Theological Seminary in New York First Mortgage Company Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 City. said that overcrowded prisons are the most John Rison Jones, Jr., C, is currently spe- immediate problem, and that some solutions aal assistant to the director, Division of Insti- would be sentencing guidelines, a Prison Daniel Anderson, C, has been transferred tutional Development, in the federal Emergency Powers Act, and crime prevention. by Prudential to its corporate offices in New Department of Education. This division is part i 100 Madison Street Bldg., Jersey. He has been living in Westlake Vil- lage, California. Edward L. Bosworth, Jr., C, 1b a principal Education, with a budget of $134 million. For investigator for expert systems with DESE the past eighteen years, John Rison has been E. Clayton Braddock, C, graduated from Research and Engineering, Hunts irking Inc., in on the problems of developing insti- Ohio State University in December of 1983 The Rev. William Senter III, C, is rector ville, Alabama. DESE is a knowledge-based tions and the education of the disadvan- with a Ph.D. does He public relations/public- of Grace Church in Canton, Mississippi. He high technology firm that conducts theoretical taged. The Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential ity for the Center for Health Sciences in formerly was vicar of the Church of the Epi- and analytical research in the areas of de- Library has accepted his papers from 1965-69 Memphis. phany in Lebanon, Tennessee. fense, energy, apace, and the environment Kyle Rote, Jr., C, an Associated Alumni member ofthe Board of Trustees, attended the May meeting of the board and bIbo spoke Christopher, on March 29, 1984. The Prince the Student Christian Fellowship. He w The Rev. James Douglas Stirling, C, is pleasantly surprised by the large gathering of the new rector of All Saints' Church in Mobile, students that packed the Torian Room i Alabama. He was formerly at All Saints' in of Fine Printing duPont Library for the talk. He said that when he was at Sewanee the SCF did not exist. He Ward Ritchie, C*28, still reigns as the prince of fine printing, even has recently sold his interest in the Memphis though he is retired and only designs and prints special books at home Americans, the indoor soccer team, and has eye on some new challenges. by hand. According to his longtime patron, Zake Zeitlin, who is the his Rev. Larry C. Williams, C, is founder of Zeitlin & Ver Brugge Booksellers in Los Angeles: "Ward is The rector of the Church of the Mediator in Merid- M. Miller, C, attorney, has an- regarded in Europe and the United States as the outstanding Robert ian, Mississippi. He was formerly rector of St. the opening of his new law office in California." An nounced practitioner of really fine printing today in Southern Thomas's in Greenville, Alabama. Warrenton, Virginia. exhibit of 118 of Ward's favorite printed works will open in conjunction Thomas H. Pope III, C, is senior warden with the debut of San Juan Capistrano's new public library and cultural historic St. Luke's Church, Newberry, South of mounted and the Carolina. This 120-year-old church, listed in center. It is the largest exhibit of his printing ever fifty-one- the National Register of Historic Places, was works were all selected by Ward. Works to be shown from his demolished in the tornadoes that struck the include those published by the Ward Ritchie Press year career will Lt George Atkisson, C, and Man Alex- Carolinas on March 29. Tommy, with his cookbooks), those he (which stressed Western Americana and Western ander were married in Honolulu, Hawaii, on brother Gary T. Pope, C'71, practices law in Huntington Library and the Limited Pearl Harbor Naval Newberry with their father, Thomas H. Pope, designed for others (including the May 26, at the chapel at books he has printed during Station. Jr., a former Sewanee trustee and former Editions Club), and some of the twenty-one (Ward) Lineback, C, has become a speaker of the South Carolina House of the past ten years in his book-lined basement on a 148-year-old Albion Judy partner in the law firm of Borod and Huggine Representatives. press. The exhibit will move in November to Sacramento for the hand in Memphis, Tennessee. convention. California State Librarians' Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr., C, and his wife, printed Ward Ritchie are a Among the works designed and by Kathleen, are expecting their first child i collection of Robinson Jeffers's poems, a collection of Mark Twain's stories, and the "Chafing Dish Book." Robert D. Lynch, Jr., C, is a market sup- International, Inc., David Buchanan, C, was one of thirty for- port manager for Omni Arizona. mer Tennessee 4-H forestry winners saluted Vernon, to Ric recently by the University of Tennessee Ex- Judith G. Morton, C, was married 1983. is tension Service for his accomplishments as a ard L. Shelton on October 15, She at Georgia 4-H Club member and a productive member librarian and has juBt taken a job University in Atlanta. Richard will work of society. He has been with Southern Bell State his Ph.D. Telephone Company in Atlanta for several on an MLS now that he has finished years and owns and manages timberland in James Wilson White, C, and Cheryl Lynn Lincoln County. Crotzer were married on May 12, 1984. Wyatt Ptunty, C, associate professor of Christ Episcopal Church in Charlotte, North English at Virginia Polytechnic and State Carolina. Jatyea is employed by Phillip Morris University, was in Sewanee on March 8 to and Cheryl works for Charlotte Men give a poetry reading. Well over 100 of his Hospital. poems have been published in a variety of ma- jor journals, including our own Sewanee Re- Between, (Johns Hopkins view- The Times b Southern Natural Gas Co. book, was pub- Press), his first full-length P. O. Box 2563 lished in 1982. Birmingham, Alabama 35202

Tom Self, C, won a trip and two tickets U the 1984 National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation men's basketball championships in Se- Charlotte, North Carolina 28244 attle, Washington. Alec Moseley, C, and his wife, Susan, had a second child, William Alexander Jr., on Sep- I The Liberty Corporation I tember 16, 1983, in Mobile, Alabama. P. O. Box 789 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Lanalee V. V. Lewis was elected presi- '71 40 South Battery Susan Burroughs, C, Unit 10 Board Charleston, South Carolina 29401 dent of the Colbnsville (Illinois) of Education. She is the first woman to serve an O. as president and the fourth member of the Maria J. Kirby-Smith, C, haB won attending the wedding of George B. Elliott, The large gathering offriends Burroughs family to serve as president. Her Henry sculpture contest and her work will be alumni. Brice, included plenty ofSewanee C'72, was president when he displayed in Greensboro, North Carolina. The Jr., C'77, and Shirley C'Sty, brother, Tom, elected to the state board ofeducation. He full-scale sculpture will be unveiled next year was now serves as vice-chairman of that board. at a cultural festival honoring O. Henry, works as a casualty claims adjuster for Greensboro's most famous writer. Just four Susan National General Insurance. She is also junior blocks north of the site of Porter's Drugstore warden at Christ Episcopal Church. where he had his first job, the three-piece Rev. Edward Harrison, Jr., C, has grouping of sculpture will honor the famous The D'Alemberte i become associate rector at Trinity Church short-story writer in the plaza of the Southern Concord, Massachusetts. He and his wife, Life Center. Maria was chosen in a nationwide Teresa (Sanderson), C'77, have moved from competition staged by the O. Henry Festival Becomes Dean Alabama. Committee. Elizabeth Key Smotherman, C, was Glen Wyatt on June 18, _ state legislator of Florida and ried to Jeffrey Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte, C$5, former at Young He is currently professor of economics Davis in Miami, has been elected an attorney with Steel, Hector, and Harris College in Young Harris, Georgia. Windels, Marx, Davies, and Ives J School at Florida State University. He will begin his Margaret Wallace, C, has recently moved 1701 Penn. Ave. N.W., Dean of the Law election: "I'm awfully happy with it from Chattanooga to Falls Church, Virginif Suite 940 new duties on July 1. He says ofihis students, and a new library. Plus, it Washington, D. C. 20006 It's a good school, good faculty, good legislature. He has has a splendid location, close to the courts and the Gene W. Elder, C, directed a month-long between partner with Steel, Hector, and Davis since 1962, and San Antonio Museum of Art this been a exhibit at the of Representatives. He also were works by some 100 1967 and 1972 he served in the State House past spring. Included (now O'Keefe), C, has a star- featured Constitutional Revision Commission in 1978. Miles Keefe San Antonio artists, and the show was chairman of the State Preju- ring role in Terminate With Extreme capsule to be opened in in 1972, he was one ot the burial of a time of the House Judiciary Committee prince in I' As chairman dice, a movie about an Austrian the year 2181. The capsule contains the works replacing Florida s obsolete the two people primarily responsible for employ ofthe CIA who is sentto San Salvai of the artists, including Elder, and books, cat- that abolished both court system with a new, streamlined judiciary to liquidate a former colleague. alogues, and programs. Dotson peace. Jenny Leonard, C, and George E. Elizabeth municipal courts and justices of the Walter E. Henley H, C, and were married on May 5, 1984. Judicature | on May 5 in D'Alembert is president of thje prestigious American partner Bryding Adams were married Df. John Mullins, C, became the reside. He writes: years on the American Bar County Birmingham where they will Society. He served more than ten of Dr David Cress in the Franklin bills, CD's, and chaired in 1982- on April "Gifts in the form of treasury Association's council on legal education, which he Animal Clinic in Decherd, Tennessee, cashier's checks will be accepted!" College and in veterinary medi- 1983.He also serves as a trustee of Miami-Dade Community 1 He received hiB degree Tennessee i Mooie,C, is vicar of cine from the University of The Rev. Robert J. owns the South Publishing Company, publishers of the Florida the Church of the Resurrection in Hous- Knoxville in 1980. Supplement and other reference books. ton, Texas. Class Notes

William DuBoselH *HH ing as managing editor of the Tennessee Law / I 1323 Heatherwood Road Review. Columbia, South Carolina 29205 Becca (Pierce) Cook, C, is teaching and husband Dan has a band, the DRMLS. Tara Melissa (McCullough) Aspenson, C, re- ran into them at the 1981 EMston Place Street ceived a master's degree in environmental Fair. management from Duke University in May Tara recently saw Mary (Bailey) Cub- and now works in the office of coastal man- berly, C, at the grocery store in Nashville. agement for North Carolina's department of Mary's toddler daughter was helping her shop! natural resources and community develop- Kirby and Ann (Archer) Davie.C, live in ment. Her huband, Dave, works with the Nashville where Kirby is clerk for a federal chaplains' service at Duke's medical center district judge and Ann is working in property and trains volunteers for the telephone crisis- management with First Management Services. Joseph N. Davis, C, after two years' teach- Em Turner Chitty, C, has been living in ing at the Webb School in Knoxville, entered Florence, Italy, for a year and a half. She is seminary at Nashotah House in Wisconsin last teaching English for a private foundation fall. which trains Italians and foreign aspirants for Leslie Davis, C, the diplomatic service. Her students include 1776, Inc., a restaura four men from Gabon, a Sicilian, and a Sard, Antonio. She does all the i; in addition to a group of Italians. She also and landscape designs for the company. translates books and articles into English. Robin De laney , C , works a The Rev. Frank Larisey, C, and bis wife, and videotape editor for Cable News Network, Kathryn (Cureton), C'80, are the proud par- WTBS, Atlanta. He also works with a record- ents of a daughter, Rachel Nye, born March producing company, Goldberg Management, 13. Frank is on the staff of St. David's in securing talent. Nashville. Peg Delargy, C, earned a master's degree Brian Sullivan, C, and his wife, Elizabeth in library science from Columbia University (Bromberg), C, are the parents of a son, Brian and now works for the investment banking Jr., born in November. Edwin Stirling, center, director of the Sewctnee Summer Seminar, talks firm of Morgan Stanley in New York as a cor- Dale Lee Trimble, C, is an attorney with with participants during the 1983 session. Seminar '84 will be held July porate librarian. the law firm of Fulbright and Jaworski in Charles M. Dewitt, C, completed Houston, Texas. his MBA at U. T. Knoxville in May of 1982. He and Emily Carol Wade were married in August of that year. Willard Ross Dickerson, C, is working

Rosemary Clark, C, is now a staff attorney Dr. M. Anderson Douglass, C, and Paula for the Tennessee of Revenue. Department She Jean DeMuth were married on April 21, 1984. received her degree JD from Vanderbilt Law Paul Drake, Jr., C, is a mechanical engi- School in 1982 and served as the law clerk to neer with Texas Instruments, Inc., in Dallas. the three chancellors of the Davidson County Kathy Durkee, C, is working in the cor- Chancery Court before going to the Revenue porate department of All Seasons Travel in Department. Birmingham, Alabama. Margaret R. Mankin , C, just accepted the David Ellis, C, after traveling around Eu- position of executive director of the Reagan- rope for some time, is now managing the nurs- Bush campaign for the state of Delaware. ery division of Ellis In-Side Out in Mobile. Philip L. Williams, C, his wife, and Nancy, Paul Erwin, C, finished his M. D. at the are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, University of Alabama in Birmingham and Margaret Keeton, on January 15. 1984, in has begun an internship in Roanoke. During Dallas. a school break last spring, he traveled to Nepal. Mathilda "Teddy" Fallon, C, is an invest- ment broker with A. G. Edwards & Sons in Washington, D.C. She is also a volunteer par- amedic in Rockville with the Rockville Vol- unteer Fire Department. Scott and Margaret (Flowers) Ferguson, Lisa (Trimble) Actor, C, writes that she C, have their first child, Michael William. and husband Dave are very happy in Seattle. Margaret teaches French at GPS in Chatta- They are considering opening a small retail nooga and Scott is an insurance sales producer. business so she iB resigning from the National A memorial bench was dedicated in May to "Miss Polly" Kirby -Smith, Anne Gaiennie, C, graduated cum Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to laude longtime from Tulane pursue that idea. matron ofGailor Hall. Among those attending and taking part Law School last spring and took the Louisiana Bar Exam in July. She also took Lee Ann (Shirley) Adams, C, and her hus- in the dedication were, from left, Vice -Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr., a year off to work with the United Nations band, David, live in Memphis. She is a cus- C'49; Ellen Kirby-Smith Rice, "Miss Polly's" youngest daughter; Louis Council for Trade, Agriculture, tomer service coordinator at D3M and David and Rice III, C'73; and Louis Rice, Jr., C'50. Development. is in dental school. Richard J. Aguilar, C, was formerly with Walter D. Givhan, C, is enjoying the travel the First National Bank in San Antonio. He his job entails and continues his literary the Episcopal Theological Seminary interests. of the Southwest. Janet Walker Goodman, C, lives in Bir- Stephen Randall Anderson, C, is in Se- mingham and does structural design work for anee working in the University archives. Southern Company Services, Inc. She has be- Anthony A. Armstrong, C, is currently come involved in the development of a com- orking toward a Ph.D. in physics. His re- puter-aided engineering system. She is active search field is radiation-induced cavitation. in many organizations such as the United Way Charlotte Boney, C, has been doing re- Campaign and the Junior League. search in biochemistry and finished her M.S. Elizabeth W. Goodson, C, is an engineer- last fall. She hopes to enter medical school in ing student at the University of New Orleans. the fall of 1984. Gary and Jeannette (Dillon) Hamling- Fancher (Wilcox) Brinkman, C, and her ton, C, are at Indiana University in Bloom- husband, Bernard, are living in Munich, West ington in graduate school. They have one son, Germany. Fancher is working on her master's Peter. degree in architecture at the Technical Uni- W. Clark Hanger, C, graduated from the versity of Munich. Owen School of Management with an MBA in Mary (Stuart) Browder, C, and her hus- May and has accepted a position with an air- band, Charles, have a daughter, Julia With- craft wholesale company on St. Simon's Is- erspoon, who was born February 27, 1983. They land, Georgia. Ann (Mentz) Harbison, C, and her hus- Temple McCall Brown, C, Qand Louise band, Mark, are the proud parents of a son Gabrielle Lamar were married on February 4 born May 2, 1983, Medlock Mark, Jr. They Jackson, Mississippi. live in Lafayette, Louisiana. Linda (Todd) Bulkema, C, and her hus- Knowfes (Bonin) Harper, C, and William, band, Todd, have built a house in Garland, C78, were married in June of 1980. Knowles Texas. She is working as a research assistant is ' working for the U.S. Department of Agri- Capital Bank and Todd works for ARCO culture, Food, and Nutrition Service as con- companyas a log analyst. a tract negotiator. John C. Hay HI, C, practices law with. the firm of Williams, n June of 1984. She L Spurrier, Rico, Henderson, and Groce in Huntsville, Alabama. Class Notes

Kirsten Pilcher, C, teaches high school Jack Hazel, C, and his wife, Shelley, have history in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and wo daughters, Ginny-Len and Marion Alex- hopes to finish her M. A. in history this year. Jack is a construction supervisor. They andra. Katharine Deborah Plnard, C, and Eric life in the country. enjoy Juengst, C, were married in August of 1981. Hosea III, C, and Joy Hardie Addison Katherine graduated from Montgomery Col- Taylor were married on May 4, 1984, at Trin- lege School of Nursing in May of 1983. Episcopal Church in Danville, Kentucky. ity Mary Helen (Howard) Porter, C, and her Addison is in retail management. husband, Thomas, live in Cartersville, Geor- Philip C. "Chap" Jackson III, C, is work- gia. Helen graduated from Emory Law School for the Charter Company, a Fortune 100 ing in June of 1982, and is in solo practice in conglomerate, doing merger and acquisition Cartersville. analysis. Gene Temple Price, C, graduated with a Jackson, C, is assistant Sarah Mlndwell JD/MBA from Vanderbilt University in May the state of Kentucky. attorney general for of 1983. She lives in Frankfort. Harry "Sonny" Pritchett, C, has been Div. degree Peter Jenks, C, finished hie M. program coordinator at the Crisis Center of Seminary in at the General Theological New, Jefferson County (Birmingham)- since May of Cross York, and is doing an intern year at Holy 1981. wife, Laura, will finish semi- Monastery. HiB Brian Richter, C, iB at the Salisbury School nary this year. in Salisbury, Connecticut. He has accepted the supervising the Robert C. Johnson, C, is position of class dean as well as teaching there. unemployment insurance unit of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission in Louisburg. Dr. D. Paul Robinson, C, and his wife, married to Elizabeth Kay Kuhne, C, was Susan, have a son, Benjamin. Paul is doing 10, 1983, Robert Curtis Arsenoff on December his residency at Vanderbilt in pediatrics. in College at St. Andrew's Episcopal.Church Dr. Chet Rollins, C, is doing an internship Park, Maryland. in surgery at Grady Memorial Hospital in The Rev. Michael Laird-Kuhn, C, and Atlanta. live hiB wife, Lucinda, who 1b also a priest, Thomas P. Scarritt, Jr., C, and Linda She serves a parish [ in Pelham, New York. Washington attorney and former chief MacDonald were married on May 14, 1983, at at the Cathe- Harry C. McPherson, C'49, left, a in Pelham and he is chaplain St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in Pensa- counsel President Lyndon Johnson, was the speaker at the annual dral School hi NYC. for cola, Florida. Tom graduated from Florida history and his son, Pete McPherson, Jay Lewis, C, has his M. A. in Pre-Law Cluo banquet in April. Here he and State with honors and is now with Fowler go to Yousei history. when last heard from expected to C'87, enjoy a conversation with Joe Cushman, C'49, professor of White in Tampa in trial work. University in Korea for 16-24 months of lan- Charles F. Schafer, Jr., C, is with Con- guage study. tainer Transport International in Savannah, Ruth Lindeley, C, is a senior accountant Georgia, as damage control manager for the with Price Waterhouse. southeast Atlantic district. CTI is a container Becky Littleton, C, lives in Douglas, Geor- leasing firm and a subsidiary of the Gelco for gia, and is an assistant district attorney Corporation. the Waycross circuit. She 1b one of two female Diane (Perkowaki) Scbindler, C, and her lawyers in the six-county area. Homecoming 1984 husband, Eric, have two children. Diane has Christiana "Tina" Lowry, C, earned her opened a childcare center in Beaufort, South master's degree in social work from UNC- Carolina, and is completing a master's degree Chapel Hill in 1982, and she works at the in early childhood education. Episcopal Church Home for Children in York, Dr. Frank T. Sconzo, C, graduated from South Carolina. Her responsibilities include medical school and is in a surgical residency admissions and therapeutic recreation. program at St Barnabas Medical Center in Richard Dirk Manning, C, is executive »» October 26-28 Livingstone, New Jersey. vice-president for CV1, and he spent the fall We are indebted to Tara Seeley, C, class restoring a family castle in Wales. & r& agent for the class of 1979, for all of the infor- Beth (Candler) Marchman, and Frank- mation published in this issue of the Sewanee health concerning that class. She has done a lin, C, live in Atlanta. She is a public tfp Newt amount of work and we thank her nurse and Frank is working as a carpenter sr prodigious news. Her hus- and is enrolled in a professional photography for providing us with so much band, Dave Flockhart, is currently on leave and teaching at Stephen McGahee, C, is teaching math from his physiology research with Amnesty and physics at the Augusta Military Academy Vanderbilt and is very involved * International. Tara is in the middle of a joint Virginia. %*. in Fort Defiance, Vanderbilt. Dr. Greg McGee, C, received hiB M. D. from law-divinity program at HI, C, worked three the University of Alabama and ie in a resi- «ia William A. Sholten «s» Bank Examiners, then dency program at Vanderbilt. years with the National of went on to the American Graduate School Sally (Shepherd) McMahan, C, and her International Management where he gradu- Jeff, C'76, expect to be in England husband, ofl983. He and elected to a ated magna cum laude in May for three or four years. Jeff was Leslie Kimbrough, C'80, were married in research fellowship at St. John's College, June of 1981. Bill now works for the First Cambridge. They were expecting their first they National Bank of Chicago. baby in May. Sally continues to draw and Michael Sierchio, C, is working as a video- have both been active in the campaign for nu- had a game designer and programmer in Sunny- clear disarmament. Tara Seeley, C, w*&** vale, California. brief visit with them in January. Michael Keith Milligan, C, is working as Repub- a political consultant for the National fundrais- lican Senatorial Committee, doing ing and political strategy. Ph.D. Hal Minnigan, C, iB working on his in biology at Vanderbilt. Dr. Mark L, Mudano, C, was at the Med- residency ical College of Georgia pursuing a in orthopedics when last we heard from him. He and Victoria Manganiello were married on July 16, 1983, in Augusta. Jean (Kinnett) Oliver, C, and John, C 80, bro- live in Birmingham. He is an investment ker consultant and she is a paralegal. Charlotte Charles Orr, C, is teaching at two Latin School in North Carolina. He spent in summers at Breadloaf School of English Middlebury, Vermont. ;

Class Notes

Poster

James R. Spears, C, graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine in May of 1983 and is in Greenville, South Car-

i, for a one-year internship. Jimmy will Charles W. Atwood, begins his i residency in orthopedic surgery in C, studies Charleston, South Carolina. this summer at the University of Alabama Albert G. Stockell, C, has transferred to School of Medicine. Geneva, Switzerland, with the Swiss company Candy Bohanan, C, is assistant adminis- for whom he has been working in Houston and trator for American Continucare, a home- Philadelphia. In November of 1983, he was health agency in Nashville. named to Dorothy Russell in Houston, Texas. Elizabeth A. Durham, C, is working for Melissa (Berry) Strange, C, and her hus- Historic Nashville, Inc., as a preservationist. band, Luther, have been married for about Paul A. Perrea, C, has been in graduate two years. He is a lawyer for the Natural Gas school in South Bend, Indiana. This summer Company in Birmingham. he will travel in Europe and the Middle East Lee Taylor, C, is office administrator for a and then in the fall he will be at the Pushkin aw firm in San Francisco. Institute in Moscow. Joe Teter, C, works for the United States Catherine Ann "Cacky" Sullivan, C, Forest Service as a civil engineer in southeast graduated from Emory University this spring Alaska. The town, Petersburg, is an old Nor- with an MBA. She now lives in Birmingham. wegian fishing village of about 2,800 people, and the island it's on is only twenty by fifteen

Mary Jan Tread well. C, has migrated back Dallas, Texas 75205 o the warm south after several vears in Bos- an. She is a social worker with a Roman Cath- John Bromberg, C, served as president of olic hospital in Austin, Texas. Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University Dr.Scott Tully, C, graduated from medical of Alabama where he received his degree. He school in Birmingham and is doing a resi- is presently in executive training with Brom- in surgery at University in dency Emory berg and Company in Birroinghai Atlanta. The above photograph, which is printed in poster form, is being sold to David and Amy (Hammack) Turner, C, benefit the University Choir and the Sewanee Outing Club. The cost of the ire living in Durham, North Carolina. Amy poster is $5, plus $2,50 for postage and handling. Checks should be made for "" article he wrote at William and Mary. s working as a copy cataloguer for Duke Uni- payable to the University Choir ersity Library and David is studying elec- or SOC and mailed to one of those ronics at Durham Technical Institute. organizations at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. Jeff Wagner, C, and his wife, Lou, live in Originally the poster was a public relations project and was distributed to Langaa, Denmark. Jeff will Finish his nurs- parish churches. Because of its beauty, the organizations asked that the eryman apprenticeship in 1985. poster be reprinted. Marilyn Joy Walker, C, married Guerry A Winner Fisher on August 13, 1983. They reside in Chattanooga. Clay Yeatman, C, is working for Tire Tech- for Hancock

Swale, this year's Kentucky Derby A Visitor's winner, wears the colors of Claiborne Farm, and the master of '80 Summer Concerts Claiborne Farm is Seth Hancock, . C71. A weekend in Sewanee, were you to soloist and principal cellist with the Claiborne Farm holds 25-percent Amy (Bull) Burke, C, and her husband, visit between June 24 and July 29, New York Philharmonic; Patrick interest in Swale in a six-owner Paul, C, are the proud parents of a son, Robert Harris, born April 14, 1984. should not pass without your Strub, conductor of Stuttgart's partnership. Arranging a syndicate William D. Clarkson, C, is married and is hearing at least one concert (either C hri stophorus-Ensemble ownership has become a specialty n the school of veterinary medicine at the Saturday or Sunday) by one of the Springfield Symphony conductor for Hancock, who attracted much University of Georgia. three symphony orchestras of the Kenneth Kiesler; and Amerigo attention a few years ago when he Sewanee Summer Music Center. Marino, founding conductor of the singlehandedly put together a IB- During those five weeks, students Alabama Symphony. Additionally, million syndicate for Triple Crown will study under a faculty and two guest conductors will be winner, Secretariat. He gathered Caroline M. Hopper seven guest conductors, about working with the all-student shareholders from as far away as '81 1918 North Cleveland Street whom center director Arlington. Virginia 22201 Martha Cumberland Orchestra—Jere Flint, England, France, and Japan.

McCrory literally dances with conductor of the Atlanta Youth He also organized the $36-mi 1 lion Steven Blount, C, has joined Thomas C. enthusiasm. The flair of horns and Orchestra, and William McNeiland syndicate for Devil's Bag, the horse McBee, A'62, in a law firm in Winchester, flurry of winds and certainly the from the Jacksonville Youth many people thought had a better Tennessee. He was administered the oath of strings imitating moods of summer Orchestra. chance than Swale to win the i as a new attorney by Chancellor Pricks Stewart, A'39. on the Mountain will be a daily, On three occasions, the SSMC Derby. Samuel William Breyfogle, C, was mar- almost all-day, companion of the will present three world premieres, Hancock is a third-generation ried to Laura Hill Scott on April 29, 1984, in otherwise quieter-than-usual all three written for and inspired by Bluegrass horse breeder. His Mount Meigs, Alabama. campus. the Summer Music Center. grandfather founded Claiborne Anne Rea Cbenoweth, C, and the Rev. To the instrumental training are Festival '84 will conclude the Farm near Lexington, Kentucky, in Michael Owens, T83, will be married on June added opportunities for students in summer with an intensive array of 1912 and made it famous. His 16 in St. Paul's Church, Macon, Georgia. theory, composition, and performances concertos, father, Arthur B. Hancock, Jr., was Ramona Doyle, C, will be going to medical — conducting. And, of course, there in school at Emory University in the fall. She is ensembles, and symphony one of the leading horse breeders Sewanee' s twentieth Rhodes Scholar. are the chances to perform and to concerts—beginning July 26 and the world. Now Seth Hancock's Judy O'Brien, C, is the assistant copywri- watch masters on stage as well. The ending July 29 with a concert success in acquiring and breeding ter at Pocket Books, a division of Simon and latter is what a visitor will want to combining the Sewanee Symphony top Thoroughbreds has put him Shuster. She writes the jacket copy on paper- do. and the Cumberland Orchestra. firmly in the family tradition. back books, everything from Helen Gurley Among the guest conductors will Brown to O. Henry to Peter Straub. Further information about His mother, who retains an be Dale Clevenger, principal concerts Jennifer L. Pritchett, C, is a commission horn may be obtained by calling interest in the farm, is the former accountant with Financial Service Corpora- with the famous Chicago the SSMC office at (615)598-5931, Waddell "Sis" Walker, who often in Atlanta, a financial planning company. Symphony; Laszlo Varga, former extension 225. visited Sewanee in her youth. ,

deaths

Earl Vincent Perry, A'08, retired from the Rev. Mr. Turner attended Union Seminary York. He was a leading proponent of theolog- insurance business for many years; on July New York City and studied at St. Augustine's ical education for lay persons and was founder 15, 1981, in Rolling Fork, Mississippi. He was College in Canterbury, England. He served on of a lay school of theology in Washington, D. a life-long Episcopalian and a member of the many diocesan committees and was active in C. He served on the authors' committee for the Chapel of the Cross in Rolling Fork. first Church Teaching Series.

Dr. Frank Read Hopkins, A'20, retired Charles Galloway Lee, A'28, of Shreve- The Rev. Leighton Philip Annanlt, T47, Lynchburg, Virginia, physician; on Septem- port, retired employee of the State of Louisi- retired priest of the Diocese of the Central ber 19, 1983. Dr. Hopkins received his medical ana Revenue Department and an independent Gulf Coast; on February 17, 1984, in Mobile, degree from the University of Virginia. oil operator; on January 26, 1984, following a Alabama. He attended Boston University, sudden illness. He attended Terrell Institute Harvard University, and Tulane. Ordained Lewis Mead Brand, C'21, owner of Brand's and Tulane University and served in World priest in 1947, he was vicar of several churches Cleaners, Inc., in Haynesville, Louisiana; on War H with the Army Air Corps. February 7, 1984. A member of Kappa Sigma Church in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He re- fraternity, he was a member of the Student Inman Williams Cooper, C'29, retired, of turned to Alabama in 1973 where he served Christ Church, Mobile, until his retirement Army Training Corps during World War I. He Meridian, Mississippi ; on February 8, 1983. A retired in 1979. Kappa Sigma, he attended the University of 1973. Mississippi. For many years he was employed Dr. Arthur Nelson Berry, A"22, C'26, a by the State Board of Health in Meridian The Rev. Samuel Graham Glover, C'46, longtime Columbus, Georgia, obstetrician and T*66, rector of St Joseph's Church, Mentone, gynecologist and one of the founders of St. The Rev. Jones Stewart Hamilton, T29, Alabama; on February 11, 1984, after an ex- tended illiM»«Bi graduate of the University Francis Hospital; on December 9, 1983, in At- rector emeritus of the Church of the Nativity The Rev. Albert T. Moilegen A of Georgia, be a practicing attorney far lanta. A Phi Beta Kappa and cum loude grad- in Greenwood, Mississippi; on February 10, wss uate of Sewanee, he was a member of Delta 1984. A graduate of Millsaps College, he at- several years before he entered the School of at served Tau Delta fraternity. Dr. Berry graduated from tended the School of Theology and was or- Theology Sewanee. He churches Harvard Medical School in 1930 and interned dained priest in 1930. He served several Alabama and Georgia, and at St Joseph's in personally helped build the church at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston and churches in Mississippi and became rector of Charles Carlisle Ames, C33, of Roanoke, Mpnfrnw* he Virginia; the Free Hospital for Women in Brookline, the Church of the Nativity in 1943. After re- on February 27, 1984, in the Veter- of the Board of Di- Massachusetts, and was a resident at Boston tiring in 1969, he served as a substitute rector ans' Hospital, Salem, Virginia. He was a vet- cabins. He was a member eran rectors of Andrew's School. Lying-in Hospital. He returned to Columbus for Episcopal churches in the area until the of World War H, and a retired lieutenant St colonel in the to practice medicine, but his practice was in- time of his death. He was a member of the Army Reserves. Mr. Ames re- ceived a B.S. from the University ofKentucky Adolph Edward Anderson III, C'59, of terrupted by World War II, and he served as a Greenwood-Leflore County Public Library and Carpus Christi, Texas; on August 31, 1982. major in the Pacific in the Medical Corps at Board and a member ofthe board ofthe Green- attended the National Law School of Washington, D. the Washing- For several years he was district manager of hospitals in New Guinea and the Philippines. wood School of Nursing. C, and George ton School. vice-president of the R. P. Kinchetoe Company doing sales and After his retirement in 1971, he moved to Cape Law He was an service of medical X-ray equipment and EKG Coral, Florida, and later to Fort Myers, Flor- The Rev. Frederic Albertus McNeil, T29, Tau Delta. equipment in the coastal bend ofTexas. A vet- ida. Two months prior to his death he had retired Episcopal priest; on July 19, 1983, in eran of four years with the Navy, he had also moved to Atlanta. Phoenix, Arizona. By taking summer work at attended the University of Houston. Sewanee between terms, he earned both his Thomas Daniel Trmbo" Jeffress, C33, retired tobacco executive with the Imperial John Monroe Sherrill, A'22, C'26, ofNew BD. from the School ofTheology and his B. A. Tobacco Company; on April 26, 1984, at his The Rev. Harry Edward Manrer, GST50, Orleans, Louisiana; on February 19, 1984. At from the University of Arizona in 1929. After retired Episcopal priest; on March 7, 1984, in one time he was owner ofa canning plant, was his ordination to the priesthood, he served was a trustee of the University of the South St Louis, Missouri. A graduate ofthe Univer- district manager of Carey Salt Company of churches in Arizona, Nebraska, Iowa, and in the 1950s. While a student at Sewanee, he sity of Missouri-Columbia and the Episcopal New Orleans, and was a merchandise broker Washington. He was a chaplain in the Army Seminary of the Southwest he first served as for several years. He was a member of Sigma during World War H, and he was a member of tographic editor ofthe Cap and Gown, a mem- vicar of Trinity Church, Kirksville, Missouri. Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He was also a college chaplain. Before resign- ing fin- reasons of health in 1976, he worked Thomas Allen Wren, C'22, of Chicago, Il- Watson Motton, The Rev. John "Jack" as a diocesan camp counselor, convocation linois; on February 12, 1983. A member of Wethersfield, 1*29, retired Episcopal priest of dean, and a member of the Standing Kappa Sigma fraternity, he was employed for Connecticut; on December 23, 1983, at bis afthe former Buntin Realty Company, officer Committee. many years with Needham, Hopper and home. He spent four years at the DuBose Steams Advertising Company in Chicago, and Training School at Monteagje, Tennessee, prior of Nashville, Tennessee; on February 23, 1984, George Marion Snellinge, Jr., HA, H'82, he was still working at the time of his death. at Sewanee. to entering the School ofTheology attorney of Monroe, Louisiana, active Episco- ministry was in New Hampshire, New His of the former Peabody Demonstration School pal layman, and former Trustee and Regent The Rt Rev. Charles James Kinsolving York, and Connecticut. An expert in Greek, and attended Vanderbilt University. He was for Sewanee; on April 24, 1984. He was a Phi HI, C'25, T30, IT54, retired biBhop of New he also became a master mechanic and an ex- a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Beta Kappa graduate ofPrinceton, and earned Mexico and Southwest Texas (now the diocese before bis retirement in cellent silversmith his LL.B. from Harvard University and his Santa of the Rio Grande); on March 14, 1984, in 1967 from St Philip 's in Putnam, Connecticut. ing World War H. For many years he lived at MCL from Tulane. At Tulane be worked on Fe, New Mexico. Bishop Kinsolving, the fourth Tulip Grove, which was built by Andrew Jack- bishop in his family, was a charter member of Burton McKean Hayes, A*31, of Little son in 1835 for his secretary, Andrew J. feasor in the Law School from 1933 to 1935. the University's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Rock, Arkansas; on August 3, 1983. He served Donelson. During World War II he was on the staffofthe and served as editor ofthe student newspaper, in World War H. He had managed a hardware • general counsel for the War Production Board the school annual, and the student handbook. store, been a sales representative, and was Walter Robert Belford, C'40, T*47, retired and was a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. His entire ministry was spent in the south- associated with the J. C. Penney Company. food broker; on March 23, 1984, in Savannah, The Associated Alumni made him an Honor- west, first in churches in Texas and then for Georgia, after a long illness. He attended ary Alumnus in 1966. Mr. Snellings served sixteen years in Santa Fe. He was elected Union Theological Seminary and was or- Sewanee in several key positions. He was on diocesan on Julius Froneigh Pabst, A'32, C'36, re- bishop coadjutor in 1952 and then from 1953 to 1968 and tired lumberman and land developer of Hous- dained deacon and priest in 1947. A 1st Lieu- the Board of Trustees July 1, 1956. in 1967 ton, Texas; on March 19, 1984. A direct tenant in the Air Force during World War U was elected to the Board of Regents he served as a trustee for the University ofthe and again in 1973. In 1965 he was chairman Wilfred Luther Swift, Jr., C*26, of Nacog- descendant of William Selkirk, who was one South from Texas from 1948 through of church support and subsequently became doches, Texas; on October 24, 1983. For many of the first 300 colonists who went to Texas West 1950. elected a trustee from Missis- chairman for the Million Dollar Program. years Mr. Swift was a resident engineer with with Stephen F. Austin, Mr. Pabst developed He was is- sippi in 1954. was a member of Delta Tau the Texas Highway Department. He was a a 1,100-acre resort on Selkirk Island, an He Delta fraternity. member of Phi Gamma Delta. land which was a grant to his ancestor from the Mexican government in 1824. He also built. Company; on February 21, 1984, Stephen Turner, a frontier village at Simonten, Texas, and de- Willi am James Doke, C45, of Muskogee, Insurance The Rev. Canon William career on April 15, 1984. He attended St. after an extended illness. He began his Jr., C'27, r30, H'65, retired rector of Trinity veloped Bermuda Beach in Galveston. An avid Oklahoma; John's Military School in Wisconsin. He with Independent Life in 1927 as a debit in- Church, New Orleans; on April 12, 1984. He collector and restorer of antique cars and car- surance agent and literally grew with the was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- riages, he served as a consultant on eight- company. He held offices in numerous civic nity and served Sewanee as a member of both eenth-century carriages for Colonial organizations of Jacksonville and was twice the Board of Trustees and the Board of Re- Williamsburg. Mr. Pabst attended the Uni- Dr. Albert Theodore Moilegen, senior warden ofthe Church ofthe Good Shep- gents. He began his ministry in Atlanta where versity of South Texas at Austin and Harvard The Rev. the faculty at the Virginia herd Mr. Bryan was a benefactor of the Uni- he assistant canon at St. Philip's Ca- Business School. A veteran of World War II, H'46, a member of was an South. of his children are he served as a lieutenant in the Navy and Theological Seminary for thirty-nine years; in versity of the Two thedral, and he Berved churches in Winston- and Virginia, on January 22, 1984. Sewanee alumni—J. F. Bryan IV, C'65, Salem and Palm Beach before he became rec- retired from- the Naval Reserve as a lieuten- Alexandria, Gibson Bryan, C65. J. F. Bryan IV is commander. was a member of St. John Dr. Moilegen, a graduate of Mississippi State Kendall r of Trinity Church in New Orleans. He ant He University Trustee from the Diocese of ntin the Divine Episcopal -Church, the Sons of the College, had theological degrees from Vir- a The Republic of Texas, the Sons of the American ginia Seminary and Union Seminary in New Florida. OS a3M

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Many Due Credit for Giving Success

Philanthropy may be defined in the Stewardship of time and talent is tan centers: Atlanta, Jacksonville, words of the Nativity angels: "Glory one of the distinctive features of the Birmingham, Chattanooga, Dallas/ to God in the highest, and on earth Century II effort. Our $35-million Fort Worth, Houston, Memphis, peace, good will toward men." Truly, total, entering the campaign's final Nashville, and New Orleans. Their your generous support of Sewanee is phase, is testimony to the faith goal is to secure alumni gifts to en- an expression of hope and good will friends and alumni have in the Se- dow a $l-million alumni chair. As in the persons of the men and wanee way. No one embodies that volunteers visit and telephone their women who study here. To our un- faith in Sewanee more than our fellow alumni, they will be seeking dergraduates, you offer the promise Vice-Chancellor and President, Rob- pledges of $1,000 to $25,000 payable of lives built on a foundation of ert M. Ayres, Jr., and it is often dif- over a five-year period. The dra- sound learning and time-tested wis- ficult to thank Bob Ayres for being matic nature of Century II's final dom. To our seminarians, you offer who he is. It is difficult for two rea- phase is the capstone of planning the means to fulfill God's call in sons. First, Bob Ayres is so quick to and implementation which began as their lives and ministries. Over share credit for success that it is early as 1978.

5,000 alumni and friends joined in hard to hold him still long enough Another crucial portion of our fi- Sewanee's accomplishments during to thank him fully for his own sin- nal phase is a challenge to Sewa- the fiscal year just completed. Over gular labors on behalf of the institu- nee's twenty-seven diocesan owners. 5,000 alumni and friends joined to- tion he loves, Second, it is Each diocese is being asked to iden- gether in philanthropy, which is a impossible to enumerate the mani- tify individuals who will give to- moving expression of our Universi- fold ways in which Bob Ayres seems ward endowing a diocesan chair at ty's spirit. To each, Sewanee says to be in all places at all times doing the million-dollar level. There can within the owning dioceses, explain- "Thank You." what needs to be done to push Cen- be no finer way for our diocesan ing the direction our mission is tak- 1983-84 was another remarkable tury II over the top. owners to rededicate themselves to ing and seeking to secure support, year for the University's fund-rais- No general fights alone and wins the vision of Sewanee's Episcopal particularly through the one-per- ing efforts. While it will be some the day. Sewanee is indeed fortu- founders: "We desire to build up a cent program. time before we outdo the excitement nate in the quality of its volunteer great University, which shall open Regarding alumni giving, partic- of '82-'83 and its multi-million dol- field officers. Our National Pattern its arms, far and wide, to literature, ular recognition should go to the lar Crosby bequest, '83-'84 set its and Leadership Gifts Committees to science, to art, to knowledge, un- class of 1920, which boasts a 100- own record-making pace. A total of are composed of a range of talent der the sacred sanction of religion percent giving record. The members 567 new donors took up the Sewa- and energy which any campaign any- as we have received it." The goal is of that class, represented by class nee cause. The 7,481 individual where might envy. bold, though no bolder than the vi- agent Quintard Joyner, are a re- gifts represented a total of General Chairman Allan C. King, sion of those remarkable Episcopali- markable group whose loyalty to $6,528,878 in all categories, re- C'51, is giving enthusiastic and ans, meeting July 4, 1857, who Sewanee is an example for all of us. stricted and unrestricted. Alto- committed leadership to the entire pledged themselves "to secure to the Steve Puckette and class agent gether 618 additional alumni campaign effort. The Rt. Rev. John South an institution of the very John Guerry are leading the class of enjoyed the satisfaction of support- M. Allin, Presiding Bishop of the highest grade and raise up a body of 1949 to spectacular achievement. ing alma mater. Seven of these first- Episcopal Church, is serving as gen- scholars of whom no country need The class has added nearly 25 per- time or renewed alumni givers are eral co-chairman. In this capacity, be ashamed." cent to its record of participation members of the class of 1984, saying he has traveled extensively for the The Sixty-seventh General Con- over the last five years. This year thanks for the four years they have campaign, telling the Sewanee story vention, meeting in New Orleans, the class records an impressive 74- just completed: with a vividness which captivates. established the policy that each par- percent participation, representing Gerry DeBlois's million-dollar John W. Woods, C'54, and James W. ish and mission of the dioceses gifts totaling $43,475. challenge stands as the single most Perkins, Jr., C'53, co-chairmen of' within the United States shall give We who live here and work for the remarkable story of '83-'84. Without the National Pattern Gifts Commit- annually at least one percent of its University of the South are partners prompting from professional fund- tee, along with Louis W. Rice, Jr., net disposable budgeted income to with 5,139 alumni, friends, parents, raisers, Gerry recognized that our C'50, chairman of the National one or more of the accredited semi- parishes, dioceses, foundations, and $50-million campaign could not suc- Leadership Gifts Committee, are naries of its choice. corporations in a venture of promise ceed without the fullest alumni par- giving the campaign the expertise As we seek support through the and possibility. We labor toward one ticipation. His challenge, to give $3 and guidance which rise from busy, one-percent resolution, the School of end, that the Sewanee of today may for every $1 in new or increased successful professional lives. Theology will be listening to its di- inform the Sewanee of tomorrow. To alumni giving, was quickly heard In the next three months of the ocesan and parochial owners. We the seventy members of the Chan- by enthusiastic Sewanee alumni. Century II campaign, alumni have are indeed fortunate to have the cellor's Society, the 340 members of Above and beyond his monetary the opportunity to speak loudly in part-time services of two clergy- the Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' commitment, Gerry is giving un- support of Sewanee's most excep- alumni, the Rev. William Patten, Society, the 221 members of the stintingly of his time, as national tional feature—excellent teaching. now of Sewanee, and the Rev. Canon Quintard Society, the 1,468 mem- chairman of the Century II Fund, to Class agents and regional volun- Knox Brumby of Tallahassee. These bers of the Century Club, and all assure the happy completion of the teers will conduct personal visits representatives of the School of The- other contributors, our faculty, staff, campaign by December 31, 1984. and phonathons in nine metropoli- ology will be visiting congregations and students join in saying, "God Bless You." Your leadership, by sub- stance and personal presence, up- Eleven-Year Survey of Giving holds and strengthens the life of this Unrestricted Restricted community called Sewanee. Gifts Bequests Total Gifts Bequests Tbtal Grand Tbtal Consider that we labored not for 1973 592,219' 113,080 705,299 450,625 354,373 804,998 1,510,297 ourselves but for all them that seek 1974 736,034 153,910 889,944 572,705 854,464 1,427,169 2,317,113 learning. Ecclesiasticus 33:17. 1975 1,016,030 59,834 1,075,864 551,237 359,325 910,562 1,986,426 1976 1,199,217 39,000 1,238,217 407,259 64,390 471,649 1,709,866 1977 1 408,530 27,730 1,436,260 370,809 351,705 722,514 2,158,774 1978 1,015,589 232,663 1,258,252 1,978,425 187,267 2,165,692 3,413,944 1979 1,224,428 163,947 1,388,375 696,932 734,961 1,431,893 2,820,268 WM u u i yi-iu 1,185,879 198,394 1,384,273 2,583,840 215,540 2,799,380 4,184,653 1981 1,575,567 1,068,944 2,644,512 1,954,948 135,698 2,090,646 4,735,158 1982 2,938,203 3,278,776 6,216,979 2,098,364 1,403,105 3,501,469 9,718,448 William U. Whipple 6,528,878 2 247 990 2,369,873 4,617,863 1,243,546 667,469 1,911,015 Vice-President for Development — . QQehwbSi u£¥Bfa

by Latham Davis day that young man teaches ii Sewanee's first University carillon- private school in Maryland. He haj A. Bonholzer, has neur, Albert found a donor who has contributed retired. over a half-million dollars for a car He became devoted keeper of the illon. And who should that carillo soon after those fifty-six carillon neur be but that former student bells were lifted into Shapard Tower carillonneur from Sewanee. of All Saints' Chapel and since Mr. Bonholzer recalls that three 1959, when they were dedi- April 12, former students were on the campm cated to the University's principal this past summer—one a physician founder, Leonidas Polk. from Birmingham, another a priest You might marvel at Mr. Bonhol- from Florida, and a musician from dedication (if he would let r's Atlanta. Others return periodically you). You see, this Sewanee man to hear the bells again. (A'17, C'22) has drawn no salary as The Leonidas Polk Memorial Car llonneur. He says, with a twin- illon is known all over the world as kle in his eye, "This has been my a very fine instrument. It has been hobby." played by artists from many coun- Even during the years he man- tries. Every one of them, says Mr. aged his family's business, the Bonholzer, has marveled at the tone Coca-Cola plant in Tracy City, he and arrangement of the bells. The would drive to Sewanee on New carillon is perfectly accoustically Year's Eve and mount the narrow balanced. steps into the tower to ring out the They were cast in 1951 at the fa- old year and ring in the new. He did mous Paccard Foundery at Annecy such things simply because he loves in Southeastern France. The de- the music and the carillon. signer, Arthur Bigelow, tested the As others have recognized, such bells with tuning forks, assembled work is symbolic of the spirit of the carillon, and supervised the learning that pervades Sewanee installation. that students will learn how to live Mr. Bonholzer's fascination with and not just to make a living. carillons began years ago in 1929 Mr. Bonholzer's gentle presence during a tour of Europe. He had al- ready studied music and had been The Cover: Albert A. Bonholzer, University organist in Sewanee, A'17, C'22, before the big Bourdon where he had taken his first lesson Albert Bonholzer is surrounded by his students and assistants i in the midst of the Polk Carillon he on the pipe organ. After falling in photo. From left, seated, are Laura Hewitt Whipple, assistant caril- loves so much. 1981 love with the Bound of the bells in and Esther Watson, assistant carillonneur. lonneur; Tina Stambaugh; Belgium and Holland, he studied are Bill Eaves, C'84; Nicholas Lynn, C'81; Mr. Bon- Standing, from left, carillon under two teachers in holzer; and Daniel Hinkle, C'81 SewSqee Ngws Chicago. He had been managing the plant October 1984 on the campus has contributed a loved Sewanee." in Tracy City for a decade when, i Volume 50, Number 3 that W. special dimension to Sewanee's On Commencement Day, last May the mid-1950s, he learned alum- Latham W. Davis, Editor musical spirit and reputation. That 20, as the graduates processed from Dudley Gale HI, a Sewanee Beeler Brush, C'68, Atumm Editor contribution can hardly be meas- All Saints' Chapel, Mr. Bonholzer nus and trustee, was planning to do Sara Dudney Ham, SS'Bl, Assistant Editor ured. His audiences include stu- played the Peal Extraordinaire for nate a carillon to the University in Advisory Editors: strolling or biking across the last time. memory of his great-grandfather. Patrick Anderson, C'57 dents that time there never Arthur Ben Chitty, C'35 campus, travelers photographing "It was always a thrill and an From Elizabeth N. Chitty All Saints' Chapel, professors at honor to congratulate the graduates see mod to be a question of who LedlieW. Conger, Jr., C'49 their desks, worshippers gathering with a joyful sound and to wish would become the official carillon- Joseph B. Cumming, Jr., C'47 on the lawn after a service. The them God-speed," he said. neur. "I was the only person in this Starkey S. Flythe, Jr., C56 not de- has not only shown a love of whole area who could play it," said The Rev. William N McKeachie. C'66 bells do not intrude, they do He his smile. Dalt E Richardson mand attention, they are like wings playing, he has always found pleas- Mr. Bonholzer with wry Polk Charles E. Thomas, C'27 for our thoughts. ure in sharing his knowledge of the He acknowledges that the him. Associated Alumni Officers "There have been many happy oc- bells. More than 120 students have Carillon was a blessing to Jack Stephenson, C'49, President casions," Mr. Bonholzer said, "such had instruction on the carillon. What he may fail to mention is M Scott Ferguson, C'79, Vice-President for Bonholzer as recitals, weddings, special Only one had ever played a carillon what a blessing Albert Admissions events, we play a 'peal' before entering Sewanee. Another has been to the University of the Stuart R. Childs. Vice-President and when C'49, for everyone fortunate Bequests after a victory in football. Also young man told Mr. Bonholzer, "I South and the The Rev. Thomas R. Ward, C'67, Vice-Presi- many times the bells have been did not even know what a carillon enough to have heard him play dent for Church Relations tolled at the death of someone who was when I came to Sewanee." To- bells. Jesse L. Carroll. Jr.. C'69. Vice-President for Classes Allen M. Wallace, C'64, Vice-President for Regions The Rev. William Robert Abstein, T65, Vice- Development Move to Texas President for the School of Theology C. Beeler Brush, C68. Executive Director Lawrence Gibson, director of special engaged in development work. He will also be working in the area The Sewanee News USSN 0037-3044) is pub- resources in the development office, had also earned a master's degree church relations and public lished quarterly by the University of the has moved to Houston where he will from TCU. relations. South, including the School ofTheology and coordinate development activities in The initial thrust of his work will Full-time representative tbf the College of Arts and Sciences, and is dis- Century II field have been used by a number! tributed without charge to alumni, parents, Texas and Louisiana. be concerned with the their o and friends of the University. Second class These two states have tradition- campaign, and in this regard he has colleges and universities in is postage is paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Dis- ally had very close ties with the hit Texas soil running. His Houston velopment work. Since Sewanee tribution is 23,000. University; they have strong Epis- office will be listed in the telephone both a strong regional institution I Letters to the Editor: Readers are invited to copal constituencies; and the area directory under the University of well as one of national prominent send their comments and criticisms to the activities! offers great potential for both fund- the South, and from Houston he ex- location of development Sewanee News, the University of the South. va( recruitment. pects to intensify the development Houston may be a particularly Sewanee, Tennessee 37375. raising and student Mr. Gibson came to Sewanee in program, which will not end with able effort. Change of Address: Please mail the correc- 1975 from Texas Christian Univer- the close of Century II. Mr. Gibson tion along with a current Sewanee News mailing label to the above address. sity in Fort Worth, where he was — — On &Offthe Mountain

5*** Lytle Honored by Governor

Andrew Lytle, A'26, H'73, novelist makes his contribution to Tennes- and former editor of the Sewanee see's cultural life special." Review, was given a Special Cita- Attending the ceremony from Se- tion during the 1984 Governor's wanee were editor of the Review Awards in the Arts ceremony Tues- George Core and his wife, Susan; day, June 19, at the executive resi- Arts Commission member Douglas dence in Nashville. Conferring the Paschall and his wife Rosemary who award, Governor Lamar Alexander designed the covers for the Univer- said: "I salute the efforts and ap- sity's issue of Mr. Lytle's work; and plaud the energies of this outstand- Don DuPree, one of the coordinators ing Tennessean." Accepting the of Sewanee's Lytle publication award, Lytle emphasized his belief in the crucial importance of crafts- Lytle's novel The Velvet Horn and manship. "We are lost and damned collection of short fiction Stories: when we lose an understanding of Alchemy and Others have been reis- craft. Once there were kingcraft, sued by the University of the South. priestcraft, stagecraft, and the oth- His biography, Bedford Forrest and ers. Now we inhabit a servile state; His Critter Company, was reissued we are slaves to the machines; there this summer by Green Key Press, is less and less true craftsmanship." Seminole, Florida. Each of these Governor Alexander cited Lytle's works is obtainable through the own careful practice of the writer's University as listed elsewhere in craft. "That he has done so himself, this issue. Edward Heath, British former prime minister, answers questions from and done so truthfully and well, reporters during the Sewanee World Mission Conference in June. Heath, the keynote speaker, was followed to the platform by several world leaders in mission and "third-world" develdpment. (photo: Lyn Hutchinson) To Order Books Each of the books described on this page may be ordered direct from DuBose Reader Now Available Sewanee. Simply complete this form and enclose your check made out to the University of the South. A selection of the writings of Wil- thoroughly Biblical thinker intent liam Porcher DuBose will be re- upon discerning the fullest implica- Please send: leased by the University in October. tion of the Church's expanding vi- Lytle—The Velvet Horn $7.95 This collection, edited by Professor sion in Word and Sacrament. Lytle Stories: Alchemy and Others $6.95 Donald S. Armentrout, is the first The twenty-three selections in Lytle Bedford Forrest $15.95 comprehensive printing of DuBose this DuBose Reader :give a thorough DuBose—A DuBose Reader $10.95 in nearly thirty years. introduction to the range and scope Harrison Shakespeare's Insistent Theme $7.50 DuBose, who is remembered in of DuBose's thought. Professor Ar- Jones—That Reminds Me $10.95 the Episcopal Church's calendar on mentrout has provided biographical 7% tax if delivered within the state of Tennessee August 18, held numerous posts at and theological introductions which $2 postage and handling per order the University, most notably as help place DuBose's work in the TOTAL chaplain and professor of ethics. He context of church history and theo- NAME was the founder of the Order of logical tradition. Gownsmen and charted the course In his foreword, Reginald Fuller of Sewanee's Honor System. of the Virginia Theological Semi- Orders should be sent to: BOOKS / SPO 1145 Long considered the Episcopal nary commends the Universityfor The University of the South Church's foremost theologian, Du- undertaking this reissue of Du- Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 Bose may be characterized as a Bose's work.

Friends of the Library Essays Recall Rich Lectures

One might take a text from Book ing literature, music, even the ethi- Thirteen of the Iliad in seeking the cal quality of cats, rose naturally most cogent epithet for Charles T. from thorough consideration and Harrison: Great teachers, though comprehensive knowledge. The Uni- mortals, are conspicuous. For nearly versity is proud to announce the thirty-five years as friend, advisor, publication of Dr. Harrison's col- and professor of English, Charles lected essays in a volume entitled Friends of the Library, the University of the South, invite you to Harrison has brought conspicuous Shakespeare's Insistent Theme. To membership enrichment to life on Sewanee's be released in December, this offer- mountain. His Olympian presence ing carries a pre-publication price of —to stimulate interest in the collections and facilities of the library in the classroom volume will retail for of the University of the South; was generous and $7.50. The loving. His pronouncements regard- $9.95. —to provide an opportunity for those interested to participate in exhibits, programs, and publications;

—to attract gifts of books, manuscripts, and other materials for en- Rich Memories of Bishop Jones richment of the resources of the library. RSVP Louisiana's seventh bishop is That Reminds Me. From his child- known affectionately to many in Se- hood in Woodville, Mississippi, duPont Library wanee as our bishop, wise preacher, through schooling and early minis- Sewanee, Tennessee genial story-teller, ready hand for try, from Louisiana to Sewanee, this 37375-4005 any worthy project. Sewanee's for- joyous account of large-souled living Student $5.00 Single Person $15.00 mer chancellor has allowed memory details the memories of one who has Family $25.00 Patron $50.00 and up to lead him on in a volume entitled served gladly and well. College Gilchrist Named Alfred Walter Negley Professor

Gilbert F. Gilchrist, C'49, has be both his M.A. and Ph.D. He also fairs Program. selected as the University's first studied for two years at the London A popular professor among stu- Alfred Walter Negley Professor of School of Economics on a Fulbright dents and a familiar and enthusias- Political Science. Scholarship and a Rockefeller Foun- tic participant in productions of the The endowed chair was estab- dation Scholarship. Sewanee has Purple Masque, Mr. Gilchrist has lished by the Brown Foundation of been his home since he joined the been actively involved in University Houston, Texas, with a $1 million faculty as an assistant professor in affairs over the years, and, as an ad- gift in memory of a Sewanee Acad- 1956. visor, active in several student emy graduate (class of 1943). The Mr. Gilchrist was a member of the organizations. late Mr, Negley was a business, University's Board of Trustees from He is a member of Phi Beta civic, and government leader in 1966 to 1978 and currently serves Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, Texas. He died in 1980. on the Board of Regents' investment and he has been listed i

Professor Gilchrist first taught at management committee. He was Men of Science and Who's Who i Sewanee in 1951-52 and subse- chairman of the political science de- the South and Southwest. quently taught at the Johns Hop- partment for many years and is kins University where he received chairman of the Tonya Public Af- New Faculty in College

Glynne Wickham, visiting professor Timothy W. Shearon, assistant pro- and Brown Foundation Scholar, is fessor of psychology; Claudia Jacob, one of the thirteen new and visiting lecturer in German; John B. Koehl, faculty members of the College who instructor in mathematics; James will be teaching during the Advent R. Peters, instructor in philosophy; and Frederick M. Wilson, instructor His presence lent a certain luster in religion. The University band is to the early-semester activities (he being transformed into a woodwind gave lectures in addition to his ensemble under its new director, teaching in September), for Dr. Andrew Budwig. Wickham is a foremost authority on Members of the faculty with first- English theatre. He is professor semester appointments include Re- emeritus of drama at the University gina Birchem, assistant professor of of Bristol, England, and his re- biology; Suzi Gablik, visiting profes- search and directing have earned sor of fine arts; T. Conley Powell, him an international reputation. visiting associate professor of phys- New members of the faculty in- ics; Thomas Van Brunt, lecturer in Glynne Wickham, internationally respected scholar on drama and the clude Antoinette Blum, assistant public speaking; and Homer C. English theatre, talks with Fred Matthews, C'86, after a lecture in Gros- professor of French; Pamela L. Roys- Walker, Jr., instructor in physics. venor Common Room. ton, assistant professor of English;

staff. We welcome these groups and served as assistant director of a A Sterling Class of 1988 simply ask that you notify our office camp for boys in Maine for the past a few days in advance of these several summers. We are delighted by Ed Wilkes visits. to have Tom working with us this It was about this time last year that were ranked in the top quarter of Before I close, I would like for you year. I was introduced to many of you their respective graduating classes. to know the members of Sewanee's This has been a successful year through the Sewanee News. I Geographically the Class of '88 hardworking and dedicated admis- for admissions, and we are looking thought it might be appropriate to represents twenty-five different sions staff. forward to the coming year with en- report to you . . . one year later. states, two foreign countries, and The assistant directors are Lee thusiasm and optimism. Through All in all, this past year has been Puerto Rico. Eighty-eight percent of Ann Afton, C'79, Mary Ellen the efforts of our committed admis- a good one, albeit very hectic and the class is from the South, 23 per- Blount, C'80, Tom Macfie, C'80, and sions staff and the valuable assist- busy. We have recently welcomed cent from Tennessee. Don Pippen, C'76. Our office man- ance of our Sewanee friends, the our new freshman class—the Class A number of our constituents ager is Malinda Sutherland, and our Class of '89 could be even better! of '88—and I would like to tell you a have been very helpful to us by data processer is Mellie Watts. bit about this class as I review the bringing good students to our atten- Tom Macfie joined our staff this Ed Wilkes is beginning his second admissions year. tion. We appreciate your help and August. He has taught school for year as director of admissions for Through the efforts of a lot of good hope that it will continue. Many of two years in New England and has the College ofArts and Sciences. people this past year—and espe- you are aware that the number of cially a hardworking and conscien- high school age students is decreas- Name _ tious admissions staff—we received ing rapidly and will continue to do 895 freshman applications for ad- so well into the 1990s. For this rea- mission. This is the second largest son, I hope you will be aware of out- Street or P.O. Box number of applications received in standing students in your local area State Zip _ the history of Sewanee admissions (especially high school juniors and (the best year was 914 applications seniors) who might be interested in Comments (GPA and test s in 1974). Sewanee. If you will provide us with We are very pleased with the their names, addresses, and high Your nam quality of this class. Academically, schools, we will be happy to send thiB appears to be the best freshman them information about Sewanee. A Address _ class to enroll since 1979. The aver- form has been included with this _ Graduate of Sewanee age high school grade-point average edition of the Sewanee News if you . Parent of current student is 3.20 and the average SAT score is wish to send us the names of poten- 1109 (542-verbal, 567-math). Both tial prospects. . Episcopal clergyman of these figures represent increases Several alumni and clergymen . Other over the previous year, with the SAT brought groups of students to the average up almost 16 points. Sixty- Mountain this past year to see Se- Please return to: Office of Admissions, The University of the South, five percent of the class members wanee and talk with the admissions Sewanee, TN 37375 geology (^Associated Alumni

Homecoming '84 Friday, October 26 10:00 to 6:30Registration/Ticket Sales; EQB Club 6:00 Alumni Social Hour; Cravens Hall 7:00 Alumni Buffet Dinner; Cravens Hall 9:00 Alumni Dance; Cravens Hall

Saturday, October 27 8:00 Corporate Communion; All Saints' Chapel Alumni Fun Run; Thompson Hall 8:00 to 1:00 Registration; EQB Club 9:30 Coffee and doughnuts; Convocation Hall

10:00 to - Associated Alumni Meeting; Convocation Hall 11:00 11:00 to 1:00 Alumni Hospitality Tent; Bishop's Common Lawn Fraternity Functions for Alumni 11:15 Class of 1984 Presentation Ceremony; duPont Library 12:00 to 1:00 Alumni Luncheon; Bishop's Common 1:00 Alumni Parade; duPont Library Dean John Booty prepares for the opening of the School of Theology in 2:00 The Game; Sewanee vs. Rose-Hulman; Harris Stadium Hamilton Hall in his new office. 4:30 Reunion Parties Begin

Sunday, October 28 Summer Move to Hamilton 8:00 Eucharist Service; All Saints' Chapel 10:30 Memorial Service; St. Augustine's Stone The School of Theology's newly- arate moves) was accomplished in 11:00 Eucharist Service; All Saints' Chapel renovated facilities in Hamilton August in time for the opening of Hall are already contributing to a the Advent semester. renewed enthusiasm among faculty In addition to providing more spa- members and students. The spa- cious facilities for the residential cious hallways, offices, and class- program, the move to the former lo- Homecoming '84: rooms give the Seminary a different cation of the Academy provides air, certainly a brighter environ- space in several buildings for a ment for study and work. range of theological and church out- A Full Cup The move (actually, a score of sep- reach programs. Stand back for Homecoming 1984. It 21—to take full advantage of the needs room. host of events. You will need a pass Start with the alumni dinner from registration to be served in the St. Luke's Convocation dance on Friday, October 26. Catch Hospitality Tent. By the way, the the annual alumni meeting Satur- tent will include a band, and the re- Alumni attending St. Luke's Convo- Dr. Napier is professor of Bible day morning. Grab some lunch and freshments are free to pass-holders. cation and the DuBose Lectures Oc- and ministry at Yale University, visit the alumni Hospitality Tent. Since it was established a couple tober 16 and 17 will have a grand from which he holds both the B.D. Parade with your class to the Rose- of years ago, the alumni parade has opportunity to tour the new facili- and Ph.D. The son of missionary Hulman game at McGee Field, and become the best way to get to the ties of the School of Theology in parents, he was educated at Nan- then settle down with your reunion football game, rain or shine. Hamilton Hall. king, Shanghai, Kobe, and Bir- party. Do those major things, and Alumni gather and march with The alumni reception and ban- mingham, Alabama. He was you are still tasting only part of Se- their classes. Student organizations quet, following Evening Prayer, will ordained in the Congregational wanee Homecoming, albeit a contribute the floats. be held on October 17 in Cravens Church upon graduation from Yale healthy serving. If your athletic tastes run to dis- Hall near Hamilton. Those return- Divinity School and taught Old Tes- Reunions have grown from no tance running, soccer, or basketball, ing for the homecoming will also not tament studies there for twenty more than cocktail parties and din- check the schedule. There is some- want to miss the alumni business years before going to Stanford Uni- ners to a variety of gatherings. For thing for just about everyone. luncheon (after the Eucharist) on versity as dean of the chapel and instance, this year the class of 1949, October 17 at the Sewanee Inn. professor of religion in 1966. He be- led by reunion chairman John The DuBose Lectures will be held came president of the Pacific School Guerry, is planning a corporate Jjomecmin^ on the evening of October 16 after of Religion in 1972, then returned to communion at All Saints' Chapel the banquet and on the morning Yale in 1980. He has written nine (all classes are invited) followed by Patiadcfllai and afternoon of October 17. B. books and numerous articles. He a class breakfast at the Sewanee Davie Napier will lecture on "Old was the Beattie lecturer in Sewanee Inn and then a reunion luncheon at Testament Guidelines for Human in 1964. the Bishop's Common. The reunion Healing." party and buffet dinner will be held at the Sewanee Inn. The big reunion years are the fif- Dr. Elmen Teaching Ethics tieth for the class of 1934, headed by "Doc" Cravens and Morey Hart, and The Rev. Paul H. Elmen, retired cluded a year at St. Augustine the twenty-fifth for the class of professor of moral theology at Sea- College, Oxford. 1959, led by Tony Gooch. The class bury-Western Theological Semi- Mr. Elmen did his undergraduate of 1929, headed by Billy Schoolfield, nary, has joined the School of work at Northwestern University will be holding a fifty-fifth reunion. Theology faculty this year as profes- and received a Ph.D. from Harvard The fifty-fifth idea was christened Crawford gath- sor of Christian ethics. Divinity School before entering the last year when John of The author of numerous articles priesthood in 1956. He is canoni- ered several members of the class and books on ethics and morality, cally resident in the Diocese of 1928 for a dinner. Mr. Elmen spent twenty-two years Chicago. AH alumni are urged to register October on the faculty of Seabury-Western. Joseph Monti, who has taught as early as 10 a.m. Friday, He is also former president of the previously at the School of Theology, American Society of Christian Eth- rejoined the faculty as visiting as- ics. His visiting professorships in- sistant professor of theology. . - Gathering Support in the Clubs

St. Louis Chicago

Members of the Sewanee Club of St. The Sewanee Club of Chicago held Louis gathered at the home of Jim its organizational meeting on Fri- Buckles, C'81, on August 11 for a day, June 8, at the University Club backyard party attended by about of Chicago, The Galerie Room on thirty-five alumni, wives, students, the top floor of the club afforded a and parents. beautiful view of Lake Michigan to Retiring president Jess B. Cheat- the forty persons in attendance. ham, C'Bl, introduced the new slate Midway through the reception, of officers that included president Bill Sholten, C'79, president-elect of Mike Powers, C'66; Jack Lauless, the club, introduced by-laws and the C'81; and secretary-treasurer Jim proposed new officers to those gath- Buckles, C'81. ered there. John Nichols, C'59, a A major objective of the club in member of the club's executive 1985 will be to assist the College board, made a motion that both the are. admissions office in making con- The new officers of the Sewanee Club of St. Louis from left, President by-laws and the officers be approved tacts with high school counselors in Mike Powers, C'66; Vice-President Jack Lauless, C'81; and Secretary- by acclamation. His motion passed. order to spread the word about Se- Treasurer Jim Buckles, C'81. Bill Sholten thanked everyone for wanee to prospective students. We attending and had special thanks hope this effort will pay off in for Nick Babson, C'68; Colwell seeing a larger number of students Whitney, C'73; Marc and Lauren from the St. Louis area attend Se- Liberman, C'74 and C'75; Atlee Val- wanee in future years. entine, C'78; and Paul Alvarez, Two successful, well-attended so- C'61, for helping the club off to a cial functions in 1984 give impetus strong start. to plans to expand the club's role Beeler Brush, C'68, the executive with local alumni and support for director of the Associated Alumni, the University. spoke to the gathering about activi- ties that are important to Sewanee Jess Cheatham, C'51 and the club. He explained that the purposes of any alumni club are San Antonio threefold: To support the institution, to gain recognition for the institu- Bragging rights for South Texas tion within the community, and to were on the line June 16 as the Se- foster goodwill and friendship wanee Club of San Antonio battled Among those attending the August party of the St. Louis Club were, from among its members. Support of the Washington in the and Lee boys a left, Bill Johnston, C'58; Mrs. Richard Wulf, wife ofRichard Wulf, A'44; University could take several forms. Softball game at the TMI playing and Morgan Soaper, C'71 The next social gathering of the field. As is their style, W&L fielded club was for the Chicago Symphony a "loaded" team comprised of five Montgomery Orchestra concert at Ravinia on W&L alumni and four members of July 29. Tentative plans had also the San Antonio Lacrosse Club (all An alumni cookout was held on Au- Tallahassee been made for a gathering for the of whom admitted to never having gust 12 at the home of Bill Maho- Cubs-Braves game on August 25. heard of W&L). Still lacking a ney, C'65, and about twenty-five The Sewanee Club of Tallahassee/ catcher, the W&L club borrowed alumni and friends discovered the Thomasville held a summer cookout Steve Sinclair, C70, to round out delight of Mahoney's barbecued on June 16 through the skillful or- their side. Spotting W&L a quick ribs. ganization of Pam Jordan, C'81; 11-0 lead in the first inning, Sewa- Along with Eugene Watson, C'73, Ruth Ann McDonald, C'81; and nee battled back to lose only 17-12. and Mrs. James C. Sims, mother of Marshall Cassedy, C76. Mobile Twenty-five alumni came out to Carlton Sims, C'85, Mahoney had The twenty-eight persons attend- support Sewanee, including Reagan arranged a reception for prospective ing the gathering included a good The Sewanee Club of Mobile held a Houston, C'70; Gregg Robertson, students just prior to the cookout. mixture of recent and "older" gradu- party on July 27 at the Dew Drop. C'78; Dale Weyand, C'82; Heidi About twenty high school students ates. The oldest was Jack Morton, In addition to gathering members Harnisch, C'80; and Marilyn King attended and heard Don Pippen of C'33. Alumni Director Beeler Brush for a short business meeting, the Boldrick, C'79. For this fall the club the College admissions office give a spoke about the ways the club can party (accompanied by plenty of planned a keg party in September, a slide presentation about Sewanee. assist the University and brought food) was intended to give current dinner in October, and a reception The students were from Selma and everyone up to date on admissions students a chance to get career in- - for high school seniors later in the Opelika as well as Montgomery. and the Century II Campaign. formation from Mobile alumni. fall. Scott Anderson, C'80 Sports Greenville

The Sewanee Club of Greenville had the best of both the barbecue and Veterans Give Teams Class the baseball at a joint gathering with Washington and Lee alumni on August 26. The organizer was Chip A solid corps of returning letter- Homecoming match will be against Hunt, C'77. men, nine on offense and six start- Rose-Hulman on October 27. About thirty Sewanee alumni and ers on defense, have been joined by Ail-American wide receiver David their guests clearly outnumbered some impressive rising stars to lead Pack, C'85, teams with Lee Pride, the W&L folks, and Sewanee de- the Sewanee Tigers this season. ~—— C'85, and Steve Sullins, C'87, to feated W&L on the field 5-4. The Improvement on last year's 5-4 give Sewanee one of the finest re- hero of the softball game was Pat record will be a formidable task ceiving corps in Division III foot- Apperson, C'83, who drove in the against the likes of Earlham Col- ball. Experience at quarterback and winning run with two out in the lege of Indiana and Samford Uni- runningback behind a line led by bottom of the ninth. versity of Birmingham, two all-conference center Dan Rather is Cheering from the sidelines were additions to the schedule. An old op- giving those tougher opponents Charles E. Thomas, C'27, and David ponent returning to the schedule is plenty to think about. Weinstein, C'81, who was on Hampden-Sydney of Virginia. Alan Logan, a graduate of crutches recovering from knee Rhodes College is really archrival Muskingum College and Miami of Action moves fast in early-season ' surgery. Southwestern at Memphis. The Ohio, has joined the Sewanee staff field hockey competition. as an offensive- and defensive-line coach. He has been an assistant coach at John Carroll University in ClassNotes Cleveland, Ohio. Coach Horace Moore is also assisted by Yogi An- '49 daughter at Sewunee, was mentioned in i derson, C'72, and Dewey Warren. article in the Parade about the ordeal of a Academy prisoner during the Vietnam War. He W William B. Royer, Jr., A, was one of thir- lieutenant in the Navy and was shot down teen of the hostages held in Tehran, Iran, to over Vietnam and spent time ot Cu Loc Prison usk the Supreme Court to rule that they have

'20 thn npht to sue Iran tor damages, citing "•.LiU1 - sponsored terrorism." The former hostage*. Augusts "Gus" Smith, A, of Greenville. South who were held captive for 444 days, argued Carolina, was awarded an American Legion '62 that lower courts were wrong to decick' tlmi Medal during Memorial Day Iran is not subject to the jurisdiction of UN w 3t spring at Furman University. Jacob G. Braun IV, A, and his family courts in such an unusual case. As part of tbe back in Sewanee for a June visit. He is p which the U.S. -Iranian agreement under cap- ently living in Tulsa, Oklahoma. '23 tives wore freed Jan. 20. 1981, the United States barred lawsuits against Iran by the hostages. Vernon M. Anderson, A, and his wife be- '65 came great-grandparents on June 3. Their Joseph Arnall, A, C'69, and Pam Yar- granddaughter had a daughter, Rebecca Leigh, '59 brough were married recently and held a gala the first girl born into her husband's side of celebration at the Officers' Club, Mayport Na- the family in Beventy-two years! Peter Halyburton, C, who now has a val Air Station, in .Jacksonville, Florida,

Lawrence Butcher, C'85, takes a hill '70 to lead Sewanee's efforts in its an- Tribute to a nual Cross Country Invitational. Thomas Askew Finney, A, is working for the Tenderloin Housing Clinic in San Fran- Crosscountry cisco as a legal clerk and assistant. He is a

Mountain Man acolyte at Cathedral and an aspirant < Coach John McPherson haB a strong Grace men's team despite some graduation the Third Order of the Society of St. Francis losses. He is relying heavily upon Lawrence Butcher, C'85; Paul Pfef- '72 ferkorn, C'86; Scott Stanley, C'86; Amy Frishman, C'85; Allen Ether- Stewart James Hull, A, is a vice-pn.--udt.-iii of Bankers Trust of South Carolina with pri- idge, C'88; and Randy Lancaster, mary responsihilitu.'H in t-ornrm-n i;tl U'litlinu C'88. and business development. He lives on Hilton Most of the best runners on the women's team are still a couple of years away from graduation and '78 getting stronger, says Coach Cliff C'87, Bora Afton. Virginia Brown, Deborah Ruth Clayton, A, and Robin i Liggett, C'87, and Irish Miller, C'86, thony Lister were married on June 23 in are out front. Luke's Chapel in Sewanee. Next month Sewanee will host the NCAA Division III Regional Cross Country Championships for Weology both men and women. '48 Field Hockey field hockey team en- The Rev. Johnson Hagood Pace, T, 1 The women's S. Lancaster on His 75th Birthday A Tribute to Robert tired on May 31 and moved to Jacksonville, tered the season with a nine-game Florida. He was vicar of two mission congre- streak and one of the winning The following toast was given by rance. But if any student was un- gations in Georgia, Christ Church. St. Mary's, outlooks of any Sewanee strongest Andrew Lytic before the large party justly deprived of his dues, he did and St. Mark's, Woodbine. team. of well-wishers who gathered on not hesitate to exercise his proper To keep the ball rolling (and into July 9 at Rebel's Rest to help Robert authority. He knew that the teacher '52 opponents' goals), Coach Jeannie S. Lancaster, C'34, H'79, emeritus exists for the student, even the ten fine re- Fissinger is relying on some professor and dean, celebrdte his o'clock scholar, who more often than turning players—Elizabeth Estes, not make up those alumni who later seventy-fifth birthday. tor of Grace Church in Morganton, North Car- C'85; Jennifer Cooke, C'86; Virginia their on concretely sustain alma olina. He has served on the Diocesan Executive Hipp, C'86; Missy Boyd, C'87; and Council for I want to raise this tumbler to an mater. Together the learned and the Committee and has chaired the Marcella Taylor, Christian Social Relations and the Depart- veteran goalie old friend on his seventy-fifth birth- learning make the college. ment of Christian Education. He has also C'87. day. The Old Testament only allows This alliance, he has felt, must be served as a delegate to General Convention even in its follies. Folly is al- three score and ten. He's overgrown upheld and in numerous ecumenical ventures in the jus- Soccer that; so he must be a Christian, a ways with us, but learning and state. He has also served in many community It will be difficult for the Tigers to Christian in no great hurry to re- tice will survive if the institution organizations. improve on their best record ever ceive his final reward. Obviously does. I've felt this is a strong part of (13-5-1) in this, their twentieth, soc- there are things to see and do, in his his policy. At times I have felt he '53 cer season, but Coach Peter Haley is present surroundings. He used to has condoned folly as the least of the

T, i very optimistic. look for the big flights to come over, evils vexing the administration, for The Rev. Philip G. Clarke, Jr., the vicar at historic Trinity Church in Abbe- Three All-South players return- in the boat or elsewhere, but he and so long as a university as institu- ville, South Carolina. ing Dan Gould, C'85, captain his Turtle Dove are now flying on tion stands it will take more than are The Rev. Peyton E. Splane, Jr., T, i this he and sweeperback; Peter York, C'86, their own. One day they are on the folly to knock it down. All of priest-in-charge of St. Agnes' Church in Cowan, min- bIbo a captain and a mid-field Gulf, the next in Alaska. I just hope performs out of his charity and hu- Tennessee. He retired from the full-time served for thirty years player; and Ben Reddick, C'87, at prudence doesn't desert them, else mor, his human almost his greatest istry last year, having in Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, and Ten- forward. All-conference player Chris they might fly out of range of this property, not just a part of him but his Smith, C'85, is back at forward. mountain top altogether. in all his parts, well, almost all He is a mountain man, with all a parts! Volleyball mountain man's virtues and none of Personally, and notice I've not myself in until now, aware '57 The women's volleyball team is his vices. He may have picked up brought as I that many toasters and in- coming off its first winning season one or two in the low grounds am The Rev. James P. Crowther, T, STM'61, but troducers tend to introduce them- Church in Camilla, but is facing a challenging schedule among his hunting companions, is the vicar of St. Francis's selves and not their proper Georgia. of prominent Division III schools. back on the top of the mountain the speak in the future Coach Nancy Ladd says the team air soon blows him clean. subject—But to he didn't try to remake tense—If I were ever to get caught is relying on finesse more than As Dean '63 barroom brawl, I can't think of strength, with freshmen playing the University in his own image. He in a rather have at my back key roles alongside veterans like served the faculty in its proper call- anybody I'd Lancaster. And on that I Elizabeth Karyn ing, and that is to guide and teach than "Red" Epps, C'86, and from the Bowman Gray will empty this tumbler. ward Johnson, C'73, Pennington, C'86. the shining countenance of igno- Class Notes

as vicar in Vemon, Quanah. and Childress, Sunday. No word on a publication date yet! '78 Texas, on May 9. The service took place at His wife, Rebekah < McComb), C'82, has been accepted into the University of North Caroli- and his wife and two sons will live in Winston- Grace Church in Vernon. T, is rector of St. na's department of classics for graduate study. Salem, North Carolina, where he will practice The Rev. Stephen Dirk Harris. T, is rec- The Rev. Konrad White, Florida. The Rev. Wilson, T, is assistant pediatrics at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. tor of Christ Church in Binghamton, New Mary's Church in Milton, Thomas York. rector of Christ Church, Blacksburg, Virginia, and chaplain at Virginia Tech. He was or- The Rev. William Heck, T, will begin a dained to the diaconate in his home parish of '65 new ministry in a section of Birmingham, Al- '83 St. Luke's, Boone, North Carolina, on June 23. abama, where there is no Episcopal church. The Rev. Dr. W. Robert A ostein, T, as- The Rev. Caryl Altizer, T, was graduated '79 from the Candler School of Theology at Emory copal Church in Tallahassee, Florida, on University in Atlanta in May. She was or- College in September 1 after fourteen years as rector of dained deacon at Epiphany Church Gun- St. Jude'a in Smyrna, Georgia. tersville, Alabama, and will be assistant at Cross in Ttussville. The Rev. David M. Barney, T, is rector of Holy T, is vicar of St. ' Trinity Church in Concord, Massachusetts. He The Rev. Rick Benson, Rochester, New York 14610 James's Church in Hallettsvilie, Texas. writes that he is delighted to have The Rev. is curate at Edward Harrison, Jr., C'75, as his associate The Rev. Dennis Brown, T, Evert A. "Hank" Bancker, C, is a retired '80 St. James's Church in Fairhope, Alabama. physician in Atlanta. T, is at The Rev. R. Pattee Kirby, T, recently re- The Rev. Harry Crandall, hard John C. Brown Burch, C, lives in Mem- ceived the Science Teachers Award from the The Rev. Mark Wylie Johnston, C'72, T, work in Hungers Parish, Eastville, Virginia. phis. He has four grandchildren and six great- Bridgetown, Eastville, Sigma Xi Society of the University of Tennes- is rector of St. Matthias's Church in Tusca- He serves churches in grandchildren and is glad to be able to see loosa, and Charles on the Eastern Shore. see Space Institute. The award is given for Alabama. Cape them often. The Rev. John Henry, T, waB married on The Rev. Moultrie Guerry, C, published '81 June 30. a book of Holy Week meditations mentioned The Rev. Al Lewis, T, is rector of Christ before in these pages. It is entitled Weep Not Episcopal Church in Yankton, South Dakota. For Me. His wife, Elizabeth, died in 1983. They The Rev. Carl P. Daw, Jr., T, is now Epis- The Rt Rev. Zebedee Masereka, T, is the married for fifty-seven years. copal chaplain to the University of Connecti- had been first bishop of the newly-created Diocese of Thomas E. Hargrave, C, and his wife, '70 cut and vicar of St. Mark's Chapel in Storre, South Rwenzori in Uganda. He was conse- have a son. a daughter, and five grand- Connecticut. He served as a member of the Faye, crated in August. children. He spent five years after graduation The Rev. C. Alex Barron, T, is now rector text committee for Hymnal 1982 and is the The Rev. James K. Minschew, T, is the in Falls City, Nebraska, in the clothing busi- of St. Mark's Church in Marco Island, Florida. author or translator often text*, or portions of new curato of St. Andrew's Church in Miami, ness, and then moved to Rochester, New York, He moved there from St. Peter's- by-the-Sea texts in that collection. Florida. He and his wife have four daughters. still in the securities investment in North Charleston, South Carolina. The Rev. William S. Smothers, T, cur- where he is He iB a member of the newly-launched Dioce- business. The Rev. Michael Mulligan. T, has left All rently rector of Trinity Church. Pine Bluff. san Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. , wife, Saints' Church in Atlanta after three years on Arkansas, has accepted an appointment as William R. Holden C, and his Vir- The Rev. Buckley Robbins, T, is serving ginia, live in Memphis. the staff. He will return to Georgia State to Canon Missioner for the Diocese of Arkansas. as vicar of St. Mary Magdalene in Fayette- William C, has retired from finish his master's thesis, and is particularly In this capacity he will serve as vicar of St. W. Vaughan, ville. Tennessee. after forty-six years. He liveB interested in ministry with individuals and Peter's, Conway, and as consultant/ visitor/ the oil business The Rev. Sandra Wooley, T, will remain in Selma, Alabama, and his two married families who are struggling to grow. trainer in the mission field. He will work un- at St. Paul's in Chattanooga a der the supervision of the bishop and archdea- daughters also live there.- for another year. '72 con and will be an ex-ofTicio member of the Division of Services to Congregations. '22 The Rev. John R. Throop, C, and his wife, '84 The Rev. James Marquis, T, is rector of Isabel, are the proud parents of a daughter, St. Martin's in Chattanooga. Sarah Alison, bom July 19, 1984. Dr. Philip Davidson, C, former president The Rev. Marshall R. Craver HI, T, was Louisville, is president of The Rev. Festus Powell, Jr., T, is leaving of the University of ordained deacon at St. Stephen's Church in of the Epis- St. Peter's in Conway, Arkansas. He has also the Urban and Regional Ministry '82 Brewton, Alabama. He is deacon-in-training served churches in Monticello and McGehee. copal Church in Nashville, Tennessee. Some at Christ Church, Mobile. He has served on the Commission on Mim-irv of its outreach programs include Congrega- The Rev. H. Christopher Piatt, T, rector The Rev. Carmen Guerrero, T, was or- as a trustee of All Saints' School, and on the tional Help Line, a telephone referral service of St. David's in Pikeville. Kentucky, and St. dained at Christ Episcopal Church in San An- Committee on Continuing Education. matching needs and resources in Nashville; James's in Prestonsburg, was enrolled in the the National Satellite Conference on Aging; D.Min. program at the University of the South assignment to help build a native Latin Amer- the Davidson County Weatherization Project, '75 ican clergy in Honduras. helping families most affected by rising utility The Rev. Larry Sharpton, T, is now rector The Rev. Timothy Klopfenstein, T, was costs; and Pencil Youth Services, a program of St. John's Episcopal Church in the Ensley ordained deacon on June 4. He is deacon-in- to train unemployed youth. The Rev. Norman Alexandre, T, has been section of Birmingham, Alabama, and chap- training at Holy Nativity Church in Panama appointed Canon to the Ordinary in the Dio- lain for Episcopal students at Birmingham- City, Florida. cese of the Rio Grande. He was formerly rector Southern College. The Rev. Alfred Thigpen, T, has just com- '23 of St. Bede's in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Rev. Fred Tinsley, T, was installed pleted his first novel. Just Doesn't Seem Like The RL Rev. Craig B. Anderson, T, was The Rev. Canon Edward B. Guerry, C, recently consecrated Bishop of South Dakota. T52, writes that he will always love Sewanee He is Sewanee's eighty-first bishop/alumnus. because of all his alma mater has done for him. The Rev. Prescott E. Nead 111, T, has Rev. B. C, T'25, and moved from Rock Hill, South Carolina, to The John Matthews, his wife, Esther, live in Mesa, Arizona. is Clinton, South Carolina, where he will be vicar He retired ministry. of All Saints'. from the The Rev. Francis B. Wakefield, C, T'26, lives in Mobile, Alabama, and is retired from '76 the ministry.

The Rev. Carl Bright, T, former re< '25 Grace Church, Sheffield, Alabama, is no tor of St. John's Church in Florence, H. Powell "Pat" Yates, A'21, C, and his Carolina. wife, Dorothy, live in Jacksonville, Florida, in the winter and in Plymouth, Vermont, in the '77 '27 the Chamber of Commerce of Colorado City- Robert P. Cooke, Jr., C, lives in Her- Texas, in February. Both were active in tht nando, Mississippi. He has been with the Her- establishment of the First Annual Bill Hud nando Bank since graduation and is still an son Memorial Steer Roping and Art SI emeritus director on the Board of Directors.

1983. and they both are involved in many com- ) work on a part-time basis as munity activities. He serves All Saints' in Col- orado City and St. John's in Snyder, and she Mac B. Jackson, C, and his wife, Carrye, is organisl for both churches. make their home in Nashville, Tennessee. He The Rev. Robert Utlaut, T, is the new rec- retired from the construction business in 1972. tor of Trinity Episcopal Church in Watertown, Dr. Hayden Kirby-Smith, C, and his wife, South Dakota. He and his family attended the Marjory, live in Kensington, Maryland. Hay- of The Rt. Rev. Craig Ander- den is a semi-retired dermatologist. They have

Enjoying an outing at Hialeah Racetrack are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Walter six children and six grandchildren. Bryant, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kinnett, Anne Campbell, Dorothy Thome, and George Mathews. Falls, South Dakota. Portland, Maine 04103 ) - Class Notes

Ellis Arnall, C, ia a partner in a law firm of First Savings which has seventy-five lawyere and a support Commonwealth and Loan Ralph and Liza have three married daughters Association. T of 115. An article- in the St. Petersburg and several grandchildren. Ralph enjoys writ- Crichton McNeil, C, is a retired patholo- ing for magazines, does radio and TV com- gist living in Salt Lake City. Utah. mercials, acts in Little Theatre, and Lucas Mitchell, C, is retired. occasionally acts in movies filmed Governor at thirty-five! He is chairman of the Hume now in Louisiana. He has a son at Anderson College board of three insurance companies and direc- and a Herbert Edmunds Smith, C, has been re- daughter at Clemson. tired for over ten years. and his wife, tor of numerous corporations. He Bibby, enjoy good health, travel a great deal, and Lewis C. "Squeak" Burwell, C, has writ- report that there's never enough time to do all ten an excellent book entitled The Climb Is the thingB they'd like to do! Fun. Though it is a sketch of his own career, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 Britton Tabor, C, worked in Washington, it is also advice to college graduates and the D.C., during the '50s and '60s where he was material has been used at the American Uni- The Rev. Cecil Alligood, C, served as par- associated with Rep. Ed Edmondson I D. Okla. versity in Washington, DC. Perhaps the Se- ish priest, institutional chaplain, and day for whom he handled press relations. He also wanee graduates of 1985 will use it, also. school headmaster, first in Atlanta, then in worked for the House Public Works Commit- John Crawford, C, and his wife, Eleanor, Tyler, Texas, where he still lives. He retired tee and as a legislative aide. He has traveled are on the move! They recently spent two weeks in 1977, and enjoys hiking, fishing, biking, extensively, and has visited all s in Panama City, Florida, then went up to Ver- and the great outdoors. He and his wife, Mar- mont to visit a granddaughter, then down to tha, have two daughters. Edward Warren, C, worked for Stockham Virginia to visit a cousin. George Biehl, C, has worked in sales for a Valves in Birmingham for twenty-five years, The Rev. Tony Griswold, C, has sold his steamship company in Houston, Texas, for retiring in 1973. He and his wife, Laura, have New York property and now spends most of eighteen years. He has a son and daughter in two children and several grandchildren. his time in Florida or the northwest. the Houston area, and a daughter in Florida. William H. Wheeler, C, is a retired for- James Hammond, C, and his wife, Mary, G. Bowdoin CraighUl, C, has practiced law ester All three of his sons came to Sewanee. recently took an extended trip through the Mark T. Johnson, President, First with the same law firm in Washington, DC, Richard B. Wilkens, Jr., C, has retired southeast, ending up at Sewanee .where Jim National Cincinnati Corp. C'52 since 1939. His wife, Mary, has operated St. from the steamship agency business and has attended the centennial of his fraternity, Mark's School of Dance for twenty-five years. a ranch in south central Texas near Caldw Kappa Alpha. Bowdoin enjoys hiking, canoeing, water skiing, His son. Richard III, C'69, lives in Houston J. D. Parker, C, has completed a geneal- sailing, and cooking out. and has a weather advisory service. Daughter ogical treatise on the Parker family which is Richard Dabney, C, has retired from Pro- Sunny lives in Huntsville, Texas. well edited and well illustrated. '34; tective Life Insurance Company where he was Sidney Young, C, has held various legal Harry Ramsay, C, and his wife, Elizabeth, employed for thirty-four years. He and his wife, recently visited friends at Cape Elizabeth, Ginny, love to travel. Maine. Harry's health is excellent and he still The Rev. Charles H. Douglass, C, rector The Rt. Rev. Earl Dicus, C, T'37, retired stays in command of his i of St. John's in Montgomery, Alabama, since in 1976 after twenty year- ;is SullV;ii;,m Ili-Imp 1957, has retired. He was selected for many of West Texas. He now lives in Green Valley, '38 leadership positions over the years in the Di- Arizona. He and his wife, Mildred, have two '30 ocese of Alabama—he was president of the sons, both of whom are graduates of Sewanee. Standing Committee, on the Djocesan Coun- John R. Franklin, C, and his wife, Jane, By* John Fredson, C, the first of his Alaskan reside in Annandale. Virginia. Their daugh- farming, and doing investments in Dallas. Indian tribe to earn a college degree, died in ter is a pediatrics nurse at Vanderbilt Univer- Gant Gaither, C, has recently been invite 1945 leaving three children. His daughter, and chairman of the Commit sity Hospital, and their son is at the University to be on the Princess Grace Foundation's Art Lula, is the wife of Alaska's congressman, Don and Canons. He and his of Virginia pursuing a graduate degree in ar- Advisory Council. He was in Washington t Young Johnnie, at age seventeen, kept the Minge, have three children and chitecture. John and Jane have attended the attend all the festivities, including a receptio base camp while the Rev. Hudson Stuck, C, grandchildren. Sewanee Summer Seminar for seven years. at the White House and a gala at Constitute and three companions made the first success- James D. Gibson, C, has completed more Hall. ful ascent of Denali—Mount McKinley— in than ten years with the Texas Employment 1913. Commission where he works with tax credits Pensqcola, Florida 32501 for employees. Daughter "Tica", C'74, is a Carolina. He is now retired but is freelancing '31 consultant with Hay Associates, and their part-time as an editorial consultant, putting E. H. Bixler, C, is a retired stock and real other daughter attends the Church Divinity together publications for industrial clients. estate broker. He has as a hobby rock cutting. Charles H. Barron, C, and his wife, Nancy, School of the Pacific at Berkeley William Monique teaches French at a private school, He and his wife, Carolyn, live in Mobile, live in Columbia, South Carolina. He and Wil- Mercer Green, C, has had health problems and they have a daughter in New York and a liam Cravens, A'25, C, award the Barron- for several years. His wife, Margaret, reports son in Durham, North Carolina. Arthur Ben Chitty, C, received an honor- Cravens Trophy each year to the outstanding that their daughter and three grandchildren Hendree Milward, C, is in business in ary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters, in May senior athlete/student of the University of the live in the Phoenix, Arizona, area near them Lexington, Kentucky, with his son John, C'73, from St. Paul's College, Lawrenceville, Vir- South. and Sam Walton, C'38, at Powell-Walton ginia. He is the retiring chairman of their board Edward C. Nash, C, and his wife, Dorothy, Thomas Haile, C, retired from the Growers Milward, Inc., one of Kentucky's largest multi- officially re- of associates. He also gave the commencement live in Kaufman, Texas. Edward and Shippers League of Florida after thirty- line insurance agencies. Son Brint, C'68, i address at the American School in Florence, tired from the banking business in 1983 but five years several years ago. His wife died in associate professor of management and public Italy, on June 8. The American School is a still has an office there and stays busy seven 1978. Their oldest daughter lives in Orlando affairs at the University of Kentucky. private organization with students from Ital- days a week! near him, and the younger daughter lives in Ralph Phillips, C, lives in Jackson ian families who seek English-language in- Bert F. Winston, C, lives in Houston, Texas, Columbia, South Carolina. sissippi, and works part-time with Frierson struction for their children, Americans and is very active in the Sons of Confederate James Hamilton, C, is a consulting engi- Building Supply Company. He and his wife, wanting a bilingual educational experience for Veterans and the Military Order of Stars and neer and landscape architect. He owns his own their children, and families from many other company in Nashville, Tennessee, the James nationalities. Arthur is former president of A. Hamilton, Jr., Consulting Engineers. The Rev. Charles M. Wyatt-Brown, C, the Association of Episcopal Colleges and now Robert A. Holloway, C, and his wife, Pol- T'42, and his wife, Shep, live in Houston, '33 consults for various colleges. lyanna, have lived in Baton Rouge since 1942. Texas. He is retired from the active mil E. Ragland Dobbins, C, is enjoying retire- Bob is a semi-retired realtor and developer. His grandson, Will Wallace, is entering Se- Washington Frazer, C, retired from his is doing all the things he wants to ment. He They have three children and several business, Auto Parte, Inc., last year. He Uvea such as gardening, fishing, and working in do grandchildren. in Providence, Rhode Island. his workshop. His latest hobby is model trains. Fisher Horlock, C, writes that he is deeply Harry L. Graham, C, and his wife, Pau- He and his wife, Doris, live in Englewood, rooted in the Houston area, and doesn't get '41 line, live in Joplin, Missouri. Harry has re- Colorado. around much any more. tired as vice-president from Bankers Life Co. Orville B. Eustis, C, retired from his posi- Henry Lumpkin, C, retired from the de- The Rev. David Coughlin, C, T48, i of Des Moines, Iowa, but is involved in con- tion as an executive with Abitibi-Price, man- partment of history at the University of South tor of Trinity Episcopal Church in Baton sulting duties with various life insurance ufacturers of hardboard. He writes a weekly Carolina. He is the author of From Savannah Rouge, Louisiana. companies setting up and handling health in- nature column for several Michigan newspa- to Yorktown—The American Revolution in the Alan Hinshelwood, C, and his i surance departments. Harry travels to Eu- collection of these columns was pub- pers. A South. He and his wife, Rosa, have three Frances, are enjoying retirement in Ft. Wal- rope, the Caribbean, South America, and lished in 1983 by the University of Michigan daughters and several grandchildren. ton Beach, Florida. Alan stays busy with an Mexico. Press entitled Notes from the North Country. Charles F. Pearson, C, has practiced den- ateur radio and handling message traffic o Charles E. Holmes, C, and his wife, Alice, He and his wife, Evelyn, live on one hundred tistry in Nashville since 1950. He and his wife, Navy-Marine Corps MAAS (military amatei live in Greenwood, Mississippi. Charles is still acres of woods and streams in Lachine, Mich- affiliate systems) regional manager June, have two children. e agent and is igan. They have one son, two daughters, and Fin Maurel Richard, C, was with Merck Sharp William Hams, C, retired from the five grandchildren. & Dohme Research Laboratories in West Point. National Bank of Terre Haute, Indiana, i 1943 until he took early 1976 and he and his wife. Marjorie, now spend and his wife, Lisa, The Rev. Edward Harrison, C, continues Pennsylvania, from Alex Postlethwaite, C, Virgin Islands. Florida. retirement in 1977. He and his wife, June, September through May in the live in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He is a senior to enjoy retirement in Pensacola, He Beach, Florida, and they Summers are spent in Terre Haute. The Ijai partner (now semi-retired) with the CPA firm does a little supply work at churches in the now live in Atlantic daughter. enjoy boating, golf, and scuba diving. of Postlethwaite and Netterville. They have have one Rev. David Rose, C, T'38, is the two daughters and three grandchildren. John A. Johnston, C, and his wife, Na- The Rt, Southern Virginia. He and Ralph Quisenberry, C, and his wife, Pa- talie, have recently returned from a two-month, retired Bishop of Car- retired 14,297 nautical mile cruise around South his wife, Fran, live right on the Gulf in tricia, live in Dallas, Texas. Ralph iB Florida 32201 retired rabelle. Florida. In May David was the MaBter Jacksonville, from the investment business. They have three America. He is singing with a chorus of of Ceremonies at a dinner given by St. Paul's sons and three grandsons. Allin, C, T*45, H, and College in honour of the Rt. Rev. Robert The Rt. Rev. John John E. Smith, C, is a postmaster in At- of Virginia. his wife. Ann, expect to make Sewanee tJ of St. in Alexandria, Virginia. He Fisher Gibson, C'49, tenth Bishop chison, Kansas. He serves as a trustee his tenur C, retired in 1982 after permanent home in 1986 after and is sec- is also active in tennis, biking, and sailing. He Ralph H. Sims, John's Military School in Salina, over. Review of Presiding Bishop is retary-treasurer of the Atchison Rotary Club. is a member of the City Board of Dr. Henry Atkinson, C, is still practicing a Real Estate Assessments and the Rotary Club, He and his wife, Mabel, have one son who is Tennessee. committee National Bank of Baton Rouge. Louisia dentistry in Winchester, lawyer in Houston and two granddaughters. and is on the board and executive QassNotes

William O. Beach, C, is a retired county ton. He was the recipient of a Faculty Devel- ston. North Carolina, by the t ind criminal court judge of Montgomery opment Grant this summer, and spent 8ix Retarded Citizens-Lenoir County. The Brames County in Tennessee. He Bnd his wife, Thayer, weeks in London. have been instrumental in obtaining special Charlotte, North Carolir make their home in Clarksville. He and his Robert J. Destiche, A'40, C, and his wife, education classes in the public schools and Michael V. McGee, C, had a play pre- in-law grow grapes on fourteen acres and Harriet, live in Montgomery, Texas. After working as advocates for the ARC. sented by the Fairbanks (Alaska) Drama As- planning to open a commercial winery in twenty years with a major oil company, Rich- Bob Burton, C, has retired from the insur- sociation in March. It was a black comedy 1985. Billy is president of the Tennessee Farm ard is enjoying owning and managing his own entitled Stark Drama. The play had previ- Winegrowers Association. manufacturers' representative company. ously won an honorable mention in The Great Frederic Butts, C, is president of Butts and John Gass, C, is president of Arcade, Inc., Alaskan Playrush," an annual contest held in industrial distributors, in is Juneau in December 1983. Ordway Company, ii i id treasurer of Capsular Products, Inc. He Needham, Massachusetts He and his wife, in his second term as president of the Lookout Walter Shands McKeithen, Jr., C. is only Janet, have three children. Mountain Golf Club. In January Arcade, Inc., wife, Irene. Stuart does the Sewanee Club practicing gynecology now, after twenty-four The Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella, C, T'45, opened a sales office in Paris, France, for mar- awards for eight Charlotte secondary schools. years of doing both obstetrics and gynecology. has been rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal keting scented printing products abroad. George Hart, C, has left the banking busi- He says he feels like a new man without any Church in Hicksville. New York, for twenty- Charles M. Gray, C, is now associated with ness in York, South Carolina, after thirty more night or weekend calls! i years. He has also been professor of the Arch W. Roberts and Company as head of the years, and is now appraiser and cartographer The Rev. F. Stanford Persons III, C, T, theory and practice of ministry at the George new money-market services division in At- for York County. His wife, Sally, works hard is rector of St. Peter's Church in Bon Secour, Mercer School of Theology in Garden City. lanta. Arch Roberts is the brother of Albert at the Episcopal Church Home for Children. Alabama. New York, for the same period of time. He has Roberts, C'50, former chairman of the Board The Rev. William "Red" Hicks, C, is rec- Richard E. Simmons, Jr., C, is completing been president of the Mid-South Ecumenical of Regents of the University, and father of tor of Saint- Francis-in-the-Valley in Green thirty-two years with Hamilton and Shackel- Council for ten years. Arch W. Roberts, Jr., C'78. Valley, Arizona. Daughter Mary Lawrence, ford, Inc., a general insurance agency. He is Guerney Cole, C, writes that he enjoyed Dr. Hiram G. Haynie, Jr., C, has five C'80, has finished her two-year term with the president and chief executive officer of the his first return to Sewanee last October after daughters from a previous marriage, all of Peace Corps, but is remaining in Morocco to company, and also serves as president of the forty years, and that the changes were a most whom are doing well. He and his wife, An- be in charge of training the new group which Birmingham Country Club. pleasant surprise. nette, have a son who is involved in the swim- came in this summer. Daughter Josephine The Rev. Murray Trelease, C, is rector of Paul C. Deemer, C, and his wife, Martha, team program in Covington, Louisiana. Hi is was salutatorian at Sewanee in 1983. St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Kansas City, live in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Paul is in busy with the practice of psychiatry and An- John Rison Jones, Jr., C, has recently Missouri, and headmaster of St. Paul's Day estate and shopping center development nette is busy working in real estate. been appointed to the Secretary's Task Force School. He is also on the Board of Directors of )wnB two centers locally, plus a florist and Blackburn Hughes, C, is in the running on Fisk University, as he has been involved a The Living Church and St. Francis Boys' Home. nursery business The Deemers have two sons, for National High School Tennis Coach of the great deal with historically black colleges and John Patrick Walker, C, is teaching col- a daughter, and six grandchildren. Year. He has taught English and coached t lege and high school courses to enlisted and Robert W. Emerson, C, and his wife, The Rev. John Karsten, C, has been in officer personnel aboard ship. He is teaching Blanche, who is a doctor, live in Jackson, Ten- the private practice of psychotherapy for eleven under contract with the City Colleges of se. Their daughter just completed her years, specializing in borderline and narcis- Chicago. freshman year at Sewanee, and they hope their sistic personality disorders. David G. Wiseman, C, is an instrumenta- »n will enter in 1985. Bob Mellon, C, and his wife had their house tion supervisor with Computer Science Cor- The Rt Rev. Stanley F. Hauser, C, is Suf- washed away by high water in Denham poration at Arnold Engineering Development fragan Bishop of the Diocese of West Texas. Springs, Louisiana. They live in a guest house The Rev. Irwin Hulbert, C, T'45, and his up on stilts, and plan to stay there. wife, Frances, live in Washington, North Car- Bud Morgan, C, is an actuarial program- olina. He is retired but is serving as supply George Langstaff, C, and his wife, Mickey, mer for Southwestern Life Insurance in Dal- priest in nearby Chocowinity Their son David, live in Wayne, Pennsylvania. George is pres- las, where he's also into folk dancing, especially C'78, is now with Union Camp Corporation in ident of Footwear Industries of America, the North European. ' Denver, Colorado 80202 Wayne, New Jersey. Two other sons live in trade association of the Domestic Footwear Clifton Morgan, C, has retired. He and his Midland, Virginia. Industry. He plans to retire in 1985 and return wife, Evelyn, live in Jackson. Mississippi. Allan C. King, C, is among a group of Hous- Dr. Charles H. Knickerbocker, C, and his to Nashville. John Parsons, C, , who teaches junior high toniana who are selling their shares in the wife, Charlotte, live in Harbor. Maine. Bar The Rev. Clifford E. McWhorter, C, is school in winter and surveys in summer, is Houston Sports Association to a group headed Charles retired in 1980 after thirty-three years vicar of St. George's Church in Kansas City, seeing the last of his four children leave home. by John McMullen, HSA Chairman of the private in internal medicine. He is of practice Missouri, and director of the Blue Hills Min- She is Judy, a muscular dystrophy victim who Board. HSA owns the Astros. the author of eight published books and is still istry, a community outreach service to the el- has never walked and has limited use of her writing. They have three children and two derly, the youth, and those in material need. arms. However, she was graduated from Pal- grandchildren. Dr. Stephen Donald Palmer, C, is a pe- merton, Pennsylvania, high school, and was LTC Sam W. Stales, C, and his wife, Bette, diatrician in Sylacauga, Alabama. president of the Student Council, editor of the ive in the of busi- Republic Panama. Sam has H. Kelly Seibels, C, is a securities broker school newspaper, president of the National with Robinson Humphrey/American Express Honor Society, and actor in four musicals. comprise Latin America. in Birmingham. He and his wife, Sophia, have Pretty impressive, we think! She goes off this George C, Ayres, C, and his wife, Nanette, Gren Seibels, C, was recently elected a fall (in her motorized wheelchair) to Bucknell live in Houston, Texas. George is an inde- trustee of the American Orchid Society. He is University. pendent oil operator in the Gulf Coast area. also completing his fourth book on the sport Hugh Saussy, C, has been with the federal George Ballentine, C, is living in Venice, of soaring. His third book. After All, was pub- government for seventeen years and is now Florida, is married, and has two young sons lished in 1983. He and his wife, Trudy, live in Personnel Administration, and an accredited director of the Boston office of the Department Grady Barrett, C, lives in Hudson, Ohio, imbia, South Carolina, and have five personnel diplomat for employee and labor of Energy. where he runs a building and hardware prod- grandchildren. relations. Dr. Lester Smith, C, is a urologist at the ucts sales rep agency. The Rev. Milton Wood, C, T'45, just Rt Kaiser Hospital in Santa Clara, California. Bill Bomar, C, has a son at Sewanee now. -etired after ten years as deputy for admin is- P. Guerry John He serves as assistant clinical professor of sur- He lives in Texas. xation with the Presiding Bishop. He and his Federal Savings Lot '49 £ and gery at the Stanford University Medical Cen- Clayton Braddock, C, has just earned his wife. Ann, are building a home on Perdido Bay Association ter. He and his wife, Bonita, live in Los Altos. doctorate in higher education public relations lear Pensacola and Mobile. Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 Gray Stuart, C, has moved with D3M, but from Ohio State University. iB now back in Austin, Texas, where he hopes Jim Bratton, C, is practicing law in Atlanta. C, has retired from Equitabli Tom Adams, to stay. Andrew Duncan, C, is forsaking the prac- Life Insurance in Pittsburgh and moved U '46 Bob Thomas, C, is managing his own far- tice of law during the hot summer and early Houston, his new wife Bettye's home. He is flung network of ready-mix concrete business fall months in Florida, and he and his wife are doing some kind of third-party insurance work. The Rev. Henry W. Prior, C, is science from his headquarters in South Pittsburg, opening a country inn on the coast in Blue John Blankenship, C, does team surgery department chairman at St. Andrew's School Tennessee. Hill, Maine. in Phoenix, Arizona. n Boca Raton, Florida. He transferred to the John Foster, C, is a senior partner in his William F. Brame, C, and his wife have American Episcopal Church in 1982, and is law firm in Del Rio, Texas. been honored as Parents of the Year in Kin- sub-dean and canon of St. Peter's Cathedral Prentice Fulton, C, does his medical prac- in Deerfield Beach, Florida, and priest-in- Houston, Texas 77057 tice with the government in Chattanooga, charge of Good Shepherd Church in Holly- The Rev. Richard Gillett, C, has literally wood, Florida. Alan Babin, C, has been a self-employed been all over the world during his ministry, locksmith since 1970. He and his wife live in and is currently settled in Pasadena, Collierville, Tennessee, and have five children California. and three granddaughters. Cole Goatley, C, and his wife live in Mel- Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Parker F. Enwright, C, retired from stu- bourne, Florida, where he handles business dent personnel work in 1969, and has man- development for General Datacomm Systems The Rev. Kenneth A. MacGowan, Jr., C, aged family interests in Florida and New York. The Rev. Mercer Goodson, C, T'55, and received his Master of Divinity degree from He has also done some writing. He iB a certi- his wife live in Port Neches, Texas, where he the Virginia Theological Seminary in May, fied alcoholism specialist with a limited pri- serves a parish. s ordained to the diaconate in June. He Joe Hughes, C, and his wife live in Madi- also participated in the consecration of the Rt. institutions about alcoholism. son, Georgia, where he is in real estate and Rev. Peter Lee as the Bishop Coadjutor of Vir- Dr. Edward H. Hamilton, C, returned to personal investments. ginia, where he saw the Rev. Richard Corry, Knoxville after teaching full-time in the or- George Leyden, C, has been with IBM for C'41, T44. He will serve All Saints', Dale City. thodontic department of the University of twenty-eight years. He and his wife live in Virginia. North Carolina's School of Dentistry for three Stamford, Connecticut, and have five grandchildren. Geor 5 A O 8e 0. Clarke Smith Hempstone, Jr., C, has been exec- The Rev. Al Minor, C, has served as Epis- 4o I893 Harbert Avenue utive editor of the Washington Times for the copal chaplain at the University of Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee 38104 past two years. He writes that creating a ma- for twenty years. jor metropolitan newspaper from scratch has Arthur Moseley, C, and his wife live in Patrick B. Pope warding, demanding, Winchester, Tennessee. He is an illustrator s of his life. for Pan Am. ' CfessNotes

William Price, C, andhis wife are still liv- ing in SkaneateleB, New York. He is retired i the but has started an antique and clock business. South. Jim Richardson, C, is practicing law in Joseph J. "Jody" Gee, C, and his wife, Tallahassee, Florida, and ha: Sue, have seven children, one of whom goes to St. Andrew's-Sewanee. He is a manufacturer's Sledge, C, is Dr. Clem practicing or- representative covering four states. surgery in Marblehead, thopedic Massachu- M. Feild Gomila, C, and his wife, Dudley, setts, and is president-elect of the American live in New Orleans. He is president of Leo of Surgeons. Academy Orthopedic Fellman and Company, Realtors. He also Barrie Trebor-MacConnell, C, retired serves on the boards of Youth Alternatives, from theWavy some years ago, and he and his Inc., a runaway youth home, and Kingaley wife live in Honolulu. House, Inc., a service agency for the poor. Pete Vineyard, C, practices medicine in William W. Haden, C, wrote that his niecn. Texas. of his sons are Austin, Two Sewanee Mary Louise Kcenan, C'84, is the great- graduates, and Pete is now a University great-great grandniece ul Hi-^hop Leoniilns Trustee. Polk, one of Sewanee's founders. Whit Ward, C, retired and sold his insur- William E. Hnnnum, C, hasjoined the fac- ance agency. He has been appointed Insurance ulty of Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Commissioner of the State of Alabama. Virginia, after ten years in the banking busi- live Jim Whitaker, C, and his wife in Chat- ness in Maim.'. He leaihe- Kaeili-.li mni is as- tanooga where he operates a trucking business. sistant basketball and football coach. He and The Rev. Tom Whitcroft, C, is serving in Susan have a daughter, Kirke, who entered the Far East in Tokyo. Sewanee this fall. Rick Bates, C'75, center, has help celebrating his wedding from John Moran, P. Lee Prout, C, is a partner in Joyce, Prout C'76, left, and Hank Rmt, C'75. Rick married Janette Marie "Jan" LeClair & Associates, with general practice in archi- j v James H. Mcintosh, Jr. q on February 4 in Houston, Texas, where the couple will their tecture. He and his wife, Mary Lee, live in Route 7 make home. &$ Huntsville, Alabama, and have two daughters. Russellville, Alabama 35653 (Photograph courtesy of Kenny Bohrman, C'75.) Barney Reagan, C, is a senior analyst for the CNA and works in downtown Chicago. Edwin £. Benoist, Jr., C, and his wife, Pat, at Sewanee and c t Washington and Journal ofPre-Hospital Care, the official jour- Robert N. Rust III, C, is president of the live in Natchez, Mississippi. He is a Circuit nal of the National Association of Emergency Andesa Corp in Allentown, Pennsylvania. He Court Judge with five counties to oversee. J. Haskell Tidman, C, and his wife, An- Medical Technicians. He is professor of sur- and his wife, Lee Anne, have three children, nette, live in Nashville. He is president of Em- gery and director of the trauma program at the oldest of whom is at Sewanee this year. •itv He .* ma's Flowers and Gifts. Tulane University School of Medicine. He also The Rev. Jeffrey Schifftnayer, C, is just of St. Bartholomew's Church. Manly Whitener, C, and his wife, Ann, live serves as police surgeon and medical director starting a mission church, St. Francis's, in Robert Boylston, C, and his wife, Alice, in Hickory, North Carolina. They have a for the New Orleans Police Department. J. College Station, Texas. live in Florida where he is still practicing law. granddaughter, Lilla. i The Rev. Betts Simmons Singluff, C, was Gray Smith, C, is running a developmental John A. Cater, Jr., is manager of Robinson William S. Wire, C, and his wife, Alice, live ordained deacon on July 30 at the Church of youth theatre in Westchester County, New Express in Anniston, in Nashville and have two daughters. William the Nativity in Dothan, Alabama. He is as- Humphrey/American York, and starting a white-water canoeing is vice-president for finance and chief finan- signed to Holy Cross in Pensacola, Florida. He's also recent grandfather, i Alabama. a program for kids eight to eighteen. cial officer with Genesco, Inc. He is also a Dr. Michael Pardue, C, is a plastic sur; Dr. John J. Stuart, C, is associate profes- trustee and treasurer of Leadership Nash- j r\ Howard W. Harrison, Jr. geon in Thousand Oaks, California. . f\ sor of medicine in hematology-oncology at ville, and is a director of the Better Business Oil 16 South 20th Street The Rev. John E. Soller. C, is rector of St. Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Bureau. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Luke's Church in Brockport, New York, and! Forest University. John H. Wright, C, and his wife, Winston, chaplain at SUNY. I Wright S. Summers, C, is a realtor with are at the Masters School in Dobbs Ferry, New Alvan S. Arnall, C, and his wife, Carol, live Leonard N. White, C, and his wife, Laura hiB own real estate firm, Coldwell Banker York. Jack is headmaster and Win is alumnae in Atlanta. He is a partner in the law firm of Beth, live in Hot Springs, Arkansas. He is self- j Americana Realty. He and his wife, Monte, director. They have four children. Jack is very Arnall, Golden & Gregory. They have two employed at Len Lar Packaging Sales. live in Hutchinson, Kansas, and have two involved in raising money for faculty housing children. Homer W. "Bo" Whitman, C, and his wife, children. David Arnold, C, has just retired from the Anne, live in Atlanta. He iB vice-president of Dr. Barry H. Thompson, C, and his wife, submarine force of the U.S. Navy as a Com- Manufacturers Hanover Investment JoAnn, have four children and live in Biloxi, mander. He and his wife, Elayne, live in Corporation. Mississippi. He is deputy commander of the Poulsbo, Washington. Bertram Wyatt-Brown, C, and his wife, USAF Medical Center, Keesler AFB, and di- Mobile, Alabama 36608 Dr. William R. Bullock, C, and his wife, Anne, have recently moved to Gainesville, rector of the Air Force Genetics Center. Virginia, five in Charlotte, North Carolina. Florida, where Bert is with the history de- Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr., C, is a partner in Brooks Parker, C, and his wife celebrated He iB practicing internal medicine. He is also partment at the University of Florida. the law firm of Young, Clement, Rivers & Tis- the marriage of their daughter, Carrie, to Rob- the corporate medical director of the NCNB dale in Charleston. He recently served as pres- ert Clement Peery in August. Robert is the Corporation and a clinical associate professor ident of the South Carolina Bar Association. The Rev. W. Gilbert Dent III nephew of Senator Annabelle Clement O'- of medicine at UNC School of Medicine in He has just been named chairman of the Pro- 206 Magazine Brien and the late Tennessee Governor, Frank Chapel Hill. They have three children. '54 gram, Budget, and Finance Committee of Abbeville, South Carolina 29620 Clement. The wedding was held in the garden Robert L. Gaines, C, and his wife, Mar- General Convention. This committee will pre- of the Parkers' historic home, "Birdsong," at jorie, live in Darien, Connecticut. Marjorie is pare and present the proposed budget for the Andreas, C, writes that he is without Sycamore Mill near Ashland City, Tennessee. a stewardess for Pan and Robert is work- Thad Am, national church during the 1985-88 triennium. a child on the Mountain for the first time since ing as a domestic engineer and is vice-presi- Anthony P. Watch, C, and his wife, Suz- 1977. Hie oldest 3on received an MBA from dent in national sales at the Newspaper anne, live in Cincinnati, Ohio, and have two UNC in and was married in June. Carolina, which was named as one of sixty Advertising Bureau. May daughters. Tony has recently been named vice- John W. Barclay, C, is at Massanutten winners of a government-sponsored search for Gelson, C, is athletic director and Hugh president and director of client services for Military in Woodstock, Virginia. high schools which exemplify the best features basketball coach at Boys' Latin School in Bal- Academy Sive Associates, the largest advertising, mar- W. Bigham, C, and hie wife, Carol of American private education. The Council timore. Hugh and his wife, Brenda, have four Harold keting, and research agency in Cincinnati. Ann, live in Nashville. Their daughters, Mary on American Private Education chose the children. David Wilson, C, is president and partner Beth for members of the military. I veyor the United He attorneys Michigan. Terry JameB, C, and his wife, Dianne, ljve inspects yachts and commercial vessels for in- Kitty, live in Atlanta. He and other Drew, Eckl, Charles Underwood, C, is president of in Austin, Texas. Terry has been in the secu- surance condition and value, estimates of re- started a new law firm last year, W. Travel Center, Inc., and vice-president of the rities business since 1967, both as a stock- pair, and loss or damage. He live3 in Henry and Farnham. of Prop- Travel Agents of the Carolinas. He and his broker and as an investment advisor. County, Virginia. Fred R. Freyer, Jr., C, is president comput- wife, Cam, live in Orangeburg, South Caro- Robert Steilberg, C, and his wife, Isabel, Dr. Norman McSwain, C, was appointed erty Systems Corporation, a highly land lina, have one daughter. live in Richmond, Virginia. They have oneson an editor of the newly-published magazine. erized company that deals in development and Class Notes

,s* Jerry H.Summers > f\ (\ Doug Baker HO 500 Lindsay Street Qy 1012 Miller Terrace Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 Hartsville, South Carolina 29550

Dr. Evans E. Harrell, C, h.is been h w.< nied John M. Cutler, Jr., C, is an attorney with Diplomale in Clinical Psychology by the the Washington, D.C., law firm of McCarthy, specializing 1 Sweeney & Harkaway, in American Board of Profession; 1 I'svi hdln^y energy The diplomas were formally confened ul Ihc and transportation law. Last year he was mar- September convention of the American P*y- ried to Mary Lou McGeady, a microbiologist dioli'|.:n.il Association in Toronto. Evans is doing basic cancer research with the National the private practice of clinical psychology Cancer Institute. Rocky Mount, North Carolina, special! O. Morgan Hall, Jr., C, is a vice-president

- and clii and chief of the real estate and administration department at Hibernia National Bank.

Caldwell L. "Hank" Hovni'H.C, w.is writ- Dr. Seabury Stoneburner, C, and his wife- ten up recently by the Florida Times-Union had a third daughter in March of 1984. in their column rtTOgnizirif.: spurts herni'S of the past. He won the 1'23-Jb. title in the South- eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament for two years while he Charlotte, North Carolina 28244 Sewanee. He is with hiB family' firm in Jacksonville now, and was named "IHH.'i Ben Alford, C, has entered seminary at BOBS of the Year" by the Insurance Women of Seabury Western in Evanston, Illinois. His Jacksonville. wife, Lynn (Dugan), C'72, is a registered nurse, and they have a five-year-old son, Seth. William C. Bennett, C, and his wife, Mary Lou (Hull), C'72, live in San Antonio, Texas. Jacksonville, Florida 32210 Bill is a major in the USAF and is chief of assessments for the Training Development L. Michael Bailey, C, has been named Laura Scott, C'82, and Sam Breyfogle, C81, tied the knot on April 29 at Grace Service. headmaster of Houston Academy in Dothan, Church in Mount Meigs, Alabama. Sewanee alumni filled this photograph H. Thomas Bosworth, C, and his wife, Kay, Alabama. taken at the wedding reception at Chanriily in Mount Meigs. live in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He received his doc- The Rev. H. Thomas Foley, C, T, has been torate in clinical psychology in August, and promoted to vice-president for the eastern re- they want to settle in the North Carolina/Ten- gion of Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, a life Jerry Cesnick, C, recently established professionals and their families. Bama Power Products, Inc., in Verbena, Ala- F. Howard Maull, C, and his wife are the bama. His company distributes several lines proud parents of Katharyn Elizabeth who will of outdoor power equipment. be a year old in November. The Rev. Alex Comfort, C, T'78, and his Terrance Poe, C, has been appointed li- wife, Ann, live in Jackson, Tennessee. He is brarian at Dickinson College in Carlisle, rector of St. Luke's Church, and she is director Pennsylvania, of the Upper School of Episcopal Day School. Norman A. Speocer, C, taught in Red They have two children, Chad and Julie. China in 1983. He is now living in New York Treadwell "Rick" Crown, C, is manager and seeking a foundation administrative and horticulturist at a wholesale nursery in Madison, Georgia. He is getting ready to build a house which will include an arboretum. IrtT*] Peterson Cavert Tim Dargan, C, and his wife, Ann. live in First Mortgage Q / Company Darlington, South Carolina, where he is a self- Box 1280 employed consulting forester. Tuscaloosa. Alabama 35401 Brian Dowling, C, and his wife, Beth, live

William P. Allison, C, and his wife, Sherry, live in Austin, Texas. Bill is with the law firm in the schools there. of Lynch. Zimmerman, White, and Allison He J. Norman Eustis, C, works in the Navy is certified in criminal law by the Texas Board HDQ helping to get the Navy on a computer- of Legal Specialization and is on the faculty of ized personnel system. He and his wife, Ann, the University of Texas School of Law. live in Alexandria, Virginia, and have two Jerry W. Bradley, C, and his wife, Susan, live in Wilson, Carolina, North and have three Henry B. Fishburne, C, is an attorney in children. Jerry is City Executive and vice- A host of Sewanee friends joined Chris Daves, C'76, and his bride, Lynn, Charleston, South Carolina. He and his wife, president of the North Carolina National Bank for their wedding and reception. Gathering around the couple are John Lurline, have two children. of Raleigh. The Rev. Melvin is rector of Upperco, Daly Baumhauer, B, F. Daves, Graver Maxwell, Raymond K. Gray, C, Peterson Cavert, C, and his wife, Mary the Church of the Good Shepherd in Tomball, Beth, live Leathers, Joel Daves, Graham, Susan Graham, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and have Mike BobFriedrich, Dike Texas, He and his congregation recently held two daughters. Pete recently sold his family Mappus, and Gaston Raoul. mortgage banking business and is involved in several real ventures. estate Mary Beth just has recently purchased a liquor store and has Chris has begun missionary service as a children. finished her second year of law school at the gone into business for himself. teacher in the "Seminary Without Walls" for Paul T. Green, C, and his wife, Joan Eliz- University of Alabama. The Rev. Henry Perrin, C, T'74, is asso- lay persons and ministers. abeth, live in Kennesaw, Georgia. He works The Rev. Richard M. Clewis, C, and his ciate rector of St Timothy's in Cincinnati and Lee Thomas, C, is now second-in-command for the Department of Defense and is chief of wife. Loraine, are back in the U.S. after nearly his wife, Ann. is a counselor at the Children's of the Environmental Protection Agency. the Defense Logistics Agency's training cen- Aaron W. Welch, C, and his wife, Janet, ter for quality assurance. Cmdr. Albert S. Polk, C, is with the U.S. live in Bradenton, Florida, where Ron now George Hart, C, and his wife, Wendy, live Naw stationed at the Pentagon. He is also an heads the E. I. duPont Biological Research in Tampa, Florida. They have two children. E-2C pilot. He will receive his MBA by Christ- George is with the First National Bank of mas of 1984. His wife, Kathy. teaches at the John R. White, C, and Martha live in Florida. Robinson Intermediate School in Fairfax. Vir- Nashville and have two sons. John is with the The Rev. Michael E. Hartney, C, is rector nan and Canfield. ginia, and they have two children. law firm of Barnett and Alagia. of St. MatthiaB's Episcopal Church in East Au- Frank Scott Harris, C, lives in Thompson The Rev. Douglas John Senette, C, is Peter M. Winfteld, C, and his wife. Alice, rora, New York. 'tation, Tennessee, and is employed by Hud- doing graduate work at Tulane University in live in Chatham, New York, where Peter is Stephen L. Kerschner, C, iB an attorney dle House, Inc., in Murfreesboro. New Orleans and serving i director of Human Resources Management in Chicago. He recently received a Master of R. Lyle Key, C, and his wife, Carolyn, live with the NYS Division for Youth. Their Divinity degree from the Lutheran School of in Jacksonville. He is general attorney for daughter is a junior at Cornell. Theology. Seaboard Railroad. System Columbia, South Carolina, and have three Dan T. Work, C, and Linda live in Mem- Richard Landrum, C, and his wife, Jane, Dr. A. "Bill" W. Lambeth, C, and his wife. daughters. He is an attorney with Turner, phis where Dan is a comptroller with Lehman- live in Palm City, Florida, and have three chil- Diane, live in Raleigh and have twin sons who Padget, Graham, and Lancy. Roberts, Inc. dren. established Inc., ____ . Dick Landrum Software, are seven. Bill is a physician with the Raleigh Dr. Peter W. Stacpoole, C, is associate in 1983. Plastic Surgery Center. professor of medicine (endocrinology and >nO Thomas S. Rue Dr. William M. Lightfoot, C, has a private William S. Lyon-Vaiden, C, teaches Ger- pharmacology) at the University of Florida in QQ 124 Ryan Avenue practice in general surgery in Mobile, Ala- man and is school carilloneur at the Mc- Gainesville. He and his wife, Lee Ann, have a Mobile, Alabama 36607 bama. He and his wife, Daria, have one son. Donogh School in McDonogh, Maryland. Last daughter, Sarah, born March 18, 1984. Raymond Murray, C, and his wife, Laura, spring he took eight students on a tour of Stephen J. Sundby, C, and his wife, Nancy, Jonathan Fletcher, C, was recently fea- had their first child, Raymond Alexander, in southern Germany. live in Snellville, Georgia. Stephen founded tured in an article in the newsletter from St. January. They live in Rixeyville, Virginia. Frank C. McClanahan his wife, m, C, and his own consulting company, Life Insurance John's Cathedral in Denver. He is a church George Neary, C, is executive vice-presi- Betty, live in Greensboro, North Carolina. He Systems Consulting, Inc., which specializes in school teacher there, and is a mineral econom- dent and CEO of the Texas American Bank in is an attorney with IRS doing tax court data processing consulting for the life insur- ics consultant for HBB, Inc., a small oil and Dallas. gas exploration firm. He teaches in the eve- Ed Rood, C, is an attorney with Rood and Edward F. Parker, Jr., C, his wife. and The Rev. G. Christian Swift, Jr., C, and nings at the Center for Management Devel- Webster in Tampa, Florida. He and his wife, Sue, live in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina. He his wife, Arlene, are in the Netherlands where opment at the University of Denver. RoBie, have three children. Class Notes

Gay.l resentative for Jim Walter Pape: Troy. Michigan 48084 George Q. SewaJJ, C, has been working in The Hague, the Netherlands, for almost three K. Ann Bunch, C, received her Doctor of years but now works in the Far East. WltTiriiiry Medicine decree lliis year from Stephen R. Sinclair, C, was recently ap- Auburn Universily jilnri^ with Peggy Barr, pointed fleet and leasing manager for Riata C.Ann isnuiriuii hi Mich:iel Helther. :ind hlu* Cadillac in San Antonio. and her husband hope hi reside in Alliinuier- Robert Slaton, C, is assistant to the mayor que, New Mexico, tor (he next several years. of Chattanooga. Cynthia (Cross) Del Moore, C, was mar- The Rev. Stephen Snider, C, is rector of ried on December 'j;i. \W.\, m Wliih-uiat-li, St. Peter's Church in Bettendorf, Iowa. Pennsylvania. Christine (Cross) Wicks, C'77, Kirk Snouffer, C, is an attorney in Chat- was the mutron of honor and Judy (Hight) tanooga. He and his wife, Marian, are restor- Gilbert, C'76, was a guest. Cynthia and her ing an old home there. husband own a home in Bucks County, Major Joseph O'Toole, C, finished his Pennsylvania. Ph.D. in invertebrate zoology and will \.o ach David J. Morrison, C, is the store man- biology at the Air Force Academy. ager of the Belk Department Store in Thom- Rich Van Orden, C, teaches math and is son, Georgia. athletic director at Nausemond-Suffolk Acad- Donald S. Chapman, C, and his wife, Holly, emy in Virginia. Dr. Dell R. Weible, C, practices obstetrics Amanda and Andrew, on April 8, 1984, in and gynecology in Clearwater, Florida. His Jacksonville. wife, Debra, is an opthalmologist. They have

Edwin Morton White, C, and his wife, Sheridan, live in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Columbia, South Carolina 29205 where Ed is circuit judge of the 3rd Judicial Circuit. He is also president of the Kentucky Dean Gillespie, C. was married to Suse Golf Association for 1984. They have a son Mathews on May 5. 1984. in Pell City, Al; born in March. bama He works for Resource Management Dr. C, is completing his Brad Whitney, Service in Birmingham family practice residency in Chicago and will A king mackerel for everyone! From left, Joey Milne, C'80; Tom Mc- Timothy S. Holder, C, was named Na- then do a two-year residency in geriatrics in tional Finance Counsel and Washington -t >H Keithen, C'51 ; Doug Milne, C'65; and Walter Bryant, C'49, after a trip off Portland, Oregon. member of Walter Mondale's presiden Beach in Doug's boat. Jacksonville campaign. He had just finished a two-year of duty as the southern finance director for

" Senator Glenn's unsuccessful bid for the Charleston, South Carolina 29401 John of Minnesota. He and his wife have a daughter Democratic nomination.

Julia i Bowers) Hanson, C, and her hus- who will soon be a year old. Max Matthews U, C, was graduated in Mi H. Thomaa Bosworth, C, received his doc- band, Paul, live in New York City. They had Bayne J. Vaughan, Jr., C, his wife, Vickie, from the Johns Hopkins University School of orate in psychology from Baylor University a son, David Winston, in June of 1983. and their two sons live in Decatur, Alabama, Advanced International Studies. He received in August 11, 1984. C. Thomas Hodges, C, 1b a senior scientist where Bayne is assistant vice-president for an MA in international relations, concentrat- with DuPont in Wilmington, Delaware. He AmSouth Bank. ing in conflict management and security stud' and his wife. Sue, have two children. Kathryn (Weir) Weathersby, C, is comp- ies. This summer he worked at the U.S. Arms bertlV. Susan (Smith) Horton, C, and her hus- troller of Cedaco Sons, Inc., in Jackson, Mis- Control and Disarmament Agency in Wash- The Rev. David L. Stokes, C, is working band, George, C'71, live in Heflin, Alabama. sissippi. She has two children. ington, and now he is with the U.N.'s Inter- in systematic and dogmatic theology at Prin- Susan iB a resource forester with the U.S. For- Anna (Durham) Windrow, C, and her ceton Theological Seminary. He looks forward est Service. They have one son. husband, Jim, live in Nashville. Anna sells to combining the roles of priest and teacher at David Edward Johnson, C, received his residential real estate and helps Dick Lodge, the university or Beminary level. He and his MD degree from Bowman Gray School of Med- C'71, with his duties as chairman of the Ten- Tommy Johnston wife have a young daughter. icine in May. He, his wife, and two sons live nessee Democratic Party. '78 Young, Clement, Rivers & Tisdale in Winston-Salem where he practices pediat- P.O. Box 993 Charleston, South Carolina 29402 rics at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. His 9H A MartinR - Tilson.Jr. father, the Rev. Robert Johnson, T'63, bap- 1 4 Southern Natural Gas Co. is practicing law in tized one of his sons the afternoon of his P.O. Box 2563 Blake Anderson, C, graduation. Birmingham, Alabama 35202 Jackson, Tennessee. Elizabeth Ford were LCDR William C. Johnson, C, and his wife, Mark Babcock, C, and Thomas L. Burroughs, C, recently de- and are living Linda (Reid), A'70, live in San Antonio, Lisa Y. Brown, C, works for the University married on December 30, 1983, fended a Belleville, Illinois, editor who was Louisiana. is renovating houses Texas. Bill has two master's degrees, one in of Oxford (England) Institute of Archaeology. in Metairie, He shielding an information source. They were real estate. hospital administration and the other in in- This summer the BBC filmed the Danebury and working in pictured in the New York Times after Tom got her husband formation systems management. He works excavations where she works to ahow as part Deborah (Deen) Ball, C, and him out ofjail. The case is apparently the First Tennessee. with computer combat casualty simulation of their "Horizon" series. She and her husband Richard, C'76, live in Franklin, Amendment cause celebre of the year a in interior design and architec- models at Ft. Sam Houston. have one child. She has BA nationwide. ture is a partner with a comprehensive Byron H. Lengsfield, C, is a research sci- Robert J. LewiB, C, and his wife have a and John J. Fallon, C, has taught for seven- residential and commercial design firm, Stu- entist with Ballistics Research Lab in Aber- daughter, Kari Amber, who was born in Jan- teen years at the Philadelphia High School for deen, Maryland. uary of 1983. dio Interiors, Inc. Girls. Recently he was one of fifteen math Barger, C, still works for the Texas Judy (Ward) Lineback, C, wrote that the Billy Mannin g, C, and his wife, Vicki, are Tim K. teachers from throughout the United States Council in Austin, but has trans- month of January was a momentous one in living in Switzerland, Florida. He is a division Legislative who participated r at California ferred to the legal division as editor. her life, as their daughter, Anna Carolyn, was vice-president for Charter Marketing Com- State College on "Rhetoric, Communication, William G. Barms, C, and Claire Adamson born and she was made a partner in the law pany which is based in Jacksonville. and Freedom." The seminar was sponsored by were married on July 23, 1983, and live in firm of Borod and Huggins. James G- Palmer, C, just finished his tenth Manassas, Virginia. Robert G. Linn, Jr., C, and his wife, Mary, year of teaching English and coaching at Ran- Dr. John Benet, C, is beginning his last live in San Antonio and have two sons. He is dolph School in Huntsville, Alabama. His wife, who deals with products liability litigatio year of residency in anesthesiology at Duke a captain in the USAF and is assigned to the Debi, also teaches there, and both sons attend groups. He chairs the X-Car litigation group's University and hopes to remain in North Car- Air Force Manpower and Personnel Center. Randolph. steering committee, olina to practice. David L. Martin HI, C, is a commissioner Sally Lynn Pruit, C, was married to James Mary, Com- Cook on June 11 in Dallas, Texas. Dr. J. Wes Bowman, C, and his wife, Josiah M. Daniel III with the Alabama State Bar Board of Daniel )P7 live in Birmingham. Wes is practicing emer- o missioners representing the 36th Judicial Cir- Lee W. Stewart, Jr., C, is an MBA candi- P.O. Box 9158 emer- / Q University. gency medicine and is a member of an Amarillo, Texas 79105 cuit. He practices law in Moulton, Alabama, date at Pepperdine gency medical group. and is a past president of the Lawrence County Robert T. Coleman III Pan (Ready) Adams, C, and her husband, Bar Association. ? r? rr his wife. ^^ Liberty Corporation Steve, C'72, live in Fayetteville, Arkansas. David C. Royster, C, and Norma, I O Charlotte, Carolina, and have P.O. Box 789 Steve is an attorney and Pan is a psychiatric live in North Greenville, South Carolina 29602 nurse in a community mental health center. two children. David is assistant professor of this fall. They mathematics at the University of North have two sonB. Lizanne Cox, C, lives in Binghamton, New John B. Edgar, C, and his wife, Ellen, live Carolina. York, and is an assistant administrator for Louisiana, where John has Charles B. Spigner, C, is a student at the in Baton Rouge, maternity and pediatric services for United Theological in Alexandria. Patrick B. Pope, C, of Birmingham has hiB own design office in historic Beauregard Virginia Seminary counsel of Sonat, Health Services, a hospital corporation in up- architect He and fellow seminarian, Carol Hancock, been named assistant general town. He is a registered landscape York. Inc. He joined Sonat in 1977 as an attorney state New the bond de- president of Thomas P. Dupree, C, is in H. "Jack" Stibbs, C, is vice-presi- and was named assistant to the C. Rosa Feezer, C, lives in Wichita, Kan- John five In partment of Rotan Mosle in Houston after Radiopharmacy dent/general counsel for a drilling rig manu- Southern Natural Gas Company in 1980. sas, and iB owner/manager of years at Dupree and Company in Lexington, 1982 he was promoted to senior attorney of Consultants. facturer in the Houston area. (Gattis), Kentucky. Mary Barbara Stuart, C, lives in Decatur, Geor- Sonat. He and his wife, Deborah Steven B. Graham, C, and his wife, Allen Ehmling, C, practices law in Galla- State and C'74, have a daughter. Deborah is an attorney Jane, live in Birmingham and have two sons. gia. She finished her MA at Georgia law firm Company. tin, Tennessee, and is a partner in the and his is working on her doctorate in English at for Southern Natural Gas Steve is in real estate with his father McClellan, Powers & Ehmling. Henry C. Rast, C, and his wife. Rebecca of brother Mike, C'76. Emory. proud parents of Mary Louise Flowers, C, works for USF&G William A. Sullivan, C, is executive vice- (Clemons), C'78, are the James Hale, C, and his wife, Nuria, live in analyst and lives in born 4, 1984. as a work management and man- president at the Institute for Basic and Ap- Matthew Marion who was May Houston where he is vice-president Brooklandville, Maryland. University They live in College Park. Georgia. ager of Profit Planning, First City plied Research in Surgery at the Class Notes

Paul Burke, C, and his wife. Amy (Bull), Annie (Morton) Jones, C. and her hus- iMai C, are living in Atlanta where Paul is an at- band, Pat, live in Hendersonville, North Car- Dr. John C. Newell, C, has begun a resi- Helen (McCrady) Smith, C, lives in At- torney with Drew, Eckl & Farnham. olina, and have one daughter, Diana Marie. dency program in surgery at Roanoke Memo- lanta and is an assistant trader in OTC stocks A. Brian Craven, C, and his wife. Pam, live Pat works for G.E. and Annie works during rial Hospital. for Kidder, Pea body & Company. in Port Charlotte. Florida. Brian works at the the summers as Director of Youth Alternatives. Susan (Ramsey) Pryor, C, and Mark, C, Susan (Wilkes) Sunseri, C, and her hus- Sarasota Herald-Tribune as a bureau ihu t.md William Lemos practices law with the firm live in Chamblee, Georgia. Susan is a real band, Michael, live in Auburn, Washington, feature reporter. of Lanza, Sevier, Womack, and O'Connor in estate paralegal for the firm of McCurdy & Wayne Davis, C, and his wife, Melanie Coral Gables, Florida. He does medical mal- Candler in Decatur. Dr. E. Stewart, C. and his wife. Lawrence (Harris), live in Daphne, Alabama. Wayne practice suits and products liability defense. Dele Raulston, C, has been training as an Angela (Herlong), C'81, live in Yukon. Okla- teaches in Mobile. Tandy Lewis, C, is a stockbroker with E. air traffic control specialist at Los Angeles Air homa, where Larry has jusl finished a resi- Sue DeWalt, C, received her law degree F. Hutton in Shreveport, Louisiana. Route Traffic Control Center. otolaryngology Hi- also completed dency in a from the University of Virginia in May, and Douglass McConnell, C, lives tn Moscow. Dr. Robert F. Ross, C, and Shawn Kath- surgical internship The Stewarts have a son, is now an associate with the law firm of Kirk- Idaho, where he is in the Ph.D. program at the leen Boyd were married on May 19 in Christ

patrick, Lockhart. Johnson & Hutchison in University of Idaho. He is also i Episcopal Church in Lexington, Kentucky. Dr. lives in Virginia Steve Vinson, C, Pittsburgh. tension forester of Idaho. They were both graduated from the Univer- Beach. Virginia, and has one more year of Dr. Thomas W. Doty III, C, received his Fred T. McLaughlin, C, sity of Kentucky College of Medicine in May residency. MD from the University ol Tennes-ec Med km 1 broker with J. C. Bradford in Nashville and is and are now in Greenville, North Carolina, College in June, and is now doing his intern- president of the Nashville Sewanee Club. doing their residencies in family medicine at ship and residency at the Medical University Joanna (Johnson) Mason, C, is married East Carolina University. souri, where Frank has takei of South Carolina in internal medicine. to a Navy lieutenant and they are living in John Saclarides, C, teaches chemistry at position in neurophysiology He is at the Uni- Alfred Foretell, C, and hiB wife, Wendy, Bermuda. Montgomery Bell Academy in Nashville. versily of Missouri -St Louis School nl < Iplom- have a son, Stuart, bom in August of 1983. Monti Mengedoht, C, has a master's de- Linda Southerland, C, lives in New Orle- etry where Becky is also a student. They live in Selma, Alabama. gree from the University of Alabama in Bir- ans. She has an MBA from Tulane School of Cameron Welton, C, and his wife, Re- Emily Fuhrer, C, was graduated from the mingham and is a pediatric physical therapist Business and an MPH from the Tulane School becca (Jordan), C, live in Franklin, Tennes- Harvard School of Law in June and has been in Charleston, South Carolina. of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. see Becky is budget manager for Service traveling in Europe this Bummer. She was an Ann (Floyd) Moore, C, and her husband, Hugh Stephenson, C, is with Merrill, Mcn.hiiiii.liM' in Nashville and Cam is assist- Ted, are the proud parents of a daughter, Kris- Lynch in Atlanta. He and Amy Rhodes, C'84, ant administrator at Park View Hospital. tin Elizabeth, bom in December. 1983. They were married in July in Dallas. Dr. Preston Wilea, C, and his wife. Susan Chuck Stewart, C, works for a law firm in (Loyd), C"79, live in Dallas. Preston is doing Birmingham which specializes in products li- hi- mil nislnr, m internal medicine at Baylor ability and medical malpractice. He and Ann Univ - Shashy were married in May.

Donna Walker, C, is manager of a "Straw- berry Fields'' store in Jacksonville, Florida. Katie L. Watson, C, has an MBA from UNC- Chapel Hill and is working Nashville. Tennessee 37212 for L'Eggs in Win- ston-Salem. Betsy Yon, C, has been working Ann (Trimble) Actor, C, has resigned her for a real estate investment and syndication firm in Bir- commission with NOAAand is traveling with mingham, Alabama. will soon her husband, David, on the Pacific coast. She She become a financial and operations principal. is doing some freelance writing while he con- tinues his work withNOAA. J. Christopher Cobbs, C, and his wife, Jeri (Gibson), C, are moving to Nashville Arlington, (mm Scottsboro, Alabama. They are the proud Virginia 22201 part-ills nl a daughter. Cassidv Corinne, bom April 10. 1984. Katie Hutchinson, C, was graduated from Millsaps in forestry Joseph Norman Davis, C, and Cynthia in May and has a job with the .S.Forest Service in Berea, intly. U Kentucky. Clyde E. Mathis, C, and Courtney Clement ied sistant editor in the social science departmi September 15 in New Orleans. at Harcourt Brace JovanOvich, Publishers, Orlando, Florida. St. Paul, Minnesota. Mary M. Eitel, C, is an account executive Erling with Prudential-Bache in New York City. RUs III, C, and Jeri Arendall v M. Scott Ferguson, C, has been awarded married July 14 in Mobile, Alabama. the Associate in Risk Management designa- tion and diploma by the Insurance Institute of America. He is an account executive with As- sociated General Agency in Chattanooga. Macon, Georgia 31201 D. Taylor Flowers, C, and his wife, Lau- ren (Farrington), C'80, live in Dothan, Ala- Charles Atwood, C, entered medical school bama. Taylor practices law with Buntin & Cohb at the University of Alabama in July. and Lauren is copy director for Slaughter/ Steve Johnson, C, is an industrial engi- Mary Susan Carmichael. C'84, takes the seat of honor surrounded by attendants Hanson and Associates, an advertising agency. neer in Washington, DC. He is with the dis- and her husband, Lt. George Richards Kireten Pilcher, C, and Robert Otis Russ LeBoeuf, after their wedding on June tribution and logistics division of Woodward Inc. were married on April 4. 1984. in Mount Airv. 16, 1984, in Dayton, Ohio. & Lothrop, North Carolina. Katharine Sbafer Pettigrew, C, and Ar- Diann (Blakely) Shoaf, C, and her hus- thur Foster Coleman, C'81, were married in band are now living in Boston where he will Jamaica at the parish of St. James on July 2. be in law school at Harvard. Diann attended the Bread Loaf Writers' School for two

Dallas, Texas 75205 William A. Sholten, C, and his wife, Leslie (Kimbrough), C'80, are the proud parents of Kate Belknap, C, is at the Episcopal School a daughter, Katherine Leslie, bom May 8 in of Dallas coaching and running the wilderness program. Nicky Janet A. Kibler Chandler, C, and Angela Marie WUliams, C'84, were married in Lufkin, Texas, '80 350 E. 52nd Street. #9A on New York. New York 10022 May 26, 1984. Philip Cargill Watt, C, began his medical studies at Johns Hopkins this fall. John-Michael Albert, C, is working in Susan Wilmeth, C, and James G. physics while pursuing his master's degree in Yoe, C'81, were married music at the University of Houston. August 4 at St. Bartholo- mew's Episcopal Church in Columbia, South Scott F. Anderson, C, is in business de- Carolina. They are living in velopment and estate administration in the Anderson, South Carolina, where is Trust Division of the National Bank of San Susan working at Ander- Antonio He is also in the MBA program at the University of Texas. Robert A. Ayres, C, is director of the Social Outreach Action Project at St -August ine-by- the-Sea in Santa Monica, California. Dallas, Texas 75209 Deborah Balfour, C, is in Washington working for the Republican National Com- Edward Fox ID, C, is teaching at the Webb mittee. She is at the White House working for School in Bell Buckle, Tennessee. Mtb. Reagan as scheduling correspondent. Sewanee friends Catharine Garbee, C, is in law school in Dr. James Barfield. C, and his wife. Mar- made a large crowd at the July 21 wedding of Amy Rhodes, Columbia, South Carolina. tha (Robert), C, are in Cleveland, Ohio, where C'84, and Hugh Lyndon Stephenson, C'80. in Dallas, Texas. Amy Burnside Rhodes, C, and Hugh Jim is beginning a pediatric residency at Case Western Reserve Univ rity. Veaths

The Rev. George Vernon Harris, T'18, Oklahoma, the University of Tennessee, the Episcopal priest and osteopath; on June Umwr-ity uf the lt]red Teni South, and Kenyon College. 1984, in Fayetteville, Arkansas. A graduate ness. Mr. Stansell was retired from the exec- He retired last year after twenty-three years Millsaps College, he was ordained to the utive staff of the Research Institute of America rWhood after attending the School of The- in New York. He had attended the University Sewanee, and he served churches in i ffV in of Alabama and served in the Corps of Engi- Commencement. He was first married to Marv Mississippi. i

municant of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, where Gainesville, Florida; on June 1, 1984, after a he was a member of the vestry and superin- lengthy illness. He wbb a retired Sunland tendent of the Sunday School for many years. Training Center physical advisor. Mr. Haile Carter Williams Martin was a graduate of the University of Florida

and an Army veteran of World War II where The Rev. Samuel Orr Capers, 1 he saw service in Africa. He was a member of mer trustee and priest in the Diocese of West Robert Addison Binford, C'29, retired the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Texas; on June 17, 1984, in San Antonio, Texaf druggist of Fulton, Kentucky; on May 19, 1984. A 1927 graduate of Virginia Theological Sem- A lifelong Episcopalian, he attended the Uni- Norman Macleod Heggie, Jr., C'37, of inary, he and his brother were ordained b versity of Kentucky and was a member of Spring Lake, Michigan; on January 13, 1984. diaconate and priesthood by their father, the Sigma Nu fraternity. He attended the University of Florida and re- Rt. Rev. Theodotus Capers, bishop coadjul sided in Jacksonville for many years. He was West Texas. He served churches in Pharr, San

a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Marcos, and San Antonio before becoming r< Joseph Smith Bean, C'31, an attorney from tor of Christ Church in San Antonio, where he Winchester, Tennessee; on August 2, 1984, from John Hopkins How, C'37, retired com- served for thirty-eight years until his retire- a heart ailment after collapsing in night court. mercial artist of Memphis, Tennessee; on June ment in 1968, He received an honorary DD Bean, after receiving a Bachelor of Law degree 6, 1984, forty years to the day after he landed from the University of the South in 1959. He from Cumberland University, was a Hamilton in a glider at Normandy during the D-Day was a trustee from 1965 until 1968. He i County legislator, serving in the Tennessee invasion. He used his artistic skills as a map- active in diocesan and church-related affairs House of Representatives in 1935 and as a maker for the allied forces during World War and served on many boards. member of the State Senate in 1939. A mem- n and was a member of the Army's 101st Air- Robert Howard Pitner ber of the Order of Gownsmen and of Phi borne Division during the D-Day invasion. He Mackay Towne Conord, C'61, of San Gamma Delta, he was also active in many was awarded four Bronze Stars, the Purple tonio, Texas; on March 23, 1982. He received Louis Shultz Eetes, C'19, a retired execu- sports while a student at Sewanee. Heart, and the Presidential Unit Citation with a BS degree from Texas A & M, and waB mat te of Estes Surgical Supply Company in De- Oak Leaf Clusters for his service during the ager of operations with Ocean Systems/Dii

atur, Georgia; on June 22, 1984, of a cerebral War. He attended the Art Institute at Chicago mond Shamrock Oil Company. emorrhage. After attending Southern School and the Art Students' League in New York The Rev. Lawrence H. Rouillard, QST*64, f Pharmacy in Atlanta, he managed Estes Hugh Marion Goodman, C'32, retiree from City. rector of St. Stephen's Church in Portland, Or- Surgical Supply, which was founded by his the DuPont Company, of Signal Mountain, egon; on August 30, 1983. Father Rouillard ither in 1901. He was a member of Kappa Tennessee; on July 8, 1984, from injuries sus- Robert Samuel Brown, Jr., C'39, of received his bachelor's degree in 1952 from iigraa fraternity, the Senior Ribbon Society, tained in an automobile accident. A linebacker Springfield, Tennessee; on July 6, 1984. Mr. Hamilton College in New York and his Master Dd the varsity track team, and also was a for the Sewanee Tigers, he earned nine varsity Brown operated a dry-cleaning business for of Divinity from Episcopal Theological Sem* roctor. He was a warden of Holy Trinity Epis- letters in all sports in three years. He was a many years and was chief of rates and statis-

ipal Church in Decatur. member of Sigma Nu fraternity. tics for the State of Tennessee in the Depart- ment of Insurance and Banking. At Sewanee Cyrus Newton Shearer, A'19, of La- he was a member of the tennis team. Carter Williams Martin, Jr., C'8 range, Georgia; on May 4, 1984. He was a John Parka Castleberry, C'34, scion of modifies broker in Atlanta, Georgia; [raduate of the University of Georgia and Dr. Frank S. McKee, C44, retired physi- the Castleberry family which was living near 31, 1984, in an automobile accident. In 1975 s a major in the U.S. Army in World cian of Fort Worth, Texas; on May 28, 1982. Sewanee at the time of the Civil War; on July he was the Junior National Kayak champion. VarQ. He attended North Texas Agricultural College 20, 1984, near his home in Shelbyville, Ten- At Sewanee he was a Sigma Nu and a member at Arlington, and was a graduate of South- nessee. A native of Sewanee, Mr. Caetleberry of thee Robert Howard Pitner, C20, retired pi- western Medical Foundation of DallaB. He wasa retired accountant for Shelbyville Power neer businessman of Chattanooga, Tennes- served with the Army in World War II and was Company and Blue Ribbon Leather Compnay. George Lazenby Reynolds, HA'66, Se- »; on May 22, 1984. He had worked as a a member of Phi Chi fraternity. He was active in civic affairs and was a mem- wanee's first director of admissions and former bemist in Hawaii, Canada. South America, ber of the Church of the Redeemer in Shelby- teacher of mathematics at both Sewanee Mil- nd Mexico before returning to Chattanooga Joseph James Ribe, C'48, of Nashville, ville. His father, John Henry Castleberry, itary Academy and the College; on September (here he was co-owner of Engelton Develop- Tennessee; on July 17, 1984. Mr. Ribe served 4, 1984, in Birmingham. Burial was in the icnt Company. At Sewanee he was a member with the Navy during World War II and then Sewanee Cemetery. A teacher and coach ( f Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and a member attended the University of Georgia. He was basketball and football at SMA from 1934 t f the football team. In recent years he had associated with Red Top Transfer in Birming- 1946, Mr. Reynolds subsequently became a ived in Bradenton, Florida, in the winter and ham for many years. He was a member of etumed to his home on Chickamauga Lake Sigma Nu fraternity. n the summer. Cooper Myers Cubbedge, C'50, of Jack- •of admissions. He had founded Camp Mountain Lake in Grundy Waddell McKnight, A'21, of sonville, Florida; on October 24, 1983. He Alexander director u insurance business for many years County in 1946 and served as its taker, Arkansas; on June 3, 1984. After at- been in the insurance com- his retirement in 1969. He was the youngest ending Washington and Lee University, he and was state treasurer and graduate in the history of Birmingham South- . War II and lasafreelance photographer in Beverly Hills, During both World ern College, receiving a degree when he was -alifornia, until his retirement over twenty seventeen. He was a 1934 graduate of Cum- berland University Law School. His three Garrett, H'57, former are all Sewanee alumni—the Rev. George Rey- William Anderson Cannon, A'22, of Wil- Dr. George Alfred of the nolds, Jr., A'46, C'50; Albert B. Reynolds, A'48, littgton, 1983. professor of forestry at the University North Carolina; on December 3, Reynolds, A'57. dean of the School of For- C'52; and Cedric "Ted" S. iehad been a distributor of Shell products. South and retired estry at Yale University; on May 10, 1984, in assistant professor 1920 graduate of Ernest W. Schmid , Jr., Woodson Michaux Nash, A'22, C'26, re- Hamden, Connecticut. A philosophy at the University of the South Na- Michigan State University, he received his of ^ vice-chairman of the Board of the teaching was interrupted and his Ph.D. from Yale. In from 1978 until his tional Bank of Commerce in Dallas, Texas; on master's degree by illness in 1983; on August 7, 1984, lu was awarded an honorary degree fromn ne 18, 1984, at his home. After graduation, 1957 he in Marion, Indiana. Sewanee. an author of note on expand'I. home ,e began his career at his father's bank, thus He was research in silviculture. *8inning a long association with banking. He ing Louis John Williams, of Chattanooga, who "as a lieutenant commander and officer-in- Woodson Michaux Nash University a collection of 298 gavels, CQ gave the *rge of the U.S. Coast Guard recruiting of- >~~ each made from a different kind of wood; Bafrom 1941 to 1945. He was active in civic Dr. Robert W. Daniel, C'35, retired profes- 1983. July 11, 1984. Mr. Williams was a retir "Sairs on sor of English; on June 7, 1984, in Sewanee Roxboro, North Carolina; on October 24, and banking associations. He served most prominent a from Memphis State Uni- banker and one of Tennessee's Ranee's Board of Trustees from 1956 to 1960 shortly after his return from a trip to England He received BA Divinity conservationists. The gavel collection, which was Associated Alumni and France. He was the grandson of Bishop versity and a BD from the Hamma J^ president of the the early 1960s, School of Wittenburg College in Springfield. he gave to Sewanee in ^ 1955 to 1960. was an avid hunter and Thomas Frank Gai lor. Chancellor of the Uni- He work! .. the armed services' re- eluded woods from throughout the — r*d hunted here versity and Bishop of Tennessee, in whose home Ohio. A chaplain in big game in many places both turkey oak, Australian was a pastor in the Lutheran Church cobolo, fishfuddle, "^ abroad. As a student at Sewanee he was he was reared following the early death of his serves, he and wild fig among them. The col- )re Sewanee's School of Theol- sassafras, sident of Club, participated in parents. After graduation from Sewanee, he prior to attending the German in the Snowden Forestry ogy. served churches in Burlington, Dur- lection is housed j^k and football, and was a member of Delta received his Ph.D. from Yale University and He and Erwin, North Carolina. Building. ^u Delta fraternity. taught English at Yale, the University of ham, Chancellor's Society

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

Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. James M. Avent C'19 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. C'49 Dr. & Mrs. Evert A. Bancker C'21 Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Beck, Jr. Mr. & MrB. Louis A. Beecberl, Jr. Mrs. Gaston S. Bruton Mr.(d) & Mrs. Jacob F. Bryan m Mr. & Mrs. Ogden D. Carlton II C'32 Mr. & Mrs. Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. C'69 Mrs. W. C. Cartinhour Mr. & Mrs. Clement H. Chen, Jr. C'53 Miss Margaret A. Chisholm Gerald Louis DeBlois C'63 Mr. & Mrs. Beverly M. DuBose, Jr. Mrs. Arthur B. Dugan Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Duncan, Jr. A'43 All Saints' Chapel maintains its dignity as sw r fire fighters practice Mr. & Mrs. William R. Evans their skills by watering the Quadrangle lawn. Mr. & Mrs. William Hollis Fitcn C'26 Mr. A Mrs. Combs L. Fort Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Fowler A'47,C62 Mr. & Mrs. Ben Groenewold Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Guerry, Jr. C'39 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Guerry A'43, C'49 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hall C'Sl Gifts-In-Kind Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Hill, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. HoIIoway C'36 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Hutchison C'54 Robert G. Hynson C*67 The Kt Rev. & Mrs. Everett H. Jones H'43 A The Rev. Luther A. Gotwald, Jr. John W. Greeter Building Center, Inc. The Rt Rev. & Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. H'68 Gilbert R. Adkins Mre. James C. Oatea The Rev. & Mrs. R. Emmet Gribbin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Kinnett C'62 Assoc, for the Preservation of TN Antiq. & The Rev. David V. Guthrie, Jr. Mr. & Mra. C. Caldwell Marks C'42 Mr. & Mrs. Fred B. Mewhlnney A'21, C'26 P Christopher B. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Olan Mills U B Dr. ft Mrs. Richard A. Bagby, Jr. Dr. ft Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall Mr. & Mrs. George P. Mitchell H Mr. ft Mrs. Robert H. Bagley Albert E. Hadlock Mr. & Mrs. Hiram J. Patterson A'57, C'61 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Rutledge Moore Mr, ft Mrs, Stephen L. Barnett The Rev. & Mre. James A. B. Haggart Pizza Hut Mrs. A. Langston Nelson Dr. ft Mrs. Robert K. Barton Dr. ft Mre. Stephen E. Puckette Mrs. Robert H. Nesbit Dr. ft Mrs. A. Scott Bates Dr. Alfred Hamer Miss Diana M. Benton Mrs. Ralph Owen Mrs. Elke Boaz Mr. ft Mrs. Anthony H. Harrigan Mr. & Mrs. James W. Perkins, Jr. C'53 Mr, Mre. Charles M. Boyd R & Mr. ft Mrs. James G. Hart Mr. ft Mrs. George L. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Windsor Morris Price C'52 Mr. ft Mre. Samuel Boykin The Rev. ft Mre. William H. Hethcock Dr. ft Mre. Dale E. Richardson Very Rev, ft Mrs, Charles A. Dr. & Mrs. S. Elliott Puckette, Jr. C'53 The Mre. Gladys R. Roberta Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Rhodes Dr. ft Mra. Clay C Ross Mr. ft Mrs. John C. Hodgkins Mr. & Mrs. W. Kyle Rote, Jr. C'72, C'74 Miss Ruth May Rydell c Mr. ft Mrs Douglas W. Cameron Mrs. David M. Schlatter s Dr ft Mrs. David B.Camp Dr. ft Mrs. Arthur M. Schaefer Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Jr. C'36 Mr- ft Mre- Thomas E. Camp J Mrs. Alexander B. Spencer, Jr. Ms Katharine T.Carter Donald E Jscobson Miss Jennings Estate of Dortha Skelton Mr ft Mrs Howard C. Chandler, Jr. Mary J. Mr. & Mrs. William M. Spencer HI C'41 Dr. & Mrs. Henry W. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joe H. Tucker, Jr. Mre John H. So per Mr. ft Mrs Arthur Ben Chitty, Jr. Dt. ft Mre. James G. Stenaby Mr. Mrs. Lon S. VarneU Mrs William E. Clarkson & Mr & The Rev. David N. Stoner Mr. & Mrs. William C. Weaver III C'64 Mr. ft Mrs. James S. Clausen K Mre. E. Olline Summers Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Williamson C"61 Dr. & Mrs Joseph D. Cushman, Jr. Dr. Edward B. King The Very Rev. & Mrs. G. Cecil Woods, Jr. C'47, H'69 Mr. ft Mrs. Harwood Koppel Mr. & Mrs. Spencer H. Wright Dr. Sanford B. Krantz T Mrs. Vertrees Young D Dr. D. Stanley Tarbell Dr.(d) ft Mrs. Robert W. Daniel Charles E. Thomas Claudia W. Dickereon L Tnmly Episcopal Church James V. LeLsurin Dr. ft Mre. J. Render Turner Posthumous gifts and gifts in memory of Dr. & Mrs. James N. Lowe Elizabeth T. Burgess The Rev. & Mre. S. Emmett Lucas. Jr. Duke P. Conduff JL„ s Ebey V Dr! Mrs! _R. El-Bayadi & Nagui Clarita Vanderbilt University Library Crosby Mre. Evelyn Erickson Jessie Ball duPont H'45 M Octavia & Mary Love Dr. Victor S. Mamatey M alloy H. & Faye K. Miller F w Dr. J. FA' Mason' Dr. ft Mra. Barclay Ward Adele Landry Perrin Mre. P. H. Fitzgerald Joe David McBee Dr. ft Mrs. Clyde M. Watson, Jr. Dr. ft Mrs Charles W. Foreman Curtis B. Queries, Jr. C'26 Mr. ft Mre. Tom G. Watson Dr. Prentice G. Fulton. Jr. EUa V. Schwing H'70 The Rev. ft Mrs Philip P. Werlein Mre. Mary Hammond Fulton McKeachie Mary Wingfield Scott Dr. & Mrs Frederick R. Whitesell Harriet S. Van Vleet Mr. ft Mrs. Philip L. Williams Rena Dare Walroth G N Mrs. F. Miller Wright Katherine Greer & Granville Cecil Woods Allen T. Nabore Hugh Nash Dr. ft Mre. Gilbert F. Gilchrist Y Dr. ft Mra. Harold J. Goldberg Mrs. James A. Noma Dr. ft Mre, Harry C. Yeatman ,

Vice-Chancellor's and Trustees' Society

Individuals who have contributed $l,000-$9,999 to the University of the South

E K O X Mr. W. Kirk SnoulTer J. Bayard Snowdc fc Mrs. Marcus L. Oliv I.Soper Thomas Stephen Kenan III ft Mrs. Gordon S. Sorrel] Mr. & Mrs. Harold Eus Mrs. William E. William R. Staml Mr. ft Mrs. Willi ra K. Kerehner & Mrs John M. Stemmo G. Allen Kimball fcMn Charles R. Stover. Dr. Edward B. K Charl s H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson The Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth Kinne &Mrs Edward F. Stall, J Mr. & Mm. R. Thad Andreas II K Mr. WilliamS. Staney

Mr. & Mrs. George P. Apperson. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. C. Ma . ft Mrs. Furmon Dr. & Mrs. 0. Mo rse Kochlitaky ft Mrs. Sidney J. Stubbs & Mrs. Malcolm Fooshee id Monroe Ford, Jr. ft Mrs. Earl A. Forsythe B & Mrs. Dudley C. Fort

& Mrs. Frederick R. Freyer

> Mrs. Harry H. Baulc Mrs. C. P. G. Fuller

C.RayB G :. Re>Pinson. Jr Mrs. Lance C. Price Mr. ft Mrs. G. Lynn Turn Mr. ft Mrs. William D. Lovett Mr. ft Mrs. Scott Mr. ft Mrs. Hen The Rt Rev. ft N Mrs. Arthurthur LucasLuc L Scott L. Probasco II Mr. ft Mrs. Johi i. & Mrs. S. Emmett Lucas, Jr.

James V. Gillespie Robert Lee Glenn III Q Miss Nancy Van Metre k Mrs. William F. Quesenberry III M apt . c Stephen R. Veughai r. ft Mrs. John T. Majors

Mr. ft Mrs. Hugh Mallory i William D. Blake ' The Rev. ft Mrs. William Phillip H. Gwynn

). Bowden Montague L. Boyd III Robert J. Boylston H Jack H. Mayfield, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Robert A. Mc Allen

/il Nam R. Harper, Jr. Mrs. Dena Lewis Harris

Mr. ft Mrs. Lewis C. Bui C Richard D. Harwood Tom C. Campbell

The Rt. Rav. & Mrs. Willis R. Henton Robert B. Chadw

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Lewis H. Hill III Guemey H.Cole. Jr. The Very Rev. & Mrs Lewis Hodgkin John S. Collier Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Hogwood Mrs. Harry Crandall W Dr. & Mrs. Francis H. Holmes Rutherford R. Cravens U J. Randal] Holmes rd J.Crawford, Jr. The Rev. ft Mrs. Bertrand N. Honea, D ft Mrs. Thomas S. Darnal .ThornasW.Dii vis

&Mrs Joseph F. Decosim

& Mrs. Robert A . Degen &Mrs

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Inftlett. J net* ! Dieter Mr! ft Mr Willi imR Ireland & Mrs E. Ragl nd Dobbin G. Dolloff ft Mn ft; Mrs P. DuBose J &Mm Mrs. Char JohnH Dr.i &Mrs R.Andr Dr. & lohnson Mrs r.j

The Rt. Rev. & n

Peter Lemonds, C'76, directs a practice during this year's Seuianee Summer Music Center. Bishop Quintard Society Corporations, Individuals who hau\ ibuted $500-$999 to the University of the South Foundations, and O Groups

Dr & Mr* Chfton E. Greei & Mrs Harold Bennett A Mr &Mrs John W. GreeU Guenther Rt Rev & Mrs. C FitzSi Dr William B

i Mrs. Laurence R. Alvai ARA Services. Inc. rt R. Part ARMCO Fdn. Mrs Mary Helen Paul Mr. & Mre. John W. Payne III John A. & Grace S. Adair Birch. Bk. SL Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Peebles, J Fdn. The Chisholm Fdn. Mr ,'. Mr Mr. & Mrs. John G. Penson Aetna Life & Casualty Fdn. B Mr & Mr Charles A. Poellnitz, Jr. Albatross Graphics Mr & Mr Sam Aim nHtK Clark Cruise & Travel Service. Inc. The Clorox Co. Fdn. The Coca-Cola Co. lephone & Telegraph Co Collins & Co. R Columbia Gas System Service Corp. M & Mrs I. Allan Robert Ramsay & Mrs Mr. & Mre. Robert McGehee Dr D Briggs.Jr Mr, &

ardson Mr ertLa dlawB Mrs. Albert Roberts, J> Aycock-Thomason Cotton. Inc. C. l,.-|,T D Mr Rn B Mr ertH. Dr. & Mrs Jeffr *Mre Tom Daniel Landscapes Mr.r.&Mre& Mre. Robert E. Russell Dart & Kraft, Inc. -. & Mrs.

The Barber Fdn.

The Bechtel Fdn. The Rt Rev. & r\ Frederic C Beil Publisher. In. low Chemical Co. Ray Bell Construction Co.. In. Eleanor L Clancy

& Mrs. Leighton H Collins and Mrs. Frederick E. Conrad K Dr. Lloyd A. W. Kasten The Blount Fdn..Inc. E Dr.& Mre C Briel Keppler The El Paso Co. Mr. & Mrs. Rutherford L. Key, Jr William Ennis Co. Episcopal Counseling Service Episcopal Fdn. of Teias D Burlington Northern Fdn. The Equitable Life Assuranc< Mre. Mapheus Smith Mr & Mrs Frederick J. Smythe

r. & Mre. Tandy G Lewis Bailey Brown So rylU Mr & Mrs John E. Spainhour, Jr. CIBA-GEIGY Cor Mr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Sterne Farrar Insurance Agency Mr. & Mrs Bobby B Stovall The Rev Roy T. Strainge. Jr. Cardinal Moving & Start L Frederick D D^ Mr. & Mrs. William Spencer Strowd M The Carlton Co. Carlton Village, Inc. t National Bank of Chicago Fdn. Carnation Co. Fdn.

Carrier Corp. Fdn . Inc. r. & Mrs. Ray Gordon Ter

r'& Mre! John C.Thomps

r. & Mre. Lawrence F. Th- laybai r. & Mre. George W Thor artin R. Tilson. Jr. The Re is 0. Mayfield. Jr r. & Mrs. William D. TraJ

E -. .C.McFaddin.Jr. & Mrs. Bayard S. Tynes Mrs Burrell McGee Bequests

Mr & . McHaney lliam Noble & Mrs James T. Etti. McKeachie Mr & Mrs. Robert Evt F Mrs. V The Rev & Hugh C. McKee. Jr Louie W. Alston (partial) $9,562.16 Dr. A& Mrs. Robert Edward V Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. McNeilly, Jr. Elizabeth T. Burgess $20,000.00 Mr. J&Mrs. Richard C.Vonn Mr. & Mrs. Walter McRae. Jr. Duke P. Conduit (partial) $283,000.00 Carl Mee III Clarita Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Mellon Crosby (partial! $1,841,799,13 The Rev. & Mre. William W Milu .[..-. W George S. Dempster $5,000.00 Miss (Catherine Gail Montague Octavia & Mary Love (partial) $49,749.79 Mr & Mrs. Jan . ,r> i-viu Ms. Elizabeth V.Moore Louise S. McDonald (partial! $80.99 ir & Mrs. Joh Mr. & Mrs John C. Morris i. David D. Wendel.Jr Mr. & Mrs. Da id C. Funk The Rev & Mre. Gerard S. Moser Malloy H. & Faye K. Miller (partial) $126,654.25 Adele L. Perrin $61,385.00 Curtis B. Queries. Jr $10,000.00 Mre. Emily V. Sheller Williar. Ella V. Schwing (partial) $51,787.01 G Mr. & Mrs. G. Albert Woods Mary Winfield Scott (partial) $120,101.51 Mr. & Mrs. Walter K. Woodw Dortha Skelton Gift-in-Kind i Mre. Eben A. Worth am Raymond Browning Gill III N Mr & Mre. Albert E. Wynne i Harriet S. Van Vleet $100,000.00

i Romualdo Gonzalez Rena Dare Walroth $340,726.96 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred B Harold B. Wey $7,495.47 Vertrees Young (partial) $10,000.00

j. Walter G. Grahn, J "Partial" denotes a partial distribution of the total bequest to the University. Shell Co. Fdn. Tennessee Vertc* Chemical Corp. Silly Putty Charitable Trust Tennessee ent Colleges Fund :. Frank Advertisi Siriiill H,i inn'i.i Miin.itement Corp. Bill Terry' Smoke House Restaurant & Trading Teiaco Ph c Fdn., Inc. Thompson Sonat Inc. Time Inc. Sonoco Products Co. Timely Ser XL South Carolina National Bank Times Min W,,| t „ ,1^

S.,uHi i VnlralBell Southern Bell Richard R. Spore Jr. & Assoc., Inc. (jtE Products Corp. Rober Spouses of St. Luke's U Union Car The Ethan Stone Fund Electric United Tec I Fdn. Stones River Insurance, Inc. Willu.msl'o United Wa I Mills Fdn. The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Fdn. (Oil I'nMtu.t,

fte Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. " ater Birmingham Foundation

Mu Phi Epsilon Memorial Fdn. N Century Club

Individuals who have contributed $100-$499 to the University of the South Neely-HarwellandCo. T!ber & Real Estate Co. New England Life Northern Telecom. Inc. Hammer's Department Store cKia Hamrick Fdn. ncock Mutual Life Ins. Co. lank Fdn. Farms, Inc. Cary R. Harwood Charitable Trust

Hisey Production Lighting Co., Inc. The Oxford Shop M &h re.Je Trey Wayne Bun & Mrs. Si ven C. Burke Mr. & Mrs. John E.Bell,, Dr (T8.C. 3enton Burns Dr. & Mrs. Jamei Mr. & Mrs. Edmund F . B< M Mr. & Mrs. Maso Edmund M. Benchoff n Natural Gas Corp. Emeu The Rev. Canon t rs SI .::• lit- Hu>pital Laboratory Dr. John I. Benet "' a Hardener Hutchinson e Sohl Mrs. Carnot R. A James E. Benfield Th ml L.Bui™ughr Franklin P Alter Mr. StMre. Eric V. Benjai M & Mrs W Miller Bush Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. I n eRe s. James S. Butle Mr & Mrs. Hu gh Hunter Byrd

Pike Grain Co. Independent Life & Accident Ins. Co. C ional Business Machines Corp Plough Fdn. & Mre Be ional Minerals & Chemicals George Smedes Poyner Fdn.. Int M jIA. Calame.Jr. Price Waterhouse Fdn. ft] n W.Caldwell The Procter & Gar ntworth Caldwel Provident Life & A t Ins. Co. M re.Ge The Prudential Insurance Co. of Ty erC BRev &Mr Purity Dairies, Inc. Ca pt.Ti P Callahan M &N ^ene E. Callaway Rev Q Mr. & Mrs. George W. Bishop III Mr Mr. b Charitable Quality Induj & Mrs. P. Clarke Blackman & Mrs. Dd Dr. & Mrs. Wyatt H. Blake III ra.C. -lugh Campbell. J Dr. & Mre. John F. Blankenship n Campbell Mr & Mrs. Chai &b id E. Campbell Mr. vara H. Johnstone as Trustee of the & Mrs. S. Roberts Blount C. Campbell III Mr. & Mrs. William H. Blount, Jr. Elise M. Johnstone Trust R T. C. Ca mpbel Mr. Mrs. Neill Boldrick, Jr. {erne & Joseph Jones Family Fdn. & S. &Mn . Cham Canon Janet Stone Jones Fdn. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Boling Dr &h rs. Robert M. Canon The Hon. Richard W. Boiling Mr. & Mt B Mr. & Mrs R. J. Reynolds Indui Mr. & Mrs. John G. B, Mr. & Mrs James R. C Mrs. Charles F. Baarc

e Industrial Medical Clin Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. &(

r. & Mrs. John P Bow

Mr & [ Dunklin C. Bowman III Mr.&r The Re Robert Carter. Jr. The Re

St. Luke's Communis r. & Mrs. Rhodes S. I St. Peter's Hospital F. The Sampler Ma. Anne Elizabeth Brake! ind Stationery Co., In< Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Brol.

Mr. & Mrs R. BrittBrantlc Liberty Corporation Fdn. ^ vid A. Chsdwick Mr. & Mre. Clayton H, Bai Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton Charles D. Baringer Col. & Mre William D. Bra Joseph V. Barker Miss Margaret W. Brennecl Seraphim Marin e/Cons Mrs. James W. Bretlmann lavid Ryan Champlin M Dr. & Mrs. George A. Brine Ir & Mrs. J. Brooks Ch Jewell Hardwood, Inc Mr. & Mre. \ William O. Brut Ir. & Mre. William G. ChamplinThHBipli ""ufacturers Hanover Fdn Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham Ban-, Dr. & Mm. James M Bntta JWille Fund, Inc. Mr. & Mre. William M. Barret t H. Chapman III "Uathon Oil Fein. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. W. Barr Mr & Mre! Winston Broadf Mr. & Mrs. M&nne Midland Bank N.A. The Rev. & Mre. Robert E. 1

Mr. & Mre. John F. Bartkowski Charles E. Brown CS = Chancellor's Society The Rev. Robert F. Bartusch Charlton, Jr. VCTS - Vice-Chancellor's lees' Society Miss Ruth P. Baskette Mr. & Mre. Hugh C. Brown QS = Bishop QuintardSoc aty Dr. & Mre. R. Bruce Bass, Jr. Mr! & Mre! Ernest M. C CC = Century Club Mrs. Arch D. Batjer Mre. Katherine M. Rogers B

(d) = deceased Mre. John Baylor - Mr! & Mre! Godfrey Ch. Mr&Mre^Wa^EBruc The Rt. Rev. C. Judaon . '

' fl • ft Mrs. John C. Eystter '. Graham. ! The nnethPetteyEzell.Jr.

ft Mrs. John M. Ezzell Century Club (.*»« Mr & Mr-

O Beime Chisolm Tl.lLhtlIhA.MI Mr' ft Mra Arthur B Chitty.Jr Mr & Mre. Leslie 0. Churchill Mr ft Mra. John Robert Davis Mr *wk Mr ft Mrs. Ralph N. Few. The Rev & Mrs. DomenicK. Mr ft Mrs Latham S. Davis Dr Davis Mr. & Mra. Francis E. Fie Ciannella Mr. ft Mrs Latham W. Dr Mrs Evolyn Fields & TheRl Rev & Mrs. Roger H. Mra Cilley Mr &Mra Mr ft Mre. Thomus A. Clnibome Mr ft Mrs Mr &Mre JamcsC. Clopp Mr ft Mra Edmond T. de Bary sH.Gre The Rev & Mra. James P. Clark The Rev ft Mrs. Edward 0. Mr & Mre. Joe R. Clark Mr &Mrs ,... i; Mr ft Mre 1 i-.-hi. Joseph B- Clark Mr. ft Mrs Bertram C. &Mre Mr. ft Mre H ft Mrs Henry W '. ft Mrs. Robert E Andrew Hibbert, <. The Hon. ft Mrs. J. Allison Mr. ft Mre les H. Grier DeFoor 11 Mr. & Mra Mr, ft Mrs David C. DcLaney Dr. ft Mre. M hiu-IC KW-! David Eugene ',. Frederick K Miss Frances Earle Dennis Griffith, J Mr. ft Mra. John D. Higgins, Jr. Mr ft Mrs. Julian R. deOvies Stephen T. Higgina in S. Fletcher ft Mre. Berkeley Grimb mes Floyd & Mre. Francis Grimba) The Rev. John W. Hildebrand Clarkson G. Dr ft Mrs. William E. George H Hilgartner III Clayton Maj.&Mn Dr. ft Mre. James W. & Mra! William H. Claude M. Hill John Clemens, Mr. ft Mre. J. Jr. Grimball, Jr. Mr. ft Mra. George W Dexheimer ft Mre. Robert Dale Grii Mr. ft Mre. David R. Hillier Clicquenno Mr' ft Mrs. Donald S. Mr. ft Mrs. Harvey H. Hillin Mr. ft Mre. Michael Stephen Clin - H.J Brig. Gen. ft Mre. Sidney R. Hinda Dr John M. Coats IV TheRt. Rev. ft Mra. Alex D. (d» & ft (Ret.) Mr. ft Mra. John P. Hine Cobev Mr. & Mre. Lawrence M. Dicus Dr. ft Mre. William G. The Rt. Rev. ft Mrs. John E. Hines Mre. Cuthbert Colboume W Rev. ft Mrs. Edwa. Dr. ft Mra. William M. Hinson J. Foster The Canon Richard Cole, Jr Mra R Earl Dicus r ft Mre. Thomas Dr & Mrs. K Guerry Henry M. Hodgens II The Rev. & Mrs. Edwin C. Mr. ft Mre. Earl B. Guitar, Jr L. lv,l|,[, W I'owler.Jr. Dre. Charles P. & Grace Mr. ft Mre. Lair. diLiberti r.ft Mre. David W. Frantz Mr. ft Mre. Charles B. Guy Dr. ft Mre. J. Homer Dimon III re. Archie J. Freels Dr. ft Mi r. & Mre. William G. Freels Mr. &M Rev. Mrs. David B, The Very & Mre. Urt r. ft Mrs. Judson Freeman, Jr.

r. ft Mrs Phillip Freeman Mr ft Mrs. E. Turner Collins Dr. ft Mrs. Robert S. Dormer H r. The Rev. Mre. Robert L. Mrs. Rupert M.Colmore, Jr. Mr. & Mre. William T. Donoho. Jr. ft Mre. Roland S. Freeman & Mr. & Mre. Jesse M. 0. Colton The Rt. Rev Herbert A. Haden, Jr. Donovan, Jr. r. ft Mrs. Julius G. French Mr. ft Mre. John B. Hagler, J Dr. ft Mrs. David C. Conner Mr. ft Mra. William E. Dorion Mr. & Mre. W. Hudson Mr. ft Mra Kirkwood R Dormeyer r. ft Mrs R. P. French Thomas E. Haile ft A. Dortch, Jr. iss Robin M. Friend Mre. Stacy A. Haines, Jr. 1 Connery. Jr. Mr. Mre. William ft Doss, Jr. r. ft Mre. G. Archer Friereon II Dr ft Mrs. Fred F. Converse Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Stanton E. Dossett t. ft Mre. J. Philip Frontier Hainlin Mr. ft Mra. Charles D. Conway Mr. ft Mra. ir. ft Mre. Richard C. Fulljames Mr. ft Mre. James R. Hale Mr. ft Mrs Waller W. Cook I. Harold A. Hornbarger Mr. ft 1\ Dr. ft Mre. Robert P. Dougan Mr. & Mra. Michael M. Coombs J. Andrew Douglas (dl Edward T. Hall, c ft Mra. John S. Douglas. Jr. Mr. ft Mre. Richard B. Coombs Dr. Mr. ft Mra. W. R. Dowlen Mr. ft Mre. George P. Cooper. Jr G Hall,, Jr. The Rev ft Mre. M. Dewey Gat O.Morgan William P. Cooper, Kirby-Smith Mr. 4 Mrs. William N Coppedge Mr. ft Mre. James M. Doyle, Jr. Mr. & Mra. Richa I. Henry T. Kirl Mr. ft Mrs. Walter H. Drane The Rev. ft Mra. mothyJ, Mr. ft Mre. Richard Frederick Rev Richard I Mr. & Mrs. John N. Corey, Jr. Chart. Will P. Kirkman Mr. ft Mrs. Henry C. Cortes, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs D. St. Pierre DuBose VanE ind, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Dr. ft Mrs. William S. Costen William C.Duckworth, Jr. Mr. ft Mre. T,1 iond Mr. ft Mre. I Miss Sarah Layne Cotton Mre. Wolcott K. Dudley r. Garland, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Mr. & Mra. Robert E. Couch The Hon. ft Mra. Edmund B. Dr. WilliamIliam J. GarGarland Dr. ft Mra. John C. HampU Burton B. Hanbury, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David F. Cos, Jr. Duggan r. ft Mre. C. Hunt Garner Ralph Dr. ft Mrs M. Keith Cos Stephen S. Hancock Knight P. t D. Hughes Dr. ft Mrs. Robert D. Mr ft Mrs. Walter R. Cox Mr. ft Mre. Frank S. Dunaway III Mr. ft Mrs. Grayson Har Charl. Henry M. Coie III Mr. ft Mrs. Bruce Clay Dunbar, Jr. Walter C. Hanger Knowlrnn,,) Daniel D. Duncan m Mr. ft Mre. B. Wells Hanle William W. Koch Cracchiolo Mr. ft Mre. James B. Hard. The Rev. Rodney The Rev Canon Miller M. The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin Mr. ft Mre. Arthur Lee Dunnam The Rt. Rev. ft Mre. ^ Don Keck DuPree Mr. & Mrs. Preston Craighill.Jr. Mra. Shirley Harms

. George D. Genti Mr. & Mra. Zachary Taylor Hutt - tulip G. George Mra. Eugene 0. Harris, Jr. Miss Rebecca A. Cranwell f i Rev. ft Mre. Robert E. F. Scott Harris Mr. & Mrs. J. Fain Cravens E Patrick D. Harris Mr. & Mrs. John R. Crawford Mr. ft Mre. Jame* Mr. ft Mrs. Walter J Crawford Benjamin C. Eastwood Miss Martha T. Gib Mr. ft Mra. Walter J Crawford, J Miss Martha Jane Eaves iT.G

. ft Mrs. Robert F. Capt. ft Mrs. James B. Cresap Mr. ft Mre. John L. Ebaugh, Jr. Gibson, Jr. Dr. ft Mrs. James G Creveling, J Mr. ft Mre. John C. Eby Ingalls Mr. ft Mre. Edward L. Lander Dr. ft Mre. Walter B. < Mr ft Mre. Edward S. Croft, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Hemdon Inge III Dr. & Mra. David M. Landon Mr. ft Mre. John B. Edgar 111 William B. Inge DI Mr. & Mre. Duncan M. Lang Mr. & Mre..NorwoodNorwood C. Harrison Dr. ft Mrs. William G. Crook Mr. ft Mre. Bingham D. Edwards Harry H. Langenberg : '-" 0. Delton Harrison, Jr. " Dr. ft Mra. Frederick H. Croom " ' rL.Inglet Mr. ft Mre. Lyle H. Lanier Dr. & Mrs. James T. Cross B. Purnell Eggleston Mr. & Mrs. S. LaRose i. George M. D. Hart, Jr Dr. ft Mre. DuBose Egleston Steven S. Larson seph E. "Hart,irt, Jr.Jr, Mrs. W Grady Crownover Dr. ft Mra. William R. EhJert -. &Mra. t. Morey ', Mr. ft Mre. Spencer L. Cullen, Sr Mr ft Mre. R. J. Eiler Mr. ft Mrs. Wiley G. Lastrape Mr. ft Mrs. Charles A. Culp, Sr. Mr. ft Mre. Paul I. Eimon Hart Dr ft Mre. Roy 0. Elam ID .. Eric L. Iso Mr! ft Mrs' William M. The Rev. ft Mre. R. B. Elberfeld, Jr. Richard E. Israel Cunningham, Jr. The Rt. Rev. ft Mra. Hunley A. ,-.&Mra.NealJ.Iv< Elebash Mr. ft Mrs. F. Crittenden Cuxrie Dr. ft Mrs Eric H. Ellis Mr. ft Mra. Vincent C. Currie, Jr Mr. ft Mre. John E. Ellis Mr. ft Mrs. Michael K. Curtis Mre. L. T. Ellis Logan Goodson Mr. ft Mrs. John M. Cutler, Jr. Mr. ft Mre. Leroy J. Ellis IH Mr. ft Mre. Richard D. Leland Mra. Patncia Bell Ellis Mr. ft Mra. Jack Elliott Gordon, J) Mr. ft Mra. William T. Lenehan The Rt. Rev. ft Mre. Harold C. The Rev. Milton R. LeRoy The Rev. ft Mre. W. Thomas D Engrem Mr. ft Mre. Paul E. Engsberg Dr. ft Mre. James K. Ensor. Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Fred W. Erechell, Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Marc L. Liberman Dr. Paul Campbell Erwin The Rev. & Mre. John S. Liebler Mrs. Robert C. Jai Dr. ft Mre. William M. LigMfwt Gifts Neil Liles Dr. ft Mre. David R. Damon Dr. ft Mre. Stephen S. Estes Honoring The Rev. & Mr Dr. ft Mrs. James Mr. ft Mre. Orville B. Eustis The Rev. ft Mre. James M. LiW Mre. Elbert S.Jemison, Jr. Mr. ft Mra. William O. William R. Daniels. Jr. Mr. ft Mre. George K. Evans Lindholm, Sr. The Rev. Robert L. Evans H.'johnson, Jr. Edward H Darrach, Jr. Mr. ft Mra. Blucher B. Lines Mr. ft Mre. Thomas E. Darragh Mr. ft Mre. Gene Paul Eyler ,«.

1 -' r Admiral JamesA! .- - • LCDR. & Mrs Maurice Dr & Mrs. H. Lipscomb, Dr & Mrs. Albert L. Stepho: Charles M. ; James Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John 0. Peebles Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mr. & Mrs Charles P. Staph Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R. & Mrs Charles D Little III Dr. & Mrs. Clay C.I Hugh L. Stephenson The Rev. Dr. & Mrs. R< Rev & Mrs. W. Cherry Dr. Charles R. Perry Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Mr. & Mrs Jack L. Stephen; Utlaut Mr. & Mrs. George Belk Peters. J ," Dt. & Mrs. John R. Stephen; . Rev. Canon Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Ro Robert W. Steves Lockhart % Mrs. Edgar A. Stewai .v Mr- U.ivu i. Lockhart Mr. Mrs. R. Pettey & James Si V Lt. Col.!ol. & Mrs. James R. id M. Lodge Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin Phillips. Jr Misa Charlotte Miss Atlee A. Valentin H. R r. & Mrs. John H. Stibbs, *.- Mr: H.'nrv W. Lodge Mrs. Susan 0. Griffin Phillips Miss Carla Van Aman Holton C. Ruah Dr. & Mrs. William e,Stu..a Rev. & Mre. John R. Lodge Mr. Mrs. William Myers Philh 09 Mr. & Mrs. James K. F & Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Ru Dr. & Mrs Edwin M. Slirhn Mre. Alexander P. Loonej & Dr David R. Pickens III Dr. Mrs. Van Zandt & Howard Mr. &Mrs. William I. Si,,h & Mrs. Jack Lore Dr & Mrs. Fred N. Mitchell James M. Pierce Mrs Thomas Kelly Va Mr. & Mrs. James D Lt. Col. & Mrs. Albert W Lt. Col. & Mrs. George J. Joseph N. Pierce Mr. & Mre. Leslie Van- The Rev John T. Ru Stockell II (Ret.) , Mr:. J;ii Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. Raymond C. Pierce Mr. St Mrs. Howard R. Col. & Mrs. John W Mr, & Mrs. M. D, Cooper 5. John N. Lukei Mr. & Mrs. I. S.Mitchell III The Rev. & Mrs. William E. Mr. & Mrs. Robert f> Stockell, Jr. William H. Moennig, Jr Howard R. Vaughan. J Mr. & Mrs Merer L .Stock. Mr 4 Mrs. Joseph Hei Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Mooney Mrs. Margaret Ivy Ves The Rev. George E Stokes, Mr. & Mrs. Thtrinir-K K Ma.> Dr. C. Stephen Vinson

t. David W. Lumpkin Mr. & Mrs. J. Marion Moore Charles F. Volti. Jr. Carl B. Stoneham Dr. & Mrs. Philip Bartley M The Rev. H. Chn stopher Pla Frank C. von Riehter I s. Guy C. Lyman. Jr. Nisi Waples Pla The The Rev. & Mrs. Thomas R .v. Arthur L. Lyoi M }',.[!. The Rev. & Mrs. Pa W velyn K. Lyon-Vs Sanders, Jr. S. Lvon-Vaiden n The Hon. & M Mr. & Mrs. Thon ..sH P,. . Dr. Stephen Sander P The Rev. & Mrs. Warner A. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Waggoner Ms. MaibethJen Mr. & Mrs. Royal K Mr. & Mrs. Edward !•' Whl-i Mrs. C. Rober Mr. & Mrs. W. 1 Dr. & Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Gray W. Stuart Mr. & Mrs George J Wagn Mr. & Mrs. H. Phill Dr. & Mrs. John J. Stuart. Mr. & Mre. John W M Allen C. Satterfield Wakefield, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ferd The Rev. David I. Suellau Mr. & Mrs Frank M Walk,. Varies E. Mabr fc Mrs. John W. Morton Dr. & Mrs. Sam Claude T Sullivan, Jr. Mr. &Mra G David Walk,' n S. MacDowell Mrs E. Olline Summers Mr. & Mrs. George R. P Wa Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Sundby Dr. & Mrs. Howard John Ram S.J. Mrs. Mary Susan Wilkes Sunsor Mr. & Mrs. John G. Sutherland Irl R. Walker, Jr. I. Donald P. Maclec Mr & Mr. Dr. &IV Milton P. Sehaefer Mr. & Mrs. Leon Sutherland The Rev. & Mrs. Jeffrey n H H. Magette The Rev. & Mrs.I. Clifford E.Schai C Mr. & Mrs. David P. Sutton s. H. Neil Mallon '. Mumby l\ Dr. Mrs. James P. Sehellei & James A. Sutton The Rt Rev, John T.Walke urMunson. Dr. & tv Dr. Ernest W. S*

D. Dudley Schw; T Mr & Mrs Stephen E. Wulk .. John H. Marc

i. Frank B. Mar N

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Q Cyrus P. Quadland Th Rev. & Mrs. Dougla The Rev. & Mrs. George H. Senette, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Christopher P. Mr. & Mrs. George M. Neary Quaxtcrman, Jr. & Mrs. Charles M. Mr. & Mrs Arthur W. Nelso Mr Mr & Mrs. William M. Mason, Jr. Quesenberry.Jr. Th Rev. & Mrs. Williar Mr. & Mrs. James 0. Quimby III Mr. & Mrs. Hateley J. Quincey Mr s. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr Paul M. Neville & Mrs. John T. She Mr Hubert .1 \ Mrs. Alpha Mrs Henry P. Matherne Mr & O.Newbe & Mrs. John H. She & Mrs Edw ^Warren. Mr Si Mrs. James R. Mathes & Mrs. Herbert T. 5 Matthew K.Newton Th e Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Ha Mr & Mrs. Allan Gordon R Dr Glor a C.J. V.H.Th.,....' Shipps Dr.'& Mrs,' William M.Nick -' The Rev. & Mrs. John B. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Jesse D, Ragan & Mre. Andrew Sho Mr & IV W'a- erS. Maximilian W, Matthews Albert W. Nisley Dr. Caroline L, Rakestraw & Mrs. Earl A, Sho Crnver C. Maxwell III Mr. & Mrs. Heinrich J, Ramm Mr Dr John F. Shriner, Jr. Dr Linda C. Mayes M &M . M... ^w!w.t. Dr & Mrs. Robert L. Mays, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles G. Ransom, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Norto Gaston C. Raoul III Dr & Mrs. James S. Mayson ,n Is Wan Mr. & Mrs William H II Dr & Mrs. Earle F. Mazyck n F. Simpson. Jr. The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. G. N. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Nyga The Very Rev. & Mrs. James E. s. Thomas M.Simpso William H Thr-Mr. Ir McAllister Rasnick Mr Dr.&M a.Roge Mr & Mrs. Michael L. McAllister The Rev. & Mre. Robert E. Ra telle John F W Duncan McArthur, Jr. & Mrs. Winfield J. Thweatt, Jr. Mi. & Mrs. William G. McBrayer The Rev. & Mre. Martin 1 John McCaa, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence H. McCall The Rev. & Mrs. Louis Oats -. & Mrs. Robert Lee Slat Mr & Mrs. William C.Ti John M. McCary Mr & Mrs. Henry Oliver Mre. Patricia MM..,u,!.Jm Mr. & Mrs. Alleu R. Tom Dr & Mrs. Mark R. McCaughan Henry Oliver, Jr. Mr. & Mre Mr. Mrs. Charles E. To Mr. & Mrs. John T.Oliver 11 & Dr & Mrs. George S. McCowen, Jr The Rev. Robert G.Oliver

The Rev. I ol Mrs Edward McCrady Dr. & Mrs, Sewail K. Oliver Dr. a Mra Dr & Mrs Mrs. H. Toi Dr j Waring McCrady Miss Jean Erikson Olson Reynolds, Jr. Smith III Mr. & Joseph The Rev. & Mre. Ernest C. McCrearj Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Orr Douglas R. Smith Mr. & Mre. Stephen H. Reynolds Mrs. Harry CSmith The Rev. & Mrs. H. NbIbc Smith The Hon. & Mrs. Nathaniel D. Robert P. Rhoads Mr. & Mre. Howard McQueen McCutchen, Jr. Allan D. Rhodes Mr. & Mrs. Joel A. Smith III Hunter McDonald The Rev. & Mrs. J. Howard Rhys Mr. & Mre. S. Porcher Smith Dr. H. Mr & Mrs. G. Simma McDowell III Mr. & Mrs. Louis W. Rice, Jr. & Mrs. Stephen Smith Mi-: Maury McGee Mr. & Mre. Robert L. Rice Dr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Smith Dr. & Mrs. Donald R. McGinnis P Mr. & Mre. Rutledge J. Rice Mre. Wilbur Smith The Rev. & Mre. John M. Dr. & Mrs. James M. Packer Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Richards Mr. & Mrs. Ben L. Paddock Dr. & Mrs. Michael R. Richards The Rev. & Mre. John R. Mr. & Mrs. J. Allen Pahmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Palmer Snider The Rev, Moultrie H. Mcintosh Mr. & Mre. Ronald L. Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Riggs The Rev. & Mre. Stephen B. Mr & Mrs. Thomas M. McKeithen Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Parke Mr. & Mre. Howell R. Riggs Dr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Snipes Dr Blrs. W.Shands Mr. & Mre. Josephus D. Parker Mr. & Mrs. George P. Riley Mr. & Mre. Charles D. Snowden. Jr. H. Ward Ritchie The Rev. & Mrs. Charles D.

Col. & Mrs. Leslie Mr. & Mre. Lester S. Pan- McLaurin. Jr. (Ret.) Mr. & Mre. Samuel E. Parr, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. E. Graham Roberta Mr. & Mrs. John H. Soper II Miss Helena McLeod Mr. & Mrs. Ben H. Parriah Dr. & Mrs. Albert P. Spaar, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs James F. McMullan U Dr & Mrs. David F. McNeeley Dr. Mark Kevin Parsons Mr. & Mre. Roland G. Robertson Mr & Mrs. Thomas S. McNiel Dr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Paschall Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Spore, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harry C. Mcpherson J- Alexander McPhereon IH The Rev. & Mrs. V. Gene Robinson The Rev. Canon & Mre. William A. Douglass McQueen, Jr. Mre. Donna Neunl.st Patrick Spruill, Jr. Mr &. Mrs. Vaughan W. McRae Mrs. Paula M. Patrick Ronald G. Stagg Franklin Stainback Mr. & Mre. David G. Patterson, J . Mr. & Mrs. William F. Roeder. Jr. Mr. & Mre. R. StaJlworth. Jr. Dr Norman E. McSwain, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James M. Mr Jr. Mr. & Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers E. H. Stanley, Jr. & Mrs. John W. McWhirter, >S = Bishop QuintardS Miss Sallie Lynn Roper Mr. & Mrs Dennis Meeks C = Century Club LCDR Dr. Mre. John P. Patton The Rt. Rev. & Mre. David S. Rose Mr. & Mre. William H. Steele, Jr. David K. Meier & 1) = deceased Dr & Mrs. Walter H. Merrill Mrs. M. A. Nevin Patton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Rose, Jr. The Rev. & Mre. Robert H. Steilberg The Rev. & Mrs. Fred L. Meyer Mr. & Mre. Thomas L. Peacock Mr. & Mrs. William S. Rose, Jr. The Rev. Edward L. Stein . '

I. Clarke Woodfin, Jr. e Rev. ft Mrs, Coval T. Mrs. E. Nancy Bowman Ladd a. Albert Zabriskie Grc Century Cljub rmsn W. Green Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J * C. Green

The Rev. & Mrs.». JohJohn C- \ Ms. Peggy J. Gre Mrs. Michael D. M r, Gordon >. Wright :i. imesM. Grimes Mr. ft Mrs. A, Bailey Lewis Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wright Mr. &Mre. FredC.Groos Mr.&Mrs. Philip A. Will Dr. ft Mrs. Berti am Wyatt-Browi Mrs, Dorothy H. Lichtenstein i. Donald E. Wilson Charles M.Wya The Rev George L. Gume The RL Rev. ft Mrs. F. W. G. Steven Wilkereon Mr- ft Mm. John B. Willd Mr ft Mrs Hunter Wyatt- Mr. ft Mre. Ronald S. Ligon Mr. ft Mrs, Paul R. Peffer Mr. ft Mrs. R. Stewart Litlard The Rev ft Mrs HollisR H Mrs. James W. Perkins. Sr. Miss Martha J. Lindsey

Mr. & Mrs. J. Randolph ;. Cotham Haddad Dr. Mrs. E. P. Lochridge & Mre. Beryl E. Pettus Dr. ft Mrs. Henry H. Peyton 111 Y Thaddeus C. Lockard, < James O Williams S. Catherine Phelps Mr.ftMrs.JohnP.Willii 4 Mrs. Charles J. V. Mr. ft Mre. Stanley J. Phillips Mr.&Mre.JohnT Willif CDR.< Laurence K. Williams Paul B. Wiahart Rt. Rev Robert C. \ Mr. & Mrs. Pal Williams Mr. & Mrs. Silas William Z

Mrs. C. Edson Hardy Mre. David Y. Proct

.. Rev. & Mre. J. Joseph M Other Individual Donors Mr. & Mre. Douglas K. ilJory Harwell Mre. James E. Harwood, Jr, 1. Henry 0. i Q •.. Rev, & Mre, C. Gre

Miss Elizabeth A. Haynes

The Rt. Rev. Robert R r. ft Mre. G. Richard E

Mr £.: Mr, Fred Ac Mr. ft Mrs. Randall Henley Mr. & Mrs Mr. ft Mre. Karl J. Henn R Dr. ft Mrs. Ramon E. Ram MissMarO „ I \.i Mr. ft Mre. DeWitt Henry The Rev. & Mrs. Robert A Mrs. CroiR Ald.rm Mr, John B. Henry Mr & Mrs FredW Miss Kate T, Hesse

Edward P. \1I,;IV AubenG. Burkhart.Jr. Sam Alma I Bumette Mr. ft Mrs. Robert M.Hill Mr & Mrs Mre. John H.Hodges Dr. & Mrs. E. Edward McCool i. E. Dudlej Mr. Mrs. ft Richard C. Mr, & Mre. James R. McCown Mrs. Jack Hoflhems.Jr. Miss Martha McCrory Mr. & Mrs Mr. ft Mrs. Wylie B. Hogeman Mrs. Angus McDonald Mrs. Edna P. Richards Richardson Mr ft Mrs' James M. Holloway Dr C E. Mrs. Henry F.Amo Mr. ft Mra. Kenneth M. Hoorn Mrs. John Mr. ft Mrs. R. G. Doner, Jr Mre. Dorothy R. Hombostel II A Col. & Mrs W Mrs, Jack W. Howerlon Mrs. Carl H. McH« Mre. Jane D. Auerb Don T. Caff< The Rev. Thomas Droppers Mrs. Joseph M. Howorth Mr. ft Mrs. hn E. Cain III Mr. & Mra. Edmon L, Rinehart Miss Jimmie D. Caldwell Mr. ft Mrs. James W. Duni The Rt. Rev. ft Mrs. Sam B. Hulse Jane D. Ritter Mr. ft Mre. Allen E Ayer S-Call Eliiabeth A.Durham Anne L. Hunter Dr. & Mrs. Clarence A. Roberts Miss Eleanor N. Hutehens 9. Orlando Camejo Dr. Winfield Hutton Rupert O. Roett, Jr. J. T. Edward Camp E *. Thomas H. Can- i. Warren A. Merc B Dr. ft Mrs. Sherv Gary Baggett ard W. Cater Mr. ft Mrs. Fk e R. Caverly Miss B. Bi Mra. Elizabeth T Mary Mrs. Lee C. Roui e Carter Bai Mr. & Mra. Thon OttoC. j i. H. L. Boyer Royal Mrs. Davids' Mrs. Charles J. "re d Evett Mr. ft Mrs. Ha i. Jackson, Jr. Mre. C. Waller - U r. ft Mre. C Lynch Christian, Jr. „ ^"J %Ewing, Sr. MissLoui is Jane E. Church Mrs.ra. Will: R. & Mrs J Mr. ft Mrs. James L. Ewing HI William H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Clark. Jr. .& Mrs.rs. John JacobsJac RLRevRev. ft Mre. I Dr. ft Mrs, Jcjhn Arthur Ewing Mr. ft Mre. John D.Clark 5. Jacobson r. Charles B, Moore Barton Miss Nolen Clark ft Mre. A S Mr. ft Mra. Miles H. Sager Mr: ft Mrs. Pat L. Clemens &Mrs. Roberts. M. Bee Dan C. Schab Dr. ft Mrs. William W. F Pete Jemian Clements, Jr. Col. & Mrs. Paul B, Schupp Mrs. Mrs. Done W P. Johnson Mr. ft Mra. Robert P. Moo Kenneth M. Schuppert, Sr. Mr. ft Mrs. Edward J. Cloos HI i- Mr. & Mrs, William M. & Mre. PetPeter T Mre. E. Osborne Coates rasley, Jr. Ms, Ruth Moore Cobb Mrs. Troy Beat Dr. Larry H., Mr. ft Mrs. William A. Cobb III Mr. ft Mrs. Forest Fletcher Mr. ft Mrs.I. RonaldF W. Jones Craig P. Cochrane The Rev. & Mrs. \ Mr. ft Mrs. J. William Flowe \ Ray Jones Mre. Arthur C. Cockett Lt. Col. & Mrs. Walston S. Jones T. 0. Coe Mr. ft Mrs. Thomas E. Foley Rel.) Mr. ft Mrs. Melvin Cohen David Fong Mr. ft Mrs. William L. Cole, Sr. Mre. Jane Chachere Fonteno Mr. ft Mrs. W Irvin I N Mre. Edith Ann Beshi Mr. ft Mrs. W. Ovid Collins, Jr. K Mr. ft Mre. Roger Bes Mr. ft Mrs. Charles A. Conley t Mre. David A. Kei Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph W. Connell Lt Col. ft Mre. Peyton E. Cook Mr. ft Mrs. Harry M. Cooke Mr. ft Mre. Joseph W. Sledge, The Rev ft Mrs. Glendon C. G -.& Mre. Robert C Nichols i.J.C.Galbraith.Jr Ben S. Gambill, Jr. : Mrs. Mai? Mrs. James Mrs. Gordon Lee Gano HelenJ.Craton Mr. & Mrs. Roosevelt Garner Mr. ft Mrs. John T. Garrigues Dr. ft Mrs. Robert H. Crewd ft R. o Mr- Mre. C. Crooks -. ft Mrs. Herbert Oglesby Mre. Wilford 0. Cross Gayle W. . Stuart Bostick Mr. V. Marshall Oh! Miss Stephanie Smith J. E. Crotty & Mre. Donald GeofTrit iiss Virginia Lee E n Oliver, Si Mr. ft Mrs. Paul D. Crumle) hurJ. Knol Mr. ft Mre. S. K. Oliv Mrs. jay W, Cummins lliam H. Kn r. ft Mre.,H, Mi Mrs. Joseph S Cunningham orge P. Krai

i, Peter J. Kurapka D fe Mre. Charles E. Gilders

Miss Grace E. Dailey

Mrs. Thomas S. Damall i. Albert S. Gooch, J

Mr. ft Mre. Flovd D. Davis i. Walter R. Gove .

Other Individual Donors, College Alumni Giving

vie L. Southwick las D. Spaccarelli Mr. & Mrs. Austin Triggs~ " rs. Brooke H. Stanle} The Rt. Rev. A. Y Mrs. Mary Reid T '24 a. Frederick Stecker HI Mr. 1 Mn l

Mrs. Garland H. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Twilley Mr. & Mrs. William P. Williams The Rev. & Mrs. William L. Charles Ralph J. Kendall (CO M. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Addison K.Wills Malcolm C. Brown u Jr. Franklin G. Burroughs (VCTS) Mrs. Archie S. Wilson H. Nelson Tragitt, (CO Mr. & Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. William J. Wilson '25 17 d G. Cravens, Jr. 3 members Dr. & Mrs. Char Frank Patterson Dee Mr. R. H. Wood w 18 Dre James G. and Sarah Taylor Burton L. & Kathy Wa Mr & Mrs. John R. Taylor, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William B. Miss Harriet Wright '26fett. Mr & Mrs. Peter H. Taylor Miss Dolores E. Wagne Mr. & Mrs. John F. Templeton, S Miss Carol A. Wrobel n Fooshee (VCTS)

Mrs. Joe W. Thiele Miss Elizabeth B.Wal Mr. & Mrs. Frank Thomas, Jr. Mrs. William J. Wallac Mr & Mrs. Henry E. Thomas Mr- rrn,'*! Thompson '19SS Mrs J Lewis Thompson, Jr. E-lunr \ I

Mr & Mrs. Overton Thompson, J . John Hardin Ward IV Felix H. Tucker Dr. & Mra. John M. W Dr. & Mrs. 0. Cromwell Tidwell Warren W. Way Mr- Ml.mche V.Tipton H.-nrv I' WilluinsfVCTSi Mr. & Mrs. Claude H.

. H. K. Touchstone, Jr. Olin West, Jr. Mrs lomasP.Noe.Jr (VCT'Si

erbert T. Shippen (CO '30£

'27

William M. Barret (CO Jackson Cross (1 George R. & Momimia Alexander Ralph Owen Harold W. Braly (CO The Rt. Rev. George M. Alexander Louis L. Carruthers (CO Hansford Anderson, Jr. Raymond H.Averett Thomas P. Govan Mr. & Mrs. Jesse M. Phillips Quintard Joyner (CO Dr. George M. Baker Marion N. H. Graydon The Rev. Robert Theodore Phillips Dashiell L. Madeira Robert P. Cooke, Jr. (QS) John E. Hines (CO Earl Bearden Dr. James M. Grimes Dr. Robert B. Pierce Robert H. Pitner (d) G. Wesley Hubbell Robert L. Beare, Jr. HateleyJ.Quincey(CC) DurrieB. Hardin (CO Troy W. B. Porterfield, Jr. Beatty Quintin T. Hardtner, Jr. (VCI Charles A. Poellnitz, Lionel Jr. Richard L. Powell W Beavan, Jr. Stacy Allen Haines, Robert Leach. Jr. (CO Walter G. Martel Hall R, Belford > 01 Class Agent BenH.Parriah(CC) Stephen E. Puckette III- iU X. Thomas E. Hargrove Charles E. Thomas (VCTS) The Rev. Cvri! Best The Rev. Alfred Hamer Prentice A. Pugh A. Richard Toothaker S. Ella B. Queries, Jr. Rosa Blackwell The Rev. Jones Hamilton Curtis B. & Thomas R. Waring, Jr. ICC) The Rev. Paul D. Bowden Mrs. Charles T. Harrison '31 Guy T. Harvey $17,202 Gaston S. Broton Mrs. Coleman A. Harwell G. Marion Sadler Reginald H. Helvenston Alfred C. Schmutzer, Sr. '28,^ Dr. Joseph Henry, Jr. Daniel Schwartz. Sr. Arthur J. C. Brown Burch (VCTS) Rev. Charles L. Henry Alfons F. Schwenk The D. St. Pierre DuBose (CO Dorothy Tucker Shay Charles R. Campbell Terry Davia High Moultrie Guerry (QS) William C. Cartinhour Thomas E. Hargrave (QS) James R. Helms (CO Mtt. Harold Chapman Harry Hurat Mrs. Bole Smith Ellis G. AmalHCC) Clement Y. T. Chen, Sr. Aahford Jones Cleland K. & Eloise H. Smith Cleveland Gordon M. Clark Dr. & Mrs. Bayard Jones G. H. Miller Smith Lewis C. H Jr. (VCTS) Roland Jones, Jr. Gladys Daniel Smith '22 Charlea C. Cauttrell,3auttr Bpsej Morgan Cooke Frank H. Keen, Jr., & Mother Julian V. Smith John R. Cra John Kennedy Craig Francis D. Daley (CO -wood (VCTS) LTC. Forest B. Crain Ruth Kelley George M. Snellings, Jr. Joe W. Earnest (VCTS) lermann (QSl Robert A. Kilvington The Rev. John Harvey Soper R.Alex Gamer (CO k Kennedy, Jr. Wary B. Gwynn Crisman Polly Kirby-Smith Edgar Sowar (CO Rosalie Curry Elizabeth M. Lodge Dr. John C. Stewart Pat M. Greenwood (CO Carolyn T. Dabney Henry F. Longino Don Sutter Charlea D. Conway (CO Walter E. Dakin Ruth L. Sutton The Rt. Rev. E. P. Dandridge Shirley Majors Lance Swift th (CO Dr. Robert W. Daniel Charlea Pollard Marks Charles D. Snc.wden (CC Carter W. Martin, Jr, Jim Thames Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Florence Derryberry Mrs. Frances B. Matthews Lorraine Thomas W. Buford Dickerson 11 Paul M. McDonnell '23 Hildreth V. Dieter John McCrady Edward B. Tucker, Jr. JoeMcGee Bayly Turlington 25 members The Rev. William Porcher DuBoae Eleanor M. McMullen Lea A. Reiber (CO Mra. Rainaford G. Dudney Payne H. Midyette Mr. & Mrs. 0. Gordon Tyler H Ward Ritchie (CO Dr. Arthur B. Dugan Harry Blanton Miller John G. Scott Danny Dunning Molloy H. & Faye K. Miller Major Peter Van Matre 'QOciass Agent Frank D. Moor Col. Charlea Van Way Leighton H. Collins (QS) Caesar S. Thorguson OZl/ulius French Mildred D. Moore Frederick D. DeVall, Jr. (QS) Vernon S. Tupper, Jr. (CO Selden Ford Helen B. Morel Ann Williams J. Burton Frierson, Jr. (VCTS) Henry CNeil Weaver (VCTS) Combs Lawson Fort, Jr. Frederick M. Morris Jesse N. Williams Edward B. Guerry (CO David Louis Fox C. Robert Morton Mr. & Mrs. Rembert H. Williams John B. Matthews (CO Eben A. Wortham Charles Russell Mitem (CO 'OQciass Agent School/id Mrs. Margaret Wood William B.Nauta, Jr. (CO £V William C. George B. & Margaret Myera Frank H Parke (CO Rather (CO ian Bratton (CO fho Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor Michaux Nash, Sr. Anne Garland Zeller Gordon Smeade (VCTS) •Jweph Cant Gaither Paul Lowe Sloan, Jr. Mrs. Henry Markley Gass Harold Scott Newton Francis B. Wakefield. Jr. (QS) Sidney H. Y< flP/- John H. Duncan (VCTS) '46 ;.-^H Marshall J. Ellis >Or7ciass Agent James V. Gillespie (VCTS) j^HRpKn *J I Augustusgustus T. Groydon Alan Clyde Hinshelwood

Dunlap Castle Sham Frank M. /

Gilbert Ma '4-7 c ' assA8en ' >A Odoss Agent 'X^PorkH. Owen a»- l&sr ML "'

Kenneth E. Clarke (CC) John S.Collier (VCTS) Francis H.Holmea (VCTS) Jack FG. Hopper (VCTSl

Ferdinand Powell.'jr.lCO m '] Ferris F. Ketcham (CO larshall S. Turner, Jr. 0. Morse Kochtitzky IVC1 (oward White, Jr. BniceM.Kuehnle(CC) Louis Russell LawBon. Jr. ^H i C.Caldwell Marks (CS) 1 '38

I. Selden, Jr. (VCTS)

Sidney Johnston Stubbs (VCTS) Irl R.Walker, Jr. (CC) MOcta* Agent John F Waymouth, Jr. (CC) *lO\V. SperryLee Wallace O. Westfeldt, Jr. (CC)

^SceTeEaL

y H. Cole, Jr. (VCTS) 'QQcioss Agent

Robert S. Fast College Alumni lmX^ d] ?. Quesenberry, Jr (CC) m Roberts (CC) tile Seibela H (VCTS) Edward B Crosland(QS) 63% John A. Johnston (CO Julius G. French (CCf Samuel C. King. Jr. (CO Walter L. McGoldrick 1 (VCTS) Daniel Gilchrist. Jr (CO John G. Kirby (CC) Leslie McUura, Jr. (CC) J. Warner, Jr. James W Grisard (CO Isaac Rhett Ball ID (CO James Nagle LaRoche John P. Caatleberry Stiles B. Lines (CC) Alpha O. Newberry, Jr. (CC) William Oscar Lindholm, S r. Woodrow L. Castleberrv (CO Hume Lucas Mitchell Thomaa A. Rose, Jr. (CC) Oft Class Agent John B. Johnston, Jr. (CO OORobertA.Hollmray Overton Winston Cameron John S. Kirby-Smith 46 members C. Judson Child, Jr. (CC) William H. Barnes (CC) '33 Robert S. Lancaster (VCTS) L. Graham Barr, Jr. (CC) 40 members Sam Madison Powell, Jr. (CC) Kenneth M. Barrett Andrew Blevins Rittenberry Sl60 Harold E. Barrett (CC) Joseph C. Fuller J6.000 Albin C. Thompson, Jr. (CC) Cecil L. Alligood Fred Mitchell Jackson HI Hiram S. Chamberlain III (CC) William Ellis Kelley (CC) William 0. Boyd Olin G. Beall (VCTS) Charles W. Underwood, Jr. George Price Cooper, Jr. (CO Albert S. Kyle 111 John A. Bragg (CC) C.Benton Burns (CO George Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. NielWaples Platter (CO DuBoee Egleslon (CO Charles J. Wise (CO (CC) Silas Williams, Jr. (CC) Walter D. Bryant, Jr. (CO Robert W Fort (VCTS) Richard L. Dabney (CO G. Albert Woods (QS) Henry S. Burden R. Earl Dicus (CO Robert S. Burton

Edwin I. Hatch (VCTSl 'QCciuss Agent James D. Gibson (CO John W. Caldwell (CC) OOfidword H.Harrison Thomaa E. Haile (CO Leonard Ray Cardwell Joseph L. KellermanntCC 39 members Robert A. Holloway (CS) M KcIom Agent James P. Clark (CC) Duncan M.Lang (CO Fisher A. G. Horlock (CO David Martin Cleveland, Jr. Joe Smith Mellon (VCTS) Stewart P. Hull (CO Wright III (VCTS) William G. Cobey (CC) SbZ5 Edmund Kirby-Smith (CC) 6 donors William P. Cooper, Jr. (CC) H. Henry Lumpkin, Jr. (CO John N. Corey, Jr. (CO RutledgeJ.Rice(CC) Lee Archer Belford (CO Julius F. PabstldXQS) '41 Fred A. Rogers, Jr. E. H. Butler, Jr. F Crittenden Currie (CO Frederick D. Whittlesey ICO Arthur Ben Chitty. Ji (CC) Samuel L. Robinson (CO Joseph D.Cushman. Jr. (QSI Hedley J Williams Jimason J. Daggett David Shepherd Rose (CO Fred F. Converse (CO Edward H.Darrach, Jr. ICC) Robert W. Daniel (d) (CO Ralph H. Sims (CO Charles M Jackman (VCTS) Lavan B. Davis (QS) E. Ragland Dobbins (VCTS) Herbert E. Smith, Jr. (CS) Douglass McQueen, Jr. (CO J. Frederick Dickman (CC) Walter H. Drane (CO Britton D. Tabor Charles H. Russell, Jr. (VCTS) J.HomerDimonlH(CC) '34£5£S* John C. Eby (CC) Jack Walker Smith Thomas A. Dodson Orville B. Eustis (CC) William H. Wheeler. Jr. George Albert Atkins Charles Robert Stevens (VCTS) Robert L. Evans (CC) 24 donors Edward H. Harrison (CO Richard B. Wilkens, Jr. (QS) RoyT.Strainge.Jr. (QS) Joseph D. Ezechel. Jr. GilcbrisuCC) W rt F Albert Roberts III (VCTS) Clement B. Sledge ICC) Sam A. Boncy iry B. Gregorie, Jr. Richard E. Simmons, Jr. (VCTS) Barrie King Trebor-MacConnell Frank C Bozeman (CO n p Guerry (CS) Sedgwick Lewis Simons Thomas J. Tucker (VCTS) Lucien Edward Brailsford ICO jVells Hanley (CO William S. Stoney, Jr. (VCTS) John Sloan Warner (CC) William H. Brantley III (QS) -well C. Harrison (CO William Spencer Strowd (QS) Kyle Wheelus, Jr. (VCTS) Walter Miller Brice III rge H.Hart, Jr. Murray Lincoln Tre lease James W.Whitaker(CC) iard Vernon Hawkins Gordon R. Tyler Robert Elwin Williams William G. Burrill ae <, R. Helms, Jr. (CO Ben B. Cabell (CO Robert Lee Glenn HI IVCTS) iam L. Hicks Robert T. Cherry link I) HnMRs.Jr.(QS) ^ardWestHine.Jr^QS) Emmons H. Woolwine, Jr. 'COcinss Agent C. Glenn Cobba Stanford Hardin Chamber! Chad. nsJ.Holloway.Jr. John Calvin Worrell (CO OQjamesH. Mcintosh. Jr. Richard J. Corbin Irvin Caldwell Dunlap. Jr. nuel Harwell Howell (QS) William L. Worrell (VCTS) James G. Creveling, Jr. (CC) «(VCTS> jjt T. Jackson, Jr. Sl^onors Herbert T. D'Alemberte (CO George H. Hilgartni (CC) Count Darling HI (QS) Christopher Henry Horsfield j D. Karsten (CO 'CI Class Agent James Elton Dwell, Jr. (QS) U J- George W. Hopper William Temple Doswell HI Richard B. Hi erly R. Laws (CO Donald D. Arthur Hubert H. Durden. Jr. i. Kimbrough, Jr. (CO glas B. Lcotherburv, Jr. Robert J. Boylston (VCTS) ren, Jr verCharles Leonard Gene Alexander Bromberg Fredrick Fiske Carl Mee III (QS) jnirJohnLockharttCO William K. Bruce, Sr. (VCTS) Keith Fort Walter Conover Mom n R. Lodge ertS. Mellon Gloss Agent William L. Hutchison (CS) CO " .Alves(QS) OZr. Andrew Duncon Robert G. Jackson (CC)

George Y.Ballentine, Jr. ICC) ~ Iv

Alan Paul Berll (CO S. NeillBoldi r. (CC)

i vers i

Fred W. Erschell. Jr. hi', John R. Foster (QS) Robert D. Fowler (CS) Prentice Grady Fulton, Jr. Gordon S. Sorrell, Jr. (VCTS) Robert H. Steilberg (CC) Ray Gordon Terry (QS)

: v ,llu>m II r.vm-n.Jr. iCCi

William Shiclaker Wire II John W. Woods (VCTS>

Stanley P. Lachman (CO Will,,u,) K^L.rfiirieiCO Robert N. Lockard >CKcta„ Agent Robert R. James L. C. MtP.xl.1ir>. !. OO We J„hn K M..Cn..rv,Jr. (CC' Paul C. Miles (CO

Professor Thomas Spaccarelli uses a table in the Tiger Bay Pub to do Albert B. Reynolds John Franz Bartkowski (CO some early-semester preparation, (photo: Lyn Hutchinson) 1

Christopher J. Horech •*W 1 fe *iiMf ^ ^3PS r Albert Harrison Johnson! Jr.' 1 Sands K.Irani * iflrairaOlE FranCisM.. Bass', Jr.. :v '*J:,-,;!, §£* \^fl$IB William T. Bertrand (CO iBWffi^Hiff' Ernest Wiley Johnson, Jr. (CC) Jacob F. Brvan IV (VCTS) < * = *V2fp 23 a «-l ,y A<^9 David C. Johnson (QS) Harwood Koppel Henry G. Garrison HI Gocrge Eugene Lafaye III Robert H. Cass (CO Thomas S. Kandul.Jr. (VCTS) G. Edmondson Maddox John Thomas Clark UI LVyE: - Charles E.Kibiinger Allen B. & Sandra P. Clarkson, ^fcfr ^hH^'t (CO James Franklin Martin (CC) ji^Bi7 m wuf r^V i Otis Wayne McGregor, Jr. James G. Dickson • f Wit 1 ^1 Edward Rutledge Moore (CS) Fred F. Diegmann (CC) Michael D. Dyas - l^dll 1 v ^B Ben Louis Paddock (CC) ^flUU, ilflftt'/;! George W. Parker III Peter Allen Myll (CO Bingham D. Edwards (CO ? xSKi m William Edward Prewitt III H lifln Oliver Joshua Nunn. Jr. ' Jfl Robert N. Rust III (CO Paul Thomas Pandolfi Judson Freeman. Jr. (CC) M * 111 William Walker Pheil Pickens N. Freeman, Jr. IH^F f 1 Samuel F. Pickering. Jr. Ian F. Gaston R. Dana Steigerwald Wallace R. Pinkley (CC) Charles E. Goodman, Jr. (QS) Robert W. Steves (CC) Joseph. Levering Price David Gronbeck (CC) Franklin Elmore Robson UI (QS) Allen Frederick Hainge wJfl 1 Barry H. Thompson (CO \ Thomas S. Tisdale, Jr. (VCTS) Thomas Sheridan Sadler, Jr. Richard Morey Hart, Jr. (CC) WXm Ripley Head. Jr. ^91]/ Marion GlvnTomlin M. Whitaon Sadler (VCTS) Oliver (CO I Maurice Henry Unger (CO James Oran Sanders UI (CO James Arthur Home (CO i-^p S. H. Phillip Sasnett Joseph T. Johnson ji Larry Varnell (CO > Alfred M Waddell, Jr. James Markham Sigler R. Michael Jones (CO B» ^bd HL James Jerome Kendig (CC) Walter Scott Welch HI (CC) Charles R. Kuhnell ^r r Edwin D. Williamson (CS) William D Trahan (QS) Michael N. Maberry (CC) David Window Wilson (CC) John Walton Turner (VCTS) F. Howard Maul! Mark R. McCaughan (CO G. Simms McDowell IU (CC) C. Quintard Wiggins UI Daniel T. McGown, Jr. Thomas T. Wilheit, Jr. (CC) Douglas J. Milne (VCTS) Charles Robert Wimer Donald Craig Morrison - ^H / fl '62 Thomas R. Wise II (CC) Paul Mains Neville (CC) 1/J^H i fl Michael Davis Wortham (CO Eldon L. Norman (CO Ronald Ray Zodin (CO Joseph Fleming Parker 97 MA. Nevin Patton UI mnd >fi A Class Agent James Madison Pierce (CC) AlB IP UtM-LAgnew./r. Gerbrand Poster IU Thomas Igoe Aldinger (VCTS) Richard H Powell (QS) A. Shapleigh Boyd IC Morgan E. Price (QS) Paul A Calame, Jr. (CO Charles Gray Ransom, Jr. (CO 1ZL m m. "Sfll2 T. James Reichardt Hubert Frederick Fisher III (CC) Edward H. Reynolds Philip G. George (CO Martin L. Agnew, Jr. (QS) Charles D. Ross (CO Thomas H.Greer, Jr. (CC) S^^BRBBTIKMl Timothy Jerome Hallett (CC) ConleyJ.ScottlHCC) Frank Charles Jones (VCTS) J. Douglas Seiters (CO BHHEfl| ' Hv' James Arthur King, Jr. (QS) Michael Thomas Bullock (CO John Richard Semmer Dale Levan Carlberg, Jr. (CO Robert E. Stanford Robert L. Coleman III James R. Stewart (CC) *Wm,r Donald Patton Ma'cleod, Jr. (CC) T. Price Stone, Jr. (CC) Pas^' W. Duncan McArthur, Jr. (CO Warren L. Culpepper (CC) Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. (CC) Francis G. Middleton (CO Michael K.Curtis (CO James Taylor, Jr. (VCTS) /n ifte traditional spirit, Brian Mainwaring, C'86, and Russ Norment, Robert P. Davis (CO Opening Convocation C'87, kneeling and right, enjoy their gowns after Harry Cope land Mullikin Charles P. Donnelly III James H. Tully (VCTS)' when they were "gowned" by Phil Campbell, C'85, left, and Charles El- James Lawrence Varnell Sewall Kemble Oliver UI (CO D l alllntCC> G. Steven Wilkerson (CC) more, C'85. (photo ; Lyn Hutchinson) Francis Joseph Pelzer III Jo^D. rhi'nCan Louis Christopher Williams (CC William McG. Priestley C. Bradley Russell Michael C. Flachmann (CO Richard C. Winslow (CO - Jerome G. Hal! (CO Thomas W. Floyd (CO Herman Albert Wittliff UI Grayson P. Hanes (CC) Allen Clark Satterfield (CO J. Philip Frontier (CC) (VCTS) James Paul Scheller (CO ,co„ ti U ed] College Alumni „ Jesse Proctor HiU, Jr. B. Charles Milne Seymour UI (CC) Walter Gibson (CC) - Robert L.Howland. Jr. (CC) William J. Shasteen (QS) Edward L. Groos 'C^CIass Agent Charles S. Joseph John B. Hagler, Jr. (CO OO/ohn Day Peaks, jr. Norman E. McSwain, Jr. (CO Robert Kane, Jr. G. Kenneth G. Henry William W. Moore (VCTS) Bruce S. Keenan Charles H.Swinehart, Jr. Lacy H. Hunt U (CC) Henry I. Louttit, Jr. iarry Michael Moorefield (C O John H. Nichols. Jr. (CO (VCTS) William B. Trimble. Jr. (CO John P. Ingle UI Eric W Naylor (CO Bruce A- Samson (CC) Charles Hill Turner HI (CC) Richard Edson Israel (CC) $9,785 Francis Manon Rembert Bailey Brown Sory CI (QS) Gerard S. Moser (QS) Grier P. Jones (CC) Michael R. Richards (CO Robert T. Owen (QS) Charles Wilburn Underwood William W. Kirby-Smith Walter W Ross HI Edmund B. Stewart John P. Patton (CO (CO Christopher P. Kirchen (VCTS) David A. Boone James M. Scott (VCTS) Charles M. Upcburch (CO J. Rufus Wallingford (VCTS) Frank Larry Majors (QS) David K. Brooks, Jr. -lenry Floyd Sherrod, Jr Charles F. Volts. Jr. (CC) Edgar B.ProvinelU Taylor M. Wray (VCTS) Thomas D. S. Mason John Bradley Canada, Jr. ...lu.i, M Smith CI (CO William E. Quarterman E. Roderick Mclver ID Robert Maurice Canon (CO John C. Thompson (QS) Frank T. Richardson III Alfred MiUer in (VCTS) Harold Kenan Timberlake Theodore S. Wol thorn J Brice Richardson (CC) >£QciaSs Agent Charles Willard Minch (CC) John H. Dawson, Jr. HalseyE.Werlem(CC) VJO/erry H.Summers Michael H. Moisio (VCTS) James Marshall Doyle, Jr. (CC) Edward H. West IV (CO Franklin P. Sames' William H. Elliott-Street Charles P. Stephens (CC) JohnPaulNewcum' David Stuart Engle William C.Stiefel, Jr. (CO Hayes A. Noel, Jr. (VCTS) William Day Gates II (CO Peter Glyn Thomas $259,612 Forrest Dickerson Nowlin Edward H.Gignilliat(CC) '60strH^,, Dennis P. Thompson (CC) Dwight E. Ogier, Jr. Kenneth D. Gilbert 'CQciossAgeni Glen P. Totman Brian Ward Badenoch (CO J. Michael Pemberton Jack Elliott Gordon. Jr. ICC) William Richard Turner, Jr. Richard John Gugelmann OV Anthony C.Cooch Nathaniel Ingraham Ball III William F. Roeder, Jr. (CO C. Ray Bell (VCTS) Jack A. Royster, Jr. Robert J. Hurst (CC) 36 donors Frank C. von Richter III (CC) H. Lamed Snider (CC) William A. Johnson (QS) - Allie Milling Blalock John R. Stephenson (CO Nicholas Albanese Joseph A. Brittain. Jr. William L. Stirling(CO F David Am >a-\ Class Agenl Robert Laidlaw Brown (QS) Julius S. Swarm. Jr. Shelby Cameal Kinkead, Jr. Laurence R.AJvare*(QS) William H. Barnwell 10 \J X Robert N. Rust III Edwin H. Taylor (CC) James Ronald Larkin L Croom Beatty IV (CO Jeffrey Wayne Buntin (CC) John Edgar Loftis UI Jerry K. Birchfield 49 donors Wentworth Caldwell. Jr. (CC) Michael V. R. Thomason (CC) Robert L. Mays, Jr. (CC) Samuel B, Carleton John C. Bomar David E. Campbell (CC) Charles P. R. Tisdale Roby Blount McClellan, Jr. Michael C. Boss Thomas M. Carlson (CO Thomas M. Trabue, Jr. (CC) George W McDaniel (QS) Todd T. Breck Michael M. Cass (CC) Stephen E. Walker (CC) William Noble McKeachie Joseph A. Davenport III Thomas E. Britt (QS) Paul Cate Alvarez Ross Carlton Clark Allen M. Wallace Randolph Lowe McKee Andrew G. Finlay. Jr. iQSi Rhodes S Baker III (CO William C. Weaver HI (CS) Marshall E. McMahon Hugh Hunter Byrd (CO William 0. Britt (CC) Harry Howard Cockrill, Jr. Morton M. Webb, Jr. (CC) F. Lamar McMillin Robert D.Gooch.Jr. (QS) J. Robert Carter, Jr. (CO W. Thomas Bums II (VCTS) Townsend Sanders Collins, Jr. Douglas D. Paschall (CO Anthony C. Gooch (CO Walter J. Crawford. Jr. (CO David Friend Cox, Jr. (CC) Wythe L. Whiting 10 (VCTS) John Day Peake, Jr. (CO Ernest M. Cheek (CO Gerald Louis DeBlois (CS) Joseph W. Winkelman Joseph North Pierce (CC) Robert P. Hare IV (CO Michael J DeMarko David C. Conner (CC) Frank Calhoun DeSaix Bernard W. Wolff Emest Michael Powers Charles Maurv Hat horn M Keith Cox (CO William W.Deupree. Jr. (QS) KentS. Henmng(CC) Wayne Hale Crathorne John S. Douglas, Jr. (CC) Stephen H. Reynolds (CC) David Thomas Elphee Edward Oscar de Bary (CC) D. Edward Emenheiser 'CCClass Agent John Holt Richardson J. Kimpton Honey Frederick R. Freyer, Jr. (VCTS) James T Ettien(QS) DODouglos/. Milne Thomas Locke RuBt William R. Hutchinson IV QS) Robert B. Folsom. Jr. Burtoo D. Glover (CO 200 members Hardie B. Kirabrough Harry B. Forehand, Jr. (CO M. Feild Gomila (VCTS) Thomas A. Gaskin III (CO Arthur G. Seymour, Jr. (QS) Henry Tompk.n. Kirbv-im th Robert L. Gaines (CO C.Gilford Green m (CO Timothy Scott Smith Charles D. Snowden, Jr. (CO Alexander P. Looney 1 CO William Mathews Marks Thomas McBride Goodrum (CO William E. Hannum 11 (VCTS) Evans Emmett Harrell David Parks Sutton (CC) James Spearing Mayson (CC) Robert Clark Gregg Richard Gordon Hollowey Rayford Baines High, Jr. Jerry B. Adams (VCTS) Bascora D. Talley CI (CC) J. Waring McCrady (CC) Robert L. Haden. Jr. (CC) Robert Ladley Husted Charles Stephen L. Hoover Franklin Pearson Allen CI (CC) J. Lewis Thompson UI Robert L

David Monroe Ford, Jr. (VCTS) Romualdo Gonzalez (' Todd A. Georgi Edwin E. Grain IV S. Ira Greene (CC) Melvin K. Gray Victor H. Lott. Jr. George J. Greer II (CC) Robert P. Green, Jr. Villiam Osceola Gordon, Jr. (CC) Archibald McLeiah Martin, 0. Morgan Hall, Jr. (CC)

Charles H. Wheatley (CO ; E. Randolph Hansen. Jr. Hunter McDonald Philip A. Wilheit(CC) ID Hugh E. Heara David F.McNeeloy(CC) J Randolph Williams, Jr. (CO Nicholas Carl Babson Van Eugene Gatewood Ham (CO G. Hicky William McC. Mooro James Oliver Williams (CO David K. Beecken (CC) George M. D. Hart, Jr. (CC) Samuel Grant HopkinHopl Julian Earl Morgan III (CC William Wingfield, Jr. (CC) Craig V. Bledsoe Peter F. Hoffman George I. Horton (CO DavidS. Morse T. Brannon Hubbard HI Brian J. Hays William Lanson Ikard (CO Julius H. Mullins, Jr. Richard E York, Jr. (CO William F. Hunter UI Frank W.M.imin IVh'ci Hutchinson Henry H. ni (CC) David Richard Hillier (CC) Margaret E. Noyes David Unger Inge J£? f7clossAgenI J. Larson Jaenicke (CC) Frederick E. PfeifTor II R. Harvey Johnston III (CO Henry Milton Hodgens II (CO 220 members Robert W. Piggott John C. Haddocks (QS) Dean Fletcher Holland James Anderson Powell Reagan Houston IV Mary Lynn Patten Priestle\ Erfc L. toon (CO Herbert L. Reynolds III Tucker Weston Jackson (CC) n Rogers (CO Hugh B.Jones, Jr. Randolph D. Love (VCTS) /. Kyle Rot Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Jr. (CO d Salter, Jr. Christopher Perry Mason (CO James W. Savage Charles 0. Gignilliat (CC) Thomas F. Mauldin, Jr. Andrew G. Schmitt. Jr Robert Emmet Gribbin III (C( Marc C. Sims Wiliam Heyward Grimball, Ji John Bayard Snowden (VC (CC) John Grennan Gnibb, Jr. Burton B. Hanbury, Jr. (CC) John M. Packard, Jr. (VCTS) Edward V. Heck Telfair Hodgson Parker John W. Payne III IQS) William McDonald i,vurj.'- Atkin*BrimMrc.'i Tynea (CO David R. Pickens III (CC) Robert Edward Vamer, Jr. (QS) E. Wyatt Prunty " (CO Jeffrey H.Walker (CO P. Edward Burrell Wheeler IRi Tyree E. Wilkinson Emily V. Sheller Williams (QS) Lawrence A. Wilson (CC) Nolan C. Leake (QS) Philip Sadler. Jr. Robert Bell Murf Richard D. Leland (CC) (VCTS) bert Emmet Seibels II Catherine G. Jarvis Shaw >70cioSS Agent Timothy John Sheehan (CO i O/osiohM. Daniel 111 nald William Shelton J. Clayton Smallwood Jliam L. Smith. Jr. (CC) Thomas Anderson Smith (CO e Milton Dicus (CC) Franklin Stainback (CO Donny Eugene Snow A. Dolbeer ward L. Stein (CC) an P. Stewart, Jr. bert Edwards Stone, Jr. i.Jr. Jack William Stein Susan S. Aiken falhai C.Paul Allen, Jr.

Henrv N. Parsle\.Jr I (CC Robert J Anderson III Shirley W. Peters, Jr. Sanford Alan Aral (CO in (CO Cyrus P Quadland tec:(CO

Thomas Harrington Pope III (CO Dougla: Allan Robert Ramsay (( " """ James O. Quimby III (CC) lD,). RhodRhodes (CC) Daniel W. Randle Roger A. 1 Terrellirrell RobertaR Stephen N. Roberts (CC) I. Wilkena ID (VCTS) Mason Romaine IV Edward Clay Rood Christopher H. Rossbac William S.S.Rose.Rose. Jr. (CC)( '72$ E. Elliott Wallace Bishop (CO e(CO Wilsonn G. Russell (QS)i QI JohnBladon.Jr. Milton] Jr. (CO Stevenn W. SanfbrdSan ford (QS) Margaret Hudgins Burke (CC) Cody Lillard Hayes Donalitald S. Shapleigh, Jr. phen Randall Sinclair Glendon W. Smalley > 7 AChirtAg.nl Robert Lee Slaten (CC) Frederick J. Smythe (QS) Stephen E. Adams (CC) George William Speck (CC)

Lynn D. Dugan Aiford (Q! t. Taylor III Larry J. Thou J. Boyd Spencer (CC)

Daniel Boone Ahlport (QS) Jack LeRaul Stephens Brice Worthington Alexander Robert T. Taylor (CC) David Royall Mann - Wayne Aiken Tenney Barbara J. Bates Dillingham Samuel Philip Maiynic coin] Glem irbj 3m Earle F. Mazyck (CO Claude B. Arrinf e(CC) Chei rroughs (CC) hS. Ebaugh Tyler Calhoun III (CC) John B.Edgar III (CO Stephen Landrith Bamett III Howell Edward Warner Timothy P. Callahan (CC) ). Ross Feezer Kenneth C. Welch James W. Cameron III Donald/ (CC) Edwin M. White (CC) Raymoni George Howee White Robert T. Check George C. Paine II '69S R. Bradford Whitney, Jr. (CO Hatch D.S.Grandy(QS) David Hal Paachall William M. Whittington III Albert Sidney Polk ID George W. Bishop III (CC) Gregory James Wilson (CO John J. Clei r. (CC) P. Clarke Blackman (CO Jess Y. Womack II (CC) William M. Grover III Samuel Roberts Blount (CC

dJ. Crawford III. VCIS. Joseph Henry Amall (CC) Douglas Brian Baker '71 Class/ Robert Bru I XLon.i I.-

Charles H. 1

rgil Cox Shutze, Jr. (CC) t, Jr. (CO sl Algernon Smith 1I1.CC> I. Edwards Duvall Spruill (CO mil M. Boon (CC) E.Bru .siCO Vaster England

, (CO

r. (CO

Robert Bruce Bass, Jr. (CO Timothy Davi Stephen M. Hattendorf ICO Bryon H. Lengafiel Slephc " James Sundby (CO Barton R. Hays Walter E. Henley II Edmund Taylor Henry HI (CC) Randolph C. Churls it C> William T. Clarke ICO Robert MCrichton, Jr. Robert P. Dot Henry Matson Cone III (CC Carol Reid Doughty franklin Watkins III John M. Cutler, Jr. (CO Bruce Clay Dunbar, Jr. (CO William Booth Davis (CC) R. B. Elberfeld. Jr. (CO Katharine A. Fockele Elberfeld CS Chancellor's Society Davtd C. DeUney (CC) John C. Faquin (CC) DonaldJ.ElHe,Jr. ilor^s and Trustees QS = Bishop QuinUrd Socie William Pumoll DlggB 01 Michael Wayne Ferrell James K. Ensor, Jr. (CC) CC = Century Club Henry Burnett Fishburne Kenneth Pettey Ezell. Jr. (CC) Frank Jerome Failla, Jr. '68STS, Stephen Oliver Fouraker Richard K. Farman College Alumni «phi The Alumni Fund i. Jr. yRanej Fiscal Year 1983-1984 Mnry M Kennedy Hendershu Henry Curtia I. Turpitv». Reynolds Jean J. Barrus Hess Edward G( n Roberts, J Class Agent Barbara C HoelwrlCCl Stephen F Hogwood iVCTS) C. Craij.g Sargent 916 H. N. Tragitt.Jr. Jusim Ainu Hopkins George S. ScovilleScoville, Jr. John A. Horton Miirmn Arrol Sheehan Serena S Colvin Hunter John Francis Simpson,l.Jr.(CC)J George B. Inge II Winfield James Sinclair <('C) 919 James M. Avent James Brian Snider Linda A. Reed Johnson 920 Quintard Joyner Michael Will, nm Jones Margaret Louise Stewart Charles Gresham R. Stoneburner 921 Thomas E. Hargrave Lucy L Keeble George M. Taylor III ICC) Jiinu- Claude Boelar Steven S. Larson (CC) Henrv Thomas 6.075 Patricia McLaughlin Toher (CC) Kevin L Lenahan 175 11,954 Joseph L Pact Toni Sue Williamson Turner HelgaA Vanek 33,474 Rebecca K All Mary U Morse Linn W. Porter Ware ngllhi'O 7,975 Charles Horace Warfield, Jr. aulcc:m (CC Carol J Rucker McCoy 928 John R. Crawford 7,096 FVd,-mlV, William McLaurin Marcus Holland West E. 15,020 John Thompson Whitaker II 929 William Schoolfield Lelia Elaine I- lei Cynthia B. Boatwright Muldi 930 Ed Watson 4,215 Wilhfim Alan Nichols 931 Donna S. Capler 932 Julius French 17,077 6,000 *"*" 933 t OiJjIlv 1-eSlirlr 934 R. Morey Hart 7,763 Kempton Presley 935 Edward H. Harrison 7. Etiee in IQS) 936 Robert A. Holloway 937 Augustus T. Graydon

a Gail Worthington Ayer

e C. Spainhour

942 Park H. Owen 943 W. Sperry Lee 944 George Albert Woods 945 Roy T. Strainge John E. Spainhour, Jr (QS Thomas Calvin Stevenson 946 JohnH.Stibbs.Jr. [CO 947 James G. Cate 21,972 Lunelle M Katz Stringer 948 George G.Clarke 13,837 Barbara Lawlor Stuart 949 John P. Guerry 43,475 William Albert Sullivan GaylordT. Walker (QS) Susan E.Swafford Taylor. 950 Richard B. Doss 24,666 95T George W. Hopper 23.886 Herbert Yarbrough UI A (CO 952 R. Andrew Duncan 40,176 953 James Mcintosh 53,175 954 Gilbert Dent, III 62,007 t OlloberlT. Coleman III 955 Robert R. Webb 10,361 Catherine C. Ellis Conn Catherine Boyd Cooper 956 Edward Salmon, Jr. 957 William Kimbrough rankhnO Wicks. Jr. Patricia Coleman Wiley Thomas Black __

Anna T. Durhsjn Windrow ( 959 Anthony C. tSs&ch 6,675 Minor Edward Woodall III Rufua Henry Alldredge, JrJr. David Allan Donaldson 960 Howard Ham son 8,319 John Lucas Armiatead III 961 Robert N. Rust m 52.175 28,710 Jerry H. Summers 259,612 Philip C. Earhart 74S M. L. Agnew, Jr. 20,812 Douglas J. Milne 17,997 Kenneth Anl ' John Day Peake _ 9,785 Paul Hughes Peterson Cavert 23,474 Thomas S. Rue 7,196 Doug Baker 27,070 Jock Tonissen 17,146 Lanalee Lewis 9.377 Pendleton Rogers 31,719 Josiah Daniel III 9,558 Martin Tilson, Jr. 10,070 Christopher M Boer Robert Coleman III 4,373 Billy Joe Shelton Kevin Pamsh Harper (CO William DuBose ID John M. Camp 111 Mitn i.vn nDn ison Andrew L. E.Hawkins (CO Tommy Johnston Clayton C.Clough Stephen Tyng Higgins (CO Tara Seeley Robert Tayloe Cook, Lucille D.Young Hooper (CO Sally L- Pruit Cook J.ihn r,,ii H Miller Hunter. Jr. Janet A. Kibler Thomas J Zachary Taylor Hutto (CO Caroline Hopper inr* Norman Jetmundsen, Jr. (CC) Chip Manning ;>,- ard

Mary V ft ortonHan Stewart Thomas

Carol R. Peebk. l.-.^d.r

Kathryn E Brice Kuklish Marian McClux Harry H. Langenberg (CC) Bruce D. McMil

Malcolm Kingsley Lewis, Jr Robert Taylor ft

ICC) John Charles Mackersie James F. Marquis III ICC) John Marc Martin (CC) Mary Helen Maupin Janet L. Leach Meyfield (QS Anne Hughes Say). Thomas M. Hayes III John MilnerMcCary ICC) Kenneth Clark Se N. Kathcrine Sen) Paul Campbell Erwin (CO Ben Ivcy Jackson. Jr. (CO lone L. McKenzie Joiner m Brown (CO Margaret L Charles Hatcher Abernathy y Allen File (CO Laird Jeffrey Kendall (CO Dawn Marie Adkina John Stanley Ammondson

Thomas Allison Caldwell I Robert Phillip Carpenter Sally A. P. Carter Walter Douglas Givhan Charles W. Atwood. J d Barrett Mary Montagu Mengedoht J - ;n!"i.'!(ii(V. Donald Wayne Neese t Howard Christy Chandler, Jr. John Chilton Newell Joseph Breen Clark (CO

Wesley D. Parrott r David Bryant 111

e Elise Bullock Rebekah Wilson

nB adleyJone Guthrie i Allen

w»i H. Lowry (CO eiffer Jacobs Timothy J. Vellom [nthryn K. Bemal Henslee Steven Howard Jobe Thomas William Johnston Sarah Elizabeth Kelly (CO Mary H. Howard F latharine Elliott Hut Jennifer A. Ray Klein (CO William W.Koch (CO William Joseph Kom, Jr. Ruth L. Laigle (CO '8]J

a Kennedy John Hai Nancy Ellen Longnecker John Henry H. Looney Nancy G. Bell McAllister (CO Salley Maria McAden Mclnerne' Charles Kent McNeer Crayton Larie BeU (CO Mark Alan Lewis (CO Christopher Noel Bellows Rose Coleman Miller e Catherine Siebold Benjamin A. Mize Howard Raymond Vaughan, Jr. )onna K.Cook Lodge (CO Kent Brooks Monypeny III 1. Danaby Bird (VCTS) Jeffrey Carter Lowe Leslie Jo Morgan A, bert Grignard Stock Jennifer A. Koch Nelson (CO Kimberly Ann Sweari Edwin Ketley Swift Kevin Scott Miller Nancy Lee Reath O'Shaughne (. Fox Mathis (CO Abbe Williams Anne R. Chenow David Carleton Turner Nancy Elizabeth Parsons Susan M. Wilmeth Helen Gates DeJarnette Payr Michael Jonathan York :t Barthold DeLucs n Cesar Raoul HI (CO Bayard Shields Tynes, Jr. David Douglas Vineyard Charles Webb Wagner, Jr. 'OACIM Agent Jeffrey Wagner (VCTS) J. U*±Steivorl Thomas Elizabeth Joan Fo« n Andrew Nelson U Suaan E. Loyd Wiles Jenifer L. Ratliff Susan M. Francisco Edward Kent Gay Phelps Timothy- Raymond Gayle e E. Edsall Shrader (CO Charles Nel Ellen Lynn Gilbert n Franklin Shriner, Jr. (CO Charlotte Howard Runde (CO

Timothy Richard Russell d McCrady Peeblea, Jr. Karen M. Selden (CO OU/anefA.f Jerome Cartwright Self Elizabeth Young McDonough Martha Jane Taylor Smith (CO

Atlee Ann Valentine (CO Stephen Scott Taylor Penelope R. Ruch Vineyard '85 3 Barton Lewis, Jr. Margaret Carolyn Ban- Kathryn Quinn Wilsc Lisa K. Stol ley Miller Mary E. Foster Berry David Gunn Critchlow, Jr. Christopher Paul Bradley Jonathan Butler Britten Don Ellsworth Olm '832:^ Nancy H. Woodson Caldwell John Mark Cappleman Elizabeth B. Sullivan '86 i Marie Tesar i Bently Thomas, Jr. Richard King Cole III Lee Trimble (CO Martha Louise Snell Tucker (CO Beatrice Stephens Vann Suzanne L. DeWalt " " ""immerman Whitney

'79S Dorothy Monterey Stabler Mark Edward Stradley 83 donors Martha Jane Eaves (CC) Orrin Finn Summerell Minna H. Dennis Elliott James Randall Thomas Summer Programs Lauren Wynn Farrington Flowers Michael S. Wakefield Daniel W. Fort ;CO Earl Douglass Williams '7fc< Charles Mitchell Fowler Laurence K. Williams iC Susan Constant Blackford Laura A. Fowler Marcus Patton WiUiam Temple McCall Brown (CO Emily Ruth Fuhrer Catherine H. Hamilton James Pollard Clark, Jr. (QS) George Gunther Clarke, Jr. (CO Frank J Greskovich III Frederica Wood (CO Jo Ann Cleverdon Francis Ellerbe Grimball (CO Edward Truman Wright Lee Bradford Guerry CS = Chancellor's Socie »olhy Knox Barger Jeri L. Gibson Cobbs Kathryn Louise Hall Susan Buckner Hoffman Combs Nancy Hope Herring Hiaiu Tbdd Bender John Wilkin Hill 'S2SSCSL CC = Century Club >n Imlay Benet (CO Laura Ellison Hoglan ™>an H. Blake in Catherine E. Ingle Cumming Charles Myers Hollis, Jr. A3 donors Charles M.DeWitt '57 "70 Thomas L. Arledge, Jr. David G. Jooee (CO Herschel R. Atkinson (CO School of Theology '45 71 Alumni Giving c K. Ciannella (CO Patrick C. Larkin Thomas M, Wade III (CO William T. Patten. Sr. (VCTS) Christopher B. Young (CO

Cotesworth P. Lewis 16 '30 Stiles B. Lines (CO '72 George R. Stephenson '58 Francis D Daley (CO George Durham Gentry (CC) H. Anton Griswold (CO '46 Arthur C. Freeman '38 Moultrie Guerry (QS) O.Morgan Hall (VCTS) '73 18 '32 Limuel G. Parks, Jr. (CO Jonathan N. Mitchell George V Hams (d) Harry James S.Butler (CO W. Shipps (CO David S. Rose (CO Clyde M. Watson, Jr. '22 '33 '39 '47 James R Helms (CO Joseph H. Chillington Walter R Belford (d) (CO Cyril Beat (d) '59 74 Kenneth E. Clarke (CO James L. Duncan (CO RBaty Charles D. Snowd'en Miller M. Cragon, Jr. (CO (CO Aubrey C. Masted (VCTS) Christopher P. Mason (CC) '25 JohnB Matthews (CO '40 '48 '75 Norman Alexandre (CO Hedley JJ. Williama C. Judson Child, Jr. (CO '26 '60 David C. Moore Francis B. Wakefield, Jr. (QS) Jeffrey H. Walker (CC) '35 '42 a Fitzgerald (VCTS) '27 '76 Ralph J Kendall (CC) '49 Sue E. Armentrout (CO '36 Robert G. Certain (QS) '43 Hugh B. Jones, Jr. Ralph A. Bridges John E Daley William L. Smith. Jr. (CO '28 John S. Martin '61 GeorgeJ.HalKCO Marshall J. Ellis Robert R Parks ( Lyle S Ba Jack F. G. Hopper (VCTS) Girault M '37 John Thomas Spt '77 '44 a (VCTS) '29 Harold V. Mann HI Robert L.Utlaut (CO '62 Charles M. Watte (CC) Keith M. Bardin Frederick J. Bush Thomas G. Gamer, Jr. (CO Hunley A. Elebash (CO '78 School of Theology Robert E. Brodie (CC) '51 Pulimootil P. Cherian Charles S. Foss s R Brumby HI (CC) '63 Giving by Diocese Peter W. Hawea (CO

D. Holmes Irving, Jr. Albert D. Lewis ill 1983-1984 '79 Edwin M. Cox

'52 '64 A I W. Jenkins Gary D. Steber Hugh W. Agricola, Jr. (CO Warner A, Stringer. Jr. (CO

Arkansas '80 Atlanta '65 Wendy Ann William Central Florida Central Gulf Coast Donald G Mitchell, Jr. (CC) David M. Barnej Dallas East Carolina '81 Florida Charles D. Cooper Frank C. Creamer Ft. Worth Georgia '53 Kentucky Scott F. Bailey (CC) Edwin C.Coleman (CO '66 Lexington

Louisiana JohnM". KfcGinnis, Jr. (CC) Mississippi '82 Missouri Mary M. t< North Carolina '54 '67 Northwest Texas H. Christopher Piatt (CC) Stephen W. Ackerman Robert J. Boyd,. South Carolina Thomas H. Carson, Jr. (QS) Southeast Florida Albert A. Neliua Southwest Florida Robert W. Turner!!! (CC) Tennessee 10,770 '83 Texas 1,648 Harry W. Crandall (VCTS) Upper South Carolina 1,245 '55 Robert D. Fain West Tennessee '68 Allen Lee Lewis (VCTS) West Texas Western Louisiana Buckley H. Robbins (CO Western N. Carolina

Edward O. de Bar TOTAL 40,341 138,3 David V, Guthrie, Jr. '84 Robert N Lockard Denny P. / Outside Owning Dio. Furman C. Steugh (VCTS) '69 James A. 1

H Hum ,,r Hiuk.il GRAND TOTAL 52,112 142,813 Kenneth Kinnett ( '56 Robert E. Libbey '86 Harry L. Babbit (QS) n T. Richter W. Barnum McCarty (VCTS) Vilhi, Summer Programs, School of Theology — - . ^' . ,— _ . _ 7_

Martin L. Agnew. Jr. (QS) i.iarv K ('alliihan(CC) R. Michael Jones ICCi John Paul Carter J Frederick Dickman ICC) Theodore H.Partrick John T.Russell (CO ! J word M.Gregory Colton M. Smith III (CO Edward B Guerry (CO Davidl.SuellauICO William H. HethcockiVCTS) David E. Sumner

CS -rhui.tc-lloriS.Ki.-ty

CC = Century Club

Academy Alumni Giving

(photo: Lyn Hutchinson) 17 '26 Robert D. Fowler (CS) '59 '69 Anonymous (2) Robert A. Freyer C. Bruce Baird Albert A. Bonholzer(CC) inlan, Jr. (VCTS) William E.McLaurin J. C. Brown Burch (VCTS) Margaret Lines Thrush D. St. Pierre DuBose (CO '48 Hateley J. Quincey (CO '40 r-Logan Goodson (CC) '28 '60 n Gass (VCTS) 70 Elbert S. Jemison, Jr. Thomas A. Finney SidneyJ.Stubba(VCTS) Frank Larry Majors (QS) '18 Harvey M. TempleLon III Andrew T. Knapper Paul Waring Paul Lowe Sloan, Jr. (VCTS) H. Webb (CO '29 '42 Charles W. Underwood, Jr. '49 '61 19 Charles E. Karsten, Jr. Bertram Wyat 71 Joseph F. Parker Howard M. Hannah, Jr. Frederick D. DeVall, Jr. (CO B. Humphreys McGee, Jr. J. Burton Frierson, Jr. (VCTS) Melinda E. Keppler McGee William B.Nauts, Jr. (CC) '30 Richard T. Moore J. Fain Cravens (CO '43 '51 John S. Kirby-Smith Peter J. Gi Sam M. Powell, Jr. (CC) F. Crittenden Currie (CC) William C '62 Charles W. Duncan, Jr. (CS) Robert A. McAJIen (VCTS) 72 '20 John P. Guerry (CS) Frank A. Freeman Samuel Benedict (CS) '31 Joseph L. Hargrove (VCTS) Will P. Kirkman (CC) £. Ragland D '52 Rogers. Goodrich (CC) '63 73 '21 '32 Em Turner Chitty '44 Thomas T. Balsley Fred B. Mewhinney (CS) John G. Kirby (CO Scot Oliver John M. Abernathy, J '53 Tommy Frank Bye H. Powell Yates iQSi Edmund Kirby-Smith (CO Robert T. Brotherton Peter R. Walter Julius F. Pabst (d) (QS) Howard W. Cater, Jr. (CC) William G. Lodge 111 Kenton Booth Re a John R. Lodge (CO Heyward B. Roberts, Jr. 74 '64 John H. Loonoy HI '22 '33 Jerry W. Crownover John P. Vineyard Robert F. Evans (QS) Owsley R. Cheek '54 Edgar C.Glenn, Jr. (CC) '45 WaLker Stansell (d) William P. Cooper, Jr. (CO W. Porter Ware (CC) Robert P. Hare IV (CO '65 75 Lewie H. Hill HI (VCTS) Timothy Knox Barger Joseph H. Arnall (CO Homer P. Hopkins, Jr. (CO '34 Giles F.Lewis, Jr. (CC) Rutherford R. Cravens H (VCTS) Tandy G. Lewis (QS) '23 Thomas M. Stewart Henry L. H. Myers Clarence Day Oakley, Jr. (VC '55 Vernon M. Anderson Stephen E. Puckette (QS) Henry T. Kirby-Smith Robert P. Cooke. Jr. (QS) QuiDtin T. Hardtner, Jr. (VCTS) 77 Robert Leach, Jr. (CO '35 R Britt Bi '46 '56 '66 '24 Richard S. Moody 78 I. Goodrum (CO DuValG. Cravens, Jr. George W. Hodgson '36 Joseph W. Norvell Godfrey Cheshire, Jr. (CC) '67 79 Sterling L. DeRan '25 '57 '47 Clough, J William M. Cravens (QS) '38 David C. : i George P. Apperson, Jr. (VCTS) '80 Currin R. Gass (VCTS) Harold P. John Gass Bratton Oney Carstaffen Raines Katherine G. Alvt Julian R. deOvies (CO [epads aq \\m uoij 1,35(111 JS PUB 8uiUIOD3lUOH

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"^ ~yo/^~' December 1984 ^m^ « W w< M £>evs/ai\ee I\ews Bill Spencer: 1984 Distinguished Alumnus

William M. Spencer, C'44, a Bir- wish to commercialize a number of mingham business leader, was their research efforts. Their devel- elected this fall the Distinguished opment of monoclonal antibodies for Alumnus of 1984. the early detection of certain kinds He is the third recipient of the of cancers may lead to the creation award, and coincidentally, he and of a diagnostic test kit. Other scien- the first two honorees, Edwin I. tists are working on recombinant Hatch, C'33, and Armistead I. Sel- DNA, a controversial but promising den, Jr., C'42, all trace their roots to area for medical advancement. the same area of central Alabama "This is an exciting time. A lot of called the Black Belt. basic research is being done in Bir- Mr. Spencer's family is from Gal- mingham, where we have one of the lion, only a few miles from the best regional cancer centers," said hometowns of Mr. Hatch and Mr. Mr. Spencer, who majored in chem- Selden. The Black Belt has a purple istry at Sewanee and even attended tint. medical school for a time. During Homecoming Mr. Spencer Mr. Spencer's business career was took some obvious delight in return- delayed a while even after medical ing to be honored and to address the school, for he served four years in October 26 annual alumni banquet. the Marine Corps, seeing World Just as his predecessors had done, War II combat in the Central Pa- Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer display the antique writing desk pre- Mr. Spencer claimed continuing cific. He won a Bronze Star and sented to Mr. Spencer as Distinguished Alumnus of 1984. The desk o benefits from the education that Se- completed his service as a captain. presented by Jack L. Stephenson, C'49, president of the Associated wanee, its system, and its professors In 1946 he joined the Owens- Alumni. (Ware, Bruton, Gass, Kayden, Richards Company (later named Baker) provided in rich doses. A Motion Industries, Inc.), marketer man of the Birmingham Symphony he has served as director include broad, basic education is more im- of bearings and power transmission Fund. the Alabama Great Southern Rail- portant today than ever, he said, equipment. He is a partner with Of late he has become a trustee of road Company, AmSouth Bankcor- particularly for persons aspiring to Caldwell Marks, C'42. Within six the Greater Birmingham Founda- poration, Genuine Parts Company, leadership. years he was elected president of tion, a charitable organization, and and the Mead Corporation. "The important point about a lib- the firm and in 1973 became chair- a board member of the Birmingham He was a member of the Young eral education is that when great man of the board of directors. Dur- Museum of Arts. He has completed Presidents Organization until man- technological changes are made, ing these years this rather small, a term on the board of Health Serv- ditory retirement and then became you, as a product of that education, family business grew into a multi- ices Foundation, which provides a a member of the Chief Executives are prepared. You at least know million dollar national corporation. variety of services to the Medical Organization. He is also active in where to look to get the answers Along the way he studied at Har- School of the University of Alabama St. Mary's-on-the-Highlands Epis- you need," he said. vard University's School of Busi- copal Church. Mr. Spencer is living proof of the ness Administration. Also during He was president of St. Vincent's Mr. Spencer entered Sewanee maxim. A former president and now these years, Mr. Spencer increased Hospital, a member of the Mayor's after graduation from Baylor School chairman of the board of Motion In- his involvement in business enter- Advisory Committee for Birming- and distinguished himself, being dustries of Birmingham, he has re- prises and civic and charitable orga- ham, and an executive committee- elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron cently turned much of his attention nizations. He was president of the man of the Southern Research Delta Kappa, and Blue Key. He is a toward an endeavor that is stretch- Greater Birmingham Chamber of Institute. The list goes on. Phi Delta Theta. ing the boundaries of medical sci- Commerce, president of the Bir- A few of the companies for which ence. He is handling the business mingham Festival of Arts, presi- and fundraising efforts of the Mo- dent and chairman of the board of lecular Engineering Association. the Baptist Hospitals Foundation of Ten Year Self Study This new organization was formed Birmingham, president of the Ala- Student Services, Physical by microbiologists at the University bama Safety Council, co-chairman For more than a year the Univer- Library, in "self- Resources, Special Programs, and of Alabama at Birmingham who of the United Appeal, and co-chair- sity has been involved a study" mandated every ten years by Strategic Planning. the Southern Association of Col- Their reports will be submitted to leges and Schools. the two visiting committees— The study is actually combined chairman and eight persons se- with a self-study at the School of lected by the Southern Association Theology coordinated through the and, in the case of the School of Association of Theological Schools. Theology, three persons represent- Therefore, all areas of the Univer- ing various theological schools, sity and its operations are being Following their visit, these com- carefully scrutinized. mittees will submit reports evaluat- The first, and current, phase, ing the programs and making which leads up to a "site visit" next recommendations. March 3-6, is being carried out by The University administration eleven committees made up of fac- believes that the recommendations ulty members and administrators. of its own committees will be the It is their responsibility to look most important result of the study, carefully at the current facilities and it is determined that the self- and operations and make recom- study proposals will not be shelved mendations for improvement. when the study is completed. A steering committee provides Plans are being made to review overall control for these ten other the recommendations, assign priori- to these recommendations, es- Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander, center, poses for formal photo- committees: Mission and Purpose, ties tablish time frames for graphs after Founders' Day Convocation with Chancellor Furman C. Organization and Administration, Educational Programs, Financial implementing them, and monitor Stough, left, and Vice -Chancellor Robert Ayres, Jr. Gov. Alexander de- Research, the work. livered the 1984 Founders' Day address. i, Faculty and features The Advantages of a Small Liberal Arts College

The following essay is a revision of joying more success in attracting demic preparation for college. As a the relationships they have formed an address made by W. Brown Pat- students and material support than result, sports become an activity here. terson, dean of the College ofArts at any time in their previous his- largely unrelated to the institu- It is for reasons such as these that and Sciences, to visiting prospective tory. Why is this? tion's educational goals. The aca- the small, liberal arts college can students and their parents on a spe- A basic reason, I think, is that demic community in many continue to attract more than its cial "Sewanee Experience" Day this many people have looked at the ov- institutions is, in any case, not one share of the brightest and most in- fall. ergrown sector of higher education but many. What seems to happen is teresting students in America to- and have found it wanting. Writers that the larger the student body, day. Unlike the bulk of the by W. Brown Patterson on educational subjects are begin- the smaller and more homogeneous institutions of higher education, the Twenty years ago, American higher ning to point out important flaws in the student groups within it. The small, liberal arts college at its best education was in an expansive the way most universities educate sense of community is lost among a can offer rigor, balance, and phase. Universities, especially undergraduates. A recent federal welter of social, preprofessional, po- community. state-supported institutions, grew panel on American higher educa- litical, athletic, and racial groups I believe, moreover, that a college at a dramatic rate. High rise librar- tion has expressed deep concern within the institution. like Sewanee can do even more ies, laboratories, and dormitories about the "erosion" of liberal The small, liberal arts college than this. As a liberal arts college, were built to accommodate a flood learning. cannot offer everything its larger Sewanee offers an education in hu- of students. New departments, ma- Among the criticisms made of counterparts can offer. There are mane values as well as in market- jors, and degree programs were de- American institutions of higher inevitably courses, departments, de- able skills. These are some of the vised. The liberal arts college, learning is that admissions stand- gree programs, and facilities avail- things which four years here bring especially the small, church-related ards are often shockingly low. able at other institutions which will to a Sewanee student: college with its traditional curricu- Sometimes a high school diploma is not be found at a place like Sewa- —A sense of being within a his- lum, was widely viewed as a relic of all that is needed to be admitted to nee. But liberal arts colleges, at torical tradition reaching back the past, unlikely to flourish, per- a college or university and some- least some of them, are succeeding not just to the Civil War era, haps not destined to survive in com- times not even that. Students are in doing many of the most impor- when we were founded, but to petition with the giants of the admitted without an adequate back- tant tasks in higher education bet- Oxford and Cambridge, which industry. ground to pursue college-level ter than the larger universities. nourished us in our infancy, to Despite gloomy predictions about courses. Many institutions teach es- To take this college as an exam- the other great universities of the future of the liberal arts college, sentially high school courses—re- ple, we select our students very Europe, and to the ancient cen- many such colleges are, in fact, en- mediation courses, they are carefully from among a considera- ters of civilization in Greece frequently called—to a significant ble number of applicants to ensure and Rome. proportion of their students. This that the student body of one thou- —An awareness of a cultural does not make for a stimulating in- The Cover: Christmas wreaths o sand is made up of the best quali- heritage which includes Eng- tellectual experience for those well- fied, lish literature, the doors of All Saints' Chapel most highly motivated, and and American prepared for college. talented literature in ancient provide a greeting to visitors. most of those who are in- and mod- It is frequently true that aca- terested in coming here. Our aca- ern languages, the artistic and demic requirements are few in demic requirements are high. We cultural achievements of West- number and easy to evade. Courses spell out just what we think an edu- ern civilization, and the Chris- require little effort; grading stand- cated person needs to learn in lan- tian tradition as mediated ards are low; cheating is common. guage and literature, math and through the Episcopal Church December 1984 There seems to be an implicit con- science, history and social sciences, and the Anglican Communion. Volume 50, Number 4 tract that four years of residence philosophy and religion, and the —An experience of moving will result in a degree. Many fac- fine arts before concentrating on a from the familiar to the unfa- ulty members, especially, it seems, single subject. We expect students miliar as students encounter those best known to the academic to pass a comprehensive examina- other languages, cultures, and Advisory Editors: community at large, spend little tion in their major fields before religions in their readings or in Patrick Anderson. C'57 time in teaching and advising un- graduation. Sewanee's grading study abroad, or as they Arthur Ben Chitty. C'35 make dergraduates. Their Elizabeth NChilty teaching loads practices are strict; we did not expe- discoveries for themselves in UdlieW Conger. Jr. C"49 are light and their outside commit- rience grade inflation in the 1970's the natural and social sciences, Joseph B dimming, Jr., C'47 ments are many. As a result, teach- as many colleges did. Our Honor or as they meet students and SlarkevS. Flvthe, Jr , C'56 ing undergraduates is frequently System, administered by students, faculty members from other re- The Rev. W.lliam N. McKeachie. C'66 left to graduate students who are is effective DaleE Richardson in preventing cheating gions and countries. very often harried by other de- Charles E. Thomas. C'27 and in developing personal integ- —A deeper understanding of mands on their time. The intellec- rity among our students. Faculty what human beings of all cul- tual pleasures Associated Alumni Officers of teaching are in members at Sewanee are, by and tures have in common: the limi- danger lost, Jesse L. Carroll. Jr., C'69, President of being and students large, devoted to teaching under- tations, possibilities, and M. Scott Ferguson, C79, Vice-President for are missing out on relationships graduates and spend most of their prospects which we share; the which could be of the greatest im- time in the classroom and office or psychological, material, and portance to their intellectual and in other places and gatherings spiritual needs which human personal development. Stuart Childs, C'49, Vice-President for where students have access to them. beings have; the social and po- Regions These are serious criticisms, but At Sewanee all students have the litical problems which we as R. Lee III. Glenn C"57, Chairman of the almost no one familiar with the opportunity to play sports; there are members of the human family AlumniFund state of American higher education no students on so-called athletic can help to solve. The Rev. W. Robert Abstein II. T"65. T78, would deny their validity. To these, scholarships. Vice-President for the School of Theology Morale among ath- —A reasoned approach to fit- I would C. Beeler Brush. C'68, Executive Director add three more. Students letes is high; many of them have ting one's own talents, inter- are often allowed or even encour- compiled distinguished academic ests, and qualifications, as aged to take a mish-mash of courses records. The Seuanvr ,\',-us 'ISSN 0037-30441 is pub- Our community, made up developed by a liberal arts cur- without lished quarterly by the University of the any discernible relation to of students, faculty, administrative riculum, to a possible career; South, one including the School ofTheology and another and without any over- staff, and residents, has an agreea- this will usually entail the ac- the ' allege of Arts and Sciences, and is dis- all objectives in view. Even in their ble variety, but it is still one com- quiring of practical experience tributed without charge to alumni, parents. they majors are not asked to munity of learning. is or further training; seeking the and friends of the Universily Second class Sewanee a achieve any grasp of general post tSew femv princi- friendly, open, and accepting com- advice and counsel of.faculty, ples or to on is 23.000. demonstrate their masr munity in which anyone can get to staff, alumni, speakers, and tery of fundamental theories and Letters to the Editor Readers are invited to know anyone else, simply by mak- representatives of businesses techniques. stnd their comments and criticisms to the Varsity sports in all too ing an effort. There are a great and the professions; and coming Seuanee Neus. the University urine Soulh many institutions are for semi- many clubs, organizations, activi- to understand one's deepest Sewanee. Tennessee 37375. professionals only—young people ties, and informal groups, but there concerns and aspirations. Change of Address: Please n who are brought to the campuses are no rigid divisions. Sewanee stu- I would add that Sewanee's being a along v t especially Seuar, to play particular sports, dents are proud to be part of the abell e above addr( sometimes despite their lack of aca- University of the South and cherish Continued on next page College

Honors on Founders' Day

Tennessee Governor Lamar Alex- then as president from 1953 to ander delivered the University 1981. He is a director of the United Founder's Day address and was one Negro College Fund and a trustee of four persons to receive honorary with the George Washington degrees during the Founders' Day Carver Foundation. He holds de- Convocation October 8 in All grees from the Hampton Institute, Saints' Chapel. Harvard, and the University of Chi- Alexander received an honorary cago. He has received honorary de- degree along with Luther H. Foster, grees from the University of president emeritus of Tuskegee In- Liberia, the University of Michigan, stitute, Alabama; the Rt. Rev. Stan- Colby College, and Loyola ley F. Hauser, Suffragan Bishop of University. Texas; G. West and Glynne W. Bishop Hauser is a graduate of Wickham, professor emeritus of the University of the South and has Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander is greeted by Edwin D. William- drama at the University of Bristol, been serving trustee of the as a son, C'61, right, a University regent, and Herbert S. Wentz, faculty r, England. The Rt. Rev. Furman C. University since 1974. He holds his shall, as he arrived for Founders' Day Convocation. (Photo: Lyn Stough, Chancellor of the Univer- Bachelor of Divinity from the Vir- Hutchinson) sity and bishop of Alabama, con- ginia Theological Seminary and ferred the degrees. also received an honorary Doctor of Alexander, in his second term as Divinity from the Virginia Semi- governor, is very active in the Na- nary in 1980. tional Governors' Conference and Wickham was visiting professor has served as vice-chairman of the of English and comparative litera- President's Commission on Inter- ture at the University in September governmental Relations. He has and is also a former participant in also served as the chairman of the the Sewanee Mediaeval Collo- policy commission of the Republican quium. He is professor emeritus of Governors' Conference. He received drama at the University of Bristol, his bachelor's degree from Vander- England. Professor Wickham is bilt University and his law degree known widely as an authority on from New York University. Alex- the early English theatre and has Honorary degree recipients gather on the quadrangle after Founders' Day ander performed at the twenty-fifth written four volumes of Early Eng- Convocation with the Chancellor and Vice- Chancellor. From left are the anniversary of the Sewanee Sum- lish Stages, 1300-1660. He was a Rt. Rev. Furman C. Stough, University Chancellor; the Rt. Rev. Stanley mer Music Center in 1981. Rockefeller Award winner in 1953 F. Hauser, suffragan bishop of West Texas; Glynne W. G. Wickham, dis- Foster served Tuskegee Institute and has served professorships at the tinguished English scholar of theatre; Luther H. Foster, president emeri- for forty years, first as business State University of Iowa and Yale tus of Tuskegee Institute; Governor Lamar Alexander of Tennessee; and manager from 1941 to 1953 and University. Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, Jr. (Photo: Scott Arnold)

Advantages continued values. The University seeks to be work and that each person is its precious in the sight of Conference church-related liberal arts college is true to its founders in basing ed- God. The belief that moral growth one of its greatest strengths. Reli- ucational program and its corporate — life on the following: and spiritual growth are signif- on Women gion at Sewanee is not forced on icant components of learning anyone. There are no required reli- —The conviction that there are The 1985 Sewanee Conference on that personal maturity is gious services. The one required transcendent values above and and Women will be held February 10- among the most important course in religion is an introduction beyond the material world in 16, with a variety of panel discus- goals of education. to religious thinking and is in no which we live. sions, addresses, workshops, and way intended to inculcate religious Sewanee is, I believe, a college con- films emphasizing the theme, "Tra- —The confidence that the cos- doctrines. Yet services in All Saints' scious of its history, its heritage, its dition in the Making." mos, both its visible and its in- Chapel are well attended and pro- calling, its commitments—and it Ann Weber.professor of psychol- visible parts, ultimately hangs grams in Christian Social Relations keeps all of them under constant ogy at the University of North Car- together as a coherent, intelli- are well supported. Moreover, as an surveillance and evaluation. Only olina at Asheville, will deliver the gible whole. institution of the Episcopal Church in this way are we likely to fulfill keynote address, "Tradition in the and as a community of learning, the —The assurance that the indi- the plans which our forebearers Making: Femininity, Communica- University of the South stands for vidual human life is important made for this community of tion, and Conflict," at 8 p.m. Febru- something in the realm of ideas and in any adequate moral frame- learning. ary ll in Convocation Hall. Other speakers and panelists will include a state representative, a former am- _mainly at Balliol, where he was Educated at Yale and Harvard bassador, a judge, a newspaper pub- professor and head of the depart- Law School, Mr. Nelson has devoted New Faculty political economy from 1969 himself to his craft since 1969, with lisher, writers, and musicians. ment of the Uni- "Women and Spirituality" and to 1975. brief stints of teaching at and the University "Women and Power" will be panel Three new faculty members will be Since 1972 Professor Beckerman versity of Texas Tennis Player, a topics. teaching in the College during the has been governor and member of of Colorado. The short fiction, The annual conference, as devel- Easter semester. the executive committee of the collection of his was and his novel, oped by people like Mary Sue Cush- Wilfred Beckerman, a fellow of Council of the National Institute for published in 1978, River, came out in 1981. man, dean of women; Henrietta Balliol College, Oxford, will be the Economic and Social Research. He Cold Wind short stories have Croom, associate professor of biol- Kennedy Distinguished Professor of is also a former member of the Forty-four of his published. ogy; and Peggy Hart, instructor in Economics and chairman of the Royal Commission on Environmen- been Udris, member of the fac- Spanish, has a wide appeal to both 1985 Sewanee Economics Sympos- tal Pollution and was the 1978 pres- Zane a University of Michigan men and women. The majority of ium to be held in April. Professor ident of the economic section of the ulty at the since 1976, will be replacing Bill events are free. Beckerman, a resident of London, is British Association for the Ad- assistant professor of classi- A schedule of events may be ob- a former economic advisor to the vancement of Science. He has writ- Bonds, cal languages, who will be on leave. tained by writing to Cheryl Spector, Organization for Economic Coopera- ten eight published books and Professor Udris did her undergradu- instructor in English, who is the tion and Development. numerous articles. will ate work at Barnard College, Co- 1985 faculty coordinator. Carrie He holds bachelor's, master's, and Fiction writer, Kent Nelson, lumbia University, and holds the Ashton, Outing Program director, is Ph.D. degrees from Cambridge. His be a Brown Foundation Fellow and M.A. Ph.D. from Yale. the assistant coordinator. teaching career has been centered visiting professor of English. and Power and Relevance

The year has gotten off to a very the Profession," prepared by the good start with an enrollment of American Association of University 1,041 regular students, including Professors, we have a "one" rating 262 freshmen. Our retention of up- for salaries in each of the four fac- perclassmen has been significantly ulty ranks. On the list of twenty-six improved. The freshman class is the comparable colleges kept by the lo- best qualified academically of any cal AAUP chapter, we currently entering class since I arrived back rank eleventh out of the twenty-six in 1980, and it was selected from institutions in average faculty the largest number of applicants we compensation. have had since the early 70s. There These encouraging developments is much to be thankful for. owe a great deal to the support pro- Our facilities have been greatly vided by our friends in all locations improved by the renovation of the and walks of life. I hope you will Art Gallery, the construction of an continue to bring this college to the all-weather track, and the equip- attention of promising students and ping of a computer classroom for a help to make our financial and new computer science course de- physical resources adequate for a signed for freshmen. After the School of Theology moved to Hamil- first-rate academic program. moral and religious context of great ton Hall on the Academy campus at In the past few days I have at- power and relevance to the human the end of July, St. Luke's Hall was tended a performance of the Faure condition. These events also re- altered for the use of the College, Requiem by the University Choir in minded me how much of the rich and it has proven to be a valuable All Saints' Chapel and a reading of cultural life in this community is addition to our academic facilities. "Jericho, Jericho, Jericho" by its au- the result of the efforts of perform- There are now seventeen faculty of- thor, our own Andrew Lytle, in the ers and artists who live here. fices and seven classrooms there, Bishop's Common. Both pieces Parents' Weekend, Alumni plus offices for the Sewanee Review, speak eloquently of the human and Homecoming, and other events of and dormitory space for students on spiritual qualities which have the fall brought many of Sewanee's the upper floors. meant so much to generations of Se- friends back to the Mountain. I Our persistent effort to improve wanee students, faculty, and resi- hope such visits can be repeated faculty compensation has borne dents. They reminded me, and I often. fruit and has put Sewanee in a bet- hope many of the others who at- ter position in relation to compara- tended both events, that the educa- W. Brown Patterson ble institutions. In the national tion Sewanee provides is within a Dean of the College report on "The Economic Status of

Parents Form Association The new Parents' Association and The co-chairman of the a Council for the College held its first tion and council are Mr. and Mrs. meeting during Parents' Weekend Dan Rather of Atlanta, Georgia. in October. Mr. Rather is executive vice-presi- dent of Carter and Associates, Inc., The parents of twenty-five stu- and both are very active in Atlanta dents make up the council, which civic affairs. was formed to increase support, un- The council has four standing derstanding, and enthusiasm for committees, with a vice-chairman the University; develop the commu- for each. The four committees are nity of parents into a resource for concerned with admissions and re- the College; and provide improved cruitment, career services, student communications between the par- affairs, and communications and ents and the University events for parents. The council will administration. meet at least twice a year.

Enjoying a break during the Law Symposium are Arthur Brantley, C'85- Three Win Woods Awards Ed White. C'70; Read Carson. C'86; Dean Herbert Talbot D'Alemberte Three students C'55; Maibeth Porter, C'77; Ed Schmutzer. C'69; Cathie Richardson have been singled basketball team. Socially, he is a C'86; andAl Schmutzer. C'64. out for their "contributions to the member of the Highlander Club and quality of life at the University" by Ribbon Society, and he is active in being named the 1984 recipients of the Sewanee Big Brother Program. Law Symposium the Woods Leadership Award Riopel, a junior English major Scholarships. from Charlotte, North Carolina, James Folds, Jr., Alison Riopel, stays busy with campus activities The Prelaw Club, along with the and Maibeth Jenigan Porter, attor- and Sandra Horton were named the along with her studies. She is act- Office of Career Services, held its ney with the firm of Maynard, recipients during the Founders' Day ing president of the Women's Inter- 1984 Law Symposium September 29 Cooper, Frierson and Gale of Nash- Convocation, October 8. Folds and dormitory Council and serves as a with guest speakers from a variety ville, spoke during the symposium. Riopel were selected from the Col- proctor at Benedict Dorm. She is a of positions in the legal field. The speakers discussed what lege and Horton from the School of member of the Order of the Gowns- The five speakers, all Sewanee their job responsibilities are in the Theology. men and is a copy editor for the alumni, spoke during the evening field of f law along with the process Folds is a junior political science Purple. She is also a member o the about their respective fields of law. of how they arrived at their present and French major from Chapel Hill, Theta Pi sorority. Dean Herbert Talbot D'Alemberte, position. There was also a brief dis- North Carolina and is active in a Horton is a middler at the Sihool dean of the Florida State Law cussion on how to get into the legal number of organizations. He is a of Theology and plays a leader hip School; Ed White, circuit court field after newly law school. elected trustee and serves on role in community activities. 'Jhe is judge for the Commonwealth of The focus of this Law Symposium the self-study committee, student coordinator of the Women of the Kentucky; Al Schmutzer, prosecu- was to give Sewanee prelaw stu- executive committee, and trustee Seminary and is vice-president of tor for a judicial district in Tennes- dents an insight to the variety of advisory committee. He is a Gowns- the seminary community. She see; Ed Schmutzer, assistant U.S. law careers available. man and also a proctor along with servas on several student-faculty Attorney for the state of Tennessee; being the co-captain of the Tiger committees. New Watson Fellowship To Aid Graduates

The University has been invited to States. Each of them is entitled to towns in Scandinavia and Japan; The Thomas J. Watson Founda- participate this academic year in nominate candidates for the fellow- political theatre in Italy, France, tion was founded in 1961 by Mrs. the Thomas J. Watson Fellowship ship. The final selection of fellows is and Britain; and storytelling in Thomas J. Watson, Sr., in honor of Program, which offers seniors the made by the Watson Foundation. Senegal and Indonesia. her late husband. Since 1968, when exciting opportunity of spending a Last year the Watson Foundation According to the program an- the fellowship program became the post-graduate year in independent awarded fellowships to seventy stu- nouncement: "The Foundation hopes Foundation's major activity, some study and foreign travel. dents. Each fellowship carried a sti- to provide fellows an opportunity for 1,035 Watson Fellowships have Vice-Chancellor Robert M. Ayres, pend of $10,000 (with an additional a focussed and disciplined Wander- been awarded, with stipends total- Jr., has accepted the invitation and $4,000 available to married fellows jahr of their own devising—a break ing more than $8 million. appointed Frederick H. Croom, as- who were responsible for supporting in which they might explore with W. Brown Patterson, dean of the sociate dean of the College, to serve a spouse during the fellowship thoroughness a particular interest, College, believes that "this is one of as liaison with the Foundation. year). test their aspirations and abilities, the best opportunities available for The approximately fifty partici- Independent study projects of re- view their lives and American soci- imaginative and resourceful stu- pating institutions include many of cipients of the fellowship in 1983-84 ety in greater perspective, and, con- dents who have a keen desire to the most respected private colleges included: feminist theology in comitantly, develop a more informed learn about other areas of the and universities in the United Kenya and India; planning new sense of international i world."

Career Expo Twelfth Experience Mediaeval

Career Expo '84 welcomed back Colloquium thirteen alumni on Homecoming weekend for the annual gathering sponsored by the University's Office Scheduled of Career Services. The annual Career Expo gave students the opportunity to discuss for possible careers with professionals in an assortment of fields. This year's group of alumni were profes- Mid-April sionals in the fields of business, in- dustry, creative arts, education, The twelth annual Sewanee Me- diaeval Colloquium will be held law, government, politics, and the April 12 and 13 with this year's sciences. Students and alumni vis- theme, "Secularism in the Middle ited with each other and held infor- mal discussions concerning future jobs and career objectives. The Colloquium's lecturers will Business professionals in attend- include Daniel Poirion, professor of ance for this year's expo were J. French literature at the Universite Kimpton Honey, C'59, chairman of de Paris-Sorbonne, and Denys Hay, the board, TransAm Corporation; professor emeritus of history at the Michael Powers, C'66, vice-presi- University of Edinburgh. dent of marketing and sales, Raskas Food, Incorporated; B. J. Shelton, Banner David B. "Bruce" Dobie, C'80, right, a reporter for the Nashville Professor Poirion will lecture on C'76, personnel administrator, Scott) "School Poetry in Francois Vil- talks with students during the 1984 Career Expo. (Photo: Clay and Vickers Incorporated; Bruce Dobie, lon," and "Chivalric Education in C'80, staff writer, Nashville Banner; Jean de Satntre by Antoine de la Nancy Grimes, C'75, chairperson of Sale (1456)." the English department, St. Ber- Companies, Incorporated; George C. cist, NASA/Marshall Space Flight will be nard Academy; Peter H. Squire, Paine, II, C'67, bankruptcy judge, Center; Reynolds G. Jarvis, C'72, Professor Hay's lectures C'76, vice-president of financial United States courts; Edward W. assistant professor, Medical College "Secularism and the Learned," and services, First Bank and Trust; Watson, C'30, legal counsel, the of Georgia; and W. Thomas Woods, "Secularism and the Laity." papers will also be Timothy S. Holder, C'77, political University of the South; Alan P. C'69, research professor, University A number of event. consultant, the Holder Southern Biddle, C'70, magnetsopheric physi- of Alabama School of Medicine. presented during the two day

Economics Symposium To Have International Flavor

held in con- The sixth annual Sewanee Econom- known British economist— a fellow The international scope of the to the social functions symposium. ics Symposium, April 19-20, will at- of Balliol College, Oxford, who has symposium allows those attending junction with the tract a dozen or more leading held high positions with the Euro- to hear the views of economists out- Among the participants will be economists from the United States pean Organization for Economic Co- side of the United States. Professor Robert Solow, professor of econom- and abroad to discuss the very ti- operation and Development— will Schaefer said the Sewanee sympos- ics at MIT; George Perry, a senior mely problems of wage rigidity, em- be the symposium chairman. Mr ium is the only conference he knows fellow at the Brookings Institute; ployment, and related economic Beckerman will also be Sewanee's of that deals with this interest in Frank Hahn, a fellow at Churchill policies. Kennedy Distinguished Professor of any serious way. College, Cambridge; and Herbert Altogether the four conference Economics. Businessmen who compete in do- Giersch, a professor at the Kiel In- sessions will concentrate upon Arthur M. Schaefer, University mestic and foreign markets, persons stitute, Germany. All are leading "Causes of Wage Rigidity," 'The provost and chairman of the eco- concerned directly with government economists. Impact of Rigidity on the Level of nomics department, emphasized policy, and economics teachers More information about the sym- Employment," "The International that the symposium deals with pol- would have a natural interest in the posium may be obtained by writing Implications of Wage Rigidity," and icy matters, not technical matters. program. Anyone attending will be to the Sewanee Economics Sympos- "The Implications of Government Therefore, the discussions are de- able to ask questions from the floor ium in care of the University. Policy." signed to appeal to both economists and discuss problems with the par- Wilfred Beckerman, a well- and the non -professional audience, ticipants. They will also be welcome —

Faculty New Insights from Ancient Culture

In June Arthur J. Knoll, professor quarters below, they had assembled of history, assisted in leading a rooftop shanties into permanent group of twelve professors from col- structures. Under the banks of the leges and universities in the South- Nile live the subterranean dwellers east on a study tour of Egypt. He who have tunneled into the em- was selected by the Duke University bankment along the storied water- Center for Islamic and Arabian De- way. Most publicized are the velopment Studies, which coordi- inhabitants of the City of the Dead. nated the trip. The sponsor was the They have created a true necropolis National Council on United States- in the midst of historic Mameluke Arab Relations. The participants mausoleums and tombs, complete studied wih members of the faculty with cars, telephones, and of the American University in Cairo television. and made trips to historic sites and In spite of crucial existential museums in Egypt. Professor Knoll problems, Cairo and Egypt gener- also took the opportunity to conduct ally present an often refreshing some research on the subject of change from things American. For- Egyptian Liberalism between 1919 tuitously absent are current Ameri- and 1939. As college coordinator for As a tour leader, Arthur Knoll, professor of history, enjoyed even a bit of can emphases on sex, violence, the Duke University program, Pro- the color of the countryside on a recent trip to Egypt with other university alcohol, rock groups, and physical fessor Knoll is instrumental in professors. culture. Egyptian television, for in- bringing each year to Sewanee sev- stance, refuses programs that the eral speakers on Islamic and Arabic in Washington, D.C., gave us the abound. Particularly impressive is Egyptians consider in bad taste. subjects. He has provided us with a salient information: bottled water is the great congregrational mosque of This is not to say that things Amer- collection of his observations of best for drinking; baksheesh (gifts) Ihu Tulum (A.D. 876-79). Within its ican are not popular in Egypt. Our Egypt in the following article. are often expected; female limbs six-and-a-half acres we viewed the accomplishments in technology, if should be discreetly covered; the pointed arches which gave inspira- not in diplomacy, enjoy great re- dust in Cairo is very penetrating. tion to the European Gothic. Egyp- pute. But perceived American life- by Arthur J. Knoll Cairo made an immediate impres- tian Islam is of the tolerant Sunni styles deduced from video sion upon us: dust, dirt, confusion, variety, whose major law school, the misrepresentations such as Dallas Our sponsor, the National Council continuous din of car horns, an un- Shafite, provides easy accessibility or Dynasty get less respect. Thus, on United States-Arab Relations, familiar language, paper and debris to the faith. Islam is nontheistic, although most Egyptians feel that originally planned to send us scattered about—these provided the catholic in its precepts, and latitudi- western expertise is worth borrow- twelve southern professors—to Jor- initial elements of culture shock. narian in its practices. Lacking the ing, some eschew our cultural heri- dan for a study tour in March 1984. After weathering this introduction, exclusiveness and narrow national tage in part because they fear a loss Unfortunately, King Hussein's we observed one of Egypt's most im- ethic of Judaism, it is a true world of their idenity. Egyptian intellec- March criticism of United State's portant assets, its people. They are faith whose mandate, like Christi- tuals generally suspect the West of ' Middle Eastern policy, and the Re- ubiquitous, and they should be; anity's, is to save all mankind. wanting to dominate the East—of agan government's immediate and Cairo houses twelve million of It would be a mistake to equate not being interested in a duality of eager withdrawl of the Stinger sale, them, more than one-fourth of the Egyptian Sunnism with the narrow cultures. ended prospects for this trip. country's Twelve population. The Egyptians sectarianism of Iranian Shiism . Al- The capstone of our journey, ac- disappointed professors sought are mostly poor, yet dignified and though Egyptian fundamentalists cording to all, was the viewing of other tasks for their summer. Sud- patient in adversity. Interested in assassinated Sadat, Iranian style Egyptian antiquities. The grand denly, in May, a new opportunity foreigners, they are cultivators of violence is basically foreign to Pyramid of Cheops, the adjacent so- presented itself: we were to go to human contacts. No standoffish be- Egypt. Indeed most Egyptians view lar boat with the archeological sum- Cairo for a month's study of Egyp- havior or cultural aloofness here. Khomeini's religion as doctrinaire, mary provided by its discoverer, Dr. tian culture and politics. Under the Indeed if one wants conversational exclusive, and a diversion from the Malik, Luxor with the ruins qfv auspices of the National Council, therapy, Cairo is the place where ' main path. Kanak, and Queen Hatshepsut's Egypt, bound to the United States sympathetic listeners and eager dis- Egypt provides a graphic illustra- temple complex served j —all this to by Camp David and subsidies, coursers abound. Many will enter- tion of the effects of population impress upon us the immense age of would be our new host. This proved tain you most of the night, growth. (See Time, August 6, 1984). this riverain culture. With memo- to be a fortuitous development. As particularly during the sacred Each year one million new mouths ries of an eternal civilization, we re- the juncture between Africa and the month of fasting called Ramadan, j swell the already existent total of turned to the "now" metropolis of Middle East, the home of Pharaonic Arabic culture is religious, and , forty-six million people. From our New York, to be immediately reim- ' culture and the Islamic heritage, nowhere is this fact more evident hotel room we viewed the roof mersed in the drama of immediacy Egypt had much to offer. two-day A than in Cairo. Mosques and mauso- ! dwellers on adjacent apartment and haste so characteristic of west- orientation by the National Council leums, visible monuments to piety, buildings. find , Unable to space in ern society. Facing the Blank Page

Sir Philip Sidney's poetic narrator wanted to begin his play, and he these mechanical aspects ( of lan- of others—give example and En- describes himself: Biting my truant had to make his decision on the ba-| guage are the stuff of nuance, preci- couragement. Good writing is not pen, beating myself for spite,/ Fool, sis of his experience as a writer and sion, and style. They are a means to simply one thing; it is multitudi- said my muse, look in thy heart and an actor as well as a reader and ob-- knowledge and an access to the nous as the tongues about us. The write. Sidney's is the lovesick chev- server of plays written by other greater world of other persons. i The elements of that good writing, how- alier though the description might people." | metaphysical, if I may, underpin- ever, remain sure, tried, andisafe. as well describe a typical under- No fine writer gets by to this merely j ning volume is the profession Writing from the Inside is a remark- graduate the night before a paper looking to his heart and writing. He that it is better to be understood ably pleasant way to remind. oneself deadline. Paralysis in the face of first recalls, not always with the and apprehended than it is to be of those elements and draw forti- blank white pages is a malady fa- same degree of conscious effort, two misunderstood and ignored. tude for the next blank page around miliar to all. George Core and Wal- bodies of knowledge: his subject and This is not simply a volume for the corner. ter Sullivan remind us: "Even his medium—his language. The I students confined to college class- —Don Keck DuPree i Hamlet did not always exist. Once utility of Sullivan and Core's bookl rooms. It is a volume for all of us there was a man named Shake- is its lucid discussion of 1 the essen-j confronting the blank page. Its Editor's note: George Core is editor speare who had an idea for a play tials of verbal intercourse: words, wealth of examples—Steve Niki- of the Sewanee Review and adjunct and a quill and ink and blank pa- sentences, paragraphs. Writing tas's Riding the Rails to Irving professor ofEnglish; Walter Sulli- per. He had to decide how he from the Inside portrays clearly how Howe's Imaging Labor, and a range van teaches English at Vanderbilt. Faculty

Earlier this year three faculty most outstanding dancers. This members of the College were same exhibit will be presented this awarded fellowships for summer spring for the Southeast Regional study and research by the National Ballet Association in Charleston, Endowment for the Humanities. South Carolina. Professor Carlos Each received a stipend of $3,000. has accepted an invitation to de- Edward B. King, professor of his- liver a paper based upon last sum- tory, used the award to help him mer's research to a conference on prepare editions of two unique col- "Dreams, Literature, and Film" at lections of the sermons of Robert the University of Florida in Talla- Grosseteste, a thirteenth-century hassee. In addition, six of his poems bishop of Lincoln and first chancel- have been published in four differ- lor of Oxford University. He spent a ent periodicals. month last summer at the British Library in London and six weeks at John McCarthy, associate professor the Bodleian Library at Oxford and of political science, has taken a expects to complete the work in the leave of absence for this academic course of the next year. year to accept an appointment from Under the NEH grant, William the governor of California to serve

"Mac" Priestley, professor of mathe- as director of community relations Robert W. Lundlin, chairman of the psychology department, pauses c matics, has been studying "Frege in that state. In this position he is the walk of the Bishop's Common, (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) and the Philosophy of Mathematics" serving as the governor's represent- at the Third International Confer- Frank Hart and Eric Ellis, profes- in a seminar at the University of ative to the various ethnic and ra- ence of the Study Group on Eight- sors of physics, and students viewed North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The cial minorities in California. The eenth-Century Russia held at and studied the eclipse with the material he has been compiling will opportunity to help improve the Indiana University in Bloomington. University Observatory's Clestron eventually be incorporated into the democratic prossesses in one of the On March 10, before the Mid-Atlan- Five telescope, using a full aperture concluding chapters of a forthcom- nation's most pluralistic states is a tic Slavic Conference held at Haver- Mylar Solar Screen filter. They ing book, the second volume oiCal- rare one for a political scientist. ford College in Philadelphia, magnified the sun's image about culus: An Historical Approach Professor Hart read a paper dealing thirty-one times and conducted sev- (1979). Professor Priestley said his James G. Hart, assistant professor with the Razin Rebellion, while on eral public viewing sessions. goal in these chapters is to render of history and political science, is the same day another of his papers, the flavor of the late nineteenth and writing a chapter for-a book on the Polaroid photographs and time "Stalin and the Ukranian Famine early twentieth-century events re- history of Saratov (USSR), sched- measurements were made by Fran- of 1932-34: 'Recent' Historiography" lating to the problem of finding a uled for publication late next year cis Cordell, director of the Alvan was read at a symposium held at firm logical foundation for mathe- by the University of Illinois Press. Clark telescope restoration project Memphis State University. In July matical analysis. Included will be The chapter is entitled "Saratov at Sewanee. He used a six-inch and August he attended the Sum- sketches of the arithmetization of from Razin to Pugachev: The Volga Newtonian reflector telescope that mer Research Laboratory at the analysis, elementary transfinite set Frontier Town in the Time of the he designed and constructed with University of Illinois, Urbana- theory, set theory paradoxes, and Great Cossack Uprisings, 1670- mostly wooden parts. The photo- 1 Champaign, and did research on the various philosophical schools that 1774. ' The book will be a collection graphs at a magnification of about history of Russia's Volga frontier in arose. A second printing of the first of articles edited by Rex Wade of thirty-six times revealed a number the seventeenth and eighteenth volume has just been completed. the University of Hawaii. Professor of sun spots. centuries. Edward Carlos, professor of fine Hart has also been assigned to Meanwhile, back in Sewanee, arts, spent the period of June 18 to write the entry on Stepan Razin, Professor Charles Foreman and Three members of the psychology August 10 at the University of Mas- the great Cossack rebel and Rus- emeritus professor of department are contributing writ- David Camp, sachusetts in Amherst studying sian folk hero, for the Modern Ency- chemistry, were viewing the 92-per- ers to the four-volume Encyclopedia "Psychoanalysis, Contemporary clopedia ofRussian and Soviet cent partial eclipse from the roof of ofPsychology (John Wiley and Sons Criticism, and Shakespeare." His History. He has also been involved Cleveland Hall. They projected the Publishers), which was published in study and research were made pos- in several recent conferences and screen for public June. solar image on a sible by the NEH grant. Mr. Carlos symposia. In October he chaired a fifty University Robert W. Lundin, Kenan Profes- viewing by about continues to exhibit his work with panel on Russian and Soviet Poli- staff and faculty members. sor of Psychology and department great success. Earlier this year he tics at the annual meeting of the chairman, was co-editor of all bio- completed an exhibit of pencil and Southern Conference on Slavic graphies for the encyclopedia. Mr. Edward Carlos, professor of fine crayon drawings at the Riverside Studies held at Virginia Common- Lundin, Charles S. Peyser, Timothy arts, spent the period of June 18 to Festival of Dance in New York wealth University in Richmond. Keith-Lucas, and former visiting August 10 at the University of Mas- City. The exhibit in the cloister The previous month he read a paper professor Parker Lichtenstein con- sachusetts in Amherst studying lobby gallery of the Theatre of the entitled "Razin's Second Coming: tributed 265 biographies and nine "Psychoanalysis, Contemporary Riverside Church entailed dance Pugachev's Rebellion in the Middle entries. Criticism, and Shakespeare." His portraits of some of the nation's Volga Region, July-August, 1774" Professor Lundin is also the au- study and research were made pos- thor of Theories and Systems in sible by the NEH grant. Mr. Carlos Psychology (D. C. Heath and Com- continues to exhibit his work with Begin Journal pany), the third edition of which is great success. Earlier this year he Students being published early next year. completed an exhibit of pencil and Riverside Last spring a new publication ap- purposes for which the Journal was crayon drawings at the York peared on the Sewanee scene. That founded. Many persons in the Uni- Several members of the University Festival of Dance in New the cloister introductory issue of the University versity community contributed es- faculty, along with family members City. The exhibit in gallery of the Theatre of the of the South Journal ofArts and says and monographs to make the and students, participated last May lobby entailed dance Sciences attracted considerable com- first issue a success, notably W. 30 in observations made of the an- Riverside Church of the nation's ment, mostly favorable, throughout Brown Patterson, dean of the Col- nular solar eclipse. Some joined as- portraits of some dancers. This the campus. lege, who prepared a paper on "Mar- tronomers who traveled to Rico, most outstanding presented this Professor Stephen E. Puckette lowe's Doctor Faustus and the Georgia, near the center of the same exhibit will be Southeast Regional sent the editors these words of en- Pursuit of Secular Learning " and eclipse path, a site reserved by the spring for the Association in Charleston, couragement: "The success of the Brown Foundation Fellow Alan Barnard Astronomical Society of Ballet profes- South Carolina. Professor Carlos Journal is important for the intel- Cheuse, who submitted a short Chattanooga. Jack Lorenz, his wife, Anne, has accepted an invitation to de- lectual life of this place—it can en- story entitled "Big Mouth." sor of physics, and paper based upon last sum- courage the serious and raise the The development of this new jour- took the opportunity to photograph liver a used mer's research to a conference on sights of the less serious. If it en- nal deserves watching. Further in- some of the equipment being "Dreams, Literature, and Film" at dures, you will have made a signifi- formation or a copy of the Journal by astronomers at Rico. Their objec- University of Florida in Talla- cant contribution to the history of may be obtained by writing: The tive was to assemble a set of color the In addition, six of his poems the University." Journal ofArts and Sciences, Uni- slides to instruct astronomy stu- hassee. of ob- have been published in four differ- The first issue was devoted to the versity Station, Sewanee, Tennessee dents in the many methods ent periodicals. liberal arts, a natural outgrowth of 37375. serving solar eclipses. Ideology New DuBose Coinmitment to Mission by the Very Rev. John E. Booty Symposium

On November 1 we celebrated the first anniversary of SPCK with a Beginning next year the School of public lecture at Sewanee given by the Right Reverand John Howe, Theology will initiate a theological who was for fourteen years General Secretary of the Anglican Con- symposium, which will gather into sultative Council and is now a consultant to SPCK. While the Society a single event the three annual lec- for Promoting Christian Knowledge in the U.S.A. is independent, it is ture series traditionally held at Se- lodged in Hamilton Hall, now the center of activities for the School of wanee in different seasons of the Theology, and is sustained in many ways by the University of the year. South. The first DuBose Theological Symposium, as it has been named, will be held next October 15 and 16 We are engaged, therefore, in a significant missionary outreach. and will consist of three lectures. SPCK is arousing an interest in and a commitment to missions here This first symposium will celebrate in a way that is simply not possible through a course or a workshop. the hundredth anniversary of the Its administrative assistant is Karen Crippen. She and her husband, birth of Karl Barth, the Swiss theo- a seminary middler, were for years missionaries in Asia and in Af- logian and leader of Neo-Orthodoxy, rica. Karen's office is a veritable museum of gracious and impressive who became a center of resistence to artifacts from Burma, Kenya and elsewhere. The first project to reach Adolph Hitler. completion is that of providing prayer books in Spanish for the Epis- In addition to the three' main lec- Timely copal Church in Honduras, where alumnus Leo Frade is bishop; and tures, six papers will be read on the where a graduate of last year, Carmen Guerrero, is also at work. An- general theme of the symposium. A other project will involve translating EFM materials into Spanish call for papers is being made by the Subject for through the church in Mexico. While we shall continue to have some chairman of the symposium, the overseas students and send some of our students to the Overseas Mis- Rev. William Hethcock. Interested sions Center in Ventnor, New Jersey, each January, SPCK/USA is persons should notify Mr. Hethcock Beatties the most important involvement i as soon as possible through his of- fice at the School of Theology. Rosemary Ruether, the Georgia Three noted theologians will lec- It is to in to shall be hoped that time come we as a school be more the life and theology of Harkness professor at Garrett- ture on vitally related to the third world, possibly through the exchange of expressed Evangelical Theological Seminary Barth, and Mr. Hethcock students with the new seminary in the Dominican Republic and that of on the campus of Northwestern the hope the combination through work projects in various places. Each week we have a service University, will deliver the Samuel lectures and papers will attract of evening prayer in Spanish, and more and more of our students are Marshall Beattie Lectures February even greater interest than the pre- becoming involved in the language. Thus more and more are becom- 27 and 28. vious series had attracted ing candidates for experience among Hispanic people overseas and at individually. Her three lectures will carry the home. One of the principal lectures general theme of "God, Humanity, within the symposium will be the and the Church in Feminist John White Arrington Lecture, Critique." It is also to be hoped that we shall develop in the near future a is will program of outreach to the people of Appalachia in the spirit of mu- which endowed. Another be Registration, beginning at 4 p.m. tual responsibility and interdependence, renouncing the old colonial- the Samuel Marshall Beattie on February 27, will be followed by ist way of doing mission. There are plans for this. Lecture. Evening Prayer at 5:15. Then the first lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in Convocation Hall. Its title will be Finally, it is to be hoped that we shall grasp the essential nature of "The Image of God and Humanity mission as being outreach to those who know not Christ, people in our as Male and Female: Are Women midst as well as people far distant. In a way, an important way, to be Theomorphic?" in Christ is to be a missionary, one who is sent out as a disciple of The remaining lectures will be Christ to "make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name P given the next morning--"Sexism of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to and Evil: Is There a Place for Dual- observe all" that Christ has commanded them, "to prea*ch good news ism in Feminist Theology?" and to the poor. . . to proclaim release to the captives and recovering of then "Christ and Masculinism: Can sight to the blind, to set at liberty those who are oppressed, to pro- Christology be Liberated from claim the acceptable year of the Lord." The School of Theology should C K Patriarchy?" be known as the School of Mission, engaging itself in the i which is Christ's Professor Ruether was educated at Scripps College in Claremont, California, and at Claremont Grad- u s a uate School. For ten years she taught historical theology at How- ard University School of Religion, reaching the rank of associate pro- fessor. In addition to several visit- ing lectureships, she has met St. Luke's Day and DuBose Lectures approximately 500 speaking en- gagements at major universities The celebration of St. Luke's Day Vice-Chancellor Ayres spoke for development, spoke about the and church conventions. A score of was held in conjunction with the briefly about the future of the one percent support, reminding his her books and numerous articles DuBose Lectures October 16 and 17 School of Theology, and Dean Booty audience of the church's need to have been published. She is a col- at the School of Theology. shared his thoughts about some of provide funding for theological umnist for the National Catholic In addition to the three stirring the issues facing the Seminary. education. Reporter and a contributing editor lectures given by Dr. B. Davie Na- Of particular interest is the W. R. "Bob" Abstein, alumni for Christianity and Crisis and The pier, alumni enjoyed a banquet at search for new faculty members. president, said he was gratified to Ecumenist. She holds seven honor- Cravens Hall, with almost 200 per- The Seminary is in need of profes- see so many alumni in attendance. ary degrees. sons attending and an alumni sors of ethics, pastoral theology, He urges those who missed this Persons wishing further informa- luncheon after a Eucharist, with homiletics, and possibly Christian year's meeting and lectures to make tion notify Patricia may Smith at seventy in attendance. The senior education. plans to visit their Seminary's new the School of Theology. class joined alumni for the c William Whipple, vice-president home. A Life Dedicated to Service by Scott Arnold, T'87 At the recommendation of his The role of servanthood is not a for- bishop, the Rt. Rev. William E. eign one to Bill Squire. Sanders, Bill left his home parish in A senior and president of the Clarksville, Tennessee, to attend 1984-85 School of Theology's stu- Sewanee, a move Bill does not re- 1 dent body, Bill views his student ex- gret. "I truly love the mountain,

ecutory role more as ministry than and I really love the University and as authoratative responsibility. "I the Seminary," he says. "I'm very see myself as the link between the excited that this is the place I've >* ^ student body and the dean and ad- been led to." i^M Mm ministrative staff," he says. "I see Bill notes that the School of The- ~th opportunity to serve the ology has had a great deal of influ- fe_ A \m ^mi BW community." ence on his scholastic and spiritual Indeed, fulfilling Christ's com- life. Upon graduation this spring, v mand to be "servant of all" is a Bill will be able to add a Master of

charge Bill does not take lightlyt , Divinity degree to a bachelor's de- Whether in regard to his previous gree in criminal justice, a master's military career as an Army lieuten- degree in administration ofjustice, ant colonel, or to his present activi- and a degree from the Federal Bu- ties in the School of Theology, or to reau of Investigation Academy. his future role as a priest in the Di- But the additional degree is not ocese of Middle Tennessee, Bill sees all Bill will have received from his life in-service to others, "Ser- Sewanee. vanthood is upwards in my mind. "The School of Theology has That is what we are called to do as many strengths, not the least of Bill Squire gets his feet off the floor while attacking a stack of required priests—serve." which is the faculty," he observes. reading at the School of Theology. (Photo: Scott Arnold) Immediately prior to coming to "They are concerned about the stu- life and St. Andrew's-Sewanee Sewanee in 1982, Bill was com- dent and the student's priestly the academics of Seminary grade at stud- mander of law enforcement at Fort formation." has responsibilities beyond his School. Se- looking forward Campbell, Kentucky. According to Dean John Booty, with whom Bill ies. In addition to serving on the Although Bill is Council as to graduation, he will miss the life Bill, the concept of servanthood as has worked especially closely dur- wanee Community student body representative, Bill's he will leave behind. "I have felt it applies to the military is a very ing his student body presidency, has du- serve the community," meaningful one. Throughout his been a positive guiding force in most demanding school-related privileged to student body says. "I'm excited about my fu- twenty-three years in the Army, Bill's life at Sewanee. "His (Dean ties are those as the he president takes the needs of ture ministry, but I will leave with five of which he served as an infan- Booty's) spiritual direction has been who the emotions because of this com- tryman and eighteen as a commis- an, obvious asset to the entire com- the entire student body before mixed "I chair the Execu- munity. I will find it difficult to sioned officer, including combat munity." Bill meets regularly with administration. the governing body duty in the Dominican Republic and Dean Booty to discuss student con- tive. Committee, community, which in- Bill is presently interested in en- in Vietnam as well as ten years as a cerns. "We deal with anything that of St. Luke's cludes faculty, staff, students, and tering the parish priesthood once he military police officer, Bill looked affects the Seminary." he says. "We try to be in- does leave Sewanee, but he also is on his vocation as something more Bill also points out that the re- spouses," volved in all facets of the considering enhancing that minis- than just a job; he saw himself as a cent move of the Seminary to Ham- try; by serving as a police, or per- minister and "defender of freedom." ilton Hall, previously part of the Seminary." haps a prison, chaplain. "I'm He further considered his work as Sewanee Academy, is a definite Bill also has a family to consider. (who is presi- interested in going into some aspect that of peacemaker and peacekee- "plus" to the community. "The move He and his wife, Peg spouses' orga- of the criminal justice field as a per, two important functions he to Hamilton Hall gave us adequate dent of the Seminary six children between priest." wants to carry into his ordained facilities which enhance the aca- nization), have fifteen and twenty-four. Wherever Bill goes, one thing is ministry, the life for which he left demic environment." the ages of Sandi, is in the tenth for sure; he will go there to serve. military service. But Bill is involved in more than The youngest,

Alumni Council Adds Praises by the Rev. W. A. Abstein shall fill five va- :. Often a graduate will have Altogether we A very spirited Alumni Council The dean also reported that the cancies, and the election will be meeting was held on October 16 at student morale is high and that the a debt of $15,000 or $16,000. "few good held in the following manner: the new Seminary location of Ham- move to the new facilities had over- We are looking for a would like to take a ilton Hall. The members had a tour whelming support from the student alumni," who 1) Nominations may be submitted leadership role in the support of These of the facilities, which have been re- body. using the form printed below. of the mem- furished in a very beautiful way. William U. Whipple gave a report their Seminary. Some must be returned by January 15, The appointments throughout are on the one-percent program, which bers of the Alumni Council are re- 1985. in support of $72,000, tiring from their three-year terms not only functional but are deco- has resulted 2) All nominees will be contacted is office. They are the Rev. Messrs. rated in exquisite taste befitting a as of that date. This money going of about their willingness to serve and Richard Bridgford, John Jenkins, major Seminary of the Episcopal directly to the School of Theology, asked to submit a brief biography. and King Oeh- Church. Resolutions of thanksgiv- and Dean Booty said the bulk of Charles McKimmon, These must be returned by Febru- for stu- mig. We are grateful for their dedi- ing were offered in appreciation to these funds are being used ary 15, 1985. the Seminary and Vice- Chancellor Ayres, design coor- dent aid. He cited the continuing cated service to 3) A list often nominees will be Wat- trend of high debt for graduating the University of the South. dinator Bimmie McGee, Tom selected from all of the candidates Reid, son, Patricia Smith, and Carl by the Alumni Council, and ballots instrumental Nominations for Alumni Council Membership all of whom played will be mailed to all alumni in early roles in the transition from the old I present the name of March. to the new. It was a major task and, 4) The deadline for ballots will be from our vantage point, very well April 1, and all candidates will be done. notified of the election results. The Dean Booty noted that construc- next council meeting will be held tion of a new chapel and renovation Telephone April 30. of Quintard Hall are yet to be ac- If you know a person willing to complished. Quintard Hall will be Please mail before January 15, 1985, to: serve, please consider nominating the site of new single-student and The Dean's Office him or her for this important role in married-student housing, the Edu- The School of Theology the continuing work of the Ministry Program, and Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 cation for Seminary. several other activities. Sports Grid Squad Looks to 1985 The Tigers ended a frustrating year with a 38-33 loss to Samford Uni- versity in Birmingham in a game that was interrupted by tornado warnings. The Tigers, after taking a quick 10-0 first-quarter lead, hung on to take a 24-21 margin into the locker- room at halftime. The Tigers re- turned after the intermission to see the Bulldogs score seventeen unan- swered points for a 38-24 fourth- quarter lead. Time ran out as the Tigers' rally came up short. Sewa- nee ended the year with a 0-9 record. Several Tiger players proved to be bright spots during the otherwise disappointing season. Quarterback Bobby Morales, C'87, led the Col- lege Athletic Conference in passing by throwing for 1,640 yards and four touchdowns. David Pack, C'85, tied his own school record for catches in one season with fifty-six, and Lee Pride, C'85, also had a good Quarterback Bobby Morales (I) looks for a receiver as Todd Rutz (67) and Reggie Benson (33) i year with thirty-six receptions for against Rose- Hulman Institute. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) 600 yards and five touchdowns. Ti- ger punter, Brian Mainwaring, C'86, punted forty-five times aver- ence meet and fifth in the Women's turing its second consecutive Wom- the Tigers' leading scorer for the aging 40.5 yards per punt. NCAA South Regional Champion- en's Intercollegiate Athletic ships to end a successful season. Conference Tournament Against Transylvania, "We really Three Sewanee players were The WLAC meet saw Virginia championship. played better than the score shows," named to the College Athletic Con- Brown, C'87, capture the Individual The Tigers defeated Asbury 4-0 in commented head coach Jeannie Fis- ference all-conference team. David Championship and lead the Tigers a preliminary game and then shut singer. In that contest, Danielle Pack, C'85, was named for the third to a second place team finish behind out Transylvania 1-0 in the champi- Gothie scored the lone goal late in consecutive year, while Dan Rather, Rhodes College. Brown ran the onship contest. the first half, and the Tigers held on C'85, and Clark Johnson, C'86, were course with a time of 20:18. Tucker Sewanee dominated Asbury dur- to capture their second named for the second straight year. Deaton, C'87, also ran a good race, ing the match-up, piling up forty- championship. The Tigers will open their 1985 finishing tenth, with a time of four shots on goal compared to only Both Cook and Gothis were campaign against the Samford Uni- 24:31. Both Brown and Deaton were five by the losers. Jennifer Cook, named to the all-tournament team. versity Bulldogs September 7 at named All-WIAC. C'86, led the Tiger attack with two The Tigers finished the season McGee Field in Sewanee. The Women's NCAA South Re- goals and one assist. Cook is also with an 8-5-1 record. Men's Cross Country gional Championships were held at The Sewanee men's cross country Sewanee on November 10 and the team finished fifth as a team in the host Tigers finished fifth in a seven- NCAA South Regional Champion- team field. Virginia Brown, once ships, held in Sewanee November again, turned in the best finish for 10. the team with a thirteenth place In the fifth-place team finish, Se- performance. Her time for the wanee's John Butcher, C'85, took three-mile course was 19:42. Catho- third place individually with a time lic University of America won the of 26:20. Paul Pfefferkorn, C'86, fin- event. ished in thirteenth place with a Volleyball time of 27:12. The Tigers, overall, The Tiger volleyball team finished had a strong showing with three its season with a second-place finish runners finishing in the top sixteen. in the Women's Intercollegiate Ath- Emorv won the team championship. letic Conference Tournament. Butcher qualified for the NCAA After a first-match loss to Mary- Division 111 Nationals at Ohio Wes- ville (16-14, 11-15, 15-110), the Ti- leyan University. gers went on to win four straight The Tigers, on October 27, trav- over Asbury, Rhodes, Fisk, and Be- eled to Terre Haute, Indiana, to rea to put them into the tourna- compete in the conference champi- ment finals. The Tigers met onships and captured a third-place Maryville in the finals and were not team finish, as well as an individ- able to win any games in the match, ual first. Butcher took first individ- losing two straight 15-8 and 15-9. ually with a time of 26:37 for the Lizz Epps, C'86, was named to the five-mile course. Pfefferkorn and all- tournament team. Coach Nancy Allen Etheridge, C'88, ran well for Ladd felt that the experience of the Tigers. playing in the finals will help the Tigers next year. Women's Cross Country The Sewanee women's cross country Field Hockey Bill Huyck, University athletic director, and TedBitondo, retired swim- team finished second in the The Wom- Sewanee women's field hockey ming coach, stand below the Stuart Scott record board after dedication en's Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- team closed out its season by cap- ceremonies at the Juhan Gymnasium pool. Great Promise for Cagers A nice blend of experienced players and newcomers portends a bright season for the Tigers on the cage court, although Coach Bobby Dwyer says much depends on how quickly the players begin working together. Senior Jim Startz, last year's all- conference and NCAA all-district pick, will lead the Tigers into an- other tough schedule. Juniors Jim Folds and Steve Kretsch, along with senior Ellis Simmons and sopho- more Rob Scott are expected to con- tribute this season. The Tigers play several non-con- ference opponents, including the

Citadel, a Division I team, before beginning their CAC schedule. Women's Basketball Returning three starters, including a consensus Little All- American, the Sewanee women's basketball team is optomistic about the 1984- 85 season and its chances to im- prove on last year's 10-15 record. They are led by all-conference center Kim Valek, last year's lead- ing rebounder and scorer with an average of 18.9 points and 10.2 re- bounds per game. The team's second leading scorer, Susy Steele, also has returned. Coach Nancy Ladd feels that the experience among her four starting sophomores will be the difference in the upcoming season. Swimming The Sewanee men's and women's swim teams are expecting a good year with several returning letter- men from last year's squads. Senior captain Kyle Bennett, jun- iors Jack Krupnick and Forrest McClain, and sophomore David Lawrence are expected to lead the men's squad. The men opened the season with an upset win over Geor- gia State. Coach Cliff Afton has hopes that the men will do well throughout the season and during the Centre Invitational and Liberal Arts Swimming and Diving Invitational. The women's swim team is led by sophomore Marilyn Bean and junior diver Melissa Bulkley. Bulkley went to the nationals-her freshman year, but had to sit out her sopho- more year due to injuries. The women are also expecting to have a Wom- Kim Valek scores good season, expecially in the en's Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- later this season. in ence meet disappointed' in the loss, but they ships on the Nantahala River were consoled by the coaches who North Carolina. Wrestling Team national champion Yogi Anderson, Canoe have been watching the competition Already a past According to Coach Olympian, Carrie won the this year's Sewanee wrestling team The competition finally caught up grow stronger. andan open canoe singles (short class) and could be one of the more talented with Sewanee in this year's South- "This team was as good as the joined with Elizabeth Johns of the teams that he has had the opportu- ern Intercollegiate Canoe teams of the past, but Western Car- Center to capture the coach in his seven years at Championships. olina was much improved," Ashton Nantahala nity to doubles event for Sewanee. Western Carolina University rode said. "This is good for competition, open canoe third year's 13-6 we'll extra women. She also paddled to a Returning from last its success in the downriver to give and next year have some place with Angus Morrison of the team will be junior Armando Basar- Sewanee its second loss only in the incentive." Nantahala Center in the mixed rate, along with Rob McGehee, Sor- thirteen years of the championship. open canoe championships. rell Chew, Brian Masters, Rob The Carolina team edged Sewanee Doug Cameron, Bishop's Common Mcintosh and heavyweights David by only thirty points, and the two Champs director, and Steve Puckette, profes- Lee and Paul Todd Nicks. leaders left the other eight teams Outing sor of mathematics, paddled to a Coach Anderson also likes the far behind. Carrie Ashton, Sewanee's downriver and to a crop of wrestlers which coach and Outing Club director, took first place in two third place in freshman Carrie Ashton, creden- at the sjxth place in slalom for a fifth over- have impressive high school Club director, said Sewanee's events this past summer all in the C-II class. tials and show promise. younger team members were very Open Canoe National Champion- Alumni Affairs Homecoming Parade: Bigger Every Year

gffUy H pfli A yfe J3 Sr ^

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Robert M. Gamble, C'34, pre- sented Lord Halifax correspondence and other material from the 1934 Cap and Gown to duPont Library in honor of the class of 1934 (see re- lated story). In Juhan Gymnasium a swimming record board was dedi- cated to the memory of Stuart Scott, Bill McLaurin, A'69, C'74, was the a record-holding member of the recipient of the Gold Rim Award. 1974 and 1975 swimming teams. In The award is presented to the alum- addition, a reception was held at nus who travelled the greatest dis- Rebel's Rest to announce the estab- alumni s tance to attend Homecoming. Sewanee alumni defend their goal in the annual Lancaster lishment of the Robert S. McLaurin came from Benin, Africa. Homecoming Saturday. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) Scholarship Fund (see related story).

Dividing time between the alumni hospitality tent and the alumni luncheon proved so difficult for alumni that alumni director Beeler Brush said next year he will get a larger tent and have lunch un- der the "big top."

Soon after noon the alumni pa- rade began to form under threaten- ing skies, and in spite of the Sewanee drizzle (hardly worth an umbrella), the largest Homecoming parade ever moved from duPont Li- brary to McGee Field. The Tigers came within a missed tackle and a dropped pass of defeat- ing Rose-Hulman in the grid game. Then the crowd scattered to a dozen reunion parties. Under the chairmanship of Billy Homecoming gather on University Avenue for an early start of the Alumni Fun Run on Schoolfield, the class of 1929 held a These hardy souls fifty-fifth reunion, the fifty-fifth be- Saturday. (Photo: Lyn Hutchinson) '

(^Associated Alumni

The annual meeting of the Associ- with certificates of excellence in ated Alumni had perhaps its best recognition of outstanding years. attendance ever during Homecom- The Golden Rim Award, which ing 1984 on October 27. serves to recognize the member who The meeting included the usual traveled the greatest distance to awards and presentations, and Homecoming, was presented to Wil- there were brief remarks by se- liam E. McLaurin, C'74. He trav- lected alumni and University offi- eled from Benin, Africa, to attend cers. The rather jovial atmosphere Homecoming (also managing a visit was probably enhanced by a sched- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ule that held the length of the meet- McLaurin of Sewanee). ing to one hour. Both before and Mr. Stephenson recognized the after the gathering, members could 1984 Distinguished Alumnus, Wil- choose to talk business or merely liam M. Spencer III, who had been honored at the annual banquet the Vice-Chancellor Ay res gave a re- previous night. port on the Century II campaign, Mr. Stephenson did not leave pointing out that the $37 million without receiving some recognition raised to date puts the University of his own. He was given a special several years ahead of its original presentation by William U. Whip- campaign schedule. The current ple, vice-president for development. alumni phase of the campaign has a The presentations ended with the goal of $1 million, which will be awarding of alumni exornati keys used to create an alumni chair. by the Vice-Chancellor to ten mem- Mr. Ayres said that by 1990 the bers of the class of 1934. University will need $100 million to fund the programs that will main- tain excellence. Alumni President Jack Stephen- son made reports on admissions and development, with special reference to the planned-giving program. He called attention to the excellent year for the admissions office and called upon alumni to assist by re- ferring prospective students to Se- wanee, helping with college nights, and serving as hosts for receptions. The highlight of the development year was the increase in the per- centage of alumni giving to 34.6 percent, with total gifts from alumni reaching $1,393,173. Mr. Stephenson said the challenge gift of Gerald L. DeBlois, C'63, was the Robert S. "Red" Lancaster, C'34. most remarkable story of the year. talks with Alexander "Alex" Well- During the meeting the 1984 ford, C'34, following the presenta- Dobbins Cup was awarded to the tion of their alumni exornati keys Sewanee Club of Atlanta. Represen- during the annual meeting of the tatives from Middle Georgia, Mo- Associated Alumni in Convocation bile, and Nashville were presented Hall.

7

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^B :^| J| Jack L. Stephenson, C'49, retiring president of the Associated Alumni, is Sewanee Club representatives from the Nashville, MaconlMiddle Geor- presented a certificate of appreciation by William U. Whipple, the Univer- gia, and Mobile pose with the Dobbins Cup winner's representative Jim sity's vice-president for development. Grier, C'76, ofAtlanta. From left, Fred McLaughlin, C'80, of the Nash- ville Club, Mike Owens. T'83, and his wife, Anne Chenoweth-Owens, C81, of the MaconlMiddle Georgia club, Grier, and Dwight Ogier, C'64 of the Mobile club. Slate of Officers Elected by Associated Alumni

Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, C'69, of tain to aid the admissions efforts. A New York City is the new president certificate of appreciation was ac- of the Associated Alumni, replacing cepted by Henry Hine, C'78, in his Jack L. Stephenson, C49. father's absence. Mr. Carroll heads a slate of new In expressing his appreciation, officers elected October 27 at the Henry Hine told the gathering: "Se- annual meeting of the Associated wanee has been in my family for a Alumni. He has just completed a long time, and I hope it will be in term as the association's Alumni my family for a long time to come." Fund chairman. President: Sam Carroll, C'69, has Other new officers are M. Scott served as chairman of the Alumni Ferguson, C79, vice-president for Fund for the past three years and admissions; Dennis M. Hall, C69, previously was the decade chairman vice-president for bequests; Stuart for the classes of 1961 to 1970. Re- Childs, C49, vice-president for re- cently he was honored by the Sewa- gions; and Lee Glenn, C'57, chair- nee Club of New York by being man of the Alumni Fund. selected as the recipient of its Histo- Other retiring officers are Ed- riographer's Award, given to the Jack Stephenson, C'49, left, welcomes the new roster of alumni officers ward Hine, vice-president for ad- club's most distinguished member. after elections at the annual meeting of the Associated Alumni. The neu missions, and Allen M. Wallace, officers, from left, are Scott Ferguson, C'79; Dennis M. Hall, C'69; Lee Vice-President for Admissions: vice-president for regions. Glenn, C'57; and Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, C'69. (Photo: Clay Scott) Scott Ferguson, C'79, has served for Mr. Stephenson expressed his ap- the past three years as an assistant preciation to the University's staff work closely with Louis Rice III, clubs, with which he has considera- to Ed Hine in this position. He has for its assistance and made special C'73, the director of planned giving. ble experience. presentations and commendations been active in the Sewanee Club of Vice-President for Regions: Chairman of the Alumni Fund: Chattanooga and is presently in to his fellow retiring officers. He Stuart Childs, C'49, has served for Lee Glenn, C'57, has served for the charge of the club's Sewanee called special attention to the serv- the past three years as vice-presi- past three years as a decade chair- Awards program. ice given to the University by Ed dent for bequests. He was one of the man for the classes of 1951 to 1960, Hine—his work in founding the Se- Vice-President for Bequests: founders of the Sewanee Club of and he has worked closely with Sam wanee Club of Rome, Georgia, and Dennis Hall, C'69, has been a very Charlotte and is in his second term Carroll in restructuring the present his practice for years of driving active member of the Sewanee Club as president of the club. In this posi- decade system to include co-decade prospective students to the Moun- of Atlanta. In this position, he will tion, his concern is with Sewanee chairmen.

Seeking Nominees

The purpose of the Distinguished Alumnus/a Award is to recognize individuals who have distinguished themselves in their vocation- business, professional, or otherwise~and demonstrated concern for and service to their community. Furthermore, the Distinguished Alumnus/a Award seeks to recognize individuals who have shown re- peated loyalty to and support of the University and whose position of stature and importance has brought favorable attention and recogni- tion to the University of the South. The recipient must be a living alumnus or alumna of the Univer- sity of the South (Academy or College). The recipient may not, how- ever, be an active member of the Associated Alumni Board, the Board R. Lee Glenn, C'57, right, congratulates William M. Spencer and his wife of Trustees, or the Board of Regents and may not be a current Univer- after Mr. Spencer's address to the annual alumni banquet as Distin- sity employee. The recipient may not have received an honorary de- guished Alumnus the Year. At left is William S. Strowd, C'44,of of gree from Sewanee. Nashville. (Photo: Latham Davis)

I present the name of Class

Please attach information, giving your reasons for making the nomination. (Your nomination cannot be considered unless the proper information is enclosed.)

to: ase send your nomination (by July 1 , 1985) Distinguished Alumnus/a Committee Alumni Office The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 JackL. Stephenson, C'49, left, retiring president of the Associated Alumni, congratulates Jesse L. "Sam" Carroll, Jr., C'69, after Carroll's election as the new president. betters

cility. I hopeful that Con- alumni paths I have crossed I have recently taken employment tor to help me -find a site on which I am Dunn whose with Tri-State Federal Savings and could build my new bank. That rep- struction Company, Inc., of Jackson during a brief two-month entry into Loan Association, which is in the utable commercial realtor happened will be the contractor. The presi- Jackson, Mississippi. One addi- process of changing its name to Re- to be Jim Brown, class of 1964, col- dent of Dunn is Timothy Mitch, tional coincidence is the fact that public Bank for Savings, F. A. We lege. I left Jim's office one day to es- class of 1969, college. Jim Brown and I took our wives to are also moving our home office to tablish a business relationship with the football game between Ole Miss Finally, I walked across the street Jackson, Mississippi. a marketing agency in Jackson, for and The University of Southern today to the Mississippi State De- It is remarkable to note the in- which Robin Harding, class of 1969, Mississippi this last Saturday. An partment of Archives, and ran into volvement of Sewanee alumni in college, is a partner. insert in the game's program de- Ron Tomlin, class of 1969, college, putting together this new institu- Having purchased a tract of tailed the accomplishments of Se- with whom I ran cross-country and tion. I was hired on August 27, ground for the construction of a new wanee's famous football squad of sang in the University Choir my 1984, to manage the new concern. I home site, I engaged one of Jack- 1899. A photocopy of this insert is freshman year at Sewanee. Ron and am an alumnus of the college, class son's better architectural firms to enclosed herewith for your perusal. I are having lunch tomorrow to of 1972. first depositor was draw the plans. Robert Ivy, class of My catch up on old times. George T. Houston, class of 1944, 1969, college, is a partner of this J. Earl Morgan III college. When I came to Jackson, I firm. Next week, we will be taking I thought you might be interested Jackson, Mississippi sought a reputable commercial real- bids for the construction of this fa- in hearing of all the Sewanee

new uniforms off the station In the play's ("Rupert of The Story Is Still Amazing platform. Hentzan") final act the dead hero Lea got the conductor to wire a was on stage in state when Queen by Alf Van Hoose, request that the equipment be dis- Flavia rushed on in royal mourning 37 SEC football record. Birmingham News patched on the following train. The clothes of purple. But from 1899, for thirty-odd sea- uniforms caught up with the play- That was Sewanee's color. The This is not an April Fool football sons Sewanee wasn't embarrassed ers a few minutes before kickoff in players leaped up and rendered story. These games happened. Be- to challenge anybody. Austin. their school's yell. Actors and audi- lieve it or not! Its memorable team, that '99 Sewanee caught up with a fast- ence were mystified. The dramatic team ignored by history, set a tone. Sewanee 12, University of Texas starting Texas early in the match. spell was lost, like Texas, A&M, The five wins in six days came late Sewanee 10, Texas A&M The Longhorns moved to the Tiger and Tulane had. in a 12-0-0 season. Sewanee 23, Tulane Sewanee archives credit Luke 15. And LSU was to lose in Baton Sewanee 34, LSUO Lea, a big-dreaming team business A story goes that at that point a Rouge on Monday, and Ole Miss in Sewanee 12, Ole Miss manager, with assembling the play- Sewanee alumnus waved a fistful of Memphis on Tuesday. money to fellow sidelining Texans, Sunday, break day, Sewanee So what? So what, indeed. But ers for 1899, and persuading Suter On offering odds that Texas wouldn't players toured a sugar plantation think on this: Those five games to coach them. score then, or later. on a detour to Baton Rouge. They were played in a six-day period. Lea later became a Nashville cheered for the purple cane. Five football games in six days? newspaper publisher and U.S. sena- Texans covered. Texans lost. LSU's color is purple also, and so Right, and don't quit reading. tor. He recruited men from several One Sewanee version of that were their bruises. Ole Miss colors Sewanee won them all on the states, mostly players with college gamble is that most of the winning were red and black. So were their road. experience. money involved represented an in- feelings late Tuesday. Furthermore, Princeton -alumnus Warbler Wilson, quarterback, vestment by Sewanee players. The 300-miles from Memphis to fif- second-stringer coach Herman Suter used only had been a at South Historians report that following Captain Sewanee were uneventful for a teen of his twenty-one-man Sewa- Carolina. of the team was the game Texans hosted Sewanee nee squad on the 2,500-mile shutout H. G. Seibels, of Ala- team headed home. The entire stu- Birmingham, players at a dance. victory swing which wasn't by auto, bama, a lineman. Seibels was the dent body, 'tis written, met the Following a late night trip to or bus, or plane. His Purple Tigers last survivor of the team, dying in train. Houston, Sewanee whipped the traveled by train, with wood-burn- 1969, as a College Football Hall of There was a triumphant half-mile Texas Aggies the next afternoon, a ing engines. Famer. parade up the mountain to the cam- Friday. pus. Students rented hack. Remarkable story? Yes. The Col- Sewanee opened its '99 season de- had a lege Football Hall of Fame near feating Georgia, 112-0, and Georgia The 400 miles left to New Orle- They rope-pulled it up the slope ans denied the Tigers a dance in with twenty-one celebrities aboard. Cincinnati ought to play it big. It Tech. 32-0, in Atlanta on October Houston. The players did attend a doesn't now. Someday it will. 21 and October 23. It routed Ten- Six days, five football games, five No team will match that feat. nessee, 46-0, and Southwestern. 54- theatre performance on Saturday victories—and a bid for history. On evening, after Tulane It happened in 1899. William 0, at home within the next eleven had been the seventh day Sewanee records it, McKinley was the president of the trounced, 23-0. "they rested." U.S., while in England Queen Vic- It finished the year spanking toria was still doddering around Cumberland, 71-0, on November 20 Buckingham Palace. at home; Auburn, 11-10, in Montgo- Sewanee was officially "The Uni- mery on November 30; and North versity of the South," ivy all over its Carolina, 5-0, in Atlanta, December 10,000-acres up the road a piece 2. from Chattanooga, if one is headed The final game should have been toward Nashville. called a 'bowl.' It predated the Rose Football is still there. It's not de- Bowl by two years, with all the ele- emphasized football-just football, ments to qualify it as a major post- by student-scholars. The late Shir- season game. ley Majors, John's dad, coached it Sewanee heard about North Caro- with distinction for years. lina claiming the Dixie champion- The NCAA knows about Sewanee ship. The Tigers challenged the football. It has awarded more of its boast and settled it, by a field goal post-graduate honors scholarships (which counted five points then). there than to any Division III insti- But The Trip was for the ages. tution in the land. Lea promoted that, too. He even Sewanee is proud of its football talked school fathers into buying tradition but does not boast of it new uniforms for the team—the from housetops. Once upon a time custom back then had players fur- the Purple Tigers were the peren- nishing their own combat ward- nial southern football power. robes and shoes. Members of the Ed Hine family stop for a picture with the commendation It wasn't a power by the time the A crisis developed on the team's presented to their father and husband for his service to the Associated Southeastern Conference was born special sleeper car five miles down Alumni. Hine served as Vice-President for Admissions and also Vice- in 1933, but Sewanee was a mem- the railroad from Sewanee. Lea re- President for Regions. He was also instrumental in the formation of the ber. It resigned in 1940. with an 0- membered he'd fonmtten tn load the Rome. Genrpin Reumnpp Club. Hine was unable to attend the ceremony. Reconfirming the Oxford Ties

Near noon ofHomecoming Satur- tennis player, had been selected as October day, 27, Robert M. Gamble, a Rhodes scholar in 1932; he and I C'34, presented to duPont Library a had corresponded fairly frequently collection of memorabilia, dating during the following year. I particu- from the publication of the 1934 Cap larly remembered that he played and Gown, with related correspond- tennis against some old unidenti- ence from Lord Halifax, Chancellor fied man on the Riviera in a tourna- of the University of Oxford. This me- ment and beat him 6-0, 6-0 only to morabilia, on display in the library, find out after the match that he was includes a cover from the 1934 Cap the King of Sweden and that no- and Gown, a statement dedicating body was supposed to beat him that the Cap and Gown to Oxford and badly. Burwell had gone on the Sewanee's Rhodes scholars, a letter court without being told! He also from Lord Halifax, a lithograph had had Henri Cochet of France, print ofLord Halifax, and sketches then the world's greatest player, of the Sewanee campus. The follow- down two sets to one and 2-1 in the ing brief address was given by Mr. fourth set at Wimbledon in the Gamble at the dedication ceremony. summer of 1933 before finally losing. by Robert M. Gamble, C'34 It seemed perfectly natural, therefore, to dedicate the 1934 Cap It has been a long anticipated pleas- and Gown to Oxford University and ure to be here this morning to see the Rhodes scholars from Sewanee. you, Dr. Ayres, and to view the fa- In any case, the idea of drawings of miliar faces of members of the class similar views of the two universi- of 1934 with their wives and others ties developed, naturally, but we and to present this memorabilia as still needed a subject for impact. I a memorial to our class of 1934 at asked myself: why not testimonials our fiftieth reunion. I also want to from both our own Chancellor, thank "Doc" Cravens, our class Bishop Gailor, and the Chancellor Kearley, University librarian, Vice- president, for allowing me the privi- of Oxford? I discussed it with David A. and Chancellor Robert join C'34, right, at a special presentation lege of designating this offering as a Bishop Gailor, who suggested that I Ayres Robert Gamble, ofLord memorial to the class of 1934. write to Lord Halifax, the new Halifax and Cap and Gown material given by Mr. Gamble. I thought that you would like to Chancellor of Oxford. This I did, hear the story of how the end result pointing out Sewanee's relationship staff of the Herald Tribune and It is, therefore, with great pleas- was achieved, because it was not to Oxford and was extremely disap- made available to my paper the por- ure, Dr. Ayres, that I present the quite as simple as writing a letter pointed to be politely turned down trait and letter for publication. The Halifax memorabilia, which I have to the Lord Halifax and receiving by his secretary, who said that such Tribune published them, giving Se- carried around with me for more the portrait and letter by return a testimonial from the Lord Halifax wanee wonderful publicity in a very than fifty years over a good portion mail. would lay him open to requests select market (I personally got of this country, to you and the Uni- In 1933 the Cap and Gown from other universities in America about twenty phone calls about the versity as a memorial to the class of printed seventy-five copies, as I re- which he could not honor. It waked story) and in so doing "scooped" the 1934. Thank you very much for this call. In 1934 we printed 225 copies. me up to the fact that any relation- whole country including our arch ri- privilege. The principal reason we tripled the ship which we may have had with val the New York Times. circulation was that Ike Ball, the Oxford was pretty tenuous and Several years after World War II business manager of the Cap and somewhat one-sided. Nevertheless, ended, I belonged to a small group Gown, had a wonderful idea. He we were determined to pursue the of tennis players in Washington. would station himself outside the original idea and set about to One of this group was the then Brit- admissions office as the freshmen gather together what friends we ish ambassador to this country, Sir and other new students were regis- had with whatever influence they Roger Meekins, whose doubles part- tering, literally waylaying them may have had. ner I was on a number of occasions. into ordering a Cap and Gown. Assistance did arrive. Shortly You can rest assured that I re- These poor unsuspecting freshmen after the rejection, Miss Ethel M. counted the Halifax story to him in bought over 100 copies, and with Dell, one of England's most out- great detail to his considerable in- additional selling we attained our standing novelists and the Walter terest and amusement. quota. Twice as much advertising Hines Page Senior Scholar (Page Despite our size and the low pro- was sold as ever before, thanks in had been the U.S. ambassador to file Sewanee has always main- large part to Ike Ball. We now had Britain during World War I), vis- tained, we now know that at least the money to publish the largest ited the Mountain as a guest of our two British ambassadors to Wash- and most expensive Cap and Gown local chapter of the English Speak- ington have had the story of our up to that time. We were off and ing Union. She not only fell in love own University firmly embedded in running! with Sewanee and stayed longer their minds. It is our My business is advertising, as than she had planned, but she had also fitting that we honor some of you may know. One of the heard of our dilemma, and we met first seven Rhodes scholars fifty most important reasons to buy ad- to discuss it. After much corre- years later on this occasion. They vertising in a publication is the cost spondence upon her return to Eng- per thousand copies in which a full- land and my working through her page ad is printed. For example, the and her good friend, the Bishop of Dr. Henry M. Gass, 1907 New Yorker costs about $25 per London in Fulham Palace, and Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Frank Hoyt Gailor, 1912 thousand copies for a full page. I Bishop Gailor plus a much more pause in front ofRebel's Rest shortly Carlton G. Bowden, 1914 before the parade. shudder when I realize that with to- comprehensive letter about Sewa- Homecoming Lawrence W. Faucett, 1915 day's inflation, the 1934 Cap and nee from me to the Lord Halifax, we Malcolm Fooshee, 1918 Gown cost our loyal advertisers the finally were able to strongly regis- Edgar E. Beaty, 1926 equivalent today of about $2,500 ter our small but illustrious Univer- The traditional Sewanee din- Clayton Lee Burwell, 1932 per thousand copies. Believe me, sity on the Mountain in the mind of ner will be held during the they were loyal advertisers! one of Britain's most distinguished week of the Episcopal General I thought of the idea of dedicating leaders, a man who could have been Convention, September 7-14, the Cap and Gown to Oxford and prime minister instead of Winston It is hoped that in honoring Ox- 1985, in Anaheim, California. our Rhodes scholars one summer Churchill had he chosen it. ford University and her then Chan- The exact time and location of day in 1933 after playing tennis at You see the result. cellor, as well as our own Rhodes the dinner will be announced the University Club of Memphis. I Just prior to World War II, when scholars, that the "further strength- later. All Sewanee alumni are was very conscious of Oxford after Halifax was appointed ambassador ening of the ties" will continue una- welcome to attend. Teddy Burwell, Sewanee's finest to the United States, I was on the bated in the future. .

the Honeywell offices made avail- Alumni able by Robert T. Owens, C'60. Louis W. Rice III, C'73, commenting on the phonathon, said: "It didn't Chair take long for the calling to start, and once it began, the enthusiasm was infectious." Funds Grow Others participating were Joseph H. Tucker, C'61; Robert T. Owen, C'60; Romualdo Gonzalez, A'66, Phase Two—the Alumni Phase—of C'70; Anne Bryson, C'74; Stratton the Century II Campaign is well Orr, C'73; Doug Lore, C'54; Tom under way, and about $300,000 of Cowan, C'74; and Fred Devall, C'60. the $1 million goal has been raised In one evening, they raised largely by alumni volunteers partic $11,415, and personal visits and ad- ipating in nine phonathons held ditional telephone calls in the days throughout the South. that followed pushed the total for When the goal for the Alumni New Orleans much higher. The fig- Phase is reached, the $1 million ures are still being compiled. will be used to endow an alumni The results have been even better chair. in Birmingham. On the night of the Walter Bryant, C'49; John W. Woods, C'54; and Martin R. Tilson, Jr., Successful September and Octo- phonathon, eighteen alumni gath- C'74, compare ideas before the start of the Birmingham alumni phona- ber phonathons in Atlanta, Bir- ered at the South Central Bell thon in October. mingham, and New Orleans provide building under the chairmanship of examples of what alumni can ac- Martin R. Tilson, Jr., C'74, and col- complish with their classmates and lected pledges totalling $28,075. neighbors. In both Birmingham and New Or- In Atlanta on September 16, leans, a series of meetings was held twelve volunteers gathered at the for volunteers to lay plans for the Kidder-Peabody offices in the First solicitations and to make follow-up National Bank Tower and raised reports about personal visits and more than $21,000 in pledges in a calls after the night of the phona- two-hour phonathon. Their personal thon. The total for the Birmingham solicitation visits and additional effort climbed to well over $50,000 contacts as a result of their calls within three weeks of the have increased the total phonathon. significantly. Among those participating in the Area chairman Cosmo Boyd, Birmingham effort were Warren C'74, led the group consisting of Belser, C'50; Peyton Bibb, C'63; Bruce Brooks, C'69; Bob Campbell, Chris Boehm, C'74; Joanne Boyd, C'57; Dan Edwards. C'70; Don Ellis, C'77; Bucky Cater, C'57; John C'70; John Grubb, C'68; Dennis Corey, C'49; Flowers Crawford, Hall, C'69; Morgan Hall, C'39; C'59; Steve Graham, C'73; Duncan Bryan Starr, C'68; Joe Brittain, Manley, C'60; Charles Mayer, C'74; C'63; Oscie Gordon, 071; Jim Link, Claude Nielsen, C'73; Jean Oliver, ,

C 61;andJimGrier l C'76. C'79; Steve Rowe, C'75; Richard Sewanee alumni gather in the executive dining room ofAmSouth Ban- In New Orleans on October 21, Simmons III, C'76; Jack Stephen- corporation in Birmingham to prepare for the October phonathon in that ten alumni, led by chairman M. son, C'70; Ed Varner, C'72; and city. In the foreground, from left, are Bucky Cater, C'57; Peyton Bibb, Field Gomila, C'61, calls made from Thomas Woods, C'69. C'63; and Warren Belser, C'50.

lection i Persons wishing to participate liams's sister, Rose Williams, the The committee's statement A Tribute to speci- are invited to write to Tim Holder, remaining proceeds of the estate fies that "it is the intent of the foun- P.O. Box 22653, Jackson, Missis- will be used to establish a fund at ders that the scholarship be sippi 39225, or to Mark Oliver at Sewanee to encourage creative writ- Dr. Lancaster awarded to encourage and perpetu- the University of the South. ing and creative writers. The fund During ate those characteristics Homecoming this fall a of aca- is to be called the Walter E. Dakin number demic excellence and of graduates met on the personal Memorial Fund in memory of Ten- campus to leadership exemplified by Dr. establish a scholarship Lan- Williams Suit nessee Williams's grandfather, an fund as a living caster and so admired by tribute to Robert S. his former alumnus of the School of Theology. Lancaster, students." A will contest by Tennessee Wil- former dean and emeri- Estimates of the value of liams's the es- tus professor of political Robert S. Lancaster's presence at brother, Dakin Williams, science. tate vary from $5 million to $11 was settled out of court in These alumni, all former students Sewanee dates to 1931 when he be- April when million. of the "red dean," formed a commit- gan teaching at Sewanee Military Dakin agreed to take $100,000 drop tee, and each member of the com- Academy. Subsequently he became and the suit. The mittee agreed to raise at least commandant of cadets. Having re- settlement includes $25,000 Dakin Williams would $5,000 to complete the fund. ceived his bachelor's degree from have re- Orr ceived in The committee members include Hampden-Sydney, he later earned any case under the will. Timothy Holder. C'77; R. Horton an M.A. from Sewanee and studied Edward W. Watson, C'30, the Uni- law at versity's legal counsel, said seri- Frank III, C'77; Fred Freeman III, Andrew Jackson University. he Endowed C'76; Fred McLaughlin, C'80; After a period of practicing law in ously doubts that Dakin Williams Thomas Summers McNeil, C'70; his native Virginia and then serv- could have won the suit and termed Robert Morton, C'73; George Neary ing as a Navy intelligence officer the $100,000 a "nuisance settle- Scholarship C'70; John Popham IV, C'71; James during World War II, he returned to ment." He said it would have cost FRIENDS OF CHARLIE ORR, Snider, C'75; M. Clark Spoden SMA for three years before being the estate more than $100,000 to C'79, will be shocked and sad- C'77; William Weaver UI, C'64; invited to join the political science follow the litigation even to a suc- dened by the news of his death on Dudley West, C'77; and James Wil- department in the College. He cessful conclusion. November 6, 1984. The bicycle he son EI, C'73. earned his Ph.D. from the Univer- Dakin Williams was contending was riding was struck by an The scholarship will be awarded sity of Michigan in 1952 and be- in his suit that his brother cut him auto. His family and friends have to a rising junior for two years, and came full professor in 1955. He was out of his will after he arranged to established an endowed scholar- a new award winner will be an- also dean of men from 1953 to 1957 have the playwright committed to a ship in his memory. Memorial nounced each year at commence- and dean of the College from 1957 hospital in 1969 for treatment of gifts, payable to the University of ment, so that two students a year to 1968 and served Sewanee as act- drug and alcohol addiction. the South, may be sent to Mark will be receiving the scholarship. ing director of development and vol- Tennessee Williams died early Oliver, Development Office, Se- Representatives of the founders' unteer chairman of the Million last year, leaving a will that makes wanee, Tennessee 37375. committee will participate in the se- Dollar Campaign. the University a major residual ben- eficiarv. After the (tenth nf Wil. Class Notes ^Academy '59

The Rev. John Cilmore, T, celebrated the iw,nf,.fifih imiiivctwiry of his ordination on

'22 t'Vlober :1 with hisOrace Church pari stunner.-. in U'.iuni-., (ie-nrghi. He has been rector there Albert Bonholzer, A, has retired as the University of the South's Carilloneur. He served the University for over a quarter of a '60 century playing the Leonidas Polk Memorial Carillon. The Rev. William Sharkey, T, has retired -ector of St. Paul's in Memphis. Ten-

'46 His plans include a quiet :

The Rev. Sam Boney, A, C'55, T'58, has become canon pastor at St, Andrew's Cathe- dral in Jackson, Mississippi. He had been as- '61 sociate rector of St. Paul's Church in Chattanooga since 1981. The Rev. James Lilly. T, retired October 31, 1984. He had been rector of Trinity Church. '59 Florence, Alabama, for the past eight years. Bishop Kauluma of Namibia wants Jim and Robert Arnold Freyer, A, C'63, and Su- Lyda to come in Namibia fur a year or so to san Christianson Muldoon were married on set up a bookkeeping systerr

June 30, 1984, in Christ Church, Frederica, : per; ; the St. Simons Island, Georgia. They are living in Key Biscayne, Florida. Robert is the Miami partner of the New York law firm Kroll, Pom- their r erantg, and Cameron. Members of the class of 1929 gathered for fifty-fifth Homecoming in October. From left are William Schoolfield, Arch Peteet, Jr., Charles M. Boyd, Newell Blair, Stan Burrows, Duval Cravens, Fred- '62 Weology erick Freyer, Julian DeOvies, and Weldon Twitty. The Rev. William S. Brettmann, C'59, T, will begin the New Year as director of contin- uing education for clergy and laity m the Di- '49 ocese of North Ciimlina -irid chaplain al Nnrth Carolina Stale University, Raleigh. The Rev. Johnson Pace, T, former vit.i of Christ Church. St. Marys, and St. Mark Church, Woodbine, Georgia, has retired '64 Jacksonville, Florida. The Rev. Thomas H. White, T. is the rec tor of St. James the Fisherman, in Kokiak, '52 Alaska. He had been the rector of Si. Helena's, Boeme, since 1976.

The Rev. John G. Arthur, T, is vicar of the Church of St. John the Divine in Burk- burnett, Texas, and priest-in-charge of St. Pa- '65 trick's Church in Bowie. The Rev. John W. Carter, T, has retired from Grace Church after twenty-nine years of service in Morgantown, North Carolina: farewell to the congregation in August \>> In- come the rector of St. John's Church of Talla- hassee, Florida. St. John's Church is the third '54 largest parish in the Diocese of Florida. It is

'67 '55 The Rev. John E. Wave, T, has resigned as rector of St. Agnes Church to seek .-.ecu la r The Rev. George L. Barton III, T, has employment. The Waves plan to move to retired as rector of St. Thomas Church. Or- Greenville. South Carolina, where Mary has ange, Virginia, and Emmanuel Church already obtained a position in the teaching Rapidan, Virginia. field. The Rev. Howard B. Kishpaugh, T, rec tor of All Saints Episcopal Church, Hershey, Pennsylvania, has been elected a canon. '68

'57 The Rev. H. Phillip Auffrey, T, is priest- in-charge of Trimly Church in Emmetaburg, Esthervilk, Iowa The Rev. Gaston D. (Dick) Bright, T, has Iowa, and Trinity Church in 80-unit apartment complex for low and accepted the call to become interim rector of An income elderly persons w;is recently Grace Church, Morgantown, North Carolina. moderate- completed in Norfolk, Virginia, under the joint Father Bright has served similarly in Western spon.-orship of the Diocese of .Southern Vir- North Carolina at Calvary Church, Fletcher, ginia and Norfolk Urban Outreach Mimslry and Grace Church in Waynesville. which is directed by The Rev. Richard O. The Rev. Charles Galbraith, T, until re- Bridgford, T. The $3-million complex, called cently assistant at Holy Apostles in West Ten- Tucker House, is owned by Urban Ministry nessee, is now priest-in-charge of St. Lukejs Housing Development Corporation, a sister Church in Kennett, Missouri, and St. John's corporation to Norfolk Urban Outreach Church in Caruthersville, Missouri. Ministry.

'58 '70

The Rev. Canon JameB Bingham. T, who was with APSO for three years, is now respon Cathedral in Jackson, Mississippi. He had been sible for legislative journals and dockets, and r of St. Paul's Church in Chat- he serves as editorial and production super- visor for General Convention materials and party on Homecoming weekend. ClassNotes

The Rev. Thad B. Rudd, T, has assumed The Rev. Timm Engh, T, has been as- Abuse Committee, jippi, and St. Thorn the duties of rector of the Church of Our Sa- signed to be priest-in-charge at St. Christo- The Rev. Fred H. Tinsley, T, was insti- viour in Atlanta. He served churches in Ar- pher's. Elizabethtown. North Carolina, and tu ted May 9, 1984, as vicar of Grace Mission kansas and Illinois before going to the Diocese will continue his duties as priest-in-charge of of Vernon and Trinity Mission of Quanah, of Georgia in 1980. He was vicar of Holy An- Christ Church in Hope MiIIb. Texas. Louisiana. Hamner went to Louisiana from gels' Church in Pooler, near Savannah. He is the Diocese of Washington, D.C. author of The Acolyte Manual and The Serv- The Rev, Robin Martin, T, was ordained '82 deacon in St. Alban's Church in Bluff Park, er's Guide and was national director of the '83 Order of St. Vincent (a service order for acol- Birmingham, Alabama, by Bishop Stough. assist- Rev. ytes) from 1977 to 1 1979. He and his wife, The Rev. W. E. Knickerbocker, T, The Gordon Morrison, T, is now graduated in Cheri, have three children. ant at St. Paul's in Memphis, Tennessee, has The Rev. Caryl Altizer, T, in charge of St. Stephen's Church, Eu- Theology of The Rev. David J. Tilley. T. has resigned been appointed as interim rector at St. Paul's. May from the Candler School of University. was ordained a dea- as vicar of St. Timothy's Church in LaPlace, Two Sewanee classmates, Russell John- Emory She ae in Louisiana, for medical reasons. son, T, and Stephen Miller, T, were recently con in the Church of the Epiphany Gun- id subsequently he The Rev. William B. Wright, T, received a called to churches in the Diocese of South Car- tersville, Alabama, by Bishop Stough, who has Lynda, returned to Tehran as la Church Doctor of Ministry frnm the Virginia Theolog- olina'. Stephen is the new rector of St. Jude's assigned her to work as curate of the sent by the Episcopal Church. The Morrisons of the Cross, Trussville. ical Seminary in May of this year. and the Church of the Atonement in Walter- Holy have two children. boro and has moved into the refurbished rec- The Rev. John David, T, has become rec- The Rev. John W. Rafter, T, is now deacon tory there with his wife, Susan Beth Robinson. tor of St. Francis's Church in Norris, Tennes- in charge of St. Michael's Church in Fayette, 73 and their daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Russell see. He has moved from Lakeland, Florida. Alabama. has been called to Trimly Church in Pinopolis. The Rev. P. Michael Davis, T, is rector of The Rev. Dave Stoner, T, conducted a E. Allen, T, has resigned The Rev. Robert His wife, Judith, is teaching elementary school Si. Giles Church in Pinellas Park, Florida. workshop entitled "The Kingdom Within," Apostles in as rector of Church of the Holy in Whitesville, three miles from Pinopolis. Both during the annual Christianity for a Better evangelism Memphis to become the canon for Russell and Judith still enjoy running. Life Conference held in November at Trinity Church in Pass Christian, Mississippi. He also The Rev. Ed Lundin, T, is now rector of preached at Trinity's Sunday services follow- St. Luke's Church in New Orleans. Before ac- '84 The Rev. Robert W. Myers, T, is associate ing the conference. Dave is assistant to the cepting his new call, he was assistant to the priest at Christ Church Cathedral in Indian- rector of Ascension Episcopal Church in Mont- " t Trinity, New Orleans. He : apolis, Indiana. gomery, Alabama. ) of the dio Icohol and Substance 75

The Rev. Prescott E. Nead HI, T, vicar of All Saints' Church in Clinton, Soutl Carolina. He will continue his work as di< san youth coordinator for Upper So Carolina. 76

The Rev. Carl Connell Bright, T, has ac- cepted a call at St John's in Florence. Ala- bama. He was previously with Christ Church in Sheffield. The Rev. Paddy Poux, T. has accepted a position at St. Paul's Church in Miami, Flor-

t Holy Corn-

in Sonora, Texas. He has been vicar of St. John's, Snyder, and All Saints' Church of Col- orado. Texas, since 1977. 78

The Rev. William R. Heck, T, has re ligned as r >ctor of St. Luke's, Scoltsboro. and las moved to Birmingham where he is in res- dence at Resurrection House, the site of the lew ministry in North Birmingham in which .he Diocese is engaged. 79

The Rev. Hunter H. Horgan, T, has re- centlv resigned as rector of St. Paul'sChurch in New Orleans. The Rev. Blaney Pridgen, T, has become

'80

The Rev. Thurman Eugene Sargent, Jr.. T, is rector of St. George's Church in Bossier City. Louisiana. The Rev. Marshall Scott, T, has resigned as assistant at St. John's in Memphis, Ten- nessee, and is the new chaplain of St. Theo- dore'sChape). Barth House, at MemphisState Uni\ Bity. '81

held by members of the class of 1959. Class Notes

College enth year as Headmaster of Christ School in Arden, North Carolina. The Rev. Harland M. Irvin, C, is serving The Rev. Edward H. Harrison >Q C hi* mhhhI yifar as president of the Texas Ten- OO 360 West Brainerd Street

John E. Jarrell, C, is trust officer for Peo- ples National Bank in Shelbvville, Tennessee.

Arthur Ben Chitty, C, is currently serving The Rev. E. Eannon McCreary, C, i as a consultant for Saint Paul's College in Richmond, Virginia. >/ro ?Q rj Mr Augustus T.Graydon fl . AndrcivDuriCQn tJZj 100 Modisoo Street |. O I 923 Calhoun Street

The Rev. Emmet Gribbin, C, will serve on Joe Hughes, C, and his wife, Connie, are living in Gulf Shores, Alabama, with their the weekends as interim priest at Trinity thirteen -year- old son, Joey. Joe is a realtor Church in Florence, Alabama. He began his with Meyer Real Estate. They attend St. Pe- duties in September. '41 '53!;

The Rev. William L. Jacobs, C, has re- tired as rector of St. Paul's Church in Des Moines, Iowa. Donald S. Clicquennoi, C, and his wife, Isabel, live in Lake Oswego. Oregon, and have '46 Wells Hartley, C'49, visits with classmate, Jim Helms, C'49, and his wife, four children either in high .school or college. [Ion work-. < iri^'ii Idaho, .mil Utah in sales. Georgiana, before the alumni dinner the Friday night ofHoi Elbert Watson, C, has been named vice The Rev. John Fletcher, C, is on sabbat- ical in Oslo, Norway, at the Institute of Med- chairman in charge of business development ical Genetics. He will visit nine countries of Houston Pipe Line Co., a subsidiary of studvme. approa. lies In prrnalal diagnosis. Houston Natural Gas Corp. He will continue The Rev. John David Hall, C, and his as president of HT Gathering Co. and Oasis wile. Pi-:ggy, live in Huntsville. Alabama He Pipe Line Co., two other subsidiaries, of HNG. i* a Presbyterian minister and in the private Watson also is a senior vice president of HNG. practice o! clinn al psychology. Their son is a

student .it Memphis Tlienlne.ual Seminary. '47S5SSS&— Holt Hogan. C, and his wife, Jane, live in Keysville, Virginia Their daughter, Bess, en- tered Sewanee this fall. William C. Honey, C, teaches at Old Do- Kenneth A. (Ginger) MacGowan, Jr., C, minion University and was recently included has been ordained at the All Saints' Church in Wh-i':. Wlin in American Lair He publishes in Woodbridge, Virginia. widely in the field of international law. David G. Jones, C, and his wife. Coluen. '50£ live in Aptos, < 'alilorni.i Dave has a Ph.D. in psychology. He did a study on "Time Con- sciousness." which led him into medicine, physics, theology, and philosophy as well as psychology.

. and Loan. George C. Bedell, C, is now the executive James Mcintosh, C, after twenty-live years vice-chancellor and chief operating officer of of raising hogs, cattle, soybeans, and wheat, the Florida University system. He oversees has basically ceased farming and sold most of 135,000 students, 25,000 employees, and a his land. He is seeking new horizons. He has budget of $1 billion. He married Dr. Elizabeth Reed in January of 1983. HHowell McKay, C, is in general insur- Charles J. Betty, C, is a speech pathologist ance inTampa. Florida Heand his wife, Joan, at Columbus Developmental Center. He was Members of the class of 1934 begin their fiftieth reunion celebration by have a son just out of Auburn and a daughter granted the M.Ed, in special education in June receiving their alumni exornati keys at the Associated Alumni meeting. still there. from Columbus College, Georgia. Hart, From left, seated, are Dudley C. Fort, Robert Gamble, Morey and Dr. Robert Mumby, C, is a doctor in Win- Robert E Brown, C, is a retired teacher Cravens, and, standing, Preston B. Huntley, Robert Lan- ter Park, Florida. i, and is involved in Hodgenvile. Kentucky, i ai nr ur j j r> t if II - Douglass, Alex Wellford, and George J. Hall. real estate and auctioneering. He and hi caster, Charles have two children, both teachers and coaches. '5435 George T. Clark, Jr., C, is an attorney with Clark and Rogers in Wilmington, North Carolina. They have two sons. The Rev. Dudley Colhoun, C, writes that Clarence C. "Bud" Keiser, C, lives in Po- have son Edward Dudley, C'78, was married to tomac, Maryland Heand his wife, Anne, Bethesda Bonnie Blue Riddle on March 24. three children. Bud practices law in starting to build a retirement home on Richard B. Doss, C, is president of Mana- and is Eastern Shore. is senior warden at St gex, Inc., a holding company which owns four the He consulting companies. His and Nancy's James's Episcopal Church in Potomac. Lindsay, C, is still professor of daughter, Tracey, is married and lives in Da Charles M. n the compute) .../a. HeL - visit France and Spain.

The Selected Papers ofT. N. E. Gre- Robert J. Lipscomb, C, and his wife, Eliz- abeth, live in Lafayette, California. Bob is ville, C'30, has been published by — keting representative tor IBM Cen- the Charles Babbage Research Network. They have a son, H ter in Canada. Mr. Greville, the first ui Sewanee. Sewanee graduate to receive a Ph.D. George W. Matthews, C, practices oral surgery in Birmingham. He plays as much in mathematics, is professor emeri- golf as he can and writes that he can't wait tus at the University of Wisconsin. until all four of their children get off the Not many mathematicians have payroll! . even had their papers gathered to- Marvin Mounts, Jr., is enjoying his work Palm Beach, Florida. gether in a collection like this, and as a judge in West William Stanton Noe, C, is completing Ins the two preceding authors in this twenlv-first vear at Randolph-Macon College Leh- series, W. D. IVtte and D. H. Ashland, Virginia. He is chairman of the Newell Blair, C'29, and wife, Greta, visit with Unix in mer, are indeed luminaries. German department there and gets to Ger- Ed Watson, C'30, during the social hour at the alumni dinner. [

Class Notes

'60s;

ielphia, I ,,,-!>,

MichaelJ. DeMarko, C, lives in Pensacola and is employed by the State of Florida as a Workers' Compensation Judge. He conducts hearings in disputed on-the-job injury claims Stewart W. Elliott, C, and his wife, Anne, live in Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he is registrar for the Spartanburg High School. They have two daughters. Robert B. Folsom, Jr., C, is planning a career change in which he will leave trust banking in order to become affiliated with IDS' American Express. He and his wife, Hervey, moved back to Anniston, Alabama, in June. The Rev. Gerard S. Moser, C, is rector of the American Church in Geneva, Switzerland He also serves on the Board of Trustees of Webster University there. Gerard and hi> wilu, Graziella, enjoy yearly trips to Israel and Egypt, and they also enjoy skiing. Jan A. Nelson, C, is a professor of French at the University of Alabama. He and Carol

Robert E. Potts, C, and his wife, Mary, live in Robertsdale, Alabama. He is the director of management information and instructional systems activity with the Navy in Pensacola. They have two children William C. Stewart, C, will retire from the USAF in January with the rank of Lieutenant The class of 1969 holds a party at Homecoming in October. Colonel. William and his wife. Susannah, have three children. The Rev. Peter Thomas, C, and his wife, Carolyn, live in Augusta, Georgia, where he is rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Dean Talbot D'Alemberte, C, has been re- Fred J. Turpin, C, lives in Tampa, Florida, elected president of the American Judicature where he is a real estate broker and a Society, a national organization for improve- ment of the courts. He is professor and dean at the College of Law at Florida State Univer- '6U1 sity. Before being named to his present posi- tion in July, he was a partner in the Miami law firm of Steel, Hector & Davis. ,' Waller Thomas Burns II, C, is involved ii

the i Ho '56J Dr. Robert Spann Cathcart III, C, prac- tices general and vascular surgery in Charles- ton, South Carolina. He and his wife, Mimi, have two children. W. R. (Bill) Stamler, C, chairman of the W. Larry C, Chandler, C, and his wife, Julia, R. Stamler Corporation's board, unveiled the live in Ridgefield, Connecticut. Larry is senior world's largest "feeder-breaker" mining ma- vice-president of Sealed Air Corporation, and chine October 22. 1984. The Stamler Corpo- Julia is active in the Juvenile Diabetes Foun- ration of Millersburg, Kentucky built the dation. They have two children. machine for a mining firm in Alberta, Can- Walter R. Chastain, Jr., C, has been pro- ada. The massive machine measures forty- moted to executive vice-president of the Citi- three feet long, thirty-four feet wide, and zens and Southern National Bank in Columbia, twenty-five feet tali. It will be used by the South Carolina. world's largest miner and processor of frozen He is also the chairman of the board for the tar sands. The final product will be used in South Carolina Municipal Council and serves the production of gasoline and other petro- on the Asset-Liability Committee for the South Carolina Bankers Association. He has received the director's Achievement Sigma Nu alumni gather in front of the Sigma Nu house prior to their Award, the Silver Distinguished Achieve- annual Homecoming brunch. During the brunch, Steve Finley, C'87, u ment Award, and the Meritorious Service Award from the South Carolina Heart awarded the William D. Trayhan, Jr., Memorial Scholarship by the The name of Harry T. Edwards, Association. Jr., C'57, of Raleigh, North Can fraternity. Ronald B. Dowd, C, is an attorney in Una, was missing from the class Dallas. many and Austria several times a year. He Jack Shockley, C, is president of Shockley listing of donors in the October The Rev. David A. Elliott III. C, T'69, is stays busy also in the import -export business. Research Inc.. a market research company in issue of the Sewanee News. We rector of St. James's Episcopal Church in WUiiam E. Roberts, C, has just moved from Nashville. error. Greenville, Mississippi. London to New York. He is the new manager William Hamlet lives in apologize for the Smith, C, Fort The Rev. C. Gilford (Gil) Green, C, has of the Field Support Operatio Florida, is a senior officer for Lauderdale, and an active ministry at Christ Episcopal Church of General Electric Technical the Southeast Florida Broward County Bank in Fairfield, Alabama. He and his church are Services. Gordon Sorreli, C, his wife, Debbie, and very active in the relocation of ten families Robert A. Rowland, C, and his wife. Linda, live in Huntsville, Alabama. Gordon is real a '5te back into the area. live in Washington, DC. He joined the Rea- estate developer and is president of Sorreli, William H. Jenkins, C, and his wife, Molly, gan admi Baker Dotts, Inc. is also of and He chairman live in Lynchburg, Virginia, and have two OccUpatii First Huntsville Securities which specializes daughters. He is still teaching biology in a Commissi i in apartment development and investor The Rev. Colton M. Smith HI, C, has ac- boy's prep school there. Gene A. Sherrill, C, and his wife. Betty, cepted an appointment as Canon to the Ordi- . Harrison Johnson, Jr., C, has joined

live in ChattariiJiJL'j, Ttnnt.--M.-e j Gene retired nary in the Dioo f Mississippi Hh isswviiih from the USAF as a Lt. Col. and is now man- the bishop, and he will i. Box ager of a Radio Shack electronics store. OOm the Ordinary upon Canon ; ner. He and his wife, Mary, live in Franklin. Fred Bush'i December31. 1984. A Tennessee, and have two children. Mark T. Johnson, C'52, has been The Rev. Robert E. Libbey, C, and his The Rev. Sam Boney, A'46, C, T'58, has wife, Betsy, have a son. Robert, who is a soph- elected president of First National JCQAnltonyCftHK become canon pastor at St Andrew's Cathe- omore at Sewanee Betsy was ordained deacon Cincinnati O Ucieoty. Gottlieb. Corporation, a bank dral in Jackson. Mississippi He had been as- holding company. He had been vice sociate rector of St. Paul's Church in Patrick J. McGowan, C, is professor of chairman of the corporation since Chattanooga since 1981. political science and chairman of the depart- The Rt Rev. William G. Burrill, bishop 1980. As president he will be re- C, ment at Arizona State University. of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, was The Rev. William S. Brettmann, C, T'62, James R. May, C, and his wife, Patricia, sponsible for coordinating opera- awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity on will begin the New Year as director of contin- have five children. They are thinking about tions of the corporation's banking October 22 at General Theological Seminary. uing education for clergy and laitv in the Di- relocating in the West. and non-banking subsidiaries. Bishop Burrill holds a Bachelor of Sacred The- ocese of North Carolina and chaplain; at North William A. Powe, Jr., C, owns and oper- ology from General. Carolina State University, Raleigh. ates American Wood Division of Powe Timber Class Notes

Company in Hattieshurg Mississippi. He ad- Pope carried all three counties m the state's vertised at the New Orleans World's Fair. He District IN Pope wnii with a fitly -nine percent and his wife, Carol, have two children. murgin to Lake's forty-one percent, according W. E. Prewitt HI, C, and his wife, Natalie, to local papers. live in Raleigh, North Carolina, and have three Pope is a lawyer in Newberry, South children. He is president of Stadium Stores, Carolina. Inc., and American Logo Products, Inc. Ben Walker, C, is still at the Los Angeles

Times He may. however, he moving i loser to '62? ( I,.,, \ Cullen Sewanee with a possible ioIi prospect at Flag- ler College in St. Augustine. Percy (Pete) H. Wood III, C, has his own landscaping business in Memphis He began living in Memphis in 1979 after reluming from Frank C. Cleveland, C, lives in Tallahas- four years in Venezuela. see, Florida. He works part-time for the state of Florida as an administrative law judge while attending the Florida State University Col- '69 lege of Law. J. Russell Frank, C, and his wife, Peggy Ann, live in Atlanta. He is executive director of the Mid-South Association of Independent 8 position of domination in the New Orleans Schools. He has published TTiey Took Their real estate lending market. Under his lead- Stand—The Integration of Southern Private ership, the department has expanded and been Schools with a grant from the Lyndhurst elevated to a major division of real estate Foundation. lending. Frank C. Jones, C, and his wife, Laurie, Jerry Meyer Miller, Jr., C, is an associate live inEdmond, Oklahoma. Frank is president general counsel and vice-president of First and chief executive officer of Globe Life and Union Corp. of Charlotte. North Carolina. Accident Insurance Company, a subsidiary of Robert E. Seibels II, C, is curator of birds

Torchmark Corporation of Birmingham. t Riverbanks Zoological Park in Columbia, Alabama. Sewanee gather for a celebration with Rachel Lukens, • id Gentry James King, C, and his wife. Dee, live in C'83, the couple's wedding June 18 aints' Chapel. Birmingham. Jim is in the real estate busi- Barden, following gof a rare breed of vulture, a cinereous vul- with King & Meade. Their in Hemisphere. hatching ness Chambers. . the Western The

III, t Sew; spring was the culmination of efforts be-

their daughter. Sallv is ,j| Yanderbilt. The Rev, William C. Noble. C, has Irans- ferred to the Diocese of Western North Caro- lina from the Diocese of Washington. He is 70S assistant post chaplain at Ft Myers. Virginia. Commodore William O. Studeman, C, is director of the Long Range Planning Group, C. Hunt Garner, (', works m the real eslale Office of the Chief of Naval Operations at the developmeiil firm of Garner-McGinnis in Pentagon in Washington. His wife, Diane, is Shelliv\ ille. Kentucky. He is also president o! executive secretary to the deputy general Midland Food Services. counsel of Federal National Mortgage Henry Grimball.C, and his wife, Virginia, ciation. Two of the children, Kimberley and live in Charleston. South t'arolma, in a house Michael, are students at William and Mary, built in 1770 He is a partner in the law firm the third, Kate, is thirteen. and of tlriiuhall, Cahaniss. Vaughan & Holiinson Jennings Studeman, is a junior at Sewanee anil an assistant county attorney. He is also president of (he Preservation Society of Douglas,. Milne >£C • Charles ton and v n preside" I nl' I he Charles- \Jtj2825 Eldorado Avenue ton Neighborhood Association. John Jaffe, C, and his wife, Jenny, live in Sweet Briar, Virginia, where John is director

Jim Dozier Adams, Jr., C, is the manager nt libraries a I Sweet Hnar Col lege They have of radio station, WNKJ, in Hopkinsville. two children. Kentucky. The Rev. Frederick L. Jones, C, and his J. F. Bryan IV, C, and his wife have a new wife, Reed, live in Fayetleville. Arkansas. Episcopal son, Joshua Randolph, born April 5, 1984. where Fred is rector of St. Paul's Church. They have three sons. *C*l2lohnDavPea Dr. James Murphy, C, is in private prac- OOl59 Roberts S tice of diagnostic radiology in Sugar Land, Texas He and his wife, Marilyn, have two ighters. William Rose. C, and his wile. Frances. Steve Reynolds, C, and his wife, Born to live on Hilton Head Island. South Carolina.

Elizabeth, i their second), William Allen a bov and Bill practices law with the McNair firm. 1984. Reynolds, on September 22, They have three children '67=sr at 220,'j Bonds Terrace in Chattan vites anyone passing through Chatta- to drop by and visit.

A. Melton Black, C, is a professor of math- ematics at Gardner- Webb College in Boiling Springs, North Carolina. 71:; Robert L. Peters, C, is the manager for taxable securities for the Chi Manhattan Bank. Herbert L. Eustis III, C, and wife, along The Rev. John Senette, has with their three- and-one-half-year-old position as rector of Grace Church, St. Fran- daughter, Molly, are proud to announce the cisville, Louisiana He is currently working " son and brother. Lee Eustis IV. on on his Ph.D. at Tulane University, New Or- July 31, 1984. The new addition to the F.uslis leans, and is serving as priest-in-charge at St. fumilv weighed H lbs and f) o/s at birth. Andrew's, Paradis. The Rev. Christopher C.L. Hannum, C, is chaplain at St. Mary's Episcopal Day School '682. in Tampa, Florida. Tobert M. Jones, Jr., C, is praclicine. law in Atascadero, California. He and his wife In e there along with their five-year-old son and Thomas H. Pope III, C, handily defeated their three-year-old twin daughters. four-time incumbent Senator Robert C Lake. Bradford C. Peabody, C, was recently Jr., by a more than 2500-vote margin in the elected the Chancellor of the Lambda Chi Al- October 3rd primary to win the Democratic pha Fraternity at its General Assembly at the nomination for the South Carolina District 18 A large Sewanee contingent "danced till dark" with Michael and An Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans. Peabody is a seat the state senate. at St. Paul's Church in Chenoweth-Owens after their wedding June 16 Baltimore lawyer and a former president of be a virtual shoo-in Pope was expected to Macon, Georgia. Michael, T'83, and Anne, C'81, make their home in Chi Alpha Fraternity at Sewa- Novem- the Lambda with no Republican opposition in the board of Macon. nee. He will serve as a member of the ber election. Class Notes directors and as chief judicial officer for the Philip Morris and is president of the Charlotte fraternity's 225 chapters and colonies in the chapter of International Management. His United States and Canada. With over 168,000 bride is a nurse at Charlotte Memorial Hos- members. Lambdi Chi Alpha is the third larg- pital. They took a wedding trip to Paris, France. est college fraternity in North America. Chris Mason, C, and his wife, Elizabeth Holloway. C'73, are the proud parents of a 76?;! new daughter, Ann. Birminshan John Rorison Rawls, C, married Pamela Lynne Reese on February 26, 1983. They now is side in Winder, Georgia, where John i H. Bradford Berg, C, back from London chei with Alkaril Chemical and back in Jacksonville working as the di- Company. rector of finance for the Charter Company. Donald S. Chapman, C, and wife, Holly, are proud to announce the birth of twins on April 8, 1984, in Jacksonville, Florida. The twins are named Amanda Jayne and Andrew Steven. Paul James Landry, C, is the head foot- ball coach and athletic director at Pensacola Catholic High School in Pensacola, Florida. cialist with Commerce Union National Bank. J. Earl Morgan III, C, has moved to Jack- Born to Jennifer Snider and Raymond S. son, Mississippi, and is president and chief Leathers, C, a boy, Bradley Swen Leathers executive officer of Tri-State Federal Savings on October 19. 1984. Bradley weighed six pounds and twelve ounces. Lauren McCrary Watts, C, became the >7Q/Mi

78K3rasr»M

Ronnie Brooker, C, is a research scientist with Kimberly- Clark Corporation in Roswell. Georgia. He and the team of scientists he works with are in charge of developing new products

Elizabeth (McClatchey) Brown, C, and The valley from Green's View provides the backdrop for a large gathering of well-wishers following the wedding her husband, Kemper, C'76, live in Asheville, of Sherry Martin, C'84, and Ernest Brown, C'84. North Carolina, where she is doing research in plant pathology for North Carolina State. ClassNotes

has been attending Roane State Katherine (Rogers) Brown, C, and her awarded the 1984 Founder's Medal for medi- nessee, and Community College, working part-time at the husband, John, live in Indianapolis, Indiana. cine. He moved to Seattle to begin a residency 79sr Oak Ridge Public Librarv. She is now attend- She works for IBM and is very active in Indi- in pediatrics. ing U.T.-Knoxville. ana and national Republican politics. Elizabeth (Sayle) Ruleman, C, and her (Trimble) Actor, C, has re- C. Berry, C, has a master's degree Margaret Brumby, C, and her husband, husband, William, C'79, were married on Oc- Ann (Lisa) F. James signed her position with NOAA and is cur- in addictive processes from the University of Mike, teach tennis and manage family rental tober 8, 1983, and live in Memphis. Betty traveling with her husband, David, on Colorado in Denver. He is now in the Univer- property in Tifton, Georgia. Mike also grows teaches sophomore literature courses at Mem- rently the Pacific coast. David is continuing his work sity of Colorado at Boulder getting his Ph.D. Christmas trees. They have two children. phis State University. with while she has become a free-lance in psychology. James Burchfield, C, and Cathy live in Dr. Roy Schottenfeld, C, began an ENT NOAA writer. will be spending the next few James T. "Dale" Berry, C, and his wife, Spartanburg, South Carolina, and have one residency at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in They summers on the west coast and the winters in Mary Beth (Foster), C, are both students at daughter, Leah. Jim is with A. G. Edwards & July. Washington. D.C. area. Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, Sons as an investment broker. Tom Sinclair, C, and his wife, Sandy, live the Charlotte M. Boney, C, has finished her Mississippi. Dale is in the M.Div. program and James M. Carden, C, and his wife, Linda, in Tallahassee. Tom designs and sells com- master's degree in bio-chemistry and has quit Mary Beth is getting her master's degree in live in Jackson, Mississippi, where Jim is an puter systems and does free-lance consulting in research to start medical school at marriage and family counseling. account executive with Merrill, Lynch. Linda work. They have a son, Brandon. her job Diego Steele, the University of Tennessee, Memphis. Jonathan B. Britten, C, lives in San is an EKG technician at Baptist Hospital and The Rev. Christopher Candace William (BiU) Sholten, C, and his wife, and is doing graduate work in English. is working on her B.Sc.N. at the University of C, is the new assistant to the rector of Palmer Leslie Kimbrough, C'80, have moved to Pan- William Calfee, C, is living in Manchester, Mississippi Medical Center. Church in Houston, Texas. She has moved from ama where Bill will be working in First Chi- Vermont, where he is president of the Hot Phil Carpenter, C, is in the business of the Diocese of California, where she was vicar cago's Panamanian Branch. Water Works, Inc. leasing industrial space. He ib engaged, and of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Berke- Dr. John Cappleman, C, and his wife, Kay the wedding is scheduled for February. ley. She also served congregations in New York (Geitgey), C'81, are living in Augusta, Geor- Edward D. Colhoun, C, and Bonnie Riddle and Montana following the receipt of her '80 gia, where John is doing his residency in in- were married on March 24 and are living in M.Div. from the Church Divinity School of the ternal medicine. Winston-Salem. Ed is working in insurance Pacific. At Palmer her areas of concern are min- James Clausen, C, and his wife, Lisa, live and Bonnie is working for a computer company. youth work, pastoral counseling, parish Bennett. C.hv in Chesapeake, Virginia, where Jim is with Jan Cunningham, C, lives in New Ha- istries, evangelism, and adult education. Susan the Navy. He is attached to the U.S.S. Shreve- ven, Connecticut, and is a student at Yale port as assistant air boss. Lisa is pursuing her University School of Art. master's degree in nursing. Jane Doyle, C, works for the Federal Re- Richard K. Cole, C, is working on hiB Ph.D. serve Bank of Atlanta in the Bank Holding in physics at Vanderbilt University. Company section of the supervision and reg- Martha E. Cook, C, and her husband, Paul ulation department. Terwilliger, live in Columbus, Ohio, where David E. Fleming, C, lives at Riverside Paul is a member of the math faculty at Ohio Plantation in Jennings, Louisiana, and is sec- State. Martha is studying Engh-' literature retary-treasurer of Riverside Irrigation Com- and working as a supervisor at t he Columbus pany. He is also an aide-de-camp for Governor Center of Science and Industry. David Treen, the first Republican governor of David Dunn-Rankin, C, and his wife, Louisiana since Reconstruction. Janie (Wagenknecht), C'82, live in Atlanta. Graham Flower, C, recently completed a He has just received his MBA from Emory and master's program at the University of Florida has accepted a position with Peat Marwick as and is now employed with Hewlett Packard in an assistant accountant in the audit depart- San Jose, California. ment. Janie is working for an inlcrnaiiuri.il Amy R. SL John Hamilton, C, married trading company in export sales. Palmer Hamilton in June and took a grand wedding trip to Italy and France. They even look the Orient Express! They are now back where she isdoinn her rc-uli'in y in orlhnpedic in Mobile, Alabama, where Palmer practices surgery at the University of Utah. law and, according to Amy, she has retired. Tracy Feamster, C, is working for Steego Melissa Harrison, C, was graduated from Corporation, a large holding company in Lake Vanderbilt Law School in May and will move Worth, Florida. She is completing her ac- to New York to be an assistant district attor- counting degree at Florida Atlantic Univer- ney in the Brooklyn Attorney's office. sity in Boca Raton and also works at a health The Rev. Ralph F. Howe, Jr., C, is curate spa as an aerobics instructor. Church in Alexandria, Virginia. of St. James's John William Ferguson, C, and his wife, Paul Kimball, C, and his wife, Cynthia, Susan, live in Knoxville, Tennessee. He is vice- live Lilburn, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta. in president and director of operations for Em- Paul works for Kraft, Inc., as their materials pire Paving and Sealing Company, Inc. planning coordinator. Jennifer (Ray) Klein, C, and Mark live in Greenville, South Carolina, where Jennifer is received from the University of South Caro- public relations coordinator for St. Francis brought together C. A. Poellnitz, Jr., C'30, Alex The alumni reception lina in 1983 and the German that he took with Community Hospital and Mark is with Hen- (Photo: Latham Davis) Weltford, C'34, and Charles Douglass, C'34. it are finally paying off. He has been named derson Advertising. the project manager for a new European sub- W. Emory Lawrence, C, has completed his second year of medical school at the Univer- sity of South Alabama. He and Lucy Hundley were married in December of 1983. Steve Lembesis, C, received his master's degree in Urban and Regional Planning at Florida State and moved to Washington, D.C. Nancy (Bell) McAllister, C, and her hus- band, Michael, C'77, are living in New York City. Nancy was recently promoted to account supervisor of the Procter & Gamble account at Wells, Rich, Greene Advertising. Kent McNeer, C, is a system programmer' analyst for Summit Information Systems in Corvallis, Oregon. He attended the Olympics in Los Angeles. Coleman Miller, C, does litigation for a law firm in Atlanta. Benjamin Mize, C, and his wife, Charlotte (Jones), C'77, live in Mobile, Alabama. Ben works with Bobby Friedrich, C'77, and Trey Bryant, C'82, at Roberts Brothers Insurance, Inc., selling all lines of insurance. William Ruel Morrison, C, was recently graduated from the Tulane School of Architecture. James Mulkin, C, designs actuarial tables in New York City. Suzy Newton, C, lives in Nashville and is working at Gruhn Guitars, a store that buys and sells vintum- :-h hii:<.

aidiary of HBO and Company, the leading U.S producer of hospital computer systems. He will be moving tn Wiesbaden. Wisl Germany, and will be there for two or three years. Laurie Fowler, C, mumed Tim ,IiiIim:<>ii in an outdoor wedding at the York House Inn, Rabun Gap, Georgia, on September 8. The

wedding was followed by a supper, i in 1 Tinuiij.' at the inn Dr. Frank J. Greskovich III, C, recently received his MD from Vanderbilt Uni School of Medicine. He is doing hi in general surgery and urology M.-.h University of South Carolina in Charleston. Lee Bradford Guerry, C, is working wi the law firm of Boothe, Prichard and Dudley in Fairfax, Virginia She spenl lasi fall study- ing English literature at Cambridge Univer- sity, England. James E. "Trip" Halbkat, C, spent four- teen months in Europe and Africa and is now off to Los Angeles in research I he film business. Jeanne Heuerman, C, is a Montessori teacher in Charlotte, North Carolina. Charles M. "Chappy" Hollis, Jr., C, is a broker with E. F. Hutton in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Onie (McKenzie) Joiner, C, and her hus- band, Bill, live in Walla Walla, Washington. She is the director of the career center at Whitman College and is giving her first Na- Imniil (iinterenie present alum in Baltimore. She is written up in the September 1984 issue of New Direction!, for Student Services. Mikel Rosa Scarborough, C, of Camden, South Carolina, has been selected as an Out- Sewanee friends join the celebration after the wedding Weston Andress, C'82, and Margaret Ward on standing Young Man in America for 1984. of June 9 Allison E. Sundberg, C, ie in a graduate in New Bern, North Carolina. Both Weston and "Marty" received their MBAs in May from the University of tax program at Georgetown University Law North Carolina. Weston is now working for Salomon Brothers, a New York City investment bank. Center. Alethea E. Swann, C, is a librarian with a Amanda, C'83, and her husband, Clayton law school at the University of Georgia. He Dianne Witter, C, had a feature article in large law firm in San Antonio. Bell, C'81, at their home in Brooklyn, New will be an associate with the law firm of Wild- the spring issue of the National Arthritis Genie (Woods) Tanner, C, and her hus- York. man, Harrold, Allen, Dixon and McDonnell in News. She teaches people who are arthritic band, Rodney, live in New York City. Genie Memphis beginning in the late summer of how to "Keep the Joy in Cooking" by organ- is company manager of the Eliot Feld Ballet 1985. izing the kitchen properly and using the and Rodney is a retail executive with Macy's. '82SC Brian M. Reinhardt, C, just completed his kitchen wisely. Edward "Chip" Tent, C, is working at master's degree in school psychology at UNC- McDonnell Douglas in St. Louis. He is an en- Chapel Hill. He taught English to Haitian mi- 'QQKoleF. Belknap gineer in the flight and laboratory develop- grant farmworkers this summer and now is a OO 3900 Shenandoah ment division of McDonnell Aircraft. Walter Bodden, C, has moved into the De- school psychologist in Moore County, North Betfa (Royalty) Tengatrom, C, is working troit area (Farmington Hills) and is working Carolina. on a degree in hotel administration and she is with the Chrysler Corporation. He is inter- Mona Saliba, C, became the bride of Floyd Pat Apperson, C, is a trader with Drexel, in charge of catering'sales at Colony Square ested in finding a Sewanee Club in the area Bowers Parker, Jr., on November 3, 1984. Burham, & Lambert dealing in cotton, cattle Hotel in Atlanta. so that he can become an active member of it. Floyd is an engineer. The couple will be living and grain futures. Pat is presently living in Brian Turpin, C, is pursuing a master's Stewart W. Bowen, Jr., C, has been com- in Huntsville, Alabama. Dallas, Texas. degree in mechanical engineering at North missioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Annie Soto, C, has been selected to serve Sarah Coke, C, is working at the Hockaday Carolina State University. after graduating from Officer Training School on the board of directors for the Presiding School in Dallas, Texas, as an assistant ad- Ann (Rubsamen) Veilora, C, and Tim, C, at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He will Bishop's Fund for World Relief and also is a missions person in their admissions office. live in Sewickiey, Pennsylvania. Tim is in now be assigned to the 3421st Student Squad- member of the World Council of Churches Tim Garrett, C, and Rebecca Woods were seminary and Ann is a nurse. ron at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado. Committee on InterChurch Aid, Refugees and married on June 23, 1984. Tim is at Vander- Tommy Wiliams, C, and his wife, Tamara Daniel Johnson, C, is in his final year of World Service. bilt School of Law and serves as a clerk with (Brown). C'81, live in Tampa where Tommy Dearborn & Ewing. Becky works for Ryder is finishing hi- -urger\ intern -hip. Tamara is a law student at Stetson. Nashville. Richard H. Willis, C, is an associate with Suzanne I. Juge, C, is enjoying her job the law firm of Nelson, Mulling, Gner & Scar- with Paige Gallery in Dallas. borough in Columbia, South Carolina. Stewart Low, C, successfully completed the Jane E. Wilson, C, lives in Arlington, Vir- Dale Carnegie course in Cherry Hill, New ginia, and is an attorney advisor to a judge on the U.S, Tax Court. She is also completing Susie Maitland, C, and Anne MitcheU, C, courses for her LLM degree in taxes from York City, where Georgetown University. share an apartment in New Anne is a copywriter for Penny's. Susie is a sales manager at Macy's in Stamford, Connecticut. '81? s '84 2

Arthur Key Foster Coleman, C, married Katharine Shafer Pettigrew, C'82, on July 2, 1984, at the Parish of Saint James in Ja- Mary Lou Anderson, C, is working in maica, West Indies. Louisville, Kentucky. She plans to enter grad- Caroline Hopper, C, is now living in Ar- uate school at the University of Louisville in lington, Virginia, just a short trip from Wash- psychology in the fall of 1985. ington, DC. Charles At nip, C, is attending the Univer- Clyde Eugene Mathis, C, married Court- sity of Tennessee Medical School in Memphis ney Ariane Clement on September 15, 1984, on a full scholarship. at the Most Holy Name of Jesus Church in Staton Langston Awtrey, C, attends the New Orleans, Louisiana. Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, Texas. Anne Chenoweth Owens, C, and bus- Bernard ("I didn't pay for it; I charged band, the Rev. Michael Owens, are living in it!") Blouin, C, is presently at the London Macon, Georgia. School of Economics on a one year program. Gary D. Rowcliffe, C, is engaged to Anna Upon the completion of that program, he will Lena Lundin, a young lady he met while return to Canada to work for the Minister of abroad. Lena is from Lund, Sweden. No date International Relations. for the wedding Gary "? in his Elizabeth Brown, C, has moved to Atlanta has been set. Robert Cherry, A'44, C'50, T61, talks with Dr. Henry Grego, third year of working for Northwestern Mu- where she is working at the Trust Company his wife, Jane, prior to the annual alumni dinner. tual Life Insurance Company in Knoxville, Bank along with Sewanee grads, John Bee- Tennessee. He recently visited his sister, land, C'83 and Will Reid, C'84. ClassNotes

Mary Susan Carmichael Le Boeuf, C, and her new husband, George, are living in As- chaffenburg, Germany. George is in the army. J. Roe Buckley, C, is a stockbroker with Ruscher, Pierce, and Refsnes in Dallas, Texas.

Stephanie Cole, C, is teaching English ;il ihe Canterbury School in Ft, Myers, Florida. Marcella Drawdy, C, is living in Talla- hassee, Florida, and working in research for Florida Defenders of the Environment, Thelma St. Claire D'WoIf, C, is teaching high school English at Isle of Wight Academy in Smithfield. Virginia. Bill Eaves, C, is studying at the Yale School of Divinity. Anne Freels, C, is teaching ninth grade English at the Welds School in Bell Buckle,

Tennessee. She says that Bell Buckle i

i little Sewanee Club" with s iSe-

Frances Gilley, C, is teaching French at Holy Innocents' Episcopal School in Atlanta.

Trey Greer, C, is presently at the Univer-

sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill -Uid viiii.' computer science. Art Hancock, C, and Ben Pierce, C, have finished a summer of traveling in Europe. Art is working in a parish in London as a youth

Bren Huggins, C, is at the University of Kentucky studying geology. Kelly R. McBride, C, is enrolled as a grad- uate student at the University of Chicago. Ray Vaughan, C, entered the Colorado dulcimer competition in Estes Park and won. He's only been playing thn Andrea Williams, C, hi 5 been accepted to medical school at the Colle ;e of Charleston.

Catherine Wood, C, is I school in Atlanta, Georgia. She in Atlanta until December. Charles Yeomans, C, spent the summe Sewanee working at John McPherson's Co try Squire Cleaners and is now in gradu school in mathematics in Kentucky.

Cornelia Hood, C, and Tom Heflin, C, were married on July 28 at Trinity Church in Florence, Alabama. The reception was given at Turtle Point Yacht and Country Club. The wedding trip was taken in Jamaica, and the couple returned to make their home in Tuscumbia. Among the groomsmen were Olin Mafford, C'75, and Eugene

Watson, C'?3. , ; deaths

Committee of the House of Bishop's; on Octo- DeGraffenried, C18, of New member ofPalmer Memorial Church in Hous- Joseph Stovall After his treasurer of the ber 19 in Birmingham, Alabama. York; on July 29, after suffering a stroke. He ton. He had served as the 1931 graduation from the School of Theology, Bishop retired investment broker with Sewanee Club of Houston. Editor of the was as an in Nashville and the staff of Dimmick served churches Shields and Company of New York. Cap and Gowh, he also served on Memphis before becoming the rector of Trinity the Sewanee Purple and was active in numer- Church in Southport, Connecticut. He was ous organizations, including Neograph, So- ida from 1951-69 and of the Diocese of Central elected the bishop of Northern Michigan in pherim. Blue.Key, Prowlers, Sigma Epsilon, Florida from 1969-70; on July 24 in Orlando. I975and served in that capacity until hi* flec- the varsity debate team, Sigma Upsilon, and Florida. In 1944, he was elected suffragan tion as dean of Seabury-Western in 1982. He the Senior German Club, as well as the Order bishop of South Florida. Then he became bishop the Standing Liturgical fraternity. coadjutor of South Florida in 1948 and in 1951 was a member of the Diocese of Arkansas starting in 1951 and of Gownsmen, and Pi Kappa Phi Commission of the Episcopal Church from 1973 from succeeded Bishop John Durham Wing as di- was a deputy to the General Convention of the ocesan. Bishop Louttit served the national to 1982, and he served as a member 1949. He and his wife, Eleanor, moved to The Rev. Charles Granville Hamilton, ] Forces Di- Executive Committee on Texts jof the new City, and the church as chairman of the Armed Starkville ten years ago from Forest T'31, a recognized authority on hymns he saw mili- vision and chairman of the General Commis- hymnal. A native of Kentucky, author ofsixivolumes of poetry; on June 20*. in and Armed Forces Division tary service during World War II., Aberdeen, Mississippi. Dr. Hamilton taufcht sion on Chaplains Personnel. He was chairman of the depart- The Rev. William S. Turner, C'27, T'30, school in Monroe County, Mississippi, and at John F. Battistlla, A'63; on September 18, ment of Christian education of the national H'65, rector-emeritus of Trinity Church in New Memphis Sllate University. He also served in New York, New York. Executive Council, and served as a trustee of Orleans and a former University trustee; on churches in northeast Mississippi until his re- The Rev. John T. Russell, T'65, rector of the Episcopal School of the Caribbean. Orleans. After his gradua- tirement in For many years, he wa$ a Mary's Kinston, North Carolina; on Sep- April 12 in New J1970. St. in became rector of St. Paul's news correspondent for The Living Church and 11. received his undergraduate de- tion, Mr. Turner F. Clyde Reese, Jr., A'46, a prominent at- tember He North Carolina, and editor of Crossroads, the magazine of the Ru- gree' College in 1949. After Church in Winston-Salem, torney in Jacksonville, Florida, for over thirty from Oberlin Trinity Church in Palm ral Worker^ Fellowship. From 1940 to 1944, seminary, he active in the church in In- then rector of Holy years; on October 14 in Jacksonville. He was was Orleans, where was a member of the Mississippi before moving to North Beach, Florida. While in New Dr. Hamilton a graduate of the University of Florida and diana and Florida 1945 to 1968, he of Representatives. His religious radio he was rector of Trinity from House the Stetson Law School. He was a native and Carolina. of commissions and program, "The Quiet Hour," was heard for was active on a variety lifelong resident of Jacksonville and a mem- Charles J. Orr, Jr., C'79, an English boards both the Diocese of Louisiana and about forty ryears. with ber of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. teacher at Baylor School of Chattanooga; on in ef- the City of New Orleans, most notably November 6 when struck by a car while riding effects of crime. While a last examiner forts to soften the Kenneth B. Scott, C'51, a chief a bicycle in Chattanooga. Prior to this au- manager of the student at Sewanee, he was a for the Tennessee Insurance and Banking De- tumn, he had taught for four years at the 1926 football team, and he was a member of Arkansas. jA leader in his college days, Mi partment; on October 25 in Nashville, follow- chief of the Sewanee Volunteer Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stimson was ing a long illness. While at Sewanee, Mr. Scott Department in 1931; he was captain of Fire was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. working toward a master's degree in English of Marrero, the 1930 varsity football team; and he was James F. Griswold, Jr., C'29, After his graduation, he served in the Air at Middlebury College in Vermont. A cum attack. He of the class of 1931. He Louisiana; on August 5 of a heart president laude Sewanee graduate, he was a member of and Lumber was a retiree of the Chicago Mill Phi Delta Theta. Company. The Rt. Rev. William A. Dimmick, T'55, Rodes, C*85, of MadK-nn, New assistant bishop of the Diocese of Alabama, Allen Ware on November 2 in an automobile ac- president of former bishop of the Diocese of Northern Jersey; Herbert Copeland, C'31, retired Thomas B. Grayson, A'42, miccct George Seabury-Westerii cident He was a member of the varsity Gulf Oil Grayco International Enterprises, Ltd. of Dal- Michigan, former dean of as a public relations officer for the and also played on the Seminary, and an active partici- it..nii « lu It- at Sewanee years ol service; las, Texas on September 22. Mr. Grayson at- Theological Corporation after twenty-five C

Sewanee in Full Color

If you receive the Sewanee News, other national photography awards. process more than a year ago, they trip alone. you likely also received earlier this In addition to being the author of approached Beeler Brush, Univer- Butt cautions that hardbound fall a colorful direct-mail advertise- one book, his photographs have ap- sity alumni director, about the pos- copies after the initial printing may ment for a book entitled Sewanee, peared in many other books, includ- sibility of producing a book about be scarce, which is why early orders which is being published by Har- ing the Time-Life series and Sewanee. That conversation was were important. The University mony House Publishers of Louis- National Geographic books. followed by more than a dozen visits will use the book in various ways, ville, Kentucky. Strode and Butt worked together to the campus to plan and gather and the book will be on sale at The instigator of this publishing in 1973 for the book division of the photographs and other material. bookstores in Nashville and Chatta- effort is William S. Butt, C'71, a Louisville Courier Journal and Typed copy for the book includes nooga. A second printing is being partner of Harmony House and Times. Later Butt worked for a short excerpts from the work of An- considered for next spring. president of a Louisville advertising large Louisville advertising agency drew Lytle, Allen Tate, Peter Tay- Butt and Strode are now taking agency. He was impressed with and then formed his own firm, lor, William Alexnder Percy, and aim at the wider market of college books done for Harvard. Dart- Courier Marketing and Advertising Richard Tillinghast. Mrs. Elizabeth picture books, but Butt says the mouth, and the University of Vir- Agency. His company specializes in N. Chitty, University associate his- greater profits lie in publishing ginia, all with the generous use of technical writing for trade and in- toriographer, prepared text for the books about larger universities, like photographs, and he knew that Se- dustrial firms. photographs and a section of those with several thousand stu- wanee's campus would be equally Harmony House is a new and history. dents and 10,000 alumni or more. impressive between the covers of a seemingly more exciting venture. The initial ninety-six page first The book about Sewanee was book. Earlier this year, Butt and Strode edition is hardbound and contains largely a labor of love and friend- His partner in the project is Wil- published a photographic book fo- sixty color photographs. Before nar- ship. We all knew Sewanee would liam Strode, twice co-recipient of cusing on the Kentucky Governor's rowing down the selection to sixty make a great book in full color. the Pulitzer Prize for his photogra- Mansion at the request of Phyllis photographs, Strode took 8,000 to Now we have one. phy and the recipient of r George Brown. While that was in 10,000 images, 1,000 shots in one

The Supreme Court and Football, Ice Cream and Willie Six

by Smith Hempstone, C'50 sional wide receivers. This year's Just the previous year, Coach Willie Six, who lies buried now big Homecoming game, for instance, Bryant had been to Washington for among scholars and archdeacons in The news that the Supreme Court is against Rose-Hulman Tech of the annual convention of athletic di- Sewanee's quiet cemetery, earned has voted 7-2 to allow individual Terre Haute, Ind. You get my drift. rectors. Never at his best in early this sobriquet because, in thirty colleges and universities to make Iti tole morning, he had been awakened seasons, he had never seen a touch- separate deals with the networks to Greek or Hebrew at Sewanee than from the sleep of the just at the down scored against Sewanee. He get their games televised is unlikely the Split T, which brings to mind Washington Hilton by a call from had accomplished this simply by to send a tremor of excitement the linguistic discussion back in the the White House inviting him to turning his back on the playing through the athletic community at 1960s between Vice-Chancellor Ed- dinner. field any time our opponent got my alma mater, the University of ward McCrady and Athletic Direc- "I accepted, thinking that was within our 20-yard line. the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. tor Walter Bryant. right neighborly of them, since I Sewanee had, as a matter of fact, In its proud 127-year history, no basked in its glory years in football. Sewanee football team has appeared Back in 1899, when Sewanee was on television, and none is likely to. still a member of the powerful This does not mean that Sewanee, Southeastern Conference, we were a coeducational liberal arts school national champions. owned by the Episcopal Church, is In that golden season, Sewanee not rich in pigskin lore. It means was undefeated in twelve games, simply that the folks who run running up 322 points to a cumula- schools with an enrollment of 1,000 tive total of ten (all scored by Au- tend not to confuse games (which burn) for its opponents. Among the are all very well in their place) with vanquished were numbered such education. powerhouses as Georgia (12-0), Sewanee gives no scholarships or Georgia Tech (32-0), and Tennessee 7T*lWl-TAr>,' any other form of financial aid to (46-0). * athletes. The closest anybody came In one unbelievable six-day pe- to breaking this rule was back in Dr. McCrady, an accomplished was away from home and all," re- riod, Nov. 9-14, the Purple Tigers 1949, when Coach "Buckwheat" classical scholar and nuclear physi- calls Coach Bryant. Then a thought humbled five proud foes: Texas (12- White lured "Speedy" Flowers, the cist, had strolled over to the gym-to occurred to him and he called the 0), Texas A&M (10-0), Tulane (23-0), scion of a famous Tennessee football pick up his free football tickets White House back. LSU (34-0), and Ole Miss (12-0). clan, up to the Mountain for a look- there was no point in trying to sell "I think you may have made a Then, on the seventh day, being see. (Yes, Sewanee is on a moun- them—for the coming season. He mistake, ma'am," he said to the Episcopalians and gentlemen, they taintop in Tennessee, not on the asked Coach Bryant who the open- switchboard operator. "I'm Coach rested. banks of a Florida river. That's ing day opponent was. Walter Bryant; I have a feeling it Come to think of it, I may drop spelled Suwannee.) "Principia," answered Coach may be Coach Bear Bryant you down to Sewanee for Homecoming. After he'd shown him around, Bryant, pronouncing the second syl- folks are after." And it was. Providing the fog doesn't settle too Coach White bought the lusted- lable like what you do to Jack Dan- Back in Coach Bryant's day (and early on the Mountain, Rose-Hul- after lineman a double-dip ice iels, which is produced not thirty mine), there may have been more man could give us an exciting game. cream cone. "Speedy" ended up at miles from Sewanee. dogs than people at the games, but the University of Tennessee, having "The Latin word is pronounced the people who came took football Smith Hempstone is a 1950 gradu- succumbed to the fleshpots of Prin—CHIP—ia, Walter," corrected seriously. We had a black trainer, ate of the College ofArts and Sci- Knoxville. Dr. McCrady. for instance, nicknamed Willie Six, ences. He is executive editor of the Sewanee, while it has produced "That may be so, Vice-Chancel- who repaired our battered bodies Washington Times. This article ap- some fine athletes Kyle Rote, Jr., — lor," replied Coach Bryant, "but after we'd been savaged by such peared in the Richmond Times-Dis- is one breeds far more Rhodes — we're only playing them in football, giants as Millsaps or Hampden- patch on July 6, 1984, and the Scholars and bishops than profes- not Latin." Sydnev. author has the copyright. A somewhat plain-looking little Too Many Crossroads book appeared in the stack of mail this fall, its flimsy cover belying the wealth of clever and compelling by Lewis C. Burwell, C28 anecdotes that were scattered through its pages. One Life, Many Roads In my long life, I have known many The book is by Lewis C. Burwell, who appeared to have gone down Jr., C'28, whose life deserves its own too many crossroads and lit too book (biography or autobiography). many fires. I may be one of them. In The Climb Is Fun, Col. Burwell After college I enlisted as a flying provides a collection of "mini-lec- cadet in the Army Flight School at Chinese Grand Star of Honor, Y'un World), London, England. tures" that he prepared specifically A mem- San Antonio, Texas. This was 1929. Hui Medal with special collar rib- ber of Sigma Nu fraternity and an for use at career workshops for col- Shortly thereafter, I was ignomi- bon, and a Presidential Unit Cita- Episcopalian, lege students. he is a member of niously washed out by the chief tion. He returned to inactive duty various social, professional, and He has already led one such work- flight instructor, who said, "You as a lieutenant colonel with impor- service clubs. lack the shop at Clemson University and is inherent skills to become tant Reserve assignments. He He is the author of Scrapbook and scheduled to conduct another in an Army pilot." Fifteen years later, served as chief of plans and pro- of numerous transportation and air January at Furman. I flew this man and his staff from a grams, Directorate of Transporta- studies for Pakistan, 1963; Alaska, Because of both the value of this muddy little Chinese field named tion of the Air Force headquarters 1964; Central America, 1965; Saudi Peishei book as a career tool (for the under- to his Kunming headquar- in Washington; deputy commander Arabia, 1967; and Washington Na- graduate and post-graduate ters. The weather was very rough alike) 1607 (H) Wing MATS, Dover, Dela- tional Airport, 1970; as well as for and the mountains very high. and the interesting life of Col. Bur- It ware; deputy commander Sixty-sec- the State Department, United well, we have reprinted below the was an on-edge flight. I compli- ond Air Division, ADC, Dobbins States Senate, and other govern- book's introduction by Charles E. mented him and thanked him for AFB, Georgia; and deputy com- ment agencies. Thomas, C'27, and two Burwell en- his help as co-pilot. His name was mander WRAMA, Air Force Logis- He has lectured and exhibited at General Claire tries from the book. Lee Chennault. We tics Command, Robins AFB, American University in Washing- became great friends. I was one of Georgia. ton, D.C, at the fourteenth Air his devoted squadron commanders Introduction He was made an honorary pilot of Force (Flying Tiger) Museum at for a year. Dobbins AFB, Georgia; at the the Chinese Air Force and awarded Army Jobs were pretty scarce when I re- by Charles E. Thomas, C'27 the China War Memorial Medal be- Transportation Corps at Fort Eus- turned to Charlotte, North Caro- fore he retired as a colonel, USAF tis, Virginia; and at the British War lina, in 1930, after my short Army Colonel Lewis Carter Burwell, Jr., and command pilot, having a total Museum in London. tour. The stock market had crashed has successfully evolved three dis- of approximately 20,000 flying With three careers successfully spectacularly the preceding October tinct careers in one crowded and hours. accomplished, he is far from retired. and the banks were beginning to full lifetime. These differing, yet His services, experiences, and close. I took resist- With a second career successfully the path of least not completely disparate, knowledge are still in demand as ance pursuits carried through, after the War Colo- and went into the life insur- consultant, advisor, director, writer, ance have been accomplished through nel Burwell organized Resort Air- business. Times were tough, planning and work, plus imagina- and lecturer. He has served his but I stuck it out. lines, which pioneered in A quarter at the tive and sometimes bold efforts and alma mater, The University of the grocery store would buy two eggs, a "Skycruises"—all expense "package South, as a trustee, where he, his quart of methods. tours." From president of Resort, he milk, and a loaf of bread. In brother, and his sister have memo- 1934, 1 earned the CLU degree from Born in Charlotte, North Caro- moved to vice president and assist- rialized their mother and father the Wharton School at Penn cor- lina, he was graduated with honors ant to the president of the Flying by (the latter, also a former trustee of respondence, going to the (cum laude) from the University of Tiger line. Next, he served as chair- campus the University) in the development for exams. In 1941, last the South at Sewanee. Already am- man of the board of Overseas Na- my year be- and endowment of the Burwell Gar- fore going into service, I led all bitious to reach the sky, he enlisted tional Airways. With his older sons dens beside All Saints' Chapel at other life insurance salesmen in the as a flying cadet in the United completing military duty in 1972, the base of Shapard Tower on the States Air Corps Flying School at he organized and became chairman United States. In 1937, 1 built a mountaintop campus at Sewanee, four-bedroom, four-bath house in a San Antonio. of the board of Pinehurst Airlines. After learning the fundamentals Tennessee. prime residential district for As a director of twenty-four cor- in as an air cadet, he returned to As a businessman financial $11,750. I was informed recently porations in the United States, Eng- Charlotte and began a bold innova- management and planning, as a that this house sold for $1 15,000. land, Canada, and the Bahamas, he tive new business in financial plan- distinguished and much decorated also was a director of Transporta- pilot, as a presi- ning, organizing Plans, Inc., with combat war and tion Consultants, Inc., Washington, offices eventually in Charlotte, dent, director, and advisor in a wide D.C. Handling the Job Houston, New York, Washington, field of aviation development and is listed in Who's transportation, and Miami. Flying his own plane, Colonel Burwell Lewis Burwell has in the telescoped wide range of planning Don't be a loner. Make other peo- he was a pioneer in a diversified Who in America, Who's Who a highly success- ple's problems your own. Do your business operation of considerable World, Men ofAchievement, Cam- and work into three Blue the job or mission in the context of the magnitude. Through the years and bridge, England, Royal Book ful careers. His success shows of the English results is big picture, your long-range goals other interests, he remains Presi- (Leaders Speaking of The Climb Fun. and those of the company. Respond dent of Plans, Inc. Early in this to all queries: "yes," "no," or "work- "first career," he found time to earn ing on it," and in timely fashion. a CLU (Certified Life Underwriter) Don't let an assignment gather degree from Wharton School at the dust. Respond instantly. University of Pennsysvania. Business communications is an Shortly after this time, he and his intricate art. You must master this brother, "Teddy" Burwell, won the at an early stage. Write it down, North Carolina tennis doubles use one-line memos, not oral mes- championship. "Teddy" (Clayton L. sages. Odds are your responsibili- Burwell), also a Sewanee graduate, ties will be in some phase of received two degrees at Merton Col- operations. Remember the story of lege, Oxford, as a Rhodes scholar the monkey who was the oracle of and another at the University of the jungle. One day a centipede North Carolina Law School. came to him and said, "Mr. Monkey, With the coming of World War II, I have gout and I hurt in a hundred "Squeak," as the future Air Force places. What should I do?" "Turn colonel popularly known, re- was yourself into a quadruped and you ceived commission as captain. a won't hurt but in four places," was four years active duty, in- During the answer. "But, Mr Monkey, how cluding a combat tour in CBI do I do that?" "That's an operations (China, Burma-India) as squadron problem; I only set policy," said the flew 308 combat commander, he monkey. Stick to your operations most of the avail- missions and won and confine your policy impulses to these were able decorations. Among the company suggestion box until Students and faculty members combine efforts in this fall's Purple Mas- air medals (3), Bronze Star with V, que production o/"Marat/Sade. (Photo: Hutchinson) next page Distinguished Flying Cross (3), Lyn Continued on —

by Ward Ritchie, C28 Indian blood in his veins, was my first host. A small group of fellows It was well over fifty years ago gathered in his room: Frank Brun- when I first became aware of the ner, Harry Cain, Barry Moeser, Na- University of the South. I was an than Crawford, together with undergraduate at Stanford Univer- Porter and myself. I thought of my- sity and a habitue of their library. self as sophisticated enough to take Even then I loved books. Each day, care of myself in any college com- as new publications arrived, they pany, but I found out differently. I were thrown on a table in the cen- didn't know Sewanee men. Uhlig tral foyer of the library. I usually poured some white medication into dropped by to check anything that one of the thick glass tumblers we might interest me. It was there that had in our rooms. It was about half I came across a copy of the Sewanee full, and he drank it down in one Review. In that issue there was a gulp. Others followed. When my story about the University which turn came, I repeated, except that interested me. when I started to drink my throat contracted. I couldn't breathe, and I had been born in California and the whole great gulp exploded over raised there. What I read in the Re- the other occupants of the room. view whetted an interest to explore What a waste! new pastures, new people, and, quite possibly, new cultures. I My first, and still lasting, impres- learned that Sewanee was one of sion of Sewanee was of age and tra- the few universities at that time on dition. The matriculation book in a quarter system, as was Stanford, which I had written my name, age, and when spring vacation came in weight, and height first impressed 1927 I boldly decided to adventure me. The buildings had the age-old out. In my little blue Chrysler appearance of Oxford in America, roadster I started across the coun- and the trees had been there for- try, through Arizona, New Mexico, ever, and the ivy-covered walls of and the dreary stretches of West the halls. But perhaps what most

Texas. When I arrived at Texar- impressed me was when I first

kana I was told that the Mississippi climbed the stairs in Walsh Hall River was in flood and that it would and saw how they had been worn probably be impossible to reach with deep grooves by generations of

Tennessee. At that stage I was not students. As I climbed those stairs, to be thwarted, and most of the I became part of history and stu- night I slushed through roads hub- dents past. I was proud to add my deep in water, guided only by mark- wear to theirs and was disappointed ers on either side of the road. For when I returned for my fiftieth re- four hours I never saw another car union to find this memory had been until I finally arrived at the bridge replaced by a polished new stair- across the river into Memphis. I way. Another shattered memory on was the last one to make that trip returning was of the library, a for weeks. beautiful, warm haven where I An Initiation to Sewanee sought solace almost every day The next morning I checked with among the open stacks and the the Automobile Club, only to find pleasure of relaxing and reading in that the road to Nashville was im- in Knickerbocker's Day such comfort under the scrutinizing passable. They charted a route for gazes of the red-robed Bishops, me south through Mississippi and ber of Phi Gamma Delta. Gra- Paul Tate, Alex Spencer, and whose pictures hung from the walls. Alabama and back into a town ciously, they then introduced me to "Sleepy" Neal. The new library is beautiful and called, as I recall, Fayetteville. Henry Sanford, a member of Phi functional, but it can never make From there it was an easy trip up to My initiation into the Gamma Delta, who was eating at a use and me feel to be the medieval scholar I Nashville and then down the Dixie nearby table. abuse of white corn whiskey was felt I was in those old surroundings. Highway to Sewanee. I arrived disastrous. It was during prohibi- Marian Wright helped. She was as- about dinner time and found the The next day I was registered, tion, and while we had an occa- sistant librarian and one of the Tuckaway inn, which then offered writing my name in humble awe in sional drink while I was at early coeds in the summer sessions. both room and board. It was a bless- that folio volume in which 3,960 Stanford, especially at the "Big Her family lived close by and her ing to have finally arrived at my former matriculants had preceded Game" with the University of Cali- brother, James, was a fraternity destination, and I was relaxing with me in writing theirs. I felt that I fornia, I was not used to Tennessee brother. I remember many happy > of Miss Johnny Tucker's fine was joining a tradition. This was customs. My roommate in the Inn times at their place and especially dinners when a couple of lads from the Epiphany Term of 1927. 1 was was a personable and articulate their pretty younger sister, Jean eighbori ng table came over to assigned a room in the Sewanee Inn freshman from Florida by the name (Mrs. James Brettmann), with chat. I mentioned that I was from across from Tuckaway. It has since of Kay Porter. He early introduced whom I would often go down to visit California and had planned to en- been transformed into Elliott Hall, me to our closest neighbors. Each in Winchester at the stately old roll that semester in the University. but it was then used as a dormitory seemed to have a cache of corn liq- home of another fraternity brother, They said they were Kappa Sigmas during the school terms and as an uor in his room, some of the more Chester Chattin. Those were de- and would be pleased if I would inn during the summer tourist sophisticated even had a small oak lightful and nostalgic days. visit their house. They were Francis months. Across the highway was cask in which they aged it for a few Thigpen and Bill Jordan. I had to the Phi house, where I found Gam weeks. Merle Uhlig, tall and hand- Continued on nexl page explain that I was already a mem- many immediate friends such as some, with perhaps a strain of pure

sign in the yard: "Dog for Sale come later. Keep it alive this way. the Republic, "talk to Ulysses Grant $$50,000." V—Jilt/ J-JJ-ty Continued The next afternoon, the Write clearly and concisely; remem- about it." I got the point fast. sign was gone. "Did you sell your ber words are only tools. Use them Again, keep score. You are building you get into the monkey's job. dog?" asked the father. "Yes, sir," sparingly. Many good ideas suffo- a record. Keep it fully and accu- But lost don't get in detail and was the answer. 'Tell me, Son, did cate in the verbiage. Like the para- rately. Record each yesterday and don't be an efficiency nut. Avoid the you get your price?" "Sure," was the bles in Bible, analogies are plan each tomorrow. Your critical temptation to pick fly out specks of answer, "I traded him for two powerful; the more homely, the path chart will show you at least pepper. Think Big and remember $25,000 cats." more powerful. In my early days in where you should be, even though the story of the little eight-year-old Volunteer your views to manage- Charlotte, I tried to sell a wholesale lost for the moment. In flying, we boy who was the protege of his ment, respectfully, but often. Put harness company to Springs Mills. call this dead reckoning. Literally, banker father. When the father them on paper. Spoken words have Elliott Springs told me I should you must take these navigational came home one day there was a life. no shelf Your idea's time may merge it with the Grand Army of fixes everyday of your life. An Initiation c

My selection of professors during slowly. Each would answer "pres- my brief stay at Sewanee was for- ent," and most would then quietly tunate. I best remember a seminar tiptoe out the door leaving only a with Eugene Kayden. It was un- half dozen of us to listen to the lec- doubtedly the most stimulating ture. Most thought they had outwit- class I ever had, and I attended ted this kind professor, but I many colleges: Stanford, Occiden- realized that he was interested only tal, CalTech, and USC. There were in those who cared for his course, five or six of in only us the class, i of good and we met in Kayden's book-lined office, relaxing in easy chairs as he I also with talked and we talked in almost So- remember affection John Whittaker, who became a cratic communion. I wish I could re- member who the others were. They close, friefid, "Many a night we would while away time talking were brilliant. some about books. He was editor of The William Knickerbocker was an- Mountain Goat, and while I was not other professor I enjoyed through a much of a cartoonist, I was the only course in Victorian poetry: Brown- one on campus at that time and so ing and Tennyson. He was also the waB pressed into service for him. I editor of the Sewanee Review, and later heard that on being rejected some years later he excerpted a bit for service in World War II, he had from an article I had written to put his back broken and repaired so on the back cover of his magazine: that he would be accepted. He died "Sewanee was, perhaps, nearer to in 1946 as a Colonel. what I had always dreamed a col- While I spent only a short time at lege to be than any of our modern Sewanee, my recollections after and western universities. I had dis- more than fifty years are still viv- covered it through the Sewanee Re- idly clear. Those who lived in the view and I found it to be all that I Inn ate in the dining room there. could have hoped for. Years later The training table was also there, when I saw Oxford I realized what and as a potential track man I was 1984 Memorial Awards had been its model." allowed to eat with the other mem- Up until then I had been swept bers of the squad and to compete The Thomas O'Conner Scholarship, Thomasville, Georgia, the Hand- along on the stream of the middle against the then great rival of Se- recognizing the student with the book Award (to the student making twenties and had taken, in the wanee—Vanderbilt. But the most "highest scholastic attainment for the highest score in general chemis- main, such courses as would even- memorable track meet I remember three years," has been awarded to try); Halsey Cook, C'86, of Balti- tually lead me to law school. The took place well after midnight dur- Roger Sisson, C'85, of Delano, more, Maryland, the Atlee Heber musty sandstone library at Sewa- ing the Spring Week festivities. Tennessee. Hoff Memorial Scholarship for At- nee, crowded with portraits and rel- With a hundred girls on campus He was among ten students in the tainment in Economics; Scott ics and old books, with its Gothic and almost continuous events at the College who received academic Miller, C'85, of Dunwoody, Georgia, windows, its ivy, and its meadow- Commons or the fraternity houses, awards during the University's the Atlee Henkel Hoff Memorial green lawn; and the nights when I'd a track meet seems incredible to Founders' Day Convocation October Scholarship for Attainment in Eco- sit with one or two or three others contemplate. However, when the 8. nomics; Charles Elmore, C'85, of under the elms on the edge of the dance was over, everyone, or almost The other honorees and their Emory, Virginia, the Charles Pol- Dixie Highway, talking of George everyone, filed up to the track, and awards are Robert Glenn, C'86, of lard Marks Scholarship for Out- Moore, Rossetti, and Paul Cezanne, in tuxedos and pumps races were Fort Wayne, Indiana, the Susan standing Junior Gownsmen; Joanne made me impatient with the future run, and jumps were jumped, and Beatty Memorial Prize; Gretchen Raulerson, C'85, of Bartow, Florida, I was planning. hurdles skimmed, and shots were Rehberg, C'86, of Pullman, Wash- the Eugene B. Mechling, Jr., Schol- put. There was no scorekeeper, how- ington, the Class of 1935 Prize for arship for Outstanding Junior I occasionally played a little ever, so there remains no record of Improvement in Organic Chemis- Woman Member of the Order of bridge with "Fuzzy" Ware and took the results. Then off to a late date try; Arnold Frishman, C'85, of Me- Gownsmen; and Sandra Gregg, a course from that wonderful man, or to bed before the Phi Gam break- ridian, Mississippi, the Arthur B. C'86, of Cohutta, Georgia, the Judy Major Henry Gass. Merle Uhlig and fast the next morning and later fes- Dugan Memorial Prize for the Out- Running Memorial Prize for the I collaborated on writing a play tivities at the other fraternity standing Junior Major in Political Outstanding Music Student. which exempted us from attending houses. Science; Robert Jefferson, C'85, of class regularly. This left me more is Memory! time to spend in my favorite spot, Such the library.

I have always preferred late- night hours to the early-morning ones. The required early chapel of those days was particularly painful. Fortunately for me Barry Moeser was a proctor who took roll, and I bargained with him to pick up his mail in town each day if he would mark me present for chapel. Thus I got an extra hour of sleep in the morning. Religion was a required course, and while I disliked chapel, because of the hour, I really enjoyed my course in religion. I wish I could remember the name of one of the most tolerant of professors who gave this course. It was a large class by Sewanee standards, some thirty students. When roll was to be called, our professor would bury his head as he read off the names 'spAVOJO aqi auioq 3uuq sai)iAT^3B SutuiooauxoH aSanoQ

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